115th Year, No. 17 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1970 15 CENTS
Mediation fails Clinton County Commission St. Johns ed board, teachers stalemated approves airport authority time with the teachers. By TIM YOUNKMAN Area Economic Opportunity —Heard the Tri-County Re By RON KARLE Agerstrand said a meeting of Editor News Staff Writer Commission. gional Planning Commission au the teachers association is set The commission currentlyre- dit report explained by Mrs, for Thursday night "to get some It took two ballots Monday A three-hour session between ceives $1 million in public funds Roberta Lawrence, account real firm direction" from the morning for the Clinton County thus requiring elected public of the St. Johns Education Associa members. Board of Commissioners to take (Story continued on Page 2-A) tion and the board of education ficials on the board of directors. "We probably would not vote action, but after it was all over, Monday night ended in another to strike onThursday,"headded. they endorsed a proposed Tri- stalemate despite the efforts of County airport authority. a state-appointed mediator. Agerstrand indicated that the teachers would probably deter By a vote of 7-4, the com The main issue of contention mine whether they would with missioners decided to approve is salary with class size, in hold their services if agreement Clinton County's participation in surance and workshop grants is not reached in time for Mon the authority, thus opening doors also among the major problems. day's scheduled school opening to a possible referendum vote by "We're down to brass tacks or if they would work without a citizens in November, now," said Supt. Earl Lancaster. contract as negotiations pro The confusion on.balloting oc "Unless a settlement is reached, gressed. curred afterCommissioner Rob fact-finding is the next step as ert Montgomery, supported by prescribed by law.* "A strike situation for school teachers is a different can of Commissioner Roy F. (Jack) An If a fact-finder is called in worms," said Agerstrand. "You drews, moved to approve the he will listen to both sides and don't talk about the word strike county's admission into theTri- then will submit his recommen too soon." County authority. dations as to what should be done. When the two sides met Mon After several minutes of dis His conclusions are not binding, day, the school board had offered cussion, Andrews called for the however. a starting salary of $7,420 while question which was immediately "Either side can request it," the teachers had asked for challenged by Commissioner An said Lancaster, "but I'm not sure $7,600. drew Cobb. we are going to ask for it." Monday night the board coun Cobb called for a vote to de Charles Agerstrand, president tered with §7,500 and the teach termine whether or not the com of the SJEA, said his group does ers responded with a request for missioners should vote on the not plan to ask for fact finding. ? 7,575. proposal or table it. "Fact-finding takes a good two Earlier, the teachers had By an 8-3 vote, the commis Weeks," saldAgerstrand. "Ithlnk sought a provision for sabbatical sioners decided to vote on the we can settle without it," leaves which the board countered plan. As of Tuesday morning, how with an offer of $5,000 to be When the final balloting on the ever, no further meetings had used for teacher workshops.The authority took place, four com been scheduled between the teachers countered this by drop missioners issued "no" votes. < teachers and the board of educa ping their requestfor sabbaticals They were Cobb, Maurice Gove, tion. but asking that $20,000 be granted William Hufnagel andQaudeUn- • It appeared the .assistance of a for workshops. derhill. The question of a landfill for Watertown mediator was a one-shotattempt Also unresolved are class siz Commissioners approving the brought ouf an unusually large number of at settlement and that he prob es in grades one through six authority were Gerald Shepard, ably would not be brought back. and details of an insurance pack Walter Nobis, RexSirrine, Duane people to Monday's meeting of the county • "I am disappointed at the out age. Chamberlain, Montgomery, An commission, come of the mediation talks," "I think the public should know drews and Gerald L. Lankford. said Agerstrand. "I would like to these things," said Lancaster. The commission noted that say that we are still willing to "If there's a groundswell (in several petitions werebeingcir- meet with the board at any time the community) to give these peo culated to place the question be Watertown Township to resolve our differences. ple these things, then we'll give BE**" fore the voters in the general The board has not indicated them. It's a democratic proc election in November. that it would not meet at any ess." The petitions were to be filed 'demonstrates' against no later than Sept. 14 to be validated. Gove, who voted against the Commission votes FLAMES LIGHT THE EVENING SKIES proposal, told the commis andfill project sioners that he liked "the con A tanker rig overturned and burst Into flames Friday night on U. S. 27, cept of the authority." A packed courthouse meeting ardy," he said. "There has been "I think, thatl was of the opin room was the scene of a demon a gradual erosion in the local for traffic signa three miles north of St. Johns. The flames, visible for miles seared the ion that we'd have hearings. ..to stration—Clinton County style- government." highway and tied up traffic for more than two hours. The area was rocked explain this to the people to get by citizens of Watertown Town Commissioner Roy F. (Jack) ship, scheduled site of a new Andrews told the citizens that he with explosions but the flriver, James H, Edlund, 29, of Muskegon, jumped an indication of how the public at U.S. 27-Sturgis thinks before we vote on it," sanitary landfill project. had consulted with the Tri-County ' to safety and was not injured. Edlund notified the St. Johns Fire Depart he said. Herman Openlander, township Regional Planning Commission "I'm glad we accomplished experts before casting his yes By RON KARLE ment which responded to quell the fire. The flames damaged the road so Montgomery told the board supervisor, told the hoard that Editor something," said Mrs. Maples, that action was necessary. the township board and planning vote. "because so many people told us badly that all traffic was directed to use the southbound lane. "If we pass it, we'll pass it commission had voted "100 per He said one of his reasons The St. Johns City Commission 'I'm for you but you're not going for the people to express their cent to turn down the landfill." was the short-term commitment. Monday night decided to "straddle to get it'." Photo by ED CHEENEY thinking. There should bea great "This is only a big benefit to The landfill, operated by Vector deal of dissemination on this Construction Company, will run the red tape" and put the wheels When asked if this meant the a certain metropolitan area," he in motion for a traffic signal subject," Montgomery said. said. for five to seven years and then end of People Who Care, she at the intersection of U.S. 27 When asked about the petition He said that he could bring be used as a golf course-recre said, "No, not at all." and Sturgis Street. ers, Montgomery said "there more than 500 people with "ban ational complex. She said the group is working He said that it was very hard After the reading of a four- is no question that there are ners and signs" to demonstrate on a bicycle safety program for County merchants salute to find a suitable location for a page study from the State High enough signatures," their dissatisfaction with the spring and fall with school of landfill site without local citizens .-/ way Department concerning the Approximately 610 signatures county board on approving the ficials. being upset. intersection and three other will be required to place the landfill site. points, the commission unani She also indicated the group question on the November ballot. About 35 township residents Andrews said that in fact the mously voted to put the traffic would stay together to work for Clinton's farm families In other action the board: ventured into the county seat surrounding area land would light in. the rerouting of U.S. 27 around —Appointed Gerald Shepard to headquarters to show their an eventually appreciate in value. St. Johns which she termed the Business and professional zaar of Values poster. Or you another term asClintonCounty's ger. Turning down a suggestion of (Story continued on Page 2-A) "ultimate goal." people of Clinton County are may use the free coupon in representative on the Capitol "Local government is in jeop yet another meeting with highway In addition to supporting a sending more fine values your Section B. officials, Commissioner James traffic light at the intersection, way again this week, but with a Bring or mail these entries Grost got the support of the com the commission also favored special eye to items of par to the Clinton County News, First Nighters mission for the signal. highway department recommend ticular interest to rural and 120 E. Walker St., St. Johns Progress in DeWitt The intersection came into the ations calling for the prohibiting farming families. 48879. to hold tryouts public eye more than two months of left turns from southbound U.S. Tickets will be drawn each Considerable progress in "Several board members have ago when a 12-year-old boy was As a salute to rural folks The First Nighters will hold 27 ontoeastboundSturgistoelim- and the special contribution week and a ohoto of the winner teacher contract negotiations at participated In the negotiations struck by an auto while riding inate a predicted lock'-up of op will be published in the News. tryouts this weekend for the DeWitt was reported Monday by which I consider to be a real his bicycle and killed at the they make to our lives, Clin group's fall production titled posing left turn movements. Just before the official a spokesman for the Michigan good sign," said Ward. "It shows corner. ton County merchants parti "The Night of January 16." opening of the Bazaar of Education Association. they care." The driveway into the South- cipating in a Bazaar of Values The play, a comedy-drama to Shortly after the accident, a Values, leadingClintonCounty "It looks good," said Howard Schools in the DeWitt district gate Shopping Center will also for the second week are offer be presented at the St. Johns neighborhood group called People merchants, their entire staffs O. Ward, an MEA negotiator. are scheduled to open next week. have to be moved to the extreme ing five pages of special High School auditorium Oct. 16- Who Care formed and took their .values in Section B, the time, the Clinton County and families met for a dinner "We're down to 11 issues," fight for a traffic signal to the western property line which will News, acting as a messenger 17. In addition, Clinton County and clinic to review selling Last week the Board of Educa city commission and on to the mean relocation of a fire hydrant. for these outstanding mer Tryouts will be held Saturday feed and grain dealers are practices so they could serve tion and the teacher's associa head of the State Highway De chants and their special and Sunday, Aug. 29-30, at the willing and eager to give pro their local customer even tion were reported to be apart Tentative partment in Lansing. The commission also adopted values, will give away $200. Central National Bank Commun fessional held and assistance better^ on 11 points. Key movers in the group were three other recommendations ity Room. Times both days will in finding the right rations A $100 cash prize will be Merchants participating in "We were going to mediation," Mrs. Sharon Rochon, Mrs.xjan from the highway department: be from 3 p.m,-5 p.m. and from agreement for the best results. given away in the final week, the Bazaar of Values are: said Ward, "but I don't think Bensinger and Mrs. Carol —A stop and go signal at the 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. intersection of M 21 and Oakland And farm dealers in Clinton $20 a week for the three weeks Antes- Cleaners, Becker we're going to need it now. Maples, wife of Paul Maples, before that and $10 for the He said negotiations were in city attorney. and the addition of a center lane County will be happy to assist Dep't. Store, Becker Furni at Fowler for left turns. Also, itwas recom you with any problems which first four weeks. ture, Beck &HydeFarmarina, the second round of counter pro "I'm stunned and very Tentative agreement report mended that several trees be cut may develop. You can consult All entries will be good for Beck's Farm Market, posals and "with any kind of pleased," said Mrs. Maplesafter INDEX edly has been reached between down to insure proper visibility. with them any time with con the full eight weeks. Bee's Chevrolet, Benson luck we are going to get them the commission acted in favor of the Powler Education Associa fidence that they will do their And, of course, youmayde- Plumbing & Heating, E. F. Business Notes 16A worked out. the proposal. —Extend slower speed limits tion and the board of education. best for you which includes posit as many as you wish Boron Co., Berk'soldSchool- "The only sticky spots are Although she indicated that she on U.S. 27 toward the city limits. Classifieds 14-15 A Although neither party has yet providing free Information and to increase your chances of house Furn., Boughton Eleva binding arbitration and the agency wasn't confident of the outcome This is expected to.be completed officially approved the new estimates as part of their winning. tor, Church Page 12A shop clause," he said. "We're going into the meeting, Mrs. within 30 days. agreement, ratification meetings service. Just write your name, ad not really far apart on anything Maples added, "It proves that —A changeofthe school flasher Capitol Savings 8i Loan, Editorial 10B are set for the first week in dress, and phone number on else," he said. when you get people together type sign at the intersection, of Merchants from St. Johns, Central National Bank, Clinton September, according to Walter any sales slip, cash register Farm News 2B "We're not that far apart on a you can get something done. U.S. 27 and Baldwin to a dis DeWitt, Fowler, Westphalia, National Bank, D & C Store, Steward, chief negotiator for the fl 6 appearing legend "speed limit DeWitt Township and Eureka tape, charge slip receipt or Inc., DeWitt Pharmacy, Legal News 8B (salary) package," he added. "We "I think everyone will be very FEA. 30 m.p.h. sign." for the protection are participating in this eight- any business form from any think we can settle that." pleased If they put it in," she Obituaries 9A Details of the contract will be of children attending Sv/egles week Bazaar of Values. During business displaying the Ba (Story continued on Page 2-A) Another meetingwas scheduled said. "I think most residents of Society 9-11A for Monday night. announced later, said Steward. St. Johns wanted it. School. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 26, 1970
t *• Airport You too, will get quick results with Clinton County News classified ads! Continued from Page One clerk, andHerbertMaier,execu- tive director. Mrs. Lawrence reported that the tri-county group's balance, as of Dec. 31, 1969, was $14,516 for all programs. She told the commissioners LAST WEEK that the group was $62,975 in the red on May 1, 1969 when the tri-county agency began an TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF KURT'S SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON abbreviated fiscal year of eight months. The new fiscal year for the GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - SALE ENDS SAT. AUG. 29th planning commission will be Jan. 1 through Dec. 31. Two-Door convenience ."At this point, we are still in a position of an equity rather PERMAHENT PRESS PAIR! ...at a budget price! than a deficit," she said when Only 21)" wide...Myitis no dour clearance al side! asked aboutthefinancial stability of the group as of Aug. 1. Part of the reason for the financial improvement was that estimates have beenaboveactual expenses for projects and plans, according to Maier. Not one project went over bud get since the turn of the year, he said. The audit report came Into sharp criticism by board Chair man Walter Nobis, 1 , "If sorrte citizen out here in the county asks me about some thing in the audit, I couldn't do it," Nobis explained concern ing the difficulty in reading and translating the audit figures. Mrs. Lawrence indicated that the Jtyle and format of the audit could be questioned and revised ANOTHER "DREAM HOUSE" next year by the independent auditors. "If we do not like the format Another house construction project by St. Johns high School students Zuro ik'Bn.'o trieier holds then we can give them com iililDOl ]\n. was started Thursday as city, school and business officials broke ground plaints," she said. "Sometimes I'ruo/cr lioor tJiehi's fur •j aa\. icL'crcnm carious during ceremonies at 406 W. Sickles. Checking over the plans at the they are just not aware of these Register for Aulomntic tlufroit problems," she added. uttiiKi'tatat hLutiim ceremony are from left Tom Hundley, city clerk, Milo Rowel I, of Borons, HllfiO |HlKellllll*OII'S(l!4jl Another criticism, offered by *FREE TV ^•(JlllillllL- Inn haliU 0/10 liu. Oliver Gillespie, contractor, Ken Lashaway, high school industrial arts Lankford, expressed dissatis Dtmrstoni|jL> intUitk't deup faction with the numbering and sliutrfor \'. nil. milk director, Ken Munger, advisory committee and Ed Schmitt, electrical *AM-FM RADIO cnrlmii, tull botllcy code precess used to describe Cti|i[Wrtane tir white constractor. Plans call for the completion of the project by next spring. the projects. He indicated that •ICE CRUSHER each number should have a short explanation of the project to in Drawing to be held in Instant loading FLASH CUBE form the reader as to the spe our store Sat. Aug. 29 th Here's how textbook Dump cific areas covered by the fig ures. Continued from Page One The planning commission re CAMERA OUTFIT quested the 8-month year to re GENERAL ELECTRIC ruling affects St. Johns Some of the dissatisfaction with an $895 value Editor's Note: Here is a run responsible for purchasing gym the plan centers on the fact that align its offices with other agen ""* £•* only down on the recent State Supreme suits, gym shoes, socks,, football the site is in the southern end cies and to clarify some of the 30" AUTOMATIC RANGE Court ruling ordering free text shoes, etc., and will pay for of the county and would not bene bookkeeping confusion. books and supplies for public testing such as National Merit fit the entire county. —Approved the rental of a with PICTURE WINDOW DOOR school students as it affects St. and College Entrance, lunches, "It's a mystery to me how you Savin #220 copying machine at $395 Johns. It was prepared by Earl club dues, yearbooks, caps and gentlemen could come to the a cost of $50 per month. PACKED WITH BIG FEATURES! Lancaster, superintendent of gowns, invitations, and insurance conclusion that this would bene Approved the repair and • Brushed Aluminum control panel • Automatic schools, for inter scholastic athletic in fit Clinton County as a whole," sealcoating of the drives and easy-set oven timer, clock and minute timer • Stor 1. All textbooks, workbooks, surance. said Leon Clark, president of parking lots at the courthouse, age drawer • Lighted oven • Hi-Speed Calrod® Weekly Readers and other peri 5. All fees formerly collected the Watertown planning commis- social services building and chil dren's home at a cost of $1,200. * r surface units with pushbutton controls^ fc , , "' i*•• J r ? * odicals used ir classrooms will for %Laboratory courses, Art,' ' ALL THIS FOR ONLY be furnished by the school. All Homemaking, Drafting, etc., will "^•''ATfcnough commissioners lis books and equipment which are not be collected. In Industrial tened to the complaints, no for lost or destroyed must be paid Arts materials will be furnished mal action was taken. G.E. COLOR TELEVISION for by the student. , for the basic course require In other zoning action the 2. Students will be furnished ments. If a student wishes to board: Bazaar 1 NOW J pencils, paper, crayons and other exceed those requirements, he —Denied a request by Emil material used in required and may be charged for the material DeSander of DeWitt Township ONLY elective courses. Rules for the for that project. to rezone 34.8 acres along Turn 1 of Values I issuance of these supplies will be 6. Some rentals will still be er Road to be used as a trailer formulated and will be available in effect. Swim suits rental will park complex. Continued from Page One as soon as possible. cost the student $1.50 per year In denying the request com DePeal Music, Dog 'NSuds, NOTE: Since the directive con and coveralls for Auto Mech missioners cited the extreme Edinger Si Weber Chevrolet, cerning pencils, paper, crayons, anics II will cost $2.00 per year. closeness of the site to the Cap Economy Shoe Store, Farm etc., was received by school of A 50 cent deposit for locks ital City Airport flight path, em er's Co-op, ficials on August 19th, only eight Will be collected from all Physi phasizing noise, pollution and possible danger to residents. Finkbeiner Pharmacy, working days prior to the opening cal Ed students in both the Junior Fowler Plumbing & Heating, of school, it has been impossible and Senior High Schools which The vote was 6-5. Frechen's Market, G & L to obtain these supplies immedi Will be refunded at the end of —Approved a plan by Fedewa Sales, Gambles-Fowler, ately. Therefore, the Board of the year providing the lock is Builders Inc. to rezone 120 acres Gower's Hardware, Harr's Education at its meeting Monday returned. on Wright Road south of Price Jewelry, Harris Oil, Height's evening asked the indulgence of Road, partly residential-subdi A lock will be required on hall Auto Parts, Herbruck's parents in asking them to co vision with an industrial zone lockers in the Junior High and Cheese, operate by supplying their school in the middle. The commission will be sold to the student for Hub Tire Center, Hi-Style children with pencils, paper, etc., $1. ers voted 6-5 to allow the re- for the opening weeks. As soon zoning. Beauty Salon,Hen'sNest,Jack 7. All students in grades 8 Piner's Sport Cycle, Karber as the supplies arrive they will through 12 who have valid credit be furnished all students. Block Co., slips for books turned in last Lake Jewellery, Lewis 3. Although State guidelines spring will be refunded their Plumbing & Heating, Mathews call for the furnishing of Band money. The refunds will be made St. Johns Elevator, Maynard AllenState Beautiful contemporary instruments, it is felt that this at the School Book Store before Bank, Miller Jones Shoes, and after school in the period styling is not an immediate problem. All Nick's Fruit Market, North- between September 14th and 30th. • Big 23" diagonal picture, of the students now enrolled in bandsmen side Enco Station, O'Connor's the Junior and Serior Bands have 295 square inch viewing The eighth graders will receive Dairy Equipment, Parr's their own instruments and will STEREO area refunds at RodneyWilson,and9th Pharmacy, Penney's Paint, proceed with them. through 12th graders at the High at clinic Pohl Oil, Rehmann's, S & H • Pre-set fine tuning—VHF 4. Students will continue to be School. Farms, St. Johns Automotive, • Convenient control center Students from St. Johns High St. Johns Co-op, School were among nearly 2,000 Town & Country Homes, ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!! Color-minder controls high school bandsmen who in T h e 1 e n Hardware, Ward's vaded the Michigan State Univer Catalog Sales. FM/AM CLOCK RADIO School set to open sity campus for week-long AM Clock Radio marching band clinics Aug. 17- Sept. 5. Tuesday in DeWitt Bands from 20 Michigan schools are polishing their skills DeWitt Public Schools will be used last year. in preparation for marching ap gin the 1970-71 school year With the addition of the new pearances at this fall's football Tuesday, Sept. 1, Donald Mueller, middle school, building assign games and for concert perform Model high school principal, announced ments will find kindergarten ances. C122 Model C1478 * Wednesday. through third grade pupils at the While on the Michigan State INSURANCE Dark Brown with } Scott Elementary building, fourth campus, Aug. 24-29, the high ® Silver color trim 88 Elementary classes are set to begin at 0 a.m., middle school and fifth graders at the Fuer- school musicians will receive 12 14 steneau Building, sixth through classes at 8 a.m., andhighschool hours of training each day, under FOR INSURANCE CALL classes at 8:05 a.m. with a gen eighth grades in ttie middle the leadership of their own di eral assembly. school and grades nine through rectors. 12 in the high school. Assisting will be members of PORTABLE TELEVISION Mueller said that the busses Mueller said the school offices the MSU music department and will run routes similar to those will be open Monday, Tuesday other specialists. A Real Value and Wednesday, Aug. 24-26 from Following eacti clinic Will be a 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to Saturday morning marching show 4 p.m. on Old College Field, each of Clinton County News New students should enroll which is'open to the public at NOW no charge. $ Rollln A. Huard Publisher during these hours, he said. The Ronald F. Karle Editor middle and high school students Sponsoring the clinics for the ONLY 69 Mike Prevllle Adv. Mgr. who are already enrolled may seventh year are MSU's Depart WM014PAV-PBL-PRD John W. Hannah Printing Supl. check their schedules and confer ment of Music andCapandGown- DICK HAROLD with counselors. Cultural Activities. HAWKS GREEN Second class postage paid at St. Parents of all students are Johns, Mich. 4B879. Published Wednesdays at 120 E. asked to go to the schools to Salaries up Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton check emergency Information BIG 10-BAND Portable pulls in the sounds of 108 Brush Street the World— 6 shortwave bands, marine, FM, County News, Inc. cards and update them. This year starting salaries Subscription price by mall: In Mich All ninth graders and new stu for Michigan State University Longwave, and AM. KURT'S igan, $5 for one year, $0 for two years, St. Johns dents must have a physical ex graduates with bachelor's de $3.75 for six months, $2 for three Phone 224-7160 ONLY $ months; outside Michigan, $6 for one amination, Mueller added. Those grees were up generally two to 00 APPLIANCE CENTER year. who did not receive a form last five • per cent over last year, spring may obtain one from the STATE WW* INSURANCE COMPAHIll according to MSU Placement Di HMM Offlcw: ItMmlngtM, IMMft Limited Quanty ' 138 217 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3895 offices. rector John Shlngleton. Wednesday, August 26, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 ^ t r DeWitt Ox Roast
BOND SIGNING
Pewamo-Westphalia school officials wore happy smiles last week when Centra! National Bank closed the district's $800, 000 bond issue. Voters recently approved the issue for an addition to the elementary school and remodeling of the high school. The bonds were underwritten by the First DeWitt City Councilman Paul Mulford was of Michigan Corp. with Central National as the paying agent. Above, put to work preparing dinners for the thousands from left in back, are Harold Wellman, president of Central National and of visitors at the DeWitt Ox Roast Saturday. William Steinke, superintendent of P-Wschools0 In front, from left, are Charles Hengesbach, school board secretary and Carl Kramer, president As the rain poured down in a steady drizzle during the Ox Roast parade, few fared better than these lovely ladies of the Job's Daughters float. In the judging competition the girls float ranked second. —Photos by Tim Younkman. Prize winners
HORSES: 1. Glare DeWitt 2. Linda Drake 3. Debbie and Stephen Young Group: 1. Saddle Mates 2. Lucky Riders 3. Broo 3. Broumlees OLD CARS: 1. Gold Sedan 2. Rummells 3. Rummells
Novelty: old engine and pump
CHILDREN: 1. Hal Barnes 2. High Steppers 3. Vicki Yarn FLOATS:
1. Child Study Club ($25) 2. Job's Daughters ($15) 3. Merry Mixers ($10) Judges:
Joyce Hawk Ray Decker Judy Thocher The main attraction at any Ox Roast is, of course, the roasted dinner. These hungry visitors at DeWitt seem to testify to the successful day's tasty meals.
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Page 4 A CLINTON * . „, v NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 26, 1970, * ' Commission bans tape recorder, then reverses decision After a one-half hour meet By TIM YOUNKMAN ing with Kelly, Lankford, who News Staff Writer sponsored the original resolution After voting to ban tape re banning the tape recorder, moved corders from commission meet to allow taping of the session ings Monday, the Clinton County by the radio station. The motion Board of Commissioners re was approved, 7-4. versed itself to allow WRBJ Kelly indicated that a further radio newsman Ray James to re study of the situation would be cord the proceedings. necessary. By a 10-1 vote, the commis The question according t o sioners approved a resolution to radio station spokesmen, will prohibit the "thepresenceand/or come up again at the next meet use of electronic recording de ing set for Sept. 8. vices at official meetings of the In voting against the restric County Board of Commission tions, Andrews said that he felt ers. . .except with the approval the board could have used some of two-thirds of the members other way of handling the ques *4 Y*w rS, '" present." tion. Casting the one negative vote This was taking away a little CLINTON RESIDENTS HURT was Commissioner Roy F.(Jack) of the freedom of the media," Andrews. he said. Tempers flared during the "1 couldn't vote yes. In my This Cessna 210 single-engine craft plunged to the ground shortly after afternoon session whenCommls- own judgment it takes away some take-off Aug. 16 at Watervliet near Benton Harbor. Injured were the pilot sioner Gerald L, Lankford moved freedom and I felt I had to Charles Dickenson, 67, of St. Johns, Max Miller, 56, and his wife Paul to direct the chairman to re voice my opinion," he said. move the tape recorder from James described the resolution ine, 57, of Ovid. Dickenson was returned home this week after being the room by enforcing the reso as "an attempt to try to surpress hospitalized at South Haven for eye surgery. Miller and his wife remain lution. coverage of the meetings." HIGHWAY COLLISION When asked to remove the de This is a violation of the first hospitalized at Watervliet Community Hospital, but expect to return later vice, James said he "would have and fourth amendments," he this week. The accident took place during a dawn patrol exercise when the A collision last Wednesday at the corner of U.S. 27 and M 21 to decline." added. plane apparently stalled about 50 feet in the air. (Pho^o courtesy of the Chairman Walter Nobis im Gerald Shepard, who voted to slammed this pickup truck on its side and flooded the intersection mediately called for a legal ruling restrict the use of the tape re Benton Harbor News-Palladium). with gasoline. The driver, Herman H. Rosebrock, 56, of Metamora, by County Prosecutor Patrick corders, said the biggest reason Ohio was not injured. The driver of the other vehicle, Lloyd B. Kelly. for his vote was the fear of news Robert Ditmer, president of mismanagement. Upham, 16, of St. Johns, suffered minor injuries but did not require the radio station, asked the chair They can cut the tape off at hospitalization. The St. Johns Fire Department washed the intersec man if he would read a letter the wrong place," he said in State Ed Board clarifies tion free of gasoline to avoid the danger of fire. Police said the placed before himduringthenoon dicating that it would be possible recess. to produce statements out of collision occurred when Rosebrock attempted a left turn from U.S. 27 Nobis declined to discuss the context. and Upham's station wagon collided with the pickup truck. letter since it was not part of "However, a two-thirds vote S.C. free textbook ruling the regular agenda. would allow the use of a tape recorder," he added. Free books, pencils, paper and The board policy statement Adult education courses not Ithaca sets No penalty was spelled out in crayons are among items stu grew out of a July 17 ruling of leading to a high school diploma, the resolution and no one seemed dents need for class work that the Michigan Supreme Court. and summer school classes not Soil award won by News to know what could be done if must be provided by the schools part of an extended school year, Fall Festival the person refused to remove the under a new policy guideline In a case brought by parents may charge fees. The Clinton County News was day at a summer meetingof state The award, which was the fifth The Ithaca Chamber of Com recorder. of the Michigan State Board of in Ann Arbor, the high court As a means of providing exam presented its third consecutive soil districts heldat Alpena Com- of its type to be given the paper merce four-day Fall Festival In his written request Ditmer Education. said that general student fees ples of what schools may not (not) make charges for, the Board soil conservation award last Fri- munity College. in the last six years, was a will be highlighted by the Fall said he was requesting the useof Basically, the policy says that were illegal and also ruled that second place plaque recognizing Festival Parade put on by the the tape recorder by his staff all materials used as part of the books and school supplies, being cited: pencils, paper, crayons, the publication of the annual re Ithaca JayceesSaturday,Aug.29. "at all meetings of the Commis school curriculum in required essential to school, nust be pro regular and supplemental text port of Clinton County Soil Con This year's parade has a new sion." or elective classes must be free vided without charge to the stu books, band instruments, Weekly Readers or other periodicals if servation District. Another sec look and new emphasis. In addi "I amsurethattheCommission to -students. dent or his parents under the required in the classroom, tow PHONE 224-2226 ond place award was received tion to the numerous outside at will agree that our newsmen have As soon as cost estimates are Michigan Constitution. els, locks, lockers, shop ma in 1964 with the other three being tractions, local participation will been cooperative and fair in past available, the board will seek After consulting with the state terials, drafting supplies, home FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS first place recognitions. come from most of the local news reporting of the commission state appropriations from the attorney general and numerous economics materials, .work First place winner this year merchants. Organizations from action and will continue to keep Legislature to help ease the fi school authorities, the State books, materials in science was Greenville Daily News, Clin throughout the county also are the public informed of your de nancial burden on school dis Board of Education published its classes, book rental, educational ton County News has received constructing floats and the Jay- liberations, actionsanddecisions tricts. guidelines to help define respon we'll have your trips required for class and vo- first place the last two years. cees expect the 1970 parade to which affect the area," he said. sibilities of the state's more • Earlier,- school- superintend 'cati&nal * or special'.'education. be laTrger than 'a.11 others.! l f, , than 600 districts*? *4A* £. Theme of this year's second f "I would remind *you that a ents front"'0Iinfon"Courity e sf'i- • Helping construcfthefiaatsfor The board said school districts order ready and place entry was ecology, a sub tape recorderds to a radio news mated the cost of just textbooks merchants are local youth groups Among the items covered by may charge for: class-or* organ ject which came in for much reporter, what a camera is to a alone at more than $100,000. who volunteered their time for the State Board of Education izational dues; admission fees waiting for you! discussion during the one-day newspaper or television report The board said, however, that session of Michigan Soil Dis those too busy to construct en er," he added. policy statement: to athletic contests, dances or school districts may continue to plays; student activity cards on a tricts. tries. In this month'sRepublicanpri- —No student should be 'denied charge fees for extracurricular voluntary basis; dues for such mary election, Ditmer defeated even extracurricular activities activities when such activities "external" tests as National' incumbent commissioner Rex. because of family financial hard carry no academic credit. Merit or college entrance exams; Sirrine and is unopposed for the ship. damage or loss of school-owned seat in the November election. Acting Supt. of Public Instruc -Schools do nothave to furnish tion, Dr. John W. Porter, said free food or clothing offered in materials; club dues; lunch; an example mightbe where mem required or elective classes, yearbooks; football shoes; gym bers of a football team partici shoes; swimming suits; bus UAW OFFICE 1-Charges for damage or loss transportation for non-resident Bug-In pating only in interscholastic and extracurricular sports could be of school property may be im students; sponsored trips, unless required to furnish their own posed if the books or other ma they are a class assignment; at 303 N. Clinton St. football shoes, but the school terials have been provided free,. shots or vaccinations; caps and set foi could not charge for band in and reasonable, refundable de gowns, and insurance fees for struments if credit toward grad posits may be required from interscholastic athletics in ac cordance with present statutes. Ph. 224-7666 Ith aca uation is given for band. those able to pay. Show buggies and competition dune buggies from throughout the state will invade Ithaca Sun is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, day, Aug. 30 for the second Ithaca Jaycee Bug In. Dubbed "Ithaca Re-visited," the Bug-In offers an extra at from noon to 5 p.m. traction for both spectators and participants. In addition to the regular timed races over a twisting, turning UAW organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those clays to talk to course for off-road competition workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly buggies, fiberglass show buggies interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross will also have the opportunity tq run in timed competition. also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186. M The off-road vehicles will be competing in the trials of the Gratiot Historical Village while the show buggies will be running on an oval track right in front of the grandstand. IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW Show judging will begin at 10 a.m. Entry fees are $1 for Mid west Off-Road Enthusiast (MORE) members and $3 for non-members. The Ithaca Jay- cees and MORE are co-spon soring the event. The auto cross timed com The Rr, Rev. Bernard J. Sheil Catholic Bishop once said: "If a Non-Union worker in a partially petition begins at noon. Entry .organized industry is receiving a good income, it is quite probably because his Non-Union employer, fee is $3 for MORE members and $5 for non-members. Tro in order" to keep the Union out, " meets, or nearly meets, the higher wage and hours standard of phies will be awarded for first Union establishments. Clearly such Non-Union employees are eating the fruits of others sacrifices. • and second places in each class. The workers in the Union shops perhaps risked their Jobs to get their Union recognized, and pay Registration begins at 9 a.m. monthly dues to keep it going. It is a categorical injustice for Non-Union employees, enjoying the common benefits, to refuse to carry their share of the common burden". Annual DAV
JOIN THE UAW TODAY VOTE UAW FOR SECURITY fund drive next month Coming 1"0 Disabled American Veterans Chapter 64 is planning its annual Clinton County Forget-Me-Not 1580 * ST. JOHNS .drive for next month. The drive will be held in St. Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses Johns Friday and Saturday, Sept. DITMER BROADCASTING COMPANY 11-12 and in Ovid Friday, Sept. 18. YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW Funds raised are used for needy disabled veterans in Clin >0 ton County. The theme again this year is UAW Region 1 C, DON R. ELLIS Director "Give a little for those who gave a lot—get a DAV forget-me-not.'* Wednesday, August 26, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 y\ Here are Clinton County 4-H Fair award winners
GROUP B GROUP A-Lori McQueen, Debbie Smith, Jeanne Striz, Dane Bauer, Debbie Bauer, Sarah Seeger. Deanna Strong, Annie Swartz, Alan Cobb, Brad Jodway. GROUP B-Jane Smith. Tina Thelen, Bernie Weber, 4-H Fair Diane Weber, Cindy Wohlfert, winners Entomology Family Living Cheryl Wolf, Jennie Murphy. HOME DESIGN TODAY'S GIRL GROUP A GROUP A David Bennett, Brian Brook, GROUP A-CindySpitler, Patty Woodworking Chris Fink, Rick Fink, Rhonda Fox, Olive DeWitt 4-H, Jane Vitek, GROUP A -Wendy Acre, Kanaski, Mary Klein. Melinda Nancy Ainslee, Debbie Archer, APPRENTICE McKean, Therese Thelen, Pa GROUP B-Faith Borton. GROUP A Teresa Babbitt, Cheryl Bancroft, tricia Wilcox, Lori McQueen, Kyla Bancroft, Kathryn Bappert,- Gary Andrews, David Baese, Harry Moldenhauer, Cheryl THE FAMILY Glen Baese, Dane Bauer, Tim GROUP B~Yvonne Ortiz. Linda Bappert, Carla Bergan, Boaring, Penny Jo Canfield, Jim Helen Blakely, Jean Buggs, Susan Brasington, Jeff Cox, Dennis De- McQueen, Eugene Montague. GROUP C-Marlene Enness, Morest, Duane Haviland, Tim Rosalyn Enness, Bernice Sulli Carlson, Karen Casteel, Connie Knaus, David Messer, Kevin van, Cordes, Libby DeVault, Jean Di Peters, Daniel Rademacher,Mike GROUP B vine, Cindy Eavey, Christy Roesch, Clair Rowland, Steve Douglas Haas, Russell Kan Erickson, Christy Foster, Suz Schneeberger, Douglas Thelen, aski, Brian McKean, David Mes Foods & Nutrition anne Fox, Dawn Geisenhaver, Brian Walsh, Mark Walsh, John ser, Jay Richards, Daniel Rade FOOD FOR FUN Karen Goetze, JudyHelbeck, Rita Watkins. macher, Edward Thelen, Larry GROUP A Horman, Debra Jacquish, Van Bernath, Susan Goetzke, JoAnn essa Jaquish, Jan Jorae, Becky Kanaski, Grant Palen, LuAnn Shirley Andrews, Janice GROUP B Kaufman, Agnes Kirkpatrick, Thelen, Keepers of Angles Ag, Baese, Debra Ballantine, Teresa Jonathan Barz. Jeff Brasing Marian Kurncz, Michelle Law Linda Montague, Peter Montague. Bappert, Tim Brasington, Donna ton, Joseph Brokaw, ErlcBrock- rence, Cynthia Lehman, Teresa Braun, Seila Bush, Lisa Day, myre, Duncan Burl, Patrick Martens, Linda McCrumb, Patty Barbara Dilts, Linda Dubay, Kay Cuthbert, Douglas Davis, Dale Meyers, Marcia Miller, Terri Photography Faivor, Susan Faivor, Carol Fox, Devereaux, DanDllllngham,Mark Mooney, Shirley Morehouse, Jeanna Hallenbeck, Darlene Esch, Steve Fedewa, Eric Grost, Sonia Moriarty, Carol Nuren Age 10-12 Hardaker, Lori Hodges, LuAnn David Hanson, Brian Hazle, Jay burg, Rose Oberlln, Therese Pal The champion senior dairy showman award 4 Black & White Hopp, Tammy Hunt,DebraHurst, The champion junior dairy showman award Hennlng, Joel Hennlng, Russell miter, Pam Pfaff, Debbie Pokor Jill Jaquish, Kathy Kane, Lori Kanaski, John Karlic, Jeff wort by Charles Green, of Elsie, a member of was won by Tom Bracey, of Ovid, a member ny, Brenda Pritchard, Christoph GROUP A-Mary Lou Berg- Lashaway, Suzanne Lehman, Lori Kloeckner, Bryan Llntemuth, the Brush and Halter 4-H Club. of the Scattered Southeast 4-H Club. er Rademacher, Sharon Rade dolt, Earl Flegler, Jr., Terr* Loveberry, Ellen Miller, Jean Rick McNall, Jay Miller, Jeff macher, Janice Rlchey, Cindy Furstenau, Darlene Hardaker, Miros, Laure Palmiter, Kathy Motz, Michael Palmiter, Gary Hagerty, Teresa Heiden, Paula Thelen, Colleen Thelen, Donna Risley, Kathleen Root, Roseanne CRAFTSMAN Bruin, Annette Chamberlain, Jeffrey VanVleet, StaceySchoen- Palus, Lorraine Phillips, Anne Parks, Lance Parmelee, Patrick Hennlng, Adela Hernandez, Lisa Thelen, Julie Thelen, Mary Ter- Rossow, Evelyn Ruestman, Peggy GROUP A Virginia Cordes, Jeff Cox, Kathy dorf. Rademacher, Ranate Rademach Purtill, Daniel Rademacher, GROUP B—Janice Baese. Hicks, Jane Higbee, Margaret ese Thelen, Tammy Thelen, Salisbury, Kathy Scharnweber, Dennis Baese, Daniel Barz, Davis, Randy Davis, Don Haid, er, Gayla Risley, Candy Scharn- Horak, Laurie Husted, Mary Jo Linda Thurston, Terri Tiedt, Joan Schmitt, Diane Schomisch, Norman Rewerts, David Rice, 4 Color Prints Alan Cobb, Randy Davis, Ronald Stuart Hazle, Karl Krebtehl, weber, Connie Schmitz, Lori Irish, Janice Jaquish, Rhonda Melody Vining, Sallie Wesner, Jan Marie Schueller, SarahSe- Jay Richards, Pat Riley, Bruce GROUP A-Kay Faivor, Susan Dilts, John Dunham, Mark Mar David Messer, Jim Plowman, Smith, Julie Snater, Amy Snyder, Kanaski, Penny Krebiehl, Cor- Mary Whitford, Susan Woodhams, eger, Mary Ann Sehlke, Jane Rossow, Gary Slamka, Mark Faivor, Rita Horman, tens, Jim McQueen, HarryMold- Ronald Presocki, David Price, Cammy Stiffler, Earl Swindle inne Lawrence, Karlene Lehman, Teresa Loeb. Shirey, Ruth Simon, Esther Smith, Bradford VanVleet, Jef GROUP B—Teresa Martens, enhauer, Tom Moldenhauer, Dave Debbie Price, Jerry Price, Bar hurst, Linda Wessler, Shelly Cindy Leslie, Julie Little, Lisa Smith, Pamela Smith, Sherolyn frey VanVlee't. Shirley Morehouse. Price, Jerry Smith, Bill Stoy, bara Ramsey, Kathleen Root, Wilkes. Loeb, Diane Maier, Kelly Mc Smith, Susan Striz, Bernice Sul Age 12-14 GROUP C Charles Tait, Fred Thelen, Steve Steve Schneeberger, Sue Schnee Carthy, Patricia McCrumb.Dar- livan, Cindy Tarrant, Linda K. 4 Color Prints GROUP C Thelen. berger, Mike Simon, PaulSimon, rell Miller, Kathy Miller, Terri Thelen*, Ruth Thelen, Cindy GROUP A-Cheryl Bancroft, GROUP B Nancy Andress, Eric Baker, Steve Bancroft, Dale Brown- Kevan Smith, DavidStrahle, Den Morrison, Maureen Murphy, Jo Cindy Carter, Teresa Clark, Thornton, Kathy Thurlow, Diane nis Strahle, Earl Swindlehurst, Kurt Parker, Jeff Thornton,Lora lee, Paul Esch, Chris Hanson, GROUP B James Andress, Susan Avis- anna Nichols, Linda Nurenburg, Donna Davis, Douglas Davis, San Vitek, Liane Whitford, Debbie Doug Thelen, Dennis Strahle, Lu- Thornton. Paul Howe, William Lehman, Jay Mark Barz, Bruce Caesar, worth, Lisa Baese, Alania Baker, Michael Palmiter, Virginia Pig- dra Feldpausch, Lori Fo ster, Wieber, Cindy Wiswasser, Joann Ann Thelen, Jeff VanVleet, Jane Age 14-18 " Pllne, Eric Bergan. Ch.arles Faivor, Stuart Hazle, Rebecca Barnes, Rebecca Barz, gott, Delores Plaza, Maureen Lori Fox, Terry Furstenau, Witt, Jeannine Wood, Wendy Vitek, Randy Wrobel, 4 Black & White Leonard Kanaski, Michael Kan Teresa Bates, Joan Becher, Mary Pohl, Carla Pokorny, Tina Brenda Geisenhaver, Julie Wood, Barbara Yanz, Annette GROUP A—Mark Jones. HANDYMAN aski, Walter Pytlowanyj, Mike Lou Bergdolt, WendyBrockmyre, Pritchard, Mary Rademacher, Green, LynetteHrncharik.Ar- Zuckschwerdt, Kathy Spitzley, GROUP B GROUP B-Carl Jones, Kim GROUP A Wilson, Tom Faivor. Natalie Brook, Sally Carlson, Bonnie Rossow, Luann Rummell, lene Hutchison, Annette Irish, Sherry Sears. Gary Andrews, Jerry Price, Jorae, Paula Krebiehl. Ken Andrews, Tim Barz, John Dawn Chapman, Teresa Cooley, Cathy Rupright, Stacey Schoen- Noreen Jodway, Dawn Kidas, Lisa Don Haid, Donald Andrews, Ron 4 Color Prints Chmiko, Dorrance Davey, James Michael Cordes, Carla Covert, dorf, Linda Schomisch, Lynn Martin, Sheila Martin, Marilyn GROUP B -Terry Bancroft,' Lea there raft ald Andrews, Duncan Burl, Shawn GROUP A—John Dunham, Eaton, Frank Faivor, Earl Fleg- Julie Day, Pamela Dennis, Rox- Sedelmaier, Lori Sillman, Kim Miller, Janie Ortiz, Ellen Per- Peggy Brownlee, Debra Burn- Curtis, Libby DeVault, Danny Kathy Halmo, Dan Washburn, ler, Jr., Allen Glowackl, Clifford GROUP A ann Doak, Kelly Eaton, Gerilyn Smith, Nancy Spicer, Donna sonious, Nancy Reeves, Lori ham, Gordon Enness, Marlene Dillingham, Jean Divine, Scott Color Slide Exhibit Harvey, Greg Hazle, Jeff Hazle, Rex Ballantine, Greg Hazle, Faivor, Kristal Gilbert, Nancy Stevens, Sue Ann Suchek, Brenda Richards, Theresa Slowinski, (Story continued on Page 6-A) Eavey, Robert Moore, Alan Plow GROUP A—John Dunham, Deb Ronald Presocki, Brian Puetz, Jeff Hazle, Stuart Hazle, Jane man, Mary Sabin, Martha Salis orah Horman, Steve VanVleet, Melvin Rademacher, Allen Vitek, Mike Fedewa, Corrine bury, Paul Simon, Ruth Simon, Dan Washburn, Kam Washburn, Sehlke, Lee Smith. Lawrence, Michelle Lawrence, Edward Thelen, Fred Thelen, Color Slide Set GROUP B Patrick Arens. Therese Thelen, Cindy Wieber, GROUP A—Earlene Flegler, Steve Conklin, Jack Cuthbert, James Williams, Terry Sehlke, Peggy Trommater. Jerry Dunkel, Gordon Enness, GROUP B GROUP B-Kam Washburn. Edward Faivor, Mark Fedewa, Brian Hazle, Daniel Rade GROUP C Any Age (Single Enlargement) Wayne Fedewa, Douglas Haas, macher, Sally Rademacher. Duncan Burl, Richard Curtis, GROUP A-Steve VanVleet. If you can .. . our exclusive Perpetual Money Plan.will provide William Horman, Jim Irrer, ,Tod Curtis, Bud Sabin, Laurie Larry Kanaski, Kevin Knaus, Sillman, Gary.,Slamka. you with a montnly>come of $110 FOREVER . \ 7 plus ah Scott Lonsberry, Mike Louth, Rabbits Landscape Gerald Minarik, Ronald Mlnarlk, r'' GROUP A amount of $26,794 to fall back on. Glenn Pllne, Mike Rensberry, Kathy Davis, David Price, Deb Poultry GROUP A—Rod Thornton. Victor Rensberry, Charles Sill- bie Price,, Laurie Sillman, Earl man, Brian VanVleet. Swindlehurst, Fred Thelen, Jane GROUP A Passport GROUP C Vitek, Janell Auten, Mark Bar Bruce Rossow, Karl Krebiehl, Martin Bruin, Mark Hanson, rett, Helen Blakely, Dale Brown- Jeff Hazle, Alan Cobb, David GROUP A-Kathl Haviland, Now who says it's too late to start a retirement program. If you've James Williams. lee, Peggy Brownlee, Martin Wilson. Jeannine Seeger, Jane Smith, celebrated as many as 50 birthdays, you can begin now to create Jane Vitek, Colleen Wood. GROUP C-Ron Whitefield, a retirement program many men can't match with a lifetime of Debbie Williams. planning. Veterinary Science iMMMMMMMMW •WMMftWWfmMIMM* GROUP A—Pioneer Trail Rid ers, Saddle mates. mm YOUH GROUP B-We-Hah-Ka-Asta. Animal Science GROUP A—Carla Bergan, Eric Bergan, Shawn Bergan. SiCNQ\j^ GROUP B-Katy Lowell, Linda Lowell. Qfiwewmi IT Electrical Gmfr //t% /fatfr THS tAJAY 'Tt$ GROUP A-David Bennett, / Garry Bernath, Ron Presocki, WWi Chuck Faivor, Steve VanVleet, GROUP B-Greg Hunt, Larry Bernath, Dick Cuthbert, Matthew Peck. Home Safety Can you set It's all on our free Perpetual Money' Wheel. Stop in today and _ GROUP A-Diane Maier, Cam aside $100 my Stiffler. pick one up. It shows 296 ways to join our Perpetual Money Plan' a month and receive monthly checks as long as ... forever! OTHER SAFETY
GROUP A-Mark Barrett, Clif for the next ford Harvey, Catherine Schlarf, Armond Smith, Esther Smith, 15 years? French's Corners, GROUP B-Ronnie Dershem, Alan Plowman, Jim Plowman, Pamela Smith. GROUP C-Jeff Plowman. Tractor GROUP A-Mark Barz, Frank *» MrpMual mm nm b • »nyrlSMad pninnvweluatoi In toll ina. Flsurts quotad ara baud on Faivor, Wayne' Fedewa, Chris .ur currant annul dlvld.nd rala M M, compcnjiHM nuarlarly. and ar. rwnd.d on to lha ntarail iallar. Fink, Ricky Fink, James PoM, Louis Pohl, Tom Pohl, David Price Jerry Price, Danny Thelen, Jeff Thelen, Terry Thelen, Mike Wilson. GROUP B-Steve Conklin, Ed ward Faivor, Duane Haviland, David Pohl, Mark Witt.
CLUB EXHIBIT This is also the time to let us know if you want an additional listing GROUP A-Four Corners 4-H, CAPITOL SAVINGS & in this year's directory. One for your wife. Or a separate listing for a Spring Valley. nearly-grown-up daughter. LOAN ASSOCIATION All it takes is a call. Natural INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN f« General Telephone Resources Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns Grand Ledge WEATHER GROUP A-Ollve 4-HProjects. RECREATION Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 26, 1970t t ' More Clinton County 4-H Fair d winners FOODS & NUTRITION rickj Gloria Kurncz, Marian Kevin Wiser, Gale Sober, Don Continued from Page 5A GRQUP B—Tonya Acre, Wendy Acre, Shirley Andrews, Lucy Kurncz, Renee Makara, Shirley Brown, Ron Brown;-1 Dennis Enness, Rosalyn Enness, Kim Arens, Glenn Baese, Janice Morehouse, Caroline Oberlin, Doody, Steven Ketchum. Howe, Nancy Johnson, Laurie Baese,. Alania Baker, Yvonne Bill Parker, Ronald Schaefer, Jones, Pauline Kissane, Clarice Bennett, Bonnie Britten, Brian Cindy Thornton, Rodney Thorn GROUP C — Penny Canfield, Krebiehl, Lori Lounds, Kim Mc- Chant, Libby DeVault, Richard ton, Cindy Wieber, Deborah Wie- Randy Dilday, Rodney Jones, Elroy, Diane Rewerts, Marcia Dunigan, Christy Erlckson, Ger- ber, LuAnne Thelen. Tami Wheeler, RobinBealSiPoI- Rewerts, Marie Schmltz, Cindy alyn Paivor, Kay Falvor, Debra ly Bunce, Debbie Butler, Robin Spitler, Karen Vltek. Past, Andrea Harris, Tamra GROUP B - Marie Blakely, Clark, David Ketchum,- 'Joyi. Harris, Joel Henning, Paula Hen Eric Brockmyre, Suzanne Fox, Kremer, Suzie LaRue, Connie ) GROUP C -Tonya Acre. ning, Annette Irish, John Karlik, Lou Ann Henning, Ann Kurncz, Massey, Karann Olson, Matt FOOD 8t PEOPLE Pauline Kissane, Marlon Kurncz, Susan Striz, Kathy Valentine. Schindewolf, Patricia Wheeler, Barbara Lehman, Star Louth, Carolyn Bennett, Bob Carpenter, GROUP A - Kathy Vitek, Maureen McKean, Marilyn Mil GROUP C—Denise Makara. Kimberly Carpenter, Bernice Libbie Curtis. ler, Carol Nurenberg, Rose Fox, Karlann Grinstern, Sue Oberlin, Janie Ortiz, Delores BASIC PLANT SCIENCE Jones, Mike Ketchum, Kay Rade GROUP B - Terri Rewerts. Plaza, Lynn Rademacher, Gayla macher, Sally Rademacher, Judy Risley, Bonnie Rossow, Roseann GROUP A-David Rice, Caro Schwark, David Speers, Tracy EXPLORING FOODS Rossow, Bruce Rossow, Gordon line Oberlin. Speers, Mary Stoneman, Jean Sanford, Catherine Schlarf, Di Ann Hunt, Pam Jones, Kim Jorae, • GROUP A — LuAnn Bancroft, ane Schomisch, Sherry Sears, GROUP B-Willlam Phillips. Ron Strouse, Bill Thelen, Elena Pam Bancroft, Sharon Bappert, Larry Secord, Ruth Ann Simon, Tobias, Debbie Wheeler. Marie Blakely, Faith B or ton, Cheryl Smith, Pamela Smith, Annetre Chamberlain, Jean Dag Linda Wessler, Patricia Wil Horse HORSEMANSHIP gett, Diane Davis, Janet Davis, cox, Jaxine Wilkinson, Cathy Lehman, Shirley Wyrick, Agnes PONIES Kathy Davis, Dana Hazle, Kathy Fitting and Showmanship GROUP A-Lynn Donaldson, Hazle. Deborah Horman, Linda Kirkpatrick, Mary Sehlke, Ar- Andrea Harris, Patricia Tenlen, lene Hutchinson. Hoten, Diann Kanaski, Donnie GROUP A—Dave Hanson, Re Connie Cordes, Irvin Kebler, , Kimball, Lois Miller, Kaye Mont becca Hawk, Robin Jones, Col Kathy Nichols, of DeWitt, was named Joy Kremer, Nancy Moyer, ) gomery, Kathy Nichols, Yvonne Kam Washburn, of St. Johns, was named GROUP C - Helen Blakejy, Christie Chant, Mary Gorman, leen Jorae,'Brenda Stoneman, outstanding 4-H girl of the year. She is a Ortiz, Kathleen Phinney, Debbie the outstanding 4-H boy of the year. He is Dena Blood, Shawn Curtis, Todd Tarry Witt, Debbie Faught, Carla Nina Heath, Linda Montague, Prior, Judy Schwark, Jeannine member of the Olive 4-H Projects Club. Judy Schwark, Tracy Speers, a member of the Elsie 4 Corners Club. Robert Curtis, Cyndy Fast, Cynthia Bergan, Randy Brown, Julie Seeger, Diane Sibley, Sue Sibley, Hengesbach, Shirley Henges- Chant, Cheryl Clark, Chris Cor Robert Ditmer presented her with a $25 Dennis Doody, Bill Mack, Debra Ann Smith, Linda Stevens, Sharon Ditmer presented him with a $25 savings bond. bach, Bryan Lintemuth, Ellen Oberlin, Janice Parker, Sheila des, Cherrie GInther, Craig savings bond, Stoy, Sue Swartz, Debbie Thelen, Miller, Marcia Miller, Cindy Howard, Laurie Jones, Dan Xei> Smith, Vicki Smith. Vickie Thelen, Colleen Wood, Brian Hazle, Greg Hazle, Joel GROUP B - Victor 4-H # 2. Ortiz, Barb Payne, Jim Pung, clm.Ti, Betty Lnwell, Lori Mc GROUP B - Penny Canfield, Lenore Wood, Sharon Wood, Pat Henning, Bruce Levey, Brad Daniel Rademacher, Margaret Queen, Karl Tenlen, Debbie Web Polly Bunce, Nancy Moyer, Mack, Debra Oberlin, Janice Randy Dilday, Mary* Giddings, Yerkie, Barbara Lehman, Julie Mooney, Jeff Moriarty, Jerry Riley, Kathy Roost, Candy ster, Sandy Webster, Lori Laura Stoneman, Lucy Thomp- Parker, Sheila Smith, Vicki Maureen Carpenter, Lucy Kline. Moriarty, Ronald Schaefer, Rod Flowers Scharnweber, Allen Sehlke, Ger- Wheeler, Tom Speers, Robin son, Carolyn Bennett, Jill Bunce, Smith, Mary Sterrett, Thompson, Jill Bunce, Virginia Thornton. alyn Thelen, Therese Thelen, Clark Christie Chant> VirginiaCordes, Cordes, Bernice Fox/Ruth Fox, GROUP B — Cathy Andress, GROUP A—Dawn Archer, Lois Dan Washburn, Barbara Yanz, Ruth Fox, Roxanne Gendron, GROUP B—Lynn Donaldson, Roxanne Gendron, Karlann Grin- Joann Witt. Susan Goetze, Jean Green, Kathy GROUP B - David Baese, Ashley, Lisa Baese, Joan Bech- GROUP B—David Baese, Ben Mary Gorman, Nina Heath, Linda Mary Giddings, Maureen Car- stern, Karen Munson, Sally Halmo, Catherine Howell, Diana Brian Chant, Bill Fox, Russell er, Natalie Brook, Sally Carl ny Bennett, Donald Gladstone, Montague, Mary Stoneman, Lynn penter, Irvln Kebler, Nancy Moy- Rademacher, Lynn Webster, Kirkpatrick, Patti Plaza, Debra Kanaski, Brian Mooney, William son, Karen Cast eel, Teresa SENIOR Tom Harrington, Jeanne Lipp.i, Webster, Kevin Wiser,GaleSob- er, Laura Stoneman, Lucy Kevin Wiser, Gale Sober, Jean Price, Frances Riley, Susan Lehman, Marty Musolf, Mark Clark, Connie Cordes, BrianDa- Eric Bergan, Roger Jones, Kar- en, Ron Brown, Bill Mack, Sheila Thompson, Christie Chant, Vir Ann Hunt, Don Brown, Pam Schmitz, Pat Sees, Barbara Smith. vis, Donna Davis, Douglas Da GROUP A — Ann Arens, Ruth lene Lehman, Tim Salisburg, Smith, Ron Strouse, Debbie ginia Cordes, Ruth Fox, Roy Jones, Kim Jorae, Steven Ket Smith, Janet Stampski, Colleen vis, Barbara Dilts, Jean Divine, Ashley, Bonnie Kimball, Jean- Chris Faught. Wheeler. Kresge, Katy Lowell, Connie chum, Ron Strouse, Debbie Yanz. GROUP C — Dennis Baese, James Eaton, Daren Geisenhav- nine Seeger, Debbie Williams, Prochazka, Martha Salisbury, Wheeler. . er, Jane Hafner, Judy Hafner, GROUP B-Randy Dilday, An Larry Kanaski. Cathy Howell, Mary Kay Becher, PLEASURE Mary Thelen, Lynn Webster, (Story continued on. Page 7-A) GROUP C - Patti Carter, Jay Henning, Rita Horman, Al Marie Blakely, Faith Borton, drea Harris, Rodney Jones, Rob JoAnn Kanaski. OUTDOOR MEALS lan Howard, Kim Howe, Paul Dana Sue Hazle, Kathy Hazle, GROUP A - Cheryl Clark, in Beals, Lucinda Gladstone, Joy Howe, Nancy Johnson, Julie Sharon Herron, Rita Kissane, Cherrie Ginther, Craig Howard, Kremer, Carl Kresge, Patricia ^ryoua MASSEY-PERGUSON THE CHEF GROUP A - Victor 4-H # 1, Kline, Corrine Lawrence, Mi Kaye Montgomery, Caroline O- Karl Thelen, Dawn Ward, Deb Wheeler, Bernice Fox, Karlann Watertown Grove, chelle Lawrence, Cynthia Leh berlin, Cathy Rademacher, Deb bie Webster, Sandy Webster, Grins^ern, Linda Grove, Mike DEALER GROUP A — Timothy Acre, man, Suzanne Lehman, Lori bie Thelen, Vickie Thelen, Ron Robin Clark. Ketchum, Warren Scrlpter, Eric Brockmyre, Brian Davis, GROUP B - Prairie'4-H. Lounds, Darrell Miller, Virginia ald Whitefield, Shirley Wyrick, Tracy Speers, Jean Ann Hunt, Mrazek, Marty Musolf, Steve Diana Kirkpatrick, Patty Plaza. GROUP B-David Baess, Don Dennis Doody, Steven Ketchum, Myers, Linda Nurenberg,Yolan- GROUP B - Faith Borton, ald Gladstone, Tom Harrington, Debra Oberlin, Janice Parker, Sattler & Son, Inc INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! da Ortiz, Debra Price, John Sharon Herron, Brlgitte Mc- Rebecca Hawk, Colleen Jorae, Pung, Jayne Riley, Cindy Riley, 3 mb, Carolyn Smith, Connie GROUP C-Glenn Baese, Cindy rU Jeanne Lipps, B:'endiStonemo.n, Middleton AUTO-HOME-FARM Cindy Risley, Sarah Seeger, Paul Smith, Jan Spitzley, Ann Arens," Terry Witt, Carla Bergan, Eric Delamater, Lynn Donaldson, Phone 236-7280 BUSINESS Simon, Lori Smith, Teresa Sny- Kathy Halmo, Catherine Howell, Bergan, Randy Brown, Julie Mary Giddings, Dana Kohler, der, Anna Spitzley, Jayne Spitz- JoAnn Kanaski, Debra Prior, Chant, Chris Cordas, Laurie Charles Scripter, Tami Wheel TRACTORS ley, Cindy Tarrant, Debbie Thel- Sally Rademacher, Ann Smith, er, Debra Ballantine, Debbie Ferguson TO 20-new overhaul. LIFE a member of Jones, Dan Ketchum, Roger en, Steve Thelen, Vickie Thelen, Jan Spitzley. Jones, LoriMcQueen,TimSalis- Butler, Maureen Carpentter, 2 MF 65 Deiselmatics Cindy Thornton, Terri Tiedt, bury, Lori Wheeler,TomSpeors, Connie Cordes, Dan Doody,Irvin ^s/\mer/ca Group ,AC D-19 gasy-new.;pyerhaui,;rf • Kebler^tMviayKetchum^'Suzie' r9B9Jjtt -Kathy,,,Valentine, Dawn--Viningi— GROUP C—Marie Blakely. T . Chris Faught. ',".. r r $& 6&# Vingin, Cindy^b>r/^- xf :f^:^--.«s;. .*" LaRue> • Connie*'iMassey,' Karann" MF l 65 -Dles'elmatic 15.5.X-38 tires.' - r---^ ilitul • liUl " " * ' " ' ' " Earl 'Flagle, Rita Kissane, Ter- INDOOR GARDEN GROUP C — Benny Bennett, Olson, Matt Schindewolf, Dennis INSURANCE esa Martens, LuAnn Hopp, Harry Debbie Faught, Karlene Lehman. Baese, Shawn Bergan, Bob Car COMBINES penter, Kimberly Carpenter,Sue 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 TBRUCE LANTERMAN Moldenhauer. GROUP A—Wendy Brockmyre, Gehl Forage box with running gear, 2 beaters. ~ Paula Henning, Agnes Kirkpat- HORSEMANSHIP Jones, Roy Kresge, KatyLowell, Connie Prochazka, Sally Rade John Deere 45 SP with bean equipment, new macher, Martha Salisbury, Judy engine overhaul. GROUP A — Carla Bergan, Innes 500 4-row bean wlndrower. Julie Chant, Cherrie GInther, Schwark, David Speers, Robin 2 Gehl Forage box with 3 beaters. Craig Howard, Laurie Jones, Cole, Pam Jones, Kim Jorae, Lori McQueen, Karl Tenlen, Mary Sterrett, Carolyn Stone New Idea 2-row mounted super picker, ,j Just What Debbie Webster, Sandy Webster, man, Elena Tobias, Massy Harris 26 SP.combine. _ \ Tom Speers, Robin Clark. Massy Harris Clipper combine. WESTERN PLEASURE Innes 735 6 row bean wlndrower, GROUP B—David Baese, Don new last year.' ald Gladstone, Tom Harrington, GROUP A—Cindy Delamater, MF No. 33 grain drill, nearly new. Rebecca Hawk, Colleen Jorae, Andrea Harris, Patricia Tenlen, IH 12' wheel disk Jeanne Lipps, Brenda Stoneman, Connie Cordes, Jill Bunce, Rox 4-row Maurer bean puller to fit MF 65, Goes On At Terry Witt, Eric Bergan, Randy anne Gendron, MaryGorman,Ni Brown, Cheryl Clark, Chris Cor na Heath, Linda Montague, Bill des, Roger Jones, Dan Ketchum, Karlene Lehman, Betty Lowell, Dawn Ward, Lori Wheeler, Chris Faught. Central National? GROUP C — Benny Bennett, Debbie Faught. ONLY (200. DOWN! ENGLISH FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP GROUP A — Renee Drouln, 591. Monthly Payment" . Tamara Harris, Dave Mack, Kim PI SAVINGS ACCOUNTS l/| HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS MacLuckie, Annette Pederson. THAT'S ALL IT TAKES TO BUY YOUR OWN HOME 7f| AUTO LOANS 0 NIGHT DEPOSIT SERVICE GROUP B—Shellle Norgrove, Mya Stevenson. *J* NOTES This Sale is under Section 235 of the National Housing i [7] CHECKING ACCOUNTS 0 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES PLEASURE Act. Purchase" Price $21,000. Down Payment $150.00 (plus $50.00 , closing costs), FHA Mortgage, 30 year loan, 360 monthly payments of . GROUP A — Renee Drouln, $193.21. Payment includes Principle, Interest, Mortgage Insurance, Esti- *[• • pi DRIVE-IN SERVICE WINDOW 0 LOAN CONSULTANT SERVICE Dave Mack, Kim MacLuckie. ' mated Real Estate Taxes and Fire Insurance. The Government may pay..' pi EDUCATION LOANS 01 COMMUNITY ROOM FOR GROUP B-Tamara Harris, up to $102.59 and the Purchaser (Mortgagor) may pay as little as $91.^0;, * Annette Pederson. per month. .' •'",-'.\ '_
0 FREE PARKING CIVIC USE GROUP C—Shellie Norgrove, Mya Stevenson. CHRISTMAS CLUB A HIGHEST INTEREST PAYABLE EQUITATION
ALLOWED BY LAW GROUP A — Renee Drouln, 0MANY MORE SERVICES THAT WE'LL BE GLAD TO EXPLAIN Dave Mack, Kim MacLuckie. WHEN YOU DROP IN TO SEE US GROUP B—Annette Pederson. GROUP C - Tamara Harris, Mya Stevenson.
" ^CENTRAL ; Built to . . • TRAIL F.H.A. and FARM HOME ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL BANK GROUP A - Laurie Jones, SPECIFICATIONS Betty Lowell, Brenda Stoneman, ^ -St. Johns Terry Witt, Cheryl Clark, Spacious living Room . • 3 Bedrooms • Bath • Large Closets Ovid—Pewamo" • Space Engineered Kitchen with Built-in Appliances GROUP B - Benny Bennett, • Decorator Designed. Carpeting and Drapes Chris Cordes, Tom Harrington, • Also Included . . . Exterior Aluminum Storm Doors, Storm Karl Tenlen, Lori Wheeler, Chris Faught, Robin dark. Windows and Screens, Gutters and Down Spouts.. (Basement _ai or Crawl Space Models) •& GROUP C — Craig Howard, Robin Jones, Dan Ketchum,Deb TOWN & COUNTRY HOME &AXES bie Faught. ROSEVILLE SAGINAW LANSING B « i\ HORSE 32915 GRATIOT 4758 DIXIE HWY.^ J 5819 NO. EAST ST.' South of 14 Mile. at Tatham Road at State \ 1 FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP PHONE 294-1520 PHONE 752-7546 PHONE ,482-0871-- GROUP A—Patricia Tenlen, Wednesday, August 26, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J A * K Dennis Blackmer, Phyllis Der- Ballinger, Marty Bruin, Mike Harris, Monica Heller, Jerry 4-H County Fair shem. Bruin, Connie Cordes, Joseph Price, Brian Sosebee, Jane GROUP C Cordes, Michael Cordes. Thurlow, Kathy Thurlow. Rex Ballantine Jr., Marilyn winners Husted, Cindy Irrer, Colleen Miller, James Pohl, Jeff Thelen, Jorae, Pauline Klssane, Lou Ann Swine Dog Care Continued from Page 6A Kolp, Donna Ladiski, Lori Lash- GROUP A - Pamela Bennett, away, Karlene Lehman, Mary Dairy Science Group A Larry Schomlsch, Edward GROUP C - Cindy Delamater, Lenneman, Ruth Lenneman, Ter GROUP A esa Loeb, Kim Lonsberry, Lauri Faivor, Frank Faivor. GROUP B —SallyRademacher, Rodney , Jones, Taml Wheeler, Dana Sue Hazle, Kathy Hazle. Barbara Ramsey. Polly Bunco, David Ketchum, Lqunds, Diane Maler,Mary Mar GROUP B tin, Sheila Martin, Ellen Miller, Connie Massey, Matt Schlnde- Phyllis Dershem, Jim Miller, GROUP C - Clifford Harvey. wolf, Laura Stoneman, Carolyn Judy Miller, Karin Miller, Linda Jeff Wing, Scott Wing, Sheep Bennett, Bob Carpenter, Klm- Miller, Rose Miller, Terrl Mor rison, Linda Nurenberg, Barbara Group A Conservation berly Carpenter, Linda Grove, Beef Sue Jones, Mike Ketchum, Con Payne, Myrna Payne, Ellen Per- Brian Sosebee, Janet Davis, nie Prochazka, Kay Rademacher, sonlous, Debbie Phelps, Jane Janet Davis, Janet Davis, Janet GROUP A - Pat Yerkie, Chris Plggott, Debra Platte, Delores GROUP A ' Davis, Beverly - Howe, Monica Mary Stoneman, Mary Thelen. Bruce Bracey, Brian Bracey, Zeeb, Thomas Rivest, Colleen •Plaza, Cheryl Pohl, Eileen Pohl, Heller, Brian Sosebee, Monica Wilcox. Carla Pokorny, Debora Pokorny, Kathy Phlnney, Leslie Kuenzli, Heller, Jerry Price, BrianSose- HORSE SHOW Patrick Purtill, Robbin PurtlU, Lisa Kuenzli, John Love, Dale bee, Jack Cuthbert, Patricia Wil Devereaux, Wayne Morrison, Ted GROUP B - Patrick Rivest, Anne Marie Rademacher, Lynn cox, Richard Cuthbert, Jim Kam Washburn, Wayne Morrison. REINING Rademacher, Mary Rademacher, Ashley, Jay Foster, Sharon Fos Thurlow, Kathy Thurlow. Barbara Ramsey, Marcia Re- ter, Bruce Irish, Jr., Bill Stoy, GROUP A—Virginia Cordes, werts, Laura Richards, Jayne Sharon Stoy, Bill Stoy, Brent Bal GROUP B~Beverly Howe.Ted More 4-H winners con Kim Jorae, Steven Ketchum, linger, Dennis Ballinger, Jay Ashley, Con Cuthbert, Pat Cuth Riley, Margaret Riley, Bonnie tinued next week. GROUP B—Don Brown, Kar- Rossow, Susan Ruff, Candy Foster,'Sharon Foster, RonMin- bert, Ronald Cuthbert, Tamara lann Grinstern, Judy Schwark. Scharnweber, Catherine Schlarf, arlk, Jan Woodhams, Randall , GROUP C—Laura Stoneman, Connie Schmitz, Stacy Schoen- Davis, Randall Davis, Pauline Mary Stoneman, Ron Strouse, Klssane, Rita Klssane, Leslie Trails-a-Way ccN-dh-tr dorf, Linda Schomlsch, Cindy David Conklin, of DeWitt, a member of the Olive 4-H Projects Club, I Lucy Thompson, Kevin Wiser. Schrauben, Linda Schrauben, Jan Juenzll, Lisa Kuei)2li, Mark 109 North Lafayette St. I Schueller, Marie Shinabery, Lu- received a registered Holstein calf from the Clinton County Holstein Walsh, Wayne Morrison, Kathy I Greenville, Michigan 48838 TRAIL Davis, Kathy Davis, Susan Wood I anne Simon, Susan Slagell, Lori Association. Committee members, from left, are Duane Green, Charles B Please enter my subscription to Trails-a-Way Michigan Smith, Ruth Smith, Donna hams, Ron Cuthbert, Bruce Irish, I Bracey, Keith Smith, Ervin Marten and George Hazle. Jr., Jerry Minarik, RonMlnarik, Camping Magazine for one year (12 monthly issues). GROUP A — RoxanneGendron, Stevens, Cammy Stlffler, Sue I I enclose $2.00 for full year. Bill Mack, Nancy.Moyer, Sheila Suchek, AnnleSwartz.CindyTar- Ann Graham, Brian Walsh, Jack I Woodhams, Mark Fedewa, Vir I Smith, Kevin Wiser. rant, Barbara Thelen, Colleen Kaufman, Julie Kline, Clara mer, Jim Findlay. Hald, Barbara Harte, Bill Spltz- NAME, I Thelen, Donna Thelen, KayLynne Kurncz, Cynthia Lehman, Ann GROUP B ley, Matthew Peck, Sue Bracey, ginia Cordes. I I GROUP B — Dennis Doody, Thelen, Leanne Thelen, Lori Leonard, Kathleen Luttig, Teresa Jon Miller, Louis Pohl, Randy Hurst, BrianThelen,Steve GROUP B I ADDRESS Mike Ketchum, Steven Ketchum, Thelen, Lynn Thelen, Mary Ann Martens, Sharon Martin, Debbie Thomas Pohl, Sue Striz, Debra Spitzley, Alan Cobb, James Ron Sosebee, Lisa Hicks, Jay I Linda Montague, Connie Pro- Thelen, Mary Terese Thelen, McCrumb, Kim McElroy, Regina Ballantine, Dana Sue Hazle, Doug Harte, Chris Miller, RobertMill- Miller, Virginia Cordes, Roger I CITY. .ZIP CODE. chazka. Maureen Thelen, Sandra Thelen, McNall, Patricia Morris, Carol Miller, DavtdPohl.DavidSoeger, er, Dennis Spitzley, Scott Wing, Sosebee, Annette Irish, John I Tammy Thelen, Cindy Thornton, Nurenberg, Rose Oberlin, Pam Randal Simmon, Jeff Smith, Don Steve Conklin, David Haviland, Enderle, Bill McElroy, Brent • GROUP C—Don Brown, Penny Terrl Tiedt, Melody Vlning, Lu- Pfaff, Susan Pohl, Brenda Prit- chard, Cheryl Rademacher, j >; f % Canfleld, Randy Dllday, Ruth clnda Ward, Bernie Weber, Linda ' ,'• > * z .-.t *>i * ' \?r>* < -*C
f i i •converse i Dairy When you're out la bul (he voild GROUP A Kirk Baird, Karen Green, Kathy Hazle, Jeff Wing, Chris Zeeb, Pat Zeeb, Sue Bracey, All StarsJor all stars Karen Green, Sheri Harte, Ken- More high school, prep school, college, university, Olympic and 'neth Spitzley, Jeanne Strltz,Scott professional basketball players wear Converse All Stars than Wing, Tom Bracey, Kathy Hazle, any other basketball shoe. That's a record. And it's a fact that Pat Zeeb,' Terry Thelen, Charles Converse All Stars are constructed for records . .. designed to Green, Kathy Hazle, Bruce Sey- be the best basketball shoes in the world. Available in canvas or fried, Jeff Wing, Dana Sue Hazle, leather. (Converse also makes the great shoes for tennis, track, Scott Wing, David Seeger, Brian wrestling and football.) Brook, Al Cielen, Charles Green, Colleen Wilcox, Charles Green, David Miller, Jeff Wing, Dana Sue Hazle, Charles Green, Dana Sue Hazle, Colleen Wilcox, Jeff REHMANN'S Wing, Scott Wing, Kathy Hazle, Scott Wing, Dana Sue Hazle, Jeff t\»' CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Wing, Chris Haviland," Duane for DAD and LAD Haviland, Dan Haviland, L. D. St. Johns Blackmer, Louette Blackmer, Viola Blackmer, Louetta Black- ! Page gA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 26, }97Q\ r i' i St. Johns 70 school bus schedule Clinton area obituaries L Driver — Betty Sedlacek — garage between 7 a.m. and 7:20 south 1/2 mile—turn around, Travels south on Scott road Kindergarten Run Dept. of Michigan officiating. Bus No. 29. a.m. north to Kinley, west to Forest (old 27) from M 21 to Townsend, Ethel F. Randolph Thursday, Aug. 27 at the Eureka OLIVE CENTER CENTRAL The students In Eureka are to Hill, north to Colony, east to east to Krepps, north to Wildcat, Congregational Christian Church Burial was in Pleasant Hill Me morial Cemetery in Bath. AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN Driver—Karol Richards—Bus ride Bus No. 16. Grove, north to Paxton, west to west to U.S. 27, south to Town- Ethel F.Randolph, 88, of Eure at 2 p.m. with Rev. Paul Jones No. 39, All students on north U«S. 27 Anderson, north to Lowe, east to send, west to Loomis, ka died Monday, Aug. 24 at the officiating. Burial will be in He was born InLansingonJuly The kindergarten students In * * are to ride Bus 17. Lowell, north 1/2 mile—turn Carson City Hospital following Eureka Cemetery. ' 30, 1912 a son of Henry and Josephine Berginand had resided the afternoon class will be shut HIGH SCHOOL Students on Avery between around, south to Lowe, east to BUS #26, DRIVER: a long illness. ' She was born in Riley Town in the Bath and Lansing areas tled either to East Olive or TOWN SHUTTLES Scott and Williams ride bus No. N. Lowe, north to Marshall, east MARILYN GOLDMAN Funeral services will be held ship on July 19, 1882 a daughter Central at 2:50 p.m. They will BUS NO. 26, DRIVER: 39. to McNeil, north to Island, west of Hugh and Ellen Jones Pruden most of his life. board their regular bus at these MARILYN GOLDMAN to 1/2 mile west of north Lowe, Travels south on DeWitt from and had been a lifelong resident He was a World War II wiy- to Pratt, west to Lowell, south schools and be taken home. Perrin-Palmer toHighSchool- turn around, east to N. Lowe, Taft to Yallup, east to County of Clinton County. Her husband, eran andamemberoftheLaings-^ East Olive 1/2 mile turn around, north on 8:20 a.m. south to East Essex school. Farm, south to Centerline, west Orley Randolph died in 1941. burg American Lesion Post 248, BUS NO. 42, DRIVER: Lowell to Jason, east to Grove, Owosso 40 et 8 Voiture 756, BUS NO. 8, DRIVER: Return to Perrin-Palmer-3:10 to DeWitt, south to Price, west She was a member of the Eure PAT BASHORE south to Pratt, east to Airport, DeWitt VFW Post 617 and was ELEANOR ANTES p.m. to Grove, south to Jason, east ka Congregational Church and its Travels east on Taft from Rili north to Jason, east to Loomis, employed as a chef at the White Travels west on Alward from BUS NO. 8, DRIVER: ley to DeWitt, north to Price, east Women's Fellowship. Williams to Krepps, south to south 1/2 mile-turn around, Hills Provincial House North. St. Clair to Krepps, south to ELEANOR ANTES BUS NO. 28, DRIVER: to County Farm, northtoCenter- Survivors include two daugh Price, west to U.S. 27, south to north on Loomis to Price. Chadwick, east to Round Lake, East Ward to High School- FAYE LOUTH line, east to U.S. 27. ters, Mrs. Irma Robinson of Eu Survivors include his wife Bet Alward, west to Loomis, north south and west to Bond, north to 8:20 a.m. reka andMrs.KathrynHoImquist ty, five sons, Dennis and Ronald to Jason—turn around, south to Travels west on Chadwick BUS #32, DRIVER: 1/2 mile north of Chadwick— Return to East Ward-3:10p.m. BUS #27, DRIVER: of Detroit; two sons, Dale F. Bergln of East Lansing, James Pratt, east to U.S. 27, north to from Grove to Francis, south to JERRY THOMAS Randolph of St. Johns and Gor Bordes of Bath, Lawrence Bor- turn around, south to Chadwlck, BUS NO. 20, DRIVER: SARAH SMITH ERNIE TOOKER Jason, east to Williams, south to Cutler, west to ForestHill, north don F, Randolph of Coldwater; des of Lansing and Lt. Richard west to 1/2 mile west of Wil 1/2 mile—turn around, south to Lutheran Church to High Alward, west to 27, north to Travels south on Williams four grandchildren; four great Maddax of Alameda, Calif; five liams—turn around, east to Wil Cutler, west to Wacousta, north Travels west on Locher from School-8:20 a.m. Pratt. from Alward to Round Lake, east grandchildren. daughters, Mrs. Ronald Orvis of liams, south to Round Lake, west to Chadwlck, west to Baur, north U.S. 27 to DeWitt, south 1/2 Return to Lutheran Church- to Bond, north to Chadwick, east Lansing, Mrs. William King of to UjS. 27, north to Alward, east to Craun, east to Forest Hill, mile-turn around, north on De- to Krepps, south to Round Lake, to Williams, 1/4 mile south- 3:10 p.m. BUS NO. 22, DRIVER: Witt to Alward, east on Alward Perry, Mrs, Ora Burch of Lan JOHANNA HARRIS south to Chadwick, east toFran- north east to Chadwick, west to August Toppel sing, Miss Pauls Gans of East turn around, north to Alward, cls, north to Lehman, east to 1/2 mile-turn around, north on ELEMENTARY Travels south on Krepps from Krepps, north to Lehman, east Lansing and Miss Judy Bergin east to Krepps. Grove, south to Chadwick, east DeWitt to Pratt, east to Loomis, to Chandler, north to Alward, BUS NO. 42, DRIVER: St. Johns Shuttles Green to Alward* east to Chand south toAlward,easttoWUliams, August Toppel, 76, of 1402 of East Lansing; five sisters, ler, south to Lehman, west to to airport, north to Lehman, west east 1/2 mile-turn around, west George Street, Owosso died Fri Mrs. Margaret Baker, Mrs. Pa PAT BASHORE BUS NO. 13, DRIVER: to Grove, north to Pratt. north to Pratt, west to U.S. 27. ROSE WILSON Krepps, south to Chadwick, east on Alward to Williams. day, Aug. 21 at the Saginaw Vet tricia Barrett and Mrs. Jose-) Travels east on Wildcat from Central to Perrin-Palmer 8:25 to Round Lake, southwest to eran Hospital following a long phine Miller all of Bath, Mrs. Scott to Krepps, south to Town- BUS #19, DRIVER: a.m., Return to Central 3 p.m. Krepps, north to Chadwick, west BUS NO. 41, DRIVER: BUS #31, DRIVER: illness. Evelyn Hays and Mrs. Doris send, west to 1/4 mile west of MARSHALL HICKS BUS NO. 16, DRIVER: to Bond, south to Round Lake, HELEN BAST DUANE DAVIS Funeral services were held at Housted both of California; 18 Williams—turn around, east to west to U.S. 27, north to Alward, grandchildren. LOIS WHITFORD Travels south on Loomis from the Carter Funeral Home in Elsie Williams, south to Taft, west east to Williams, south to Chad Travels west on M 21 from St. Travels east on Parks from Central to Swegles and East Townsent to Parks, east to on Monday, Aug. 24 with Rev. H. to UJ3. 27, north to Parks, west wick, west 1/2 mile—turn Johns to Francis, south to Town- U.S. 27 to Williams, north to Ward 8:25 a.m. County Farm, south to Taft, west Schultz officiating. Burial was in to County Farm, south to Taft, around, east to Bond, north 1/2 send, west to Forest Hill, south Townsend, east to Krepps, south Ethan Mills BUS NO. 7, DRIVER: to DeWitt, north to Townsend, Marion Township Cemetery. west to DeWitt, south to Yallup, mile—turn around, south to Chad to Parks, east to Francis, south to Parks, east 1/2 mile past ELSIE(c)-Word has been re ISADORE BAST west 1/2 mile -turn around, east He was born inMarionSprings east to County Farm, south on wick, east to Krepps, north to to 1/2 mile south of Taft-turn Chandler-turn around, north on ceived of the death Saturday of Swegles to Central—3 p.m. to Townsend, north to M 21, on Nov. 6, 1893 a son of William County Farm to Centerllne, east Alward, west to Williams, north around, west on Taft to Forest Chandler to Townsend, west to Ethan Mills, 55, former Elsie BUS NO. 36, DRIVER: east on M 21 to St. Johns, and Wilmlna Toppel and had been to U.S. 27. to Green, east to school. Hill, south to Centerllne, west Krepps, north to Wildcat, east a resident of Owosso for the past resident, at the Long Beach Vet ERNIE BAKER to Dexter Trail, south to Price, BUS NO. 21, DRIVER: to Watson, north to M 21, east 50 years. He was a World War era ns Hospital in California East Ward to Central—3 p.m. east to Forest Hill, north to BUS #35, DRIVER: GLADYS IRISH BUS NO. 21, DRIVER: on M 21 1/2 mile-turn around, I veteran and a member of the where he resided since leaving BUS NO. 2, DRIVER: Centerllne, east to Francis, J. T. GEORGE Travels east on M 21 from GLADYS IRISH west on M 21 to Scott. VFW. •Elsie over 20 years ago. BERNITA HINE south to Church, west to Forest Krepps to Chandler, south to He was a former employee of Funeral services were held At 8:15—Pick up at corners Travels west on Taft from Hill, south to Jason, west to Travels west on Cutler from Wildcat, west to Krepps, south BUS #38, DRIVER: Hagen and Wood Implements, Tuesday, August 25 and burial of Ottawa and Walker, Ottawa Watson to 1/2 mile west of Dexter Trail, south to Pratt, west U.S. 27 to Lowell, south toHowe, to Taft, east to Chandler, south JOHN SHIPLEY Owosso. was made in Long Beach Ceme and Lincoln, Oakland andGlbbs— Chandler—turn around, east to 1/2 mile—turn around, east to west to Francis, north to Chad to Price, west 1/2 mile—turn Survivors include two broth tery. deliver to Swegles and Central. Chandler, south to Centerllne, Wacousta, south to Lehman, east wick, east to U.S. 27. # around, east to 1 1/2 mile east Travels south U.S. 27 from ers, Rudolph Toppel of Marion Mills was the son of the late] Return at 2:50 p.m. east to Watson—turn around, to Francis, north to Pratt, west of Chandler—turn around, west Townsend to Round Lake and back .Springs and William Toppel of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mills, long NEIGHBORHOOD SHUTTLES west to Chandler, south to Price, to Forest Hill, south to Craun— BUS #34, DRIVER: to Chandler, south to Pratt- to Townsend. Grand Rapids; one sister, Mrs. time residents of this area. BUS NO. 6, DRIVER: east to St.. Clair—turn around, turn around, north to Jason, east JANET W1ERMAN turn around, north to Green, Martha Otto preceded him in ELEANOR PASEKA east to Chandler, south to Pratt, to Lowell, south to Riley School. west to school. BUS #13, DRIVER: death two weeks ago. A.M. kindergarten from Riley east to Linton, north to Green, Travels west onGratlotCounty Stanley Scanlon MORNING KINDERGARTEN to Olive Center at 8:20 a.m. east to St. Clair, south to Pratt, ROSE WILSON BUS NO. 6, DRIVER: Line road from U.S. 27 to De- BUS NO. 16, DRIVER: west 1/2 mile—turn around, east Witt, south to Maple Rapids, west ELSIE(c)-Word has been re ELEANOR PASEKA Travels west on Parks from Truman C. Rolfe The following drivers will de LOIS WHITFORD to St, Clair, south to Alward, to Grove, north to County Line - ceived of the death of Stanley liver kindergarten students home. P.M. kindergarten from Olive west to Chandler, north toGreen, U.S. 27 to Francis, north to Truman C. Rolfe, 73, of 704 Scanlon of 323 Cleveland Ave., Travels south on County Farm turn around, west to Lowell, south EUREKA Center to Central at 2:45 p.m. west to East Olive School. Townsend, east 1/2 mile-turn North Cambum, Stanton died Cheboygan with burial there on from Parks to Taft, west to De- to Island, east to north Lowe, Driver—Pauline Graham- BUS NO. 21, DRIVER: around, north on Francis to M21, suddenly Sunday, Aug. 23 at the Tuesday. Witt, south to Yallup, east to south to Marshall, east to McNeil, Bus No. 12. GLADYS IRISH east to Lowell, south 1/2 mile Kelsey Memorial Hospital in Mr. Scanlon died following Eureka County Farm, north to Taft, east south to Mead -turnaround, north Driver — Helen Grieve— past Townsend - turn around, east Lakeview following a heart at several years of ill health. He P.M. kindergarten from Olive to U.S. 27, south to Centerllne, to Hyde, east to DeWitt, north to Bus No. 14. BUS NO. 14, DRIVER: on Townsend to Airport, north tack. and his wife, Ethel, were former Center to East Olive—2:50 p.m. west to DeWitt, south to Price, Maple Rapids, east to U.S. 27, HELEN GRIEVE to M 21. Funeral services will be held Elsie ^Bannister area residents EAST ESSEX east to County Farm — turn south to Hyde, west to DeWitt, BUS NO. 41, DRIVER: Travels south on Krepps from Thursday, Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. for several years before moving Driver — Carol Andrus— around, west onPricetoLoomis, south to Mead, east 1/2 mile - HELEN BAST Colony to Hall, east to Chandler, BUS #36, DRIVER: at the Lee R. Rummell Funeral to their present home. Bus No. 37. south to Jason. turn around, south to French, Driver—Lela Clark—Bus No. A.M. & P.M. Shuttle between south to Faragher, east to Wat east toU.S. 27. ERNIE BAKER Home in DeWitt with Rev. La- 17. Riley and St. Peter Lutheran son, north to Hall, west to Chand Vern Bretz officiating. Burial BUS NO. 9, DRIVER: RILEY School. - ler, north to Colony, east 1/2 Trayels north on Scott from will be in Chapel Hill Memorial MEL GIBSON „ ? . BUS #1, DRIVER: Walker, to Aye^y, east to Krepps, Driver—Eleanor Paseka—Bus * * * mile—turn around^ v/estvon VGHARLES FOX '* Gardens, No. 6. r '" * " NOTE: All students riding Colony to Scott, north to Silvers,' north to Colony, east 1/2 mile He was born in Montcalm from VAN W. HOAG Travels south on Airportfrom Driver—Lee Ann Dietz—Bus buses to St. Johns. west to U.S. 27, north to French, past Chandler-turn around, County on Nov. 17, 1896 and had Chadwick to Cutler, east to Nor- Travels west on Walker from No. 40. All buses will leave the bus west to DeWitt, south to Living south on Chandler to Farragher, resided most of his life in the ris, north to Lehman, east to Airport to Loewll, north 1/2 east to Watson, south to Walker, ston, east to U.S. 27, north to mile -turn around, westonWalk Lansing and Bath areas, moving Mead, east to Williams, south to DeWitt, north to Alward, east west to Krepps, north 1/2 mile - to Stanton in 1966. He married to U.S. 27, south to Locher, west er to 1/2 mile west of Wacousta - French, east to Welling, north turn around, west on Walker 1/2 Hazel Heibeck Treadwell in In Dear friends, PUBLIC HEARING to DeWitt, south to Chadwick, turn around, east on Walker to to Sevy, west to Williams, south mile turn around, south on diana on Sept. 22, 1934. He had The funeral director, as well east to U.S. 27, south to Cutler, Lowell, south to M 21, east to to French, west to Scott, north Krepps to Steel, westto Williams, as the clergyman has a respon west to DeWitt, north to Chad DeWitt, north to Walker, east to been an employee of the Cen CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS to Marshall, west to U.S. 27, north to Walker, west to Scott, sibility to ease the grief of the wick, west to Airport, south to Clinton. trifugal Fusing Co. in Lansing north to Hyde, east to Williams, south to M 21. bereaved family. His counsel can Cutler, west to Francis, south for 16 years. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hear north to Maple Rapids. be relied upon in the difficult to Howe, east to one mile east Clinton. Survivors include his wife; BUS #17, DRIVER: time from the hour of passing ing will be held at 8:00 p.m. Lowell, north to Chadwick. one son, Wayne of DeWitt; two LELA CLARK daughters, Mrs. Allen Derstein to the final service. BUS NO. 12, DRIVER: BUS #33, DRIVER: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 HELEN MAKARA and Mrs. Dale Knepp both of To relieve the sorrow of the PAULINE GRAHAM BUS NO. 15, DRIVER: Travels north on U.S. 27 to Lansing; one brother, Dr. C. distraught survivors and to add Travels north on Williams KEN HICKS Gratiot County Line from Walker, by the City Commission, in the City Commission Travels east on Jason from Leslie Rolfe of Naubinway; two a, comforting memory picture is from Sevy to Maple Rapids, west east on County Line to Dean, sisters, Mrs,HazelHammontree the funeral director's sincere to Scott, south to Hyde, west to Travels west on Townsend U.S. 27 to Williams, south to north to Wilson, east to Crapo, Chambers, Municipal Building, for the purpose and Mrs. Lucille Argusinger of concern. DeWitt, north to Maple Rapids, from Grove to Lowell, south to Green, east to Krepps, north south to County Line, east to of hearing all persons interested to a proposed 1/2 mile-turn around, east on- Crystal; four grandchildren; Respectfully, east to Scott, north to County Parks, west 1/2 mile — turn 'Allen, north to Wilson, west to seven great-grandchildren. amendment to the Zoning Map, which by Line, west to Dean, north to around, east to 3/4 mile east Green to Chandler, south to Pratt, Blair, south to County Line, east Ordinance No. 131, Article 2, Section 201 Wilson, east to Crapo, south to of Grove—turn around, west to east to Linton, north to Green, to Chandler, south onChandlerto County Line, east to Blair, north Grove, south to Taft, west to east to St. Clair, north to Price, Willowbrook, westto Welling, James H. Berlin is made a part of the Zoning Ordinance. Said to Wilson, east to Allen, south Lowell, south to Centerllne, east west to Williams. north to County Line, west to amendment, if adoped by the City Commission to County Line, east to Watson, to Grove, south to Price, west Williams, south to MapleRapids, James H. Bergln, 58, of 6205 BUS #20, DRIVER: Porter Ave, East Lansing died would establish the R-3 Multiple Family Res south to Wollosbrook, west to to Lowell, north to Centerllne, ERNIE TOOKER west to Scott, north to County Welling, south to Maple Rapids, west to Francis, south to Price, Line, east 1/2 mile-turnaround, Sunday, Aug. 23 at a Lansing idence Classification to the following described hospital. east to Chandler, south to Hyde, east to Lowell, south to Jason, Travels north on DeWitt from west to U.S. 27, south on U.S, land: east to Krepps, south to Mar east to Grove, north to Price, 27 to Walker. Funeral services were held Walker to Livingston, east 3/4 at the Lee R. Rummell Funeral shall, east to Gilson, south to east to Airport, south to Jason, mile turn around, north on De- Commencing at the South-West corner Sevy, west to Welling, north to west to Grove, south to Pratt. Home in DeWitt on Tuesday, Witt to French, west to McNeil, Aug. 25 at 2 p.m. with Chaplain Block 108 Walker and Steel Subdivision, thence school. north to Lowe, west to Anderson, BUS #2, DRIVER: fioag Funeral Jlome BERNITA HINE Elmer Fedewa of the 8th Dis North 100 feet, thence East 130 feet, thence BUS NO. 40, DRIVER: south to Paxton, east to Airport, trict of the American Legion, ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN J East Essex LEE ANN DIETZ south to Colony, west to 1/2 South 316 feet, thence West 130 feet, thence mile past Essex Center-turn Travels west on Centerline -v North to point of beginning. BUS NO. 11, DRIVER: Travels west on Price from around, east to Lowell, south to from Airport to Grove, north to LAWRENCE BISHOP DeWitt to Airport, north to Taft, Kinley, east to Airport, south Taft, west to Lowell, south to Centerline, east to Grove, south Travels east on County Line east to Airport, south to Center- to M 21. to Price, west to Lowell, • 1/2 THOMAS L. HUNDLEY from DeWitt to 1/4 mile east of line, east to DeWitt, south to mile north on Lowell-turn City Clerk 17-1 U.S. 27—turn around, west to Jason, west to Airport, south BUS #29, DRIVER: around, south to Price, west to 27, south to Maple Rapids Rd„ to Pratt, east to DeWitt, north BETTY SEDLACEK Francis, northtoCenterline, east west to 1/2 mile west of Grove, to Jason, east to Loomis, south 1/2 mile-turn around, west to turn around, east to Grove, north to Pratt, west to DeWitt, south Travels south on Francisfrom Forest Hill, south to Church, to County Line, east to DeWitt, to Lehman, west to Airport, north Pratt to Chadwick, west to Forest west to Dexter Trail, north to PUBLIC NOTICE south to Hyde, east to U.S. 27, to Pratt, west to school. Hill, south to Cutler, west to Centerline, east to Forest Hill. south to Marshall, west to De- Wacousta, north to Chadwick, north to Taft, east to Francis, Witt, north to Hyde, west to Mc Notice is hereby given that on east to Forest Hill, north to Leh north to Parks, west to Forest Neil, south to Island, west to St. Johns man, west to Wacousta, north to Hill, north to Townsend, east to N, Lowe, south to East Essex BUS #39, DRIVER: Hopp, west to Baur, north to Francis. AUGUST 24,1970 school. KAROL RICHARDS Pratt, east to DexterTrail, north Travels east on Colony from to Jason, east to Forest Hill, BUS NO. 37, DRIVER: U.S. 27 to Gilson, north to French north to Church, east to Francis. the City Commission of the City of St. Johns CAROL ANDRUS west to Welling, north to Sevy, * LEGAL NOTICES passed a Resolution pursuant to Section 21, Travels east on Mead from east to Gilson, north to Marshall, BUS #3, DRIVER: U VS. 27 to Scott, south to French, west to Krepps, north to Hyde, DIANE HAZLE Page 5, of the City Charter for the City of east to Chandler, north to Maple Claims Edlnger—Oct. 21 west to U.S. 27, north to Mead, STATE OF MICfflGAN-The Probate St. Johns declaring its intentions to vacate west to 1/2 mile west of DeWitt, Rapids, west to Krepps, south to Travels east on Price from Court for the County of Clinton. and permanently close White street between turn around, east to DeWitt, Hyde, west to Welling, south to U.S. 27 to Williams, north to Estate of south to French, east to 27, French, west to Williams, south Centerline, west 1/2 mile-turn MARY B. EDINGER, Deceased M-21 (State Street) and East Walker Street. south to Livingston, west to De- to Avery, west to Scott, north to around, east on Centerline to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Witt, north to 1/2 mile north of Kinley, west to U.S. 27. Krepps, south to Price, east to October 21, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in Colony, turn around, ^outh to Chandler, north to Centerllne, the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Notice is hereby given that the City Com Michigan a hearing be held at which Kinley, west to 1/2 mile west BUS #16, DRIVER east to Watson, north 1/2 mile- all creditors of said deceased are mission of the City of St. Johns will of Airport—turn around, east to LOIS WHITFORD turn around, west on Centerline required to prove their claims and hold a Public Hearing in the City Commission Airport, north to French, west to Chandler, north to Taft, east heirs will be determined. Creditors to McNeil north to Lowe, west Travels east on Silvers to 1/2 mile-turn around, west to must file sworn claims with the court Chambers, Municipal Building on September to East Essex School. Scott, north to Mead, west to Krepps, south 1/2 mile-turn and serve a copy on Martin Edlnger, OSGOOD Fowler, Michigan, prior to said hear 28, 1970 at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, U.S. 27, north to Marshall, east around, north on Krepps to Parks, ing. BUS NO. 30, DRIVER: to Scott, north to Hyde, west to west to Williams, south to Taft, Publication and service shall be FUNERAL HOMES to hear any objections to the proposed vaca ERWIN TIEDT U.S. 27, north to Maple Rapids, west to U.S. 27. made as provided by Statute and Court tion of the above street. Travels north on Forest Hill east to Scott, south to Hyde, Rule. ST. JOHNS FOWLER from M 21 to Walker, west to east to Williams, north to Maple BUS #8, DRIVER: TIMOTHY M. GREEN, MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID Rapids, east to Krepps, south to Judge of Probate. 1/2 mile west of Wacousta, turn ELEANOR ANTES' Dated: August 14, 1910 M) HARVEY WEATHERWAX around, east to Wacousta, north Hyde, west to Williams, south Walker & Moore City Manager 1/2 mile—turn around, south to to French, west to U.S. 27. Travels west on Pratt from By: Jack Walker Walker, east to Essex Center, U.S. 27 to Airport, south to Attorney for Executor south to M 21, east to Lowell BUS #7, DRIVER: Chadwick, east to Norris, north Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 north to Walker, east to Airport, ISADORE BAST to Lehman, west to Grove, north 'Wednesday, August 26, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A brother. Grandparents are Mr. Robert Devereaux. The mother HARR—A boy, Dean Robert, and Mrs. Robert Ott of St. Johns is the former Sharon Devereaux. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mrs.JohnWlpperofLansing. J. Harr of R-2, Fowler on Aug. The mother is the former Janet JAKUS—A boy, Aaron Patrick, 2 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Wipper. was born to Mr. and Mrs. James He weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces. Jakus of 1108 S. Clinton Ave., \& St. Johns, Aug. 8 at Carson City The baby has one sister. Grand DRAKE—A girl, Pamela An Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, parents are Mr, and Mrs. Urban nette, was born to Mr. and Mrs. 12 ounces. The baby has one J, Thelen and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Drake of Lansing, Aug. brother. Grandparents are Mr. Edwin Harr. .The mother is the 13 at St. Lawrence Hospital. She and Mrs. Charles Edwards and former Mary Ann Thelen. & Births weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. The Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jakus. The •a baby has one sister. Grand mother is the former Carolyn |: Clinton's Citizens of :•:> parents are Mr.andMrs.Delmar Edwards. DROSTE—A boy, Brian Paul, Tomorrow '**•* Coif of DeWitt, and Mrs. Anna was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Draker of Lansing. The mother SADLER—A boy, Jeffrey Ron Droste of Chetwyn Drive, Lan is the former Marian Coif. ald, was born to Pfc. and Mrs. sing on Aug. 16 at St. Lawrence Ronald R. Sadler of 111 E. Wie- Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds. THEIS—A boy, Chad, was born land Road, Lansing on Aug. 5 at The baby has one sister. Grand to Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Theis HALLEAD-A boy, Thomas Clinton Memorial Hospital. He parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of 11049 W. Second St., Fowler Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs, weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Smith of St. Johns and Mrs. Aug. 11, 1970. He weighed 7 Mervin E. Hallead of St. Johns, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Laurlna Droste of St. Johns. The Aug, 11 at Sparrow Hospital in mother is the former Bernadette SHARON HOWE pounds, 10 ounces. The baby has Dean G. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. NEW MEMBERS one brother. Grandparents are Lansing. He weighed 7 pounds, Roy E, Sadler. The mother is Smith. Bernita Thelen of Westphalia 6 ounces. The baby has one the former Lucinda Lowe. Engaged Twe|ve adults were received into communicant membership in St. Johns brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theis DERSHEM -.A boy, William of Fowler. The mother is the and Mrs, Lyle Hallead of St, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Howe Lutheran Church Aug. 2 by the Rite of Confirmation, All had participated SCHAFER-A boy, Kevin Mi Raymond, was born to Mr. and former Diane Thelen. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Harry chael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. of 608 W. Baldwin Street wish in a series of instruction classes conducted by the Rev. Robert D. Koeppen Wadell of Elsie. Great-grand Mrs. Bill Dershem of Rt. 3, St, Leon Schafer of St. Johns on Johns Aug. 5 at Carson City to announce the engagement of who officiated at the ceremony. From left, are Mrs. Glenn Magsig, Mrs, ALLEN-A boy, David Allen, parents are Mr. and Mrs, John their daughter, Sharon Marie to Aug, 6 at Clinton Memorial Hos Hospital, He weighed 7 pounds. Kurt Woodbury, Amy Magsig, Patricia Wilson, Kim Geiger, Mrs. Mark was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Hallead of Bannister and Mrs. pital. He weighed 7 pounds, 31/4 TMSN Michael Allen Karber, son Lucy Grubaugh of Ashley. The Grandparents are Mrs, Mariet David Allen of R-l St. Johns. ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. ta Larson of St. Johns and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karber Zell, Glenn Magsig, Kristine Murray, Earl Anderson, Diane Vanderstow, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. mother is the former Betty of 1185 S. DeWitt Road. Matilda Schafer and Mr. and Raymond Dershem of St, Johns. Mrs. David Remer, Connie Miller, and the Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, , Fred Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Wadell. Mrs. Herman Wirth. The mother The bride electisa 1969grad The mother is the former Janet Myron Cleveland. The mother is is the former Donna Wirth. Larson. uate of Rodney B. Wilson High the former Sandra Fletcher. School and is presently attending BOTTOM-A girl, Angela COMPLETE BODY WORK Lansing Community College. Legion OTT—A girl, Michelle Renee, Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. The future bride-groom is a was born to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Jon Bottom of Route 1, St. Johns, AND GLASS REPLACEMENT 1968 graduate of Rodney B. Wil Ott of 301 S. Oakland, St. Johns Aug. 14 at Sparrow Hospital. She son High School and is serving appoints Aug. 9, 1970 at St. Lawrence weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. in the U.S. Navy. Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BOB'S AUTO BODY No definite wedding date has 15 ounces. The baby has one E. J. Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. 800 N. Lansing phone 334-2921 been set by the couple. Dunham Emerson Dunham, of Elsie has been appointed to the Retirement Plan Committee of The American Legion, Department of Michigan. He was notified of his appoint ment in a letter from State tfefcefe wh&i&i&Aawl Commander, Matthew W.Jamie- son of Detroit and the appoint ment was approved by the Le gion's State Executive Commit tee at a meeting last week in Detroit. Get Acquainted Sale Dunham was nominated by Commander Jamieson for the ap pointment upon the recommen dation of Department of Michigan officials in recognition of the A.AeNew MIN-A-MART service he has rendered to his Post, District and the Depart ment of Michigan. US27 ROSEMARY REMENAR sf*"•"* OPEN DAILY 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m Duplain- Engaged Rochester Colony Little Boy Blue-20 oz. loafs By Mrs James Burnham Mr. and Mrs, Julius Remenar Phone 324-4045 of Wisner Rd„ Bannister an nounce the engagement of their Jack Schwark and David and daughter, Rosemary, to Bruce James ( Burnham and John ,at- only H. Thelen, son of J^r^ana Mrs-. teftdy^tri^Hrm'^illp^eld^i. l Julius A. Thelen of N. ^Maple held near Imjay City, recently. L < • T i- * ' * M n< Street, Fowler. Vive trenching machines demon MR. AND MRS. HAROLD A. ANNIS The bride-elect is a 1970 grad strated installing tile of clay, with every 5 gal. gasoline purchase uate of Ovid-Elsie High School. cement andplastic; several back The prospective groom is a filling methods were also demon Celebrate anniversary 1967 graduate of Fowler High strated along with the automatic School and is employed by Olds- grade setter, thelaserplane.The Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Annls couple are invited to the Meth mobile. field day was sponsored by the of Maple Rapids will be honored odist Church Parlors in Maple Heatherwood Homoganized-vitamin D fortified The couple plans a Nov. 14 Michigan Land Improvement at an open house in celebration Rapids on Sunday, Aug. 30 be wedding. Contractors. of their 50th wedding anniversary. tween 2 and 5 p.m. Friends and relatives of the The event will be hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Little Boy Blue J 1/2 gals. Steve Spess of Saginaw and 3 Six from Clinton Eleanor Annis of Mankato, Minn. Lable Open house MILK Friends and relatives of Mr. at WMU orientation and Mrs. Donal Saxton of Ovid are invited to attend an open Scotch Pack—All Flavors Western Michigan University freshmen took preliminary tests, house in honor of the couple's announced Thursday that six toured the campus and had a 25th wedding anniversary. Clinton County students com brief taste of college life. The event will be held at the pleted freshman orientation pro First classes for the 1970-71 Veteran's Building in Ovid on grams at Kalamazoo. school year begin at 8 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 30 from 2 to 5 p.m. 1/2 gal. Two St. Johns area residents Monday, Aug. 31. attending the two-day meeting A COLUMN DEVOTED ICE CREAM were Richard Stoddard and Doug las Kurncz, tttictdleVUrif [Announcements] TO INTRODUCING NEW Other students attending the ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS- meet were Peter Morris of De- By MRS. DON WARREN Witt, Denis Theroux of DeWitt, Bruce Pierce has returned to The Ashley High School Class PETER A. MONTAGUE, his Heatherwood Cynthia Nobis of Fowler and his home from Memorial Hos of 1955 will meet at the home of wife, Carol, and their children, Marilyn Simon of Fowler. pital and with the aid of a back John and Mary Ann Schlarf lo Pam 6 1/2, Dean 5 and Christina Most of the 3,400 freshmen brace is able to be up and cated north of St. Johns at 1p.m. 1 1/2, are new residents of 907 who will enter WMU later this around. Recent visitors at the Sunday, Aug. 30, N. Oakland, St. Johns. Montague month have already completed Pierce home were relatives from is employed as a sales repre the orientation program. Dryden, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Chocolate Milk sentative for U.S.S, Agri-Chem Under the guidance of 51 upper- Leslie Kimmick and family. Also ical of Owosso. Previously the classmen, serving as counseling a brother-in-law, Sgt. David Montagues lived in the Traverse aides, student leaders and res Longstaff, who is on leave from City area where he was employed idence hall staff members, the the U.S. Air Force. as a salesman for Prudential Farmer Peets Life Insurance Co.
SHERMAN R. PURVIS, his wife, Barbara, and their chil Skinless Franks dren, Deanna 17, LuAnn 15, and Glenda 7, are new occupants of (Mtfaelip! 709 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns. Farmer Peets Purvis is employed as a black • n-mnv'"' ",,,1,1,1,, smith for the Warner & Swag Co., Lansing. The family pre viously lived in rural St. Johns. Your thing * * DENNIS L. GILLESPIE and his wife, Karen, are new resi is dents of 303 W. Gibbs. Gillespie is employed by Oliver Gillespie CHERYL ANN KOEPPEN & Sons, excavators. The couple was married July 25. FORD'70 Engaged * * See them at Mrs. Louis Koeppen of Route HERB GEER and his wife, 4, St. Johns announces the en Delia are new residents of 111 gagement of her daughter, Cheryl S. Baker, St. Johns. The couple Ann to James Henry Wall, sonof recently celebrated their 50th Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wall of 5100 wedding anniversary on Aug. 14, Herbison Road, DeWitt. Miss EGAN Koeppen is also the daughter of the late Louis Koeppen. The bride-electisemployedby Brain power FORD SALES the Yankee Dept. Store. 200 W. Higham The prospective groom is en More than 70 per cent of the gaged in farming and also em faculty at Michigan State Uni ployed at Oldsmobile. versity hold doctoral degrees, A fall wedding is being planned one of the highest percentages by the couple. at any major university. Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 26, 1970 McGonigal Coiners North Bengal Riley and Olive By Mrs John McGonigal By Mrs Wm. Ernst By Mrs Goldie Moore
Mr.' and Mrs. Burton Cowdry Sunday evening, Aug. 16 visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and family, 6364 Clark Rd., Bath ors of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin visited Lewis Silm at Clinton returned last Week, from visiting Mohnke of South Bengal were Memorial Hospital, St. Johns on at the homeofMr.Cowdry*saunt, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Moore Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Hattie Claypool in Spokane, of Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Washington. Mrs. Claypool is 80 Moritz and Randy of rural Grand Blizzard, a daughter, Paulette years young. They traveled U.S, Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marlene, on Monday, Aug. 17. 2 on the way to Washington.They Moritz and Mr. andMrs.William She has two brothers, Brian and visited Glacier National Park in Ernst and Maxine. Edwin came Timothy. Montana, Yellow Stone National home Saturday from Sparrow Mr. and Mrs, Ray Moore were Park in Colorado. The happy Hospital, Lansing where he was among the visitors on Sunday four-some were gone two weeks, a patient for ten days, evening of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin traveled 4025 miles and experi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Mohnke of Centerline Road. enced a delightful trip. and two sons of Detroit spent Edwin returned home on Satur Mrs. Edna Hammond, 13610 a few days recently at the Mrs, day, having been a patient at Main St., Bath, returned to her Edna Watamaker home. Sparrow Hospital, Lansing for ANN FRANCES TRAVNER home this week having been in Mrs, James Phinney and chil several days. Sparrow Hospital the past two dren of Tucson, Arizona, Mrs, Mr .and Mrs, Gordon Clark of Engaged weeks. She had been injured in Edna Damon of St. Johns, Mr. Breckenridge visited their aunt a car accident. and Mrs, Clare Moritz and son, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Powell, Randy of rural Grand Ledge were Gibson on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. James Leon, of guests on Thursday, Aug, 13 of St. Johns, have announced the en Clise Road, Bathspentlastweek- David Piotrowicz of Novi spent end on a fishing trip in northern Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moritz and the past week with his grand gagement of their daughter, Ann family. Mrs. Phinney and chil Frances, to David PaulVanasek, Michigan. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Mc dren are visiting her mother. Brocker. son of Mr. and Mrs.Donald Van- Mrs. Damon for a few weeks. asek, of New Prague, Minn. Gonigal and family of 5849 Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore called Road Bath, spent the week re Mrs. Arthur Martens and Mr, on Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Blizzard The bride-elect, a graduate oi and Mrs, Melvin Argerslnger on Monday. Rochester (Mich.) High School, cently camping at Lake Chimung ( near Pontiac, and children of St. Johns spent Most everyone in the com is attending Mankato State Col Sunday afternoon, Aug. 16 with lege. Mrs. Florence Witchellof 4862 munity is visiting the Clinton Clark Road spent last week in Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst County Fair this week and most Vanasek, a business and ac and Maxine. of our boys and girls are partici counting major at the college, Sparrow Hospital having had MRS. JAMES O. FEDEWA surgery on her elbow, the re pating with exhibits and work is a Navy veteran of four years. there. He is employed by Kratochvll sult of a fall. She returned home Prof. Francis Rossow of Con Construction Co., New Prague. this weekend. cordia College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. The couple plans a Sept. 12 William Tarrant, Clark Road, Ann Smith becomes was a weekend visitor of his Beckhorn of Ionia on Wednesday wedding. Bath is on the sick list. mother, Mrs, Herman Rossow. evening, Aug. 12. They also at MRS. EUGENE LELANDRADEMACHER Mr. and Mrs. Leland McGoni Prof, Rossow was guest speaker tended the Ionia Fair. Maxine gal, Carmen and Peter of 5093 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, spent the night with Mrs. Mohnke. Sleight Road, Bath spent last Mrs James Fedewa Fowler and St. Peter Lutheran Mrs. George Wainhaven and Garland News weekend at Lake City. Church, Riley on Sunday morn family of Tell City, Ind. and Dr. Sandra Bell weds Ann B. Smith became the bride By Mrs Archie Moore Mrs, Joan Patrick, 5100 Ann centered with an orchid. ing, August 16. Norma Eleson of Maple Rapids Phone 834-2383 Drive , Bath spent last week of James O. Fedewa in a double Darlene Smith was maid of Mr. and Mrs. William S.Ernst were recent callers of Mrs. Edna visiting at the home of her parents ring ceremony performed in St. honor and assisted by brides and Karen and Ronald of Battle Watamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Bailey of Mary's Church, Westphalia on maids, Ann Marie Pung, Mary- Creek spent Friday and Saturday On Friday evening, Aug. 14 Eugene Rademacher Seven year old Bruce Gilbert Drummond Island, Mich. Friday, Aug. 14 at 5 p.m. Lee Smith and Gladys Fedewa. Aug, 14 and 15 with Mr. and Mrs. several relatives and friends of Carland had his bicycle stolen The bride is the daughter of The attendants wore empire- William Ernst and Maxine. gathered at the home of Edward while he was fishing from a Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of style floor-length gowns featur Moritz to help him celebrate his St. Joseph's CatholicChurchin baby breath with yellow stream were Betty Kethum of East Lan On Monday, Aug. 10 Mrs. Ed Battle Creek was the scene of bridge. He was heart broken as sing, Mrs. Ray Peck, ruralElsie, Tallman Road, Portland and the ing long sleeves and stand-up mund Falk accompanied Mr. and 84th birthday. Cards were in ers. he treasured his bike so much groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. collars. Crocheted lace accented play during the evening. Cake, the Friday, Aug. 14 double ring Daniel L. Rademacher, brother Mrs. Mary West, rural Laings- Mrs. Allen Weseman of St. Johns service uniting in marriage and hopes the person that took burg, Mrs. Edith Oberlin and Harold Fedewa of 831 Lyons the cuffs, collar and front of the and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Falk ice-cream, and coffee was served of the groom was best man and it reads this and realizes his Road, Portland. bodice. The maid of honor was to the guests. Sandra Kay Bell and Eugene Le serving as groomsmen were Don Mrs. Edward Greene of Carland. of Fowler to Holland where they land Rademacher. Father Nor- dissappointment, The bride was given in mar in lime green and the other at visited relatives and also brought Mrs. Richard VanEUs of East Rademacher, brother of the riage by her father and chose an tendants in apricot. They carried' bert Wheeler performed the 8 groom, Jim Leonard, friend of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore Mrs. Edith Simpson of Carland home blueberries. Bengal underwent knee surgery at p.m. ceremony before an altar of Carland called on Mrs. Helen and Mrs Selma Fox of Midland empire-style floor-length gown arm bouquets of orange mums Misses Sandra and Carol the Carson City Hospital on the groom. Ton Brandell, cousin with a high collar and chapel- and white carnations. decorated with bouquets of gladi of the groom, GreggBell, brother Latz who had been ill. left on Tuesday on a trip to the Schellhammer of Lansing were Thursday, Aug. 13. She suffered olus and fern. Recent weekend guests at the Wisconsin Dells and other parts length train. The bodice, sleeves Ronald Fedewa served as best recent visitors of Misses Kathy a knee unjury when she fell from of the bride and Mike Kevern, Greene's cottage at Otsego Lake of the State. and train of the gown were lace. man and assisting as grooms and Ann Moritz. a ladder while picking cherries The bride is the daughter of friend of the groom. Serving as A cabbage cluster headpiece se men were Larry Smith, Hilary the first part of July. She is the Mr. and Mrs. Buearl L. Bell ushers were Jim Kreason, friend Mrs. Carl Rowell called one of 350 Lakeshore Drive, Battle of the goom andMichaelTungate, cured her elbow-length veil and Fedewa and David Fedewa. Seat Sunday recently on Mrs. Arthur former Rose Schmitt, daughter of she carried a cascade bouquet ing the guests were Raymond Mr, and Mrs. Louis Schmitt. Creek and the groom is the son of cousin of the bride. Martens and Mr.andMrs,Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rademach • Fedewa and Vernon Thelen. Argersinger and children of St. Visitors during the week in the The couple greeted 200 guests er of 110 North Klbbee Street, at the reception which was held Following the ceremony the Johns, William Ernst home were Mr. St. Johns. new Mr. and Mrs. Fedewa at Sheraton Motor Inn in Battle Mrs. Edwin Mohnke of South and Mrs. Edward Ernst of St. The bride was given in mar Pendleton* greeted 500 guests at the recep Johns andMr.andMrs.J.D.Ban Creek immediately following the Bengal and Miss Maxine Ernst riage by her father and chose a ceremony. tion which was held in St. Mary's visited Mr. and Mrs, Robert croft and Jay of S.W. Dallas, white organza gown featuring For their wedding trip to Cape Countru ClotheALWAYS VIRGIN WOOsL Hall. Following their wedding trip short puff sleeves, a neckline Cod, Mass, the new Mrs, Rade to Upper Michigan and Canada banded with daisies and a large macher chose a pale blue voile r bow at the empire 'waistline. the couple will reside^ a^332 .dress with navy accessories for c Grant Street, Portland. * " Daisies trimmed the sleeves and travel. Upon return the couple the waistline. A daisy bandhead- The bride is a 1968 graduate will reside at Goldsworth Valley piece secured her floor-length Apartments U-7, Western Michi of Pewamo-Westphalia High veil which was accented with School and the groom is a 1967 gan University, Kalamazoo. scattered daisies and she carried The bride is a 1967 graduate graduate of St. Patrick's, Port a bouquet of yellow roses and land. of Lake viewHighSchoolinBattle white daisies with gold and blue Creek and is a senior atWestern long streamers. Michigan University. The groom Kathleen A. Parks of Detroit is a graduate of Rodney B.Wilson The Pendleton^ served as maid of honor and was High School and is also a senior Tradition assisted by bridesmaids. Colleen atWMU. The great traditional coat in Casey and Kathleen A. Boyd of Detroit, Janet K. Raber of Battle pure virgin wool. Made as only Creek, Kay A. Rademacher of Pendleton makes it. A handsome James Seregow of Ann Arbor Lansing and Karen Rademacher tartan plaid, tailored trimly. will speak at St. Johns Assembly of St. Johns, both sisters of the And, a great companion with groom. Renee Becker, niece of FAMILY SANDRA LEE MASARIK of God Church on Aug. 30 at coordinating Pendleton dresses, 11 a.m. the groom and Tina Bell, cousin The Reverend Seregow, an or of the bride were flower girls. DRIVE IN skirts, sweaters and separates. The attendants wore voile em Sizes 8-20,70.00. Engaged dained minister of the Assem blies of God, is Director of pire-style gowns accented by THEATER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Masarik, Campus Action. Campus Action navy, yellow and white daisies. 2088 E. M 21, St. Johns, have is involved in college Evangelism Yellow and blue ribbon accented 1 Mile North of a reminder. . .. the empire waistline and the back announced the engagement o f throughout the state of Michigan. tSt. Johns on US-27 This is the last week their daughter, Sandra Lee, to In addition to the year round of the gown. Their headpieces of our Keith Lee Thurston, son of Mr. activities, many students take were wreaths of daisies and they Aug. 27, 28, 29 and Mrs. Otto Thurston, of Lan part in a month "Summer of Ac carried bouquets of daisies and AUGUST COAT SALE sing. tion' program. This time... 10% OFF The bride electisa 1968grad- The public is invited to hear Sparkless Carpets uate of Rodney B. Wilson High Rev. Seregow at this special Carpeting containing fine they've really gone Coats Purchased thru School and is employed by the service. strands of stainless steel as part Aug. 31, 1970 Michigan Department of Social of the backing and pile does not Beyond the build up static electricity that Services. can cause dangerous or unpleas Thurston, a 1964 graduate of The St. Johns Assembly ofGod Valley of the Church is sponsoring a special ant" sparking. Nickel stainless Rodney B. Wilson, attended Fer DEBORAH NELL MARTIN steel is used because it will not ris College and is employed by Gospel singing and preaching pro rust when carpets aie cleaned. Tom Pollock Motors, Grand gram with the "Singing Shells" Dolls Ledge. musical group on Sunday, Aug. Engaged *** The couple plans a Nov, 28 30 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. wedding. Mrs. Elmer Martin Jr., widow isana State University, CLINTON PLUS of the late Elmer Martin Jr., of Brown, a graduate of Fowler Winter Park, Fla„ has announced High School, also attended Lan THEATER ^^20lh Century Fox piese-ils" the engagement of their daughter, sing Community College. He has Downtown St. Johns ^Lawrence Durrell's Deborah Nell, to Ronald Peter served in the Navy, "Ah, me pretty..." Brown, son of Mr.andMrs.Nor~ Juctine man L. Brown, of Fowler. The couple plans an Oct. 24 EVERY NITE The bride-elect attended Lou- wedding. 1 SHOW AT 7j45 p.m. Color by De Luxe NOW PLAYING 2 WEEKS 'tis time to try out for the Coming! Coming! Coming! Coming! Coming! SUN.-MON.-TUES. Aug. 30-31-Sept. 1 AUGUST 30 7:30 p.m. THE #1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR- NOW A MOTION PICTURE! CRYSTAL LAKE PALLADIUM First Nighters a comedy-drama with a cast of 24. Scheduled for October 16 & 17 Tickets available at: Paramount News Contor (Lansing) HELEN HAYES M) DePeal Music Cantor (St. Johns) A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Crystal Palladium Box Offico TECHNICOLORS'Produced InTODD-AOt Tickets also at ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS Ini Portland, Ionia, All Interested Persons Are Welcome Greenville, Edmorc, Alma, St. Louis, Carson City, Ithaca, Shepherd. ' T Wednesday, August 26, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J\ A Bannister County Line News Wacousta By Mrs Robert Valentine By Mrs Doris Fisher Mrs Edward KrafP-627-2039 Phone 862-4342 Miss LindaEnsignwashonored Rev. Charles VanLente con A Wood CutterB Convention with a kitchen shower at the home ducted worship services at Salem was held at Brevoort Lake by of Mrs. Floyd Glowney recently. United Methodist Church Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs.: Rollin Noble and Sermon topic The Will of a Mr. and Mrs. Herman Open- Games were played and Donna Christian and The Designer of Hinkly won the door prize. A lander. Others who joined them special guest for the eveningwas an Individual," Scripture Matthew last week were Mr. and Mrs. Linda's Aunt Mary Zimmerman Chapter 6 Verses 24 thru 34. Edward Kraft, Mr. and Mrs, from Salt Lake City, Utah. Linda The combined adult and youth David Schroeder, David Cotton, opened her many gifts and re choir furnished thespecialmu- Barney Cotton and Stuart Open- freshments were served. The sic. Mrs, Mary Phillips was lander. shower was given by Linda's organist. Junior sermon was aunts, Mrs. Duane Green and "Using Our Talents For God." Mrs, Forrest Shipman fell and Mrs. Floyd Glowney. Marie Shinaberry was candle broke her wrist. Linda has an October altar lighter. Mrs, Robert Rowland is home date with Cliff Tribley. after her surgery in a Lansing Mrs. Ruby Patterson of St. hospital. The Bannister and Ashley Johns spent-the week with Mrs. WSCS will have a special officer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosier Grace Randolph. They were Sat and daughter and Earl Rowland installation program this BRUCE M. SCHAFER urday evening supper guests of Wednesday at 7:30 at the Bannis spent last week in the southern Mrs, Frances Patterson. states. ter United Methodist Church. Mrs. Nellie SchlarfofSt.Johns Rev. William Cox will install Graduates spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Rollin Noble are the officers. Mrs. Gladys Hankey in Eureka. the proud grandparents of a new Don't forget the annual ice Bruce M. Schafer, son of Mrs. grandson born, Aug. 20, to Dr. Ermaline Schafer, Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher cream social at the Bannister Rick .and Susan were Wednesday and Mrs, Gary Noble in Kansas United Methodist Church this Pewamo, has completed require City, Mo. He weighed in at nine ments for his B.S. Degree with evening supper guests of Mr. Friday, August 21. This is real and Mrs. Richard Vincent of pounds. homemade ice cream and serving honors at Central Michigan Uni versity majoring in Biology. Owosso. School starts in Wacousta will begin at 5:30 until 8:30. School on Sept. 1. Serving will include Sloppy Joe's, While his four years at Central Mr. and Mrs, Linus Thelen of Michigan University, Bruce was rural Fowler were Sunday visit Wacousta OES#133meetsSept. cole slaw, Ice cream, pie and 1 with a potluck supper at 6:30 cake. Freewill offering. a Men's Union Representative, ors in the home of Mr. and Mrs, co-chairman for the Men'sUnion Gill Baker and family. p.m. at the Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill of Talent Show, a Resident Assist St. Johns were Thursday evening ant for Thorpe Hall, a member visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of the honorary fraternities of •Mrs. Bertha Gregory of Hale tffjf'itt' Ferrall. Biology-Beta Beta Beta, and and Mrs. Laura Saylor of Flint Treasurer of Mu Sigma of the spent this week at the Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger MRS. THOMAS RICHARD PUTZ were Friday luncheon guests of ROTC Department. Bruce was the homestead on Wilson Road and MR. & MRS. DANNY LEE GILBERT Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ferrall. Cadet ROTC Battalion Command attended church services at Mrs. Doris Whalen and Mrs. er his senior year and graduated Salem Church Sunday, Leta Whalen of Owosso were a Distinguished Military Science Mr. and Mrs. Mike Oatley Betty Howell weds Saturday evening visitors of Mr. Cadet. and family returned to their home Penny Foland bride and Mrs. Eugene Ferrall. Through his contract with the at Parkridge , 111. Sunday after Mr. and Mrs, Alex Dunay and Army, Bruce has accepted a spending several days with Mr. Patricia attended the wedding three-year nine-month avtive and Mrs. Maynard Beck. Thomas Putz of Miss Adile Gillion and Mr. duty tour. He will serve as an Mrs. Frances Patterson was a of Danny Gilbert Sunday dinner guest in the home Holy Cross Church in Lansing make their home at 824 Conrad, Richard Perry at the Methodist officer aviator in the Medical was the scene of the Aug. 22 Lansing. Penny Lou Foland became the edged in matching Chantilly lace Church in Chesaning Saturday Service Corp. He's to report to of Mr. and Mrs, Dorrence Pat bride of Danny Lee Gilbert in terson in St. Johns, double ring service uniting in The bride Is a 1964 graduate and she carried a cascade bouquet afternoon. Fort Sam, Houston, Texas, Aug. marriage Betty Lou Howell of 824 the First Methodist Church in St. of large white glamellias ac Susan Fisher returned home of Rodney B. Wilson High School Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad 30. Conrad, Lansing and Thomas and the groom is a 1962 grad Johns on July 18. Rev. Charles cented with green ivy and tiny and daughter of Vernon, Mr. and After the service Bruce plans Wednesday after spending 10 days VanLente performed the double visiting Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Richard Putz of 3630 Brighton uate of Iron River High School. pink and orchid rose buds. Mrs, Kenneth Bradley and family to acquire a Master's Degree in Drive, Lansing. ring 5 p.m. ceremony before an of rural Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. High School Administration. Brown in Saginaw and Mr. and altar decorated with white glad Mrs. Richard Vincent InOwosso. The bride is the daughter of Bonnie Speidel of Route 2, Alton Oberlitner and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Lester Howell of iolus. St. Johns was maid of honor and and Mr. andMrs. Arthur Krueger The bride is the daughter of Route 2, St. Johns and the groom serving as bridesmaids were attended the annual Krueger re is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Q UA/UUUAJUtr Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bast of Linda Devereaux of'St. Johns, union held at the Marion Springs Route 1, St. Johns and Mr. and Surprise open house Romeo Putz of Iron River. Janet Foland, St. Johns, sister- Conservation Club. The altar of the church was Mrs. Eddie Foland of Pompeii. in-law of the bride, and Rose The groom is the son of Mr. decorated with yellow and white Mitosinka of St. Johns. Debbie gladiolus as the bride entered and Mrs. John J. Gilbert of Gilbert, sister of the groom was Route 1, Ithaca. honors Esma Ferguson on the arm of her father. She junior bridesmaids and Shelly South Watertown chose a long white gown of ribbed Hall, cousin of the bride, was By Mrs Bruce Hodges Esma Ferguson, formerly of material featuring an empire The bride was given in mar flower girl. The attendants wore St. Johns, who Is retiring after riage by her father and entered waistline, long sleeves and a boat Pool lime orchid gowns of taffeta and silk 42 years of teaching, was guest neckline of ribbon and lace. Her the altar wearing a floor-length organza featuring full double puff of honoratasurprlseOpen House -gown of silk organza fashioned Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leikam floor-length mantilla veil was NEW DEALERSHIP sleeves, empire waistlines and a were honored on their 25th party Sunday afternoon Aug. 16 with an empire waistline. The edged with the same ribbon and RADEMACHER high neckline. They: wore orchid Redding anniversary Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ..lace- and she carried.^..bouquet. yoke and stand-up collar were colonial picture hats and carried ; Warren Coffman. '' Chantilly lace and lace'also ac-' evening- with"'a surprise party of white orchids and carnations. CONSTRUCTION • white lace baskets of pink and hosted by their children, Mr.and Miss Ferguson, currently re cented the cuffs of the long bel white carnations, accented with Joanne Howell of East Lansing lowed sleeves of the gown. A Mrs. Kenneth Montgomery and siding at 611 Forest St., Eaton 110 N. Kfbbee ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leikam at Rapids, taught Junior high school was maid of honor and was as Juliet cap trimmed in seed pearls sisted by bridesmaids, Mrs. Ph. 224-7118 secured her illusion veil and John Gilbert, brother of the the Village Square Townhouse students and has been an active Community Building. member of the Michigan Educa Richard Bolyard and Mrs. Larry sweeping train, which was also groom, was best man and serving Howell, both of St. Johns. Mi as groomsmenwereRickGilbert, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hammond tion Association and the Class room Teachers Association. chelle Howell served as flower It Pays to Shop at brother of the groom, Wayne of Higgins Lake were Sunday girl. The attendants wore dotted Bast, brother of the bride, Craig overnite guests of Mr. and Mrs. Approximately 80 guests at swlss gowns in rainbow colors of Fowler House and Gary Bast, brother of Mark Oliver. tended the party from St. Johns, blue, yellow, mint green and or By Miss Cecilia Thelen the bride. Bobby Hallobaugh, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBuckmaster Lansing, Maple Rapids, DeWitt, chid. Their headpieces were yel Phone 582-2963 cousin of the groom, was ring spent the weekendat their cottage Perrinton, Owosso, Haslett, low and white carnations and they <^/\/{ac^J\Lnnon ± bearer. Seating the guests were at Pentwater. Ionia, Lapeer, Beldlng and Hig carried bouquets of the carna Danny Foland, Jesse Villarreal, Marian Pearsonwithjosephine gins Lake. tions. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller Ken Monroe andLarryCroftchik. A small reunion dinner was Marsh of Lansing were guests ESMA FERGUSON James Covello served as best visited Mr. andMrs.AlfredHalf- The new Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Sophia VanKeiken of Epworth held earlier in the day. man Thursday afternoon. Hosting the open house were man and was assisted by grooms greeted 400 guests at the recep Heights Hotel, Ludington the past men, Robert Putz and James Mrs. Van Matthews of Eden- tion immediately following the week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner. Mrs. Patricia Bunting, Mr. and Putz, Seating the guests were burgh, Texas spent Wednesday ceremony which was held in the Mr. Cecil Woodruff received Miss Ferguson, whose future Larry Howell and James Tarsi. and Thursday with Mrs. Lula VFW Hall. his doctorate degree this week Mrs. Dale Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. plans include traveling, said she Boak. Special guests at the wedding from the University of Utah, Salt Raymond Murton, Pam Murton, will welcome friends at her The new Mr. and Mrs. Putz Mr. and Mrs. James Long and reception were Mr. and Mrs, Lake City. He will be teaching Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stout and home. greeted. 250 guests at the re of Jefferson, Wis. called on Mrs. Floyd Pecktll of Maple Rapids, in Livonia this fall. ception held at the church im Nellie Fox at the May Motz Hazel Foland of St. Johns and mediately following the cere Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maier mony. Nursing Home in Fowler Sat Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Bast of and Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Kelsey Western graduates urday, St. Johns, grandparents of the Following their wedding trip to are vacationing In upper Mich Montreal, Canada the couple will Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wapham bride and grandparents of the igan. of DeWitt were dinner guests of groom, Mr. andMrs.FrankHall- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walsh Mrs. Lula Boak Wednesday. abough of IthacaandMr.andMrs. entertained at a five p.m. birth three from Clinton Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Benjamin John T, Gilbert of Florida. day party Sunday afternoon to Western Michigan University bara Ann Spencer of Westphalia and daughter and grandson, Keven For their wedding trip to the honor their daughter, Jennifer announced the graduation of three received her bachelor of science The Jaycee Auxiliary will Boak of Lansing spent Wednesday Western States the bride chose on her sixth birthday. Guests Clinton County students and one degree and elementary provincial sponsor a Farm and Flea Mar evening with Mrs. Lula Boak. for travel a deep plum crepe were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bean, former resident at commence certificate. ket in the parking lot of the St. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and dress with matching shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walsh and ment exercises in Kalamazoo Johns High School on Sept. 12 family of 'Flint spent Saturday Upon return the couple will re Helen Lowell. Aug. 14. Mrs, Doris HenningsenofCen- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Fox. side at 254 Luce Road, Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Mont Holly Jane Davis, R-3, St. treville, daughter of Mr. and The public is invited to rent Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith The bride is a 1969 graduate gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb, Johns was awarded a master of Mrs. Herbert Kowalk of DeWitt, spaces to sell produce or house and daughterMr.andMrs.Arnold of Rodney B. Wilson High School Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges and arts degree, George Arthur Ford,' received her advanced degree in hold items at $1 per space. Hufnagel and family and Mr. and and the groom is a 1966 gradu Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges at 1207 Oakland St., St. Johns, re home economics and willheadthe In case of inclement weather Mrs. Eugene Thelen and family ate of Ithaca High School. tended the Hoover -Phillipswed ceived a bachelor of business home economics department at the event will be held Saturday, were visitors of Misses Cecilia ding at HolyCross Church Friday administration degree and Bar Centreville High School thlsyear. Sept. 19. and Amelia Thelen Sunday after evening. noon. Mr. and-Mrs. Reynold Goerge, Apple packs Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thelen ANNOUNCING Renee's School of Dance and daughter, Mr. andMrs.Clair Apples in bags, boxes and Shepordsvllle Thelen and family and Mrs.Ber- baskets are receiving the at .nita Hufnagel and daughter at tention of Michigan State Uni By Lucille Spencer will be opening soon. tended A m w a y picnic at the versity packaging experts. The Bertha Brock Park near Ionia Agricultural Experiment Station Children who are learning to dance are also Sunday. scientists are surveying meth Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ashley learning a host of other things such as self- Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Curtis ods of apple packaging In use of the Price area were Thursday discipline, teamwork, development of self- of Belleview , Fla. who have throughout the nation's apple In afternoon callers ofMr.andMrs. confidence, and acquiring poise. They are been visiting her brothers and dustry. After the survey, the John Spencer and Spencer Bart- molding well-developed bodies and experience lett. Stash away savings now S'l sisters and other relatives for a experts will try to develop new a wonderful sense of 'accomplishment while couple of weeks will return home packaging methods which will in Saturday callers of Mr. and doing so. on famous stocking fashions on Tuesday. crease storage life, reduce ship Mrs. John Spencer wereLt.R.A. by Berkshire. Mrs. Caroline Geller attended ping damage and provide greater Spencer USN andLt.JamesRoss, Youngsters such as- these are getting some Superb fit in the knit, the Geller and Pline wedding in marketability for Michigan ap also of USN, residing in Green thing out of life and In time, will give much to St. Johns Saturday. ples. wich, Rhode Island. The young it. Our goal Is to develop in our students a fashion achievement with Mr. and Mrs. Linus Thelen of men are stationed in Providence. complete control over the body and to overcome motion freedom Westphalia visited her mother Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cax of Lansing and prevent faulty physical habits, thus ac in styles for every life, and brother, Mrs. Annette Tact is the ability to describe brought the young men over. Lt. quiring- beauty and posture with freedom and Schueller and Bernard Sunday. others as they see themselves. Spencer is a grandson of John ease of carriage. at savings to. Spencer. ease every kind of budget! Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller are Every student, whether lt be for pleasure, coming along as well as can be exercise, or preparation for a career, should Melba Beauty Academy expected following their accident have a well-rounded' training. We therefore on Aug. 16 near Watervliet. Both encourage study of more than one type of New Location ^_ . .„. • dancing. It Pays to Shop at Career have been confined to the hospital 15557 North/East St. Opportunities in the community. Mr. Miller l Choose from any of the following: * Ballet Next to Fred.Eyer's ' Phone 482-6273 has a broken ankle and several (CecchetU Method) * Tap * Acrobatics * -Toe ^y[aaD(innon A 'Clinic hours; Tues., Wed,, & Thurs., 9:30 cuts and bruises. Mrs. Miller to 3:00, Fri. & Sat. 8:30 to 3:00. All suffered back injuries, •Jazz *Baton and introducing this year: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10:liU a.m.—Worship service 11;0] a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Next Sunday In Brown, Supt. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Senior Choir practice, Clinton County Churches 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Bible Study, All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5565 E. Colony Road News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Justin Shepard, Minister Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. publication in the current week's issue. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Worship Hour 7 p.m,—Junior and Youth Fellow ship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service St. Johns Area JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m„ Wednesday—Prayer Meet Kingdom Halt Fowler, Michigan ing 11)93 N. Lansing St. H. E, Rossow, Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min B a.m.—Worship ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Averill M. Carson, Minister istry School, A school designed to 10 a.m.—Sunday School Sun., Aug. 30—9:30, Morning Wor Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor improve our speaking habits and in Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 ship. crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Tuos., Sept. 1—12:30. Women's Fel Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Service meeting. This meeting is de Riley Township Daily Mass--7:30 a.m.; First Fri- lowship, signed to show the proper techniques Wed., Sept. 2—6:45. Boy Scout dav, 8 p.m. of our ministry and assist us to be ST. PETER LUTHER IN CHURCH Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 Troop No, 81; 7:30, Board of Trus come better ministers. tees. MISSOURI SYNOD p.m. Sun., 9:30 a.m.— Public Lecture, 4ft miles west of St, Johns on M-21 Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Given each week by a qualified rep SVx miles south on Francis road 8:30 p,m, every Saturday and, before resentative of the Watchtower Bible 2 miles west on Church road Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- Rev Hnrold-E. Homer. Minister Marvin L. Barz, Pastor First Fridays. tower Study, Systematic Study of the 10:30 a.m.—Worship 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Main Article in the current Watch- Tuesday, Aug. IB—12-00 noon, Fel 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible ELSIE BIBLE BaPTIST CHURCH tower Magazine. Classes. 115 E. Main St. lowship Luncheon in Nlles Hall. Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 7:C0 p.m.—Bov Scouts, Holy Communion first Sunday of Hoy F. LaDuke, Pastor Book Study. Text studied: "Then is the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday 10 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, Aug. 18—9:00 to 11:00 Finished, the Mystery of, God." a.m.—Vacation Church School. of the month at 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m,—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Summer Uplift evening Public invited—free—no collection 7 p.m.—Evening Service service. taken. 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Willard Farrier, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD Located •& mile east of Francis PRICE UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. A. Stone, Pastor Road on Chadwlck Road Eagle Area CHURCH Whlttemorc and Railroad on US-27 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Roger G, Wittrup 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Worship Service EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 1842 Hamilton Road 11:01 a.m —Mf-nini Worship CHURCH Apt. B 14 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev William W. Cox, Pastor Okemos, Michigan 48864 7 p.m.—Evening Service Gunnisonville Area 14243 Michigan Avenue Phone 332-4351 Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet Telephone 627-6533 9:45 a.m.—Church School ing; choir rehearsal, 8:45 p.m. GUNNISONVTLLE 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11:10 a.m.—Church School Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service of the month at 7:30 p.m. tAark ana Vvuuu Roaus 515 North Lansin« Street Edward F. Otto. Minister 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F Women's Society meets the fourth Rev Wesley Manker 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Phone 224-7950 9:30 a.m.—Church Service and Prefer meeting. 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Youth Fellowship meets the first 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 6:15 p.m,~-Young People's Service and third Sunday of each month at -1 Maple Rapids Area Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 6 P.m. 7-n n.m.—Evening Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Education Commission to meet the Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 4th Monday night of each month at 7j45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer hour. Maple Rapids Area Parish 7 p.m. Pastor—Charles VanLente meeting Official Board meets the first Sun Parsonage and Otfice: US-27 and day of each month following a pot- FREE METHODIST CHURCH Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road luck dinner at noon. 305 Church Street Phone 244-6166 Ovid Area Youth Choir and Craft Club meets E. E. Courser, Minister on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Senior Choir meets each Wednes 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Located at Marshall and Scott Rds. Main at Oak Street day at 7 p.m. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Charles VanLente, Pastor Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 11 a.m.—Worship Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 8:00 p.m, (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Free Methodist Youth meeting 9:45 a.m.—Church School EAST PILGRIM UNITED MAPLE RAPIDS 11 a.m.—Morning Worship METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Corner of Taft Road and County Charles VanLente, Pastor Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Farm Road DeWitt Area Sunday (Formerly known as the Bingham CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren Church) 9:30 a.m.—Worship Rev Brian K. Sheen, Minister DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service (Inter-denomlnational) Monday Robert B. Hayton, Pastor 7 p.m.—Webelos 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Church School Murl J. Eastman, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship The Senior Youth Fellowship will Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Tuesday 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of .6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for meet at the East Church on Sunday, Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. boys and girls. 7:30-9 p.m. through October. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School month. 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. 11 a.m.—Church Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on second Tuesday of month. at 7 p.m. SHEPARDSVHXE UNITED Wednesday METHODIST CHURCH 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal CHURCH OF GOD Rev Roger G. Wittrup, Minister DeWITT UNITED METHODIST 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Ovid, Michigan 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14 CHURCH Thursday Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Okemos, Michigan 48864 North Bridge Street 8 p.m.—Bible Study 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Phone 332-4351 Friday 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship Summer Schedule EMANUEL UNITED METHODIST 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Church School, Wednesday evenings CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service from 7-9. Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Church organist is Mrs Allen Per- H. Forest Crum, Pastor LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice sonlous. DeWitt: June 7 through July 12 Located at Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Charles VanLente, Pastor UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 9:30 a.m.—Church School. Kinder WSCS — 2nd Wednesday of every 141 West Front Street month. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH garten through 6th grade. Walter A. Kargus HI, Minister Emanuel: June 7 through July 12 Choir practice, 7 p.m., Thursday. Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Evening Circle — 1st Monday of 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Rev Michael Haas 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service at De- Witt. month. 8th grades. Associate Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Adult Class Rev Tellis-Nyak, S. J. 11 a.m.—Church School at Emanuel for all ages. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, In Residence babies through 2 year olds. Church Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 SALEM UNITED METHODIST School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 CHURCH 7 p.m.—United Church Youth School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 ST. ANNE'SrEPISCOPAL CHURCH Located on US-27 and County Line Rd. 1 Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Mass Schedule „ „ Corner US-27 andnWebb.Road « Charles VanLente, Pastor 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— - '* "RevlStenn'Vl Cdthey.-Jr. ""11 a.m.—Worship Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir, 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. Residence 485J1443 Church 669-9308 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow Holy Days—See bulletin. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service ship. Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible study 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. 7:15 p.m. Communion and sermon. EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning CONGREGATIONAL OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH 3:30 to 5 p.m.: after 7 p.m. Mass prayer and sermon. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 130 W. WiUlams St. untlll 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Church school every Sunday, 9:30 Maple Rapids, Michigan Sunday few minutes before evening Mass. a.m. Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen 10:01) a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service and after the evening Mass until all EAST DeWITT BD3LE CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service are heard. Mass and Prayers of (Non Denominational) ternate Sundays Tuesday THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Round Lake Road 'A mile East of US-27 junior choir. Wednesday Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service ^K, on First Friday. Sunday— 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Fellowship, church basement. Also, Bible School, which Is inter Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet all ages. 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting denominational begins Monday, the Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship I7th, and ends Friday, the 21st. The CORPORATION Mass each Tuesday. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL final program will be held on the COMPANY Religious Instruction Classes—Adult MISSION — CHURCIIMOBILE 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High 7 p.m,—Evening Service 122 S. Maple School is for children ranging from School CCD, Wednesday at 8 -'p.m. Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's four years of age through the eighth Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.—Bible study and prayer. Alma, in Charge grade. FEDERAL LAND BANK from 4 until 5 p.m. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Baptisms—Each Sunday-at r;30-by Supervised nursery for babies and appointment. Other arrangements by small children In all services. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH DeWitt Lumber appointment. "An open door to an open book" Ovid, Michigan Association Central Natl Bank ... A Bible preaching church with a Rev Fr Robert McKeon St. Johns Co-op Phone 669-2765 message for you . . , Matherton Area 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 0F ST. JOHNS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 South TJS-27 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH day. St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Paul A. Travis, Pastor Matherton Michigan Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Member FDIC ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Wlllard Fr John Shlnners, Fr Vincent Kuntz morning. _ Goldman, Supt. and Fr Joseph Droste 9:45 a.m.-—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Worship Service-on WRBJ, 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 1580 kc. Phone 489-9051 11 a.m.—Children's Churches prayer meeting Pewamo Area S & H Form Sales American Bank 6 p.m.—Active Christian Teens Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. We welcome you to the fellowship Loyd's Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. of our services. Our desire is that you ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 and Trust Company Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour o* may find the warmth of welcome and Pewamo, Michigan & Service Egan Ford Sales, Inc. P.m. the assistance In your worship of Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 Clark Super 100 Choir practice. Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Christ. Pastor New Holland Machinery Woodruff Office DeWitt First Sunday—Communion Service. Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 First and third Sundays Matherton Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and Our Specialty and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Church, second and fourth at, Fenwick 10 a.m. Member F.D.I.C Ph. 669-2985 First Monday—Deacons meeting. 9. 910 US-27 St. Johns First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Church Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Circle. Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita call in advance. MATHERTON COMMUNITY Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Phone 224-4661 tion'*—Radio WRBJ. "Everyone is CHURCH and 7:30 p.m. Welcome." 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur Walling Gravel Go. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 3:00 p.m.—Worship Service day, 7:15 p.m. David B. Franzmeier, Pastor Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Phone 669-9606 Jim McKenzie Agency 400 E. State Street 9 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt High School, Completion of new church in victor Township D R B Party Shoppe 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Fulton Area Open Monday thro Saturday Sunday School at 10 a.m., with fall of 1970 214 W. Washington, Ionia classes for all ages. Teaching from FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Complete Party Supplies the Book of Revelation. ft mile east of Perrinton on M-87, Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Morning worship at 11 a.m. ft mile south Price and Shepardsville roads 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes Capitol Savings Ovid Conv. Manor adult group, young people's group Valley Farms Area 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages and Jet Cadets group. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship AND tOAN ASSN. Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 6:30 p.m.—Young People 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 3480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes 241 E. State Road 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service sage. Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. praise service ing and study hour. There is a class for everyone from ' Ladles Missionary circle meets 4lh Glospie Drug Store A.T. Alloby Insurance the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Thursday ,.„._, , 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH is our textbook Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. 11 a.m,-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Eureka Area month Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor Junior Church for children through 6th St. Johns, Michigan Rectory 1-2-1-2500 uffice 224-2385 grade CONGREGATIONAL Clinton National Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wocousta Area munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Seniors Eureka, Michigan BANK & TRUST COMPANY a.m.. Holy Communion and sermon. Rev. Paul Jones WACOUSTA COMMUNITY 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 9 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH Antes Cleaners and sermon. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week 10:15 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Pickup and Delivery 10:45 a.m.. Church School and Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Phone 627-2516 Nursery- Choir practice 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 108 W.Walker Ph. 224-4529 Thursday, 7 p.m„ Church School, Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac Bath Area 11 a.m.—Sunday School Maynard-AUen grades 5 through 8. tice 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth STATE BANK 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Fellowship Wes' Gulf Service Mission Society BATH UNITED METHODIS1 Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH. US-27 at Sturgis 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Rev Alma Glotfelty • Choir 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel Telephone 641-66B7 Official Board meeting at 6 p.m. on Free Pick-up & Delivery discussions. lowship 10 a.m.—Worship 4th Monday of each month. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 11 a.m.—Church School Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Rodemacher 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship VALLEY FARMS UNITED Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Mathews Elevator Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each PENTECOSTAL CHURCH BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Grain—Feed—Beans month. _, , * . 155 E, Sate Rd. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor and April. Sunday morning breakfast General Building Contractors Phono 582-2551 Church Nursery during services. Rev. Neil Bollnger, Pastor 10:ou a.m.—Sunday School on 1st Sunday morning of Oct,, Nov., Mr. Farmer! 9:30-11:30 a.m. —Confirmation In Phone 489-1705 0:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. 110 N, Klbbee Phone 224-7118 struction, Saturdays. , 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School, 7:31 p.m.—Evening Service READ AND USE First Tuesday each month. Ladles 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Guild and Lutheran Women's Mis 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange p.m. Westphalia Area Parr's Rexall Store sionary League. 7:30 p.m. . , - . listic. The Corner Drug Store Adult information classes held each Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser ROSE LAKE CHURCH ST. MARY'S CHURCH Phnnc 224-2837 C-C-N spring and fall beginning in February vice. Reorganized L.D.S. Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor and September. Call 224-7400 or 224- Thursday, 7130 p.m.—Bible Study. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Fr Martin Miller 3544 for specific information. We cordially Invite you to attend Corner of Upton and stoll Roads the F.C. Mason Co. Farmers Co-op CLASSIFIED ADS Church office hours: Monday, Wed 10:00 a.m.—Church School Assistant Pastor any or all of these services. Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. nesday, Thursday, Friday—9-12 a.m. Listen to our international broad- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 200 Railroad St, ELEVATOR 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship Weekdays—During school year 7:00, cost HARVEST1ME Sunday morning 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Si Johns, Michigan Wayne Feeds and Grain *To sell or Rent a farm at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1530 on your 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv Schmitt Electric ASSEMBLY OF GOD dial. ice Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Phone 582-2661 *To sell or buy livestock S. US-27 St E, Baldwin Holy Days—5:30, 7;30, 9 a.m* and 807 E. State St. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 8 p.m. *To sell or buy Implements 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Elsie Area Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE ... St. Johns, Ph. 224-4277 *To profitably sell or 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fowler Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Rev Gordon Showers, Minister buy anything' 7:30 p.m.—Sunday "Evening ' MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Sunday Masses—8:30, 8:30 and 10:30 Merle Baese. f a.m. KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST °7$' ^-Wednesday evening . 1007 Kimberly Drive W.O.W. service Weekdays—During school yean 7 ( a.m. and 8:15 a,m. Lansing, Michigan DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH John Halls (what- others want) 1 'The Classified Section Is SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Holy Days—5:30, 7130 a.m. and 8 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 686 North Lansing Street p.m. Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Heating, Air Conditioning Where Interested 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken 10 a.m.—Bible Study Sell those discarded ••a oSf" •**•"-""'' ""• Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, neth Kiger 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Swimming Pools Prospects Look First Services held on Saturday 7!30 p.m. Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes articles today.' n-15 a.m.—Church Service Saturdays—7:30 a.m. 11 a.m.—Worship service day night. 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Fowler, Ph. 587-3686 lOtlo a!m.-Sabbath Schqol Service Wednesday, August 26, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A • V t Bobbie Brooks For Back To School For budget minded Brides CLOSED ALL 16 to 20 CANDID DAY WEDDING PRINTS MONDAY Jeri Toben $72.80 Studio DALEY'S FINE FOODS Tax included Phone 224-3565 S. US-27 Phone 224-3072 * &— 4^^^^c!^^^?!r (!) YES SIR, WINES AND m THE 1970 LIQUORS / CHEVROLET IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR No. 1 PARTY NEEDS Open 9-1 OMon. thru Thur. 9-11 Fri. & Sat. .^DINGER & WEBER CHEVROLET Phone ^^ Fowler D & B PARTY SHOPPE 224-3535 Complete Fly Control RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS Bait and Dusters HEATING-PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING BULK AND BAG FERTILIZER *RCA Appliances * Custom Kitchens BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEED'S * Floor Coverings MATHEWS ELEVATOR BOB LEWIS Heating Plumbing Sales and Service Fowler, Mich. Ph. 582-2551 Plan your coordinated outfits Eureka ' Ph.224-7189 SEE PLUMBING AND „»„ OUR •i now - use our handy lay away HEATING *Carpets *Drapes *Bedspreads * RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL *Pillows *Tablecloths *Gift Sets *QUALITY WORK *Curtains *Novelty Items plan to hold them until needed EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! n^sM^^\w^h E. F. Boron Co. DUNKEL PLUMBING & HEATING St. Johns k\ Be expertly fitted to your bras and EVERYTHING FOR THE girdles by Sarah Fike, graduate of S.H SOIL! Camp Instructional Fitting Course . . . St. Johns Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Poolsi 224-3234 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. ' ^ Choose Matching Fowler, Mich. pn, 587-3666 Depend On Your Pharmacist Crepeset Bras $4.00 At Glaspie's . - • to follow doctdr's orders! When yoA bring a prescription here, Bikini Panties - - - $2.50 you can be sure it will Men's IN FASHIONS Women's be filled exactly! as Slips $5.00 specified. BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE GLASPIE By Exquisit Form . . . Gossard ... FOWLER iflKKAliU Surprise Corde . . . Carnival TRUING & GOT YOU BUGGED] BALANCING Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only balancing experts can take the edgf $6.00 off of tire imperfections for a smi, THE HEN'S NEST vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL Hub Tire Center De Win- Phone 669-3470 Ph. 224-33X8 N. US-27 ST- JOHNS RANDOLPH'S ^ WANT TO SAVE MONEY? ( Clinton Counfr New* 1 PARTY GOODS AND CARDS Fashions Belong to Ladies T lat Shop.... MTNf Pn"t <-•*HALLMARK CARDS VO-IT-YOUR&f * RUSSELL STOVER CANDY OIL BASE EXTERIOR •m . St. Johns SEE US FIRST FOR TIME SAVERS From Massey Ferguson Mm. LATMDBftNK iplpl Icmitom FARM LOANS 3 Models to choose from ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ' mm FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE • New Facilities? Mr. 12 w/hydra speed drive MF 10 w/variable speed drive NoW OPEN 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Ph. 224-7127 w elec stan stQrts h <' Phone/ for reservations St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? MF 7 / » & * for fvinter leagues to Serving America's Formers: Providers of Plenty • Modernization? 582-8251 9 Other days to 5:3 0 p.m. 9 p.m CLINTON TRACTOR, 7 a.m. *\ Page ]4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 26, 1970^ + SN/m N iTi DO THE JOB FAST! OUT-OF-TOWNERS Sucf< &zM, ttadz * fati < *&ft£f£lacl CLASSIFIED AD PAGES call ENTERPRISE 8201 CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE ONE of the finer things of life- LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- NORWOOD hay savers and silage FOR SALE: Three beef cows OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item COLLEGE student is seeking sells the first week. * HELP WANTED employment. Baby sitting, yard Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. A-Diet, and remove excess bunks, all steel welded with , with calves beside. Call 224- work, house cleaning, waltress- Rent electric shampooer$l. Dean fluid with Fluidex. Only 98? and rolled edges to last a lifetime. 2506. Ken Eldridge. 16-3p SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged ing, etc. Ph. 224-4176, 15-3p V&S Hardware, downtown St. $1.69 at Parr's Pharmacy. 16-9p See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles ad within 10 days of insertion. WANTED: Maintenance assist Johns. 17-1 south" of Fowler. Phone 587- FOR SALE: 28 feeder pigs, 8 BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 ant. Full time position, salary BACKHOEING —Reasonable. 15% off on all CHRISTMAS CARD 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf weeks old. Call Pewamo 517- open depending on past exper Phone 587-3571 for estimate. 1970 SINGER $48.50 full cash ORDERS taken between now 824-2349. 16-3p ience. Good benefits. Clinton price, used just a few times, and September ll.ClintonCounty BEHLEN CORN CRIBS-Heavy Excavating, Drainage Ditches, steel rods. Welded and dip ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Memorial Hospital, St. Johns. Footings, Drainfields, Septic fully equipped to zigzag, mono News. ^ 15-tf FOR SALE: Duroc Boars, 225 galvanized for years of rust free pounds. Keith Smith, 651-5879. 17-lp Tanks. Westphalia" Builders & gram. Does fancy design, makes BEAUTIFUL"wE~DbD^GiNVIT4- UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS § buttonholes and winds the bobbin service and high resale value. Supply Co., Westphalia. 10-tf TIONS and accessories. automatically. Comes withawal- Will stand high winds even when Distributorship Speedy service. Finkbeiner's RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. j& PART TIME nut sew table. Only $48.50. Cash empty. See the various sizes * MISC., GARAGE COVER CROP, other types of Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf available in stock for immediate Earn up to $1,000 (and more) seeding and spraying with a or we welcome credit accounts. AND AUCTION SALES FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 $ per month PART TIME. (We Call Lansing collect. Dial 484- delivery at Fedewa Builders Inc., high - clearance self-propelled FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator 6218 Wright Rd., Fowler. 17-tf train you). $2,500 required (se sprayer. Call Gordon Tuthill, 4553, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 17-1 I or ENTERPRISE 8201 I cured). For all details phone or belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. 882-3846. 17-3p Phone 224-2458 afternoons. PLOW for Ford Tractor, 3 point GARAGE SALE-August 26, 27, 1967 L.T.D. 4-door, hard-top, write Wm. A. Cook TODAY at: QUINCY Air Compressor with 1970 HONDA SL 350, excellent hitch, also 2-row cultivator, 28. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00* p.m., Corporation Bldg. 614 W. Brown 16 horsepower Wisconsin En 2-dhtf' condition. May be seen at excellent condition. Call 834-v CHILDREN TO CARE FOR in my - 3 point hitch. Best offer. Call 509 E. State. 17-lp 5363 evenings. 6122 E. Colony , Deer Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. 53217 gine. Mounted ,on trailer with REDUCE safe and fast"wifh G"o Wilderness Sport Marine. licensed home. Call 582-5521. 224-2720. 17-tfdh Rd. i7_ Ph: (414) 351-1100. 15-3p 2 high pressure spray guns and Bese Tablets & E-Vap "water Laingsburg. Phone 651-6066. 3p 17-3p hose and paint container. Call GARAGE SALE,at 900 N.Clinton, pills." —Glaspie Drugstore. 15-3p 224-3680 between 8:00 a.m. and 1965 FOX CHOPPER with hay- Saturday, August 29 from 9:30 1966 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door LADY to care for invalid lady 16-4p and do light housework. 10:00 2:00 p.m. 16-3p head, 2-row cornhead and di a.m, on; G. E. refrigerator, sedan, radio, heater, auto • BUSINESS rect cut head; $1395. Garlock stove, washer, dryer, Electo- matic transmission, power to 6:00 daily, except weekends MINI-BIKE LI1 Indian, 3 1/2 Equipment Sales, 143 Orchard Lux sweeper, dinette set, and * MOBILE HOMES steering, power brakes. Keys and holidays. St. Johns area. OPPORTUNITY PAINT SALE: top quality Latex horsepower $100. Guitar with St., Grand Ledge, Call collect many misc. items. Call evenings Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. Phone 224-3567 after 6:00 p.m. or Linseed Oil Base House 2 pick ups, 6 1/2 watt amp 627-5858. 17-3 at 224-7181. 17-lp 16-3p Paint. — $5.95 gallon. Weiber $40. Phone 224-7740. 16-3p WANTED to buy 1964 and older Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582- Used Mobile Homes. R&H Mo KB **• WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex ANNOUNCEMENT GARAGE SALE, silveT, antiques, 2111. lltf. FOR SALE: Steel Roofing—cor FOUR 100 bushel hog feeders, bile Homes, 14485 N. U.S. 27, perience not necessary, will bottles, cans, lawn furniture, FARM and INDUSTRIAL , rugated and channel drain. 12 holes. Used 1 year. 3114 DeWitt. Phone 489-7888. 16-4 train. Year around work. Fringe Registrations are being accepted F6wLER""R¥sllDEN^Sr"Tak e dishes, fishing rod, lamps, Mex TRACTORS and from responsible men and Weiber Lumber, Fowler, phone E. Garfield Rd., 3 miles West EQUIPMENT benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar ican pottery, clothing, oil burn 1968 MARLETTE, 12 x 60, car women for a class in Holloway's 582-2111. ntf of Ashley. 17-3p New and Used oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan macy for fast, convenient ser er, lots of goodies. Come and peting, washer-dryer, air- Real Estate Institute, one to be seel Wednesday, August 26 until sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. vice! go-dn't£ MODEL 203 New Idea Manure conditioning, St. Johns Trailer conducted in Elsie for the Elsie- FOR SALE: Gas dryer, 4 year's ? 5849 E. Colony Rd., 5 miles Simplicity 50-tf spreader—flail type in excel Court. Call 224-7935. 16-3p Owosso-St. Johns area. The two HORSEM EN: At cT-BAR-A- old $45.00. Gas stove $10.00. North on U.S. 27 to Colony Rd., lent condition, 3 miles West of LAWN and GARDEN BLACKTOPPING: Free esti and one half hour weekly classes RANCH, we stock about every Phone 224-2592. 16-3p 6 miles East or 3 miles North Ashley, 3114 E. Garfield Rd. 1960 GREAT LAKES 10 x 50; EQUIPMENT mates parking lots, driveways will be conducted at 214 West thing in Saddlery and Western on Hollister Rd., from M-21 to 17-3p 2-bedroom. Fenced-in yard on approaches, patch jobs and grad Pine Street, Elsie, starting at wear, at LOWEST possible Colony Rd., 3 miles West. 17-lp HENGFSBACH FORD lot. Phone 482-8226. 16-3p ing. Reasonable rates. Call Lap 7:00 p.m., Thursday, September prices. Open daily except Thurs * FRUITS AND TRACTOR SALES sing collect 484-5308 from 8:00 3 and run for ten weeks. The day. G-BAR-A-RANCH, 8 miles VEGETABLES AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Clark Asphalt $60.00 registration fee covers west of St. Louis, M-46; phone • PETS night. New and used merchan Phone 647-6356 Paving Co. 8-tf the cost of all material and in 463-4122. 14-3p dise. Consignments welcome. PORTLAND, MICH. 51_tf struction. If interested in qual — - - .. -^•___„«,_„__ — "CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES" Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays FREE PUPPIES, 3 miles South EXPERIENCED shingle-roofers ifying for a license for full or" —Last call for picking blue 5 to Auction. 110 E. Main St., of St. Johns to Taft Road, MOBILE HOMES ••••••<*< wanted. Apply in person at part time participation in the FOR SALE: Serta Mattress and berries this year—last day is Maple Rapids. Auctioneers: De- 5 miles East. William Parker. 1325 E. Jolly Rd. Lansing, Mich challenging field of real estate box springs in good condition Tuesday, September 1, Excellent Vere Hill and Charles Delaney. | NEW 5 USED l5-3p 'Symbol of igan between 8 and 9 a.m. only. service, contact: Robert T. $20. Misc. items, dishes. Call picking 8:00 a,m. till dark each 43-tf iTRY & BEAT OUR PRICE? • See Roy Markey. 9-tf Baker, 214 West Pine St., Elsie, 834-2295, 9775 W. M 21, Ovid. day through September 1. Bird t ANYTHING IN TRADE DOBERMAN PUPPIES-7 weeks Service' Michigan 48831, Phone 862-5480. 16-3p Blueberry Plantation, Green MOBILE HOMES - CARS • FURNITURE A.K.C. Champion blood-lines. [ UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCING 17-1 ville, phone 794-0348. 17-1 WOMAN WANTED to earn money Excellent temperament. Belmont * FOR SALE tMEMBER MICH MOBILE HOME ASSOC in their home call Lansing BROWN RANCH MINK stole, like Kennels, Phone 646-2401. 17-8 SPORTS EQUIPMENT collect 484-4553 Thursday 9:30 new. $100. 2 Brown Falls, SWEET CORN, Peak season this 489-7888 to 10:30 for full particulars. • WANTED $25 and $15. Brown wiglet $10 week for canning and freezing. ! 14J01 NORTH US 27 16-4 I with carrying cases. Schick hair DeWitt 17-1 MISCELLANEOUS Very best varieties, Picking con- SNO-PRINCE— 2nd leading pro dryer $10. Fall and winter cloth * LIVESTOCK constantly. Reese Farms, 14633 ducers of snowmobiles offers ing size 12 and 14. Call 834- _^^_——^—- 1st class dealer thebestpackage WANTED someone to grow heif Wood Rd., Lansing, Call 484- ln ers on gain basis. Can furnish CHRISTMAS CARD ORDERS1 2295) 9775 W. M 21, Ovid. 16-3p POR SALE: Six Purebred Duroc theindustry.Nolnvestmentin- 2868 15-3p ulred * AUTOMOTIVE uniform groups of any age. Con 15% off, on alUordecs taken fioars. Ready for service". Ed ' Mr. and Mrs,. Orval_ White attended the Burley reunion Aug, 9 at Francis Park in Lansing. Steven Ketchum and Laurie Jones got high point trophies at the horse show Aug. 9 at Knights of Columbus festival north of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins of Chippewa Lake were recent callers of their cousins Mr. and Mrs'. Jesse Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrill attended the Holley reunion Aug. 9 at the East Lansing City Park. Mrs. Thomas^Wiley of Charles ton, West Virginia is spending some time with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett spent Thursday with Mrs. Myrtle Gallop of Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum and Mr. and Mrs, Claude Inger- sall spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Patterson UP SHE GOES of Wacousta. Charles Carroll of Carroll Construction "SUPER-RIGHT" • LEGAL NOTICES starts to place the new 85' elevator leg at NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Gene and Bill Higgins of St. Johns proudly display part of one days Westphalia Milling Co. The elevator will h FORECLOSURE SALE catch of Coho salmon. Fishing 10 miles out of Ludington Saturday and be used to transfer grain into the new con DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE Sunday their party landed a total of 24 coho and four steelhead trout- tinuous flow dryer. According to Del Thelen In the conditions of a certain mort a partner in the firm the new facilities along CHUCK gage made by Robert M. Bos, Carol I.' Their outfit including the Starcraft boat with 120 hp Mercury, depth Bos, husband and wife, and Nancy F. meter and downrrgger fishing gear and the Wolverine Camper are from with two new 16,000 lb. grain tanks will O'Brien, a single woman, of 918 Wal- bridge, East Lansing, Michigan, Mort Beck and Hyde Farmarina. give area farmers even better grinding and gagor, to BANK OF LANSING, of Lan storage service. _^_^__ sing, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated August 31, 1967, and recorded in the ROAST office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton, State of Michigan, Business notes Blade Cut on September 7, 1967, in Liber 250, Gibson to headline Opry Show Page 597 thereof, and Mortgagee hav ing elected under the terms of said Nashville Country Music Star gin at 7:30 p.m. with a possible mortgage to declare the entire prin Don Gibson will headlineaGrand matinee being scheduled later. cipal and accrued Interest thereon By MIKE PREVILLE Ole Opry show at the Crystal Tickets may be purchased at due, which election it does hereby News Advertising Manager Lake Palladium Sunday, Aug. the Palladium Box Office at exercise, pursuant to which there Is claimed to be due and unpaid on said 30. Crystal, DePeal's Music Center mortgage on the date of this Notice of Gibson, a singer-songwriter, in St. Johns and at all Standard principal, interest and abstracting, the This is Ron Karle's last paper. Very carefully we loaded it on became known in the mid 50's Oil service stations in Portland, sum of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SIX He leaves the News to become the skid. Very carefully we pulled as a country music performer. Ionia, Greenville, Edmore, Al HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR and 72/100 editor of the MSU Alumni maga it across the yard, down the road His first big hit, "Oh Lonesome ma, St. Louis, Carson City, ($17,654.72) DOLLARS, and no civil Me" was one of the top tunes of Ithaca and Shepherd. action or suit or proceeding at law or zine. So now, as promised, we to the brightly lit Shamrock In equity having been instituted to have to admit that after listening Bar. Just as carefully we lifted the era. recover the debt secured by said mort to us make fun of his pool shoot r our cargo off the skid and de ' Other hits, including "I Can't gage, or any part thereof; ing ability, he challenged us. . . posited it on the Shamrock's Kincaid District FRYER LEGS and wiped us out two games. We Stop Loving You" and 'Too Soon NOW THEREFORE* by virtue of the porch. As we saunteredoffUncle To Know", have been recorded Mrs Porter C. Parks power of sale contained In said mort hate to see him go for two rea Woody rocked the little house... gage and pursuant to the statutes In sons. . .he's one helluva editor by other artists, both in and out or BREASTS right off the porch. Through the of the Country and Western field. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis such cases made and provided, and he owes us a lunch. exposed portals of the tipped NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on * * The most famous is the legend Flegler and girls visited Mr, November 13, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock fortress Woody aimed the shot ary Ray Charles. and Mrs. Eldoris Hahn. With In the forenoon, at the North front Back HomeDept.—A few weeks gun and. . .he got us> B0th bar Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson Backs C entrance of the Courthouse in the City ago we threw some names atyou. rels of rock salt. The Sham Other hits include "Legend In DON GIBSON and family of Owosso were Sun of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, Friends of oursfromtheEastern rock emptied, Sheriff Roy Guest My Time", "Sea of Heartbreak", Country Caravan, Connie Dycus day night visitors of Mr. and Attached lb (that being the place of holding the U.P. Now you might think that who liad watched it all fell down "Blue, Blue Day", and "Too Soon Circuit Court within the said County), and little Joy Jean. Dycus, a Mrs. Otto Dickinson. The girls 39 said mortgage will be foreclosed by a our friends are "different" but laughing and the four of us ran To Know," Gibson currently has singer and composer in his own are spending a few days with sale at public auction to the highest keep in mind when we first mi for the lake to soothe our pride two hits now on the charts: "A right, is a former host of a her grandparents. A&P GRADE "A" bidder of the premises described in grated across the Straits we and wounds. Perfect Mountain" and "Til I Michigan Country Music tele Mrs. Harold Hoerner, Mrs. said mortgage, or so much thereof as thought ..people here, heard the We ran into Woody last year Can't;T;ake It Anymore"-, .. vision show. Joy-Jean, is a re Howard Sargent went by car to may be necessary to pay the amount beat of a different*drum. * while vacationing. He told our The" upcoming show at the cent winner of the Loretta Lynn due as aforesaid and- any sum which Flushing. Harold Hoerner and CHUNK-CRUSHED-SLICED may be paid by the undersigned at or The U.P. has more "charac wife the story so at least she Palladium has a supporting cast Talent Contest. Howard Sargent flew to the Har- before said sale for taxes and/or ters" or, if you will, nuts, per believes". including Arvil Kelly and the The show is scheduled to be denburg reunion at Flushing. insurance on said premises, and all square mile than any other area other sums paid by the undersigned, on earth. The Wilcox boys are with interest thereon, pursuant to law prime examples. We were for Pineapple and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs and expenses, in tunate enough to count the mid cluding the attorney fees allowed by dle three as good friends. Dave, law, which premises are described Tom and Max. Their Mama was as follows: a school teacher and their Dad • II Lot 159 Geneva Shores No. 1, a was a logger and a saw mill MB. subdivision on part of the SW 1/4 operator. (Last we heard "Skin ' of Section 8,. T4N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan, ny" and his Mrs. had retired and 4-OZ. according to the recordedplat there are now owners of a California of as recorded In Liber 4 of Plats, gold mine.) CANS Page 3, said Clinton County Records. The one event that stands out Said Mortgagors, their heirs, exe cutors, administrators, or any person in bur mind and we can relate lawfully claiming from or under them, without fear of a libel suit or shall within six months from the date imprisonment is the night we of the aforesaid foreclosure sale be stole the out-house. The oc DANISH CROWN entitled to redeem the entire premises cupied out-house. sold, by paying to the purchaser, his executors, administrators, or assigns, It was Halloween, of course. or to the register of deeds in whose And what better sport for four LUNCHEON office the deed Is deposited for the would be delinquents is there benefit of such purchaser, the sum than tipping over out-houses on which was bid therefor, with interest Halloween? Especially when Un from the time of the sale at the rate cle Woody Wilcox announced he MEAT per cent borne by the mortgage plus any other sums required to be paid by and his trusty rock-salt loaded law. shot, gun were standing guard and anyone attempting 12-OZ. BANK OF LANSING; Mortgagee. Well, it was an operation the CAN Dated: August 19, 1970 Green Beret would be proud of. Snyder, Ewert,Ederer & Parsley Max and Tom bellyed across the 39 1200 Bank of Lansing Building moonlit yard, reconnitered the Lansing, Michigan 48933 garage, sheds, houseandbushes. MOTT'S LO-CAL FRUITS 16-13 Back they snaked with the know Annual Account Mcpherson—Sept. 9 ledge Uncle Woody was indeed on watch. . .in the little house Applesauce, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate . . .with the shotgun. ..andworst Court for the County of Clinton of all, he knew we were there. Estate of R, S. McPHERSON; Deceased What to do? He wasn't playing Peaches or It is Ordered that on Wednesday, the game. He was inside. He September 9, 1970, at 11 A.M., in wasn't going to give us a chance the Probate Courtrooms St. Johns, that wasn't fair. What to do? Fruit Cocktail Michigan a hearing be held an the What we did was get the rope petition of Clinton National Bank & and the skid. We ran, screaming Trust Company, Trustee for allowance of Its second annual account. like Banshees with 50 feet of rope Publication and service shall be between us. Round the little house SZE made as provided by Statute and Court and around and around.The house Rule. was secured, tied up like a ' I TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Christmas package with a very Judge of Probate irate Uncle Woody inside unable Dated: August 14, 1970 to do anything but threaten us t v Clinton National Bank & Trust Company, Trustee ' with sure and instant death upon 200 N. Clinton Avenue his release. St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3 Will Setterlngton-Sept. 16 * LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Final Account Kemp-Sept. 16 Court for the County of Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Estate of Court fpr the County of Clinton. • SYLVIA E.SETTERrNGTON, Deceased Estate of It is Ordered that on September 16, MARTHA KEMP, Deceased 1970, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Courtroom St, Johns, Michigan a hear September 16, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In ing be held on the petition of William the Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns, R, Aldrich for probate of a purported Michigan a hearing be held on the '-•" ^^ THOMPSON WHITE will, for granting of administration to petition of Richard h, Kemp, Adminis the executor named, or some other trator, for allowance of his final ac suitable person, and for a determina count. Seedless tion of heirs. Publication and service shall be c Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, Rule. lb TIMOTHY M. GREEK, Grapes .: TIMOTHY M* GREEN, Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate Dated: August 14, 1970 Dated: August 12,1970 Walker & Moore Prices Effective thru Saturday, Aug, 29th *u. Harold B. Reed We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Atlitf/ieyfbr By: James A. Moore Estate of Sylvia E, Setterington Attorney for Administrator Clinton National Bank Bldg. nl St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3 St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 Ire Jay Fo.sterv Brian Walsh show champions lamb and hog prices were well weighed 1,010 pounds and was six members $231 or an average Robert Schoals, St. Johns Co ,By JOHN AYLSWORTH of 36.4 cents a pound. The three above the present market price. operative, Walker's Cafe, Wol Extension 4-H Youth Agent purchased by Production Credit Association of St. Johns for 66 hogs weighed 605 nnnnris «nri Twenty seven buyers pur verine Livestock Sales, Zeeb's y brought Ed Faivor of St. Johns chased livestock at the County Fertilizer, Dr. C. W. Lumbert, The 1970 Clinton Countv 4 H cents a pound, The Reserve Champion Steer, a total ofv$99.95 or an average Fair Sale. Dr. Harold Shane, Dr, Donald Fair Livestock Sale held Aug. of 33 cents a pound. Both the They were: White and Dr, H. L. Oatley. 19 brought the 36 youth exhibitors owned by Brian Walsh, of Grand Ledge, was purchased by Moriar- • Beck's Fruit Market, Capitol a total of $13,067.30 from the Savings and Loan, Central, The larger purchasers in sale of 36 steers, seven lambs ity Lumber Co. of St, Johns for cluded CentralNationalBankwith 42 cents a pound. Clinton Counf y National Bank, Clinton Construc and three hogs. tion, Clinton Crop Service, five steers, St. Johns Cooperative The other 34 steers weighed News Clinton National Bank, Dick's with four steers; Zeeb's.Ferti This waB an increase over from a high of 1,255 pounds to lizer, three steers, one lamb 1969 fairsalesof$H,494.01from Barber Shop, Dale Kuenzli and a low of 755 pounds and sold Wednesday Kurt's Appliance'Center. and one hog; Michigan Livestock 29 steers, nine hogs and two between 35 and'39 cents a pound. Exchange, two steers, two lambs lambs. McKenzie Insurance, Michigan The 34 steers averaged 924 Aug. 26, 1970 Livestock Exchange, Moriarity and one hog; Wolverine Stock The 36 steers weighed a total pounds and sold for $36.65 a Lumber Co., OShaughnessey yards, ' one steer, one hog and of 33,510 pounds and grossed a hundred pounds which was about Chevrolet Sales, Ovid Roller two lambs; Moriarity Lumber total of $12,636,25, $6 to$7perhundredabovemarket Mills, Owosso Livestock Auction, Co., two steers, and Clinton Na price at this-time. SECTION Production Credit Association, tional Bank with two steers and The Grand Champion Steer, The seven lambs weighed a Reed's Thrift Way MarketandEd Owosso Livestock Auction with owned by Jay Foster, of DeWitt, total of 635 pounds bringing the B ,Smazel, one steer and one lamb. CLINTON CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL CLINTON NATIONAL CLINTON NATIONAL Jay Foster, of DeWHt, a member of the Olive 4-H Protects Club, has k^ftrw+UOttF 1* "A^vl**-**-^ the grand champion.sreer at the Clinton County 4-H Falre It weighed 1-^010 rV &^ pounds and was purchased by the Production Credit Association,, of St. V\ S Johns for 66 cents a pound. With Jay is Bernard Miller, manager of the M *n association. ™rn~H u J W\ -ci^a si :; h-;^*" •%z%z**': ^^^^^^^:^^»^i^,i^. gjiL^ Brian Walsh, of Grand Ledge, a member of trie Eaglites, had the reserve chamj^Qji/fcej?.^ pourids, -which was purchased by the Monafty Lumber Co,-, of St. Johns for 43 cent a pound. With Brian is Jim Moriarty, manager of the company. CLINTON NATIONAL OPENING SOON. Clinton Nationals Ultra Modern ay, Sept. 6 Drive In Facility noon to? Featuring New Equipment, New Convenience •Games for children (.1 >N1 «»N •Ox Roast—1:00 p.m. i • iNliin' •Westphalia Band with MAII'lN*1 Men's Glee Club—5:30 p.m. Your Locally Owned Bank *Sing-A-Long—7:00 p.m with string band in tent Refreshments-Games-Food Wma. St. Mary's Parish Grounds BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Westphaliq,Michigafr "BIO enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You it EVERYONE WELCOME Now . . . 11 offices serving the Clinton area , MEMBER.FDIC ', . i^L S" ;\ CI INTO N NATIONAL SZZ Page 2 B CLINTON CGUNTYNEWS, St.'Johns Michigan Wednesday, August 26, 1970 4-HCholter State.4-H Youth AGRICULTUtiE *r* INACTION Exploration Days by GARY A, KLEINHENN J I > By JOHN AYLSWORT.H Clinton county 4-H members Members exhibiting projects Young persons wil-willl explore Photography, electrical sci will be well represented at the other than livestock at the State new sports^such as judo, squash, ence, small engine, insects and 1970 State 4-HYouthExpIoration 4-H YoUth Exploration Days are synchronized swimming unde'r weather will be among several Color Days (formerly 4-H State show) as follows: Crops—Kam Wash the direction of experts. Others at MichiganStateUniversityAug. other areas offering programs burn, Dan Washburn* Matthew will see how a professional play and activities. 25-28. ' Peck and James McQueen; Crafts is staged and some will explore Those members participating —John Chmiko, Jim Eaton, Ron the sky at the MSU planetarium. You need not be a 4-H member it gray in livestock exhibits are: Presocki, Dennis Baese, Randy Craft clinics, demonstrations to attend 4-H Youth Exploration Before color television, pro Dairy—Kathy Hazle, Dana Sue Davis, Ron Dilts and Jane Vitek; and tours will be offered. At ah Days. All interested young per grams were in black and white. Hazle, Charles Green, Bruce Entomology — Ricky Fink-, Mary art media program, young per sons are invited to attend this But the fact is, with black and Seyfried, Dan Haviland and Scott Kline, Harry Moldenhauer, sons will get to try their hand event. Contact the 4-H Youth r white television there are no Wing. Cheryl Boaring, Douglas Haas at the potter's wheel. office at the county Cooperative really true colors of. black or Beef — Bruce Bracey, Brian and James McQueen; Electrical A ; free grain marketing tour extension Service office for more Bracey, Leslie Kuenzli, John —David Bennett and Charles Fai- information. of white, rather there are many to Ohio will emphasize grain combinations of grays* Some are Love. vor; Photography — Cheryl Ban processing and marketing facil Horses—Mary Lee Gorman, croft, Dan Washburn, John Dun The County 4-H. Gun Shoot lighter, others are darker which ities. ..''•• Contest was held Saturday under contribute to an illusion of just Connie Cordes, Nanci Moyer, ham, Steve VanVleet,. Peggy „ An environmental quality- pro Bill Mack, Renee Drouln, Cheryl Trommater, and Mark Jones; the direction of Jack Schwark, the two colors. gram will feature and MSUecol-r Gun Safety leader in the Spring Gihther and Debbie Webster. Passport — Jane Smith. Vet-( The illusion is like many peo ogist, a pollution clinic and a Valley 4-H Club, The winners Rabbits — Kathy Davis, Jane erinary Science—Riverside Rid- _ ple who fall to look beneath the youth environmental quality were as follows: 12-13 year Vitek and Stuart Hazle. ers 4-H Club, Creative Arts—' surface. They only see in black teach-in. division — Jeff Hazle, Bengal Members participating in con Wendy Smith, Gloria Kurncz, and white, a right and a wrong, For those interested in Community, 14-15 year division tests include: Entomology Iden Ron Risley,DebraAbfalter,Deb- two valued thoughts of one good animals, livestock judging, dog —Stuart Hazle, Bengal Commun •>yjp a! tification -Brian McKean, Ricky bie Fedewa, John arid Linda Ho- side and one bad side. The gray care and obedience demonstra ity Cluband Judy Schwark, Spring Fink, Harry Moldenhauer and ten, Sandy Feazel and Therese area is missed altogether. They tions, a horse show, a tour of Valley and 16 and over division WINNING FLOAT LuAnn Thelen; Gun Safety — Palmiter. fail to see that rarely is any one the MSU veterinary Clinic and David . Schwark, Spring Valley Stuart Hazle, Judy Schwark and The Green Clover Community Club, of DeWitt, took first place honors Tn thing all good or all bad, but Twelve.Clinton County 4-H'ers rabbit and poultry exhibits offer 4-H Club, There were 19 con David Schwark; Tractor Driving usually a mixture of both. will be Interviewed on Wednes a wide selection of activities. testants in the contest and each the 4-H float parade last week. The theme of the float was "4-H achievement -Gerry Hittle; Public Speaking- As an example, it is not com day, Aug. 26 for the opportunity The personal appearance pro was required to shoot 10 shots Jane Smith and James McQueen; is a giant step." pletely true that *a rose is a rose to be selected as the State 4-H gram will provide the latest in standing and 10 shots in a prone Land Judging - John Dunham, is a rose," Now take the "white" Award.winners in their project formation on fashions, knitting position. Stuart Hazle, Judy and Matthew Peck~'and Alan Cobb; subject of milk. or activity- area. They are: Kathy demonstration, clothing con David Schwark, will represent the Demonstrations — Kathy Davis, Milk can be cream colored or Nichols — Achievement; James struction demonstrations and county at the State 4-H Youth Randy Davis, Debbie Thelen and chocolate. Maybe you drink dairy McQueen -National 4 H Confer discussions on personal appear Exploration Days GunShootCon- Michigan field crops Vickie Thelen, Lori McQueen, cows* milk, but is your table ence; Dana Sue Hazle—Dairy; ance by youth. test on Aug. 26 at MSU. Harry Moldenhauer, Linda Mon Kathy Hazle—Bread; Kathy Da ever adorned with the milks of tague, Eugene Montague, Ron vis- Health; Randy Davis—Rab buffalo, camel, goat, horse, rein Whitefield, Karen Goetze and bits; Lori McQueen — Entomol Tailor-made cow deer or sheep? It depends on Earl Flegler; Softball-Charlie's ogy; Lois Miller—Dairy Foods; where you live. should have bumper year . It is buttermilk, chocolate, Gang and Victor 4-H and the Matthew Peck — 'Crop Science; concentrated, condensed, dried, Share the Fun — Kathy Davis, Kam Washburn — Photography; feeding for the 70s bushels equals the record setfor Michigan farmers are expect WINTER WHEAT prospects fermented, filled, malted, modi Faith Borton, Lori Lounds and Alan Cobb ~ Poultry and John the 1968 season. Acreage, at ing to harvest bumper crops of declined slightly during the fied, protective, or reconsti the Olive 4-H Projects vocal Dunham—Grain Marketing. If se Advancements in the feeding of to meet these needs," 535,000 is also a new high. corn and soybeans, according to month. A crop of 22,600,000 tuted? 'group. lected as the winner they will dairy cows, including new ways Some research workshowsthe . LATE SUMMER POTATOES: the Michigan Crop Reporting bushels is now forecast, 10 per Like roses, it is not com receive a trip to Chicago or to feed those that produce more variation inprotein needs of cows Service.- cent less than a year ago. Har Yield prospects for the late sum Willi the pwcliase at different stages oflactation, he pletely true that milk is milk Washington, D.C. milk, are predicted for the 1970s As of Aug. 1, corn production vest has been slowed by the ex mer crop improved during July. ol .i McCu 11oLh notes. Grouping the cows is one Is milk. by Dr. C. A. Lassiter, Michigan is estimated to be 13 per cent cess moisture and as of Aug. 3 A record production of 2,132,000 FREE ctidin siiw' Besides the exhibits and con State University dairy expert. possibility but, Lassiter says, it Nature's most perfect food is a larger than the 1969 crop while# was running about five per cent hundredweight is now estimated GAS 'n' GO S8.85 retail value. tests the 1970 Youth Exploration These new feeding concepts is not the entire solution. beverage of diversification. And Contains "101 •soybean production should in-' behind the normal harvest prog for the crop. Yield at 205 cwt., , KIT Days features a variety of edur are needed as herds increase in The key, he believes, is group so are the problems of society. Reasons ID own a -crease 18' per cent over last ress. if realized, would also be a new catibnal discussions, tours, dis size and are placed in loose ing plustailor-madefeedingpro- We need to see through the chain saw" book seaspn's crop. AN OAT crop Of 28, 379,000 record. Digging of the crop Is plays and demonstrations to em housing arrangements where grams. This way, highproducers following a slightly slower pat illusions drawn around the is let, one quart of phasize the "Learning by Dis Compared with a year earlier, bushels is now forecast, nine sues of society such as taxation, chain oil. one less "attention is paid to the in are not just fed more of the same tern than normal but is running covery" theme. larger crops are also expected , per cent above the 1969 crop. education, natural resourc e s, quart of, engine dividual cow, heisays. feed, but possibly an entirely somewhat ahead of last year. different ration—one that sup for, oats, rye, sugar beets and Considerable lodging is present, conservation. The objective Is to oil, wedge and a Action exhibits will focus on "We cannot use current feed SUGAR BEETS; A crop of 1,- plies extra protein) energy, min late summer potatoes. The dry however despite this adversity, create better people and com one gallon gas health careers, a computer will rations and rates and expect 547,000 tons is forecast for Mich erals and vitamins needed for field bean crop is expected to be the estimated yield of 59 bushels munities through the questioning, container. aid young persons' car buying 17,000 to 20,000 pounds of milk igan, unchanged from July. This high levels of production. eight per cent smaller than the ties the record set in 1968. interest and support of citizens. decisions, a bicycle skills pro per cow under such conditions,* 1969 crop. is three per cent above the 1969 gram will test bike riding skills, But the maltreatment given to says Lassiter. "The nutritional Extended rainfall during July ALL HAY production is fore crop. Development of the crop Phillips and MSU Museum display will issues through words can be requirements of a cow milking slowed wheat and hay harvest cast at 3,163,000 tons, one per has been good. A few areas are- show the history of hem lines atrocious. ] Implement Co. ' 125 pounds a day are different and some loss of these crops cent below the crop a year ago. showing the effects of excess rise and fall and golf profes than those of a cow producing 50 Rains have hampered harvest moisture. It is easier to generalize than * 213 N. Lansing 224-2777 State was experienced. to be specific, to emotionalize J sionals will give an exhibition. pounds daily. We must find a way and reduced quality. FRUIT: Production of the Corn and soybeans as well as than to maintain calm and- a [ DRY BEANS: Heavy rains in seven major fruit crops in Mich-. hay;.haye experienced very^ good _ questioning mind. _ ^.^.^^.il theKumajgr^producing tayeas igankwill»be.,ona.pe&-centigreater.~ r..l:, 1 • ,U ' Crop .ye'getative^BKOwth and develojp •^t^sTianTwork' striving to be caiisedvi'osS^oi~a*creage durXng than a year earlier. The tart v ,iment. K £t ? * .'"'• understood and to understand. the month which could not be cherry forecast now calls for a tx w ltfP0RTA«« Only the northern Lower Pen Then' too, complexities of sub-"l replanted. As of Aug. 1, acres' crop of 80,000 tons, 25 percent insula and Upper Peninsula have Jects contribute to communica- I for harvest is estimated to be less than a year ago. Other than ort experienced a decline in mois tion breakdown. And there are \ lndicafi 624,000 acres, compared with tart cherries, all other crop ture supplies and crops in these those who don't wish to clearly £ the 637,000 estimated as of July forecasts were unchanged from Sto By MICHIGAN CROP areas have not fared quite as communicate for social, eco- t 1. Coupled with a yield of 1,200 a month earlier. Jantially REPORTING SERVICE well. nomic or political reasons. Gen- \ .1/ A corn crop of 105,868,000 pounds per acre, production is National crop production pros ereralizatioiis are dangerous. To CROP COMMENTS FOR bushels is now forecast. If real now forecast at 7,488,000 bags. pects on Aug. 1 nearly equaled assume that talker and listener WEEK ENDING AUG, 15 ized, the 1970 crop will be a This is a decrease of eight per last year's record output. Hot, are hearing the same message new record; 13 per cent greater cent from the 1969 crop of 8,- dry weather the first half of in truth may^ be as wrong as Hot dry weather resulted in than the 1969 crop and eight 119,000 bags. July reduced potential yields in black and white are opposites. depleted moisture supplies per cent above the old" record SOYBEANS: The first produc much of the Western Corn Belt throughout most of the State, reached in 1959. About 60 per tion forecast of the season calls and central and southern Great I JSSr About 75 per cent of the re cent of the crop had reached the Plains. Despite these' setbacks, for a record high production of LOSING MONEY porter's considered moisture silked stage by Aug. 1. 13,910,000 bushels. Yield at 26 U.S, feed grain production was THROUGH Jeeksa^yi supplies to be short while the expected to be the second highest balance thought supplies were of record and oilseed production iVLd/a»4te2$?i&iZ«B9Hf* adequate. 0.4 per cent above a year ago. Almost six days were con Food grain production was down sidered suitable for field work Education loans set seven per cent because of re throughout the State. duced acreage. One PCA loan finances your Wheat harvest is virtually The Aug, 1 "All Crops" pro- entire year's farm operation. complete. As of Aug. 1, a crop foror frar m c hild ren , duction index at 120.6 was down It pays to do business with of 22,600,000 bushels was fore slightly from last year's 121.3. your ... cast for Michigan at 40 bushels Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mtch.) The board came up with the The August 1 composite index per acre, yield tied the record. has announced that the Michigan of yield per acre covering 28 PRODUCTION CREDIT idea of the educational loan pro **. ASSOCIATION set in 1968. Rural Rehabilitation Corporation gram, and last week the Farmers leading crops was 130—two ® • has received federal approval to points (two per cent) below last Oat harvest continued to make Home Administration, which 1104 S, US-27 St. Johns establish an educational loan year's record high. Production good progress and is three- must approve any major expen Phone 224-3662 , program. of non-citrus fruits was expected quarters complete. This is about diture, gave theplan its approval. normal progress for Aug. 15. "The program will provide to be 12 per cent below 1969. Almost 40 per cent of the corn loans of up to $1,000 a year at crop has reached the dough stage six per cent interest to children or beyond. In recent years, for of families which receive some, Model M5 this date, only about 20 per cent income from farming," Hart *•,, of the crop is this far advanced. said. ROTARY CUTTER As of Aug. 1, a bumper crop The amount of an individual of corn is.forecast for Michigan. loan will' depend on the degree If realized, a crop of 105,868,000 of need of the applicant," he ex bushels will be produced. This is plained. eight per cent more than the Loans can be used for any record set in 1959. Condition of type of continuing education pro the crop'has remained good. Some gram. Hart said. Applications fields are, however, beginning to should be sent to: Mr. Nyly show the effects of limited mois Katz, Executive Director, Mich ture, igan Rural Rehabilitation Cor MERCURY The soybean crop continues to poration \50 1/2 West Michigan MONTEGO> look good. A record crop is v Ave., Marshall, Mich 49068. Roomy, fun-to-drive also forecast for Michigan. As Hart praised the initiative of 'intermediate! of Aug. 1, a crop of 13,910,000 the corporation's board of direc bushels is expected. Acreage at tors * in finding a creative way to help the children of farm 535,000 acres is also.a new high. TAIL WHEEL INC families." MERCURY COUGAR About 85 per cent of the crop has set pods. The corporation was founded in America's most desirable Dry field beans have suffered 1933 to help rehabilitate poor i luxury/sports carl ^GEAR DRIVEN ftom water damage earlier in farm families. These activities 5-FT. SWATH the month and in -many areas were assumed by the Farmers REAR MOUNTED the crop is being hit by blight. Home Administration in 1947. REAR MOUNTINGS FOR: 3-PT. HITCH • FAST HITCH • AC SNAP COUPLER In the Thumb area, some fields . . However, the corporation, by have been plowed up. The seconds keeping administrative expenses FOR ALL MOWING THE LAST OF THE '70 MERCURYS HAVE BEEN BUILT. WITH NEW 1971 MODELS cutting of hay has reached the to a minimum and by reinvesting DIXIE CUTTER AND SHREDDING JOBS 70 per cent mark. Good quality its Unused funds, built savings (PRICED HIGHER) ON DISPLAY IN EARLY SEPTEMBER, THIS IS YOUR LAST is being put up. ' of about $900,000. ,i. *50 HP GEAR BOX-jWim hardened alloy steel ^HEAVY-DUTY BLADES-heat-treated, alloy - CHANCE TO CET A NEW MERCURY AT A LOW 1970 CLOSE-OUT PRICE. MAXIMUM Vegetable harvest includedcur Last Decemberj the board of forged gears designed for rotary cutter use, * spring steel, suction-type for cleaner moWing •*TIMKEN-TAPERED ROLLER BEARlNGS-used • : cumbers for pickles, fresh mar- . directors, headed by Floyd Mat- •*WOODS QUICK CHANGE BLADE HOLDER-' . TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION! . In gear box and on taflwheel. ket tomatoes, onions which.are theessen, of Benton Harbor, makes blade sharpening easy; change blades '* ALU-ELECTRIC WELD CONSTRUCTION-foV just, starting and celery. Early president, voted to investigate in minutes. Cross-bar made of solid steel bar maximum built-in strength. apples, peach and blueberry har ways "to put the money to good 3'>ide, tl/2" thick and 21"' long, vest-was active. Use." Pastures are still' supplying MERCURY generally adequate feed supplies. Cities are absorbing about one million acres of new land STAN CO WAN MERCURY, INC. _ LINCOLN Some pink eye has been rioted PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. in calves. Fly problemsin live each year,but only about 200,- 1 stock have been greater.than . 000 acres of this land is'farmT"" 506 N. Clinton^ St. Johns •••~ . # Usual. •'*• •''• , land of the. better grades. '313 N. Lansing-St* St.' jontit Phone 224-2777 i Wednesday, August 26, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B BELL ERS 5 Pages of Specials Bargains BACK-TO-SCHOOL OH TlMEt Every Week in Clinton County Reg. 10? Watches 1/2 Price Mod Folders Very Special Buys on Name Brand 12' Watches for Ladies and Gents . . , SHOP IN ' 1/2 Price Summer Costume Jewelry Now 1/2 Price Clinton County's See our Large Gift Department for Wedding Shower, Gifts for all 4B'S ~ Reg. 79? Occasions BAZAAR OF VALUES $Rexall Serving St. John's for almost 60 years. Sundays 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 27 YearF of Selling Fine Diamonds in the Clinton County Area 201 N. Clinton St. Johns 114 N. Clinton Avenue St. .Tohn3 Phone 224-7443 Used PLUS 70 PAIR: BEE'S Cars MEN'S WORK SHOES AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALS 200 8" Boots 1969 6" Shoes & Oxfords Oldsmobile Delmont 88—4 door-hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioned, 8 cylinder. IN CASH PRIZES Wellington Boots Some styles Insulated 1968 Bel Air-4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioned, $Q80 1969 Oldsmobile 98—2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, ^g your choice power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, air con ditioned, vinyl top, 6-way seat, tilt wheel. ' discontinued styles in: 1968 Acme-Walker Pontiac Bonneville—2 door hardtop, automatic, 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioned, vinyl Redwing top. Dingo Boots 1967 ttufafM: Itftl-- Oldsmobile 98-LS—8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, pt®£t*skeClitfVrcneHt Ohfewrofeite} inc. SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT llrt'slone 77ms SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: 121 N. Clinton Chamber of Commerce Member ph. £24-2213 South US-27 — Phone 224-2345 Stores also in Owosso, Durand & Strand Shoes, Ionia LAST WEEK GLIDDEN SALE SAVE! GLIDDEN IMPERIAL For Senior Citizens 4-^4 ONE-COAT (YOUNGSTERS OVER 65) 1 IMPERIAL ONE COAT J ...can outlast two coats of ordinary paint! UnilCC DfllNT This enamel-like house paint contains Your checking account at Central National nuuac rnWU the whitest, most durable paint pig is FREE!! No service charge ever! Open ments, Has double the hiding power your account or if you have an account of ordinary paint. Flows on ffCeasily . LATEX ... .just tell us when you celebrate 65 Regular SPIKED HOUSE PAINT smiEi) years. Tough latex film protects all exterior sur facesfrom weather! Paint evenafterrain- (AOC wipeawaystandingmoisture!ln874color5 > s *07J SALE PRICE Now $T49 Only 7 GAL. PENNEY'S PAINT & SUPPLY 1103 N. Clinton Phone 224-2784 Central National Bank ST. JOHNS OVID PEWAMO ALWAYS FREE PARKING FEMC • -REHMANN'S BAZAAR SPECIAL D & C's Back-to-School Back to School 'ii& Bazaar of Value Specials for the money... SPECIALS Boy's Dress Shoes a lot of value at a special price! This set contains ail the luggage you need: 24-in. Pullman, 21-in. Weekender, 17-in. Vanity Case and zfppered Tote Bag. And, as a bonus gift' sizes 2 1/2 to 7 $ matching "his" and "hers" garment bags are yours FREE Regular 11.95 ONLY 88 You don't have to be 7 GOLD-GREEN-GREY a diamond expert to •*& know this kind of s 88 value. Our staff spend less Smaller sizes 6 W Set collected them from all over • save more the world. LIGHTWEIGHT t , <.-.. Big stone or $ W $ 88 small, you'll JACKETS , 3 «nd 5 LOOK really save Regular $8.00 and $10.00 during this Budget Prfced Sheer event. STA PREST $AB9 Panty Hose D&C from $72.95 SLACKS were $8.00" NOW " Average & Tall St. Johns Store Div. of - D, Rice, Mgr. STORE Webb-Ring, Inc. REHMANN'S 107 N. Clinton Ave, CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES- J Phone Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-2412 . for DAD and LAD 224-3243 Phone 224-9937 St. Johm Page 4 g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday^ August 26, 1970 SPECIALS FROM FOWLER •WMillI m you still have time SMOKED HAMS 49C to top dress your hay MICHIGAN GRADE A LARGE BOLOGNA -> 59C and pasture fields FROZEN Lemonade ' 6 oz. Can idc GRADE* A ORDER NOW Large Eggs GOLDEN RIPE SEED WHEAT Bananas 2 bs 250 FARMER'S Frechen's Market FOWLER CO-OP ELEVATOR Free Parking in rear of Store FOWLER Ph. 582-2661 Year End Savings 1970 Camaro To order for fall seeding ANDERSON FERTILIZER 50 LB. BAG BULK 6-24-24 $66 Ton $62 Ton Triple 16 $66 Ton 8-32-16 $72 Ton $68 Ton ALWAYS IN THE MARKET The Price is Right! FOR The Time is NowJ WHEAT-CORN-OATS RIDE OUT-DRIVE BACK WHITE BEANS-SOY BEANS Edinger & Weber Chevrolet Mathews Elevator FOWLER -«•.*•WI• "•*•*• N $200°° Fowler Ph. 582-2551 •1? **ClL.1^^l*3raDT»*rtt9*7"V»l-»-1'»-M - » 'll1-•«r"«w H#l h»j'" iMtfirwifciMcni^B**!***"^ • f T:-**—-- Ti*\L'ir *a»*-*- - f •t"ec-1."t iiiv^K Its Easy . . . Here's How To The Red Eagle Club For Young Adults *in High school *ln College *Newlyweds fBAZAAn *For anyone under 26 years. CASH PRIZES or BALL POINT PEN,WITH MEMBERSHIP IS FREE PURCHASE OF $1.00 IN r VALUES FREE SCHOOL SUPPLIES During the/eight-week Bazaar of Values, The County News will give away $200 in cash to shoppers who patronize merchants *Free Checking Account participating in the. Bazaar of Values. During the first four weeks $10 will be given away a week, during the next three weeks $20 a week will be given away and at the end of the 8th week there SPECIAL LOW PRICES *Free Personalized Checks will be a $100 prize given away. AH" entries stay in the box for the entire eight weeks. You have a chance to win each week. You Filler Paper-Pencils Rulers-School Supplies may deposit as many entries as you wish. The more entries you Name *Plus many other Benefits make, the better chance you have of winning. Just write your name, address and phone number on any sales slip, cash regis Special ter tape, charge slip receipt or other business form from any Address Panty Hose 99* business displaying the BAZAAR of VALUES posters or ad i vertising in this section of The County News. Or you can use the RED EAGLE free coupon at the right. Bring or mall these entries to The Phone Finkbeiner's Pharmacy ^ CLUB Clinhn JJaiioml County News, 120 Walker, St. Johns, Each week a'ticket will be drawn'and, a photo of the happy winner taken. This is a bonus Your Familys Health Center *A BANK AND TRUST CO. opportunity for you because you stu*r in Clinton County. . . FDIC nothing extra to buy . . . just enter your saios slip or couponl 128 N. Main Fowler 582-3121 Hi -Style's Ready For Winter? The store with more for less Jim Backus invites BAZAAR OF SWEATERS Call us now for ; ytou "to SAVE on the VALUES only Reclina-Rocker* your heating needs Famous Name SWEATERS IO-DAY TUESDAY 582-2871 Reg. J-™ LA-Z-BOY SALE Rayette $17.00 to $18.00 •* Reg. $ PERMANENTS ONLY 11 Clititt an nit ir> covered In $15.00 Genuine Dustop Air Filters Matching Knit Shirts DUPDNT "Math of Quality" HYLOK Versatile Synthetic Wigs $30 Sweet Sue Synthetic Wigs .$25 All Popular : -''">'-. . Reg. $12.00 $7" Human Hair Wigs & Wiglets Sizes "' ONLY By HeleneCurtis i ,. • •. •' Short Sleeve Never Iron 4 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU: Knit Shirts Complete Selection of Linda Pewoski Marie Hafuska.. .$3.98 &$4.50 $2" HW to $18950••» Jennie Goetze Delores Phinney HUNTING & FISHING EQUIPMENT Open Tuesday thru Sat. & Thurs* Nights Men's Suits Reg. $64.95 & -$71*95 *54" ALL LA-Z-B0YS REDUCED Hi Style Beauty S< Fowler Plumbing & Heating Becker's Department Store BECKER •*-i' *.-"• 613 E. State,"'•••. .:••;": •'/,"< ; Phone 224f-& 248 N. Main Fowler Fowler ' Fowler 582-2161 Wednesday, August 26, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B ACTIVE SPECIALS FROM CLINTON COUNTY at BERK'S DAYSTROM introduces DINETTE SALE Largest selection in cbateaa Lansing. Table, 4, 6 or 8 chairs. The latest in styles. OPEN ALL FOR MONDAY QIRRV ROZ1N ONLY & FRIDAY AfIT PRINCIPAL 9 AM. to 9 P.M. 1224 sq. ft. of living space. Carpet stove, refrigeration, drapes all in cluded at no extra charge. NINETEEN MILES FHA, VA, or Conventional financing PROM MAIN STREET IS TRUE....BUT on your lot or ours. MILES EROM HIGH PRICES See the ACTION team from TOOl ACTIVE at Corner State Road TOWN & COUNTRY and US-27 MOBIL HOMES, INC. DCDK'C OLD SCHOOLHOUSE FURNITURE 15819 N. East St. Ph. 482-0871 UL.IUX U 4801 N. U,S0 27 Lansing NEW SHIPMENT OF YAMAHA Retail or I Wholesale! HEIGHTS *UTO 393 N. East St., US-27 North of Lansing PARTS SPORTCYCLES Hours: Monday thru Sun. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Michigan Bankard or Master charge Honored IV5-2276 1970 DT-1C Early Fall Specials! 250cc, single Enduro with 5- port engine ond oil injec tion, telescopic front 'forks, Check These Prices: ; $ 95 v detachable lights, 5-speed TRAILER-HITCHES - INSTALLED . .' ... 14 ii gear box, ' BATTERIES - 2 YR. GUARANTEE 14 SHOCK ABSORBERS - INSTALLED 14 • 2970 CT-1B 175cc( single Enduro, tele- '•- MUFFLERS - GUARANTEED - INSTALLED $795 . , scopic front forks, 5 - port j^ engine, oil injection, candy TUNE UPS - MINOR. POINTS, PLUGS & CONDENSER green finish. .,_ V-8's - CHOICE OF PLUGS POINTS, CONDENSER $1995 ROAD BIKES 650 cc 6-Cyl. - CHOICE OF P.LUGS, 350 cc GOOD SELECTION 250 cc POINTS, CONDENSER $1795 BRAKE RELINING - MOST 95 SPECIAL REPOSSESSIONS CARS - INSTALLED TO SETTLE ESTATE 1969'American Eagle ... *19 750cc $1,095 1968 500 ccB,M.W. $895 1969 Penton STARTERS & GENERATORS REBUILT *16^ 1959 500ccBM.W $395 125cc $595 VOLTAGE REGULATORS $C95 ' , JACK PINER'S SPORT & CYCLE 4828 N. East St., U.S. 27—100 Yards South of State Road STARTER SOLENOIDS Open Noon to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday .... $595 Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WIN $200 ° Telephone 489-2917 Its Easy . . . Here's How To WATER SOFTENER SPECIAL pkytex TOOTHBRUSHES 59' Ea. Surge Automatic I \ Reg, 899 3 for $1.29 WIN Water Conditioner Regular SBA^YAU 101 $1.25 Value Wnw 22,000 GRAIN one 95* CASH PRIZES OF COMPLETELY Hit HlilW AUTOMATIC AQUA VELVA TRAVEL SPARY VALUES Reg. S1.00 During ttic Gi&lit-we'ck Hu/,u.ir ui V.tlups. The County NVws Ice Blue, Redwood, or Frost Lime will ylvi* awiiy #200 in cash to choppers who p.itrnnl/.p nuM-ch.ints Special Low Price pnrficlp.itiiiy in the Hazti.ir of Values. Duriim the- first four weeks ^10 will ho given awtiy a wot>k, durins tht* next three woi'ks S20 a wi't'l; will lie given away and at tho ond of the 8tli week there BLACK BELT M$ will IK- w #100 pri^e given away. All entries stay in the box for $ 95 Alter shave or Cologne llio entire eight weeks. You have a chance to win each week. You may deposit us many entries as you wish. The morn entries you Nairn make, the hotter chance you have of winning. Just write your 249 name, address and phone number, on any sales slip, cash regis Your choice $029 ter tape, charge slip receipt or other business form from any Address FEATURES ALL FIBERGLASS CONSTRUCTION business displaying the IJAZAAH of VALCKS pasters or ad vertising in this section of The County News. Or you can use the tree coupon lit the right. Bring or mail these entries to The Phone O'Conner Dairy Equipment CmuiU News. 120 Walker, St. Johns. Each week .1 ticket will he drawn and a photo of the happy winner taken. This is a bonus DeWitt Pharmacy tipl'iii luuliy lor yuii because you stiop in Clinton County... & Water Conditioning ii'iihin extra to bin . , . just enter your sales slip 01* coupon! WestM-21 Dial 224-7414 113 S. Bridge St. DeWitt Ph. 669-6445 Need New Fall Clothes SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHY PAY MORE? Boughton Up To SPONSOR AN LAWN MOWERS 50% Discount Cooper Elevator No Excharge Necessary \ TIRES y EVENING •Self Propelled Full line of | MASTER I Feeds CLOTHING PARTY •Push Type 6:50 X 13 . . . $12,65TF.E.T. MIX •Electric Start For being the Hostess for a group 7\75 X 14 . . . M0.34TP.E.T. of friends or office workers you will receive 5% of all sales. Your friends Just 2 left-1970-18 hp 8:25 X 14 . . . $18.85 TF.E.T. will receive a 5% discount for buy TPET •FARM SEEDS ing at your party. 7:75X15 . . . $18.34 - SNOWMOBILES 4 Ply B/W Nylon Tires *BALER TWINE White Walls only $1.99 more 1 Refreshments furnished by the Drastically Reduced —AUGUST SPECIAL— *AGRICO FERTILIZER Hen's Nest. We must make room for New A.C. Wheel the 1971 Models. "Call us before For more information and added bonuses cal SPARKPLUGS BALANCE 669-3470 ask for Sarah Fike or stop in. 69t "t weights selling your Grains" Available evenings Monday thru Thursday, G & L SALES CLIFF LOESCH, Owner St. Johns Automotive Phone 669-6684 The Hen's Nest U.S. 27 at DILL ROAD DeWITT Phone 669-3107 & Tire Discount Center DeWitt DeWitt Phone 669-3470 "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" N. is :''' PH. L'M- \r,r,2 Page £& CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 26, 1970 Your Tire Safety Center SHOP BAZAAR OF VALUES •Export Alignment Service •Expert Tune-Up Service •On the Premisis Vulcanizing TRUCK "TRACTOR "AUTO Tir*$tonc TIRES •On the Farm Tractor Tire Service "Brake & Muffler Service •Tires - Tubes - Batteries ?We Sell The Best & Service The Rest" *Dogn Suds POHL OIL CO. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 1110 N. U.S.-27 Westphalia Dial 587-3291 FROM ORCHARD TO YOU Banking 7 Days A Week 24 Hours A Day Through the use of our 24- Hour Depository Hale Haven For . Check Our Service Low Price Canning & Freezing So easy to use $049 i. Good Eating & Cooking bu. Fill out your deposit as usual. Double check the total. Endorse 2 all' checks "for deposit only," APPLES 2. GOLDEN RIPE c Enclose the deposit slip with the currency, coin and checks BANANAS lb you are depositing in a sealed envelope. 10 3. Drop the envelope In our depository. Your deposit will be Open Mem. - Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 8 to 6 bank safe. On the next business day we will credit your COLD BEER & WINE TO GO 00 account and mail you a receipt. FRUIT MARKET Maynard Allen State Bank WIN $200 Westphalia, Michigan Groceries Produce NICK'S Deposits Insured Up To $20,000 By St. Johns 1101 E. State Its Easy . . . Here's How To The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S HWBKV>C* CHEESE COUNTER »KlM* OF VALUES WIN b SIEGLER SPECIALS OF THE WEEK mAZAAn CASH PRIZES OF CUSTOM DELUXE GAS HEATERS Dut'lm- tin- eight-week B.u.ur of WIIUPS. The County News will nivo im\i\ $200 in cash to shoppers who p.iti uni/e tnei ch.uus High in style... a new low price, true heating value by lurficip.ifins in the Bazaar of Values. Duriim the first four weeks Siegler. Cabinet finish of walnut woodgrain hi-temp $10 will lie given uway o week, during the next three weeks S20 baked enamel , . . louvered front of harmonizing a week will be given uway ami at tin* end of the 8th week there avocado . . . unique jeweled glass sun-glo effect. will he ti $100 prize given away. All entries stay in the box for Built-in blower provides forced air floor heating Hie entire eight weeks. You have a chance to win each week. You comfort. Models available in 35,000, 50,000 and may deposit as many entries as you wish. The more entries you 1 70,000 btu/hr. Siegler set the style ... at a, price make, the better chance you have of winning. Just write your I Name set right for you. name, address and phone number on any sales slip, cash regis- lf I* tape, charge slip receipt or other business form from any business displaying the BAZAAR of VALUDS posters or jd- I' Address , \er(isiiu in this section of The County News. Or you can use the f In i cuiipuii at the ri ,1it. Bring or mail these entries to The FREE—let us survey your heating needs— CnuiiU Niw.s. 120 Walker, St. Johns, Each week a ticket will lie 1 Phone , 'It mn .iinl a phntn <>i the happy winner taken. This is a bonus NO OBLIGATION nppiufuiim liir jnu bqealise yrni shop in Clinton County... imilmi i-Mi.i ti» btn . , . just enter your sales slip or coupon! Lewis Heating & Plumbing Eureka Ph. 224-7189 Open 8:00 a.m. To 5:30 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri, tfStaiK^ NEW! STANLEY Fall mood BRAKES^ is livelier, TjRjsJV^ AUTO-GRIP ovelier. ENGJNEJ^ PLIERS Move into the livelier $390 TRY THIS mood of fall with clothes AMAZING TOOL cleaned spotlessly to "Just Spin Balancing New Hayliner 273—SPECIAL like new." Expert cleaning, ^JMORjlVl With makes the difference. So 6" SIZE SELF-ADJUSTING JAWS SMOOTH Heavy, reinforced bale chamber! Hardened wear leave the work to us. You'll And be glad you dldl surfaces in knotter! Rugged roller chain on pickup $595 TIRES? drive! From hitch to chute the Hayliner" 273 is CONTROLLED beefed up with long-life features. This heavy-duty FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SYSTEM V on' Don't do it yourself. It might cost you more at Lb the outcome. When our plumbing experts Peaches 2 29* handle any repairs you can rest assured it County Line Phone will be repaired. If that is the type of ser Gal. 224-7033 vice you want, call on Ice Cream us today, w R. E. BENSON BECK'S FARM MARKET PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL G miles North of St. Johns on U.S. 27 106 N. Clinton St. Johns 224-7033 Open 7 Days a Week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. It takes a lot of interest to make our depositors happy SuirfLii m«H»i1icuii Ski Don surius wit! twenty SHVPN c>cili»(| flow model) for 1971 makelllis ] Hie yiw you haou liiu swiuitst choicuuvci AnrfffpwnihviinigforIhu 5% 5 /4% swwlMtifcM over Si taction price* jiml Iraflu in nflownnccshnvB new !><>(, n bnitur 6 Mos. Savings MiVuabcDlinufor your SVi Doo ilunlur s Daily interest on nit! SL-U for yoursoll Now Passbook Savings Certificate' bcfarotlm winter rush ($2,500 min.) skidoo 5%% 6% the nineteen-seventy-one ' Ml 111 I (1|| * , One year Savings llhl ItM*' t^lMV' U f*<\* Mi «i .*i Two Year Savings TM Uafrtin did Ltd Certificate Certificate ($5,000 Minimum) ($10,000 Minimum) Test Drive It Today At CAPITOL SAVINGS & BECK & HYDE LOAN ASSOCIATION 00 FARMARINA, INC. lANSINCi . OKI MOL. • SI JOHN'-, - i.KANit lli>ul WIN $200 i Miles North Of St, Johnfa On U.S. 27 P'lone 224 -3311 Do you have a table Its Easy . . . Here's How To ///// L top drummer HALF- in your WIN PRICE house? fBATAAn fXl/tAnmtmnj' CASH PRIZES OF Durin» thij eight-week Bu/.a,ir of Vulups. The County News VALUES will givo away $200 in cash to shoppers whu p.itrnui/e HILTC-IUIUS pnrtieipiitiiig in the Baaa.u* of Values, Uuriii" the first four wepkb tflO will bo given away a week, during the next three WPPKS ^20 a wcok will he given away and at the end of the 8th week there will In- a $100 prize given away. All entries stay in the box for |" HIP entiri' eight weeks. You have a chance to win eacii week. You may deposit as many entries as you wiih. The more entries you make, the hotter chance you have of winning. Just write your inune. address and phone number on any sales slip, cash regis as low as ter tape, charge slip receipt or other business form from any Red sparkle, Gold Pearl, black pearl, blue sparkle. business displaying Hie BAZAAR of VALUES posters or ad- Limited quantities & sizes. vei-tisinii in this section of The County News. Or you can use the 1/3 off on all Drum Sets ii'en coupon at the right. Bring or mail these entries to The Count;, News. 120 Walker, St. Johns. Each week a ticket will lie DePeal's Music Center ihawn and a phnto of the happy winner taken. This is a bonus iip|inrttiuilv lor you because you shop in Clinton County... HUB TIRE CENTER Music is our business, not a sideline. nntlihi'. extra to buy . . . just,enter your sales slip or coupon! 120 N. Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-3134 1411 N. US 27 Phone 224-3218 SI. Johns, Mich. lllliiiiii^ YSmm MILLER JONES Active Styles for uraS Active Feet! WROUGHT IRON MISSES BOY'S TIES BIG RAILINGS & COLUMNS TIES & BUCKLES BOY'S Order Your STRAPS Outside-Porch, Patio, Pool, Sizes 8 1/2-3 Sizes 3 1/2-6 Carport, Sundeck, Fence sizes 8 1/2-4 Inside-Dividers, Stairways $399 $799 $599 $1«|99 Balconies, Kitchens, Rec. UREA $399 $799 Rooms. For Silage Now! SLIP ONS Children's Tennis red or blue $2.49 Sizes 12 1/2-4 Children's Hose 3 pr. $1.29 'Cafe Doors • Shelf Brackets Recommended At The Rate Boys Tennis 'Handrail • Wind- O- Guards 'Fencing $599 $799 $3.99-?4.99 09 >*>«* of 10 lbs. Per Ton Men's Tennis Ladies Hose J** Ladies Tennis u $4.99-$7.99 2 pr. 99? $2.99-$4.99 Immediate Installation \iV* Garpet has been our business since 1923 Karber Block Co. St. Johns Co-operative Co. MILLER-JONES SHOES Co. E. F. BORON CO. i 'Your Partners in Profit" 917 Church St, Johns 123 N. CLINTON PHONE 224-7265 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7423 N* Clinton «n^«i*Mfei> MM^MHMMM*! Page QQ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 26, 1970 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News THE VILLAGE OF OVID ORDAINS: Life With The Rimples Section 1. It shall be unlawful for the owner of any female dog to permit ALLTHE BIG WW ARE SETTINS ATTEN AH ITS TIME Wacousta LISTEN said dog to go beyond the premises COURTHOUSE TION BY PROTESTING, BUT NOBODY IfcYtf of the owner when she is ln heat, Mrs Edward Kraft-^627-2039 ANY ATTENTION T£> US LITTLE unless such female dog is held prop wt erly ln leash. *' *£* Section 2. It shall be unlawful for Mrs. Echvard Kraft and* Mrs. RISHT. the owner of any dog to permit said Lester Garlock Sr. attended a New Business Firms TOLLll/A* dog to go beyond the premises of bridal shower in Charlotte Mon * LEGAL NOTICES said owner, when said dog is known day evening for Mrs. Kraft's Bck's Mini-Bikes, 608W.Cass to be of an ugly disposition or has niece Barbara Wendel. Street, St. Johns, Duane D, Eck- shown a tendency to destroy property ley. NOTICE OF1 MORTGAGE SALE or habitually trespass-ln a damaging Neighborhood Society meets way on the property of others, unless next Thursday for a 12:30 pot- New Suits Started Default having been made In said dog Is held properly In leash. luck with Mrs. Hazen Crandall. Section 3. It shall be unlawful for Wacousta Circle meetsThurs- ERNEST E. CARTER the conditions of a certain Mort any owner to allow any dog to stray day Sept. 3 for a 1 p.m. luncheon County Clerk gage made by Oliver A. Gllson beyond his premises unless under r, * „» . L *.„ , t , and Dorothy I. Gllson, husband reasonable control of some person or with Mrs. Lester Garlock Sr. in Detroit Automobile Inter-In- and wife to International Homes, accompanied by his owner-or cus Wacousta, surance Exchange, aMich. Corp., x a Delaware Corporation, todian. Spring Creek Circle will meet Section 4. It shall be'unlawful for for their Sept. meeting with Mrs. subrogee of William Trail & 3939 East 46th street Minnea- pay on or prior to the date of said Bags, and the power of sale in said ORDER TO ANSWER that the court take Jurisdiction of Alice Trail vs. Thomas Henry said minor for reasons set forth any person, firm or corporation to Alfred Patterson on Wacousta polls, Minnesota, dated March sale; which said premises are de- Indenture of mortgage contained having __ „ ,„_ ,,.,., , „ own, keep possess, or have charge Innes. scribed in said Mortgage as follows, become operative by reason of such STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit thereon. f Rd. at 7:30 p.m. 26, 1968, and recorded in the Court for the County of Clinton Publication and service shall be of any dog which by loud and frequent Eugene V. Townsend vs. Ron office of the Register of Deeds to-wit: Lot No. SO in Hawthorne Hills default) barking, howling or yelping becomes Mrs, Earnest Barnes returned ald Leonard and DeWayne Ken Subdivision No. 1, Township of Water- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on CHIEKO DAY, Plaintiff made as provided by Statute and Court for the County of Clinton and vs. a nuisance in the neighborhood in home from St.LawrenceHospital neth Sand. town, Clinton County, Michigan the 25th day of September, A,D. 1970, Rule. State of Michigan, on April 15, TED DAY, Defendant TIMOTHY M. GREEN, which said dog is kept. • Tuesday. The redemption period as deter- at 10:00 o'clock in th*e forenoon, at Lyal Chamberlin returned 1968, in Liber 252 of Mortgages, mined under Section 27A.3240 of Mich- the North entrance to the Courthouse On the 3rd day of June, 1970, an Judge of Probate, v Section 5. It shall be lawful for any Marriage Licenses igan Statutes Annotated Is six months in the City of St. Johns, that belne action was filed by Chieko Day, Plain Dated: August 21,1970 person and shall be the duty of each home from his hospital stay on page 357, on which Mortgage tiff, against Ted Day, Defendant, in 12-3 and every police officer of the Village Wednesday. Lyle Allen Nichols, 9060 from the date of such sale. the place for holding the Circuit Court this court, Plaintiff seeking a Judgment there is claimed to be due at STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS for the County of Clinton, there will Sale Fltzpatrick—Sept. 16 of Ovid or the County of Clinton Dog Mr, and Mrs. Gary Clark and Lowell Road, R-2, DeWitt and of Divorce. Warden to seize and deliver unto the the date of this notice, for prin AND LOAN ASSOCIATION be offered for sale and sold to highest STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate LeRoy Beagle spent the weekend Beverly Elaine Davis, 3925 Bar It Is Hereby Ordered that the De County Dog Warden, any dog running cipal and interest, the sum of Mortgagee, bidder or bidders at public auction or Court for the County of Clinton. fendant, Ted Day, shall answer or at large in violation of Sections 1, 2 in Northern Michigan camping. ton Road, Lansing. Eight Thousand Seven Hundred Dated: August 6, 1970 vendue, for the purpose of satisfying Estate of Donald L. Knapp, R-5, Owosso take such other action as may be WILLIAM FITZPATRICK, Deceased or 3 of this ordinance. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ninety and 55/100 ($8,790.55) By: John J. Dood the amounts due and unpaid on said permitted by law on or before the 7th and Pamela M. Christmas, R-2, Attorney for Mortgagee mortgage, together with all legal costs It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Section 6. The Clinton County Dog Opal Bancroft were Mr. and Mrs, Dollars, and no proceedings hav day of October, 1970. Failure to comply Warden shall pick up all dogs under 1018 Michigan National Tower and charges of sale, including an at- September 16, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In Hugh McGiveron, Randy and Bath. ing been instituted to recover with this Order will result in a Judg the provisions of this Ordinance and Lansing, Michigan 48933 14-13 torney fee in the amount of ONE HUN- the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Teresa Gallo of Lantana, Fla„ Richard Hale McCann, 500 1/2 ment by Default against such Defendant shall serve notice ln writing upon the the debt now remaining secured DRED FIFTY. ($150.00) DOLLARS as Michigan a hearing be held on the Mr. and Mrs. Don Koeppen,Dave N. Clinton, St. Johns and Diane for relief demanded in the Complaint owner or owners of such dog, if such by said Mortgage, or any part MORTGAGE SALE provided in said mortgage, the lands petition of Leo Fltzpatrick for license filed ln this court. owner be known. Any dog so Im and Brenda of Maple Rapids, Mrs. Betty Smith, 1895 E. Townsend, thereof, whereby the power of MORTGAGE SALE-befaulthasbeen and premises ln said mortgage men to sell real estate of said deceased. LEO W. CORKIN, pounded may be redeemed by the Almeda SpencerandMr.andMrs. St. Johns. sale contained in said Mortgage made in the conditions of a mortgage tioned and described as follows: Persons Interested in said estate are made by STRATFORD LAND COM Circuit Judge. directed to appear at said hearing to owner within five (5) days of the Jerry Bancroft, Scott and Julie. Charles A. Stewart, 507 S. has become operative; Lot No. 13, PLAT OF RO-DIC-DON Date of Order: August 7, 1970. Tecelpt of said dog by the County Dog Lansing, St, Johns and Toniette PANY, a Michigan 'corporation, to SQUARE SUBDIVISION, DeWitt show cause why such license should Now Therefore, Notice is BRIAN J. McMAHON Mortgagee, Dated R. Glenn Mathews, Jr. not be granted. Warden or the date of said notice LOOKING GLASS VALLEY PARK M. Masarlk, 610 Church Street, Township, Clinton County, Michigan, Attorney for Plaintiff upon the payment of $5.00 impounding Hereby Given that by virtue of Feb. 17, 1970, and recorded on Mar. according to the recorded plat there Publication and service shall be TO HOLD BENEFIT St. Johns. 13, 1970, ln Liber 257 of Mortgages, 406 West Ottawa made as provided by Statute and Court fee and the further sum of One ($1.00) the power of sale contained In of; Lansing, Michigan 48933 16-5 Dollar for each day or part of day The Annual Labor Day Town Herman E. Vlsger, 215 N. on pages 573-578, Clinton County Rec The period within which the above Rule, Chlpman, Owosso and Janet said Mortgage and in pursuance ords, on which mortgage there Is TIMOTHY M. GREEN, such dog is in the custody of the ship Park Benefit will be held premises may be redeemed, shall ex Claims Beechler—Oct. 21 County Dog Warden. If not so claimed, Marie Lowe, 211 E. Williams, of the statute in such case made claimed to be due at the date hereof pire six (6) months from date of sale. \ Judge of Probate, Sept, 7 starting with games and the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate such dog shall be disposed of as Ovid. . and provided, the said Mortgage AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST Dated: August 20,1970 contests, at 11 a.m. iMr. and Mrs. THREE THOUSAND, EIGHTHUNDRED Court for the County of Clinton. Walker Si Moore directed by the County Dog Warden, Jerry Amos and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wleber, R-2, Fowler will be foreclosed by a sale of COMPANY, a banking corporation, of Estate of the premises therein described SEVENTY ONE AND 91/100 Dollars Lansing, Michigan —Mortgagee By: Jack Walker Section 7. On the written and sworn Harry Wells in charge. A ball and Cheryl A, Rademacher, R-l, ($253,871.91), Including Interest at 11% RICHARD W. BEECHLER, Deceased Attorney for Successor Administrator complaint to any District Judge of the or so much thereof as may be Dated: July 1,1970 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, game will be played about 1 p.m. Eagle. per annum. Under the power of sale Foster, Llndemer, Swift & Collins Clinton National Bank Building County of Clinton on a violation of necessary, at public auction, to contained ln said mortgage and the October 21, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., ln St. Johns, Michigan • 17-3 this Ordinance, said Judge shall Issue under the supervision of Tom Kenneth Allen Jones, Eureka Attorneys for Mortgagee the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, O'Bryant. Dinner, a chicken bar the highest bidder, at the North statute in such case made and provided, Business address: 900 American Bank a summons to the person, firm or and Daria Kay Wakefield, 7104 Michigan a hearing be held at which corporation, owning, possessing, har front door of the Court House notice Is hereby given that said mort St Trust Bldg. Claims Meglll-Oct. 21 becue, will be served the public N. Scott Road, St. Johns. all creditors of said deceased are boring or having charge of said dog, from 3 to 6 p.m. Tickets are in the City of St. Johns, and gage will be foreclosed by a sale of Lansing, Michigan 48933 9-13 required to prove their claims and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate County of Clinton, Michigan, that the mortgaged premises, or some part to appear and show cause before the being sold by chairman Barbara Final Account Vitek-Sept. 9 heirs will be determined. Creditors Court for the County ot Clinton. District Court why said dog shall not Probate Court being the place of holding the of them, at public vendue, on THURS Estate of Rose and her crew of workers. DAY, SEPT. 3, 1970, 10:00 o'clock STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate must file sworn claims with the Court be killed. Said summons and hearing HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Circuit Court in and for said Court for the County of Clinton. and serve a copy on Geraldlne I. BESSIE MEGILL, Deceased shall follow the procedures of the Tickets are also being sold on a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at the It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate County, on October 13, 1970, at South entrance to the Clinton County Estate of Beechler, executrix, of 309 South Oak Dog Law of the State of Michigan a TV and boy's or girl's bicycle HELENA M. BURK 10:00 o'clock local time in the LOUIS V. VITEK, Deceased land Street, St. Johns, Michigan prior October 21, 1970, at 11:30 A.M., ln concerning dogs found worrying live as 2nd prize. The adult and child Courthouse in St, Johns, Michigan. to said hearing. the Probate Courtroom ln St, Johns, Register of Probate forenoon of said day, and said During the six months immediately It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, stock or killing sheep. Upon such selling the most tickets will re September 9, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., Publication and service shall be Michigan a hearing be held at which hearing, the District Judge may order premises will be sold to pay the following the Sale the property may be all creditors of said deceased are ceive a free ticket to the dinner, Wednesday, September 2, 1970 redeemed. Sald_premlses are situated ln the Probate Courtroom ln the Court made as provided by Statute and Court the dog killed or confined upon the amount so as aforesaid then due house in St, Johns, Michigan a hearing Rule. required to prove their claims. Cred premises of the owner or custodian Bruce Harlow is general chair on said Mortgage together with ln Township of Eagle, Clinton County, itors must file sworn claims with the man of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spillman, claims. Michigan, and are described as; be held on the Petition o( Derrill TIMOTHY M. GREEN, or otherwise disposed of. legal costs, Attorneys' fee and Shlnabery, Successor Administrator, Judge of Probate. court and serve a copy on Clyde J, Dallas Shattuck are dinner chair Isadore Spitzley, claims. Beginning 11.81 chains South of the Klotz, Jr., 15769 Culver Dr., East Section 8.* Any person"violating Sec also any taxes and insurance for allowance of his Final Account. Dated: August 5, 1970 men, Richard Homes has charge Emma Mundell, license to sell. North 1/4 Post of Section 21, Town 5 Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear tions 1 through 4 of this Ordinance that said Mortgage does pay on Publication and service shall be Kemper, Wells & Lewis of barbecueing the chicken. If Cora Bond, claims. North, Range 4 West, Eagle Township, ing. or refusing to comply with the Order or prior to the date of said Clinton County, Michigan; thence South made as provided by Statute and Court By: William C. Kemper of the District Judge, after a hearing you are interested in selling Bessie Donpler, claims. Rule. Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be sale; which said premises are 194.7 feet along the 1/4 Section line; made as provided by Statute and Court under Section 7, shall, upon conviction tickets see Barbara Rose. All Ernest Stampfly, construe will. thence West 245 feet, thence North TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 103 E, State Street thereof, be punished by a fine not to described in said Mortgage as Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 Rule, proceeds" go to Support our little Maude C. Ellis, claims. 194.7 feet; thence East 245 feet to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, exceed One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars follows, to-wit: Property situ point of Beginning. (The South 33 feet Dated: August 7, 1970 Sale Burnham—Sept. 16 plus costs or by Imprisonment ln the park. ated in the County of Clinton, Robert H. Wood Judge of Probate, of the foregoing are subject to a cer STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dated: August.1,8, 1970 County Jail for a period not to exceed County Building ,State of Michigan, described as:-- tain easement _as a Road^ntoprop Attorney for Estate , F a f •* Ccairt for the County of Clinton. < ninety (90) days or by both said fine 115 E. Walker By: Russel A. Lawler Permits^ One (1) acre of land out of the erty" retalried'by"the grantors^ under Estate of Attorney for Estate and imprisonment. Southeast corner of Section One a certain Warranty Deed recorded ln St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3 LUCIOUS S. BURNHAM, Deceased 200 Holllster Bldg. Section 9, This Ordinance shall not Eureka Bruce E. Ely, 3943 W. Her- Liber 321, page 327 of the Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lansing, Michigan 17-3 be construed to conflict with or Mrs Gordon Waggoner bison Road, DeWitt, addition to CD, Town Six (6) North, Range County Records and their heirs and Court for the County of Clinton, September 16, 1970, at 10:00 A^.1., ln abridge any effective law or statute house. One (1) West, of Victor Town- assigns.) Estate of the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Sale Harrington-Sept. 16 of the State of Michigan, Richard Simmon, Fowler, shlPi Clinton County, Michigan. BRIAN J. McMAHON CARL G. SIEFERT Michigan a hearing be held on the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Section 10. This Ordinance shall Mortgagee a.k.a. CARL SIEFERT, Deceased petition of Sarah M. Clark for license Court for the County of Clinton, take •effect twenty (20) days after ' Mr. and Mrs, ArthurSommer- Bldg: Tallman Road, Dallas Also described as Ten (10) rods to sell real estate of said deceased. Township, dwelling. North and South by Sixteen (16) Dated: June 10, 1970 It Is Ordered that on October 21, Estate of passage. ville and son John of Roshele 6-13 Persons Interested ln said estate are PASSED, ORDAINED AND OR Harold Schaefer, R-5, St. rods East and West out of the 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate BETTY C. HARRINGTON Park, New Jersey were Wednes MORTGAGE SALE Courtrooms St, Johns, Michigan a directed to appear at said hearing to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, DERED PUBLISHED BY THE VIL day July 15 and 16 guests of Johns, Bldg: Corner of Taft and Southeast corner of Section One MORTGAGE SALE—Default has been hearing be held at which all creditors show cause why such license should not September 16, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., LAGE OF OVID COUNCIL AT A REG Chandler Roads, attached garage, (!)» T°wn Six (6) North, Range be granted. ULAR MEETING HELD August 3,1970. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Waggoner made in ^conditions of a mortgage of said deceased are required to prove in the Probate Courtroom ln St, Johns, and daughters, Arthur and Gordon Etta E, Maxwell, 5650 Garry One (1) West, Victor Township, made by STRATFORD LAND COM their claims. Creditors mustflle sworn Publication and service shall be Michigan a hearing be held on the GEORGE CRAIG, Lane, Bath, unattached garage. Clinton County, Michigan. PANY, a Michigan corporation, to claims with the Court and serve a made as provided by Statute and Court petition of Carl Harrington, Adminis Village President. were in the Army together in BRIAN J. MCMAHON Mortgagee, Rule. trator for a hearing on license to sell ATTEST: the 40* s, Robert Bartlett, 6089 Park The redemption period as de copy on Mary E, Schlarf, Executrix Dated Feb, 12, 1970, and recorded on of 604 Walker Street, St. Johns, Michi TIMOTHY M. GREEN, real estate. KATHERINE HUSS Mr, and Mrs, Henry Howard, Lake Road, Bath, Bldg: 6099 termined under Section 27A, Mar. 13, 1970, in Liber 257 of Mort gan prior to said hearing. Judge of Probate, Publication and service shall be Village Clerk. •• Debbie and Craig spent a week's Park Lake Road, Bath, addition 3240, of Michigan Statutes An gages, on pages 587-572, Clinton Coun I, Katharine Huss, Village Clerk, Publication and service shall be Dated: August 24,1970 made as provided by Statute and Court vacation at their cottage at to shed. notated is six f months from the ty Records, on which mortgage there Is Walker & Moore do hereby certify that the above or made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, Houghton Lake, returning home Andy K, Const., 2122 Coolidge, tlme of such sale, claimed to be due at the date hereof Rule, By: Jack Walker TIMOTHY M.GREEN, dinance was published ln the Clinton the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY- Attorney for Administratrix County News on the 12th day of Sunday August 9. - Lansing, Bldg: W. Colony Road, INTERNATIONAL HOMES, INC, TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Judge of Probate. THREE THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED Clinton National Bank Bldg. Dated: August 21,1970 August, 1970. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Wag Essex ~Township , dwelling and Mortgagee, SEVENTY ONE AND 91/100 Dollars Judge of Probate St. Johns, Michigan 17_3 Dated: August 12, 1970 By: F. Merrill Wyble KATHERINE HUSS, goner, Gloria and Linda spent garage. Dated: July 16, 1970 ($253,871.91), including interest at 17% 3939 Capital City Blvd. Village Clerk. four days, July 30 - August 2 Fraser, Trebilcock, Davis & per annum. Under the power of sale Kemper, Wells Si Lewis Sale Mundell—Sept. 2 , By: Frederick M. Lewis STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Lansing, Michigan 17-3 as their vacation at their trailer- Foster contained in said mortgage and the Real Estate Transfers statute ln such case made and pro Attorney for Estate Court for the County of Clinton. ORDINANCE NO. 57 QUIRKS house between Higgins and (From records in office of Attorneys for Mortgagee vided, notice Is hereby given that said 103 E. State Street Estate of Houghton Lake. Friday they spent St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3 Register of Deeds) Michigan National Tower mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale EMMA MUNDELL, Deceased AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE It isn't the fear of criticism on a road trip visiting Alpena Lansing, Michigan 48933 11-13 of the mortgaged premises, or some Claims Kulbert-Oct.28 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, RUNNING AT LARGE OF DOGS. PRO Aug, 14: Ralph H. and Alice September 2, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In that bothers most of us—it's and the military airbase. On the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE part of them, at public vendue, on STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate VIDING FOR THE REMOVAL OF the lingering tear that our critics return trip they visited Camp Miller to Gale I. and Judy A. THURS., SEPT. 3, 1970, at lOiOQ o' Court for the County of Clinton. the Probate Courtroom ln St. Johns, SUCH DOGS AND PENALTIES TO ,Jugovich, Eagle. DefauU having heen made In ^ clock a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at Estate of Michigan a hearing be held on the THE OWNERS THEREOF. may be right. Barakel near Fairview, petition of Wlnnifred Walker of R-2, Aug. 17: Clifford O. Romes- conditions of a certain Mortgage made the South entrance to the Clinton County VINA E. HULBERT, Courthouse in St, Johns, Michigan. St. Johns, Michigan for license to burg to Donald J. Miller and Beth by Kenneth Lee Smith and Arlene a/k/a MELVINA E, HULBERT, sell real estate of said deceased and J, Wadsworth, Village Of Ovid. Evelyn Smith, husband and wife, to During the six months Immediately Deceased following the Sale the property may for a determination of heirs. Persons Aug. 17: James L, and Neva I. Edward G. Hacker Company, dated It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, be redeemed. Said premises are October 28, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., ln Interested in said estate are directed Griffin to Peter Russell Vander- September IS, 1965 and recorded in situated in Township of Eagle, Clinton to appear at said hearing to show ii. pino-ham the °*"ce of the Register of Deeds for' the Probate Courtroom ln St. Johns, cause why such license should not be Business Directory County, Michigan, and are described Michigan a hearing be held at which nn, Dingnam. the County of Clinton and State of as: all creditors of said deceased are granted. Aug. 17: Ernest C. Stampfly Michigan, on September 24, 1965, In required to prove their claims and Publication and service shall be to Evaristo G. and Delores Liber 244 of Mortgages, on pages 480 made as provided by Statute and Court State of Michigan, County of Clinton, heirs will be determined; creditors Rosales, DeWitt. to 483; and duly assigned by Edward must file sworn claims with the Court Rule. Aug, 17: Ronald and Carolyn G. Hacker Company to Bank of Lansing Township of Eagle, Beginning on the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FARM North-South 1/4 line of Section 21 and serve a copy on Elmer Swagart, AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS AB si ment ept ber 6, .,-, uvu,,. ., . ling vi UEbUUII *!*, ™™ •*•*••»• — -VH **" —•"-• —"«B— "F Judge of Probate. Cobb to Jennie B. Cobb, DeWitt ?Lq fl f **** ? ^ , l DRAINAGE Ann- iu.Tfli.nmoT Qimmnn * 1965, and recorded in the office of the Town 5 North,Range 4 West at a point Administrator, of R-3,St. Johns, Mich- Dated; August 3, 1970 n 643.2 feet South of North 1/4 corner igan prior to said hearing. A hearing Kemper, Wells Si Lewis For the BEST BUY In Aug. 17: Jerome J, Simmon to RegiBter of Deeds for the County of of saidSectlon21;thencealongHighway will be held on the petition of Bonlta v Richard E. and Marcia J. Sim- Clinton and State of Michigan, on De By: Frederick M. Lewis JAMES BURNHAM 1-96 right-of-way North 51 degrees Wenzl, guardian, for allowance of her Attorney for Estate Now & Used Chevrolet* Phone St. Johns 224-4045 mon, Dallas. cember 15, 1965, in Liber 245, Page 24 minutes 44 seconds West 724.2 final account. Aug, 17: Georgia A, Winchell 23B> a"d reassigned to Standard Fed- 100 North Clinton Avenue See He's o R-3, St. Johns ara Savin s flnd feet and North 69 degrees 06 minutes Publication and service shall be and Mildred Brown and Lowell , } S Loan Association, St, Johns, Michigan 16-3 eea l9 35 seconds West 530.6 feet to the North made as provided by Statute and Court EDINGER & WEBER S. and Marilyn L. Bolton to John Jj/ViSS? ^? ^\ S* line of Section 21; thence West along Rule. friend T „-,i a »» * J TI L-L. and recorded In the office of the Heirs Harrlngton-Oct. 21 FOWLER Phone 582-2401 the Section line 242,9 feet; thence South TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 'STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate HARDWARE J. and Rose M. Anderson, Bath. Register of Deeds for the County of 768.1 feet; thence East l,314feettothe Judge of Probate. of the Aug. 17: John A. and Helen Clinton and State of Michigan, on De- Court for the County of Clinton. North-South 1/4 Section line) thence Dated: August 21,1970 Estate of BOOKKEEPING Baumgartner to Leroy L.Kowal- cember 15, 1965, In Liber 245,'page North 127 feet to point of beginning. Kemper, Wells Si Lewis Z39 whlc BETTY C. HARRINGTON, Deceased family GOWER'S HARDWARE ski, St. Johns, °n h Mortgage there is BRIAN J. McMAHON By: William C. Kemper cla med t0 be due at dflle It is Ordered that on Wednesday, SERVICE Aug. 18: Homer W. andMarcia ; *« <* this Mortgagee Attorney for Estate October 21, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., ln and B Munfcto to Burford H, Mu„- iT^T&lZX- Dated: June 10,1070 103 E. State Street the Probate Courtroom ln St. Johns; Your Pharmacists fills all 6-13 St. Johns, Michigan 17-3 Prescriptions with the ut dale, Royal Shores. dred Thlrty Flve and 30/100 «26 Michigan a hearing be held for the R.E.S. GRAIN ELEVATOR determination of heirs and allowance most acouracy. Aug, 18: American Central 735.30) Dollars, and no proceedings 'NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Will Mlller-Sept.16 Bookkeeping & Accounting Corp. to Jerry Jay Tabbert, having been instituted to recover the of any claims on the above estate. BOTTLED GAS STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Creditors must file sworn claims with Service Royal Shores, debt now remaining secured by said Default having been made ln the Court for the County of Clinton, Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk Aug. 18: Lalngsburg Commun- Mortgage, or any part thereof, where- condition of a certain indenture of the Court and serve a copy on Carl R. Richard E. Stoddard Estate of Harrington, Administrator, R-l, Sun- 221N. Clinton Eureka l+v QnhnMe in w«.,.(«» n „„,i by the power of sale cgntalned in said mortgage made on the 20th day of Phone 669-3285 Ity Schools to Newton D. and Mortgage has become operative; November, 1967, by HARRY L.WICK IRENE MILLER^Deceased ,ield( Michigan prior to said hearing. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 Margaret R, Steward, Bath. Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby and VERA M. WICK, husband and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, publication and service shall be 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Phone 224-2953 Aug. IB: Newton D, and Mar- Given that by virtue of the power of wife, as Mortgagors, given by them September 16, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., made as provided by Statute and Court garet R. Stewart to Donald C, aale contained in said Mortgage and in to AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST in the Probate Courtroom InSt. Johns, Rule. Michigan a hearing be held on the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Patricia M, Brown, Bath. pursuance of the statute in such case COMPANY, a banking corporation, of. petition of Frederick M, Lewis, 103 CREDIT RUREAU FARM SERVICES INSUHfl||CE m e lnd pp Id8 e said M Judge of Probate. Aug. 18: Rodney L.andDorothy wiln?1 bJe , °y } ? °TP Lansing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and E> statfl street( gt< JohnS( MioMgan| Dated: August 3,1870 mt «»iffinH *« D ,j „ i foreclosed by a sale of the recorded on the 21st day of November, purported will, M. Stffler to Ronald M. and premises therein described or so mUch tw the probalQ of a By: F. Merrill Wyble CLINTON COUNTY Purina Feeds, Complete Insurance Service Virginia McCrumb, Eagle. thereof as may be necessary, at public 1907, at 9:45 6'clock A.M. ln the Off ce for grantlnB, 0( adminlstratlon to the Attorney for Estate of the Register of Deeds for Clinton axaoutor named( or somB other suit- Means $ $ ? In Your Pocket Since 1933 Aug, 19: Delia Cummlngs to auction, to the highest bidder, at the County, Michigan, in Liber 251, on determination 3939 Capital City Blvd. CREDIT BUREAU aMa person and (or a Lansing, Michigan 15-3 Ovid Free Methodist Church, North front door of the Court House Page 349( on which mortgage there is Q{ heIrg( Mathews Elevator Co. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Ovid, ln the City of St, Johns, and County of Phone 224-2391 climon claimed to be due and unpaid as of the Minor • Hlntz-Oct. 22 FIRE INSURANCE AutT. 19* Acnes and Wavn ' Michigan, that being the place Publlcatlon and service shall be Grain—Feeds—Seeds date of this notice the sum of NINE made as provided by Statute and Court STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Credit Reports Collections GENERAL CASUALITV TEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FOWLER Thornton to John and Mary E. said County, on October au, 1970, at Rule. Court for the County of Clinton. Reha, Elsie, 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time THIRTY-FOUR AND 49 '100 ($19,134.- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, In The Matter Oft A. T. ALLABY —Ins. Aug. 19: Gladys E, Sllvernall in the forenoon of said day, and said 49) DOLLARS principal, and the sum Judge of Probate, EDWARD H1NTZ, Be a Partner * ' of FIVE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE AND Dated: August 20,1970 Dependent and Neglected FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Over Gamble Store to Wayne E. and Joyce E. Dush, premisses will be sold to pay the 82/100 ($599.62) DOLLARS interest! NOT JUST A'CUSTOMER GreenbUsh. amount so as aforesaid then due on Kemper, Wells & Lewis It Is Ordered that on Thursday, St. Johns Phone .224-3258 and no suit or proceeding at law or in By: Frederick M. Lewis October 22, 1970, at 10:00 A.M, In Builneu Directory Buy the Co-op Way Ann- o/\\ AIK„ * ~~A r.«™ said Mortgage together with seven(7%) equity having been instituted to re Attorney for Estate the Probate Courtroom ln St. Johns, FARMERS' CO-OP Use Clinton County News Clark Wert to Clinton National J^* nd cover the debt or any part thereof, 103 E. State Street Michigan a hearing be held on the feea and alSo any HXM fl secured by said Indenture of mort- Bank & Trust, St, Johns, insurance that said Mortgagee does St. Johns, Michigan • 17-3 petition of Rose Bloomfleld, praying Phone 224-2361 FOWLER" Phone 582-2561' Classifieds for Fast Results Wednesday, August 26, 1970 'CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS, ST. Johns, Michigan Page 9 [J FRESH Cuf-Up Fryers or Mixed SILVER PLATTER you know Whole Fryer Parts " 35( FRESH PICNIC STYLE Tosry Herrud Pork Reg 47*. " Fryers you're going to • Value Franks .2 $1.39 Roast Pescfifce's Economy Bacon 3 ^ 79c; Breaded Pre-Cooked Fish Crisps or SAVE MONEY Perch Fillet. ...59( t Kroger Brands are shipped direct Peter's Rolled & Tied LB from our plants to our stores. No when you reach for the 2T middleman expenses. Lower distri Sliced4 & Tied 9Lb 55$ , Plus bution costs. And the savings are Top Value- PL Stampi Boneless Hams 99$ Tap i^ofue passed on to you. Stit iamps " Fresh Fryer Breasts w/Ribs, Thighs or How does Kroger Brand quality West Virginia Who/e or Half stack up against national brands? Consumer tests show that they are Whole Legs Lh 65$ equal to - in some cases, better Semi-Boneless Hams 89c Peter's Sliced than - their national brand coun Silver Platter Boneless terparts. KROGER Bologna Ptf 69( Nothing convinces like a personal Leg 0 Pork Roast L> 99* Herrud 12-oz wt Luncheon or 1-lb test. Start by comparing the Tigertown quality of several Kroger Brands Party Assortment ,, 99( with your favorite name brands. r Boiled Ham £#,$1.19 After all, you know in advance Peter's New York or you're going to save money when Eckrich you reach for the Kroger Brand. SAVE UP TO 20^ Honey Loaf ri-ft 69* And save twice with Top Value BRAN. ° - D Smoked Sausage, $1.09 when you reach fo( thfl KRQGER BRAN D oft n enough btamps 10 Vor/ef/es-Pefer's Fres—Shore Fres—Shore " - compared with national brands. Tasty Fish Haddock Fillet K>°£ 79c; ««Sfo*. * *• ' •-- Lunch Meats KM; 49* Fres-Shore Corn Dogs Lb 89< West Virginia Sticks Shrimp w1>°kg$3.29 Sea Pale Breaded Kroger Sliced Bacon >;99( w1>kg 07 V z Round Shrimp wh>° g69t Ducklings Li 69( SAVE n Reg BATHROOM (650 Delicious Tropicana Value , 1-PLY SHEET ROLL) Charmin Drinks 4T$1 Tissue Valley Frost Shoestring Limit 1 with this coupon Potatoes X29* Kroger 50-OT wt Applesauce 2 Cans Clover Valley Freestone iwrcwaO HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF KROGER BRAND SAVINGS Kroger Cut T }6~Oz l SAVE U • TIQITtii'' " JfIUO > h Wo JL.B e an s,^ 5W f Cans •#t-;t nf-* U Clinton County News A sense of community Wednesday, August 26, 1970 By RON KARLE, Editor The first time I was ever in for the betterment of the com of the brothers and sisters St. Johns was the day I applied munity. And look at the move down there where it's supposed for the job of editor of the ment caused by a group of to be happening couldn't use a Boon in disguise Clinton County News. I even housewives, saddened and little bit of this. had to check the map, in fact, angered at the death of a young And with it, bring us a little Just to make sure where it was. boy on the highway. That time-worn phrase, "Moment of Truth," has more awareness and under Now, more than a year later, These are Just a few, some standing of their thing, come home to roost with a vengeance so far as the I find it difficult to believe that of the more obvious. - U.S. transportation system Is concerned. Whenamajor everybody doesn't know about ' Then there are the others Because where it's at Isn't rail line reached a state of financial crisis—bank St. Johns and Clinton County. that frankly I didn't understand here or there, but somewhere ruptcy—recently, a lot more was involved than merely It's not a big place; there are when I first came to St. Johns in between. the welfare of a railroad or of the railroad Industry. no riots, there is little crime because I had never seen any Perhaps In my year here I've The dismal failure of public regulatory policies nor are there many stories of thing like it In Detroit. moved a little closer to abetter rooted in hopelessly archaic transportation concepts that sort which make national understanding of the total hu has been revealed beyond denial. or even state-wide headlines. The gals In those white man condition., dresses selling blue daisies on For .years, the railroads have presented the strong There is, however, an un- est posslble_ case on behalf of updated tax and reg the street corners, the Exchange Like I told a man once, where definable sense of community; Club selling toothbrushes on I'm from we understand asphalt ulatory policies and the development ofwhat they have something I can't quite nail termed a balanced transportation system that en those same corners and the conservation. Now I know a down. guys from the DAV with their little about soil conservation. visioned competitive equality, multimodal transpor I guess you could say that tation companies and other Innovations in keeping \ Porget-me-nots. He didn't chuckle, either, and people seem to pull together maybe when he does It'll be with the changing technology of transportation. more out here—or at least It's There's the Red Cross gals Now, the chips are down. Mr. James A, Schultz, a little movement to where it's more noticeable—for the bene and the Blue Star mothers get got to happen. vice-president of the Association of.American Rail fit of the community. ting up every month in the roads, puts the transportation issue facing the nation Things like Jack Downing and middle of the night to do what Anyway, this week I'll be in a very few words: "The country has got to have the Jaycees with their programs they think they can as Clinton leaving the Clinton County News railroads, So you either have nationalization or for the Little League, or listen County's young men go off to and taking with me a little more Government participation and help." to Ed Schmitt talk about the fight In a war some may con sense of community for which Those who favor nationalization—government take Boys Club. How about guys sider immoral. I thank all of you. over—of the railroads as an easy solution to current like Ron Huard and Jim Leon 'it's small town stuff. But especially Ron Huard, a transport problems seem ready to jump from the and their organization working But I'm wondering If some guy who's got It all together. frying pan Into the fire. According to Time Magazine, costs of nationaliz ation are currently estimated at $60 billion—merely PAGE ONE—25 YEARS AGO, AUGUST 30, !945 to buy the railroads. 'IF IT FITZ And, since government management of business- type enterprises is far from impressive, that would ck thru the years only be the beginning. In reality, the present situation of the railroads Basement is cleaned may prove to be a boon. The rails, in spite of many handicaps, have- gone ahead with enormous invest ments in modernization programs and technological St. Johns teachers ok contract, innovation. By JIM FIT7GERALD They are ready to assume their rightful place in the * transportation scheme of things; and, at last, Our basement was finally that the party is upstairs. You After some domestic chit-chat, events are forcing a new look at public attitudes DeWitt Ox Roast, food rationing cleaned, thanks to Sheila, Steve, never know when our 1st floor it was agreed that the Goodwill and policies that should have been scrapped two or Mary, Maureen, Danny, Bill might collapse and my mother man could go Into the basement ational activities. rationed meats, fats, fish and for the rest of the boxes. Son three generations ago. dairy products. The new Jean, Mary Lou, Jack, Tom, and aunts and my sisters will One Year Ago About 70 St. Johns High Michael, Jim, David, John, tumble Into the basement, land Eddie was assigned to tell the stamps, LI, Ml, Nl, PI and Goodwill man this. But Eddie School students were preparing Ql, were being validated for Tommy, Billy, Tony, Linda, ing in a pile of dirty laundry. AUG. 27, 1969 to leave for their annual week Gertrude, Florence and Aunt They'll see that the Christmas forgot. Only the 2 boxes on the the usual four month period, porch were taken. at the National Music Camp at Sept. 1 through Dec. 31. Madeline. decorations haven't been put With less than two weeks Interlochen. It was to be the (I told them if they would away yet. They'll see that our When my wife returned home 'Freedom' remaining before the school seventh year the band had at The annual installation of of shut up I'd put their names in 40 son has hung a tether ball from to this tragic news, she first doors opened in St. Johns, the tended. ficers was to be conducted at newspapers. The power of the a cobweb. They'll see what the cried. Then she snarled. Then, ED teachers ratified a contract for a meeting of the Edwin T. Stiles press is a magnificent thing.) cats do when their litter box so help me, she jumped into the An expanded curriculum for a closed shop and salary in Post No. 153 of the American Credit for the shiny basement isn't cleaned In three months. car and went in pursuit of the . fighter creases aimed at encouraging the 1960-61 school year at El Legion Sept. 6 in St. Johns. They'll see that the last thing Goodwill truck. She caught it as sie High School, announced by should also go to Kiwanls In PjpF teachers to seek advanced de The officers installed were ternational. my wife threw away was a 1932 it was escaping town. .She told By TIM YOUNKMAN grees. It was the first teachers Supt. Earl Seybert Jr., in Commander, Dr. L. O. Martin Sears catalog. the driver her sad story, about • it contract ratified in Clinton cluded a greater variety in It was Kiwanls that declared all the relatives coming and how of DeWitt; first vice-com The kids had a toy sale, County for the 1969-70 school commercial courses, Improved mander, Charles Lynam; sec Aug. 9 as Family Reunion Day. her mother-in-law mustn't see racial prejudice to Its limits. year. science and shop programs and The idea was to "dramatize the making themselves indepen those boxes of junk. In all of the confusion of a ond vice-commander, Clarence dently wealthy off neighborhood * orld at war, or near war, a "What we nuist not forget is that Former Ovid police chief two years of foreign languages. Strauser; adjutant, James Brill family as .the, keystone-of thei But the Goodwill man wasn't ; these things^are stillhappening nation's strength and * moral youngsters whoeagerlypaidlor '$" 1 -'/ f ad footnote to history was Edward Robinson, who was of Dewitt; finance officer, Rex the right to transfer junk from so full of goodwill. He refused in our own •Country. fired by the village council, Editorial: "A quick look at ity" written Sunday. the Democratic platform is Sirrine; chaplain, Jack Weav- our basement to theirs. to return. The boxes were still The news dispatch from Fort We expect all young men, said he would appear at a regu erllng; and sergeant-at-arms "That sounds like a good day there when my relatives in lar meeting to seek a public enough to freeze the blood of to drink a lot of beer and gin," Everything else was backed Pierce, Fla. told of a young white and black, to take up those who abhorred the New Donald Smith. vaded. 20-year-old soldier, who was arms, be shipped thousands of explanation of charges which I told my wife. "Let's invite my into boxes, boxes, boxes. The And, believe it or not, every led to his dismissal. Deal. And It isn't very re Editorial: *", , .Up to the time relatives to town. They can do it basement was as cluttered as killed in action in Indochina miles away to defend the free assuring to those who were one had a good time anyway. defending the "integrity" of the dom of other peoples in other Residents of the Fulton hostilities ceased in Europe, better than anyone." ever, but now the clutter was Even my wife, although she got lukewarm to the various men in the German government packaged. When I pointed this U.S. and preserving "freedom" lands when these same free school district rejected a 4.83 "deals" in the past. Thus, weeks before the re-, a little bruised throwing herself for millions. He was denied doms cannot be guaranteed in mill proposal for construction had such control over men not union date, one of the most out, my wife had a triumphant in front of the basement door in government that the destruc burial in a cemetery because their own country. of a new middle school. Un "Whether Kennedy will try monumental tasks in history got answer. when my brother-in-law headed he was black. It is a relatively The young, restless militant official returns showed 223 In tion of freedom reduced people underway. My wife began clean that way (one of the kids had carry out the platform to the to the level of vassals. Citizens "Goodwill is going to pick up minor incident to the millions of groups have started reversing favor with 366 opposed, m ad letter—if he were to be elec ing out the basement. those boxes the day before the told him the boxes were full Americans involved in their this race hate threatening the dition to the new middle school, the world over are stunned by When a husband's relatives of .beer). ted—is probably open to ques the reports of torture and suf reunion," she said. "Please put daily routines. tranquility of Mr. AverageCit- the millage would have financed tion. But his acceptance speech are coming, it is always neces them on the back porch." Onward and Upward and do an addition to the Maple Rapids fering in this war at the hands To the young man's family izen and further polarizing the in Los Angeles certainly sa sary for his wife to clean the Well, I got two boxes to the come again, relatives. Just give racial groups. Elementary School. of men in government. It has basement. It doesn't matter us time to wash the roof. and friends and to most black vors of radical liberalism." been proven that men in govern porch before my back broke. We have legislated freedom Members of the Clinton people In our nation, it points The then new Plaza Sales ment abuse the privilege of ex to the inequality of our white and fairness on local, stateand County Soil Conservation Dis tensive power over their fellow national levels , but laws have trict received outstanding rec Mart In Southgate Plaza, ad Christian society. joining the Kroger store on S, men. The only way to end this Here was a man who was not altered the battle lines for ognition during a two-day gath struggle between freedom and long. Laws cannot dictate feel ering of districts throughout U.S. 27 scheduled its grand not as lucky as others in elud opening. Ribbon-cutting cere government, that has made his ing the draft due to deferments, ings that man should relate to Michigan. Along with awards tory colorful with the constant The Easter Message other men. presented the local group went monies with the chamber of but who put his life on the commerce and city officials spilling of blood, is to remove line with a distant hope that a plaque to the Clinton County the opportunity for men to gain Our Christian ethics have News for its annual soil con would officially open the store by fighting now, he might live dictated togetherness and. Aug. 25. personal power in government. fort a better life later. servation report which ap - - a year round com brother love for 2,000 years. The founders of our government peared in the paper Jan. 29, struck upon an idea to safe There was a slight flicker It seemsveryfewhavelistened. 1969. By REV. HUGH BANNMNGA of hope left when a white woman 25 Years Ago guard the men out of govern Damage estimates reached donated a burial plot to the We have, in this incident, a ment from the ambitions of men One event that is common in temptation for those who were true enough. But the rest is dead soldier's family in Hill- family in mourning wishing only $500,000 as a result of aware- AUG. 30, 1945 seeking power in government. all of our lives is death. healthy tissue. See this green house fire which ripped through With the 12 men who left close to him to die splrtually- crest Memorial Gardens. for a chance to gain some peace They limited the menln govern We all know that sooner or to curse God and blame Him stalk here? The plant will live Cemetery officials refused and rest. Yet they remain tor a DeWitt township storage com for induction Aug. 30, a total ment to the preservation of the for many years yet and it will pany. State Police indicated of 2,212 men entered the armed later we must die physically. for the loved-one's death—to to allow the military burial for tured and captive in a land rights and property of the men But this fact doesn't bother us see God as an unjust monster. bear pretty flowers and a lot the black soldier in the all- they don't control and feelings thieves were responsible for services from Clinton County out of government. .." * of seed." the blaze at the Capitol Moving during the preceding 56 months, as much as the death of some From this kind of attitude white cemetery strictly on a they didn't create. one we love. comes the eventual, literal ex The florist paused for a mo racial basis. and Storage Co., 212 Sheridan according to the local draft Somewhere in our back Road. board. The first group to leave This week at the movies; When someone we love dies, perience of the "death of God" ment and then said, "You know, Army officials were outraged ground we learned about peace Clinton County were three vol "Gentle Annie," starring James it always comes as a shock to Himself. people are like plants. Some and legal procedures were set and love toward others es unteers who were sent to Sagi Craig, Donna Reed and Mar- us and then we are saddened, There was a young woman will lose a daughter, or a hus in motion to obtain the dead pecially those In trouble. It's 10 Years Ago naw for induction Nov. 26,1940. jorie Main. "Without Love," because the loss makes an who suffered greatly from her band or a son and they will let soldier's rights. about time we practiced this starring Spencer Tracy and empty spot In our lives. We son's death. She confessed that the part that is gone shrivel Most of us would agree that philosophy--our future may de AUG. 25, 1969 Five mdre red stamps in the Katharing Hepburn advertised know that in the future that when the terrible news came, them too. this is an example of pushing pend on It. The Village of DeWitt was War Ration Book Four were as being"togetheragainintheir loved one will no longer be she quit living. On her son's Others will watch the shriv to be the capital of Clinton good for the purchase of best M-G-M picturel" around to give us the joy of next birthday she decided to eled part drop off and go right County when weeks of work and their love and companionship. spend the whole day at the on growing, just as God in •*«! planning climaxed in trie 12th This is especially true when cemetery, 'on her way she tended them to grow." annual DeWitt Ox Roast. The the loved one dies before having stopped at • a florists to buy a When the woman went out of event Is a community project Letters to the editor reached old age. wreath. When she went in, the the florist's shop, she went to Deadlines to raise money to equip and We always wonder why a florist was fussing wlthadried- the cemetery, as she had >* maintain the DeWitt Memorial man or woman dies In the up plant. He was plucking dried planned, but she only stayed for '8 Because we haven't heard of a newspaper that sud- Building which was erected in prime of life. We wonder why leaves from a shriveled stalk. a few minutes. Then she left % denly materializes with all news, advertising copy and 1 honor of all war veterans and Resident knocks a little boy or girl dies when As he continued to pick the and began living normally again. :::- pictures In place and in A-l condition, it becomes neces - to provide community recre all of life was still before dead leaves, the woman finally For those who are Christians & sary for the Clinton County News to impose deadlines them. snapped, 'Why fuss with that and still In their pilgrimage in thing? It's dead!" this present life, the writer, &' to insure a smooth flow of copy so that as much material S: We always ask the question •ij: as possible may be printed in proper form. Toward this 'so what' attitude The florist looked up and St. Paul, speaks words of com "Why?" "Why was our father fort and wisdom in the 8th •:•; end, these deadlines are now In effect: To the Editor: courage the use of this dump. or mother taken from us when said * gently, "You're wrong. Part of this plant has died, chapter of his letter to the f. Display advertising. Monday noon. It seems with all the discussion My only alternative was to we were.children?" "Why was Romans. % Classified advertising Monday noon. ^ OPINION on pollution, beautifying the high drive many more miles, through my son or daughter taken from the city of Lansing, to Aurelius He says that Christians are & Letters to the editor Thursday, 5p.m. ways, cleanlngjunkcarsandrub- me so abruptly?" "WHY?" the sons of God and that God's •:•: ' News for farm pages Thursday noon. bish from local back yards, that Rd. in Holt. Now Reallyl Aren't "WHY?" "WHY?"* TEMPE, Ariz., NEWS: "The we encouraging our residents to glory awaits them. He says that •:•: weddlng-'stories, pictures Thursday noon. Doves* Ah, they are so strange I something should be done about it Is God's love for us and our supplying DeWitt Township resi dump along the roads and gul- One way of answering this % Other contributed pictures .Monday noon. Nothing is . more, anathema to question is to say that the love of Christ thai sustains us ; dents, (and I'm sure many other leys? -': : Church and fine arts Items Thursday, 5 p.m. young people today than the mili wisdom of God Is greater than in all of the sufferings of this 9 a m adjoining townships) with a dump What happens to the taxes- % Regular columns W*V» ' « i tary. Yet Army-Navy stores are ours. He knows what He is present time. & Sports page items Monday,6p.m. doing a brisk business selling in which to dispose of any col ranging from $400 to $600-we lected trash, etc. pay annually in our district, for doing, even if you and I do not. He tells us that the "Good % Teen activities page items .Thursday, 5p.m. military apparel to them! Col News" Is the fact that Christ % Other contributed items Monday, 5 p.m. lege students . . .(?) ... and We already pay $3 monthly for our modest homes? Another way of answering garbage removal, but this does If our local government is this question is to raise another died and rose again. hippies are becoming a growing This Is the Easter message. | Earlier submission of news Items Is greatly ap- clientele for surplus military not cover anything else. really interested in keeping question—«What possible good '4 predated, with the result that more attention can be given One day this week, I went to America Beautiful and fighting reason could God have had In It s,ays that physical death is 8 gear outlets, reports The Wall not the end, but the stepping % to them. Items will be accepted after the deadline, but Street Journal. So great Is the the only dump we have at our pollution, why don't they start mind when He let His Son hang % will be used ONLY if time and space are available. disposal In Lansing Township, with a solution to our problems? on a Cross to experience an stone to life eternal. God 1 demand that genuine military showed us that the Crucifixion i| Requests for pictures to.be taken by the County News surplus has become scarce, and and was told it would cost me Anyone have any ideas, other agonizing death in Palestine n was followed by the Resurrec a staff should be made as soon as possible and never I many stores are stocking 'imita- $5 to dump a bed springs and than a SO WHAT attitude? some 1900 years ago?" "Could he take some extra •$ less than 24 hours before the picture time. 'a disassembled water heater. Mrs. Richard VanDeusen When a younger person dies tion, Goog Friday was followed { tion surplus' made in-(where sessions of character by Easter. I else?)-Japanl" Obviously, this was to dis DeWitt a physical death, there Is the building?" Wednesday, August 26, 1970 Page 11 B past week and were overnight the Mississippi River, Saturday Fowler, Marian Brunner of It was decided to have a house Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mohnke guests* of Mr, rind Mrs. Fred tours of John Deere Museum and Fowler and the owl picture which wares party with time and place of South Bengal spent Tuesday View from the 87th Ainslle of Arlington Heights. Saturday evening there was a was made and donated by Mrs. to be announced,later. Program evening, Aug. 4 with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges luau at the pool side. Sunday Gerold Halfman was won by Mrs, and devotions were presented by Mrs. William Ernst and Maxine. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges they attended church services Martin Schafer of, Fowler, The Mrs. Doris Fisher, Devotional Mr. Mohnke entered Sparrow are spending the week at Drum- with a dinner following. people; of the parish wish to topic. The Bible and Wine. Scrip Hospital on Wednesday,- Aug. 5 Busy Capita mond Island. Mr. and Mrs, Jerald Davis thank everyone. ture Proverbs'Chapter 20 Verse for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maier and family spent several days Mrs. Lula BoakandMissCarol 1. Program them "How CanAny- Edward Ernst of St. Johns called called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest the past week in Machlas, New Benjamin of Lansing spent Sun one Find and Help Others Find at the William ; Ernst home on York/ visiting his parents Mr. day Aug. 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Peace of Mind Today," A poem By REP. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER Nostrant of, Upton Road, Sunday, Wednesday evening, Aug. 5, and Mrs. Claude Davis, Vernon, Benjamin and other "They Means You" was read Mr. and Mrs, Richard Rossow Mrs. Raymond Thornton plans guests in the afternoon were Mr. closing with prayer. Mrs, Doris of Teaneck, N. J. spent overnight Drug abuse, Parochlald. fast Officials have emphasized overruled the Attorney Gen to attend the special fair offi and Mrs. Edwin Nobis of St. Fisher assisted die hostess Mrs, Tuesday, Aug. 4 with his grand time, and politics are ripe In that there Is no objection to eral and said it would make a West Elsie cials luncheon Wednesday( Aug Johns. Donna Shinaberry in serving re mother and aunt, Mrs. Herman the land of the State Capitol youngsters gathering to enjoy decision soon on whether the ust 26 in the Parlor C of Union Mrs. Lula Boak and Mrs, freshments. Rossow and Mrs. Ottalie Nobis. this week. their favorite music. The ob people will be permitted to By Mrs Wayne Mead Building at Michigan State Uni-^ Mrs, Ralph Preshaw lay Phone 862-5447 Vernon Benjamin visite'd„Mrs. On Wednesday they went to That Is to say those are the jection is to the heavy use of decide the Issue for themselves, versity. This will be held during Lilly Boak near Maple Rapids speaker of. Ithaca United Metho Houghton Lake to vacation with subjects causing the most com drugs and open Indulgence in in November. the 1970 4-H Youth Exploration Tuesday afternoon. dist Church was speakeratSalem his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. E. ment In Lansing during these other illicit activities.^ The perennial squabble over Miss Debbie Bashore accom Days (State Show). Misses Josephine and Esther United Methodist Church Sunday, Rossow and David. August "dog days" when most A legislative hearing into the "fast time" is before the State panied her grandmother Mrs, Following the 11:30 luncheon Long visited their cousin James Scripture Luke Chapter 23 legislators Interrupt campaign rock festival held earlier this Supreme Court again, this time Nida Dunham to the art show at will be a brief program pre Long of Pewamo Thursday. Verses 13 thru 25, SermonTopic work in their home districts week in the Capitol is expected over the issue of whether Charlevoix recently. They also sented by 4-H youth followed by A daughter was born Aug. 13 "Cluttered Ears.* Mrs. Thelma to return to their Lansing of to result in proposed legislation another vote should be taken visited , Mrs. Dunham's sister a guided tour. The theme for the to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Smith' Woodbury, Beverly Wing, Betty Duploln- fices to take care of the needs designed to prevent such events in November, Mrs. Roy Grubaugh at Walloon State Show this year Is "Learn of Lansing at the St. Lawrence and Marie Shinaberry furnished of their constituents and parti from happening again. Earlier, the Court of Appeals Lake and toured Fort Michili- ing by Discovery." Hospital and Mrs. Smith is the the special number in song. Mr. Rochester Colony cipate In interim committee On another front, the long had overruled elections offi mackinac at Mackinaw City re former Camilla Motz, daughter Lyle Snyder Sr. and Mrs, Edwin By Mrs James Burnham hearings on a wide variety of argued issue of Parochiaid now cials who said petitions for turning home Sunday night. of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Motz, Harger^ were ushers, Mrs, Phone 224-4045 subjects. is before two of Michigan's such a vote were filed too late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitaker Fowler Mrs. Nellie Fox of Pewamo Parmer " Phillips' was organist. Actually, lawmakers are not top courts. in violation of a constitutional and children have returned from left the Clinton Memorial Hos Mr. and Mrs. GillBaker called Greeters Sunday at the Church directly Involved with the first provision that petitions must be a ten-day vacation. They camped By Miss Cecilia Thelen • of Christ were Mr. and Mrs, The State Supreme Court has Phone 582-2963 pital Thursday and entered the Saturday on Mr. and Mrs, Lyle three subjects presently, but filed by 10 days before the at Ludlngtqn State Park and also May Motz Nursing Home in Fow Dunham of Elsie, Edwin Goodrich, Message was every one of these issues un called for briefs on the con start of a legislative session. visited his brother Robert Whit given by the minister and a bap stitutionality of the $22 million ler. Mr. andMrs.DorrencePatter doubtedly will affectfuture ses But the issue was- taken to aker at Ludington, They also Fowler Holy Trinity Parish Mr, and Mrs. JohnOmahenand son* and Mrs. Grace Randolph tismal service followed the ser sions of the Legislature. appropriation made to Paro camped at the Aloha State Park picnic was a great success. vice. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shepard chial schools in the State School the Supreme Court, which will family of Grand Ledge visited were Sunday dinner guests of Interest in drug abuse, which review the .lower court ruling at Mullet Lake. About 1000 dinners were served. her mother Mrs. Rose Wieber Mrs. Frances Patterson. are spending the week at Rock Aid bill. Effectiveness of the Mrs, Doris Buck, Miss Mar Cash prize winners were Mrs, Lake Christian Assembly this was strong during the session Parochiaid portion of the mea and determine whether "fast Sunday. earlier this year, has been time backers," primarily com sha Buck and Mrs. Neva Betzer Leona Miller of Fowler $500, Mrs. Rose Rademacher of week helping with Senior II week sure was predicated on a fav-^ attended the Kalkaska Women's Mrs, Irene Duda of Fowler $250, of camp. heightened by the spectacle at orable ruling by the Supreme mercial interests in the metro Westphalia spent a coupleofdays Goose Lake near Jackson two politan areas, can force another Clinic at the Kalkaska Church of Mrs. Clara, Wieber of Fowler North Bengal Miss Coni Burnham returned Court .that such grants to with her sister Mrs. Nora Braun. By- Mrs Wm. Ernst weeks ago in which there were statewide vote on the issue, Christ Thursday. $100, Marcia Pline of Fowler Ronald Geller of Glen Arbor home Sunday from an eight week church-related schools are $50, Bruno Cook of Fowler $50, reports that drugs were openly constitutional. which was narrowly turned Joe McAnlnch and son spent the weekend with Mrs. stay in Hamburg, WestGermany. hawked to many of the 200,000 down in the 1968 general elec Joey and Raymond Buck and son Mary A. Hufnagel of Fowler $50. Caroline Geller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knotts Dean Acre, sonofMr.andMrs. youngsters in attendance. Meanwhile, the State Court tion. Mike attended the Northmen Afghan winners .were Mrs. of Clearwater, Fla. were Thurs Paul Acre returned home Sunday three days this past week at Clara Wieber of Fowler, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmon day, Aug. 6 supper and overnight While law enforcement .offi of Appeals is hearing prelim In the meantime, lawmakers from Viet Nam to spend a 30 Kalkaska. John Schneider of Owosso, John of Lansing spent the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William day leave, cials made many arrests out inary arguments on the validity are attending meetings, appear with her parents Mr. and Mrs. side the grounds, they recog of anti-Parochiaid petitions to Mr. ""and Mrs. Emerson Dun Klein of Fowler, Mrs. Mark Ernst andMaxine. They had spent Mrs. James Burnham, Pat and ing in fairs and carnivals, and Weber of Fowler, Rita Halfman Leonard Thelen. the past two months in Michigan nized the magnitude of the determine whether the issue "pressing the flesh"—shaking ham and sons spent a few days Coni attended a shower for Miss problem within the grounds was this past week in Ohio, They of Fowler, Mrs. May Ann Thelen Karen Simmon of DeWitt spent visiting their son and family"in Linda Molinaro Sunday at Roma should be submitted to a vote hands with prospective voters- the weekend with her sister, Mrs, too great for their limited num of the people in the November visited Mr. and Mrs. George of Fowler, H.G.Walch of Owosso, Saginaw and relatives at Detroit. Hall in Livonia. Linda will be back home in their campaigns Joan'Schafer of Fowler, Mark Robert Bierstetel. They were enroute to their Flori ber to cope with. So they used 3 election. for re-election. Slartsky of Strongsville. They come the bride of John Burnham the event as an opportunity to spent one day at Cedar Point, Koenigsknecht of Fowler and da home. on Sept. 4. get a good line on pushers. Earlier Atty. Gen. Frank In the next few weeks, the at Sandusky. John and Emerson Mrs. Mark L, Schafer of St. County Line News Rev. H, E. Rossow and Mrs. Since the rock festival ended, Kelley ruled the request for a news media—printed and elec also toured Anderson's Grain Johns. Rossow and David are spending public reaction has been ex referendum on the issue was tronic-will be filled with Elevator at Maumee on Tuesday. Quilt winners were Mrs, By Mrs Doris Fisher their vacation at Houghton Lake. tremely unfavorable and state faulty because wording of the charges and countercharges by Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bashore1 Agatha Schafer of Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Sehlke of Garland News and county off icials are working proposed constitutional amend those seeking election. It will spent several days thepastweek- Charles Fox of St. Johns, Harold Salem United Methodist WSCS Fowler and Paul Graff Sr. of By Mrs Archie Moore through the courts In an effort ment was not included on peti be up to the voter to decide on end at Mollne, 111., attending the Bryan of St. Johns, Mrs, Harold held their August meeting in the Lebanon were Friday evening, Phone 834-2383 to avoid permitting such a de tions circulated by the anti- Nov. 3 what the next Legisla 25th annual reunion of the 7th Adams of Hubbardston, Alex church undercroft Thursday eve Aug. 7 visitors of Mr. and Mrs, grading event to occur again in Par ochlaid group. ture and state administration- Alrforce Group, men who were Thelen of St. Johns, Mrs. Louis ning, Sixteenmembersand guests Fred W. Pasch. Michigan. The Appeals Court, however, will look like,' in World War II, More than one Pohl of Fowler, Eddie VanElls were present. In the absence of Mrs. BurlFoerchofShepards- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowery hundred attended. It was held at of St. Johns and Mrs. Luke F. the president Mrs. Mariam Ran ville and a German exchange" of Midland and Mother Lowery Howard Johnson's and the theme Witgen of Fowler. dolph conducted the> business student who is a guest in the of Elsie and Mr. and Mrs. Rich her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blair was Hawaii as that was where Registration prize winners' meeting. WSCS Fall Rally was Foerch home were callers on ard Cooper and children of Lan and Mrs. Arthur Bussa and fam August 9, also visiting their the men were stationed. Friday were Ann Marie Schmitt of West announced for Sept. 20 at Alma Tuesday, Aug. 4 at the John and sing were dinner guests of Mrs. Pewamo ily of Rockford. daughter at Bloomington, Ind., evening they took a cruise on phalia, Mrs. Agatha Schafer of First United Methodist Church. Floyd Foerch home. Clara Horn of CarlandonSunday. Bj Mrs Irene Fox Mrs. Mary Wahl accompanied and other relatives. Bob Her- Mrs. Ronald Motz to St. Johns rlngton of Flint made the trip Winner of a ton of Nutrena Monday aiternoon. with Mr. and^Mrs. Elmer Blair, feed for attending Pewamo-West Saturday evening dinner guests They were gone four days, phalia High School swine work of Mr, and Mrs. Gregory Thelen Nicol Sue Pennington , infant shop sponsored by Ivan Whan's were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leach daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Farmer's Elevator at Pewamo of St. Petersburg, Florida and Pennington was discharged from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thelen. was Larry Hengesbach of West Ionia County Memorial Hospital I * '•*---• t Y\*" phalia,/Hengesbach was. one'of Friday evening guests of Mr. where she'd been a medical pa •j 100 prize winners throughout the and Mrs. Henry J. Schafer were tient since August 1. She was their .cousins of New Jersey, discharged Friday, August 14, W *-K- {ft-*. United States. Top prize, of .a two ioi t week all expense paid trip; to Mr.-tand'MrsiriPhil'Gdokc '-'"t«« ** Mrsr-- Charles' Cook'and Sistef •'•.i "t* 'K- /•*.,- < Hawaii was won by Mr. and Mrs. Spending a week's vacation Julia spent a day visiting Mr. Hageman of Calmar, Iowa. were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walter and Mrs. James Knoll and family. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fedewa and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Freund Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blair and Mrs. Dora Klein of West and their families. Most of their attended the Richard reunion at phalia called on their sister, time was spent at Burt Lake Owosso Sunday, Aug.; 16. Mrs. Clara Klein during the past near Indian River. Many sight Mrs. Charles Cook accom week. seeing trips were made. Joining panied Dr. and Mrs. Phil Cook them on Sunday was Mr. and and family at Flint and spent Mrs. Laurine SchaferandMrs. Mrs. Barker of Ionia. v Frank Ormston of rural St. Johns a week vacationing ln Southern left Aug. 4 on a sightseeing The Pewamo- Hubbardston states. trip going to Mackinac Island, ballgame Sunday, August 16 was touring the Island by buggy ride, won by Pewamo 6 to 3. SHOWER HONORS the Soo Locks, going by train Sunday, August 9 a family re MISS LINDA SCHNEIDER into Canada, a one hour trip— union was held at the home of Sunday, August 9 a miscella 14 miles over the International Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hauck at neous shower hosted by Mrs, bridge, visiting at Menomonie, Mount Pleasant. Those attending Lee Schneider of Pewamo and • Mich., and Marinette, Wis. At from Pewamo were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lee Herllng of Half Moon Townsand , Wis. they visited at Ernest Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Lake at the home of Mr. and Francis Silvernall and family, Mrs. Lee Schneider of West Jef ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd also Mr. and Mrs.DanlelSchafer Thelen, a cousin of Mrs. Laurine ferson. Friends and relatives and family of Adrian, Mr. and were present and Linda received Schafer, Green Bay, Appleton Mrs. Phil Cook and family of and the upper and lower Dells many nice gifts. Appropriate New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. games were played followed by of Wisconsin. Taking the clipper Ed Rochon of Kalamazoo. to Michigan they arrived home a lunch of cake and ice cream. Monday afternoon, Aug, 10. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Linda Schneider will be Stephen Klein are Mr. and Mrs. come the bride of Gerald Huhn Mrs, Wilma Cook accompanied 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parks and Michael Edwards of Denver, of St. Patrick's parish, Portland Harry Hattis on a trip including Colorado, a nephew of Mrs. - at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at St. 15 western states, Wisconsin, Stephen Klein. They will also Joseph's parish, Pewamo, Minnesota, S. Dakota, Wyoming, visit Mrs. Louise Egan of Ionia. Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Color A week's trip is planned. Mrs. Betty O, Handusky and ado, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Mrs. Barbara Alexander was a her friend of Comstock Park Indiana. TheyreturnedhomeFri visitor of her daughter Mrs. and Mrs. Mobiley were visitors day, August 7 after a 7,500 mile Mary Albers of St, Johns for of Frank and Arnold Hattis. ,, trip since July 5, having good four days last week. Mrs. Edith Melvin of Muir weather all the way. Spending a- week circling the has a new great-granddaughter, Stanley Fox of West Colony Upper Peninsula and In Wiscon born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Thelen Road, Fowler, received serious sin and Menominee were Mr. of Fowler August 9 at Carson injuries while working on ma and Mrs. Jack Miller Sr. and City Hospital, a daughter Cyn chinery at his farm home Friday, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Miller, thia Marie, weighing 7 pounds, August 14. He was taken to Car While at Menominee they saw 15 1/2 ounces. Cynthia Marie son City Hospital and later was the Mystery ship which was under has three sisters and one broth transferred by i ambulance to water for 106 years. It was er. Her mother is the former Sparrow Hospital in Lansing, during the first two weeks of , Sandra Melvin. Grandparents are Fast-Recovery ELECTRIC Water Heaters Spending Sunday at Dodge Lake its showing during their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thelen of with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. They were showed cheese that rural Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Fox were Mr. and Mrs, Patrick was found in the ship after the Joseph Melvin at Muir. Great- Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Michael 106 years which was tested and grandmothers are Mrs, Lee Kramer at the Fox cabin. found to still be eatable. Many Phelps of Ionia and Mrs. Edith , Mrs, Joseph L, Fox spent Sat other Interesting sights were Melvin of Muir. urday evening with her mother, visited. Mrs. Mary Spitzley at Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller Jr. Plans are in the making to cele- spent Friday through Sunday at LLU The fast-recovery electric water heater is a quiet, au luxurious abundance of hot water and economy of operation . .brate Mrs. Spitzley's 100th Mackinac Island. tomatic servant you can install and forget! You can hide it In (with Consumers Power Company's special low water heating birthday which will be on Sept. Spending nearly a week with South Watertown a closet, under stairs, under kitchen counters ... anywhere. rate). Make your next water heater a fast-recovery electric 17. A card would be welcome. her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis By Mrs Bruce Hodges f ' How? Needs no vents or ftues. Other hidden values are a water heater so you, too, can live better.. * ELECTRICALLY! Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Thelen was their daughter, Sister son of Westphalia were callers Donna Jean, Little Barbra Becker of of Mrs. Frances Alton Sunday, = Mrs. Dolly Cook spent the Grosse Pointe Woods is visiting August 16. weekend with her daughter and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. James Dickinson son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Earl Stall. .and Joe Dickinson and Don Fuja and family of Durand. Mrs) David Hodges and family Kramer spent a week vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hattis were weekend guests of Mrs. at-Fife Lake, of Pontiac have.purchased three Gene Woodman at Duck Lake. SAVE Mrs. Martha Miller was a acres of land in this area and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver caller of Mr. and Mrs. Jack expect to build a home. Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. George Tim- Miller, Sunday, August 16. Harold Hattis ' is spending sev mons of Midland are vacationing $25 Maude Doane and Ralph Doahe eral days visiting at Mrs. Bert- at Lake 13. ON INSTALLATION See your ELECTRIC Water Heating Dealer, attended the graveside services alou Lumbert's and family. , Mrs* Robert Thompson and PIIV.IT C" '"I'.i'iy '("."lenti.II of the infant daughter of Mr* and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Blair son Timrnle 6f Mackinaw-City Mrs. Melvin Grubb. Melissa was were among the guests' at the. spent a few days last week with born Tuesday, August 4 and died get acquainted party for Rev, her parents; Mr. and Mrs. ;0 Friday, August 7* Services were Wayne Sparks at Lyons. Rev. Rorriuald Lonier. A Message from Consumers PoworCornpany -at 1 p.m.. Monday, August 10; Sparks Is the pastor of the Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atnslie PE-D-3007-60 r Mrs. Mildred Fox left Monday . and Pewamo Methodist churches. and sons Dick and Paul vaca-r morning' to spend a week with Attending a reunion at Indiana Honed at the Black Hills the Wednesday, August 26, 1970. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. John's, Michigan QUALITY VARIETY 4# ITHACA VALUE ST. JOHNS <© WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS PLEASE. FAME PEAS TABLERITE CORN 10 lbs. 590 Vegetables BEANS 3/490 Sliced Bacon lb. 79C Charcoal CHARMIN CENTER CUT Tissue Ham Slices STORE HOURS Giant Size Tablerite MON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Ice Cream \A Gai. 49* Tide • SUN. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. | Coupon Expires August 29, 1970 • 1 Coupon Expires August 29, 1970