Anoth er son will not see action Sen. Hart aids Ovid mother after son killed in Vietnam

By TIM YOUNKMAN ter," Mrs Sloat said. "Some 'of News Staff Writer the boys have lied and ^cheatejd to' keep out of the service, arid "We have assurances from the it's very unfair." Both parentjs Army that Robert Sloat will not indicated that the present draft be sent to Vietnam," a spokes­ deferment system should be man for Sen, Philip A. Hart abolished. j told the Clinton County News "I feel that no one boy is last week. better than another," she addecC Thus ended the month-Ions Sloat said that he had visited fight of Mr and Mrs Victor the draft board in August "while Sloat of 1400 Leland Road, rural my son Bennie was alive and in Ovid, to keep their son from combat. I wanted to see if the combat in Vietnam. Another son, draft board could delay Robert's Bennie, was killed in the war enlistment until Bennie was on March 19 when his armored .safely home." personnel carrier was destroyed The draft board indicated that by an enemy land mine. they could not give any prefer­ Since that time, the Sloat fam­ ential treatment, and ordered ily has been waging a personal ROBERT SLOAT SEN. HART Pfc. BENNY SLOAT Robert to appear for his physi­ battle with the Army and the cal. - Clinton County draft board to In response to a call from the authorization to that effect in .quite a relief," she added. "When Bennie was killed we keep Robert, 20", from being as­ Clinton County News Friday, the mall," Cabel said. TheSloats "I didn't want to go," Robert wrote a letter to the draft board signed to the war zone. Hart's press secretary, Jerry must inform the local draft board said, "but I would have gone." In the hope that Robert would be "We had written to Sen. Hart Cable, immediately investigated that this authorization has been In an Interview before word kept out of the war," Sloat said. Mr and Mrs Victor Sloat, 1400 Leland Road, rural Ovid, with the aid and Sen. (Robert P,) Griffin the matter and responded with made. came from Hart's office, the "I was not asking for a defer­ about the problem," Mrs Sloat "assurances from the Army" that Assured that she would get of Sen. Hart have won their fight in keeping son, Robert, from combat Sloats commented on their re­ ment." said. "But we only receivedword Robert would not be sent into written authorization, Mrs Sloat actions to the draft system and The draft board replied: ". .. after another son, Bennie, was killed in the war. Behind them are • from Sen. Hart saying that he combat. said she is happy the battle is the war, (Story continued on Page 2-A) pictures of their sons William, Ricky, Robert and Bennie. would look into the problem." "The family will get official over. "It's a good feeling and "We are understandably bit­

But 5 potentials in wings After two weeks, Ballenger still lone Senate candidate By RON KARLE as far as the metropolitan news­ Editor paper Is concerned," said White when asked If he were consider­ If State Rep. William S. Ball­ ing a race for the Senate. "I've enger is challenged in his bid never entertained any notion of 115th Year, No. 1 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 15 CENTS for the State Senate, he can be . running." sure of one thing at this point— The other potential to rule his opponent will be a politician. himself out was Stack. Although Since Ballenger, a first-term a spokesman from his office Calve Hey to MSU Republican representative from said Stack was too busy tp speak rural Ovid, announced his in­ with the News, the spokesman^ tention two weeks ago to seek conveyed thatvthe message that the 30th District Senate seat, at Stack was not going to run for Tim Younkman joins least seven other persons have the office. been mentioned as possible con­ "I haven't strongly pursued tenders. it," said Allen. "I haven't made Of the seven—all Republicans- a final decision on whether I News editorial staff only two have said they definitely will run for my present office Tim Younkman has joined will not run. The other five or if I may run for the Senate. wouldn't say yes nor would they the Clinton County News ed­ definitely close the door on such "I am not strongly pursuing itorial staff to replace Bob speculation. the Senate seat until a decision Calverley, who resigned last has been made," he added. "But week to accept a science writ­ The seat is being vacated by WILLIAM S. BALLENGER ing assistantship with the of­ Senate Majority Leader Emil I would not 100 per cent rule it out." fice of public information at Lockwood, R-St. Louis, who has sioner; Richard L. Millimen, Michigan State University. announced his intention to seek publisher of the Grand Ledge When Cobb, a state represen­ the office of Secretary of State. Independent; David Hicks, Eaton tative from 1950-64, was asked if he would be a candidate for Younkman, 23, will cover Named as potential candidates County Republican chairman; Dr county government, including were State Rep. Richard Allen, Jack Stack of Alma, and Ink the Senate, he said, "No, I don't think so." the board of commissioners, of Ithacaj Andy Cobb, Clinton White, president of the Clinton and the southern portion of County commissioner; Ronald National Bank. - When informed that his name the county, including DeWitt. Stoltz, Gratiot County commls- "This is entirely speculation (Story continued on Page 2-A) Younkman and his wife, Rosa, are both seniors at Michigan State University where he is about to complete Weighs Senate, House posts requirements for a degree in journalism and she is major­ ing in fine arts. They have a daughter, Julia, age 2 1/2. Mrs Younkman did her student TIM YOUNKMAN Allen a candidate again, teaching at St. Johns High School last fall. When she writer for Bross Enterprises, completes work on her bach­ Inc., of Lansing. Before that elor's degree, she plans to he was a music instructor at but plans not yet finalized Keynote speaker John J, Cosens, Department of Water Resources, earn a Master of Fine Arts a Lansing studio. He has also degree. written for the State News, <• By NORRIS R. MCDOWELL Allen, 36, a veterinarian, said strays, Allen said. This occurs oversees gathering.of newly-elected officials of the Sixth Districts- MSU's daily newspaper. he chose to pursue a political because full-time politicians are Association of County Commissioners. From left are Ronald Swan, Before joining the News, Younkman and his wife are in contact only with other gov­ State Rep. Richard J. Allen, career because he believes gov­ Eaton County, advisory council; Joe Richards', Livingston County, Younkman was a technical from Muskegon. R-Ith£ca, hasn't decided whether ernment has suffered in the ernment officials, he said. or not fo^run for the Michigan hands of professional politicians Because of this, Allen said he secretary-treasurer; Cosens (standing); Fred Ruthig, Ingham County, • Senate, -. and attorneys. t would agree with youthful pro­ vice-president; Roy Andrews, Clinton County, president. "I haven't finalized my plans Professional politicians have testers when they claim "the as yet, but I carf say that I will an 'illusion," he said. "They establishment is out of touch,* DeWitt has a partner be running again for public of­ think they know what's going on Some attorneys seek state Andrews MAC district president fice," he said. in private life but they don't." political office just to learn the .Allen has been mentioned as a "Sure, they make speeches, intricacies of the law, he said. possible candidate for the seat shake hands at factories and In some cases they even continue for Mayor Exchange private practice while holding now occupied by State Sen. Emil tour the country, but they really the summer tax roll, putting it Lockwood, R-St. Louis, who has don't know what's going on out office, he added. Area commissioners view By TIM YOUNKMAN „ News Staff Writer on the winter tax call. 1 said he will,.seek the office of there because they've spent their •I guess they think the pres­ —Approved a proposal to al- Secretary of State. time learning the rules of poli­ tige and experience will help tics rather than learning the further their careers when they The City of DeWitt finally has (Story continued on Page 17-A) ' State Rep. Willlapj S. Ballen­ secured a partner for the May ger HI, R-Ovid, recently an­ problems of the people," he said. leave office," he said. "But in rural pollution problems my mind, they do a great dis­ IB Mayor Exchange Day, It was nounced his candidacy fof-Lock- The longer a "man remains in pollution program Thursday for by the farmer attempting to de­ disclosed Monday night. •woodjs 30th District Senate Apolitical office, the further away service to their constituents," By TIM YOUNKMAN Mrs Romney the Sixth District Association of crease pollution damage Cosens seat. from down-to-earth Issues he fAllen was also critical of the / News Staff Writer Mayor Lawrence Keck, ad­ fact that the legislature convenes County Commissioners meeting said that the farmer is "one of dressing the City Council, an­ plans visit' year-round. Lawmakers grow Flowing like lava,'the 14-inch i at Smith Hall in St. Johns. the most ambitious" workers in nounced that the DeWitt sister deep sea of mud drifted across In describing problems faced (siory continued on page n.Aj city will be Lowell, He indi­ School board petitions (Story continued on Page 2-A) the cattle feed lot, drained down­ cated that details for the Day's to St. Johns hill and spread along the river agenda have not been completed. banks. P-W voters approve Mrs Lenore Romney will bring Dogs cannot This was one of many illus­ The Council received a letter her campaign for the U.S. Senate must be in Monday trations used by John-J. Cosens, two weeks ago from their ori­ to St. Johns next week. , Department of Water Resources, school bond issue ginal partner-city, Armada, The wife of former Gov.; Candidates for the St. Johns and registered voter who has run loose pointing out existing pollution Mich., stating that it would not George Romney will attend anj Board of Education have until been living in the school district In the wake of several dog problems confronting Michigan's Voters in the Pewamo-Westphalia School District Mon­ participate with DeWitt in the hour-long open reception Tues-I Monday (May 11) to file nomi­ since before May 8, He must bites in recent weeks, St, Johns' county agencies. day approved an $800,000 school construction bond issue exchange program., day, May 12 beginning at 4:30i nating petitions. also be a property owner and Police Chief Everett Glazier Cosens presented his anti - Involving the district's high school and the Pewamo Ele­ Since the Exchange Day will p.m. in the CentralNatlonalBankl have been a resident of Michigan warns that a summons will be mentary School, ' fall on a regular meeting night, community room. I The petitions may- be picked for the last six months. issued without warning to the the Council moved to change the Earlier In the day she will! up from Henry Enochs, business License tags , Unofficial returns showed G75 favoring the bond 'Issue People signing petitions must owner of any dog found running and 244 opposed. dates of the next three sessions. attend a luncheon in Flint before'; ^manager, at the high school. be registered voters in the dis­ loose. The City Council will meet next coming to St. Johns for a half-; Two seats on the board* are to At ihe elementary school three classrooms are planned trict but need, not be property Dogs must be penned up or for bicycles along ' with an instructional materials center and office on May 25, June 8, and June 22, hour visit with the editorial staff; be filled-those held by William owners. on a leash all year round, says before resuming the regular first at the Clinton County News. '* Richards and Wendall Waggoner. St. Johns Police Chief Everett space. Enochs said candidates must Glazier, Glazier reminds city youngsters At the Pewamo-Westphalia High Schopl, 10 classroom's1 and third Monday schedule. After her stop in St. Johns,? Both have filed for re-election haye a minimum of 20 signatures Fines generally range from Mrs Romney will attend a dinner« June 8. that all bicycles must carry li­ Were proposed to house junior high students which have In other action, the Council: but he suggests they obtain a few. $10 to $25. cense tags. The tags are avail­ been going to school In rented rooms in Westphalia* An —Unanimously resolved to de­ meeting In Ionia where she will; To be eligible as a. candidate, more just In case some are not Licenses for dogs are avail­ able ai the Municipal Building instructional materials center was also included In the lay the one-mill Lansing Com­ speak to the Ionia County Edilca- -J a person must be a qualified valid. able at the Municipal Building. for 25 cents. package. munity College tax scheduled for tion Association* \ Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 Hart aids mother Allen a candidate again, of Ovid war victim but plans not yet finalized (Continued from Page 1 A) ever, these men cannot be lo­ cated and sentenced until a per­ I'm sorry there is not much the (Continued from Page 1 A) throughout the state for non- board can do to correct the son in the community takes a stand and reports the individual. weary of the long sessions, es­ motorists.' Little-used rural unfairness in the draft system pecially In the summer, result­ roads would serve the purpose, which is caused by boys and Unfortunately this information does not get reported. ing In diminished effectiveness he said. men telling every possible lie, of the legislature in general, "I think any individual should creating court offenses to dis­ "Your family has contributed he said. greatly to the country. I express be able to bicycle or ride a qualify them, hiding behind fam­ Lawmakers should have sum­ horse anywhere in Michigan with­ ilies and further educational de­ deep regret' for the loss of your son's life. Your bitterness is mers off to "go home and get out fear of being run down by a ferments. I can only say our their feet back on the ground," car," he said. Under present view is much the same as yours. understandable toward the sys­ tem and boys who have in some he said. «I spend several weeks conditions this is impossible, •The selective service real­ each summer practicing veter­ he added. izes the injustice created by way escaped their obligation. I only wish I had the knowledge inary medicine, which enables •Too much recreational ac­ many men in the country not ful­ me to get around and see what tivity today is influenced by filling their obligation in the and power to correct the wrong. But I can only strive to operate the people at home are talking commercial interests," he said. service because of illegal action about.* "Because roads are paid for by and failure to comply with the my local board to the most honest and correct procedural law. It Allen said that although he gasoline tax, some people feel law of registration and correct enjoys his legislative duties, he that these roads are to be trav­ reporting of information. How- is sad to believe but there will always be -a minority group of intends to go back to regular eled only by automobiles," people who are dishonest and veterinary practice eventually. "We are moving too fast, liv­ disregard the laws." "The thought never leaves my ing too fast, we need to slow Opeit&tte't "Robert has a high draft num­ mind," he satd. down," he said. "Some kids to­ ber, which is the only reason He satd he doesn't believe a day are living in communes to he has not been drafted;" Mrs person should set personal goals . REP. RICHARD ALLEN get away from .this /ast-paced, which might never be attained. impersonal life. Perhaps society Stoat said. Both parents"' feel organ in the body is alive, but that he will be drafted soon. "Some politicians continue to should take this message to Dear friends, hang on long after they've out­ it's just not the same as a heart." The Sloats had been informed human life," he said, earlier by Lt. Robert Seeley, lived their usefulness because Allen said a major problem of unreasonably high ambitions," *The question we are dealing In Clinton County is fiscal in In our selection room all of U.S. Army Advisor in Lansing, he said. with here concerns the point nature. "Property tax is over­ our complete funeral prices that there was nothing he or the The family of Christina Motz presented a living symbol of longevity Allen favors the abortion re­ when the embryo's rights are burdening, not equitable, and re­ are marked in plain figures. Army could do. He indicated among parishioners of St. Joseph Church this past weekend during ac­ form bill now before the senate. worth more than the mother's,* tired people and farmers suffer This is sound business prac­ that Robert would be sent to he said. tivities commemorating 100 years since assignment of the first resident "I introduced an identical bill to from it the most." tice. It means that the price Vietnam within 12 months after the house, although most of the Allen has recently introduced If this county had more in­ is uniform for all. induction. Seeley was not im­ priest. The sons and daughters of Mrs Motz, all members of St. Joseph actual work has been done with a bill requiring that children's dustry to help pay the taxes, the We believe the public ap­ mediately available for comment. parish since birth, chatted with Most Rev. M. Joseph Green, former the bill presently in the senate," clothes be fabricated of non­ property tax would not be so preciates this policy. No fam­ "We love our country," Mrs flammable material. "Recent in­ pastor of St. Joseph now serving as Bishop of Nevada. From left in photo he said. burdensome, he said, "This is ily, completing arrange - Sloat said, "but we feel that we Abortion should be a personal novations in technology will en­ one reason school millage pro­ ments, ever leaves our es­ have sacrificed a great deal and are Art Motz, Mrs Albert Hufnagel, Ron Motz, Bishop Green, Mrs decision, he said. "I feel very able us to accomplish this," he posals have been voted down so said. tablishment without an accur­ have contributed enough." Christine Motz, Francis Motz, Mrs Gerald Jorae and Marion Sohn. strongly that it is a woman's often," he said. ate estimate of what the total They brought out a large box right to control her destiny," "I'd like to see Michigan be­ He said he became interested expenses will be. filled with letters from friends He said he believes the issue come a leader in this," he said. in politics through his father, and officials in sympathy for should be decided by the in­ The fact that Michigan lacks an who was also a state represen­ Bennle's death. Official letters Gen Tel deadline near Immunization dividual rather than the govern­ abundance of textile manufac­ tative. Allen received bachelor Respectfully, were received from President ment. turers is a big advantage, he of science and doctor of veter­ Nixon, Michigan Gov, Milliken, Allen's bill is presently in the said, because "we won't be pres­ inary medicine degrees from Hart, Pennsylvania State Sen. r j- . clinic set House Social Services and Cor­ sured by their lobbyists." Michigan State University. Clarence D. Bell, Army head­ rections Committee, where "I There are national laws on He was a professor of biology quarters in Vietnam, the colonel ror area directories A free immunization clinic will don't think it's likely to get a the matter, Allen said, but they at Alma College, a livestock of Bennie's division, and the General Telephone customers son we cannot accept any changes be held by the^ Mid-Michigan hearing at all," he said. Some aren't strict enough, "I'd like farmer and has authored nu­ division chaplain. in Alma, Ashley, Breckinridge, Friday, May 15, the date the Health Department next week in members of that committee are to see some action on this be­ merous articles on Asian and The Sloats have another son Hemlock, Ithaca, Merrill, Pom­ directory is 'locked-up' and sent St. Johns. strongly anti-abortion, he said. fore Christmas, because there African agriculture. who served in Vietnam. Ricky peii, River dale, and St. Louis immediately to the directory The clinic will be Thursday, "Actually, I submitted this bill is always a rash of burnings at He is a member of the Mich­ was stationed near Pleiku with who wish to make corrections company for printing." May 14 from 8:30 a.m. to 11 to pave the way for the Senate that time of year. Kids back up igan Veterinary Medical Asso­ jioag Funeral Jiome the Fourth Division during 1968 or additions to the directory a.m. in the basement of St. to a Christmas-tree-candle and ciation and the American Asso­ The distribution date for the bill, because I believed it would ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Ji and part of 1969. are asked to call the company's Joseph's Catholic Church. fare better there," he said. The their clothing bursts into flame ciation for the Advancement of business office before Friday, new directory will be announced immediately." Sciences. He was elected to the later, says Graef. Dr J. E. Paver and nurses Senate bill is on the floor and May 15, says William F. Graef, from the health department will under debate, and Allen said he Another bill Allen sponsored Michigan House of Representa­ INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! district manager. administer shots for DPT, DT, expects it to come to a vote would provide nature trails tives in 1968. Emphasis on firm cutoff dates typhoid, smallpox, and measles. soon. r™- for entries allows the General Clinton County The tuberculin skin test will Allen said his bill would pro- ' AUTO — HOME Telephone Directory Co., in Des also be administered and oral vide for a legal abortion only Plaines, 111. to assemble, print, News Second class postage paid at St. polio vaccine will be available. through the first three months bind and return the new Alma of pregnancy. The abortion would,. • Obituaries FARM — BUSINESS Johns, Mich. •f ^directory in a relatively short | ~i

t\ l\ l\ t\ l\ i\ l\ IS l\ t\ l\ l\ f\ n n r\ . FAMILY ROOM . . . 1:30 p.m. HANDY ENTRY BLANKl^M In time of sorrow, complete privacy is PURPOSE: Appeal on the Zoning Administrators so important to the bereaved. That is why interpertation to deny Mr. Kenneth GooOlMon, the family room is an appreciated feature * Warner a Building .Permit to construct of every service here. a 14' x 18' carport and a 8' x 10' DISHWASHER SWEEPSTAKES addition to within 8 ft. of his pro­ perty line at 611 S. Mead St. Ordinance No. 131 provides for a 20 PHONE. OSGOOD "] feet set back from the property line for O. E. DEALER'S NAME. FUNERAL HOMES a corner lot. WSK^wmnmnf^SSm ST. JOHNS FOWLER DESCRIPTION: Original Plat, Blk 83, Lot 6 ' MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID Roll No. 0669-01 611 S. Mead Street KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER THOMAS L. HUNDLEY /^MJ* 217-219 N. Clinton WHERE COMPLETE SERVICE IS ASSURED Ph. 224-3895 Zoning Administrator ul ~? Wednesday, May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Building costs below estimates Bath revises burial costs New arrangements for burying 50. ashes after cremation have been Funerals on Sundays, holidays made by .township officials in or after normal working hours DeWitt schools blessed Bath. will cost more because over­ * i Ashes must be placed In ,a time pay Is involved. sealed, container such as a six- inch clay tile, unless a similar by 'good fortune': $15,000 cylinder is provided by the fu­ CLINTON neral home. By BOB CALVERLEY original estimates. As a result ment as excellent points, but Cost for burial was put at THEATER the building and sites fund wound she was requesting some of the $20, plus the cost of the con­ up in the black. tainer. "It was a windfall," said Supt. building and site funds "to fill (Downtown St. Johns The money Is "earmarked" Officials also set new rates James Ritchie at the DeWitt in a few gaps in the collection, for buildings and sites and can­ for regular burials—$55 for Board of Education meeting, "it both in books and audio-visual OPEN not be used for operational ex­ adult funerals, up from $45; and was just good fortune.* equipment." penses of the school system, The recent evaluation by the children's burials, $25 and $37.- EVERY NITE "It," was approximately $15,- such as salaries etc. North Central Association, a SHOW AT 7:45 p.m. 000 which, through a combina­ But that doesn't mean no one (NCA), she said, had revealed LOSING MONEY NOW PLAYING 1 WEEK tion of factors was left over knows what to do with It. that while the library was well MAY 6, thru MAY 12 from construction of new build­ "I'm coming to ask for some supplied with, books in some THROUGH ings in the DeWitt School Dis­ of It," said Mary Jo Lott, li­ areas, large amounts of material trict. brarian and audio visual direc­ were not current (published since m^^m//^ Ritchie explained that the bonds tor to the DeWitt board. 1965). She also said that NCA for the projects had been sold She told the board that the had pointed to a need for more A FMNKOVICH PHOOUCT10N at unusually good rates and that library was In good shape and filmstrips, records and other "hungry" contractors had made cited the recent expansion of software to be used In the audio One PCA loan finances your inopiD unusually low bids, lower than facilities, furnishings and equlp- visual department. entire year's farm operation. ROTARY CLUB TALENT DISPLAY It pays to do business with \!;IIIII;III Beroman She asked the board for $5,000 your . . . for books and $2,500 for audio PRODUCTION CREDIT ! caerus i visual equipment, from the fund. The annual talent show for Clinton area young people officially ! Douglas Kostal and Evart _ ASSOCIATION FL0W6P Stevens of the science depart­ opened Monday in the St. Johns Municipal Building. Sherri Desprez m --«-. ooiDie Hawn-"" ment were also at the meeting prepares to register her entry with Mrs Virgil Zeeb as Mrs William Graef 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS to ask for some of the money. and Mrs Roll in Huard look on. The talent show, sponsored by St. Johns Phone 224-3662 Some of the equipment re­ quired by the science depart­ Rotary Club, will carry,on through this week with displays open to public ment included chemicals and bio­ viewing after judging. logical lab specimens. Stevens said he had tried to collect bio­ logical specimens used by the school from local ponds. "But they're not able to live in the Fowler wins 'blood' waters around here," he said. Other equipment included an analytical balance, a PH meter, a plant growing studio, an imp- battle with Westphalia scope, stereo microscopes and equipment for a new physical A new rivalry has developed Doris C. Wieber, Andrew F, macher, Louis Simon Smith, science course to be offered between Westphalia and Fowler Luttig, Clare A. Koenlgsknecht, Luke P. Weber, Martha E, next year. but it's not over a sports event. Ivan E. Fink, Ray J. Halfmann, Fedewa, Henry A. George, Marie NOW OPEN WEEK-ENDS "These are things which NCA Competition is being spurred Betty Geller, C. Weber, and Ross H. Jerome. said we were really lacking," by the current American Red Celeste M. Heckman, James B. 3 BIG HITS FRIDAY-SAT.-SUN. MAY 8-9-10 Stevens said. Cross bloodmobile drive, offer­ Hufnagel^ Martha R. Fox, Esther WESTPHALIA Total amount of the request ing a prize to the community A. Elseler, Nellie P. Nobis, THETROPI... for funds of the science depart­ with the largest blood donation. Catherine C. Fedewa, ElvanE. Maynard A, Wirth, HUMAN?...ANIMAL? ment was $2,445.57. Pohl, Marcella M. Fedewa, Hilda Mrs Jeanne Rand, executive Martha J. Miller, Marlene E. BRife OR MISSING LINK? The board told those asking secretary of the Red Cross, Fox, Owen N. Baese, Ralph W. M. Bengal Jeannine R. Cook, for additional funds that their explained that some of the youth Watts, Alvin A, Fox, Robert J. Janet G. Harr, Stanley A. Fedewa, Germaine H. Spltzley, SKULLDUGGERY requests would be taken under groups in the communities or­ Bierstetel, C0L0RSC0PE consideration ganized the rivalry and it spread Alfred J, Halfmann Jr., Donald Michael E. Schmitz, Rose Ann In other action the board: to the adult groups. J. Graff, Roger G. Hall, Molly E. Bengel, —Made a formal resolution, 'Fowler has won the contest Falk, Helen E. Schaefer, Phillip Glenn J. Smith, Diane A. as required by state law, to set this year," Mrs Rand said. "The A. Tledt, Raymond G. Bergdoldt, George, Daniel R. Wirth, Kay A. the annual school election for town that wins two of the three Helen H. Hungerford, Arens, Joyce E, Blundy, Rita A. June 8. successive years may keep the Mark J. Wirth, Leroy P. George, Ronald J. Arnes, Roger —Accepted resignations from award." The prize is an engraved George, Lawrence W. Klein, Joan Meisner and Carolyn Brack- plaque from the Red Cross to the Joyce B, Halfmann, Margaret A. (Story continued on Page 12-A) A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR111 • PANAVISION* in. community. Thelen, Janice M. Feldpausch, RORY CALHOUN LESLIE NIELSEN LAINIE KAZAN —Discussed a request by Ray In the April competition, Fow- William F. Thoma, I ler donated 84 pints, while West- •Leonard J. Thelen, Frank>L. '-V1 f* tor, to liave attendance at an . phalla trailed closely °wlth 80 Hufnagel, Phillip A. Schmilt,' YOUR CHILD'S educational conference as pro­ pints.1 'Westphalia*- rejected 10 Shirley F. Cran'er, Julius fessional leave ( paid for by the volunteers and Fowler rejected Schmitt, Mark J. Wieber, PORTRAIT FER'tlUZATION PLANT FOR CO-OP school). The request had already five. Marilyn J. Fedewa, Henry A. IN DYNAMIC been denied by school adminis­ Following is a listing of those Thels, Robert T. Halfmann, tration, but Unger was appealing who volunteered blood donations Louis N. Koenlgsknecht, Kenneth LIVING COLOR A new fertilization plant opened last week to the board because he said he from the two communities. H. Hungerford, Paul A. Ulrlch, plus 50? handling & delivery at the St. Johns Co-op to serve all farmers in had been encouraged to Involve FOWLER Walter P. Hufnagel, Richard C. himself in professional activities Mary Jo Hungerford, Eluhn R, Fink, HAVE the county. Manager Lee Worley (above) says when he was hired, he said. D ft D E U T Q ^ ARRANGED TO HAVE A NATIONALLY Halfmann, Carl J. Hafner, Kath- Stanley J. Platte, CarlL. Wie­ Y H K C n I d: mm cm PHOTOGRAPHER AT OUR STORE. that the new facility has eight bins with "There is no such thing as erlne E. Hufna'gel, Frank A.I. ber, Bernard R. Thelen, Steven professional leave," said Ritchie. F. Fedewa, Gerald W. Wieber, capacity leads of about 200 tons. Construction Kobel, Alice H. Feldpausch, .GROUPS AT $1 PER PERSON No action was taken on the Ronald J. Spltzley, James L. Hilary L. Stump, Alan E. of the building which began March 1, in­ request, because the decision Rademacher, Jerome J, Feld­ Kramer, • CHILD MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS had already been made by ad­ pausch, Gerald L. Kohagen, Connie K. Watts, Gerald J. • AWmONALPOHTRAlTS IN COLOR AT BLACK t WHITE PRICES volved Burton Mixer Co., Zeigler Electric ministration officials, Willard Lawrence L. Koenigskecht, Pohl, Alice M. Pllne, Alphonse • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED and Chesaning Co-op. Reed president of the school Thelen, Elwood M. Reaume, ANDY'S IGA F00DLINER Sandy K. Fenix, Ceclle L. Feld­ • NO AGE UNIT board explained. pausch, Rita L. Halfmann, John Alvin L. Feldpausch, US-27 N. St. Johns, Mich. —Considered an invitation to C. Rademacher, Patricia L. Donald A. Fedewa,Kenneth J. .LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY merge with the Shiawassee In­ Fink, Bertram, James H. Armbrust- MAY 10-SUNDAY 12:00-6:00 termediate School District when Use NEWS WANT ADS CAU 224 2361 Michigan school districts reor­ ganize. No action was taken on this request either. meet Farm Machinery & Household Lenore Romney Auction Sat., May 9,1970 -1 p.m. Having No Further Uie Of Tha Folbwing Msrehandw, I Will Sell At Ruble Auction At The Place Located 3 Miles Eatt of Both Michigan or Approximately 8 Miles Watt of M-78 on Both-Perry Rood To Upton Rood, Thin North 1 Vi Milei To Auction Site. FRANK CLARK, Owner Mrs. Romney will be in St. Johns to chat with Clinton County Residents. Han to meet her 2 International Model H Tract on Unloading Jack Pump Jock TRUCK International 2-14' Tral e/ Type Plow Stewart Dehorner, Electric 1947 Ford 2 Ton Truck, V-8 with Alj s Choi ncri Mower 3 . t. Old .trailsr Stewart Clipper*, Electric, New Grain SIdei, *^ New Idea 7 Ft. Trollsr Mower Steel Water I ank 2 Drive Belt* Fox Chopper with Corn Head SO Gallon Water Tank, Good HO\ \HOLD Fox Blower and 45 Ft. Pipe Fortllixer Spreader New Wooden 6 >* V Steel Bedi Allii Chalmers Rake, PTO Rope Tackle Block 5matl Toot* Hoipltal Bed, li New Idea Corn Picker, 1 Row Woven Wire Fence Picket Fence Royal Portable,* Ahlne John Deoro CirTi Planter 4 Riw 494 1 TUESDAY MAY 12 Hog Trough* Fetdert Wettinghouit * John Deere Corn Shelter, PTO Portable Hog Houses 6 Place Sett!' V New John Deere 14 T Baler PTO New Mail I International 7 Ft, Combine, PTO, bin 6 Can Milk Cooler ft Quant. Milk Cans 2Sprinatooth Drogi Spike Tooth Drag Iowa Cream Separator Bliuer Silo Filler Int. Coin Binder Mycn Jet Water Pump Moyrath Trailer Spayer, pump - tank 10 x 12 Brooder HOUM 2 Sets of K > 2 John Deere Wogons with Flat Racks 400 Chick Electric Brooder Spring Wf* dinner Bell John Deere 50 Ft. Hay Elevator 3/8" Electric Drill SVa" Skill Saw Hand Corr>, >-* Harpoon Fork from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Cutter Runnt j^Tongue with drag line Board Scraped Double Barrel Shoe Loth 2 Hon* Cultivator 3B Inch Tractor Tire Chain* 12 Guoge Shot Gun with Hammer Other Horse Equipment Pump Jack Central National Bank Thii Machinery Has Alwoyi Been Under Cover. Not Rstpontlhle For Accidents Day Of Sale. No Goods Removed Until Settled For. Terms Of Sale Are Cash. State Bank Of Perry, Clerk.

V- Refreshments will Mrs. Romney's visit sponsored by *» Harold Nichols, Auctioneer be served Clinton County Republican Committee 4565 Dietz Road Williamston Phone 468-3674 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 Named at 66th annual meeting Woman's Club meet in Church Mrs. Erwin McMaster elected The St. Johns Woman's Club held its last meeting of the year In the Undercroft of the St. Johns president of County Federation Episcopal Church on Wednesday, April 22. A salad bar luncheon Mrs Erwin McMaster of the the 12-year old institution will was served by the committee, Victor Civic Club was named hold an open house May 16, In Mrs Gayle VauConsant, Mrs new president of the Clinton Shepardsville its 12 years, Lock Rie has helped Gecu-ge Judd and Mrs Marion County Federation of Women's By Lucille Spencer 88 girls. | Walling. Clubs which held Its 66th annual During the dinner hour, the At the business meeting con­ meeting last week. vice was held in honor of seven village maidens entertained the ducted by Mrs Walter Graham, Other officers announced were members who had died during the group with some of their very club president, announcement Mrs Lawrence Hess, of theElsie last year. Service arrangements fine music. was made of the County Federa­ Literary Club, vice president; were under the direction of Mrs tion meeting to be held in Shep­ Mrs Clarence Semans, of the John Rumbaugh. After dinner, the group was ardsville on April 30. Five dele­ Ovid Crescent Club, secretary; i Mrs Harry Manson, district entertained by the choir of the gates were named to attend. BARBARA ROBERTS Mrs Richard Hallead, OvidAcme Ovid-Elsie High School, under Society, treasurer and Mrs president, told members of acti­ vities at the recent state federa­ the direction of Mr Don Thayer, Mrs Winchell Brown, FineArts Engaged Kenneth Winsor, chairman of the The music was divided into three nominating committee. tion meeting and Mrs Leslie chairman for the West Central Mclnally, newly elected state sections, popular sacred, and District told of the club-spon­ Mr and Mrs Theodore Z. Rob­ Chairing the meeting, which treasurer, spoke on "Federation, some instrumental. Some of the sored exhibit of Elementary Art erts of 14634 Glastonbury Road, was attended by approximately You and I." She said the federa­ numbers they sang were Chim- Clinton County Federation of Woman's Clubs elected new officers from the schools of this district. Detroit, announce the engage­ 80 persons, waslastyear*spres~ tion Is an association of refined Chim-Charee from Mary Pop- This will be held in the Methodist ment of their daughter, Barbara ident, Mrs Charles Walker. women sharing a oneness with pins, What the World Needs Now at its 66th annual convention last week in Shephardsville. They are from Church of 'St. Johns May 14, Lynn, to David B. Poerch, son The meeting was held at the an open mind. is Love Sweet Love (this was left Mrs Erwjn McMaster, president; Mrs Lawrence Hess, vice-president; 15 and 16 - 2 to 4 p.m. each of Mr and Mrs Berl Foerch of Shepardsville United Methodist Several reports were given on sung for Ben Sloat whowaskilled Mrs.Clarence Semans, secretary; Mrs Richard Hallead, treasurer; Mrs afternoon and 7 to 9 p.m. on Ovid. Church and was1 hosted by the recent activities of area clubs, in action. Ben sang with this Friday evening. Ribbons will be The bride-elect graduated Ovid-Duplain Library Club. Mrs Nell Dahlby gave a pre­ group last year.) A barber shop Kenneth Winsor, chairman of the nomination committee and Mrs John awarded for the best entries. from Our Lady of Mercy High After an invocation by Mrs sentation on Loch Rie, a home quartet composed of Dennis and Spencer, county historian. An invitation to visit Girls' School and attended Michigan C. W. Lumbert, a memorial ser- for troubled girls. She said that David Hunt, Greg Palen, and Town in Belleville, during their State University where she Eric Casler sang Sleep, Kentucky Open House on May 16 was read earned a Bachelor of Science De­ Babe, andSophomore Philosophy. by the president. Girls' Town is gree in Retailing and a Master ) * Sacred numbers were All Thru a State Federation .Project that of Arts degree in Distributive ALL-purpose shoes the Night, Lord, Make Me An helps delinquent girls. Education. She is presently" em­ Instrument, the prayer of St. Annual reports of officers and ployed by the J, L, Hudson Com­ Francis of Assisi, Bless the department chairmen were given pany of Detroit. for all the family! Lord, O My Soul, and May the and the membership chairman Mr Foerch holds a Bachelor Lord Bless You and Keep You. reported five new members who of Music degree from Michigan Michael Swender rendered two were Introduced to the club. State University and is now fin­ by piano selections with the aid of The Clubyearlysponsorsagirl ishing a Master's degree. various types of instruments, the A June 13 wedding is planned. BE Goodrich group sang Dry Bones. Other to attend Girls' State and Rachel songs were A Time ForUs, Jean, it Stachel was selected to represent Sounds of Silence , Feeling s& St. Johns this year. • m Groovy. Instrumentalist were Michael Swender, Ed Waters, The officers elected to take Greg Palen and Steve Simpson, office for the year 1970-1971 For their closing number they were introduced; President, Mrs sang An Embarrassing An­ v, ... r-. '•! ~> • jh't John Rumbaugh; vice-president, nouncement; We're Thru. At the Mrs Roy Davis; treasurer, Mrs close of their program MrThayer Averill Carson; secretary, Mrs and the choir received a standing Winchell Brown and correspond­ ovation from the group. T, ing secretary, Mrs Lawrence Fish. The program, given by Mrs Speaker for the afternoon was Floyd Robinson, was on the Earl J. Hill from Consumers romantic side of gardens. She Power Co. He spoke on The read many poems which illus­ Pursuit of Happiness. He said trated this. An exchange of plants that this was the 1,026th speech ELEMENTARY ART EXHIBIT and bulbs stressed the practical he has made in nine years. He side. said happiness is where you make The meeting wasclosedby it. It is a journey. He gave two Art teachers Mrs Carl Bair and Mrs Sally Anderson discuss the final prayer given by Mrs Rumbaugh, rules to follow—learn not to plans for the elementary art exhibit with chairman Mrs Winchell Brown. chairman of Home Life and Re­ react negatively and to follow the ligion. LINDA MOLINARO : Golden Rule properly. Anger is The event will be held at the United Methodist Church May 14 through the wind that blows out the lamp May 17. of reason. All progress in the Engaged world is made by dissenters, !V tiP'and'Mrs FausV J.1 ^olin- i the kind who demonstrate peace- Elementary art work aro of 19646 Coral Gables; South- ' ( fully,__There is .mors of a com­ field, announce the engagement munication gap than a generation Births of their daughter, Linda to John, gap* Burnham, son of Mr and Mrs Clinton's Citizens of displayed by students James Burnham of Route 3, St. '_ Tomorrow Johns. The St. Johns Woman's Club art department, Linda" Hackett The bride-elect is a senior at will sponsor an elementary art of the teaching staff at Riley Michigan State University, exhibit May 14, 15, 16 and 17 School and Mrs Mary Lou Holly, majoring in elementary educa­ Same shoe as above, HARVEY-A girl, Lisa Al­ tion. low-cut model. The April meeting of Blue Star in Niles Hall at the First Meth­ first grade teacher at Central Mothers Chapter 88 was held berta, was born to Mr and Mrs odist Church. School. The prospective groom is also in the Municipal Building on Kenneth Harvey of 493 W. Pratt The exhibit which is open to Mrs Winchell Brown, Woman's a senior at Michigan State Uni­ Tuesday, April 28 with a potluck Road, DeWitt on April 30 at the public will be open from 2 Club member, is general chair­ versity and is majoring in pack­ Now they're ^^.ovnSu/LM^ too! supper at 6:30 p.m. Guests were Clinton Memorial Hospital. She until 4 p.m. daily and from 7 man of the event. aging. several girl scout and brownie weighed 6 pounds, 6 1/2 ounces. to 9 p.m. on Friday, May 15. The couple will be married leaders and girls from through­ The baby has four brothers and Featured at the exhibit will be Sept. 4 in St. Ives Catholic Here are the shoes that are right for the whole fam­ out the county who later in the one sister. Grandparents are Mr Church in Southfield. ily! Rugged, good looking ... the tops for sports, paintings, drawings, mobiles, ab­ meeting were presented with and Mrs Herbert Goins and Mrs stract designs and three dimen­ for casual wear, too. Exclusive P-F Posture Founda­ flags for their troops. Diela Pearson. The mother is sional works from students in i BETTY LOU HOWELL tion rigid wedge helps take the strain off feet and Mother Edna Eldred was nom­ the former Edith Goins, grades one through six. The 8 et 40 Salon 581 met Celebrate } 4 legs. Available in high-cut and low-cut models; both inated as a delegate to the con Mrs Carl Bair and Mrs Sally Tuesday, April 28 in the home of anniversary vention • which will be held .in BARISH-A boy, Robert Gil­ Anderson teach art to over 1400 Partner, Frances Conn with two Engaged have non-skid design sole. Also available in black. Grand Rapids on June 7-10. Mr and Mrs Dale Harp will be bert, was born to Mr and Mrs elementary students in the St. departmental officers present, the honored guests at an open Date of daisy sale is to be Gene Barish of 15755 Airport Johns School svstem and will Mrs Esther Seeling of Brighton Mr and Mrs Lester Howell June 19 and 20. of Route 2, St. Johns announce house on Sunday, May 17 in Road, Lansing on April 27 at choose the best works of their and Mrs Lennah Thayer of celebration of their 50th wedding Guests of meeting were Wilma Clinton Memorial Hospital. He student's year'swork.Theexhib­ Owosso. the engagement of their daughter, SchUltz of the Maple Rapids Betty Lou of 824Conrad, Lansing anniversary. weighed 8 pounds, 14 1/2 ounces. it will contain over 500 entries. The event will be held at the Chapter and Ona Jacobs. The baby has one brother and The visitors thanked the mem­ to Thomas Richard Putz of 1309 Committee for next month Ribbons will be awarded for the bers for their contributions of W, Saginaw, Lansing, son of Mr Washington Center, Township one sister. Grandparents are Mr most outstanding piece of work Hall in Ashley from 2 to 5 p.m." is Dorothy Welch, chairman; and Mrs Gilbert Barish of Lan­ $5 to the scholarship fund, $10 and Mrs Romeo Putz of Iron Alice Heibeck, Belle Gillisonand in each grade and a grand prize to the 'bed fund and $12.85 to River. Relatives and friends of the sing, Mrs Marina Bandt of De- will be awarded for the best couple are invited to attend and E3Week Grace Shipley. Witt and Mr Robert Bandt of the Cystic Fibrosis Organization. The bride-elect isa 1964grad- entry. Mystery prize won by Mother Clothing valued at $50 was also uate of Rodney B. Wilson High the couple requests no gifts. Lansing. The mother is the for­ Judges for the exhibit will be Mrs Harp is the fourth mem­ Alberta Brock. mer Bethany Bandt. donated. School and is employed at the Jim Bargar of the high school Okemos Beauty Salon. ber of her family to celebrate The prospective groom is a 50 years of married life. In the n graduate of Iron River High past six months two brothers, •$(4 'y - • - School and is employed at the Clifton and Glenn Whitford cele­ steles brated theirs and four years ago Okemos Barber Shop. He served Beauty Salon in the Army in Vietnam being another brother, Richard cele- v •, discharged in 1968. torated his.

• . '* + ' •>' ' ' ', >" - • ' Phone 224-6161 Our 1,001 gift ideas may be a bit confusing to you, Dad, but Mom knows what she wants! v Mother's Day let her take Priced from $5.49 to $8.99 Special Slim-Med.-Wide Widths BAYSHORE her pick with a Time to sneaker up in 17.50 Creme Perm B2's by B.F.Goodrich. See 9.88 GIFT Helena Curtis [the salty boat shoe look at: DRUG SEMINAR INSTANT CONDITIONER CERTIFICATE 3.88 Mother's The Rivard Nursing Home-Mast week sponsored a discussion on drug with shampoo & style Economy Shoe Store 7 Day First In Fool Fashions with Famous Irand Shoos problems in Clinton County and invited Helen Galumbus, head nurse at Appointment not Stores also in Owosso, purand & Strand Shoes,1 Ionia . Sparrow Hospital's alcoholic ward to speak. To the left of Mrs Galumbus always necessary , is this Sunday Chamber of Commerce Member are Gladys Hetzel, administrator and Pauline Griffin, assistant administra­ •Cathy Redman *jb Penix /. y May 10 121 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2213 tor. On the right is Denise Plowman, director of nurses. •NelTorpey *Ann Paseka Wednesday, May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page Two from St. Johns at convention Mrs Donald Bast and Marbeth utors April 23-25 in Grand opportunity to tour the 504,302 Mr and Mrs Otto Wakefield Hvnes, both of St. Johns, were Rapids. square feet of office and plant were guests of honor at a sur­ among more than 15,000 distrib­ facilities. Distributors in Sem­ prise family dinner on Sunday, Clinton County News utors who attended the 11th Inter­ This year's Convention was the inars learned new techniques May 4 In observance of their I national convention of theAmway largest Amway has conducted In v Which will helptheminthe opera­ 4.0th v/eddlng anniversary. \ Corp. and its independent distrib- the brief 11 year history of the tion of their independent distrib­ company. The distributors were utorships, The event was held at the divided Into three groups of 5,000 Lansing home of Mr and Mrs National Music Week Announcements each group attending one day's Amway produces household Grant Wakefield with the hon­ activities. Highlighting the day's ored couple's son and daughter cleaning products Including 150 activities were speeches by Jay home-care, car-care, anda com­ in-law, Mr and Mrs Douglas VanAndel, Chairman of the Board Wakefleldtas co-hosts. being observed here The Ladles Auxiliary of the prehensive line of personal care VFW Post 4113 will meetThurs- of Amway Corporation and Rich­ and cosmetic products. All are ard DeVos, President of Amway. " The anniversary cake was our hard working Junior High day evening, May 7 at 8 p.m. distributed on a person-to-per­ The period May 3 through May Conventioneers also had the ' made by Mrs Douglas Wakefield, 10 will mark the 47th annual Musicians and their talented New officers to be installed son basisby Independent business Mrs James Barnes, Mrs Grant observance of National Music leaders. for the coming year ares Ruth people. Ward, Mrs Nell VanEpps and Week. During National Music Week Roof, president; Virginia Elsler, Amway sales in 1969 exceeded Mrs Gary Kimble assisted with The theme "Music Brings St. Johns High School Music De­ senior vice-president; Anna Country Club $85 million in the U.S.A. and the serving, Understanding" was chosen to partment will be presenting the Morrison, junior vice-president; Canada. ' Those present were from help create an understanding and musical "O, Charley" May 7, 8 Hazel Worrall, chaplaln;i Dee Grand Ledge,' Fontlac, Grand appreciation of the value of and 9 and you are all urged to Stoner, treasurer; Elolse Ham- women gather Blanc, Hartland, Detroit, Cleve­ music in the home and in the take advantage of this now an­ bleton, secretary; Dorothy Sal­ land, Ohio and Frankfort, Ind. community. To create an under­ nual event. ter, conductress and Leatha for party standing of music as a common Trie SL Johns' Morning Musi- Estes, guard. bond among all people and to cale will be observing National * * Spring flowers, and hues of use this bond as an instrument Music Week with a 9 a.m. break­ The Jaycee Auxiliary is spon­ green and yellow brightened the dove I |evV Mr and Mrs Charles Dickinson of World Peace. fast at Walker's Cafe and a soring a Community Flea Mar­ Clinton County Country Club recently returned home from a St. Johns and communities all musical program to be pre­ ket Saturday, May 16 from 9 Tuesday, April 28, as 85 members trip to the Shrine Majorcan Car­ over the nation are celebrating sented later at DePeal's Music a.m. to 4 p.m. in the high school and guests enhoyed an evening nival which originated through with special musical events that Center, Friday, May 8. parking lot. Spaces will be rented dessert and card party. the Masonic Shrine In Grand spotlight the talents of local ama­ Especially today with the much for persons to sell- their wares The committee, headed by Mrs Rapids, teur musicians. In the United publicized "generation gap" let or purchases can be made from Buzz Devereaux and Mrs Barb Their trip Included sight-see­ States, nearly one out of every music bring understanding into the Jaycee booth. Viers report that theeveningwas ing tours, trips to Spain, Italy, four people plays a musical in­ your family. If you are a musical fun for all. Especially happy Rainday has been set for May upon leaving were the ladies who Africa, Algiers, Mediterranean strument: youngsters in school dropout or If you've never played 23. For further information call and the Bay of Gata. bands and orchestras, adults in a note, the St. Johns' Morning won prizes, astlcketswere drawn 224-3018. throughout the evening. They community symphonies and Jazz Muslcale and the National Feder­ * * They paid a surprise visit combos and people of all ages ation of Music Clubs invite you were: Margaret Anderson, Helen Bingham Grange will meet at to their nephew, Joe Spousta who play for their own enjoy­ to give music a try. Why not • J v — Kurncz, Joan Kemper, Doris Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Joseph ment. start to discover or re-discover the hall on Friday evening May King, Edna Seim,Arlene Redman, 8, at 8 p.m. Spousta of St. Johns who Is serv­ We are very proud of our own the rewards of playing an instru­ MRS WILLIAM C. FITZPATRICK Jeneen Needham, Jean West, ing a tour of duty aboard the USS ment right now during National Bring material appropriate for Belle Lentz, and Jean Bartholo­ High School Band and Orchestra, Mothers Day. Little Rock Flagship. our school Vocal Department, Music Week. mew. Business meeting and program In a separate drawing, Mrs Mary Simon bride to be followed by light refresh­ Wanda Forebeck was the lucky ments. winner of a beautiful set of woods. Second prize was a putter won of William Fitzpatrick Regular meeting of the Edwin by Georgianna Kelly. T. Stiles Unit 153 will be held The next event scheduled by New at home at 248 1/2 North miniature burnt orange daisies Tuesday, May 19 at the Legion Treen Tee members is the open­ Main Street, Fowler following and lilies of the valley. Hall at 8 p.m. Members are ing breakfast on May 6. Regular their wedding trip to Washington Maid of honor was Marilyn requested to attend this impor­ golf play will begin that day. D.C. are Mr and Mrs William C, Simon, sister of the bride, and tant meeting if possible. A new league has been formed Fitzpatrick who were united in a Karen Simon, cousin of the bride by the women In addition to reg­ double ring marriage ceremony and Barbara Luttlg, friend of the ular Wednesday morning play, Saturday, May 2 in Most Holy bride, assisted as bridesmaids. with tee off time set for 1 p.m. Trinity Catholic Church, Fowler. The attendants wore floor-length Olive Grange 358 will hold its on May 13. Rev A, H. Miller, uncle of the mint green gowns of chiffon over next regular meeting at the If you are interested, find a bride, was the celebrant of the taffeta with daisy appliques ac­ Grange Hall on May 8. A pot- partner and phoneMrs JimNuser Mass while Rev Martin Miller, centing the empire waistline and luck dinner will be served follow­ for details. another uncle of the bride and cuffs of the short puff sleeves. ing the meeting. Rev Albert J. Schmitt assisted Their matching veils featured as con-celebrants. The church daisy petals and they carried It Pays to Shop at choir was accompanied by organ­ bouquets of burnt orange daisies. Monday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. ist, Mrs Bernita Halfman. at the American Legion Hall, The bride is the former Mary Best man was John Fitzpatrick, the film "Alaskan Tour" will be Lee Morriss, Marcia Stewart and Lowell Boyce members of the Jun- Elizabeth Simon and daughter of brother of groom and groomsmen presented by Mr and Mrs Gerald „ir„tipr High Orchestra view, the poster displayeann the school library in Mr and Mrs Roman F. Simon, were Lynn Towslee and Thomas LaDuke of Laingsburg. Everyone <^y[aaJ\innon ± r Glinke, friends of the groom. invited - no charge. .observance" of National jytasic,. Week. 11037 W. Second Street, Fowler f -i ~ **. r and the groom is the son of Mr U shers were ' Dennis Simon, "t^ •I.V.V.V.V.•••iVj • "Mja> « -M'.w •X*»A'.,.v and Mrs Joseph Fitzpatrick of brother of the bride and Richard "-^rfttForBetter Values Tallman Road, Fowler. Fitzpatrick, brother of the i groom. fe: Yellow glads and white chry­ •.•. santhemums were on the altar Births as the bride entered accompanied The couple greeted 400 guests your by her father. She chose a full- at a 5 p.m. reception held in LINGERIE Clinton's Citizens of length white gown of nylon over the VFW Hall in St. Johns. hospital Tomorrow acetate Taffeta with a bell skirt The new Mrs Fitzpatrick chose -*«;. by KAYSER gathered at the empire-style a long-sleeved navy blue A-line I waist, a stand-up collar above an dress with an empire-style waist cares! Illusion yoke of lace and nylon and matching vest for travel.

* THELEN-A boy, Glen An­ NECK thony, was born to Mr and Mrs Joseph A. Thelen of Westphalia gift certificate SCARFS on April 24 at Clinton Memorial and receive a "Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, BRIGHT NEW 8 1/2 ounces. The baby has one PRINTS 4 'brother and two sisters. Grand- t parents are Mr and Mrs Anthony FREE PORTRAIT Halfman of Westphalia and Mr and Mrs Arthur Thelen of Fow­ HANKERCHIEFS ler. The mother is the former Give Mom a portrait gift x LACE TRIM Marie Halfmann. certificate and you'll re­ and DAINTY EMBROIDERY DOLLARHITE-A girl, Alison ceive an additional portrait Kay, was born to Mr and Mrs of the same size FREE OF Dean Dollarhlte of 408 E, Glbbs LADIES' PURSES on April 24 at Clinton Memorial. CHA.RGE. (Offer good for Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, * individuals, family groups ^11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr or couples. (BLOUSES •and Mrs Eugene Dollarhlte,and NEW FLAGS Mr and Mrs John Hufnagel. The by Mrs Chloe Bartholomew, Americanism chairman of the Blue Star Mothers ^mother is the former Judy Huf- SHIP'N SHORE jiagel. , Chapter 88 presented new flags to the neighborhood girl scouts at the Chapter's 26 anniversary dinner April 28. From left are Beth Jakus, Laura }etVTOBEN STUDIO , BAUER—A. boy, Kevin Dennis, Myers, Lisa McKeachie, Mary Jo Hinton, Mrs Robert Deline, Peggy DRESSES -> adopted by Mr and Mrs Dennis 100 Emmons Phone 224-3565 PURITAN and KAY WHITNEY Bauer of R-6, St. Johns on March Swinney, Barb Nowak, Barb Green, Shawne Wilson, Laura Gill qnd Mrs , ST. JOHNS 20. He'weighed 7 pounds, 15 Bartholomew. i ounces. Grandparents are Mr Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970L Couple honeymoon in Northern Michigan Wucoustn ' / Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Bernadette E. Kolp and Gary of the bride, Mrs Lucy Witgen, G. Fletcher exchanged vows Sat­ friend of the bride and Carol MEETINGS urday, May 2 in St. Mary's Fletcher, sister of the groom 100 ATTEND MOTHER AND % Church in Westphalia. Rev assisted by bridesmaids. Lou DAUGHTER BANQUET Aloysius Miller performed the Ann Kolp, sister of the bride The Service Wives Club will and procedure to straighten their Wacousta OES 133 held their .11 a.m. double ring ceremony was junior bridesmaid. The at­ hold its regular monthly meeting * kinky hair. annual Mother and Daughter Ban­ before an altar of mums and tendants wore taffeta empire- at the American Red Cross, 1800 The next meeting will be held quet Friday evening at the snapdragons. style gowns with chiffon over- East Grand River Avenue, Lan­ on May 12 and all senior citizens Temple. Mrs Cecil Stevens gave The bride is the daughter of skirts and daisies accenting the sing, Friday, May 8, from 5:30 are cordially invited. the invocation. Mrs Karl Mr and Mrs Theodore W. Kolp neckline and waistline of the to 7:30 p.m. Feighner acted as toastmistress of Grange Road, Portland and gowns. Their headpieces were Mrs Richard Newport, Center for the evening. Toast to the the groom is the son of Mr and clusters of daisies and they car­ City program director, will dem­ The St. Johns Welcome Wagon mothers as given by Sandra Mrs Russell Fletcher of Schaef- ried bouquets of yellow daisies onstrate the art of wood fibre Newcomers Club will meet May Shirey; toast to the daughters •fer Road, Mule and greens. flower makingandartificial flow­ 6, at 8 p.m. in the Central was well expressed, by Mrs Al­ National Bank meeting room. The bride was given in mar­ er arranging. There will~be a fred Patterson; toast to the riage by her father and entered Paul Fletcher was his broth­ chance for all to participate. The highlight of the meeting grandmothers was given byi the altar in a traditional-style er's best man assisted by Bob We will have a potluck supper, will be the installation of next Marsha Bissell. » i gown of chantllly lace with a Fletcher, another brother of the so bring a dish to pass. The year's officers. Those being in­ MARTHA JEAN LOCHER Jean and MarkMirosfumished fitted bodice, long lace sleeves groom, Terry Fletcher, cousin beverage will be furnished. You stalled are : president, JoAnn musical selections on their and a square neckline. Satin ac­ of the groom, and Theodore Kolp, will also need your own dishes Gentry; first vice-president, accordions, cented the hemline of the long brother of the bride as grooms­ and utensils. Bonnie Worley; second vice- DeWitt girl "The LandofMakebelieve"was skirt and her floor-length train men. All wives or fiancees or any president, Kris perry; secre­ presented by the following, tary, Bonnie Wellman; treasurer, was attached at the shoulders. The couple greeted guests at in-the Armed Forces-officer, to attend Mother Goose, Holly Walter; Nancy Lashaway; and historian, Her shoulder-length froth of veil­ the 5 p.m. reception held at the enlisted man, or draftee is cor­ Mary Popplns. Sandra Locke: Judy Hunt. ing was secured in place by a 21 Club in Pewamo. dially invited. Bring your chil­ Miami college Cinderella, Penny McDonough; jeweled tiara and she carried For her wedding trip to North­ dren along too as a baby sitter This will be the last evening Little Miss Muffet, Penny Walter; a bouquet of lilies, red roses will be provided after dinner. meeting until fall. Martha Jean Locher of DeWitt The Three Little Kittens, Marsha ern Michigan the bride departed has been awarded a $250 scholar­ and greens. in a pink empire-style dress. Call us at 484-7461, ask for All persons new to the St. Locke, April McDonough and Johns area are welcome to at­ ship to the International Fine Matron of honor was Mrs The couple are both graduates Service to Military Families, and Linda Morrow; Little Red Riding let us know if you plan to attend tend. Arts College of Fashion in Hood, Nancy Morrow; Little Bo Alice Fedewa, sister of the bride of Pewamo-WestphaliaHigh Miami, Fla. while Mrs Evelyn Schmltt, sister School, and especially how many chil­ Peep, Lorraine Chamberlin. The dren will attend. If you need The college, which awards only group sang several songs di­ transportation, let us know. a few scholarships, has a limited rected by Mrs Don Morrow. \ enrollment of 150 young ladies The Worthy Matron, Mrs Lewis^ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING o * * Births from all over the world. Babbitt presented awards to Floy Miss Locher, the daughter of Miller, Shirley Wright, Diana ELECTRIC HEAT Clinton County Senior Citizens Mr and Mrs Raymond Locher, enjoyed an interesting program Clinton's Citizens of Burnette, Lorie Burnette and received a letter from the col­ Peggy Saxton. She also presented COMFORT INSULATING on April 28, given by RevBrlan Tomorrow lege this week informing her of Sheen, associate pastor of an award to the oldest lady at •RESIDENTIAL 'COMMERCIAL the $250 award. She will begin each table. Mrs Ira Balllnger Pilgrim United Methodist her freshman studies this Sep­ was program chairman; Mrs Dale Church. tember in Miami. Bissell, dining room and decora­ WESTPHALIA VAN DE CREEK-A boy, Jesse As part of her curriculum at Formerly from England, Rev tions chairman; MrsShlrleyWal- Burnette, was born to Mr and the college, she will attend Sheen spent 18 years in South dron was chairman of the dinner. Mrs Jesse J. Van De Creek of classes in fashion, sketching, Africa where English and African ELECTRIC MRS GARY G. FLETCHER 409 E. Walker, St. Johns on economics of fashion, fabrics are the two languages most com­ Mrs Ivora Dush was moved Phone 5B7-4234 or 587-3983 April 26 at Clinton Memorial and textiles, fashion buying, de­ monly spoken. He showed beau­ last Saturday to the West Pro­ Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, signing and many more subjects. tiful colored slides with sound vincial House just off from West 11 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are She will also hear visiting lec­ on "This Africa of Ours." Saginaw St., north of Allstate. Mr and Mrs Collin Davis and turers each week—top names in Mr and Mrs Larry Thompson ) Mr and Mrs Jacob Van De Creek. the fashion design, manufactur­ and family of Grand Ledge have In a questionandanswerperiod The mother is the former ing and retail fields. A V£RY purchased the Wayne John home he brought out that many people Carolynn J. Davis. Field trips are taken regularly on Summer Lane. think of Africa as still wild and to South Florida manufacturing SPECIAL primitive and some parts of it Lloyd Saxton entered St. Law­ firms, haute couture salons, art rence Hospital last Thursday for are but it has many modern cities museums, fabric houses, inter­ and there is much wealth there, CRAMER—A girl, Barbara observation. DAY... imj*H)caa*J)HLi Kathryn, was born to Mr and ior design companies. so much, in fact, that for two Wayne Havens returned home years people didn't pay taxes. Mrs Bruce E. Cramer of 5052 During their two-year pro­ Thursday after a 39 day stay E. Price Road, St. Johns on gram, members of the college's in St. Lawrence Hospital after The whites and blacks each April 25 at Clinton Memorial student body will traveltoEurope receiving burns on his hands and develop their own culture and Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, for a month-long visit to Paris, arm. WE'VE JUST THE GIFT ^some blacks still live as they 4 1/2 ounces. The baby has two Madrid, Venice, London and Howard Ward was a surgical did 300 years ago. Intermar­ brothers. Grandparents are Mrs Rome fashion houses. patient in Sparrow Hospital last riage between blacks and whites Iva Cramer of Elsie and Mrs A week's visit to New York week. Gladys Miller of St. Johns. The is forbidden. There are upper and a 10-day tour of Mexico Clara Hasting returned home mother is the former Karen J. and lower classes among both also are on the agenda. last week after surgery at St. FOR YOUR MOM! Miller. - blacks and whitesbut the Africans Upon completion of her two Lawrence Hospital. out number the whites ten to one. years of college, she will earn Rollin Noble, R. V. Henretty Johannesburg, a beautiful city, her Associate in Fine Arts de- and Ed Kraft spent the weekend has the second best, climate in gree. iiu ii.ti-*J i.&au!jil£ •I?fshlng'intoeIJ.',P. •' • "' ** | the world. Most enterprises are Pewamo , Mrs Mablk:Rowland''entered Here's a giiift-Mom'-wMI' really appreciate!' One rhaf' run'by thVgovernmentand'Amer- By Mrs Irene iW" Ford Hospital' Friday. Her1 ad­ she'll use time and tiitie again all year long, icans and people from many County Line News dress is RoomH-508,2799 Grand other countries have investments By Mrs Doris Fisher Blvd., Detroit, Mich., 48202. for many years to come. Pillsbury's up-to-the- there. There is considerable Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook joined her son, Mr and Mrs Norbert minute Family Cook Book. Over 1,750 recipes for mining and farming and many grapes are grown for winemak- Schrauben of Greenville, Sunday, MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA at Eureka cemetery for Welling­ everything from outdoor cookery to special dishes ing. May 3. They enjoyed a pre- "The Mirror" was the decora­ ton (Buster) Stevens of Owosso. Mothers Day dinner in Beldlng that will delight a gourmet's palate. It will be tion theme for a Mother-Daugh­ He was a lormer County Line Rev Sheen has a wife and two honoring their mother, Mrs ter tea at Salem United Methodist area resident. a welcome addition to your mother's kitchen. Better children and presently is studying Oscar Cook. Church Friday evening with 59 Mrs Harmon Earegood of St. hurry in today. This is a limited special at MSU for his master's degree attending. Louis was a Sunday visitor In offer.... just add to or open a savings account ($50) in Communication Arts. He Mrs Irene Fedewa spent Sunday The programs were pink paper the home of Mr and Mrs Gill brought along many posters and afternoon May3withherdaughter mirrors and were presented to Baker and family. or open a new checking account for $50 and we curios which were unusual and and son-in-law, Mr andMrsTom each one by WSCS president, Mr and Mrs James Fisher and give you a $3.30 savings on your cook book. beautiful. The Africans do a great O'Connell and family of Carson Mrs Mary Phillips. family spent Sunday in Owosso deal of bead work and the women City. Billle O'Connell, her grand­ -Mrs Gayla Phillips led the with Mr and Mrs Richard Vin­ wear much color and many son took part in theBandConcert group in singing. Mrs Harriet cent. Others present were Mr decorations. The men don'tfavor at Carson City which they Schmld was organist. Special and Mrs Gerald Brown., and all of their ideas of make-up attended. music was furnished by ladies Kelly, Mrs Kay Federspiel, Jim- ) 4 ' of the St. Johns Morning Musl- mie, Linda and Carol of Sagi­ cale. naw. Mrs Mariam Randolph read Mr and Mrs Gordon Patter­ FRESH FRYERS for devotions Proverbs Chapter son of Ashley spent Sunday with 31 Verses 11 through 37. their mother, Mrs Frances Pat­ " Mrs Dottle Snyder gave a toast terson. to daughters. Denlse and Theresa Mrs Wanda Baker called on Snyder responded with a toast her mother, Mrs Howard Evitts to mothers. at Gratiot Community Hospital Mrs Gayla Phillips introduced Sunday. lb. the guest speaker, Mrs Audrey Miss Retha Hankey of Mich­ * * •* - Fruchtl who showed pictures on igan State University spent the "People to People, a trip to weekend with her grandmother, SEMI-BONELESS South Africa." Mrs Gladys Hankey in Eureka. Refreshments were served in Saturday they attended gradua­ HAMS »>. 69* the church Undercroft where a tion at the University of Mich- THE PILLSBURY pink and white dressing table igan. Retha's brother, Roger was first came into view. The serv­ one of the graduates. LONGHORN CHEESE * 89* ing table was decorated in pink Salem United Methodist WSCS FAMILY COOK BOOK and white centered with an ar­ will meet in the church Under- ) ; POLISH or ROASTED HERRUD'S SKINLESS rangement of pink and white croft May 14 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs chrysanthemums.- Mrs Mary Doris Fisher is hostess and Mrs Phillips served coffee. Mrs Emo- Robert Moon is co-hostess. SAUSAGE WIENERS gene Beck served punch. REGULAR Others assisting in serving were Mrs Thelma Woodbury, HAPPENS EVERY TIME Mrs Betty Harger and MrsDoris People go on vacations to for­ 5.95 Fisher. j get things, and find they have, VALUE CRISP-HEAD VALUABLE COUPON j Burial rites were held Friday soon after leaving home. LETTUCE BEET | HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR WITH NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT of $50 or more SUGAR 1 OPENING or ADDING TO SAVINGS ACCOUNT ($50 or more) 5-lb. Bag 49* with coupon at • FRECHEN'imaviUJii S« Expu*Fi. 5-9-7u-w-iv0 | CUCUMBERS FOOD KING * Plants 2 ** 29c Salad Dress, qt. $JC SCOTTIES~200 size - IP- '"Trees * Shrubs CENTRAL RADISHES Facial Tissues If J J ^ t CELLO Dill Pickles qt. 49' * Garden Seed *Lawn NATIONAL PKG. 10' REGISTER FRECHEN'S * Fertilizer FOR FREE ST. JOHNS, PEWAMO Howe's Greenhouse GROCERIES 4 BANK OVID MARKET fllmiles S. of St. Johns or >/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. FOWLER OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. 689-9822 DeWitt Wednesday, May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, /y\ichlgah Page 7^ 6: X H>®:tii|1 Mothers probe activities of hyperactive children By ANNETTE WHITE Cortwright give counseling ser- be evaluated by the school staff News Society Editor vices to schools engaged In the and school board to decide Its program, Central, Perrin -Pal- future. "In some schools as high as mer and East Olive. Parents at the meeting ex- 10 per cent of the children are The program will be phased pressed a desire to have the pro- on medication to control hyper­ out this year, however, but will gram continued. active tendencies" the director of Lansing hospital's mental de - partment told a group of par­ ents of hyperactive children Thursday. Since the group was formed early this year it has been meet­ ing to dicuss behavior problems of their children and have heard Prices Effective Through Sat., May 9th a series of speakers. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities In an informal question and 1 1 answer period, Dr Donald Weston of St. Lawrence Hospital, dis­ GOVERNMENT INSPECTED cussed the use of drugs and said he believes in most cases a total evaluation should be made be­ Nurse Dorothy Motz checks on her patient using the heart monitor fore a child is placed on drugs. 1 . Parents questioned him on the Whole Fresh from the nurses station at the Clinton Memorial Hospital. The rest of drug called Ritalin and he said the unit is in the patient's room. The equipment has been in opera­ "it is basically a mild stimu­ tion in the hospital since 1967 and has saved patients' lives. lant used in treatment of hyper­ active children and usually has no side effects." He again emphasized the fact that a complete evaluation should Fryers Clinton Memorial observes be made before a child is put N on drugs. "In a lot of cases drugs are overused and poorly controlled," he said. He noted that unfortunately National Hospital Week there is a problem because of "Today every hospital is faced persons have used it and the inadequate facilities to evaluate • By ANNETTE WHITE 0 children. Schools really aren't News Society Editor with greater demands for high success has been overwhelming quality health care for more said Mrs Edward Idzkowski, equipped to do it because of Clinton Memorial Hospital people than ever," said Harold president of the auxiliary. limited facilities. An evaluation Drugs and the hyperactive child were discussed joins more than 7,000 hospitals Reed, administrator. "Hospitals The cost of the equipment was includes family interviews, class across the country In observing are meeting the challenge with to be financed through memo­ room observation, interviews by Dr. Donald Weston of St. Lawrence Hospital. lb National Hospital Week begin­ with the child, and neurological 27 a variety of new methods which rials. In each funeral home, ning Sunday, May 10. , also help in planning the future." cards were placed which allows tests. This year's — "Your Hospital In April 1967 the Hospital people the opportunity of con­ tributing through-donations to the He suggested a reverse in the Cut-Up Fryers... »33* Cares* — emphaizes the efforts Auxiliary voted to buy a much system such as more counselors, Cornell completes hospitals are making to meet in­ needed heart monitor for the hos­ heart fund or gifts of money can be sent directly to the hospital's especially on an elementary creasing health demands for pital. school level, because often it is health care in an era of spiral- "Since it was installed in auxiliary, in care of the Heart service program Fund. easier to control problems In ing costs. September of 1968 many local lower grades and generally all C.Leonard Cornell, mechanic, work was devoted to theory, how­ VALENCIA To date less than $3,000 of the the counselors are on the high Hettler Motor Sales in St. Johns, ever. Included in the curriculum Fowler next week $8,000 has been received. school level; recently completed the two-week was Johnson's famous "trouble­ A Hospital Auxiliary member­ factory service school program shooting* course, withexpertin- ship drive is now being conducted A federally funded pilot pro­ at the Johnson Motors complex struction on how to quickly Mobile TB unit in by the Woman's Board. By pur­ gram under Title IE of the Ele­ in Waukegan, Illinois. diagnose and repair outboard chasing a $1 ticket one can be­ mentary - Secondary Education He was part of a class, drawn problems. . ORANGES come a member of the auxiliary Act of 1965 has been in ex-, from Johnson dealerships St. Johns today and the dollars are compounded istance in the St, Johns School throughout the. world, which ex­ Johnson's service school, into purchasing needed equip­ system for three years. The title plored the finer points of the staffed by a faculty of 15 ex­ A mobile chest x-ray unit will Osteopathic Society, and the ment, furnishings and items that of the program is Team Approach famous Sea-Horse line of out­ perienced outboard "doctors," be in St. Johns for three .con- Michigan Department of Public make & ^hospital* stay a more in the area of Special Services, board motors. is the largest and most modern secuttve. days-this week, .begin-.... Health. - — pleasant occasion. Ralph Conine and Mrs Persis Not all of the students' class- ,v 88 ning today (Wednesday). of Its kind in the world: • '"*' The unit from the Michigan SIZE Health Department will also be in Fowler for one day next week, Monday, May 11. While in St. Johns, the unit Chevrolet. v will be parked on East Walker Street at the corner of Clinton Avenue. Registration will be at Boron's Rug Store. DEL MONTE SALE Test hours are: Right Car. Right Price Wednesday—1 p.m. to 3 p.m, and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. 1-L.B. Thursday—Noon to 2 p.m. and CUT GREEN BEANS from 3 p.m. to-7 p.m. Right Now. Friday—9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and FRENCH STYLE BEANS -- from 2 p.m, to 7 p.m. CUT WAX BEANS »* •i •• In Fowler, the unit will • be parked on Main street and hours will be from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. CREAM STYLE CORN - - and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. * Health officials say these tests W.K. Family Style Corn - are not for known diabetics. Dr John Paver, Director of the Mid - Michigan District Health EARLY GARDEN PEAS - - Department encourages all adults, 21 years of age and older, SPINACH - to take advantage of the two tests which are available at no charge. NOW ON SALE. Impala, America's most popular car. These tests screen for pos­ sible diseases of the chest and Vou simply buy any Impala V8 model. And you simply order Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio, FOR the detection of latent diabetes. white stripe tires, front and rear bumper guards and the convenient -The two tests may lead to the Comfortilt steering wheel. All popular extras. detection ofpossiblediseaselong Then we include a big before there are any outward regular fuel 400-cubic-inch 69 signs. In both instances, persons V8 and dual exhausts. may have TB or diabetes and At no extra charge* during not be aware of it. The Big Impala 400 Sale. STEWED TOMATOES >* Paver stressed the importance of the chest x-ray for older men and for persons in high risk TOMATOES «* groups, such as those who have been exposed to tuberculosis, or FRUIT COCKTAIL 'have positive tuberculin skin': Nova now $159 LESS* tests, and persons who have had Now you can order a hew Nova at a $159 TB previously. price reduction* The program is sponsored by Coupe or sedan. Cheveile. $148 LESS* Chevelle. $147 LESS* FOR the Mid - Michigan Medical Four-, six- or eight-cylinder engine. With these Novas the day-night mirror, bias than our previous lowest priced 4-door. than our previous lowest priced hardtop. Society, The Michigan Diabetes belted ply tires, cigarette lighter and seat belt America's most popular mid-size Now America's lowest priced Association, the Mid-Michigan retractors, formerly standard, are stilt available sedan at a new low price. mid-size hardtop. 79 as options. "'.'..' We took America's best selling mid-size car. Then added two new lower Place your order at your Chevy dealer's. priced models. * . Lower priced they are. But lower priced looking and feeling they areiCt. Turkey Roll

DARK MEAT lb

COMBAT 79 SINUS HEADACHE Monte Carlo Luxury for only $3,123* Townsman. NASAL STUFFINESS At that price, Monte Carlo is instrument panel with the look of The LOWEST PRICED AllEROIES H hundreds of dollars less than other- Carpathian burled elm. Plush deep- wW» personal luxury car^, , twist carpeting. • full-size 3*seat wagon you can buy, , SINADRIN® Hundreds. Monte Carlo is every bit the This is a Walk-in Wagon* And just you try to find another Yet Monte Carlo's a car of luxury can at the price with a recessed bumper step just the right height. FAST • 5AFE • EFFECTIVE thickly padded seats. Rich cloth or Try the real thing at. your Or a roofline slightly on the slant so you can Walk in standing tall. Alio at an aid fo rafftv* eofA custom-knit nylon fabrics. An Chevrolet dealer's. Walk into a Townsman Walk-in Wagon. You won't want -TRY SINADRIN® TODAY-* to walk out. 'Monty back giioranft* *k AVAILAIL1 AT

•Bated dn manufacturer's suooesifd loiall prices,-including lodoral CHEVROLET Glaspie Drugs OKCISO UN and suggested dealer now vohlcla preparation charges. Destination charges, state and loco! taxes and optional equipment additional, . ! , . - Putting yoti first, keeps us first. •urn or iremtuct Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 ' ) -» * Wednesday/ May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A GIVE MOM WHAT SHE REALLY WANTS

GIFTS FOR GRADUATES in stock THE NEW for FOR CORNELIA K-TRINQ immediate OfVUil delivery On Her Day, May lOth M Give her a gift she'll enjoy nm *23 • * with one stone for many days to come-A living gift from the Garden Center. and $3.00 for every stone there after Potted "FLOWERING "ROSE ALMONDS BUSHES "REDWOOD "F0RSYTHIA A beautiful pin with a PLANTERS birthstone for each member "FLOWERING of the family. # '» She'will cherish it forever, TREES ForOnly$*grtf,512 0 200 W. Higham St. Johns See our many "Lawn Ornaments NEW styles of dia­ Many flowering shrubs to choose from mond rings. We can For married reset diamonds of GARDEN SEEDS-FERTILIZER-WEED CONTROLS-INSECTICIDES KlMB "rjn any style & quality, jtwelt, till dill. men only I tuminoui hinds and in any price range Many of you couldn't af­ doti. Water resistant. m $50 to suit you. ford a diamond ring when ^ PAJAMAS you got married. And most of you can afford one now. C from $5 A $5.00 cash gift to 1970 Now, on Mother's Day SCUFFS & ROBES Senior Graduates with pur-' surprise her with the dia­ Stop in today and choose your gift for Mom chase of any watch or mer­ mond ring she has wished to match OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 8 Sat. & Sun. 9 to 5 1 « '* > chandise in our store for all these years. It will Come to Walker's valued at $39.95 or more. say everything you'll want - also available to say , . . better than you D & C Store has everything for Mom! 1 o.n* •Complete line of Fenton, can say it. where you'll always Viking & Smith color glass. 1st Ladies' 9P.«w Stop in soon. You'll find just what you're But don't breathe a worti! *Buxton Billfolds and Jew­ Come in. We will'help you dine in pleasant looking for. elry Boxes. to pick a beauty. At the SIZES 32-50 •Complete line of Pierced DIAMOND PENDANTS price you want to pay. S. US-27, Near Sturgis St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2693 sizes ^ Non-pierced Earrings. Lyric from $24.50 surroundings NQW! Any Credit Terms. $1.99-$6.99 8Z24 1/2 $6.88 up $1.17-$3.99 CAROL ANN SHOP 104 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH. 224-4703 SEE THE MANY GIFTS AT HARR'S FOR MOTHERS and GRADUATES Ladies' Boxed We are the most experienced Gemological We have a private Diamond Room to show Diamond Jewelers and Watchmakers in the you our fine Diamonds ... (ERCI S-M-L Clinton County area . . . serving the area Any credit terms or payments to suit you, as low as for the past 27 years. with no carrying charge. $1.99-$3.99 - S-M-L $3.77 79* ov«* COME IN & SEE US LIPSTICK Permanent Press TM J> Town House< f s- ASSORTED 27 XEAjtej^: tjjgfe DIAMONDS ^^UJA^S^TOS^HE A ^Ss^^V. Ass't Colors , STYLES & V ON 114 N>CLlNTON AVENU™"""E - ST. JOHNS-i -« PHONE 224-7443* £i ryf/Mvj, t« $1.99 $3.47-$3.99 COLORS CHANGED! ffi* B MANY KNICK KNACKS TO CHOOSE FROM I WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING | |ftS WEST BEND fOR G 505 N. Clinton Walker's Restaurant <4lfc»^'H*dl*&m&cNfc» ST. JOHNS 101 N. riintnn Ave, MAKE MOM EASY-CARE ON HER STAINLESS STEEL aiifvv // GIVE MOM with a gift WITH ENDURING COLORFUL 81 CUDDLY of

!j A GIFT SHE'LL PORCELAIN COLOR SOLID OR PRINT DBL. SIZE DISHWASHER-SAFE / ENJOY FOR A from $10.95 FADEPROOF Now, stainless steel cookware has a delightful LIFETIME- ' new face — fashionable Avocado or mellow Harvest in rock-hard, genuine porcelain color to last and last. Town JHouse CURTAINS fro m $ is ultra-weight sta'inless steel. It's three-ply with a gentle-heat­ MANY STYLES, SIZES, AVOCADO GREEN ing "heart" that cooks so-0-0 evenly for great, appetizing dishes. & COLORS TO CHOOSE PROM. OR HARVEST GOLD 4995 Set includes 1 and 2 qt. Chef Pans with covers, 10" Entree An Array Skillet,. 5 qt. Roaster/Ovenette plus Recipe Book. from $3.25 pr. of Mix 'n Match open stock > » !**. Sheets & Pillow Cases , In solids or colors Twin size $3.19 V=i 1 qt. CHEF PAN 10" ENTREE SKILLET Dbl. size $3.49 DePEAL'S have Prepares baby foods, sauces, Use it every day ... it will look Pillowcases $1.79 gifts galore for delicate desserts. new for yearsl MOTHER'S DAY $11.95 $18.95 .

\ V (mi est-ct ke ewcl I c v Downtown St. Johns j/jf 3iV. Of %*S E. F. BORON CO. DlV. 107 N, Clinton PHONE: 224-^423 $T* JOHNS 122 N. CL.INTON 306 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3511 Webb-Ring, Inc. St. Johns 1PBP i.^-— . ... Page 1Q A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 / OUT-OF-TOWNERS can %cty, &&tt, ttadz > &&H' H*&$#d tfau Deadline for all call TOLL-FREE insertions/ changes, or by using ENTERPRISE 8201 cancellations, for classified Ask your local operator! pages: MONDAY 5 P.M.

WANTED: Playpen in good con­ CLINTON COUNTY TEACHERS: ON THE FARM-TIRE" SERVICE. REGISTERED Holsteln bull, 14 FOR SALE: 1937 Johnson 5 hp. dition. Phone 838-2505, Pompeii outboard motor, runs; .17J7 Unusual opportunity for in­ "Phone Collect St. Johns 224- months old. Phone 651-5430 * HELP WANTED after 5:30 p.m. 52-dhtf CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Cal. single shot, pellet rifle. * teresting work this summer. 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. Laingsburg. l-3p Position deals with pre - school Phone L.G." Spitler; 224-2574, CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ 39-tf after 5 p.m. 51-dhtf and school - age children. Guar­ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE REGISTERED York boar, 400 INCOME TOO SMALLVConslder anteed Incomes and other bene­ * FOR SALE MISC. OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item FOR RENT; excellent pasture full or part time Rawlelgh pounds. Gerald Graham,phone CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS - fits. Phone 224-3150 for Infor­ sells the first week. . Tland. Running water, near 582-2498 Fowler. 52-3p Home Service Plan. Many earn­ mation. l-3p Rochester Colony. Phone 482- Travel Trailers and Equip - ing $3 hourly and up. Write Frank WOULD YOU like to get aPREE SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged 1941, Lansing. 51-3p ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser­ Grosser, Box 115, Williamston, WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex­ internationally-known Penny- ad within 10 days of insertion. FEEDER CATTLE for sale. 2 vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 Mich. 52-3p 3/4 miles south, 11/2 west of Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 perience not necessary, will rich bra? For further informa­ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 train. Year around work. Fringe tion, contact Betsy Wagner at MAMMOTH clover seed. R.G. Fowler. Dan Simmon. 1-lp 13/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847- BEAUTICIAN wanted. Phone benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp­ 224-7344. I am the area con­ Speidel, phone 224-4428.51-3p 3171. 45-tf 224-3864 after 5 p.m. 52-3p oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan­ sultant for Pennyrich. 51-3p ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR SALE: 1 springing Holsteln 1 sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. ————————---——- UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS FOR SALE: BARGAIN-To re­ heifer, tested and ready to go. 1967 16 - ft. TRAVEL trailer; ADDRESS, MAIL or type at home; 50-tf LAWN MOWER SHARPENING- duce inventory: Oliver 14"-4 Phone Ovid, 834-5363, after'6 self - contained, sleeps 6, gas for information, please send —„„—_——..____-__—*_.,„ an styles. Bring them in now Bolb boltless Raydex shares, P.m. l-3p and electric combination. Phone RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. self - addressed, stamped en­ FULL TIME or paTt time work, before you need them. Dean's $1.80 each. Can use as 16" 224-4863 or see at 102 N. Oak­ land, after 5 p.m. 52-3Q > velope to Cuthbertson, R - 1, out - of - doors. Phone 224- V &• S Hardware, St. Johns.50-4 short. Cable Farm Shop,willard 21 HOLSTEIN feeders, average Alger, Mich. 48610. 51-3p Cable, 12147 Chandler Rd., Bath. 7736. l-3p " FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 450 pounds. 4 1/2 miles east FOR SALE: 15-foot boat with - FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator 52-3p of Westphalia. Phone 587-3491. or ENTERPRISE 8201 75 horsepower Johnson motor WANTED: Babysitter for 3 - belt,- heavy duty. Salon-type. / 1-lp SOYBEANS: one year from cer- and ski equipment. Jim Fox, year-old child. Hours: 7 a.m. Phone 224-2458 afternoons, J tified; Hark, Chippewa and Hy- phone 582-3001, Fowler. l-3p MAN-WOMAN to 3:30 p.m. 406 E. Park. 1-lp 46-lp ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner KELVDJATOR refrigerator with cleaning tools and paper beans, $2.65 per bushel. 4 miles —cheap. Miron Post, 7 miles south, 1/2 west of Fowler. Ray­ • FOR SALE " MOTHER'S DAY - May 101 toss - out bags. Reconditioned north, 1 mile west of St, Johns, 1969 TRIUMPH Trophy, 650 cc. mond Schafer. 48-6p REAL ESTATE 2,700 miles. $900 or best of­ STUDENT SPARE TIME INCOME refill- Beautifully gift-boxed FRESH with unconditional guarantee. 1-lp lng and collecting money from CANDY from Finkbeiner's Phar- Only $16.50 full cash price. M-mm,.mmmm~*mmmmmmm—m-.mm—*mm — fer. Must sell. Phone 224-6179 FOR SALE: Rodney seed oats or 1108 S. Clinton. l-3p NEW - TYPE high - quality macy, Fowler. 52-2 Phone 224-4870, 9 a.m. to 9 CARPET: 100% continuous fila­ coin-operated dispensers in your ————————————— P.m. 1-1 from certified. 2 miles south, DRIVE OUT to beautiful Golden For addressing news­ ment nylon, rubber waffle pad. 3/4 west of Westphalia. John Stallion Estates to buy your area. No selling. To qualify, you 4 - PIECE Kingston drum set, —mm •• «••• mm mm - mm ™—M m mm t**t >•• ••—mm 12 x 15 Installed — $129. Com­ papers and circulation must have car, references, $600 $100. Phone 669-9181 DeWitt. WANTED: Garden plowing with J, Pohl. Phone 587-3502. 50-3p lot] 8 miles east of St. Johns on mercial rubber back nylon, $4.95 M-21 to Warren Road. 1/2 mile * AUTOMOTIVE to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve 52-3p modern equipment; FOR SALE sq. yd. Town and Country Car­ work. Hours approxi­ hours weekly can net excellent —————— riding mower, 5 hp., kitchen south on Warren Road. Two pets, 822 W. Main St., Owosso. FIRST AND second cutting hay. houses now under construction mately 9 p.m. to mid­ monthly income. More full time, FOR SALE: 2 spring formals, sink - faucets, 4 tape recorders. Phone 725-8169. 44-tf 5 miles west, 10 south, 1/2 1968 STATION WAGON, $1,295. For personal interview, write aqua and white, size 7. Each Phone 224-2749. 1-lp for s al e. Ideal perculation, Power brakes, bucket seats,} * night each Tuesday east of St. Johns on Cutler Rd., drainage, scenery and size. Call UNITED DISTRIBUTING CO., rn once. Excellent condition. deluxe interior, stick shift. Opel' WO SPINET PIANO bargainl Wanted, R.J. Thelen. After 5 p.m. l-3p for appointment: Rena Jean evening. This opening DEPT. A, 6N.BalphAve.,Pitts- $xs. Phdhe 824-2081, Pewamo, Kadett. Phone 862-4878, Elsie, FOR SALE: Oliver trailer plow, responsible party to take over Mack, 9348 Krouse Rd., Ovid. burgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone after 3:30 p.m. 50-3p after 5:30 p.m. Can be seen In is part time only. 3-16" bottoms; Shetland geld­ low monthly payments on a spinet WANTED: 4-row cultivator for Phone (517) 834-2860. 44-9p number. l-lp -_«.„.„. —-*„ «— ing pony; 15' round swimming piano. Can be seen locally. Write John Deere G tractor, ABG St. Johns dally. 52-dh FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take pool with ladder and new filter. Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, 400. Phone 641-6450, Bath, eve­ APPLY your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­ William Brook, 15870 UptonRd., ShelbyvUle, Indiana 46176. 49-4p nings. i-3p FOR SALE by Kemps Realty: 8 to 10:30 a.m. • WANTED macy for fast, convenient ser­ phone 339-2350, E. Lansing. Large 4-bedroom farm home, south of Pewamo. Additional FRIDAY EMPLOYMENT vice! 50-1 51-3p FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers corn planter. Norman Fedewa. 3 buildings." Will sell on contract. MAY 8, 1970 WATER SYSTEMS for shallow or BEAUTIFUL wedding invitations AUCTION SALES miles north of Pewamo. 1-lp $5,000 down. To see, call P, ELECTRIC WIRING, general deep wells. Well points, pipe and accessories. Speedy ser­ Quint Cusack, 517-981-6860. DAY, WEEK, MONTH of CLINTON COUNTY maintenance, etc. Automatic and accessories. Dean's V & S vice. Finkbeiner's. Phone 582-* 52-3 LONG TERM LEASE NEWS dusk-todawn outside lights; will Hardware, St. Johns. 50-6 3121, Fowler. 36-tf THERE WILL be a Jaycees Auc­ FOR RENT: 40acres. WllliamF. also'install TV antennaes. Call tion sale, also large list of Ernst, 2 miles east, 1/2 south JUST GETTING started and need CAINS, Inc. FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.-* antiques. May 9, at 12:30, East of Fowler. Phone 582-5391. l-3p a new home? If you own your anytime. 669-9940, DeWitt. FIGHT FATIGUE with Zippies, BUICK-PONTIAC WAITRESS watned, must be over 51-3p Travel the safe way with our River Street, Grand Ledge, own lot or have enough cash the great iron pill. Only $1.98 charter service or learn to fly Michigan. Rain or shine. Auc­ CERTIFIED Garry seed oats for to buy a lot we can get you OPEL-GMC 18 years of age. ApplyatH&H at Glasple Drug, 52-3p Lounge, downtown St. Johns. l-3p LET US dig your basement, with us. Vets approved. Capitol tioneer, August Kramer, Pe­ sale; Agrico fertilizer for lawn Into a 3-bedroom home with as 210 W. Higham St. Johns trenches, drain fields with our City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. wamo. phone., 824-glpfci -trip little as $100, closing costs, at "LET USl Recommend a painter X Phone 224-3231 23-t mmmmmm^.mmmmmm„rr^.-mmmrrrmlttim ' 6 1/4 % interest and around CHJEFWAN^gD:*App;y4n;person BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR or.paper^HangeFfor.you. Your 2-tf Daley's Fine Foods, S. US-27, "'DRIVE - 'or barnyard" with-*'OUr 1 AUCTION;, c7inp.m.^very^riday - Elevator, DeWitt. 1-2 $100 a month house payments. Sherwin Williams dealer. Fink­ NEW MAPLE SYRUPI Now tak­ night. New and used merchan­ St. Johns. ' l-tf GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos­ beiner's. Phone 582-3121, Fow­ FEDEWA BUILDERS, INC. 6218 sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor ing orders. —Livingston Farms, dise. Consignments w e 1 come. Wright Rd., Fowler. Located 5 ler. 36-tf 2 3/4 north of St. Johns on US-27 Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays 2-ROW Blackhawk corn planter, Simon. 52-tf 3-pt. hitch. Spike-tooth drag, 1/4 miles south of Fowler. Phone 1/4 mile west. 44-tf 5 to Auction. 110 E. Main St., 587-3811 for an appointment. Maple Rapids. Auctioneers: De- metal hen nests. All in good WELL DRILLING and service. FOR SALE: Parts for all electric 50-tf YOUNG MAN Vere Hill and Charles Delaney. condition. Phone 224-3425, Pumps, pipes and supplies. shavers. Levey's Jewelry, FOR SALE: 2 stylish formals, Charles Smith. l-3p 43-tf Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- Elsie. l-tf size 10. $20 each. 610 Wight NOTICE: St, Johns Realty—Now* To learn printing litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma, St., or phone 224-4633 after FOR SALE: 1965 Chevrolet Bel taking listings for home and • Phone 463-4364. 6-tf LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- 5:30 p.m. 1-dhtf Air, 6-cylinder, hand -shift, farms. For information phone and assist in news­ A -' Diet, and remove excess • FOR SALE 224-2479. 15-tf 200 W. STATE ST. 4-dr., radio, good tires, low PHONE 224-2301 paper distribution. fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 98? FOR SALE: Baby crib and mat­ MISC. FARM mileage, new appearance. Estate • * LOST AND FOUND and $1.69 at Parr's Pharmacy. tress, car bed; 4 chairs and car. $875; Ford 1970 Ranger FOR SALE: In Westphalia. 3- • Permanent, full- couch; 2 tables; bedroom suite, bedroom ranch with walk-out 302 W. GIBBS - 3- U7P 250 GALLON stock water tank, pickup, automatic drive, 360 time job for ambi­ - with mattress and springs. Phone motor, power steering, all ex­ basement. Now under construc­ bedroom older home, LOST: Turquoise - colored cus­ 862-5024, Elsie. 1-lp $24. Good condition. Phone tion. 6 1/4% mortgage available, full basement, 1 -car tious person desiring 1970 SINGER $62.57 cash price. 224-2021. 1-lp tras. 11,000 miles. New guaran­ • hion for a davenport, south of Just a few months old, comes tee and appearance, $2,475; Ford if you can qualify, FEDEWA garage. employment with a I St. Johns April 18. Tom Skalski, EARN $51 for watching a demon­ BUILDERS, INC., phone 587- • 104S.WHITTEMORE In a beautiful walnut sew table. SHARE CROP: Soy bean land. 25 1969 pickup, 360 motor, low 5656 Holly Rd.f Jackson, Mich, stration of our unique sweeper. 3811. 50-tf — 4 - bedroom, 1 1/2 future. Fully equipped to Zlg - Zag, to 30 acres. 2/3 to renter, mileage, perfect condition 52-3p No purchase necessary. If in­ baths, 2-car garage. monogram, buttonhole. You have 1/3 to owner. W.O. Richardson, $1,800; Good 520 John Deere a selection of fancy embroidery terested, phone 224-6006, 1-1 tractor, all extras, $1,275; 4- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - 3 TURN THEIR COINS 2681 S. Meridian Rd., R-l,Ovid, Unto your folding money. designs by choosing from an Mich. 1-lp row Allls rear mounted culti­ bedroom, newly carpeted APPLY assortment of cams and winds FOR SALE: 8'x35' trailer with vator, $285; New McCormlck home. 10% or more down, bal­ t Laundromat second • PETS business for 40-hour - the bobbin automatically. Only " 10 x 30 annex. Phone 862- FOR SALE: 11-ft. Br'lllionculti- model No. 310 stalk chopper, ance 7% contract. Phone 224- 3i.5p.rn. THURSDAY • a-week man. Pays for $62.57 or buy on E*Z terms. 5565, Elsie. l-3p packer; 3-section John Deere $365; 330 Mccormick utility 3968. si_3r i MAY 7, 1970 COLLIES: Lads and lassies. itself. Phone 224-4870, 9 a.m. to 9 drag; 2 Craftsmen jet well tractor, diamond tires, excel­ AKC registered. Sable and p.m. i-i FOR SALE: 12 wooden shutters; lent. $875. Chester Cook, 1/2 FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home in 120 LEWIS ST. — 3- white, 6 weeks old. Champion pumps. Phone 587-3794, West­ 1 wringer-type washer, good phalia. William Platte. 51-3p mile south of Pompeii, 1-lp DeWitt. Excellent location, on bedrooms, dining room, bloodlines. Excellent family and condition; overhead garage door nice lot. Fully carpeted except large living room and farm dogs. Phone 834-2318, CLINTON COUNTY mechanism. Phone 224-4114. 'NORWOOD hay savers and silage' bath. 210 W. Madison St. or kitchen. Ovid. 51-3p phone 669-9967. 52-4p NEWS 1-3D bunks, all steel welded with. 204 N. WH1TTEMORE — 3 - bedrooms, family GARAGE REDUCE safe and fast with Go- rolled edges to last a lifetime. * LIVESTOCK room, rec. room, 1-car Bese Tablets and E - Vap See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles FOR SALE: by owner, spacious garage. Aluminum sid­ * WANTED •water pills'' Glaspie Drug. south of Fowler. Phone 587- older home in excellent con­ SALE. ing with slate roof. MISCELLANEOUS 52-6p 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf FOR SALE; Several outstanding dition. Large carpeted kitchen SIGNS registered Holsteln bulls with built-ins, 1 1/2 baths. Ful­ 513 N. LANSING ST. — 2 - family income FOR SALE: 120 White pine and FOR SALE: 16-footInternatlonal ready for service. Green Meadow ly carpeted downstairs with MOBILE HOMES property. ^ • WANTED TO BUY: Any place in White spruce, 50f each. Ed­ 401 drag, excellent condition.- Farms, Elsie, Michigan 48831. formal dining room. Screened 307 N.WHITTEMORE NEW & USED • Michigan:'Used windows and ward Shaw, 7534 Howe Rd., Bath, 3 1/2 miles north of St, Johns, l-tf sleeping porch. Attached garage. • >* ••TRY & BEAT"60R* PRICES J doors, any amount. Write:Harry Mich. 48808. 52-3p to Silvers Rd., 1/2 mile east. Call Brandon White after 5 p.m. —4 -(family, excellent • ANYTHING IN TRAOE • Lykins, Harrison, Mtchj l-3p 25f5 Mrs Anna Be- all. We wish to thank each and 3Y83Z154740, 2 dr. June 13, new. Phone 862-5200, Elsie. FOR SALE; 1969 Mustang, Mach dltioned. stove and refrigerator, grandchildren. Many thanks to Learn about our exciting Penn­ len of Westphalia will honor every one. — Guy and ^Clella 1970. 9:30 a.m. 301 N. Oakland, Key's Gulf Service. 1-1 I. Phone 224-7788. l-3p car port. 1 or 2 bedrooms. all. — Mr and Mrs George Wil- sylvania Dutch Country Tour her on her 80th birthday with an Ordway. 1-lp St,t Johns. P. J. Patterson, L Laundry facilities. Phone 224- loughby, ' 1-lp scheduled in the very near future. open house on Sunday, May 10 Sheriff. 1-1 PLYMOUTH—1966 Fury HI con­ 1965 CUTLASS convertible, good 3316 or 224-7792 after 5 p.m. BRITTEN—I wish to express from 2 to 5 p.m.' at the Fowler vertible; automatic transmis­ condition. Good rubber. Priced 1-ti RADEMACHER-I wish to ex­ my sincere thanks to the doctors Conservation Club. , ^ 1-lp sion, excellent condition. One below wholesale. $500. Phone press my sincere appreciation and their staffs at U of M hos­ owner. Phone DeWitt, 669-9293 224-7560. 1-1 APARTMENTS: Fowler - West­ and thanks to all the doctors, pital; also one of the best - CARL S. OBERLITNER NEW BAND-Frtday and Satur­ "f after 4 p.m. 51-3p phalia area. Pleasant country nurses and aides for the excel­ our retired Dr Henthorn; also,, day. "Curley Mathis and Big 1967 CHRYSLER, New Yorker. living, blacktop road. Large lent care I received during my our friends and neighbors and Water Weil Drilling Valley Boys." Mixed drinks — 2- dr. HT, new tires, factory shaded lawn, garden plot. 20 stay at Carson City Hospital; Beer - Wine-Soft drinks-Short 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4-dr. Rebecca Lodge for their many 4" and larger HT, vinyl roof, new tires. Ex­ air. Excellent condition. Key's minutes from Lansing. Phone also to Rev Fathers and to the cards and flowers and all other order food. H & H Lounge, down­ cellent car. Key's Gulf Ser­ Gulf Service, 862-5200, Elsie. 587-6616, Westphalia. l-6p ones who sent cards, made visits kindnesses rendered during this town St. Johns. ' 52-3p vice, 862-5200, Elsie. 1-1 1-1 and sent me flowers and baked time and since my return home. goods at home. —Mr and Mrs —Mrs Don (Peg) Britten. 1-lp Red a Submergible Pumps 1965 FORD 3/4 -ton pickup. 4- Clarence Rademacher. 1-lp FOR SALE: 1965 Mercury Park speed transmission and power * CARDS OF CONCRETE Lane, 4-dr, sedan.Canbeseen take off. 352 cttf' in. engine. THANKS Wholesale Retail at 200 W. Cass., St. Johns. 52-3 ORDWAY — We wish to thank • NOTICES Terms: cash. Phone 224-7752, our many friends, neighbors and WALLS . after 5 p.m. relatives for the lovely gifts, BILL'S BARBER Shop, Maple Phone 463-4364 « 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury m, auto­ JURY—We extend our sincere Rapids, will be closed Friday matic, power steering, good Elsie American Legion Post 502 l A new home is a lifetime 1965 BUICK LaSabre Custom, thanks to our friends, neighbors and Mr and Mrs Harold Riker for and Saturday, May 15 and 16, Alma 36-EEw-tf investment. Let us "help you condition. Phone 224-7115, after 4-tioor hardtop, power steer­ and relatives for helping to make and Monday and Tuesday, May 6 p.m. 52-3p the lovely plants, gifts of money secure this investment with ing and brakes, radio and heater. our 40th wedding anniversary _18 and 19. 52-3p. the best basement wall Excellent condition. Kenneth such a happy and memorable one, possible —a poured concrete 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury JO, 4-dr. Parmenter, 1 mile south, 3/4 with attendance at our open ST. JOHNS C6-OP BLEND FERTILIZER PLANT sedan. Official's car. Like new wall. We are equipped to do s mile east of Ovid. 51-3p house, cards and gifts. A special - FREE - low mileage, vinyl roof. Key's the complete job or any part thanks to our childrenand grand­ NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS of It. Bring your prints over , Gulf Service, 862-5200, Elsie. children as well as to the ladles or call for an appointment 1-1 1965 BUICK Electra 225. 4-dr. who served. —Otto and Enid HOURS:7 a.m. -6 p.m. , YOU WILL RECEIVE 3 FREE HT. For the buyer who wants 587-3811. Jury. 1-lp a comfortable car. Phone 862- MONDAY thru SATURDAY FOR SALE: 1965 BUICKSpeclal, "GARAGE SALE" SIGNS WITH READY-MIX CONCRETE V - 6, automatic, radio and 5200, Elsie. Key's Gulf Ser­ See us for all your farm supply needs. vice. 1-1 SHUMAKER — I wish to thank For All Your Needs heater. Very good condition. Drs Russell, Stephenson and ST. JOHNS CO-OP QUALITY - SERVICE Phone 669-9967, DeWitt. 52-3p Grost, also the nurses and aides EVERY GARAGE SALE AD! at Clinton Memorial Hospital for FOR SALE: 1967 Oldsmoblle 98, COUNTRY LIVING HELP support the church of * FOR RENT my excellent care; Rev Carl your choice with the money saved PHONE 224-2361 NOW! Luxury sedan. Loaded. L.G. Ziegler, the Price WSCS, my 2 ACRES of well-landscaped FEDEWA Spitler. Phone 224-2574 after 5 land with more than a dozen by using CCN want ads. FOR RENT — Air hammer for family, friends and neighbors p.m. 49-dhtf for their gifts and cards. It was large maple and walnut trees. breaking up cement, etc., We Lovely 3-bedroom home, com­ BUILDERS, Inc. have two available. Randolph's deeply appreciated. — Lucille NOTICE Shumaker. 1-lp pletely remodeled within the last Polka Dance 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 four years. Oil heat, partial base­ DINE STARTING MAY 3 ir NOTICES 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler, phone 224-3766. 40-tf ment. Hardwood floors, ampie "Studenka Brothers" SIMON—I with to thank Drs WITH US THE Russell and Grost and their staff closets. Patio and tornado BAND FURNISHED clean apartment. for the fine care I received dur­ shelter. 2-car garage. Rockwell. Private, air conditioned. CALL MILLIE ALBERT W.ABSHAGENl ing my stay at Clinton Memorial Assume 7% mortgage. South of Slovac Hall HI-WAY CAFE Adults only. Deposit required. and place your REALTOR: Hospital. -Phillip Simon. 1-lp Shepardsville off M-21 at 7344 Phone 224-7641. 5l-3p E. Welter Road. Bannister WILL BE OPEN EVERY advertisement in this RAINBOW LAKE: Sat., May 6 DIRECTORY PLEASANT one-bedroom apart­ OVID SUNDAY 3 lines for 50? Each Beach front - 75 x 180 ment, convenient to downtown. LARGE corner lot. Beautifully 9 p.m. to 1 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. additional line 20$. Six $7,000- Easy terms Utilities except electricity. Ref­ landscaped, fenced. Older 3-bed­ Refreshments erences and deposit. No pets. N. US-27 week minimum running. View- $4,500 Real Estate room home in excellent condi­ St, Johns 52-2 Ideal for a couple. Phone 224- tion. Modern kitchen with new Back Lot - $2,500 4463. 51-3p 2 - BEDROOM home and one acre, nearly new double garage. dining nook. Utility room. Car­ Will sell on land contract. peting. Gas heat, large garage. PROPERTY IN MAPLE FHA financing available. 141 E. RAPIDS AVAILABLE DO YOU HAVE a vacant lot BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY HOLLOWAY you want tose!17Weneedseveral Front St. -LISTINGS NEEDED- REALTY CO., INC. lots preferably in the city with Several excellent Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton Count/ Business Firms utilities. Call us now with no BUILDING LOTS Maple Ph. 682-4169 in and near Ovid. Also, Judd- Flint, Michigan obligation. 1 Rapids J ville Rd.; <- near- Garland- and In JtilWj b i LUJJ£L lud 1-1 ,-NEW LISTING* The only' gro- NEW LISTING: ty. 'park $., HUOY JJlf -ih tJu.f S-lAfl , the city-of-Owosso*. J-uS ANTIQUES •tnr»V .r"v BARBERS niJ'eery*afid ttreat WarftetHWdian '^''rtfoW.'-fuTl TMftimiSht^fes T 'dWattji Flqrlst,. FlowarsufQPu all t\ t,-.w .u tiw- i J.U J =w— little Shiawassee county village. furnace, garage. '"oVlbStfRVftr' Jantiques—General Line, Open Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. occasions. 121 E, Pine. Elsie— D&B Party Shoppe, Package SDM license, 3-bedroom living NEARLY NEW: 4 - bedroom 7 days—noon-8 p.m. 103 W. High, State, Open Tues thru Sat. also 862-5257. Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - AGENCY Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - quarters. An ideal family oper­ ranch home, full basement, large 104 N. MAIN ST. Ovid 834-5135. Wed. evenings. ation at $16,500 with terms on a lot, full price $21,000. FOODS 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. Real Estate 7% land contract, plus about ANOTHER NEW 3- bedroom OVID AUCTIONEER CLEANERS NEW Colonial 3 - bedroom $5,000 for stock and fixtures B- ranch home, nearly completed. GILBERT O. BOVAN, Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home PLUMBING ranch, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen with 459. Buy It now and do your own Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, REALTOR Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used St. Johns Dry Cleaners, Pick up Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, built-lns. 2-car garage. Base­ NEW LISTING: 7 1/2 acre decorating. This could save you Farm Machinery & Parts. St. Choice Meats, Carry-out ser­ MONEY! PHONE 834-2288. & Delivery, 224-4144, Corner Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. ment. 84' x 150' lot. building site on blacktop 1 mile Johns, 224-4713. vice. NEW LISTING: 7-room ranch Brush & Walker. 224-3372, 807 E. State St. FHANo. 235, $200 down on new from Ovid. $2,000 dn on a 1% 160 ACRES on Maple Rapid * . * land contract. V-601. home, full basement, gas furnace construction. Ask for informa­ Road, near US-27. Ideal for Gene's IGA Foodllner, Elsie 9-6 tion. NEW LISTING: 5 3/8 acres on attached garage, many extras. boarding horses withlots of room AUTOMOTIVE Clock Cleaners, We give S&H RADIO-TV M-21, ideal for sub - dividing Present 6% may be assumed. Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. MEADOWVIEW - 3-bedroom for riding trails. Red barns and Stan Cowan Mercury, St. Johns. Green Stamps, Ovid—834-2293. & Fri. 862-4220. t$4,200 cash V-600. NEW LISTING: 40 acres, no other buildings in working con­ Paradise Radio &. TV, Zenith deluxe ranch, 3 fireplaces in New Car Rentals—Safe Buy Used NEW 3-BEDROOM MODULAR buildings. Good building spot, dition. Large 5-bedroomhomein color, 224-4287, 110 N. Whitte- 12x22 family room, rec. room Cars. 224-2334. and patio. Dining room. Foyer RANCH :1 and 1/2 baths. 1 acre SW of St. Johns; 80 acres NW, good condition. Land contract Cleaning Supplies more, * * entrance. Large corner lot, 2- lot in restricted sub-division. good land and buildings; 195- terms. Consider exchange for FURNITURE car garage. $18,995 with $2,500 dn. Owners acre beef set-up, good land and newer ranch home. Egan Ford Sales Inc., 200 W. Esch Amway Distributors, Free REAL ESTATE S. KIBBEE—3-bedroom ranch, will hold the 8.4% land contract. buildings; 39 1/2 acres with a 160 ACRES cash crop farm Higham, Ph. 224-2285, Ford- Delivery. 224-2220, 209W.Park. Large selection sewing ma­ l ' carpeted LR, birch kitchen with S-914. modern home one mileoffUS-27. north of St. Johns. Mostly Maverick-Torino-Mustang-Fal­ chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ built-in stove and oven. Full RETIRE TO THIS splendid For these and other properties Brookston soil. This profit con. er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. it Building, 1104,8. US-27, Mem­ basement. Car port. Northern/ business. Hardware, call us to-day! maker is tiled. Comfortable * * CLOTHING ber Lansing Board of Realtors, SMALL RANCH - like new. sporting goods, LP gas, and in­ WE NEED LISTINGS!! home attractively priced on land Cain Buick-Pontine, New Cars, Multiple Listing Service, 224- Aluminum siding, carpet, birch surance business. $60,000 in - contract. Will consider exchange 210 W. Higham, Complete Body Bancroft's Clothing, Ovid. Dress Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing 485-0225. kitchen, disposal, stove and re­ ventory. Property includeslarge Winched Brown for smaller farm. & Service. shoes—Tennis shoes for the en­ mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 frigerator. Gas heat. $11,500. masonry building and 12 addi­ * * tire family. Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Terms on land contract. tional lots near Gladwin. Death Realtor ART BOROUGHS Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ 1 * * RESTAURANT RAINBOW LAKE - 100' lot in family necessitates sale. REALTOR lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. Dancer's Dept. Store, Clothing- 107 Brush St. Kwlk - Kook - In or Out Shop. over - looking lake. Natural $105,000 with negotiable terms. OFFICE 484-5469 Lansing. Shoes for the whole family. GIFTS gas, black top road. Priced to B-446. Phone 224-3987 RES. 337-098S * * Elsie-862-4343. Chicken - Seafoods - Pizza too. Made in minutes for you.* sell. WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALL Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used OFFICE BUILDING for sale. Evenings: Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- The Treasure Chest, 220 N. * -. * TYPES. OVER 300 LICENSED DRUGS Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ Price reduced. Downtown loca­ PERSONNEL TO WORK FOR Witt, 669-2725. Chlck-N-Joy, St. Johns N. US-27, ^bunkam ell Stover Candy tion. YOU. Call Art LaBar * * Ph. 224-9906. Fast take-out. OFFICE SPACE for rent. Glaspie Drug Store, Your pre­ Dine in. Associate Representative 224-4845 REALTY CO. Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich scription store, Free Delivery, BUILDING LOTS: Prince Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End * .• * Estates. Houses built to your ROBERT T. BAKER Ph. 224-3154. HATCHERY 1034 EAST SAGINAW ST Alignment* Burger Chef, "Food good enough specifications in the restricted * * 214 W. PINE ST., LANSING, MICHIGAN * * to leave home for, J?h.t224-2226. subdivision. Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dally Strouse's Cltgo Service, Good­ 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- Lial Gifford Hatchery, Baby * * Real Estate Chicks—Gray Cross for Eggs, Ena Baker, Ovid 834-5645 year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. Dee's Restaurant, Downtown PHONE: 224-7570 Cornish Rocks for Meat. Leona Baker, Elsie 862-5480 S. WIGHT ST.—3 bedroom home, 224-9973. Ovid, Where friends meet—Salad 108 BRUSH ST. nice full basement. Oil heat. Real Estate * * table featured Sun.j 12 to 3, 75' x 165' lot. Union 76, 24 hr. wrecker ser­ ELECTRICIANS HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 (2) 40 ACRES, Ranger at Bald­ * V 248 W. PRATT RD.-3-bed- vice, Tune-up repair, Pick up REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 win Rd. INSURANCE The Village Inn, Elsie, Opent7 room ranch with 5 acres, orch­ & delivery, Ph. 224-9967 or 224- Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ •--' •-- • •• - • -- days a week. FrL night fish fry- 39 ACRES Ranger Road near 3058. 1 ard. Deep freeze, electric stove tial - Commercial - Industrial, Jim McKenzie Insurance All Sun. Family style chicken. 862- US-27. 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. 4 included. Full basement, breeze- Line'of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- 4207. " 24 ACRES US-27 at Garfield Ed's Refinery Station No. 6, Live 'way, 2-car garage. Reasonably 2480. priced. Rd. Bait, Sporting Goods, 910 E. Second hand Shoppe 1-ACRE lot, Wisner Road near * * LEWIS ST.—4-bedroom, lplus State, Ph. 224-9947. FERTILIZERS Wilson. * * Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W. The Bring & BUy Shoppe, You bath down. Garage, full base­ namejit-We have it. 105 N. 3-BEDROOMS, nearly new, Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for Main, Elsie 862-.5391, For all ment. Priced to sell. Main, Ovid 834-5845. pleasant country home. Base­ Wrecker Service, Good Used the soil, St, Johns, 224-3234, your insurance needs. W, STATE—6-room: 2 baths, ment, gas heat, 2 acres. 1/4 Trucks, Ashley, 847-3571. "Gib" Simon — Realtors — Howard Gladding ' 3 bedrooms, living, dining and mile off Wilson Road on Mc­ * * JEWELRY SHOES kitchen. 2 garages; 2 and 1 1/2 Clelland. Art Nelson Lyn Wilton Harris Oil Co., If it's tires, car", gas heat. Commercially 40 ACRES with good house, Miller-Jones Shoe Store, Shoes Office open evenings see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- Levey's Jewelry,, Orange Bios- , zoned, withterms.Pricedtosell. north of Ashley. FINANCIAL 'for* the. entire family, Ph. 224- 4307 W. Saginaw 6-9 p.m. Phone 372-1130 4726. som diamond rings, Bulova & Ac-l 23 ACRES in Ashley, farm or 4i58. , , , „ 3 80-ACRE farms, prices ranging from $24,000 up. 2 ACRES vacant land on W. * * cutron Watahes. Elsie, 862,4300. development. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, 15 A'CRES, 6 acres wooded. Beautiful building lot with stream. Jason Road. Loyd's Clark Super 100, Double v * ;«*-.*. DESIRABLE LOTS in Ashley. 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety 3 HOUSES In the country, good location. Priced at $13,500 14 ACRES, S. US-27 near Pratt TV Stamps on Fill-ups & Friday, tor Savings since 1890. T . . • -X VARIETY STORE y Road, without buildings. LISTINGS WANTED 910 S. US-27. Lake»s,Jewellery„3four Diamond and up. <• • \ Specialists, Phi 224*2412. ' Many other parcels for sale. * * * * j D'&C Stores, toe., 207 N. Clinton FOOD TAKE - OUT business, showing good return. Call for S. CLINTON—improved lot. t i .' v 3 v > w St. Johns Automotive & Tire Clinton National Bank, Down­ information. WE NEED LISTINGSI M.M. CORDRAY, "Don't say Dime store—sayD&C. Discount, Where you save on town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 MEMBER: LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS Salesman MONUMENTS Conley tires, US-27, 224-4562. p.m. Fridays. Multiple Listing Service WESTERN ASHLEY, * * t Bouchey Monument, -.Rock of- EVENINGS: Real Estate Ludwlck's Used Cars, 719 N. Ages Dealer 224-4342, Open John Schu maker PHONE: 847-2501 US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. FLORISTS Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. Esther Hendershot Don Chant evenings by appointment, Deliv­ 224-7371 Phone: * * Ovid, '9 - 5:30 M6n. - Sat., Fri. 224-3773 224-4710 Say it with Quality Flowers from ery guaranteed by.MemorialDay. til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446; HUGH ROBERTSON Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used 224-3563 Jessie M. Conley 224-2465 Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. AGENCY REALTOR Cars. Elsie-862-4800. You can't Clinton, SC Johns, 224-3216. Phone 372-1130, Lansinq. Edgar Conley 224-7090 • do better anywhere. PAINTS WOMEN'S WEAR "SERVICE" is our motto. WE GO THE EXTRA MILE UO S. MAIN ST. * * * * IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN REAL ESTATE SALES Ralph Green 224-7047 Gale's 24 hr. Wrecker service. Howe's Greenhouse, 8160 S. Penney's Paint Store, No waiting Julie K., Nationally Advertised ITHACA US-27, 669-9822, DeWitt, Flow­ for carpets to dry. Rent, ma­ 'Ladles'" Wear & Accessories, -JOIN A FAST GROWING SALES TEAM. CALL OUR OFFICE Phone •75-4828 Zenith & Goodyear tires & tubes, FOR AN INTERVIEW 372-1130, Lansing, Cecil Smith 669-9125 DeWitt Elsle-862-4266. ers & Plants for Spring. chine. Use Racine cleaning. Ph. 224-7345. I \.

Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970

Fulton High School P-W Junior No increase seen for 1970-71 / Honor Roll High operation of QeWitt schools William Nunemaker, Douglas DeWitt schools hope to operate Governor MUllken's school aid William Ballenger, state repre­ Seniors Rudd, Kay Sievert, Jerl Stasa, Honor Roll on approximately the same formula while the House has^ap- sentative for the 87th District amount of money next year as HONORS * Connie Stoneman. proved the controversial Spen­ said recently. this year, Supt. James Ritchie cer plan for aid to schools. But the biggest headache for Linda Drake, Lilianna, Hicks, told a FTA citizens committee Dawn Litwlller, Jane Mahler, HONOR ROLL Seventh Grade "This thing could go right up to DeWitt schools Is still the June Wanda Benner, Debra Claeys, at last week's DeWitt Board of June or July, and that's tragic," 8 millage election. Janet Owen, Patricia Sullivan, Education meeting, and Linda Towsleee. Barry Cole, Catherine Gru - Dale Beachnau, Linda Klein, bauKh. James Leslie, Denise Lit­ Patty Keilen, Neal Miller, Phil Fred Grove was chosen to HONOR ROLL wlller^ Steven Lopez, Ruth Min- Piggott, head the committee which will Anne Brown, Tamara Husted, nlnger; hold a meeting to explain the St. Johns youth held Rita Pohl, Sandy Rademacher, tricky millage proposal to the Sandra Lator, Keith Leslie, Scot Zeda Roberts, Peggie Sals- Karen Schafer, Marie Schmltz, Richards, Douglas Salsbury, bury, Kenneth Taylor, Debra K. public in the DeWitt high school Karen Schrauben, gym at 8 p.m., May 18. Lance Stoneman,. Donald Wine- Tyler, Loraine White, James Jan Marie Schueller, Ted land and Barbara Zimmerman, Whitford, Rene Wineland. ,On June 8, the DeWitt School Spitzley, Fred Thelen, Annette District will be asking voters in fatal cycle crash Williams, Kathy Jegla, for a 10 mill operational re­ Juniors Sue Pllne, Audrey Weber, A 19-year-old St. Johns youth the case is still under Investiga­ Freshmen newal plus an additional 2.5 mills Is being held in Shiawassee tion and the second car theory Geralyn Simon, Geralyn Droste, for a five year period. Thus It HIGH HONORS HIGH HONORS Carol Schrauben, County jail on manslaughter •has not been ruled out entirely.* appears that the system is ask­ charges following last week's The accident claimed the lives Jacalyn Feighner, and Rita Karen Sorrell. Christopher Rademacher, ing for additional funds. Halsted. triple death auto-cycle accident of Frank L. Worden, 22, and his Mark Pohl, Susan Simon, Debra wife, Beverly, 21, both of HONORS Trierweller, Kevin Thelen, But Ritchie told the commit­ near Ovid, Terry Donahue, Malinda tee: "We're not asking for any Pedro R. Rodriguez, held on Owosso, and Mrs Gail Johnson, HONORS Frank Trierweller. 21, Ovid, They were killed when •Alvllda Ayen, Cindy Helms, Hicks, Val Loudenbeck, Martin increase in dollars and cents, $25,000 bond, contends that a Stewart, Kevin Vaughn. in fact, we're asking for less." second auto was involved pre­ their motorcycles allegedlywere Joy Mahler, Susanne Schmidt, struck by the Rodriguez vehicle. Linda Smalley, Melanfe Smith; Next year's proposed school bud­ cipitating the accident, accord­ Linna Underwood, Karen Up- HONOR ROLL Eighth Grade get is half a mill less than last ing to the Shiawassee Sheriff's One of the cyclists, Gary Luce, ham, Laurie VanSickle, Linda Candy Badge, Randy Badfje. Gary Beachnau, Julie Cvetnich, year's. Department. 36, Ovid, was injured in the Whitford, Susan Wood and Karen Boehs, Carol Drake, Debbie Hanses, Le Ann Helden, Ritchie said that the school The Sheriff's Department mishap. Sheriff spokesmen lndlr t Beverly Zimmerman. Debra Gager, Cindy Kerkes, Jo­ Cheryl Martin, board .was lowering debt retire­ branded as "simply speculation" cate that a more detailed report 'TWAS NO JOKE! will be made when Luce can be anne Kirvan, Michael Litwlller, Pam Pfaff, Kathy Pung, Dale ment millage from ten to seven theories that claim another "hit Diane Nlznak, Chris Upham,Lee mills, a decrease of three mills. and run" auto was Involved. questioned. He Is hospitalized HONOR ROLL Simon, Mark Simon, Bob Smith, "Are you kidding me?" was the reply of at Owosso Memorial Hospital Linda Braman, Gary Gallagh­ Walker. Jo Lynn Spitzley, Cindy Thelen, "We're just asking for 2.5 mills "There Is simply no evidence Shirley Jean Little, right, upon being ad­ of it back," said Ritchie. to that effect," Sheriff's Depart­ where sheriff deputies plan to er, Reuben Lopex, Louise Niel­ Leo Martin, Luke Martin, Ger­ question him Tuesday (May 5). sen, Kimberly Vaughn and ald O'Brien, vised that she was the winner of $200 in cash Ritchie told the citizen's com­ ment spokesman said. However, Ronald Whitford. Working gals Linda Pline, David Pung, Kim as a result of grand opening activities of The mittee that debt retirement Rademacher, Steven Riley, Mary millage was being reduced be­ Treasure Chest. She was a little more believing cause of participation of the Sophomores Women now hold 37 per cent Louise Schafer, Lou Ann Schueller, Marilyn when she accepted a treasure chest [ewel case school system in the state school of the nation's jobs in compari­ bond loan program, which en­ HONORS son with the 28 per cent that -Simon, Steve Simon, Geralyn with the money from Mrs Roy Bovee. The new Bath High School Deborah Barr, Nancy Belling­ Thelen, Vlrgene Thelen, ables schools to extend payments they held immediately after card and gift shop is located at 220 N. Clin­ over a longer period of time. er, Daniel Lowe, Joyce Nielsen, World War II. Patricia Weber, Rosemary Westendorff, Larry Wlrth. ton, former quarters of Kurt's Appliance Center. When questioned about in­ creasing property assessments Carnival Saturday which confront many taxpayers this year, Ritchie explained that Bath High School presents its If a Student Council member schools do not receive any more annual PTA—Student Council has not yet sold you any tickets,^ money when the state equalized carnival Saturday (May 9) from the tickets may be purchased at if you're looking for valuation (SEV) is raised, 4 to 9 p.m., at the high school the carnival before the drawing. "The state, the county and the gym. Some of this year's carnival city benefit when the SEV is A spaghetti dinner will be activities are: spookhouse, fish­ raised," he said, "but not the sponsored again this year by the pond, basketball shoot, cake schools," According to Ritchie PTA. Prices are $1.25 for walk, and art display. the amount of state aldtoschools adults, 75 cents for children, There are prizes for all game FAST - ECONOMICAL decreases as the SEV goes up. or $4 per family. Dinner will winners plus consolation prizes. "You're getting so much lo­ be served from 5 to 7:30 in the Tickets for all games and the cally, you don't need so much high school cafeteria. cake walk are 15 cents each or look to from us," Is what the state in Door prize drawings will be eight for $1. essence tells him, Ritchie ex­ held at 8:30 p.m. in the gym. The Student Council would ap­ plained. This year's prizes are: First- preciate any cake donations for Currently, the DeWitt School Portable 12" TV; Second-Boy's the cake walk. Please contact District, along with other dis­ or girl's "Spyder Bike;" Third- Mrs Wayne Loomls at 641-6273, tricts In the county and the state, Marx "Big Wheel" Crazy toy; Bath. Cardboard boxes for cakes is hanging in financial limbo. Fourth-Clock-radio; Fifth- may be obtained from Mrs Giant plush shaggy dog. Loomls or one of the Bath school The Clinton County Allocation offices. Parents are welcome to j Board will meet on May 7 to Many other prizes have been donated by Bath and Park Lake work at the game booths or at! distribute the 15 mill county levy the spaghetti dinner. Please con- | to various governmental agen­ merchants. Tickets for the draw­ ing are five for $1 or 25 cents tact Mrs Kenneth Munson at 641-1 cies. Last year DeWitt and other 6721, for further Information. $ county schools received 8 mills each. of this allocation. The state legislature has not yet passed a school aid bill for SAMPLE PRICE LIST next year. The Senate has passed Hyde at sales meeting For Prints From Your Copy R. G. Hyde, of St. Johns, re­ which feature above-ground sys­ OO cently attended a two-day sales tems for cattle manure handling. Printed On 20 lb. Bond Stock meeting sponsored by the Patz Also on the agenda were dis­ No Co., a major farm material han­ cussions of procedures affecting Charge for Continued from Page 3A dling equipment manufacturer. Dealer sales and service and a Enlarging or V. Pohl, Agnes C. Stump, Under the direction of Patz comprehensive review of the lat­ Reducing Size White Stock—Colored Available at Small Additional Charge, Kenneth Stump, Rosanne District Representative Mr Gor­ est engineering Improvements In o'f Copy. Stump, Colleen Rose Schafer, don Chapman, the schedule In­ the Patz line of barn cleaners, Prices Apply to Work with Black Ink * Sister ^etitia Kronlage, Bernard cluded a tour of company fa­ silo unloaders, cattle feeders, Bierstetel, P atrick J. Luna, cilities and an examination of manure stackers and manure Janet Hengesbach, Justin Thelen, the Patz experimental farms spreaders. Quantity 8'/2 X n 8'/a X 14 11 X17 Sister Agnetta Eiden, Bruno M. Thelen, Gerald D, ONE TWO ONE TWO ONE TWO SIDES SIDE Piggott, Barbara Spencer, Larry SIDE SIDES SIDE SIDES A. Hengesbach, Herbert A, Kei­ St. Johns team enters $ 50 50 50 len, Rose M. Smith, Joseph C, 00 $400 $580 Kolp, Edward P. Smith, so 3 $5 *5 *8 Elaine E. Miller, Annette M. Thelen, Kathleen M. Bierstetel, trouble shoot contest 20 $ 90 $460 $570 . $£60 $10 Alden J. Thelen. Marvin LSnitz- Russ Hicks and Ed Johnson the clock and the other teams to 100 4'° *5 ley, Stanley N. Wieber, Edward represented St. Johns High find and fix several malfunctions L. Thelen, Carolyn C, Wlrth, School at this year's auto trouble deliberately placed under the $4»o $710 $550 $goo $350 $|| 90 Eugene N. Schafer, Mary A. shooting contest sponsored by hoods of new cars. This me­ 200 George, Helen L. Schneider, the Plymouth Division of Chrys­ chanical challenge counts as 70 Shirley A. Bohr, CarolynR. Ben- ler Corp. per cent of a team's score. gel, Joan May Bengel, Francis The team, accompanied by auto The trouble shooting contest L. Feldpausch, Germaine M. 70 00 $540 $900 $960 $1360 mechanics Instructor Larry But­ originated in 1949 as a local 300 *5 *8 Tliels, ton, participated in the competi­ event in Los Angeles with 50 Jerome F. Thels, Mildred tion with 35 schools last week­ students from 17 high schools Helen Droste, Edward P, base­ $ 50 end at Western Michigan Uni­ participating. Today, more than 400 6 $8 90 $730 $fQ00 $|j 10 $|530 man, Thedore R. Bauman, Albert versity In Kalamazoo. 2,000 high schools and colleges P. Thelen, L a v e r n e Grace Named to an alternate team representing all 50 states—with Fedewa, David L, Irrer, Verna- were Russ Thompson and Steve a total auto shop enrollment of dette M. Mejen, $ 30 80 20 $ fl0 <0 00 Balderson. more than 150,000 students—par­ 500 7 *9 *8 1t *12 M7 Charles A. Hengesbach, The St. Johns team was spon­ ticipate each year in this na­ Robert H. Harr, Mark J. Hen­ sored by Hettler Plymouth. tionally-famous competition. gesbach, Daniel R, Trierweller, The winning team from Stur- Purpose of the contest is to Paul H, Hengesbach, Jerome A, gis High School will be sent to recognize and honor outstanding SAME LOW PRICES IN Platte, Sandra M. Wieber, Indianapolis In June to compete young auto mechanic students Christine I. Wieber, for more than $125,000 worth and to encourage them to make LARGER QUANTITES-Check Us Out! Gloria J. Platte, Dennis D. of scholarships and awards in a career as automobile me­ palmore, Hope H. Fox, Vernon the national championship finals chanics. PLUS A. Schneider, Gerald J, Fung, with schools participating from Trouble shooting has placed Anthony G. Wlrth, Richard across the nation, more than 16,000 young men in Thelen, John J, Spitzley, "Although we didn't win, we full or part-time jobs as auto Richard H. Hengesbach, Rich got some good experience," said mechanics. Since the contest be­ Schmitt, Jerome P. Smith, Wil­ Button. came a national event In 1962, liam B. Bengel, Ambroses. Fox, In the contest, participants the Chrysler-Plymouth Division {Kenneth T. Smith, Ronald J. take a written exam which counts of Chrysler Motors Corp. has FREE Thelen, Robert E, Fedewa, Ber­ as 30 per cent of their team's made available scholarships for nard J, Pohl, Adeline E. Schneid­ final score and then they race 146 students. er, Harriet E. Pohl, John L, Rademacher, and Francis W. urday, montville. PICK-UP & DELIVERY Rademacher, Mrs Harold Hoerner visited Mrs HowardSargent visited Mr Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher on and Mrs Grayling Pyle recently. their 25th wedding anniversary Mrs Grace Sullivan visited Mrs Sunday. Kincaid District Ray Sherman, Monday. IN CLINTON COUNTY Mrs Porter G. Parks Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and girls, Mr and Mrs Don Potts Cindy Rothstein visited Mr and and son visited Mr and Mrs Mrs Ray Sherman and son of Call Collect Mr and Mrs George Palmer, Harold Hoerner Saturday eve­ Grand Ledge Thursday. Mr and Mrs DellSchmldtmanand ning, Mr and Mrs Charles FiBher children attended a travelogue • Harold Hoerner visited Mr and were guests of honor at a sur­ 224-2361 Saturday evening In Lansing. Mrs Grayling Pyle, Monday, prise anniversarypartyhostedby Mr and Mrs Ronald Esple and Mr and Mrs Don Potts and Mr and Mrs Sidney Dyer in their OR DIAL OPERATOR ASK FOR /family visited MrandMrsEdorls Mike visited Mr and Mrs Howard home Sunday. Hahn Sunday. Sargent, Thursday night. About 75 people fromHarrison, Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson Bannister, Eaton Rapids, St. •* Sunday, Mr and Mrs Howard ENTERPRISE 8201 moved Mrs Ivora Dush to the Sargent visited Mr and Mr,s Ken­ Johns, DeWitt and Grand Ledge new Provincial House West, Sat^ neth Sargent and family of Ver- came to wish the couple many happy return 0i " r. Wednesday, May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A For first quarter ^ryouR MASSEY-FERGUSON Sealed Power Corp. DEALER earnings down, sales up Sattler & Son, Inc. * Sealed Power Corporation re­ Sealed Power is a major sup­ costs of labor and materials ports a decline in first quarter plier of piston rings and engine also Imposed a drain on earn­ Phone 236-7280 Middleton ' earnings'from last year's record components to automobile manu­ ings. ' level, due primarily to the facturers. "Heavy start-up costs related • Formal I A with plow & cultivator. slumping automobile market and "The auto industry experi­ to building expansion programs • John Deere 3020 Turbo charged factors related to costs. Sales enced the worst March sales in at our Consolidated Die Cast improved slightly to an all-time eight years and the worst first subsidiary and In Canada were power shift—1950 hours. high'for the quarter. quarter sales since 1967," said encountered," he said. "This ex­ •MF 180 Gas-New overhaul. "Net earnings for the January- Reynolds. "This resulted in pro­ pansion was necessary to meet

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SHOP A PERSONAL GIFT Cologne-Perfume Dusting Powder LARGE SELECTION Choose from REVLON, DANA, What makes Ihu Buick LcSabrcs we HALLMARK soil such lwu*K«ins? -"*• YARDLEY, SHULTON, We're (lculiiiK. foi' one tiling.*SprmK Every Buickisbuill with integrity. is here and we're making up for last liniu You gel things like a cooling system Choose a'tretty MOTHER'S and FABERGE. during those cold winter months when that should never overheat, even with air ALL HER FAVORITES. everylxxly stayed home by the fire. conditioning. delivers 1285 horsepower. Yet runs on VASE, CUP & We're going to muku it real easy for You get Huick's unique suspension regular gas, DAY youtogotintoaHiiickiuidcelabratoSpriiig. system—AcuuDrive—that makes this So. let's put it this way. IF you want a SAUCER SET, But that's only part of what makes a LeSabru one of the host handling Bin'cks bargain, we've got the ingredients. The MUGS & RACKS 00 bargain a bargain. ever. car.1 And the deal. CARDS sjoo „ $10 What alxittt the car? Can you Ixilievu You can even order a 350 cubic-inch, Wouldn't you really rather MANY OTHERS in it? V8. With four-barrel carburetion. That haveaBuick? GM HUH ci riiiiiiici PARR'S« DRUGS Buick Value/BuickDealers. SERVING ST. JOHNS FOR ALMOST 60 YEARS Something tobeliev e in. Sundays 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. I emctfMoiGH division 201 N. Clinton Ave, ph. 224-2837 Page ]4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 Elsie Area ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Westphalia ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister r 8:30 a.m.—Morning Worship y /; ^ Fr. Aloysius Miller, Pastor Next Sunday In 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt Merle Baese. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Clinton County Churches 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ neth Klger [ All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 11 a.m.—Worship service their weekly announcements to The Clinton County FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor News, They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 10JU) a.m.—Worship service 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul publication in the current week's issue. Brown, Supt. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and ASSEMBLY OF GOD Senior Choir practice, St. Johns Area S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Fowler Area 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Bible Study. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Averlll M. Carson, Minister 11:00 a,m,—Morning Worship Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Sat., May 9—12:30, Junior Choir re­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service a.m. 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School hearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re* 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Weekdays—During school year, 7' 5565 E, Colony Road hearsal. 7 p.m.—Weonesdayt second and a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Justin Shepard, Minister Sun., May 10—8:45, Church School; fourth, WMC Holy Days—5:30, ,7:30 a.m. and 8 Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt. 11:00, Morning Worship. , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Mon., May 11—0:43, Conoregators. service Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 11 a.m.—Worship Hour Tues,. May 12 — 8:00. Linda Scott 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ Division, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ship Wed., May 13 — 3:30, Girl Scout 666 North Lansing Street 7:45 p m.—Evening Service Troop No. 22; 6:43, Boy Scout Troop Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p,m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet, No. 81; 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal, Services held on Saturday Fowler, Michigan lng 9:15 a.m.—Church Service H. E. Rossow, Pastor UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Sl30 a.m.—Worship ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Rev Fr E, J, Konleczka, Pastor 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Class.' 11 a.m.—Coffee and Fellowship JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School for all Kingdom Hall Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. ages. 1903 N. Lansing St. Riley Township Dally Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Frl- 11:15 a.m.—Senior Hitfi Youth Fel­ Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 lowship. istry School. A school of public ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p m,—Junior High Youth Fellow­ speaking using the Bible as the source MISSOURI SYNOD P*Confessions-4 to 5 and 7:30 to ship, of information. 8:30 p.m., Service 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Wed., May 6 — 3:30, Girl Scouts; meeting. Instructions and demonstra­ 5ft miles south on Francis road Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and 7:00, Chancel Choir rehearsal. tions helping us to Improve the quali­ 2 miles west on Church road First Fridays. Thurs., May 7—6:30 p.m., Mother- ty of our ministry. Marvin L. Bare, Pastor Daughter Banquet. Sun., 8:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m.—Service ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Mon., May 11—7:30, Wesleyan Serv­ Delivered by qualified representative with Holy Communion will begin with 115 E. Main St. ice Guild meets with Flossie Haynes. of the Watchtower Society. 10:30 a.m., a dramatic presentation of the Last Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Co-hostess is Lelia Feck. watchtower Study, 'tjsfng current Supper. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Tues., May 12—1:00, Women's So­ "Watchtower" magazine. Good Friday, 10:30 a.m.—Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ciety of Christian Service meets at Tues.. 7:30 p m. — Congregation with Holy Communion. 7 p.m,—Evening Service the church. May 14, 15 and 16—Art Book Study held in two locations in Easter Sunday 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Exhibit in Niles Hall. St. Johns area, 1, Kingdom Hall. S a.m.—Sunrise Service 2. Jack Schroeder residence In Ovid. 7 a.m.—Easter breakfast sponsored PRICE UNITED METHODIST Text: "Then Is Finished, the Mystery by young people, CHURCH of God." 8 a.m.—Song Session Eagle Area Public Invited—free—no collection 10:30 a.m.—Easter Festival Service. Rev. Karl Zeigler, Minister taken. EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 9:45 a.m.—Church School CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH ..Rev William W. Cox, Pastor Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday Rev. C. A. Stone. Pastor Willard Farrier, Pastor 14213 Michigan Avenue of the month at 7:30 p.m. Whlttemorc and Railroad on US-27 Located % mile east of Francis Telephone 627-B533 Women's Society meets the fourth 10:00 a.m.—Church School Road on Chadwlck Road 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 11:01 a.m —Mn-ning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11:10 a.m.—Church School 12:30. Meeting at 1:30 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m—Evening Service Youth Fellowship meets the first 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7pm —Wednesday, Triple F and third Sunday of each month at Wednesday, 8 p.m—Prayer meet­ 7:30 p m.—Wednesday, Bible Study 6 p.m. ing; choir rehearsal, 8:45 p.m. Gunnisonville Area and Prayer meeting. Education Commission to meet the 4th Monday night of each month at CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GUNNISONV1LLE EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 7 p.m. 515 North Lansing Street UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Official Board meets the first Sun­ Rev Wesley Manker c'lark ana Wuuu Roaus ' 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School day of each month following a pot- Phone 224-7950 Edward F. Otto. Minister 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship luck dinner at noon. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Youth Choir and Craft Club meets 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:30 a.m.—Church Service meeting on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ 7'0"» n m.—Evening WnrstUP day at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 pm. —Caravan. Maple Rapids Area 7:45 p.m—Bible Study and prayer Ovid Area EAST PILGRIM UNITED hour. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Maple Rapids Area Parish Main at Oak Street Corner of Taft Road and County FREE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor—Charles VanLente Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Farm Road 305 Church Street Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. (Formerly known as the Bingham E. E. Courser, Minister Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Evangelical United Brethren Church) 10:00 a m.—Sunday School Phone 244-6166 9:45 a.m —Church School Dr. Eugene W. Friesen, Minister 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Associate 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p m., Senior Choir 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Thursday, 7:45 p m.—Prayer service Located at Marshall and Scott Rds. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and 10:30 a.m.—Church School 8:00 pm.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) Charles VanLente, Pastor The Junior Youth Fellowship will Free Methodist Youth meeting 11 a m.—Worship CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH meet at the East Church on Sunday, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 6-7:30 pm. during, remainder of Ovid, Michigan school year. The Senior Youth Fel­ MAPLE RAPIDS Robert B. Hayton. Pastor lowship will meet at the East Church DeWitt Area METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m —Sunday School on Sunday, 7:30-9 p.m. through Oc­ Charles VanLente, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship tober. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for (Inter-denominational) 0.30 a.m.—Worship boys and girls. On April 21, 1970, a decision was Murl J. Eastman, Pastor 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m—Sunday evening services reached by the membership to wor­ Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Wednesday evening prayer meeting ship at the East Pilgrim United Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. Monday at 7 p.m. Methodist Church during the months 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Webelos of May through October. During the 11 a.m.—Church Tuesday CHURCH OF GOD months of November through April, 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of Ovid, Michigan the congregation will worship at the month. Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor West Pilgrim United Methodist DeWITT UNITED 7 p m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Church, formerly known as the Ben­ METHODIST CHURCH 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship gal Evangelical United Brethren North Bridge Street second Tuesday of month. 6:00 p m.—Youth FeLlowship Church, following the same schedule > H. Forest Crum. Pastor * Wednesday 7;00 p.m.—Evening Service lt«. obiworship. *•.»»•» }tn »iti -i t r • ' 8:45,a,m,,—Sunday School,,, .,,, „ „.,„ , 3 ;30 p.m.—Chancel Choir' rehearsal 7i30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; You are most cordially invited to 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nurserv 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts 8:45 p m.—Choir practice worship with this united congregation! available for all pre-school children Thursday during the worship service. 8 p.m.—Bible Study UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ Friday 141 West Front Street S11EPABDSV1LLE UNITED lowship (all sections). 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Walter A. Kargus III, Minister METHODIST CHURCH Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Rev Karl Ziegler EMMANUEL UNITED LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m—Church School, 4th thru 2233 Robinson Rd., Lansing 48910 METHODIST CHURCH Located at Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 8th grades. • EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. Phone 120-882-7495 Corner Clark anH Scha^ev Roads Charles VanLente, Pastor 10 a m.—Adult Class 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship H. Forest Crum. Pastor WSCS —2nd Wednesday of every 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, 11 a.m.—Church School 8:30 a.m.—Worship Service month. babies through 2 year olds. Church 11 a.m —Sunday School, adults and Choir practice, 7 p.m., Thursday. School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH children. Evening Circle — 1st Monday of 7 p m.™United Church Youth Rev William G, Hankerd, Pastor Newcomers and old friends are al­ month. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Rev Michael Haas ways welcome 9-30 a.m.—Worship 4 p m., Children's Choir and Junior Associate Pastor 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Choir; 7:30 p m , Chancel Choir. Rev Tellis-Nyak. S. J. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ In Residence Corner US-27 and Webb Road SALEM UNITED METHODIST ship. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. CHURCH 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Federal-Mogul Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Located on US-27 and County Line Rd. Phillips Implement School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Charles VanLente, Pastor OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH CORPORATION Mass Schedule 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 11 a.m.—Worship W. William St. COMPANY St. Johns Plant Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Communion and sermon. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning 7-30 p m.—Midweek Service Telephone 834-2473 FEDERAL LAND BANK Holy Days—See bulletin. prayer and sermon. 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Church school every Sunday, 9:30 Church services—11:00 a.m. SHINGLE SHACK 7:15 p.m. a.m. , CONGREGATIONAL > Evening services—7:30 p.m. Sacrament of .Penance—Saturdays, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Association 3:30 to 5 p.m.: after 7 pm. Mass EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 RESTAURANT untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a (Non Denominational) Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Central Natl Bank few minutes before evening Mass. Round Lake Road '/* mile 10:uu a.m —Worship Service Ovid, Michigan First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ East of US-27 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Fr Robert McKeon OF ST. JOHNS Mosorik's Shell ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo and after the evening Mass until all Sunday— ternate Sundays 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ SERVICE are heard. Mass and Prayers of 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and day. Member FDIC Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ all ages. junior choir, 107 E. State . Ph. 224-9952 munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. 11 a.m,—Morning Worship ' 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday DeWitt Lumber Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 1:30 p.m —Third Friday, Women's morning, S & H Farm Sales 8,130 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Fellowship, church basement. Phone 669-2765 on First Friday. 7 p.m —Evening Service 8:3t) p.m.—bervice meeting & Service Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Wednesday— Pewamo Area ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p m. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL « „„ „» M Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Mass each Tuesday. Supervised nursery for babies and MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH New Holland Machinery "* „, „, ,. ' Pewamo,' Michigan 20 W I,iEhIim phonD 5 Loyd's Religious Instruction Classes—Adult small children in all bervlces. 122 S. Maple Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., \ Our Specialty ° " - a™ Inquiry Class, Tuesday at S p m. High "An open door to an open book" Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Pastor School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. ... A Bible preaching church with a Alma, in Charge Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Clark Super 100 Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays message for you . . . Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Phone 224-4661 from 4 until 5 p.m. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. American Bank Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1pm.' 910 US-27 St. Johns appointment. Other arrangements by Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz Matherton Area Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 and Trust Company appointment. and Fr Joseph Droste and 7:30 p.m. Walling Gravel Co. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 489-9051 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Woodruff Office DeWitt * South US-27 Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. Matherton Michigan day, 7:15 p.m. Paul A. Travis, Pastor Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Willard Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 9:45 a.m.—worship Service Harris Oil Goldman, Supt , „„„_ p.m. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Victor Township 11 a.m.—worship Service on WRBJ, Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 1580 ko. prayer meeting COMPANY Jim McKenzie Agency Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 We welcome you to the fellowship GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 11 a.m.—Children's Churches and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to of our services. Our desire Is that you Rev, Hobeit Prange, Pastor Roger Moore & Lloyd Harris 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 6 p.m.—Active Christian Teens 9. may find the warmth of welcome and Price and Shepardsville roads Capitol Savings 214 W. Washington, Ionia 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please the assistance in your worship of 10.00 a.m,—Sunday school, Clashes Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of call in advance. Christ. for all ages AND LOAN ASSN. Power 'T the whole family. 8 p.m., First and third Sundays Matherton 11:00 a.m—Morning Worship 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Choir t. Uce. , „ , HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Church, second and fourth at Fenwick 6:30 p.m.—Young People OVID First &. .day—Communion Service. David B. Franzmeier, Pastor Church First Monday—Deacons meeting. Phone 669-9606 7:30 pm.—Evening Service First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary Under Construction of Fall 1969 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet- Circle. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ; MATHERTON COMMUNITY ladles Missionary circle meets 4th Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ 11 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt ' CHURCH Thursday DEB Party Shoppe 2:00 p m —Sunday School Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in .* Open Monday thin Saturday A.T. Allaby Insurance tion"—Radio WRBJ. "Everyone Is high school. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service .1 Welcome." month Complete Party Supplies 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. I Clinton National ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Fulton Area 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 St. Johns, Michigan Ovid Conv. Manor 400 E State Street Wacousta Area BANK & TRUST COMPANY Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Valley Farms Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Vi mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, WACOUSTA COMMUNITY , 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 classes for all ages. Teaching from '/a mile south METHODIST CHURCH the Book of Revelation. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Morning worship at 11 a.m. 241 E, State Road 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School , Phone 627-2516 Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Rev' LaVern Bretz, Pastor 11:00 a.m;—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Morning Worship adult group, young people's, group 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 11 a.m.—Sunday School and Jet Cadets group. There Is a class for everyone from 7:45 p.m—Evening Service 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Wes' Gulf Service Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes- the youngest to the oldest, The Bible 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Fellowship , * , _. . Glospie Drug Store WE GIVE S&H STAMPS is our textbook praise service Thursday, 3 pm.—Children's Choir Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Thursday, 7:30 p m.—Senior Adult 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Free Pick-up & Delivery and study hour. Junior Church for children through 6th Choir S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 rt PA (lC Eureka Area Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 1 4th Monday of each month. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and CONGREGATIONAL Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Seniors „ „ „ . CHRISTIAN CHURCH Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Rev Hugh E, Banninga, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Eureka, Michigan 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. Mathews Elevator Rectory V24-260D Office 224-2385 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Rev William D. Moore and April. Sunday morning breakfast Grain—Feed—Beans Every Sunday,, 8 a.m., Holy Com- Wednesday, 7:00 p m. — Mid-week 10 a.m.—Sunday School on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Antes Cleaners Fan's Rexall Store Phone 582-2551 munlon. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Jan., March and May at B a.m. The Corner Drug Store Maynord-Allen ' a.m*, Holy Communion and sermon. Choir practice . _. , Pickup and Delivery > Other Sundays, 10:45 a»m., prayer Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac- Phone 224- 2837 STATE BANK' 1 and sermon. _ ., „ . , _ . 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 ticc f Bath Area Westphalia Area , Portland—gunlleld—Westphalia - * 10:45 a.m.. Church School and 1st Thursday 7130 p.m.—Woman s BATH UNITED METHODIST ST. MARY'S CHURCH Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 5874431 "Thursday. 7 P.m., Church School, Mission Society , CHURCH Rev Fr Aloysius H. MUler, Pastor grades 5 through 8. 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann JUdson Fr Martin Miller Guild for Jr. Hi, girls Rev Alma Glotlelty Assistant Pastor 1 ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 3rd Tuesday 6J30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Telephone 641-6687 Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 10 a.m.—Worship Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Farmers Co-op US-27 at Slurgist lowship 11 a.m.—Church School Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor VALLEY FARMS UNITED 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Schmitt Electric ELEVATOR A LITTLE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Saturdays—6:45 a.m. ana 7S30 a.m. 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m, and Rademacher 807 E. State St Wayne Feeds and Grain discussions. , , ,„ ., 155 E. ,Sate Rd. Rev. Neil Bolinger.Pastor Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor CONSTRUCTION COMPANY St. Johns; Ph. 224-4277 Phone 582-26B1 (NEWS WANT AD ' 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship Phone 489*1705 10:o0 a.m.—Sunday School E've'ning Ma»—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each 0:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 0:30 p.m,—Youth Fellowship General Building Contractors 11:00 a.m.—Mornlnft Worship, 7:3) p.m.—Evening Service month. , ,_ i Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Lansing 111 N. Klbbee - Phone 224-7118 Church Nursery during,Services. / 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange- p.m. 9:30-11:30 a.m.—Confirmation In­ USWednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth W struction, Saturdays. , , w ..< Vi ROSE LAKE CHURCH KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST sefe Big First Tuesday each month, Ladles* Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. Reorganized L.D.S. 1007 Kimberly Drive Guild and Lutheran Women's Mis- We cordially Invite you to attend Lansing, Michigan Burton Abstract and sionary League, 7:30 p.m. any or all of these services. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor John Halls Schafer Heating, Inc. Adult information classes held each Corner of Upton and Stoll Hoads 11 a.m.—Morning Worship spring and fall beginning in February 10100 a.m.—Church School ilO a.m.—Bible Study The F.C. Mason Co. Title Company Keating, Air Conditioning and leptembpr. Call 224-7400 or 224- Listen to our international broad­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship fi p.m.—Evening Worship 3544 for specific information* cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Midweek service 7!30 p.m. Wednes­ 200 Railroad St. ' Ted Clause, Mgr. Swimming Pools at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your 7)30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ day night, , t Results Church office hours: Monday. Wed- ice St. Johns, Michigan '' 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 nesdayf Thursday, Friday—8*12 a.m. dial, > Wednesday, May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll June 3, 1970, at 10KI0 AM., In the Claims Sperry-July 8 \ Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate igan a'hearing be held on the petition Court for the County of Clinton. COURTHOUSE of Arthur Schafer for license to sell Estate of real eitate of said deceased. Persons Interested In said estate are directed JESSIE W. SPERRY, Deceased to appear at said hearing to show It Is Ordered'that on Wednesday, cause why such license should not July 8, 1970, at 9:30 Aj*., In the be granted. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ New Suits Started April 27: Westphalia Builders igan a hearing' be held at which all and Supply Co, to Romilda C. Publication and service shall be ERNEST E. CARTER creditors of said deceased are re­ Manning, Dorothy Schrauben, made as provided by Statute and Court quired to prove their claims and heirs County Clerk Rule, will be determined. Creditors must Joan M. Bohr, Mary Ann Wier TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Graybar Electric Co. Inc., vs ber, Elm Haven Subdlv. file sworn claims with the Court and Ronson Electric Co. Inc., a Mich, f Judge* of Probate, serve a copy on Pearl Blow, Adminis­ April 28: Joe Fitzpatrick to Dated: April 23,1970 tratrix, 1293 E. Hlle Road, Muskegon, 'corporation and Ronald F. Mc- Clinton Co. Road Comm., Leb­ By: Robert H. Wood Michigan 49441, prior to said hearing. * Bride. anon. Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be Lansing Automakers Federal 115 E. Walker made as provided by Statute and Court April 28: Arthur L. and Flos­ St Johns, Michigan 52-3 Credit Union vs Felix G. Tavern sie E. Hicks to Richard J. and Rule. Jr. Shart L. Raymond, Victor. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 'Claims Vltek—July 8 'Judge of Probate. April 28: Wayne K. and Sabine highest bidder the premises described Attorney for Estate made as provided by Statute and Court In, the said Mortgage, 'or so much Rule. 'STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dated: April 24,1970 New Business Firms Johns to Larry D. and Barbara 115 E. Walker, Court for the County of Clinton. By: Robert H. Wood • LEGAL NOTICES thereof as may be necessary to pay St. Johns, Mich. 1-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Cains Used Cars, Bernard A. Thompson, Summer Lane. the amount as aforesaid due on said Judge of Probate. Estate of Attorney for Estate April 28: Richard J. and Shari Mortgage, with 'seven (7%) per cent Heirs Grlswold—May 27" Dated: April 15, 1970 LOUIS V. VTTEK, Deceased 115 E. Walker Cain, 11371 N. US-27, DeWltt MORTGAGE SALE twp. L. Raymond to General Motors Interest, and all legal costs, together STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Kemper & Wells ' It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 with said attorney fee, which said By: Leon X. C. Ludwig July 8, 1070, at 9:30 A.M., In the Corp., Barrett Shores. Court for the County of Clinton. Final Account Wethy—June 3 Kurt's Appliance Center, (re­ Default having been made in the con­ premises are described as follows In Estate of Attorney for "Estate Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, Mich­ April 28: Bion and Seymour ditions of a certain mortgage made on igan a hearing be held at which all STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate newal), Kurt Becker, 217 N, said Mortgage: L.J. GRISWOLD, Deceased 100 North Clinton Avenue Clinton Ave., St. Johns. Clement to Public, Death cert. the 7th day of January, 1969, between Lot Two Hundred Eighty-six (288) of St. Johns, Michigan 51-3 creditors of said deceased are re­ Court for the County of Clinton, DAVID C.MOLLITOR SR. and JANET It Is Ordered that pn Wednesday, quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Estate of Shaw's Cleaning Service, April 28: Orpha Clement to Clinton Village Number Three (3), De- May 27, 1970, at 10:00 a.m., In the Stanley R. and Jennls E. Loz- M. MOLLITOR, husband and wife, Witt Township, Clinton County, Mich­ Final Account McLellnn-May 20 tors must file sworn claims with the BERNEITHA E. WETHY, Deceased Robert H. and Edna M. Shaw, Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS Probate Courtrooms at the Court House Court and serve a copy on Derrill It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, nak, Duplain. igan; subject to easements, restric­ In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 2174 W. Clark Rd., DeWitt twp. & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, tions and rights of way of record. Court for the County of Clinton, Shinabery, R.F.D. No. 3, St^j Johns, June 3, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the April 28: Frank H. Mitchell and recorded in the office of the Reg­ held on the petition of J. William Stol- Michigan, prior to said hearing. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ The period of redemption asprovided ler that the Last Will and Testament Estate of to Sarah E. Mitchell. ister of Deeds for Cltnton County, by statute runs for six (6) months from MARGARET L. McLELLAN, Publication and service shall be igan a hearing be held on the petition Marriage Licenses Michigan, on Jan. 8, 1969, In Liber of L.J. Grlswold be admitted to pro­ of Helen L. Theodore for allowance April 28: Frank H. Mitchell to date of sale. bate, that the-heirs of said deceased Deceased made, as provided by Statute and Court 254 of Mortgages, page 708, on which Rule. of her final account* Donald G. Ward, St. Johns Wlllard R. Klunzinger, Polly- CAPTIOL SAVINGS & LOAN be determined and that the adminis­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, mortgage there Is claimed to be due May 20, 1B70, at 10:00 A.M., In the TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Publication and service shall be and Peggy A. Teagen, Maple aqua Shores. ASSOCIATION tration of said estate be granted to at the date of this notice for principal Dated: April 22,1970 Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and Court Rapids. April 28: Altha M. Garlock to and Interest, the sum of TWENTY- J. William StoUer, the executor named Rule. Cummins, Butler and Tbotburn In said will. igan a hearing be held on the final Dated: April 22, 1970 Harrison Butler Kelley, De- Edward J. and Evelyn Huber, TWO THOUSANDS FOUR HUNDRED 301 Capitol Savings' & Loan Bldg. account of Clinton National Bank & By: Robert H. Wood TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Riley. FIFTY - SIX and 67/100 ($22,456.67) Publication and service shall be Trust Company, Administrator. Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate. Witt and Roberta Mabel Mc - Lansing, Michigan 48933. 51-13 made as provided by Statute and Court April 28: Edward J. and Eve­ DOLLARS, and .an attorney fee of Publication and service shall be 115 E. Walker Dated: AprU, 24,1970 Cleary, DeWitt. SEVENTY - FIVE ($75) DOLLARS Rule. lyn Huber to Willard J. and MORTGAGE SALE made as provided by Statute and Court St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 By: Robert H. Wood Roy D. Shook, Portland and allowed by law, as provided in said TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for Estate Andra L. Cocco, Riley. Rule. Dorothy E. Ward, St. Johns. Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings Default having been made In the con­ Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Final Account Dlmde—June 3 115 E, Walker Richard L. Beachler, St. Johns April 28: Opal Leonard to Opal at law having been Instituted to re­ ditions of a certain mortgage made on Dated: April 27, 1970. Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pi-obate St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 Leonard, ArleneHudecek,Wagle. cover the mon eys' secured by said David P. Stoller and Ruth A. Rawson, St. Johns. the 10th day of October, 1967, between Dated: April 15, 1970 Court for the County of Clinton. Heirs Whlttaker—June 3 April 28: Herbert A, and Jean- mortgage or any part thereof; WILBUR DUANE STEWART and WIN- Attorney for J. William Stoller By: Richard J. Brake Estate of David R. Church, DeWitt and 811 N. Wilson Avenue STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Eileen M. Northrup, Charlotte. ette Keilen to Victor F. and Jane Notice Is hereby given that by virtue NIFRED EDITH STEWART, husband Attorney for Administrator CLARK LEROY DIMDE, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. of the power of sale contained in said and wife, Mortgagors, and CAPITOL Royal Oak, Michigan. 1-3 515 N. Capitol Avenue It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Grant V. Lamoveaux, Bath and I. Voisinett, Westphalia. Estate of mortgage and the statute In such case SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Sale Plunkett-May 27 Lansing, Michigan 51-3 June 3, 1970, at 11:00 AJ*„ In the MARY A. WHITTAKEIt, Deceased Carolyn Jo Conley, Bath. April 29: Gerald Shooltz to made and provided, on the 17th day of Mortgagee, and recorded In the office Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ Harriet J. Shooltz, Victor. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, July, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the of the Register of Deeds for Clinton Court for the County of Clinton, Claims Keck—June 24 igan a hearing be held on the petition June 3, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., In the ' < Probate Court April 29: Bertha Parkhouse to forenoon, die undersigned will, at the County, Michigan, on Oct. 10, 1967, Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate of Glenn T, Cheney, Public Adminis­ Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, Mich­ HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Maynard and Sallie Jane Clarke. South entrance of the Clinton County In Liber 250 of Mortgages, page 937, MABEL M. PLUNKETT, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. trator for Clinton County, for allow­ igan a hearing be held on the petition April 29: Augustin J. and Dor­ Courthouse, In the City of St. Johns, on which mortgage there Is claimed to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Estate of ance of his final account as Special of William M. Luecht for probate of a Judge of Probate County of Clinton, State of Michigan, Administrator and General Adminis­ othy Poursine to Ivan J. and be due at the date of this notice for May 27, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., in the EDITH C. KECK, Deceased purported Will and Codicil of the de­ HELENA M. BURK that being one of the places where the principal and Interest, the sum of Probate Courtrooms, for St. Johns, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, trator of said estate. ceased, for granting of administration Isla M. Volkers, Geneva Shores. Circuit Court for the County of Clinton FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED Jnne 24, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., in the Publication and service shall be Register of Probate April 29: Bertha Parkhouse Michigan a hearing be held on the to the executor named, or some other is held, sell at public auction to the TWENTY-SIX and 21/100 ($5,126.21) petition of Bernlce C. Jorae for license Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ made as provided by Statute and Court suitable person, and for a determina­ WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 to Maynard and Sallie Jane DOLLARS and an attorney fee of to sell real estate of said deceased. igan a hearing be held at which all Rule. tion of heirs. Clarke, Riley. SEVENTY - FIVE ($75.00) DOLLARS Persons interested in said estate are claims against said estate will be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, allowed by law, as provided In said Publication and service shall be Cora Bowen, appointment of April 29: Maynard and Sallie directed to appear at said hearing to heard. Creditors must file sworn Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and Court PROCEEDINGS Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings claims with the court/ and serve a administrator. Jane Clarke to Henry P. and show cause why such license should Dated: April 22, 1970 Rule. at law having been Instituted to re­ not be granted. copy on Doris L. Relnhart, admin­ By: Glenn T, Cheney, P.A. Iva Sumner, appointment of Laurenea R. Turcotte, Riley. of the cover the moneys secured by said istratrix, 1435 East Grand River, Lan­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 518 N. Washington Ave. Judge of Probate administrator. April 29: James A. and Linda St. Johns City Council mortgage or any part thereof; Publication and service shall be sing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Lansing, Michigan 52-3 made as provided by Statute and Court Dated: AprU 24,1970. Beatrice Mae Rlvard, final K. Schaefer to Larry T. and Notice is hereby given that by virtue Rule. Publication and service shall be, Walker and Moore, by: made as provided by Statute and Court Final Account Hanes—June 3, account, Joan Schaefer, Watertown. of the power of sale contained in said TIMOTHY M. GREEN, jack Walker Edith A. White, final account. April 29: Richard K. and Mary The regular meeting of the mortgage and the statute In such case Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Attorney for Petitioner Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton, Joseph Hengesbach, final ac­ M. Brown to Kermit W. Little, City Commission was called to made and provided, on the 31st day of Dated: April 28, 1970. Clinton National Bank Bldg. order by Mayor Wood at 7:30 July, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In the Judge of Probate. Estate of St. Johns, Michigan, 52-3 count. Bath. Walker and Moore Dated: April 14, 1970 p.m. forenoon, the undersigned will, at the By: James A. Moore RUSSELL G. HANES, Deceased Solomon Huber, final account. April 29: James Y. Smith to South entrance of the Clinton County By: Raymond R. Behan It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Final Account Commissioners present: Attorney for Executrix Attorney for Estate Gertrude Temple, hearing to Public. Courthouse, in the City of St. Johns, Clinton National Bank Bldg. June 3, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the Hengesbach — May 13 Coletta, Grost, Hannah, Rand, American Bank and Trust Bldg. Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ construe will, April 29: Robert E. and Gloria County of Clinton, State of ^Mich­ St. Johns, Mich. ,,,, ' 1-3; STATE', OF , MICHIGAN -^The» t Kilchermanri" to James R, and ' Wood." igan, that being one of theplaces where Lansingr Michigan ' '" ' '51-3 igan a hearing-be held on the petition of Richard A. Hanes, administrator, Probate Court for the County 1 Janet O. Kilchermann, Mather- Reverend Courser gave Invo­ the Circuit Court for the County of Final Account Henning—June 3 County Building STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Claims McCrumb—June 24 for the allowance of his final account. of Clinton. cation. Clinton Is held, sell at public auction Permits ton. to the highest bidder the premises Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 1 Publication and service shall be Estate of April 30: Gary D., Moyer to Motion by Commissioner ^Estate of„— -—- * Court for the County of Clinton. made as provided by Statute and Court April 27: William Rice, R-2, described In the said Mortgage, or so JOSEPH HENGESBACH, Lila Sue Moyer, Clinton Village. Coletta supported by Commis­ much thereof as may be necessary to JOHN E. HENNING, Deceased Estate of Rule. Deceased DeWitt Road, St. Johns, unat­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, IVAN F. McCRUMB, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, April 30: Wilma Jean Masseau sioner Hannah to approve the pay the amount as aforesaid due on It is Ordered that on May 13, tached garage. to Douglas E, Masseau, Geneva minutes of March 9,1970.Motion said Mortgage, with seven (7%) per June 3, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., in the It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate, Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, June 24, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., in the Dated: April 22,1970 1970, at 10:30 a.m., in the Pro­ April 27: Bernard Cain, 11371 Shores. carried. cent Interest, and all legal costs, to­ gether with said attorney fee, which Michigan a hearing be held on the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns,Mich­ By: Thomas J. Fagan bate Courtrooms in St. Johns, N. US-27, DeWitt, addition to April 30: Sadie E. Jones to • Motion by Commissioner Grost petition of El vera G, Wilson, executrix, igan a hearing be held at which all Attorney for Estate Commercial Building. said premises are described as fol­ Michigan a hearing be held on Andreas H. and Bonnie K. Lange, supported by Commissioner lows in said Mortgage: for the allowance of her final account. creditors of said deceased are re­ 610 S. Walnut Street the petition of Robert Henges­ April 27: Bernard Bridinger, Coletta to approve the warrants. Publication and service, shall be quired to prove their claims and heirs Lansing, Michigan 52-3 Riley. Lot No. 2. in Block No. 26 In the bach, administrator w.w.a., d. R-l, Hubbardston, dwelling and April 30: Lake Victoria Land Motion carried. .made as provided by Statutevnd Court will be determined. Creditors must garage. Village of Maple Rapids, Clinton Coun­ Rule. file sworn claims with the court and Sale Lowell—May 20 b.n,, for a hearing on his final Co. to Robert H. and Naomi R. Motion by Commissioner Grost ty, Michigan, according .to the re­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate account and for a determination TIMOTHY M. GREEN, serve a copy on Ilene Westfall, Eagle, April 28: Robert Rlsley, R-2, Barger, Highland Hills. supported by Commissioner corded plat thereof. Subject to ease­ Michigan, administratrix of said Court for the County of Clinton, of heirs; for assignment of res­ ments and restrictions of record. Judge of Pobate Birmingham Rd., Ovid, addition April 30: John L, and Donna Coletta to approve the agenda. Estate prior to said hearing. Estate of idue in said estate and settle­ The period of redemptlonas provided Dated: April 28, 1970. JAMES R, LOWELL, Deceased to dwelling. Mae Garner to James and Pa­ Motion carried. H.W. Glassen, Publication and service shall be ment of any matters arising out April 28: Clayton Trimble, 230 The City Manager read a com­ by statute runs for six (6) months made as provided by Statute and Court It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, tricia Brennan, Eagle. from' the date of sale. Attorney for Estate May 20, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the of or through this probate; and Wleland Rd., Lansing, dwelling munication from the Michigan 800 Davenport Bldg. Rule. April 30: Joseph and Janet CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ for an order closing said estate. and garage. Department of State Highway re­ Lansing, Mich. 46933 1-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rademacher to Richard V. Pad­ ASSOCIATION igan, a hearing be held on Jean Publication and service shall April 29: Derrill Shinabery, questing that the City prohibit Judge of Probate. Lowell's petition for license to sell gett, Bingham. Dated: May 6, 1970 v Heirs Dompier—June 3 Dated: April 13, 1970 be made as provided by Statute parking on US-27. real estate. * ^R-3, St. Johns, enclosed patio. April 30: Ida Wilber to Frank Cummins, Butler and Thornburn STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate By: Hudson E. Demlng and Court Rule. April 29: Harry Redman, 6610 The City Attorney read pro­ 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. Court for the County of Clinton. Publication and service shall be J. Wilber, Supr. Plat No. 1. Attorney for Fiduciary TIMOTHY M. GREEN W. Grand River, Lansing, addi­ posed Ordinance No. 231. AN Lansing, Michigan 48933 1-13 Estate of 200 South Bridge Street made as provided by Statute and Court April 30: Mary, Peter, and Rule. Judge of Probate tion to dwelling. ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT BESSIE B. DOMPIER, Deceased Grand Ledge, Michigan 51-3 Veronica Dumond to James and Heirs Blankenshlp—June 17 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: AprU 17, 1970 April 29: Township of Green- PARKING ON US-27, WITHIN STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Suzanne Dumond, Dallas. 1 June 3, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., In the Sale Schafer—June 3 ' Judge of Probate. Kemper and Wells, THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS. Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: April 9, 1970 bush, R-3, Welling Road, St. May 1: Jay H. and Mildred I. Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate By: William C. Kemper Johns, pole building for storage. Motion by Commissioner Rand Estate of In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Court for the County of Clinton, By: F. Merrill Wyble Morris to Jay H. and Mildred JAMES F. BLANKENSHIP, Deceased Attorney for Estate April 30: Roland McNeilly, supported by Commissioner. held on the Petition of Claude D. Mar­ Estate of Attorney for Executrix I. Morris, Eagle. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 3939 Capital City Blvd. 100 North Clinton Avenue 2722 Wilson, Lansing, utility Grost to adopt, as read by the vin for probate of a purported Will JOSEPH SCHAFER, Deceased May 1: Douglas E. and Mary June 17, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., In the and for granting of administration to It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lansing, Michigan 51-3 St. Johns, Michigan. 51-3 building for storage. L. Chandler to Jay H. and Mil­ City Attorney, Ordinance No.231 Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Mich­ the Executor named, or some other May 1: Fedewa Brothers, dred I. Morris, Watertown. which would constitute the City igan a hearing be held on the petition suitable person, and for a determina­ ==W*£«S^^«*fWSW^ of Crystal Joy Blankenshlp for ap­ Clark Road, Eagle, dwelling and May 1: Frank R. and Lupe Charter requirement found in tion of heirs. , Section 5, Page 6 of saidCharter. pointment of an administrator and for garage. Ortiz to Irene Baeret, Duplain, a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be May 1: Mary Zdurne to public. Motion carried. made as provided by Statute and Court Publication and service shall be Rule. Real Estate Transfers May 1: Donald Charles Hunt Mr S. J. Serrell, Principal made as provided by Statute and Court Business Directory TIMOTHY M. GREEN, (From v records in office of to Public. of Wilson Jr. High School, ap­ Rule, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate Register of Deeds) May 1: Andrew Zdurne to Mary peared before the City Commis­ Dated: April 28, 1970 sion requesting that McConnell Judge of Probate. M. Hunt, DeWitt. Dated: April 28,1970 Robert H. Wood April 24: Frank C. and Jo­ Street behind Wilson Jr. High May 1: Frank C. and Linda J. By: Ronald F. Heck Attorney for Estate sephine M. Brown, to Earnest School be closed between the 115 E. Walker, FARM Schmidt to Gale E. and Joyce 5456 Ann Drive AUTOMOTIVE »

Wheel balancing and alignment. *>S Brand new Spark Plugs 69$ ea. St. Johns victory string USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD After breezing along unde­ LOR MASTER CHARGE CARDI Against Hastings,St.Johnswon Steve Bebiak, Waverly, 18-feet-ij feated in its first three track seven of 14 events while against 7. meets, St. Johns suffered a Dair Waverly the Redwings won five of HIGH JUMP-1, Mark Lundj/W ^1 101 INS. At'l'0\|(Tl IVK & TIKF. llTSCOfNT CENTER of setbacks last week. 14. Waverly, 5-feet-ll. 2, Dave , 1"'^ \. I'S 2 7 St. Johns, Mir'iin.-ui Hastings downed the Redwings St. Johns is2-2inWestCentral Thrall, Waverly, 5-feet-10. 3M on Wednesday, 73-45, and Mon­ Conference competition and 3-2 Roger Davis, St. Johns, 5-feet-; <>!>•• DMIV ^ I., fi day Waverly won, 78-40. in the season. 10. Phnnr. 224-4562 "I felt the performances were Here are the results: POLE VAULT-1, Roger, the best many of our kids have Davis, St. Johns, 11-feet. 2, Don r, ever run in their lives," said AGAINST WAVERLY Schneebuger, Waverly, 10-feet- r, 1 Dennis Bollinger hits the dirt against Grand Ledge. He was safe at Coach Jeff Smith. "We had some 6. 3, Mark Lundy, Waverly, 9TA* great performances even though third, but was stranded. SHOTPUT ~1, Dave Dunham, feet-6. we didn't win." Waverly, 45-feet-l 1/2. 2, Dave 880 RELAY-Waverly (Doug Still undefeated after five dual Thrall, Waverly- 42-feet-11.3, Prout, Bill Bacon, Dick Kenney, meets were Bill French in the Dave Oatley, St. Johns, 41-feet- Dave Mulhans) 1:40.5. 880-yard run, Dave Flermoen in 2. 990 YARD DASH-1. Bill the 100-yarddashandRickFlegel LONG JUMP -1, Dave Thrall, French, St. Johns, 2:08.8,2, Dave in the two-mile run and the 220- Waverly, 19 feet-8. 2, Doug Hibbs, Waverly, 2:12. 3, John yard dash. Prout, Waverly, 19-feet-7. 3, Flink, Waverly, 2:15.9. , 120 HIGH HURDLES-1, Dave "J Thrall, Waverly, 16,8. 2, Steve*' COMPLETE BODY WORK Bebiak, Waverly, 16,9. 3, Roger" ia W-MJS j^.ai'xijp _ , ,^ AND GLASS REPLACEMENT ,r, H Davis, St. Johns, 17.1. - P MILE RUN-1. ,NeiltBoore, \ BOB'S AUTO BODY Waverly, 4:49. 2, Fred Root, St,. Johns, 4:59.4. 3, Pete Motz, Stt« 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Johns, 5:07.3. " ,* 100 YARD DASH-1, Dave, Flermoen , St. Johns, 10.65. 2, Doug Prout, Waverly, 10.7. 3, Dick Kenney, Waverly, 11.0. '* 440 YARD DASH-1, Bill.' Davis, Waverly, 55.95. 2, Gary^ Moon, St. Johns, 56.05. 3, Dave WANTED Pantaloon, Waverly, 56.5. 180 YARD LOW HURDLES -;' 1, Doug Prout, Waverly, 22.7." 2, Mike Scandary, Waverly, 22.9'.* SURVEYOR 3, Keith Foote, St. Johns, 25.1. TWO MILE RUN -1, Rick-; Flegel, St. Johns, 10:48.9. 2,- Eddie San Miguel, St. Johns, 10:51.4. 3, Jim Adamski, St. i ARMSTRONG Johns, 11.20. 220 YARD DASH-1, Dave" Flermoen, St. Johns, 24.2.2, Bill; Bacon, Waverly, 24.25. 3, TomJ Hacket, Waverly, 25.3. MILE RELAY-Waverly, 3:: 42.8. AGAINST HASTINGS

SHOTPUT — 1, Dave Armour^ Hastings, 45-feet-7 1/2. 2, Pau£ Pierson, Hastings, 2. 3, Chuck' ' Blair, Hastings. ^ LONG JUMP-1, GaryBow^ man, Hastings, 18-feet-7.2, Rany Selleck, Hastings. 3, Steve Stew­ •• 390 cu. in. V-8 DESCRIPTION ard, Hastings. • 100% nylon carpeting MONTEREY HIGH JUMP -1, Roger Davis, • Vinyl roof (Story continued on Page 15-A) • Select-Shift automatic BELTS OF FIBER GLASS transmission - " ' _ • WSWG78xl5 tires POLYESTER CORD BODY R. E. BENSON • Deluxe wheel covers • Teakwood-toned PLUMBING instrument panel appliques KNOWN TO LAST LONGER THAN & • Long 124"wheelbase MOST PEOPLE OWN THEIR CARS HEATING • Power steering • Remote control 106 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS : outside mirror Phone 224-7033 I • All-vinyl upholstery {or substitute cloth upholstery and body side moulding) 3 MASTER • Dome light • Deluxe seat and front OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW SAFETY AND MILEAGE shoulder belts » ^m i PLUMBERS • Bright wheel-cut mouldings AS ANY OTHER LAST SEEN AT American - Standard Plumbing, Hot* Water MERCURY DEALERS! Heating

HARRIS OIL CO. Lennox Warm Air S* THE SIGN OF THE CAT IS WHERE ITS ATI v ST. JOHNS Heating and Air |i

909 E. Stated. v Ph. 224-4726 Conditioning jfc HEADQUARTERS FOR \ CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. ARMSTRONG TIRES 50$ N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2334 "FIRST in FIBER GLASS" I 47 Years same address v Wednesday, May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P°9e 17 A Commissioners New pacts due Major collective bargaining Continued from page i said. He displayed a slide of agreements covering about five America. slick dark-brown water flowing million workers are subject to "There are very few of these through a county drain deposit­ renegotiation in 1970, This Is an rugged individualists left," ie ing oil on the banks. increase of two-thirds more than added. Adequate road conditions and the number of workers involved "But the farmer needs educa­ proper drain facilties for roads In contract expirations*in 1969. tion." must be maintained by the county road commission, Cosens said. The farmer does not realize "The county road commissioner that he is contributing tothepol- plays an important role" in eas­ lutlon, in many cases, by poor ing pollution problems. He dis­ NCL PLUGS soil management resulting in played slides of erosion and poor erosion, he said. drainage conditions caused by ; POINTS,' some highway viaduct construc­ &C0ND. Cosens noted that pesticides in tion. Another slide cited a gravel large Quantities are responsible washing operation polluting the for many of the dead fish and Grand River. crippled wildlife throughout the nation's farmland. He claimed Cosens said that county zoning the various county agricultural boards and planning commis - departments must watch this sit­ sions can prevent some future REHEARSAL FOR 'WHERE'S CHARLEY?' uation closely and inform the problems by stopping large - \ \\\ ADOI scale dumping of industrial waste farmers of new methods in con­ These four students from St. Johns High School have been practicing PHONE 224-4562 trolling pollution. into county waters. He cited vio­ ST JOHNS, AUTOMOTIVE lations by a paper mill at Man­ for the upcoming play, "Where's Charley?", sponsored by the school's The county health department istee and*a steel* mill in De­ & T|Rt DISCOUNT CENItR music department. They are, from left, Tom Fowler, Sheila Pulliam, Bob !00S H US 27 \\ JOHNS should investigate home waste troit. disposal systems, Cosens said, The fight against pollution, Friesen and Sheryl Pulliam. since much of the sanitary Cosens said, must be waged sewage flows directly into our through joint efforts of county counties' rivers and lakes. agencies with financial aids from Musical comedy this week Sfnltty i& fane Bob Rehmann returns a shot against Ionia. "The county drain commis­ state and federal sources. sioner has the authority of pre­ "The future can be very bright This is the time to venting harmful materials being if the counties do a good job," Redwing tennis team spread by county drains,? Cosens Cosens concluded. Where's Charley?'asks , shake the rugs and tidy up the place. wins 5 from Ithaca DeWitt Continued from Page 1 St. Johns music dept. To plant your shrubs St. Johns tennis team split Ron Glass, 3-6, 0-6. low the Melbrook Meadows sub­ recreational facilities in the area The St. Johns High School Well, you'll see if you're at and flowers. Against Ithaca Friday, Zuker division to connect with the muni­ Pocius Auditorium at 8 p.m. a pair of matches last week, and they're afraid that they music department will present And set the summer's pace. losing to Waverly, 4-1 and de­ defeated Chuck Wilcox, 6-1, 6-1; cipal water system. would have to pay for them any­ the musical comedy "Where's Thursday, Friday or Saturday. feating Ithaca, 5-2. Warstler defeated Steve Whaley, —Heard a proposal from the way." The project involves six Charley?" for three consecutive Other leads are played by Bob In West Central Conference 6-4, 6-3; Xavier Millet defeated Reed Insurance Agency to for­ counties including Clinton nights beginning Thursday (May Friesen, Sheila Pulliam and REMEMBER action ThursdayagainstWaverly, Dave Watson, 7-5, 6-4 and mulate a more comprehensive County. 7). Sheryl Pulliam. Spring lost to Larry Brown, 4-6, insurance program for all muni­ Other major characters in­ The lawn will need attention Tom Warstler was the only Red­ The Council approved writing Like mowing down the grass wing winner as he beat Don 3-6. cipal employees, including in­ a letter In opposition to the new The production, directed by clude Bill LeFevere, Connie creased benefits for firemen. Algie Watkins, has Tom Fowler Burnham and Brad Huntley. SIMPLICITY are the tools to use- Lilly, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. Grost and Rehmann defeated State bill concerning revised an­ Their quality is UNSURPASSED In other matches, St. Johns' Mike Blair and Bob Wolfgang, The proposal was sent to the nexation procedures. The "bill in the lead as Charley. Others on the cast are Ron *Steve Root lost to Marc Gelina, 6-1, 6-2; Weed and Jim Conley Fire and Budget Committees. calls for new voting procedures Charley runs into several com­ Acher, Howard Kimbal, Greg 1-6, 0-6 and Larry Zuker was defeated Joe Bordon and Mike Councilman Paul Mulford re­ which the Council feels will stunt plications when he dresses as a Kirby, Del Waggoner and Doug „ G & L SALES defeated by David Luginbill, 2-6, .Bowen, 6-3, 6-3, and Mark ported that the Looking Glass home-rule city growth. female chaperone and two fellows Parks. 4-6. Stephen and Jack Henning lost watershed project is having ser­ Before adjournment, Mayor fall in love with him , . ah, that Director of the pit orchestra US-27 at DILL R0AD-DEWITT In doubles, Bob Rehmann and to Kevin Opalet and Chris Kirby, ious difficulties. pro-tem Keith Blizzard spoke is, her. is William Tennant. Mike Grost lost to Stan Sleight 6-8, 5-7. "The people of Livingston about the lack of enforcement "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" and Rich Oppenlander, 6-4, 2-6, By week's end the Redwings County and upper Shiawassee concerning the burning ordinance Phone 669-3107 Cliff Loesch, Owner 0-6 and Jeff Springer and Dave were 5-2 on the season and 4-2 County are unhappy with the in the city. He said the residen­ Weed fell to Steve DeWitt and in conference play. watershed program," Mulford tial areas were the hardest to Redwing golfers said. "They do not want new police, * Continued from Page 1 drop first match Baseball Track Ball enger Dan Schueller finished the Red­ l m consider n ifc but The St. Johns golf team re­ Continued from Page 14A Continued from Page 14A * ' * E » haven't 'said, "Depending on the outcome mained undefeated in conference wing scoring with twln45 scores. made up my mind yet one way of the Legislature's decision on play last week defeating Waverly, The teams were forced to seek field stole second and scored St. Johns, 5-feet-6. 2, Brian or another. the 1970-71 state school aid bill, 175-179. St. John's conference shelter after spotting one of last when Randy Atkinson was safe at Puffpaff, Hastings. 3,SteveStew- "There's still six weeks to education in Michigan and how record is now 3-0. week's many tornadoes, but re­ first on an error. Atkinson stole ard, Hastings. file," he added. to fund it will probably continue However, the Redwing crew sumed play sr^RoYt time later. second and scored on a single to be the dominating issue of the POLE VAULT-!, pave Hicks, who has 1)een "Eaton p dropped its first decision of the ^ Dan Schueller, Dave Gaffney by Brian Ballinger. 1 . fioiJafcy's-*GQR chairman for the ; 1370 campaign. . ,,,* im year in non^conference^action andu John. jEEjtes^postedVidentical- Bobien, Hasting HttMeet* ?? 2*-' "Over a longer period of time, Roger Davis, ll-feet-6. 3, Tim last five years,fsaid, "We have- Wednesday, with Lansing Everett 41 scores against Everett, with ' -In the fifth inning, Doug Brzak been considering it, but no def­ I would say that the subject of Chuck Green one stroke behind was safe at first when the Clary, Hastings. winning 161-165. inite decision has been made as environmental quality will prove Chuck Green led the field at 42. catcher dropped a third strike. 880 RELAY-Hastings (Dave M to be the dominant issue," he Huebner, Ford Smith, Chuck of yet. against Waverly with a 42, one He then stole second and Hayes He is vice president of radio added. Experienced men will take no singled to drive him home. Heath, Bill Feldpausch) 1:37.6. stroke up on teammate Dave 880 YARD DASH-1, Bill station WCER in Charlotte and Gaffney's 43. Rich Stoddard and chances on chance acquaintances. Pitching for St. Johns was French," St. Johns, 2:04.8. 2, was a delegate to the 1968 Re­ Brian Ballinger who gave up Kevin Kerr, Hastings. 3, Ted publican National Convention in nine hits, walked four and struck Fitzgerald, Hastings. Miami Beach. out five. His record is 1-2. 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES- "We're still doing some de­ 1, Garry Haller, Hastings, 17. liberating on it," said Stoltz, Against Grand Ledge, the Red­ 8. 2, Roger Davis, St. Johns, "I've always aspired to some wings found themselves on the 17.8. 3, Dave Haller, Hastings. sort of an elective position in short end of a 6-0 score going Lansing," he added. "I'd cer­ into the fifth. MILE RUN-1, Fred Root, St. tainly like to be considered a Johns, 4:49.5. 2, Pete Motz, St. candidate. J * St. Johns picked up two when Johns, 4:57.6. 3, Dave Baxter, Hastings. "We're still working on it, Wakefield and Atkinson walked but don't know what the out­ and Ballinger singled them home. 100 YARD DASH-1, Dave come will be," said Stoltz. "I Flermoen, 10.8. 2, Bill Feld­ would hate not to be considered, • (•Dan Rademacher was on the pausch, Hastings. 3, Dave mound for St. Johns and he but as of now I am not an active Huebner, Hastings. candidate." struck out three and walked three 440 YARD DASH-1, Gary before he was relieved in thefifth Moon, St. Johns, 55.2. 2, Jack Ballenger, who has been on by Jim Shumaker who struck Misak, Hastings. 3, Brian Puff­ the campaign trail for two weeks out two, walked none and al­ paff, Hastings. already, said, "I have no idea lowed no runs. whether I have any primary op­ 180 YARD LOW HURDLES - ponents or not. The defeat went to Rademacher 1, Bill Burghdoff, Hastings, 23. 2, 2, Gary Bowman, Hastings. "If I do have opponents, I who is now 1-2. would hope they would be men If the Waverly game holds up, 3, Gary Haller, Hastings. or women of high caliber who St. Johns is 2-4 in West Central TWO MILE RUN-1, Rick would address themselves to the Conference play and 2-4-lonthe Flegel, St. Johns, 10:35.4. 2, issues so that all of us could season. Barry Gavens. 3, Eddie San avoid some of the rancour and 4A double header is scheduled Miguel, St. Johns, 10:55.5. bitterness which unfortunately against Hastings Saturday. It will 220 YARD DASH-1, Dave often attends primary cam­ begin at 11 a.m. in the citypark. Flermoen, St. Johns, 23.9. 2, paigns," said the 29-year-old Chuck Heath, Hastings, 3, Dave lawmaker. St, Johns 2 3 0 0 1—6 10 0 Huebner, Hastings. *I would hope the same holds Waverly 7 0 0 0 0-7 9 2 true of the general election, too," MILE RELAY-Hastings (Jack he added. G.Ledge 10 12 2 0-6 10 2 Misak, Ted Fitzgerald, Brian When asked what he considered ^S.Johns 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 6 2 Puffpaff, Kevin Ker) 3:41.3. the major issues are, Ballenger

• • — -f • •' ATTENTION For $395 GOLFERS! Save your legs HIGHLAND for weekend hikes FOR INSURANCE CALL HILLS Even a "small" quarter-acre lawn A new 5-h.p. model with a 26-inch Golf Course may take 24 miles (or, say 62,000 cut is available at $325. steps) of mowing each summer. So Hike on over and let's talk...about why not sit down and mow? our new John Deere Riders and Now Open Our new 6-h.p. riding mower cuts Credit Plan financing. a 28-inch swath at up to 4 mph. Offers five cutting heights. Wide sports tires. 18 HOLES Non-scalp mowing. Tilts up for stor­ Weekend SOME LEAGUE OPENINGS AVAILABLE age and cleaning. All this at a consid­ Freedom erably lower price than many other DICK HAROLD Starting times on Holidays & week-ends "big name" makes. Machine \UL HAWKS GREEN for reservations call 669-9873 106 Brush Street PEER-WINE-SNACKS REHMANN'S St. Johns BECK & HYDE FARMARINA CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES ,* Phone 224-7160 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP for DAD and LAD, N. US-27 Complete Marine Sales and Service Ph. 224-7830 St. Johns tTATC flMM MWMMCf COMTMmi HARRY ft IRENE MURPHY, Ownwi nmimm: Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 197,0 SOME OF THE MORE RECENT CD I FEDEWA BUILDERS - HOMES by PH 587 3811 Or visit our office Phone Fowler 587-3811 S}A miles South-of Fowler Mr and Mrs Mike Howe, Bath

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.*v*k»Z" and Mrs Doug Casari, Westphalia

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*V *>... E^tjt *S Mr and Mrs Bud Church, Hubbardston Mr and Mrs James Korienek, Eureka

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. *r _ ••* * W ^ »• _ I •W* i*» Jl ••* * ***r *" For Sale, St. Johns, approx. $1,500 down For Sale, Westphalia, 6 1/4% interest if you can qualify Mr and Mrs Tom Carter, St. Johns Mr and Mrs Barry Bauer, St. Johns LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR COMPLETE HOME PLANS AND PRINTS: BUILDING SHE: FINANCING: COMPLETE HOME:

When it comes to prints and If the building location is a Bank and Government financing VVe can have you into your plans we have a variety of problem we can help you find available. completed new home in just mo'dels and types of homes to the right lot for your home. J § few weeks, select from that you can in­ spect. ' >'fa

For Sale, St. Johns FRAMEIESS CLEARSPAN LET'S COMPARE - Metal's In Your Budget by SOME HOMES WE HAVE BEHLEN METAL BUILDINGS are economical, attractive & maintenance free RECENTLY STARTED:

Gerald Trumble, Maple Rapids Mike Moriarty, DeWitt Eugene Kenaberry, St. Johns George Riley, Bath Gil Barrish, DeWitt i Brandon White, St, Johns

JUST GETTING--- , 'Tiiiwhwm >.fB-

started and need a new home? If you own I Grand Ledge Academy Gymnasium, Grand your own lot or have enough cash to buy New office building for Clinton County Farm a lot we can get you into a three bedroom Ledge. ;"->> home with as little as $100, closing costs, Bureau, St. Johns. New meeting facility for St. Johns Knights This is a Gymnasium and Locker Room-**; at 6 1/4% Interest and around $100 a month This is a Behlen Single Panel Building house payments, of Columbus on N. US-27, St. Johns. Building utilizing block walls with the£t: featuring a Mansard roof around the Behlen Double Panel Roof System. Thlsv** building. This takes advantage of the This is a 35 x 52 single panel build­ makes an attractive and economical build- Rustic Look of wood shingles with the ing. beauty of a maintenance free building. CONCRETE WALLS •A hew home is a lifetime investment. Let us help you Our Building Motto . • • Planning secure this Investment with the best basement wall We at FBI pride ourselves in the fact that we are not just builders, we are also planners. possible —a poured concrete In the pas.t years, because of our building experience and knowledge of market areas in wall. We are equipped to do the complete Job or any part ' and around Clinton County, we have been able to guide new home owners and businessmen of it.'.Bring; your prints over in locating a properly priced structure on the right lot or in the right area. V hy not try or call for an appointment 587-3811. our complete planning program. OUR SERVICE CONTINUES AFTER YOU MOVE IN. READY-MIX CONCRETE For All YourNeeda m QUALITY - SERVICE FEDEWA' 6218 WRIGHT ROAD IUILDERS, Inc. < , 6218 Wright-Road, 53-tf EDEWA GUILDERS, INC FH 517-3811 * fOWttfl. MICH PHONE 587-3811 S 1/4 Miles South of Fowlar,

Member of the National Association of Homo Builders & Metal Building Dealers /-• New (tree) housing development along Maple River By BOB CALVERLEY along the Maple River from boxes," says Jarvis. He felt it News Staff Writer US-27 through Maple Rapids, reasonable to^xpect 50 per cent west to Matherton. of the boxes wduld be used by There's a new housing de "The wood duck seeks out this the ducks. velopment along the Maple River. t kind of a flooded river low­ In the winter time the boxes The^entire subdivision of more land," says Benson, nailed to t/ie trees over the water, than 100 homes was built in a few will be checked and the wood weeks by some entrepreneurs THE BOXES were built In shavings inside replaced. who'll be satisified if only 50 i ninth grade shop class, al - Putting up homes for wood per cent of the houses are oc­ though some of the members of ducks benefitted more than just cupied this year. i;his cliss were not in the Earth the ducks, according to Jarvis Science class. and Benson/ THE HOUSES are for ducks- On April 16 Jarvis and Benson wood ducks to be specific—al­ started taking groups of boysout "I THINK it is important to though Bud Jarvis, a game habitat to a section of the game area on let these kids know that the biologist for Ihe Department of the river in the southern part of rivers are really important for Natural Resources isn't dis - Gratiot county. wildlife. I think , wildlife has a counting the possibility thatafew "The wood duck is a tree value," says Jarvis. squirrels will integrate the cavity nester,' says Jarvis, "but "It's a good place to go for neighborhood. this particular forest is rel­ outdoor education and to learn The project is the work of Don atively young." He explained that about ecology," he said about the Munger's ninth grade Earth there weren't many suitable game area. Science class in St. Johns work­ nesting cavities for the ducks "The thing that we're so con­ ing with the Department of over the water so they had to go cerned about with the Maple Natural Resources. inland to find nests. This meant River," says Benson, "is that if It started a few weeks ago the baby ducks born late in the any of the large flood control when Jarvis showed a film to spring had further to walk to projects go through this whole the class and talked to them about water, making it harder for them area for the wood duck will Preparing a box to be nailed up are Lynn Warner, Robert Benson, some of the wildlife in the area. to survive. be destroyed." game habitat biologist from the Department of Natural Resources, Bud "That's the beauty of this area, Jarvis, another game habitat biologist from the department and Wayne "ANY TIME we cangetagroup "PROBABLY more ducks will it's flooded," says Jarvis, "that's of boys interested in some - be produced because of the where all the broods are raised.* Paseka. thing related to the outdoors, we'll not turn down the chance." says "Robert Benson, another biologist, from the Department of " Natural Resources. Lynn Warner (bottom) and Wayne Paseka The class decided to build nail up one of the wood duck boxes above boxes to be used as homes for wood ducks in the Maple River the Maple River. State Game Area which stretches

« & Clinton County News st

** f :•:•

Wednesday, ApiMMf, 1970 ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVING

The area where the boxes for the ducks were installed is a'rela­ tively young forest which don't have many hollowed out tree trunks that the Woods ducks prefer. Here the group slips through the swamp Buying A Camper This Year? looking for another spot to erect a home for a duck.

Want to get away from it all. Really away, that is! Then pack up the family and head for the » 'wide-open spaces. There's nothing as relaxing as hitting the outdoor trails.. .really getting with it. Away from pollution, traffic and con- jestion. Try camping out for a week-end or an extended vacation. You'll love it!

And, to finance your outdoor equipment, campers, boats, motors, trailers.. .see one of our loan officers. He'll arrange a fast, conven­ ient loan at terms that will suit you best. When you think of financing.. .think of Clinton Nat­ ional first. You're always welcome here at your locally owned bank.

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TOWN & COUNTRY, &OME SALES SERVING THE CLINTON AREA FROM 11 LOCATIONS F.H.A. and FARM HOME ADMINISTRATION 15819 North East Street-North US-Z7i(l block North, of State Road) SPECIFICATIONS Lansing, Michigan _ f hone 489-7745 Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 4-H Chatter Now is time for grass waterways Giant Sunflowers and AGRICULTURE Spring is one of the best times less waterways are protected, pollute lakes and streams. Fish INACTION to establish grass waterways for erosion may be severe and gully­ habitat will suffer and the aging *r* field drainage, 'says a Michigan ing will result. of lakes will be accelerated." State University expert, "Gullies spoil the beauty of a Big Pumpiin Contest "Spring is an especially im­ farmstead," he says, "but more If a field is in hay or pasture *„* portant time if the. field to be importantly, they present an ac­ and a good sod is already pres­ By JOHN AYLSWORT.H drained is covered with sod/ cident hazard for farm ma­ ent, leave the sod in the natural says Russell G. Hill, extension chinery. drainage way when'the field is Clinton 4-H'ers are trying to opportunity to see what different School, There will be entries in club has 23 members enrolled specialist in soil and water con­ plowed, Hill advises. He offers see who can raise the biggest methods can be developed to, vocal, instrumental, dance and If you are a nut about statistics, "Gullies can also cut fields presently. Any others wishing to the Michigan Department ofAgri- servation at MSU. the following additional tips for pumpkin or sunflower in the stimulate faster growth ot the; dramatic for large or small into small, unworkable areas. ' join before the May 14 deadline culture publication "Michigan Hill points out that excess Silt washed from a field and waterway construction: county. More than 150 entries pumpkin and sunflower. groups in each of these areas. should contact Mr Charles Hazle. are expected in each contest By Oct. 1, we will know who Food Facts"- is chuck full of water will run off a field surface from an unprotected waterway 1) Make waterways wide Five winning acts will be selected The election of officers were as area. The county contests, which has raised the largest sunflower to represent thecountyatthe4-H them. over natural drainage ways. Un­ can fill drainage ditches and enough to carry the run-off follows: Jane" Vitek, president; Only one out of 100 Michigan end on Oct. 1 with a show at or heaviest pumpkin in Clinton Youth Exploration Days at Mich­ Jeff Hazle, vice - president; water, with sides higher than Smith Hall, are being held in County. The top three entries in citizens operates a farm today,' the center, (Narrow waterways igan State University in August. Vickie Thelen, secretary; Stuart conjunction with the National the county will be submitted for * * but interestingly enough, abom) cause water to cut around the Hazle, treasurer/ Greg Hazle, 27 per cent of the people of this Slotted floors save Contest sponsored by the Men's the National Contest. Every All 4-H clubs planning to Iiave newsreporter with Corie Rhy- x edges of the channel).' Garden Clubs of America. 4-H member who enters the contest state derive some part of their 2) Grass in waterways can be a 4-H softball team in either nard and Debbie Thelen as song income from agriculture. members taking the horticulture will receive a certificate from and recreation leaders* The Ben­ encouraged by top-dressing with the green or white league are Because of the efficiencies in project can participate in the the Men's Garden Club of asked to have their team man­ gal club will have a 4-H soft- work for swinemen a nitrogen fertilizer. Keep the contest. Leaders who attended America. Throughout the sum­ farm operation, Michigan's vast grass mowed to a height of three agers attend a meeting on ball team this year with prac­ Pigs do not perform better on when the job is completely con­ the horticulture meetingonApril mer I will keep you posted on tice scheduled for June. 1, 7 p.m. crop production is achieved on to four inches. Wednesday, May 20, Sp.m.atthe the smallest number of acres slottedflobrs than on solid floors tracted, Miller says. However, 30 obtained free seeds of the the progress of the member Extension Office in St. Johns. at the Robert Nurenberg home. 3) Keep livestock off water­ with the largest .entries. since 1880. Here in the "Water when environment feed and man­ producers with limited capital Mammoth Sunflower Variety Items to be discussed Include Certificates and pins for the win­ ways when ground is wet. from the Ferry - Morse Seed Wonderland," agriculture is the agement, are equal. But Edward who elect to build their own con­ Dr Lee Taylor, Extension schedules, changes in the rules ter program were passed out to C. Miller, Michigan State Uni­ crete slats, find they can do it 4) Reinforce weak spots in the Company and the King of the Horticultural Specialist from the members. second largest source of income waterway with sod replacements. and procedures to follow. All in Michigan, next to the. state's versity swine extension special­ at less cost if they have the time. Mammoth Pumpkin from the Michigan State University spoke * * • 5) Do not use waterways as George Parks Seed Co. clubs should know what diamonds automobile industry. ist, thinks the swine producer to the horticulture leaders on The Lucky Riders 4-H horse "does better." Concrete slats should be five farm lanes since wheels will will be available for playing the Of course, nationally agricul­ inches wide at the tope, in either The county 4-H program is suggested vegetable varieties to games. club have elected Anna Penzien The seine authority knows it break the sod and cause gullies plant, fertilizing the plants, in­ ture is far and away the largest. farrowing, nursery or finishing to develop. sponsoring the contest to en­ * * as president for the new year. results, in less hard and un­ courage more interest in youth sects and disease control and the Our state, among the 50 states facilities. Miller says in far­ The Spats and Spurs 4-H Horse Other officers include: Vickie is fifth orhigheramongthestates desirable work In manure dis­ rowing facilities, slats should be gardens. Many of the clubs are use of black plastic mulch. Dr Smith, vice - president; Gale "If a grass waterway is to be Taylor discussed the National Club has 11 members enrolled in the production of more than, posal. He .believes it gives the laid three-eighths of an inch established by seeding, it should having contests among their own Sober, secretary, Karen Mun- producer; more time to do a more Junior Horticulture Contest for for the summer program with 20 foods. apart.:In nursery facilities (for be done in late summer or early members as well as competing Janet Bashore, Barbara Palmer son, treasurer; Dawn Ward, effective job of-management and against others on the county or the state and national level. newsreporter; and Mark Hanson, No one raises more in dry pits 25 - 40 pounds) three - fall," says the MSU soil and and Jeaa Knight serving as edible beans, red tart cherries, planning of his swine operation. quarters inch apart,; and for fin­ water specialist. national level. Lynn and Sharon Irene Beaman of St. Johns recreation leader. The members Miller finds that hog farm oper­ leaders. Officers for the new eastern white winter wheat. ishing, one inch apart. Price from Marietta, Georgia demonstrated dried weed ar - year include: Lori Nostrant, voted to have a business meet­ ators can handle about twice as Additional Information can be won the National Pumpkin Con­ rangements, types of weeds to ing on the second Saturday of Furthermore, we're No. 1 in many animals when they are con­ secretary; Christie Chant, trea­ raising cucumbers for pickles, Information on making con­ obtained by writing to the MSU test in 1968 with a pumpkin weigh­ use and preparation of the weeds surer; Debbie Yursco, newsre- each month with clinics and fined and clean up is eliminated. crete slats for swine house floors Bulletin Office in Agriculture ing 235 pounds, while Tod Rle- to be used. She answered many workshops practice as needed. and hothouse rhubarb. Pens can also handle a greater porter. And we are second (we try can be obtained by writing: ed- Hall* for Extension Bulletin bow of West Allis, Wisconsin questions the leaders had in the A demonstration on the cor­ The club has set up a, point number of hogs, and odor, while ward C. Miller, Extension Swine E-457 titled "Pave Your Water­ had the largest sunflower with a use of dried weeds. Weeds can system to encourage participa­ harder) in blueberries, sweet horses, the anatomy and diseases 4-H club for the summer pro­ flower, cottage cheese, tomatoes end of weather for camping. of horses plus the care needed gram. Other officers include: ThrouEhout the weekend the (fresh), grapes, and beet sugar. in caring for a horse. Rita Horman, vice - president;. Michigan's diversified farming members visited the Devil's Soup Jean Knight showed a movie on Becky Barz, secretary; JoAnn Bowl, took a conservation hike, industry doesn't stop here, we're the . judging program during a Witt, treasurer; Mary Lou Berg- sixth in cantaloupe, sweet corn, helped plan and conduct sessions horse show narrated by Janet Ba­ dolt, newsreporter and Bonnie on recreation, vespers, church peppermint and onions. We hold shore. The 4-H Youth Agent ex­ Britten, recreation leader. Bill three categories in the seventh service and individual develop­ plained the 4-H program to the Horman and Agnes Kirkpatrick ment as well as meeting many slot which are milk, ice cream group, their responsibilities- as told of their recent experience and green peppers. new friends. It was warm enough a member, the activities open to at the Yankee Springs 4-H Camp that a number of them went swim­ them, the awards and trip pro­ Weekend. A number of the mem­ Honey has a pot of its own, ming. Those members who won gram. Mr Frank Knight will bers plan to participate in the as number eight in the nation, the trip and didn't go surely be the clubs guest speaker at Giant Sunflower and Big Pump­ while cabbage heads are 9th — missed out on a wonderful ex­ their next meeting demonstrating kin contest this summer. The no pun intended. perience. the correct way of tieing ahorse club has 15 members enrolled Tenth place is accredited to * * which is very important on a presently and will take a few snap beans (fresh), slicer cucum­ Entries are coming in for the trail ride. more up to the May 14 dead­ bers (fresh), and field corn.The 4-H Talent show on Friday May * * line. The members discussedthe 11th spot is head lettuce, potatoes and butter, while 12th is peaches. 15, 8 p;m, at the St. Johns High The Bengal Community 4-H 4-H talent show on May 15.

V t" •* ft * RJEGULAR dlfnOR^ciilNTY '^ ii. ..The Nimbl,i„.ce Fingeri s 4-A Hu „i„iclub, cheeSej whilevvfe'can't claim any ' members will hold their organiz­ commodity iri- 14th or 15th place. ZONING COMMISSION MEETING ational meeting on Saturday, May In 16th place are eggs, followed 9, 2 p.m. at. Smith Hall in St. by swine in the 17th spot. The A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com­ Johns. All members planning to next two spots remain unclaimed mission will be held on Join the club should be present while Michigan chickens pluck the to enroll or else make previous 20th position in commodity stand­ TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 plans with Mr and Mrs Peck. ings among the entire 50 states. at 8 p.m. In the courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Commission will act on the following applications: BINGHAM TOWNSHIP An application for approval and recommendation for a re­ Restrictions lifted creational area on the following described parcel of land: The North one-half of the Southeast quarter and the South­ east quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 22. on sugarbeet acreage WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP Removal of acreage restric­ production would have resulted Zone D, agricultural to Zone G, Industrial: A parcel of tions on 1970 crop sugarbeet in excessive inventories. land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N, R4W, Westphalia Twp., plantings has been announced by The lifting of the restrictions .1 4 Clinton County, Michigan. Described as: beginning at a.point Nick Smith, chairman of the on sugarbeet plantings for 1970 483' South of the NE corner of said Sec. 11, thence West 198' Michigan Agricultural Stabiliza­ was due to the severe freeze in. 'South 179', West 1*78P, South 935', East 1,979', North tion and GonservationStateCom- the Rocky Mountain region last 1,114' to the point of beginning. mittee. Producers now can plant October and the low sugar con­ as many acres of 1970 crop tent of the beets that were har­ WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP sugarbeets as they can contract vested and processed.These con­ Zone D, Agricultural to Zone B, residential: A parcel for with the sugar companies. ditions resulted in a lower of land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11 T6N, R4W, Westphalia Twp., estimate of the production from Restrictions on 1970 sugar- : Clinton County, Michigan described as: Beginning at a point beets were officially announced the 1969 crop of about one- 148.5' South of the NE corner of said Sec. 11 thence West _ last October. Atthattimethe 1970 half million tons, t • 181.5', North 148.5', West 1,122', South 294.5' West 148', crop was limited to 1.450,000 Smith added in closing that. North 294.5', West 528', South 662', East 1,781 ft., North acres. This limitation was raised another reason for lifting the" 179', East 198', North 483" to the point of beginning, also to 1,550,000 acres on Feb. 27. restrictions is that the acreage, parcel of land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N, R4W, West - allotted to several regions of the * phal'ia Twp., Clinton County, Michigan described as: Begin- , THE REASON for the initial country will not be fully planted.' ning at a point 1,597' South of the NE corner of said Sec. 11, limitation on 1970 crop plant­ After the experience last fall, "• thence West 1,979', South 1,043', East 1,714.02', North 165', ings was the expected production processors are contracting only' East 264', North 878' to the point of beginning. from the record 1,660,000 acres for that acreage which they be­ planted to sugarbeets in 1969. lieve can be processed without; BINGHAM TOWNSHIP It was estimated that 3,820,000 an extended processing'season ;>i Mister- short tons,, raw value, of beet and the resultant risk of severe;- Zone A, residential to Zone G industrial: Com. 303' East of NW corner of Sec. 4, T7N, R2W, thence South 307.4', sugar would be produced. This freezing, da mage. thence East 104', thence South 184.9', thence East 336.4', North to County Drain, thence NW along drain to.North section you can be replaced line, thence W to beginning. 4.47 BINGHAM TOWNSHIP An application for a special use permit for a multiple for 2c a day dwelling on the following described parcel of land: The South -1/2 of the NW 1/4 and the North 10 acres of the West 1/2 of the SW 1/4, all in section 17,' T7N, R2W, in Michigan; also *^uhum \ the East 1/2 of the SW 1/4, of Section 17, T7N, R2W, Clinton County, Michigan except a parcel of land in the SW corner thereof, running 200' E and W by 217.8' N and S. AND LET

il|J EAGLE TOWNSHIP TT-rpzr '" "»"" _ and you'll both enjoy An application for approval and recommendation to operate and maintain a sand and gravel pit on the following described OUR EXPERTS "4 every penny of It I parcel of land: w 1/2 of South Frac. of SW 1/4 of Sec. 19, and E 1/2 of South frac. of SW 1/4 of Sec. 19 and NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 30 and North 49.22 acres of E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 30. - Get rid of your dish-wiping doldrums with a built-in or portable ' DO YOUR 7~ electric dishwasher! An electric dishwasher washes and EAGLE TOWNSHIP dries everything, from fine crystal to pots and pans, sparkling An application for approval and recommendation to operate DRY'; clean at the push of a button. It cuts down on breakage and an asphalt plant on the following described parcel of land: the actually sanitizes your dishes because it uses hotter water West 1/2. of the NW 1/4 of Section 8 and the South 53 and 1/3 than human hands can stand. Don't Walt... replace yourself the acres of the E 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section 8 in T5N, R4W in the State of Michigan. CLEANING cents-able (2-cents-a-day) way, ~ The test of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended and a map showing the Zoning-Ordinance as proposed to be amended may be examined at the office of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, St, Johns, Michigan AT V" SEE YOURELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. of any day Mbpday through Friday," " • - , WILLIAM M, COFFEYj ANTES CLEANERS Zoning Administrator Member Natlbnal Institute of Cleaners and Dyers A message from Consumers Power Company PE-2927-66 1-1 • i-3 103 W. Walker" ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4529 Wednesday, May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3B

T fTl; Don't collect DDT h > ;>' ^i State Dairy foods meeting Ball tells students teaches nutrition Campaigns to collect DDT compounds may pose serious Crop Vickie Thelen, Route ,2, St. partments of the university were and other pesticides by stu- hazards, said Ball. Bottles, Johns, was among more than 75 .dent groups and other citizens involved with the conference. Mrs cans, and other containers young people from across the Laurie Sims of the foods-nutri­ should be discouraged, said may lose their label identity state who learned about dairy B. Dale Ball, director of the Report tion department discussed "Fam­ and be crushed or broken to foods nutrition and the dairy ily Food Habits," Mrs Barbara Michigan Department of Ag­ release contents during mass riculture. industry at the 1970 Dairy Foods Pelowski, assistant to dean of collection, he said. Collectors By MICHIGAN CROP students, spoke on "Life Style REPORTING SERVICE Conference, April 26-28, at "After the Michigan Depart­ or others handling them would Michigan State University. Patterns," and Mary Zehner, ment of Agriculture cancelled then be faced with a mass of consumer marketing information most DDT registrations in chemicals, many of unknown "The conference was designed WEEK ENDING APRIL 25 to teach young people the nutritive specialist, commented on "Mar­ Michigan, disposal was con­ origin and possibly very dan­ ket Research." sidered by natural resource, gerous. value ofdairyproductsandcreate Cold wet weather during the appreciation for the Michigan The conference was sponsored agriculture and health agen­ Guidelines for individual first half of April delayed the cies, and collection was ruled dairy industry through knowledge by the American Dairy Associa­ disposal of leftover chem­ start of field work and rain early of career opportunities in mar­ tion of'Michigan through the 4-H against as undesirable," Ball icals, a much safer system, in the week ending the 25th VICKIE THELEN said. keting of dairy products," said Club Foundation of Michigan and have been prepared and are caused further delay. J. Ray Gillespie, Btate 4-H - was conducted by MSU'sCooper- Hazards are multiplied available upon request at the Although plowing and fitting Output per man-hour on the farm in this country increased youth program leader and co­ ative Extension Service. when large amounts of pesti­ Michigan Department of Ag­ for and planting of spring crops ordinator of the conference. cides are concentrated 82 per cent between 1957-58 and riculture offices, Director became active late in the week, Specialists from several de­ Shop in Clinton County through collecting, and there Ball said. field work averaged six days 1968. is always the danger of some late at the week's end. compound other than DDT do-' "While I sympathize with Only two days were considered ing serious damage to persons the organizers of pesticide suitable for field work. Most Involved in the collecting. collection drives in our mu­ SOIL STEWARDSHIP PROCLAMATION areas of the State reported soil Ball said that in a mass tual goal of the wisest use moisture supplies to be either and disposal of pesticides," collection, many chemicals in Gov. Mi!liken last week signed a procla­ adequate or surplus. addition to DDT would un­ he added, "I have a deep Oat plantings were about 19 doubtedly be brought together. concern that serious accident mation for Soil Stewardship Week, May 3- per cent complete as of April While DDT is of very little may result through mass col­ 10. Attending the ceremony were, from 25. This compares with 15 per hazard to human health, other lection." cent a year ago and a normal left, Dwight Spuller, president, Michigan rate of 30 per cent planted. Association of Soil Conservation Districts Less than five per cent of the (Branch); Mrs Wilma Garman, president, sugar beet acreage was planted FINKBEINER'S HAS DELIGHTFUL Truck registrations by the week's end. Ladies Auxiliary (Mendon); Joseph Garman, This percentage is about the GIFTS FOR MOM ON HER DAY! association vice president (Mendon); Bruce same as planted last year, but Ruggles, association treasurer (Kingston); is way below the 65 per cent of FRESH to double by 1980 sugar beet acreage planted by More than 68 per cent of all reached an all-time peak: Be­ Gov. Milliken; Randel Burson, immediate April 25 in 1968. More than 10 * COSMETICS BOXED fresh fruits and vegetables grown tween nine and ten million jobs, past president (Schoolcraft); Mrs Bruce per cent of the potato acreage CANDY in the United States last year depending on the source of the has been planted in Bay County, were hauled to market by trucks. estimate. Salaries, too, remained Ruggles, chairman, Soil Stewardship Com­ but less than five per cent is 'COLOGNE What's more, some 97 per cent well ahead of the average for mittee (Kingston); Arthur Cratty, state con­ planted in the rest of the state. of frozen foods shipped 500 miles all private industry, nearing the servationist, U.S. Soil Conservation Ser­ Warm weather at the end of *PERFUME or less were shipped by trucks. $10,000 mark—on the average. the week stimulated growth of Ninety-five per cent of all New truck registrations, some vice (East Lansing); Russell Hill, executive pasture, hay and wheat. Winter livestock and, overall, some 89 1.7 million in 1967, had jumped secretary, State Soil Conservation Commit­ wheat appears to have suffered per cent of all agricultural prod­ again and are expected to double less winter damage than usual. tee, Michigan Department of Agriculture ucts were carried from farm to to 3.15 million per year by 1980. Vegetable growers are pre­ initial markets by trucks. AS AN industry, trucking was and MSU Extension Specialist (East Lan­ paring for spring planting. Some * JEWELRY IN ALL', the nearly 17 million and is second in size in the na­ sing). celery, peas, carrots and onions f or-hlre and private motor trucks tion only to agriculture. have been planted. registered in the United States Yet, this was not always so. New developments quickly fol­ were redesigned to eliminate Pruning of fruit trees, apply­ HALLMARK last year traveled more miles About «0 years ago, the na­ lowed. From the 1920's on, de­ waste space. Lighter metals were ing dormant sprays and dispos­ (more than 200 billion), moved tion's truck fleet numbered some sign improvements made move­ used in all areas of design. ing of brush were active during CARDS more tonnage (more than 3.5 700 vehicles "that could hardly ment of freight by highway more Since maximum truck weights the week. Cold weather has de­ billion tons), and paid more in be called reliable," industry ex­ efficient and economical. and lengths are set by law, this layed fruit bud development. Many more gift federal and state highway "user" perts admit. GONE were huge engines meant reduced operational costs items to choose from. taxes (more than $5 billion) than But, by the end of the next housed under eight-foot-long 'and lower shipping rates. Stop in today. ever before I decade, there already were some hoods, oversized trailers, and By 1929, there were more across the nation. Although the Employment in the industry one million trucks. cavernous fuel tanks. Trailers than 3.4 million trucks in use Depression caused a temporary FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY setback in the growth, by 1938 there were more than four mil­ YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH CENTER lion trucks on the roads. Fowler phone 582-3121 *«* & ^Power ' W T DurinDuringg MaMayy OnlyOnly::* *• i Jbr all Seasons- Unusual INTERNATIONAL* offer ©QJJ© Stock up on travelers checks at special pre-vacation savings. Up to $5000 worth for a fee of just $2.00 at banks everywhere. Opportunity to save up to $48. Welcomed Everywhere. fund office anywhere in the Continental Because we want you to discover the First National City Bank has been in U.S.A.. dial Western Union Operator' LAWN AND advantages of First National City Trav­ the travelers check business for over 25. Or call, toll-free, to: 800-243-6000. elers Checks, we're offering you the 65 years. Our checks are known and Buy now. Travel later. opportunity again this year — during accepted in more than a million places Even if you're not planning a trip be­ GARDEN the month of May—to buy up to $5,000 around the globe. You can spend them fore May 31st, you owe it to yourself worth for a fee of only $2. (Plus the as easily in Madagascar as in Massa­ to buy First National City Travelers TRACTORS face value of the checks, of course.) chusetts. As easily in Copenhagen as Checks now at these substantial sav­ The normal fee for travelers checks in Cleveland. And, by the way, they're ings. Many people, in fact, keep our is a penny per dollar. But now, just in just as convenient on a weekend out­ travelers checks on hand all year long time for your summer vacation, you ing as on a worldwide tour. against the time when they may need can save up to $48 (check the chart) cash for an emergency. during this unparalleled offer. (Less Refunded Everywhere. than $200 worth will still cost you less When money is lost or stolen, it's gone Offer good only in the United States than $2.) So, don't miss this May only forever. If First National City Travelers and Puerto Rico...ends May 31st. opportunity! Checks are lost or stolen, you can get 1970. So, act now to protect your cash your money back fast. We have over from loss or theft. Get your supply of *.<•' First National City Travelers Checks Usual May YOU 28,000 refund points worldwide- Amount fee fee SAVE thousands more than any other trav­ at banks everywhere. And save! $ 300 $ 3.00 $2.00 $ 1.00 elers check. That's why our checks are Note to all banks 500 5.00 2.00 3.00 like cash. Only better. and savings institutions: 1,000 10.00 2.00 8.00 To locate our nearest refund office During the month of May, we're mak­ anywhere abroad (plus Alaska and ing this unusual introductory offer to 1,500 15.00 2.00 13.00 Hawaii), just call or visit any principal 2,000 20.00 2.00 18.00 your customers at no cost to you. Your hotel. They're all regularly supplied customers get the savings, 3,000 30.00 2.00 28.00 with an updated list of all First Na­ but you earn the commis­ 4,000 40.00 2.00 38.00 tional City Travelers Check re­ sions you would normally WITH QUICK 5,000 50.00 2.00 48.00 fund points in their area. To have received. If you locate our nearest re- don't have our checks, ATTACH IMPLEMENTS! 00 get in touch with First Per National City Travel­ YOU CAN OWN ONE FOR AS LITTLE AS Month ers Checks, 399 Park $30 Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Phone col­ See them all... then choose your new 1970 lawn and garden tractor from the lect to: (212) 559-0542. world's greatest line. Six powerhouse tractors with 7 to 14 horsepower, hydrostatic or 3-speed-all-gear drive, sleek styling, easy comfort and more than 60 attachments to do all those lawn and garden chores ... like an extra farm hand ... big enough for industrial use. Stop by ... swing aboard any of these Cub Cadets. There's a Cub Cadet to suit your needs. First National City Travelers Checks GOWER'S (The Everywhere Check) HARDWARE GRAIN ELEVATOR FARM SUPPLIES BOTTLED GAS CAPITOL SAVINGS & EUREKA, MICH. , rz—^ \ »L. «*.. ««._-. / r—~* \ Phone 224-2953 LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN

1 l ANSlNf i • OKI MO : JO! IN • IVAN _/ Page 4 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970

(• 1 Farmers are in Short, fat, clumpy or slim with tractor cabs Why a farmer will purchase acoustical padding and wall con­ here's best way to dress a cabless tractor when he would figurations which reduce the level never buy a topless automobile of noise. "This is particularly By LORRAINE SPRAGUE who can afford full cut bodices backs. Too narrow shoulders ap­ is somewhat puzzling, says a important since many tractors Extension Home Economist and shirts/ boxy jackets and pear wider with extended should­ Michigan State University safety produce noise at levels which other details that help to in­ er lines, crosswise yokes and engineer. may result in ear damage if There Is no question about it, crease apparent size. even very subtle padding. "The average farmer spends operated over long periods of clothes do create illusions—good If it's heavy arms, thin arms, Not to be overlooked, when more dollars and hours on his time," Pflster points out. and bad. big hips, thick waistline, round developing your fashionable tractor than he does in his car," Clothes can^ make a woman shoulders, narrow shoulders or wardrobe, are the different types Moreover, cabs offer an added- look taller or shorter, fatter or according to Dr Richard Pflster. element of safety from flying other variations that cause you of undergarments needed to "He operates a tractor about slimmer, sharp and attractive design problems, look carefully create the effect for which you objects, broken chains, hydrau­ or dull and dowdy. Color, lines, 500 to 1,000 hours annually, lic line failure and overhead for colors and lines that conceal. are striving. Slips, half or full, which would be like driving 25,- and texture all work together to For example heavy arms take length, and foundation garments branches. They are also safer produce the picture. Your choice 000 to 50,000 miles a year in for passengers since they pre­ nicely to well-cut sleeves, stoles of all types make their individual his car. of each determines what your and scarfs worn around the contribution as to how well vent "fall-off." picture will be. "The objection I hear most shoulder and arm. Thin arms dressed you'll look. often, is cost," Pflster says. Many cabs are crush-resist­ Recently we discussed basic hide in wide cuffs and loosely Start with a survey of what Basic cab cost Is about $700, ant, Pfister says. Since half of colors; Let's now, this week, fitted sleeves. you have and discard the un­ but varies depending upon ac­ all tractor fatalities occur in look at colors In general and Dull fabrics and softly flared usable. Become aware of what cessories added. "But the ad­ overturns, this is a significant those lines and textures we just skirts conceal large hips. Round true fashion really is and de- vantages of owning a tractor safety factor. The MSU safety mentioned. We are still consid­ shoulders are much less in evi-*- velop an understanding of the with a cab are so numerous engineer suggests avoiding cabs ering these as they are useful dence in a slightly bloused differences between "fashion* that more and more farmers that can crush the operator if In building lasting fashionable and "style." Learn to recognize wardrobes. bodice. Set in sleeves offer a are justifying the extra invest­ the tractor turns over. Litera­ m&*&% "straightening" appearance as "fads." Take an honest appraisal ment." ture on the cab usually will Bold strong colors will best opposed to cut-in sleeves. of your figure variations and state whether the model is crush- EARTH DAY AFTERMATH be reserved for accent. Two or Thickened waistlines ask for determine which colors and lines Comfort is perhaps the great­ more bold bright colors will resistant. Students at St. Johns High School put some of the Earth Day preaching loosely fitted styles, Chanel type are best for you. Always think est advantage, Pflster says. "The combine in a small print: com­ jackets or dresses with bloused before you buy. cab shields the operator from Another advantage of owning into practice last weekend. Led by Michael Gehoski, a science teacher bined in a big way, you'll find sun, wind, cold, rain, dust and a cab Is that you don't need a at the school, a group of students went out the to the 70-acre city park them overpowering. chaff. For the operator with al­ machine shed to keep rain or You'll be obscured and that's lergies, the pressurized air fil­ snow off the seat. Also, Pfister Saturday for a day of cleaning. They raked leaves, picked up dead not what the fashionably dressed tering system and air conditioner says, a tractor cab Is a good branches and debris, painted road posts and play equipment and cleaned woman is after. Keep in mind Farmers to use more are a real boon." , selling point in hiring and keep­ several picnic pavilions,, The students earlier this month expressed con­ colors change under light: check Newer models also contain ing help. them as they'll be worn, daylight cern that the burning of leaves and rubbish was causing air pollution. or artificial. When you try to chemicals in Clinton match, or coordinate colors, use CONVERT The city furnished a truck Saturday and the rubbish was taken to a land fill. swatches. Very few people can By GEORGE MoQUEEN not to spill the pesticide inopen- for BEAUTY successfully remember true Extension Agent ing the container or in putting OPEN AREAS color. The human mind is noted it into the tank. Do not allow PROTECTION More chemicals will be ap- the tank to spill over. Be sure INTO for the color tricks it plays on plied ln Clinton county this year. all sprayer valves are closed and INDOOR COMFORT Farmers are reminded Crabgrass us. Increased use for control of nozzles are not leaking. Know yourself and know your disease on bean seed, soil insects wardrobe. Select only those and diseases on all seeds, weevil In dumping left over pesticides of youth job limits colors that are best for you. on alfalfa, beetle on oats and haul the sprayer to a trash dump contro Look for colors that harmonize weeds in all crops means more or to some out of the way area with your total wardrobe. Select­ pounds and more kinds applied on where contamination will notbea ' Farmers are reminded that the certificate makes him eligible problem. An old fence row might U.S. Department of Labor has In having a healthy lawn free ing only one off-color can ruin farms. for farm jobs where tractor a total effect. It can be mighty be appropriateif drainage doesn't revised its listing of agricul­ driving is involved. Vocational from crabgrass there is no sub­ As more chemicals are used, stitute for the basic idea of costly too if it means following both on farmsandbyhomeowners go directly into a stream. The tural jobs classified as being agriculture teacher s may also same applies to material left particularly hazardous to youths healthy, well-fed grass. up with additional accessories. chances for misuse increase. XAVAC0 issue certificates to students And if it means a different coat, after cleaning the sprayer. under 16 years of age. who complete specified train­ The lawn should be well fer­ Avoid most problems by reading tilized and managed properly as special shoes, etc. It can be the label and following directions Do not fill sprayers near wells Fairlite The number of Jobs declared ing programs. disastrous to a clothing budget. AWNINGS hazardous was reduced from 16 to cutting height and frequency. carefully before using-notafter. or on areas draining directly into It should be watered adequately Knowing your own figure prob­ Problems easily overlooked ditches, streams or sewers. to 11 as of Jan. 1, according IN ANY CASE, Pfister says, lems, or figure variations as to Richard Pflster, Michigan there are a number of jobs which at appropriate times of the year. occur in filling and emptying Available in Alumi­ These practices help to main­ some people prefer calling them, In calibrating the sprayer use num or Rigid-Vinyl. State University G«!.I nionsafety youths under 16 can legally per- sprayers. Weed killers dropped, tain a dense turf which competes allows you to minimize them. slopped or dripped on lawn, water rather than spray mixes. A size and style for engines;-. lorm. Among these are: milking It's equally possible to empha­ all types of windows, cows, repairing fences, mowing successfully with the crabgrass. flower beds or garden have made Dispose of emptycontainersby 16 decorator colors. JOBS prohibited to youths un­ However, if crabgrass has been size good qualities, when you some wives unhappy. When der 16 include operating most lawns, picking fruit (at heights know them. Beautiful eyes, love­ burning or burying. Label direc­ NAVACO No yearly mainte­ under 20 feet,) driving a truck a problem in past years it prob­ spilled on concrete or other hard tions often list preferred ways. nance. Call today for farm machinery; handling chem­ ably will again be a problem this ly skin, or attractive hair can surface chemicals or sprays can Trimline icals, anhydrous ammonia and on the farm (without passengers), be accented through careful color free estimate. feeding livestockandpoultry,and season and now is the time to do flush direct into streams or Properly used pesticides make explosives; and working at something about it. and lines selection. Equally pos­ Patio Covers many others. through sewage treatment plants living easier and more pleasant; heights above 20 feet or on The best way to control crab- sible is the camouflaging of less to cause more problems, v ?Many youngsters are^anxious attractive features. - ' ' ' caneless.„usew can present haz- U, Wl f*- timben,1with over,six-inch b,utt 'grass is to apply a herbicide In filling a'spraydf be c!arefur" *• Enjoy* theK)utdoors-"as-'-it should bel^Navaco patio covers •diameterr A complete list*ftiay' 'to work, and they should be hired " pre-emergence so that the seed­ The'lall woman Usually* will" ard5oJ ( offer custom styling in a broad range of colors and ornamental be obtained from the local ex­ whenever possible," the MSU lings will be killed as or soon select suits and dresses with columns to match any home exterior. Add a touch of brightness tension office. safety engineer says. "They are after they germinate. Crabgrass soft lines. She'll look for to patios with Navaco's exclusive Vee-Lite rigid-vinyl struc­ The order doen not apply to a valuable source of additional seeds germinate about the time medium prints and some con­ How farmers earn tural panels. Your home becomes more beautiful . . . more children working on their par­ labor, but it is important that Forsythia is in bloom so the trasting colors to make her ap­ liveable , , . and property values go up with Navaco patio ents' farm. Also, any youth 14 they be protected from the most herbicide should be applied by pear shorter. Horizontal lines, covers. Call us for free estimates. years of age or older who has hazardous jobs." that time. The lawn should be well spaced, will work to her government payments completed the first year of the free of debris before application advantage. 4-H Tractor Care and Safety is made. The earliest written record of The small short woman will Farm program participants create a surplus of such crops. Program and the supplementary cheese dates back to 4,000 B.C. Recommended herbicides in­ seek simple lines and details. are urged to check their agree­ requirements can obtain a*Cer- One last restriction that is The first cheese factory in this clude azak, benefin, bensulide, Pencil-slim or slightly flared ments to determine that there is imposed requires a participant WIEBER LUMBER tificate of Training" through the country was built more than a DCPA, and siduron. These her­ skirts, one-color ensembles, no excess of the acreage of county extension office. This to comply with the wheat allot­ 132 N. Main Fowler Ph. 582-2111 century ago. bicides are sold under^-several princess lines or narrow belts wheat and feed grains permitted ment and feed grain base on any trade namesandmanyofthemare will all tend to keep the eye on their farm. other farm in which he has an combined with fertilizer and sold moving in a smooth even line With the enrollment period in interest. To do otherwise would, under a trade name as a "Weed and help give illusion of height. the 1970 Wheat and Feed Grain in effect, be defeating the pur­ and Feed" treatment. She'll want small prints. Programs concluded, Nick Smith, pose of the program. In fact, it is easier to find The full figure doesn't have to Chairman of the Michigan Agri­ Smith concluded that failure a combination than the herbicide wear drab black, but the more cultural Stabilization and Con­ to comply with any of the pro­ alone. Refer to Extension Bulletin neutral colors will be her best. servation State Committee, today gram requirements could result E-653, Lawn Weed Control for She'll use more color for accent. reminded the participants of in the loss of a participant's amounts of herbicides to use and Dull finished fabrics are more their obligations to earn the pay­ entire payment. The penalty precautions. However, in using slimming than shiny ones. Ver­ ments provided for under these could be quite extreme, consider­ the weed and feed combinations tical and lone diagonal lines programs. ing the producer's potential in­ one must follow the directions make her look slimmer. A Government agreements im­ come from farm crops would be of the manufacturer. smooth silhouette with an easy pose restrictions on farmers re­ diminished because of his parti­ fit and slightly flared skirts will quiring them to lay idle income cipation in the program. be her best choice. producing cropland. He noted that The census of Agriculture will Thin figures can select fab­ payments are contingent upon a Women's wages count about 2,979,000 farms this rics with more body and bulk, farmer setting aside acreage year, according to the U. S. the crisp stiff standaways and equal to their Intentions to divert Department of Agriculture. This the shiny taffetas and satins. and not utilize this acreage for be ow men s is nearly 28 per cent less than" Plaids, bold checks and patterns the production of any crops ln A comparison of the median in 1959 and the lowest number as long as they don't overpower 1970. They are also restricted wage or salaryincomesofwomen since 1870. her, are fine. She is the one In using this set aside acreage and men who work full time for pasturing through Aug, 31. year round reveals that the women's income is considerably The average acreage normally less than that of men and that in conserving crops must also the gap has widened 'in recent be maintained. This restriction years. In 1955, women's median Spray is imposed to prevent program income of $2,719 was 64 per cent participants from limiting their of the $4,252 received by men. wheat and feed grain production In 1968, women's median earn­ and devoting acreage normally ings of^$4,457 were only 58 per into conserving crops to produc­ cent of the $7,664 received by alfalfa tion oi other grains and possibly men. stubble Now! IMMEDIATE COVERAGE with Alfa-tox

If weevils are active just before cutting, spray the stubble to protect the next crop. REGIM-8 ... the "extra step" that helps you get Also check regrowth for signs of feeding. If It oc­ curs, spray Alfa-tox for NO 24-HOUR WAITING PERIOD full profit potential from your soybeans! dependable, long-last* Perhaps you accept excessive vegetative growth and lodging (left above) as ing control. natural "penalties" of your progressive production system. But these penalties can reduce potentfal yield up to 15 bu, per acre—due to early flower FOWLER abortion, reduced pod set and filling! A figure that's been verified In FROM THE COMPANIES THAT ORIGINATED HAIL INSURANCE U.S. Regional Soybean Laboratory Field Tests. Lodging reduces harvesting WE CAN CUSTOM APPLY ALFA-TOX WE WRITE IT! efficiency, too. And every 3 beans per sq. ft, left in the fields means 1 bu. CO-OPERATIVE per acre less In your bins! Wow took at the strip upper right. Nothing was JIM MCKENZIE THE ST. PAUL added but REGiM-8 Soybean Growth Regulator—as a foliar spray within a ST. JOHNS CO-OP AGENCY INSURANCE COMPANIES period of 10 days after first flowers appeared. It's the "extra step" trjat ELEVATOR c increases pod set and filling, induces lodging, promotes earlier maturity and 212 N. Clinton InMiw t<*u*4 M* wilt,. trtmi On tint N. Clinton Ph.. 224-2381 St ptui.uxiniuiiiuin easier harvesting. Yield Increases are GUARANTEED! See Us for full details. FOWLER, MICH. Phone 224-2479 Wednesday, May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 jj« Have you met BostonFrog, Last winter wasn't exactly norma Booze Still and the Drips? Michigan's 1969-1970 winter areas bordering theGreatLakes, season is most accurately de­ particularly near Lake Michigan. Who were the founders of the Games, religion, music, and graves, Duel, Murder, and De­ scribed by somewhat conflicting The colder than normal tem­ Republic? , literature — Preacher, Rector, mon. W^HMi^^g^^^l^M statements as follows: colder- peratures resulted in a high fre­ The signers of the Declaration Blessing, Sinner, Chess, Clubs, Time—inspired such names as than normal, drier than normal, quency of lake snow-shower ac­ of Independence, of course. Men Singer, Duett, Fife, Cornett, Jin­ Winter, August, Tewday, Friday, above normal seasonal snowfall, gles; Rymes, Ballad, and Parody. tivity. like John Hancock,' Samuel Sunday, Goodnight, Clock, and TUUP FESTIVAL notable absence of major storms In January, with average tem­ Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Property — This was still Bells. moving across Michigan and yet perature departures more than Thomas Jefferson, and Edward another big group of 1790 names. HOLLAND, MAY 13-16 record monthly snowfall totals ten degrees below normal In Rutledge. Those names that sing Good examples are House, Lot, Names wear well or poorly depending on the fabric from at selected lake shore stations, portions of lower Michigan, On­ out the early history of the Na­ Marble, Longhouse, Plank, Put TOGETHER A QUARTER tonagon and Hart with 56.8 and tion. Woodhouse, Pitcher, Curtain, which they have been cut. Names that are too quaint, frivolous, OF A MILLION TUUPS, DUTCH Michigan's location in the 63.5 inches of snowfall, respec­ '••But there were many others, Pickett, Tubs, Hatchet, and Mal­ tively, established new records let. More uncommon were But­ boastful, or ludicrous—names, COSTUMES, TWDITIONAL heart of the Great Lakes Is the too. People with names that were in short, that bring ridicule on important factor that makes the for their greatest monthly snow­ often plain, sometimes quaint, tery, Gambrel, Lath, Granny, DAILY STREET SCRUBBING; fall. and occasionally downright odd. Stable, Barns, Tenpenny, Thick- their owners—soon wear out any diverse weatherpatternposslble. We know their names because penny, and Maize. .popularity they might have brief­ KL0MPEN DANCERS AND The variability in weather is Contrasted.with the above nor­ ly enjoyed. PARAOES, SPREAD THEM also the key to the highlydiverse mal seasonal snowfall totals they were counted in the first War—In this group were Bat­ agricultural practices and wide U.S. census-that of 1790. This tle, Cannon, Swords, Banner, People have -an innate need OVER FOUR DAYS AND near the Great Lakes are the varieties of crops grown through­ interior areas of the southwest­ first count was practically a Fort but also Treason, Bugle, to be dignified and to bear a YOU HAVE HOLLANDS out Michigan. roster of the families that Boom, Guns, Fightmaster, Pis­ name that reflects this need. ern U.P., and south central Low­ founded the Republic. tol, and Shots. ANNUALTULIP For the period, November 1969 er Peninsula where total snow­ The names that continue to be through March 1970, tempera­ But in 1790, customs were Death and violence — These used generation after generation FESTIVAL. MIXED WITH fall received through the end of ture averages were three to four March was slightly below normal. different and so the names of subjects resulted in names like are those that respect the dignity THESE COLORFUL EVENTS degrees below normal in lower all family heads were recorded Hearse, Vaults, Tombs, More- of the person. Michigan except in the area bor­ and made public. Some of the ARE ATUUP TIME MARKET, DUTCH T0WN.US.A. AND dering on Lake Huron where One self-propelled combine, names included Joseph Scolds, By year 2000, averages were 1.5 totwodegrees gives a farmer the equivalent' Thomas Simmers, Truelove VISITS ID TUUP FARMS, below normal. of the labors of 300 men in the Sparks, Sermon Coffin, Sarah A WOODEN SHOE FACTORY, AND harvest field, according to New Simpers, Hannah Cheese, Mercy Holland farm machinery engi­ Pepper, and Wanton Bump. In the Upper Peninsula, tem­ 50 pet. jump seen A DUTCH WINDMILL COMPLEX COVERING 160 ACRES. THE FINAL perature averages were one to neers. And Boston Frog, Booze Still, DAY& BIG EVENT IS A PW^DE OF 50 BANDS, GOO KLOMPEN two degrees below normal along Over Jordan, and William Sor­ DANCERS, COSTUMED UNITS AND FLOATS. Lake Superior with departures rows. Increasing to 3.5 degrees in the it takes money And such families asthePock- in state population Sault Ste. Marie area. erpines, the Drips, the Fryovers, to grow... PLAN YOUR AUTO TOPS SO YOU Lower Michigan experienced the Hungerpealers, and the Michigan's population will in­ to meet future needs must in­ below normal monthly tempera­ When you think Slappys. crease by more than 50 per cent clude some prediction of the CAN ARRIVE AT YOUR DESTINATION ture averages during the entire about new A 1909 study of the 1790 cen­ by the year 2000, the Michigan number of people to be served BEFORE DARK. LAST YEAR 53 five-month period. sus names arranged a portion Department of Commerce (MDC) and knowledge of Michigan's buildings reported recently. . ever-changing population growth PERCENT OF ALL F«AL AC0KM9 Above normal averages in the of the family names into general IN MICHIGAN OCCURRED AT NIGHT It lakes money to build a groups that illustrate how im­ An estimated 13,500,000 per­ is a necessary requirement for U.P. during November and De­ new barn or modernize portant common events and ex­ sons will be counted in" the first accurately assessing the state's THINGS LOOK cember helped to offset the large your present setup. But- a perience have been in name for­ future." deficit departures experienced Land Bank Loan makes census of the 21st century com­ DIFFERENT AFTER after the first of January. Tem­ financial planning easy. mation. The general groups in pared to about 8,900,000 who Compare our long term 1790 were as follows: were tabulated during the 1970 "Our forecasts are constantly DARK. BEEXT1RA perature extremes for the winter credit plans lhat include Household and domestic census. adjusted as new data becomes ALERT AND.... were 35 degrees below zero on prepaymunt without pen­ available," Whitmer added. ay 5.UE BOV/ERS Feb. 14 at Stambaugh and 67 ally. PLUS payments affairs—Examples of names de­ State Commerce Director degrees at^Ontonagon on Nov. 7, matched to your high rived from this source would Richard E. Whitmer said the Since the "first of January, the income producing periods. include Fish, Trout, Lamb, Kid­ MDC's office of Economic Ex­ You'll do better at the warmest Michigan temperature, Land Bank. ney, Ham, Melon, Silk, Feather, pansion has just completed its Electrical failure result in auto break downs 56 degrees, was recorded on Lace and Bonnet. Others, per­ analysis of the latest projections March 21 at Stambaugh and De­ haps less likely to be found for the balance of the 20th cen­ this past winter in much of Mich­ Here is Auto Club's list of troit. today are Soup, Tripe, Hash, tury. Battery, starter and Ignition 150, 17 per cent; Tire, 737,215, system failures were the reason igan are partially reflected in automotive breakdowns in Mich­ 18 per cent; Fuel System (incl. The total precipitation deficit DVNDB7VNK Vinegar, Grapewine, Redsleeves, Michigan's population will pass these figures," explains Smith. Bodkin, and Mendingall. nearly two million Michigan igan during 1969 based on emer­ gas line, carburetor), 163,375, for the winter varied from 3.5 the 10 million mark in the late drivers suffered automobile gency road service calls made: 4 per cent; Out of Gas, 156,420, 1970's and an estimated 10.2 MORE THAN 205,000 motor­ inches in south central Michigan Nations and places — Names breakdowns in 1969, placing Battery and Electrical (lncl. 3 per cent; Lock and Keys, 49,- to four inches in northern lower 1104 S. U.S. 27 million persons will be counted electrical troubles on top of the ists caused their own incon­ 015, 2 per cent; Brakes, 18,380, from this source included Ire­ in the 1980 census, an estimated veniences, as 156,000 allowed ignition, starter), 1,879,190, 47 Michigan and over 5.5 inches in ST. JOHNS land, Germany, Hungary, Canada, list of annual motor vehicle per cent; Tow and Wrecker (incl. 1 per cent; All others, 356,565, the western U.P. Departures Serving America's Farmers: Poland, Spain, Athens, Boston, 11.8 million In 1990 and approx­ operating difficulties, according their cars^ to run out of gas and stuck in snow, mud, sand), 724,- 8 per cent. from normal were smaller in Providers of Plenty and Paradise. Some of these can imately 13.5 million in 2000. to Automobile Club of Michigan. another 49,000 locked them­ Whitmer said Michigan's selves out of their cars or lost still be found. "State motorists found their their keys. Human characteristics—A tre­ growth during the 1960's fell cars disabled 4,084,310 times mendous number of early names short of forecasts that were last year and in 47 per cent of Other items on Auto Club's made in the 1950's.. One reason electrical^ troubles llst of motoHnB ills include fuel belong In this category Including- HJ«««« *« ».D w-«.-™t the cases 9 hline were, the,,,r.qasop,".,saysTfZ ) ^lrS^S, Rober t 'problems,-.which ^occurred-- hs .-u i feeeman, Councilman, Shortmrtr, * experience^^^S:^^^d throughout the U.S^, M." Smith, Auto Club's emer­ 163,000 - times, and' brake iO'ii' Short, Shorter, Pilgrim, Good- in that period. troubles, numbering 18,000 fellow, Swindle, Bony, Barefoot, gency road service manager. times. Drinker, Old, Witty, Head, Hand, In 1954, the U.S. Department "This total Is an increase of six Additionally, there were more Located: 5 miles West of St. Johns, Mich, on M-21 to Francis Rd., and 4!4 South English, and Irish. More quaint of Commerce predicted Mich­ per cent over 1968." than 356,000 breakdowns cover­ were Weedingham, Pettyfool, igan's 1970 population would be ing miscellaneous difficulties on East side. Rascal, Cusser, Dunce, Booby, slightly more than nine million. FLAT TIRES were the~second too varied to categorize, Smith Madsavage, Devotion, Flurry, In 1960, the same agency most frequent cause of break­ says. Neat, Miserly, Underhand, Cold- issued three projections—opti­ downs with 737,000 flats re­ bath, Gripe, and Howls. mistic, cautiously optimistic and corded. conservative. All three were Motoring miseries involving Blackbirds and other problem Relationship—This would in­ high. 724,000 cars that were stuck in birds destroy about 15 million SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1970 clude names like Cousins, The optimistic estimate pre­ snow, mud or sand, or had me­ tons of food in the world each Brother (s), Couples, Sister, dicted Michigan would have a chanical failures serious enough year. That amounts to the equiv­ Neighbors, and Daughters. population of 9.5 million by 1970, that they had to be towed to a alent of one third of the United Nature—This was another big a forecast of cautious optimism garage for repairs, ranked third. States' food-grain production last Starting at 12:30 p.m. SHARP group in 1790. In addition to such estimated 9.3 million while the •Severe weather conditions year. common names as Brooks, conservative projection pre­ Rivers, and Lake, there were dicted 9.1 million. M eadows, Parks, Mountain, A population forecast issued ALWAYS John Deere 530, 3 point, live P.T.O., Buzz saw Smooth roller 'Woodland, Fountain, Middle- by the MDC in 1966 adjusted the brook, Marsh, Pool, and Pond. projections downward to com­ power steering, new cond. 300 gallon overhead tank Such names are still commonly pensate for new data that was IN MARKET FOR found in the U.S. More striking available and predicted Mich­ 1946 Int. truck, tight grain & Steel wheeled wagon with rack among the 1790 names in the igan's 1970 population would be cattle racks 2 wheel trailer with side racks category were Chestnutwood, 8,645,000^-nearly 300,000 less CORN or OATS Maypole, Squirrel, Tanyard, than the state's population is John Deere 9 ft. wheel disc, new cond. Extension ladders Beavers, Fly, Roach, Toadvlne, today. Winterberry, Flippers, Claws, HIGHEST PRICES PAID! John Deere 12 ft. drag, new cond. Grain blower and Hoofs. "Population forecasts are ex­ tremely important factors in the Trailer sprayer, complete with 24 ft. Tractor chains The ocean and maritime sub­ development of socioeconomic boom & hand gun 2 boys bikes jects—Names like Shoals, Bunks, and physical plans for the future." WE NEED CORN Mariner, Shipboy, Anchor, Bil­ Whitmer said. "Well developed STORAGE AND FEED GRAIN BANK AVAILABLE John Deere 490 4 row corn planter Hammer mill lows, Seas, and Breeze were in plans for the construction of excellent cond. this category. schools, highways and hospitals Quantity of new aluminum roofing John Deere 3 bottom mounted plow Chain saw Good Prices on Seed John Deere 2 row cultivator, to fit 1949 Chevrolet % ton pickup 80 June Clover .... $28 B. above tractor 100 bales straw Grain drill. 13 hole Culvert work bench No. 1 Mammoth Clover . . . 52520 BU. Int. 2 row corn planter Garden tractor with cultivator. 00 No. 2 Mammoth Clover .' . , $24 B. John Deere 12A P.T.O. combine Reel mower & snow blade 50 3 bar side rake Garden tractor with cultivator & B7 BU. 2 bottom trailer plow sickle bar mower Grim Alfalfa *3300 BU. Horse mower'' Jewelry wagon, antiques Hydraulic cylinder Several other small items ALSO-GOOD PRICES ON Manure spreader on steel Some furniture

TEWELES & VERNALS TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for day of sale. SEED & ALFALFA Not responsible for accidents at sale. BAG OR ANTHONY SCHAEFER, Prop BULK PURINA Phone: 587-4922 or 224-6062 Season-long CHOWS FERTILIZER weed and grass control for 80 lb. Bagged Prices 6-24-24 $67.00 AL GALLOWAY, Auctioneer. St. Johns, Mich. corn grown in rotation. 8-32-16 $73.00 s&WM Phone: 517-224-4713 ST. JOHNS CO-OP MATATHEW! S ELEVATOR CLERK: GALLOWAY'S AUCTION SERVICE N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 | FOWLER PHONE 582-2551 Havihg A Sale? . gee Us For An Auction Anywhere, Anytime. Anything. Wednesday, May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970 son, Darrin. The occasion was Mrs Stella Whltford, vice chair- man, Mrs Mary Gene Rivest, Miss Retha Hankey and Mrs the second birthday of Darrin. Mrs Stella Whltford conducted Gladys Hankey Journeyed to Ann and children, Mrs Betty Wright West Elsie , man; Mrs Carol Billings, sec­ Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn, Mrs Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn were Curtis Swanson, .who attends while his mother, Mrs Clare leader, Mrs David Gardner cyid ' Miss Nancy Davis, five year retary) Mrs Mary Fox, treas­ the" business meeting. The Club Arbor Saturday, May 2 to see Georgia Bennett and Kim were Mr and Mrs Fred Lehnertz of and Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert. college at Houghton, spent the By Mrs Wayne Mead May food prices are Middlebury Moritz is a surgical patient at Gunnisonville co-leader, Mrs Sherman Wntt-ft old daughter of Mr and Mrs urer; Mrs Edith Kaufman, coun­ is Interested in a four drawer their ' grandson and brother, Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Naubinway, Several Blue Star Mothers at­ weekend with his parents, Mr Phone 862-5447 By Mrs Don Warren the St. Lawrence Hospital In By Mrs Loui E. Fritz aker. They returned to Mrs Jerald Davis is recuperating at cil member; Mrs CorrineErick- file cabinet at a reasonable price. Roger Hankey graduate from the Mrs Larry Whitney and family Mr and Mrs Duain Peck re­ tended the county meeting at and-Mrs Clare Swanson and fam­ Lansing. Gardner's home on' Clark Road v home following a tonsillectomy son,-reporter J Mrs Jeanne Tem­ Mrs Edith Kaufman, co- University of Michigan with a Phone 834-5030 at Holt. cently honored Mrs Patsy Bailey Maple Rapids on Thursday even­ ily. Twenty-three Brownies from and enjoyed a "cook-out" supper. Wednesday evening guests of last Friday at Clinton Memorial ple, [community chairman; Mrs hostess served refreshments oft degree in Bachelor of Fine Arts. Mrs George Wohlfert was a Herman Noller of rural Hub- worth making comparisons and Mrs Russel BoWer on their ing. Mr and Mrs William Ernst Troop 140 of Fairvlew school VMr and-Mrs. Raymond Thornton Hospital. 'Elaine -Brookmlre, historian; dessert, crackers, tea and Roger Is the son of Mr and Mrs Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs bardston was a Saturday after­ Mr and Mrs Don Besley of MIDDLEBURY WSCS ELECTS birthdays with a birthday dinner. and Maxine were Sunday, April In Lansing took a field trip -were Mr and Mrs Tony Fabus Mr and Mrs George Swagart Mrs Roma Hamer and Mrs Mary coffee. Roland Hankey of Litchfield, for­ By HELEN B. MEACH plies are large, price will be good idea to check the cost per Jack Wohlfert. Guests were David Peck,Daryell noon, April 25 visitor of William Lansing were Wednesday after­ NEW OFFICERS 26 dinner and supper guests of Wednesday, April 29, to visit noon guests of Mr and Mrs Ernie ,>and sons and Mr and Mrs of Cooks were Thursday guests Hoiiska, social activities;' Mrs Mr and Mrs Floyd Betzer, mer Elsie residents. Extension Home Economist small -and this is true of apple­ ounce between sizes and brand. New officers were elected as Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet Peck, Mr and Mrs Russel Bower North Bengal Mr and Mrs William S, Ernst Ernst, Mrs J. D. Bancroft and Mrs Loui Fritz's "doll house" Mary Lou Hebeler, citizenship; Mr and Mrs Wayne Mead and Following graduation Roger It's good food shopping advice son!, Jay of S.W. Dallas visited Fritz. Herman Kaufman and daughters. of Mr and Mrs Floyd Betzer. sauce this month. At today's the Women's Society ofChristian called on his parents', Mr and and children and Mrs Patsy Bally By Mrs Wm. Ernst and family of Battle Creek, and view her antique dolls. They ^Mr Thornton showed the pictures Mrs Wava Thornton, safety; Mrs Laurie and Mrs Karla Cebulski took the group on a tour of the May food prices areof interest prices a serving of applesauce to compare the cost of the var­ Service of the Middlebury United Mrs Joe Voisinet at Laingsburg and daughters. Mrs Edna Watamaker visited at the Ernst home Monday even­ were accompanied by their lead­ Ted Hartwlck of Lansing was Bernice Walker, floral; Mrs were Saturday evening dinner University campus. He expects ious forms of the foods you plan - ing, April 27. ^of his recent I}airy Farmers EXTENSION CLUB MEETS to thriftyhomemakers.Let'stake from a jar will cost from four Methodist Church met recently. Sunday afternoon. Last Thursday evening Mrs Dr Norma Eleson and Mrs Mrs Clara Schafer at the Carson er, Mrs Hal Halsted and co- a Tuesday caller at the Ernie Tour in California. Friday even­ Marian Kurncz, International Af­ guests of Mr and Mrs Casper to go Into Vista later, for a year. a look at foods for families in to eight cents a serving depending to buy, canned, frozen or fresh Fritz home. The Rochester Colony Exten­ With Mrs Lawrence Warren, Mrs Debbie and Paul Cowles spent Duain Peck, Mrs Cliff Phillips, Edna Watamaker attended the City Hospital and also called on Mr and Mrs Marvin Evitts leader, Mrs Pete Fabregar, ing, April 24 he showed the pic­ sion Club met Tuesday evening fairs; Mrs Jean Dunham, health. Mead.The occasion was the 47th Mrs Joe McAnlnch and Linda the market place for this first on the size of jar you buy and green beans, for example. But Eugene Mulder and Mrs Robert the weekend with Mr and Mrs Mrs Arnold Waltz and Mrs Dale golden wedding celebration for Mrs Estella Mageau at the John were callers at the Herman Mother drivers were Mrs Milton tures to the Thornton relatives April 28 at the home of Mrs Mrs Elaine Brookmire gave wedding anniversary of the Bet- McAninch went to Albion Sunday week of the month. whether it has a store brand how do you make comparisons Mulder as hostesses. Leo Cowles and Patti at Owosso. Pierce visited Mr and Mrs Rob­ Mr and Mrs George Willowby Tipton Jr.,,home of rural Maple Pasch home of Riley Sunday Bower and Mrs Cecil Farris. Attendance Compulsory at the Village Inn. Wava Thornton. Following a short the lesson, "Parent Education In . zers,. to visit the former's sister. U.S. warehouses are overflow­ label or a nationally advertised when the package sizes vary so Mrs Orson Hubbard was elect­ Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert, ert Davies to celebrate their at Maple Rapids on Sunday, April Rapids on Sunday, April 26. afternoon, April 26. Twenty Brownies from Troop '* Mr and Mrs Burton Tabor business meeting election of offi­ Human Sexuality." Nine members Mr Kenneth Wilson has re­ ing with applesauce-the largest brand label. It is not always widely? Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet and Every state in the United ed as WSCS president for the mother's 69th birthday. 26. Randy Moritz of rural Grand 410 of Gunnisonville School en- States has laws making it spent Sunday at East Jordan with cers was held. Mrs Mary Gene were present. ATTEND GRADUATION turned to his home after ten supply in history. It's a cardinal cheaper to buy applesauce in the A good general rule is this: ensuing year and will be as­ Mrs Betty Wright spent Friday Saturday evening supper guests On Wednesday, April 22 Mrs Ledge is spending some time Others get quick results Joyed a hike Wednesday after­ compulsory for mentally Mr and Mrs Jerry -Haynes and Rivest ,was elected chairman, In the absence of the chair­ Mr and Mrs Clifford-Dunham, days in Carson City Hospital. rule of marketing that when sup­ larger size jars. It's always a you'll get the same number of sisted by the following corps of night at Tawas. of Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet Fred Sehlke of Fowler visited with his grandparents, Mr and with Clinton County News noon to Mrs Loui Fritz's "doll competent deaf children to servings from a ten ounce pack­ officers: Mrs Oren Semans as Sunday afternoon callers of were Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert Mrs Louis Moritz. Mrs Louis Moritz and family classified ads—you will, tool house" accompanied by their attend schools for the deaf. age of frozen vegetable, a No. vice president, Mrs Gale Craig 2 (one pound) can, and one pound as secretary and Mrs George Be A Winner of fresh vegetable. Knowing this Putnam as treasurer. Also, Mrs ALL NEW 2ND you can easily decide whether the Russell Potter, christian social thriftiest buy will ' be canned, concerns; Mrs Richard Whit- Play SERIES #38 ' Gamerama frozen or fresh-and you will myer, missionaryeducation.'Mrs IN ONLY hold back a few pennies on your J. O. VanDyne, spiritual growth; food bill each time you make such Mrs Lawrence Warren, member­ a comparison. ship chairman; Mrs DonaldWar- Round and round you go if ren, local church responsibility; you buy round steak and don't Mrs JosephJordan,programma- know the meaning of the various terials and Mrs H. M. Gardner, terms used to describe the Mrs Donald Craig and Mrs Earl muscle. There are three distinct Tubbs, nominating committee for muscles in the round steak and 1971. ODDS CHART they are sold individually, or as Mrs Robert Mulder, president, separate cuts, or altogether as 2,920,000 Tickets to be dis­ As Of April 25, 1970 round steak.' presided during the business ses­ tributed in 44 participating sion and reminded the members stores of The Kroger Co. (o— PRIZES No. Unredeemed Prizes $25 Winner $100 Winner $25 Winner The top round is the most of the following dates of various cated In Western Lower Mich-' 9 Mrs. William Mertcier • Charlene Henderson Dale A. Brooke tender and therefore sells for the meetings to attend: May 19, Con­ jgarj. Scheduled termination, *iooo Portage, Mich. Muskegon, Mich.* Portage, Mich. highest price per pound. The eye ference WSCS annual meeting at June 27, 1970. MOO 72 of the round is often sold as Royal Oak; May 22-23, Flint $25 Winners cube steak or cut into thin pieces No purchase necessary to par., *25 171 $100 Winners and sold as a minute steak. District Spiritual Life Retreat Amber P. Schneider, Big Rapids, Mich. ticlpate. Master game cards in Waldenwoods and June 22-26 - 458 Robert HHIsburg, Fremont, Mich. Bottom round must be braised or and game tickets available on »5°° Thelma Smith, Charlotte, Mich. Richard Slaten, E. Lansing, Mtch. Alma A. Kleinschmidt, Empire, Mich. cooked as swiss steak. Know School of Christian Mission request at end of checkout Adrian College. *2°° 1,141 Donald Kraft, Grand Rapids, Mich. Beatrice DeVrles, Jenlson, Mich. what you're buying when you buy lane or at store office and per Carol M. Orr, Mattawan, Mich. Donna McWatters, Three Rivers, Mich. A letter was read from the rules. Limit one per adult cus »1°° 19,051 Dorothy E. Cushman, Kalamazoo, Mich. Oble L. Wllklns, Kalamazoo. Mich. round steak in its various forms Shiawassee County Chapter of tcmer per store visit. Peter Andrews, Grand Rapids, Mich. so you won't go round and round Total Unredeemtd Prizes 20,902 Gayle Tackett, Lansing, Mich. the American RedCross, appeal­ Carlton Acker, Lansing, Mich. with confusion. ing for |he need of becoming a Because meat takes the largest Volunteer at Pleasant View. share of the food dollar', shoppers The General Orientation Class HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF in search of savings should pay will be held Saturday, May 16, i » particular attention at the* meat 1 to 4 at the Chapter Head­ counter. For example, if you are quarters, with Orientatlonat selecting a cut for pot roast or other long, slow, moistheatcook- Pleasant View to follow on KROGER'S 6000 ing method, save Z0£ a pound Wednesday, May 20, 7 to 9:30 by choosing a less tender lower p.m. Call.Headquarters to enroll. grade of beef. Your careful cook­ The program topic of "Medi­ ing will make ituender. cine and Religion" was presented Egg fricefe j£js first week of EVERYDAY LOW PRICES m by Mrs Earl Tubbs, assisted by May nrkJ*&d"\ UMr,tr to cackle several ladies, and the purpose Silver Platter Boneless about fojj^fc|brnemaker. They is to dramatize the Importance are thd^^^E they have been of man's emotional and spiritual Leg 0 Pork in four^j^H|>. And this state problems in relation to his over­ Herrud Regular or Thick of egg affairs is expected to all health and the importance of continue at *least through May. dealing with the whole man in the Eggs are one of nature's original Sliced Bologna convenience foods' - pre - event of illness. Mrs Ward Country Style Bulk Slocum read scriptures, all pre- measured, pre-packaged, and taining to medicine and gave the shell full of important protein, closing prayer. Sliced Slab Bacon minerals Rndvi^mins,, _, Grace was pronounced byMrs Next Hme you reach for a Blanche Potter before the serving 5eoff Kroat,r 22-0* Wt Pkg Van Camps loaf of bread at the supermarket take a minute to compare prices of the refreshments at tables Wiefers Pkgs 31-0z€m decorated with early spring Peter's Chunk Large Family Napkins3o77/o$l Graham Crackers 59$ Porkft Becns 4Wt Consul of private label loafs and those Shurtenda Ocoma Frozen Fried \ Peter's New York or HUC Antiseptic flowers. y Kroger Beef or Pork Detergent bearing the label ot the store 8-Oz Kroger Honey Maple Syrup or Embassy where you shop. Sometimes the The May 26th meeting will be Wt Pkg 69mWt Pkg $1.09 Margarine Wt Ctn 43* Turnovers %% 49* Cream Pies 3 « 1.79 Sister Corinne and Sister Mag- en iCOUPCOUPOC N FILTERS daline spent the weekend with tions and spring flowers. 3 Varieties • Birds Eye Frozen 'VALUE Fres-Shore Each 39* Ice Cream Ponds Talc V 49* Mrs Joseph Feldpausch. 9-Fl WITH j_ INSECTICIDE J 16-Oz CQA Pkg 98i Va/ue-PowerrW s|29 COUPON 4/$l Mr and Mrs Herman Motz and tVf Each Jwff Orange Plus 2O z Cons 89* Shrimp Cocktail J Wt~Pkgs $1*1/7 Cake Roll Breakfast Rolls o<>2 45* Btl son, Steve were dinner guests Alward-Plowman « ^NSWALUABLE COUPON N\S\« Dessert Topping Home style Ore Ida Cripkle Cut or Shoestring Vanquish Of 60 69$ of Mr and Mrs -Enva Viges of 16-Oz 9V2-0* Bog Midland Sunday, May 3 in honor District Wt Pkgs We Gladly n't Can Of 72 Potatoes 4 $1 of their daughter, Annie's first Haddock Fillet im 79* Lucky Whip 45* Donuts 45* v •wiy By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert L VALUABLE COUPON Holy Communion. V TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Mrs Herman Motz and daugh­ STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Kroger Accept The Blue Star Mothers will TOP VALUE TOP VALUE ters hosted a stork shower for have their regular meeting on TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE wllhlh* pureho««of o pfcg o( 7 mm with Ihe purehom of a 16_o* wt pkg *>'•• wlih iho p.Ureho« ol o J»j_o* wt eon «| Cj«l«J IW*eelnii FEDERAL Mrs Rose Mary Motz-Tryloss STAMPS STAMPS • Platinum Plu. Injector'' 5 Count* Ovon fJRAHAM o, „ J. PRlSTEEN ' * . 30100 1/^551(10 May 14 followed by a Stanley STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS FOOD STAMPS Federal of St. Clare Shbfes. The shower • Z with the purcbote of.3 eo ft Redwood ••. Wljh the pUrchoio of ony Mother's Pay wi,h ,ho 0 was held at the home of Mrs party at the home of Mrs Ber­ . TtlTh^rXt. of any 2 pkg* of mm «l|b the purchau of any 2 pkq. Fro.h~~ with the purchase of any 2 pVg, Sjlv.r JB w[|h lUi pu„.no„ of 2_lb« or more •• P""} " °' «"* ? !°°voi I Gillette Blades » Oyster Crackers ;; Hygiene. Spray J &-/•', 35* irk, b e» ft Spaghnum Peal, 50-Lbi jg Plont Jl,i. Fertilizer !• Holland Bulbs <«! %*l™&%Wr»f Mill tft-S«l.. May 9.1970 jMi *,„ S..., M«y 9. 1970 • EEl! """ °"- "«*A ^j _ .HB mothers of the mother to be. meeting will be at 7 p.m. Each *"" (MI* or Moteb) " 1 member is asked to bring a few - -.- .M-or^ • Mixed Fryers U^j; »»«-.^KpttS l* ^^ ^l B^.',w - Ji /^LT^'-ji "nUrs^^T/" —I cookies* Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,,-Michigan Wednesday, May 6, -1970

Clinton County News Back Thru The Law of Diminishing Returns 'IF IT FITZ .. / Editorial Page the Years v Interesting Items The wrong kmcl of fattier Wednesday, May 6, 1970 from the Files of the Clinton County News By JIM FIT7GERALD

ONE YEAR AGO The right kind of a father ever get on my feet again. I kept I had to stand on the sink. A spends his weekends doing jobs hoping my moaning and scream­ huge globe enclosed the bulb. It May 7, 1969 around the house and playing ing would bring my wife to the stuck. I jerked. The globe fell, Undu e concern A fund to buy_a kidney machine with his odd kids. door, tears in he r eyes. But breaking into millions of pieces for Marie Peldpausch, mother Or something like that. Some­ she never showed. I finally and smashing a hole in the side It is ironic that a bill limiting income of seven, reached $3,900 with times it Is difficult to under­ staggered into the house and of the sink. $560 from employees of Federal- stand exactly what my wife is collapsed at her feet. 1 do not make these things up. tax exemptions to only the first two chil­ Mogul Corp. saying, especially when she talks The bulb over the sink in the Just stop by' and ask to use our at the same time she is doing purple rest room. Move the,soap dren of a family has been introduced into Clinton Supervisors heard a bathroom just burned out," she something else, such as hitting said. "Change it." dish a few inches and you'll rse,e the U.S. Senate. Ironic because of the fact presentation by Walt Nickel out­ my ears. the hole which shall remain in lining the needs for a mental "Don't you care that I have that President Nixori's cabinet averages Anyway. It was Saturday and been mortally wounded while our family forever as a reminder health services program In Clin­ that the man of the house is-not ton County. the sun was shining and the air making my son my buddy7" I 4.4 children per member. was warm. Perfect weather for asked., the right kind of father. Redwing golfers were swing­ outdoor athletics, And that's what Such legislation not only penalizes large ing .500, winning four of their "Do you want to shave in the On ward and Upward and my I was doing — watching some out­ dark?" she answered. ribs still ache. families but it does so with sledgehammer first eight matches. , door athletes on TV. Editorial-"Expansion of the impact over a planning matter which should welfare state moves ahead un­ "Come out and play basket­ be determined by the family situation. In deterred by the explosive cost ball with me," my son Eddie TAKING FIVE increases. Eventually the burden asked. addition, there is little chance that sup­ may become too great for the ' "I'm too old for that game," porters of this type of legislation would remaining workers." I answered. "Gee," he said. provide for military exemptions for these Charles Frost, county civil defense presented the board of "What kind of a father are Lead earm uff; "unwanted" children. Supervisors with information1 you?" my wife asked. "Your only outlining Operation "skywarn" a son asks for your companionship Numerous studies have been made in system of tornado warning. but you'd rather watch TV." By RON HUARD recent times because of population in­ "Speaking of TV," I said cleverly, "I keep seeing these creases but a fact determined by the Green­ TEN YEARS AGO May 5, 1960 commercials where the mother Somebody once coined a seem to be in rage now, and I wich College Research Center of Greenwich and daughter are frolicking; to­ phrase about music having a' get a chuckle out 'of most of the gether and they are both so well- quality for soothing the human gyrations that mark the "in" Conn, probably offers a most basic ob­ The St. Johns Junior Chamber breast. Maybe we should tell dances among the teen set. of Commerce home and-sports stacked no one can tell which servation. Their research proved that an one is the mother until she opens our young people about this But when I have to clanip my show was scheduled to open for phenomenon. jaws together to keep the fill­ a three day run at the city park. her mouth and you see it is full American college student is more likely of Grape Nuts. But you never For the second time in little ings in my teeth from falling Dale Chapman of Lebanon, for­ see commercials where no one over two months wlfey and I out things get to be a bit too _ to be happy if he is from a big family mer chairman of the board of and believes in God. , can tell the son from the father. had occasion to chaperone a much. supervisors announced he would The reason is that Dad works teen dance and for the first The combination seems to be one which oppose GOP incumbent Art J, too hard to stay young and trim, time in my life I could, liter­ I can recall when hi-fi was Davis for the Republican nomin­ Ode To with soft hands. He is too busy ally, feel the music. The vibra­ coming into its own and the was fairly acceptable at the time of our ation for drain commissioner. making money to buy jeweled tions from what seemed like gourmets of that musical dish country's founding and one which can be Census takers had counted identification bracelets for his forty guitars and twice as many would have it no way but f\il'^ .nearly 38,000 persons in Clinton wife and daughters so they can amplifiers actually caused my volume, which, by comparist^ found deeply woven into our history. Nathan County and nearly 5,800 in St.* A Potato Bug tell each other apart. I think insides to quiver, i And the was a whisper In a nursr. Hale and Ben Franklin are only two great Johns. I'm going to cry . . ." strange part is, one of the There's little wonder why i] At least a dozen meetings had player's speakers was on the can't get to our kids these da; persons of our past who came from fam­ been scheduled throughout the By WARREN'E. DOBSON "If you don't play basketball They don't hear anything belo.'j with Eddie, you will have some­ blink and wasn't used "all even­ ilies of twelve' or more and the large and county to discuss the Special ing long. Too badl • a yell and the only way they' Education proposal which was to You, with the striped coat so gay thing to cry about," my wife really understand is to be wig­ closely knit faipily is synonymous with the appear on the Clinton school I would wish you on your way. said (or was it my daughter?). Our first chaperone assign­ gling their joints loose at the development of/our country. ballots. But I fear you're here to stay, Anyway, I played. And in only ment was a few weeks back at time of listening. God love 'enV. Four Lansing men were bound The season through. 5 minutes my,weary legsbuckled Rodney B. Wilson and we were and I fell hard to the ground. ' Despite the fact I'm on the The inh-;*v^tl characteristics of a large over to circuit court after being / spared to some extent when Too soon you will find a mate, I heard a rib crack. Every kid. one of the musicians in the kids' side in most of their family, 'j|£jjfcjfeg members with experi­ arraigned on charges of breaking endeavors, I gotta surrender and entering in the night time. And proceed to propagate, in the neighborhood waswatching. rock group was delayed be­ ences of >^^^K'ial contacts and respect for Bug populations to inflate, I wanted to bounce right up to cause of a wrestling match. to their musical tastes. I So woe is me. show them what a great sport He arrived only fifteen minutes alerted wifey to my desire for others m!J(Pertainly contributed some­ 25 YEARS AGO the old manwas.Exceptlcouldn't not chaperoning another teen May 10, 1945 before the dance was over'but thing to the strength of moral fibre that Each year I hasten to dispel, move. his 'brief appearance quickly blast for. at least six months brought us to the forefront as a nation. "Are you ok, Dad7" Eddie asked showed he hated eardrums. then went to the basement and! There were no parades, no From fields I've tended long and well, fashioned a pair of lead ear-' noisemakers, no blowing of whis­ But ever do your numbers swell, after he'd picked up the ball Our most current duty was As this loss is more and more evident and made 2 points while standing ' muffs. tles, no bonfires or gaudy cele­ To spread defeat. l completed .at,., the St. Joseph it's most pronounced manifestation is in brations in St, Johns as the on my hand. • -Centennial -Teen-Dance—Hiop^ £ '.oMyiJafleast has had all't^e A., IL;assur.ed hinvI'd.-live.-The ' the form of undue concern over population. Europeari'ipafct oL'World;War II Each season'I'hEfye tried, to hide, v it's our last, for, soma ..time. I 'v-soothing it can take for-sonfet ended. It was acknowledged to In sec'rel places far and wide, only question was whether I'd can take squirt guns, which time. ' There must be a message^ somewhere in be the greatest, bloodiest and But ever thou art still inside, My new spud patch: the fact that man has developed a capacity costliest war in human history SHIAWASSBE CO.HO U*I*> O with at least 40,000,000 casual­ for standing on planets other than his own. ties since it began. Thirty-three So annually new ways I seek, from Clinton died in Europe. To curb thy greedy little beak— View from o.lt-C D ( Thirty-seven Clinton men were As foeman, thou art far from weak, G-" avi 0 rtVinti' called for induction into the U.S, Potato Beetle. KHMINa tew* TOH Army as the end of the'war had Qui the 87th Action louder no immediate effect on draft So now I wage a war anew, O quotas. And struggle all the season thru, ®— O J Da Will •ATM ll By WILLIAM S. BALLENGER "Victory in Europe Is good And all because of little you— .1 »" State Representative than words news to all of us but we can't Potato Bug! let down now, the hardest fight­ ing is yet to come," said Edward I would have to label as would point out that persons student publications? What" The time is rapidly approaching when W. Fehling as he announced the utterly preposterous a resolu­ who desire such direct govern­ about those who want to start! start of the 7th War Loan Drive tion introduced in the Michigan ment control of the news media their own newspaper? Will the' people will become weary of the purely in Clinton. From the House of Representatives some are probably aiming at some­ government want to license,, negative business of spreading alarm about time ago which would provide thing beyond their stated objec­ church bulletin editors? An&j 50 YEARS AGO for the licensing and regulation tives. While they nay say they what about the FTA newsletters; the environment. They will be more in­ May 13, 1920 of reporters and editorialwrit- only seek guarantees of fair and or 'the government agency public state house ers in the newspaper and broad­ accurate reporting, they would relations staff? The Trade. terested in hearing about the positive casting field. establish a dangerous mechan­ Union newspaper staff?Thehigh" Officials of the Grand Trunk By DICK ALLEN ism which would destroy any school newspaperreportersand- actions taking place to cure some of the Railroad promised a new depot Such an idea, while radical, 88th District Representative is not all that new. It's been possibility of balanced coverage editors? problems. When that day arrives, the in­ for St. Johns "before the snow and would actually guarantee flies," The new depot was to broached before, and that'swhy dustries and the individuals,-the legisla­ it needs immediate attention and reporting slanted in favor of Now, there is no doubt about'.1" *j replace the old facility which Earth, Environment, Ecol­ they are fully aware whether incumbent officeholders. tors and the scientists, the businessmen had been destroyed in the March ogy. These are the big E's of or not they are committing an publicity to alert the public to the *fact that the news media* A who have tackled a national clean up job tornado. the seventies. And behind them act for which they may be the hideous aspects of it. frequently blunders — not just in., ^ The resolution (HR399) I'm When the press really does the mechanics of reporting but,,' •Because he felt sorry for the is Enthusiasm, Energy, Excite­ later brought to court. Court with all the resources at their command, ment and Exuberance. decisions would determine that referring to is a dangerous its job", it only stands to reason in broader editorial policy as' girl who was obliged to work to proposal at best. We are really that those politicians who are well. Too often supposedly re-__ may become the real leaders and the pro- support herself and because 'they Public Involvement and en­ you had polluted in .the past rather than set a guideline you talking here aboutstate licens­ out of line will be resentful. sponsible newspapers and TV gressors of tomorrow. liked each other,' Lynn Dicker- thusiasm is often necessary stations have been so busy to achieve legislation in the must meet in the future. ing and regulation of ideas and And there is every indication son is now in the Clinton County f opinions. Censorship, if you 1 that the news media in Michigan cranking out exciting copy that", As the head of one nationwide concern jail," read the lead on a Page public interest. In between the My most serious reservation in several casesthey have more,' peaks of public concern about Is that this bill offers false will. is, on the whole, performing acidly comments, "An activist is the guy One story. When Dickerson ap­ It's my observation, after well. There is more to being or less manufactured news and', plied for a marriage license to the legislative process lethargy hope to the public. Imagine in the prr"ess have managed that cleans up the river, not the guy that and special interest groups private citizen Joe Doakes tak­ several years In the political the public watchdogthantossing wed Bernice Lyons, he gave his arena, that some politicians flowers to politicians. Those to create Frankensteins out ojfi- concludes it's dirty. We need a generation age as 21 instead of 19 and she take hold. ing on Chrysler, Dow or the Oil otherwise o b s c u r e crackpots *" While public pressure often Industry in a court suitl The could not be satisfied with the who would gag the press would that won't be content to hold seminars. gave her age as 18 instead of 14. role of the press unless every tend to push for the bouquets who thrive on publicity. We've' The arrest was made at the results in beneficial legisla­ expense, would be prohibitive seen examples offtthis during ' tion, it at times results in and with current court dockets paragraph of every article was and while the floral tributes They've got to go out and clean up the request of the girl's mother who a floral bouquet. All success­ might aid re-election, they the past year' with The Detroit*'' later said she had reconsidered passage of bills designed more and delay tactics, a case might News and The Detroit Free-' rivers and clean up the sky. That takes for publicity purposes than for last years. ful politicians know the impor­ might not necessarily be in the and wanted the couple to live tance of a good public image, public interest. Press, While these publications'' leadership." * together. a logical' solution to the prob­ generally realize belatedly that lem. but few of them appreciate "poor So I think the Legislature press." they have allowed themselves In my opinion, that was the copped out passing, at no ex­ The thing that bothers me In baseball, St, Johns defeated It is interesting to note that most about this resolution Is to be used by men or groups Ovid, 26-10 "and at no time case with the Environment Bill pense to us, a dramatic bill who are clearly warped in out-^. passed in the House by a. large offering false hope. What we the State Representative from that we,now have methods for 'MOVILLE, Iowa, RECORD: "According to Gallup Polls during the game did the visitors Detroit who is the main sponsor protection against malicious look, they seldom admit their « approach even the margin of vote the day before "Earth Day" need is better funding of the mistakes. The most^that can 5 for 1969 President Richard Nixon was acclaimed first on observances in our schools. regulatory agencies for better of the press censorship pro­ actions by persons with access the 'most admired man' list, Billy Graham and Splro victory. With the score at the posal has never denied the facts to the news media. We have be hoped for Is that the offending 3 end of the eighth, 26 to 5, Frank, This bill makes it appropriate testing and more surveillance. journal will backtrack like Agnew were second and third. People are free with their for any citizen to sue another And we need more vigorous expressed in recent news libel and "slander, laws. And we advice about how the president should or should not handle who hitherto had seemed to the articles and editorials concern­ have the Federal Communica­ crazy. • * Ovid lads to possess a magical individual, corporation or> pursuit and prosecution of those the problems of the United States, but there are very few municipality for pollution of violating existing statutes. ing his own conduct. He only tions Commission as a watch­ persons who would want his job at any price. The majority power over the apple, began toss­ objects to the press being al­ dog over broadcasting. But the other side of the — ," ing the sphere to the unhappy the environment. The courts We may move on to these government control of the new£ ^ of the people feel he is doing all he can to help end the war would decide the Issue, without lowed to publicize his actions,, In Vietnam, but the U.S. didn't get Into it overnight and visitors, and they circled the real battles fori our environ­ One of the most threatening media — is even more terrify­ diamond for five more times." necessarily any regard for ment. So far we have just provisions of the proposal is ing, .Anyone who has seenCosta- likewise it will take time to get out of this situation, that existing rules or regulations of I BELIEVE IT is a very no one really likes!" thrown up a smokescreen. the inclusion of editorial' Gavras's political thriller, "Z", the Departments of Natural Re­ fundamental advantage for the which won an Academy Award Page one "news item": Eugene people to have an insight, into writers. An editorial^ by defini­ B. Parr of the Square Deal Store sources, Agriculture or Public tion, is a statement of bias — last month as the "Best Foreign BOGALUSA, La., NEWS: "Did you know there are 80 Health. the conduct of their govern­ Film'' of 1969, knows what the million people in the United States over 35 years of age is back from Cuba and that STRICTLY FRESH ment, and while, the press has a statement of belief, lfyou will. means that the Square Deal Store To attempt to impose impartial­ danger of government' super­ and people over 35 have the largest earning and spending unquestionably upon occasion vision or manipulation of the power. Just thought we'd throw that in to go along w^th Is back on the Market Basket I have three rather strong The fellow who gets a kick abused its job of informing the ity on editorials would i be to Page, which is good news to all. destroy the editorial function. press can mean, flower power," ' reservations about the bill. out of his work should be people, certainly the abuse of * In short, if every person who There is economy in patronizing First, I think tolerances for more careful. < public trust in the absence of the store which is not'afraid to I WOULD LIKE to hear the reports any human event, or EVERETT, Wash., HERALD: "J. Edgar Hoover , . . such things as automobile emis­ * * * the so-called Fourth Estate every institution that .wants to quote prices in print. sions, sewage discharges and You don't have to be an (newspapers, radio and televi­ details from proponents of sets the record straight as follows: 'For the past several press censorship of how they publish anything, has to be ap­ years our citizens have been barraged with unbridled And on the Market BasketPage, fertilizer application should be etiquette nut to know that sion) would be monumental by proved by the State of Michigan, The Square Deal Store adver­ set by professionals In the de­ some things just aren't done comparison, < intend to enforce their licensing 1 vulgarity, obscenity, blasphemy, perversion and public regulations. It would be easy we will have accomplished what desecration of our cherished Ideals and symbols. Although tised a 24 1/2-pound sack of partments with concurrence of in restaurants — very often, the food. I do not Want to engage in to pick out the obyious news­ dictators have only dared dream strong protests have been made from portions of our con­ Moss Rose Flour for $1.60^ three thd Legislature rather than by about. The occasional bungling poiinds of "good bulk coffee" for courts. •personalities' with, the people papers, radio and TV stations cerned citizenry, for the most part these degrading and and identify and,license those of a free press is one of thqf - debasing activities are increasing. Immorality is becoming $1.15, and a 10-pound keg. of I also feel Individuals, cor­ "who have sponsored this idea, , Teachers agree that it's I only question their motives reporters and editors. But what' prices of a democracy which we .more of the rule than the exception ..." white fish for $2, among many porations and municipalities not right when parents do should'always be Willing to pay. other specials. ' should have firm guidelines so the kids' homework. through the idea itself. And I about reporters and editors of A I*,\* —Wednesday, May 6, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 & lu Andiviaua- ,cA^' " News About Clinton County I- •

! Q—I thought Congress lowered A-The deadline is April 30 * £e?$ice Personnel ! the surtax to 5 per cent but the for the' January, February and I 1040 tax form still shows It as March quarter of 1970. Marine Sergeant RONALD L, son of Mrs Anna Suchowesky, f" 10 per cent. What is It? MONTAGUE, of 9970 Elm Road, 610 N. Clinton, St. Johns, re­ ;J • A—For 1969, the Income tax Q—How should I.make out my v II, was awarded the Navy cently received the Bronze Star -' 'surcharge' rate Is 10 per cent. check? it I lavement Medal with Combat Medal while stationed aboard the ^"'For the first six months of 1970, A—Make checks payable to the J \ ' luring ceremonies atMarine USNS Corpus Christ! Bay, in *\ the rate is 5 per cent before Internal Revenue Service, Put « »ii's Air Station, ElToro,'Santa Vietnam. sI" expiring" June 30, 1970. your Social Security number on \'i Calif. S'pec. Suchowesky was pre­ Taxpayers filing returns for the check so that it can be II was cited for meritorious sented the award for meritorious J'" 1969 will, depending on the identified should it become sep­ • i ice with the Marine Corps service in connection with mili­ "'"'amount of income 'tax, use the arated from your return during i.i \ ietnam. tary operations "against hostile ^ Surcharge tables or percentage processing. * * forces in Vietnam while assigned ^*" method shown on page T-l in If you are making two pay- with Company A, lstTransporta- 1' PFC RANDALL LIETZKE their 1040 tax packages to fig­ ments at the same time, it is tion Battalion. ure the surcharge. In figuring make separate advisable to Pfc Randall Lietzke, sonofMr -"'"estimated declarations for 1970, on-your check or checks. Note and Mrs Ezra Lietzke of 12240 the effective surcharge rate is what the payment money order Wood Road, DeWitt has com­ "' '2 1/2 per cent since the sur­ your Is for as well as giving RAYMOND C. EVERT, 25, son pleted eight weeks of basic train­ charge expires at mid-year, Social Security number. of Mr and Mrs Ray C. Evert, ing at Fort Knox, Kentucky. After r — Route 1, Eagle, recently was graduation on April 3 he arrived Q—The address shown on the Q—I owe $65 on my 1969 re­ promoted to Armyspecialistfour home with his parents and en­ label in my tax package is wrong. turn. Do I have to file an esti­ near Cu Chi, Vietnam, where joyed a two week furlough. mated return for 1970? Should I still use it? he is serving with the 25th In­ He returned to Fort Bragg, A—Yes, correct the address A—If you expect to owe $40 fantry Division. N.C: for special training. His ad­ right on the label and send it or more when you file your Spec. Evert, a cook in Battery dress is: Pfc Randall Lietzke, \ back on the form you file. By 1970 tax return, then you may SCHOOL QUARTET C, 1st Battalion of the division's 373-50-8801, Headquarters Sup­ have to file an estimatedv tax ! using. the label you can avoid These St. Johns High School students have formed a school quartet 8th Artillery, entered the Army port Co., ATC Motor Pool, Fort i any processing delay due to a declaration and pay estimated in November 1968, completed Bragg, N.C. 28307. ' 'missing or inaccurate Social tax. Read the Form 1040-ES and recently they entertained fellow students at an Earth Day assembly. basic training at Ft. Campbell, * * Security number. This has been instructions, which can be ob­ They are, from left, Bill LeFevere, Sheryl and Shelia Putnam and Tom Ky„ and was last stationed at *-a major cause of delayed re­ tained from your local IRS of­ Ft. Sill, Okla. fice, to see if you have to file. Fowler, funds this year. His wife, Sandy, lives at 219 E. Jefferson St., Grand Ledge. ';•' Q—I had my 65th birthday last Q—My bank sent me a state­ SP/4 ROBERT C. RIDGE month. Can I take an extra ex- ment showing how much I re­ NEWS FROM THE ' emption for age on my 1969 ceived in interest on my savings Here's SP/4 ROBERT G RIDGE, son -ireturn? account. Do I send this in with of Mr and Mrs Elmer L. Ridge, Specialist Four DOUGLAS H. 1 A—No, youi; age for exemp­ my return? 15768 Turner Rd., DeWitt Town­ BEHRENS, 22, son of Mr and tion purposes is what it was on A—No, this statement should Rivard Nursing Home points oh ship, Lansing was recently Mrs Robert S. Behrens, R-2, ''the last day of the tax year for not be sent in with your tax awarded The Air Medal citation Kinley Road, Ovid, received the which the return is filed, return. Enter the total amount for distinguishing himself by Army Commendation Medal re­ of interest you received in 1969 The regular monthly staff Robert Birdsall visits his the blind meritorious achievement, while cently while serving with Head­ -,• Q—What schedules do I have on line 13 of your Form 1040. meeting for. the tnonth of March mother, Mrs Catherine Hellem participating in sustained aerial quarters, U.S. Army, Europe and ito send in with my tax return? If the amount is over $100, list was attended by relatives and regularly. flight, in support of combat Seventh Army In Germany. ', A-Attach to your Form 1040 the amounts you received in in­ guardians of our patients. The Mrs Myrtle Tucker's visitors One of the great myths about ground forces in Vietnam. He blindness is that it somehow Spec. Behrens earned the " 'My those schedules on which terest from all sources on staff explained the duties and were Joan Swanchara, Pearl actively participated in more than award for meritorious service : triggers a physical change in the i are required to make en- Schedule B and send it in with care of our residents. A time of Knickerbocker, Joyce and Johnny 25 aerial missions over hostile with the unit. es to file a complete return, your tax return. fellowship and refreshments was Sutberry. other senses, that it somehow territory in support of operations makes them more perceptive. He entered the Army in March owever, if you figured your enjoyed following the meeting. Mr and Mrs Ed Witt visited against Communist aggression. 1968, completed basic training The sighted person misled by >ax on Schedule T you do not Q—Why must a wife sign a The staff wishes to thank all of Alvlna Witt. * * at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was last the myth usually starts"sighing, •have to send this schedule in joint return when she has no those who came out to be with Joseph Sobula visits his stationed at Ft. Stewart, Ga. DAVID L. McCARRICK with your return unless you income of her own? us. "Well, blindness has its com­ Army Specialist Four mother, Mary Sobula regularly. * * David L. McCarrick, son of •claim retirement income, invest­ A—A tax return Is a legal pensations. They've got a sixth STANLEY A. SUCHOWESKY, 25, Lottie Sodman visited all the Mrs K. and Mike also visited Mrs Barj^r McCarrick of R-2, ment or foreign tax credit or document and must be signed ladies in the home. Mrs Sobula. sense, you know." information received through the Laingsb'\ «-'„ recently been owe self-employment tax. to be complete. On joint returns, Mrs Lullavene Hoffman visited Mr Lee Doty was admitted to BECAUSE he's concentrating e husband'and wife both must sign. THERE is no sixth sense. And other four senses. on the other senses, he reacts promd ~. . £L" If Corporal to Hattie "Letts and Gladys Silver- the home April 11. blindness does not make the other The sense of taste is more Lance (/,";/ 'He has beenv nail. Mrs Silvernail's other visi­ differently to everyday situa­ ^ Q—When is the next payment senses sharper, stated Budd R. meaningful; the sense of smell station r uba for lhree Q) My father never took out tors were Elsie McCullah, Helen tions. A blind person talkingwith \month ' Cfn my maid's social security Goodwin, Lions state secretary. is more important; the sense of months. \'»*^V;"'ddress is L/Cpl his citizenship papers. Does that and David Lindner, Sharon and a sighted friend may not look tajcdue? More than 400 Lions-Club mem­ touch is* perfected in coordina­ David L, McCarrick 2575475 mean I won't be able to claim Helen Dubay, Mrs Stanley Whit- "'^: NAL: "Normally, citations ac- sponsqr,e,3„by the Lions to aid ii Newly, iinade- .sightless}" y Wohlfert to ^approve min_ - Howard, Lillian and family. storm's path and intensity, there­ utegs off DMV1OUpreviouRs mmeetingtin(r , aimsup­ by saving an unknown number of UAW OFFICE (Sewer project. Board approved Dora Estes, Dorothy Heath- said recommendations and in­ ported by Snyder, yea 6-0, car­ man, Doris Swatman and Jan lives." structed Supervisor Smith to ried. Workman visited Nealy Gillson. Current bills in the amount of Mrs Gladys Hetzel, adminis­ MOUNT AIRY, Md., COMMU­ work with the Engineer and NITY REPORTER: "Let's have at 303 N. Clinton St. Attorney. $635.43 presented, a motion by trator and Pauline Griffin, as-^ Pettit to pay bills from proper more emphasis upon the preser­ "Board approved the following sistant administrator, are at­ funds, motion supported by Half­ vation of the 'personal liberty' schedule for cemetery openings tending classes on leadership in mann, yea 6-0, carried. Lansing, and freedom of law-abiding-cit­ Ph. 224-7666 arid closing of graves effective izens, so that the self-respect May 1, 1970. Discussed abandoned cars and cleanup of weeds and trash. It Mrs Gladys Hetzel attended of our nation may once more be "Adult Interments, Week Days, the funeral of her sister-in-law, established and we do not have $55.00, Sundays, $82.50. was decided to notify owners of cars parked on village streets Mrs Tressia DeView of Lapeer. to continue to hang our heads is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, .Child Interments, Week Days, without current license plates to Mrs Veronica Rahl's visitors 'in shame because of the con­ $55.00, Sundays, $82.50. remove same within one week. were Marilyn, Geraldine and tinued toleration of this rabid Infant Interments (Up to 36 Property owners with weeds and Eunice Martin, Mrs Lillian Ott radicalism which has been inches), Week Days, $25.00, Sun- trash will be notified to cleanup andMr and Mrs Wilford E'sch. sweeping the country." from noon to 5 p.m. iays, $37.50. within 30 days. i 'Cremation Remains (Pluscon­ The Ordinance Committee was tainer), Week Days, $20.00, Sun­ delegated to finalize zoning map days, $30.00. and. Ordinance and report to UAW organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those days to talk to •Tabor-Sexton, $2.50 per hour Council May 25. workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly -Helpers, $2.00. A motion by Douglas to send Clerk Reasoner and sexton notification to all property own­ interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross working on project for trash ers of delinquent water bills that also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186. barrels for the cemeteries and Ordinance 44 will be enforced office buildings. on all unpaid water bills. Motion iBoard approved the establish­ supported by Wohlfert, roll call ing of three lighting districts, vote, yea 6, nay 0, carried. #1 Bath Area, #2 Park Lake. Building permits presented for Area, #3 Chandler Estates. approval, Mrs Rose- Hufnagel, IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW Public hearing on the three light­ garage, and John Spicer, storage ing districts to be May 4, 1970 shed. Motion by Douglas to ap­ from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Town­ prove permits, supported by Pet­ ship Offices. tit, vote yea 5, nay 1 (Snyder), The highest wages The largest guaranteed funded pensions- Meeting was adjourned. carried. The best working conditions Supplementary Unemployment Benefits Motion by Douglas to adjourn Lee D. Reasoner, at 9:05 p.m., carried. The longest paid vacations The most comprehensive hospital surgical Clerk The most paid holidays , and medical benefits (paid by employer) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The best life insurance protection

ST. JOHNS CITY COMMISSION This S.U.B. provides a cushion for laid off workers under contract with U0A„W. and guarantees 95 pec cent(95%) of normal pay for fifty-two (52) weeks. Bower Corpor­ MAY 25,1970 ation of Detroit U. A. W„ Local 681 part of- Federal-Mogul also holds such a contract with the U.A. W. _ _ 8:00, p.m. / Notice is hereby given that the St. Johns For the local Federal-Mogul Employee's information Federal-Mogul Plant of City Commission will hold a Public Hearing Gallipoiis, Ohio Voted Jdnuary 23, 1970 to be represented by our U.A. W. May 25, 1970 in the City Commission Cham­ bers, Municipal Building at 8:00 p.m. to hear all persons interested in the 1970-71 Fiscal WHAT DO YOU RECEIVE IN PAY IN THE EVENT OF LAY-OFF? Budget for both the General Fund and the, ' Water-Sewer Fund, Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses The aforementioned budgets will'be avail­ able for public inspection at the City Cleric's YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW Office at 121 E. Walker* Street, Sf. Johns; ' 'v . Michigan. > THOMAS L HUNDtEY UAW Region 1 G, E. S. PATTERSON Director City Clerk JUI Page 10 B' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1970

VARIETY ST. JOHNS ITHACA

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Peschke Lean Meaty 'Grade A' Fresh Fryer

STEAK lb. BREASTS Ib. i 'GradeT Sausage ,„ 59c Sliced Picnics ib. MEAT GROCERY PRODUCE FARMERS PEET'S FAME FAME Ring Bologna lb. Catsup 20 oz. Orange Juice oz. - . .r - FAME FAME'SOFT1' • * v 46 PESCHKE'S . Tomato Juice oz. Margarine Ib. Skinless Franks 14 oz. EDOH PEWAMO Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. 290 Butter Ib. PETERS SPECIAL LABEL BORDEN'S 3 lbs. Braunschweiger Ib. Punch Detergent 1 OZ. 590 Ice Milk Bars 12 Pk.

Fame Yellow Cling "N PEACHES .

Banquet TABLETREAT California McDonald's 2% APPLESAUCE 0 FAME STRAWBERRIES LOW FAT MILK KIDNEY BEANS FAME PORK & BEANS 15 oz. : ---.(. Qt.

88 Size Navel Bitdseye ,. ^ - FAME GREEN BEANS Oranges -.10/790 Cool Whip 330 FAME CORN 15 oz FAME SAVE 26 < {] >^^ SAVE16< : INSTANT 0:;? {j BEECHNUT:JUNIOR"V II 0 3 oz. II ! I.: -. ?V2 6zi 4 : I "- Coupon Expires May 8, 1970, > j | Coupon Expires May 8, T970__ • ^j r-\ - -—— —" ' -'*--' "| |—""— --"- - , , II >^v,Jj\',-- [STORE HOURS I HILLS BROS. •...,• TT/U !-! BEECHNUT .STRAINED

X3al. 4 oz. j MOW; -SAt 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

I /:Coupbn Expires.MayH, 1.970 '^L^-E^I^^ j SUM.10 a.m.-6 p.m.