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u Aspecialsu |emen i The house that students built' ' pp '«•»sectionc
115th Year, No, 5 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1970 15 CENTS
Both political parties show little interest in conventions Only 14 Democrats have filed -Raymond E. Canfield, 2499 N. 4735 W. Grand River, Lansing; for 111 positions as precinct Ovid Rd., Ovid, and Edna M. Kenneth L. Thompson, 9875 delegates, to the Clinton County Austin, 129 W. William St., Ovid. Looking Glassbrook, Grand Democratic Convention. RILEY (3)-Willard Krebel, Ledge, and John R, Ryan, Route Republicans, meanwhile, have 4363 W, Price Rd., St. Johns, 3, Grand Ledge. ~ only 36 candidates for 102 posi VICTOR (3)-None. WESTPHALIA (5)-None. tions at their party's county WATERTOWN (7)-Duane A. ST.JOHNS convention. Woodruff, 7220 Eaton Hwy., Lan First Precinct (4)—Bruce At each party's county con sing; Ernest E, Carter, 14320 Henry Campbell, 207 E. Walker vention, precinct delegates se Airport Rd., Lansing; Lawrence St., St. Johns. lect delegates to attend the state R. Maier, 7380 W. Stoll Rd., Second Precinct (4)—None. SEN. LOCKWOOD convention where delegates to Lansing; Margaret H. Thtngstad, Continued on Page 2A the 1972 national conventions will be chosen. Election of precinct delegates r will be Aug. 4. Lockwood In neither party is there any competition and only the Repub Committee work licans—in five of 29 precincts- makes it have the maximum number of candidates. Democrats have 26 precincts. Josephine Ballenger named officio Delegates may still be elected through write-in votes. A mini mum of three votes is necessary with all deliberate speed He's running for election. State Rep. William S. Bal got the possibility of our hav Here are the candidates who lenger can point toatleastone ing a girl." for Hare's job have filed with number of dele cdmmiHee he's served orfthat Josephine -was born at gates allowed 'in parenthesis: ' got something done. Owosso Memorial Hospital at - > State Sen. Emil Lockwood, R- The committee, though uh-' about 12:40 p.m. and at last St, Louis, has announced he will Republicans official but in,the bestpoliti-" report mo^, who Js the seek his party's nomination for cal tradition, was composed qt former! Virginia Lee "Bunny" the office of secretary of state. ' " -BATH ' - Ballenger and his wife, Bunny. Woodard of Owosso, and child Lockwood for several weeks First precinct (4)—None filed. Their purpose: To name were doing fine. has made no secret of his inten Second Precinct (3)^-None, Josephine. And Ballenger was reported tion to seek the post. BENGAL(3)-None. doing "as well as possible He has represented the 30th •* Which they did a week ago Under the circumstances." BINGHAM Tuesday proving that even Senatorial District, which in First Precinct (2)—None. The Ballengers live at 8450 cludes all of Clinton County, for cdmmittees can move with all HibbardRd., Ovid. the last eight years and is pres Second Precinct (2)—None. deliberate speed, since Jose DALLAS (5)-None. He currently represents the ently Senate Majority Leader. phine was born a week ago 87th House District but re So far only one candidate has DEWITT TWP. Monday (May 25). First Precinct (3)-Virginia cently announced his can come forth to seek his seat- "We had aboy's name picked didacy for the State Senate in State Rep. William S Ballenger, L. Zeeb, 3200 E. HerbisonRoad, out," said Ballenger, "butfor- f Bath; Robert D. Zeeb, 2840 Her- the 30th District. R-Ovid, who announced about a bison Road, Bath, and Mary F. month ago. Rose, 2470 E. Herbison Road, Lockwood kicked off his cam Bath. Among 16 contenders paign at a breakfast Monday at Second Precinct (3)—None. Detroit's Cobo Hall. An esti Third Precinct (3)-Dale S. mated 300 civic, business and Emerson, 402 Castle Drive, Lan political leaders attended. sing. Clinton school board . "My record shows unmistak Fourth Precinct (3)—None. ably that I can win not only the Fifth Precinct (3)-None.. Continued on Page 2A DUPLAIN (6) - Elizabeth C. Hess, 337 W. Pine Street, Elsie; candidates sure know C. Hubert Sills, 311 Carole Drive, Elsie; Andrew W. Cobb, Hydrants R-2, Elsie; Robert L. Moore, R-l, Elsie; Jennie E. Loznak, about kids-75 of 'em 209 Simonson, Elsie, and Alice will be M. Bloomer, 8282 E. Island Road, Any politician facing the mi Two candidates have four chil Elsie. croscopic scrutiny of voters in an dren each, and both are running In TAPS EAGLE (4)-Robert M, Mont election campaign knows that ex the St. Johns district. Harvey gomery, R-l, Eagle; Carol New perience is certainly a plus French is evenly divided with two flushed ton R-l, Eden Trail, Eagle; Ed factor. boys and two girls, while Donald St. Johns' 214 fire hydrants Bugler John Hall of the American Legion Edwin T. Stiles Post 153 in St. Johns sounded taps in ward D. Rose, 13570 Grand River School board elections in Clin C. Haske has three girls and one will be flushed of iron and other u ton County's six districts have ceremonies Memorial Day. More pictures on Page 7A. J Highway and James M.Palmiter, boy. deposits beginning next week, * / R-l, Tallman Road, Grand certainly drawn a field of know Candidates with three children announced the city water depart Ledge. ledgeable candidates in the area are Bruce L. Irish Sr., in St. ment. ESSEX (4)-,"->ne. of school children and their edu Johns, David J. Hill of the Ovid- - Stanley R. Toburen, superin There's cash Remedy available GRK'slK^USH r cation. Elsie district, Ronald Schafer of tendent, says the process will First and Second Precincts They have 75 children of their Pewamo-Westphalia and incum take five days and will begin around' (total 4)—Imogene M. Beck and own-38 girls and 37 boys. bent Cleo Friendf of Bath. Scha Monday, June 8. Oliver Beck, both R-3, St. Johns. Leading all candidates with fer has three girls, Irish has two He says the main purpose of LEBANON (2)-None. ""' eight children apiece areWillard 'girls and one boy, while both the project, in addition to flush Convert unwanted items Campbell warns county OLIVE (4)—Almond B. Cress- J. Reed, an unopposed Incumbent Friend and Hill have two boys and ing, is to check that all hydrants into cash for wanted items man, 2327 vf. Price Road", St. in DeWitt, Paul E. Stoll of Bath one girl. are in good working order. with a ClintonCountyNews Johns, and Joan A, Wagner, 8403 and Benard Black of Bath. / All work will be done at night, classified ad. Everything Loomls Road, DeWltt. Wdndell Waggoner of St, Johns beginning at 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Reed has five boys and three and Gordon Brown of DeWltt have from apples to zippers are that topsoil in danger / girls, while Stoll and Black have The city has been broken into sold, traded or exchanged two boys each and Mrs Shirley five sections for the project. OVID | four of each. Hazle of St. Johns has two daugh ^through classified adver By NORRIS R. MCDOWELL a river or culvert, a contribu trict director of soil conserva First Precint (4)—Jean Palen, Here is the schedule: tising. Join the hundreds of Close seconds with seven chil ters. tion to what Campbell calls the tion and a member of the state 7517 Welter Rd., Route 2, Ovid; dren each, are incumbent CarlW. MONDAY, June 8-All hydrants other satisfied advertisers Hold on to your topsoil, 'cause number one pollutant in the soil conservation cdmmittee). G. Kenneth Austin, 1173 S, Hol- north of the Grand Trunk Rail who know how economical Kramer of the Pewamo-West- i» if you don't you may, be sorry, country, siltatlon (mud). lister, Ovid; Duane Chamberlain, Millage is road. and efficient a classified ad Moore is prepared to sell the phalla district and Marvin Simon v says Lloyd Campbell, district His remedy for this type df 305 W. Front St., Ovid, and'Clare of Fowler. Kramer has seven TUESDAY, June 9-East of can be. For buying, sell conservationist. man-made erosion is a plant plant or seed to individual farm Alderman, 7002 E. M 21, Route Whittemore and South of the ing, trading, Inquiring, no ers or to governmental* units, daughters and Simon is at the the same Campbell pointed out that top-\ called crownvetch. 2", ovid. other extreme,with seven boys. * Grand Trunk Railroad. tifying' or^just plain read soil in the county is being He explained that crownvetch, Campbell said. It will be sold Second Precinct (3)—Gwen A. Millage allocated to Clinton WEDNESDAY, June 10-East ing, you can't beat the clas washed away at an ever-increas through its extensive root struc ior\ $lfe per pound and will be Lyon, 221 N. Park St., Ovid; William Richards Jr., St. County's governmental units will ' of Oakland, south of the railroad sified columns of the ing rate due to rising develop ture and nitrogen-absorbing available soon. 'Johns, is the only candidate with be the same next year as last. andjvest of Whittemore. Clinton County News,. f The county Allocation Board ment of land, abilities, succeeds In holding "I'd like to see the conserva six children, three boys and three THURSDAY, June 11-East of "It may be a fact that under the soil in place. HOMEMADE ICE Cream Social girls, while Mrs Winifred Mc- ruled that the schools will re Lansing Street, west of Oakland tion department buy some," he Wednesday, June 10 at West ceive eight mills, the county Michigan law the person^ found Crownvetch is new to Mich said, for cuts In state park.- Kean Is the only one with five, and south of the railroad. Phone 224-2361 responsible for running off top- igan, with the first commercial Pilgrim United Methodist tw,o boys and three girls. Mrs 5.85 mills, townships one mill He also recommended that the r FRIDAY, June 12-West of County News Office soil can be prosecuted," he said. stand' located on the farm of Church. Corner" of Grove and McKean is running for the school and the'intermediate school dis Lansing Street and south of the The soil eventually ends up in Robert Moore. (MOore is dis Continued on Page 2A Parks Road, 5:30 p.m. pd.adv. board in Fowler. trict .15. railroad. i Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 ' effective at any location where Clinton County News the soil is too poor to grow RolUn A, Huard Publisher Continued from Page One grass. Ronald F, Karle Editor Crownvetch > -it The plant grows to 12 - 14 De leg dies (i Mike Prevllle Adv. Mgr. inches, has a pink blossom all John W. Hannah Printing Supt. county road commissions use izer which washes into streams Continued from Page One summer and is leafy, Campbell it. and forms algae, Campbell noted. Third Precinct (4)-None. / said. Second class postage paid at St. •"There Is a problem finding "Algae drains oxygen 'from Fourth Precinct (4)-A,T. Al- Johns, Mich. 48879. vegetation which will survive the water, thereby killing fish," He pointed out that individuals Published Wednesdays at 120 E. laby, 410 E. Baldwin, St. Johns, on the highways throughout the he explained. who allow topsoil to "slide" now Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton will probably end up paying a and Henrietta Prince, 600 S. Oak County News, Inc. winters, when the salt Is used An Individual owning sloping land, St. Johns. Subscription price by mall: In Mich heavily, * he said. land would be wise to consider v drain bill amounting to much igan, $5 for one year, $9fortwoyears, planting crownvetch on the more than the cost of preventive CITY OF DEWITT (3)-Roger $3.75 for six months, $2 for three Crownvetch is also superior slopes, Campbell said, adding, maintenance, namely crown A. Overway, 125 N. Bridge, De- months; outside Michigan, $6 for one vetch. to grass which requires fertil however, that it is especially Witt. year. Campbell cited the Muskegum watershed, north of Marietta, Ohio, as proof of the powers of Democrats crownvetch and other conserva tion practices. BATH "They've used crownvetch, First Precinct (5)-None filed. along with other conservation Second Precinct (7)—None. )i measures, and the waters there BENGAL (l)-Reva L. Ernst, are crystal-clear. We could have Route 4, St. Johns. the same situation here if enough BINGHAM (3)-None. people got interested and used DALLAS (4)~None. OTE conservation tools now known," he said. DEWITT TWP. While the plant can be grown First Precinct (6)-None. JUNE 8th in any soil, it can grow seed Second Precinct (6)—RobertW. only on a poor, sandy soil, Nlblock, 778 W. State Rd., Lan Campbell explained. sing; and William F. Jaynes and "We combed this area pretty Judy H, Jaynes, both of 15800 fine to find three sites where Burton St., Lansing. soil conditions are ok," he said. Third Precinct (6)-None. The three areas where crown Fourth Preclnct(4)-MaxineE. vetch is now planted are on the Austin, 720W.SheridanRd.,Lan- land of Moore, Ray Warner and sing. Joe Kurka. PRIZE WINNING MONEY Fifth Precinct(5)-RoyF;And- Speaking again of the drainage rews, 585 Mayfield Dr.,Lansing. to topsoil, Campbell warned: *It's easier to save it now than Jenna Baker, 8 (left), and sister Tamara, ]07 display honorable DUPLAIN (7)-Loyal Hinkley, to digit out later." ment.on ribbons won at the fifth Annual Arts and Crafts show in 441 N. Ovid St., Elsie; Mary C. The following advice, which Kurka and Joe R. Kurka, both of Grand Ledge earlier this month. Jenna won the prize for her "love 3571 Meridian Rd., Ovid; Howard appeared in this year's annual cup and Tamara shows off her prize-winning feline. The girls are report of the Clinton County Hess, Route 1, French Rd., Elsie, Soil Conservation District, is daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Baker, 8680 VV. Howe Road and Robert B. Cross, Route 1, offered to those who may want Wacousta. ' 7749 Island Rd., Elsie. to plant crownvetch. EAGLE (4)-BruceK.Harring Where possible shape the bank ton, Route 1, Clark Rd., Eagle. to 1 1/2:1 to 2:1 slope before ESSEX (3)-None. seeding. Cropsey honored GREENBUSH (4)-None. Seed at 4 to ten pounds per Lockwood LEBANON (l)-PatriclaL.Sil- acre. Rates over this are waste Continued from Page One vernail, Route 1, Hubbardston. ful of seed. votes of my party but the votes OLIVE (4)-None. If soil is extremely erosive, of citizens throughout Michigan's at Bob Jones U. OVID add 15 to 20 pounds of Tall broad political spectrum," said First Precinct (4)-None. Fescue seed per acre for sedi David Lindsay Cropsey, son of of the university. He received the the Gratiot County Republican. FOR Mr and Mrs Harmon Cropsey of Second Precinct (2)-None. ment control while crownvetch bachelor of science degree with a "During the course of this RILEY (2)-None. is getting established. 5833 West Howe Road, DeWltt, major in mathematics from the time, I have won more than my VICTOR (4)-None. Avoid ,the use of "2-4-D" has been named winner of the College of Arts and Science. fair share of battles—from open Strom Thurmond Citizenship sprays and do not mow more housing to educational and fiscal WATERTOWN Medal at Bob Jones University in The DeWitt student also was than twice a year. reform," he added. "Believe me, First Precinct (4)-None. Greenville, S.C. selected recently to appear in the the time I have spent in the Second Precinct (4)—None. 1969-70 edition of "Who's Who in Legislature has never been dull." BRUCE IRISH Service The award was presented May WESTPHALIA (4)-None. American Universities and Col 27 at the University Convocation Lockwood has been a certified CITY OF DeWITT (4)-None. Service to older workers is leges." public accountant with offices by Dr James D. Edwards, dean of ST. JOHNS an important part of the work Administration. in Adrian and Alma. He is a of the Federal-State employ Bob Jones University, which graduate of the University of First Precinct (6)—Arthur L. ment security system. During The citation stated: "The calls itself the "World's Most Michigan and a World War n Howard, 506 S. Scott Rd., St. the past two years, 2.3 million Honorable Strom Thurmond, Unusual University," is a liberal Navy veteran of the Pacific Johns. For St. Johns School Board workers aged 45 or older were Senator from South Carolina and arts, co-educational, Christian Theater. Second Precinct (7)—None. placed in Jobs. Of these, more member of the Board of Trustees institution. He will be 51 in September. than 135,000 were 65 or more. of Bob Jones University, presents tfkf %i .* a citizenship* award to a student U-L selected bytheadministrationfor it his achievement in "citizenship, t » leadership, and dependability."
Cropsey Is one of more than 500 students granted degrees and certificates from the five schools Spitzley a A deal Northwood graduate Timothy R,Spitzley ofSt. Johns to believe in. was among 328 graduates receiv ing degrees Sunday, May 24, at Northwood Institute in Midland. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Casper L. Spitzley, R-2 West conditioner now M 21, St. Johns. Spitzley received the associ ates degree in business manage Sleep ment in ceremonies held in From a dealer Northwood Stadium. in Quiet Northwood Institute is a private, co-educational, residen tial college which offers special Comfort ized two-year business manage to believe in. ment oriented courses in a num ber of fields in addition to liberal and fine arts and a four-year Fashionette business administration pro $179 gram. Campuses of Northwood are Install in Minutes... located at West Baden, Ind., and Cedar Hill, Tex., in addition to * \ the main campus at Midland. Room Air R. E. BENSON Conditioner PLUMBING & Model AGFS415DB HEATING Air Conditioner 106 NfCllnton ST. JOHNS $268 Phone 224-7033 GE Superthrust" Mtjlnkl u-irnii mer 3 MASTER SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS on display-Expertly installed with the man who .sells and services the PLUMBERS by our service department. If it takes value to make you bylieve car you buy. Good service can help you in a car, believe in thy new Buick Skyku k, maintain the value of your new car. American - Standard that its dnVu train and chassis are liter Check the good deals your Buick time! Every Buick is u lifted with integrity. And filled with value. ally tuned to the bias-bulled tiros that are dealer is offering right now on the Buick Plumbing, Hot Water -< You get things like u cooling system standard equipment. So that they'll last of your choice. If youVe looking for some Heating COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE that should never overheat, oven with ait- even longer and provide even gi eater thing to believe in, you'll find it there. conditioning. traction. After all, wouldn't you really rather "Play Anywhere" G. E. TV to be One oilier point. Value also lias to do have a Buick? You get an automobile so well built Lennox Warm Air given away for Father's Day June _ Heating and Air 20th in our Store!! No purchase Buick Value/Buick Dealers. Conditioning needed-simply stop'in and register. Something to believe in. MARK OF KCUUNCl BUlCKMOIOA DIVISION CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Special notice:Pric^s of all 1970 Opels have been iduced at your Brick-Opel Dealer^ 217-219 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3895 47 Years same address * } WHERE SERVICE IS ASSURED Wednesday, June 3, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St> Johns, Michigan Page 3 A _ / Clinton women prepare for MSU College Week College Weekfor Women, 1970, at Hubbard Hall. Thursday, Though pre-registration is not and more details regarding Col is fast approaching, say Helen skills and use and abuse of drugs designated as "visitors' day" is necessary, say Mrs Meach and lege Week are available from Meach andLorralneSprague,Ex- and alcohol. Women may select planned for women who can't at Miss Sprague, it does help insure your Cooperative Extension of tension Home Economists serv two classes meeting three times tend the entire week. Registra attendance of the classes of your fices in St. Johns, Corunna and ing Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawas each for in-depth study. tion for them is $4. choice. Pre-registration forms Ithaca. see Counties.MichiganState Uni Registration, ''housing and versity offers its facilities June meals for the four day "week" Is 16-19 for this annual event when $37. However, commuters can nearly 1000 homemakers become register for $7 for just the pro campus coeds. gram. Meals may be purchased As participants in College Week, horpemakers will attend classes, assemblies, Join tours and enjoy receptions and/or Old Fashion Michigan State University theatre production. Old friends of former lb. College Weeks will have reunions SMOKED HAM and new friends are to be made. 55* i Herrud's Ring Large The crowd gathers round after a tough morning of singing and Hubbard Hall becomes home foot racing. Guiding the play-fest are from left Mrs, Robert LaBrie, for delegates attending the full Bologna n, 69* Franks lb. 69* Mrs. John Glowacki, Mrs. James Stiffler and Mrs. Hugh Wallace. conference. Women wishing to at tend one day may secure rneals Soon after this picture, the gang broke for lunch. there. SPARTAN
ST. JOHNS INCL PLUGS p ••-•,. „ p. * <* e~ ( POINTS. St. Johns Board of Education &C0ND '
l:[r'R0Nir Ml THOU : .:M'NAU:, VOTE MONDAY JUNE 8
MOTOR STATE 400 A Experience is Needed •s, '»> nu' --- " PHONE 224-4562 ST JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE for Todays Problems & TIRt DISCOUNT CENUR Pd. Pol. Adv. 1005 h lJS 11 )] JOHNS V Wednesday, June 3, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEV^S, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 Al
( St. Johns Little League try outs Soap Box Derby 'tennis team set fpr tonight, Friday prizes announced
fourth The season hasn't even begun before that date are eligible to Prizes have been announced for his car on a run down the street.^ yet, but already the St. Johns play Little League ball. the, 33rd annual soap Box Derby Parades, celebrities and The St. Johns tennis team Little League, has been rained to be held in Downtown St. Johns daring boys in their racing ma ended the season Thursday on out. Tryouts both nights are set on June 14. chines will dominate the Derby an unhappy note by losing to for 6:30 at the .Little League Prizes- will go to the first 15 Day festivities in St/Johns. Tryouts had been set for Mon field located at U.S. 27 and Charlotte, 3-2. day but then the rains came winners, with the top prizes being Townsend, Road, south of St. a $500 savings bond for" first However, the Redwings did. cancelling the;event. Johns. end the season above the .500. " Tonight's ,, tryouts for the place and a $150 bondfor second. mark with a 4-3 conference league's 10 teams/are still on, Boys who. played on a team Other prizes offered are a record and a total dual record however, if weather permits. last year will; remain with that Polaroid color camera, baseball of 6-5, giving them fourth place Tryouts ' are also scheduled team. . glove, radio, tape recorder, basketball, football, volley ball in the standings. for Friday night when the draft The season begins June 15 will be held. and badminton set, wrist watch, f Larry Zuker of St. Johns and each team will play 15 bicycle, a rod and reel; outfit and downed Charlotte's Doug Cove Boys who will be nine before games before the league tourna a black and white camera. Aug. 1 and will not turn 13 ment. 6-4, 6-4, while in the doubles Trial runs and inspections will Redwings' Jeff Springer and Jim be held June 6 at the top of Rail Conley defeated Randy Carpen road Street. All of the cars must ter and Doug Williams 8-6, 6-2.. Mid-Michigan B baseball be completed by that date. Each Charlotte's Bob Johns stopped boy will be given a chance to test Steve Root 6-2, 6-0 and Jim Flees downed Redwing, Tom Warstler 6-3, 6-2. O-E's Hacklinski, Long ^ DERBY QUEEN PHONE 224-2226 In other doubles action Red wings' Bob Rehmaniij and Mike Last year's Soap Box Derby queen Barbara Penix crowns this year's FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS Grost lost to the Don Hutchins - on All-League team winner of the title Denise Snyder, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lyle Snyder of Dick Rphdy team 6-0, 6-2. Eureka. Judges selected the winner at a dinner held at Walker's Cafe on we'll have your The 1970 Mid - Michigan B Wednesday. Other candidates were from left Kathleen Fedewa, Robin Clark, %\ (MMB) all conference baseball Leona Ludwig and Marcia Thelen. the money you team was revealed Monday, with order ready and . C/fif Ovid-Elsie, conference champs, sporting two first team spots. save may be Junior pitcher Tom Hacklinski waiting for you! and senior outfielder Dave Long were the Marauder standouts in Women's Bowling Assn. your own! the honor team. Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality Receiving honorable mention |WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?| were three Ovid-Elsie batsmen, Mike Leslie, Kurt Kristin and presents season awards rShop everywhere first, then see Pete Garcia. us. We honestly feet we can beat The MMB dream team looks your best tire deal 99 times out like this: Rob Kopchitz, Chesan- The St. Johns Women's Bowl surance (first half) and Parrs Achievement award—Gladys ing Association held its annual (second half). Mayers. of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast ing junior, second base; Mike installation. Abbate, Bullock Creek junior, awards banquet May 20 at the Play offs were won by Mc- Perfect attendance—Mabel third base; Jim McDaid, Ithaca VFW hall, presenting trophies to Kenzie's: Thelma, Miller, Konna Jones, LucilleHopp, Betty Mar Wheel balancing and alignment. senior, short stop; Joe Albaugh, winners in individual events and Kuripla, Arlene Redman, Doris tin, Nadine Vining, Barb Van- Brand new Spark Plugs 69« ea. King, Rosie Nuser. Bullock Creek senior, first base; team leaders. Vleet, Eleanor Antes, Carolyn USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD High individual game-Kay Rademacher, Margaret Cook, Marauder Tom Hacklinsk$, kOR MASTER CHARGE CARD! pitcher; Steve Lange, senior Monday Night League Penix, 216. Lucille Fox, Gladys Mayers, pitcher at Bullock Creek. , Champions-St. Johns Dry High individual series—Helen Marguerite Gove, Bonnie Show Glazier, 594. ers, Alice Heibeck. Tony Hornus, Corunna seionr, Cleaners: Carol Beechler, Nancy ST. JOHNS, AlTOMtfl'IVE & TIRE UI SCOW CENTER • The Mini-Brute catcher; Steve Miller, Ithaca Barrett, Jan Ben singer, Joan High team game—American The WIBC Award presented by ' JOGS N. PS 21 St. Johns, Mirhif^nn Simcox, Cynthia Tiedt. Legion, 941. Orth Tatroe went to Marsha Buick's Opel Kadette 2-dpor sedan senibr, outfield; John Bush, St. Runner-up—Heathmans; Ellen High team series—Allabys, Snyder for a 255 game, during Open D.i i 1 v H in (\ Louis senior; outfield; Don Phone. 224-4562 Butcher, Corunna Junior, out - Martens, Marge Mohnke,Carleen 2573. the.city tournament. C 1 risril Swni 1 JIv** field; and Marauder outfielder Eaton, Marcia Sehlke, and Viola High Individual game (first Dave Long. Rossow. half)—Dee Houser, 245 and won $1877 Ovid-Elsie topped the stand High individual game—Marie century patch for bowling 112 ings with an 8-2 conference rec Buck, 221. above her average. ord, followed by Bullock Creek, High Individual series—Viola Most improved average—Doris CAINS, INC. 7-2, Corunna, 6-4, St. Louis, Rossow, 548. King. 6-4, Ithaca, 3-7 and Chesaning Achievement Award—Dolores All spare game—Barb Trefil, 0-10. VanBelkum, increasing average 180. 210 W. Higham Phone 224-3231 16 pins. 500 series—Percy Petro, '- ""y*fTiT--r •"•': High team game—Roadhouse, Elaine Boling, Rosie Nuser, 1 901. '..' -'* *' "_ I COMPLETE-MDT>;WORIC^^^Wg3! « - . Thelma Miller, AHen'e Redman,^ \ - High Team series—Ray's Marsha Snyder, Donna Kuripla, AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Zephyr, 2507. Dee Houser, Anita Hebler. Bowling 500 series—Barbara Benson, Perfect Attendance —Gert Carole Thunu Kolehmainen, Connie Cronkhite, BOB'S AUTO BODY COFFEE CUP Perfect attendance—Rachel 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Arlene Redman, Mary LouHebe- Final, Standings Schumaker, Thelma Stump, Ar- ler, Lois Peterson, Sandra s ' ' W L dith Taylor, Darlene Ma ier, Ellen Fongers. Daley's Fine Food 941/2 371/2 Martens, Carleen Eaton, Viola Three-year perfect attendance Jay's 821/2 491/2 Rossow, Marion Moore, Joyce —Alice Cole, Millie Wassa, 'jo Jems 75 57 Beebee, Cherrie May, Marilyn Rogers, George's 721/2 591/2 Miller, Shirley Bebow andCecile Pin Pasters 68 64 Ritz. Two-year perfect attendance- J FINKBEINER'S S & H Farms 611/2 701/2 Marsha DeDyne, Janet Murray, with a GOOD VACATION BOUND USED CAR Wing Trailer 601/2 711/2 Tuesday Afternoon League / Colossal Sale Jones Boys 59 73 Champions— Goodtimers: Ruby Thursday Morning League Champion—Daley's Fine Clinton Machine 57 75 Pearson, Hazel Pearson, Sharon 1969 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, Redwing Snack 561/2 751/2 DeMarais, Ann Wawsczyk and Foods. \ Starts June 6 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioned. Rolling Stones 551/2 761/2 Elly Cowan. High individual game—Arlene ^* *ltems unlimited Harold's _ 47 85 High individual game—Sharon 1968 VOLKSWAGON Fastback-Sun Roof, radio. , - High team game—Daley's Fine DeMarais, 235. Smith, 230. *Closeout specials Foods, 855. High team series- High individual series-Connie High individual series—Judy 1967 VISTA CRUISER- 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering Daley's Fine Foods, 2468, High Cronkhlte, 591. Payne, 525. * power brakes, radio, 9-passenger. I _ Fowler, Mich. individual game — Janet Hassel- yM High team game—St, Johns 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88-4-door hardtop, 8 cylinder,v back, 214. High individual series Furniture, 1018. 500 series—Judy Payne, Janet — Janet Hasselback, 499. 200 Hasselback, Joyce Dush, Arlene automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. High team series—Good- games: Janet Hasselback, 214. Smith, Margaret Cook, Bea Is- f timers, 2568. 1967 TORONADO Deluxe- 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto- bell, Betty Martin,AdalineDers- AH spare game award—Lucille hem, Connie Jo Chamberlain, matic,full power, air conditioned, vinyl top. . Ashbaugh, 172. Joan Rennells. EXCLUSIVELY AT: 500 pin series—Hazel Pearson, 1967 DODGE 440-2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, Joyce Dush, Joan Fox, Sharon power steering, power brakes, radio. Ludwick, Karleen Sproat. ^ 1967 OLDSMOBILE Vista Cruiser-8 cylinder, automatic, power Perfect attendance —Ruby Like father Scanamcf S6oe State steering, power brakes,-9-passenger, radio. Pearson, Hazel Pearson, Elly Cowan, Jean Heathman (fiveyear Former Flint Central High 1966 BUICK LeSabre-4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, perfect attendance), MaryDubay, School baseball stars Tim Florence M a s a r i k, Alma Bas- Bograkos, Ron Pruitt and Jesse power steering, power brakes, radio. hore, Sharon .Ludwick. Turner are members of Michr 1970 FORD Pickup-1/2 ton, Custom Sport, 8 cylinder, standard igan .State's 1970 varsity. All transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glass, Wednesday Night League were coached by Tim Bograkos, Co-champions: McKenzie'sIn- father of Spartan Tim. rear step bumper. i 1966 DODGE 3/4 Ton Pickup-Standard transmission, 6 cylinder, radio. •$£r YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON 1965 CHEVY 1/2 Ton Pickup-8 cylinder, standard trans ypurgolfdr'ris v DEALER mission, radio. -* ' 1965 EL CAMINO-8 cylinder, standard transmission, radio. aytwofpBp.^/l 1965 FORD Pickup-6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio. ,-%k '/* Sattler & Son, Inc. 1965 FORD Van-6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio. *•*. **•«•£* '*& •^13t V^feN r-tv^ Phone 236-7280 Mlddleton •v&m&Ttt--***-* • MF 1100 Diesel l&\4x 34 dual tires. ^^Vi 1 • MF 165 Diesel 15.5 x 38 tires. QZ\ "C'mon! Let's go to Eogle Royal • |H 24.14 tractor loader. . the golfers golf shoe • IH 2414 Industrial tractor & loader • John. Deere 3020 Turbo charged , Bee's and get in You may not drive like a pro, but gives Ea'gle Royal golf shoes a • power shift-1950 hours. you'll sure look like one in Eagle' "metriary sole" that, retains its • MF 180 Gas-Hew overhaul. Royal golf shoes ... fashioned to original shape—Spikes maintain on the fun! a tee by Acme, the. sportsboot. position and stay level at all • MF 1100 Diesel with 18.4 x 34 duals I people. Take your pick of fash >r times; Full leather linings and • 6.x 16 Plow , ionable colors and distinctive cushioned^ Insoles assure:/com • Ford 850 with Freeman Industrial/Loader And the savings, too!" styles in Corfam.® A patented con^ fort, hole after hole after holey struction process called U-Ne^us • Huffy 6 h'.p. Tractor Mower. Eagle Royal golf shoes' Corfam is Black & White Wing Tip, • MF 65 Dieselmatic 14.9 x 38 tires. Ou Font's PROM ACME WORLD'S LARGEST BOOTMAKER. man-made Brown & Black Saddle Shoe • MF 65 Gas hew overhaul M & W pistons poromeric Air conditioned for, your comfort matarlal 13.6x 38 tires. Bee's & He,Inc. ECONOMY SHOE STORE •.Ford 860 with M & W pistons. Ph. 224-2213 121N. Clinton Stores,also in Owossdj Durand',& Strand Shoes, Ionia S. US-27 Phone 224-2345 • It 'II'HI. <• Jui Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday,
^$fflg&fttf8«^^ & Hankey *i I Clinton County school board candidates shoots EDITOR'S NOTE-Candidates "I also think it would be good negotiating team for the Mich Deacon's Board, Trustee's Board eight children at home, which Is CARL W. KRAMER are pictured if their photos were to have a woman on the board," igan Association for School Ne and the Deacon Committee. 11377 E. River Road, DeWitt, available or if they were. We re she added, gotiations. ' "I have an Interest in the The children are Jim, 19, David, Incumbent Carl W. Kramer, an ace gret that photos could not be ob Mrs. Hazle is active in sev "We are doing some very in sports programs, but more im 17, Edmond, 16, Thomas, 14, 50, present school board pres tained for all candidates, teresting work with curriculum," portant, I want to see the better "Anna, 11, Joseph, 9, Coleen, 8, eral community organizations. ident at Pewamo-Westphalia The second hole-in-one of the he said. "I think we should get ment of the education process and Carol, 5. "I am active in many phases of schools is unopposed in his re season was scored at Clinton into some of these newprograms, for children," hejsaid. youth work and school affairs," election bid. County Country*Club last Thurs she said. and keep working to improve "My knowledge of construction Kramer said he is a farmer them." day when Doug Hankey carded She is co-chairman of the Jun allowed me to help in the con in the district, but also works the ace on number seven hole. ior Activities Committee of the He said that being effective on struction plans of the new ele for the Michigan State Depart the school board "takes about a Fowl Hankey's shot came t one week St. Johns Michigan Holstein Association mentary schools," he said, ment of Administration, after Gene Schoendorf scored and publicity chairman of the term to find ^out what is going "Through this knowledge, I be "I enjoy It," he said discussing on." the season's first hole-in-one Clinton branch of the group. lieve that I've saved the tax his reasons for seeking a new playing in the Thursday five o' Richards is employed by Se She has been a 4-H leader for payers about $75,000. term. clock league May 21. lect Mobile Homes in Owosso. 14 years and has served on "All of these programs are "I would like my children to The second ace was scored their planning commission. challenging," he said, "espec get a good education by trying to while" Hankey was playing with Mrs. Hazle is a member of ially the millage situations." have a good school system," he Red Devereaux. He used a nine the curriculum study committee said. iron on the par three hole and for the St. Johns schools sys PAUL E. STOLL He indicated disappointment ended the round with a 36. DOUG HANKEY tem and served on the public that the Pewamo-Westphalia Hankey and Schoendorf are the information committee for school Paul E. Stoll, 57, Lansing area "race" was labeled a no-contest only two who have scored holes- the feat In recent seasons. Jeff consolidation. She also served real estate representative, district, adding that as long as In-one this year, but other Clin Geller and Dr. Beach each col as chairman of several commit claims that it is time for the "someone had to do it" he was ton golfers have accomplished lected one in 1969. tees for the St. Johns Band people to stop complaining about glad to give his time in the in Boosters Club. the school and community issues terest of the community. She labels herself a house and get involved. Kramer and his wife Wanda wife, but has worked with her "At times we do an enormous have seven girls. They are Mrs. husband for the Dairy Herd Im amount of complaining on cer Peter (Kay) Schafer of Pewamo, provement Association for 13 Mrs, Gary (Carolle) Gross of ffiffiftSS&SSS tain conditions, but quite a few r> years. •* people are reluctant to do any Portland, Mrs. James (Patricia) The Hazles have two daugh thing about them," he said. May of Portland, twins Jane and ters, Dana Sue, 18 and Kathy, Although a newcomer to the Joan, 19, Karen, 10 and Lisa, 16. 8. ^ Bath district, he said that "it, is WINIFRED McKEAN my responsibility to participate Jane is attending Grand Valley i HARVEY FRENCH State College and Joan attends In the community's activities." Mrs. Dudley (Winifred) Mc- v Ferris State College, Kramer THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE "It is the responsibility of Kean, 42, hopes to bring the Harvey French, 38, 3384 N. said. May 29 capable people to become In mothers' viewpoint onto the g; U.S. 27, St. Johns, indicates that The family lives at 1305 FOUR O'CLOCK WENDELL WAGGONER volved in public affairs," he school board. it's time for a change on the added. Spaulding, Pewamo. "My view on the school board 8 St. Johns school board. Incumbent Wendell Waggoner, He and his wife, Eileen, have is that I can bring things out that W "We need a change on this 47, R-3, St. Johns, is seeking eight children. They are Mrs. only a mother knows," she said. l.T. Lewis & J. Vlers 4 school board, ideas as well as his second four-year term on Ted (Eugenia) Cusick of Jackson, x- personnel," French said. "I'm going to learn a lot of 2. S. Baklta & E. Lancaster 4 the St, Johns school board, Mrs. Don (Rita) Davis of Jack 3. J. Durner & T. Durner He said that there was an things and I'm going to bring up 4 "I believe in the three R's," son, Mrs. James (Sylvia) Boulas 4.S. Serrell & T. Kuntz "old clique" within the school my personal views at the meet Ovid-Elsie 4 he said, commenting on current of Lansing, Thomas, 26, David, Munger & M. Cook system and "with the situation ings." 5. K. 2 school problems. "I think we can 21, Gerard, 18, Paul, 15 and 6. L. Lynam & J. Geller changing in education we need to Mary, 14. She is the secretary of the 2 go overboard too muchonfrills." VFW Auxiliary in Fowler and a 7.K. Shafley & J. Stiffler 2 & I look at both sides of the issues He is active in the Knights of Waggoner, manager of Ran vice-president of the School 8, F. Gutshall & P. Henning 2 on taxes and the schools." Columbus and the Elks, He also dolph's Excavating in St. Johns, Guild at Holy Trinity Church. 9. L. Sexton & F. Farmalee 2 French and his wife Marlene served on the Committee on Pe cited the technique of television "I think it Is a shame that this 10. L. French & R. Devereaux 2 have four children in the school troleum at Western Michigan teaching as one of the "frills." town can't find people for the 11. H. Oatler & R. Ebert 0 system. They are Gary, 17, University. "I don't think we have to get into school board," she said concern 12. B. Swears & B. Cowan 0 James, 13, Julie, 10 and Sheri, that now," he said. The family attends St, Mary's Haskey & P. Nobis 6. ing the fact that she and Marvin 13. D. 0 He indicated that he favors the Cathedral in Lansing and resides Simon are unopposed in the Fow 14. R. G. Becher & M. Galvach 0 French, former member of new English program, stressing at 13821 Hamersley, Bath. the Lansing Industrial Executive ler district. reading skills. He said that he Mrs. McKean and her husband, Club, is a production foreman would rather spend more money with Federal Mogul. BRUCE L. IRISH SR. who is a department manager at THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE on children in early stages of Farm Bureau Insurance in Lan FIVE O'CLOCK education rather than at higher Bruce L. Irish Sr., 35, indi sing, have five children. They levels, although he agreed that DeWitt cates that he thinks the St. Johns are Mike, 18, Maureen, 15, L •;•; both areas need improvement. w schools should educate the chil GORDON BROWN Brian, 13, Melinda, 10 and Kerry, 1. R. Simcox & E. Dietrich 4 0 'ft" dren with the money allotted to Waggoner, his wife Donna Jean 6. 2, W. Hicks & C. Nobis 4 0 :§ them. and their two boys, Ron, 18 and Gordon Brown, 33, 12583 Ro- The family lives at 10910 E. 3. G. Schoendorf & R. Lynam 4 0 ;X- Russell, 14 are members of the "Education of the children Dic Don, DeWitt, remains un Fifth Street, Fowler. 4. B, Dean & D. Hankey 4 0 :•:• Eureka Congregational Church. should be the main thought of the opposed for the vacant seat on 5. W. Chalmers & L. Makl 4 0 Si administrators," Irish said. "The Waggoner is vice president of the DeWitt school board. 6. E. Martis & M. Boog 4 0 . the Clinton County Intermediate & ' taxpayers should be told where He said that he has only been MARVIN SIMON 7. P. Singer & G. Wilber 2 2 the/money is, going." -* * *• School Board and^a charter mem in the district several years, 1 8. F. Meyers & C. Stachel 2 2 1 , n .?•"- -^ ber of Ihe VFW Post 4113, St. DAVID J. HILL S *' Irish said that he is opposed but has "become quite inter Marvin Simon, 30, R-2, Fow 9. B. Smith & F. Sipkovsky 2 2 « Johns. 10. V. Zeeb & J. McKenzie to "bussing the children all over ested in the schools in this dis ler, is unopposed in the .Fowler David J. Hill, 35, is unopposed 2 2 % 11. M. Robertson & C. Root A; the district." He indicated he trict." district since two of the incum in seeking his first term on the I 2 2 "I like the district and there 12. B. Foreback & K. Penix 2 2 thought the original plan was to bents announced they would not Ovid-Elsie school board. $ 4 build schools throughout the dis Is not much wrong here that I seek re-election. 13. J. Cathey & G. Wilcox 0 4 Hill, manager of the Great ft; $ trict to avoid the bussing prob Bath can see," he said. "I just want Simon, who operates a farm Lakes Hy-Brids Association, is 14. G. Iacovonl & R. Huard 0 4 lem. ~ to get Involved." In the school district, Is a mem 15. D. Robinson & B. White 0 4 1 a member of the Central Mich vu! "They should have built the BENARD BLACK Brown, suggestion investiga ber of the Catholic Order of igan Flying Club and a member g 16. T. Danley & C. Bertram 0 4 X* schools in St. Johns if bussing tor at Oldsmobile In Lansing, Foresters and an alternate on of the "Flying Farmers." He is 17. J. McKay & M. McKay 0 4 $ is necessary," he said. Benard Black, 52, Howe Road, is president of the DeWitt Rec the Michigan Milk Board. also a member of the Ovid Busi 18. A. Wood & D. Carpenter 0 4 DONALD C. HASKE A lifelong resident of Clinton is seeking a first term on the reation Association, He indi "I want to find out how the ness Association. | cated that he has been involved i County, Irish is a member of Bath school board, opposing in schools operate here, especially "I have only lived in this area the Price United Methodist in managing little league teams. where the money Is going," he Donald C. Haske, 41, a new cumbent Cleo Friend and Paul for a little over one year," he TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE Church and active on several of He and Mils wife Carolyn have said. comer to the St. Johns school E. Stoll for the two seats. said. "I think that this will be a i MAY 26 1: their committees. two children, Alan, 14, and Rich Simon indicated that the only district, is challenging the in Black, In the accounting divi good experience for me. It will 3& FOUR O'CLOCK cumbents for a first term seat He and his wife Gladys are sion at the Michigan State Uni ard, 7. way for citizens concerned about be a chance to learn more about - 1X* - on the school board. serving on the County Citizen versity food stores, is h member school expenditures to find this the area. W L information was to sit on the Haske is the engineer-man ship Committee and are active of the Farm Bureau and is on the "So far, I think this Is a good i 1. S. Keyes & L. Melvln 6 0 •ft i. ager for the Clinton County Road in the 4-H program. parish education board at the school board. school system," he said, "but a 2. B. Beach &, G. Bovan 6 0 r Commission and resides, with Irish has three children, two Emanuel First Lutheran Church. Simon and his wife Carol have lot can still be accomplished." 3. J. Slnicropl & F. Masarik 4 2 1 wife Barbara, at 1100 Hamp still at home. They are Mrs. "I have no ulterior motive in seven children. They are Stanley, He attended Michigan State 1 4. R. Miller & B. Carmon 4 2 :•:• : shire Drive. Judy Matice, Bruce Jr., 15, and running for the board/ he said. 7, Donald, 6, Doug, 5, Tom, 4, University in 1956-60 receiving 5. L. Lake & R. Kentfield 4 2 " S -* "I have a real interest in this Annette, 11. The family resides "I feel that people have an obli Gary, 3, Joe, 2 and Kurt, 10- a degree in agriculture. I 6. R, King & E, Loznak 4 2 •:•: school system," he said. "I want at 4049 E. Taft Road. gation to serve the community," months. He and his wife Diane have 7..D. Kohls & M. Warren 4 2 U to find out about the inner-work "I'm not all out for sports," three children. They are Beth, 8. J, 0*Leary & E. MacLuckle 3 3 •"«• ings of the school board." he said. "I like to see academic 9, David, 7 and Danny, 5. The 9. K. Becker & P. Maples 3 3 !••* "I had thought about itbefore," achievement so that the bright Hills live at 2668 S. St. Clair 10. R. Thompson & E. Schmltt 2 4 11. V. Geller & 0. Tatroe H ' he said indicating that friends youngsters are not neglected," Road, Ovid. ( 2 4 X* *** Pewamo- 12. K. Spicer & F. Ridsdale .v «+ asked him to run for the posi He indicated that the present 2 4 X * tion early in the year. programs are "good programs. 13. D. Mazzollnl & J. Nuser 2 4 ;•; The Haskes have four chil They have done very well." 14. B. Barber & P. Jopke 2 4 ft tL dren, Kim, 14, Todra, 13, Keith, - Black and his wife Irmgard Westphalia Republicans 15. H. Kortes & P. Schueller 2 4 X s 12 and Dana, 10. have eight children. They are 16. B. Henning & T, White / 2 4 X 17. A. Fruchtl & H. Houghten Haske is a-^member of the Mary, 23, Sharon, 21, Kenneth, 2 4 •:• to meet ft* 18. R. Brlggs & L. Tledt Michigan State Engineering 20, Don, 18, Susan, 16, James, 0 6 •:• Society and former secretary of 15, Steve, 9 and Diane, 6. The the Saginaw Valley chapter of four older children are attending in Lansing the society. He has been a mem Michigan State University. f Gov. MUliken and Sixth Dis ber of the local Rotary Club. trict Congressman Charles TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE 1 ' WILLARD J. REED Chamberlain will/ both address # FIVE O'CLOCK X* the general assembly of the Re §• **•* Incumbent Willard J, Reed, publican State Central Commit W L 40, DeWitt school board pres tee in Lansing, June 19 - 20, 1. M. O'Neill & N. Hatta 6 0 1 ident, is unopposed for re-elec State Chairman William F. Mc 2. C, Coletta & H. Wellman 5 1 '& tion, seeking a second term. Laughlin has announced. 3. G. Wild & G. Patrick 4 2 •ft I'V ..as&jgs^ "I feel that there is a need 4. M. Hatta & E. Creese 4 2 The two-day session, sched 5, R. Rademacher & D. Strouse for someone to do the work and 4 2 •:•: uled for the Jack Tar Hotel, 6. Dr. Poff & Dr. Budd WILLIAM RICHARDS JR. get things done," he said. "The will be the last RSCC gathering 4 2 7. R. Waggoner & C. Hovey 1 schools really need people who before the GOP State Convention 4 2 $ 8. T. Hundley & M. Westland Jr. Incumbent William Richards will work." In August. 4 2 % . Jr., 43, is seeking his third Reed, owner of Reed's Insur 9. J. Bartek & B, Conklln 4 2 & The governor and Chamber 10. B. Lentz & R. Bloomer four-year term on the St. Johns ance Agency, pointed to the fact lain will speak Saturday morning 4 2 school board. that only Gordon Brown and him lU J. Sperl & G. Baese 3 3 1? (20th) following a 9 a.m. brunch. 12. B. Baese & A. Rademacher Richards, who represented the self filed for the two DeWitt 2 4 Third District Congressman 13. R. Beauchamp & S. Loznak local board in committees with school board seats. He Indicated RONALD SCHAFER 2 4 Garry Brown has agreed to brief 14. J. Hawes & D. Williams the State Association of School that people Justiwere not Inter the Executive Committee on 2 4 ' J • 15. W. Holden & R. Hankey :? Boards on improving communi ested in becoming active in their Incumbent Ronald Schafer, 40, Cambodia Friday evening. The 2 4 cations between the two groups, schools. R-l, Mulr, is unopposed in seek 16. J. Paradise & D. Devereaux 0 6 § other standing committees- 17. E. Coletta & L. Slim c labels himself a liberal. "I may not have run this time ing his first full term, although Ways and Means, Campaign and 0 6~ S * . 18. Dr. Slagh & L. Sturgls "I believe I'm on the liberal had there been a. number of he has filled in two years on a Organization—are also slated to 3g 18. Dr. Slagh & L. Sturgls 0 6 f.SS "-*. side of issues which lends a \&m others interested in the board," board seat vacated in 1968. convene. t he said. "I am interested in better balance to the board," he said. CLEO FRIEND A 7 - 9 p.m. reception, spon He said that he would like to He is a former master of the schools for our community," he sored by the Ingham County Re SHIRLEY HAZLE said explaining why he is run see a more "effective use of the Incumbent Cleo Friend, 47, cub scouts, boy scoots and ex publican Committee, will kick- plorer scouts and is a member ning. Commencement set at MSU - Mrs. George (Shirley) Hazle, school buildings and facilities 13784 Main, Bath, Is seeking a off the activities Friday. for the whole community." second full term on the Bath of the Lions Club. He said that "I want the whole area repre 38, 4389 E. Pratt Road said she Michigan State University will to give more recognition to the Richards and his wife Jennie, school board, he Is president of the DeWitt sented on the school board," he is campaigning for the school added. 2 million more hold spring term commencement advanced degree recipients. who reside at 302 Lindy Lane, "I feel that it is a person's volunteer fire group. board position at St. Johns be Schafer, a farmer in the dis In 1969; the annual employ exercises Sunday, June 14/ when The advanceed degree •com have six children. They are obligation to the community to Professionally, Reed is a cause she wants the rural south trict, is a member of the Farm ment gain was two million, which more than 6,000 degrees will be mencement will be held at 10 Polly, 18, Lynn, f6, Chris, 14, be Interested in the schools," member of the Lansing Life Un eastern part of the district rep Bureau, Knights of Columbus and exceeded the average annual in granted. a.m. In the University Audi resented, Jill, 12, Jay, 7 and Jeff, 5. he said. "This is quite a com derwriters Association and the attends St. Johns Parish in Hub- creases recorded during the For the first time, separate torium. The baccalaureate com • Richards is a former member plex business." _ Michigan Mutual Agents Asso "We've never had any repre bardston. 1961-68 period of sustained commencement, exercises, are mencement is scheduled for 4 of the St. Johns R*btary Club and Friend, his wife Florence and ciation, He is also on the church sentation from this area," she He and his wife Margaret have economic expansion. This in scheduled for 'bachelor degree p.m. In Spartan Stadium, or Jeni- Jaycees and is an active member children Roger, 24, Judy, 20 and board for the DeWitt Catholic said, "You might say we do not three children, Karen, 13, Carol, crease raised the Nation's total candidates and advanced degree son Field House in case of in n in the Congregational Church. Cleo, 18, attend the Bath Baptist Mission Church. have a voice on the school board 10 and Nancy, 7. employment to 77.9 million. candidates. The'change was made clement weather. out here." He also was a member of the Church, where he serves on the He and his wife Joyce have
i Wednesday, June 3, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A
Memorial Day - -
Members of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars fired three volleys in tribute to the nation's war dead Norm Kefchum of the VFW, stands at attention facing the monument.
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Goldie Bpoks and RfefeM^Sl^^PCpw6'' p'cfced a wreath at the foot 1' '- of Soldiers Monument aHMbtm't Rest Ce*metery. '* ...
^"W. •**ix> %*• t 'y •V ' >4C • *,* 1 * ' -If*, e * -
These little majorettes did some strutting. . . . and some watching, too. Fire Chief Clare Maier (white hat) had some young friends join him in, the parade downhvon. That's Terry Kentfield oh the running board in front » •» -f of him and driving is Elbn Hufnagel. l^ii^S'll#-|i
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Members of the Veterans and Foreign Wars and the American Legion joined together in tKe color guard. U r Hundreds of youngsters rocje their bicycles in the parade. who graduates this week from Ovid^-Elsie High School. Sunday afternoon visitors of SamUtet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valentine Peuaw were *Mrs. William Rando and «* By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 family- of Owosso and Mr. and By MBS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Mrs. Robert Homer and son of Lansing, WOMAN'S SOCIETY MEET It was written by Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger Mrs. Mildred Fox announces gressive euchre. < ,, Mrs. ElmerLeydorfpresented Green and Mrs. Ken Swanson. called on Mrs. Robert Sipkovsky the birth of her great-grandson, The couple were presented the lesson "Profile of an In A group song fest was led by of Ovid Wednesday morning and born Friday May 22 to Mr. andl with a group gift, volved Woman" to 20 members Debbie Hinkley and Vickl Valen also called on Mrs. Stella Bishop Mrs. David Eddy of Lansing, of the Bannister Women's Society tine. at the Rivard Nursing Home in at Sparrow Hospital. He weighed Lucille Burns of Carson City 4 pounds and 12 onces. Mrs. Eddy of Christian Service Wednesday Walt Miller as chairman of the the afternoon. spent a day during the past 'week is the former Barbara Fox. evening. She used slides of past Official Board presented Rev Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger with her mother, Katherine Gel Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and present members and told of Sparks and family with a gift and visited Mrs. Bertha Dzurka and ler. " ,' Dick Fox of Ionia. Great-grand their total involvement with work farewells were said. Rev Sparks Beverly of rural Wheeler and Elizabeth Crabb and her sis mother is Mrs. Mildred Fox of of the church and community. will move to the Lyons area. also called on Mr. and Mrs. ter, Beulah Duell both of Lowell Pewamo. Mrs, Thomas Bradley con Benediction was by Mildred Kenneth Bradley and family of attended the chicken dinner at ducted the business meeting. Bradley. rural Ashley Thursday while* the Masonic Hall Sunday, May 24. Mrs. Richard Moore and the The United Methodist Youth of visiting the Layfayette and North PEWAMO PICNIC Mother's Day dinner and after nominating committee presented Bannister met Sunday evening In Star Cemeteries. Pewamo Picnic will be held noon guests of Mr. and Mrs.' i June 7 starting at 11 a.m. with Kenneth Cummins wefre their t a slate of officers for 1970-71. Wesley Center. Five members Tuesday, Mrs. Doris Whalen The officers will be installed in of the Junior group graduated to a beef—ham dinner served until parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J. of Owosso and her mother, Mrs. all are served. Fox. September. the Senior High group. Election Eugene Ferrall spent the day Ten cash prizes will be given Ardis Ludwick spent Sunday, Hostesses for the evening were of officers for the coming year visiting cemeteries. away: three $100, two $50 and May 17 at the home of her son Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. Ivan was held with the following re Wednesday, Mrs1. Eugene Hill Scott and Mrs. Ray Peck, sults: Elizabeth Ensign, presi five $20. ' . and daughter - in -law, Mr. and of St. Johns and Mrs. Eugene Mrs. David Ludwick in Ionia. i dent; Vickl Valentine, vice - The country kitchen will have Ferrall were dinner guests of The occasion being first com BANNISTER UNITED president; Debbie Hinkley, homemade bread, pies, cakes and Mrs. Doris Whalen- of Owosso cookies; and many other goodies. munion for their daughter at'sts. METHODIST secretary - treasurer; Donna and then spent the 'rest of the Fancy work will be raffled Peter and Paul Catholic Church, The high school class of the Hinkley, Faith chairman; Marcie day shopping. including two handmade quilts Ionia. Bannister United Methodist Sun Moore, witness; Wanda Libertin Saturday callers of Mr. and CONFIRMATION CLASS day School conducted the Sunday out reach, and Lori Miller and and two latch hook'rugs. Th,ere Robin Silvernail, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Ferrall were Mrs. will be games and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silvernail Morning worship service. The Jim Stewart, fellowship. The Ice James Ferrall of St. Johns and sermon was a discussion with Cream Social date was set for Standing before me altar of St. Peter Lutheran Church, Riley, are of Matherton spent Wednesday Mr, Roland Bearup of Ypsllanti, May 17 relatives helped Mrs. through Saturday with her grand the class and the congregation on Aug. 21". Plans were discussed Mr. and Mrs. Eugene,Ferrall six young people of the church who were confirmed by Rev Martin L. Barz "Twentieth Century Idols." A for the campout on June 13 and Elizabeth Harris at the Lourds parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sil-^ , attended the funeral of Ransom on May 17. From left are Kim Sperry, Mark Martens, Katherine Bergdolt, Convalescent Pontiac celebrate vernail of Pewamo. r special anthem was sung by the 14. Munson at Ithaca Sunday. group with Yvonne Llbertin at Rev Barz, Nancy Caruss, Richard Dunigan and Mark Barz. The class mem her 89 birthday. Those attending Mary Long of Eaton Rapids Wednesday, Mrs, Alex Dunay were her sister, Mrs. Katherine the piano. Those takingpartwere hosted the Ovid Bethel Chapter bers were hosted with a Confirmation Dinner, sponsored annually by the spent the weekend with her sis Vickl Valentine, Marcie Moore, Geller of Pewamo, Mr. and Mrs. ter, Ardis Ludwick at Pewamo. of the OES Council meeting at St. Peter Ladies Aid. Carl Geller, Mrs. Ford Burns Gloria Swanson, Yvonne and her home. Eureka Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal Wanda Libertin, Lori Miller, of Carson City and Mrs. Erma ter Schneider of Lansing^ Fri Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dunay at Mrs Gordon Waggoner Schueller of St. Johns, Debbie Hinkley, Liz and Cathy tended graduation open house on Wednesday evening until next The Youth Pilgrim Fellowship day evening, May 22 were their (Grammie) is still a patient at Sunday, May 24 was the birth Ensign, Jim Stewart, Matthew for Debbie Watson at the home of fall. met last Sunday evening in the son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd the Alma hospital. Those coming day of Janice Lee Melvin, daugh Schneider and family and Mrs. Peck, PatTerrellandJohnGlow- her parents Mr. and Mrs Dick CHANGE IN WORSHIP SERVICE Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. home of their leaders, Mr. and home from the hospitals were, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mel Robert Fox, Mark and Dawn Fox ney. Watson of Carland. Don't forget Sunday School will the Board of Christian Educa Mrs. Henry Howard. They dis Blanche Sutfin from St. Johns vln. Guests of the day were both of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, Following Church School, a begin at 9 a.m. and the Worship tion will meet at the church. cussed the Conference Rally to Clinton Memorial and Dorothy grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, their brother and potluck dinner was held to honor Mr. Tom Tarrant was guest Services at 10:15 a.m. starting be held here July 11, at the May 28, at 7:30 the Trustee's Henry, from Carson City Hos Joseph Melvin and Bruce Melvin sister-in-law, Mrs. RayHaggert the 1970 graduates, Pam Coon, speaker at the Sunday morning this Sunday, May 31 at the Eureka church. Pastor Jones also met meet. pital. of Mulr. Janice was two years of Arizona, a cousin, Vera Cook Yvonne Libertin, and Carter services of the Bannister United Congr egational Christian with them for the first time. 1 June 3, the Women's Fel Bruce Cameron, son of Mr. and old May 24. Joan Daniels, Hilda Schafer and Moore and to say farewell >. to Methodist Church. The junior Church. The new Pastor, Rev lowship meet with Mrs. Henry MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES Mrs. Bruce Cameron, had his Irene Fox all of Pewamol Pastor Wayne Sparks and family. choir sang the anthem, directed Paul Jones will be delivering his Howard as the hostess, and Mrs. Memorial Day services will be ankle and foot Injured at school. Approximately 90 people at-_ by Mrs. John Schlarf. The choir third sermon to his congregation. BLUE STAR MOTHERS MEET Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gee and ") , Don Eastment as co-hostess, held at the Eureka Cemetery, tended. will recess until fall. Members Pastor Jones, his wife/Gloria Roy Splece's name was left Wednesday, May 20 the Blue their mother, Mrs. Robert Mel- I June 7 Is Promotion Sunday Saturday, May 30, at 1 p.m. of the senior choir will be re and their two year old son Tim out as helping to serve at the Star meeting was held, at 8 p.m. vin of Hamilton and Ethel Gee, A poem "To The Graduate" for the Sundav School Classes. Rev Paul Jones, new pastor at sponsible for special music dur have been moved into the par Mother and Daughter Banquet, at the elementary school with 14 their mother of Pewamo attended written by Edna Nowlin was read. And also Honor our Graduates. the Eureka Congregational ing the summer months. Acolytes sonage as oflastMonday evening, May 8 at the Eureka Congreg members present, hostess was the chicken dinner at the Masonic The Miller family presented a This year there are only three Christian Church will be the for the service were Russell May 18. If anyone wishes to call ational Christian Church, Mrs. Irene Smith and co - hos Hall Sunday, May 24. musical number. A skit "The boys, Ronald Waggoner, Kenneth speaker. Donny Hinkley Show" was pre Schlarf and Brian Valentine. on them, or phone them at 224- Kridner and Clinton Rudy Case. tesses was Mrs. Mary Smith and Beatrice Asher and Mary Pen nington both of Lansing attended sented with Don Hinkley, Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. Mike Denovlch 7709, they will gladly welcome June 12 and 13 a Garage Sale Mrs. Mildred Fox. ^ Those in the hospital are. the home coming dinner at the Stewart, Mrs. Ken Swanson and held open house Sunday, May 31 you. Other times and dates to will be held at Randolph's Ga The memorial was given by the Nora Beebe at the Carson City Masonic Hall, Pewamo. Walter Miller and Dave Green. in honor of their son, Michael remember are: no choir practice rage on Williams Road. Boy SCOUT m NEWS chaplain, Mrs. Ernest Schafer. Hospital, Ethel Randolph Following the business meet ing, the mystery package was Mr. and Mrs Henry J, Schafer Pack 271 held a pack meeting won by Mrs. Ernest Schafer. and family spent the weekend at their cabin at Grass Lake. at Swegles School on Monday, Pedro furnished the entertain May 25. New members were wel ment with first prize going to Guests of Clara Caston, Sun comed into the pack and In Mrs. Thomas Bushong and con day, May 24 were her son and spection was held for Den mem solation to Mrs. Hilda Schafer. dauehter-in-law, Dr and Mrs. bers. The last meeting of the sea iigSU? Caston, Anna Fedewa, and During the evening a film "Boy son will be the picnic on June Elizabeth Crabb and her sister, From Hickory Street" was shown 24. Dorothy Heckman is ^osjess, i B,eula.h,(1D,uell both of,.Lowell.aH to acquaint the new boys and their an^co-hoste^se^^rjeyeEa^Cogkd ;W.erallsiupp,ei;jguests. ... :Kirini3 . ( i -p-rjuna vm+*itxt*M'\ parents with scoutingJ\>' ./;! and Bernita Cook! Louise Schneider's nephew^ t * Awards were given to Randy Alfred Halfmann of Fowler is a1 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Willet, Troy Wilson, Lynn Feld- patient at Carson City Hospital. pausch, Roger Patterson, Andy The 35th wedding anniversary Spencer and Jason Livingston of of Mr. amd Mrs. Leo Goodman Den 1; Garth Banninga, Doug of Westphalia was celebrated at SAMPLE PRICE LIST Bensinger, David Wilcox, Bob the home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Eureka Bertoldi and Jeff Slmcox of Den Spitzley Sunday, May 17. Broth Mrs Gordon Waggoner 2; Craig Goff and Mark Kemper ers and sisters attending were For Prints From Your Copy of Den 3: Lynn Rues^tman, Tom Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goodman, Wilkie, Scott Rehmann, Tom Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodman, Many from this area attended Printed On 20 lb. Bond Stock Dicken, Randy Pertler and Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schrauben, the 50th year open house at Motor No Danker of Webeloes. Mrs. Martha Gross, Pauline Wheel in Lansing last Monday, Charge for Schafer, Howard Darnes of Port May 18. They were taken on a Tom Dicken completed all 15 guided tour of the plant's manu Enlarging or White Stock—Colored Available at Small Additional Charge requirements for the year. * land, Mary Goodman of Pewamo, Reducing Size Mary Louise and Bill Goodman. facturing facilities. The tour took The pack will attend a swim about forty-five minutes and re of Copy. ming party at the high school A lunch was served by Mrs. Prices Apply to Work with Black Ink Louis Spitzley followed by pro- freshments were served to the pool on Monday, June 1 from visitors in the main tent. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Clark, A resolution by Wohlfert to of Elsie are spending two weeks 1/- Quantity 8% X 11 8'/2 X 14 11 X17 request authorization from State Village of Fowler at their cottage at Houghton Lake. ONE TWO ONE TWO ONE TWO Highway Department for Village to make repairs or close State Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wag SIDE SIDES SIDE SIDES SIDE SIDES Council Meeting goner of Prudenville called on FOWLER, MICHIGAN Trunkline. Motion supported by Snyder, vote 6-0, carried. his brothers and sister, the Gor $ 50 00 50 don and Wendell Waggoners and $400 $580 so A motion by Halfmann to issue so 3 *5 $5 sg Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randolphs REGULAR MEETING building permit to Arnold Ruhl, Sunday, May 24. 20 MAY 25, 1970 supported by Klein, 6 yea, Onay, $ 90 $460 $5 70 carried. * Scott and Tracy Shutes were $660 $10 Saturday night and Sunday guests' ioo 4>° $5 Meeting opened at 7:30 p.m. A motion by Snyder to deny in the home of Mr. and Mrs. by President Spicer. Trustees building permit to Ronald Ring Gordon waggoner, Linda and present: Pettit, Wohlfert, Doug for chicken cooup, supported by $g50 $ff 90 Gloria. 200 $490 $710 $550 $g 00 las, Klein, Halfmann, Snyder. Wohlfert. Roll call vote, yea 6, Minutes of previous meeting nay 0, carried. \ read. Motion by Snyder to ap A motion by Douglas, to notify 70 00 $540 $900 $960 SJ360 prove minutes, supportedby Pet- Daniel Simmon that an illegal Alward-Plowman 300 *5 *8 tit, vote, 6-0 carried. building has been constructed on Current bills $620.02 pre-' his property. Motion supported District sented for approval. A motion 50 by Wohlfert, vote 6 yea, 0 nay, By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert 90 $730 $100 0 $11io $1530 by Klein to pay bills from proper carried. 400 *6 $8 funds, supported by Halfmann, A motion by Halfmann to In > I The Blue Star Mothers will vote, 6-0 carried. stall, Slow Children Playing, meet at 8:45 a.m. on 'June 11 \ A motion by Douglas to in signs by Village Public Square, $ 30 $ 80 $ 20 $ fl0 $ 60 $ 00 In the home of Mrs. Elsa Hilts j struct clerk to place all unpaid two on Maple Street and two on 1 500 7 • 9 8 11 12 17 In DeWitt. They will visit Copper j water bills on tax roll effective Sorrell Street. Motion supported Kettle that morning and have June 5 as per ordinance No. 44. by Snyder, 6-0, carried. lunch at Shenzul's in the Lan Motion supported by wohlfert. It was agreed by the council Roll call vote, 6 yea, 0 nay car sing Mall, They will return to SAME LOW PRICES IN to charge J.C's $5.00 for use of the home of Freda Nickels on ried. water during carnival. Motion by Pettit that bid for Airport Road for the regular LARGER QUANTITES-Check Us Out! A motion by Douglas that coun meeting in the afternoon. steps on old fire barn of-$354.00 cil accept committee recom PLUS be awarded to John Klein, mo mendations to adopt zoning or Debbie Cowled had a slumber tion supported by Douglas, roll dinance. Motion supported by party on May 22 with the follow call vote, yea Halfmann, Douglas, Pettit. Motion withdrawn by ing girl friends present: Cindy Wohlfert, Pettit, abstaining, Sny Douglas after discussion. Wohlfert, Lesa Volsinet, Denna der, Klein, carried 4-0. Meeting adjourned at 11 p.m. Blood, Jackie Tempeler and A resolution to classify tavern • after proper motion. Debbie Wrobel. license to Class c for Clarence ' >$ FREE P. Simon, moved by Snyder, * LEGAL NOTICES Heirs Burnham — June 25 supported by Pettit, Roll call STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate vote yea 6, nay 0, carried, Final Account Havens-June 18 Court for the County of Clinton. A resolution by Douglas to STATE OF MICHIGAN-ThQ Probate Estate of PICK-UP & DELIVERY classify tavern license to Class Court for the County of Clinton. LUCIOUS S. BURNHAM, Deceased C. for Carl F. Miller, supported Estate of It is Ordered that on Thursday, FRANK EDGAR HAVENS, Deceased June 25, 1970, at 9:30 a.m. In the by Snyder. Roll call vote, yea It is Ordered that on Thursday, Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, 6, nay 0, carried. June 18, 1870, at 10:30 A.M., In the Michigan a hearing be held on the IN CLINTON COUNTY A resolution by Wohlfert to Probate Courtroom In St. Johns,Mich petition of Sarah M, Clark for ap classify tavern license to Class igan a hearing be held on the petition pointment of an administrator, and C for Vincent Brown and Paul of Clare V. Havens, 'Administrator, for a determination of heirs. for allowance of his final account.- Kramer, supported by Klein, Publication and service shall be Call Collect Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Roll call .vote, yea 6, nay 0, made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. carried. Rule. , TIMOTHY M. GREEN 224-2361 A motion by Douglas to re TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate duce current Sewer Debit Re Judge of Probate. Dated: May 22, 1970 tirement of 1957, by 1 mill. Dated: May 22,1970 Walker and Moore, by: OR DIAL OPERATOR ASK FOR By: Woodrow A, Deppa . jack Walker, Motion supported by Wohlfert, Attorney for Estate Attorney for Petitioner ENTERPRISE 8201 Roll call vote, yea Q, nay 0, 326 N. Bridge St., P.O. Box 54 Clinton National Bank Bldg. ! > carried, » ' Grand Ledget Michigan 4-3 St. Johns, Michigan. 4-3 ^Wednesday, June 3, 1970" CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. •Johns/; Michigan Page 9 A It Pays tb Shop at V Ovid-Elsie High names Honor Ten ThG Honor Ten of the Qvid- Besko of 119wlElmStreet,0vid. Elsie High School graduating Sue Ann will be attendlngtheUni d\/[acJ\lnnon i class"of 1070 have been an - versity of Michigan. nbunced by BLAIN C. LENTZf Paul Marvin Byrnes, 18, is the high school'Princlpal.: son ofMrandMrsRobertByrnes, For Better Values Rosemary Ariene Foerch, who 140 E. Clinton Street, Ovid. Paul has maintained a' 3,94 average plans to attend Grand Valley State College. ,,.-, : : throughout the four years, and NEW SUMMER-STYLE Julie Kay Brynes, with a 3.79 Rosanna Lynh^Lltomtsky, 17, • average out of a possible 4.00, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs are Valedictorian and Salutator- Edward Litomlsty of 9105 Judd- SLEEPWEAR by ian, respectively, of the class*. ville Road,.Elsie., Rozanna will Rosemary, agel7>. Is the attend Lansing Community Col- .daughter of Mr and Mrs Berl Fqercli of 141 West.Hlgh Street, RUTH ANN BAKER Ovid, She has been accepted at Sally Jo Miller, 18, 1§ the Michigan. State University and- daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert. plans to major In Communication Miller of 415 East Street, Ovid, v \ Kathleen Szllagyi, age 17, is the Arts, y SALLY JO MILLER Julie, age 17, Is the daughter daughter of Mr and Mrs-Richard 1 of, Mr and Mrs Robert Byrnes of Latz of 8423 N. Carland Road, 140 E. Clinton Street, Ovid. She Elsie. Kathleen plans to attend the will, be attending Grand Valley Flint Branch of the University of State College, and will major in Michigan. Elsie Education. By Mrs, Neva Keys.. The remaining HonorStudents, Linda Kay Vanlman, 17, Is, the alphabetically, are as follows: daughter of Mr and Mrs. John GRADS HONORED Ruth Ann Baker, 17, Is the daugh Vanlman, Jr., of 9968 Elm Road, On Thursday evening, May 21, ter of Mr and Mrs William Baker, Ovid, Linda will be attending O-E graduates, Sharon-Crellarid 8090 N.. Hollister Road, Elsie. Michigan State University. William Ordway were honored After graduation, Ruth Ann plans Debra Sue Watson, age 17, is at a potluck supper at the Elsie * to attend Central Michigan Uhi-^ Baptist Church, Judy Parker also varsity. the daughter of Mr and Mrs Rich ard Watson, 3123 Carland Road, an O-E graduate joined the group Sue Ann Besko,. 18, Is the at the graduates table. daughter of Mr and Mrs James Elsie, Debra plans to attend Cen tral Michigan University. The dining room was decorated SUE ANN BESKO PAUL MARVIN BYRNES in the class colors. The gradu ROSANNA LYNN LITOMISKY ates' cake was made by Mrs. 5*ypr,7^*/^ w\^^f jVf*] Blue Star Mothers Frank Winkler. Corsages of the class flower I were presented the gradsasthey $8&m?mm$&mm8mmi Bluo Star Mothers Chapter 88 entered the room. The month of May haflb«en ob held its regular mooting on May The program consisted of served as Christian Family 23 In Wilcox Hall with 26 mem readings, audience singing and month by St. Peter Lutheran bers and six guests present. special music by the Senior High Church. Special services in The Mothers will be participat Church Choir, Special speaker cluded a Marriage Reaffirmation ing in the Memorial Day ser 'for the evelng was Rev Earl Sunday on May 3, when each mar vices by placing flags on the Copeland of the Ovid Baptist ried couple was given an op- graves of deceased members, Church, t* portunity to renew their marriage Mrs. Rose V/ilkie is in charge of / Following the program, Mrs. vow. • the service, Una Serviss, president of the May 10, Affirmation of Faith Mrs Bertha Hennlng was nomi BWCS presented gifts to the Sunday, the young conflrmands nated as an alternate delegate to graduates. . shared their knowledge of the convention to be held In Grand The-invocation and benediction Christian doctrine and what It Rapids in June. was given by Rev Loren Thomp means to them, in the form of Approval was given by the City son, essays which they had written and Commission for the Mothers to JOB'S DAUGHTERS MEET KATHLEEN S2ILAGYI DEBRA SUE WATSON , Gown and read In the morning service. sell daisies In the business dis The Ovid Bethel of Job's May 17, the Junior class was trict on June 19 and 20, $6« and $798 Daughters held its regular meet to Illinois; Patricia Chamber ceived. vited the Ovid Bethel to attend confirmed, On Youth Sunday, May A special memorial ceremony ing Monday night, a week earlier Coat Sets 24, the newly elected officers of lain, guardian; Lewis Goodrich, A "thank you" note was read installation of the new. Grahd was held for two deceased than scheduled because of school for the baby gift presented toMr. the Wlather League were In - Mothers, MrsPearlTeachoutand- Associate Guardian and Grand Officers June 16 at 2 p.m. at activities. Honored Queen, Ruth Junior Custodian; and Mickey and -Mrs. Barry Mead and In the Civic Auditorium, Grand ' stalled In the morning service and Mrs Mary Werblsh. Ann Baker of Elsie presided with Pajamas $3*9 to $498 the Junior Bible class has been Besko, past guardian. fant daughter, Kammie. Rapids. ' The July meeting will be held 19 Daughters and ten council The following installations Future dates for the Bethel Long and Baby Doll with the Adult Bible Class for dis in Harrison at the summer home members present, . Invitations to "open house for cussions. were announced: June 6, Pontlac are: June 8, meeting at 6 p.m. . graduation" were extended to the of Mrs Marlon Hefty, a former Linda Morgan, daughter of Mr. Bethel No, 40, Janet Lamber- with picnic supper at the Ovid May 30, the congregation will member. Bethel, by Debra Sue Watson at Gowns M and Mrs. Max Morgan was, son, honored queen-elect; Alma Park at 7 p.m.; June 12, prac her home, May 24 from 3 to. 5 . • ••• / $2 to $498 hold the annual Memorial Day Committee for next month will selected to serve as marshal Bethel No. 47, Cheryl Smith, tice session at 7 p.m. for In , and Debbie Morgan at her home Short and Long/; t. . picnic .on the church grounds; be be PaUHne Burk, chairman; Alma. •fQ^theiiiextterhv - *u:.* ^ #* : HQ-elect; and Mt, Morris Bethel stallation; ind Saturday evening^;£ bmJbhe 7>v $£ '&?gj H;^ 'j Y W ginning with a potluck ^dinnerat Bdak, 'Sarah R6ssana;ArgMaz-^* Introduction'honors were ex-- June 13,- installation of" new of 1 -~ m$ %&w '•(': noon t The afternoon will Include a No. 75, AmvHamlltdn, HQ-elect. The Bethel honored'its'mem- fc zolinl. tended to: Debbie Morgan, PHQ Also on June 13, Montrose Bethel ficers when the public will be -",.•- ••••- m&$ . viwmt Morgan/Debra sue Watson and bicycle /parade for those wishing bers of the graduation class oblong cake/decorated Wjtth- What you think of yourself and Grand Inner Guard; Betsy No. 60, Rita Craig, HQ-elect and" invited to attend the Ovid Bethel. after the meeting was closed. Sue Besko. Their Individual pic to decorate their bikes, games Baker, Grand Choir; Sue Besko roses and graduates names in tures were placed around the and contests for the children and really means something—If you Owosso No. 60, Diane Mulder, The Grand Bethel of Michigan Refreshments were served PHQ and Grand Representative HQ-elect, invitations were re scribed in green. The graduates cake. • some ball games. are able to prove it. and Beth Sanders cordially in from a table centered with an were Ruth Ann Baker,' Debbie Join Mr. Slade by 'T---^ ank you Mr. Slade signing up now as a H ®Os e Clinton County News enter c njysu c**-« subscriber l'mon<. b >\v Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,.St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970'^ Red Cross volunteers honored for long service A ne\y slate of officers for new publicity chairman for the winter months. the Clinton Memorial Hospital hospital unit, and has been a One year awards went to Mar unit of Red Cross volunteers Red Cross volunteer for four tha Lear for 89 hours, Loretta and honors for long service by years. The office of flower fund Rossow with 141 hours and Betty three volunteers highlighted a treasurer was accepted by Mrs. Fox for 107 hours. meeting of the group May 2l/ St. Clair Pardee, who Joined Mrs. Edward Prowant, past the unit seven years ago. All of Doris Prowant gave a sum chairman, announced the results the offices are for the 1970-71 mary of the work the Red Cross of the election held during the term and pertain to the hospital has been Involved with In the meeting at her rural St, Johns unit only. past two months which included home. Service awards were presented two canteens, two immunization The office of unit chairman by the retiring co-chairman clinics and the three .days when was accepted by Mrs. Forrest Dorothy Merignac and to Ruby the health dept. mobile x-ray Swatman replacing Doris Pro- Blakeslee for 1,724 hours, unit was in St, Johns. Mrs, Pro- want who has served In that Dorothy Steves for 1,491 hours want also talked briefly of the capacity the past three 'years. and Doris Swatman with 1,596 organizational meeting in Lan Mrs, Swatman has been a Red hours. Each of the three ladles sing for the Red Cross Vietnam Cross volunteer at Clinton Me received a ten year pin. Christmas project. morial -for ten years and had pre viously served as co-chairman Mary Wars tier received a six A special guest at the meeting under another chairman. year numeral for 726 hours. was Mrs. Simmet R.N., director The office of co-chairman was Marie Ford was presented a of nurses at Clinton Memorial accepted by Mrs, Glen Parks, five year pin for 447 hours. Hospital. Mrs. Simmet gave the MR, AND MRS, FRANK WITGEN a volunteer at Clinton Memorial Two year numerals went to group some Insight on areas j >lv for seven years. The office of Hazel Keyes for 291 hours, Jean which need more attention by "If I instructor of new volunteers was Anthes for 198 hours and EBtelle the volunteers, and also spoke Celebrate anniversary -*ii accepted-by Mrs* Levi Blakes Langdon with 74 hours at Clinton of a possibility of the Red Cross :IHI lee, who has been a volunteer Memorial, who also works as a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wltgen Mrs. Joan Pung of Fowler, Mr, Three Red Cross volunteers received honors for unselfish service to personnel being trained to handle and Mrs. Claude WieberofWest-) at the hospital for ten years, Red Cross volunteer at the Sara substitute work in the main of will celebrate their 50th wedding l others Thursday In the form of 10-year service pins. Mrs Doris Swatman Mrs, Martha Foust will be the sota, Fla. hospital during tho anniversary Sunday, June 7, A phalia, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Pow- Jf fice at the hospital, ell of Lansing, Mr, and Mrs,**"*? (left) and Mrs Dorothy Steves receive their awards from Mrs Dorothy Mer- Mass of Thanksgiving will be wlP,jC offered at 10:30 a.m in Holy Bernard Mankey and Mr. and * ignac, co-chairman of the volunteers, Absent from the pictures was Mrs Trinity Church. Mrs. Donald E, Rice of St. Johns, "iiru Ruby Blakeslee. An open house will be held The former Miss Mary Pohl Announcements and Mr, Witgen were married"*^ at the Parish School Hall from 1 2 to 5 p.m. June 1, 1920 in Westphalia ln' -*- St. Mary's Church. hCfjd Class of 1950 from Rodney B. 3 CLINTON Connie Aungst weds Hosting the event will be the The Witgens have lived most-^* Wilson High School will hold its of their married lives in the-*'**3 20 years class reunion on Satur couple's children, Mr. and Mrs. THEATER Marvin Witgen, Mr. and Mrs, Fowler area. day evening, July 18, at Daley's They have 27 grandchildren. Downtown St. Johns Danny Lee Eyer with a social evening to follow Robert Armbrustmacher and dinner. EVERY NITE Christian Congregational as maid of honor and was as Classmates still not reached Graduates Church in Maple Rapids was the sisted by Diane Broda, Bonnie are Alice Bailey, Lois Erwin, 1 SHOW AT 7:45 p.m. scene of the evening marriage Campbell, Debbie Miller, all of Rick Hayes, Loretta Krlstoffer- Chris Van Sickle, son of Mr. I* vH ceremony uniting Connie Lynn Flint and junior bridesmaid Mar son, June Martin and Bob Per and Mrs. Lyman M. Van Sickle NOW PLAYING 1 WEEK Aungst and Danny Lee Eyer. garet Doan of Maple Rapids. The JUNE 3 thru 9 kins. of Perrinton recently graduated Rev. Robert* Myers performed flower girl, Jill Wakefield, wore from Alma College. the double ring service onSatur- a short gown styled identical to Anyone knowing their where day, May 2. the bridal gown and carried a about may contact Mrs, Paul While In college he majored "EPIC BATTLE OF THE SEXES." miniature bridal bouquet. The Martls Jr., 224-4165. in pre-medicine and was active The bride is the daughter of * * -Vincent Canby, NX Times Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aungst attendants wore dotted swiss in extra-curricular activities of .Maple Rapids and the groom gowns in rainbow colors and The 67th annual Ovid High which included varsity track and RICHARD is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. carried bouquets of pink and School Alumni Banquet will be football and he served as pres Eyer of Perrinton. white carnations. Saturday June 6 at Ovid - Elsie ident of Alma's Student Govern BURTON High School. ment. Rodney Eyer served as best ,^ GENEVIEVE The bride was given in mar man with groomsmen, Gary Eyer, The affair will be a potluek He is enrolled in Michigan -u-t riage by her uncle, Dale Shooltz Kirk Brock, Lloyd Johnson and dinner and will begin at 7 p.m. State School of Humane Medi BUJOLD and entered the altar In a tradi Ronald Johnson. Ring bearer was Those attending are requested to cine. IN THE tional white lace gown accented Andy Stephens and ushers were furnish their own dishes and An open house is planned In fiALWALLIS PRODUCTION by sequins. Her finger-tip veil Ira Roberts, Carl Eyer, Henry tableware. Beverages and roll his honor on June 7 from 2 to was secured In place by a fore Nemetz Jr. and Bill Nemetz. will be furnished. 5 p.m. Friends and relatives are head crown frosted with sequins The couple greeted guests fol- . This year's banquet will honor Invited to attend. SANDRA KAY BELL and pearls and she carried a' lowing the ceremony at the re the Classes of 1900, 1910, 1920, bouquet of light and dark pink ception which was held at the 1930, 1940, 1950, 1960 and a mud tnelfiousatib VayS Fowler Conservation Hall, Spe special invitation ^is extended to Celebrate Engaged 7 roses., i t t r A UNIVERSAL PICTURE [GP] «£EB ^f • cial guests were> Mrsj Margaret/ the Class of 1970." '^ -«^ 11 Mr.**and'Mrs. Buearl V Bell 'Judy Foster of Flint served) - MRS. DANNY L*EE EYER : m "Drew 'ancP'Mrs. llefie 'Nemetz, anniversary of Battle Creek, announce the St" Of grandmothers of the bride and engagement of their daughter, the groom's grandmother, Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph B. Leland Sandra Kay to Eugene L. Rade- *1W Olive Eyer. of 1305 N. Meridian Road, Ovid macher, son of Mr, and Mrs. The couple are both graduates 8 will be honored at an open house Norman Rademacher of 110 N. of Fulton High School. The new Sunday, June 7 from 2 to 5 p.m. Kibbee. KIJO. Mrs. Eyer is attending Hurley Births 1 at their home in celebration of The bride-elect is a 1967 grad Hospital, School of Nursing in Clinton's Citizens of their 25th wedding anniversary. uate of Lakeview High School, Flint. and is .entering her senior year hlb'd Tomorrow The event will be hosted by their children Mrs. Joseph Cole at Western Michigan University, DRIVE man of Adrian and Nancy, Betty majoring in Group Science; •Mil) f ST. JOHNS , MICHIGAN Social Events and Jimmie Leland at home. Her fiance is a 1966 graduate •O Mr. and Mrs. James Spousta WALASEK - A girl, Melanie COLE-A boy, Duane Robert, Mr. Leland and the former of Rodney B. Wilson High School Wed.-Thurs.-Frl. June 3-4-5 were honored at a dinner held at Lyn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doris Carter of Bancroft were and is now a senior at Western the Holiday Inn in Traverse City Steve Walasek of White Pine, Cole of Westphalia on May 30 married in Owosso on June 8, Michigan University majoring in ..AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL*-,., on Saturday evening, May 30 In Mich, on May 30 at LaCrolx at Carson City Hospital. He 1945. Physical Education, WIS Ilui HD celebration of their 40th wedding Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, weighed 7 pounds, 11 1/2 ounces. Mr. Leland has been a milk An August 14 wedding is being 4. .a VINCENT PRICE anniversary. 7 ounces. The baby has one sis The baby has two sisters. Grand hauler In the St. Johns area for planned. CHRISTOPHER LEE Hosting the event were their ter. Grandparents are Mr. and' parents are Mr, and Mrs. Hubert several years and also Is a PETER CUSHING children and grandchildren, Mr. Mrs. Clarence Heckman of Lan-y Janosek and Mr. and Mrs. Clare schoolbus driver employedbythe €35* Aft and Mrs. Dale Knight, Kevin and sing and Mr. and Mrs. Max\ Schneider. The mother is the Ovid-Elsie School. COLOR BV MOVIE WB [wijettl Diane and Mr. and Mrs. James Walasek of St. Johns. The mother former Sharon Schneider. All friends and relatives of Spousta Jr., Cplin and Courtney. is the former A'lice Heckman. the couple are invited to attend NORMA JEAN ARENS the open house. Beauty Salon SLOAT-A girl, Rhonda Sue, Phone 224-6161 was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Graduates * D. Sloat of 10204 Krepps Road, DeWitt on May 25 at St. Law Norma Jean Arens, daughter A Colorful t rence Hospital. She weighed 8 of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Arens & pounds, 7 ounces. The baby has of R-2, Fowler will graduate Opportunity two brothers and pne sister. from Lansing Community Col Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lege cum laude with an associate George Sloat of DeWitt. degree in nursing on June 7. met . . ? She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. A COLUMN DEVOTED Miss Arens is a 1966 graduate TO INTRODUCING NEW of Pewamo-Westphalia High ST, JOHNS RESIDENTS School and is employed at St, Lawrence Hospital In Lansing. WAYNE K. AUSTIN, his wife, %n Nancy and their ( children, Robert Daniels age 14; David Daniels, I age 13; Jerome Daniels, age 6 and Samuel Daniels, age 5 years, are new residents of 107 N. Ottawa. Austin is employed by Douglas Steel In Lansing. They are former residents of-Ashley. MON., TUBS., WED. DELMASE J. POLLEY, his Color Retouch wife, Margie and their daughter Jackie, age four years are new 7.77 residents of 108 Spring Street, Apt. 4, The couple are former residents of Vanceburg, Ky. 17.50 CREME PERM RICHARD J. TAYLOR, his wife, Phyllis and their ctwdren, 9.88 Debbie, age 13; Cindy, age 9, ' >H and Lori, age 6 years are new Appointment not residents of 309 South Swegles. always necessary Taylor is employed at the St, Johns Furniture Company. The *Nel Torpey *Ann Paseka couple, are former residents of •Jo Penlx *Cathy Redman Ithaca. OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE * VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICIETICSS 7 known for elegance &. prestige•a. . ' Subsidary of GENERAL FOODS, Inc. earn money and have fun, too full or part time. Free training ( given. No restricte'd territories. , „ No Obligation. < •)dtj 1 Phone 236-5281 Mon. % Frl. 7 to 9 P'tn'^^jK f t
Wednesday, Jun* 3, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A &mmm&;mmm^x&mi Nancy Thelen bride f WWW ,& f $& of Max Feldpausch This Saturday night a special program will be presented by Nancy Jo Thelen became the and she caroled a bouquet of the "Olivatlons," of Olivet Naz- bride of Max John Peldpausch in white carnations, yellow andplror arene College, Kankakee, HI. a 1 p.m. ceremony performed roses and lilies of the valley. This talented group will be by Rev. Vincent Kuntz in St. Mrs. Clara Ann Hill served giving a concert at the Church Theresa's Church, Lansing on as matron of honor while Jackie of the Nazarene, located on 515 Saturday, May 30. Thelen, Karen Simon, Mrs. Judy North Lansing Street. The bride Is the daughter of Wright and Mrs. Jerome Thelen The group consists of two Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thelen of assisted as bridesmaids. Nancy trios, accompanied by a quartet 5055 Herbtson Road, DeWitt, and Pung was flower girl. The'at- of students at the school, and the the late Elda Thelen. The groom's tendants wore empire-style pink assistant to the president of the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray fluff crepe gowns with long puff college, who will be the guest mond Feldpausch of 613 N. Maple, sleeves * trimmed with a wide speaker. ^Fowler, lace band and accented with pink Admission is free and a free Given in marriage by her rosettes. Pink bows of matching will offering will be taken to father, the bride entered the al material secured their short deifray expenses. tar wearing a traditional lace veils and they carried bouquets * The program willbeprimarily gown with a fitted bodice, long \f pink and white carnations and directed to youth, but ah invita lace sleeves pointed over the pink rose buds. tion is given to all ages wrists, a scalloped neckline and Best man was Bob Fox and a full skirt of tiered lace with was assisted by groomsmen Jim the train attached at the waist Melvin, Ron Feldpausch, Dennis line and accented by a bow at Piggott and Bill Thelen. Jeff \m:n\(;s the waistline. Her shoulder- Feldpausch was ring bearer and length veil was secured in place seating the guests were Tom by a petal design headpiece Clinton County Senior Citizens Thelen and Leon Feldpausch. frosted with beading of pearls held their annual Memorial ser The couple greeted 350 guests vice on May 26. The brief, but at the 5 p.m. reception held in St. Theresa's Cafeteria. impressive service was under NEW OFFICERS the direction of Mrs. Clarence faeSaxct Special guest at the wedding Hill. Members of the Jaycee Auxiliary elected'new officers at their regular and reception was the grand Flowers were placed on the mother of the bride, Mrs. Clara -altar in memory of the following: meeting last week which was held in the Community Room of the Central Girl Scout Junior Troop 22 Hufnagel. MRS. MAX FELDPAUSCH Airs. Agnes Perry, Raymond National Bank. Mrs Paul Maples accepted the gavel from outgoing presi- * from Central School visited the Following their wedding trip is employed by Triple-A Auto Stephens, Mrs. Beatrice Rivard, dent, Mrs Michael O'Connor as Mrs Barry Dean, vice-president and Mrs Detroit Zoo on Sunday, May 24. to Canada the couple will reside Central Michigan University and Mrs. Ruth Dennis, A. Lynn Wood The girls and their families met In Ashley. mobile Club. is a 1968 graduate of Western bury, Mrs. Inez Schulze, Mrs. Carlton Jarvis, secretary look on. Mrs Richard Wells who will serve as at the zoo and had a picnic The bride, a 1969 graduate of The groom, a 1961 graduate Michigan University. He is em Nina Powers and Elzie Exelby. treasurer was absent for the picture. lunch. They rode the train across DeWitt High School, attended of Fowler High School, attended ployed by the Ashley School'Sys Both Mr. and Mrs. Exelby have the park to the North African Lansing Community College and Lansing Community College and tem. been active members of the or Station and spent the afternoon ganization almost since its be walking back and enjoying the ginning in 1962. In 1963 Mr. many animals. "Welby was elected a director "s vice-chairman and has Springtime and the ending of a d continuously since that school year finds many Girl Scouts all over the world being introduced to an advanced level The next regular meeting will Clinton County News of scouting. In the jargon of the be held on June 9. young scouts, this is referred to I as "flying-up" or "bridging." The purpose of this activity is J^crCst* Green Tee to introduce the girls to the 7 Open house honors Members of the Green Tee members of the troop they will met Wednesday, May 20 at the be joining and to assure them Clinton County Country Club. that there will be a place for them in scouting In the fall. JUNE 20 retiring teacher The Galloway system of scor DEBRA JONES ing was used and prize winners One of the many "fiy-ups" PAULINE THELEN MARY LOU THELEN STEVE RENNELLS Mrs. Dorothy Parker greeted a bulletin board of pictures from were Margaret Anderson, Doris held this past week in the St. JULY 18 two hundred guests Sunday, May the many schools she has taught. King and Lillian Tiedt. Johns area was a candlelight PENNY FOLAND 24, at an open house held in her i The "living money tree," a When they met on May 27, SUZANNE MARIE OLSEN ceremony at the Congregational DANNY GILBERT Church on May 27. Fourteen honor in the gym of East Olive flowering crab, is now planted prizes were awarded to best JULY third grade Brownies from Troop Thelen sisters among School. at East Olive, a gift of her scorer, Elsie Dickenson and to LINDA FLAK Engaged 577 at Central, along with their Mrs. Parker is retiring this family. The proceeds of the tree, Lylyan Lake for having the long GAR? BRZAK spring after thirty-seven years gifts of former students, friends est drive off number three tee. leader, Mrs. Richard Wagar, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence D. JUNE 19 in the teaching'profession. and relatives, purchased 40 received their wings. Each College graduates Olsen of Grandville announce the GWEN PLOWMAN Special guests were Mrs. books for the East Olive Library Brownie was welcomed by a engagement of their daughter, BOB BLOMRR Charles Flynn and Mr. Ward in Mrs. Parker's honor. Among member of the sister Junior Pauline and Mary Lou Thelen, ority member who has attained Suzanne Marie to Robert R, JUNE 20 Miller, both of rural Laings the books selected by Mrs, Troop 22 as they formed ahorse daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mar the highest average. Schafer, sqn of Mr. and Mrs. CONNIE MARTEN burg, members of the) .school Parker were three on birds of shoe for the remainder of the tin Thelen of East M 21, Fowler, Paulineis a 1968 graduate of i J Norbert Schafer of R-4, St. Johns. RODNEY RICHARDS board, which hired Mrs. Parker the U.S.A. and the world, as ceremony. will be among* the-1970 college Fowler Hi'gh School and is pres The bride-elect Is a graduate AUG. 28 forMier first teaching assign well as ones on insects, wild The program was completed graduates. ently employed at Michigan State of Aquinas College in Grand JENNIFER GOETZE ment. animals, frogs and other phases by the sixth grade scouts, who Mary Lou will graduate from Accident Fund. Rapids. JIM JORAE Serving at the buffet table of science as well as several are bridging into Mrs. Doyle Central Michigan University on Both girls will be graduating The prospective groom, a SEPT. 18 were Mrs. Alvin Eggleston of fiction books and biographies. Bancroft's Cadette Troop 429. Saturday, June 6 at 10:30 a.m. with honors and will be guests graduate of Fowler High, is em BRENDA BARRETT Laingsburg, Mrs, Gertrude They taught songs and games She studied'secondary education of honor at an open house on Mrs. Parker's third grade ployed at Sealed Power and has DOUG WORRALL Lietzke of DeWitt, Mrs. Mildred suitable for around the camp- curriculum and will receive a Sunday, June 14, from 2 to 5 class held a party in her honor served a tour of duty in Vietnam. Sleight of St. Johns and Mrs. fire. B. S. Degree with a major in p.m. at the K of C Hall. on Friday, May 22 and presented The couple is planning an Oc Edith Renwick of Northville. The girls will start learning mathematics and a minor in phy An invitation is extended to her with the guest book used at tober wedding. sics. Attending the guest book was her open house. new outdoor skills in prepara all relatives, teachers, friends, Dana Sue Hazle of St. Johns, tion for their first three day While at Central, Mary Lou classmates and neighbors. Guests were present from St. was a member of the Student Mrs. Parker's oldest grand Johns, Laingsburg, Ovid, DeWitt, camping experience planned for daughter. September. Even though the Education Association, Honors Lansing, Mason, Ann Arbor, Program, and Kappa MuEpsilon, Greeting guests were Mrs. Belleville and Northville. weekly- meetings will not con Parker's husband Dana, her son, tinue through the summer, many a national mathematics honor Alan of Ann Arbor, her son-in- activities have ., been planned, ary society. She was also active ALWAYS WITH US in the Booster Club and held the law, George Hazle of St. Johns LINDA WATCHORN such as marching lntheparades, Hearing Aid and her oldest grandson, Dana continuing "on-going" intertroop offices of vice president and "Protest by Taxpayers" says historian, R. Parker of Ann Arbor. a headline: That's not news- Graduates meetings with a Lansing troop, Mrs. Parker had assembled it's perpetual motion. a Brownie playday, and Day Mary Lou is a 1966 graduate lAnda Watchorn of R-3, St. Camp in June. of Fowler High School and has Johns graduated from Henry Ford The troop members who have accepted a teaching position with Hospital School of Nursing on the Perry School System. Counselor been in Juniors during the re May 23. cent school year are making Pauline will graduate from A 1967 graduate of Rodney B. plans to tent-camp under prim Lansing Business University on TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID Wilson K!gh School, she is pres itive conditions at Hunter Lake Friday, June 5 at 8:00 p.m. on FINKBEINER'S ently employed at Sinai Hospital near Greenville. This will be a the Executive Secretary Curri CONSULTATION in Detroit. four day camp-out in July under culum. She is a member of the Gamma Omicron Chapter of Al IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING Colossal Sales the guidance of their leader, DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND Mrs. Gene Hinton. pha Iota sorority. County Line News BARBARA J. CARTWRIGHT She was recently awarded its Starts June 6 All ideal troops consist of scholarship key, which is giver By Mrs Doris Fisher *ltems unlimited f girls from more than one grade annually to the graduating sor- Engaged and are referred to an an "open girls, but the troop she leaves DATE end" troop. When the older girls Douglas CookUnitedMethodist ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cart- behind will have new volunteer *Closeout specials advance to a higher level, a lay speaker from Lowe Church wright of N. Alta Vista, Mon leaders. Brownie Troop 577 reg younger group takes their place. Friday June 5th wler was speaker at Salem United rovia, Calif, announce the en- istered for the first time with fiK F° » Mich. In this way, a troop
HOUSEHOLD and Antique Auc FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take LONGS RAMBLER * HELP WANTED your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar ir FRUITS AND tion Saturday June 6 at 12 noon. • FOR SALE macy for fast, convenient ser CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Cash sale to settle the Mable SALES vice!; 1 SQ.dhtf VEGETABLES Toms estate in Laingsburg at SPORTS EQUIPMENT f CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per In 110 N. West St. Thora Austin * American Motors MALE ex - GI bookkeeper. FOR SALE: ,1969 Fox mtoTlSke sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE • executrix, W. Wayne Austin Auc FRESH STRAWBERRIES^ Pick Cars CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS f Must have the best of character with lights, 4 hp engine, like 1 OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Item tioneer. Phone 651-5688, 5-lp 1 your own or buy them "already * International Travel Trailers and Equip - references. ' Excellent benefits. new. $200. Phone 224-3048.4-3p sells the first week. Call for appointment, 224-3231. picked. Brlngyour own take home AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday ^ Trucks ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser Select Leasing Inc., 2-tf containers to pick your own. SAVE a 25c service fee. by paying for your charged night. New and used merchan vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5*49 , FOR SALE: 1967 self-contained (Will begin picking about June 10. ad within 10 days of insertion. Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and % * 16 ft. travel - trailer, sleeps dise. Consignments welcome. EXPERIENCED welders and fab Call for confirmation of date.) 3/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847- 6, excellent condition. Call or see BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays 801 W. Main Phone: ricators. Top wages and No Sunday calls or sales, please. 5 to Auction. 110 E. Main St., 3171. 45-tf 1 after 4 p.m., 224-4863. 102 N. fringe benefits for qualified per Lowell Cook, 2 1/2 miles north, Owosso 725-5230 Oakland. 4-3p. Maple Rapids. Auctioneers; De- sonnel. Apply In person. Clinton 1 1/2 west of Mlddleton on Hayes ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Vere Hill and Charles Delaney.' 4-1 Road. Phone 236-7716. 5-tf Machine, 1300 S. Main, Ovid. FOR SALE: 1969 Champion . UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 43-tf FOR SALE; 1964 Corvette coupe, 5-3p Mobile home; 3 - bedroom, - new paint and tires, 350 hp., csgcs GARAGE "SAL Et " Fr i day ""and carpeted living room. 3 miles RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Saturday June 12 and 13 at 4 - speed. Excellent condition. MOBILE HOMES STRAWBERRY Pickers. Girls west, 1/4 mile north of Ban • FOR SALE Phone 224-3321. 3~3p the Dale" Randolph home. Wil and women or families only. nister on Wisner Road. 4-3p MISC. FARM i* NEW fi USED • Call Lowell Cook 236-7716. 5-tf FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 liams Road, 7 miles north, 2 1966 CHRYSLEltNewporM-door JITRY & BEAT OUR PRICES S FOR SALE: 6 ft. Co-op mower, or ENTERPRISE 8201 miles east, 1/4 mile north of sedan, excellent condition. • ' ANYTHING IN TRADE • COOK WANTED: Apply inperson good condition. Phone 224- FOR SALE: Feed oats. John J. St. Johns. Clothing, household Keys Gulf Service. Phone 862- • MOBILE HOMES - CARS - FURNITURE • Pohl, 2 miles south, 3/4 west goods, misc. items, 5-2p • UPV TO 7 YEARS FINANCING ' J Daley's Pine Foods, S. US-27, 3133 after 5 Monday thru Thurs 5200, Elsie. 4-1 • MEMBER MICH MOB (IE HOME ASSOC* St. Johns. 1-tf day. - 4-3p of Westphalia, phone 587-3502. FOR SALE; 11 1/2 acres hay, FOR SALE: 6 feeder pigs. First * 4-3p alfalfa and mammoth. Melvin place East of U.S. 27 on the FOR SALE: 1967 Plymouth Bel 489-7888 , t WANTED: Eavestroughers, .ex JUST ARRIVED! Fresh supplyof Weber, 224-3852. 5-4p Maple Rapids Road. Phone 224- * AUTOMOTIVE vedere, 4 door sedan,- V-8, 9 Um NORTH US 27 } J ( perience not necessary, will treated fence posts. All sizes 8 ACRES standing alfalfa and 7233. 3-3p automatic. 16,000 miles. One • DeWitt 4-4 J* train. Year around work. Fringe available. Also electric fence timothy hay for sale,'Robert FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay 22acres. owner. Keys Gulf Service. Phone benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp supplies,'stock tanks of all sizes A. Fline, 10388 Maple Road, Maurice Blank, 2 miles south FOR SALE: York Boar, 350 lbs. 1963 FORD Galaxle 500, radio, 862-5200. .. ' 4_! SHOOTING'S fun at discount oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan in stock. Farmers Co-op Fowler. Pewamo, phone 587-4163. 4-3p of Eureka, Welling Road. Phone 1 mile South, 1 mile West of power steering, 7 tires and prices when you reload with sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only, 4-1 224-4271. ' "5-3p Pewamo. Len Smith, Phone 824- wheels. 1963 Buick, 4 dr. sedan FOR SALE: 1969 Mach I Mus components from Smitty *s 50-tf FOR SALE: Green Chop 18 foot 3402. •• 3-3p' power steering, power brakes. tang — 351 V-8, owner in .Shooters Supplies. U.S. 27, 3 FOR'SALE: Parts for all electric wagon rack, used 10 weeks. FOR SALE: used manure loader, Automatic transmission, radio, service. L. C. Kindel, Elsie. miles north of DeWitt. Open EXPERIENCED shingle or hot shavers, Levey's Jewelry, Earl T. Barks, 1 mile west of for IH 504 tractor. Foxlmple- FOR SALE: Horses, Palamino both in good condition. Ovid 834- Phone 862-5177. 3-3p evenings. 4-3 5660. 3-3p roofers wanted. Apply in per Elsie. i-tf U.S. 27 on Pratt Road, phone ment Co., Fowler. 5-1 v stallion, 2 paint mares due son at 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lansing 669-9213i . 4-3p now. 1 Gelding. Rides and drives. FOR SALE: 1952 Chevrolet FOR SALE: Boat 14 ft. fiber between 8 and 8 a.m. only. 4-tf LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- FOR SALE: Used John Deere B 10700 S. Hollister Road Laings Truck with stock rack, long glass with trailer and 35 hp, A - Diet", and remove excess FOR SALE: McCormick Mower. tractor, $125. Fox Implement burg, Harry Matteson. 4-3p "^J^FMSTO"""" wheel base. 7 good tires, new motor. 911 N. Lansing St. 3-3p YOUR OWN BUSINESS-Full or fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 98? No. 100, 3 point hitch with hay Co., Fowler. 5-1 factory motor installed in 1965. part time distributing famous and $1.69 at Parr's Pharmacy. conditioner hook up, and 4 bar FOR SALE: Duroc Gilt, due to 1 owner. Reasonable. Mrs. Stan FOR SALE: 1968 Star Craft Star • high quality Rawleigh Products, USED cultivator for WC or WD farrow soon. 2 miles west, ley ,McCrumb, 14328 Westphalia Trek Sportabout with a 33 hp. 1 7P hay rack on rubber. 2 hay wagons. For information, write Frank - " 582-3001 Fowler. 4-3p Allls Chalmers tractor. Fox 1 south, 1 west, 1st place south DAY, WEEK, MONTH or Road. Phone 627-6243. 5-lp Evinrude motor with electric Grosser, Box 115, Willlamston, i FRANCIS AVIATION, lNC.-p" Implement Co., Fowler. 5-1 of St. Johns. 5-3p LONG TERM LEASE starter and Sunoco trailer, also / Mich. 48895. 4-3p Travel the safe way with our FOR SALE: Ferguson mower, 1960 GMC Suburban—radio and canopy, sklis, ski rope with- a charter service or learn to fly 4 bar rake, 44 T-Baler, A.C. FOR SALE: Fox chopper—hay FOR SALE: 4 gilts due after June Rent a New heater, automatic, Runs good. paddle and life jackets. $95,0. LADIES: Sales opportunity to with us. Vets approved. Capitol 60 Combine. 10700 South Hol- and corn head ,grove chopper 15. H, Thelen, 7 miles south of Keys Gulf Service, 862-5200. May be seen at 505 Giles St. make $3,00 or more per hour City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. lister Road, Laingsburg. Harry wagon, left and right front and Fowler. 5-lp COMET or MERCURY 5-1 . anytime or call 224-2090. 5-lp in your spare time without pre 23-fc Matteson. 4-3p rear unloading. May be seen, vious experience. We train you. 2501 W. Cutler Rd., DeWitt. FOR SALE: Feeder pigs—Ray Low Rates 1965 CHRYSLER, 4- dr. sedan, Write: E. and V. Pillsbury, 2074 CARPET: 100% continuous fila 45 ACRES OF HAY, standing 5-lp Gibson, 2 miles north of De- Daily, Weekly, Monthly power steering, power brakes, * FOR RENT Crestline Circle, Flint, Mich, ment nylon, rubber waffle pad. alfalfa, 7 1/2 miles east of Witt to Chadwick Rd., west 1 automatic, Keys Gulf Service, 48506.* 4-3p 12 x 15 installed — $129. Com St. Johns on M 21. Lloyd Ben- FOR SALE: 8 acres of good al 1/2 on 1st house east of Air Stan Cowan Mercury 862-5200. 5-1 mercial rubber backnylon,$4.95 falfa - brome hay. -Gerald port on Chadwick. 3863 N. Chad FOR RENT: 2-bedroom trailer singer, 7515 M 21. 4-3p 506 N. Clinton St. Johns WIGS: I need three ladies to sq. yd. Town and Country Car Starling, 11450 Forest HU1 Rd., wick. Phone 669-9320. 5-lp FOR SALE: 1969HarleyDavison, on Green Lake near Traverse assist me infast growing busi pets, 822 W. Main St., Owosso. CENTURY Field sprayer, trailer 5-3p Phone 224-2334 250 cc. Super Sprint. Like new. City. Ideal for children. $75 per ness, full or part. Write your Phone 725-8169. 44-tf type. Elmer Thelen, phone FOR SALE: 1 small Bay Gelding, m 24-tf 1200 miles. $650. Phone 587- week. Phone 224-2489 after 5 own pay check. Individual train 587-4868 Westphalia. 4-3p 10 YORK sows with pigs and gentle but spirited. 1 white 6849, 3 miles north of West p.m. - 3-3p REDUCE safe and fast with Go- ing. Write: E. and V. Pillsbury, --»-—-—-r—--—-—---— 14 more to farrow soon. 1956 mare due to foal middle of June. phalia. 5-lp Bese Tablets and E - Vap CAINS, Inc. 2074 Crestline Circle, Flint,, FOR SALE: 45 acres of Alfalfa. John Deere Diesel tractor with Charles Johnson, 7 miles N. of "water pills" Glaspie Drug. GARDEN SPACE in country, any Mich. 48506. 4-3p Orrin Blank, 1 1/2 miles south power steering in A-l condition. St. Johns, Southwest corner of BUICK-PONTIAC 1965 PONTIAC Tempest, good 52-6p amount. Call 224-3912. 3-3p of Eureka. Phone 224-4716,4-3p Chopper wagon, 2 row John Deere Hyde Rd. Phone 224-4595, 4-3p OPEL-GMC , condition., $400. V-8, stick HELP WANTED: Man to deliver cornpicker. Hay and ensilage j •210 W. Higham "' * *St. Johns* ^hlftn^h.qnflf15j^-65^qwi3..nTJlia8 i(l"betroit Frge PresV.dn motor ..PAINT, SALE; topj qualityILat'ex JUST ARRIVED! Fresh supplyof blower. All^machinery'in good FOR SALE:' 350'"pound Haihp north of Westphalia. . • 5-lp .tf "'route, alsoLbundle' delivery or, - Linseed Oft Base House treated fence posts. All sizes condition. T"mile north of Mul- boar. Elmer Thelen, phone Phone 224-3231 route. Prefer man that works in Paint. - $5.95 gallon. Welber available. Also electric fence Uken or 6 miles south of Port 587-4868 Westphalia.- 4-3p 2-tf Lansing on the night shift. Will Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582- supplies, stock tanks of all sizes land. Charles Compton, 649 - Ford Tractors FOR SALE: Ten bred Holstein consider retired or disabled. 2l'll. 3-2 in stock. Farmers Co-op Fow 8550. 5-3p USED MACHINERY p^ifonpann- heifers. Calfhood vaccinated, and Implements Phone IV5-6420. 2-tf ler. 4-1 $4600 FOR SALE: Steel Roofing—cor 2-years old. Leo Spltzley. 1 mile Inter nation 806 Diesel FOR SALE: 4 row front mount New and Used Machinery rugated and channel drain. west, 3 1/2 south of Westphalia J.D. 4010 Gas 3400 HELP WANTED: Day help. Con F3R"sATE""AcVr9"o"*dies'elwith International cultivator, 42 and Parts and Accessories Weiber Lumber, Fowler, phone duals. AC-9,000 4-16's semi- or phone 587-6823. 5-3p Oliver 1800 Diesel C • valescent home. Inquire Mrs, 46 inch ponies. 5 west to Francis, 3600 200 W. STATE ST. 582-2111. 3-2 mounted, MF-72 combine- 10 ft. series, wide front Lance, 702 Garfield. 3-3p 8 south to Lehman, 3 west to 5500 CARLAND SALES PHONE 224-2301 • withlnnes Chopper, IHC - 449 FOR SALE;- Holstein bull 18 Massey Ferguson 1130D FOR SALE: Barron House - Bauer, 1st place south. 5-3p 1900 1209 S. BAKER ST. - corn and bean planter, JD-field months old. Norman Marten, Ford 6000 Commander LP and SERVICE trailer, 12 x 60. Contact 1975 3 large bedrooms, dish cultivator-14 ft. AC - 4 row cul Case 830 D Douglas M. Coe, 609 N. Morton, 5 west on M 21 to Francis Road Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 washer. 2-car garage. • WANTED tivator - front for WD. Stain ,FOR SALE: 25 acres standing 2 Massey Ferguson 65 Lot 33. Phone 224-7951. Call be 7 1/2 south on Francis. 5-lp Carland, Michigan "Pool to play in." EMPLOYMENT less Steel wash vats, 1,000 crates ' Alfalfa. 7200 Herblson Road. Diesels with Multi- fore 3 p.m. weekdays only. 3-3p 24-tt 204 N. WHITTEMORE ear corn. Phone 834-5394, 2495 Phone 626-6190. 5-3p power ea 1900 „-J—-——-—————— FOR SALE; 18 Hampshire gilts —Family room, 13x24 N. Meridian Road, Ovid, Dale due to farrow inabout2weeks. Massey Ferguson Super LET US dig your basement, FOR SALE: 65 feeder pigs. Otto 1600 Ford * carpeted living room w/ HOUSE FREE for moving it. Hinkle. 3-3p Pewamo 824-2568. 5-lp 90 LP. trenches, drain fields with our Gerald Pohl, 2 east and 2 1/4 Thurston, 4 miles west, 1/2 Gleaner E. combine 2600 FARM and INDUSTRIAL fireplace. Alum, siding. BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR north of Fowler. Phone 582- mile south on Lowell Road. 5-lp 104 N. EMMONS - } FOR SALE: 36 feeder pigs, 60 International 4-row TRACTORS and DRIVE or barnyard with our ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. 325 Fireplace, carpeted 20x 2177. 5-3p lbs. each, York and Poland- planter • EQUIPMENT GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos Phone Collect St. Johns 224- FOR SALE: 16 feeder pigs. Lee 600 12 living room. New China crossed. Also gilts due Allis Chalmers WD New and Used sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. Rowell, 3 1/2 miles west of St. 'listing. FOR SALE: 1969 Kawasaki, No. June 23, York and Poland-China Oliver 88 Gas 600 Simon. 52 -tf 39-tf Johns Country Club. 5510 West 907 LINCOLNSHIRE 350 scrambler, phone 236- crossed. Ed Clark, phone 463- John Deere 3010 gas 2800 Simplicity 7381, Perrinton. 5-lp 'NORWOOD hay savers and silage' Maple Rapids Road, i 5-lp DR.—Laundry room 1st NIGHT office cleaning wanted, 4688. , 5-3p LAWN and GARDEN floor, full basement. full or part-time. Satisfaction bunks, all steel welded with AL GALLOWAY USED EQUIPMENT 1970 SINGER $61.34. iull cash rolled edges to last a lifetime. 12 ACRES of Alfalfa to put on 505 E. McCONNELL guaranteed, reasonable. Resi FOR SALE: 1 Holstein bull, 1 —4-bedrooms, 2 baths, t price. In a walnut sew table shares. 4 miles west, 3 north TRACTOR PARTS dent. Send replys to Box W c/o See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles year old. Fowler 582-2673. HENGFSBACH FORD used just a few times. Fully south of Fowler. Phone 587- of St. Johns. Phone 224-7316. 2-car garage, disposal. Clinton County News. 5-3p Gerry Spitzley. 5-lp First FarmvNorrh of TRACTOR SALES equipped to write names, do 3811, Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf 5-3p A "range" to see. fancy designs, buttonhole, and St. Johns on US-27 Phone 647-6356 302 GIBBS- BuUt - LET US do your custom baling. FRESH and Springing Grade 5 in refrigerator, stove • wind the bobbin automatically. FOR SALE: Used tractors and FOR SALE: 18 acres alfalfa hay. Heifers, also grade and reg Phone 517-224-4713 PORTLAND, MICH: H* phone 224-4385. Gerald and Only $61,34 cash or we welcome machinery—Massey-Ferguson North east of Fowler. Donald and oven. Carpeted liv Henry Schultz, R-4, St. Johns. istered heifers for July, August, • credit accounts. Dial 224-4870 Super 90 diesel. Massey - Fer Messer, phone 224-4218. 5-lp and September freshening. We ing ' and dining rooms. 5-3p 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 5-1 guson 65 diesel with loader. 308 S. EMMONS—New* also have good selection of bulls 1 _»__•.« _ ___.._——•_.....— Allis Chalmers' WD, wide front. FOR SALE: 15 acres standing polumblng, new elec - CUSTOM'HAYING, conditioning, ready for service. These cattle USED TRACTORS • Oliver 1800 diesel. Oliver 77 gas, trical service, new raking, baling and handling. FOR SALE; late model 12 cu. ft. . alfalfa hay. Edwin Arens 587- are priced to sell. 5-tf Minneapolis Moline U. John John Deere 4020 Gas roof, new paint, new • Call Ron Davis, Laingsburg, 651- Whirlpool refrigerator. Fox 6827. 5-tf Deere 24T Baler. 1966 John John Deere 4010 Gas house? No, and not 5403. 4-3p Implement Co., Fowler. 5-1 John Deere 520 • Deere 45 combine, spike cylin ALFALFA Hay for sale or toput priced like one. 2 John Deere 50 w/ pwr. strg. der, 10 ft. platform. 3 John 'Up on shares. Wayne Cook. • MISC., GARAGE APT. FOR RENT - CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner Several good JD A&B tractors Deere field cultivator, 10, 12, Phone 224-2211. 5*-i AND AUCTION SALES Fully carpeted, 1 bed ir WANTED you ever used. So easy too. p Farmall 560 Diesel Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric 13 ft, Bertram Implement Sales, room, modern kitchen, MISCELLANEOUS. Inc. Phone 582-2025, Fowler, Farmall M Diesel * air conditioned. Private shampooer $1. Dean V &S Hard FOR SALE: Antique child's 4 Farmall Ms: i ware, downtown St, Johns. 5-1 3-3 * LIVESTOCK entrance. $110 per rocker, boy's ice skates, baby 340 Gas 300 Gas month. TIMBER WANTED: Logs and FOR SALE: Soybeans year from- clothes and children'^clothes, 350 Diesel . 230 Gas 204 N. WHITTEMORE standing timber. Logs de FOR SALE; Two clarinets, good misc. items. Garage sale at 601 certified Hark Chippewa and FOR SALE: 2 bred gilts due now. Ford 4400 diesel Industrial with loader- Always rented 4 family. livered • to our yard. DEVER- condition. Used 1 season, $100 W. Cass, June 6 and 7 from each. Phone 224-3579. 5-3p Hybeans, $2.65 per bushel. 4 S.A. Thelen, 6 1/4 miles south Gross $370. Live in and EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. miles South 1/2 West of Fowler. of Fowler. 5-lp 9;30 until 6 p.m. 5-lp save for that new home. Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, Raymond Schafer. 3-3p TODAY is the tomor Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf 300 GALLON fuel oil tank with \ hand vacuum pump and hose. ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING USED EQUIPMENT row you worried about • i— _—., .-«__ BOLENS 2 1/2 hp. garden tractor' ALL WORK GUARANTEED ^ John Deere No. 27 Sprayer with IHC 8-ft. offset disc. yesterday. Buy (oday, INTERNATIONAL 45 baler for and cultivator. Adjust to 36 SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED 28 foot booms. Paul Love; St. John Deere Model N Spreader P.T.O. don't worry tomorrow. parts. "For sale alfalfa hay. inches. New points, new carbu Clair and Taft corner. Ovid 834- John Deere F-145 Plow, 4-16" semi-mounted WE HAVE buyer for Fowler 582-2363. 3-3p 2465. > 4„3p retor, A-l, running condition. GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 5 toJ30 acres w/house in 125 Floral. 3-3p 4 John Deere 3-bottom mounted plows country. WANTED: Garden plowing with DeWitt-669-9636 or DimondqJe-646-2871 48-tf 2 John Deere 2-bottom mounted plows FOR APPOINTMENTS modern ^equipment. FOR FOR SALE: Registered Holstein John Deere 4-14" mounted plow AT OTHER TIMES SALE: riding mower, 5 hp. kitch • BUSINESS bull. 700 pounds, Also 7 ft. John Deere 2-bottom plow for JD MT tractor en sink - faucets, 4 tape re OPPORTUNITY New Idea Mower, Phone Fowler, John Deere No. 555 trailer plow, 3-14" PHONE: corders. Phone 224-2749. 4-3p 3431. 3-3p AL GALLOWAY John Deere Grain Drill 13 hole on rubber^ Mrs. Winnie Gill 224-2511 PART TIME—Earn Up to $1,000 FOR SALE" NO. 55~M"c"co7mlck AUCTIONEER & REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Iftuce Lanterman • FOR SALE MISC. ( and more) per month PART** Deerlng hay baler,"*also 26 foot LICENSED & BONDED 224-4746 TIME as a wholesale distributor grain or corn elevator on trucks Derrlll Shlnabery servicing displays of our pro with electric motor, Paul Bill REPRESENTATIVE OF THE BRIGGS CO. 224-3881 FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator ducts in retail outlets In your iard, corner of DeWitt and Jason Several other good used plows, Albert Galloway belt, heavy dutyj, 'Salon-type. county. $2,500 required for in ( COMPLETE MACHIN ERY & INVENTORY 224-4713 Roads, 5-lp both mounted and trailer type. 224-7476 Phone 224-2458 afternoons.. ventory, training , management APPRAISAL BEFORE SALE! Several good used drags. Gerald Pope * 2-dhtf assistance, protected territory^ ONE 6 1/2 foot farrowing crate, m Duane Wirick •224-4863 -WE ALWAYS HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR JOHN DEERE etc., For details on this ex 'With feeder and automatic Roy F. Brlggs 224-2260 ceptional 'opportunity phone or waterer. Also 2 water pumps, Farm Real Estate, Machinery and Livestock R. A. Brlggs MARION BLUE write William A. Cook TODAY. 'One deep well and one shallow (Lansing) 487-6295 Fountain Blue Products, Corpor well. 3 1/4 miles south of West AL GALLOWAY DON SHARKEY Archie M. .e 669-6645 SOD ation Bldg., 613,W. Brown Deer phalia, Herbert Keilen, phone (DeWitt) Road, Milwaukee, Wis., 53217, 587-6833. 5-lp St. Johns, Michigan PH. 517 224-4713 ST. LOUIS, MICHGIAN Phone (414) 351-1100. ' 3-13p Phone 681-2440 Phone 224-3153 -5-3 0* Wednesday/ June 3, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A FOR RENT: Modern 3-bedroom FOR SAL.E: Wooded lOacrepar- wonderful care I had while inthe we can sincerely thank all of It was a wonderful ending for our grandmother during her ill Gary Boettger and sons, Mr, and house with 3-car garage inthe cel, 3 lakefront cottages'on hospital. Also to FrHaas, neigh •you for everything. God bless, the. many years I have enjoyed ness and death. Our thanks also to Mrs. Duane Klmber and son. 5-lp * FOR RENT '.. country* Phone 224-3616. 5-tf 8 Point Lake. 1: lake front on bors', relatives, 'and friends, for and reward you all, —Thefamily teaching. —Dorothy M, Parker. Rev Harold Homer for his com Surrey lake, 1 river front on. their visits, cards, prayers and of Paul Blazo. 5^1p i - 5-lp forting words. Thank you also, to Muskegon River.; Luce's Real thoughtfulness. — John Marek. all the many friends and rela ' * NOTICES i FOR RENT: Furnished bachelors. WANTED TO Estate, 1747 W. Lvidington'/Far- 5-lp PARKER — Thank you, to my POWERS—The family of Nina tives who visiteqV sent flowers, £1 apartment. Close lri. Available RENT Well. Phone 568-9942. 5-1 .family and friends who made my Powers wish to thank Drs Rus-, and furnished food. Everyone's NOTICE: I will hot be respon June 6. Call 224-4465. 4-tf SUTFIN—I wish to thank Drs open house such a happy oc-; sell, Grost, the staff of Clinton thoughtfulness will always be re sible for any bills-by Keith Grost, Russell, the nurses and casion. Thanks also for the many Memorial Hospital, the ambul membered? - — Mr. and Mrs. Thorn after ;.this. date;—May 20, WANTED TO - rent house with: FOR SALE; Nice 2 - bedroom FURNISHED private apartment " home in DeWitt. All carpeted aides and the whole hospital staff cards and generous fruit of the ance service, Osgoods Funeral Robert Harperj'Mr, and Mrs. 1970. Shirley Thorh. 3-3p with kitchen. Adults only. Idle- garage by childless couple, for the care given me during my money tree, forty new books for Home for. their excellent care and willing to lease. Have refer except bath. Located at 210 Madi wild Court. Phone 224-7740.5-lp son St. Phone 669-9967. 5-3p recent stay in thelhospital. Also the East Olive school library. services given to my' mother and ences. Call' 224-7284 after .4 all my friends and neighbors, FOR RENT: Large Apartment p.m. 4-ip relatives and all -who sent cards : 10 ACRES-Nprth of St. Johns, furnished except bedroom to cheer me up. Revs Jones, one mile off U.S. 27. Just the NOTICE •^jsuite, Completely carpeted. Stock, VanLents for their calls, i spot to build that dream home. FURMAK-DAY * *"*Adults only and deposit. Inquire • FOR SALE . They were all greatly appreci * Call FURMAN - DAY REALTY „«»9ll-Nt Lansing.. Phone224-7641. ated. —Blanche Sutfin. ! 5-lp, VILLAGE OF FOWLER REAL ESTATE 224-3236. Attractive terms. 5-1 R EALTY CO. r C • • 3-3p ?OR THE discriminating buyer, HAYWARD-During atimelike St. Johns Office ^APARTMENTS: Fowler -West-, FOR SALE: HAMILL HOMES- this we realize how much our A special Public Hearing will ^(i phalia, area. Pleasant country See the new Vacation Modular new 2 - story Colonial near completion, 4 spacious .bed - friends 'mean to us. Your kind beheld. June 8, 1970 at 8:30 p.m. ; LET'S TAKE INVENTORY ,' ^'.'living,., blacktop road. Large Home in two sections complete, acts of sympathy will always be _„Vshaded lawn, garden plot. 20 ready for delivery to your site. rooms, family room inasecluded on Zoning Ordinance. The proof of the puddln' is in the pot. neighborhood of successful well remembered. WThe John Hay- ^ -minutes from Lansing. Phone On display June 6 and 7 only,; ward family. ', . 5-lp You can't buy any of these homes—the reason is they've ^587-6616,- Westphalia. l-6p as it is being shipped to Pennsyl established families. Call Fred ; : all been sol
".-'•* * Line of Ins. -224-2479 Ionia-527r Simon — Realtors — Howard Gladding OVID SERVICE . PHONE: 847-2501 _ Main, Ovid 834-5845. .' St.. Johns Automotive .& Tire 2480. '!" - +•> Art Nelson Lyn Wilton AGENCY 4-2 ELECTRICIANS * * ) Office open evenings HUGH ROBERTSON Discount, Where you save on SHOES . 104N. MAIN ST. I tires, US-27, 224-4562. ' Career-Melvin'. Agency, 122 W. W 4307 Wi' Saginaw 6-9 p.m. Phone 372-1130- .Schmitt Electric Co., Residen Main, Elsie 862-5391, For. all AGENCY REALTOR , * •> * Miller-Jones Shoe Store, Shoes, 4 Ovid area 2 to 3 bedroom ranch on large lot. Extra buildings CVv'ID tial - Commercial - Industrial, your insurance needs. , ' _ _ . for horses, Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. for the entire' family, Ph. 224- GILBERT O. BO VAN, HO S0 MAIN ST. US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-J7338. ,224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. *' Tools :and 77 acres ready to start farming. Owner will JEWELRY 4158.' t . . . ; •_ • r -• rfold contract. REALTOR / ITHACA • ! Brick home. Excellent location with many unusual extras. 'PHONE 834^2288. Phone 875-4828 Debar Chevrolet Co. New & Used FERTILIZERS Levey's, Jewelry,- Orange Blos , VARIETY STORE 15 acres building lot with wooded area and stream. Cars. Elsiei-862-4800. You can't som diamond rings,Bulova& Ac- North U.S. 27 Business location, price right. do better., anywhere. Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300, DfiC Stires, Inc., 207 N. Clinton • Trailer on lot, late model, beautiful/ the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, "Don't say Dime store-say D&C.i - , MftRirSYARNV Ashley, 847-3571. $1,3,500 3-bedroom oh M-21. ' Gale's 24 hr'f wrecker service. Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond : "-, VKhTttTnir yarns , . Zenith St Goodyear tires & tubes, -Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. * WESTERN CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE LISTINGS, Elsie-862-4266. ' .' GOOD,SELECTION 6f farms, homes, commercial andbuild- FINANCIAL Tom's Western Store,-1 mi. W*; ! : *" " * * CALL MILLIE PEWAMO(c)-Gordon Russell Pierce, 73, of 1218 Turner, Lan RIB ROAST sing died Wednesday, May 27 at his home. ' Funeral services were held Sunday, May 31 at the Pewamo United Methodist Church at 1 p.m. with burial in the East Plains Cemetery. 4th & 5th He was born in Dallas Town Ribs ship on June 14, 1896 a child of Clarence 'and Daisy Pierce and attended school In Pewamo. He GREAT mm% Duplnin- First 5 Ribs...»85' POT3 Rochester Colony INDOORS By Mrs James Burnham c Phone 221-4045 ® First 3 Ribs...» 89 tills Mm TO HOST CMCMF as#i£ffl« Monday evening, June 1 the bruant iffi Duplain Men's Fellowship will OSGOOD host the Central Michigan Chris tian Men'sFellpwshiptoaChick- en barbeque at 7 p.m. FUNERAL HOMES BANANAS The supper will be followed ST. JOHNS FOWLER by a meeting with Brother Bill Horton bringing the message of MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID Quiet, Clean, Dependable the eveing. Mrs, James Burnham called Friday on her mother and sis ters In St. Louis. . Air Conditioning HEAR SLICED COMPLETE NORMAL INSTALLATION HERB THOMPSON PINEAPPLE including Condenser, "A" Coil, Line set, from Tulsa Oklahoma Thermostal and Electrical Hook Up CONDUCTING DEEPER-LIFE MEETINGS MB. As 4-OZ. Low $ 00 CAN As 789 , Rev Thompson is an author, recording artist, and a well-known convention Cool, clean, dependable, quiet speaker and musician-. lane Parker-Super-Soft Helps shut out insects, dust, pollen and noise Whole-house comfort at your White Bread fingertips Herb Thompson will be in St. Johns June 7-12, singing and speaking Free estimate, easy terms at the l-LB. 4-OZ. Church of God LOAVES V 312. North US-27 1 99 In St. Johns Prices Effective Through Saturday, June 6th 'f Sunday, June 7, at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. PHONE 484-2513 ,* Tuesday Friday- June 9-12, at 7:30 nightly. AT A&P FOOD STORES 311 North East Street (US-27) P.O. Box 5287 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Lansing, Michigan 48905 you are invited to attend each service > ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OP ANNUAL EJECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF FOWLER PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO BE HELD JUNE 8, 1970 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please take notice that the annual election of the qualified electors of Fowler Public School District, Clinton County, Michigan, will be held in the gymnasium of the Fowler High School, in the Village of Fowler, Michigan, on Monday,;June 8, 1970. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 0"CLOCK A.M., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M. At said Annual Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Board of Education of said district for full terms of four (4) years, ending in 1974. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES: Winifred R. McKean and Marvin Simon TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following propositions will be submitted to the vote of the electors qualified to vote thereon at said annual election: I. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Fowler Public School District, Clinton County, Michigan, be increased by 14.5 mills on each dollar ($14.50 :on each $1,000) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in said school district for a period of one (l), year, from 1970 to 1971* both inclusive, for the pur pose of providing additional funds for operating expenses? II. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Fowler Public School District, Clinton County, Michigan, be increased by .1 mill on each dollar ($1.00 on each $1,000) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in said school district for a period of one (1; year, from 1970 to 1971, both inclusive, ror the pur pose of providing funds to establish text book store? Only resident qualified school electors who are registered with the township clerk of the township in which they reside are eligible to vote at this election. I, Velma Beaufore, Treasurer of Clinton County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of May 15, 1970, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by the' Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Fowler Public School District, Clinton County, Pewamo-Westphdlia High Schoo Michigan, is as follows: STATE FARM Class of 1970 By Clinton County: None By Lebanon Township: None Row 1—Gerald Arens, Doro Row 8—Fred Schwedhelm, Al Row 10—Jerome Thelen, John thea Beachnau, Ann Bengle, lan Smith, Sandra Smith, Mary Thelen, Kathy Thelen, Michael By Bengal Township,: None By Riley Township: None Nancy Bengle, Jim Blerstetel, Lee Smith, Nancy Snow, Delbert Thelen, Sharon Thelen, Jean INSURANCE Christine Casari, Gail Cotter. Spitzley, Stella Spitzley. Vance, Sandra Weber. ® By Dallas Township: None By the School District: None , Row 2—Mary Davern, Connie Row 9—Rosanne Stump, Con Row 11—Bernard Wesley, San Devers, John Fears, John Fed- stance Thels, Andrea Thelen, dra Wieber, John Williams, FOR INSURANCE CALL By Essex Township: None ewa, Karen Fedewa, Elaine David Thelen, Donald Thelen, Richard Wirth, Janet Wohlfert, Frechen, Gerald Gross. Glenn Thelen, Jeanne Thelen. Michael Wood. .. Row 3—Bob Hairier, Anthony ^Hengesbach, Lawrence Henges- bach, Thomas Hopko/joannHuf- . nagel, Richard Huhn, Larry Treasurer Velma^Beaufore Irrer. Clinton County, Michigan Row 4— Mary Lou Keilen, Anita Clinton Kramer, Janet Luna, Susan Mc cormick, Fred McCrumb, Ed ward Martin, Thomas Miller. This notice is given by order of the Board of Row 5—Donna Nurenburg, Judy County Nurenburg, Kathleen Nurenburg, DICK HAROLD Education of Fowler Public School District, Clinton County, Gloria Platte, Daniel Fllne, Irene Pline, Donald Pohl. HAWKS GREEN Vi News Michigan. Row 6-Barbara Pung, Ther esa Pung, Beverly Rademacher, Chris Rademacher, Patrick 106 Brush Street Rademacher, sally Reed, Larry I St. Johns Savoie, Row 7—Brenda Schafer, Col Wednesday, June, 3, 1970 Phone 224-7160 Ellen J. Spicer leen Schafer, Darrel Schafer, Secretary, Board or Education frjanet Schafer, Allan Schneider, B STATE FARM INSURANCE COMMNIEl HWM Offk*r. ttMtnington, IRWJt 14-2 Sharon Schrauben,KarenSchuel- ler. * Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 That glass of milk - there's 4-H Chatter more to it than you realize *r* State 4-H Youth Week ** That glass of milk that sits to the state's $1 billion a year Although It didn't used to be By JOHN AYLSWORTH next to your plate at mealtime agricultural Industry. this way, the truck that picks up could be likened to an Iceberg— In Michigan, agriculture ranks the milk miles away at the farm Clinton County and not simply because both are only behind the automobile and usually brings it directly to the •What the World Needs Now" The teen leaders will be meet helped with the show. The club leaders or from the Extension cold. tourism industries in size. dairy. For the longer hauls, milk is the theme selected for the 52nd ing on Tuesday, June 9, 8 p.m. members will hold their first Office. Reservations have been The similarity Is that just as In Michigan, most dairy farm from smaller farm pick-up Annual State 4-H Youth Week, at Smith Hall in St. Johns. AU workout with their horses on confirmed by the camp for the I News there is much, much more to an ers sell their milk to dairies trucks in pumped into larger June X7-20 at Michigan State teen leaders wishing to play June IX and will holdaworkses following members: Melody and and other milk processors tank transports or two tanks are University. More than 800 top- softball should attend practice sion every other Thursday till Dawn Vining of St. Johns for the iceberg than what can be seen before the meeting at the East above the surface, there is much, through cooperatives which they hitched together in "train" fash notch 4-H members from Fair. Karl Ann Grinstern was week of June 29-July 3; Stacy ion. throughout Michigan will be par diamond at the St. Johns City appointed the new newsreporter Schoendorf and Annette Zuck - Cooking hints much more involved in that glass themselves own. There are a Park beginning around 6:30 p.m. of milk than what meets the eye. number of such cooperatives In ticipating in the program. State by the president. schwerdt of Elsie for July 13- The largest of these holds 4-H Youth Week is a learning * * In fact, chances are that most the state and some of these also 17; and Debora and Carla , for out doors enough to supply an average fam and leadership experience which The 4-H softball games will Pokorny of Elsie for July 27- J people never would guess how bottle and distribute their mem ily of four with milk and other bers' milk. brings together outstanding 4- be started on Friday, June5wlth 4-H members are reminded 31. Youth do not have to be ' When barbequing outdoors, fig much complicated organizational dairy products for 50 years. H'ers for stimulating discus and financial machinery there is Largest dairy farmer coop the following jjames: Green that if they are interested in at in 4-H to attend this camp. A ure 1/2 to 3/4 pound of meat sions, speeches, tours and rec League—Victor vs Fowler Busy tending camp this summer they note from the camp office says per person if you're buying a Involved in getting the milk from erative in Michigan and one of The tanks in which milk is reational activities. the farm to the consumer's table. the largest in the country is Eagles, Olive 4-H BovsvsKoun- are urged to send in their appli that none of the eight weeks are boneless cut, suggest Michigan carried are so thoroughly in The varied program topics try Kouslns, and Charlie's cation as soon as possible for full yet so a youth has a choice the Michigan Milk Producers sulated that they do not require State University food specialists. Around this complex business include the drug scene, morals Gang vs Prairie; White League the week they wish to attend. of any of the different weeks With boned cuts, plan one pound Association, whose approxi refrigeration to keep the milk has evolved a special language. mately 6,800 members produced of today's teens, daring to be —Victor Boys vs Green Clover Application forms and informa beginning June 29 and ending Aug. per'person. cold, not even on blistering sum different, and environmental Community, Olive 4-H Girls No. tion are available from their 21. Terms such as "pool," "blend," about 2.5 billion pounds of the mer days. Eliminate flames to keep cook "utilization" and "classification" state's total production of 4.6 systems. Program participants 2 vs. Olive 4-H Boys , Bengal ing temperature moderate and have their own unique meanings billion pounds last year. are Dale Robinson of the Na vs. Olive 4-H Girls No. l,Koun- constant. A good way to prevent Although it is not an express tional Education Association; Joe when it comes to milk marketing. Producing milk and selling it way, M 53 still ranks as the try Kouslns vs Victor Girls. flare-ups from dripping fat Is to The dairy industry is big busi Wise, folk singer and philoso Charlie's Gang is open. Sched 'Bread' means bread place the charcoal pieces about to dairies and other milk pro state's major milk pipeline. The pher from Louisville, Ky.; Msgr. ness in Michigan. In fact, Mich cessors through cooperative or route cuts through the middle of ules have been mimeographed and one inch apart on a barbeque igan ranks seventh among the Hugh Beahan, Diocesan Director each team manager' should have ganizations appear simple Michigan's thumb where the of Radio and Television in Grand base of synthetic absorptive ma 50 states in the production of enough. But the problems are state's top three milk producing the schedules, list of managers, to 4-H'ers, daddy-o terial. Also use a drip pan to milk. Dairy farming itself con Rapids; Darrel B. Thomas, and rules and regulations at this ) complex. counties, Sanilac, Huron and La Western Michigan University catch meat juices. tributes more than 25 per cent When it moves from the farm peer, are located. I 94, which date. The winning team in each It seems there is even a gap bread batter, or explain nutri Home Economics professor; plus league will represent the County In the young generation. Tosome tional value of bread products. to the dairy, milk is carried in crosses the state and extends many other resource personnel vehicles of various sizes, rang north and east to Port Huron, at the State Tournament In August teenagers "bread" means Medals also are very much from Michigan State University at Michigan State University. "money"—but to another group a part of the scene. About 6,000 Before You Buy ing from straight trucks with an is another major milk highway, Staff. 1,800 to 2,000 gallon capacity as are M 24 (in the Thumb area), An Ail-Star Game in each of youngsters bread means just honor awards are expected to be to big "semi" rigs holding up to M 23 (the western border of the Delegates from Clinton County league will be played at the that. handed out this year to deserv CROP 8,000 gallons and to monstrous Thumb), I 96 (Muskegon, Grand who will be attending are: Diane County 4-H FaironMonday,Aug. It seems savory home-baked ing 4-H'ers as county awards. milk "trains" (two large tank Rapids, Lansing and Detroit) and Sibley, David Haviland, Randy 17 with each team having three loaves and hot rolls made from Besides all that, a lot of teens HAIL INSURANCE trailers behind one tractor) hold I 75 (Bay City, Flint, and De Davis and Elena Tobias of De- or more representatives play a yeast dough, set to rise in achieve popularity sharing their ing 12,000 gallois or more. troit). Witt; Alan Cobb, Marie Blakely, ing. the warmth of the kitchen, and home baked goodies by gifting Know the EXTRAS Sharon Herron and Mary Temple baked to a golden brown. It shut-ins, friends, and the needy of Elsie; Jim Findlay, Kathy means a treat for mom, dad, with holiday baskets of fresh you get from Hazle, Debbie Williams, Scott A 4-H Entomology Training and the kids. breads and cakes. FARMERS MUTUAL HAIL Hard to make profit Wing, Doreen Bauer, Jim Mc meeting for members and Among the group who says, "The finished product is a Queen, Earlene Flegler, Ronald leaders will be held on Thurs "bread is bread" is a half-mil beautiful sight," says an 18- • Immediate Coverage Dilts of St. Johns; and Greg day, June 18 at Smith Hall in lion 4-H members whose bag year-old national scholarship • Castastrophe Clause Palen of Ovid. St. Johns starting at 8 p.m. All Is baking bread. In the process winner. "And best of all, the \ growing pears here i (Full at 90%) Mrs. Jean TempleandNorman entomology members and they experiment with pizzas, tasty things you create are mar • Optional Soybean Blakely of Elsie will serve as leaders are urged to attend. The rolls and coffee cakes. In order velous." It is becoming increasingly pected to average near the lowest adult chaperons. program includes topics and difficult to make money raising prices received in recent years to learn the necessary baking She completed nine years of Replant Joan Kanaski and Steve Thelen work sessions on microscopes, skills, they join a 4-H group 4-H membership before qualify pears in Michigan, reports a (about $70 per ton), many grow trapping by various methods in • Fall Premium Payment Michigan State University agri of St. Johns will serve as Leader where individual projects are ing for this top award, and has ers may find it advantageous to Developers and Larry Borton of cluding black lights, a movie on • Guaranteed Rate cultural economist. reduce or discontinue pear pro set up as part of the national used her scholarship at the Uni Lansing is one of the Planning bees, demonstrations, games to 4-H bread program. versity of Maryland where she • Fodder Coverage "Pear growers, like other fruit duction, Dr. Harsh says. Committee members. teach entomology and an identi growers, face increasing costs— Other growers may improve is enrolled in a pre-nursing * * fication contest. Dr Richard And this kind of bread pays course. particularly for labor—which can their profit pictures by expand Sauer, the new Extension En only be partially offset by more ing markets, growing larger 4-H members, parents, and off, too, in cash, companionship With lack of adequate nutrition HAIL INSURANCE/S OUR BUSINESS! leaders will again have the op tomology Specialist will be pres and demonstrations. What's for teens being a major concern efficient machinery," says Dr. fruit or increasing yields per ent to help answer questions Steve Harsh. acre. portunity to attend the 4-H Youth more, it Is generously supported of parents, teachers and others, Day at Tiger Stadium in Detroit the members may have. by one of the nation's leading the 4-H bread program offers Moreover, greater competition Pears contribute a total value on Saturday, July 25 when the * * business firms, Standard Brands from other pear producing areas of $1.5 to $3 million annually to one solution: Get more young Jim McKenzie Tigers will play the Chicago The 4-H Gun Safety leaders Incorporated. sters Involved, And it's easy. has significantly reduced prices Michigan growers. White Sox. Game time is 1:30 will be meeting on Tuesday, June Insurance of AN Kinds received by Michigan growers. The cash is in the form of Simply get with a 4-H group. An in-depth study of the prob p.m. Tickets are 50 cents and 16 at 8 p.m. at the Extension annual scholarships of $600 each 212 N. Clinton Phone 224-2479 "Due to Michigan's compara lem can be found in "Economics Information on how and where must be reserved at the Exten Office. Don Wealch, County Con presented to the six best teen may be obtained by contacting • tive disadvantages caused by fire of Pear Production In Western sion Office by Julyl.About.3,500 servation Officer will bepresent age bakers.' Companionship ,is [ blight^' small' ifrultksize, -poor "Michigan," a 30-page publications r .the, jcounty/Extension Service of-> t r 4-H youth and adults are expected to discuss the. new hunter safety * enjoyed on -an award "trip to flee, or by asking classmates.,*. 11 fruit finistt"for fresh sale and available from the ^Department to attend the 4-H day. Don't miss training program and how 4-H Chicago and the National 4-H1' low yields per acre> these lower' of Agricultural' Economics, 'who are'in 4-H. out with your ticket by beinglate leaders may be certified as in Congress with the top girls and » The~3-H bread program is - prices will be difficult to over Michigan State University, East with turning in your money and structors for the program. All boys from each state. come," Dr. Harsh points out. Lansing 48823. In writing, re supervised by the Cooperative * reservation to the Extension Of Gun Safety leaders are urged to Demonstrations are • given at Extension Service with program * Since future prices are ex quest report number 124. fice by the deadline. An adult may attend this discussion. — -T** t- V*-*-".f 4. . various 4-H events on how to awards arranged by the National ' s Corn silage additive ** 81 Michigan Fairs will ready for farmers highlight summer season Michigan cattle feeders and Center and at selected live dairymen this year will be able stock farms also show weight Eighty-one county, 4-H and culture, "Fairs offer consumers Fairs beginning In August are to obtain the newMSU-developed gains and milk output at cost agricultural fairs, and two state and producers of Michigan's ag located at Alma, Aug, 3-6; corn silage additive known as ratios favorable to producers. fairs highlight a summer fair ricultural bounty a chance to Bay City, Mason, Cadillac and Pro-Sil, as the result of a dis Michigan farmers will be sup season which opens July 2 and meet and observe progress Caro, Aug. 3 - 8; Grand Blanc, tribution program being rushed plied from new manufacturing runs through Oct. 10 in Mich through agricultural, educational Aug. 4-6; Ann Arbor, Aug. 4 - into operation by Farm Bureau facilities at Adrian by. Pro-Sil igan. and commercial exhibits." 7; Pontiac, Aug. 4-8; Ionia, Services, according to William Sales and Service, Inc., which "Everyone of Michigan's eight Michigan's two state fairs are Aug, 7 - 16; Bad Axe and Jack E. Callum, Jr., Vice President. joined MSU in development re million citizens Is within one or the Upper Peninsula State Fair son, Aug. 9 - 15; Although not scheduled for search starting In 1967. The two hours' drive from a county at Escanaba Aug, 18 - 23, and general farm use until 1971, product employs anhydrous am or regional fair this summer," the Michigan State Fair at De Coldwater, Marshall, Casso- Pro-Sil has proven so success monia with a molasses base to said B. Dale Ball, director of the troit Aug, 28 - Sept. 7. polis, Monroe and Cheboygan, ful in tests that Farm Bureau increase the protein level In Michigan Department of Agrl- Other fair locations and their Aug, 10 - 15; Falmouth, Aug, Services plans to establish dis corn silage, balance all minerals dates, as compiled by the Agri 11 - 12; Standish and Fremont, tribution centers by August 1, and Improve silo fermentation. culture Department's Fair sec Aug, 11 - 15; Goodells, Aug. Callum said. The product is the Michigan produces approxi tion, are: 12 - 15; Gaylord, Aug. 12 - 25; first liquid additive to make corn mately four million tons of corn State Lake Odessa, July 1-4; Vas- Ironwood, Aug. 13 - 16; Pelkte, silage a complete food ration silage annually, ranking among sar, July 6 - 11; Marlon, July Aug, 14 - 15; Adrian, Aug. 16 - for feedlot cattle, dairy and beef the top ten states, according to 8 - 11; Sparta, July 9; Chassell, 22; heifers and dry dairy cows. Don Shepard, feeds Manager for i July 10; Big Rapids, July 13 - St. Johns, Aug. 17 - 19; How Research with feeder cattle Farm Bureau Services. Pro- Crop 18; Hartford, July 19 - 25; Hast ell, Aug. 17 - 21; Petoskey, and dairy cows shows Pro-Sil, Sil is applied at the rate of ings, July 20 - 25; Midland, Sandusky and Corunna, applied to chopped corn silage 50 pounds per ton of silage. Menominee, July 25; Harrison, Aug. 17 - 22; Manchester, Aug. at harvesting or ensiling, is Farm Bureau plans to supply Charlotte, Fowlerville and Hol 18 - 21; Berrien Springs and equal to or better than addition on-farm storage tanks and aux Report land, July 27 - Aug. 1; Ravenna, Ludington, Aug. 18 - 22; Ar of urea as a nitrogen source. iliary equipment for purchase July 28 - Aug. 1; Hale, July 29 - mada and Belleville, Aug. 18 - Tests at the MSU Beef Research by Michigan farmers, he said. By MICHIGAN CROP Aug, 1; Hesperia, July 30 - 23; Atlanta, Aug. 19 - 22; Way- REPORTING SERVICE Aug. 1; and Chatham, July 31 - land, Aug. 21 - 22; Alpena, Hud- Aug. 2. sonville and Kalamazoo, Aug, FOR WEEK ENDING 24 - 29; Chelsea and Mt. Pleas Bedn purchase to aid May 23 ant, Aug. 25 - 29; Evart, Aug, The warm weather of the week Ensiled feeds 26 - 29; Iron River, Aug. 27 - stimulated the growth of small 30; Allenville, Aug. 28 - 30; and school lunch program INDIVIDUAL WINNER grains, hay and pastures. Traverse City, Aug, 31 - Sept. With almost five days suitable best for beef 5. More than 9.2 million pounds the packages in local grocery Stanley Baird, chairman of the Clinton County Soil Conservation for field work, planting of spring Ensiled feeds are more ef Outstate fairs beginning inSep- of dry edible beans were pur stores, he stated. District, presents an award to Mike Pettigrew, the highest individual crops moved ahead rapidly. Soil chased last week by the U.S. ficient than dry feeds for beef tember: Onekama, Sept. 1-7; Purchases were made on a moisture supplies during the cattle, according to Michigan Newberry, Sept 3-5; Hart, Department of Agriculture for winner in the district's land judging contest. Pettigrew is a member week were mostly adequate to domestic donation according to competitive bid basis and two State University researchers. Sept. 3-7; Kinross and Norway, Michigan packaging firms, J. P. of the St. Johns chapter of the Future Farmers of America which re surplus. In a recent experiment, cat Sept. 4 - 7; Imlay City, Sept. 7 - Nick Smith, Chairman of the Sugar beet planting was com Michigan State Agricultural Sta Burroughs, Inc. Agriculture Di cently won the contest for the second year in a row. tle fed a dry hay and corn 12; Saline, Sept. 8 - 12; Stalwart, vision and Michigan Bean Com pleted ahead of the usual date. ration gained four percent faster. Sept. 10 - 12; Posen, Sept. 12 - bilization and Conservation Ser Planting of oats is finished in vice Committee. pany, Division of Wlckes Cor But they required 13 percent 13; Allegan and Saginaw, Sept. poration, both of Saginaw, re most southern areas, but only more feed to produce a pound 12 - 19; Centreville, Sept. 21 - ceived orders for about 3.5 mil AGRICULTURE 55 per cent of the Upper Penin of grain than the cattle fed an 26; Hillsdale, Sept. 27 - Oct. 3. / The entire purchase, he says, lion pounds of the 9.2 million On-the-farm is best sula oat acreage Is planted. ensiled mixture of 20 percent The Marquette County Harvest is for distribution to schools pound purchase. About 95 per cent of the state's alfalfa and 80 percent ground, Festival will end the season Oct. under the school lunch program INACTION oat acreage is now planted com shelled corn. 8 - 10. and needy persons. The beans, Smith says, were for delivery during the months by GARY A. KLEINHENN pared with about 80 per cent a place for dry storage •WWWKKSS?T**f*»*jfn.mr*i***f i *-w*i4******* t* i- _ Purchases are financed with of June and July and for destina year ago. Section 32 funds provided by law tions ranging across the United Corn planting Is about three- from import duties collected The best place to store and below the loan rate during the fourths finished. Usually only States from Portland, Maine to TRADITIONALLY NEW ... FIELD TO FEEDLOT under customs laws to the Sec California. Michigan destination dry crops is on-the-farm. year, loans on such crops as about half of the corn acreage retary of Agriculture to en includes location at Flint. This All crop reports indicate that wheat, oats, barley, soybeans, Paying the cost of supporting is planted by this date. courage domestic consumption is a central location from which there will be a great need for and corn can be extended. Potato planting Is more than of farm products. welfare recipients isn't going to additional distributions will be additional storage space this fall. Storage payments will be made Improve by the looks of increas 60 per cent complete compared made. Nick Smith, Chairman of the to the farmers for the extended ing numbers receiving benefits. with about 40 per cent planted About 3.5 million pounds of Michigan State Agricultural Sta period at the rate of eight cents Taxpayers will continue to fi at this time last year. BEHL the 9.2 million pounds purchased Smith pointed out that while bilization and Conservation Com to nine cents per bushel for oats About one-fourth of the soy were pea beans, commonly known this Is classified as a farm mittee, says that local county nance the multi-billion dollar and 12 cents to 13 cents per program to aid the poor. beans are planted. A consider as Michigan navy beans. Dis program, the direct benefit in ASCS offices can make loans to bushel per year for the other able acreage has been plowed tribution of 2,240,000 pounds to this instance Is to the consumer, farmers for the purchase of on- In Michigan, it is estimated grains. that there are more than three- and fitted for dry beans. school lunch programs will be a fact often overlooked in dis the-farm storage and drying Storage payments and the sav Above-normal temperatures In 50-pound packages while the cussing farm programs and a equipment at 7 1/2 per cent quarters of a million poor people ing of handling charges will pay in our rural and urban areas. stimulated the growth of winter 7.1 million pounds for distribu very beneficial use of funds pro interest petr annum. . for additional on-the-farm stor wheat, early planted oats, alfal tion to needy persons will be in vided to' the "Secretary of Agrl- , , Farmers .with available farm Nationally, there are more age In a very short time. than 30 million, and of these fa, clover and pastures 'and t two-pound packages similar to culture. storage space and drying equip Smith emphasized that pro speeded germination of sugar ment will be able to condition there are some 14 million rural ducers needing additional storage people in this category. beets and corn. and store their crops at harvest space and wanting to borrow Green chopping of alfalfa has time and not be dependent upon Being poor means, by most INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! money from CCC should contact authorities, earning an income started. others for this service. Price their local county ASCS office Heavy Infestations of cereal Support loans will be available of less than $3,400 annually. immediately to determine their A solution to ease welfare leaf beetles and alfalfa weevils AUTO — HOME for commodities that are stored eligibility. have been observed in numerous on-the-farm in approved storage. payments Is jobs for the poor, but most poverty victims lack areas. Some farmers have FARM — BUSINESS sprayed affected crops to control Smith said that farmers with Angus Day required skills to get them. on-the-farm storage will have One plan is to train people these insects. BIG, TOUGH HAY-KING LIFE — BONDS The warm weather stimulated marketing control of their crop, before they get out of school. A Gehl Hay-King is built stronger. Puts you in com will be able to sell to any one at next month revision of the school curricu the development of asparagus any time, and take advantage of lum would begin with a program spears and their harvest is In mand of mowing, conditioning and wind rowing a big LANTERMAN INSURANCE full swing. price Increases that occur during Members of the Michigan Jun to orient school children In pri nine-foot swath in one operation. No power slippage the marketing year. If the mar mary school to the reality of the Vegetable planting has moved 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-76X4 BRUCE LANTERMAN ior Angus Association will hold . . . power comes from an all-chain drive, slip clutch ket price of a crop remains their annual field day July 19 work world. ahead at a rapid pace and is at Shagbark Farm near Cale nearing completion in some protected. Rubber upper roll, spiral ribbed steel lower Later in secondary school op areas. Early celery is develop donia, In conjunction with the roll . . . puts crops back on the field with stems up, annual adult field day, Mary portunity to learn skilled work ing well. Nagel, secretary of the junior would be available. The plan Weather conditions were gen leaves down for faster drying. Check these features: group reports. could be an important stopgap erally favorable for fruit polli • Adjustable reel and floatation springs The combined program will be to the booming welfare rolls in nation this week. Tart cherries designed to help persons who the younger age bracket. in the Northwestern Lower Pen • Easy windrow shield adjustment are interested in breeding, feed But yet, machinery and other insula varied from full bloom to ing and showing beef cattle. The tools to teach useful skills to petal fall andfarther south varied junior part of the program will growing citizens is more expen from the petal fall to split shuck Make us prove it with a Demonstration Include the annual meeting and sive than reprints of Shakes stage. 03^ YOUR PATIO election of officers. They will pearean texts. Apples ranged from the petal also present showmanship Vo-ed is the most expensive fall stage In the south to full awards. type of education, but can we bloom in the West Central coun All persons Interested in beef afford to do less? Our aim Is to ties and plnl stage in the North Phillips Implement Co. cattle production are invited to make taxpayers, not future tax western Lower Peninsula, attend. dependents. Peaches were mainly In the petal 213 N. Lansing St. Johns, Mi. Ph: 224-2777 fall stage. In Michigan, last year alone Clinton wheat the cost of welfare was $537,- 650,000 to the state, $288,100,- *+*+ 000 federal, and $17,800,800 to ***** ** • is down the counties. **. Clinton County farmers har Many predict that the welfare vested 26,000 acres of wheat for road is the direction that many grain In 1969, according to Phil underpriviledged students will Doctor of the Michigan Crop head without proper training. As Reporting Service. it is, many tune out and drop It's time to out, because of not being able ***** Production amounted to 1,066,- to relate to studies. • 000 bushels, an average of 41 There's no real guarantee that bushels per acre. This compares many won't do the same In Vo-ed to the 1968 crop of 1,188,000 programs, however, state offi SIDE bushels from 33,000 acres. cials do report, encouragingly, * Doctor says that Clinton Is many successes of students after * one of the larger wheat producing training. counties in central Michigan. An Idea being adapted In some * communities in Michigan Is * DRESS When the consumer spends a multi-district vocational centers dollar for food at the grocery to offset the high expense of a store, he buys 40 cents worth single community sponsoring Its Make arrangements now of products and 60 cents worth own program. Advantages Include * of marketing servicefl.The farm affording a more varied voca * er's share of Amerlca'sfooddol- tional curriculum for a greater / ANHYDROUS lar is highest for products which choice of learning skills for require the least amount of proc working careers, for solid citi essing and packaging. zens for tomorrow. '* AMMONIA £*•**' Custom Application A picturesque gni lamp and outdoor gai orlll It tho perfect patio planting. They ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING eet the itage for many delightful evenings outdoors The toft glow of the gat lamp lends a charming beauty to the landscape and provides • friendly Welcome to your guests. The gae grill ELECTRIC HEAT will give you all the fun and flavor of outdoor cooking but none of the messy preliminaries.,. Applicators For Rent all you do Is light It and cook! Now's the time to plant this perfect patio pair and grow COMFORT INSULATING yourself more hours to enjoy outdoor living after eundown. •RESIDENTIAL 'COMMERCIAL SMITH See your OA8 Appliance Dealer or Oonaumere Power WESTPHALIA DOUGLASS CLINTON CROP SERVICE PQ.D-24BV22.B ELECTRIC W. M-21 and Forrest Hill Rd. Phone 587-4234 or 587-3983 Ph. 224-4071 Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970.1 day supper guests of Mr. and Howard Sargent, also Mrs. Don Donald Sullivan. Shellltas spent the weekend at Dickinson of VermontvilleSatur- Those attending were Mr. and Mrs, David Parks and children. Potts and son, Monday. Saturday night Sally Parks and Camp Baracul, day afternoon, Mrs. Roger Hardenburg, Mr. and} . Alward-Plowman Kincoid District Russell Sullivan of Tecumseh Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sargent Lee Schavey attended the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balmer John Craun visited Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hardenburg, Stuart^/ spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Porter C. Parks visited Mr. and Mrs, Don Potts Staines — Courser reception and were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. G. V. Pyle Wednesday. Hardenburg, Mrs. Howard Sar-wi_ District Mrs. Donald Sullivan and family. and son Sunday afternoon. the junior-senior prom at St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ames of Glenn Weaver visited Mr, and gent, Mrs. Harold Hoerner, Mrs.""- By Mrs Be mice Wohlfert Sylvia Mozer visited Mrs, Don Mrs. Paul Heller and family Johns. Lansing. Mrs. G. V. Pyle Saturday. Donald Potts and Mike, Mr, and, Mr. and Mrs. George Balmer Sullivan. of St. Johns visited Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday Grace Sullivan visited Ed Fuhr visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borchert Mrs. Harold Morrow, Mr. and.* moved Into their new home on Garry Sullivan spent last week Charles Fisher and family Sun Sylvia Moyer. Thursday she Roger Balmer recently. of Lansing visited Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Randell and family^' " BLUE STAR MOTHERS MEET Chadwick Road Saturday. end at Fort Custer in Battle day night. visited Mrs. Bertha Pltchford Krlstal Parks spent Friday G. V. Pyle Thursday, of Lansing. ,",', The BlUe Star Mothers met Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Creek with the National Guard. The Jay Witt family of DeWitt, of Grand Ledge, evening with Mrs. Clare Parks. George Sargent visited Mr. at the home of Mrs* Be mice Balmer were dinner guests of Wednesday Mrs, Margaret the Paul Heller family of St. Those from this area attending Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beagle oft,F Wohlfert on May 14 with 14 Mr. and Mrs. Dell Schmldtman Volk spent the day with Mrs. Johns, the Carl Witt family were the Wacousta Alumni Banquet Jesse Parks of Wacousta visited Wednesday night. Bath visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold- members and one guest present. and sons. Don DuMond, all visitors of Clare WittSunday. were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickin Mr. and Mrs. Eldorls Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sargent Hoerner and Mr. and Mrs, Don- *trt aid Potts and Mike. ,?'i Several correspondence and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Howard Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ira son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Porter Parks visited Mr. were dinner and supper guests "thank you's" were read and McRoberts and Debra Espie of Sargent visited Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger of Wacousta visited Sargent, and Mr. and Mrs. Por and Mrs. Don Parks last week. of Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts and Stuart Hardenburg visltodMrs. r'u yearly reports were filled out. Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoerner. Mr. and Mrs, G. V, Pyle. ter Parks. Mr, and Mrs. John Dickinson son Sunday. Harold Hoerner Friday. wi Some of the Mothers plan to Eldorts Hahn. Mrs, DonSulllvan, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Balmer and family of Owosso visited Mr, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner Mr. and Mrs, Porter Parks ^ go to The Blue Star Mothers Mrs. Raymond Sherman and baby Archibal Potts of Dlmondale Swanson of Grand Ledge visited visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rogers and Mrs. Otto Dickinson Sunday. hosted a birthday party Sunday and daughter attended the Julio- Convention In Grand Rapids In also visited In the Hahn home. visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts the G. V. Pyle home. of St* Johns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Dickinson in honor of Harvey, Jill and Slalnes - Vance Courser wed-/ • June. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Parks, and son. Sunday Mrs. Mike Slocum of Dell Schmldtman, Rev. Far accompanied by Mrs. Vera Walk Valerie's birthdays. Mike Potts ding in St, JohnB Saturday eve- ,uf Mrs. Freda Nickels was pre girls and Lee Schayey were Sun Debbie Sargent visited Mrs. Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. rier, Harmon Cropsey andLewls er visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen has a birthday also in May. ning. ' sented with a gift and cards In honor of the Nickels' 40th wed ding anniversary, The next meeting will be on June 11 In the home of Mrs. Elaa Hilts at 8:45 p.m. and will Nine $1000 Cash Prizes go in a group to visit Copper Kettle at WJIM. Lunch Is planned at Sheniuls and the group will meet for a business meeting at the home of Freda Nickels. Mrs, Merle Klaver, a Blue Star Mother, li In Clinton Me morial Hospital with several broken bones as a result of an accident this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert and Mrs. Betty Wright spent the weekend In South Haven with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wohlfert and W» Raaarva Tha Right To Limit Prleo & Coupon i oood Quontlilai. Copyright Tha Thru Sat., tun* 6, 1970 family. Saturday evening they Urogar Co. 1970 attended the Roberge - Hlnkson in St. Johns And wedding, \JSDA Choice Tender ay Pcftr's Rollod £ Thd Mr. and Mrs, Robert Volslnet attended a wedding reception Fri Porterhouse £129 Boneless QQ6 day evening for Mr. and Mrs. L T Garry Gross at Morrice. Steak .t J.I Ham S;W Mr. and Mrs. George DeVries of Owosso were Sunday afternoon Marhoofat Tatty callers of Mr, and Mrs. Keith Canned QLs059 Kroger vCQb Wohlfert and family. h Mr. and Mrs. Al Wlckerham, Picnic ....O "C Wieners....?;. .05T Roger Wlckerham, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blizzard attended the Htrrud Ptftr'j Rumzek - Fellem wedding and reoeptton In DeWltt Saturday lttnth evening. Astro ,.U70T* lr^'TCM Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Blizzard Franks :.'.'./%T Meats :.\\#«F called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blizzard Friday evening. Debbie and Paul Cowles spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cowles and Pattl In Owosso, Supper guests last Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold USDA Cholco Ten de ray Bona has Blizzard were Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Blizzard and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blizzard and boys, Sirloin Tip Roast-$1.39 Mrs. Nellie Farrier has re turned to her home after spend Htrrud 72-02 wf Luncheon or 1~th ing the winter in Florida. Mrs, Nellie 'Farrier'^was a Party Assortment. 99$ Thursday gues't of'Mrs, Mary Paior'a Broun sehwolger or Reed and later attended Royal Neighbors at the home of Mrs. Nina Yanz. Liver Sausage 67$ On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickory Brand Greenfield, Gary Greenfield and Linda Castner attended the ATV Races at Schoolcraft. The Green Ring Bologna ;t.85$ fields were recent supper guests Country Style Bulk Htrrud Conttr Cut Smokad (Loin Cut Lb SI.19) Ptrw'* Chunk of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green field. Sliced Slab Bacon....85$ Sliced Bologna $.89$ Pork Chops ;.$1.09 Large Bologna -.67$ Krogor Vac Pae Hickory Brand Smoktd or Htrrud U_QX Eckrlch B«tf Smoktttts or ' J0_Ox South Wutertown l By Mrs Bruce Hodges Sliced Bacon ^.89$ Polish $ausage...... 95$ Sandwich Spreadi°.59$ Smok Y Links fo..79$ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turpin Western 23 Six* "Largest h Town' Fresh Florida have returned from three weeks spent with their son, Sgt. Dick Look for this seal, It Bing Cherries .69$ Cantaloupe .49$ Red Radishes 2 29$ means Freshness and '> Turpin of Norton Air Force Base. Tasty Bit* Size Crisp San Bernardino, Calif. They were aualltv and satisfaction Waihtngfon Sfofe ExtraFancy privileged to see and inspect the 0 new C141, largest transport In Quaked Winesap Apples..3- 59$ Cherry Tomatoes.. :.:.69$ Green Onions »B»*.. 29$ the world, 145 feet long with 160 feet wing spread. It will carry sunrise FULL GOLDEN KERNEL SUNRISE PRESH 154 troops with complete equip FRESH US NO. 1, A SIZE CALIF. LONG WHITE ment. They saw fewer tourists than In other years. Variety Lettuce Patch Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gierke Sweet were on a business trip to Grand t inlivr Lrllm r. / \i HID/" Lrllm f, Woiimnic J rl (in r. Rapids Wednesday* Potatoes f) (I Moil LrlllK r, tlihli Lrttm r ••• I mi Lrttut r Mrs, Vaughan Montgomery and Corn Mrs* Myron Humphrey attended the Mother-Daughter Banquet at Delta Mills Wednesday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Burl Hodges are spending the week at Drummond 12 Island. Mr, and Mrs* Robert Wright • '> \ of Lansing were Sunday luncheon guests of Miss Helen Lowell. Mr* and Mrs. Lawrence Maler 88 EACH spent the weekend at their cot 1088 tage at Crooked Lake, LB BAG ^^^^ EARS ^^P^^P Price District Sea Foods t & Dairy Foods Baked Foods Frozen Foods By Mrs Harold Crowley Fres-Shore Krogtr Kroger Diet Aid or Kroger Wheat Bread A family night farewell party Fish Sticks Lo Fat Milk Shoestring Potatoes will be held at the Price United Ifi-Oi Methodist Church Thursday, May tv $1 Y/lPkg 28 for Rev. and Mrs. Karl Zelg- 2 *£• 69* 4 ler and Karla, A potluck supper Rich'* Froitn 23 Sea Pak Polar Pak will be served at 7 p.m. followed Krogtr Sandwich or ' )i by a program at 6 p.m. Mrs. Jeanne Rand of St. -Johns will Perch Fillet 59$ Lee Cream Bars?:..59$ Wiener Buns...3 • $1 Coffee Rich *S.19* show pictures and tell of her Sea Pak BrtaoW fifar Lofei trip to Stan Creek In British 4 Vor/tf/ti Honduras, which Is the sister Round Shrimp..^.69$ CottageCheeseH49$ city of St. Johns. The community Delight Cakes... .45$ Strawberries 4 «. $1 Fr§§ -Short hitdlum Is cordially Invited to attend. Krogtr Donut Cru//trj or Old Fathiontd /(rogtr Fronn Oraduates will be honored at the Price United Methodist Haddock Fillet... 85$ Pinconning Cheese 99$ Donuts 3 -$1 Waffles f$.10$ Dtllcloui Church Sunday,, May 31. This Frtj-$hor« Fronn Danlth Schntcfctn or Applan Way includes eighth graders and sen iors from the church and com Shrimp «$3.19 Qfubi Yogurt. ?&19t Danish Twist.JLA9t) Cheese Pizza...i:.59$ munity. Graduates, their families and everyone interested in at tending is invited, TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON Mr, and Mrs. Walter Crowley STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Stain RtmoWng of Caisopolls spent a weekend "with tha aufchata of any 2-Jbrt » with tha purthaia •( any ean of || with tha aurthaio al any 2 okgi of fjaj with tha auiahaaa alany 2 pkgi of •• w|lh tha aurchoia of 4-lb* Cnllf H with lha aurchait el a 90—lb bag Plna aj| at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J or Mara II WlLSOH II Tandaray Chlf llaah, Slula Staok at l| JiUtf Plall.r . •I Votanila Orangai, 5-tbi Florida || Bark Mulch, SO-lb bog While MtibU |B Orongat or S aaek gg Chtfti, ]-eu tt bag Rarf Waart Bark or rjfj Bli Pruoak Harold Crowley* Mrs. Agnes • Kwlck Krlsp Bacon JJ Main Meal Moats \\ Cubi Sticks !! Pork Stoak » > Price remained to spend time aeon „ main meai mtan „ tu»» >I« HOME PRIDLE WHITE Mrs. Reynold Goerge and White daughters, Mrs. Bernita Huf- nagel, Misses Cecilia and Ame lia Thelen, Mrs. Walter Huf- Paper Plates 47« nagel and Mrs. Aloys Schafer Bread attended a shower for Nancy Thelen Thursday evening which 7-FI Oz Size Chef Pride was held in the Community Build 32-Fl ing at theStonegateTrailerPark. Thermo Cup oft* 39$ Charcoal Lighter Ox Can 39$ The shower was given by Mrs. Campbell 5 Orange John Hill, Jacqueline and Bev 16-0 x erly Thelen and Karen Simmon. Pork & Beans Wf Can 15$ Hi-C Drinks *-fi.29$ ft r. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Goerge and family, Mrs. Bernita Huf- nagei and family and Misses KRAFT Cecilia and Amelia Thelen at tended the Thelen and Orel wed ding at St. Theresa's Hall Satur Miracle Whip day, May 23. Miss Thelen Is 48* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thelen and the groom 894 Value Each Chocolate Flavored Strained is the son of Mr. and Mrs, SIAI.NLI'SSSri'lCI/IAIiLKWAKK Hershey Syrup K& 22$ Gerber Baby Food... ,£; 11$ Robert Orel all of Lansing. Ultra Brite Toothpaste "PIECE-A-WEEK" OFFER Mr, and Mrs. Donald Simmon AH Flavors General mills and family of Mt. Clemens spent Dinner Fork Sunday with her parents, Mr. with every S3.00 Jello Gelatin Jrfc 11$ Wheaties M; 37$ and Mrs. Martin Schafer. s furehoie r NO COUPON) NOt (Mir ON TM'S If »M 90f Value-104 Off Label Deodorant V Mrs. Frank Simmon of Lan • i. sV'WEEKLY FEATURE" SET>V$Kf sing spent Saturday with her Soft N Dry £* 59* .Vofld Th.o Jut* IS, 1970 Plus Top Value Stamps. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard 57.75 Value This coupon worth 500 STiSft. Thelen. SUGAR SPOON, Why Settle For Less? Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thelen BUTTER KNIFE of DeWltt visited Mr. and Mrs. Lavoris ##.77$ & PIERCED Carl Wieber and family Monday $1,49 Value-Feminine Hygiene Spray TABLESPOON evening. 2.5-Oz 9/9 pflCE Mrs. Rose Wieber and Miss W» Con 51.79 Cfi COUPON Vespre K&88$ .OU vAiue We gladly accept Joan Wieber of Lansing were s WIIri Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 57.75 Vahe-Breck 1.29 COUPON Federal Food Stamps ill Mrs. Giles Wieber and son. •^SNSSVALUABLE COUPON SSSSSKf &. Welfare Orders Mr, Jerome Geller visited his Ijhampoo &&.69$ mother, Mrs. Caroline Geller _J Sunday afternoon. * VAtUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Mrs. Caroline Geller is having ii STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS a quilting bee this week. Kroger •i•i 725 2-Ply Sheet Roll David Boak, son of Mr. and H with the purchoit of a 6 pack of 6-IJ gg Mrs. Charlie Boak had an open Mayonnaise •• Kleenex Towels »|th (he eufchon of onif 6 pkgi ||| ei earn Freivn IR wirh (he purchoit el •• house at the Lutheran Church (f 32-Fl 39* •• Kroger Puddings JJKroger Orange Juicej; Meds Tampons Hall for relatives and friends 2"°" 49* in celebration of graduation Sun day afternoorii May &4i .L7-J^Al"mmmm™mWmnmi\n ••••••••! 11 i iri*lBM ••••• n ••••• ••Tr'JiM •••••• II n ~ • ••ira,iJMi n n n - Mri *-wm Page 6 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Professional drivers iiitiilr News About Clinton County use their road eyes guide - £ert/ce PetMHHel By practicing these five steps scene, while maintaining proper Marine Cpl. JAMES E. MA- Fort Knox, Ky. you will improve your driving spacing—more than one car HONEY, of 213 First North St., He will spend the next two immeasurably -and your chances length for each 10 miles per Festival of the Week Wmmmmmm.....,.-- - - »••»»»».•••• ••*•"••*• -• • • Laingsburg, is participating in months learning the fundamental for survivall "You won't be the hour in speed. And get into the "Exotic Dancer m" with the Sec skills of a soldier in today's poor driver standing beside his ground-viewing habit. Thisre- ond Marine Division near Camp modern, action Army—firinglive demolished vehicle saying, 'I just fers to the habit of glancing at MWUe tMUBRSFZSTML iiiiil Lejeune, N.C. ammunition under simulated didn't see the other car,' "Green the ground beside the frontwheel "Exotic Dancer m» isathree- conditions, learning protective ing says. "You will see him in of another vehicle before over GREENFIELD VILLAGE, JUNE20-21 week joint service training exer measures the first - aid chem time and thereby be able to taking to pass or before meeting cise involving an estimated 60,- ical , biological and radiological avoid the accident. This is de oncoming cars. IWnER SCOUTS, UNION AND ^SPECTACLE ATTHE MUZZLE LOADERS 000 Navy, Marine Corps, Army attacks, aswellasbelngschooled fensive driving. Defensive driv "3. Keep your eyes moving. CONFEDERATE CWIUWARSOUHERS, FESTIVAL IN GREENFIELD VILLAGE., and Air Force support troops, in the use of modern arms. ing is the safest kind of driving." Shift your eyes every two sec operating against an opposing Interspaced with the constant onds. Check your rear-view and fiWADeS, 8WTIE RAGS, PUSH DEARBORN. IWW1DUALANDTEAIA CPL. TERRY R. TORPEY ( "I just didn't see the other force of additional Atlantic com emphasis on proper physical side-view mirrors at least every OFMOSKETRY/ HW?0FGANNON, SHOOTING MATCHES, COSTUME mand units. conditioning, diet, rest and health Corporal Terry R. Torpey, son car." five seconds. How many times has a motor STIRRING TWBSOF RFfcAND JUDGING AND BULLET M0LDW6, ALL The operations include an air- habits, will be ample opportunity of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Torpey Jr. ist stood near an accident scene "4. Leave yourself an *out.' DRUM, Alt MAKE A COLORFUL WnH EXPERTCOWMENTftR/NSO, dropped U. S, Army Airborne to utilize USATCA's many and of 505 Oak, St. Johns, has been and offered this rather pitiful Think ahead. Strive for a space Brigade coordinated with am varied recreational and religious promoted to Corporal and is excuse fpr being involved in the cushion, adjust speed to visibil phibious helicopter and surface facilities. serving in the First Marine Di crash? ity and in doubtful situations re landings by a Marine Expedition Following the completion of vision in Vietnam. duce speed and touch brakes. "Accident investigation of ary Brigade from Navy ships. Basic Training, Pvt. Nielsen, Torpey is a 1967 graduate of "5. Always be certain that the * * who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney B. WilsonHighSchooland ficers hear it all the time," says other drivers see you. That's Robert Greening, Safety Director Navy Petty Officer First Class F.E. Nielsen of 9674 Moss Road, attended Ferris State College be what horns, lights, and turn sig CHARLES C. EGGLESTON, Of Fowler, will receive at least fore entering the service. of Michigan Trucking Associa nals are for," tion, "and it just points up one 9340 Oakdale Drive, Laingsburg, an additional eight weeks of He will be back in the States of the most important aids to is now serving aboard the amphi either advanced instruction or the last of July. safe driving. They're called bious assault ship USS New Or on-the-job training to qualify * * 'eyes.' The trouble is, too many Pewamo leans, homeported at San Diego. him in a specialized military Navy WAVE Lt, MARILYNN I. drivers just don't use them prop By Mrs Irene Fox The New Orleans recently skill. HENRY, daughter of Mr. and erly." completed a combat deployment * * Mrs. Donald Henry of 607 E. I Professional drivers—the men A birthday dinner in honor of with the Seventh Fleet off the Army Pvt. ROBERT E. Higham, St. Johns, is a partici who haul the nation's goods in Lee Schneider was held at their coast of Vietnam. PARKER, R-3, DeWitt Road, St. pant in the All-Navy Bowling tractor-trailers—know how to home Sunday, May 17. Guests * * Johns, recently was assigned to Championship tournament at the Naval Training Center, San use their eyes. They use them were Mrs. Michael Schneider , MAW/V FOR <^E) BY S.i.££ BOWERS Army Pvt. DAVID L. NEILE- the 25th Infantry Division in Viet to get the big picture," Greening Sr., Mary Goodman and Florence SEN Is assigned to Company C, nam, as a mechanic. Diego. says. "And they automatically Vance. 8 Battalion, 4 Brigade in the The soldier's wife, Mary, lives * * have a much bigger picture than Mathilda Cook of Hubbardston DWVINGTWO-LANE ROADS AT fREE- United States Army Training at 10305 Grafton Hall Road,Val- Navy Petty Officer Third Class the automobile driver—they sit Road was discharged from the WW SPEEDS IS A COMMON EgROR. Center, Armor (USATCA), at len Station, Ky. CLIFTON L. TOBIAS, son of up much higher and therefore Ionia County Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tobias of can see much farther ahead." on Monday, May 18 after a two ADJUST YOUR SPEED DOWNWARD R-2, Elsie, has returned to San There are five common dis week's stay. She is convalescing APTER VOU LEWE A FREE WAY, Diego aboard the aircraft carrier USS Constellation after a nine- tractions that can get in the way at the home of her daughter TD MEET CHANGING CONDmONS. Bring car for test, i of that big picture, according to and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wil month combat deployment in the Greening. They are: liam Bushong in Ionia. MoRETHAN 70 PERCENT OF MICHIGAN'S FATAL ACCIDENTS OCCUR Western Pacific. * * 1. Route problems—confusion A graduation party was held ON UNMARKED TWO-LANE ROADS, USUALLY AT SPEEDS TOO , Navy Chief Petty Officer over where one is and where at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FAST FOR CONDITIONS. SLOWDOWN AND*BRIN6/EMBACK ALIVE/" motorcyclists told one is going. Jack Davarn, Sunday, May 24 in FREDERICK E. PASCH, son of i 2. Mental disturbances—con honor of their daughter, Mary Michigan's estimated 400,000 ways for at least 1,000 miles Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Pasch centrating on the "problems of Rose a graduate of P-W High motorcyclists—when qualifying during the last 12 months prior of R-4, and husband of the for life" rather than the problems School. Relatives, friends, and Here's preview for their motorcycle endorse to application. mer Donna J, Britten of 501 of the road. neighbors were present. ments In the course of obtaining However, certification maynot N. Clinton Ave., all of St. Johns, has returned to Lemoore, Calif., 3. Distractions inside the ve The Pedro Club met Tuesday their first driver licenses or at get the applicant out of taking a hicle—children, for example. normal renewal time—must also road test. His driving record is after nin-months in Vietnam with afternoon with Katherine Geller Attack Squadron Ninety - Seven 4. Scenery. at her home May 26. New calendar boosts make sure they furnish a car checked. If found unsatisfactory, with a licensed driver when they he will be required to take a aboard the Aircraft carrier USS 5. Unfamiliar situations. Constellation. "However, offsetting these are Mrs. Jerome Barker left go to take their road test. road test. five basic steps used and proved Thursday, May 21 for an Ann The car and driver will be The applicant's road test may out over the years by the pro Arbor hospital for observation state's summer events used by the local license exam be waived also if the person has CHARTER and treatment. fessional drivers," Greening More than 200 community best in the Midwest. Late sum kinac Island, June 13-20; Frank- iner in following the applicant qualified for a special mqtor- TOWNSHIP OF says. Attending a graduationpartyin action-jammed events promise over a prescribed route during cycle license or endorsement in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold mer and early fall calendar en enmuth's Ba vari an Festival, "They are easy to learn. With to add zest to family vacation tries feature many festivals and June 14-20; the Muzzle Loaders his motorcycle driving test, " another state and has a valid BATH a little practice they will become Schneider at Portland honoring fun In Michigan this summer. In the case of the person ap permit or license at the time of TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT their son, Thomas, a graduate of fairs. Festival, at Greenfield Village, routine: The summer edition of the Water competition, ethnic fes Dearborn, June 20-21; and the plying for his first driver license, application. St. Patrick's High School Port he must also make sure that the The regular meeting of the "1. The 'aim high in steering' Michigan Calendar of Events, tivals, Indian pow-wows, antique Freedom Festival, Detroit, June Under the new law, it will be township board was held May 4 formula. This calls for repeated land, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph cycle he is going to test on is Heckman. compiled and produced by the shows, and even a Frisbee tour- 29-July 5. three years before all motor at the township offices 14480 glances well ahead at the center Michigan Tourist Counciljlists a .namentar.e among the vacation brought to the exam station. He Warning to food lovers—chuck may not ride it there. cycle operators are qualified. Webster Road. Meeting was of "the intended driving lane. The Spending the weekend camping wide variety of Ideas for family ^funX'offerings--in the two-penin- those calorie counters, called to order by the super r> eyes whould sweep over the at Higglns Lake were Mr. and fun in both Michigan peninsulas siila state this summer."" July activities in Michigan are visor at 8 p.m. with all mem scene—a full block in the city, In the case of the renewing Persons who renewed their Mrs. Gerald Simon, Mr. and Mrs. from June through October. Variety keynotes June list - dominated by food festivals. driver, he may drive his cycle bers present. Planning commis a half-mile on rural roads. Roger Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Calendar offerings include lngs which include the Arts and Strawberry Festivals will be held licenses in late May, will have to the exam station providing until their licenses expire be sion minutes of April 20 was "2. Get the big picture. Keep Pline and Mr. and Mrs. Carl more than 20 community art Crafts Festival, Lansing, June at Chassell and at Manistee— it is before or on the day of read and placed on file. Planning your eyes sweeping over the Walter. shows, several rated among the 5-6; The Lilac Festival, Mac- the National Strawberry Festi fore they have to qualify for a normal renewal. If he is late, cycle endorsement, explains commission's new offices are val. Traverse City will hold the he must also see to it that the Mr. Munson Chairman, Mr. National Cherry Festival and Hare. This is either three years cycle is brought to the test area. on a regular operator's license Esinger Vice-Chairman and Mr. Sebewaing will host the Sugar Under Michigan's new motor Fitch Secretary. Beet Festival. or one year in the case of per OPEN cycle laws which took effect June sons with chauffeur licenses that Board received petition from Food will be king during the 1, persons who have proven ex they may legally operate a motor the residents of Chandler Estates LINE Troutarama in Baldwin, the Na perience in riding a cycle may cycle in Michigan without the opposing lighting district No. 3. tional Blueberry Festival at have the driving test waived if new endorsement. Board accepted petitions and re South Haven and the Munger Po they meet certain criteria. moved lighting district No. 3 tato Festival, Munger. Additional Q Where does our gas Waking According to Secretary of State Hare said the special cycle from the total projects. Final come from? July fare includes the Top-O- James M, Hare, the road test endorsement is the first step in decision on the lighting districts Michigan Aquathon, Cheboygan, may be waived If an applicant Michigan toward classified li No. 1 and No. 2 was laid on the A Like many other states, ^Life the Blue Water Festival, Port can certify that he or she has censes in which persons must table until the next regular meet Michigan's sources of nat Huron, the Summer Festival, actually operated a motorcycle qualify to handle the motor ve ing May 18 at which time petitions ural gas are limited. Most Ironwood, the Chesaning Show on the public streets and high hicle they drive. for or against will be received. of our supply therefore better boat, Chesaning, the Alpenfest, Clerk to studythe use of small comes from the gas-rich Gaylord, and the Lowell Show er lots for cremation burials. area of the Gulf of Mexico, boat, Lowell. Board put police chief on sick and it travels some 1500 leave as of April 20. miles, through large trans Eventful happenings ontap $30,482 IN Supervisor studying the possi mission pipelines, to reach for Michigan vacation travelers bility of washing equipment for Michigan. Upon arrival, it in August include the Flying YOUR the fire and police departments. is either directed into the Scots Sailboat Race, Menominee; Meeting was adjourned at 10:30 Consumers Power system the Summer Singers, Ontonagon; ACCOUNT... p.m. for immediate Use or the Ionia Free Fair, Ionia; the The regular mid-monthly pumped into underground Waterfront Art Fair,Charlevoix; meeting of the township board storage fields for future use. the Saginaw Valley Live Steam PLUS $125 A MONTH was held May 18, 1970 at the Show, Caro; the Magic Conven township offices. tion, Colon; the Danish Festival, Meeting was called to order by Q What is underground Greenville, and the big Michigan FOREVER! storage? the supervisor at 8 p.m. with all State Fair in Detroit. THE COST: LESS THAN present. A Consumers Power oper September fun seekers can Supervisor reported on the ates six underground stor choose from a variety of Mich *5 A WEEK progress of the parks. age fields. These are for igan activities, includingthe Minutes of the planning com Black Gown Tree Pageant at mations of porous rock that mission meeting of April 13 was > * have been depleted of St. Ignace, the Peach Festival read and the township board ap natural gas During periods in Romeo, the annual Old Car If a young man of 25 joins our exclusive Perpetual Money proved their minutes which will of the day when demand for Festival at Greenfield Village, Plan with $20 a month and keeps it up until he's 65, he will allow them to return to one meet-- gas is low, incoming gas is Dearborn, and the Festival of the Ing a month. Forks in Albion. have a monthly income of $125 a month forever, plus a stored in these under $30,482 savings account! Board received petition from ground fields, where it is Also featured in September is the residents of the lighting dis readily available when the annual Mackinac Bridge tricts. needed. In this way, the Walk, St. Ignace to Mackinaw And, we mean forever! Spend the $125 each month as long as Board deleted from the light company is always pre City — the one time each year ing district No. 1 Sleight Road when pedestrians are allowed on you live. Then, if you wish, let it continue for your children pared with a dependable and grandchildren, and they'll still have that $30,482 to fall west of Bath and the Nelson supply of gas to meet peak •Big Mac." Subdivision No. 1 (lots 34 thru demands. back on in a pinch. 78). With October comes autumn Board reviewed other petitions weather and Red Flannel Day at Q How is the gas con When you look at it that way, $20 a month doesn't sound like and approved the establishing of Cedar Springs. Coldwater will lighting districts No, 2 and No. 3. trolled throughout the Con host the Small Race, airplanes, so much to save, does it. Less than $5 a week. sumers Power distribution and Howard City willhaveaTur- Board voted to give the police system? key Shoot, chief until July 1, 1970 to be * >» Actually, this is one of 296 specials today and everyday as moved Into the township. Pilot Hank Stevens knows a bad thing when In mid-October, Bellaire will A Along the 1100 miles of shown on our Perpetual Money Wheel. It does a good job of Board authorized the clerk to transmission pipeline in stage an Autumn Color Festival he sees it. So he helps you get safe, and at month's end, the Interna showing you exactly what our Perpetual Money Plan can do put the property at 13509 Main Michigan, through which for you. Stop in today, and pick up yours. It's free! Street up for sale on a bid Consumers Power supplies tional Ski and Winter Sports Show dependable gas service. will open in Detroit. basis. customers In 213 cities and Board voted to put the propo villages, regulator stations Visitors counting on a Mich Some pilots fly high. Hank flies low — for good reason. Hank's job is to scan igan vacation can plan ahead by sition of using monies from the control gas pressure. Keep Consumers Power's gas installations and pipelinerights-of-way, to make sure sending now for a copy of the CAPITOL SAVINGS & 1 mill voted fire fund on the Aug ing an ever-watchful eye on that all conditions are A-OK. His is one of the checks in a year-in, year-out Michigan Calendar of Events, ust primary to be used for pay the entire system Is the Gas available free of charge from the LOAN ASSOCIATION ment of the new fire garage. Control Center in Jackson. program of safeguarding our 1100-mile natural gas system. Pipelines are Board set the price of 10 cents continually cleaned, inspected and pressure-tested. In the air and under Michigan Tourist Council, Ste INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN Here technicians monitor a vens T. Mason Building, Lansing per name and 25 cents per sheet complex data acquisition ground, Consumers Power checks and double-checks — to help make your of printed names of registered 48926. •AN' ilNc i 7 mM MO!.i • '•> I i< >: i*V , • •!•'•".' . • i I «• -' and control system that gas service more dependable. voters available to any person scans 600 checkpoints requesting same. throughout the area. Every Power Producers Board approved maintenance Four million kilowatts of agreement with the Monroe cal two minutes, computers re electricity, enough to light 40 port on all conditions at Consumers culator Co. million 100-watt bulbs, are T.M. each checkpoint, thus alert Meeting was adjourned at 11 > ) Power produced by the U.S. and Thg Perpetual Money Plan It a copyrighted program, exduilue In this trig. ing the Control Center Canadian power projects p.m. FlgufM ara baud an our currant annual dividend rate of 5% compounded i LEE D. REASONER, before problems have a five miles north of Niagara quarterly, and rounded oft to the neareit dollar, chance to develop* General Offices: Jackson, Micti. Falls. Clerk. Wednesday, June 3, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B SAVE ON v<^Vv^ CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS HEATING-PLUMBING For budget minded Brides AIR CONDITIONING 16 to 20 CANDID *'RCA Appliances * Custom Kitchens WEDDING PRINTS * Floor Coverings Jeri Toben BOB LEWIS $72 .80 Studio Tax included Phone 224-3565 STORM SEE WINDOW OUR f^MM Triple Track *Carpets *Drapes *Bedspreads Aluminum *Pillows *Tableclofhs *Gift Sets Storm & Screen * Curtains *Novelty Items Window EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! CONVENIENT, SELF- E. F. Boron Co* STORING WEATHER STRIPPED DISTORTION FREE GLASS GRADUATION PARTY GOODS WRAP-AROUND GLAZING. AND CARDS *HALLMARK CARDS $11.45 *RUSSELL STOVER CANDY STOCK SIZES 220 N. Clinton THERE'S A §6 x 47 x Ph«n«224-2719 2382 x 3559 M * 47 GIFT 32 x 47 28 x 37 FOR EVERYONE mktm -t RANDOLPH'S at CHEST -1 Kingsford ALUMINUM SHUTTERS > WANT TO SAVE MONEY? < EVERYTHING IRON RAILINGS White & Black only vo-imwmf & COLUMNS FOR THE OIL BASE EXTERIOR SOIL! HOUSE PAINT vj>o.yy Gai. 4 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM St. Johns Ashley CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER 224-3234 VIRGIL ZEEB 847-3571 SiUIEfa&WIU CUstoM ^^ H!iAirtVi..l!WWlMLSH Kthe tire B.EGoodrich $ 14X35V2 5.77 V\mOR£ Thc straight-Talk ••..••••a l\\for Tire People 14X39'/a 6.38 \\ I970>! T,RES FOR CARS' TRUCKS NOW REGULAR 14X43V2 6.83 j$j TRAILERS, EQUIPMENT 4' IRON RAIL $5.00 $3.58 14X47Va 7.29 Hub Tire Center 4' IRON STEP RAIL 5.00 3.58 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3218 pB.&t,u Women's Apparel N. US-27 NEWEL POST 1.50 1.02 14X51 Vi 7.76 ADJUSTABLE FITTING 1.10 .48 14X55V2 8.21 Always A Market for Grain TE£7 FLOOR FLANGE .88 .54 PLUMBING AND Buy—regular or Government Storage- Feed Bank 14X59% 8.73 LAMBS TONGUE .80 54 HEATING BULK AND BAG FERTILIZER 8' FLAT 10.50 5.33 14X63% 9.26 a' CORNER 16.90 9.32 * RESIDENTIAL *COMMERICAL BULK DELIVERY OF PURMA FEEDS 14X67% 9.65 EQUALITY WORK Teweles Folage corn & bean seed Available 14X71'/i 10.44 MATHEWS ELEVATOR cash & carry DUNKEL Fowler, Mich. Ph. 582-2551 14X79% 11.08 PLUMBING & HEATING St. Johns FREE ESTIMATES ON HOUSES, GARAGES, Cltnf on County News CABINS AND ROOM ADDITIONS Depend On Your Pharmacist MfNIP^t At Glaspie's ... to follow doctor's CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER CO. orders! When you bring *Fast *Economical a prescription here, n u OFFSET PRINTING you can be sure it will MICHIGAN BANKARD ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN be filled exactly as MINITprint is a quality service of specified. Clinton County News PHONE 224 2358 Open Saturday til 4 P.M. GLASPIE DRUG ^^^^(I^^^^CD^^^l? o SEE US FIRST FOR CLOSED L7YNDB7YNK ALL *"% 1970 FARM LOANS DAY New Facilities? MONDAY' CHEVROLET IS 1* 1 1104 s. us-27 • Repairs? NO. 1. Ph. 224-7127 Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Pools St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? DALEY'S FINE FOODS 4EDINGER & WEBER CHEVROLET 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. Serving America's Farmers; Phone 224-3072 Providers of'Plenty Modernization? S. US-27 ^^ Fowler Fowler, Mich. ph# 5Q7-3666 TIME SAVERS |V St. Johns From Massey Ferguson WINES AND m 3 Models to choose from f ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m THE LOOK OF LIQUORS AAP 1 JL w/hydra speed drive J; FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR MF 10 W/variable speed drivej Men's IN FASHIONS Worn en's w elec stan OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS PARTY NEEDS MF 7 / » & * starts Open 9-10 Mon. thru Thur. 9-11 Fri. & Sat. t¥ to BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE _ Phone 9G.m . 9p. m CLINTON TRACTOR, Other days to 5:30 p.m. FOWLER D & B PARTY SHOPPE 224-3535 Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH DeWITT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Next Sunday In 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. N. BRIDGE ST. Merle Baese. DUPLA1N METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Clinton County Churches 10 n.m,—Sunday School, Supt. Ken neth Kiger AH Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 11 a,in,—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 1U;UJ a.tn.—Worship service 11;0J 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 Chofr 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. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor PinST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday Masses—6:30, 6:30 and 10:30 DUI'LAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Averlll M. Carson. Minister 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service a.m. 3 miles west Ovfd-ElMe High School Thurs., June -1 — 6:30. Linda Scott 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Weekdays—During school year, 7 55G5 E. Colony Road Division. 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Justin Shepard, Minister Sun., June 7 — 8:30, Senior Break fourth, WMC Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt. fast; 3H5. Church School: 10:00. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Pastoral Board; 11:00, Morning Wor' 11 a.m.—Worship Hour bhip; 6:30. Doublets. service Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, , Wed., June 10—6;-15. Boy Scout 7:30 p.m, 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow Iroop No. 91: 8:00, Senior Choir re 'SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ship hearsal, 685 North Lansing Street 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet Services held on Saturday ing UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fowler, Michigan 9:15 a.m.—Church Service H. E. Rossow, Pastor Hev Harold E. Homer, Minister 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 9:30 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 11 a.m.—Coffee and Fellowship Class. Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor 11 a.m.—Church School JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Rectory: Bannister, Phone 662-5270 11 a.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow Kingdom Hall Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. ship. 1093 N. Lansing St. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri Sat., May 30—11 a.m.. Ice cream Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min Riley Township day, 8 p.m. social on the church lawn. istry School. A school designed to Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 Tues., June 2 — 7:30 p.m., Joint improve our speaking habits and in p.m. meeting of the Sara-Louise and crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Esther Circles at the church. Hostes Service meeting. This meeting is de ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before ses are Mary Cobb and Margaret signed to show the proper techniques MISSOURI SYNOD Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Schaefcr. 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts. of our ministry and assist us to be iV> miles west of St. Johns on M-2I Flist Fridays. come better ministers. 5'/a miles south on Francis road Wed,, June 3 — 3:30 p.m.. Gir! 2 miles west on Church road Scouts; 7 p.m., Bible Study group in Sun., 9:30 a.m. —Public Lecture. ELSIE BIBLE UaPTlST CHURCH the lounge. Given each week by a qualified rep Marvin L. Barr, Pastor 115 E. Main St. Thurs., June 4—6:45 a.m.. Men's resentative of the Watchtower Bible 10:30 a.m.—Worship Roy F. LaDuke. Pastor Devotional Breakfast at L and L and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m.. Watch- 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 10 a.m.—Sunday School Hestaurant; 10 a.m.. WSCS Executive tower Study. Systematic Study of the CIHSSGS 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Committee meets. Main Article in the current Watch- Holy ' Communion first Sunday of 7 p.m.—Evening Service tower Magazine, the month at 3 a.m., third Sunday 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Tues.. 7:30 p.m. — Congregation of the month at 10:30 a.m. PRICE UNITED METHODIST Book Study. Text studied: "Then is CHURCH Finished, the Mystery of God." Eagle Area Rev. Karl Zeigler. Minister Public invited—free—no collection SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Church School taken. Willard Farrier, Pastor EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Located Vi mile east of Francis CHURCH Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday CHURCH OF GOD Road on Chadwlck Road Rev William W. Cox, Pastor of the month at 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. A. Stone, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School 14243 Michigan Avenue Women'b Society meets the fourth Whlttemorc and Railroad on US-27 11 a.m.—Worship Service Telephone 627-G5J3 Wednesday ot each month. Dinner at 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11:01 a.m —Mi>-»fn« Worship 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 11:10 a.m.—Church School Youth Fellowship meets the first 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Gunnisonville Area 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service and third Sunday of each month at 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F 6 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet GUNNISONVILLE 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Education Commission to meet the ing; choir rehearsal, 6:45 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and Preyer meeting. 4th Monday night of each month at u'liirk iijiii VVIMJU Rodus 7 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE Edward F. Otto, Minister EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Official Board meets the first Sun 515 North Lanslni Street 6:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor day of each month following a pot- Rev Wesley Manker 9:30 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 n.m.—Sunday School luck dinner at noon. Phone 224-7950 11:15 a.m,—Morning Worship Youth Choir and Craft Club meets 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. —• Wednesday Prayer on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:15 p.m,—Young People's Service Maple Rapids Area rnLCtlng Senior Choir meets each Wednes 7-fP n.m.—Evoning Worship day at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Maple Rapids Area Parish Ovid Area hour. Pastor—Charles VanLente EAST PILGRIM UNITED Parsonage and Office: US-27 and OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road Main at Oak Street Corner of Taft Road and County FREE METHODIST CHURCH Phone 244-6166 Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Farm Road 305 Church Street Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. (Formerly known as the Bingham E, E, Courser, Minister GREENBUSII METHODIST CHURCH Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Evangelical United Brethren Church) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Located at Marshall and Scott Rds. 9:45 a.m.—Church School Dr Eugene W. Friesen, Minister Charles VanLente, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Brian K. Sheen. Associate 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship . Thursday, 7:45 p.m,—Prayer service 11 a.m.—Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir 0:30 a.m.—Worship Service 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m —Church School 8:00 p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Free Methodist Youth meeting Young Teen Scene (JYF)—6-7:30 MAPLE RAPIDS CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. at the West Church. The Senior METHODIST CHURCH Ovid, Michigan Youth Fellowship will meet at the Charles VanLente, Pastor East Church on Sunday, 7:30-9 p.m. Roberts. Hayton, Pastor through October. DeWitt Area Sunday 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School On April 21, 1970, a decision was 9:30 a.m.—Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship reached by the membership to wor 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for ship at the East Pilgrim United Monday boys and girls. Methodist Church during the months 7 p.m.—Webelos 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. of May through October. During the Tuesday Wednesday evening prayer meeting months of November through April, 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of at 7 p.m. the congregation will worship at the month. CHURCH OF GOD West Pilgrim United Methodist P.m.-Youth^Fellowship 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal Church, formerly known as the Ben 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on Ovid, Michigan gal Evangelical United Brethren second Tuesday of month. Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Church, following the same schedule Wednesday 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School of worship. , ,. , ,. . , HMO a.m,—Morning Worship DeWITT UNITED METHODIST 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship You are most cordially invited to CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service. worship with this united congregation! Thursday , , , North Bridge Street , ! 'T:30 p,m,—Wednesday, Bible SUidy,; , ' ym^nd ' 8 p.m.—Bible Study ' 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice EMANUEL UNITED METHODIST, , , [Friday „,T.t* i'ii SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED ' 3:30p.m.'-^JuniorMYF METHODIST CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 141 West Front Street Rev Karl Zlegler H. Forest Crum, Pastor LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Walter A. Kargus III, Minister 2233 Robinson Rd., Lansing -18010 DeWitt; June 7 through July 12 Located at Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. Vera Tremblay, Church School Sunt. Phone 120-882-7405 9:30 a.m.—Worshfp Service Charles VanLente, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Church School. Kinder WSCS —2nd Wednesday of every 8th grades. EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. '11 a.m.—Church School garten through 6th grade. month. 10 a.m.—Adult Class Emanuel: June 7 through July 12 Choir practice. 7 p.m., Thursday. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service at De- Evening Circle — 1st Monday of babies through 2 year olds. Church ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Witt. month. School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. Rev William G. Hnnkerd, Pastor 11 a.m.—Church School at Emanuel 9:30 a.m.—Worship 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Rev Michael Haas for all ages. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Each Wednesday choir rehearsals, THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Associate Pastor 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior Rev Tellis-Nyak, S. J. SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. In Residence 2nd Wednesday—Women's Fellow -*.XT Rectory—100 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Located on US-27 and County Line Rd. ship. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Corner US-27 and Webb Road Charles VanLente, Pastor 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Federal-Mogul School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. 11 a.m.—Worship Phillips Implement Mass Schedule Residence 485-1443 Church 669-930B 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH CORPORATION Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service COMPANY • --v. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-28B5 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study W. William St. St. Johns Plant 7:30, 0, 10:30 and 12. 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor Holy Days—See bulletin. 313 N LanslnE st rh Communion and sermon. CONGREGATIONAL Telephone 834-2473 FEDERAL LAND BANK ***" Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning Sunday School—10:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m CHRISTIAN CHURCH prayer and sermon. Maple Rapids, Michigan Church services—11:00 a.m. SHINGLE SHACK Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Church school every Sunday, 9:30 3:30 to 5 p.m.: after 7 p.m. Mass Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Evening services—7:30 p.m. Association untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a a.m. 10:0u a.m.—Worship Seivice Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. RESTAURANT few minutes before evening Mass. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 CeillUlI Nflt'l Bflllk First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen (Non Denominational) 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Round Lake Road V* mile ternate Sundays Ovid, Michigan OF ST. JOHNS and after the evening Mass until all East of US-27 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Rev Fr Robert McKeon Masarik's Shell are heard. Mass and Prayers of Glen J. Farnham, Pastor junior choir, 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Adoration at 7.15 p.m. Holy Com 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir, 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes SERVICE Sunday— Member FDIC 107 E, State Ph. 224-9952 munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for 1:30 p.m—Third Friday, Women's day. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, all ages. Fellowship, church basement. Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 8.3J p.m.—Service meeting morning. S & H Farm Sales DeWitt Lumber on First Friday. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Phone 669-2765 Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. 7 p.m.—Evening Service MISSION — CHURCIIMOBILE Pewamo Area & Service Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Mass each Tuesday, Wednesday— 122 S. Maple Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Supervised nursery for babies and Alma, in Charge Pewamo, Michigan Loyd's School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. small children in all services. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays "An open door to an open book" Pastor from 4 until 5 p.m. ... A Bible preaching church with a Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and Phone 224-4661 Clark Super 100 Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by message for you . . . 10 a.m. American Bank appointment. Other arrangements by Marherfon Area Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. 910 US-27 St. Johns appointment. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sacred Confession —Saturday, 3:30 Walling Gravel Co. and Trust Company Fr John Shinncrs, Fr Vincent Kuntz MfMicrton Michigan and 7:30 p m. Ph. 224-4084 N. Scolt Rd. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor South US-27 and Fr Joseph Droste Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur Woodruff Office DeWitt Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 9:45 a.m.—worship Service day, 7:15 p.m. Paul A. Travis, Pastor 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Willard Phone 489-9051 D & B Party Shoppe Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8:00 p m. — Wednesday, Midweek G l Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. prayer meeting Open Monday thru Saturday lW.S-SR rship Service-on WRBJ, We welcome you to the fellowship Victor Township Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 Complete Party Supplies p.m. of our services. Our desire is that you Jim McKenzie Agency 11 a.m.—Children's Churches may find the'warmth of welcome and GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 •. « n • 6 p.m.—Active Christian Teens Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor M 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 the assistance in your worship of 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Christ. Price and Shepardsville roads Each Wed., 7 p.m.-The Hour of and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 214 W. Washington, Ionia 9. First and third Sundays Matheiton 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes Capitol Savings Power for the whole family. 8 p.m.. Church, second and fourth at Fenwick for all ages Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship AND LOAN ASSN, Choir practice. c*„,t„a call in advarice. Church First Sunday—Communion Service. 6:30 p.m.—Young People 222 N, Clinton Phone 224-2304 ' First Monday—Deacons meeting. MATHERTON COMMUNITY 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday", prayer meet HOPE LUTHERAN CHUnCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ing Circle. Davfd B. Franzmeler, Pastor Glaspie Drug Store Mon'.-Fri. —"Moments of Medita 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Phone 669-9606 Thursday 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 A.T. Allaby Insurance tion"—Radio WRBJ. "Everyone is 9 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt High Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Welcome." School. Completion of new church In month fall of 1970 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE, Fulton Area Clinton National Ovid Conv. Manor 400 E. State Street St, Johns, Michigan Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Wacousta Area BANK & TRUST COMPANY Hazel Dietz, LPN Adm. Sunday School at 10 a.m., with •A mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, WACOUSTA COMMUNITY 20 N cUnton ph zM M 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-Z281 cl isses (or all ages. Teaching from Valley Farms Area Vx mile south METHODIST CHURCH Antes Cleaners ° * - * ' the Book of Revelation. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Morning worship at 11 a.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Phone 627-2516 Pickup and Delivery Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship adult ginup, joung people's group 241 E. State Road 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 108W WaIker ph 224 4529 and Jet Cadets group. Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 11 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and G!30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth - - - Wes' Gulf Service Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes There is a class for everyone from praise service sage. Fellowship WE GIVE S&H STAMPS' the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children s Choir Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting is our textbook Free Pick-up & Delivery and study hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Eureka Area Choir S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Junior Church for children through Gth ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on grade CONGREGATIONAL 4th Monday of each month. Rademacher Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, 5:30 p.m,—BYF for both Juniors and CHRISTIAN CHURCH Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Rev Hugh E, Bannlnga, Pastor Seniors Eureka, Michigan Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m. on CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rectory i2i-25JJ ufrics 224-2335 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Mathews Elevator Rev William D. Moore 1st Wednesdays of Sept.. Dec, Feb. Grain—Feed—Beans Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 9 a.m.—Sunday School and April, Sunday morning breakfabt General Buildlne Contractors POtt'S RCXOU StOfC munion. End and 4th Sundays, io:45 Wednesday, 7i00 p.m, — Mid-week 10:15 a.m.—Worship Service 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 Phone 582-2551 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon, on ist Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., The Corner Drug Store Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Jan., March nnd May at 8 a.m. Maynord-AUen Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer Choir practice Phnnc 224-2837 and sermon, Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac STATE BANK 10:45 a.m.. Church School and tice Bath Area Westphalia Area Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia Nursery. 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Thursday, 7 p.m.. Church School, Mission Society BATH UNITED METHODIST ST. MARY'S CHURCH Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 5174431 grades 5 through 8. Snd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson CHURCH, Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Guild for Jr. HI. girls Fr Martin Miller Rev Alma Glotfelty Assistant Pastor The F.C. Mason Co. 3rd Tuesday 6i30 p.m.—Men's Fel Telephone 641-6697 ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 200 Railroad St. lowship 10 a.m.—Worship Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Farmers Co-op US-27 at Sturgis 11 a.m.—Church School Rev Robert D, Kocppen, Pastor VALLEY FARMS UNITED 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. , „ „» „ St. Johns, Michigan Schm'rtt Electric ELEVATOR A LITTLE Saturdays—0145 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible PENTECOSTAL CHURCH BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 807 E. State St. Wayne Feeds and Grain discussions. 155 E. Sate Rd. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 0 a.m. and Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Phone 582-2661 NEWS WANT AD 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship Rev, Neil Bolinger, Pastor 10:uU a.m.—Sunday School St. Johns, Ph. 224-4277 Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each Phone 409*1705 6:30 p.m,—Youlh Fellowship Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE . . . month. 0!30 a.in.—Sunday School. 7:31 p.m.—Evening Service Church Nursery during services. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Lansing 9:30-11:30 a.m. —Confirmation In* 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening EVangC- p.m, slructlon, Saturdays. ., , IlstfC KIMUERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST gets Big First Tuesday each month, Ladles Wednesday '7:30 p.m.—Yotith scr- ROSE LAKE CHURCH Guild and Lutheran Women's Mis vice* Reorganized L.D.S, 1007 Klmberly Drive sionary League, 7:30 p.m. , ._, Lansing, Michigan w.o.w. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Burton Abstract and Adult information classes held each We cordially invite you to attend Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads John Halls (what others want) Schafer Heating, Inc. spring.and fall beginning in February any or all of these services. 19:00 a.m,—Church School 11 a,m,—Morning Worship and September, Call 224-7400 or 224- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study Title Company Heating, Air Conditioning 3514 for specific information. Listen to-our International broad 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Sell those discarded cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Ted Clouse, Mgr. Swimming Pools Results Church office hours: Monday, Wed 7;30 p.m,—Wednesday, evening scrv- Midweek service 7:30 p m. Wednes nesday, Thursday. Friday—9-12 a.m. at 10:30 a.m.. WRBJ, 1580 on your day night, articles today. dial. ice 119 N. Clinton, St, Johns Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 Wednesday, June 3, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 |J Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Life With The Rimples yVHEN m (SET. ' UKB Written tests by SO MM 1V11=1A#*C drivers favored New Sulti Started May 20: William H. and Susan R. Hoisington to Larry D, and ERNEST E.CARTER Karen 8l Ward, DeWitt, County Clerk says Hare May 26; Edwin J, and Bernltft Linda Rann Todd and Darwin M. Harr to Michael F. and Susan Todd vs Harry Schocke and Ed M, Platte, Westphalia. A compulsory annual inspec out the attitudes and opinions of win Brown, May 26; American Central tion of all automobiles by police motorists toward certain laws Carole Rann Small, David Corp. to Walton and Dorothy and a written test for all drivers and safe driving practices. Small and Richard Rann vs Harry J. Wagner, Royal Shores, at the time of license renewal "I must admit that some of Schocke and Edwin Brown. May 27: James E« and Dorothy Is favored overwhelmingly in a the attitudes and opinions ex In the matter of Fredrick Smith to James W. and Barbara poll of Michigan motorists, pressed by a majority of those Duane Andrews. S. Baker, DeWitt. highest bidder the premises described of Marjorie Borst for the appointment Claims Orlswold-Aug. 12 COUQH TOO MUCH? Secretary of State James M. Hare polled were both surprising and May 27: Beatrice Blergans to In the said Mortgage, or so muoh of an administrator and determination STATE OF MICHIOAN-The 'Probate said recently, pleasing," Hare said. "In general, thereof as may be necessary to pay HAVE CHUT MINI T Ntw Business Firms William M. and Doris J. Bler of heirs. Court for the County of Clinton, The survey, Hare said, was the answers reflect a very re the amount as aforesaid due on said Publication and service shall be Estate of gans, Eagle, Mortgage, with seven (7%) per oent SHORT OF IB1ATHT conducted by the Department of sponsible outlook toward traffic r). J.'s, J. William stoller, made as provldid by Statute and Court L.J, anisWOLD, Deceased safety by Michigan drivers, 116 N. Bridge St., DeWitt. May 27i Edwin A, and Agnes interest, and all legal costs, together Rule. It le Ordersd that on Wednesday, BREATHY State with the assistance of the Milks to Rondel L, and Jane with said attorney fee, whioh said Aug, 18, 1970 at 10:80 a.m., In the University ofMlchigan'sHlghway "I was particularly pleased by Waverly Realty Co., Howard premises are described as follows In TIMOTHY M. OREEN, BREATH? the 69 par cent approval of a A, Gladding, 22S Chanticleer M, Waldo, River Ridge, said Mortgig si Judge of Probate. Probate Courtrooms at the City of Safety Research Institute during May 271 Raymond C. andlrono Dated) May 14,1970 Saint Johns, Michigan a hearing be BREATH f a three-month period, A total of compulsory motor vehicle in Trail, Laming. Lot Two Hundred Kiihtyiuc (a 16) of held at which all creditors of said spection and by the 64 per cent Pope to Roy F. Brigga et al, Clinton Villus Number Three (•), De- Byi F. A. Jones BREATH 1 5,365 drivers voluntarily re Attorney for Estate deceased are required to prove their endorsement of a written test for Marriage Licenses Bingham, Witt Township, Clinton county, Mloh- olalms and heirs will be determined. sponded to the poll at 16 De lsanj subject to easements, restric 908 Inter-City Bank Bldg, 00N7MKICHANC1I.,, partment branch offices in 14 drivers renewing their li Bsnton Harbor, Mlohlfsn 8-8 Creditors must file sworn claims with ,. f> William E. Parish, 404 Chil- tions and rights of way of record. the Court and serve a oopy on J, Ill VOUft DOCK)*:/ counties. censes." son, Lansing and Betty F. The period of rtdemptionas provided William Stoller, 816 1/8 N. Bridge The poll was devised to sound A total of 18 statements were • LEGAL NOTICES by statute runs for six (6) months from Isle Halner-June IB Prltchett, 4811 Bollentlne Rd,, •TATE OP MICHIOAN-The Probate Street, DeWitt, Mlohlgan 486HQ, prior in the survey, all of which pro date of sale. to said hearing, vided for answers ranging from Bath. CAPTIOL SAVINOS & LOAN Court for the County of Clinton. Pinal Account Hunt-Juno 18 Estate of Publication and service shall be "strongly agree, agree, no opin Edward J. Platte, R-2, Fort- ASSOCIATION made as provided by Statute and Court land and Dorothea R. Thelen, STATE OP MICHIGAN-The Probate Dated: April 28,1970 FERN ANTES MAINE R, Deceased Have your car ready, ion or don't know, disagree, or It Is Ordered that on June 16,1970, Rule, R-2, Ovid. Court lor the County of Clinton. Cummins, Butler and Tbofburn strongly disagree." Other re Estate of at 9:30 AM*, In the Probate Court TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Keith A, Beard, G3162 Her- 301 Capitol Savings It Loan Bldg, Judge of Probate sponses Included: LEWIS HUNT, Deceased Lansing, Michigan 48938. 61-18 room In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing rich, Flint and Kathleen M, Car be held on the petition of Gladys J. Dated: May 27,1970 It Is Ordered that on Thursday, David P, Stoller State Police advise 1. Drivers witha lot of "points" ter, 1872 W. Taft Rd., St. Johns. June 18, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the MORTGAGE SALE Irish, administratrix, for license to are not always unsafe drivers — Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich sell real estate of said deceased. Per Attorney for Estate Robert Henson, 2300 Roches 811N. Wilson Avenue just unlucky ones who are caught. igan a hearing be held on the petition Default having been made In the con sons Interested In said estate are ter Rd., Leonard and Rose Marie directed to appear at said hearing to Royal Oak, Michigan 48067 6-3 "Be Car Inspection Ready." tion within their respective Jur Sixty-five per cent disagreed. of Howard S, Hunt, Administrator, for ditions of a certain mortgage made on The State Police advises all isdictions, Davids said, Wilson, South East St., Ovid. allowance of his final account. .show oause why such license should 2. Courts do not like to con the 10th day of October, 1967, between motorists that the bold white, Bobby Wayne Pugh, 322 W. Publication and service shall be WILBUR DUANE STEWART and WIN- not be granted, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE vict drivers for serious viola black and red signs placed by Further, the cities of Detroit, Sheridan Rd., Lansing and Mar- made as provided by Statute and Court NIFRED EDITH STEWART, husband Publication and service shall be tions since loss of a driver Rule, made as provided by Statute and Court the Traffic Safety Association Flint, Grand Rapids, Dearborn, lene Kay Simon, 425 Grape St., and wife, Mortgagors, and CAPITOL Default having baen made In the con license makes It hard to get TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Rule, along many streets and highways Oak Park, Lansing, Traverse Portland, SAVINGS L LOAN ASSOCIATION, ditions of a certain mortgage made on to work. Fifty-four per cent dis a $ David G, Showers, 168 W. Judge of Probata, Mortgagse, and recorded in the office TIMOTHY M. OREEN, the 0th day of June, 1967, between in Mlohlgan oarry a word-to- City and East Lansing have Dated: May 8,1070 Judge of Probate. agreed, with 20 per cent offering ' Main St., Elsie and Sharon Kay of the Register of Deeds for Clinton JACK E, CHANDLER and JEAN A. the-wlse message that should be studied the inspection program By: Delmer R* Smith County, Michigan, on Oct. 10, 1967, Dated! Msy 18,1970 no opinion. Stewart, 7506 Wilson, Bannis CHANDLER, husband and wife, Mort heeded. with Indication that some will 1610 E, Michigan Avenue In Liber 900 of Mortgages, page 917, Kemper & Wells gagors, and CAPITOL SAVINOS It also be operating one or more 3. Penalities for drunk driving ter. Lansing, Michigan 3-3 on whioh mortgage there Is claimed to Byi William C, Kemper LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, and Attorney for Estate Col, Frederick E, Davids, de check lanes. will convict more drunk drivers. Daniel E. Snyder, 107 S. Bridge be due at the date of this notice for recorded in the office of the Register Sixty-three per cent disagreed* Claims Bumner-Juiy 29 principal and interest, the sum of 100 North Clinton Avenue of Deeds for Clinton County, Mloh partment director, estimates that St., DeWitt and Judith A. Rick- STATE OP MICHIGAN-The Probate St. Johns, Mlohlgan 3-3 one' out of every four motor Davids urges motorists to ob 4. Poor roads and unsafe cars man, 13830 DeWitt Rd., Lan FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED lgan, on June 12, 1967, in Liber 846 Court for the County of Clinton. TWENTY-SIX and 81/100 (16,188.81) of Mortgages, page 687, on which vehicles In the state will be tain needed repairs on their ve cauBe more accidents than do sing. Estate of DOLLARS and an attorney fee of mortgage there Is claimed to be due exposed to either a state or city hicles and to see that their driv driver mistakes. Fifty-three per George E. Hill Jr., 515Rubel- IVA SUMNER, Doceased Claims poblaa-July 22 SEVENTY - FIVE (176.00) DOLLARS STATE OP MICHIGAN-The Probate at the date of this notice for prlnolpal inspection this year because of er and vehicle credentials are cent disagreed. man, Owosso and Carolyn Trlb- It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, allowed by law, as provided in said and Interest, the sum of Thirteen valid In readiness for any in July 29, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the Court for the County of Clinton, expansion of this activity. 5. In'many cases it is neces felner, 9473 Epton Rd., Elsie. Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings Thousand Two Hundred Seventy-nine spection. Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich at law having been Instituted to re Estate of and 64/100 ($18,279.64) Dollars and an sary to break the law to avoid Addison F, Barnett, Bath and igan a hearing be held at which all GEORGE THEODORE DOBIAS, The State Police inspection an accident. Forty-two per cent cover the moneys scoured by said attorney fee of Seventy-five (178.00) April experience showed, he Jean E. Baker, 13259 Allan St., creditors of said deceased are re mortgage or any part thereof} Deceased Dollars allowed by law, as provided program has 12 check lane teams agreed on this, with 44 per cent It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, said, that out of 20,486 vehicle Bath. quired to prove their claims. Creditors In said Mortgage, and no suit or pro working throughout the state disagreeing, must file sworn claims with the Court Notice te hereby given that by virtue July 22, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the inspections, 16,124 failed. Of Max J. Feldpausch, 613 N. of the power of sale contained in said Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich ceedings at law having bean Instituted compared with eight last year. 6. Under good driving condi Maple St,, Fowler and Nancy and serve a copy on Derrlll Shlnabery to recover the moneys secured by said those failing, 5,435 received cita of R-3, St. Johns, Michigan, prior to mortgage and the statute In such case igan a hearing be held at which all i tions; each driver should be free J. Thelen, 5055 Herblson, De- made and provided, on the 31st day of creditors of said deceased are re mortgage of any part thereof) tions for various violations. said hearing. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by In addition, the cities of Ann Among these were 2,898 citations to select the speed he feels is Witt. Publication and service shall be July, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In the quired to prove their olalms, and Arbor, Saginaw, Kalamazoo, forenoon, the undersigned will, at the heirs will be determined. Creditors virtue of the power of sale contained for driver license violations, in safe. More than 80 per cent made as provided by Statute and Court In said mortgage and the statute In Sterling Heights, Livonia, Wyan disagree. County Building Rule, South entrance of the Clinton County must file sworn olalms with the Court cluding 145 for driving on a Courthouse, in the City of St. Johns, and serve a copy on Edward M,Doblas, such case made and provided, on the dotte and Muskegon will be con 7. There is very little I can Permits TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 28th day of August, 1970, at 10:00 revoked or suspended ffgense. Judge of Probate. County of Clinton, State of Mich S13 Harriet Street, Lansing, Michigan, ducting the same official Inspec do to avoid being involved in > igan, that being one of theplaces where prior to said hearing. o'clock In the forenoon, the undersigned an accident. Ninety per cent dis May 22: Ronald Brown, 919 Dated: May 13,1070 will, at the South entrance of the Clin Walker 8i Moore the Circuit Court for the County of Publication and service shall be agree. Mel Ave., Lansing, bldg: DeWitt, Clinton is held, sell at public auction ton County Courthouse, in the City of By: Jack Walker made as provided by Statute and Court 8. Most drivers tend to over dwelling. to the highest bidder the premises Rule. St. Johns, county of Clinton, Slate of Attorney for Estate Michigan, that being one of the places rate their driving ability. More May 22:LloydRosekrans,4460 Clinton National Bank Bldg. described in the said Mortgage, or so TIMOTHY M. GREEN, much thereof as may be necessary to where the Circuit Court for the County Signs remind drivers than 88 per cent agree on that. Sleight Rd, Bath, dwelling and St. Johns, Michigan 3-3 Judge of Probate. pay the amount as aforesaid due on of Clinton Is held, sell at public auc 9. Most of the time, you can garage. By: Ronald S. Griffith tion to the highest bidder thepremises said Mortgage, with seven (7%) per Attorney for Estate not predict what the other driver May 22: Fedewa Builders, Inc. Sale Burrls—June 18 described In the said Mortgage, or so STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate cent interest, and all legal costs, to 301 M.A.C. Avenue is going to do. More than 77 per R-2, Fowler, bldg: Bath (Clark gether with said attorney fee, which much thereof as may be necessary to of littering penalties Court for the County of Clinton, Lansing, Michigan 3-3 pay the amount as aforesaid due on cent agree. Rd), dwelling. said premises are described as fol Estate of Will CsrmaWune 28 said Mortgage, with seven (7%) per Anti-litter warnings will ap Local law enforcement agen 10. Most drivers are usually May 22: Fedewa Builders, Inc. lows In said Mortgage: HERBERT BURR1S, M.I. STATE OP MICHIGAN-The Probate cent Interest, and all legal costs, to peal to the better side of human cies and courts will be asked to polite and helpful on the road. R-2, Fowler, bldg: Alward Rd. It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Lot No, 2 In Block No, 28 In the Court for the County of Clinton. gether with said attorney fee, which nature as motorists travel from cooperate in the program* A 65 per cent agreement here. DeWitt, dwelling. June 18, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., In the Village of Maple Rapids, Clinton Coun Estate of said premises are desorlbed as fol ty, Michigan, according to the re Michigan freeways this summer, The Highway Department will 11. Michigan's traffic laws and May 25: Erwln L, Beach, 3737 Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich JAMES CERMAK, Deceased low* In said Mortfcaa-s: igan a hearing be held on the petition corded plat thereof, subject to ease says the Department of State spend more than $1 million this penalties seem to be harder on Lyons Rd., Mason, bldg: 16695 It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Lot Number Eighty-five (66) Rose of Lucille M. Pike, guardian, for li ments and restrictions of record. Subdivision Number three (3), Section Highways. year to pick up after careless drivers than are the laws and Tower Ave, E. Lansing, Bath June 86, 1970, at 0:80 a.m., In the cense to sell real estate of said ward. The period of redemption as provided Probate Courtroom for St. Johns, Nine (0), T8N, R2W, DeWitt Township Signs reading "$100 Fine for motorists who discard every penalties in other states. Forty- twp., dwelling. Persons Interested In said estate are by statute runs for six (6) months Michigan a hearing be held on the Clinton County, Mlohlgan. Subject to Throwing Trash on Highways" thing -from dentures to bed directed to appear at said hearing to from the date of sale. six per cent disagree, with 43 May 25: William Taber, 3607 petition of Frank R, Cermak for pro easements and restrictions of reoord. will appear along the U.S. 27 springs along our highways. The per cent answering, "Don't show cause why such license should CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN bate of a purported will, for grant The period of redemption as pro Turner, Lansing, utility bldg. not be granted. freeway in Clare County and great bulk of litter is composed know." „ U May 25: Necia Beck, 504 E. ASSOCIATION ing of administration to the executor vided by statute runs for slx(6)months Publication and service shall be Dated: May 6,1970 along the Interstate 896 Business of bottles, cans and paper. 12. It is too easy to get a driver Higham St., St. Johns (Maier named, or some other suitable person, from date of sale. made as provided by Statute and Court Cummins, Butler and fltornburn and for a determination of heirs. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Spur (John C. Lodge Freeway) The Department maintains lit license In Michigan. Fifty-one Cont.), bldg: Maple Rapids Rd., Rule, 301 Capitol Savings 6 Loan Bldg. Publication and service shall be ASSOCIATION in Detroit. ter barrels at 59 freeway rest per cent disagree, with 23 per R-3, St. Johns, attached car TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Lansing, Michigan 48933 1-13 made as provided by Statute and Court DATED) June 3, 1970 The signs are part of an ex areas, 100 roadside parks and cent offering no opinion, port. Judge of Probate, Rule, ' Cummins, Butler and Thorburn periment to determine the ef 1,000 picnic sites along the 9,- 13. Drivers are seldom caught May 26: Martin Block Corp. Dated: May 11, 1970 TIMOTHY M, GREEN, 301 Capitol Savings t Loan Bldg, By: R, Bruce Carruthers Claims Kemp-July 29 fectiveness of anti-Utter signs 240 mile state highway system. after breaking serious driving R-6, St. Johns, office and weigh Judge of Probate Lansing, Michigan 48933 Attorney for Petitioner STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dated: April 29,1970 6-18 on urban and rural freeways. The anti-Utter signs, to be laws. Fifty*one per cent disa room. 427 South Capitol Avenue Court for the County of Clinton, Walker and Moore, After one year, the cost of erected by July 1, are three gree; 13 per cent had no opinion. May 27: Jens E, Slmonsen, Lansing, Michigan 3-3 Estate of By Jack Walker litter pick-up on the signed sec feet wide by four feet high, and MARTHA KEMP, Deceased 14. Driving too slow is more 7071 W. Cutler Rd., DeWitt, Attorney for Petitioner Fowler tions will be compared with costs have black lettering on a white dangerous than driving too fast. addition to dwelling and garage. Sale Yerrlck-June 34 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Clinton National Bank Bldg. for the previous year, background. STATE OP MICHIGAN-The Probate July 20, 1070, at 9:30 A.M., In the St. Johns, Michigan 6-8 By Miss Cecilia Thelen More than 50 per cent agree. Court for the County of Clinton. Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich Phone 862-2963 .*»»%VWW»VMWW»U»WMW Clinton County News IF IT FITZ Cut down by a 'putt-putt' Wednesday, June 3, 1970 By JIMF1T7GERALD I bought a lawn mower. Oh, you Imagine Buck Jones singing is that I've never owned a how the mighty have fallen, "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein garage. A man can't be too A man earns only a few deer?' careful. Every garage I've seen County roads claims to fame in the ordinary It was then I swore off cow Is full of shovels and saws and Officials of Clinton County Road Commis lifetime. My claims have al boys shows for good, I haven't drills and hammers and other ways been negative. That Is, seen one since. Especially I terrible tools ofslavery.Imuch sion recently made formal announcement I've been proud of myself for haven't seen Bonanza, no mat prefer a carport that converts of their plans to accelerate a five-year the things I HAVEN'T done. ter how many awards and rat into a porch for the summer. If Anybody with the usual quota ing races It wins. I suspect I can get someone to convert construction program to two years in efforts of bones and brains can do Hoss Cartwright is hiding It. to allay increasing costs. To implement things. It takes a man of real something under that ridiculous And in the last place, I'm character to resist all tempta hat and it might be Gene Autry. lazy, I remember when the their plans to the commission mustreceive tions and NOT do things, BUT I DIGRESS. This started self-propelled mowers became approval from the voters for an additional For instance, I have never to be about a lawn mower. That popular, *You don't even have 1 1/2 mills. seen Bonanza. Not once. Can has always been my proudest to push it," my wife said. you imagine? This has been negative. In over 15 years of •Yes," I answered, "but I'd one of the nation's most- home-owning, I never owned a have to follow it." In these times, when there are tendencies watched TV shows for years. lawn mower. Everyone who Is anyone knows But despite all these sterling for quick denial of shouldering further In the first place, what's reasons for not owning a mow about Pa Cartwright and his wrong with long grass? If God boys on the Ponderosa. I've er, last week I bought one. I costs, it is of great importance that county had wanted the grass short, He got it for my son who said he read reams about them. I've would have given us goats in residents be fully aware of all aspects of even heard Pa sing on the was embarrassed when I hired stead of children. boys half his size to cut the proposals involving added expenses. In an Johnny Carson show (anyone who sings like that should car In the second place (mywlfe's lawn. He wants to mow it him effort to explain details of their plan the ry a gun). rejection of first place was in self and he'd also like to make serted in her wedding vows), money cutting neighbor's lawns. commission has made arrangements to But I've never seen a Bon the boys in our neighborhood This kid has obviously picked schedule public meetings in each of the anza show. The reason is sim needed the money they earned up some weird ideas from his ple. By the time I was 12 cutting my lawn with their mow mother who washes his brain townships and residents would do well to years old, I'd seen umpteen- ers. And I didn't mind limping more than his socks. attend the gathering in their home area. thousand cowboy movies. They horribly whenever I paid them So anyway, now there's a starred guys like Hoot Gibson, so they'd understand I'd be mower in the family. It cost The program outlined by the commis Buck Jones, Ken Maynard and doing the job myself if It $190, for Lord's sake. And no Johnny Mack Brown. Theywere weren't for the German shrap garage. Which gives my son a sion involves the entire county and is de real men. Then along came nel in my knees. claim to fame: the only kid in signed not only to provide improvements Gene Autry and Roy Rogers In the third place, I had no town whose dad makes him and the Sons of the Pioneers. place to keep a lawn mower. sleep with a lawn mower. They sat around on their horses but to involve entire rebuilding of road Another negative claim to fame Onward and upward. ways in some locations. The five year pro and sang, for gosh sakes. Can gram itself is sound but the accelerated PAGE ONE—25 YEARS AGO, JUNE 7, 1945 program will result in Clinton residents TAKING FIVE being served by improved roads within These were the people and events making Page One news —m a span of time that will not only diminish in Clinton County 25 years ago. The photo at the top of costs but will provide earlier convenience. column two is of Cpl. Charles Espie who was killed in an airplane crash in England. His father, State Rep. John Sick at the thought We support the concept of the accelerated Espie, lived in Eagle. The soldiers shown at the bottom pil plan and, win or lose, the road commis of the page are Cpl. Victor Jorae, of Victor Township By RON HUARD sion should be commended for sound plan I. and Tech. Sgt. Ronald J. Taylor, of DeWitt. Both had just ning with attentiveness to rising costs, been released from prisoner of war camps. The photo Drug addiction among our in the seventh and eighth grades We either want the kid to have young people is of growing con didn't lap it up during their everything we didn't have or in column seven is of Fr Albert I. Koenigsknecht, of Fow sequence and incidents of drug lunch hours. we want him to work his fanny ler, who was to be ordained into the priesthood and serve use are not uncommon .even Things are a bit different off to appreciate what he earns. among junior high schoolers. with drugs. Most any law en We'll give him five bucks to as a Maryknoll missionary in Central America. Despite the obvious detriments forcement officer, medical man go to the show yet cut him into there are those who would have or legal advisor will readily ribbons if he strikes out in a Register some drugs legalized. I get admit that drug problems are little league game. The kid sick at the thought. more rampant ^than we realize sometimes finds if hard to know ft** - I' have never smoked mari and they are- not* confined :to "* 'a^happymedium. -This year is an important ejection year. juana, injected my arm with persons over 21. Maybe legal We are frequently demanding Back through the years heroin or even sniffed glue and izing the stuff would erase the of the wrong things. Instead of In these critical days of unrest and un as far as I know I've never glamor and youngsters would belittling the kid with poor certainty, the one reassuring reality that even talked with anyone who go back to smoking corn silk, grades we should encourage. Interesting items from the files of the Clinton County News. has. Despite standing In this but I doubt it. Legalizing drugs, Instead of chewing out the kid every U.S. citizen can fall back upon is vast forest of ignorance, I find In my book, would only enlarge who drops a pass a parent the all-important right to walk into apolling it hard to be objective enough what already is a monstrous should give him a perspective the post office department an Rex Sirrlne favored the proposal. to reach the point of supporting problem. of how playing the game is booth and express his choice. Not only One Year Ago nounced plans to step up the Featured at the Clinton the dope fad. These feelings But drugs themselves are merely a small part of life should all eligible persons exercise their motor vehicle dispatch of mail Theater: "The Unseen" starring might drip with reflections of itself. Instead of Issuing de JUNE 4, 1969 from the local post office begin Joel McCrea, Gall Russell and not entirely the problem. One right to vote, but they should also exer Volstead-type thinking, but I of the reasons given for their mands we should nurture free ning June 4. Herbert Marshall. fail to see any benefit in having dom of expression, exchange of Coach Bob Spencer watched his use is escape from reality and cise it with the same care, wisdom and A public hearing on alternate Construction work on certain dope become part of our econ the pressures of life. In the ideas and a respect of accepting corridors for the proposed In St. Johns Redwings break three types of buildings was permitted omic and social system. one's best efforts when they grasp of high principles that they expect school records and vowed to win case of teenagers, this reason, terstate 69 freeway in Clinton without WPB authorization if the Those who advocate freedom to me, is enough to support the are sincerely put forth. of those they put into office. and Shiawassee counties was to the west Central Class B Con total cost of work on a unit in of narcotics often resort to the ference track crown next year. belief that parents and home There's a lot of dope being be held June 4 in Bath. The hear one year was not greater than argument that prohibition was life are a major contributing needled into arms and inhaled ing was to be the first of two The promise of a track triumph amounts specified, according to of a greater harm to the coun But to exercise the right for selection came after a half-dozen St. Johns factor to our disintegrating into lungs, but all the blame Is under new regulations callingfor an amended limitations order an try than good and I suppose society. not on the kids or their pushy voters must be appropriately registered. double hearings on federal aid thinclads paced the losing West nounced by the WPB. they are right. But when liquor Central loop in thesecondannual As parents we're either too associates. Some of the fault Don't be apolitical dropout in this important projects involving new highway began to flow after repeal, kids lies with us pushy parents. locations. inter-conference meet with the protective or too aggressive. election year. Check your voting status The board of directors of the North Central Class B Confer- soon to insure your eligibility on election St. Johns Chamber of Commerce enc, 50 Years Ago elected Brandon white president JUNE 10, 1920 day. for the coming year and laid the groundwork for solidification of 25 Years Ago Manager Charles F. Warden the group by setting a date for JUNE 7, 1945 and Secretary Charles A. Har a general member and non - vey of the Michigan Northern Mr. Dobson visits member dinner. Railroad Co., spent last week St. Johns Incumbent Donald With less than half of the coun ty's quota of Seventh War Loans between Perrlnton and Maple Bast and Lawrence A. Phlnney Rapids where details of the right Construction workers and Jerry L, Stone were candi sold to date, Edward W. Fehllng, county war savings chairman, of way were being worked out. *». \W-m&jgk By RON KARLE, Editor dates for one four-year term on The company, with the exception the board of education. The issed an emergency appeal to There have been few things which have volunteer workers and bond pur of four breaks, had a clear deck school board asked approval of all the way from Lansing to Per An old friend of yours dropped wishing him well in the days a 14,5 mill extra levy for two chasers throughout the county. impressed us so strongly in recent weeks He said that if sales did not in rlnton. by the office the other day. ahead. years, replacing a 12.8 levy that The second annual Clinton as did the actions of construction workers expired in 1969. crease sharply inseveralweeks, That would be warren Dobson the county, for the first time, County High School Track and whose poems have attended this And in thanking him for his in New York City. Too long the giant silent Remodeling construction was would fall to reach its quota. Field meet under the auspices page for the better part of the contribution in the decade be hind. majority has merely shaken its head in dis to get underway on the former Friends and relatives of Fr of the Clinton County YMCA last 10 years. gust while dissent and destruction eroded Redwing Playhouse in prepara Ernest E. Kellen Joyously wel was held at the St. Johns Athletic Mr. Dobson, who is getting on tion of the moving of Kurt's Ap comed the repatriated priest to field and the fair grounds June to 74 years, brought us news, 5. The meet was won by St. away physical and philosophical foundations pliance Center to the location. his home in Westphalia. Fr Kel-< both good and bad. of our country and our society. The larger and remodeled len had spent five years In the' Johns with 53 1/2 points. Ovid His eyes have been giving him facilty would provide expanded Philippines and was held had 27, Maple Rapids scored 18 trouble and so he'll be going and Fowler 5 1/2 points. In confronting the radical demonstrations sales and service departments. prisoner by the Japanese. into the hospital, probably this The St, Johns baseball season The St, Johns city commis A fleet of 12 Triangle trucks week for an operation. V 11-JH.l OPINION of the students, the workers themselves ended abruptly when Gabriels sion refused to approve a club made In St. Johns left Saturday with horns honking for NewYork With his eyesight being what became symbols of the moral fibre upon erupted for nine runs in the last liquor llcenseforthe new Ameri it is, he says it has been dif two innings to down the Redwings, can Legion club rooms on East City under charge of H. N, Lee, CUERO, Tex., RECORD: "With which our system has grown. Their actions representing R.P, Lee, NewYork ficult for him to write his each passing day we become more 9-3. Walker Street, Opposing ap - poetry. were, by far, louder than the irrational proval were Mayor George agent, and more convinced the only way A meeting of the bee keepers "It isn't something you can to get a large segment of the Schoenhals and Commissioner dictate like a letter," he told cries of the young dissenters and should George Brooks, Commissioner of the county was to be held on WARREN DOBSON American population to go to 10 Years Ago June 17 at the home of CD. me. "I like to be able to look work is to drastically reduce the go far in re-establishing the presence of over what I've written." JUNE 1, 1960 Townsend, president of the Clin poverty programs and doles that the wholesome aspirations and desires of So while he's In the hospital Details haven't been finalized support them. There Is no logi ton County Bee Keepers Associa yet, but copies will be avail tion, B.F. Klndlg, of the Mich the News will be without his cal reason, we feel, why business the majority. Clinton area people were to weekly thoughts. able at the News office. and industrial firms, and their see a unique collectionofantique igan Agricultural College, was to take up In detail the subject I asked Mr. Dobson when we Mr, Dobson hasn't set aprice employees who work day by day Common courtesy and a regard for the atuos—all in running condition- might expect him back on this on the collection but that too for a livelihood should have their when more than 100 cars, their of foul brood, Its fatal pos - will be announced when the book opinions of others is not merely a decora sibilltles to the men Interested page and he said, "It's indefin earnings taxed to the extent that drivers and passengers as ite at this time. It all depends is ready, sufficient federal and state funds tion on the pie crust of society; It is the sembled on Clinton Avenue In St. In bee keeping and Its control measures. on how soon they get my eyes "I don't expect it to make any are available to take care of Johns June 3, The group of 350 fixed up so I can see." heart of the pie. Too many youngsters Advertising for a comedy money for me," he once told the the needs of several million participants were part of the sixth In the meantime, X thought Americans who do not choose to are egocentric boors who will not listen annual WOODland tour sponsored show: "For one week commenc News whenconslderlngthepos- ing Monday, June 14 the people you would like toknowtheNews slblllty of publishing the book, work. It is our feeling this con by radio-TV station WOOD In is publishing a book of Mr. dition will continue to exist and or discuss but, like four-year-olds, will Grand Rapids* of St, Johns will be given the "but I would like to have It exceptionally fine treat when they Dobson's poems. to expand until the federal and throw rocks and shout. Nine townships exercised their The collection, called "Ran pay its own way." s.tate governments drastically cut legal right to a share in Clinton will be able to see the best high- class comedy dramas given by dom Rhymes," contains about "It's not a highly paid pro down on their doles and free There are many good things about our County's 15-mill levy and took 65 selections, most of which fession," he added with a food handouts and sensibly amend an estimated $43,000 in tax tlflGMS the Price and Butler Stock Com government, our society and our economy pany. Their show-tent which is a have appeared In the News at chuckle. "It's more for the fun the rules and regulations which money away from the schools one time of another over the I get out of It." qualify hundreds of thousands for which those in opposition fall to consider. and county government. large rain-proof canvas, will be "Roland, when you finish located at the corner of Steel and last decade. Although I don't know Mr. the relief rolls, food handouts and One of those good things happened to be Anticipating the dlscontln - your kid's homework may It is hoped that the collection unemployment compensation who uance of Grand Trunk passen Oakland Streets In the east part Dobson well, I suspect X speak I make a copy?" of town,* will be off the presses some do not deserve It," the construction workers in New York City. ger service through St. Johns, time next month. for more than a few readers in Wednesday, June 3, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B jiiSSSSSS^SrSSISS^AW From the State House Where to contact I Needed Help S3 Dampening the fuse your representatives By W.E. Dobson By REP. DICK ALLEN It's nice to have a chauffeur When your eyes are on the bum Should the restrictions on the an opening wedge in an attempt When you fall to measure up to this law will be aid In law en In Washington . . . sale of firecrackers and other to restrict the right of private forcement. All the traffic's go and come; fireworks In Michigan be re ownership of guns and ammuni But no matter how you rated I wish we didn't need a law moved? My guess is you'll say tion. restricting the sale of explo In the old days ebb and flow no. In States without restric I don't believe the dangers It's nice to have a chauffeur sives. But the violence in our ft« U.S. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN U.S. SEN. PHILIP A. HART tions there are a fair number are this severe and, of course, society cannot be Ignored. And Take you where you want to go. of accidental injuries, a few they have to be balanced against it apparently cannot be stopped 353 Old Senate Office Bldg. 253 Old Senate Office Bldg. deliberate malicious injuries the dangers of a militant rad simply by imposing severe Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 It's great when you're exploring and some property damage. ical few with easy access to penalties on the rather small Unknown paths to have a guide explosives. percentage of the perpetration' .1 (202) 225-6221 (202) 225-4822 Who can take you on your journey On the other hand most any Most sportsmen have come one with cash can buy dyna of violent acts who are caught Through the jungles dense and wide to the conclusions that they and convicted. There's an extra feel of safety mite, TNT, > nitroglycerin, and will put up with the inconven black and smokeless gunpow We'll hope for a better day You alone can never know ience of a one dollar permit but until then, we should treat With a trusty guide beside you der. We restrict firecrackers if the State Police, FBI and $ U.S. REP. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN but willingly sell explosives dynamite with at least as much To show you where to go. other agencies are convinced respect as firecrackers. 33 (Sixth' Congressional District) in volumes capable of mass In the quest of unknown future destruction! 2240 House Office Bldg. To the goal of the unknown Washington, D.C. 20515 Tt is best to have a Pilot, Last week the House passed Who will not leave you alone, a bill placing stiff controls on NOTICE (202) 225-4872 You need only make the effort, the sale and use of explosives. Let your wants be known anew Persons under 18, those judged There's a Pilot there to greet you insane, and those convicted of WATERT0WN CHARTER And to see you safely through. a felony within the last five years would be barred from U.S. REP. GARRY BROWN purchasing explosives. (Third Congressional District) For others, a one year pur TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS 1506 Longworth Bldg, chasing permit will be issued 2,013 to be drafted at the discretion of local auth Washington, D.C. 20515 orities for a one dollar fee. The regular June meeting will be held (202) 225-5011 Persons seeking the permit would have to indicate the, in June 1 0 at 7:00 p.m. at the Township Office from state in June tended use of the explosive. instead of June 8. All available 1-A registrants strict application of current re There was some initial re with random sequence numbers quirements of the Selective Ser sistance to this legislation by All future meetings will start at 7:00 p.m. In Lansing 170 and below will be ordered vice Act and regulations to all sportsmen who load their own Until further notice. by Michigan local boards for requests for deferment. shells. Last year they con induction into the army during All registrants whose defer vinced the governor a similar June, it has been announced by ments will expire in 1970 have bill should be vetoed. SEN. EMIL LOCKWOOD Arthur A, .Holmes, state di been ordered for preinduction physical examination during May They are not so much con MILDRED McDONOUGH (30th District) rector of Selective Service. cerned with the provisions of * and June if their random se & Local boards have also been this particular bill but have a Township Clerk State Capitol directed to order for induction quence numbers are 215 and below. general fear that this might be Lansing, Mich. 48901 during May all 1-A registrants with random sequence number 373-2420 145 and below. Specific calls for 2,013 re gistrants for June induction have been issued to local boards, | REP: RICHARD J. ALLEN REP. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER based upon registrants reported | " (8"8th District) (87th District) available at this time. ANNUAL ' The blanket order to all local | Box 119 State Capitol s boards to deliver every avail | Lansing, Mich. 48901 Lansing, Mich. 48901 able registrant within the ran dom sequence ceilings In May 1 373-1798 373-0841 and June is an effort to make up for the shortfall in deliveries a since January. During the first SCHOOL four months of 1970 Michigan delivered 3,336 men for induc •jvllr.?;; '» " >M ST. JOHNS ITHACA NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS PLEASE. WE RESERVE PRICES EXPIRE SATURDAY JUNE 6.1970 r^THE RIGH T TO LIMI..T QUANTITIES . •••flaw "«.: "^ USDA Choice CHUCK Blade Cut C ROAST lb. Boneless Breaded Chuck Roast ,b. 850 Pork Cutlets EXTRA LEAN FAME FAME Hamburger lb. 690 Pantyhose Pr.- 880 Dish Liquid Qt. 390 TABLEKING FAME FAME LT. CHUNK Sliced Bacon lb. 790 Buffered Aspirin lOOct. 390 Tuna 6 1/2 oz. 290 CHIPPED FAME STOKELY Boiled Ham lb. $1.19 Mouthwash Pt. 490 Pineapple No. 2 Can 330 HAWAIIAN 46 oz. Fame Frozen PUNCH RED, APPLE RED, GRAPE, LEMON PINK IGAor Pewamo Solid Fresh Stokely BUTTER 303 Size STRAWBERRIES VEGETABLES *,• Peas, Corn/Beans, Spinach, Sauerkraut C Carrots, Tomato Sauce, Mixed Veg., Tomatoes c lb. Qt. Chiffon Borden's'6 Pk Pillsbury ygreen Peppers 2/25$) Margarine », 390 J Ice Cream Bars 3/$y CAKE MIXES From the 'Bake Shop' r- r\ M SAVE 52$ WITH COUPON c SS PUMPKIN PIES 3b 1 lb. 1 oz. PllftS 200 ct. SAVE 52< SAVE 37< STORE HOURS Piflsbury 1 lb. 2 oz. 1 \%A Puffs 200 ct. 0 FACIL TISSUE Cake Mixes 4/ | Facial Tissuissue 4/1 y MON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. SAVE 37 SECTION C ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN. JUNE 3, 1970 Open' Open House set for this weekend Page 2 Clinton County News Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Theirs was the gift of experience OLIVER GILLESPIE Excavating contractor KEN MUNGER R.E.Benson Plumbing and Heating Students add final touches in preparation for open house. JAMES MOORE • •••• •., attorney, Clinton National Bank EDWARD SCHMITT Schmitt Electric TOM HUNDLEY City building inspector NORMAN RADEMACHER, Rademacher Construction Co. ROY BRIGGS Briggs Realtors RICHARD (SONNY) CORNWELL Masonry Contractor CALL OR SEE ROARY NOW for •COLONY ALUMINUM SIDING bv Reynolds-16 colors available •VYDEL-ALL VINYL SIDING new Roughwood finish •COLORED & SEAMLESS ALUMINUM EAVESTROUGH six colors available .ASPHALT SHINGLE or BUILT-UP NEW or RE-ROOFS (new rustic shake shingle) •COLONY ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS and DOORS complete w/screens •ALUMINUM SHUTTERS- PATIw DvUKd six colors to choose from •CUSTOM & ORNAMENTAL SHEET METAL WORK •••••• "Serving Greater Lansing Area Over 10 Years" CALL 393-4000 TODAY R.E. BENSON THE ROARY PLUMBING-HEATING CORPORATION 106 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS Ph. 224-7033 1&V 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lansing, Michigan 47 years same address ~ .*?' Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Clinton County News Page 3 tye Know About Homes .. And we like this one! Sfr_ Johns High School Industrial Education Department BUILDING TRADES PROGRAM 606 S. Lansing A Great Community A Great School A Great Program COM to Ae OPENH6USE June 6 June 7 2 to 8 p.m. 1 to 6 p.m. One of the finest: awffwgranKRn^*^^ oK'WTB' for tfu£ St. Johns cnnniiinnnfii.y fis fibs ccauglle.1- tion of the home tariffit by sftwtenfcg fin, fine St.;Johns High ScboolIwaTlnfinETnradtesPif©- granu The three bedhroon* naateBa ftome fix tures an altafftwfl garage^ cawian«II pffifcto^ fall basement, engeBent cnngfrnnrfftam wJfm many pins, features* OBIT ^m^iraiftfiftiifiRimu» 6EI the students, their fmsizvcbvs audi uns i»m*iy- fine local' tradesmen and ssgajuartieirs- off Qte project. IPs something we can aBL&e prowl of. ••".-. "'"*"• . • • "•;"••>.' We, at Capitol Savings axe a|so> promi off par growth wl9ro^Oarasjsetfs off ores-$130 minion makes ws. one off BghMJEaafe; HaAsest,. savings and loan assorialJoas, Tfr%iEag-confc- , mnnities grow by .nwjnrwnji tame gwnnHrs Ss one of the main IttutliHK> off oafr CBrgainiaariaaDi and yon as a saver at; Capftaft cambe asswrwl the money yon sate wSH be Ks&i to mate osr area prosper and grow. ..* £«= Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Page 4 Clinton County News for a job wel I done. Our Congratulations _/ to the building trades classes of St. Johns High School Johns % G to u ri d b r 6a ki n g High School I This is where it all began on Aug. 1. when ground was officially broken for the three-bedroom frame house at 606 S. Lansing St. Looking over the plans for the structure are professional builders and advisors who helped the students get started. From left are: Roy F. Brfggs, realtor; Richard (Sonny) Cornwell, masonry contractor; Oliver D. Gillespie, excavating contractor- Earl R. Lancaster, Sf. Johns Schools Superintendent: Kenneth Las hcway> vocational counselor and Arthur Swagler, assistant city manager. ¥%* Operating the rig to the Jeft is Gillespie's son, John. FOR A JOB WELL DONE You've accomplished a great deal;. May you haye continued - I success in the future* FROM YOUR lUHBEB AND p BUILDING' SUPPLY COMPANY CENTRAL, *t IMICHIGAN LUMBER Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Clinton County News Page 5 1$&i&$& A SPECIAL SALUTE and TO THE ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL FOR THEIR BUILDING TRADES PROJECT rfj$;$*' X5& rsfi '";W*„ ^ fr ;-ss f W \t m* you have our highest praise for a job well done. YOUR CARPET & LINOLEUM SUPPLIER E.F. BORON CO. •..»•• •.•j.n-^n Page 6 Clinton County News Wednesday, June 3, 1970 The making of a h ome . .. Building a patio. The aftermath. Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Clinton County News Page 7 •M Ji-M^SHb^Ohr .^*» V..J** .—r. > -> -"1 j< -. _ The house that students built — 606 South Lansing Street - jr- v *$ * ' rmmsm * 4f \ » Si' W£/*J* Putting in a driveway. Instructor Jack Down. Page 8 Clinton County News Wednesday, June 3, 1970 v*» Congratulations St Johns High School Building Trades Program May you have much success in the future* YOUR PLASTERING CONTRACTOR, Bancroft Bros. A foundation The building trades class received some expert help to get started when masonry contractor Richard (Sonny) Cornwell, left, and his son, Richard pitch in to lay the foundation. Students themselves will work on the founda tion in future projects to learn the trade from the basement up. •WJJJSMJW*. ssffirsssssssssrssfssTTS. Congratulations Ws**fj***f*****fMff*s*sjf**sts*fSJS*S*SSSSS/J'/JfM'Sf/?/MM/fA/S//P/SM'///A ARE IN ORDER We at Randolph's offer our very best wishes to St. Johns High School for their Building Trades Program. We're sure you'll have the same success in the future. For all your concrete needs, call us at 224-3871 or RANDOLPH'S READY MIX 224-3766 Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Clinton County News Page? ' Thank you - - -' Kenneth Lashaway Vocational DIRECTOB and Jack Down Vocational INSTRUCTOR St. Johns vocational director Ken Lashaway key mover in the plan to build a house. In this day and,age when the need to bring knowledge to our young people is so important, we, the senior members of the community area, owe a debt ofjjratitude for the many hours ex pended by both Ken Lashaway and Jack Down in making the vocational department's home build ing project a reality.- We owe thanks, too,~~to the many local people who servedon the advisory committee and the St, Johns Board of Education members for their farsightedness. It pleases us, here at the bank, to say, "Well done." We urge everyone in the community to visit the home that the high school students of our community built with their own hands. We also are pleased to publicly acknowledge the splendid efforts of the Homemaking class in doing the interior work and the Agriculture class in taking care of the landscaping. St. Johns High School VocationaLDepartment's Home 606 S. Lansing, St. Johns OPEN HOUSE Halfway JUNE 6 and 7 T CENTRAL hom e "NATIONAL BANK -St. Johns Ovid—Pewamc r .This is1 how it looked in pre-snowfall December as students worked feverishly to beat the wrath of old-man winter/ The house and attachedttwo-car garage^ere about half-way completed in this photo, *• J*? •'A. Page 10 Clinton County News Wednesday, June 3, 1970 eyKadadreamrbuildd ByTIMYOUNKMAN ; constructed and modern ranch- run continuously until 8 p.m. of Rademacher Construction Co., out the. nation. In Michigan, 31 •:..•"• News Staff Writer style home. That dream will be Sunday's hours are set at 1 p.m. 'and.Earl Lancaster, the super-, other school districts have ini fulfilled Saturday at open-house to 6 p.m. at the house, 606 S. intendent of St. Johns schools. tiated similar construction pro Slightly more than 10 months festivities marking the comple Lansing Street. Also involved in the project jects. ' ago 16 St. Johns High School tion and the final chapter' in When asked if the house will were Richard (Sonny) Cornwell, » Lashaway said that he would students had a dream. •The House That Students Built," be completely ready in time, masonry contractor and Oliver like to see this type of educa They wanted to build a house. The open house ceremonies Ken Lashaway, vocational edu Gillespie, excavating contractor. tion spread to other academic Not just any house, but a well- will start Saturday at 2 p.m. and cation director at the high, Lashaway said that many local areas. school, indicated everything merchants^were helpful.in pur *It is about time we've done should be in perfect order. - chasing supplies and materials something like this," he said. "It was nip and tuck right by giving discounts andbyspend He noted that the school board along, but 1*01 sure that every-~ ing time with the boys and talking has been extremely helpful and thing will he .completed by the with them. interested in the idea. open house date," he said. The house building project repT Besides the building trades resents' anew concept in voca Planning will start in earnest class, other students partici tional training at the high school for' the' next project, after the pated In the project. Don Mun- levelj Lashaway noted. Most of open house festivities, Lashaway ger's 'agriculture classes sodded the work was done by students "said. "We have to decide where the front lawn and seeded the with technical assistance from to build the next one." back yard. Students in the house area sub-contractors in mason Estimated costs for the cur and home furnishing classes un ry, electrical, plumbing and heat- rent project could run as high der Mrs. Martha Foust selected frig- • . as $20,000, including the $4,000 paint colors and carpeting. Students in the vocational lot price, Lashaway said, but building trades' class did the added that a precise cost analy The, three-bedroom house is majority . of - the construction sis will be conducted spoil. extensively carpeted with the work, supervised by instructor . Lashaway said earlier that the added features of built-in kitchen Jack Down. They worked three market price of the modern appliances and a two-car garage. to four hours each, day since house should be about $25,000, Persons interested in buying September, receiving regular with any profits going into next the house can talk to represen high school credits, just as they year's project. / tatives from the St. Johns Real- would in a classroom setting. Despite th" e apparent success , t°*s land Brokers officers who The program was inltiatedthis some changes are in store for will attend the open house. year as part of the new high the program. , , school's curriculum expansion "We will make changes since we learned quite a bit from this Opportunity -The program has been very Job' Lashaway• said «Eor ex- successful," Lashaway said.«We ^P16; «^*«* a sub-contract- The Neighborhood Youth Corps had 16 boys at the start of the « *ut ta ;*? basement but we tills summer will provide work project andwe still have 15.- " *lan to Put the tesement in our- opportunities for 328,000 boys NexV fall, Lashaway said his selves on the next one, if some- and girls from poverty income department is planning to expand °ne . f donate ."*» concrete families. AThis year's summer program will involve a Federal ZittT? ™ a t0taI °f ^e'^ill be able to do more outlay of $146,412,000 which is 5 to be used in programs in all -The "*is program *«£*** ««W **«• 50 States, the U.S. Virgin Is .giving proper training ^.^J^J^SZH^ lands, Puerto Rico, Trust Terri St. Johns High School *prac#cal and-similar to the. type fP™ learning has ^capturea the tories of the Pacific, and Dis * ,•" J J „.. u,„ i„v, r> £„ imagination and the. barbs of trict of Columbia. said. .~ many of many educators through- from your .of ' "Thiworks typneedee ofd vocationaon the job,l train" he „. „, ^„, \ iu_ ing is relevant to the students because it offers oh the job experience instead of classroom work," Lashaway said. Lashaway had stated at the - beginning of. the -project last fall that "to get a job, you've'got to know a little, bit to get started. I don't think. they'll come out of CONTRACTOR "this as finished carpenters, but it will help them get a" foot in the Moor—then- the students will We Say . . . > be more, valuable to tradesmen." " "Through this project several students will' go. on in higher Vocational: programs," he said Sunday. "In fact^ this is what they should have in mind when they join the class in the first place.". • 'BThere are building trades schools at Lansing Community College and Ferris State Col- .lege,* he said indicating schools some of the boys may attend. .; Pointing.to the impact the program has had Lashaway said that several boys stayed in school to take the course instead*of dropping put.. "In fact, some of them made the honor roll for the iirst time," he added. . A. building trades advisory committee "was. established to guide the; students and aid in the, project's development. For ex ample, Mrs. Winnie Gill; of; Briggs Realtors, found the build ing site; at no charge for ser vices.; Roy Briggs,-owner of. the YOU DIP A GREAT JOB! firm, is a^ member of the com-: jriltteei Other members of the corii- And for all ELECTRICAL WORK -mittee besides -Lashaway and Briggs are .Jack Down, KenMun-- ger - of. R." E. Benson Plumbing See..*.V.. _ and Heating,.James Moore, who Is;''ah' attorney for. the Clinton National Bank,; Edward Schmitt. of Schniitt Electric, Tom.Hund J005 N;U.S, 27 ;hione 224-4562 > ley, .who 7 is -the city "building; inspector^ Norman Rademacher v ' Wednesday, June 3, 1970 Clinton County News Page 11 Jack Down - - the driving force The driving force and gentle possibility for the next project in architectural drafting, home that he hated being foreman, and nothing seemed to get done and persuader behind the house in the fail. economics and business," he it is something worthwhile to then other days we looked around building project is Jack Down, said. know. He was lucky to find this and asked if we really did all building trades instructor. "Improvements in this course out so early," he said. of that." are not onlypossiblebutare cur Some students did help on this Down attends Michigan State "Basically, this program is rently being planned," he said. project. The home economics an excellent idea," Down said. The daily foreman grades each University and is working to "We will have two classes next students picked the decorating worker on performance and the complete his requirements for a "I had never thought of it before year so that there will be time colors and carpeting styles, and this year." instructor gives a daily grade, Doctor of Philosophy degree in to go on field trips for in some of the agriculture students so that each week the student re international education. He said struction besides working on the worked on the landscaping. ceives 10 grades. Down indicated Down indicated that he would project." that he is leaving for Japan and have like to see the class attempt that the student can accurately Vietnam at the end of June to "This is a good experience judge his progress through this constructing an ultra - modern He said that another improve complete work on his disserta since everybody takes a turn at system. tion. structure. "Ihadproposedsome- ment would be incorporating running the crew as foreman," thing along those lines," he said, more of the students in other Down said. "One boy, who is "The boys worked hard," Down and noted that this may be a A loafer xs a man who tries classes. "We could use students really a hard worker, found out said. "We had days, though,when to make both weekends meet. ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING TRADES PROJECT OPEN HOUSE AND 2 to 8 p.m. 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday WE June 6 & 7 HELPED We at Karber Block wish to Congratulate the St, Johns High School for sponsoring The Building Trades Project and the fine young men who did such an out standing job learning and working. We are pleased to have supplied the block for the project. KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO 817 CHURCH *"%>•- Ik Clinton County News Wednesday, June 3, 1970 linn ja inn im s ti ri llll illil' UUHIilhlLI:"^ w4 &1I mm \]Ki\mmM S5I ite i"i L^.iA^>V. §&mm Isr I Ml 606 S. LANSING To the students, instructors, Board of Education, and Tradesmen on the completion of the St. Johi WSpj ns iims^444 High School Building Trades Project. Attend The Open House June 6 & 7 CLIMTOM BMHI NATIOMAL •!j'Kji*njy Clinton National believes that such a liHiianmiiiiiHiiiik isiii project is well worth special consideration. jfilliiafflinnH SB Be sure to attend the Open House Saturday 2 to 8 p.m. or Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. IIB3I And as you inspect this attractive home keep in mind... that in cooperation with B the Project.... ^3i? llfiBI Clinton National is Offering A Mortgage on Our Most •E» Favorable Terms. Come In ii^&sinj lj^B5iSlSH|I for Details kJOMSH! mm MUR r.»*<<1 ill lism^ M&* *3J1»3? |I*>OTHKIMM inlliiii ?*ES lUlhLW i*mm hlinkn ftaiimm hMliilii BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SERVING THE CLINTON AREA FROM 11 LOCATIONS MEMBER F.D.I.C. IB n,.* *..«.% « Fr§|Froshh limonUmonss •"• on,,kgR-^ Ro0Mn BusBushh •••• MAI •* at the home of her sister, Mrs. ! Rarftam ol Krogat Radaora al Kragar, KWJ Erford Eldridge of St. Johns. • thru Sal.f Junio, 1970 •jBlTlZH Mil I I Hill »••• --i-J^I»— -.••----• ••••BC— ••••••• •••••! ••• MMMI.ItiaiBB^BfcAJM thru lot., Juna 6, 1970 %\S\ Urn •••••••••« !••••••••••»'< Wednesday, June 3, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 JJ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, birthday. Mrs. Babbitt was pre and Mrs. James Fuday attended Knapp's. Saginaw, Wednesday, May 20 Creek spent from Friday, May a game of tennis. They returned Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babbitt and sented with a group gift. Ice the wedding reception of Mr* Robert Colter Is a medical where Mr. Morltz had a check 22 until Saturday morning with to their home in Elgin, 111.. on , • Wocousta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troop cream and cake was served by and Mrs. Bryce Fuday at the patient In Sparrow Hospital. up at the Veterans Hospital. his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 attended Grand Lodge in De the hostess after an evening of Stage Coach Inn In Grand Rapids Mr, and Mrs, William Ernst William Ernst and Maxlne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of troit the first of the week, games and visiting. Sunday. and Maxlne visited Edward Pasch Mrs. Angelo Renos of Alma Texas have some antiques they Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver Mrs. Harold Homer and daugh of St. Johns, Sunday afternoon, and Dr. Norma Eleson of Maple wish to sell and display for buy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black, Mr. Donough entertained their bridge of Watertown .Center called on ter Kathleen of St. Johns and North Bengal May 24. Rapids visited Mrs. Edna Wata- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Hill may be and Mrs, Charles Rose and Mr. club for dinner and bridge Satur Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedaine Mrs. Henry Bedaine visited Mrs. By Mrs Wm. Ernst On Sunday, May 24 Mr. and maker on Sunday, May 24. contacted at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Beagle spent the day evening. Wednesday evening, Veda Forward Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Thelen and Randy Peggy Elliott. As Mr. and Mrs. weekend at their cottages at Mrs. Mable Ingalls has re Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gut- Mrs. Denny Dunkelburger of On Thursday, May 21 Mr. and attended a graduation party for Hill are anxious to return to Horseshoe Lake. turned after spending several zki, Mrs. Herman Anderson, Marian and Mrs. Albert Craun Mrs. Fred W. Pasch flew home Miss Janet Schafer, daughter of Shepardsville Texas, they would like a place Sympathy Is extended to the days at Fife Lake. Mrs, Edward Gutzki and Mr. and were callers of Mr. and Mrs. from St. Paul, Minnesota and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schafer as soon as possible. family of Mrs. Viva Shipman, Wacousta OES 133 will hold a Mrs. William Glldden all of Lan Frank Bedaine Monday evening, were met at the Capitol Airport at their home in rural West By Lucille Spencer 58, former resident of this com special meeting at the Temple sing and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Carlton Boss is a medical by their daughter and grandson, phalia. MissSchaferwlllbe grad DINNER HOSTED FOR munity. She died at the Clinton Tuesday evening, June 9 at 8 p.m. Rhodes of Delta were Sunday patient at St, Lawrence Hospital. Mrs. J, D. Bancroft and Jay. uated from Pewamo-Westphalia Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flegle REV. ZEIGLER Memorial Hospital, Friday. She Worthy matron of Wacousta evening lunch guests of Mr. and He entered last Wednesday and The Pasches spent the past 10 High School, and children have been spending There were 60 present at a Is survived by one son, Floyd Chapter 133, Mrs. Jeannette Bab Mrs. Frank Bedaine. Is reported improving. ' weeks with her father, Emil Mrs. Clarence Damon of St. a few days with their parents, farewell family night potluck sup Shlpman at home. bitt, was surprised last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuday, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Forward Lauer, who Is convalescing from Johns spent Thursday, May 21 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flegle and per for Rev. Karl Zelgler and Mrs. Faye Walker ofSunfleld evening by the associate matron, Mr. and Mrs, Alton Stackman, observed their 55th wedding anni a heart attack. with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schaefer. his wife and daughter at the wa? a Tuesday supper guest In Mrs. Richard Tlttus and other Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, Mr. versary with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Mr, and Mrs. Edward Morltz Morltz. Mr. Flegle had the misfortune Shepardsville United Methodist the Kraft home. officers who celebrated her and Mrs. Charles Byam and Mr. Bedaine with dinner at Bill and Mrs. Louis Morltz were In William S. Ernst of Battle to sprain his right arm playing Church on Friday evening, May 22. After the supper all went Into the sanctuary for a brief im Second Series 38 promptu program. Mr. Dale /nfl/M # Squlers acted as master of cere monies for the brief program. For You At Kroger The program began with all sing ing "I Would Be True." Linda Squlers favored the audience with two solos and Bob Henderson entertained with singing. His sister, Mrs. Karl Smith, joined him in singing "Riding Down the 00M* Canyon and "Build Me a Cabin Ha purchase necessary to participate. Master in the Corner of Glory Land." game cards and game tickets available on re Mr. Squlers presented Rev. quest at end of checkout lane or at store off Zelgler and his wife with a gift ice and per rules, limit one per adult customer from the congregation* Both Rev. per store visit. 1,640,000 Tickets to be dist ributed in 44 participating stores ofThe Kro Zelgler and his wife made a few ger Co. located in Western Lower Michigan. remarks. The Ovid Duplain Library Club Winner Scheduled termination, June 27, 7970. will have their picnic at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kaltrlder on ODDS CHART Friday, June 5. Mrs. Ralph As Of May 23, 1970. Baker and Mrs. Robert Hebeler, PRIZES Ha Unradttmtd Prim Sr., will be assisting her. Dinner at 12:30. 5100 Winner MOOO 0 Mrs C/ios. R, Pounds 64 During the worship service *ioo next Sunday morning at the •25 134 Shepardsville United Methodist *5°° see Church the members of the 1970 »2°° 970 graduating class from this area will be honored. The graduates »1°° 17,173 are asked to wear their caps Tatil Unrfdiemtd Prim 18.726 and gowns. Those to be honored 525 Y/Inner 5100 Vt Inner Cecelia A. Hfghsfr»«r MarJe Hull are Michael Swender, Charles Walker, Edwin Waters, Robin Hebeler, Dean Watson, LolsHib- bard, Curtis Miller and Marilee HERE ARE JUST 20 OF Baese. Rev. Zelgler will be presiding just two more Sundays, May 31 KROGER'S 6000 i and June 14. Rev, Glenn Frye, a retired minister of Western Michigan Conference, will bring EVERYDAY LOW PRICES the message on June 7. Rev. Zeigler will be ordained at the Detroit Annual Conference at Darwin Auditorium in Adrian. He will be graduating from the GOi u r. Ohio Methodist TheologicalSem-nvL inary in Delaware, Ohio on June -' 7 and June 8. 10-Oz There will be a service of Marshmallows Wf Pkq 23< Baptism during the worship ser vice on Sunday morning. Anyone Canned Meat desiring this service may con Dogs Love tact Mr. Clare Alderman. Swifts Prem «&• 57$ Vets Dog Food 5 h 63( Campbells Tuna Kroger Easy Monday Strongheart Fowler Tomato Soup 'gpsi- 12$ Chicken Of The Sea •*•£ 38$ By Miss Cecilia Thelen Pork & Beans 6 ?'$1 Spray Starch «•& 49* Bag Dog Food 5 " 49* Phone 582-2963 Peter Pan Smooth Stain Removing tf;,j, Coupon Food Wrap 2 ASSORTED FLAVORS-CANNED Peanut Butter;); 89( Biz Presoak & ,>%9$ Saran Wrap W 53$ Misses Josephine and Esther Flavor House Dry Roasted Kroger with coupon Scoff Family Pack Long called on their cousins, 8-Ox 12-FI Mr. and Mrs. George Leike and Peanuts Vft.Jar 39* Bathroom r;„ e 3 ^i$l 0z Can Mayonnaise £fi39t U Big K Beverages 59l Mr. and Mrs. John Slowlnsky of Country Oven Iced Do/ Monte Pineapple-Orange Dow Portland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conley of 10-Ox Birds Eye Iodized ,v Shortbread 3 Vlt Pkos $1 Drink 3 ««S, 89* Oven Cleaner^ 99* St. Johns visited her mother, B JB Chopped (125 2-Ply Sheet Roll) with coupon 104 Off Label Awake jtfL 39$ Morton Salt 9h£i 11$ Mrs. Nora BraunSundayevening. R Mrs. Nora Braun and Mrs. Mushrooms 4^, $1 Kleenex w/s 2P ^49t Sta Prff«... ttii IK Dessert Topping Liquid Anna Spitzley went to Westphalia 32-FI Tuesday and helped Mrs. Rose Dream Whip ^ 25$ Clorox Bleach OzBtl fVI l 1 O SQI T 21$ Rademacher celebrate her birth day.