&•* ^ Coletta, Ebert run for St. Johns City Commission ByRONKARLE needs the money—either the income tax or the millage. U.S. 27 and Sturgls. The group formed shortly after a Editor "I would be satisfied that either one would put the city 12-year-old boy lost his life in auto-bicycle accident at on its feet again," he added. the corner. At least two persons have filed petitions for the St. "To say which is best, well, there are arguments both Ebert said he thought the organization "was making Johns City Commission. ways," he said. good progress, but I think rerouting is the ultimate answer." They are incumbent Charles' Coletta, whose six-year "I think probably at this point, the most important He brings to the contest a background in "accounting term expires in November, and Roy Ebert, a newcomer to thing is to unify the voters," said Coletta noting that there and production control at Federal-Mogul andforthelast sixi city politics. are two opposing "camps" in the city—one favoring millage, years has worked as a loan officer-for.the Federal-Mogul Although the filing deadline was more than a week ago, the other for the income tax. Credit Union. He is also chairman of the credit union's no one at the Municipal Building could say for sure if "When both issues have come up, I have voted af­ building committee. there were any other candidates. firmatively," he said. "If elected to the City Commission, I promise to work The News was informed that City Clerk Tom Hundley for the continuing growth and welfare of the city but always was on vacation and apparently had taken the key to a locked: Other areas which need attention, according to Coletta, keeping in mind that we must operate within our economic file cabinet which contained the petitions. include a resumption of the city's road program, replacement bounds," said Ebert. Coletta, seeking his fourth term on the council, has of equipment for the fire department, relnstitutlonof a youth ^1 keep hearing the term 'austerity program'," he said. served continuously since 1946 and was elected mayor program with full use of the city park and its facilities "But if you live with what you have, that isn't austerity— twice, in 1957-58 and 1967-68. and a program for the replacement of water mains in the- that's practicality. ^ He has been employed at Sealed Power Corp. since city. "As far as the (idea of an) income tax is concerned, 1942 and is chief manufacturing engineer there. Coletta and his wife Velma, live at 111N, Morton. They at this point, I'm quite cold towards it," said Ebert. When asked to comment On the city's tight financial have two sons, Richard, a junior at Michigan State Univer­ "I would work toward equalization of property assess­ situation, Coletta said he was not opposed to either ad­ sity, and Edward, an engineer in Lawrence, Ohio. ments," he added. "So manypay too much,others too little." ditional millage or a personal income tax as means of Ebert,- 38, has been active in a group called "People He said he thought property assessments should be raising revenue. Who Care," which has been seeking installation of a traffic CHARLESCOLETTA . *My feeling has always been this," he said. "The city signal or some other safety device at the intersection of Continued on Page SA ROY EBERT

Commission hears U.S. 27-Sturgis study By RON KARLE accelerate to make the green Editor light, thus causing a new safety hazard. After analyzing a. traffic study He also forecasts that the in­ at a special meeting of the St. stallation of a traffic light would Johns City Commission last result In a considerable jump In week, Ralph Shoemaker, of the traffic accidents at the corner. State Highway Department rec­ Shoemaker recommended that ommended that the city, install 115th Year, No. 15 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1970 2 SECTIONS —32 PAGES 15 CENTS a pedestrian overpass at the the 45 m.p.h. speed limit be corner of U.S. 27 and Sturgls moved further outside of town Street. and that oversized speed limit sign's be installed on both sides The study, prompted by the of the road. death of a 12-year-old boy at "The only real solution is to Three from Clinton • mBtfjraiiflfaiXnl, the intersection earlier this sum- ' get the highway rerouted," said mer showed 3,524 cars travel­ Dr. James Grost, commissioner. killed in weekend ing north on U.S. 27 through the The State Highways Depart­ intersection during an eight-hour ment says it plans to reroute period and 2,865 going south. the highway around the city, but traffic accidents A total of 1,670 cars travel­ limited funds will delay such a ing east on Sturgls approached project for several years. By TIM YOUNKMAN ture Farmers of America, was j&e Intersection as did 536 trav­ . As far as more rigid enforce­ ' News Staff Writer bqni May 31, lds2 in Westphalia. eling west. ment Is'-concerned, Shoemaker He is- survived by three sis­ "You have a probletn," said said, "People drive as conditions Two Cilnlon County womehahd ters, J4he, Marlene and Linda, Shoemaker,. "I'm not trying to appear to them. You can't force a; teenage boy* died' over the his parents, and. a grandmother, hide .from it. I'm trying to point the American people, to do any­ weekend in ttire^separate auto Dora Schafer of Fowler* , out the pros and cons. thing. • ; accidents* •*•.;--.--:,,. ,•' ~ - > A rosary will be said dally Lawrence J. Fedewi, 18, 233[ at " Geller Funeral Home from He. said the "best solution" At this week's regular com­ mission meeting Monday night, Price Road, Westphalia, was 3' p.m. .to-8 p.m., with funeral is to Install a pedestrian over­ killed Sunday afternoon when he services Thursday at 10 a.m. pass. the commissioners said they had Extras:;qre/ met with Shoemaker after the drove his motorcycle onto St-St/ Mary's Church in West­ "There's no way you can mix Grange Road into the path of an phalia. Burial will be. at St. cars and children," he said. previous meeting and had agreed : to take no action until he returned oncoming, vehicle operated by 'Mary's Cem'etery. dyaijable; , He estimated the cost of an Gary Lee Bengel, 22, R-'l. David y* A'21-year-old woman died in overpass at $20,000. with data from additional studies. If you woufd like extra cop­ Highway, Pewamo. - c * ^ a single-rear accident Saturday He was expected back within two ies of this year's Salute to *A pedestrian overpass is. weeks. According to State Police .rei on Price. Road one-half mile east of Wright Road. Servicemen published 'in last classed as a sidewalk and the The commission did decide to ports, Fedewa .started onto the, week's edition of the Clinton State Highway Department can't install a yellow flashing speed highway without seeing the.aiito Jeanne Dora Schafer, 7311 W. Parks Road, St. Johns, was killed County News, they are avail­ build sidewalks," he added. limit sign at the corner of U.S, and was struck and killed in­ able for'25 cents apiece. stantly. ' ' *,,.*' when she apparently went off the In reply to a suggestion that 27 and Swegles Street for the w Because of ^the large/num-. The accident occurred at 6499 roadway on the north side and the speed limits on the highway •benefit of school children. ; ber of rcquests.Iast year, the S. Grange Road., . • > .crossed the road striking the be lowered In the area, Shoe­ Also at "this week's meeting ; banks on the road's south side. News printed'Several hundred j maker said, "If you lower the the commission was informed He was^the son of Mr. arid extras so families "majrsendl - According to sheriff depart­ 4 speed limit to 35 m.p.h,, you're by the General Services Adminis­ Mrsi Roman Fedewa ancUhad copies*- to -friends and Jtftelr ", attended- P.ewamo^Wes'tphana ment ; reports^ she then spun going to have a 'speed trap' tration that there will be no around in the ditch and ovor- meninthe^seryice.-,; ^ reputation within a week." further effort to purchase the. HigK; School where he 'W&S'to be municipal parking lot adjacent a senior this year, .*, He also did not encourage the .Fedewa, a member of.the Fu­ /' Continued on page 5A installation of a traffic light at to the post office in St. Johns. in this section^maVba'p'ic^ed"^ the intersection as urged earlier In other action Monday, the f lup »ai_ the ^oriCc'e^Monday,"1 by the commission and a group commission decided to install In DeWitt through TliuVsday Irom 8^. of citizens called People Who signs on E. Gibbs Street between J**- a.m.f-5 p.m^and^ onfFrfday * 1 Care. U.S. 27 and Clinton Avenue for­ *from'+8:^0v)'atn?. *tev«6jp. m. He said most trucks would bidding heavy through trucking., TNe'ws'*bffices* are-closed Sat­ Mediators to join urday arid Sunday./* «>. V* , Teacher negotiations teacher negotiations "READY FOR4^H FAIR By TIM YOUNKMAN. '* the negotiations would not remain 1 News Staff Writer^. deadlocked Friday when two Sales tax These five 4-H'ers show some of their entries in the county fair next *i- members of the DEA bargaining slow in St. Johns week. They are, from left, Colleen Wood/ weather, Oliye 4TH Projects; The DeWitt Education Associ­ committee announced agree- ments in 18 minor areas, the Contract negotiations between Kathy Haviland, passport project, Olive 4-H Projects; Snaron Wood, foods ation and the DeWiit Board of diversons Education will go into third-party first such agreement in six ^eeks the St. Johns School District project, Olive 4-H Projects, and Dan Barz, woodworking^ Charlie/s'Gang. of talks. ; Clinton and the St. Johns Education Asso­ mediation; today (Wednesday) In ciation have met with little move­ In front, is Randy Davis, Rabbits, Olive 4-H projects.—Photo by~Ed Cheeney. an attempt' to settle the teacher -They said that the agreements ment, after nearly three months, contract dispute that 'has came in the areas of board of Glihton Dems, GOP'. officials report. threatened the ' opening of the education, rights, non-discrimi­ Clinton County Treasurer Vel­ . schools in September. '- nation, competency of teachers ma B.ssufore last week mailed to convene ' At least four meetings have There was an indication that under assignments, receiving checks rtbxounty governmental been held since negotiations' Few leads in fatal stabbing teacher editions of textbooks, units, totaling $11.1**564.18, rep­ ** * , opened May 18 but with school. notification of vacancies within resenting .Bales-.tax- diversions Clinton ^Republicans' and; set to openSept. 1, several Issues The Michigan State Police re­ was last seen alive. formed the State Police. Immunization the district, review of files ex­ for the second quarter of 1970. port few leads in the slaying of Democrats .will meet In sSp*-' - remain unsettled. He was found by a passer-by, Detectives indicated that they ; cept teachers' confidential- rat­ The: distribution was based on . arate county conventions " a St. Johns Wolverine Stockyards James David of Lansing who in- have received a few tips, but ings and-a no strike-while under per capita rate of $2.94 from the employee whose body was found clinic set •withintthe n^*wee'k^'v^,^ Representing the school dis­ nothing substantial has been re­ a contract clause. 1960 federal'census. ; trict are Supt. Earl Lancaster, early Wednesday morning; Aug. leased to the press. . A' free immunization clinic Chief negotiator for the J5EA, This is.dbwn'frbfti the 13 cents The Democrats-,wlir meet* 4 on Stoll Road. -; and board members Fred Meyer They said that Harrington's, will be sponsored Thursday Gary Roberts, said the key factor per capita of the-first quarter and William Richards. Repre­ John Harrington, '49, 1721 INDEX wife had driven to St. Johns (Aug. 13) by the Mid-Michigan in the agreements, was, the pres­ ($4j933.ny however, it is the Republicans willmeetMo'n'-, senting the teachers are Chuck. Lenore, Lansing, .who'died of Health Department. day," Aug.* 17 at* the court^/ early in the day and joined him ence of, several; school board same; as received in June of Agerstrahd, association presi­ stab wounds, was found slumped The,, clinic will.be held from .last year, •-..*. < . house beginning at -.8 pfrnV Business Notes.. .16A at the auction sale. • * members at the meetings.".' - ~ dent, and Alice Thrun and John in his auto on a lonely stretch 8:30 a.m..to li p.m. in the base­ «We negotiated; as much with; -"•'- Sixteen-;county townships re­ Precinct' deIeg ates- and * Arehart. of Stoll Road one-third of a mile Classifieds. . .I4-I5A Reports indicate that Mrs. ment- of St. Joseph's Catholic ceived checks totaling $77,554;- county officers attending both* . Mrs. (Merry)'Sellhbrh: as we did' east of Chandler Road. I Church Page. .-. ,12B Harrington had spent part of the Church, Cass andLindenStreets, with Mr. (James) Ritchie,*. Rob­ 26, jse'ven Villages received conventions will" elect'^del'e^ In addition to the formalmeet- evening, .at' the banquet'and had . Police indicate that the time Editorial...... 14B St. Johns, •..'*.-- erts said. • •••*'.. checks totaling- $1.3,844.46, and gates to'their respective stat ings, Lancaster and Agerstrand of death was between 1 a.m. and left early. Harrington then fol­ Di\ J. E. Paver, assisted by two cities/St. Johns ($16,525.74) party conventions. j^i^** • Ritchie, DeWitt school- super­ have met informally several 2:30 a.m. Farm News. .;. .2-3B' lowed shortly after 1 ,a.m* nurses from 'the department, will intendent, told board of education and DeWitt ($3,639.72) received .The bemocratfrotaler times. Harrington had been working Legal News...... 13B The State-Policehadbeeriques­ administer shots for DPTj DT, members Monday night that Mrs*' checks totaiing$20,165.46. Both LancasterandAgerstrand at a Future Farmers of Amer­ tioning various people who might typhoid, small ppx and measles. Sellhom's^presence did contrib­ Here is the breakdown for Obituaries* . * . ,.10A have recognized Harrington's Rubella (three-day measles vac­ ute to the talks,.,. _ publicans'wiiitha have agreed to a joint' news ica livestock sale at the stock­ townships: Bath, $10,972.08; conference later whls week to yards Tuesday and later at­ Society...... 11-13A. auto in an effort to. retrace his cine) is now available*. Oralpoiio •As soon as; she came Mo the Bengal,. $2,625.42; Bingham, converitloVinV-* footsteps -for the missing one vaccine and the tuberculin skin 20.' •' ' V bring the News up to date on tended a banquet at Daley's res­ the negotiations. ' taurant In St. Johns, where he Sports. . * d * 4 .-.5-7A and one-half hours* test are also available. , Continued on Page 5A Continued on Page SA Special salute to St. Johns Little League/ |3age 7A Pago 2 A Wednesday, August 12, 1970 VISIT OUR STORE & HELP YOURSELF ^ APPLIANCES • STEREOS • TELEVISION TO BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR GIANT 5th

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Confident of victory Clinton County News1 Rollln A, Huard Publisher Ronald F. Karle Editor Mike Prevllle Adv. Mgr. As Secretary of State, Yeager John W. Hannah Printing Supt, Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. 468*79. would consider Dem appointments Published Wednesdays at 120 E, Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc. By RON KARLE Lockwood said private polls November, Yeager indicated he Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ Editor have shown him to be 10 times would favor the,appointment of igan, $5 for one year, $9 lor two years, Republicans as local branch man­ Rep. Weldon Yeager, who Is better known than Yeager in the $3.75 for six months, $2 for three Detroit area. agers of the secretary of state's months; outside Michigan, $6 for one seeking the Republican nomina­ year. "I think he (Lockwood) Is com­ office. tion to run lor secretary of state, But he did not completely rule hasn't had the widespread press pletely wrong In that," said Yeager. "He takes a lot of stock out the possibility of retaining' of his opponent, Sen. Emll Lock- a Democrat if he had the approval wood, R-Elm Hall. in his position with the New *I don't think that (Secretary \ Detroit Committee. Few people of the local Republican organiza­ But despite this, Yeager be­ tion. of State, James Hare) has prop- \ lieves he has the necessary sup­ know It still exists, much less erly administrated the system," j who is on the board of directors." He also said he thought the he said. r port to win his party's nod for present system worked better the post. As an Indication of his pop­ than it would if, as proposed by Yeager, 48, Is a graduate of ? Yeager, In St. Johns last week ularity in Detroit, Yeager said, some, it were placed under civil Wayne State University and a j! for a potluck meeting of Repub­ «I ran ahead of President Nixon service. World War II Air Force veteran. 2 lican candidates, said he has in my district in 1968." * Basically, I would not change WELDON YEAGER He rose from private to the rank t enough votes to put him over the When asked if he had taken the system because I think it of captain. * top at the GOP state convention. private polls, Yeager would works most effectively and with By his * rules," Yeager said He has been a precinct and \ •Making a conservative esti­ neither admit or deny It but greater control than any other he meant providing courteous state delegate and in 1964 and,ij mate—and I really think It is said, *I don't think we need to," system that has been mentioned. and efficient service. 1968 was a delegate to the na- « conservative—I think at this He said in an outstate survey •You do not have as good tlonal Republican convention. ? reading I have 850 votes," said taken two years ago among 800 "I can't conceive that a Demo­ Yeager. "I think we're doing control under civil service when crat would want to (stay on under He was appointed director of ^ people, his name was known by you inherit people as you would the Department of Workman's J excellent. It only takes 650 votes 30 per cent of the people and he a Republican), but If he agrees to win the convention." when you make changes," he and the local Republicans do, Compensation where he served I said he was better known at that four years, was a delegate to the J Yeager, a 20-year veteran of time than U.S. Rep. Gerald Ford, said. , too, I would consider it," said Concerning appointments, Yeager. "I wouldn't promise it." Constitutional Convention and * the party, said his estimate is R-Grand Rapids, House minority was elected to the House in 1968, * based on pledges from people leader. Yeager said, "Whoever I would who have been delegates to past When asked who he favored appoint must have the clearance "There would have to be a conventions, between State Sen. Robert Huber of the local (Republican) organ­ clear majority," he added. *I Costly and Lenore Romney in the race ization, would want the organization to Lockwood recently told the ask me to keep him. Quality day care for children j News that he was better known for the nomination to run for the "I intend to consult with local U.S. Senate against Incumbent people on any appointment," he • is a scarce and expensive com- * in Yeager's home territory of "The key word is that there modlty. It is estimated that the * Detroit. Lockwood who has rep­ Democrat Phil Hart, Yeager added. «lf a man there has pretty would be consideration given," said, "I can't take sides In that unanimous approval of the organ­ cost of after-school and summer 3 resented the 30th District (in­ he said. care for school-age children 3 cluding Clinton County) since race. ization and if they want to keep him and he plays by my rules, I Yeager said he is most con­ comes at about $400 a child J 1962, attributes his popularity "I think Lenore'sgoingtowin," per year. Full-time day care * to the fact that he has been he added. think there could be the possi­ cerned with the problem of the t >"t».»tcl bility of consideration (of a drinking driver and getting bad for pre-schoolers runs about j majority leader for the last four Should he win the Republican $1,600 a year. » OLD GOP HOME WEEK years. .nomination and the election in Democrat)," drivers off the roads.

Among the many prominent Republican Dartv leaders and candidates attending a recent GOP outing in the St. Johns City Park were, from TIME TO GET READY! TIME TOGO... left, Gerald Lankford, count/ commissioner from DeWitt; Richard Flynn, candidate for the State House of Representatives 87th District; Virginia Zeeb, Vice chairman of Clinton Count/ Republican Women's Club; Rep. William S. Ballenger, candidate for the State Senate; R, Douglas Tresize, candidate for the 87th House seat; Rep, Dick Allen, seeking re-election to his 88th District seat; Weldon Yeager, candidate for secretary of state; Henrietta Prince, Clinton County Republican chairman; Robert Montogmery, county commissioner, Eagle and Watertown, and Betty Sexton, president of Clinton County Republican Women's Club. Save on lOO's of school supplies During Parr's Annual B-T-S Sale Ballenger blasts Dems

±. it',' -Y ,x • - L. . *300 sheets filler paper . 59$ on ag^a||essrn§nt;;M:ote ^T;** k5Q0 SHEETS ' State Rep. William S. Ballen­ was referring to a measure (HB ger, R-Ovld, has blasted House 2355} which would have provided FILLER Democrats and the State Tax for the assessment of farm land *100 sheets onion skin typing paper—,79 * Commission for "doing a hatchet on this basis of Its use for PAPER job" on what he terms "one of agriculture and not for any "vague l,500»-44? VALUE potential market value." the finest agricultural land FIRST QUALITY BACK TO assessment bills ever brought Terming the Democratic Party before the Michigan Legis­ as * a creature of the big cities, 2MO< lature." particularly Detroit," Ballenger BARGAIN Rocket Tape. 29$ The Clinton County lawmaker said its members in the House "couldn't care less about the rural farm areas and small towns 6"-$1.00 VALUE of the state." Two hurt By a single vote, 38-37, the measure last week was sent to Slide Rule. in crash committee which most likely WILLIAM BALLENGER BOX OF 64 Reg. $1.00 66$ sounded the death knell for the A tractor-truck collisionMon- ivory tower, has lost touch with 49? VALUE day evening (Aug. 3) resulted In proposal. Thirty-four Republicans Were reality." CRAYOLA injury to two persons on Island He added that the commission Rubber Bands 33$ Road, one-half mile east of Wat­ joined by three Democrats who Here are some BACK TO voted to keep the bill on the "circulated publicly its distorted son Road in Duplain Township. CRAYONS BARGAIN floor, while seven Republicans analysis of the bill" in response 10? VALUE Injured were Ruth Brandon, 60, to a private letter of inquiry of Elsie, and Steven J. Mead, 7, and 31 Democrats voted to send the bill to committee. from State Rep. Roy Spencer, Vitamin & Drug 7559 Welling Road, St. Johns. R-Attica, prime sponsor of the Rulers 6$ Mrs. Brandon was listed in Twelve Republicans were ab­ 59* .„ sent for the vote as were 23 measure. 98? VALUE _ — good condition atCllntonMemor- "In my opinion," said Ballen­ oal Hospital, while Mead was Democrats, Ballenger charged the State ger, "this was an extremely dis­ BARGAINS Stapler kit 79$ treated and released. honorable action." The driver of the tractor, Earl Tax Commission with Issuing a 59? VALUE statement which claimed that the Ballenger is concluding his Reg. 98?-13-oz. BLUE CANVAS Israel Showers, 40, 5665 Island first two-year term in the House Road, Elsie, told sheriff's depu­ bill would "usurp administrative prerogatives. representing part of Clinton and FILLER Note Book ties that he had stopped and was all of Shiawassee County. •\vlth paper waiting for his employer to catch "This is truly amazing," said Brite Set Hair Spray. -°^_44$ Ballenger, "since I was under the He is running for the State & binders up with him when the collision Senate to fill the 30th" District BOOKS occurred. impression that the State Tax 98? VALUE ONLY BACK TO . Commission got its 'preroga­ vacancy created by Sen. Emll The driver of the pick-up truck, Lockwood, R-Elm Hall, who Is SCHOOL. Elmer J. Mead Jr., 29, 7559 tives* from the Legislature—not ri the other way around. Evidently, seeking the party's nomination Redi-Spray Day Antiperspirant _67< BARGAIN Welling Road said he did not see for secretary of state. the tractor in the darkness. the State Tax Commission, in its 69? VALUE 100 Rexall Aspirin -«?-S9t *" 49? VALUE BDKGCT FOOD NtlCK Package of 10-1.59 VALUE 5-oz.-l.60 VALUE 1.2-OZ.-Reg. $1.29 Fully Cooked CONTACT Phioshex Cleanser 12 PENCILS SMOKED HAMS lb. 49< Clearasifor l cold & SHARPENER Herruds Lean Meaty acne 79* capsules ONLY 83$ Ring Bologna ib.67 Pork Steak lb. 69' 99$ Reg. $3.00-UNICAP 100'S VITAMINS Polish or Roasted Sausage LB. 69C Reg. $2.00 Charmln-4-pak Fast Home Permanent Chewable Vitamins One Tablet Daily Hi-Pro Milk Tissue 41« 100 plus ONLY y#y 30 FREE $1.98 ONLY $1.27 1 Gal. Applan Way-Reg. 4* $ 1 79* for -PLUS MANY MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED- Mlchi / Spartan Pizza Miiix 0 I Potato Chips 50 Count 10 ba*g 49c lb. bag Dixie Cups 35* Jumbo Bunch 49* Pascal Celery 15c Frechen's Market PARR'S »«AU DRUGS Cooking ' FOWLER Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part.time c ONIONS Free Parking in rear of Store 3 £ 39 201 N. Clinton SERVING ST. JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS Dial 224283Z j Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970 DeWitt teachers assn. denies strike threat By TIM YOUNKMAN News Staff Writer The DeWitt Education Associ­ ation (DEA) disputed charges last week that the group is stall­ "\ ing teacher contract negotiations in an effort to force the DeWitt schools to remain closed in Sep­ tember. • ' *^*^3™ ^W?^ Gary Roberts and Raymond Unger, DEA bargaining commit­ tee members, said they have never Indicated that they would strike and added that they have not taken a strike vote from the teachers. "We'll have to decide that on ^ the morning we are to report for work if we don't have a RAYMOND UNGER contract," Roberts said. GARY ROBERTS practice charges with the Michi­ Negotiators for the DEA an­ the numbers of teachers on each nounced a general informational step scale, salary figures for gan Employment Relations Com­ 1969-70, insurance premiums mission which will be heard Aug. ££•£££*.* meeting for teachers on Monday Aug. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the De- paid on behalf of the teachers, 13 in Lansing. Witt Memorial Building. and amounts of extra duty pay. Both Indicated that they would "We did not ask for any names "We've beentryingtonegotiate not discuss strike possibilities at or personal reports," Roberts and have offered a 41-page the meeting. said. *They are in legal trouble agreement," Roberts said. "We Both also disputed statements now because they haven't opened have gone through 35 pages." issued by the DeWitt Board of the files," Unger added. He said very little progress Education President Willard J. The DEA has filed unfair labor has been made. Reed and Supt. James Ritchie concerning press 'coverage of the negotiations., N EW AMBULANCE FOR OVID Unger said that both sides had MSU honors Munger 51 established a list of ground rules barring the press from the meet­ Herb Brown, left, AAA Ambulance Service of St. Johns representative, ings, which is possible under a receives a $4, 000 check from George Craig, Ovid Village president, as state law. ' The DEA representatives ad­ for 5 years of service Liane Whitford wins payment for the new Vehicle that will service Ovid Village, Ovid Town­ mitted, however, that Ritchie ship and Middlebury Township in Shiawassee County. Looking on are Geor.qe had crossed out the press ban Donald Munger, vocational ag­ Paul Smith, Hamilton. riculture teacher from St. Johns Twenty-year awards were Austin, left, Ovid Township supervisor, Earl Canfield, village council­ clause before accepting the Legion essay contest ground rules. was among 29 teachers with a presented to Paul Burns, Te- man and a member of the tri-unit ambulance board, and Robert Hubbard, "He indicated that he didn't combined total of more than 400 cumseh, and Robert Colestock, Winners of the Americanism second place, Lucretia Gerber, Middlebury Township supervisor. want the press to attend," Rob­ years of service to vocational Unionvllle. Essay contest, "America, My of Mio-lOth District; third place, erts said. agriculture honored at Michigan Receiving 10-year awards Home" sponsored by The National Liane Whitford, of St. Johns, Earlier, a reporter from the State University last week. were Glen Ruder, North Adams; American Legion Auxiliary, have 8th District. News attempted to attend one of The awards were presented at Dr. Donald Meaders, MSU Col­ been announced in Grand Rapids Liane, is the daughter of Mr. the negotiating sessions July 16, the teachers' 51st annual con­ lege of Education; Walter Web­ at the State American Legion and Mrs. Glenn Whitford of 2523 but the DEA committee stopped ference July 28-31 at MSU's er, Ravenna; Earl French, Auxiliary Convention July 19, E. Wildcat Road, St. Johns. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! WALK ON the meeting and walked out. Kellogg Center for Continuing Reese; Clayton Dailey, Port by Mrs. Mildred Wieging, De­ AUTO-HOME-FARM The DEA also disputed Ritch­ Education. Hope; Lyle Clarke, Cass City, partment Americanism Chair­ She is an eighth grade student ie's account of his preventing the Honored for 40 years of serv­ and Stanley Knopf, Marlette. man. ,.. at St. Joseph Catholic School in St. Johns. BUSINESS ^CITIZINS MAN; group from inspecting personnel ice was Dr. H. Paul Sweaney Honored for five years of serv­ Winners in the Senior Group INOUOANCt files. of the MSU College of Education. ice were Munger, Harold Beck­ are first place, Floy Spencer, Her entry in the contest was LIFE a member of Unger said the DEA went to A 35-year award went to Adel- er, Fowlervllle; David. Burns, of Mio-lOth District; second sponsored by The EdwinT. Stiles Ritchie's office June 11 to re­ bert Huber of St. Louis, Almont; Terrance Chesebro, place, Jeanette Riley, of Hart, •Unit No. 153 American Legion BONDS ™^\merica Group quest the file material but Awards for 30 years went to Sault Ste. Marie; James Gib­ 9th District; third place, Diane Auxiliary of St. Johns. learned that the superintendent Duane Dalgleish, Michigan De­ son, MSU Institute of Agricul­ Hendricks, of Stevensville, 4th Liane's essay placed first in was on vacation. partment of Education; Louis tural Technology; Edward Huls, District.- the 8th District, Junior Group contest. This made her eligible ^LANTERMAN INSURANCE 0<& He said that they returned June Reuter, Sandusky; Oscar Fisher, Pellston; Roger Landsburg, Ste- Winners in the Junior Group Qulncy; Edwin St. John, Michigan vensvllle, and David Mitchell, are first place, Tom Focklman, for State level competition in the 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 • BRUCE LANTERMAN FACING TRAFFIC 23 but were denied access to the Junior Group. files. Their request called for Department of Education, and Byron. of Grand Rapids, 5th District; htfA no • l.-: '•• ,!•;'; ;•; >h • .,;e ;>NI.'<;)Vt.'iq 4 % LVV & •;-«>» a 5-trt." ''l*-* rtrih consumers power

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CREDIT TERM APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ME-3070-88 Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A A road back for troubled ffimsMRgsmim youths in Clinton County ByTIMYOUNKMAN consolidation of treatmentfacili- Ing a responsible social role.* THURSDAY News Staff Writer ties for youths "with demon­ The Council recommended that 4:00 League strated delinquent tendencies.* a Youth Service Bureaubeestab- W L Troubled ClintonCountyyouthB The first annual report of lished in each of the three coun­ l. J. Durner & T. Durner 18 6 in need of correctional discipline the Tri -County Law Enforcement ties-Clinton, Eaton andlngham— 2. B. Swears & B. Cowan 16 8 may find the road back a little and Criminal Justice Planning to co-ordinate and "provide 3. S. Serrell & T. Kuntz 16 8 easier in the future. Council indicatedthatanewfacil- needed programs short of formal 4. T. Lewis' & J. Viers 15 8 ity would "provide an adequate adjudication." 5. L. Lynam & J. Geller 14 10 A crime study recently com­ range of educational, counseling The bureaus would stimulate 6. S. Baklta & E. Lancaster 14 10 pleted for the Tri-County area work, and recreational opportun­ or operate programs for both 7. K. Shafley & J. Stiffler 14 10 suggests the coordination and ities to supportyouths in develop- delinquent and non-delinquent 8. K. Munger & M. Cook 13 10 youths, the report added. 9. P. Gutshall & P. Hennlng 13 10 In other areas, the Council 10. L. French & R. Devereaux 12 12 suggested that local residents U. R. G. Becher & M. Galvach 7 16 Candidates "be involved and employed in all 12. H. Oatley & R. Ebert 7 16 stages of new programs and that 13. L. Sexton •& F. Parmelee 6 18 Continued from Page One guidelines be adopted for the 14. D. Haskey & P. Nobis 5 18 examined to see that everyone pays their fair share and participation of local citizens in see what we've got, then If we can't make it, look for al­ the Law Enforcement and crim­ THURSDAY inal justice system," ternate methods of financing. 5:00 League W L The Council called for activi­ He said the reason he Is cold towards the ideas of an in­ 1. B. Dean &. D. Hankey 21 2 come tax at this time is because he hasn't seen any progress ties which prevent and control 10 4 youth crime and to involve the 2. G. Schoendorf & R. Lynam in any towns that have It. 3. B. Foreback & K. Penix 19 4 Appealing to voters "who feel the city commission young in community life. 18 6 The local communities and 4. E. Martis & M. Boog needs new blood," Ebert said, *I will be open-minded on 5. R, Simcox & E. Dietrich 16. 6 all ^issues'and welcome comments from all concerned county governments were asked 15 8 to study the Tri-County compre­ 6. T. Danley & C. Bertram citizens before making decisions which could affect their 7. F. Meyers & C. Stachel 14 10 welfare." hensive law enforcement plan and 14 10 submit applications for action 8. J. McKay & M. McKay Ebert and his wife, Mary, live at 602 S. Kibbee St. g. W. Chalmers & L. Maki 13 10 They have two children, a son, Patrick, six, and a daughter, grand funds to fulfill the regional A HOT ROUND, INDEED 12 10 goals. 10. W. Hicics & C. Nobis Lori-Ann, two. P. Blnger & G. Wilber 11 12 li. 8 14 Most golfers enjoy a sizzling round, but when it ends up with a 12. M. Robertson & C. Root Non-governmental units and B. Smith & F. Sipkovsky 8 14 groups also were asKea to appiy burned out golf-cart they'd surely settle for a higher score. At least that's 13. 16 14. J. Cathey & G. Wilcox 8 for grants under the program. V. Zeeb & J. McKenzie 5 18 Negotiations A little more than one-year what Orth Tatroe feels after a recent outing. Members of the Clinton 15. 16. A, Wood & D. Carpenter 5 18 old, the Council was established County Country Club ,called Tatroe after he had left the course to advise 5 18 Continued from Page One Lee Elizabeth Barnes, 45, under provisions of the Michigan 17. G. Iacovonl & R. Huard him his cart had caught fire. At the time of discovery the machine was . D. Robinson & B. White 4 20 turned. She had beenthrownfrom 15662 Webster Road, Bath, was Commission on Law Enforcement 18. the vehicle, but was killed when killed when she apparently failed and Criminal Justice. parked in a storage garage where other units also were kept. The St. it toppled over on top of her, to notice a stop sign at Park The Tri-County Council re­ Johns Fire Department was called to extinguish the blaze which was con­ £• Lake Road. ceived $30,293 in aid from the Miss Schafer, born April 18, fined to the seats and steering wheel areas. Tatroe is shown examining 1949 in Portland, had attended A six-month-old passenger, commission, the largest share, the Fowler Public Schools and Leann Marie Hammer was listed $20,000, going to the Ingham the results of the fire which was believed to have been caused by a light­ had worked at the George Worth- in critical condition at Sparrow County Sheriff's department to ed cigarette becoming jammed between the seat and side panel. ington Co. of Lansing. Hospital in Lansing Monday fol­ develop a program to provide She Is survived, by her parents, lowing the accident. tailored education and vocational Registration dates set Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Schafer, programs for jail inmates. three sisters, Marie, Kathy and Two other passengers in the The East Lansing Police De­ Theresa, three brothers, Robert, Barnes auto, Dixie Ann Hammer, partment received $3,796 for Jerome and Dennis and two 25, and Robert M, Hammer, 8, radio equipment. Court staffs and for Fulton High School grandmothers, Mrs. Pauline both of the Webster Road ad­ probation aides' in service train- Thelen of Fowler and Mrs. Dora dress, were uninjured. ' ing program for juvenile court Students at the Fulton High Freshman-Thursday, Aug. 20. New students and those unable Schafer of Fowler Also uninjured was the driver personnel received $5,897, ac­ School are requested to register Funeral services were to be cording to the report. at the high school office during to come on one of the above of the second vehicle, Stephen days are to register on Friday, held Tuesday, Aug. 11 at the Dale Weaver, 22, 14281 Clio the week of Aug. 17-21. Most Holy Trinity Catholic Road, Clio, and three passen­ The Lansing Police Depart­ They will fill out registration Aug. 21. Church in Fowler with burial gers. ment received $600 for riot con­ cards for classes, pay a book It is necessary that registra­ at Holy Trinity Cemetery. An Ingham County Sheriff's trol equipment during the year. deposit of $2.00, which is refund­ tion for all high school students A Bath woman was killed in­ department spokesman said the Clinton County residents on the able at the end of the year, be completed before the opening stantly Sunday evening in a two- cause of the accident Is still Tri-County Council are Luella (if books are returned with af school because of the new car collision on M 78 at Park under investigation and no cita­ Canfield, head nurse for the normal wear) and pay activity school law which requires 180 Lake Road in Ingham County. tions have been issued. Clinton County Health Depart­ fees of $20.'This involves the actual days of school dr 990 ment: Everett Glazier, St. Johns students In grades 9-12. hours, said Supt. Waino Plhl. chief of police; Patrick Kelly, The following schedule has prosecuting attorney; Percy Pat­ been set up: When school opens on Aug*. terson, Clinton County sheriff; Seniors Monday, Aug, 17. 31, it will be in session for a Fatals Sales tax Gerald E. Shepard, county com­ Juniors -Tuesday, Aug. 18. full day and it would be difficult to take registrations for only a * Continued from Page One 'Continued from Page One missioner; and Elden T. Smith, Sophomores -Wednesday, Aug. DeWitt city manager. 19. minor few on that date. room you could see their at­ $3,945.48; Dallas, $3,145.80; De- titude change," Ritchie said. Witt, $18,848.34; Duplaln, Ritchie said that the third- $3,357.48; Eagle, $3,328.08; -Rehmann's- party mediation and the unfair Essex, $2,040.36; Greenbush, labor charges which are sched­ $3,927.84; Lebanon, $1,975.68; Program set uled to be heard Thursday in Olive, $4,168.92; Ovid, $3,792.- Lansing are not important to the 60; Riley, $2,887.08; Victor, negotiations. $3,633.84; watertown, $5,903.52; for bike "Neither of them have a great Westphalia, $3,001.74. deal of significance to the nego­ Here Is the breakdown for safety tiations," he said. villages: Eagle Village, $414.54; Ritchie added that the medi­ Elsie Village, $2,743.02; Fowler Village, 2,510.76; Huboardston Shortly after school re opens ation board would tell them to this fall, People Who Care will go back Into the talks with the Village, 97.02; Maple Rapids Vil­ lage, $2,008.02; Ovid Village, sponsor a bicycle safety program same attitude that brought about in all St. Johns elementary the minor agreements. $4,424.70; Westphalia Village, $1,646.40. schools. He told the board that the The organization, formed after main issues in the contract talks an accident took the life of a have not been mentioned. young bicycle rider this summer, He pointed to the agency shop Working moms plans to send people Into the FIRST PRIZE (On Natlonallv Known Brands) question whereby each teacher schools during the week of Sept. in the district must contribute 14 to explain and demonstrate Alvin Bebow attends to this 1,000-pound steer which was the first prize MEN'S to the union, whether a member In March 1969, 4.2 million bicycle safety. won by Frank Bsler, of St. Johns, at the annual Knights of Columbus Chick­ or notj since the union is the working mothers had children Then on Saturday, Sept. 19, SPORT COAT sole bargaining agent with the under six years of age. Half the group wilttiavebicycle safety en Barbeque Sunday. Ersler was on vacation at the time of the drawing so board. of these workers had children checks at three locations—the the steer was housed at the stockyards in St. Johns. Second prize in the UP TO 1/3 OFF and more Other issues that have not been under three years of age. East Ward School, Perrin Palmer drawing, a portable television set, went to Tony Schafer of Fowler, and discussed are insurance poli­ School and the junior high school. cies, enforced class size, binding Art Motz, of St. Johns, won a transistor radio, given as third prize. One Group of 45 Coats arbitration and minority con­ Buy one at- regular price S tributions. COMPLETE BODY WORK Get second coar oo The salary ranges have not AND GLASS REPLACEMENT been discussed, but Ritchie said for only that the average settlement in I the districts that have contract BOB'S AUTO BODY Phone 224-2921 WARNING! SUMMER and YEAR ROUND WEIGHTS agreements appeared to beabout 800 N. Lansing $7,400. Although neither party has MEN'S SUITS agreed on Joint press releases, This Sears TOUCH-N-GO* 10-Speed both indicate that the negotiation FURTHER REDUCED FOR $ talks will be publicized by each QUICK CLEARANCE oo party, on a separate basis, Blender in White May be Unsafe... SAVE UP TO ^^ ^F and more NOTICE Only Model 663.82235 in white, sold since last 30 Duplain- December, 1S69, is affected. Check Model Number Val. to 98.50 NOW $39 to $69 Rochesler Colony imprinted on label under blender. , By Mrs James Burnham MEN'S and BOY'S Phone 224-4045 In order to prevent injury to any user we are request­ ing the return of all blenders with this model number. , H Peter 3 was the scripture SHOES This blender was sold primarily through the reading Sunday for the worship The city of St. Johns 1970 summer taxes hour • at the Duplaln Church of Sears 1970 Spring-Summer catalog. It also was sold »up to OFF are due and payable on or before August 14, 2 Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Luman through some Sears retail stores. THERE IS NO Hall were greeters for the day. 1970 without penalty and collection fee. PROBLEM WITH ANY OTHER COLOR OR JACKETS (Men's and Boy's) Ushers were Lyle Acre and MODEL SEARS BLENDER. Bruce Thorriton. UP TO y2 OFF The junior boys class of the After August 14, 1970 there will be added We are not certain that any of those sold are SLACKS (Men's STA PREST) Church of Christ will have a a 1 % penalty and a 3% collection fee to the unsafe. But an inspection of factory inventory ... .and other items on sale party at Friendship Park Satur­ unpaid tax amount. found a small number of these blenders was improp­ day, August 15 from 3 to 6 p.m. erly assembled, creating a potentially dangerous Boys, come prepared to play MEN'S and BOY'S shock hazard under certain conditions. softball. EUGENE W. SIMON WALKING SHORTS and SHIRTS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mapes If you have this model blender, please return it of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. City Treasurer immediately to the nearest Sears store or catalog Gerald Mapes and family of facility for exchange or refund. Ithaca were Sunday guests of Mr. •and Mrs. Max Hott and,family of REHMANN'S Walker Road. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Sears, Roebuck and Co. for DAD and LAD Others get Quick results St. Johns with Clinton County News SOUTHGATE PLAZA PHONE224-3281 classified ads^-you will, too] Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ' \ BC23 Jack Downing--he's truly a man for all seasons By RON KARLE with the national Little League Editor because of the costs involved for membership and despite the "He's sort of the Bowie Kuhn growth of the project, there are of St. Johns." many goals yet to achieve. That's how the manager of "We hope to hook up with the one local baseball team describes national Little League," says Jack Downing, Downing, "Someday we will. But He's that and more. now, the main thing is to give In addition to being a key kids a chance and a ;place to mover in the establishment of play ball." a Little League for St. Johns, •Every boy gets to play," he Downing has been instrumental adds. *The same goes for tjie in setting up a new Pony League, , Pony League. Everyone who bringing the Soap Box Derby to signs up gets to play." town and is active In the Boy's When asked about the inevit­ Club which low participates in able pressures from parents w'ith Golden Gloves competition. boys Involved in something like When' asked why he does it the Little League, Downing ad­ all, Downing-sort of half shrugs mits, "You're going to have it," his burly shoulders, looks away and a slow grin steals across But , says Downing, this Is his face. more than offset by the benefits Kent Daley, left, and Tim Durner, city He ponders for a moment, as JACK DOWNING of the program. though he had never been asked "We've had kids put there who doubles tennis champions. knew nothing about how to play the question before, and then he A board of directors was clasps those big hands of his ball," he says. "They've learned fortned including Downing, Ed that arid sportsmanship. before replying in a halting voice Schmitt, Bernard Feldpauschand Daley, Durner win searching for the right words. Jerry Wilcox. "Winning isn't everything," he "I feel if you keep these boys "We played the first two years adds. "It's nice to win, but it's occupied with something worth­ with four teams," says Downing. a chance for the country kids while, they might stay out of "This year we added the 11th to get acquainted with the city city doubles title trouble," he says, "If you change and 12th teams." kids. just one boy and get him on the Also added this year was a After winning the St, Johns FOOTBALL TRIP right track, it's worthwhile. four-team Pony League for old­ "You get fathers and boys in­ volved In something together." R. E. BENSON City Tennis tournament the week St. Johns' Head Coach Jeff Smith and other members of the coaching "My dream is to have some er boys. About 350 boys parti­ before, Kent Daley teamed with kid come Out of this Little cipated in the Little League and When the Little League sea­ PLUMBING Tim Durner to take the doubles staff took candidates for the Redwing varsity football team to Detroit League and have him play in the the Pony League. son is over, Downing has plenty title in competition with 10 other Saturday night to see the Lions play the Kansas City Chiefs. Checking last majors some day. That would be Realizing they couldri'tmonop- of activities to keep him busy. & great," he says. teams last week. olize the facilities at the, city Before the season begins, he's Daley and Durner defeatedjeff minute details before leaving are, from left, Bruce Barber, freshman coach; park, a baseball diamond was HEATING Downing in recent years has involved in planning the annual White and Mark Jones in the Mike Young, JV coach; Smith, and Joe Gonzales, assistant varsity coach. built behind the Saylor-Beall Soap Box Derby. Planning for 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS finals, 6-1, 6-8, 6-4. been active in the St. Johns Jay- plant where the boys played for Larry Heibeck, head mechanic at the school bus garage, drove the boys to cees. He is a former president that begins in February and runs Phone 224-7033 In the semi-finals, Daley and three years. into the Little League season. Durner defeatedScottBennettand the game. of the organization and has held Then two years ago, Feld- Tom Warstler, 6-2, 6-3, while several other offices, too. Be­ pausch donated a large plot of This weekend, he's traveling White and Jones were downing cause of the organization's age land south of town off U.S. 27. to Akron, Ohio for the running Jesse Jones and Jim Conley, limit, he is now an * active" A diamond was built and of the national derby race. 3 MASTER associate member. 6-3, 977. another is in the works. And from September to Feb­ In the quarter finals, Daley /' 'ft It all began when he made a ruary he's involved in the Boy's Lundy fires Phillies' pitch for the boys. Another major project on the PLUMBERS and Durner defeated Dave Weed boards~ is lighting for the Little Club where he's on the board-of and Edie Jorae, 6-2, 6-l;Bennett directors. In recent years the American - Standard He recalls in 1964, Bill Smiley, League field. Because of the and Warstler defeated Chris second no-hit game former St. Johns football coach, growing number of teams, it has club has produced several Gold­ Plumbing, Hot Water Richards and Jon Amoyal, 6-1, showed an interest in forming become difficult to schedule all en Gloves champions. 6-0; Jones and Conley defeated a Little League. He placed an games during the daylight hours. **•* Greg Lundy fired the second Downing has four "kids" at Heating Dan Mohnke and John Warstler, maker tossed the first no-hitter ad in the paper seeking help and no-hitter of the season last Week home, too. 7-5, 7-5 and White and Mark of the year for the Phillies in Downing and four others an­ The St. Johns Rotary Club is for the Phillies of the St. Johns They are .Brenda, 17, Brian, Jones defeated Jeff Springer and F tournament play. swered. They were Lou Eisler, assisting in raising funds for Lennox Warm Air f* Pony League. 14 (a Pony Leaguer), Becky, 8, Clyde Springer, 6-3, 6-1. Warstler almost got a third George Eberhard, Lee Pederson the lights which are estimated *w and Barbie, 6. Heating and Air Mohnke and Warstler defeated Lundy struck out nine and no-hitter for the Phils the fol­ and Lyle French. to cost $6,000. Virgil Zeeb was. Conditioning Jim Barnes and Bob Halmo, 6-1, walked five as the Phillies shut­ lowing night when he shutout tapped to set the poles and "I guess I just like working 6 2 in the first round and Conley :**#• out the Mets, 12-0 in the seven- the Dodgers on a single hit, "Each one of us took a service Schmitt to handle wiring. Gen­ with kids," Downing says of his and Jesse Jones defeated Rick inning game. 18-0. club and approached them," says eral Telephone Co. has donated year-round involvement. Warren and Bill Morris, 6-4, Rick Riley, John Warstler and The lone hit, a single, came Downing. «l just happened to poles for the backstop. That's why he's the Bowie CUSTOM SHEET 6-1. Fred San Miguel banged across in the third inning off the bat take the Jaycees and they showed The St, Johns Little League Kuhn of St. Johns. : 1 METAL SHOP two RBI's apiece and Jim Schu- . of Ken Randoph. - an interest. is not yet officially afflliated That and more. maker and Mike San Miguel added The Phillies, 8-2 on the sea­ First team All-America son, are managed by Dous Cook honors have gone to 41 Michigan one each. Phillie scoring was aided by five Met errors. and finished first in the St. 47 Years same address State football players since 1949. GREG LUNDY Earlier in the season, Schii- Johns Pony League standings. Clinton County News AUCTION SALE SPORTS Household, Antiques, etc.. UAW OFFICE Pony Located at 639 South Ovid Street, Elsie, Michigan League Fedewa Saturday, Aug. 15 at 303 N. Clinton St. 1:00 pjn.

standings u„W£lc for Pigeon hole desk with, mirror, oak— Chest of drawers Ph. 224-7666 leaves Oak library table, 1 drawer, 2 side shelves FINAL Twin size maple bed and springs— 2 lamp stands Glass door book case with mirror-— Small desk is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, W PCT Derby 2 open faced bookcases— Buffet, 2 drawer, 2 door - Phillies .800 Dining room table, 4 chairs, 1 arm chair .800 Roy Fedewa, winner of the Philies Oval, mirror—4 odd chairs^—Record cabinet Mets .500 Clinton County Soap Box Derby, from noon to 5 p.m. Dodgers .363 and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 22 pictures and frames—,3 odd stands Astros .363 Al Fedewa, of Westphalia, left 2 antique English pictures, glass-—2 easy chairs v Sunday for Akron, Ohio and the 33rd running of the national Soap • 5-way floor lamp-— 1896 Bulldog No. 3 food grinder UAW organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those days to talk to Box Derby race. 400-day clock— Small wall vase— 1 doz. chop sticks workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly 4-H He will be housed at the All- 3 odd chairs— White commode, maple ' American camp with 260 other , Maple chair, covered seat— Metal top kitchen cabinet interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross boys from all over the world Chest of drawers with mirror— Small oak dressers also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186. softball who will compete Saturday for $30,000 in scholarships. 1 metal steamer trunk (1907 English White League .2 large steamer trunks, wooden, England The 205 acre camp offers 1 pair 1890 vases, baroque styling ! swimming, hiking, horseback Charlie's Gang 14, Kountry riding and a host of other activi­ Set eggshell nauBlius sugar and creamer Kousins 12. ties for the boys. Crockery cookie jar with lid Olive -4-H Girls #1 8, Olive IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW 4-H Boys 5. About 35 people from Clinton Many other antique dishes,.silver, etc., too numerous .Kountry Kousins 22, Olive 4-H County plan to view the race this to mention Girls #2 3. weekend, including the 10 run- Charlie's Gang 34, Victor Boys nersup in the Clinton Derby. REGULAR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS » -12. Hotpoint refrigerator, about 1960, runs good Accompanying the boys will be Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Feld- GE electric stove, apartment size, less than 1 yr. old Green League pausch (owner of Bee's Chev­ 1 small and 1 large oil heaters—• Round TV stand The Rt. Rev. Bernard J. Sheil Catholic Bishop once said:"lf a Non-Union worker in a partially rolet and Oldsmobile and spon­ Elsie Centennial plate— 3 odd wall size mirrors Victor 19, Teen Leaders 5. organized industry is receiving a good income, it is quite probably because his Non-Union employer, sor of the local derby), Mr. and 6 ft. metal cabinet— Small metal cabinet , •> Mrs, Jack Downing, Mr. and Mrs, in order" to keep the Union out,. " meets/ or nearly meets, the higher wage and hours standard of John Arehart. 2 drawer, 2 door .kitchen cabinet with glass top Union establishments. Clearly such Non-Union employees are eating the fruits of others sacrifices. Not bad 2 metal beds, springs and mattress The group plans to leave Friday Electrolux vacuum sweeper, needs new dust bag ' The workers in the Union shops perhaps risked their jobs to get their Union recognized, and pay Michigan State ranks 11th in morning. They will attend a 1 pair candle holders (old)— Folding, table ' monthly dues to keep it going. It is a categorical injustice for Non-*Union employees, enjoying the the listings of the nation's major- parade downtown that evening and common benefits, to refuse to carry their share of the common burden". college football teams in won- Saturday will view 'the track Stereo record player and AM&FM radio lost percentages the last 25 parade, the Oil Can .Derby and Several hundred UP records also old 78s , , years. The Spartan record over the big race'itself. That evening Many odd dishes, glassware, etc.— 2 antique .rifles ;'.•_ the period is 158 wins, 70 losses JOIN THE UAW TODAY --VOTE UAW FOR SECURITY they will attend the parade^of .Small metal step ladder— Old food grinder and seven ties for a percentage, champions. of.693. 8 cup electric coffee pot— Old waffle iron Electric frying pan— 3 qt. electric sauce pan Over 600 old picture postcards, mostly used with : ' PHONE 224-2226 stamps, etc. 2 door metal cabinet FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS Many other items too numerous to mention

1 Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses T" —•" • ' . '*•'•" • ' ' : " . ™"' t ' ', Termi of Sale: Cash.- No goods remoted until •attltd for. we'll have your Not responsible for accidents at sale. '•'. , YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW order ready and EDWARD S. BETTS, UAW Region 1 C, DON R. ELLIS Director waiting for you! .. * •' Phone 862-4201 ; ' >,'•"'.",, Auctioneer: Al Galloway ' Cleric: Herbert A (Bad) Bc*ts Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 1970 ST. JOHNS LITTLE LEAGUE TEAMS

2nd CUBS (tie) 2nd TWINS (tie) AL Front Row—Kurt Black, Lee Zuker, Gary Slamka, Bob Swanchara, Jay Front Row—Jeff Hettler, BobDitmer, DavidSehlke (Bat boy), John Richmond, Pline, Mark Bruin, Tim Beaufore. Back Row—Nick Koenigsknecht, Mgr. Wayne Steve Vannote, Jeff Kramer, Dale Sillman, Charles Sillman. Back Row—Paul Front Row—Craig Goff, Carl Nobis, Grant Myers, Randy Pertler, Bryan Beaufore, Mike Beaufore, Doug Beaufore, Jim Surdenik, Carl Bashore, Ken Wood, Earl Flegler, Jeff Thorton, Mgr. Charles Wood, John Chmiko, Mgr. Mel Romig, Eric Smith, Mark Myers. Back Row—Kevin Barger, Mgr. Ross Myers, Swanchara, Jerry Lee Bashore, Lynn Thelen, Mgr. Gerry Bashore. Sehlke, Mark Wood, Mgr. Everett Sillman, Al Sehlke, Randy Sillman, Terry Don Sheldon, Bob Chamberlain, Mike Martin, Jason Barger, Don Barker, Mgr. Sehlke. Missing: Pat Goff. Lee Pertler, Jim Pierman, Tim Race. Missing: Ryan Pertler. This Picture Sponsored By This Pictured Sponsored By This Pictured Sponsored By Beaufore Barber Shop WRBJ Green & Root Printing St. Johns St. Johns St. Johns

5th TIGERS (tie) AL Front Row—Steve Keilen, Tony Helms, Jeff Rademacher, Wayne Sperry, 4th COUGARS AL Kevin Eisler, Kurt Stork, JeffSwears. Back Row—MarkFedewa, Alfred Rhynard, Front Row—Russ Kanaskl, Mike Sanford, Al Ott, Greg Bacon, Jeff Paradise, Mgr. Marve Btssell, Jeff Chant, Tim Knaus, Randy.Moon, Steve Blssell. Missing: Dave Hurst, Jeff Rice. Back Row—Doug Bast, Mgr. Terry Bacon, Dean Cronkite, Front Row—Kurt Hettler, Mark Rudy, Doug Kuripla, Scott Downing, Norm Arnold Woodhams, Larry Feldpausch, Joel Henning, Mgr. Paul Henning and Dave Cole, Ricky Bellant, Dave Martis, Wayne Peterson, Ricky Atkinson, John Rewerts, Dave Hlggins, Jeff Livingston. Back Row—Mgr. Charlie' Kuripla, Mgr. Arnold Woodhams. Bond, Mgr. Randy Atkinson, Bill Eisler. Mitch Sanford, Mark Geller, Mgr. Stan Thelen, Pat Thelen Jeff Cox, Mgr. Richard Wood...... _.. This Picture Sponsored By This Pictured Sponsored Byr i; -,-. -: ,>. ":.•' . • This Pictured Sponsored By 3M Hettler s Motor Soles Paradise Radio &TV Egan Ford St. Johns St. Johns St. Johns •t

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2nd CARDINALS 3rd INDIANS NL SOX (tie) Front Row—David Rice, Steve Potts, David Wilcox, Jeffrey Barnes, Alex Front Row-Brian Puetz, Keith Stork, Joe Buggs, Allen Gove, David Jorae, Front Row—Jeff Moriarity, Tom Thurston, Craig Bollng, Fred Kundrata, Martinez, Greg Cain. Back Row—Tom Martinez, Mgr. Bob Barnes, Tom Verlinde, Bob Dickman. Back Row-Tom Duguay, Mgr. G. Latimer, Randy Bellant, Ken Ernie Luttig, Jim Dedyne. Back Row— Leroy Dunsmore, Gene Dunsmore, Paul Pat Riley Paul Desprez, Steve LaBrie, Keith Potts, Mgr. Jack Desprez, Gene Jorae, Mgr. R. Jorae, Norman Gove. Missing—Drew Downing, Larry Meier, Mehney, Mgr. Bob Dedyne, Jerry Moriarity, Wayne Dedyne, Perry Henning. Swanchara. Missing: Cary Wood, Pat Purtill. Spencer Martis, Keith Albers, Jeff Easllck, Mick Cassaday.. Missing: Mgr. Jim Moriarity. This Picture Sponsored By This Picture Sponsored By This Picture Sponsored By McKenzie Agency Capitol Savings & Loan Dedynes Grocery St. Johns St. Johns St. Johns

4th REDS (tie) 4th YANKS (tie) NL 6th GIANTS NL*

Front Row-Tim Sheldon, Wayne Studer, Randy Sheldon, Jim Sheldon, Rod Front Row—Bradley Delo, John Heln, Sheldon Parker, Jerry Hollis, Calvin Front Row—Larry Kanaski, Gary Batchelor, Tim Buggs, Steve Cochruri, Lounds, Blake Antes. Back Row-Mike Leonard, Randy Root, Jay Henn ng, Delo, Mark White, Duane Heln. Back Row—Brandon White, Tim Travis, Mgr. Dave Asher, Paul Simon. Back Row—Roger Hansen, Ed Swanchara, Mgr. Jerry Rick Mitchell; Rick Vining, Jeff George-Bat boy, Mgr. Albert George. Missing: Don Isbell, Tom Hollis, Leon Parker, Steve Dietrich, Mgr. Sheldon Parker, Reha, Dave Reha, Jim Light, Mgr. Bill West, Jeff Schnieder, Mike Simon, Mark GrihneU, Ken Lashaway, Tom Wassa, Mgr. Greg George. Mike Roesner, Mark Root. Missing: Mitch Hallenbeck, Jim Eaton,. Mgr* Jack.Batchelor. Missing: Arnold Light* Bob More, Mgr. Lynn Smith. This Picture Sponsored By This Picture Sponsored By This Picture Sponsored By Dean Hardware Bee's Chevrolet Central National Bank St. Johns. St. Johns* , - „ St. Johns-Ovld-Pewamo *&& Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jobns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970 First Nighters to hold tryouts for new play Key word for children: At a cookout at the home of 224-3751 or Jan.Pyle at 224- Ken'and Jan Pyle last week, the 4555 or write the First Nighters St. Johns First Nighters an­ at P.O. Box 2, St. Johns. nounced tryouts will begin for a 'understandable' production set for October. By LORRAINE SPRAGUE Howard Gentry, president, A group of First Nighters at­ Extension Home Economist said tryouts for a play titled tended the Theater in the Round "The Night of January 16" will at Traverse City July 25 where portant thingis that he doeswhat and Dad) is a big one. It means be Aug. 29-30 at the Central they saw "Under the. Yum-Yum Youngsters need consistency in discipline. A "no" today and a he is asked to do. Above all, mothering, listening, guiding, National Bank Community Room. Tree," starring Robert Horton. don't equate firmness with nag­ teaching and helping each child. ' After the production, mem­ "yes" tomorrow for exactly the The play, a mystery-comedy, same circumstance can be ter­ ging - sometimes we give more It means too, setting an example. calls for a cast of 24 and new­ bers of the First Nighters vis­ commands than are really nec­ Being consistent is one of the ited backstage with Horton and ribly confusing to apre-schooler comers are encouraged to try out —and even some early school age essary. best things a parent can give a for parts in the production which Lyle Waggoner, who is on the A parent's job (both for Mother child. Carol Burnett Show and was re­ youngsters. Of course sometimes will be presented Oct. 16-17. a reasonable, understandable ex­ Those wishing further Infor­ hearsing for an upcoming pro­ duction at the theater. planation of why there is a dif­ mation may contact Gentry at ferent answer on one day than on another does help the problem. But the key words are "reason­ Questions & answers able" and "understandable". Lucky is the child who can say "My Mother means what she says.'* Who can blame a child on Social Security for being confused when one day he is allowed to throw stones By ROGER W. SEAMON I receive any benefits fromSocial Security? and the next not? But a demand District Manager for "an ice cream bar right Social Security Administration A: You may be entitled'to dis­ ability benefits and you should now* meaning a search for coins, a trip to 'the store or too near Editor's Note: Roger Seamon come into our office as soon as possible to complete the neces­ dinner time can be met with an is the Clinton County represen­ explanative "no". A child thus tative for the Social Security sary application. Your medical sources will be contacted for learns why there sometimes is Administration. Each week he a "yes" and sometimes a "no". will answer questions in this information aboutyourdisability. If the medical reports indicate column on Social Security per­ Consistent discipline doesn't tinent to this area. He also in­ that you will be unable to work for a continuous period of at mean being rigid and unbending. vites questions of general in­ It means training that leads to terest from readers of the News. least 12 months from the date of the accident, and you have an orderly and comfortable way READY FOR PUBLIC Send your questions to him in of living for the child and for care of theClintonCountyNews.) worked five out of the last ten years, you will receive the dis­ others that live with and near QUESTION: My father is 90 ability benefits. him. Adults make mistakes. Chil­ Several temporary picnic sites in Clinton County are nearing completion years old and never signed up dren deserve an apology when one - You should bring a copy of is warranted. for public use. This area, on Price Road east of Sheppardsville Road/ can for Medicare. He did not work your 1969 tax return and evidence under social security since he that the return' was filed (can­ It's not always easy to re­ accommodate several family picnics at one time. Future plans call for retired from farming before celed check or money order) main consistent. A child's dis­ acres of picnic and outdoor cooking facilities.' farmers were required to pay in. when you visit our office to file appointment and sometimes The only income he has is the your claim. tears, are hard to disregard. rent from his farm. I want him Things of greater importance (to to sign up for Medicare since the parent, that is) must betaken his health has been very poor, care of. Some parents lack con­ fidence in themselves and sad, Trails-a-Way ccw-dh-tf but he doesn't feel he is eligible. Q: I am a college student re­ 109 North Lafayette St. . Can you help him7 but true, others simply don't ceiving student benefits fromSo­ care. Greenville, Michigan 48838. ANSWER: Yes. Your father is cial Security. Recently, I re­ KIDNAP HOAX Floyd Parmelee of St. ..Johns, But Inconsistency is mighty attended a School in Rural Ap­ not only eligible for the Hospital ceived a form "Report of Student Please enter my subscription to Trails-a-Way Michigan Insurance, buthemayalsoqualify tough on a child tool In all cases, Camping Magazine for one year (15 monthly issues). praising, August 3-8 at Witten­ Beneficiary at End of School St. Johns Police Sgr. Lyle French checks for monthly benefits of $46. This Year." I completed a similar an inconsistent adult loses sight I enclose $2.00 for full year. berg College in Springfield, Ohio. of his child's future happiness out a vehicle at an M 21 roadblock west of This school was sponsored by special benefit is payable toper- request about a year ago. Do I sons who attained age 72 before and growth. Growing up in a world NAME, the Ohio Society of Farm Man­ still complete this report? St. Johns in search of a kidnapper and a one- 1968 without ever working under A: Yes. All students receiv­ of law and regulations is a nec­ agers and Rural Appraisers In essary learning for each indiv­ month-old baby victim Wednesday Aug. 5. The | ADDRESS. cooperation with the American social security. For those who ing Social Security benefits are attained age 72 in 1968 and later, required to complete this form idual if he is to achieve any infant, Amy Foor, was allegedly kidnapped Society of Farm Managers and sort of satisfactionandhappiness CITY. .ZIP CODE. Rural Appraisers. some work is required. If a per­ to assure continuance of the bene­ from an auto in Stanton while her mother, Linda, son isrecelvingpublicassistance in adulthood. Such learning comes Li Parmelee, along with apprais­ fit payments during their vaca­ 17, left the car to entera bank. Montcalm benefits or another government tion. The report must be com­ hard to the child not subjected ers from ten other states re­ pension, the special age 72 benefit to discipline. Discipline need not sheriff's deputies later discovered the little ceived six days of intensive train­ pleted at the end of each school may not be payable. year. Failure to complete . the be harsh and severe, only honest' ing covering rural appraisal pro­ and consistent. girl unharmed in a corn field near Stanton, Mrs. cedures and problems. An actual form will cause a delay in the Foor^Wfls, charged intent-fo "»•• * ,- * monthly^checkSi ..",,*_..•,, I '". field problem is Included as a Talk' with1-- any teenager, young, < * commtt.rnurder following police questioning. part of the.six^dayschool. adult or older person. Those who QUESTION: I have a summer learned at home how to get along (News photo by Tim Younkman). job at a golf course where I with their family and friends Registration will earn $200.00 a month for I am getting ready to send in with constant guidance, under­ about four months. My neighbor my doctor bills for my recent standing and at times necessary. told me that 1 would lose my illness. I have one bill from my punishment - these are the people Massey-Ferguson set for social security benefits for the family physician located here in who readily admit love and re­ months I work since I will be Michigan, and another statement spect for their parents. earning over $140.00. I thought from a specialist in Toledo, if I didn't earn over $1,680.00 They are not resentful, but Ashley Ohio who treated me while I thankful, for those disciplined Snowmobiling is a pleasant thought in 1970, I would be entitled to was hospitalized there in May. all my monthly benefits. Who is years. Consideration for others, Registration for Ashley Com­ 'Where do I send the bills? and respect for both public and Now, while it is so hot.— munity School students grades right? ANSWER: You are correct. ANSWER: You must complete private property is the devel­ To think of buying one now seems odd 7-12 will begin Tuesday, Aug. 25, .two "Request for Medicare Pay­ opment of self control not easy as follows: Since you will not earn more than But really it is not. $1,680 in the calendar year of ment" forms. Send one form and to learn. However consistency Tuesday, Aug. 25—Grades 7 1970, you are not limited to a the bill from your family doctor on the part of parents is a val­ We creatures, are the odd ones and 8. monthly amount. to Medicare, Michigan Medical uable teacher. Wednesday, Aug. 26—Grades ^Service, P.O. Box 2201, Detroit We're concerned about price.— 9 and 10 * 48231. The bill from the special-. Parents, Grandparents and Thursday, Aug. 27—Grades 11 1st in Ohio must be sent to yes, even Aunts, must agree to Right now is the time to buy the kind and amount of discipline. and 12. Q: In late October 1969 I was Medicare, Nationwide Mutual In­ 'cause the price is real nice: Registration will be in the high injured In a farming accident. surance Co., P.O. Box 57, Co­ A child is quick to learn how to school office between 9 a.m. and After the accident, my neighbors lumbus, Ohio 43216 along with get around divided adultsl 3- M-F 18 H.P. Machines left 3 p.m. Textbooks and locker as­ and relatives finished picking my another "Request for Medicare "Threats" build only insecurity signments will be issued at this corn, and they have been doing Payment" form. in a child. A firm "yes" or "no" Come & get one , time. all the farm work this yean * * with necessary explanations help build security. Kindergarten students will Last week my doctor told me I plan to retire in December so G & L SALES register on Wednesday, Aug. 26 that I have not sufficiently re­ I have been trying to locate Being firm doesn't mean being from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the covered from the injury to re­ the required documents to sup­ cool of indifferent to the child US-27 at DILL ROAD — DEWTTT kindergarten room. All neces­ turn to work. However, he re­ port my claim. When I obtained in carrying out the punishment. "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" Don't expect cheerful compliance sary forms will be turned in at fuses to give me any idea when a copy of my birth certificate, Phone 669-3107 Cliff Loesch, Owner this time. . I'll be able to work again. Can I found my first name was mis­ at once or all the time. The im- spelled. Also, my correct date >*•»< of birth is 12/29/05, but the birth record shows the date as 12/4/05. What should I do?- ANSWER: Threes months be­ NASCAR Grand National fore you plan to, retire take the FOWLER BOWL birth record into your social security office and file for monthly benefits. You do not have Stock Cars to have the record corrected. After you explain the mistakes on the birth record, chances are NOW OPEN the matter will be resolved. If HEAR CONTINUOUS COVERAGE additional information should be required, the social security of­ STARTING AT 12:30 a.m. fice will help you obtain the evi­ Fowler Bowling Association dence. Annual Meeting 1580 ST. JOHNS will be held Aug. 19

DITMER BROADCASTING COMPANY at 8 p.m. at Fowler Bowl

INCl PLUGS. Now is the time to get your bowling j POINTS.' &C0ND ' ball for the fall season. EXPERT \ \ \ (~ fitting & drilling at. . .

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\ Hy ADIII ^_- PHONE 224-4562 ST JOHNS, AUTOMOTiVt August 16 Fowler Ph.582-8251 & TIRt DISCOUNT CENUR 1005 K OS 11 >1 JOHNS Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Airman Warren, an aircraft electrical repairman, is as­ News About Clinton County signed to the 81st Field Main­ tenance Squadron, a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, America's overseas air arm as­ - £ertice PetAennet signed to NATO. Sgt. FRANKLIN D. HANSON, He and his wife, Eunice, live The airman, whose father, Or­ son of Mrs. Lucille E. Kenney, in Fairgrove, Mich. ris C. Warren, lives at 2746 E. Rt. 2, 10774 Francis, DeWitt, Grand River, East Lansing, has received the U.S. Air Force Mich., graduated in 1967 from Commendation Medal at Tan Son J. W. Sexton High School, Lan­ Nhut A.B., Bietnam. sing. Hanson distinguished himself Airman Warren's wife, Pa­ by meritorious* service as an tricia, Is the daughter of Mrs. administrative specialist with Dorothy Courser'of 3541 Way­ the 619th Tactical Control Squad­ side Ter., Lansing, ron at Tan Son Nhut. * * U.S, Air Force SergeantDALE ..... r—*-i The 619th is a unit of the '- #.* i--.,"- '. Pacific Air Forces, headquar­ V BROWN, son of Mrs. Eugene ters for air operations in South­ Brown of 6823 Loomis Road, i />-. .. •» east Asia, the Far East and the DeWitt, has arrived for duty at WHAT A MESS Pacific area. K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich. Sgt. Brown Is an aircraft equip­ Thomas H. Ebersole, 18, of Livonia looks on The sergeant is a 1967 grad­ uate of Everett High School, ment repairman with the 410th helplessly as the tow truck hauls his new auto Lansing. His father, Clyde *D, Field Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Strategic Air Com­ away after a car-truck collision on US-27 Hanson Sr., resides at 4205 Rich­ mond, Lansing. mand, America's nuclear deter­ DR. WOHLERS'HELPS ESTABLISH SCHOLARSHIP FUND south of St. Johns Thursday. Ebersole, travel­ * * rent force of long range bombers SGT. HERBERT E. RICE Several hundred dollars have been donated toward the establishment of ing north, collided with a cattle truck operat­ Army Reserve Major GLEN and intercontinental ballistic Sgt. Herbert E. Rice, 20, son missiles. an agricultural scholarship fund at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, • ed by Harold L. Shoal, 52, of Quincy, who B. CORP, son of Mrs. Erma L. Beardslee, DeWitt, recently of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Rice The sergeant, who previously Michigan, by Dr. R. L. Wohlers (second from right), of St. Johns, and had pulled onto the shoulder of the road to completed Phase 10 of the com­ of R-2, St. Johns was recently served at Tuy Hoa AB., Vietnam, awarded a Certificate of Achieve­ is a 1966 graduate of Grand his mother, Mrs. William H. Wohlers, of Berrien Springs. The scholarship make a U-turn. Although Shoal suffered little mand and general staff officer course at the U.S. Army Com­ ment while serving with the U.S. Ledge High School. fund must have at least $5, 000 before it may be named for the late William damage to his truck, he was ticketed for mak­ mand and General Staff College, Army Strategic Communications * * Command in Southeast Asia Sig­ Navy Fireman RUSSELL L. H. Wohlers, farm manager on the AU campus from 1927 to 1944. A scholar­ ing an improper left turn. Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. The course, which was at­ nal School No. 1 In Vietnam. ORDIWAY, Of 5760 Park Lake ship would probably then be given annually to a qualified student, according tended by officers from the active He earned the award for mer­ Road, Bath, completed the River to Bernard Andersen (right), chairman of the agriculture department. Above, itorious service as an instructor Assault Training Course at Army, Army National Guard and the Wohlers and Andersen talk with Don Prior, vice president fpr development Army Reserve, is organized into at the school. Naval Inshore Operations Train­ Two from Clinton 10 phases and given over a five- * * ing Center, Mare Island, Vallejo, and public relations at Andrews. year period. Each summer for Navy Airman MARLE J. Calif. four years, students attend two WOODBURY, son of Mr. and Mrs. weeks of active duty schooling Gerald C. Woodbury of 810 W. to attend Western in their own Army areas or McConnell St., St. Johns, is now through extension courses. On serving at Naval Air Station, Two from Clinton County are campus and facilities. They were the fifth year they complete their Patuxent River, Md. among the 3,400 students who will assisted by 51 upperclassmen final two-week phase of the * * make up the class of 1974 at and graduate students who served course at Ft. Leavenworth. Carefree Electric cffeat is Army Sgt. HERBERT E.RICE, Western Michigan University. as counseling aides, student The training is designed to 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert They are Judy Koenigsknecht, leaders and residence hall staff prepare selected officers for re­ G. Rice, R-2, St. Johns, recently c of Fowler, and Karon Lundy, of members. The visiting freshmen sponsible positions at division was awarded a Certificate of Pure Comfort... St. Johns. were housed in residence halls and support command levels. It Achievement while serving with Half of the freshman class has in Goldsworth Valley during their also provides them with an un­ the U.S, Army Strategic Com­ completed its orientation pro­ two days at the university. derstanding of the duties of corps munications Command Southeast gram on campus. and field army general "staff Asia Signal School No. 1 in Viet­ In groups of 150, they reg­ First classes for the 1970-71 officers, and of Army participa­ nam. He earned the award for istered for fall classes, took school year at Western Michigan tion in joint and combined oper­ meritorious service as an in­ placement tests and generally, will be held on Monday, Aug. 31, ations. structor at the school. became acquainted with the WMU starting at 8 a.m. Major Corp is assigned with * * the U.S. Army Reserve School, U.S. Air Force Airman First Lansing, Mich. Class CHARLES G. WARREN, The major received his B.S. son of Mrs. Cecilia A. Warren, degree in 1959 and his M.A. Westphalia, has arrived for duty degree In 1961 from Michigan at Bentwaters RAP Station, Eng­ State University. land. By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent

The people of the Shepards- plete at this writing. Mr. Het­ ville area extend their sympathy tinger was a long time resident Clinton County to the family of Robert Hebeler, of the Shepardsville area and Sr. in the loss of their aunt and had been in poor health for a long sister, Mrs. Sue Durward. Ume.The people of the Shepards­ Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer ville 'a'rea extend their sympathy | 4-H Fair Schedule were in Lansing to attend the to his family. s funeral of Mr. George Brendel. Miss Helen Squiers and :£ 9 a.m. - Noon - Deadline for all Livestock, Food, On the way home they called on Norman Rustad will be married :j:j Conservation and Crops to be checked In. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rounds. This next Saturday afternoon, August •;•; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Woodworking to be judged as it was on the 7th of August. On 15, at the Shepardsville United :•:• arrives. August 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Methodist Church at 3 p.m. They :;•: 10 a.m. - Western Horse Judging Spencer accompanied Mrs. Don extend an invitation to all their :•!• 1 p.m. •- Judging of Crops, Conservation, Food for Craig and children "to williams- church friends to attend this *:*: Fun, Today's Girl, and Young Chef projects. ton while Mrs. Craig attended happy event. ;|:; 2 p.m. - Tractor Operator Contest the wedding of one of her neigh­ *:•; 2:30 - 5 p.m. - Free swim at city pool for 4-H members bors, the Spencers visited with Mrs, Dale Squiers, lay speak­ ;:•: with passes, available at fair office. their cousins, Rev. Eugene Spen­ er, was guest speaker at the •;•: 5 p.m. - Deadline for all other projects except Flowers, cer and Mrs. Fay Perkins. Elsie and Colony United Meth­ •:•: Vegetables, English Horse and Ponies. Mrs. Ilene Hettinger has re­ odist Churches on Sunday, July *£: 7 p.m. - Judging of Cultural Arts except Ceramics, turned home from the Owosso 30. ij: Litter Barrels, Exploring Foods and other Food Projects. Memorial Hospital where she :•: 7 p.m. - 4-H All-Star Softball Game - White League. had major surgery. She is com­ Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bartlett :•:. 7:30 p.m. - Pony Pulling Contest, Featherweight, and ing along fine. and children of Rochester, N,Y. $ Lightweight Horse Arena. are spending some time with his ;••' 9 p.m. - 4-H All Star Softball Game - Green League Mrs. Margaret Kelly is still parents while his father is con­ in intensive care at the Owosso fined to Hurley Hospital in Flint | TUESDAY - August 18 -1850 Memorial Hospital. She is not where he is recuperating from a doing too well at this writing. recent heart attack. •£ 9 a.m. - Noon - Registration and Judging of Flowers Verne Hettinger was re­ •:• and Vegetables. moved from Pleasant View to the •:• 9 a.m. • judging of Clothing and Knitting, Beef Cattle, Owosso Memorial Hospital on •:• Sheep, Swine, Entomology, Ceramics, Rocks, Electrical, August 8, for treatment and ob­ More gals •:i Photography, Tractor, Family Living. servation. He passed away on *:•. 10 a.m. - English Horse and^ony Judging Sunday morning, August 9. His The number of women workers three children were at his bed­ in the United States rose to 30.5 :•: 1:30 p.m. - Poultry and Flower Arrangement Judging. side when he passed away. Fu­ million in 1969, an increase of i-i, 2 p.m. - Leathercraft Judging. neral arrangements are not com.- 1.3 million from 1968. :-j 7:30 p.m. -4-H Horse Fun Show - Horse Arena. •y | WEDNESDAY - August 19 -1850 Village of Fowler Pewumo :•:: 9 a.m. - Judging of Dairy Cattle and Rabbits. By Mrs Irene Fox Council Meeting :•:• 9 a.m. - Weighing of Livestock for Sale. FOWLER, MICHIGAN :•:, 1 p.m. - Dairy Showmanship. :•:• 2 p.m. - Market Livestock Sale. SDiatf s only one reason why Mrs. Theresa Simon spent a Meeting opened at 7:30 p.m. :•:• 7 n.m. Line up for Livestock and Float Parade. week at Mount Pleasant with by Pres, Spicer. ::j: 7:30 p.m. - Livestock and Float Parade at Football Field. nearly four million families are her daughter and son-in-law and Trustees answering roll call: :•:• 8 p.m. - Awards Program, 4-H Style Revue and Talent while there a get-together Pettit, Douglas, Halfmann, :§ Acts. enjoying it today was enjoyed when Mr. and Mrs, Snyder, Wohlfert, Klein. ••ji 9:30 p.m. - All Projects Released Except Livestock, Roy Simon of Lansing, Mr. and Minutes of previous meeting Mrs. Peter Simon of Pewamo read: a motion by Wohlfert to :| THURSDAY - August 20 -1850 and their families and Mrs, approve minutes supported by Theresa Simon of Pewamo also Halfmann, yea 5-0, carried. :•:• 5 a.m. - AH Livestock Released. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thelen Current bills amounted to i;:- 8 a.m. - Clean-up of All Exhibit Areas. and family of Mount Pleasant $298.05 presented. A motion by || 1:30 p.m. - Meeting of All State 4-H Youth Explora- spent sometime at Houghton. Snyder to pay bills supported by :•:: tion Day Participants. Mrs. Anna M. Davarn, 72, of Pettit, 5yea-0. 633 Whitehills Dr., East Lansing Trustee, Snyder retired from $ NO ADMISSION CHARGE - All Events Are Free. died Wednesday ata Lansing hos­ meeting about 8:30 p.m. Electric heat is one of the purest home comforts you can buy ... so fresh, so clean, pital. A resident of the East Lan­ Douglas volunteered to draw so right for your family. It provides a special carefree comfort ... a quiet, sing area for 12 years and a for­ up bids and specifications for cozy, draft-free sensation of warmth from floor to ceiling. Pamper your family — and mer resident of Pewamo. She was sea Icoating streets. a member of St. ThomasAquinas A motion by Pettit to deny Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality yourself too, with heating comfort gentle as a baby's blanket. Before you Church. Surviving is a daughter, appeal to Fowler iocker Plant |WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?! build, buy or modernize, learn what a genuine bargain electric heat is — how Mrs. Fred Perry of East Lansing, for sewer service rate reduction, fshop everywhere first, then see two grandchildren and two sis­ motion supported by Halfmahn, little it costs for the unsurpassed comfort and convenience it delivers. us. We honestly feel we can beat ters, Mrs. Frank Smith of Pe­ roll call vote, yea 5-0. your best tire deal 99 times out wamo and Mrs. Gregory Miller Zoning Ordinance Mappre- of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast of Carson City. One brother Ben sented for approval. Werner of Portland. Mass of the A motion by Pettit to appoint Installation. Resurrection Was Friday at 9 the following on Zoning Appeals Wheel balancing and alignment. a.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas, Board, Cyrus Waldron, 1 year, Brand new Spark Plugs 69$ ea. Church. Rosary was said Thurs­ Charles Halfmann and Carl day at 8 p.m. In the Gorsline- USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER OR consumers Miller, 2 years, George Weber LOR MASTER CHARGE CARDI Runciman EastChapel.EastLan- and Albert Armbrustmacher, 3 power sing. Burial was in St. Joseph years. Motion supported by Cemetery, Pewamo. Contribu­ Wohlfert, yea 5-0 carried. SI. JOHNS . AHOMdl IVK ft TIRF DlSCOm CKNTKR tions were made to the Michigan Letter read from Grand Truck Heart Fund. Monslgnor Thomas 1 i HIS \. IS 2~ Si . Johns, MI<'M|'.IM Railroad, request for lease of J. Bolger officiating at,the burial property for Street, denied. services at theSt.JosephCeme- Plinnr. 224-4S(i2 tery Pewamo Friday Aug. 7. Motion by Halfmann to adjourn C 1 "•-< • I Sm> I i\'s at 9:05 p.m.. Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970

which said dog Is kept. discharging Into any public or private which shall be a reasonable time but Section 5. It shall be lawful for any drain, any stream, vapor or gas, not to exceed thirty (30) days from person and shall be the duty of each (d) The emission of noxious fumes, the time the notice Is served, Such and every police officer of the Village smoke or gas In such quantities as to notice shall be delivered either to the Clinton area obituaries WaccuAta of Ovid or the County of Clinton Dog render occupancy of property uncom­ party responsible by certified mail or Warden to seize and deliver unto the fortable to a person, of ordinary sen­ be delivered directly to the person L By MRS. EDWARD-KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 62S-6M4 v County Dog Warden, any^dog running sibilities. responsible by the Administrative Di­ at large in violation of Sections X, 2 (e) Any use of the public streets rector to his agent. •• *~ Section 10. EMERGENCY'ABATE­ fer of Ashley, and Mrs. Geraldine will be at Mount Rest Cemetery or 3 of this ordinance. and/or sidewalks which causes large crowds to gather, or obstructs the MENT. In cases where It appears Susie Alice Powell of HUlview, III.; one son, In St. Johns at 4:30 p.m. and Steven Lott of Mason and Section 6. The Clinton County Dog Linda Garlock was the honored , Warden shall pick up all dogs under free use of the streets and/or side­ there Is immediate danger 'to the life LaVern Diller of St, Johns; 11 Allies, a World War II vet­ guest'at a bridal shower Wednes- Wendy Phillips of Silver Springs, the provisions of'this Ordinance and walks. or safety of any person unless a nui­ grandchildren; 25 great-grand­ eran who served In the Navy, day evening at the home of Kathy 111,, spent Thursday with Mrs. shall serve notice in writing upon the (0 All buildings, walls and other sance Is abated, the Mayor shall call Durward children; one step-daughter, was employed as a chef at Charles Phillips. structures which have been damaged a special session of the City Council Rowland on Riverside Drive. owner or owners of such dog, If such and if a majority of the members' Mrs. Juanlta Perkins of Romeo. Scofe's Lounge In Lansing. Contests and refreshments were Nancy Lee Kraft entertained owner be, known, Any dog so im­ by fire, decay or otherwise) and all Susie Alice Durward, 80, of excavations remaining unfilled for a present agree that there Is an im­ He Is survived by three sons, enjoyed by the 25 guests present. her shop help from Grand Rapids pounded may be redeemed by the R-2, Ovid died Monday, Aug. 3 period of sixty (60) days or longer mediate danger to the life or safety Jack of Lansing, Walter of the' Linda received many nice show­ at the home of her parents The owner within five (5) days of the of a person or persons, the Adminis­ at the CllntonMemorlal Hospital. receipt of said dog by the County Dog and which are so situated so as to Timothy DePeal U.S, Army, Fort Knox, Ky., and er gifts. Ed Krafts, Sunday. endanger the safety of the public. trative Director shall cause immediate Funeral services were held Warden or the date of said notice abatement of such nuisance. Robert, of Grand Haven; his Mrs. Hazen Crandall, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black spent upon the payment of % 5.00 Impounding (g) All dangerous, unguarded .exca­ Wednesday, Aug. 5 at the Osgood Section 11. EXPENSES INCURRED Timothy Eugene DePeal, day mother, Mrs. Dena Allies, of Kathy Herring and sons attended last week at their cottage at fee and the further sum of One ($1.00) vations or machinery In any public Funeral Home In St. Johns with BY CITY TO CONSTITUTE LIEN old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rlvervlew, Fla.; his sister, Mrs. the three day Crandall reunion Horseshoe Lake, Dollar for each day or part of day place, left or operated on private Rev. Roger Wlttrup of the such dog Is In the custody of the. property as to attract the public. AGAINST PROPERTY. The cost of DePeal of Owosso died Thursday, Frank Fisher, of Grand Haven;; at the Wilderness State Park The Mike Atherton family Shepardsvllle Methodist Church County Dog Warden. If not so claimed, 00 The owning, driving or moving such abatement, plus ten per cent Aug. 6 at the Owosso Memorial a brother, Richard, of LanslngJ last week. spent several days over the (10%) for supervision, administration officiating. Burial was in Nichols such dog shall be disposed of as upon'the public streets and alleys of Hospital. and three grandchildren. weekend in Northern Michigan. trucks or other motor vehicles which and overhead shall become at once a Cemetery in Nichols, Conn. The new retiree and senior directed by the County Dog Warden.- Prayer services were held at citizens club met last Wednes­ are constructed or loaded so as to debt to the city from the persons to She was born in St, Johns on Section 7. On the written and sworn whom they are assessed, and the Jennings-Lyons Chapel Satur­ day at the Wacousta Community complaint to any District Judge of the permit any part of Its load or contents Jan. 3, 1890 a daughter of Robert to blow, fall or be deposited upon'any amount assessed, together with all day, Aug. 8 with burial in HiH- Bannister United Methodist Church for a County of Clinton on a violation of and Gettle Clark Davies. She street, alley, sidewalk or other public charges thereon, U unpaid for a period crest Memorial Gardens In potluck dinner. They have de­ this Ordinance, said Judge shall Issue of sixty (60) days, shall, on the 1st was a graduate of St. Johns High By Mrs Robert Valentine a summons to the person, firm or or private place, or which deposits Owosso, cided to call themselves the By Miss Cecilia Thelen from Its wheels, tires, or other parts day of May following, become a Hen School and attended Ferris State Phone 8624342 corporation, owning, possessing, har­ Survivors include his parents; WXYZ Club, meaning Wacousta onto 'the street, alley, sidewalk or on the property assessed of the same Institute, She married Llewellyn Dr. and Mrs. Robert Long and boring or having charge of said dog, character and effect as the lien two sisters, Denise and Donna X-tra Years of Zest. to appear and show cause before the other public or private place dirt, Durward in Ovid Township on Bannister 4-H members and daughter Julie, of Milwaukee. grease or foreign matter of any kind. created by general law for state and both at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and District Court why said dog shall not April 23, 1910. He preceded her parents and leaders spent the Wis, were Saturday guests of county taxes, until paid. , Mrs. Haroldlne Grice of Owosso, family spent the weekend at be killed. Said summons and hearing Provided, however, that under cir­ in death. She was a member of past week at the Gratiot County their aunts Misses Josephine and shall follow the procedures of the Section 12. FURTHER ABATEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DePeal Round Lake near Traverse City. cumstances determined by the Ad­ PROCEDURES. Any action taken by the Fair for YouthatAlma.Members Esther Long. Dog Law of the State of Michigan ministrative Director to be in the the Episcopal Church of Eaton, orst.Tohn7Tnd7g7eat-grand" Word was received Friday that city to abate any nuisance shall not C onn., Ovid- Duplain Library had their summer and winter Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen concerning dogs found worrying live­ public Interest, he may grant persons John Vincent of Ionia, formerly stock or killing sheep. Upon such affect the right of the city to Institute Club, American Red Cross and father, George DePeal of Flint. projects on display and they were attended the Bauer-Murphy wed­ temporary exemption from the pro­ proceedings against the person com­ of Wacousta Road passed away. hearing, the District Judge may order visions of this subsection conditioned the National Music Association. judged at various times through­ ding Saturday. mitting, creating or maintaining any Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clark en­ the dog killed or confined upon the upon cleaning and correcting the vio­ Survivors Include one son, out the week. Bannister clubs Mr, and Mrs. Ed Pettit and premises of the owner or custodian nuisance for violation of this ordi­ Frances E. tertained Friday evening in honor lating condition at Intervals specified nance nor affect the imposition of the Robert L. Durward of Meriden, participated in many project family of Lansing visited Mr. or otherwise disposed of. by the Administrative Director and of their son.Scott'ssecondbirth- penalties prescribed In Section 13. Conn.; three sisters, Miss Helen areas, some of which were poul­ and Mrs. Robert Bierstetel and Section B. Any person violating Sec­ execution of an agreement by such day. Guests were the great grand­ Section 13. PENALTY. Unless Hebeler of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Gen­ try, tractor safety, gun safety, family Sunday. tions 1 through 4 of this Ordinance person to reimburse the city for any Haywood parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles extraordinary maintenance expenses another penalty is expressly provided eva Kaltrlder and Mrs. Martha flower gardening, vegetable gar­ The Fedewa reunion was held or refusing to comply with the Order by this ordinance for any particular Rose, the grandparents, Mr. and incurred by the city in connection Parks both of St. Johns; one dening, home design, clothing Sunday, August 9 at the home of of the District Judge, after a hearing provision or section, every person Frances E. Haywood, 71, of Mrs. Earl Beagle, Barbara Rose under section 7, shall, upon conviction with such violation. brother, Robert Hebeler of Ovid; electrical and handicraft. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fedewa and convicted of a violation of any pro­ 920 South Washington, Lansing and LeRoy Beagle. family. thereof, be punished by a fine not to (1) The keeping of bees, when such vision of this ordinance or any rule two granddaughters, one great- ' exceed One Hundred (9100.00) Dollars died Friday, Aug. 7 at a Lansing Guest speaker at the Bannister Mr, and Mrs. James Evans keeping results in disturbance of the or regulation adopted or Issued in granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haley of plus costs or by Imprisonment In the safety, comfort and repose of one or hospital. United Methodist was Ralph and Mr. and Mrs, Parnell Seaton pursuance thereof, shall be punished Preshaw of Ithaca. He spoke on Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. County Jail for a period not to exceed more persons, or shall render one or by a fine of not more than one hundred Funeral services were -held of Detroit were Sunday visitors ninety (90) days or by both said fine "Frustrations of Christ" James Arnold Miller Sunday afternoon. more persons insecure In the use of dollars ($100.00) and costs of prose­ Monday, Aug. 10 at Gorsllne- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harring­ and Imprisonment, his or her property. Stewart was in charge of special Sister Joan of Wilmette, III., cution or by imprisonment for not Daniel W. Diller Runclman Funeral Home in Lan­ ton. Section 9. This Ordinance shall not (J) All wires over streets, alleys, more than ninety (90) days, or by both music with Mrs. Kenneth Swanson Is spending 10 days with her sing with burial at the Falrvlew Mrs. Helen Kyalla and two be construed to conflict with or or public grounds which are strung such fine and imprisonment. Each act Daniel W. Diller, 86, of 3225 as organist. Ann Glowney and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fedewa Cemetery in Brighton. Rev. granddaughters of Waukegan, 111. abridge any effective law or statute less than fifteen (IS) feet above the of violation and each day upon which West Klnley Road, St. Johns died Cathy Schlarf served as acolytes! and her brothers and sisters of the State of Michigan. surface of the ground, Julius Fishback officiated. spent the past week with their any violation shall occur, shall con­ Monday, Aug. 3 at the Clinton for the service. and other relatives, Section 10. This Ordinance shall 00 Limbs of trees or bushes sit­ stitute a separate offense. The penalty She was, born in Howell on aunt Mrs, Mildred Barnes. Memorial Hospital. Following Church School, ap­ Mrs. Nora Braun helped cele­ take effect twenty (20) days after uated on private property, less than provided by this section, unless another July 23, X899 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose passage. eight (S) feet above the sidewalk and pecn ™ *~ • - Funeral services were held brate Mrs. Elizabeth Droste's George and Jane Haywood and proximately 65 people enjoyed a called on Mr. and Mrs. Carlton PASSED, ORDAINED AND OR­ less than nine (9) feet above the Friday, Aug. 7 at the Osgood birthday Saturday afternoon. penalty Is expressly provided, shall had been a lifelong resident of potluck picnic and anafternoonof Kimball at Half Moon Lake DERED PUBLISHED BY THE VIL­ streets; also all trees, the roots of apply to the amendment of any section Funeral Home in St. Johns with swimming at the Dale Randolph Mrs. Agnes Fox Is spending LAGE OF OVID COUNCIL AT A REG­ which cause damage to any public the Lansing area. She retired Wednesday. the weekend with her son, Mr. of this ordinance whether or not such Rev. Erwin Self and Rev. Wesley home. In the late afternoon senior ULAR MEETING HELD August 3,1970. sewer, sidewalk, pavement or other penalty is reenacted In the amendatory from the US Post Office in Lan­ and Mrs. Donald Fox and family GEORGE CRAIG, public property. Manker officiating. Burial was sing after 36 years of service choir members and friends went ordinance. in Mt. Rest Cemetery. to theMapleValleyNursingHome Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes of FUnt. Village President. (1) Posting of signs or advertise­ Section 14. SEPARABILITY. If any as superintendent of finance. of Lansing,' Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ATTEST: ments upon, any lamp post, electric He was born in Gratiot County and conducted a church service Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mack section, subsection, sentence, clause, There are no immediate sur­ ley Cornwell of Dansville ,and KATHERINE HUSS light or telephone pole, tree, hydrant, on Oct. 9, .1883 a son of Joseph in song for the patients. and family of St, Johns visited phrase or portion of this ordinance Is vivors. the Carl Barnes family were Village Clerk. bridge, pavement, sidewalk, street or for any reason held invalid or uncon­ and Alfleta Ridenour Diller and her mother, Mrs,. Nora Braun public building or property, or the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valentine Thursday evening dinner guests I, Katherlne Huss, Village Clerk, stitutional by any court of competent had resided in Clinton County Sunday, do hereby certify that the above or­ distribution of handbills In such a and family spent a few days last of Mrs. Mildred Barnes. Jurisdiction, such portion shall be since the age of 12 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beahean dinance was published In the Clinton manner as to permit them to be de­ deemed a separate, distinct and in­ Vern Hettinger week vacationing in Northern Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hastings and family of Portland visited County News on the 12th day of posited Into the street or alley or any He married Fannie Richardson Michigan. dependent provision and such holding and Mildred Barnes attended her grandmother, Mrs. Nora August, 1970. other public place. shall not affect the validity of the re­ Denhart in Jacksonville, 111., on Services were held Tuesday, Sincere sympathy is extended their 1919 Wacousta school class Braun Wednesday. KATHERINE HUSS, (m) The operation of privately owned maining portions hereof. Jan, 28, 1946. He was a member Aug. 11 for Verne Hettinger, 68, to the family of Robert Leodler reunion at Lyman Daniels in Village Clerk. lighting facilities without deflecting Section 15. ORDINANCES RE­ of the Church of the Nazarene of 6704 Wlnfield Road, Ovid, who who passed away Aug. 3. Funeral Mrs. Lula Boak spent Wednes­ excessive light therefrom from ad­ Brighton. day with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie PEALED, All ordinances and parts of and the Farm Bureau. died after a long Illness. services were held in Ovid on ORDINANCE NO. 53 jacent occupied residential property, ordinances In conflict with the pro­ Survivors include his wife; Hettinger, a farmer, died Sun­ Aug. 6. Willing Workers Circle will Boak and family. or from public streets and alleys visions of this ordinance are hereby CITY OF DEW1TT where it Is a hazard to motor vehicle two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Hof- day, Aug. 9 at Memorial Hospital Mrs. Rex Swanson underwent meet with Mrs. Hazen Crandall Diane Boak of Lansing visited repealed. Thursday, August 13. Neighbor­ her grandmother, ' Mrs. Lula CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN traffic In Owosso. surgery Aug. 5 at St. Joseph NUISANCE ORDINANCE This ordinance shall become effec­ hood Society will meet with Mrs. Boak Saturday evening. (n) Maintaining any device or ap­ tive on the date of publication, August Services were held at the Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. paratus that interferes with the trans­ Crandall on Howe Road on Thurs­ Sergeant George Gomez re­ 12,1970. Houghton Chapel of the Osgood She is progressingverywell.Her An Ordinance Prohibiting public nui­ mission or receiving of radio and ,, DOROTHY KECK, day, Aug. 20 for a 12:30 potluck. ceived his discharge from Fort sances In the City of DeWltt; Provid­ L Funeral Home, Ovid. Burial was address is St. Joseph Mercy Hos­ television signals. ' r ,n>s -^r.ji* * J DeWltt CttyiclerkJU .from^VAN W. HOAG at the Maple Grove Cemetery pital, Room., 750, Ann; Arbor. , Mrs. Floyd Smith was taken Carson, Colorado and arrived ing methods of procedure for abate­ (o)'AU noxious weeds, gi;ass, brush with the Rev. Koger-G. WittrupA* MrJ: an'^^Ale^binay at- to Lansing General Hospital af- " 'home Wednesday. „ ment; Providing a Lien for"city.cor-^or deleterious unhealthful growths,ex- rectlon of nuisances; and Prescribing ceedlng twelve (12) Inches standing presiding. tended the wedding reception of ter suffering a heart attack last penalties for violation of its provi­ or lying on any property, including Minutes of Born In Ogemaw County, Het­ Judy Duchi and John Charley at Saturday. sions. the area between the property and the tinger was the son of Mr. and the Bannister Slovak Hall Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. C. Maurice For­ Bath THE CITY OF DEWTTT ORDAINS: main traveled portion of the street BATH CHARTER Dear friends, Mrs. Leslie Hettinger, of ward are great grandparents for By Mrs. Florence L. Witchell Section 1. NUISANCE DEFINED AND right-of-way which is adjacent to day evening. PROHIBITED. Whatever annoys, In­ TOWNSHIP Shepardsvllle; Hettinger lived in Patricia Dunay returned home the third time. An eight pound property which Is well kept and near. Selecting a funeral director jures or endangers the safety, health, Section 7. ABANDONED REFRIGER­ The Regular Mid-Monthly Shepardsvllle for more than 60 .from a week's stay at Houghton 10 ounce daughter was born to A number of people from Bath comfort or repose of the public; of­ should be done on the same ATORS. No person shall have In his Board Meeting of the Bath years. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Densburg of attended a reunion of the George fends public decency;'interferes with, possession either inside or outside of basis as you would choose a Charter Township was held July He married Hene Welter in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger, Boulder, Colorado. Mrs. Dens­ and Emma Harte family, Sunday, obstructs or renders dangerous any any building, structure or dwelling, physician or an attorney. That 20, 1970 at the Township Offices St. Johns on Nov. 7, 1927. Mrs. Alton Oberlltner and daugh­ burg was the former Ann For­ Aug. 2 which was held at the street, highway, navigable lake or In his place accessible to children, basis Is confidence. stream; or In any way renders the 14480 Webster Rd. Other survivors include two ters called on Mrs. Stella Bishop ward. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert any abandoned, unattended or dis­ You funeral director Is in public Insecure In life or property, carded Icebox, refrigerator or any daughters, Miss Donna Hettinger at the Rivard Nursing Home in Mrs. Opal Bancroft, Mrs. Al- Sodman of 2697 Clark Rd. Lan­ Al 1 board members present close contact with the family. f Is hereby declared to be a public other similar air tight container of and Mrs. Doris Pollard, both of St. Johns. meda Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. sing. The affair was in honor of nuisance. Public nuisances shall In­ but Treasurer Wicks. Often matters of a confidential any kind which has a snap latch or Ovid; a son, Donald, of Shepards­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger Hugh McGivern and family of Mr. and Mrs. Octa Harte, for­ clude, but not be limited to, whatever other* locking device thereon, without Supervisor Smith advised the nature must be discussed. We vllle; a sister, Mrs. Mildred spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. Lantana, Fla., were Friday even­ merly of Bath, now of St. Peters­ is forbidden by any provision of this first removing the snap latch, or other board that the railroad was pro­ assure you that such confidences Jones, of Ovid and five grand­ and Mrs. Herman Megerle of ing dinner guests of Mr. and burg, Fla. and Hendersonville, Ordinance. No person shall commit, locking device, or the doors from such gressing according to Public are never violated. children. Five brothers preceded Mrs. Don Koeppen and family create, or maintain any public nui­ Icebox, refrigerator or other similar Service Commission directive, Saginaw. N. C. About sixty members of sance. container, ' Tim in death. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Oberlltner near Maple Rapids, the family were present, includ­ also the old elevator site has Respectfully, Section 2. DANGEROUS STRUC­ Section 8. ABANDONED MOTOR been leveled. and daughters returned home Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Barnes ing Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Harte TURES. No person shall maintain any VEHICLES. No person shall store, Walter W. Tuesday evening after spendinga of Arizona are visiting Mrs. of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. structure which is unsafe or which Is maintain, keep or authorize or permit Supervisor Smith advised the week In the Upper Peninsula near Barnes' twin sister, Mrs. Mable Lawrence Harte of BathandMrs. a menace to health, morals or safety the storage, maintenance, or keeping board that theTownshipCompre- Munising. Brace. Lela Coleman of Laingsburg, of the public. of any abandoned or Junk motor ve­ hensive Plan was not approved- Section 3, DANGEROUS STRUC­ hicle on private property under his Allies Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arriola and Mrs. Ion Phillips, Debbie and brother and sister of Mr. Harte. by the Clinton County Planning TURES-NOTICE AND HEARING. The ownership, tenancy or control. Any Commission. Services will be held in Grand sons of East St. Louis, 111. were Mr. and Mrs. Harte will be in City Council may, after notice to the motor vehicle which, for a period of Letter from Mrs. Richard Haven Thursday for Walter W. Saturday afternoon and Sunday the vlcinityduringAugustandwill owner and after holding a public hear­ 30 consecutive days or more does not Mallon on Sleight Rd. was read Allies, 56, of St. Johns, who died visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Alton be happy to see any of their ing thereon, condemn such structure have an engine In running conditions, Riley and Olive, which requested the township to Tuesday at his sister's home in Oberlltner and daughters. friends or relatives, either at by giving notice to the owner of the four inflated tires, a battery and cur­ 1 land upon which said structure is rent license plates, or which is, in stand the expense of "Watch for Grand Haven. By Mrs Goldte Moore the home of their sister, Mrs. Coleman, or their daughter, Mrs. located, specifying In what respects fact abandoned by its owner, or which Children" signs for Sleight Rd. Allies, died after a long Ill­ *sald structure Is a public nuisance for any reason Is not operable and Is Letter was tabled forrevlewwith The median Income of Negro Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecker Sodman. Guests at the reunion not repairable, shall be deemed to be ness, and requiring said owner to alter, County Road Commission. Jioag Funeral Jiome Services will be at the Van men 25 to 54 years old who have returned home after spending were from Grand Rapids, Owos­ repair, tear down or remove the same an abandoned or Junk motor vehicle so, St. Johns, Laingsburg and under this section. This section shall Board approved recommenda­ ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J Zantwick Funeral Home, Grand completed four years of high several days in Northern Mich­ within such reasonable time, not ex­ school was lower than that for igan. Bath. ceeding sixty (60) days, as may be not be deemed to prohibit the storage tions of the Police and Fire Haven at 1 p.m. Thursday. Burial necessary to do or have done the work of such motor vehicles within a fully white men in this age group who Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore were Committee as submitted by the Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Witchell required by said notice. Said notice enclosed building. fire chief Burton Cowdry which have completed only eight years Friday evening visitors of Mr. recently returned home after a may also provide a reasonable time of elementary school. Section 9. ABATEMENT OF NUI­ appointed Robert Meyers Ass't. and Mrs. Edwin Mohnke of trip thru Nebraska and Colorado, within which such work shall be com- SANCE. Where no other procedure Is Bengal. ' ' menced. Chief, James Bell Captain, where they visited their son and made specifically applicable by other- Robert Sickler Lieutenant, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood Section 4. DANGEROUS STRUC­ provisions of this ordinance, any family, the Ralph Witchell's of Robert Reblln Sec'y.-Treasurer. and family spent a couple days Omaha and friends, Mr.andMrs. TURES; ABATEMENT. If, at the ex­ structure, condition or activity pro­ Official Call in Northern Michigan and at piration of any time limit in said, hibited by this ordinance, may be Noxious weed ordinance was Jesse Scott of Cederedge, Colo. notice, the owner has not compiled, abated by the Administrative Director Tawas Park. While theretheydrovethruRocky reviewed by the board and tabled Republican County with the requirements thereof, the' In accordance with the following pro­ for 30 days study. Convention Kathy Davis, Randy Davis, Mt. Park, over the Grand Mesa Administrative Director shall carry cedure. The Administrative Director Ronald Whitefleld, Shelly Wilkes and over Monarch Pass. out the requirements of satd notice. shall first investigate the existence Board adopted resolution giv­ participated in the County 4-H The cost of such abatement shall be of the alleged nuisance to determine ing Supervisor Smith power to Notice is hereby given that Demonstration Contest at Smith charges against the premises and the whether or not a nuisance as defined levy all cost of lighting districts owner thereof. the Fall Convention of the Hall on Wednesday and were se­ • LEGAL NOTICES in this ordinance exists and to further against said property. Section S. DANGEROUS STRUC­ determine the person who has created Clinton County Republican lected to represent Clinton Discussion with the audience ORDINANCE MO. 57 TURE-EMERGENCY ( ABATEMENT. or Is committing or maintaining such Party will be held in the County at the Youth Exploration The Administrative ' Director may nuisance. He shall then give written followed about sewers, drains, Courtroom at the Courthouse roads and etc. Days at MSU. AH ORDINANCE REGULATING THE abate any such public nuisance, if the notice to the person or persons re­ in St. Johns on Mr. and Mrs. RayMoorevisit­ RUNNING AT LARGE OF DOGS. PRO­ public safety requires Immediate ac­ sponsible for the creation, commis­ Meeting adjourned at 10:45 VIDING FOR THE REMOVAL OF tion, without preliminary order of the sion or maintenance of such nuisance, p.m. ed Mrs. Ruth Silm of W. Price City Council. Thereafter the cost of specifying In particular the nature Delegates eligible to attend Rd. on Wednesday evening. Her SUCH DOGS AND PENALTIES TO THE OWNERS THEREOF. abating such nuisance shall be charges thereof, the corrective action to,be LEE REASONER, the convention will be.those husband, Lewis, is a patient at against the premise's and the owner taken to abate the same, and the time chosen in the several voting THE VILLAGE OF OVID ORDAINS; Clerk. the Clinton Memorial following a Section 1. It shall be unlawful for thereof. limit for abatement of such nuisance, precincts of Clinton County farm accident. the owner of any female dog to permit Section 6. NUISANCES PER SE. The at the Republican Primary Mr. andMrs.RichardWoodand said dog to go beyond the premises following acts, services, apparatus and Election on Tuesday, August of the owner when she Is in heat, structures are hereby declared to be family were dinner guestsof their public nuisances: 4, 1970. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer unless such female dog Is held prop­ Purpose of the County Con­ erly in leash, (a) The maintenance of any pond or- First Baptist Chapel Wood of Ithaca, on Sunday. pool or vessel holding stagnant water. vention is to name delegates Section 2. It shall be unlawful for Several 4.-H'ers from the the owner of any dog to permit satd , (b) The throwing, placing, depositing and alternates to the Fall Olive's 4-H Projects Club went dog to go beyond the premises of or 'leaving In any public place, street, State -Convention of the Re­ on the annual canoe trip on the said owner, when said dog is known highway, alley or sidewalk, or In any of DeWitt publican Party in Detroit on to be of an ugly disposition or has private place of premises where such AuSable River on Saturday and throwing, placing, depositing or leav­ Friday, August 28, 1970, and Sunday, They were: Lenore, Col­ shown a tendency to destroy property or habitually trespass In a damaging ing Is dangerous or detrimental to for the transaction of such leen, and Sharon Wood; Mrs. public health or likely to cause illness other business as may prop­ way on the property of others, unless Organizational Service Yvonne Haviland; KathiandDavid said dog Is held properly In leash. or attract Insects, rodents and/or ver­ OSGOOD erly come before the conven­ min, by any person, firm or corpora­ Haviland; Sharon .Stoy; David Section 3. It shall be unlawful for tion. Price; Kathy and Randy Davis; any owner to allow any dog to stray tion of any animal or vegetable sub­ Sunday August 16-3:00 p.m. beyond his premises unless under stance, refuse, rubbish, dirt, excre-, FUNERAL HOMES Published by order of the Mr. and Mrs, Orvest Davis. ment, unclean fluids, garbage, or any Clinton County Republican reasonable control of some person or ST. JOHNS FOWLER Mrs. Bruce Blizzard has been accompanied by his owner or cus­ other offensive article or substance Mating in th» Jack Pin© Lodge-US-27 Committee. honored with three stork showers todian, • Whatever. MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID HENRIETTA PRINCE, recently. Hostesses were Mrs, Section 4. It shall be unlawful for, (c) The pollution of any lake, stream Chairman. Dale Blizzard on July 21; Mrs. any person, firm or corporation to or body of water, either directly or J.T. GEORGE, Pastor Ken Green field and Mrs, Lyle own, keep, possess, or have charge by depositing or permitting to be BRUCE LANTERMAN, Greenfield on July 26; Mrs. Don of any dog which by loud and frequent deposited, on any adjacent public or Regular Services at 10:00 a.m. private property, any refuse, foul or Secretary. Brainard on July 28. Mrs. Bliz­ barking, howling or yelping becomes a nuisance in the neighborhood In nauseous liquid, industrial waste; or Beginning Sunday, August 23 , 3*BH*<^ zard received many dainty gifts. Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \\ A Blue Star Mothers A COLUMN DEVOTED Garland News TO INTRODUCING NEW By Mrs Archie Moore ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS Phone 831-2383 hold picnic supper LuAnn Dumond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dumond spent On July 28, 32 Blue Star Moth dow Banners for display in homes last week in Memorial Hospital. ers met at the home of Mrs. of boys in service. These sell WILLIAM E. ANDREWS, his Alan, age five months old are Their son, David spent a week Sam Black on Scott Road for a for $1. wife, -Carol and their children, new residents of 108 'East Cass In the hospital in Munich, Ger­ picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. Ways and Means have a number Jill, age 10; Jeff, age 8; and Street. They are former res­ many but is back with his out­ At 7:30 p.m. President Edna of cutters for "sale at 75 cents Mark, age 2 years old. Andrews idents of Norfolk, Va. fit again, Eldred called, the meeting to each. is in computer programming at Larry Dumond of Carland and order , Regular opening cere­ The president explained the Oldsmobile and the couple are DENNIS L. REEVES, his wife, Mike Prekasky of Chapin took monies took place and the reports proper procedure to obtain help former residents of Riley Town­ Ruth and their children, Denny a motor bike trip' last week to were given. for a Veteran, his family, or-a ship. Jr., age 2 and Tony, age 11 the Mackinaw Bridge. • A letter was read from the Blue Star Mother through our months old are new residents Mr. and Mrs. Frank White National President Beatrice Rehab, program. RONALD A BOND, his wife, of 106 South Emmons. Reeves of Benton Harbor were callers Fairington which set the date of A report on the Blue Star' Sandra and their son, James is employed at Oldsmobile in of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Moore the National Convention as, Oct. Mothers bake sale sidewalk days Lansing and they are former last Sunday. Mr. White was for­ 11 to 14 at Milwaukee, Wis. Chap­ found it to be a success. residents of Eureka. merly director of Social Services ter 88 has several state officers The meeting was brought to a Married in Corunna. who will be attending. close in usual manner with clos­ MEDARDO SOLIZ, his wife, An invitation was read from ing of the Bible by ChaplainRose West Elsie(c)—Valorie Jean Maria and their children, Me- Mrs. Edith Simpson of Car- the Greenville chapter to attend Wilkle. Mrs. Belle Gilltson won Sexton of Ovid became the bride dardo Jr., age 14; Anna, age 13; land, Mrs. Fern Pierce of Oak­ a reception on July 20 at 7:30 the mystery prize. of Keith Richard Reha of Elsie Rosie, age 12; Pete, age 11; ley, Mrs. Inez Eaton of Green- p.m. for the new State President * The next meeting is a pot- Saturday, July 25 in a double Vickie, age 10; Elida, age 9; bush and Mrs, Jack Heath of Mrs, Marge Flegel In Greenville. luck supper attheCongregational ring ceremony performed in the Patty, age 7; Manuel, age 6; Owosso recently returned from A meeting of South West Dis­ Church Aug. 25 at 6:30 p.m. First Baptist Church of Ovid. Ray, age 5; and Victor, age 1 a trip in the East. Some of the trict will be held Sept. 2 in Rev. Earl C. Copelin officiated are new residents of 608 North highlights were the battlefields Lake Odessa. at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. Ottawa Street. Soliz is employed of Gettysburg, a tour of Washing­ Organist Roger Matthies at Oldsmobile and they are form­ ton" D. C, Williamsburg and The meeting was adjourned QuMUUAZHr played traditional wedding music er residents of Mason. Monticello. because of a severe storm ap­ for the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wight proaching at 8:30 p.m. The bride was given in mar­ EUGENE 6. VINCENT, his and familv of Ashtabula, Ohio A special meeting was held at riage by her father and chose a wife, Please and their daughter, and Zephyrhills, Fla., spent the the Congregational Church Aug. floor-length gown of rose point Cherylta, age 16 years old are past several days as guests of 4 to complete the business on lace and taffeta fashioned with new residents of 209 South Baker the Cyril Simpson family. Cath­ hand. , an empire waistline, long tap- Street. Vincent is a retired pilot erine Simpson, the former Cath­ The hospital reports that one pered sleeves and a scalloped and they are former residents of erine Clark of Elsie who had carload of Chapter 88 mothers neckline. The A-line taffeta skirt San Francisco, Calif. just returnedfromathreeweek's took part in the annual carnival Pool was designed with a rose point tour of Italy and surrounding for patients of the Veterans countries, was a guest also. NEW DEALERSHIP lace panel reaching to the hem­ RALPH M. WHITE and his GAME TIME Facility Hospital and Annex of line. A crown of tiny lace roses, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Evans and x Grand Rapids, The local chapter RAD^MACHER wife, Helen are new residents of children of Florida is spending accented with crystal jewels, se­ 600 East Higham Street. White is had a booth there and gave prizes cured her shoulder-length veil The Clinton National Bank held its annual picnic for employees and a few weeks in Owosso with her to the winners and losers alike. CONSTRUCTION a retired school teacher and his parents and also called on Mr. and she carried a formal cas­ wile was employed as a school their families at Grand Woods Park in Lansing last Thursday evening. Mrs. Chloe Bartholomew not! K|ibbee cade bouquet of red sweetheart and Mrs. Amby Gould in Carland stated that she has received a cafeteria manager. They are Among the games planned for all ages was a three-legged race. Shirleyan over the weekend. Ph. «4iT-7U8 roses surrounded by white carna­ former residents of Dundee. new supply of the Blue Star Win­ tions and white pompoms, ac­ Lake, Bernita SMIman, Connie Lundy, Shirley Farrier and Susan Reed, cented With wedding ribbon streamers. WILLIAM C. JONES, his wife, members of the bank's activities committee were in charge of the arrange­ The Custom, Hand-Painted Mediterranean Katherine and their son, Ron are Mrs, John Hill, of Elsie, sister new residents of 908 East Cass ments. Look of Patina Green...PORTOBLANCA of the bride, Served as matron Street. Jones is employed by of honor. Charles K. Fowler of General Telephone Co. and was by Stanley Henderson, uncle of the groom transferred from Soquel, Calif, was best man and serving as where they were former resi­ Duplain- ushers were John Hill of Elsie, dents. brother-in law of the bride and Rochesler Colony Cayle Reha of Elsie, brother of By Mrs James Burnham the groom. Phone 224-4045 Following the ceremony thei Open house couple greeted 250 guests at the Scripture reading was from reception which was held at the Matthew 21:33-46 preceding the Ovid Veterans Hall. Guests at­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Geer of message brought by John P. tended from Henderson, Ches- 111 South Baker Street, St. Johns Hasty, president of Great Lakes aning, Ashley, Lennon, Laings- will be honored at an open house Bible College, Lansing, Sunday burg, Owosso, New Lothrop, at their home on Sunday, Aug 16 morning at the Church of Christ. Ithaca, St. Johns, Moran, Ovid, In celebration of their 50 wedding Greeters for the day were Mr. Elsie and Lake Worth, Fla. anniversary. The event will be and Mrs, Joe Bancroft. Sunday Special guests at the wedding from 2 to 5 p.m. and hosted by evening slides were shown of the and reception were Mr. and Mrs. their children. • t L work Benito Solis is doing in Elsworth- Fowler of Henderson, The- CQupJe.Jrequestkno gifts.'' Mexico. ,. . ,V o !,,.,". v Mrvand Mrs, Joh^Reha^p^sie-. and Ernest Theil of New Lothrop, grandparents of the groom, Erna . ATTEND NORTHMEN and Ethel Krause of Chesaning, LADIES CLINIC great-great aunts of the groom. Twenty-six men and boys left Announcement1 s Tuesday to spend two days at the i Northmen, a meeting in the north F" woods for men and boys only. Parallel to this meeting a ladies clinic is held at the Kalkaska If anyone but The Ashley High School Class Church of Christ forwomenfrom of 1955 will meet at the home of all areas. Attending this clinic Supp-hose* John and Mary Ann Schlarf lo­ from the Duplain Church of cated north of St. Johns at 1p.m. Christ on Thursday will be 17 Sunday, Aug. 30. women and girls.Thesemeetings said this, are held each August and at­ tract many people from several MRS. DUANE J. AUSTIN different states. they wouldn't Members ofDeWittCommunity Catholic Church will hold their have a leg first annual church picnic at Linda Oberlin bride Riverside Park inDeWlttSunday, Bannister Aug. 16 at 1 p.m. By Mrs Robert Valentine to stand on. Softball and games are on the Phone 862-4342 afternoon's agenda, of Duane Austin Mr. and Mrs, John Stoneman and Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Wil­ Dale Jaquette of Carson CityV liams aremakingpicnicarrange- Linda Lea Oberlin became the Austin of 3890 Brown Road, Du- was the guest lay speaker Sunday ments, assisted by WillardReed, bride of Duane J. Austin Satur­ rand. morning at the'Bannister United co-ordinator of adult activities day, July 25 at 2 p.m. In the The bride was given in mar­ Methodist Church. Special music for the new parish. United Methodist Church of Car- riage by her uncle, M. B. Singer was a vocal solo by Carrie land. Rev. Horace Freeman per­ of Urbana, 111., and chose a Miller, 10. Organist for the ser­ formed the double ring ceremony gown of re-embrolded lace fea­ vice was Mrs. Kenneth Swanson. before an altar decorated with an turing a full-length skirt softly Ushers were Russell Schlarf and DeWitt Community Catholic arrangement of white mums and gathered to the bodice, a rounded Brian Valentine. Church, which has been meeting gladiolus. scalloped neckline and long bal­ The Annual Bannister United for Sunday Mass at Furstenau loon sleeves attached to a deep Methodist Sunday School picnic cuff. A petal cluster edged with Junior High School in DeWitt, The bride is the daughter of will be held Sunday, August 9 at moves to the auditorium of the seed pearls secured her waist- the Dale Randolph home, potluck Mrs. J. Allan Oberlin of 4120 length French illusion veil and new DeWitt Middle School, Carland Road, Carland and the dinner will be at 1:00 p.m. Schavey Road south of Herbison she carried a colonial bouquet Don't forget the United MYF late Mr. Oberlin. The groom is of yellow sweetheart roses and Road, beginning Sunday, Aug. 16. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank annual ice cream social to be white daisies. The bride and her held August 21 at the Bannister mother designed and made her Methodist Church, Serving will gown. begin at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert Cebulskl was ma­ Mrs. King Terrell returned to tron of honor and was assisted her home after being a patient A SPECIAL INVITATION by bridesmaid, Carolyn Lindeaur at Carson City Hospital. and Angela Howard, flower girl. Mrs, Rex Swanson entered St. The attendants wore yellow Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor street-length dresses of dotted Sunday, Melba swiss featuring a high waistline, Mrs. Edward Batora is a pa­ accented with matching satin rib­ tient in Carson City Hospital bon. Their headpleceswerewhite under observation. Beauty lace garden hats and they car­ ried colonial bouquets of yellow and white daisies. Only sheer Supp-hose has Academy Brother of the groom, Gerry Merrihew jthat Supp-hose toe-to-Waist Austin was best man and serving By Mrs Lloyd Reed—224-2951 control. New Location as groomsman was Dale Austin, 15557 NorttfEast St. Those Supp-hose fashion also a brother of the groom. Mrs. Thomas Falvor has been colors. Next to FredEyer's Seating the guests were Jack in Ann Arbor Hospital since Lauback and Kenneth Godley. Only sheer Supp-hose wears Phone 482-6273 Wednesday. Her address there like Supp-hose. The couple greeted 200 guests is S. 9th Floor 342. I'm sure Has that Supp-hose fit and at the reception held on the lawn she would enjoy mail from her feeling, For enrollment information contact Mrs. Sonnen-1 of the bride's home following friends and neighbors. Only sheer Supp-hose can 'berg, manager, or stop in and see our new school| the ceremony. Miss Marie Miller was In say all that. "with a personality" and meet our well qualified For her wedding trip to North­ Clinton Memorial Hospital from And only Supp-hose makes instructors. ern Michigan the new Mrs. Aus­ Thursday afternoon until Satur­ the pahty hose that makes tin chose a blue print dress for day. them work^ Clinic hours; Tues,, Wed., & Thurs., 9:30 to 3:00, travel. A corsage of sweetheart* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed were Supp-hose stockings and Fri. & Sat. 8:30 to 3;00. All services rendered by roses from her bouquet com­ supper guests Sunday evening of pleted her attire. Supp-hose pantyhose from supervised senior students. Mrs. Julia O'Neil and Mr. and $4.95 to 55.95 Upon return the couple will Mrs. Max O'Neil of Mulliken. • IWIGS CLEANED AND STYLEDJ reside at 6748 Buck Road, Elsie. 8:30 to 5:30 Daily-Closed Wed. p.m. Economy The bride is a 1969 graduate EXPERIENCE FREE PARKING of Ovid-Elsie High School and Today's successes are built Shoe Store the grpoW attended Ovid schools, on the foundation of yesterday's Fowler, Michigan FREE DELIVERY graduating while In the service. hard-earned lessons. St. Johns- 224-22X3 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12^1970 i K South Wotertown BonitaHalleadwedsRoger Matthies By Mr& **ru«e Hodges

The United Methodist Church 305 West High Street, Oyid and earrings completed her attire. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Vilminot of Ovid was the secene of the the groom Is the son of Mr Her chapel-length veil of illu- ' of Tampa, Florida are spending Saturday, Aug. 8 redding cere­ and Mrs Harry Matthies of 300 ston was secured In place by a two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. mony uniting Bonlta Marie Hal- West First Street, Ovid. two-tier crown trimmed with Romuald Lonier. lead and Roger Alan Matthies The bride was given in mar­ crystals and pearls and she car­ Mrs. Ruth Oliver with Miss In marriage. Rev Joseph DiTi- riage by her father. Tiers of ried a cascade arrangement of Virginia Newman have returned berlo performed the 8p.m. double ruffles, accented with sequins red roses, white carnations, gar­ home after five weeks spent in ring ceremony before an altar \ formed the short train of the nished wtth ivy. Glendora, California visiting decorated with baskets of blue bride's all-lace gown. The full- Mrs Terry Hallead of Oxford, Mrs. Gladys Elliot. pompom mums, acented with blue skirted gown featured a square sister-in-law of the bride, was Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Walsh glitter and blue and apricot dais­ neckline with tiny scallops and matron of honor and serving as and family called on her aunt ies and carnations. a long tapered lace sleeves which bridesmaids were Jeanne Tody Mrs. Betsy Walsh of Lansing, The bride is the daughter of came to points at the wrist. A of EastLansing. JacquelynMoore Sunday, Mr and Mrs Roland Hallead of crystal necklace and matching of Elsie, and Carol Barthel of Mr. and Mrs. David Hodges Ovid, all' friends of the bride. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges The attendants, each carrying vacationed in Canada the past hurricane lamps with blue can­ week. Coming August 21st dles and trimmed with yellow Miss Jeanette* Lonier and Miss roses and blue carnations, wore Maxlne Malcolm are spending floor-length gowns of chiffon over two weeks in Florida. Detroit's Little Napoleon taffeta featuring embroidered Douglas Patrick is spending flowers trlmmingthe chiffon back the week with his grandparents panel and bell sleeves.Theywore the Roy Patricks of Ionia. floor-length floral headpieces Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Walsh matching their gowns.Thema- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Juan MIKE QUATRO tron of honor was in apricot, Braun and Mr. and Mrs, Rolando while the other bridesmaids wore Picassoe and family both citizens blue. of Argentina but associated with MSU at a picnic Saturday evening. & The Jam Band William Matthies of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Lonier cousin of the groom, served as were weekend guests of Mr. and best man and was assisted by Mrs. James Thelen at their cot­ groomsmen, Terry Hallead of tage at Horsehead Lake. Smith Hall Oxford, brother of the bride, The Starr Aid Society will Jerry Yerrick of Lansing, friend meet at Wacousta Park for a of the groom and Michael picnic dinner August 20, 12:30 Thompson, Ithaca, cousin of the p.m. groom Ushers were Lynn Cook Copiing! Coming! Coming! Coming! Coming! of Lansing, cousin of the bride, Jay Hallead of St Johns, cousin Ovid iHivUG4sT 30 7:30 p.m. of the bride, Erick Richards of MR AND MRS CHARLES LaPEER St. Johns, cousin of the groom Mrs Aphra p'ixley C^YST|L LAK E PALLADIUM and Richard Thompson of Per- rinton, cousin of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren, Patricia Geller bride m Rick and Susan, and Mrs, Pearl Direct F&P 1j|hvil!e, Tennessee'Te s World Famous The couple greeted 400 guests Hasklns recently spent the week­ following the ceremony at the end at Newaygo where they at­ reception which was held at tended the golden wedding anni­ of Charles LaPeer G&4ND OLC E OPRY Pine's Restaurant in Owosso. versary open house of their aunt Patricia M. Geller became the at the 6 p.m. reception which was f The Big Mrs Richard Thomson and Don­ and sister respectively, Mr. and ald Thayer served as host and bride of Charles F. LaPeer Sat­ held in the VFW Hall in St. Johns. Mrs. C. R, Christenson at the urday, July 11 in St. Joseph Cath­ Special guests at the wedding hostess. United Church of Christ. DON GIBSON Special guests at the wedding olic Church, Rev. William Han- and reception were Shermond Show and reception were Mr and Mrs Mrs. Christenson, the former kerd performed the double ring LaPeer, grandfather of the Verna Scudder and Clifford 1 p.m. ceremonv before an altar groom, Mrs. Caroline Geller and BIG CAST * SIX ACTS John Hallead of Bannister, grand­ MR AND MRS ROGER MATTHIES parents of the bride, and Law­ Christenson were married June decorated with light blue mums. Mrs. Sylvia Des Roches, both Also on Stage, WITL's D. J. Song Contest Winnersl rence Richards of Owosso, 16, 1920 in Ovid at the home of The bride is the daughter of grandmothers of the bride and grandfather of the groom. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Theresa Geller of 809 South the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ella Mail- Buy Tickets IN ADVANCE & SAVE Charles Scudder Theyhave lived The new }Jlrs Matthies chose Clinton Ave,, St, Johns and the hot." Buy Tickets IN ADVANCE & BE SURE Garland News \ f p / r f U c their entire married life in Ne­ late Jerome Geller and the groom Following their weddingtripto a light mint green knit dress, and BRyv Mrs Archie Moore i \ -O JL JL L J. J. O waygo except since retirement e C P AduI 2 50 Chi,d Price beige accessories for travel on is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Canada the new, Mr, and Mrs, La- Ad V ance T"kets *< « ' " ™ * Phone 834-3383 they have wintered at their home LaPeer of 501 North Lansing Peer will resi'de at 308 East their wedding trip to California in Zephyrhills, Florida, and the Western States. A cor­ Street, St. Johns. State Street, St. Johns. Tickets available at: Paramount Nows Center (Lansing) sage of baby pink roses and The couple has two children, The bride was given in mar­ The bride is a 1970 graduate DePcal Music Center (St. Johns) John Christenson also of Newaygo Crystal Palladium Box Office white carnations, accented her Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wiebers STEWART - Twins, Tina riage by her brother and chose of St. Johns High School and the and Ann Hagerman of Murfrees- groom is employed by 'Olds- Tickets also at ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS In: Portland, Ionia, attire. of Sibley, III,, spent two days Louise and Tami Reene, were a princess-style gown of silk Greenville, Edmore, Alma, St. Louis, Carson City, Ithaca, Shepherd. After Sept. 1 the couple will with Mr. and Mrs., Archie Moore born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert boro, Tenn.; two granddaughters organza featuring clipped Chan- mobile. make their home at 1614 Cam­ at Carland. The Wiebers were and one great-granddaughterwho tilly lace over a redlrtgote, long Stewart of 1412 S. Lansing St., were hosts for the affair. bria Drive, East Lansing. here to attend a wedding in Port­ St. Johns July 22 at Carson sleeves and high neckline. Her The bride is a 1967 graduate land, City Hospital. Tina weighed 5 Others attending from here chapel-length mantilla^ of < im­ It Pays to Shop at were Mr and Mrs. Harold Jorae, ported siller illusion1 Wag aoni-l of Ovid-Elsie .High -SchooL and Mrs. Oren Semans of Ovid pounds 14 1/2 ounces and Tami a senior, at ^chiga))' State Uni­ 7 weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald jQrae; Mr.* pletely edged with Chantilly lac'e* called oh "Mrs, Archie Moore on and Mrs," Clarence Smith, Mr. and she carried a bouquet of versity, majoring in special ed­ Tuesday evening. The babies have 2 brothers and ucation. The groom is a 1964 1 sister. Grandparents are El­ and Mrs. Karl Smith, Mrs. Edith white mums and red sweetheart Downtown St. Johns Mr. Amby Gould returned Snyder and from Detroit, Mrs. roses styled in a cross. d\l\aa-j\lrinon ± graduate of Ovid-Elsie High home from the hospital on Tues­ mer and Eula Stewart of E. De- School and is also a senior at Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Guy Whipple and Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Jolly, friend of the • EVERY NITE day after spending about three LeGrande Morse. Many others bride, was maid of honor and as­ MSU, majoring in social science. weeks due to a stroke. Clinard of Florida. The mother for Better Values is the former Ann Waynick. attended from the surrounding sisting as bridesmaids were Su­ 1 SHOW AT 7:45 p.m. area. san Fineout, sister of the bride, NOW PLAYING 1 WEEK and Kristina Denovich, friend of the bride. Debra Geller, sister AUGUST 12 THRU 18 Neva Keys: unofficial Elsie record keeper of the bride, was junior brides­ ' By ANNETTE WHITE maid. The attendants wore light §) among rural newspaper writers. band In the office as a book­ of five children, Mrs. Joanne blue dotted swiss gowns featuring News Society Editor The editor of "Folks" paid trib­ keeper she still finds time to Wilson of Miami, Fla., who is puntan...forever If you want to know anything an empire-style waistline, ac­ ute to her for the fine job that send in her weekly news items employed as a vocalist at the cented by a large bow in the that has happened in Elsie for she had done to help make her for her area. Everglades Hotel in Miami; Bud the past 35 years just ask Neva back. They carried a single red community proud of itself. "I sure would hate to see a of Cincinnati, Ohio who is em­ rose. Keys. If she can't remember it Earlier in 1961, another trib­ time when I couldn't write some­ ployed In the insurance division she can probably go to one of ute was paid to Mrs. Keys at a thing for the paper," says Mrs. of the Midland-Guardian Co.; her many file books and find it dinner given by the Commercial Keys. Jeanette, of Miami, Fla. who is John Jolly, friend of the groom, for you. Club in Elsie. At the dinner she employed by the Conger Insur­ was best man and serving as Mrs, Keys is one of the sev­ was presented a plaque and hon­ Mrs. Keys' great-grandfather, ance Co. In Miami; Jennifer of groomsmen were Dale Ladisky, eral correspondents for the Clin­ ored for her outstanding service William F. Scott, wrote for this Miami who is employed as a brother-in-law of the groom, paper, then named the Clinton LEE MARVIN , ton County News and covers the to the community of Elsie and nurses aid at the North Miami William LaPeer, brother of-the CLINT EASTWOOD Ovid-Elsie areas. She wrote her her promotion of the town through County Republican, back in the Hospital and Jack who is a senior groom, and Jeff Schaub, cousin first copy for the then Repub­ the news media. 1880's under the heading "Notes at Ovid-Elsie High School and of the groom. Ushers were Billy lican News on Dec, 12, 1935 and from Duplain Hills,' Her mother, lives at home. She also has six Jolly and Ross Masarik. "Paint Your Mrs. Keys and her husband, Mrs. Arthur Mulder, was a cor­ has' kept an interesting back log grandchildren. The couple greeted 300 guests JJ of copy about her town ever Sidney, own and operate the respondent from the Ovid area Wagon; since. Keys Gulf Service station in El­ for many years, sie and even though she works Mrs. Keys is a former rural "The first' write-up that I did seven days a week with her hus­ school teacher and the mother for the paper I rewrote several times" says Mrs. Keys "mainly because I hadn't done it before." Now she not only writes for this FAMILY newspaper but others. In 1961 her works were featured in a DRIVE IN six-page article which appeared in an issue of "Folks," a na­ Clinton County News tionally circulated magazine THEATER 1 Mile North of Lake's Jewelry jjSf. Johns on US-27 AUGUST 12'THRU 18 Clinton County's Largest Selection of Fabulous Fall Ring Fashions Pearl, Birthstone & Stone Rings

MASH

• PLUS "..£* y~n 3i x. K A .»<-jy KNITS OF THE 70's FRANK SINATRA Brf PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG [TREVOR HOWARD Chesterestev FT. c^^tc H'ONKY/YNS Great shaping and great versatility. Solid tone V-neck jumper and striped long-sleeve blouse, Soft luxurious Ol'llliSS" \ ' > Travel-Knit (100% rayon bonded for shape retention). lttteCtfM-c°lor'bfl.Ufc« Dlv. Of I. n nWHifjCfMJURV-FOX Webb-Ring, Inc. Phone 224-2412 Wednesday,. August 12, 1970 Page 13 A Peutaw NEWS FROM THE By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Rivard Nursing Home *^*M Leaving Sunday July 26 were Mrs, Virgil Hiatt and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erter of Holt Mrs. Robert Wright. Mrs. Ethel Randolph's .many Mrs. A. L. Woodbury visited visitors includes Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs.. William Heck- Mrs. Gerald Simon was dis­ several patients in the home. man, following are some of the J. D, Robinson, Mary, Dave/and Mr. and Mrs. RayRademacher charged from the Ionia County Bruce Cameron, Nellie Schlarf, many points of interest visited Memorial Hospital Wednesday, , visited his father, Tony Rade- during the week: Sault St. Marie, Gladys Hankey, Jane Glowacki, macher. Aug. 5 after a ten day stay as Mr, and Mrs. Dale Randolph, a boat cruise through the Soo a medical patient. Those on the staff who are on Locks, White Pine, Porcupine Blanche Sutfin and Mr. and.'Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Huhn and her Lawrence Peterson. vacation are Betty Searles, Mountains, Houghton, Christmas, sister. Sister Rocipia of Chicago Millie Searles, Hazel Fifield, Copper Harbor, Hancock and the were visitors of Mrs. Katherine Doris Swatman and Dorothy Heathman visited Mrs, Nealy Pat Swanchara and Laura Ba- Tahquamenon Falls. In Wisconsin Geller. shore, they visited Mrs.Heckman's sis­ Gilson, also visiting Mrs. Gilson ter Miss Irene Luttig also visit­ Mrs, Ethel Gee is spending a were Mr. and Mrs. V, Parr. Shirley," Jean and Jackie Lar- ing a cousin of Mr. Heckman. week visiting with hereon and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Russell, kins, Karen and Lynette Mere­ Barbara and David, visited Flor­ dith, Pat Irving and L. Wilson, The parties returned Sunday Aug. daughter -in-law Mr. and Mrs. KAREN LOUISE CORNELL KATHLEEN RAE CORNELL 2. Enroute home they visited the , Cliff Gee at Hamilton. ence Russell. Howard, Lillian, Eric and Craig parents of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Agnes Wells visited ah the Bishop, Mr. and Mrs; D. C. Erter. Damaska of Portland were Mrs. patients in the home. Wallens, and Mr. Joe Recar Ford Burns of Carson and her Visitors for Maxine Somers visited Stella Bishop. Cornell sisters plan mother Mrs, Katherine Geller. were Antonio Somers and her Mrs. Gladys Silvernail's Spending Monday Aug. 3 with son, Ken Somers. visitors were Helen, Sharon and Nicoe Sue Pennington of 156* their sister Miss Marie Cook, Linda Dubay, Nina Ruess, Mr. Lincoln , Pewamo was admitted were' Father Philip Cook of St. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, double wedding at the Ionia County Memorial Joseph and Miss Aurelia Cook of New Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameron The prospective groom is a Hospital Saturday Aug. 1 and is Grand Rapids, ' and Martha Hubbard. Parents of two sisters an­ recovering from pneumonia. nounce the engagement of both 1969 graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ Mrs. Catherine Geller attended Rev. Paul Jones from the son High School.:ahd is serving Mrs. Freda Davarn entertained the wedding of hergrandson,Tom Church in and double wedding to take place her pedro club at her home Eureka Congregational Church In the Air Force. Burns and -Miss Stoll at the visited patients of the home. in the First Congregational Wednesday afternoon Aug. 5. Catholic Church in Carson City. Church on Nov. 21. Karen Louise Cornell of 221 Diane Cook daughter of Mr. DeWitt Doris Bauman and her friend, It was a double wedding as the Virginia Thornton visited Ame­ Their parents are Mr. and South Rios, Solana Beach, Calif, and' Mrs. Norman L., Cook of sister of Miss Stoll was also The First Baptist -Chapel of Mrs. James A. Cornell of Route will become the bride of Steven Pewamo, graduated July 24 from lia Castner, married at the Methodist Church DeWitt will hold its first official Emma Sutliff visited Ethel 1, Northport, formerly of St. Arthur Gregory of San Fran­ Montcalm Community College as in Carson City. A reception was service, Sunday, Aug. 16. The Johns. cisco, Calif. He Is the son of a pratical nurse. Miss Cook is a Randolph and Gladys Silvernail. held at .the K, of C Hall Friday MRS GARY LANGDON meeting will begin at 3 p.m. and Orrin Sutfin also visited. Mrs. Betty Gregory of 505 South 1968 graduate of Pewamo-West- will be held in the Jack Pine Kathleen Rae Cornell of 701 evening at Carson City. Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Welling visited West Eighth Ave., Flint will be­ Lansing Street, St. Johns. phalia High School and after Aug. Mrs. Burns will make their home Lodge. The Lodge is located on 5 will be employed at Carson North U.S. 27. Gladys Silvernail and Ethel Ran­ come the bride of Wade Allen in Lansing. dolph, Williams of Lockbourne Air 'City Hospital. Laura Weiland weds Services will be held regularly The bride-elect is,a 1969 grad­ The following: Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spalding Force Base in Ohio. He is the uate of Rodney B. Wilson High Albert Smith, Mr, and Mrs. beginning on Aug. 23. at 10 a.m. visited his mother, Evah Spald­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Frances Alton came in the Lodge. School and is employed by Thursday August 6 to stay at Arnold Wieber, Mr, and Mrs. ing. Williams of Route 2, St. Johns. Chimes Publishing Co. in Cali­ Martin Halfmann and Mr. and The new church is co-spon­ fornia. her home following a visit of Gary C. Langdon sored by the Bethany Baptist Pauline Griffin, assistant ad­ The bride-elect is a 1968grad­ several weeks with her son and Mrs. Roman Smith of Portland ministrator, attended an ad­ uate of Rodney B. Wilson High The prospective groom is a attended the funeral of William Church of Lansing and the First daughter -in-law Mr. and Mrs. Laura Mary Weiland became lace appliques at the neckline, Baptist Church of Heber Springs, vanced workshop on personnel School and is a senior at Hurley 1968 graduate otRodney B. Wil­ Bob Alton of Pontiac. Smith, a nephew of the late Mr. the bride of Gary Charles Lang­ bodice and cuffs. Their head­ management at the University Hospital School of Nursing in son High School and is serving Frank ,D. Smith of Pewamo. Fun­ Ark. The 50th wedding anniversary don of East Lansing Friday even­ pieces were cerise-colored of Chicago. Flint. with the Navy until late August, eral services were Saturday Aug. ing, Aug. 7 in a double ring velvet ribbon, accented with baby The Rev. JayT. George, Bap­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Cherpes, 8 at Beal City. tist Missionary, will serve as Sr. will be observed on Aug. ceremony in St. Mary's Church, breath and they carried colonial- Westphalia, Rev Joseph Droste style bouquets of cerise-colored pastor. 15 from 2 to 7 p.m. at.the Pe­ Everyone is invited to attend. wamo. 21 Club. Mr. and Mrs. performed the double ring cere­ roses, blue bachelor buttons, A.family gathering was held mony before an altar decorated daisies and baby breath. ' - Cherpes were married 50 years at the home of Allan Halfman ago Aug. 15, 1920 at, Pewamo with white gladiolus and pink and Best man was Dean Langdon of of rural Westphalia Sunday Aug. blue tinted pompom mums. Methodist Church. The open 8. Mrs. Bertha Martin of Pe­ Lansing, brother of the groom North Victoi house will be given by their The bride is the daughter of and he was assisted by Jan Dal- By Mrs Elzie Exelby wamo attended. Mr and Mrs Leon Weiland of gleish of Kalamazoo, cousin of children, Mrs, LouisHorton, Mr. Leaving Monday Aug. 10 to and Mrs. Henry Harris, Mr, "and Grange Road, Westphalia and the the groom, Bill Freund of Pew­ spend a week with her daughter groom is the son of Mr and Mrs amo, cousin of the bride, Charles On Tuesday, August 4,17 mem­ Mrs* John Cherpes Jr., Mr. and and son-in-law was Mrs. Mil­ Charles Langdon of Williamston. McClure of Park City, Utah, and bers of the St. Johns Senior Cit­ dred Fox. Leon Baldwin of East Lansing, izen Club met at the Exelby Sister Juliann is spending two both friends of the groom. home and enjoyed a picnic din­ Weeks visiting her mother Mrs. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father and entered ner. The afternoon was spent in Rose Stump and relatives. Following the ceremony the practicing for a program they Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thelen the altar in a white silk organza couple greeted guests at the re­ gown trimmed with Venice lace will put on at the Provincial and family of Mount Pleasant ception which was held at St. House in Lansing on Aug. 14. featuring full,Bishop sleeves, a Mary's Parish Hall in West­ spent the weekend with their Mr. and Mrs, Merriel Balcam mother Mrs. Theresa Simon. , Victorian neckline and a bell phalia, skirt, A detachable train was 1 are spending some time at the Spending a week visiting rela-: Special guests at the wedding cottage at Houghton Lake. accented with Venice lace. Three and reception were Arnold Wei­ tives and friends are Mr. and tiers of silk Illusion was at- Mrs. Phil Cook and family of land,. grandfather .of the bride Several from here attended the tached^to'her' Julier cap,- ffost'e'd" and Mr- and Mrs'Glen- Langdon- Barns-Mercha'nd , wedding held New Jersey* ' •'•***' • ""'*•• with beading and she carried a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leach of and Mr and Mrs, Clyde Hafer,< at St. Isadore Church in Laings- cascade-style bouquet of yellow grandparents of the groom. burg on Friday evening, St. Petersburg, Fla.are spending sweetheart roses. •a month visiting friends and rel­ The couple plan to tour the Mrs. George Jones of Vernon atives in Pewamo. Canadian shore of Lake Huron was a visitor in the Exelby home Mrs. Frederick Schmitz is a Matron of honor was Mrs Rob­ on their wedding trip. on Tuesday and both ladies called winner of a 31 piece Dynaware ert Showerman of Buchanan, cou­ The bride is a junior at Mich­ at the Rolan Sleight home in the set, used as from refrigerator sin of the bride, and serving as igan State University and the afternoon. to oven to table. It was a door bridesmaids were Mrs Vic Voisi- groom is a graduate student at Mrs. Elmer Cutler spent prize during their recent sale net, Lansing, cousin of the bride, MSU. Tues. and Wed. with her daugh­ event at Gillett's Home enter­ Mrs Gary Fletcher of Westphalia, ter Mrs, Zeno Budd and family, tainment Center, West Main, Karen Platte of Lansing and A "Summer Uplift" which is a Mr. Cutler is ill and in Clare • Ionia. Margie Keilen of Westphalia, all lay sponsored and oriented ser­ Hospital. Mrs. Arnold Spitzley and her friends of the bride. The atten­ vice of worship for people of all Mr, and Mrs. Duane Curtis two daughters, who are nuns, dants wore white chiffon gowns faiths will be held each Wednes­ are building a new home at Lake • spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. with full sleeves and cerise- day at 8 p.m. in the United Meth­ Victoria. There are several colored velvet banding of floral Bertha Martin. odist Church in St, Johns. other new cottages being erected. Exclusively at: Red Cross prepares early for Christmas

While Christmas may still be individual gift bags to American or Mrs. Edward Prowant, St. steel mirrors, can opener (col­ a few months off, the Red Cross servicemen in South Vietnam. Johns. Mrs. Prowant may be lapsible), mailing-size voice is already making preparations In our own area, the Mid-Mich­ reached by dialing 224-4438. tapes (reels of 3" tape—15-' for the holiday by coordinating igan Chapter will be preparing Suggested contents of gift bags long, small tins of nuts or non- the shop early program. They 500 bags and they need your help. are ballpoint gens, pen-sized melting candies—vacuum packed, Stvwb will provide bulk packing and According to Mrs. Edward flashlights with batteries, small wipe and shine-packet black shoe mailing service to ship 500,000 Prowant the^annual "Ditty Bag" pen knives, windproof cigarette polish, pocket games such as project needs contributions of lighters with flints, plastic soap playing cards, chess, pinochle, gift items. The denim bags are case, small packages of writing yo-yos, pocket calendars, wash in the process of being sewn **s paper with self-seal envelopes, and dries, premolstened towel- TREASURED by area church groups and ser­ small address book, plastic ettes, soap holders (suction type), JMSMSM wHMOttMlmsv vice organizations. toothbrush holder, terry cloth white cotton socks, skillet pop­ Any businesses, private In­ washcloth (other than red or corn, pencil sharpener, pencils, MEMORIES dividuals or organizations wish­ white), nail clipper, plastic cig­ small plastic snapshot holders. ing to provide items for the arette case, comb, adhesive At least eight of these Items Christmas bags may contact the bandages (1" x 3"), C2 batteries or comparable items, should be Red Cross Center in Lansing for transistor radios,- stainless pedwin Your child will feel at ease included in each gift bag. All in our studio, for we love donors arev encouraged to in­ girls and boys and they shoes never fail to respond with clude their name and address true-to-life poses which, in the bags they fill so the ser­ Styled for RJ^fans transferred into portraits viceman may respond when they by Olan Mills' modern equipment and technique, receive a gift bag. become your treasured possessions for years to Donations of paper and ribbon On the field come. are also needed. With the hope of making Christmas seem a Fall mood little more real to our men it's cleats. *%aMQh*muh*Qmr> SPECIAT serving in Vietnam, a part of the l-Day»"frThursAug 20 is livelier, gifts will be wrapped in Christ­ So you and your friends may see one of our quality portraits mas paper and ribbon before of children, we make this unusual offer! Offer void without coupon. they are put into the bags. lovelier. The items donated for filling This coupon and 97$ will be accepted the bags must be new, but ad­ as full payment for one 8x10 Indi­ vertising items are most wel­ vidual Vignette Portrait. Move into the livelier come. Do hot Include gifts in Name . ; mood of fall with clothes' breakable containers, food Address -' • "•' cleaned spotlessly to "just packed in non-vacuum contain­ Selection of proofs for your approval, like new.". Expert cleaning ers, medicaments, alcoholic Minors must be accompanied by par- makes the difference. So beverages or religious mater­ After the game it's this Pedwin boot. leave the work to us. You'll ials. $1*00 Extra oUnmttlnhidloi be glad you didl The ditty bag project is con­ y You're a Pedwinner with this high-scoring boot look. A two-tone style that FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY ducted on a nation-wide basis. n mills ftudios There are no servicemen's sports a squared front and.strap_and brassy buckle. The number one choice names on the bags, they go to for post-game parties. ANTES every American in South Viet­ nam at Christmas time. Clinton STUDIO LOCATION STUDIO HOURS County men may receive melr CLEANERS gift bag from any of the other . SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Steele Hotel' •l-7pm 50 states and the bags packed In St Johns Mich . Cannot* be used with any Member. National Institute of- this area may go to men whose ECONOMY SHOE STORE DATES Olan Mills' offer Cleaners and Dyers home state is far removed from BANKAMERICARD Thursday August 20 108 W. Walker Michigan. 121 N. Clinton Chamb.er of Commerce Member Ph. 224-2213 (tvfwiiH fmi DORIS PROWANT, Stores also in Owosso, Durand & strand Shoes, Ionia ST, JOHNS Ph. 224-4529 American Red Cross. \ Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1*970

OUT-OF-TOWNERS can Suq, Hft. Pwdz' ^' H*t*jt«d t&%u Deadline for all call TOLL-FREE ' insertions, changes/or by using ENTERPRISE. 8201 cancellations for classified Ask your local operator! pages: MONDAY 5 P.M.

BLACKTOKPING: Free esti­ FOR SALE: Steel Roofing—cor­ FOR SALE: Ponies, fillies, FOR SALE: 4 heifers, tofreshen 1 SEVERAL USEDTravelTrailers mares and. colts. William T, In August and September. * HELP WANTED mates parking lots, driveways rugated and channel drain. from $495,00 and Up. CARL- approaches, patch jobs and grad­ Weiber Lumber, Fowler, phone CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Simmon, Fowler, Phone 582- Phone 647-6022. Leon Pung. TONS 14500 N; U.S. 27 at Solon ing. Reasonable rates. Call Lan­ 582-2111. l f 2675. 13-3p 15-3p Rd. 15-1 lt CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ WANTED someone to grow heif­ sing collect 484-5308 from 8:00 sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE ers on gain basis. Can furnish a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Clark Asphalt FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.* 9 FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE. 2 ANGUS STEERS, weight about PRIVATE PARTY MUST SELL 1 OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item 7 miles north, 1st place east uniform groups of any age. Con­ Paving Co. 8-tf Travel the safe way with our" sells the first week. 400 pounds. Ron Phlnney, 1970, 24 foot custom built, on Maple Rapids Road. Phone tact us If Interested, Green Mea­ charter service or learn to fly phone 224-7629. 15-lp TANDEM TRAVEL TRAILER, dow Farms, Elsie. 15-3 WANTED: House painting, Free with us. Vets approved. Capitol- SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged 224-7233. 13-3p air conditioned. 12 miles East Estimates. Phone 224-3195. City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. ad within 10 days of Insertion. of Lansing on Highway 78, Moon 13-3p 23-t • CALF STARTER WANTED Nurses Aides, full BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 ,2 DUROC BOARS, 200-225 lbs. Lake Trailer Park, Colby Lake time, 3 to 11 shift. Work every Phone 587-6627, Alvin Smith, Road. 15-lp WITH ME, odd jobs are a pro­ FOR SALE: Parts for all electric other weekend. Must he high 1 mile south and 1 1/2 mile LARRO CALF RAISE school graduate. Paid Blue fession; not a side line. Any shavers. Levey's Jewelry, ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED east of Westphalia, 13-3p Elsie. 1-tf High Energy milk replacer. Per­ * MISC., GARAGE Cross, vacations. 6 sick days type of job, none too small or _ _ • - mm— -mmmimmmmmm too big. Free' estimates. Call UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS forms as well as whole milk. AND AUCTION SALES plus sickness and accident In­ REGISTERED Cows and Heifers One 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise surance, Clinton Memorial Hos­ Monday through Friday, 8 a,m. FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. due in August and Sept. D.H.I.A. milk replacer mixed with water pital, 16-lp to 6 p.m., Saturday 7 a.m. to RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Records. Darwin and Keith AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday' 9 p.m. DAVIS ODJOB, 834-5221. Phone 224-2458 afternoons,, will make 270 pounds of solution; Smith, 651-5738. 13-3p a solution that contains the same night. New and used merchan­ 14-3p 2^dhtf )* FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 BABYSITTER wanted In my home solids as Holstein milk, plus an­ dise. Consignments welcome. for one child from 8 to 5 FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take . _or ENTERPRISE 8201 • FRESH and Springing Grade tibiotic, vitamin, mineral and Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays; BACKHOEING —Reasonable. starting September 2, Call after your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­ Heifers, also grade and reg­ growth stimulant fortification. 5 to Auction. 110 E. Main St., Phone 587-3571 for estimate. istered heifers for July, August, Maple Rapids. Auctioneers: De- 6:00 p.m. 224-7953. 14-tf macy for fast, convenient ser-^ 'NORWOOD hay savers and silage" Larro Calf Raise costs only Excavating, Drainage Ditches, KEEP CARPETS BEAUTIFUL , and September freshening. We Vere Hill and Charles Delaney. vice I 50-dhUf despite footsteps of a busy bunks, all steel welded with • $4.45 per bag resulting in a Distributorship Footings, Drainflelds, Septic also have good selection of bulls family. Buy Blue Lustre. Rent rolled edges to last a lifetime,' milk replacer solution of only _mmtm __—„-_„.„_„____ FART TIME Tanks. Westphalia Builders St. .ready for service. These cattle "l5% off on all CHRISTMAS CARD electric shampooer $1. Dean See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles, $1.64 per cwt. LIAL GIFFORD GARAGE SALE — Ladies and Earn up to $1,000 (and more) Supply Co., Westphalia. 10-tf are priced to sell. Green Meadow ORDERS taken between now V & S Hardware, downtown St. south of Fowler. Phone 587- HATCHERY (opposite city park). girls' clothing, sizes 7 thru 14, per month PART TIME. (We Farms, Elsie, 862-4389 5-tf and September 11. Clinton County Johns. 15-1 3811, Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf Also some men's clothing and train you). $2,500 required (se­ , ISdL News. 15-tf FOR SALE: Duroc Boars, 225 misc. items. August 13, 14, 15 cured). For all details phone or * WANTED INNES BEAN Wind-Rower Model lbs. Keith Smith, 65—5879. anytime. 8 miles North, 3/4 West write Win. A. Cook TODAY at: MISCELLANEOUS • PETS ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.' 200 AR. Call 224-3680 from 13-3p (on Gratiot Rd. ' 14-2p Corporation Bldg. 614 W. Brown Phone Collect St. Johns 224- • FRUITS AND 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 15-3p Deer Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. 53217 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.' VEGETABLES FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We FOR SALE: Scottish Terriers- Ph: (414) 351-1100. 15-3p WANTED: Second cutting alfalfa hay. Delivered to milklngpar- 39-tf USED TRACTORS AND COM­ have quality meat typepigs for A.K.C., Brindle; 8-weeks old, »} delivery to your farm, M.A.C.- Champion lines, shots and lor. Also straw wanted; delivered EAVETROUGH Material - half SWEET CORN, Peak season this BINES - Allls Chalmers WD 'Symbol of WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex­ M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone wormed, $125. Phone 393-0085. to farm. GREEN MEADOWS round and K-trough. Available week for canning and freezing. 45, wide front, 3 point hitch; perience not necessary, will John Deere 4010 Diesel; Oliver (517) 485-8121, extension 312. 14-3p train. Year around work. Fringe FARM, Elsie phone 862-4389. at Wieber Lumber, Fowler 582- Very best varieties, Picking con- Service' 77 gas; 1966 John Deere 45 Com­ 13-tf — — — — — —n— — --- — - — — •• — benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp­ 15-1 2111. n-te constantly. Reese Farms, 14633 bine, spike tooth cylinder, 10 FOR SALE: Purebred German oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan­ Wood Rd., Lansing, Call 484- foot platform $2550.00. BER­ 17 REGISTERED ANGUS COWS Shepherd Puppies. Father A.K.C. sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. 2868. 15-3p CHRISTMAS CARD ORDERS! 1970 GENERAL ELECTRIC TRAM IMPLEMENT SALES, with calves; John Schumaker, registered, Beautifully marked 50-tf 15% off on all orders taken VACUUM $18.88 full Cash INC. Fowler, Mich, Phone 582- phone 224-2701. 13-3p BLUEBERRIES: Cultivated, black and tan. $30.00. Will make between now and September 11. Price. Used just a few times, 2025. 15-2 EXPERIENCED shingle-roofers pruned and sprayed. Thelen exceUent watch dogs. Ph. 224- Clinton County News. 15-tf cannot be told from new. Comes FOR SALE: Springing Holstein 6052. 14-3p •> wanted. Apply In person at with cleaning tools and paper Plantation, 3 miles south of BEHLEN CORN CRIB. Robert heifers. Due soon. 1 mile West, 1325 E. Jolly Rd. Lansing, Mich­ toss out bags. Only $18.88. Call Westphalia. Start picking Thurs­ Chant, 1 mile South, 3rd house 3 1/4 South of Fowler. Julius M. igan between 8 and 9 a.m. only. * FOR SALE MISC. 224-4870, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 15-1 day, August 6. Everyday except FREE PUPPIES, 3 miles South See Roy Markey. 9-tf Sunday. Place your order or East on Townsend Rd. l5-3p Simon. 14-3p of St. Johns to Taft Road, 200 W. STATE ST. PHONE 224-2301 1970 SINGER $46.30 Cash Price, pick your own. See or call Herm 5 miles East. William Parker. DON'T MOVE - Improve the CULTIVATOR, 2-row, 3 point FOR SALE: 3 Ponies, 2 Welsh WANTED: Babysitter, full time, just a few months old In a J. Thelen, 587-6864. 14-3p l5-3p value and looks of your pres­ hitch. Spring tooth. $75.00. Geldings, brown with white COUNTRY ACRE^4 in my home. 2 pre-schoolers. beautiful Walnut sew table. Ful­ ent home with vinyl or aluminum Snow blade for Graverly tractor, tail and mane; both for $125, 1 bedroom 15 x 24 car­ V Don't call until after 12 noon. ly equipped to Zlg-Zag, mono­ "CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES siding. Fast, expert Installation. $30.00. Phone 669-3187. 15-lp brown and white Welsh Mare, * FOR SALE peted liv. rm. w/Frank- 224-7786. 14-3p gram, buttonhole. You have a pick your own or ready-picked. Free estimates, call today, $35.00. Phone Lansing 372-7428. lin Fireplace, sliding selection of fancy embroidery Excellent picking. Open 7 days SPORTS EQUIPMENT Westphalia Builders and Supply 13-3p glass doors to patio, TOPS IN TOYS-Party dealers designs by choosing from an each week. 8:00 a.m. till dark. Co. Phone 587-3571. 7-tf utility rm. Alum, sid­ wanted, complete Fisher- assortment of cams and winds Belding North 3 miles on M-91. it POULTRY ing, 'Come see, come FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire 'CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS - Prlce and Top Brand toys. Beau­ the bobbin automatically. Only Phone 794-0348 or 754-6740. -sigh". Boars, ready for service. Wil­ Travel Trailers and Equip - tiful catalogs and all supplies FOR SALE: Briggs and Stratton $46.30 Cash or Terms. Dial Bird Blueberry Plantation," 13tf 608 W. CASS Near free. No delivering or collect­ 4-hp. riding lawn mower. Mrs. CHICKENS FOR SALE. 4 to 7 bur Thurston, 3 i/2 West of St. ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser- 224-4870 9 a,m. to 9 p.m. 15-1 parkark , great nelghbor- pounds live weight. Ph. 224- Johns. , vl 14-3p vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales,' 5349 • P » ^reat neignDor- i \ ing. Ph. Elsie 862-5185 or De- D. M. Anderson, 711 S. Oakland, d the Wi^^9-3672. 11-6 J3t* Johns; phone 224-3052. 14-3p ,2958. , _ 15-lp .'WisnerRd., 1/2 mile west and l'To#?° ' ^ £ SLIM-GYM exerciser as adver-" "J? 'WANTED- '3/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847- # *»*? 3 brooms, 18 x GARDEN TRACTOR, 21/2 horse tised on T.V. Free demonstra­ FOR SALE: Six Purebred Duroc •i3171m . .„ ,.'! 1IP.llv2 liv. rm.,. larglarce momnnd - HOUSEKEEPER-Middle age, in RENT TOP QUALITY GAME FOWL 45-tf with snow blade and cultivator tion lnyour home. No obligations. era kitchen, full base­ a modern home, live in. Write for sale; hens and cocks. Bred boars. Ready for service. Ed attachments. Clothes dryer, Call Dan Fedewa 582-5201. See us for your reloading hunt- ^ ment. Box G, c/o Clinton County News, from best stock in United States. Clark, Alma, 463-4688. 15-3p Westinghouse; 12 volt volume 15-3p TIMBER WANTED: Logs and - • ing and fishing needs. Fowler • 406 MEADOWVIEW St. Johns. 13-3p Breeding is: Hatch, McMerney Chevy car radio; 2 rims, 14 Inch; standing timber. Logs de­ Grey-Irish Black Hackle. Cheap FOR SALE: Pure-bred York­ Plumbing and Heating. Call 582- • DR. St. Johns' finest, 66 Barracuda, 1 rim for a 61 LOT AT LAKE ISABELLA, near livered to our yard. DEVER- for quick sale to make room. shire boars. 3 miles West of 2871. 11-4 ^ beautifully landscaped, WANTED: ,BABY SITTER; ma­ Ford. Call after 6:00 Ph. 651- Mount Pleasant, $2,000 cash. EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. Inquire at 4i6lEastGrandRiver Fowler, 1 mile South, 1st place all the extras, laundry ture woman preferred to live 5228 or can bee seen at 9255 Also 1962 FORD Station Wagon Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, Road, Bancroft, Michigan; 1/2 East on South side. Mark SNO-PRJNCE~-2nd leading pro- • rm., 2 baths, garage, In. Call after 4 p.m. Phone 224- Price Rd. Laingsburg. ^4.3 good for parts. $50. Call 699- Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf mile from Bancroft. 13-3p Koenigsknecht. 582-3968 15-3p ducers of snowmobiles offers large covered patio, 3026. l3-3p 9742. 15-3p 1st class dealer the best package rec. rm., work shop, in the Industry. No Investment in­ kitchen w/built-ins. PAINT SALE: top quality Latex * FOR SALE JACKSON 2 Horse Trailer, Tan­ or Linseed Oil Base House WINCHESTER 16 Gauge 7 shot • LIVESTOCK quired. Call Walter Rippy, 313- TIRED OF YARD pump, Revelation 22 Long ri­ MISC. FARM dem axle, padded, also reg­ 785-6666. Marine Supply Inc. G- GAZING? Watch the Turn Time Into Money Paint. — $5.95 gallon. Weiber istered quarter-horse Filly out Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582- fle, 20 shot; 22 caliber pellet 3275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48504. cars go by, spotless 3 2 WELL-BREDHolsteinHeifers, of dividend Jet. Sattler and Son. bedroom 14 x 20 car­ Be an "AVON Representative- 2111. lltf, pistol; 410 Excel shotgun; 5 Daisy FOR SALE: 6 gravity boxes. 7-tf weight 350 pounds. 3 West of Call 236-7280. " 15-1 peted living rm. Din.- own hours—own territory- B-B rifles; LeBlanc E. Flat Alto Contact Zeeb Fertilizers, BE^UTff'UL'wElQDDiGiNviTA™ Saxophone, good playing. Solid Fowler, 1 1/2 South. Phone 582- Kit. comb, w/glass high earning potential. Call 485- phone 224-3234. 14-2 3966, LeRoy Rademacher. 14-3p FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rlding '1970 HONDA SL 350, excellent 8285, or Write AVON MANAGER, TIONS and accessories. Silver C Clarinet, good playing; condition. May be seen at doors to patio, full Horses will trade for cattle. basement, garage. 2929 Grandell Ave., Lansing, Speedy service. Finkbeiner's Kodak 8 mllimeter, 3 lens movie 1965 FOX CHOPPER with hay Wilderness Sport Marine. 1 HAMP BOAR, 210 lbs, Ray Call 582-3576 anytime. 15-lp 4 UNIT APARTMENT Mich. 48906. 15-1 Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf camera. Call 224-4537. 15-lp head, 2-row corn head and Laingsburg. Phone 651-6066, Armbrustmacher, 1 1/2 north always rented, live-in direct cut head; $1395. GAR- 15-3p of Fowler. Phone 582-3687,14_3 HAMPSHIRE BOAR, 220 pounds, one unit & leave your HORSEMEN: At G-BAR-A- IF YOU think people don't read LOCK EQUIPMENT SALES, 143 5 miles West, 1 mile North, savings to rest, par­ * WANTED RANCH, we stock about every­ small classified ads, then why Orchard Street, Grand Ledge. 2 YEAR OLD STALLION, broke 1st place West on South side tially furnished, well EMPLOYMENT thing In Saddlery and Western are you reading this? Call Collect 627-5858. 14-3p ic MOBILE HOMES wear, at LOWEST possible to ride, very gentle, can be from St. Johns, Paul Armbrust­ cared for. prices. Open daily except Thurs­ .seen at 2502 N. Harmon Rd. macher. 15-lp FAMILY ROOM 30 x 1 3/4 mile off M-21 before 3:00 WANTED to buy 1964 and older COLLEGE student is seeking day. G-BAR-A-RANCH, 8 miles 12 w/s 1 i d i n g glass west of St, Louis, M-46; phone or weekends. 14-3p FOR SALE—one fresh Holstein Used Mobile Homes. R&HMo- doors to patio, liv. rm. employment. Babysitting, yard cow with heifer calf by side., • bile Homes, 14485 N. U.S. 27, work, house cleaning, waitress- 463-4122. 14-3p RED HAVEN PEACHES 15 x 19, modern kitch­ FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE. 31/2 Paul Scherer, 1 1^2 miles East DeWitt. Phone 489-7888. 12-4 ing, etc. Ph. 224-4176. 15-3p en, 4 pc. path & 1/2 .Starting August 15th miles West of the St. Johns Coun­ of Hubbardston Rd. on Colony off master bedroom, try Club. Lee Rowell, 14-3p Road, Pewamo 824-2145. 15-lp SITUATION WANTED-Experl- full basement, 2 car enced office worker, recep­ SHOOTERS garage. tionist (light typing and book­ PHILLIPS ORCHARDS Used Combines csgca NEAR HOSPITAL Model 1100 Remington New 3 bedroom, din.- keeping) retail sales, desires 12 ga. Trap Shotgun.. .$224.00] MOBILE HOMES 8 Miles North, 3 Miles West of St. Johns 1 John Deere 45 H1-I0 nearly new with bean kit. comb, w/g lass employment In St. Johns area, Used Daly 12 ga. over and equipment and with cab. - NE«&YWY &» U-JWUSED~ ,-,-(.• A doors to patio, carpeted references. For resume, Judith under Shotgun $235.00| Ph. 682-4430 15-2 James, 811 1/2 N.Clinton. 15-3p Used Model 870 Remington •TRY & BEAT OUR PRICES. 9 llv# rm< 2 car garage( 1 John Deere 55 Hi-Lo w/cab w/ bean H G TRA D E 16 ga. Pump with poly •MCBaE« Er ciSs F U RNlTURE: ^ ^J™* FFICE LET US dig your basement, choke $65.00 equipment and with robot header control. Z UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCING .A IDEAL O SPACE 6 offices, sec­ trenches, drain fields with our Heavy DuckHuntlngPants..$7.75 1 John Deere 42 PTO 8 ft. cut w/bean equip. • MEMBER MICH MOBILE HOME ASSOC. W BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR Hunting Vest with front 489-7888 retary Si reception DRIVE or barnyard with our pouch $4.50 1 IHC no 101 w/bean equipment. U4S5 NORTH US 27 :• room, 2 baths, large up­ GRAVEL. Will deliver, If pos­ Ruger Cal. 357 Magnum NOW OPEN DeWitt 12-4 stairs storage. sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor Single Six $98.50 1 IHC no. 101 Rasp bar with 2 row corn head. 5 ACRES overlooks Simon. 52-tf it small lake, excellent HUNTING KNIVES. ,$1.95to$3.25 1 John Deere 45 H1-L0 with bean equipment. Used 38 cal. Colt Special Your Friendly USED MACHINERY ' view for a 'glass' house. OWNER-SALESMAN BARN WHITE WASHING Police $55.00 1 IHC no 101 with bean equipment. John Deere 40 Combine $1450 will a buyer admit his WANTED, with carbola. B. G. Used 9mm Astra John Deere 3010 Gas, Schafer, Pewamo, 824-2311. Automatic $40.00 Min-A-Mart dislike about your prop­ Wide front $2900 14-3p Complete Line of Ammunition USED BALERS erty — more likely he and Reloading Components FOOD STORE Oliver 1800 Dies'el C tells the Realtor, who MARION series, wide front 3600 • then has a change to & 2 IHC no. 45 PTO twone-tie Massey Ferguson 1130 D 5500 FOWLER Plumbing & Heating off set it. R pays to BLUE SOD 1 IHC no 46 PTO twine-tie Ford 6000 Commander LP 1900 call a Realtor. Case 830 D 19?5i \ Phone 248 N. Main Fowler CASE No. 130 PTO twine-tie . Zephyr Gas Massey Ferguson FOR APPOINTMENTS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 35 combine $1400 224-3153 14-1 AT OTHER TIMES S.'U.S. 27ATSTURGISST. OTHER EQUIPMENT JOHN Deere,45 Combine $2500 PHONE: John Deere 3010 gas 2800 AL GALLOWAY Mrs. Winnie Gill Fresh Daily Kewanee 32 foot elevator, 'nearly new. 3 600 224-2511 Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. John Deere 4010 Deisel? ' ' Representative of the Briggs Co. Yummy Massey-Ferguson 65 Bruce Lanterman Ford Blower PTO with pipe, t 224-4746 Complete Ma shinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. High Gas $1,600 Derrill Shlnabery -We always hive Customers for Farm Real Estate, WIDE Si NARROW ROW CORN 224-3881 Machinery and Livestock. Several good field choppers both single HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT - AL GALLOWAY Baked Goods HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION Gerald Pope 224-7476 St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -4713 row and two row. OF TRACTOR PARTS. • Albert Galloway 224-4713 A V ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING AL GALLOWAY USED T Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 ^ R. A. Briggs ALL WORK GUARANTEED OPEN DAILY TRACTOR PARTS • , SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD St REPAIRED ' DON SHARKEY • (Lansing) 7 a.m. -11 p.m. First Farm^North of • ' Archie Moore 487-6295 • GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. ST. LOUIS, MICHIGAN St. Johns on US-27 '(DeWitt) 669-6645 A 13-1 DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-ti FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 681-2440 Phone 517-224-4713 •*_ •* i Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 15 A

FOR .RENT: 2 bedroom apart­ JUST OFF U.S. 27, 200 acres RADEMACHER-We wish to. CRAUN-I wish to thank Dr. stay in the Clinton Memorial Hospital.—Hazel Paine. 15-lp • MISC., GARAGE ment,. 2 blocks from A&P with all kinds of possibilities.' * LOST AND FOUND express our heartfelt gradltude Russell, nurses, and aides, Mrs. Store. Ph. 224-2018. ' 15-lp Large remodeled country home ^CEk AND AUCTION SALES to relatives, friends and neigh­ Robinson, neighbors, relatives, " f would like "to thank The Frs" nested In pines. Some areas show bors for their many acts of klnd- and friends for their calls, cards, Millers, Bohr, Droste and Holy 'LOST—Peacock in the vicinity* PLEASANT, one bedroom up­ possible sand and gravel vanes. hess, prayers, gifts of food and and remembrances, while I was Cross, Drs. Cook and Thimmlg, between St. Johns and Ovid. stairs furnished apartment for Farm has mixed Soil with nearly flowers after the loss of our a patient at Clinton Memorial the nurses and aides, also the GARAGE SALE - Women and all fields tiled. Call" FRED RENTAL CARS Reward. Call collect 834-5644, children's clothing in good married couple. Near downtown. beloved Mother, also our sin­ Hospital. —EdCraun. 15-lp K of C's. The Saturday night Utilities except electricity. Ref­ DENOVICH 224-2597 Or FUR- New Plymouths-4 Door Sedans Robert Salisbury. 14-3p condition, also other miscel­ ! cere "thanks' to Frs. Aloyslus Bowling league, the .men and erences and deposit. No pets. MAN-DAY REALTY 485-0225; Available 24 Hours a Day' Miller, Martin Miller, Raymond laneous items. Aug. 13, 14 and LOST-North of Bath, Monday, ARMBRUSTMACHER - I wish women Big D. teams. Relatives, Phone 224-4463. 15-3p 15-1 Air Conditioned Rademacher, Edward Gutha for 15th, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 13588 Aug. 3 Weimaraner female, to express my sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the By Day-Week-Month their prayers-* and comforting S. DeWittRd. (1 1/2 miles South 3 years old, moderately large, Drs. Meade, Harris, the nurses masses, prayers, flowers and ^FOR RENT —* Air hammer for MOVE OUT where the'breezes letHer's Motor Sales words, the Geller Funeral Home, of DeWitt). 15-lp grey, pink nose, yellow eyes. and staff at St. Lawrence Hos­ gifts during my stay at the hos­ breaking up cement,etc., We' blow. 55 acres with soma' The Daughters of Isabella and Ph. 224-2311 Reward. Call 641-4547. 15-3p pital for the wonderful care given pital and my return home.—Ed­ . have two available. Randolph's' buildings and a spot all reserved Christian Mothers for their as­ GARAGE SALE-Thursday and 812 E. State St. Johns lg,4 me there. Also a spe'clal thanks win Bohr. - 15-lp, • Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27^ for your new home. Call Fred Friday August 13 and 14, 10:00 sistance. Special thanks to rela­ to my relatives, friends and phone 224-3766. 40-tf Denovich 224-2597 or Furman- WOULD THE PERSON who took a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 506 S. Scott tives and friends for their many neighbors for the many cards, jr IN MEMORIAM Day Realty Co. 485-0225. 15-1 Ford Tractors my purse last Thursday night, visits and cards sent to our visits, food and,acts of kindness Rd. (5 blocks South of Nick's please return my rings and pic­ Fruit Market). 2 pressure cook­ and Implements Mother while she was in the shown me and my family during In memory of our baby and * FOR SALE NEED 4 BEDROOM? Distinctive tures. Put them in the mailbox ers, canning jars, pints and hospital and nursing homes. my stay and since my return' little Sissy, Jana Renee Shay, 2 story brick colonial with New and Used Machinery in front of the Egg Station, 15-lp quarts, dishes, baby furniture, REAL ESTATE --Family of Caroline Rade­ home. —Leon Armbrustmacher. who passed away one year ago, 1,748 square feet of good living, Parts and Accessories'* clothing and Western paper­ macher. 15-lp 15-lp August 18. waiting for some lucky family. backs, misc. items. 15-lp Do not stand at my grave and FOR SALE BY OWNER-Attrac-' Immediate possession. Call Mary GARLAND SALES • CARDS OF RHINES—We wish to express weep. . . — - - - - -.------_. - - k tive 4 bedroom home. Upstairs Rappuhn 224-3469 or Furman- and SERVICE THANKS SNYDER-The family of Ruth our heartfelt thanks for all the I am not there. I do not sleep, GARAGE SALE—Thursday, Aug. apartment, fenced corner lot, Day Realty Co. 485-0225. 15-1 Snyder wish to express our sin­ acts of kindness bestowed upon I am a,thousand winds that blow, 13 ONLY, 11 to 6. 1145 East new 2 car garage, easy financ­ Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 cere thanks to the relatives, us during the death of our beloved I am the diamond glints of snow, Clark Road. Across from Gun- ing. 301 N. Lansing, call 224- FOUR BEDROOM brick ranch Carland, Michigan ' GRAFF—I wish to express my neighbors, and friends for the husband and father. Also Drs. I am the sunlight on ripened nisonville School. School clothes; sincere thanks to Drs. Jordon, 7974. 15-lp with gleaming utility and Half flowers, cards and their many Stoller, Stephenson, Russell and grain, size 10-12 boys, teenage girls; 24-tt Morris and Bauer; nurses and bath just off kitchen. Fireplace . acts of kindness at the time of hospital staff for his fine care, I am the gentle autumn rain. and size 16. Toys, decorations, FOR SALE: One year old 3-' accents finished recreation Rent a New aides of Carson City Hospital, the loss of our Wife and Mother, Rev. Homer for his comforting When you awake in the morning's sundries, 15-lp bedroom Cape Cod home near room. Call Elaine Stinson 224- Drs. Adams and Nelson, nurses also thanks to Dr. Steigerwald, words and Osgood Funeral Home hush, schools in St. Johns. Full base­ 3236, or Furman-Day Realty Co. COMET or MERCURY and aides of University Hospital, the Carson City Hospital and who assisted us in our time of I am the swift upflinging rush. at Ann Arbor. A special thanks Staff and all those who helped CLOSING OUT SALE AT OR­ ment, bath and one-half, paved 484-0225. 15-1 need.—Mrs. Dorothy Rhines and Of quiet birds in circling flight. Low Rates to Betty Sawall for the excellent in serving of the dinner. 15-lp I am the soft star-shine at night. CHARD HOUSE ANTIQUES, driveway with 1 1/2 - car ga­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Sean My­ Daily, Weekly, Monthly care, also Rev. Herman Rossow, Do not stand at my grave and rage. Call 224-7745 for appoint­ TEN ACRES with well and sep­ ers. 15-lp 5574 Round Lake Rd., 5 miles. relatives and friends for the " DESPR~EZ " - "i wish "to" thank East of U.S. 27, Aug. 16 through ment. Financing can be arranged. tic. A beautiful wooded setting cry.. , Stan Cowan Mercury prayers, cards, gifts, food and Drs. Russell, Grost and those on I am not there. I did not die. 22. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Furniture, Located at 1005 Church St., St. priced unbelievably low. For in­ PAINE—I wish to thank every­ other acts of kindness during my the staff of the Clinton Memorial Deeply missed by your family frames, china, glass, odds & Johns. 3-dhtf formation call Elaine Stinson .506 N. Clinton St. Johns one who sent me birthday cards recent illness. It was all very Hospital who helped make my and get well cards during my —Daddy, Mommy, brother. 15-lp ends. 15rlp 224-3236 or Furman-Day Realty Phone 224-2334 stay at the Hospital pleasant and TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE for much appreciated.—Becky Graff Co. 485-0225. 15-1 comfortable, also my family and sale, 1 1/2 years old, with 24-tt 14-lp w friends for their visits, flowers carpeting and drapes, all cera­ FOR SALE: *70 Chevelle, 350- CARL S. OBERLITNER * FOR RENT 2 STORY BRICK on more than and cards.-CleoDesprez. 15-lp' mic bath, with full (2-room) an acre of land. Four bed­ 300, 4 speed, positive traction, DURWARD-We wish to ex­ basement, aluminum siding, good rooms and an extra large kit­ vinyl roof. Call 834-2380 after press our sincere thanks to Drs. 3 Water Well Drilling 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, location for school and church. chen. This home has been re­ Jj J -™! dhtf Grost and Russell for their care TYLERS FURNITURE air conditioned, partially fur­ Located at 5765 N. Chestnut and to Rev. Roger Wittrup for decorated in a unique antique FOR SALE: 1966Chevroletpick- 4" and larger nished. Call 224-2301. After 6:00 Street, Westphalia. For appoint­ his calls and comforting words, BARN style. For information call up. 3 speed,- V-8, 3/4 ton. call 224-3316 or 224-7792. 11-tf ment, call Fowler, 582-5241. to the hospital staff for their 1970 Furiture with 1920 Prices Elaine Stinson 224-3236 or Fur­ Phone 224-6087. 14-3p 14-3 man-Day Realty Co. 485-0225. care, also for the beautiful cards, For the young moderns who Reda Submergible Pumps FOR RENT: Downstairs apart­ flowers and food sent in during appreciate value and the young HOUSE FORSALE BY OWN­ ' 15-1 1964 3/4 TON PICKUP,~348 en­ ment, 1 or 2 bedrooms, close gine, 4-wheel drive. Also M- the illness and death of our at heart who remember the to downtown. References andde- ER — Large Ranch Type Wholesale ...... Retail 810 ACRES for sale in Freeman- Moline U. tractor. Call 875-4244 Mother and sister, Susie A.Dur- good old prices. posit. Ph. 224-4779. 14-3p Home, carpeted living room, ward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dur- bedroom. Linoleum floors Township, Clare County, has after 5 p.m. 13-3p Open 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. * approximately a mile on M-115 ward and family, Helen Hebeler, Phone 463-4364 FOR RENT: 5 room furnished in other rooms. Attached Geneva Kaltrlder and family, or by App. house September 1 to July 1, garage, full basement with and almost 1 mile of stream. Martha Parks, Robert and Raul- 1 mi. w. of Ovid on M-21 Alma 36-EEW-tf gas heat, garage. Adults only. half made into recreation 1747 W. Ludlngton, Farwell.uall 588-9942. Luce's Real Estate. 'ine Hebeler and family. 15-lp Ph. 834-5895 15-1 No pets. Call 224-3137. 15-lp room. Small apartment at­ 1 * ______- - - tached, now rented, would 15-1 help make house payment. FURNISHED APARTMENT, heat JUST GETTING started and need DAY, WEEK, MONTH or" paid, 106 S. Oakland. Refer­ Double lot, beautiful back yard with shade trees. Near a new home? If you own your LONG TERM LEASE BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY ences and deposit. Call 224-4014 own lot or have enough cash to after 3:30 p.m. 15-3p schools, churches and CAINS, Inc. stores. Call 224-2458. buy a lot we can get you. into a Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms 10-dhtf 3-bedroom home with as little BUICK-PONTIAC as $100, closing costs, at low OPEL-GMC * * BY OWNER: Large 4-bedfoom,' interest rates and low monthly Egan Ford Sales Inc., 200 W. PLUMBING 8 room home. Carpeted living- payments. FEDEWA BUILDERS, 210 W. Higham St. Johns ANTIQUES Higham, Ph. 224-2285, Ford- Watt Florist, Flowers for all Real Estate room, dining room and kitchen; INC. T6218 Wright Rd. Fowler, Phone 224-3231 Maverick-Torino-Mustang-F a 1- occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— 862-5257. Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, 24 x 30 FOOT BLDG. to be torn attached garage. Many shade Michigan, located 5 1/2 miles J-tf Furniture, Glassware & primi­ con. Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. down, inquire 107 Brush. trees. Financing available. 410 south of Fowler. Phone 587-3811 tives at Jantiques. Corner of * * Ford Howe's Greenhouse, 8160 S. 224-3372, 807 E. State St. NEW LISTING - 5 bedroom, E. Higham St., phone 224-4377. for an anoolntment 12-tf Main & High St., Ovid 834-5135. gas heat, 1 car garage, brick 2-dhtf FARM and INDUSTRIAL BARBERS ^ US-27, 669-9822, DeWitt, Flowr- RADIO-TV construction, nice lot. $14,500 TRACTORS and APPLIANCES & TV Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. * ers & Plants for Spring. full price. FOR SALE: I am now taking * AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Keek's, Complete Line Frigl- State, Open Tues thru Sat. also Paradise Radio & TV, Zenith NEW LISTING-2 bedroom, 2 . bids on the.Isldor Spitzley New and Used dalre Appliances, RCA-TV's.We Wed. evenings. FOODS color, 224-4287, 110 -N, Wh^tj^ur *car, garage, 2 lots, new, roof 'proper^jinj^est^halia .consist::.. ^service what ,-we:-sell> .Phone 669- Andy's IGA, St, Johns, Home more. . _ _ .. and jpainjj in and.,,oujL $£l,Jpbo 1966 BUICK LeSabre. Clean, Simplicity- - - - Boarding -Clipping Pets' r -Jng..of"a .nine bedroom "home and* 7355 DeWitt. Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, full'price. ve'ry good condition. 2 miles REAL ESTATE garage with several choice lots LAWN and GARDEN. Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- BARKER'S PET-O-TEL, board­ ••' -^ INCOME PROPERTIES-One4 adjoining. If interested see or South, 1/2 mile West, Parks AUCTIONEER EQUIPMENT ing of all" pets, clean tempera­ vice. apartment, one 9 apartment. call Arnold W. Pphl, Adm., 7655 Road, Fowler 582-2061. 15-3p Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used ture controlled kennel, profes­ Each has good financing. Grange Road, Phone 587-6830. HENGESBACH FORD it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ Farm Machinery & Parts. St. sional grooming of most breeds, Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 ber Lansing Board of Realtors, ANOTHER 4 bedroom older 14-3p TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL- home, 2 car garage. Lots of To be sold from Clinton TRACTOR SALES Johns, 224-4713. . , by appointment only. Phone Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. Multiple Listing Service, 224- & Fri. 862-4220. shade, partially remodeled. FOR SALE by Owner: 3-bedroom County's Largest Used Car in­ Phone 647-6356 ITHACA 875-4455. 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing 485-0225. . $11,500. ranch type, 1 1/2 baths, full ventory, August 15, 1970. 1962' 51-tf AUTOMOTIVE PORTLAND, FRUIT MARKET NEW LISTING —' 3 bedroom basement, attached double gar­ PLYMOUTH FURY, V-8, auto-l" .men:. Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. BUILDERS Records anc' Recreation house, 4 1/2 acres of land plus age on 1 acre. Located 7 1/2 matic, power steering, Cains New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Nick's Fruit Mkt., Trees, Shrubs, Guy W, Baker, Bldr., New kit­ D.J's/ 119 N. Bridge, DeWitt- good, house trailer $13,500 all 'miles North of St. Johns on Used Cars, 815 S. U.S. 27, St. * NOTICES Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, Flowering .bushes, Geraniums, chens, cottages, additions, 669-5010, Records, Tapes, Pool, * inside city limits. U.S. 27. 224-3830 after 4 p.m. Johns 224-2010. 15-1 Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. veg. & flower plants. 224-4245. 13-3p * * homes. R-l, Eagle, 626-6646, Pinball, Shooting Gallery, NEW 3 BEDROOM - Home .PARENTS WHEN YOUR JOHNNY Games. ready to move in on deep lot,^ 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA-4 comes marching home call Stan Cowan Mercury, St. Johns. FURNITURE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Two- door, V-8, automatic, power New Car Rentals-Safe Buy Used CLEANERS walkout basement. Bill Reed for information about RESTAURANT story, 3 bedroom house, 11/2 steering, power brakes, new Cars. 224-2334. Large selection sewing ma­ FARMS-195 acres, 160 acres, converting his G.I. Insurance. * * • baths, modern, excellent loca­ 39 1/2 acres, all with buildings, white wall tires, low mileage, Phone 669-7604 DeWitt. 15-3p * * chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ tion, large lot, FHA appraised. Clock Cleaners, We give S&H Chick-N-J6y, 701 N. U.S. 27* Also 40 acres vacant land, 40 snow white with beautiful blue Bill Fowler Ford. New &• Used er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. Can be seen by appointment. 205 Green Stamps. Ovld-834-2293. Chicken Brunch only 89?, Phone acres near Gaylord. interior. Cains Used Cars, 815 DANCE AT CLUB ROMA, Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- * * S. Oakland. Call after 6:00 p.m. S. U.S. 27 St. Johns, 224-2010. Witt, 669-2725.^ • 224-9906, St. Johns. NICE BUILDING LOTS-Coun- ROUND LAKE I August 22. En­ St. Johns Dry Cleaners, Pick up Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 *' * 224-3023. 11-tf • * * try and city. Call for information. 15-1 & Delivery, 224-4144, Corner mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 tertainment by "The Ga-Ro-Al- Dee's Restaurant, Downtown For these and other properties Jo's", formerly the Music Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich Brush & Walker. Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Cape Cod Ovid, Open 7 days a week. Salad call or if you're thinking of 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 6, Makers. 9:30 to 1:30; Mixed Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End with walk-out basement now. table featured Sun, 12 to 3, selling yourproperty callus now, 2 door sedan, radio, heater, drinks, Beer, Food. 6 miles East Alignment. Cleaning Supplies GOLF COURSE under construction in Westphalia. * * no obligation. Keys Gulf Service, Elsie, 862- of U.S., 27 on Round Lake Road. * * Can be purchased at low interest Strouse's . Citgo Service, Good­ Esch Amway Distributors, Free Kwik - Kook - In or Out Shop. 5200. 15-1 15-2p Highland Hills, Phone 669-9873, rate and low monthly payments. year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. Delivery. 224-2220, 209W.Park. 18 hole, 9 Watered Fairways, Chicken - Seafoods - Pizza too. FEDEWA BUILDERS INC. 6218 224-9973. M«de in minutes for you. Winched Brown^g 1966 PONTIAC Catallna 4 door 15% off on all CHRISTMAS CARD $1.75 week-days, $2.00 week­ Wright Rd. Fowler, Michigan, * * CLOTHING * * sedan. Radio, heater, auto­ ORDERS taken between now ends. Realtor Phone 587-3811. 12-tf Union 76, 24 hr. wrecker ser­ matic transmission, power and September 11. Clinton County Bancroft's Clothing, Ovid. Cas­ Burger Chef, Food gdod enough steering, power brakes, Keys vice, Tune-up repair, Pick up to leave home for, Ph. 224-2226. FOR SALE: 79 acre farm. Excel­ News. 15-tf & delivery, Ph. 224-9967 or 224- ual and dress slacks for men GIFTS 107 Brush St. Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. * * lent location, buildings in good 3058. and boys. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9. t 15-1 The Treasure Chest, 220 N. The Village Inn, Elsie, Open 7 Phone 224-3987 condition. 1 1/2 miles. South of' *•••••••; Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ Ed's Refinery Station No. 6, Live COSMETICS days a week* Fri. night fish fry- Fowler on Wright Rd. Arnold 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE" ell Stover Candy eWITT CATHOLIC Bait, Sporting Goods, 910 E. Sun. Family style chicken. 862- Ruhl. 582-2440. 14-3p V-8, 2 door hardtop, radloj Vlviane Woodard Cosmetics, Evenings: COMMUNITY State, Ph. 224-9947. 4207. heater, automatic transmission, D. J. and M. P. Sirrine, Distrib­ HARDWARE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Ranch DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & power steering, Vinyl top. Key's Get Acquainted utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. Coil Art LaBar style home in country* Ideally Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, located between Lansing and St. Potluck Picnic Wrecker Service, Good Used DRUGS 27—1/2 mile S., M 21. 15-1 DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, 224-4845 Johns. Full basement, 2 car gar­ August 16—1:00 p.m. Trucks. Zenith TV> Plumbing and Heating * * age, 5 acres with plenty of fruit * Glaspie Drug Store, Your pre­ 1968 BUICK Skylark, low mile- Riverside Park—DeWitt * trees. Newly carpeted and dec­ Harris Oil Co., If it's tires, scription store, Free Delivery, Secondhand Shoppe orated. For information call 669- , age, one owner, like new. Must 3^ Bring your own table see us, E. State, Ph. 224- Ph. 224-3154. "sell. Elsie 862-5191. 15-3p 909 HATCHERY The Bring & Buy Shoppe, You 9125 after 4:00 p.m. dhtf 2" service 4726. * * Real Estate * * name it-We have It. 105 N. NEAT 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Im­ Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dally LIAL GIFFORD HATCHERY, 4 'bedroom home on 1 acre 1964 FORD FAIRLANE, 6 cylin­ Loyd's Clark Super 100, Double Main, Ovid 834-5845.. mediate, possession, $1,800 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday 8:30- Larro Feeds, Quality controlled N.W. of Ashley. Must be seen to der, $250. Good rubber, also TV Stamps on Fill-ups & Friday, total costs will move you in. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. eggs. Poultry equip. & supplies. VARIETY SJORE appreciate. used 15 foot Trailer Tour-A- Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or 910 S. US-27. 2 story-2 bedroom home with Home. Good condition. $695. Call Furman-Day Realty 485-0225. CONCRETE * * ELECTRICIANS basement in Ashley $6,000. 224-2221. 14-3p St. Johns Automotive & Tire INSURANCE D&C Stores, Inc., 207 N. Clinton 15-1. • •Don't say Dime store—say D&C. 79 acres with buildings, new Discount,' Where you save on Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ house, full basement, 2 fire­ FOR SALE: 1954 ChevroletPick- WALLS tires, US-27, 224-4562. Jim McKenzie Insurance All * '* * ARE YOU INTERESTED in sav­ : tial - Commercial - Industrial, places, S. of Bannister. up, 3/4 tori. Overload springs. * * Line" of Ins. 224-2479 tonia-527- CANDEE'S-108 ,W. Main, De- ing money whilebuylngahonie. A new home is a lifetime 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. t 4 or 40 acres on Maple River Good tires and motor. $250.00. Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. 2480. Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, Call now to see this 3-unit In­ investment. Let us help you near Bannister. Clyde Pearson. Ph. 224-3509; US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. * * Baby Things. Gift Items. Cards. come property*. Ask for Fred secure this investment with 5 acre ideal building plot on 14-3p * • * FERTILIZERS Darter-Melvln Agency, 122 W. Denovich 224-2597 or Furman- the best basement wall Bear Creek near M 57—also Debar Chevrolet Co^ New &Used Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all WESTERN Day Realty Co. 485-0225. 15-1 possible —a poured concrete Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for * several other country lots. Sev­ 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, Cars. EIsle-862-4800. You can't your insurance needs.. Tom's Western Store, 1 ml. W. wall. We are equipped to do the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, eral cottages. 6 cylinder, standard transmis­ do better anywhere. Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat.,'.Fri. the complete job or any part Ashley, 847-3571. 39 acres Ranger Road near sion* Call after 4:00 p.m. 587- '* . * JEWELRY til 9.'Ahytime by Appt., 834-5446: TIRES - TIRES 6696. ' 14-3p of it. Bring your prints over U.S. 27 $6,000. or call for an appointment Gale's 24 hr. wrecker service. Zenith & Goodyear tires &tubes, FINANCIAL 587-3811. Levey's Jewelry, Orange Bios- ' WOMEN'S WEAR DESIRABLE LOTS in Ashley.'' CAR - TRliCK Elsie-8 62-42 6 6. LISTINGS WANTED Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac- ^LISTINGS WANTED READY-MIX CONCRETE * * Julie K., Nationally Advertised TRACTOR 222 N. Clinton) 224^2304, Safety cutron Watches. Elsie, 862",4300. Many other parcels for sale. , 'Homes For All Your Needs „•" Clark's Service, Ford Dealer,. Ladies' Wear & Accessories, QUALITY - SERVICE . New & Used Cars & Trucks, for Savings since .1890. * . _ • * Ph. 224-7345.

M.M. CORDRAY, * . * • ' When you're reaily serious •Farms Elsie v , Mich. 862-4253. Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond Salesman about Saving.... i - - * .. * - Clinton National Bank, Down­ Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. CALL MILLIE Ashley, Phv,847-2501 •Businesses Cain - Bulck - Pontlac, New at town St. .Johns, Open until 8:00 ' and place your % FEDEWA Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com- h p.m. Fridays. Advertisement in this THEN COME-TO ' PARTY SUMUiS plete Body & Service. HUGH ROBERTSON - .\ •• DIRECTORY Conley BUILDERS, Inc. * ¥ FLORISTS D&B Party Shoppe, Package Agency -Realtor Bob's Auto Body, Complete Coi- 3 lines for B0? Each, P0HL OIL CO. Say it with Quality Flowers from Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - \y 110 S- Main St. , , 6218 Wright Road,: 53-tf ' iision Service, 224-2921* 800 N. Thurs;' Fr,i. & Sat. 9, a.m. - additional line.20?. Six Real Estate Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N, week minimum running. Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828 WESTPHALIA 5,1/4 Mfles South of Powler; Lansing. 11 p.m., 224 N.- Clinton*. Ph. 224-2465 ;. 2-tf 1 * .'*•••'.' Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216* * Page 16 A "CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970

f V* Business notes By MIKE PREVILLE News Advertising Manager

The County News Is sponsoring we're finally getting into shape. a fall promotion called "Bazaar We love to snorkle. . .but until of Values." You'll read the first this past .weekend we have had edition in next week's paper. Be trouble holding our breath for sure and rend 1:. . .you'll find any amount of time. We've chased a section full of special, values turtles to the bottom of Loon and bargains. In connection with Lake but couldn't stay down long this promotion the News gave a enough to catch them. And when dinner at the Pines in Owosso we surface we guess it's a sight 7S for the participating merchants. to behold, Big Mama calls us , After the meal (we went off our Moby Dick, what with the ex­ diet again, Stew) Guy Painter, plosion of water from the snor­ cave an informative and enter­ kle. •^ taining talk with emphasis on how merchants can better serve cus­ Anyway, we're back in shape, tomers and their needs. So as there's an embarrassed young a customer, you'll find excep­ lady somewhere and Big Mama Isn't speaking to us. What hap­ Rib Steaks tional values and a retail sales force that might better be called pened is this. We were snor- kellng. We hyperventilated. We a service force. submerged. We chased a turtle. Jerry Vincent, IGA supervisor Rick Anderson, owner of Andy's 6-INCH * * We felt the need to breathe. We for Central Michigan, presents Kurt's is celebrating their fifth IGA, presents Alan Bojiil with a CUT started to surface. Now, on the Rick Anderson of Andy's IGA"an anniversary but after looking surface directly above us was a scholarship for Food Marketing over their ad, it's their cus­ award for the IGA Clean-up Cam­ Management. He will attend Mich­ tomers who have reason to cele­ bikini clad young lady sitting in paign Seal of Approval of 1970. brate. And Kurt's is having a an inner-tube. We collided, she igan State University. drawing again. And we're going screamed, we beat it for the This marks the 11th year Andy's to register again. About 150 bottom and sat there for at least IGA has received this award.. times. But don't worry, the last two hours knowing full well any time- we won anything was a live attempted explanation to the Big Rib Roast chicken at a Bingo parlor In the M would be futile. And we had U.P. cause to worry, for the Big M *v * * had taken in the whole scene. 4th and The 12 St. Johns LlttleLeague So, knowing we were not about C teams are pictured on page A-7. to come in, she waded out and 5th Ribs The County News along with a poured water down our snorkel. lb lot of other merchants helped That woman Is all heart. sponsor the league this year. And * * V.. 89 as" our way of saying Thanks to Clinton County, bowlers can the League and the merchants start practicing soon. Both Red­ Cut from VA Pork Loins who helped sponsor the League wing Lanes and the Fowler Bowl and the pictures we are setting are open. And, we. might add, aside a portion of the revenue you'll wanttopractlceIots...thls from the page for the Little year the County News will honor Pork Chops League. the Clinton County Bowler of the * * Week. . .and even award a snazzy 9 to 11 patch. Chops Summer is almost over but in Pkg. Ends and Centers lb Mixed 79 A&P GRADE "A' GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 4 ™ 99c DEL MONTE Tropical Fruit Punch or Merry Pineapple-Cherry SOME ATTENDANTS! Updating the classic appearance of service station attendants are these Fruit Drinks Grand Opening Zephyr girls at the service station-Min -A-Mart store on U.S. 27 at Sturgis Street. The girls are, from left, Kelly Spicer, Mary l-QT. LeFevere, Jan Fowler, Gwen Dickman, Lynn Riley and Deb Gilbert. The 14-OZ. new store will be managed by Mrs. Hilda Keilen. CANS 79 DAILY BRAND ONLY 1200. DOWN! Dog Meal or $91. Monthly Payment" Kibbled Bits TRIAL BALLOON Part of the fun during last week's Sidewalk THAT'S ALL IT TAKES TO BUY YOUR OWN HOME! Sale Days in St. Johns was for the youngsters. • ON ALL Here Janette Ditmer and her twin sister Judy *l* NOTE! This Sale is under Section 235 of the National Housing 25 1"SAVE 56c r V CHRISTMAS CARDS join in the festivities. They are the daughters Act. Purchase Price $21,000. Down Payment $150.00 (plus $50.00 " LB. BAG mk of Mr and Mrs Robert Ditmer, of St. Johns closing costs). FHA Mortgage, 30 year loan, 360 monthly payments of *«• Photo by Ed Cheeney $193.21. Payment includes Principle, Interest, Mortgage Insurance, Esti­ * Personalized mated Real Estate Taxes and Fire Insurance. The Government may pay * Regular up to $102.59 and the Purchaser (Mortgagor) may pay as little as $91.00 T^VOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON per month. • ahoy DEALER Liquid Detergent

? ORDERED BEFORE Sattler & Son, Inc. '/i-GAL. SEPTEMBER II Phone 236-7280 Middleton BTL. TRACTORS 59 IH 3414 Tractor with 'industrial loader. Ferguson TO 20-new overhaul. ~j Thompson White Innes 570 wlndrowei- with cross conveyor- Built to . . . 1 year old. F.H.A. and FARM HOME ADMINISTRATION SPECIFICATIONS COMBINES SEEDLESS

• * Spacious living Room • 3 Bedrooms W Bath M*Large Closets Gehl Blower with recutter and 65 ft. of pipe* • Space Engineered Kitchen With Built-in Appliances IH 303 SP combine w/cab & bean equipment- • Decorator Designed Carpeting and Drapes 2 row cornhead. GRAPES • Also Included . . . Exterior Aluminum Storm Doors, Storm .IH 350 Utility with loader. Windows and Screens/ Gutters and Down Spouts. (Basement Gehl Forage box with running gear. John Deere 45 SP with bean equipment; new or Crawl' Space Models) engine overhaul. MF 82 SP Combine-spike cylinder, bean TOWN & COUNTRY HOME SALES lb equipment, IH 76 Combine with bean equipment. ROSEVILLE SAGINAW LANSING 39 MF 82 SP Combine-with bean equipment- . 32915 GRATIOT 4758 DIXIE HWY. 15819'NO. EAST ST. News at Tatfiam Road ' at State Prices Effective at A&P Through Sat., Aug, IS needs engine overhaul. South of 14 Mile 1 Innes 500 4-row bean windrower. PHONE 752-7546 PHONE 482-0871 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities \\ ST. JOHNS PHONE. 294-1520 '»

You too, will get quick results with Clinton County News classified ads!

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Donald Munger, St. Johns High School agriculture instructor and FFA advisor, accepts the George A. Brown Memorial Trophy for topping the competition in the FFA Market Livestock sale Aug. 4. Looking on are St. Johns FFA representatives Rudy Rosner, left, and Dave Bishop. John A. To All Deppong, executive secretary-treasurer of the Michigan FFA, congratulates Munger. Clinton County Second straight year St. Johns High FFA chapter 4JI CLUBS wins Brown trophy again

By TIM YOUNKMAN $44,852.70, with a total weight and bought by Alexander Live­ News Staff Writer of 155,435 pounds, averaging 954 stock of Three Rivers. Attend the County Fair The St. Johns High School pounds per head. The total sale's price range chapter of the Future Farmers The high beef animals included averaged, per hundredweight, of America.(FFA) walked away a 1,010-pound steer consigned $30.56 for prime, $29.84 for with the George A, Brown Me­ by Scott Wing of St. Johns which choice, $28.55 for good and August 27,18,19 morial Trophy for the second was purchased by Peet Packing $25.36 for standard. straight year Aug. 4 for its Company of Bay City at $31.50 The 392 swine totaled 83,285 first place showing in^the.FFA per hundredweight. pounds, .averaging~.$23.57--per. <£*••' •<• • Market Livestock Program held Jim Harle of St. Johns pre­ hundredweight, and 212 pounds at the wolverine Stockyeards, sented a 1,150-pound steer, pur­ per head. Gross sales amounted The St. Johns group topped 34 chased by Mulder Packing Com­ to$19,632.9'9. other chapters in' the compe- pany of Shepherd at the $31.50 The 21 lambs weighed 1,870 - tition, based on point value of figure. v pounds and were sold for $544.26. weight -and quality, with 631 Jack Woodhams of St. Johns Two prime'lambs averaging points, more than double the was offered $31.35 per hundred­ 105 pounds were producedby Joy score of second-place Ovid-El­ weight for his 975-pound steer Lee of Laingsburg and purchased sie, 265. by YanAlstlne Beef of East Lan­ by Wolverine Packing Company The other top spots went to sing. of Detroit for $30.75. • Merrill, 211, Corunria, 203, Itha- Top swine price's included a Over 200 students, parents and , c"a, 84 and Hemlock, 82. pen of ten averaging 205 pounds teachers attended the event rep­ Following the FFA "feed-lot- consigned by Tod Goetz of Bliss- resenting 35 FFA districts in to-market" style of regular mar­ field, purchased by Utica Packing Michigan'. keting procedure the livestock Company at $25 and a pen of The revolving trophy will be was sold by market grades. ten produced by Joe Varger of displayed at the St. Johns High The 163 beef animals grossed Hastings, averaging 204 pounds School. Best Wishes . . . for Continued Success to the 4-H CLUBS

of The Clinton National Bank wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate all 4-H members and their leaders for their efforts Clinton County to develop good citizenship. Working together helps build strong communities and develops the leadership we'll need in the future. Best wishes for a successful fair again this year. We urge everyone to attend The A-H Fair August 17,18,19

St. Johns City Park CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Karber Block Co. Now ... 11 offices serving the Clinton ared 9T7 Church St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2327 Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, * August 12-; »• 1970-'4

4-H Chatter AGRICULTURE INACTION *r* It's 4-H Fair time again by GARY A. KLEINHENN 4 *,.* By JOHN AYLSWORTH

Clinton County's Annual 4-H Exploration Days program at; loading dock, concrete slab in the County 4-H Fair Aug. 17-19.This Club Fair will be held on August Michigan State University, Aug, beef barn for'hogs and new tie is the time to visit with your 17-19 at the city park In St. 25-28. stalls for beef cattle. neighbors and see nearly 3000 ex­ Drop in - Johns. There will be 2967 exhib­ Some changes in the Fair this Beside the judging the public hibits by the 4 H'ers. its on display that the 4-H youth year include the projects being would enjoy the pony pulling con­ M \ have either made, raised or cared registered at an earlier timeand test on Monday evening, the 4-H - or out for this past year. more judging done on Monday horse fun show on Tuesday eve­ The number of project entries and Wednesday. Physical im­ ning, livestock sale on Wednesday Men and women students The County 4-H Demonstration marched through the heart of the by major areas include 437 cloth­ provements to the fairgrounds as well as the livestock and float Contest was held Wednesday at ing, 395 foods, 217 knitting, 140 will help a lot including a new parade, awards program, style Central Michigan University Smith Hall in St. Johns with campus at Mt. Pleasant recent­ western horse, 60 english horses wash rack for livestock and revue and talent acts on Wednes­ nine demonstrations selected to and ponies, 84 dairy cattle, 225 horses, dressing rooms and new day evening. ly. There were mearly 200 of represent the county at the State them. vegetables, 204 flowers, 61 beef lighting in the quonset, improved We hope to see you at the 4-H Youth Exploration Davs pro­ cattle, 145 wood-working, 125 gram- Aug. .25-28 at Michigan Heading up the march was the cultural arts* 82 conservation, American Flag. It was upright, 60 crops, 74 rabbits, 42 photog­ State University.The senior divi­ of all things. Surprised bystand­ raphy, 33 entomology, 57 tractor O-E FFA chapter sion winners were: Randy Davis, ers smiled. The marchers were and many more miscellaneous Olive 4-H Projects in electrical; high school students. projects from sheep to litter Kathy Davis, Olive 4-H Projects The rural-urban group, from barrels and floats. in Arts and Crafts; Ron White- nearly every county in the state, represents Michigan field, Olive 4-H Projects inflow- was adjusting to a last minute There is something of interest er arrangement; Harry Molden- for everyone from the adults classroom change duringaweek- The Ovid-Elsie, Cassopolis Silver awards went to Bay' hauer, Nimble Fingers in ento­ long Citizenship Seminar on cam­ to the little children. There is and Corunna FFA Chapters rep­ City Central, Byron, Centreville, mology; Lori McQueen, Nimble no midway as this is the Fair pus in late July and the mini- resented Michigan in the 1970 Charlotte, Deckervllle, Fulton Fingers in PersonalAppearance; march seemed like a good idea. 4-H'ERS VISIT CONGRESSMAN for the youth to exhibit their National FFA Chapter Award (Mlddleton), Goodrich, Homer, Steve VanVleet of Kountry accomplishments for all people Citizenship for a lot of folks is Program, it was announced Hopkins, Laingsburg, Lakeview, Kousins on Photography and a vague subject, or has been; These Clinton County 4-H members last month attended the National to see. Tuesday (July 28) by Clifford G. Leslie, Litchfield, Marlette, Debbie and VickieThelen, Bengal The public is invited to see something people used to talk 4-H citfzen short course in Washington, D.C. where they also visited with Haslick of the Michigan Depart­ Mayville, Morenci, Niles, Olivet, Community in Foods. The Junior about. But young adults are seri­ "the many exhibits of the 1500 ment of Education, acting state Owosso, Port Hope, Reese, Re­ division winners wereEarlFIeg- U.S. Rep. Garry Brown. They are, from left, Kam Washburn, St. Johns,; 4-H members throughout the ously faced with this issue about FFA advisor. mus (Chippewa Hills), Rockford, ler, Charlie s Gang in Vegeta­ the rights, privileges and re­ William Parker, Ovid; Patty DeMarco, Eagle; Mrs, George Hazle, chap- county. They will be able to see Saline, South Lyon, Sparta, Ubly ble's; and Karen Go'etze, Nimble the accomplishments, compare The Michigan Outstanding sponsibilities they have in the Chapter Award plaques were and WebbervlUe. Fingers in Foods. Our congrat­ American system. Involved are erone, St. Johns; JoAnn Kanaski, St. Johns; James McQueen, St. Johns, with others and secure some ulations go to these members ideas of items they might make presented to top-ranking chap­ decisions only they can make; to and Brown. > ters at the 51st annual Con­ who gave outstanding demonstra­ drip in or drop out. The Seminar for themselves. There is no tions at the county contest. charge for admission. ference for Teachers of Voca­ Shepardsville presented avenues where youth tional Agriculture July 28-31 at can get involved and employ its The projects will -be judged Michigan State University. By Lucille Spencer energy. Green Meadow Farm earns 'E' by qualified adult resource people Ratings are based on overall and given an A, B or C grade activities of chapters and the VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL Tired, sunburnt, wet but happy Top men in their fields talked; according to the standards the degree of success they have had HELD from a weekend of canoeing were a world traveler andphilosopher; judges have set. The top winners in carrying out the objectives of 34 Clinton county4-HTeenLead- a natural scientist and biblical designation for 9 Holsteins in many of the project areas The Shepardsville United expert; a psychologist; anecono- vitalizing the instruction in vo­ Methodist Church completed a ers and adults who spent Satur­ will be selected to represent cational agriculture and the de­ day and Sunday, Aug. 1 and 2 mlst; agricultural experts and Duane and Velmar Green, This phase of the Holstein 305 days, and "Phelida" has a the County at the State 4-H Youth very successful vacation Church a college president. velopment of agricultural lead­ School. The school was planned canoeing oyer 35 miles of the Green Meadow Farm, Elsie, have Association's herd improvement record made as a four-year-old ership, citizenship and coopera­ by Mrs. Jerald Davis, Mrs. Mar­ AuSable river nearGrayling.The A few thought probers were: been notified by Holstein-Fries- service provides special recog­ of 20,040 pounds of milk and 804 tion. Fifty-five of Michigan's 178 ian Walker and Mrs. Allen Per- water was warm so all the group Whoever heard of a riot for ian Association of America that nition for 'Excellent" cows that pounds of butterfat in 365 days. schools received gold or silver sonlous. It was the first time tipped their canoes sometime peace? If America dies, it will nine Registered Holstein cows continue to score 'Excellent" as All were in the Dairy Herd Im­ awards. any of them had planned a school. either by accidentandotherswith die of silence. The atomic bomb in their herd have received an they grow older. A cow may be provement Registry program. Schools receiving gold awards They had all helped in previous a little help. The weekend was is our greatest guarantee for "E* designation for body type designated 2, 3, or 4E according Among the 87,200 Registered were Alpena, Bay City Handy, schools as teachers and helpers. perfect for the trip and every­ peace. In our generation 86 coun­ conformation. to her history of previous "Ex­ Holsteins scored for body type Bellevue, Britton, Brown City, There were five different di­ one had an enjoyable time. The tries achieved independence, un­ On the basis of their again cellent" classifications within last year, less than two per cent Cassopolis, Chesaning, Clinton, visions: nursery was in charge group is making plans to explore matched in the 6,000 years of being classified "Excellent", specified age brackets. attained "Excellent" status. Coopersville, Corunna, Dowagi- of Mrs. Marian Walker, Mrs. new canoeing rivers for next man. All people are divided by Green MeadowWisMemorie525- "Dora" who has a lifetime Thus, the achievementofmultiple ac, Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port, John Spencer and Kathy Harmon; summer's trip. attitude; the cans and the can'ts. 8918; Dora Meadowlane 5396810; production of 118,910 pounds of "E" designation makes the in­ Hastings, Hemlock, Imlay City, kindergarten, Mrs. Jerald Davis Support your beliefs in the Alta Elbedon 5813716; Athlone milk and 4,425 pounds of butter- dividual cow a more valuable Ionia, Jonesville, Lakeshore and Mrs. Russell Kioski; first political party of your choice. Gracious Amity 5884720; Phelida fat in 2,612 days, started her asset for herd improvementpur- (Stevensvilie). Lakewood (Lake- and second grade, Mrs. Charles Hi Hope Pride 5900720; Forest highest production record at the poses in the dairyman'sbreeding Odessa), Marshall, Montague, O- Swender and Donna Hettinger; The County 4-HGunShootCon- Knitting the daily sessions to­ Lily Pond Portia 6388367; Sunny age of eight years, four months. program. vid-Elsie, Perry, Ravenna, Rud- third and fourth grades, Mrs. test will be held on Saturday, gether was student involvement Spruce Shamrock Gayle 6434893 This record totalled 20,610 yard, Sandusky and Wllllamston. Albert Pellow, Mrs. Victor Hlg- August 15 at the gravel pit on in the American political proc­ and Laura Rosafe RagApple677- pounds of milk and 768 pounds all dogs GO for Colony road just eastofHollister ess; primaries, conventions, 1157 have been awarded 2E des- gins and Linda Squiers; fifth and > il sixth grades, Mrs. Cyril Hlbbard road, starting at 1:30 p.m. Each campaigning and electlojis^mder MUSTER MILS the two party system, Botttfpar- Production Credit and Mrs. Thomas Pollard. Music club may,send a"s manymembers v "^year-old*of^'6^^0;pounds of milk Pick up a bag of ties dueled to win the "other's' s DAIRY PROFIT Master Mix was in charge of Don Temple '^a's *th£^ Wish % 'send to compete awarded* 3E designation. and 722 pounds of butterfat in Vl DOG FOOD offers a and Mrs. Allen Personious. in the contest. The top boy and vote and that of the silent ma­ or top girl in the 14-15 year old jority, a pre-deslgnated group * PARTNERS * HOUND PACK bargain In money Other helpers In various capa­ of non-participants. Soundfamil- today! division and 16 and over division Bean Field Day set for farmers cities were Mrs.GarySage,Mrs. will have the opportunity to rep­ iar? Charles Walker, Mrs. Robert Balanced nutrition, PCA loans cost less because of the resent the county in the State Love of country Is to be saluted for calves $235 «-*. $2«5 Henderson and Mrs. Karl Smith. Contest later in August. if kept in perspective. History unique PCA way of figuring interest The average attendance was edits.,. custom-designed for fanners, shows the damage extremists can for Huron, Aug. 26 40 and many of the youngsters render. To combat any such one PRODUCTION had perfect attendance. sightedness, the Seminar pre­ $450 »* $550 Demonstration plots, harvest** treatment and damaged v.s, un­ CREDIT The closing program was held sented multiple aspects of an ing machines and herbicide- damaged seed. ASSOCIATION The 4-HWondersmembersare issue. Capitalism, socialism and m on Sunday evening, with an open making final plans for the Fair fertilizer displays highlight State New varieties, including a bush communism were all discussed in Westphalia Milling Co. 1104S. US-27 St. Johns house from 7 to 8 p.m. Attend­ in checking o'uttime of the project Bean Field Day, Aug. 26 in cranberry-colored bean, will al­ Phone 224-3662 ance certificates were presented relation to the degree of per­ Huron County. so be discussed. registration and judging. Demon­ sonal freedom and economic Westphalia during the evening. strations were given by Tim In the afternoon, various This year's Bean Field Day Fimeut Mitltt Mil Clinic hat • imi Big Brttlm! Ift well-being available to man. Wtin HO™. aeompttltlyMaptlMidtillitirtIntra Knaus, John Karlick, Kevin makes of pullers, windrowers lion dtilintd nptclllly la bi ftd with Hatter Mil Ciltltc Our youths are tomorrow's will be held at the Orville Wein Tr&o It one call itirtlng ration llul talvet »'I i Knaus, Brian Lintemuth, Ann and harvesters will be used to oil RtMt'ih (till the* Wet WtJA H Gro It by 111 ine leaders. This seed farmers Gremel Farm, 5 1/2 miles east mast palilibie cill ration Uw Until M i lalkt run tvti Graham, and Jeff Cox. harvest beans planted May 19 produced AndBftencalrtteiliMll the/obwell planted through their county and two miles south of Sebe- Mtittt M i CJIIIK and Won N Gro panda all tht V on the Gremel farm. Bean-rais­ fcnaurn mrtr lent! growing ca Ivet need energy producing waing, at the corner of Riskey cirbohydraiti bodyiu Idngprolen ,prui*iUnunt Farm Bureaus, it is hoped, will ing machinery, fertilizers and and liac* in nerati And New Won tl Gro contain! and NEW nmmmoNAi and McAlpin Roads. bBtKi la Mis protect your caliet aga ml d leaiei. Feed bear fruit. Let's look for a chemicals will also be displayed, CalllteandWein HCrotayouruMi yot/llieewhy bountiful harvest. m call Ihetn "Prat t Parlnen lor Da rymenP The Elsie 4-Corners invited The tour of the demonstration A noon program will feature the Green Clover 4-H club from > plot area, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Paul McKrell of the H. J. Heinz Westphalia Milling Co Bannister and the Spring Valley will include research on date Co., who will discuss the im­ and rate of planting, weed and Westphalia 4-H Club of Ovid to be their Co-operate portance of mechanical damage YOUR MASTER MIX DEALER guests for a swimming party at disease control,fertilizers, seed to {he bean industry. 111 ROTARY the Ovid-Elsie high school fol­ venture lowed by recreation and a pot- luck supper at the colony park. Project Interchange is a co­ During the club's business meet­ operative venture between the ing the litter barrel and float Job Corps and public schools committees reported on their ORDER YOUR under which public school teach­ progress and members reported ers spend between two months whether their projects were com­ and a year teaching and learning pleted for the Fair.Themembers in Job Corps centers. They then voted to paint the tables and fence return to their home districts ' at the park in return for the club to put into practice the new using the facilities. The fathers UREA methods of teaching and dealing of the members led the group in with disadvantaged students that singing. I understand from the they learned while at the Job news reporter the youthful song Corps centers. Nearly400 teach­ for leaders found out how song lead­ ers from 270 school districts ing is done right. have participated. SILAGE NOW! SAVE 50< . . . More weight and quality than any other light-duty economy cutter on 50 lbs.- Wayne Dog Food at Farmers Co-op Elevator • Recommended at 3-point hitch mounted with heavy-duty 2-knuckle PTO r limit 2 coupons per customer Heavy-duty rotor housing has one-piece all-welded unitized con­ coupon good now thru Labor Day. struction the rate of i Free-swinging long-wearing knives protected by stump-jumper holder

Regular tail wheel maintains even cutting height from 1 to 12 inches SAVE 10 pounds per Ton

50< i '< on the purchase of 50 lbs. Call 224.2381 today GOWER'S Wayne Dog Food HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR -pressure cooked & taste temptin FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FARMER'S i , -<•/ BOTTLE GAS-PLUMBING & HEATING CO-OP ELEVATOR St. Johns Co-operative Co. EUREKA, MICHIGAN /» "U f Phone Hdwe 224-2953 Elev. 224-2695 FOWLER Ph. 58^-2661 N. Clinton Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 g

FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY A. T. ALLABY INSURANCE 128 N. Main lOSt-j N, Clinton Ave, Fowler, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan POINTS the

FOX IMPLEMENT COMPANY BOB'S AUTO BODY £57 Main Street WAY Fowler, Michigan 800 N. Lansing St. Johns, Michigan HARVEY'S FOOD MARKET 140 S. Main St. THE BRIGGS COMPANY, REALTORS To Better Family Fowler, Michigan 103 E. State St. Johns, Michigan TOM'S LEONARD SERVICE 10808 E. 2nd St. BOUCHEY MONUMENT CO. Fowle,r 1014 N. Clinton St. Johns an BECKER'S FURNITURE STORE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 123 S. Main Fowler, Michigan OF ST. JOHNS 201 E. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Community Living^ BARTER SERVICE wm 150 E. Main CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Elsie, Michigan 200 N Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Mich. in our area and CARTER-MELVIN AGENCY CAINS, Inc. 120 W. Main 210 W. Higham — St. Johns Elsie, Michigan 224-3231 our nation DEBAR CHEVROLET JESSIE M. CONLEY, Realtor 114 East Main 108 S. Ottawa Elsie, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 862-4800

COWAN MERCURY SALES ELSIE ELEVATOR CO. 506 N. Clinton 417 E. Elm US-27 at Townscnd Rd. Elsie, Michigan St. Johns

ELSIE LUMBER & BUILDING DALEY'S FINE FOODS To all 4-Wers SUPPLIES, Inc, E. Cedar Elsie, Michigan S. US-27 St. Johns, Michigan LOZNAK PURE OIL and their Leaders . . . 124 S. Ovid FARMERS PETROLEUM Elsie, Michigan CO-OP., Inc 3520 W. M-21—St. Johns 224-7900 CLINTON MACHINE, Inc. Our hearty congratulations. 1300 South Main Ovid, Michigan DURACLEAN SERVICE 834-2235 403 S. Mead St. Johns Keep up the good work GUY MITCHELL INSURANCE 255E.Oah EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. Elsie, Michigan 200 W. Higham St. Johns, Michigan and may success always WATT FLORIST For Flowers on AH Occasions MATHEWS ELEVATOR CO. lu'Jiii t tic, ri'iit^iJ-tjUtW ,{ (1 >fj r , 'Elsie, Michigan'"** * ^ -* Bulk Eeed Delivery i „, * , ,„ ,.1.. - •, ..* ,<* 135 N. Bath — Fowler, Mich. be yours! 582-2551 DARLINGS, Inc Plumbing and Heating GALLOWAY'S USED TRACTOR Ovid and Elsie, Michigan PARTS North US-27 St. Johns, Michigan

Visit the Outstanding DEWITT LUMBER COMPANY GRATIOT FARMERS' SUPPLY CO. 118 E. Washington 510 N. Lansing DeWitt, Michigan St. Johns

HOUGHTON ELEVATOR DeWlTT PHARMACY West Itound Lake Road 313 S. Bridge. DeWitt, Michigan DeWitt, Michigan 6(i9-(>G84 CLINTON COUNTY

MARK'S JEWELRY TOM'S WESTERN STORE 114 N. Clinton Avenue 8980 E. M-21 St. Johns, Michigan Ovid

HI-WAY CAFE N. US-27 H FAIR HECKMAN'S GROCERY St. Johns, Michigan 102 North State Pewamo, Michigan 824-2331 HUNTOON'S SERVICE Mon., Tues., Wed. - August 610 W. State St. St. Johns BILL FOWLER FORD SALES 1132S N. US-27 DAVARN DeWitt, Michigan EQUIPMENT SALES, Inc. ST. JOHNS CITY PARK Allis Chalmers, New Holland Sales and Service REED'S THRIFT WAY 138 E. Main Pewamo, Mich. 129 S. Bridge 824-2441 / DeWitt, Michigan

KARBER BLOCK & TILE COMPANY 817 Church St. Johns, Michigan GINTHER'S FOODLAND 127 East Main PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION SCHMITT ELECTRIC ST. JOHNS GREENHOUSE MEL WARREN AGENCY Elsie, Michigan MacKINNON'S DEPT. STORE 108 Brush Street 807',4 E. State 714 Franklin 109 N. Clinton St. Johns 862-9662 211 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St.* Johns, Michigan

WOODBURY FLOWER SHOP McKENZIE AGENCY REESE COLLISION SHOP ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. ST. JOHNS OIL CO. 321 N. Clinton Ave. GUMAER LUMBER & COAL 604 N. Whittemore 710 N. Mead 212 N, Clinton, St. Johns N. Clinton Avenue St. Johns, Michigan . ri8 E. Williams 344 W. Washington, Ionia St. Johns St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns Ovid, Mich.

INDUSTRIAL RIVARD NURSING HOME ST. JOHNS MOTEL GOWER'S HARDWARE PHOSPHATING CO., Inc. ST. JOHNS EGG STATION LOVE'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1508 N. US-*27 7809 N. Welling Rd. 6035 Krepps Rd., DcWiti 311 E. Higham N. US-27 1164 S. Warren St. Johns Eureka 669-3003 St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns Ovid, Michigan

PAUL AUTOMOTIVE, Inc. BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 320 N. Clinton 155 S. Main FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc. MILLERS' SNACK SHOP S & H FARMS ST. JOHNS WASTE MATERIAL CO. 6218 Wright Rd. St. Johns, Michigan Fowler, Michigan 1930 W. French Road 200 E. Steel Westphalia, Michigan 314 S. Main — Fowler, Mich. St. Johns,Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 582-8261 PX STORE 218 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Michigan MARK DeBOER & SONS DEVEREAUX SAWMILL Inc. FARMERS CO-OP LUNDY MOTORS, Inc. ELEVATOR WHOLESALE BEEF FLOYD'S UNION 76 2871 North Hubbardston Rd. 200 E. Higham — St. Johns Alvin Fox, Manager 5430 East M-21 Ovid, Mich.. IIP Bridge St. NEMANIS ELECTRIC COMPANY Pewamo, Michigan 133 N". Main Fowler, Mich. 834-2324 DeWitt, Michigan 201 N. Main 224-3251 824-3271 582-2661. Ovid, Michigan Page 4 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970 Up 5 in U.S. i \ State FFA community action program •* Prices received index up Crop seeks to better rural life Making rural communities bet­ said in announcing the program, American Communities" pro­ one poinfin Michigan ter places in which to live and "the overpopulation of cities can work was the objective of a new gram through the National FFA Report be reduced, provided that suffi­ Foundation, Inc. The Index of Prices received Higher prices for eggs ac­ beans, eggs and hogs were lower. community action program an­ cient jobs, adequate housing and nounced last month by the Na­ municipal facilities can be se­ More than 5,000 awards are by Michigan farmers on July 15f counted for most of;the increase. ' The price of all dry beans By MICHIGAN CROP available to FFA chapters that was 277 per cent of the 1910- The mid-July Index was up averaged $6.70 as of mid-July, tional Organization of the Future cured to make rural and semi- Clinton County , REPORTING SERVICE Farmers of America and the rural areas more attractive take an active role in improving 14 average, according to the seven points (2.6 per cent) from the lowest for this month since their communities, Michigan Crop ReportingSer- July 15, 1969. the $5.90 average for July 1965. WEEK ENDING AUG. 1 Michigan Association of FFA, places in which toliveandwork." News vice. Prices of wholesale milk, Soybean prices advanced Theme of the new program In addition to support from the Small grain harvest and other *!We realize this project is This was an increase of one calves, corn, wheat, pats and sharply from $2.52 in mid-May was "Building Our American FHA, several top government quite an undertaking," said point (one third per cent) from soybeans were higher than a year to $2.73 in mid-July. field work was further delayed Communities," officials, including President by rains and wet fields. Most Young. "However, we anticipate the mid-June level. previous while prices of dry This is the highest July price C. Coleman Harris, national Nixon, have given their verbal that many other organizations since 1966 when soybeans aver­ crops continue to make a good FFA program specialist and John support of the FFA Community growth. will become actively involved in aged $3.34 per bushel. D. Young, state FFA president, Action Program. Lilly Endow­ community projects as a result Beef cattle "prices averaged Soil moisture supplies ranged made the announcement at the ment, Inc., of Indianapolis, Ind., of FFA efforts to help coordinate $26.30 in mid-July the highest from short to adequate in the 51st Annual Conference for is sponsoring the "Building Our rural development." for this month since 1952 when Upper Peninula and Northwest­ Teachers of Vocational Agri­ the average was also $26.30. ern lower Peninsula to adequate culture, meeting at Michigan '' During the* month ended July to surplus in the remainder of State University July 28-31. ASCS REPORT 15, the U.S. Index of Prices the Lower Peninsula. "This is an opportunity for received by farmer s advanced The State averaged 3.7 days young people to show their con­ five points (two per cent) to 286 suitable for field work. cern for America by getting ac­ per cent of its 1910-14 average. Rains and wet fields have de­ tively involved in their commun­ Program Contributing most to the in­ layed wheat harvest to the extent ities," Harris told the teachers. crease were higher prices for that the percent harvested is less "We want to make it clear eggs» potatoes, milk, and hogs. that usual, but ahead of the un­ that students of vocational agri­ payments ^1!^ Lower prices for commercial usually late '1969 harvest. About culture and members of the FFA vegetables, cattle, and calves 70 percent of the crop was are training for occupations in were partially offsetting. harvested by Aug. 1 compared both farming and agribusiness. We offer Best Wishes to 30 percent last year and the Because of our expanded inter­ • By WILLIAM M. SMITH The index was one and one half usual amount of 75 percent. Hart said. "Payments were dis­ For a Successful,... per cent below the five year high ests and the desire of our mem­ Executive Director, ASCS bursed during a six-week period in February 1970, buttwoper cent Considerabl'e sprouting of bers to be associated with agri­ Clinton County beginning July 1. In past years above July 1969. wheat has occurred In the south­ culture, we feel it is essential the payment period was extended The* Index of Prices paid by eastern and southcentral count­ to build strong rural commun­ Most of the farmers who par­ over a three-month period from 4-H FAIR farmers for commodities and ies.-The progress of oat harvest ities where they can live and ticipated in the 1970 Wheat and July through September," Hart August 17-18-19 services, interest, taxes and is also less than normal, but work in agriculturally related Feed Grain Programs in Clinton said. ahead of the unusually late sea­ County have now received their •farm wage rates at 389 was one jobs. "Compressing the payment point (one-fourth per cent) below son last year. Less that 10 per­ This will be possible only program payments, according to cent- of the oat .acreage has L. J. Hart, chairman of the period into half the normal time the record high 390 of a month if jobs are available and rural required close cooperation be­ earlier. been harvested by Aug. 1. The communities are desirable County Agricultural Stabiliza­ usual amount is 20 percent. tion and Conservation Commit­ tween farmers and ASCS per­ For Greater places in which toliveandwork." sonnel," Hart said, adding: The index was 15 points (four Corn continues to make an ex­ The "Building Our American tee. per cent) above July 1969. "Speaking for the entire farm­ cellent growth. About 60 percent Communities" program is a joint "Farmers earn program pay­ er-elected committee, I am With higher pricesreceivedfor of the acreage has silked. effort of the FFA, the U.S. Of­ ments by diverting portions of Yields . . . farm products, but slightly lower proud of the way everyone has Soybeans continue to develop fice of Education, the Michigan their cropland to conservation cooperated to get the payments prices paid by farmers, both the well on .well drained land, but Department of Education and the uses, and complying with other You'll find the finest in preliminary Adjusted 'Parity n out early as we had promised some fields show damage from Farmers Home Administration program requirements Hartex­ farmers that we would do." fertilizer, Smith-Douglass Ratio, at 79, and the Parity water standing in low spots. Many (FHA), an agency of the U.S. plained. "Diverting unneeded Pelleform fertilizer, clean, Ratio, at 74, were up two points. dry bean fields have poor stands Department of Agriculture. cropland helps maintain a bal­ ^j§ green, uniform pellets for "Because of budget restraints, Egg prices advanced for the because of flooding from rains The FHA has prepared a ance between supply and demand, partial payments could not be easy-handling, even-spread­ second consecutive month, lead­ of previous weeks. Locally heavy preserves the excess acres for ing. Plus soil testing and "Guide to Understanding and De­ made this year during the spring ing the poultry and egg index rains caused some additional veloping Communities" for use future use when they are needed, signup period for the Feed Grain pesticide service and custom to a 12 per cent increase from damage to beans in the past week. provides a more orderly supply and bulk spreading services. by vo-ag instructors in the high Program," Hart explained. June to 148 (1910-14-100). A few sugar beets have a school vocational agriculture of farm products to consumers, "When this decision was made, Broiler prices also were higher, yellowish color because of ex­ classroom. The guide outlines and helps to assure equitable the Department told farmers but turkey prices declined. cessive soil moisture. However, discussions that can be related prices to farmers," that full payments would be Egg prices averaged 36.7 cents sugar beets on well drained land to any community and includes "Throughout the nation, over made as early as possible. That per dozen in mid-July, 20 per cent have made a good growth. Potato such topics as identifying the three million farmers earned commitment has now been large­ above a month earlier, but three development is generally good to wants and • needs of the local the farm -program payments," ly fulfilled/ Hart said. per cent below mid-July 1969. excellent'. About 10 percent of community, analyzing the re- The average June to July the bay county acreage has been Sources available for community change is an increase of eight dug. Wet fields have slowed dig­ improvement and how to carry per cent. The index was nine ging. out constructive projects for im­ Pollution is low CLINTON CROP SMITH per cent below July 1969. Rains continue to hinder hay proving the community. DOUGLASS The mid-July index of prices making. About one-third of the A second phase of the program second cutting has been made. SERVICE WlMCHtMI will ^tyyolve FFA members Jn ?^< L Pastures continue to supply aver­ community"- action .projects."* from fertilization lilULM^l age to above average4amGunts of •I 'v , J **• . 8 miler, s *W. . of St. Johns on M-2l Ph. 224-X6/] "^ iu*->}•? **& t*v * WoraTa" month "earlier to 290. Chapters will be encouraged to Results from Michigan State • The MSU scientists examined Contributing most to the de­ feed in most of the Lower Penin­ take on constructive projects that University research indicate that drainage and runoff samples for cline were lower prices for can­ sula but pasture feed supplies will improve their communities. only very small amounts of fer­ nitrogen, phosphorus, calcium, taloups, » cabbage, lettuce, and are less than average in much Some projects being suggested tilizer move from farm fields in­ magnesium and potassium con­ tomatoes. Partially offsetting of the Upper Peninsula. include surveys of community to other parts of the environ­ tent. Nitrogen passed out of the were higher prices for onions The growth of most vegetables land, water, manpower and trans­ ment. soil more than any other and celery. continues good to excellent. The portation resources, job surveys, Soil scientists who conducted chemical—at a rate of less than harvest of an excellent pickle environmental clean up and con­ the research measured drainage 10 pounds per acre per year. Compared with July 1969 the crop is about 20 percent complete. index was up four per cent. trol and community health and system flow and surface runoff Phosphorus was next with a rate Over 20 percent of the sweet safety projects, in order to determine the poten­ of less than 1/10 pound per corn acreage has been harvested. "As we view America's future, tial hazards of polluting the en­ acre per year. About 10 percent of the Berrien it becomes more evident that vironment with fertilizers. Test­ This experiment indicates that Miller joins county fresh market tomato crop rural America must help find ing took place on seven plots agricultural fertilizers make *Il* is harvested. The harvest of fresh solutions to the problems of con­ that contained all the major soil little or no contribution to water market vegetables in the Detroit gested urban centers," Young types found in Michigan, pollution problems in Michigan. Shorthorn area is near its peak. -in-— — • • ' i Another Key The tart cherry harvest varies Association from 50 to 75 percent complete in the Northwest Lower Penin­ Jay G. Miller , of St. Johns, sula, but is finished In the west v* to Health recently purchased a junior central counties. Fall and winter We Salute membership in the American apples continue to size very well. Picking of summer apples and Shorthorn Association, nation­ *,* wide registry for Shorthorn and early peaches continues in the and Happiness Polled Shorthorn beef cattle, ac­ Southwest. the cording to Sherman Berg, Junior Activities Director of the Associ­ Best cucumbers ation. Berg explains that a Junior Michigan State University has Clinton County 4-H Clubs Congratulations Member is entitled to all mem­ produced five cucumber hybrids ber-breeder registration privi­ for home gardens: Spartan Dawn, leges except voting. Spartan Champion, Spartan Re­ By joining the Association, Jay serve, Spartan Progress, and on their 4-H Members has become a participant in pro­ Spartan Advance. motion of the breed and a Junior All are high yielding, disease Shorthorn program .designed for resistant, tasty, pickling cucum­ 33rd Year of 4-H Work ' \ "Our Leaders of Tomorrow" education and participation in bers especially adapted to Mlch- Junior beef events. iga n growing conditions. Spartan Shorthorns are the oldest beef Dawn and Spartan Champion are breed in the United States. now available in garden seed LEADERS OF TOMORROW . . . They will come stores. We proudly hail the *** from the young people who are- practicing good citi­ youth of our county zenship today. Such are the Clinton County 4-H Club We Extend Our Sincere who are preparing * r * %"*^ members. They are learning to serve their communi­ themselves for a bet­ ty, family and themselves, by doing. The knowledge and habits Best . ter future through 4- they acquire mean a better way of life. H club activities.

We Join AH of St. Johns in Welcoming You to the Wishes * to th« Zephyr, Clinton 1970 4-H FAIR County We wholeheartedly endorse the 4-H program Mon., Tue., Wed., August 17, 18,19 4-H CLUBS . . . it is accomplishing wonderful results which mark it as a definite asset to our great nation! 1970 Glaspie Drug Store 4-H FAIR-Aug. 17,18,19 CITY PARK ST. JOHNS HARRIS OIL CO. "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" -FREE DELIVERY THE GAMBLE STORE 909 E. State St. Ph. 224-4726 221 N. Clinton „ ST.JOHNS Phone 224-3154 EDMANKEY, Owner 108 N. Clinton

x Page 5 f} Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Silver Platter Boneless Roast Leg 0 Pork ...... 99$ USDA Choice Tenderay Swiss Steak, tt 99$ MAKE Breaded Pre-Cooked Fish Crisps or Perch Fillet.....L.'J9t Tasty Peter's Wieners..2 - $1.39 Store Hours Peschke's Sliced Monday thru Saturday Sunday Bologna :t5.59( 9 to 9 10 to 2 USDA Choice Tenderay PETER'S ROLLED &. TIED Herrud 12-oz wf Luncheon or J_/D Rump Roast ...... u, $1.19 Party Assortment..^ 99< MAIN DISHES USDA Choice Tenderay Boneless Heel of Boneless Hams Peter's 10 Varieties Round Roast ^99* Lunch Meats ^49$ for the price of one Armour Miracure Tiger town Bacon W-,*89t Reg Boiled Ham w- °4$1.19 $1.09 Lb LB P Value U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY Country Style Bulk Sliced Vandenorinfe Slab Bacon ^ 89< Ham Loaf 2 At $1.69 Fret- Shore Froi-Shore 16-0* _P1 Farmer Peet Cod Fillet Wt Pkg 55< l^"WPII# 3 I CMIV jjjj Smo|cies ^kZjn Breaded Shrimp Sea Pak Golden Fried Ring Bologna L 79< Fish Sticks Keg 89* Miniatures Tasty Sea Pak Herrud* U.S.GOV'T GRADED I6-O1 Haddock Fillet It ft89 * WtPkg 99* CHOICE Corn Dogs L 89$ SandwichSpread...Kpt59(

KROGER Jiffy TENDERAY Cake Mixes... .10^ LB GUARANTiEtD TENDER Kroger

Easy does it. Pick up a 3-inch Tenderay Brand Ice Cream.,.!lfr. 79c) Round Steak at your Kroger store. Carve into three sections as shown in the illustration below. Freshiike Peas & Carrots, Beets or Beans 5w'^« $1

Kroger TOP ROUND Applesauce 6 #; $1

Kroger Red Tart Pitted B/gK Cherries.i.:^..;4 #«&. $1 Canned Pop dtfilOt

Freshlike Carrots or Kroger Pineapple-Grapefruit 2 ; EYE-OF-ROUND Spinach 6 J. <£r, $1 Drink 30?<£!.87t

Freshiike Peas & Onions or Old Keg 64-Ft Corn'n Peppers..^-$1 Root Beer. 2 OzBtts 89(

Libby Country Oven BOTTOM ROUND Catsup rP°,f25( Potato Chips iih%-,49t

Easy Monday 10* Off Label-Appian Way Fabric Softener....^; 69< Pizza Mix 2« 79$

Kroger Regular or Honey Make The Top Round Info A Furniture Polish Favor t-fi.79* Graham Crackers 3 Atf;. $1 '..'Variety Melon Patch", Be sure to insist on Kroger Delicious Fitted Vttth Sherbet-5'Stze Jumbo OBEEF ROAST Tenderay Brand Beef ... the Honeydew Melons each 69c) Save $2.70 one fine beef guaranteed fresh and tender every time. Only Refreshing Tasty-S Size Jumbo With This Coupon.' USDA CHOICE, grain-fed beef Casoba Melons Each 99c) is placed in special rooms Breakfast Dellght-S Size Jumbo Make The Eye-0-Round Into A where controlled climate m Featured "COUPON SPEC/AL" mm speeds up natural tendering Persian Melons Each 99c) Value Thru Sept, 19, 7970 ' THIS COUPON WORTH *2W. KBcWoV while beef is fresh with natural For That Special Melon Dessert-S Size juices and flavor. O SWISS STEAK (Cranshaw MelonsEachSl.09, W'OPEN Triple-trimmed of excess fat, SKILLET Mich/gan Freestone Red Haven >• * bone and waste, Kroger $4,99pRict Tenderay Brand Beef offers Peaches... 3 "• 59$ en "7A COUPON you the best all-round value in y.AJ VALUE Northwest Make The Bottom Round Into A beef locally. Try it and see. Shaded Avocado or Harvest Goto 2.29 COUPON Purple Plums....4 "• $1 1 CootS O*'F * '* fo't' p#f(**l* of I) CO (Pvd np >tt**i coil tune if Hw Red or viAmm'Wm © BEEF STEW Seedless Grapes.. Lb 39$

We Reserve The Right To Limit Prices & Coupons good Quantities. Copyright The Thro Sot., Aug. 15, 1970 994 Value-Hair Spray Kroger Co. 19/0 In St. Johns Banquet Peach, Cherry or Apple Pies 3^89( Aqua Net «?£ 48* TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Valley Frost Shoestring Sl~49 Value-Mouthwash STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Potatoes 3 WtPfcg» $1 Lavoris mh 93* Dortlna ' S2.00 Value-Hair Color with the purchase of 2 pUgs or mare with the purchase of two 1 —lb pkgs with the purchase of 2—lbs or more 4 PJ Stiver Plotter Pork Chops or one or more PETER'S Z Cheese Pizza K*,59( Nice & Easy o*8f/*- - ; $1.29 / ' QUARTER Kwick Krisp SI. 19 Value— Antlpersplrant Spray lWn«l" M.xor • Minute Maid Sliced Pork Loin Bacon 4 Oz'Cans $1 Hour After Hour tfTc°'79t Redeam at K'agor se> RedeemMeat at,Krogesr *•** ! Redeem at Kroger ... Orange Juice | thru Sat., Aug. 15, 1970 fil thru Sal., Aug. 15, 1970 thru Sal., Aug. 15, 1970 f*\ Tom Thumb Chicken & 48-0x- Wf Pkg S1.49 Value Era p TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Dumpling Dinner $1.79 Playtex Tamponso /'j>$1.19 STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS with the purchase of any six 6-fl oi with the purchase of any Country Club , with lha purchase of any 2 loaves cans Minute Mold KROGER Kroger French Onion Kroger Me/ O Soft _ Canned 5 0 Frozen Variety Chip Dip *hK 39* Buttermilk Bread4 county can learn the use of tools-, both This category includes many, % reation and. learning experi­ rather spectacular to watch while enrolled, in woodworking. Since different types, of things... Most .So try crafts and create a ences, the club has monthly showing. hand and power, and that, the old. little*- it, would be rather difficult to show saying "Haste makes waste", is. of'you probably have some type meetings all year round, it has of hdb a softball team during the sum­ my actual product, I will-have indeed true. Wpodworking can y- ^' whether If be making I'm enrolled in this project ..a poster instead. also-develop- ,a'sense; of pride a purse, plaques, ceramics or mer, and sponsors an annual for the third time this 4-H year, canoe trip weekend. This i year. L built a project in one's work, that will hope­ any other of'the many creative Summer 1970.1thasn'tbeeneasy, that I. had be,en wanting to build fully be carried throughout one's , things that can be done. This is • On the functional side, teen let me tell you that. My father for, a- couple years, a.cabinet life. He can also develop into mostly what crafts is; creativity., leaders assist the county exten­ was dead set against getting ,a and, bookshelves in my room. a general handy man that is What I am going to enter in sion agent in organizing and horse, thinking that he would be This helped clean up my desk always useful around the. house. crafts is a" plaque which I have carrying out many county-wide doing all the work that goes for work on my studies and hobby This is a good activity for boys made through a process called activities. They help at Spring along with the horse. I promised and got the encyclopedias out of anywhere whether they live in decoupage. This is done by sand­ ^enlevement by setting up, him that he did not have to worry, the closet. < town or country;. * * ing down a piece of wood and checking in exhibits, and clean­ that us kids would do the work, 5 ing up..: At the County Fair, they and my brother and I are still Although this is my sixth year The' members £enrolled *In ,-placing..*a picture -on-, it. .Then in woodworking, I still found you put. about 30 coats^ of var­ orve as exhibit superintendents, keeping our word. woodworking will be proudly ii od stand volunteers, and night new problems to tackle. Among showing their workmanshipyand nish on and sand between each the new problem's were cutting coat. In this way you can get juards as well as assisting in It hasn't beep all work though. labor as their various projects ot up and clean up duties. out baseboard, fitting and hing­ go on display at/the 4-H.Fair. -that _very special picture and The training can be fun if you ing doors, and putting in adust- They are' there for public display make a plaque out of it to hang On the state level, teen lead­ have patience, and the reward able. shelv.es. so if you, can,, go to the fair on the wall. ers are kept busy during State comes at Fair when you do your , The.poster twill have prepared grounds and see these and the '•*, Even though there are many Show doing many of the jobs best in showing that horse and for. the fair, will show what .the other projects in the many dif­ different projects 4-H members necessary to make the event a maybe placing with it. That's not corner!in my room looked like ferent fields offered In 4-H. can enter into this crafts cate- success. -They also help plan all .that is fun though. It's fun and direct such activities as to talk with fellow horsemen and ROGER BROOK State 4-H Youth Week and the compare notes on training, rid­ Michigan Dairy Foods Confer­ ing, showing and various other ence. things having to do With horses. We offer our Sincere Teen Leaders Next time you see a teenager busy working at a 4-H event, The training part of the project By ROGER BROOK smile, for you know that he is can be fun too. Work meetings Bath All Purpose 4-H Club giving his time and energy to at our club ring with, the other help make that event a success kids in our club Is also fun, They are busy—at Spring for all people involved. as well as being a learning ex- Achievement, at county-wide Derience. One can benefit from project meetings, at the Fair, other's mistakes. Our club also to the and in their Individual clubs. Understanding takes trips like to the Key-Wah- They are the members of the Dln Apaloosa Farm, Block and By KATHY HAVELAND Bridle shows at MSU Trail Rides Clinton County Teen Leader Olive's 4-H Projects Clinton County Club. These teen'leaders are overnight, Horse Clinics in the 4-H members 14 years old and PASSPORT TO UNDERSTANDING over who are currently enrolled county and at MSU. With all these, you learn more than just how to in the Junior Leadership project. Did you ever think you would 4-H Clubs Their purpose is to assist the LORI MCQUEEN ride. like to take a trip to a foreign No matter how much fun one adult leaders In making the. 4-H country? would you like to know These .area young people deserve your sup- program a success. These teen never miss if I could help it. has, the effort and training is people in that country? Well you Horses However, to strangers it may at its peak at the 4-H Fair. To port and congratulations. leaders are actively engaged on can if you join 4-H and take the local, county, and state levels seem that all that is going on is a stranger, it's just activity but "Passport to Understanding" as By LORI MCQUEEN a bunch of people are gathered, to anyone that knows, it's fun. learning leadership skills and a project. Passport is for, kids Double 4-H Club responsibilities. running around Seemingly, .with­ as members, and adults as lead­ out a purpose. People with keen wits" Attend the 4-H Fair Within their local clubs, teen ers. The excitement and activity It is those strangers that often sharpen them on leaders assist their club leaders Passport can be a ticket to a of the 4-H fair is something I'd I feel sorry for. 4-H is activity other's sensibilities. in planning, organizing, and new world of excitement, fun,. carrying out many club func­ and understanding, new friend­ Tire Center tions. Teen leaders are also ships around the world. called upon to use their knowl­ CHARLES WEBER, Manager In passport you write to peo­ edge and experience in helping ple, collect information, go to B.EGoodrich 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 334-3218 younger members gain more libraries, and make newfriends, through their projects. I know it sounds like a lot of Good Health work, believe me it is, but it is all worthwhile, fun, and inter­ esting^., ,.^w tJ^nlo i^iinac w WITH 4-H 'Country Studies';: you get to pick the country and things you '-V-*"£'•' 'WE SALUE THE WORLD'S LARGEST want to sfudy. Making new friends is the - RURAL YOUTH ORGANIZATION DURING THE most fun. Kids and adults in other countries like to know ,how we live here in the small towns 4-H Members and rural areas of America. By getting pen-pals, people will CLINTON know and understand you. Join "Passport to Understand­ ing" and get to know other peo­ COUNTY ple, think about other people's' problems, draw people into your circle. * * 4-H FAIR OUTWITTED He drew a circle that shut me out, August 17-18-19 Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout. But love and I had wit to win, We drew a circle that took St. Johns City Park him in! —By Edwin Markham

Here's Why We At Farmer's Mutual Fowler Are Behind 4-H Club Work By Miss Cecilia Thelen Phone 582-2963

Mrs. Gerald Morne visited Through working together they learn Mrs. Lula Boak Thursday after­ the spirit of cooperation and team­ noon. Lt. Ann Simmon returned work. home after spending a year In Vietnam. She is the daughter T V of Mr. and Mrs. .Roman Simmon By demonstrating they gain valuable and after spending a short fur­ Without good health, progress in 4-H Club work is next to irrv experience in public speaking and lough with her parents, she will possible. That's why the 4-H'ers stress keeping physically fit. learn better ways to serve their return to Fort Devens, Mass. We are proud to play a role in the heblth of Clinton county by community by informing others of improved methods. providing competent prescription service . . . a service we have STATE FARM rendered to the Clinton county area for over 50 years. We in­ INSURE vite you and your families to visit our store often ! YOUR FARM The 4-H members, point INSURANCE The fine training provided We, congratulate the area 4-H Clubs and their the way to better citizen- - the; young people better ® f AGAINST > * leaders and extend our best wishes for a success­ ship and happier'ways of' prepares them for all FOR INSURANCE CALL 1 life. "" "•" ful Fair. \ phases of life. * * I MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Through 4-H projects they They gain a better know­ acquire skills and know­ ledge of today's problems r and through their efforts AUGUST 17,18,19 \ ; If disaster strikes, - will ledge ofbetter 'methods for your farm be adequately better living. develop pride in their ac­ covered-by-insurance? Let complishments. 4-H Fairgrounds—St. Johns City Park us write complete cover­ ( age 'for your farmstead or for any other needs. • . * DICK HAROLD HAWKS GREEN It? hieans security ''for' All Polities are non-assessable Rexall your* pieces-mind ».,. ... as well as for your savings' 106 Brush Street PARR'S DRUGS ** Farmers Mutual Insurance Company '".St. Johns With Clinton County's Largest Camera Department 7 OPEN DAILY 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 8:30 to 12:30 & 5 to 7 .**- consult with us on your in­ over 100 years of service .Phorie 224-71^0 surance problems. Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of Clinton and Walker trare r«m MSMUWCC COMPJUHE* 201 E. State St. Johns Phone 214-3044 St. JOHNS Phone 224-283? .Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J£ Flowers Rabbits Bee Keeping

BY DEBBIE THELEN By RAKDY DAVIS By JIM MCQUEEN " Bengal Community 4-H Club Olive 4-H Protects Nimble Fingers 4-H Club

This past summer I have taken A project that has increased WhaUJoes the word 'bee mean? flower gardening and learned rapidly in popularity is the rab­ To some it means a stinger to much from it. Although I've taken bit project. There is something keep away from. To some it's .flowers before, you always learn in this project for most every­ a way of life or a second in­ something new by taking this one. For those who would like to come. To others, myself In­ .project. A good knowledge of show an animal but can not afford cluded, it is a 4-H project, and flowers and flower arranging or have the room for a large a good one at that. can help you in later life be­ one, rabbits make an ideal choice. Beekeeping is a part of the cause flowers are so widely They are relatively easy to care Entomology project and is quite used. A few flowers can turn a for, yet there are things that an experience. You not only f dull room bright or make a must be considered, learned, and learn some of the habits of bees, dress or suit look fancier. practiced if one^is to have a how honey is produced and other good rabbit exhibit. As odd as it technical things about the bee As with everything else there may seem, rabbits do require an and the bee colony, but you will are things you have to learn for amount of training before the also learn some little things that a good arrangement of flowers. show. They must be handled and may prove helpful at some other The flowers must coordinate in set in the proper positions often Job, like how to lift heavy things, color, texture, and balance, and so when they come to be placed in this case, a full hive body the arrangement should be 1 1/2 on the Judging table they can above your.-head without too .* times as high as the container. do their •thing" promptly and much effort or without hurting You should always use an uneven without fuss. The rabbit has to yourself. number of flowers and put the be groomed by brushing him To start in the beekeeping darker colors on the bottom and several times to remove loose project, you don't even have to the lighter ones at the top. You hair. His pen has to be clean know what a bee looks like, but should put roses in silver or so he does not get stains or it does help. You can collect crystal and zinnias in pottery, diseases such as ear mites. honey plants and mount and tden*- and never use fresh and dried Rabbits make a good project! tlfy them for an exhibit. After plant materials together. for experimenting in such things that you can start or buy your as feed rations, diseases, or first colony and learn the funda­ ' • All flower arrangements fall breeding. They multiply rapidly DANA SUE HAZLE KATHY HAZLE mentals of working with them. into three classes of designs. which makes some results easier also a project, for 4-H'ers who Plant. After you have mastered these Design Is the plan of a composi­ to observe. Of course if a per­ are interested in dairy animals Thru the DairvScience Protect you can expand to as many hives tion in color, of various shapes son went into rabbits to make Dairy but for some reason can not have and its award program 4-H'ers as you want. You should have and sizes, arranged in an orderly money, several colleges and lab­ an animal. For members that are may be given some insight into some experienced help close at interested in animals other than future study and even career and rhythmic manner to achieve oratories will buy young rabbits •By KATHY HAZLE Continued on Page 8B a balanced, stable and harmoni­ in large quantities and at a good Scattered Southeast 4-H Club dairy cattle there is the Animal opportunities. ous picture. The three classes price. One can sell rabbits also Science project. of design are: 1* Line—where for marketing or breeding, if BiR or small 4-H Dairy can be Some suggestions for study are it depends on strong lines for pedigreed, and for fur value to for you. It doesn't matter what milk and its products, genetics, WE CONGRATULATE major interest. 2. Mass—where make a profit. kind of barn you have, forj in­ physiology and milk secretion, you use a greater quantity of stance the first animal in our nutrition, some others are: What DEBBIE THELEN If a person is in rabbits Just Happens in the Silo and How to THE 4-H CLUBS of materials to create a "full" pic­ for show, it is best to choose herd started out in an old chicken ture. 3. Line-Mass—which is a Register an Animal. 1 doesn't matter if it is a slanted to use some special care to help just one breed type so you can coop. strong linear pattern decorated reduce bacteria. become expertly acquainted with The rewards are many, one of CLINTON COUNTY with a light mass. or straight cut. The flower will A lot of people think it takes which is the important things last just as long if cut either You should wash the vases the ideal characteristics and a lot of money andbig equipment, with soap and water before put­ showmanship of that breed. There learned. There is also an award VISIT THEIR OUTSTANDING EXHIBITS way. You should cut the stems but this is not necessarily true. for the top exhibit in the county If you prefer just a plain ting them away and clean the are certain standards that must In 4-H dairy almost everyone AT THE 4-H FAIR-AUGUST 17, 18,19 longer than you need them and flowers and foliage before using. be met with in each breed that by McDonald Dairy, Flint, Mich­ simple flower arrangement, starts small and then gets bigger. igan. They give a trip to Flint there are different rules such strip off the lower leaves in the Changing water daily and a small the Judge will be looking for at You show at different shows and amount of plant food after har­ exhibit time. and tour the high points of the PENNEY PAINT & SUPPLY , as for cutting, conditioning and garden. This helps to fertilize Learn by Doing. You also learn city as well as the McDonald hardening. When you cut any the soil. When you want to harden dening will lengthen the life of Rabbits do require a definite much by going to shows and flower you should choose flowers the flower you should cut off the flower. Of course there are amount of care for those who watching how other people do that aren't fully developed so the lower Jnch of the stem and many rules to follow for arrang­ are trying to make a good ex­ things. they will continue to open after then place in hot water, around ing but these are just the basics hibit. People in the rabbit busi­ There are also many rewards they're out. You should cut the 110 degrees. Put the stem in and help make your arrangement ness are usually extremely help­ to 4-H dairy. You meet a lot of AUGUST 17, 18,19 flowers several hours before almost to the flower head but look healthier and prettier. ful with hints and tricks of the new friends, you have many they are supposed to be usedand' don't let the petals touch the I've gained much knowledge trade for those just starting out. chances to meet leaders in the you should use a sharp knife or water. It will take one to 10 from this project and had fun Whether you go into rabbits in dairy industry and you get Is Clinton County pruning scissors. You should hours for hardening depending while doing it. I would heartily a big way or just have a couple, chances to go many places to make a clean cut and be careful on the type of flower. To make recommend anyone else to take they can be fun and profitable. observe and learn. You also have that you don't mash the ends. It the flower last longer you have it. a chance to win many awards and trophies through a continuing 4&ff? 4-H FAIR WEEK Interest in 4-H dairy. Shepardsville It is not always whether you 4-H . . . Gateway We Salute Clinton County By Lucille Spencer win or not, but, the satisfaction of knowing that you showed your animal to the very best of your to Farm Achievement Spencer Bartlett returned to .ability. his home'Sa&'rday mdrhfiig* after * Sometime Sy.yoji,.|e§l down* spending'the past'18 days"asLa 1 hearted, but, never give up."just' v'jA'orking together for world patient at Hurley Hospital re­ stick in there and keep trying. understanding ... for my cuperating from a recent heart Competition is the key word. attack. His son, John and family Showing dairy cattle .would not be club, my community, my of Rochester, N.Y., who have half the fun it is, without com­ country. been visiting with his mother, petition. Whether you win in a expect to return to their home big class or stand down the line, in a few days. Mr. Bartlett says you have a lot more satisfaction Clinton County 4-H Goals Include: thank you to those who have then when you ar e the only one helped in many ways with their in the class. Knowledge and method of problem solving acts of kindness, cards andpray- Dairy can be a full time job ers. He is feeling good but must or a hobby, but you are never in every day living. take it easy for some time. too small, one calf or many, for Parent understanding of youth problems. Mrs. Grace Baker of Troy a 4-H dairy project. spent the weekend with relatives. Preparation for a life career. Mrs. Bene Hettinger and Mrs. Margaret Kelly who are still in Dairy Science Individual development. Memorial Hospital in Owosso are slowly improving. By DANA SUE HAZLE Developing good citizenship. CLUBS The planning committee for the Scattered Southeast 4-H Club VCS are very pleased with the success of the recent school and Dairy Science is a compara­ Farmers Co-op Elevator and Offer Our BEST WISHES for a Successful Fair thank to all who helped. tively new 4-H project. It gives Rev. Roger G. Wittrup of the the 4-H*er a chance to study In Phone 582-2661 FOWLER Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Aug. 17, 18, 19 Price and Shepardsville United depth the dairy animal. Methodist Churches has planned Dairy Science allows any inter- ^ a series of sermons on "Family Living." The first one was on ested 4-H'er with a dairy animal the "Responsibilities and Liber­ to look further than the outside YESTERDAY Is a Dream .... ties of a Christian Marriage." appearance and the proper care LEVEY'S JEWELRY of his animal, he learns in the The others are "Christian Fam- dairy project. Dairy Science is TODAY Is a Reality .... ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-4300 ily-the Identity Crisis;" "Crisis Living—the 70'sj* and the "Ma­ turing Family-New Poles of the TOMORROW Is a Vision . Christian." These will be pre­ Making hay 1 * sented on the next three Sundays. For a BETTER TOMORROW . . . We Congratulate . • • Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dubois Clinton County farmers har­ have returned home after spend­ vested 35,000 acres of hay in ing a few days with their son, 1969, according to Phil Doctor Dave, at Bristol, Tenn. of the Michigan Crop Reporting Jb/n a 4-H Club Today! The 4-H Clubs of Clinton County Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Baker Service. Production amounted to have moved back into the Shep­ 84,000 tons, an average of 2.40 tons per acre. and offer our ardsville area. ir A ITU For clearer thinking ... for better HEALTH judgment for tomorrow! Best > Congratulations . _ . _ For loyalty to the United States and HEAD the American way of life! 4-H Members l_l C A DT For Detter living and greater service Wish HhAKl to the club, community and country! and Leaders LI AMrNC Fop *ne necessary skill to meet the for o HANDo tasks that are in the future! t ' You are doing a wonderful job Successful and deserve the wholehearted support of Clinton county. 4-H WE wish to congratulate all the 4-H Club members BEST WISHES and their leaders in Clinton county for their many achievements Good luck on your annual 4-H Club Fair . . . for a Successful 4-H Fair Fair Next . . . AUGUST 17,18,19 We Urge Monday, Tuesday Everyone to Attend the Fair Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday- August 17,18,19 Wednesday ST. JOHNS CITY PARK at St. Johns City Park" BEE'S Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. BOUGHTON ELEVATOR WIEBER LUMBER CO. OLDSMOBILE-CHEVROLET DeWitt, Mich. Phone 669-6684 FOWLER Phon* sss^ani 110 W. Hicham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 • Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970 ' ' Continued from Page 7B (also to experience new feelings. lected recipes for large groups Recreation hand for tiie first few times that I was a counselor for one week on a low Income hudget. This last year, one week this year, new angle, gave me knowledge By JANE SMITH^ you worjs the bees to give you and I m looking forward to next moral support and aid if nec­ about planning parties and the Kountry Kousins * year. meals that go with them. It also essary. There are opportunities to showed me that nonfat dry milk RECREATION Possible exhibits for this proj­ learn many crafts. Afew of which can be used in everythingyou have ect range from-honey plants to are basket weaving, mosaics, for a meal and stillhave the meal Executing the > latest dance honey in many different forms braiding (you should have seen look appetizing, and be delicious. to an observation hive. The dem­ step; breathlessly pursuing a the expression on the boys' faces It also adds nutrition but not fat. companion in a good, old-fash­ onstrations that can be done on as they used their ten thumbs this project are almost impos­ This year I am working with ioned game of tag; attempting to to braid something!), leather dajry sour cream and cottage, subdue the floundering trout at sible to name them all. Theyare craft, swimming and this year also very good to give because cheese. Did you knowthatcpttage the end of your line which Is conservation and homemade cheese was invented by Arabs struggling to regain its freedom. so few people know very much games. I had the honor of teach- about them. while the y were crossing the Surprisingly enough, the three . ing leathercraft. 1 was very care-: deserts? This interesting fact is The beekeeping project is very preceding activities all possess ful to explain everything. I even only one of the very fascinating exciting and is quite a learning something in common—they are ha'd one Student do everything histories connected with dairy experience. You learn from the a form of recreation. right but — he cut the pattern out. foods. • bees and from the stings. Every in the middle of a brand new Recreation. I've also found that the recipes It is doubtful whether any time you get stung, its because piece of leather (Groan). JANE SMITH of a mistake on your part,-so MARCIA L. TAIT that you collect in your project other ten letter word sum­ The campers have fun swim­ And now that you are more you remember not to make that can offer variety and splendor mons such a diversified collec­ ming, playing new games, talking fully acquainted with this par­ mistake the next time. There are to an otherwise run-of-the-mill tion of responses at its mere 4-H Camp to new and strange (so it seems ticular project and have been many different magazines that meal.' My family likes it. mention. To a number of people, to them) people, also throwing given a small glimpse of the you can get to aid you in getting By MARCIA L. TAIT * I'm sure that anyone who the term conjures up horrifying this counselor (with the life opportunities available, I urge, , started but the best way is trial Jolly Knitters 4-H Club wishes to take Dairy Foodsproj- visions of boredom while others guard's help) Into the swimming relish the pleasant memories you to become a leader and pro­ and error. Camp is a place to learn, to ect would find, as I have, that associated with it. moter of recreation. have fun, meet new people and Continued on Page 9B any time spent exploring Dairy' HARRY MOLDENHAUER Foods was well spent. Still others—representing the Dairy Foods Project ever present group of in-be­ Foods and Bridgeville Entomology the cover for shelter and fall tweens—side with neither of the By Mrs Thelma Woodbury By LOIS MILLER and other resource places and I Home Design , in the can. I tried to put them opposing views. Why is there Fowler Eager Eagles collected recipes. I organized a By HARRY MOLDENHAUER in different locations to see what such a split in opinions? To dis­ Nutrition booklet for my own benefit. I By PATTY FOX Nimble Fingers 4-H Club different insects I could catch. cover the answer, let us take a Next I collected, identified and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hulbert I have been in the Dairy Foods presented my project lnanaction Happy Hustlers 4-H Club more detailed look at recreation By SHARON WOOD and family spent from Thursday, exhibit as well as a fair exhibit reported on them. I am working both as a 4-H project and as a Olive 4-H Projects project for four years now. I Entomology'Is a veryinterest- •out an eye catching display to July 30 until Tuesday, Aug. 4 at have found it to be the most and won State Show on the Senior division. j Clinton countyj^j4-H Glub^memtjersjare anxious to -year olds,' they'will increase | ^^Olive, 4rH^Projects ,iJr|, , to 'give 'ybu ideas for'proje'clrs. 1 energy, and patience is> also The,table exhibits that you see I show you the resj^|s|!bf^|^eix^varioti^ grojects com- their skills in handling tools e •;.'••• ' • You'-can visir weather stations; required; at the fair in Smith Hall are 5 pleted during the''past year. ' :- and evaluating design. They Have you ever wanted to pre­ both at airports and small home Once you have mastered these done by the Food members in the should begin applying knowledge dict the future? Well, that's one stations and compare how they fundamentals, 4-H offers you a Senior division. Where do all the of design to improve their home. of the major parts of the 4-H are run. There are many films number of opportunities to ex­ ideas come from that are ex­ They will learn to select and Weather Project. You read in­ dealing with different areas of ercise and improve this newly hibited at the countyfair?Every- buy furniture based on family struments or the sky, interpret weather and have good Ideas for discovered'ability. one is different, most people are ATTEND THE FAIR Aug. 17,18,19 needs and values. For projects what you see, and, with a little exhibits. For example, recreation interested in things that others they can refinish a piece of practice, give an accurate weath­ My project this year is a study should be present at every meet­ are not. The Seniors usually St. Johns furniture or wooden accessory, er forecast for the next day or of the atmosphere and what's up ing to add an element of fun and center their ideas on one^of two City Park design and make the family's two. there, such as the forces that enjoyment; camp counsellors are basic things; foods of a country holiday decorations, or study Although giving short-range cause and influence the weath­ continuously asked to plan and or group of countries and differ­ the design of cultures foreign forecasts is a large part of the er we have here and the other lead recreation; teenleadersare ent foods that are classified as Elevator to North America. weather project, you also learn things, such as satellites, that given the responsibility of as­ one type of food. A country could by experimenting and observing show us what is happening up sisting at officers' training and be any country; England, Switzer­ GOWER Hardware I have been enrolled In home about the four basic elements — there. In the past I have also workshops. • land, Japan, Hungary, Italy, etc. design two years and find this air, sun, earth, and water —that made recordings and showed the These are only a few of the A type of food could be pastries, project interesting. During my influence weather. differences in the weather of various activities associated cakes, cookies, breads, main PLUMBING and HEATING — BOTTLED GAS — FERTILIZERS first year I refinlshed an old After you have mastered these the past years. I made a study with recreation that you can > dishes, beverages, etc. FARM MACHINERY trunk and started to redecorate you go on and learn how to build of clouds one year. I have also participate in. The county fair is the grand my bedroom. During my second weather instruments and learn done experiments, seen movies, EUREKA, MICH. Phone 224-2953 or 224-2695 finale for every project. At the year I refinished my grand­ how to use'them and build the and visited the weather station, fair you can see rows and rows mother's commode and a hat proper shelter for them to help at the Lansing City Airport. Sweet tooth of baked items. The fair is the tree. I plan to enroll for a third give accurate readings. When you The weather is an ever chang­ judge to see how well the food year and learn how to apply have it all set up you can make ing thing, so there is always Cows, like humans, have a members have done during the wood stains. recordings of the readings and something newanddlfferenttodo. "sweet tooth," report Michigan summer. We Wish To Extend Our I think home design Is a good use them to make up a weather Who knows, in the future we may State University dairy scientists. The Foods project doesn't end project for girls because they map with the information from be able to choose the kind of Molasses and beet pulp are com­ at the fair. The things that are learn to use design and beautify other stations and then make a weather we want by pushing a mon sweeteners for dairy cattle learned in the project can be Congratulations their home. forecast from the map. button. rations. used all year-round. 1937 —WORKING TOGETHER —1970 *&m%mffi$mmte!^ to the ...And She Clinton County TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER Can Cook Clinton county 4-H members have made our community a bet­ ter place to live with" their untiring efforts during the past 33 4-H Clubs Too! years.

We salute the area boys The youth of America is the future of and girls and their de­ Thanks To Her 4-H Training America and the aims and activities of the 4-H Clubs in developing initia­ voted leaders for the The 4-H teaches youth, not only the spiritual val­ tive and character in the lives of our fine work being done. ues, but how to do things on the farm and in the future leaders are truly commendable. home. The future homemakers are up on the latest We consider it an honor to salute the cooking and freezing methods. Clinton County 4-H Clubs and their leaders. We urge everyone to attend And Darlings, Clinton county's largest appliance the annual fair. dealer, is up on the latest home appliances, offering /• the market's very best at prices you will find sur­ prisingly low. Come in . . . there is always something to .be, seen at our store,. , •• • THE 4-H CLUBS of Clinton county merit our full support in their honest Attend the and untiring effort to prepare the young citizens of our county for .all1 phases of life. : • ' " "• Attend the A 4-H SIGN on the gate denotes the home of one who has dedicated 4-H FAIR Head, Heart, Hands, Health to the service 'of his or her community ... work­ 1970 4-H Fair ing for the betterment of America. Mondoyr Tuesday, Wednesday August 17-18-19 ATTEND THE FAIR AUGUST 17,18, 19 AUGUST 17, 18, 19 St. Johns City Park PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. Inc. Clinton County's Largest Appliance Dealer Clinton County Farm Bureau OVID ELSIE 313 No Lansing ' ...ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2777 Phone 834-3253 * Phone 862-5111 ST.* JOHNS PHONE 224-3255 Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 [J *• / Continued from page 8B farms before departing. pool during their water carnival 4-H Exchange with North Carolina Coming back through Ohio we when I had just set my hair the 4-H activities arrived in St. Johns, Michigan night before and had all my at 5:30. We were all tired but clothes packed. So I had the fun By ANN ARENS very happy and filled with memo­ Fowler Busy Bees of unpacking and changing my Youth Week ries of a different life and of clothes before I went home that many new friends. A bright sin and a crowd of day. Squlshll Camp helps them By STEVE THELEN families were on hand as 33 4-H learn how to associate with people Bengal Community 4-H Club members and eight adult's left for and, for many, to feel at ease in our group. What is Youth Week? Lexington, North Carolina. Our East Victor Youth Week Is an event that bus took'us through Ohio, Virgin­ By Mrs Bay Ketchum Children who go to camp usu­ happens every year that is con­ ia and to a Gateway Inn In Hunt­ ally, sometime during their stay ington, West Virginia, onourfirst get a feeling of pride, accom cerned with making the youth in Mr. and Mrs, Howard Dennis 4-H think more about the world day of travel.Sundaywe continued pllshment, feelingofresponsibil- our journey and at 5:30 p.m. attended the funeral of his aunt, ity and loyalty. Loyalty for their around them and how they per­ Mrs, Esther Claucherty of De­ tain to it. It has a number of we pulled up to a smiling crowd cabin and loyalty for the group of host families. troit Monday. in which they are placed. objectives, some of which are: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strouse 1. To provide experiences for Once inside we were introduced As a counselor the best (and to our host families and 'had a and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ray only, no complaints mind you) developing self-confidence and Ketchum were Wednesday even­ leadership. southern style potluck supper. ANN ARENS pay Is seeing the smiles of these ing supper guests oftheformer's campers when they accomplish 2. To provide a worthwhile After supper and meeting every­ delegates got together and visited parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul something or are trying to im­ learning experienceandexchange one we each went home with our two of North Carolina's major Strouse of Mason. press a counselor. Also when they of ideas. host families. industries. At R. J. Reynolds think, "Geel I must really be im­ 3. To develop a better under­ I stayed with the Charles Fritts Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Wert Tobacco Co. we saw how much portant the counselor remem­ standing of self. STEVE THELEN family. Cathy, 16, was my host work is put into making just spent a few days touring Northern sister. They also had a girl, bered my name." . 4. To understand others and that we can reach out and ex­ one little cigarette. Thomasville Michigan. be concerned for them. Martha, who was 13 and a boy, Furniture Industries was our We are glad to report that At camp counselors' training plain by understanding". Henry, 8 years old. I lived on a camp we are taught how to get 5. To develop a sense of in­ We received an official wel­ second stop. We visited the fac­ Mrs. Jesse Perkins is improved dividual worth. 200-acre farm which was located tory and then the show room. at this writing. the campers involved, make them come from Dr. Lawrence Boger, two miles north of Lexington. feel important, let them have 6. To learn and assume the After refreshments and a movie Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrill Dean of the College of Agri­ Mr. Fritts raised both dairy and fun and to notice and try to find role of an active citizen. about Thomasville furniture we and Douglas and Mr, and Mrs. culture and Nuural Resources, beef cattle. Cathy had seven out the real reason they do some­ 7. To provide opportunities to headed for home, Gerald Barrett were Sunday Michigan State University. We horses which had won many rib­ things; not just punish and forget,- develop individual values and evening supper guests of the heard a talk from Dr. Darell bons and trophies, Friday we got a chance to see The very best thing wearetaught goals. former's son Mr, and Mrs. Den­ B. Thomas, Associate Professor what type of 4-H program they is trying to understand and to 8. To learn to work effectively Monday and Tuesday I was ac­ have in North Carolina. We at­ nis Morrill of Laingsburg. of Western Michigan University. quainted with the general area add our love, Imagination and In a group. His talk centered around "Morals tended district 4-H Activity Day enthusiasm to everything (includ­ KATHY DAVIS 9. To have fun. and some of North Carolina's where members gave demonstra.- Mr. and Mrs, Ray Scott and of Today's Teens". He brought attractions. We visited a flag­ ing doing the dishes). As you can see these objectives out many ideas about morals that tions on their projects, I was son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Health stone mine, an Indian mound, Camp has been a meaningful are not a strict program run off are not readily thought of by very proud to see my host sister and son of DeWitt attended the and a couple of little pottery and worthwhile experience for me quired of him he has to be fed year after year, they are devel­ today's people. take state in her project area, Cassidy reunion Sunday at Battle By KATHY DAVIS and candle shops in the moun­ and has helped me to grow up Olive 4 H Projects a well rounded diet. The animal oped each year by a separate A talents show was also part of Creek, Two other speakers that de­ tains. My family made sure I not just a little bit more. So the next needs to be kept clean, content, group of former youth week dele­ the day's activities. Thatevening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis serve special mention because only saw the big things but the time you hear a child singing and have enough exercise or gates that are elected to the we returned home and started attended the Claucherty reunion The fourth H, health, occurs they are continually being asked small everyday bits if the way of about a little green frog, a' fuu their deficiency is clearly visi­ Official Youth Week Planning packing for our return trip. Sunday at Jackson. in most 4-H projects. Members up for Youth Week are Mr. Joe life in North Carolina, We also fuu rabbit or throwing a counselor ble. A member becomes con­ Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollands- can become involved with their Wise of Louisville, Kentucky and had our chance to just relax by At 6 a.m. we left Lexington and in the swimming pool (I hope it cerned with health hazards and Youth Week is held yearly worth and Jill of Lansing were own health and the health of Mr. Dale Robinson of the Na­ going swimming in a near-by lake traveled through North Carolina, isn't me, again) they probably diseases that his project may at Michigan StateUniversity.The Sunday visitors of her grand­ others without taking the project tional Education Association in on Wednesday. Tennessee, and into Kentucky to went to 4-H camp where there as such. In the foods project come up against. Preventive delegates stay in the Shaw Hall Washington, D.C. spend the night. Sunday we visited- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Thursday all of the Michigan White. is plenty of good clean fun. 4-H'ers learn the importance of measures become Important. All dormitory complex and use the Joe Wise is a folk singer and one of Kentucky's famous horse nutrition and well balanced things can be turned around and adjoining facilities of the MSU philosopher. He is called on to meals. They can point out to made applicable to one's self auditorium and the classrooms speak so often because of his each other what makes a good and can encourage good health of Ernest W. Bessey Hall. Youth honest no-nonsense approach to meal or snack without being nu­ habits. Week is not a thing that pops everything that happens to him or trition experts. Not only can an individual be up every year. It is a project near to him. He has a message » The clothing project also involved with health but the whole that requires time and effort by that never changes, to be your­ crosses over into the health field club can play a part as well. a lot of determined youth and self as long as no one minds G®NGRATUIATI®HS as members become concerned An example could be the annual people in the State 4-H Youth and you don't hurt anyone. He with their appearance and their roadside clean-up activity, or office. The theme for this year: is very much against anything pbsture. A person naturally feels the many other projects taken Youth Week^was "What the World that infringes upon anyone's better when they know they are over by a 4-H club in its com­ Needs Now". rights as an individual. looking their best. Of course the munity. The session then took off on a weeks that are spent in prepar­ Dale Robinson appeared on the Camp counselor's, teen lead­ different topic each day. The dif­ day devoted to Action, He spoke ing for a style revue not only ers, and leaders all involve ferent topics were "Concern", Our Outstanding Citiiens show on that special day but on any subject that was raised others in the health area and "Understanding", "Action", and from the floor. He comes up any other day when a girl walks, themselves as they try to set "Love". These topics sound very stands, or sits with good posture to the podium and says some­ of Tomorrow good examples. broad but they are not really thing to the effect that he has and keeps that big smile on her All 4-H'ers pledge their health when you get started on them. face. reviewed our program and de­ to better living and there are Addressing us on "Concern" were cided not to give a talk at all Many 4-H'ers have an animal many opportunities to carry this two very good speakers, Dr. but to let the people in the project and thus automatically pledge out in the many facets Russel Wentworth from MSU and audience raise questions from the become involved in health as of4-H. The Most Rev. Msgr. Hugh floor. Visit the 1970 , , they look after their animals' Beahan of Grand Rapids. J He will write them down to needs. A member soon learns Whether a joke is good or bad Dr. Wentworth's talk was answer after a number of ques that if his animal Is to make seems to be the fllreWonin which mainly" centered around a tape tions have been raised. He tra- the gains and performance re­ it Is pointed. that he had containing the dif­ 4-H FAIR dionally runs out of time to an­ ferent sounds and things that swer all of the questions that happen around us. He brought come up, for one reason, he in ideas and then told how they puts a lot of himself into the Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday It's a Pleasure for Us to pertain to us. He had the space answer. He leaves the person who launch, drugs, the deaths of John asks the question with a feeling F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, of complete satisfaction that their Martin Luther King, all of them question has been answered to August 17-18-19 having muffled drum sounds, war, the fullest extent. guns, bombs, wedding bellsbeing Salute Now that I have told you about a peal of Man's joy, peace and solitude, and the Tigers winning some speakers and their the pennant. He had all these ideas thoughts, 1 will tell you some the on tape and reflected on the dif­ of the other highlights that hap­ Dial Your Secure Future ferent things that have changed pen. Youth Week Involves ap the course of history. The final proximately 800 4-H youth along" For A Better Tomorrow . Clinton thing that he brought in was "that with about 100 chaperons. The no noise will be the future sound one thingthatisconstantlychang- With the Perpetual unless we change and learn to get ing is the fact that you are con­ along with our fellow man". The tinually meeting new friends that County title of his talk was entitled you will meet at other 4-H acti­ Money Wheel "Sounds of Prologues". vities throughout the year. You are constantly coming in Msgr. Beahan gave a talk on contact with other opinions that "Concern: What the World Needs you find challenging you and Yours FREE at 4-H Now". He said, "We are an upset slowly become friends in one way people, we are getting angry so or another. To further stimulate tMillll^ easy, that we have hangups and discussions, following a talk you Capitol Savings problems (riots, poverty, seg­ and a designated group go over regation), we have an identity to Bessey Hall to talk over the Clubs problem, that we have reached speech. a point where war is not ef­ fective anymore and that it does ,You are a delegate for the no good atall except cause world­ first time that you are at Youth wide confusion". Hebrought in the Week. While there you fill out Our hats are off to the 4-H a card if you wish to become a t « fact that the older that some­ thing gets the harder it is for leader developer. PIRPITUAL MONIV PIAN club members and their vol­ it to change, he used the example I was chosen to be a leader- developer this year. A leader- of the Catholic Church. He said, T.M. unteer leaders for their "Anything alive is constantly developer Is a person who keeps changing. We are afraid of love. the conversation moving along at We do not want to be on a com­ a good pace and helps settle fine work through, the mittee because we do not love arguments that may result from each other. There needs to be challenging opinions, I enjoyed past year. more sharing of one's self be­ the opportunity to serve as Lead­ cause in this age of renewal er-Developer, It was a rewarding Here's how it works and upheaval we need to come up experience and I appreciated the with love and understanding so privilege of representing Clinton County. If a young man of 25 joins our exclusive Perpetual Money Plan with $20 a month and keeps it up until he's 65, he will ATTEND THE 4-H FAIR See how you can have have a monthly Income of $125 a month forever, plus a $30,482 savings account! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY We Extend $30,482 in your account And, we mean foreverl spend the $125 each month as long as you live. Then, If you wish, let it continue for your children August 17, 18, 19 and grandchildren, and they'll still have that $30,482 to fall CONGRATULATIONS PLUS back on In a pinch. CITY PARK ST. JOHNS to All Clinton When you look at It that way, $20 a month doesn't sound like so much to save, does it. Less than $5 a week.

4-H Members and Leaders $125 A Month FOREVER! Actually, this is one of 296 specials today and everyday as shown on our Perpetual Money Wheel. It does a good Job of on Their 33rd Fair Year showing you exactly what our Perpetual Money Plan can do The Cost: Less than $5 a week! for you. Stop in today, and pick up yours. It's freel AUGUST 17,18,19 ZEEB ST. JOHNS CITY PARK CAPITOL SAVINGS & FERTILIZERS GARDEN CENTER LOAN ASSOCIATION of the ;> t ST. JOHNS, 208 W. Railroad, Ph. 224-3234 PINE CREEK NURSERY ASHLEY, Ph. 847-3571 I ANSlNfj OKI MOL. South US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2693 Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970 different to see or venture into. Dairy Foods The most fun seemed to come In the meeting of new friends, News, from the i West Elsie Conference not only from our own state, but By Mrs Wayne Mead also from several other states. t / Phone 862-5447 The exchanging of Ideas and dis­ Rivtird Bv VICKIE THELEN cussions helped us to learn that Bengal Community 4-H Center the common goal of all 4-Hers Mrs, Anna Rozen spentThurs- Nursing $ 3£ On April 26, 27, and 28, 1970 is about the same. V. day and Friday with her daughter I attended a Dairv Foods Con­ and family, Mr. and Mrs, Richard ference at Kellogg Center at The high point of the trip was Home Smith and son, Frank of Saline, Michigan State University. This our venture to the federal offices Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denovich program was conducted by the to see the American system in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hyke visited accompanied her. Mrs* Rozen 4-H Youth Programs of the Co­ action. It seemed to be so much Hattie Letts. spent Friday at University Hos­ operative Extension Service of more real than any history book Mr. and Mrs, J. Mort visited pital for a check-up. Michigan State University with had ever described it. Verna Wlcke. the Department of Dairy Foods Seeing the Vice-President and Catherine Hellem's visitor s Debbie and Carla Pokorny, and Nutrition, Food, Science, several other leaders of our gov­ Were^Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ and Continuing Education. The ernment was the real high point sail. ward Pokorny spent the week program was full of talks and of the whole trip for the Mich­ Joseph Sobula visits his moth of July 27 at 4-H Summer Camp Interesting information on dif­ igan delegation. As individual er, Mary Sobula regularly. at Algonquin 4-H Youth Center ferent types of dairy products. county groups, we saw and spoke *• 'porothy Decker visited her near Hastings. My chaperone was Mrs. John to our congressman. The Clinton mother, Lucy Decker, Mrs. Anna Rozen, Mr, and Krovosky. She drove JoyMayler, VICKI THELEN county delegation had about a 45- Stanley Searles is our new Mrs, Dennis Rozen and family Mary Ann Krovosky and me to minute talk with our coneress- maintenance man at the home. of Watson Road and Mr.andMrs, Michigan State University. We Professor T. L Hedrick. This man, Honorable Garry Brown. Gladys Silvernail's visitors Fred Denovich of Str Johns at­ registered when we got there was a field I was unaware of. Most of us thought that getting have been Mr. and Mrs. Burt tended the Rozen reunion Sunday and were assigend to our rooms. We learned about different kinds our picture taken on the capitol Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs, Robert at City Park, St. Johns. Approx­ ' We were welcomed to the ses­ of new dairy products and re­ with Mr. Brown was a greay Lewis, Jean and Rhonda, Mr. imately 40 attended, sion after dinner by Don Carl­ ceived some samples of freeze honor. ' and Mrs. Roy Hyke, Elsie Mc- son, Secretary of the American dried and regular chocolate Cullah, Vera Bryant, Mrs. Ocie Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betzer Dairy Association of Michigan. cheese', cherry dairy spread, fla­ We had fairly good weather Root, Helen Dubay, Mr. andMrs. and Laurie Mead have returned Dr. Malcolm Trout was the next vored buttermilk and spray dried for sight-seeing In our nation's Wendell Waggoner, Nina Ruess home after spending a month at speaker, his topic — cheese. blue cheese. Professor Hedrlch Capitol. "Boy was there a lot and Mrs. John Bryant, their cabin west of Manistique in Upper Michigan, ' Many people' think of the dif­ tried to obtain some freeze dried to see." Some of the well known Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson ferent kinds of cheese as just ice cream but was unable to get places that we visited during the are regular visitors of Ethel Mr and Mrs. Norval Thornton those in their favorite store's any. week were the Washington Mon­ Randolph who is Mrs.Robinson's and family and friends recently cheese section. Most stores have On Tuesday morning there was ument, President and Senator mother. Also visiting Mrs. Ran­ attended the graduation of Kathy a small variety such as cheddar, a mass media workshop. The Kennedy's graves, Mount Vernon, dolph were Mrs. Kay Holmquist, Thornton who graduated from colby, blue cheese, cottage workship I attended was with Smithsonian Institute, Capitol, Dale and Wanda Randolph, Mr. Chic University of Cosmetology cheese and cream cheese. Dean Bork andRogerBrownfrom tew Senate Office Building and and Mrs. Frank Ruess, Larry in Grand Rapids after completing a year of study. They also at­ Dr. Trout gave us many types Information Services at Michigan the White House. Randolph, Jane Glowackl, Sharon, State University as Chairmen. Citizenship—What is It? Kathy and Laura Huggett, and tended the graduation ceremonies of cheeses that most of the girls of Edward Thornton. He gradu­ had never even heard about. We They picked out two girls after Freedom -What does it mean? Barbara Waggoner. hearing us talk to do a radio These two questions were prob­ ated from Sams Technical Insti­ sampled cheeses from Finland, tute in Indianapolis, Ind, after Switzerland and other countries. program on the Dairy Foods ably the hardest questions we Elsie Bottum visited Nettie Conference, were asked. And, for every per­ attending school for two complete We tried gorgonzola, limburger, Lamphere and Ethel Gove. years. provolone and yogurt. It is always At the close of the conference son on the trip there seemed Earl and Vera Lewis of Grand LANDMARK TO DISAPPEAR a good suggestion to have cheese we each received a cookbook, to be a different, but similar Rapids visited his mother, Loah on hand for a quick dish or "Modern Approach to Everyday .answer. Lewis. Congratulations to Mr, snack. Cheese isanutritlousfood Cooking"* published by theAmer- Mr. and Mrs, Earl Baker and This old barn along Upton Road will disappear soon as workmen begin and Mrs, Louis Kuchar of Shep- and good to eat. ican Dairy Association. What does this nation stand family of Cornell, Wis. visited ardsville Road on the birth of demolition chores to make room for a new picnic area on the Sleepy Hol­ their son, born recently at Owos­ It was a very enjoyable, in­ for? Life, Liberty and the Pur­ the home. We toured the Dairy Barn and suit of Happiness? Whacdoesthis so Memorial Hospital, the Food Science Building. Dr. formative conference. I appreci­ Isabelle EganvlsitedMrsRahl, low State Park grounds. Plans call for establishing several temporary picnic ated the opportunity to represent mean to a loyal American? Riot­ Elizabeth Somerville, Tony Rad- sites throughout the park area until final land purchases can permit the full West Elsie area extends sym­ Larry Johnson of the Dairy De­ ing, burning or disturbing of our pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Howard partment was our guide. We di­ Clinton County. emacher, Celia Rademacher .and legal system is this liberty? The Amelia Castner. scale construction of the 410-acre lake and state park camping area. Halteman and family in the death vided into three groups with each I don't care attitude or I'M TOO of Mr. Halteman's mother, Mrs, group going to a different sec­ Nealy Gllson's visitors were BUSY TO VOTE FEELING Is this Doris Swatman, Jan Workman Roy Halteman. Mrs. Halteman tion. The sections were: Washington, what made our country great? mother, Mrs. Mary Epkey. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barbour passed away Saturday, Aug. 1 1. "Your Dairy Dollar" - Miss and Suzanne, Gerry and Cris Mr. and Mrs. David Shafer entertained guests at a dinner To us, the 4-H members, that Beechler, Dorothy Heathman and Fowler at Carson City Hospital after a Mary Zehner, Consumer Market­ and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. long period of ill health. ing Information. D.C Trip week at Washington D.C. will be Dora Estes, By Miss Cecilia Thelen Mark Wieber visited the Kellogg Carl Boak and family, Mrs. Lula one that will not be forgotten Theda Rademacher visited Phone S82-2963 plant in Battle Creek last week. 2. "Dairy Products in Your Boak, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Boak Mr, and Mrs, Earl Clark and in a long time. After returning Tony Rademacher. Mrs. Ernest Thelen of DeWitt' and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boak Future" - T. L Hedrick, Profes­ By BILL PARKER now, we hope to stress the im­ children have returned from a sor, Department of FoodScience. Parker's Workers Stella Bishop's visitors have and Mrs. Edward Pettlt and chil­ of Lansing, honoring their father, portance of being a good citizen been Stan Loznak, Mr. and Mrs. SOCIAL EVENT week's vacation touring and 3. "A Visit to the Dairy Barn" dren of Lansing spent Wednesday Carl Boak. It was Mr. Boak's camping at Mackinaw City, Mack­ of this country and to better Howard Bishop, Shirley and Jean with her daughter and sister, birthday. - Conducted by Dr. Larry John­ Educational, exciting, and fun implant in all minds of all citi­ inaw Island and Lake.Charlevoix. son, Michigan State University are a few ways of describing a Larklns, James Meyers, Karen Holy Trinity Parish will have Robert Blerstetel and family. Mrs, Charlie Boak and daugh­ zens, old and young alike, the and Lynette Meredith, Claude and Its annual picnic Sunday, August Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Westley Dairy Department. few of the benefits received from idea of a country with a govern­ Misses Cathaleen and Jenn ter and Lloyd Benjamin and of Florida and Mrs, GeorgeSwag- The most interesting session the short course trip to Wash­ Arlis Bishop, Leila Wilson, and 16. Simmon of Milwaukee, Wis. spent Pammy Payne were visitors of ment "Of the people, for the Bob and Betty Wilson. A country style chicken dinner art of Cooks, were Sunday visit­ I attended was "Dairy Products ington D.C. Every second, there people and by the people." the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Lula Boak Friday after­ ors ofMr.andMrs.FloydBetzer. in Your Future", conducted by seemed to be something new and Mrs. Don Somers visitedMax- with all the trimmings will be Mr. and Mrs. Herman Simmon. noon. ine Somers. served and will begin at 11:30, There will 'be entertainment tiL jii if* v for everyone^''and the public Is \?

You bet we banks are for the 4-H Clubs. We can't think of a better project to lend our support. It is with pride that we do what we can to help further the We Proudly worthwhile work of the 4-H Clubs. We feel this is the kind of encouragement 4-H CLUB WE SALUTE these young folks need and we urge you all to lend your Support to the future Hail the of America. It's the best Investment we know of. Youth of Clinton County attend the Clinton County 4-H CLUBS who are preparing themselves for a better on Their 33rd Year! 1970 4-H FAIR future through 4-H Club activities. The 4-H "movement offers a great Keep Up the opportunity for the boys and girls August 17-18-19 of today to better adapt themselves Wonderful Work for the years ahead which will sure­ ^CtiviTltS ly find our nation's population vast­ ly Increased. Developing Our Leaders of Tomorrow CENTRAL Attend the Clinton County NATONAL_BANK 4-H: HEALTH, HEAD, HEART, HANDS St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo 4-H CLUB FAIR August 17, 18, 19 City Park St. Johns R.E.BENSON PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL 7 * Mathews Elevator 48 YEARS AT THE SAME SPOT 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7033 FOWLER Phone 582-2551 - ' **ii j-± Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan , Page 11 B ' . « «* .*>'- UV';ft Need Printing Fast? Use Mini Print

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VIBRATION/ Clinton County News 1 RUING &T GOT YOU BUGGED? ALANCING Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only Serving The Clinton Area Since 1856 balancing experts can take'the $6.00 off of tire Imperfections for oott PER WHEEL , vibration-free ride. 120 E. Walker Ph. 224-2361 Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3218 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS RANDOLPH'S WANT TO SAVE MONEY? < CHriM Ctntr tUmt 1 PARTY GOODS AND CARDS Fashions Belong to Ladies That Shop.... MTNfpnnt ,£-'*HALLMARK CARDS ••RUSSELL STOVER CANDY OIL BASE EXTERIOR •Fast *EconomIcal 320 N. Clinton HOUSE PAINT $3.9^>0.y9y Go/. OFFSET- PRINTING »h*n» 234-271* 4 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM- ^wr-J^f MINITprint is a quality service of Women's Apparel CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER Clinton County News:

FOWLER •m St. Johns SEE US FIRST FOR TIME SAVERS * From Massey Ferguson leimetff LANDBANK FARM LOANS 3 Models to choose from. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Now Facilities? AAI; - T2-* w/hydra"speed driven M'F: 10 w/y^rlable speed drive Now OPEN FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 1104 S.US-27 • Repairs? Ph. 2Z*-7127 MF'7 "*/&«• & stah. starts Phone for reservations OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS St. Johns, Mich* • Kxpansion i for winter, leagues IP Q , Serving America's Fanners: e Modernization? U...... "£ ..-i,^p.*' i Providers of Plenty 582-8251 9 Other days to 5:30 p.m. CLINTON TRACTOR, naii'. 7-MA Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970

A. HUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ MM CHURCH neth Kiger Next Sunday In U a.m.—Worship service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JOHN^S M Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10:i,o a.m.—Worship service * 9 Clinton County Churches 11:0] n.m,—Sunday School, Paul » Brown, Sunt. All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m,—Evening Service X their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Senior Choir practice. News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and I _ Bible Study, publication in the current week's issue. DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST \ 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5585 E. Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister St. Johns Area JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt. Kingdom Hall Fowler, Michigan 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School HHH N. Lansing St; H. E. Rossow, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship Hour * Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ 9 a.m.—Worship 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ 10 a.m,—Sunday School ship FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH istry School. A school designed to 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Avcrill M, Carson, Minister Improve our speaking habits and In­ 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ Sunday, August 15—9:30, Morning crease our Bible Knowledge, B:30 p.m., ing Worship, Service meeting. This meeting is de­ Wednesday, August 19—6:45, Boy signed to show the proper techniques Riley Township Scout Troop No. 81. of our ministry and assist us to be­ ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH come better ministers. Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor Sun., 9:30 a.m.— Public Lecture, ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rectory: Bannister. Phone 882-5270 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Given each week by a qualified rep­ MISSOURI SYNOD Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10;30 a.m. Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister resentative of the Watchtower Bible i¥> miles west of St, Johns on M-21 Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ 10:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship. and Tract Society, 10:30 a.m., Watch- 5Vi miles south on Francis road day. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 18—12'0D noon, Fel­ tower Study, Systematic Study of the ,2 miles west on Church road Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 lowship Luncheon In Niles Hall. Main Article in the current Watch- Marvin L. Bars, Pastor p.m, 7:C0 p.m.—Brv Scouts. tower Magazine. 10:30 a.m.—Worship Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Wednesday, An?. IB—H:00 to 11100 Tues., 1:30 p.m. — Congregation 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 8:3o p.m. every Saturday and before a.m.—Vacation Church School, Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Classes. Mass on Sundays. Holy Days and 8:00 p.m.—Summer Uplift evening Finished, the Mystery of God." Holy Communion first Sunday of Fitst Fridays. service. Public invited—free—no collection the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday taken. of the month at 10:30 a.m. ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD 10 a.m.—Sunday School PRICE UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. A. Stone, Pastor SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 11 n.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH Whittemorc and Railroad on US-27 Willard Farrier, Pastor 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Roger G. Wlttrup 10:00 a.m.—Church School Located 'A mile east of Francis 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study 1842 Hamilton Road 11:01 a.m —Mf-"ln^ Wirshlp Road on Chadwick Road Apt. B 14 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 10 a.m.—Sunday School Okemos, Michigan 48864 7 p.m.—Evening Service 11 a.m.—Worship Service Phone 332-4351 Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Eagle Area 9:45 a.m.—Church School ing; choir rehearsal, 6:45 p.m. Gunnisonville Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH of the month at 7:30 p.m. 515 North Lanslns Street GUNNISONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev William W. Cox, Pastor Women's Society meets the fourth Rev Wesley Manker 14248 Michigan Avenue Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Phone 224-7950 i'iark uia Vvuuu Roaus Telephone 627-6533 12:30, Meeting at 1:30. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Edward F. Otto. Minister 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Youth Fellowship meets the first 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School U:10 a.m.—Church School 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 9:30 a.m.—Church Service and third Sunday of each month at 1 7:30 p.m.—Evenfng Service 6 p.m. I'O' n.m.—Evpning Worship 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F Education Commission to meat the Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study 4th Monday night of each month at 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer and PrEyer meeting. 7 p.m. hour. Maple Rapids Area Official Board meets the first Sun­ THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH day of each month following a pot- FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor luck dinner at noon. 305 Church Street Maple Rapids Area Parish 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Youth Choir and Craft Club meets E. E. Courser, Minister Pastor—Charles VanLente 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p.m, — Wednesday Prayer Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road meeting day at 7 p.m. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Phone 244-6160 Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) GREENBU5H METHODIST CHURCH Free Methodist Youth meeting Located at Marshall and Scott Rds. Ovid Area EAST PILGRIM UNITED Charles VanLente, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Taft Road and County 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Main at Oak Street Farm Road DeWitt Area Rev Earl C, Copelin, Pastor (Formerly known as the Bingham MAPLE RAPIDS Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Evangelical United Brethren Church) METHODIST CHURCH Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Rev Brian K. Sheen, Minister DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Charles VanLente, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Church School 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service (Inter-denominational) Sunday 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School Murl J. Eastman, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir The Senior Youth Fellowship will Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and meet at the East Church on Sunday, Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. Monday 7:30-9 p.m. through October. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Webelos CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Church Tuesday Ovid, Michigan 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of Robert B Hayton, Pastor SHEPARDSVUXE UNITED month. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Roger G. Wlttrup, Minister DeWITT UNITED METHODIST 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on Q p.m.—Sunday evening singing for 1842 Hamilton Rd„ Apt. B>14 CHURCH second Tuesday of month. boys and girls. Okemos, Michigan 48864 North Bridge Street Wednesday 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Phone 332-4351 „ and 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening prayer meeting Summer Schedule EMANUEL UNITED METHODIST 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts at 7 p.m. Church School, Wednesday evenings CHURCH Thursday from 7-D, Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 8 p.m.—Bible Study CHURCH OF GOD Church organist is Mrs Allen Per- H. Forest Crum, Pastor Friday Ovid, Michigan sonlous. DeWitt: June 7 through July 12 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Church School. Kinder­ LOWE METHODIST CHURCH ll:ro a.m.—Morning Worship garten through 6th grade. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Located at Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Emanuel: June 7 through July 12 Charles VanLente, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Rev Michael Haas 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service at De­ WSCS —2nd Wednesday of every 8:45 p.m,—Choir practice Assocfate Pastor month, Rev Tellis-Nyak, S. J. ll a.m.—Church School at Emanuel Choir practice, 7 p.m., Thursday. In Residence for all ages. Evening Circle — 1st Monday of UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Rectory—109 Linden'St.—Ph. 224-3313 month, 141 West Front Street Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 8:30 a.m.—Worship Walter A. Kargus III, Minister School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Mass Schedule Corner US-27 and Webb Road 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— SALEM UNITED METHODIST 8th grades. Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. 10 a.m,—Adult Class 7:30, B, 10:30 and 12. Residence 485-14433 ( Church B69-9308 CHURCH ' Holy Days—See bulletin. Rectory, 224.280O*1-" Office 224-2885 Located on US-27 and County Line Rd. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery,- Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m, and 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy Charles VanLente, Pastor ' ' babies through 2 year olds. Church 7:15 p.m. 11 a.m.—Worship School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. Communion and 'sermon. 7 p.m.—United Church Youth EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY, Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. 3:30 to 5 p.m.: after 7 p.m. Mass 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior until! 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Church school every Sunday, B:30 Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. few minutes before evening Mass. a.m. 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ship, ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. and after the evening Mass until all Maple Rapids, Michigan EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Rev Robert E, Myers, Pastor are heard, Mass and Prayers of OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ (Non Denominational) 10:0u a.m.—Worship Service THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Round Lake Road '/* mile 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School W. William St. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, East of US-27 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor ternate Sundays Telephone 834-2473 on First Friday. Sunday— 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Sunday School—10:00 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for junior choir. Church services—11:00 a.m. Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Federal-Mogul > > ' i ual Help Novena— after 7:15 p.m. all ages. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Evening services—7:30 p.m. Phillips Implement Mass each Tuesday, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Prayer meeting—Wed, at 7:30 p.m. COMPANY CORPORATION Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Fellowship, church basement. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High B:3J p.m.—Service meeting 313 N. Lansing St. Ph, 224-2T77 St. Johns Plant School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7 p.m.—Evening Service HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Wednesday— ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Ovid, Michigan from 4 until 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Rev Fr Robert McKeon FEDERAL LAND BANK Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by' Supervised nursery for babies and 122 S. Maple 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday St. Johns Co-op appointment. Other arrangements by small children in all services. Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ DeWitt Lumber appointment. "An open door to an open book" Alma, in Charge day. Association Central Natl Bank ... A Bible preaching church with a • Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Phone 669-2765 message for you , . , morning, P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 0F STt JOHNS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South US-27 St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Paul A. Travis, Pastor Member FDIC 10 a.m. —Sunday School, Wlllard ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Matherton Area Goldman, Supt. Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz Pewamo Area 11 a.m.—worship Service-on WRBJ, and Fr Joseph Droste UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1580 kc. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Matherton Michigan Masarik's Shell 11 a.m.—Children's Churches Phone 489-9051 Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH S & H Farm Sales American Bank 6 p.m.—Active Christian Teens Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—worship Service Pewamo, Michigan SERVICE 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt. 9 a.m. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 107 E. Stile Ph. 224-9932 Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Pastor & Service Egan Ford Sales, Inc. and Trust Company Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., p.m. prayer meeting Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and Choir practice. Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. We welcome you to the fellowship 10 a.m. New Holland Machinery 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 Woodruff Office DeWitt First Sunday—Communion Service. Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 of our services. Our desire is that you Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Loyd's First Monday—Deacons meeting. and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to may find the warmth of welcome and Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Our Specialty Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary 9. the assistance In your worship of Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Circle. Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Christ. and 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri, — "Moments of Medita­ call in advance, First and third Sundays Matherlon Famfly Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Phone 224-4661 Clark Super 100 tion"—Radio WRBJ. "Everyone is Church, second and fourth at Fenwick day, 7:15 p.m. Welcome." Church 910 US-27 St. Johns HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Walling Gravel Co. MATHERTON COMMUNITY David B. Franzmeier, Pastor Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Phone 669-9606 CHURCH 400 E, State Street ^ 9 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt High 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Victor Township Q & B Plllty ShOppG Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor School. Completion of new church in 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Sunday School at 10 n.m., with GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Open Monday thru Saturday fall of 1970 Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor classes for all ages. Teaching from Price and Shepardsville roads Complete Party Supplies the Book of Revelation, Fulton Area 10SOO a.m.—Sunday school. Clashes 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Jim McKenzie Agency Morning worship at 11 a.m. for all ages ,„ ,, Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Capitol Savings 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ovid Conv. Manor Valley Farms Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship adult group, young people's group 6:30 p.m.—Young People 214 W. Washington, Ionia Hazel Dietz, LPN Adm. and Jet Cadets group. '/a mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, AND LOAN ASSN. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 'A mile south 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517.834-2281 Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 241 E. State Road Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 sage, Rev. LaVern Brctz, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ing Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Ladies Missionary circle meets 4lti nd study hour. There is a class for everyone from 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Thursday .„.„.., , Glospie Drug Store the youngest to the oldest. The Bible 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 is our textbook 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and month -orner of East Walker and Mead Sts. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, praise service Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor Junior Church for children through 6th AT Allflb ,nsurance ectory >2J.23,M ufflce 224-2385 grade Wacousta Area Clinton National - * Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Corn- 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. union. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Seniors WACOUSTA COMMUNITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY .m., Holy Communion and sermon, 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Eureka Area St. Johns, Michigan ther Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer METHODIST CHURCH 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Antes Cleaners nd sermon. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week CONGREGATIONAL 10:45 a.m., Church School and Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning CHRISTIAN CHURCH Phone 627-2516 Pickup and Delivery ursery. Eureka, Michigan 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Choir practice 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 ( Thursday, 7 p.m.. Church School, Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr, Choir prac­ Rev, Paul Jones 11 a.m.—Sunday School Maynard-AHen rades 5 through 8, tice 9 a.m,—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 10:15 a.m.—Worship Service Fellowship , , , „., Wes' Gulf Service STATE BANK ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Mission Society Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia US-27 at Sturgls 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Guild'for Jr. HI. girls ch°ir Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Bath Area Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Free Pick-up & Delivery IscUBslons. lowship 4th Monday of each month. Methodist Men's Club Meetings — S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship t BATH UNITED METHODIST Rodemacher Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each VALLEY FARMS UNITED Potluctc at church at 6:30 p.m. on PENTECOSTAL CHURCH CHURCH 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY onth. . , Rev Alma Glotfelty and April. Sunday morning breakfast Church Nursery during services. 155 E. Sate Rd. Telephone 641-6687 General Building Contractors 9:30-11:30 a.m. — Confirmation In- * Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Mr. Farmer! Phone 489-1705 10 a.m.—Worship Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-TJ18 trucUon, Saturdays. .„_,,. 11 a.m,—Church School Mathews Elevator Fh-Bt Tuesday each month, Ladles 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School, READ AND USE 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Grain—Feed—Beans uild and Lutheran Women's Mis- BATH BAPTIST CHURCH lonary League, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ Westphalia Area Parr's Rexall Store Phone 582-2551 listic. Rev, James L. Burleigh, Pastor Adult information classes held each 10:ou a.m.—Sunday School The Corner Drug: Store pring and fall beginning in February Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ ST. MARY'S CHURCH and September. Call 224-7400 or 224- vice. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-2837 C-C-N Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. 7:3) p.m.—Evening Service Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor 544 for specific information. , , Midueek service on Wednesday 7:30 Fr Martin Miller The F.C. Mason Co. Church office hours: Monday, Wed- We cordially Invite you to attend p.m. Assistant Pastor CLASSIFIED ADS esday, Thursday, Friday—9-12 a.m. any or all of these services, Listen to our International broad­ Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 200 Railroad St. ' cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning ROSE LAKE CHURCH Weekdays—During school year 7:00, ' St. Johns, tyllchlgan at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your Reorganized L.D.S. 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Formers Co-dp *To sell or Rent a farm ASSEMBLY OF GOD J Schmitt Electric dial. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Saturdays—6!45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. *To sell or buy livestock B, US-27 & E. Baldwin Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 807 E. State St. ELEVATOR Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School 8 p.m, Wayne Feeds and Grain *To sell or buy implements 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Evening Mail—Friday, 8:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE .. . St. Johns, Ph. 224-4277 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fowler Area 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Phone 582-2661 *To profitably sell or 6:20 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH ice buy anything 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Lansing Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 °S pirn.—Wednesday evening a.m. • KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Weekdays—During school year, 7 1007 Klmberly Drive w.o.w. ervlce a.m, and 8:15 a.m. Elsie Area Lansing, Michigan Burton Abstract and SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH John Halls (what others want) Schofer Heating, Inc. The Classified Section Is Holy .Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m, and 8 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 688 North Lansing Street P.m. * Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Title Company Heating, Air Conditioning Where Interested Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study Sell those discarded. Services held on Saturday 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 0 p.m.—Evening Worship Ted Clouse, Mgr. Swimming Pools Prospects Look First Merle Baese. Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ articles today. fl:15 a.m.—Church Service Saturdays—7:30 a>m. day night. 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Life With The Rimples the Auxiliary. Orders for the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potts \ Calendars themselves will also visited Richard :Volz of DeWitt, 'i COURTHOUSE be taken. Friday evening. *" A former member Rosalyn Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sullivan Weber was re-Instated. of Tecumseh and Mrs. Wright of The next meeting will be held Battle Creek visited Mr. and "*" Thursday, August 27. Eunice Mrs. Donald Sullivan, Sunday New Business Firms Smith to Joe"A. Walters, Green- Wlrth, Caroline Trierweiler and Danny Sullivan Is at Lake bush. Pauline Schafer will furnish the Central Michigan Wholesale Arrowhead with the scouts. f August 5: Albert Bekmanls lunch, and the entertainment will Co. Dean E. Fosmoe, 1005 N, Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Swanson "f Inc. to Julian Florencia and be In charge of Pat Snyder and US-27,St. Johns of rural Grand Ledge, Mrs, Rob­ Emma Mary Sorla, Chandler Est. Clarlta Goerge. ert Scarborough of DeWitt *' New Suits Started August 5: Albie Homes Inc. to Hilary Miller and family of visited Mr. and Mrs, G. V. Pyle * Robert and Roberta Pitchford, Lansing were guests of his par­ Sunday. ERNEST E. CARTER Eagle. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mil­ County Clerk Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis August 5: Arthur & Leona I. ler Sunday afternoon. Flegler and family of Lansing Roberta Kelley vs. Irene Nobis, Bouchey to First Baptist Church, The children of Mr. and Mrs. were supper guests of Mr, and matron of Children's home. St. Johns. Roman Simmon hosted a family Mrs. Eldoris Hahn. Bob Erath Co. Inc. vs. Gary August 5: Laura Gay to Hazel Claims Blnder-Oct. 21 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE of the mortgaged premises, or some at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, at party Sunday, August 2, ce!ebrat-< Mrs. David Parks visited Mr. Luce and Marilla Conrad—G&R STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate part of them, at public vendue, on the North entrance to the Courthouse ing their parent's 25th wedding and Mrs. Eldoris Hahn Wednes­ I. Flndley, St. Johns. 1 Cycle Sale. Court for the County of Clinton. Default having been made in the THURS., SEPT. 3, 1970, at 10:00 o'­ In the City of St. Johns, that being anniversary. day. Crf Inc. to Peter A. and Carol A. Estate of conditions of a certain Mortgage made clock a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at the place for holding the Circuit Court Karln Rothstein spent Tuesday Marriage Licenses by Kenneth Lee Smith and Arlene the South entrance to the Clinton County Mrs. Nora Braun spent a Montague, Glen Subd., SU Johns. BESSIE HENRY BINDER, Deceased for the County of Clinton, there will and Wednesday withKriss Parks. August 6: Eunice Benson to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Evelyn Smith, husband and wife, to Courthouse In St. Johns, Michigan. be offered for sale and sold to highest couple of days with her sisters Michael L. Shooltz, 506 Wash­ During the six months Immediately Leland Edward and PatriciaBen- October 21, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in Edward G. Hacker Company, dated bidder or bidders at public auction or Elizabeth Droste and Rose Rade- ington St., DeWitt and Michele September 15, 1965, and recorded In following the Sale the property may vendue, for the purpose of satisfying son, Leland's Subd. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, macher of Westphalia. De. Keck, 311 Washington St., Michigan a hearing be held at which the office of the Register of Deeds for be redeemed. Said premises are the amdunts due and unpaid on said Mrs. Opal Miller was a caller DeWitt. August 6: American Central all creditors of said deceased are the County of Clinton and State of situated In Township of Eagle, Clinton mortgage, together with all legal costs North Bengal Corp. to Glenn Wolfrom, Royal Michigan, on September 24, 1965, in County, Michigan, and are described and charges of sale, Including an at­ of Mrs. David Chapman Sunday James L. Richard, 214 E. Main, required to prove their claims. Credi­ By Mrs Wm. Ernst Shores. tors must file sworn claims with the Hber 244 of Mortgages, on pages 480 as: torney fee in the amount of ONE HUN­ afternoon. ' Elsie and Vicki L. Craig, 318 August 6: American Central Court and serve a copy of the claim to 483; and duly assigned by Edward DRED FIFTY ($150.00) DOLLARS as Mrs. Nora Braun was a dinner W. Williams St., Ovid. G. Hacker Company to Bank of Lansing State of Michigan, County of Clinton, provided In said mortgage, the lands Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beckhorn Corp. to Donald J. and Rita R. on Scott Hamlin, Administrator w/w/a, guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Stewart, R-2, DeWitt 1515 Clifton, Lansing, Michigan, prior by Assignment dated September 15, Township of Eagle, Beginning on the and premises in said mortgage men­ of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Sanford, Highland Hills. Edgar Conley and family of St. and Connie L Pontius, R-2 De- to said hearing. 1965, and recorded In the office of the North-South 1/4 line of Section 21, tioned and described as follows: Johns. Mohnke and children of Bengal Register of Deeds for the County of Town 5 North.Range 4 West at a point Witt. Publication and service shall be Lot No. 13, PLAT OF RO-DIC-DON Center and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Clinton and State of Michigan, on De­ 643.2 feet South of North 1/4 corner SQUARE SUBDIVISION, DeWitt Mrs. Opal Miller spent a Steven L. Feldpausch, R-2 made as provided by Statute and Court cember 15, 1965, In Liber 245, Page liam Ernst and Maxlne were Rule. of said Section 21; thence along Highway Township, Clinton County, Michigan, couple of days last week with Bauer Rd, Fowler and Cathy 238; and reassigned to Standard Fed­ 1-96 right-of-way North 51 degrees according to the recorded plat there­ her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Sunday, August 2 dinner, and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, eral Savings and Loan Association, Antonides, 140 1/2 S. Main, Fow­ * LEGAL NOTICES Judge of Probate. 24 minutes 44 seconds West 724.2 of; Mackey of Lansing. supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. ler. by Assignment dated December 7,1965, feet and North 69 degrees 08 minutes Edwin Mohnke of South Bengal, Dated: July 23, 1970 and recorded in the office of the 35 seconds West 530.6 feet to the North The period within which the above Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and Arthur F. Higbee, R-l Eagle By: Robert H. Wood premises may be redeemed, shall ex­ Mrs. Edna Damon of St. Johns, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Register of Deeds for the County of line of Section 21; thence West along two daughters of Flint visited and Pamela Kay Baker, R-l, Attorney Tor Estate Clinton and State of Michigan, on De­ the Section line 242.9 feet; thence South pire six (6) months from date of sale. his mother, Mrs. Agnes Fox Fri­ Mrs. Louis Morltz and Mr. and Grange Road, Eagle. 115 E. Walker cember 15, 1965; in Liber 245, Page 768.1 feet; thence East l,314feettothe AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST Mrs. Edward Morltz were recent Default having been made in St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 COMPANY, a banking corporation, of day evening. Floyd Upton, Ovid and Vivian 239 on which Mortgage there is North-South 1/4 Section line; thence Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. the conditions of a certain Mort­ claimed to be due at the date of this Lansing, Michigan —Mortgagee Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClow and Brook, 5753 Pine Ridge Road, North 127 feet to point of beginning. Dated: July 1, 1970 and Mrs. Albert Morltz of J gage made by Oliver A. Gilson Claims Blankenship-Oct. 21 notice, for principal and Interest, the son of Ithaca and Mrs. Agnes Haslett. ' BRIAN J. McMAHON Foster, Llndemer, Swift & Collins Essex. > and Dorothy I. Gilson, husband STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate sum of Sixteen Thousand Seven Hun­ Mortgagee Fox were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Court for the County of Clinton. Attorneys for Mortgagee Roger A. Matties, 300 W. First and wife to International Homes, dred Thirty Five and 30/100 ($16,- Dated: June 10, 1970 Ed McClow Sunday, August 2 and Agnes Bearndt and Peggy Lee St. Ovid and Bonlta M Hallead, Estate of 735.30) Dollars, and no proceedings Business address: 900 American Bank Mowhatt of rural Six Lakes were Inc., a Delaware Corporation, 6-13 & .Trust Bldg. helped Ed celebrate his birthday 305 W. High St." Ovid. JAMES F. BLANKENSfflP, Deceased having been instituted to recover the Tuesday, July 28 dinner guests 3939 East 46th Street, Minnea­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Sale Mundell—Sept. 2 Lansing, Michigan 48933 9-13 with a potluck dinner. Michael Linden Zigler, R-3 debt now remaining secured by said of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst polis, Minnesota, dated March October 21, 1970, at 10 A.M., in Mortgage, or any part thereof, where­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Mrs. Lula Boak was a Sunday St. Johns, and Nancy Lou Fish- 26, 1968, and recorded in the the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, by the power of sale contained in said Court for the County of Clinton. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil and Maxlne. \ , er, 7114 Bianca; Van Nuys, office of the Register of Deeds Michigan a hearing be held at which Mortgage has become operative; Estate of Boak of St, Johns. Peggy Sturgis and Earl Shee- in" California. for the County of Clinton and all creditors of said deceased are EMMA MUNDELL, Deceased Mrs. Lula Boak spent Thurs­ han of Detroit came Sunday, required to prove their claims. Credi­ Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Jettler August 2 to visit her mother, State of Michigan, on April 15, Given that by virtue of the power of day and Friday with Mr. and County Building tors must file sworn claims with the September 2, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in Mrs. Edna Watamaker. 1968, In Liber 252 of Mortgages, court and serve a copy on Crystal sale contained in said Mortgage and in the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Miss Cecilia Thelen Mrs. Carl Boak of St. Johns. Permits Joy Blankenship of 5456 Ann Drive, pursuance of the statute In such case Michigan a hearing be held on the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Motz Bonnie Swanson recently spent on page 357, on which Mortgage Holy Trinity Parish will have Lynn Miller, 1879 Phillips, Bath, Michigan, made and provided, the said Mortgage petition of Winnlfred Walker of R-2, spent the past week with Mr. a Monday and Tuesday with Kathy there is claimed to be due' at their annual Picnic Sunday, Aug. Holt. BIdg: Lehman Road, Publication and service shall be will be foreclosed by a sale of the St, Johns, Michigan for license to and Mrs. Enza Viges and family and Ann Moritz. the date of this notice, for prin­ premises therein described or so much 16. A country-style chicken din­ Laingsburg, dwelling and gar­ made as provided by Statute and Court sell real estate of said deceased and of Midland. Recent visitors of Mr, and cipal and interest, the sum of Rule. thereof as may be necessary, at public for a determination of heirs. Persons ner with all the trimmings will age. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Motz Mrs. William Ernst and Maxine Eight Thousand Seven Hundred TIMOTHY M. GREEN, auction, to the highest bidder, at the Interested in said estate are directed be served at 11:30. Lots of en­ North front door of the Court House attended a family farewell re­ were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ban­ Ernest C. Collins, 210 Wle- Ninety and 55/100 ($8,790.55) Judge of Probate. to appear at said hearing to show tertainment for everyone. The in the City of St. Johns, and County of cause why such license should not be union at the home ofMr.and Mrs. croft and Jay of S. W. Dallas land Road, Lansing, addition to Dollars, and no proceedings hav­ Dated: July 22, 1970 public is Invited. By: Ronald F. Heck Clinton, Michigan, that being the place granted. Maurice Dershem in Lansing in and William S. Ernst of Battle existing garage. ing been instituted to recover Attorney for Administratrix of holding the Circuit Court in and for Publication and service shall be honor of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Creek and Herman Noller of Nathan Pitchford, 8600 Eaton the debt now remaining secured said County, on October 30, 1970, at CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY 220 Albert, made as provided by Statute and Court Motz and family who are moving rural Hubbardston. Highway, Grand Ledge, Bldg: by said Mortgage, or any part East Lansing, Michigan 13-3 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time Rule. to California, leaving Aug. 10. Several families from this 11303 Frances Road, DeWitt, thereof, whereby the power of in the forenoon of said day, and said TIMOTHY M. GREEN, A birthday party for Mrs. dwelling. Final Account Hlcks-Aug. 26 premisses will be sold to pay the Judge of Probate. Norman Thelen of Lansing was neighborhood attended the sale contained in said Mortgage amount so as aforesaid then due on Hayes-Werner wedding at the John Bendlin, 1797 Foxcraft has become operative; STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dated: August 3, 1970 held July 28 at her home. A Court for the County of Clinton. said Mortgage together with seven (7%) Kemper, Wells & Lewis Riley Lutheran Church Saturday , Road, East Lansing, Bldg: 16071 1 potluck dinner was served. Now Therefore, Notice is Estate of per cent Interest, legal costs, Attor­ By: Frederick M. Lewis 1 afternoon, August 1 and the re-, Francis Road, addition to dwell­ r J Guests were Mrs . Edwin Smith, .. *~ IVAllLjyiHICJat 9:45 o'clock A.M. in the Office 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Phone 224-2953 tha Olson, Dallas. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of of the Register of Deeds for Clinton August 3: Kervin R. and Jane September 9, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In MORTGAGE SALE County, Michigan, in Liber 251, on CHESTER LEE DOTY, Deceased MORTGAGE SALE-Defaulthftsbeen FflBM E, Keenmon to Richard E. and the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Page 349j on which mortgage there is petition of Marilee E. Schnabel, Ad­ it is Ordered that on Wednesday, made in the conditions of a mortgage CREDIT BUREAU SERVICES iNSURj|||CE Nancy Behl Terry, Willow Creek claimed to be due and unpaid as of the ministratrix for license to sell real October 21,. 1970, at 11:00 AM., In made by STRATFORD LAND COM­ date of this notice the sum of NINE­ Farms, the Probate Courtrooms St. Johns, PANY, a Michigan corporation, to estate of said ^deceased. Persons In­ TEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED CLINTON COUNTY Purina Feeds, Complete Insurance Service August 3: Capitol City Realty terested In said estate are directed Michigan a hearing be held forbearing BRIAN J. McMAHON Mortgagee, THIRTY-FOUR AND 49/100 ($19,134.- Inc. to David and Olga Mendel, to appear at said hearing to show on Claims. Creditors must file sworn Dated Feb, 12, 1970, and recorded on 49) DOLLARS principal, and the sum' Means S ??'in Your Pocket Since 1933 claims with the Court and serve a Mar. 13, 1970, in Liber 257 of Mort­ CREDIT BUREAU Victor. cause why, such license should not be of, FIVE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE AND AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE ,lV granted. copy on Kayle G, Doty, Executor, 1611 gages, on pages 567-572, Clinton Coun­ Mathews Elevator Co. August 4: H. R. and Frances 62/100 ($599,62) DOLLARS interest: Phone 224-2391 Publication and service shall be Stirling Street, Lansing, Michigan, ty Records, on which mortgage there is and no suit or proceeding at law or In Grain—Feeds—Seeds FIRE INSURANCE M, Wenzler to Genevieve Paint­ prior to said hearing. claimed to be due at the date hereof made as provided by Statute and Court equity having been instituted to re- ' Credit Reports Collections FOWLER GENERAL CASUAL1TY er. Rule. Publication and service shall be the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY- cover the debt or any- part thereof, C'i August 4: Norman J, and Ros- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as'provlded by Statute and court THREE THOUSAND, EIGHTHUNDRED secured by said Indenture of mort­ A. T. ALLABY — Ins. Judge of Probate'. Rule. SEVENTY ONE AND 91/100 Dollars gage, and the power of sale In said Be a Partner it ella M. Fenels to County of ($253,871.91), including Interest at 17%' Over Gamble Store ,,. Clinton, Westphalia. Dated: July 23, 1970 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Indenture of mortgage contained having FOR YOUR USTING IN THE NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Kemper, Wells & Lewis Judge of Probate • per annum. Under the power of sale August 4: S. R, and Edith become operative by reason of such ;t. Johns Phone 224-3258 By: Frederick M, Lewis Dated: July 31/1970 contained In said mortgage and the default: Business Directory Buy the Co-op Way Russell to Vincent J. and Carolyn Attorney for Estate Lloyd H. Kempf statute in such case made and pro­ Use Clinton County News M E, Geller, St. Johns. 100 N. Clinton Avenue 215 South Grand Ave. vided, notice is hereby given that said NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on FARMERS' CO-OP mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale August 5:MelvlnW.andLorene St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 Lansing, Michigan 14-3 the 25th day of September, A.D. 1070, Phone 224-2361 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Classifieds for Fast Results Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970

t < Clinton County News 'IF IT FITZ •n Bullies become heroes if they're on our side Wednesday, August 12, 1970 By JIM FIT7GERALD

The movie "Patton" was ok It isn't. Not at the front. It's people were laughing. and the star, George Scott, was blood and misery and stink and To much of the audience, Pat­ magnificent. But I'm worried ' weariness. It's degrading and ton was a lovable hero. Oh, a The labor market about the audience. They kept stupid and cold and hot and little eccentric, of course. But laughing in the wrong places. lonely and the total loss of gee, what a manl Look at him Undercurrents of displeasure have rip­ It reminded me uncomfort­ your best friend. And any man terrorize people. Listen to him ably of those 1940 war movies who says he WANTS to fight, cursel He's not scared of any­ pled through St. Johns in recent days which always contained the rather than help girls change one, by golly. brought on by the shortsighted observation same cliches: typewriter ribbons, is auto­ John Wayne was a Marine on matically suspect. He's never There was a scene where that "no labor market exists" for indus­ typewriter duty in San Diego, been shot at. Or he's a phony. Patton comforted wounded trial growth in this area. working alongside 16 well- Or he's a little bit nuts. American boys by telling them stacked broads. And he hated he'd just seen some German We may be dense but our experience has it. He wanted action. He wanted General George Patton was boys in worse shape—their proved that solid industrial growth pro­ to kill'Japs and Germans. He part maniac. A pompous, pos­ heads were blown off. It made bugged his commanding officer turing martinet who admitted my eyeballs sting. But the man viding stable opportunities for workers for a transfer "to the front." he loved leading men into next to me slapped his knee will attract its own market. Workers, like But the officer refused, saying battle. He was worried sick and snorted in delight and ad­ John was too valuable in the that World War II would end miration. industry itself, will seek the areas of typing pool and couldn't be before he killed enough Ger­ greatest opportunity and once discovered spared and besides, didn't he mans \o become a national 1 shouldn't be surprised that realize they also serve who hero. When the Germans quit, a 1970 audience can be de­ will establish themselves. g only sit and beat off women. he wanted to kill Russians. He lighted by General Patton, the Cause of the concern is the announce­ John finally got to the front was angered by any assignment brute of World War II. Nothing and won the war but it wasn't that didn't pit him against the important has changed much ment of a new industry for the city which easy, He„had to knock a friend­ enemy, nose to nose, blood in 25 years. We're still a civ­ ultimately should employ upwards of 180 ly platoon unconscious and take gushing. He .thought he really ilization that punches, rather Its place aboard a landing craft was John Wayne, than reasons, and we still ad­ persons. It is ironic that this firm re­ at Okinawa. And he had to make mire the guy who punches hard­ quires the category of labor which, ac­ a wisecrack every time he est. When bullies fight on our That's exactly the way side, they become heroes. cording to Michigan Department of Com­ socked a buddy, or bayoneted a George Scott portrayed Patton merce figures, has the greatest surplus Jap. in the movie. To me, it was an Washington insiders say People stamped their feet anti-war film. When Patton President Nixon was much im­ of personnel of any group in the Lansing and whistled when Big John slapped a frightened soldier, pressed with the movie *Pat- metropolitan area. showed those dirty Japs what or bragged about how many ton." He saw it a second time, was what, by God. From the men he had killed, I cringed. just before ordering the in­ The new industry, Stylemaster Homes safety of a theatre in Michigan, 1 wondered how many more vasion of Cambodia. Corp. will need employees skilled in con­ war appeared to be a glorious like him are left in the'Pen­ Good Lord, did Nixon laugh endeavor indeed. tagon. But all around me, struction and related woodworking fields. in the wrong places7 There is most assuredly the possibility PAGE ONE 25 YEARS AGO - AUGUST 16, 1945 that they will draw from the existing labor market, perhaps cause some workers to change places of employment, but in the Back thru the years period of time it takes Stylemaster to The lesson of Goose Lake reach their ultimate production capacity here they will have generated sufficient Lightning strikes twice, .interest to attract capable and experienced By TIM YOUNKMAN workers into this market. fund drive starts, WW II over Well, more than 200,000 citi­ Instead of busting kids with bread and no job for a while Interest groups in St. Johns should be zens of the Woodstock Nation grass, an easy mark for any doesn't draw sneers and barbs. appreciative that some firm selected this ring John Wayne and Susan Hay- are back in their homes or head­ official, nab the pusher or im­ Free love is exactly that. The to end the first World War. porter. Put him away for 10 to One Year Ago ward; plus a Walt Disney cartoon Gasoline rationing ended fol­ ing across country for another music is not degraded by musi­ site for location. Hundreds, perhaps thou­ spectacular, ' festival. 20 years instead of your son cians but encouraged and used as lowing the announcement of the or daughter who has no other sands, of other cities across the country Aug. 13, 1969 Japanese surrender, So did the Some of the Jackson County a basis of experimentation. residents are glad to see them motive than to have a good time. have striven for years to attract large 25 Years Ago rationing of fuel oil, oil stoves Promoters may tag the Goose United Fund President Bill and all blue point foods, includ­ go. Others are not as happy. It's amazing to see a new activities to their communities to Pat ton made official appoint­ The New World, or Woodstock generation or breed of people Lake Generation with such at­ Aug. 16, 1945 ing canned goods, fruits and veg­ tractions as "Peace, Love and' ments and work assignments for etables. But rationing of meats, Nation, or Hippies, or if you develop a new moral code with strengthen the ever diminishing tax base. the campaign drive, set for pet. prefer- the Goose Lake 'Genera­ subtle rules and limits.and.ac- .Music."^Almost 2,000 years ago • BANNER. :HE*ADI3:INE&- : fats'and oils, butter, sugar, shoes tWy put it to useVS'*".-•* '|fWans in1'Palestine preached, I It-,?is-"a''lo'tlg' and "difficult battle'to'wtn and it to Nov. 11. Initial assign­ and tires would continue until tion brought a lot of bread'into ments went to Lawrence Mer- WORLD'WAR II IS'OVE'RI that area. Religious and racial bias Is two-thirds of that philosophy— few communities comparable to St. Johns President Truman announced the lowered military requirements the music is just a bonus. ignac and Jim Leon, who served and increased production would Contrary to what has been almost non-existent. Lack of have enjoyed the sweet taste of victory. as co-chairman for industrial capitulation of the vanquished said by unsympathetic critics Japanese Empire at 6 p.m. Tues­ bring civilian supplies more The addition of the new firm will not solicitations. nearly in balance with civilian of these young people, most of A float parade was to be among day Aug. 14. His announcement them have jobs, buy gasoline marked the beginning of a truce demands. View from the 87th only create jobs and,attract workers, but the highlights as the annual Biggest movie attraction of the for their cars, fancy fringed Clinton County 4-H Club Fair that would last a few days until and beaded clothes, foodfor their it will also enhance the business climate Gen. Douglas MacArthur, su­ week: "Hangover Square," star­ drew to a close. ring Laird Cregar, Linda Darnell stomachs, and more beer and of the area, providing potential for shops St. Johns High School Voca­ preme allied commander, could wine (than pot) for their minds. accept formal Japanese surrend­ and George Sanders. and services which complement expansion.- tional Director Ken Lashaway Editorial comment: "Of course Guitar, drums, tamborine and announced thatthebuildingtrades er on the basis of the Potsdam Another look This, too, encourages an influx of labor. declaration. no one knows justhowfastrecon- recording equipment sales are class would start construction of version will take place, but trans­ out of sight—and guess who pur­ Despite the whispers of dissent, Style- a $25,000 three-bedroommodern That Tuesday night's victory chases the majority of these? celebration in the streets of St. portation seems to be number one house and two-car garage. The in the situation. Planes overhead; At Goose Lake, there were By REP. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER master has selected St. Johns, which to course was part of the industrial Johns brought back memories to thousands of tents and tens of those who recalled the wild railroads keeping the tracks hot; some extent suggests a more positive e.ducation curriculum under the automobile industry raring to thousands of sleeping bags and Although the lion's shared publicized instances, and Lashaway's direction including jubilee that existed on Nov. 11, even some fancy camping trucks. both publicity and citizen con­ attitude than some which currently prevail 1918 when Germany surrendered go. . ." should have been taken long business education and home If even half of the people there cern, in the area of environ­ ago in numerous well-known here. We sometimes become fearful of making. The house is located at paid to get in (the estimate is mental protection and pres­ instances of glaring abuses. 606 S. Lansing St. actually 75 per cent) at $15 per outsiders, but outsiders who propose in­ ervation, was dominated by 1 The Pedestrian Safety Citation ticket, that amounts to $1.5 mil­ HB 3055, several other anti­ Although little publicized, vestments whose dollar signs are followed was presented to Harvey Weath- TAKING FIVE lion—hardly chicken feed. pollution measures passed in­ the most serious setback to by a half dozen or more numbers obviously erwax.-city manager and Police The whole Idea of Goose Lake to law this year should not anti-pollution progress was Chief Everett Glazier by Jerry or Woodstock is to have a place be overlooked. the failure, in the Democrat- appreciate something about our area that Basch, safety education consult­ The coin's relatively free from what many For instance, HB 2545, controlled House, of HB 4158 we've failed to recognize. While that some­ ant with the AutomobileAssocia- view an overly organized and which permits the use of state to be reported out of com­ tion of America. St. Johns was regimented society, just for a prisoners for work on county mittee. This bill would have thing may have been latent for a period of cited for its record of no pedes­ edge day or two. Some may stay a public projects, could be a established a new bonding au­ thority, at little or no cost time there were others in earlier times trian deaths and meeting AAA By RON HUARD week or a year, knowing all the significant anti-Utter vehicle, standards of program perform­ while that they will return to the if properly utilized. to the taxpayers, to make long-term, low-interest loans who quite apparently spotted the same ance. 1969 was the seventh con­ normal life of earning a dollar HB 2734 requires holding secutive year the city had re­ It's a strange, strange world All of a sudden one day some and conforming to most of the to industries otherwise unable attraction. tanks on commercial and cer­ to afford needed pollution- ceived the award. we live in, Master Jack. And bright dad comes stormin into societal rules. tain pleasure watercraft and There is great propensity for .human gettin stranger all the time. the schooladministrator'sofflce, control equipment and facili­ Now comes the main objec­ should combat the addition of ties. All too often, atpresent, nature to cull negativeness but those of It used io be so simple. Every­ trips over the incoming deliver­ tion most "straights" use to con­ raw sewage to the Great Lakes r * thing had its place. There were ies of papers, pencils, notepads such industries are faced with stature who overcome this motivation are 10 Years Ago demn the young—drugs. from this source. Likewise, a choice of closing down or two sides to every coin and if and erasers and bangs his fist It's true. Drug traffic at Wood­ HB 3767, regulating camp­ those who become recognized as leaders. the thing did land on its edge resolutely on the countertop^ moving out of the state—and Aug. 11, 1960 stock or Goose Lake or any rock grounds, can certainly be neither choice is desirable in Clinton County grew because of ideas it was a joke. The gray areas "I want my moneyl* he cries. concert is open. In a carnival termed an environmental between black and white used to "And not only do I want my light of the present unem­ Firemen from St. Johns, West­ atmosphere the barkers shout gain. ployment picture. which transcend mundane concerns. If man­ phalia, Fowler and DeWitt battled bring wrinkles not blows to the mone.v, but I want interest on their wares. Hash, dope, Mex­ House Bills 3991 and 4052 desperately for several hours brow and the word fairness every centl I graduated from high ican grass, THC, Mesc. agement of the incoming firm did not and Senate Bill 1173 all serve Turning to recreation and trying to save a barn owned seemed to have some sort of school in 1946 and I figure that It is a shame that some of the to implement further the anti­ operate on the same level they would not by Mrs. Henry Witt. The barn, meaning. in my twelve years of schooling tourism measures enacted in kids end up in hospitals or grave­ pollution bond issue approved 1970, I should probably men­ have inquired into the possibilities of located on Jason Road, a half- But, Jack, those days are gone. I spent $541.56 on supplies. The yards—or worse, hooked for life. by the people at the last mile east of Francis Road, was school should have been paying tion first HB 2160, the Om­ There's little use in worrying Does it make sense that ban­ general election. SB 1205 adds nibus Sportsman's License expansion into Clinton County. And what's the second barn on Jason to be about the sides of the.coin or those then as they are now. Pay ning a rock concert or festival, to the flexibility of this pro­ destroyed by lightning within a upl" bill giving outdoorsmen the more, they would not have been asked. the black or white areas of a insulting and degrading youth in gram by permitting land ac­ option of purchasing a single, week. Losses were estimated at question cuz it's the edge and Now I ask you, dear heart. general or depending on a re­ quisition with the matching Little men talk about people; big men $15,000. cheaper multi-purpose li­ middle that count these days. What will happen? You gotta admit actionary movement to stomp funds. cense In lieu of many dif­ talk about things,, but great men talk about Michigan members of the But one fact still remains: the it's kind of a gray area. After out non-ebnformity will end the SB 1472 should serve to ferent single-purpose tags, ideas and ideas spring from enthusiasm Future Farmers of America best way to find fairness is to all, there are more than a few traffic? preserve the landscape of (FFA) Were converting their live­ convince yourself you must take Indian tribes being repaid, with If the kids want the stuff, scenic roads. HB 2103 requires that over what can be. stock raising experien.ee into a few raps along with the swing­ interest, on lands taken from they'll get it and probably just The widely-publicized HB weapons being carried to and cash at the 13th annual hog and ing deals. them by our foredads. Are school as easily over a period of time. 3055, which was written by from deer-hunting camps by steer sales at the Wolverine So now the boys on the bench boards gonna be put on the same The^real villains are the big- U-M law professor Joseph Sax car be locked in the trunk. Stockyards in St. Johns. have thrown another curve at us. carpet? time pushers. The organized and refined substantially by This should curb illegal Deadlines Clinton County 4-H members — They've decided that just about In all fairness they shouldn't crime network people who make Gov. Milliken's staff, permits shooting but not hinder Display advertising. , Monday noon. 1,150 of them - descended on city everything except the students' be on the carpet to provide sup­ a living at ruining other people's an Individual citizen to take shortsmen in any way, Classified advertising. Monday, noon. park for the three day 23rd an­ sweatsox and hairspray must be plies let alone worrying about lives. court action against polluters nual 4-H Fair. Don Walker, furnished by the school board. repaying some graying guy with Goose Lake was no exception. HB 3026 brings tourist and Letters to the editor Thursday, 5p.m. without proving he has per­ re'sort facilities under the News for farm pages Thursday noon. county 4-H agent, expected 2,150 I guess that's okay, but simple a hanging gut. But the coin has Walking across a parking lot sonally suffered damages.. Its entries and exhibits making an­ arithmetic spells out one thing. been tossed the white and"black drive, I noticed a large white provision of the industrial de­ Wedding stories, pictures Thursday noon. real value remains to be seen. velopment bond act and should Other contributed pictures Monday noon. other record year for the event. Increased costs and raised taxes has been painted, but once again Cadillac, with air conditioning, A strong argument could be which, obviously, will turn us off. its the edge, the gray area, that a bit unusual even for kids with assist communities where Church and fine arts items*...... Thursday, 5 p.m. Helno Holtz, 17-year-old West made that the individual citi­ tourism is the sole or most Regular columns .Friday, 9 a.m. German youth, was to spend the But there's even a greater adds complexity to the situation. money. zen has fulfilled his respon­ hangup. Goes something like this: It would'nt be too surprising logical industry in attracting Sports page items .\.. .Monday, 5p.m. school year in St, Johns under Four men were seated inside sibilities when he brings a such facilities in the same Teen activities page items Thursday, 5p.m. the sponsorship of the St. Johns to see the boys in the robes the car and they were not there source of pollution to the at­ faced with another question soon. manner as this act has as­ Other contributed Items Monday, 5 p.m. Rotary Club. The boy was to to see the show. Just their prof- tention of the proper author­ sisted other communities in One that will come from the Its. Earlier submission of news items is greatly ap­ arrive here from his home in Rev. Hugh Banninga ities and should not be ex­ attracting industrial plants. Buckeburg 'to live with the Earl man in the middle, the little guy Who's ^ going to stop them? pected to bear the .burden of preciated, with the result that more attention can be given is on vacation. He will on the edge of the coin. Lancaster family. You, me or maybe President court action — particularly SB 757 and 761 improvethe to them. Items will be accepted after the deadline, but This middle area seemed to will be used ONLY If time and space are available. Triple Feature at the Family resume his column when Nixon? when such action could be laws governing game pre­ provide a lotta laughs in the taken by the AttorReyGeneral Requests for pictures to be taken by the County News DriVe-In: "Wild River," starring The point Is, people will ex­ serves and should assist in Montgomery Clift and Lee he returns. past. I dbn't think we'll be so periment no matter how expen­ of Michigan, was ta'k'en this expanding these recreation staff should be made as soon as possible and never tickled as time passes. election year in a few highly- less than 24 hours before the picture time. Remick; "The Conqueror," star­ sive it Is or legally risky. facilities. Wednesday, August 12, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B

Colorado, Ohio, Oklahoma and and Cape Cod the past week. staying a month with Mr. and a week vacationing in Northern County Line News Michigan. Harold and Tom Lonier sons Mrs, Koenigsknecht at Jackson. Michigan. The schedule of this Christiah of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lonier Spending a few davs with their By Mrs Doris Fisher Crusade was arranged by Bob Mrs. Gregory Thelen andMrs. have returned from two week's Andrew Fox were visitors of sister, Mrs. Dbrothy^Schiskaare . Steere of Grand Rapids. The guard training at Grayling, Mr. and Mrs;' Arthur Nault of group's first stop, after leaving their -neighbor, Mrs. A. V. Jan- ''Salem United Methodist WSCS dernoa at Clinton MemorialHos- Republic. will meet August 13 in the church New York was Oslo, Norway. Ladies retreat will be held , Mrs. John (Diane) Brodberg, pital in St. JohrjsThursdayafter- basement at 7:30 p.m. Mrs, Donna noon, July 30. at DeWitt August 4 through 6, Shinaberry is co-hostess. Bobbie K„ and James Herrguth Pewurao St. Joseph Parish, Pewamo Whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, August 2 dinner and . Mrs., Ethel Williams of Lan­ By Mrs Irene Fox afternoon guests of Mrs, Clara will have a paper-magazine sing was a weekend guest of Mrs. Robert Herguth, Clise Rd„ Bath ^— IIIM» •1»> — ••^|||l Caston were her sister and drive Labor Day, Tie each sep­ Gladys Hankey. Mrs. Ruby Gard­ were among the group. They arately. visited the Netherlands, Amster­ Douglas Devereaux and Joseph brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs, ner of St. Johns was a Sunday Owen Smith of Lyons and her visitor and all attended church dam and The Hague and while Klein attended the forestry ex­ in England they stayed at Ports­ position at Mio. They visited the son, Dr. Leslie Caston of Hast­ services at Salem Church. Mrs. ings who is spending a few days. Mereta Black was an afternoon mouth and Stratford. U.S. Plywood Co. at Gaylord visitor. during the past Week. Early Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simon was ad­ Mrs. Henry J. Schafer and fam­ Dorithelp Friday evening Mrs. Bernice Mr. and Mrs.EugeneCollinES- worth and family from Lac du mitted at the Ionia County Me­ ily left for Niagara Falls where Hubbell of Campbell, Calif, Mrs. morial Hospital as a medical they spent the weekend sight­ Clara Ufferman and daughter, Flambeau, Wis. visited her par­ a good boy ents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamTar- patient Saturday, July 25, seeing, returning late Sunday Mary Jane of Westland and Mrs. Harold Cook returned home night. Howard Evitts of Pompeii called rant, Clark Rd. Bath recently. Also visiting last week were Mr. Monday morning following a trip Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller are go bad. on Mr. and Mrs, Gill Baker and around the world. On his way he spending a week vacationing in family. and Mrs. Duane Tarrant and three children from Shreveport, La, visited the World's Fair at Northern Michigan,at Iron Moun­ Rev. Burgess, Wesley director Lock your car. Mr. and Mrs, John A. McGon- Osaka, Japan. tain and other points of interest. at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids A son was born to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood, will be guest speaker at Salem igal, Clise Rd. Bath attended the McConnell - Cole reunion at Mrs. Daryl Miller of Portland Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodandfam- Take your United Methodist Church Aug. 9 at the 'Ionia County Memorial ily and Kathy Wood and a girl­ at the 11 a.m. worship hour. Frances Park, Lansing on Sun­ day. Hospital Thursday, July 30 at friend, Marie Wieber of Lansing Weekend guests in the home 4:30 p.m. He weighed nine pounds spent a few days vacationing in keys. of Mr. and Mrs. Gill Baker Mr. and Mrs. Leland McGonl- gal, Carmen and Peter of 5093 and 14 ounces. Mrs. Miller is Northern Michigan and visiting were Mr. and Mrs. John Wanek, the former Ann Bushong. Grand­ at Traverse City recently, Mrs. Florence Vandewalle and Sleight Rd. Bath are vacationing on Drummond Island. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Win- Mr. and Mrs. William Heck- Danny of Detroit. throp Bushong, Pewamo and man have returned after spending great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bushong, Pewamo, The new arrival is their seventh For Your Vote of McGonignl Corners Middlebury great grandchild. By Mrs Don Warren By Mrs John McGonigal Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller Confidence and Trust Phone 834-5020 i and family are spending the Bible School at the Bath Bap­ second week in August vacation­ Thomas C. Smith tist church closed July 31, hav­ Bruce Pierce is a patient at ing at Mackinac Island and near ing had an attendance of 229 in Owosso Memorial Hospital Mackinac bridge and at Cedar- five different classes, pre­ where he is recovering from a ville in the upper peninsula. says Thank you TO school, beginners, primary, broken back and other injuries SHOP ADDITION Mrs. Mary Wahl spent Sunday junior and seniors. sustained in a recent car-truck afternoon, 'August 2 with her DeWitt Township accident on M 21. He would sister, Rose Farrenkoph at Ionia, Your generous support has given me a RETURN FROM EUROPE appreciate hearing from his Midway through construction, this new addition to the shop area at Spending their vacationinWis­ It was a spirit filled group friends. St. Johns High School should be ready and operational by the 1970-71 consin are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph great milestone for the future. of young Christians thatreturned Mrs. Don Craig, Amy and school opening in September. The new section will allow a capacity of Bower and family. They will also to the U.S. following their 10 Rita; Mrs. Eugene Furnish and visit Mrs. Bower's parents, Mr. da y crusade to Europe, Fifty- Ernie, Patty Rodriguez andLucy 190 to 200 student enrollment. The $11, 062 additon will service approx­ and Mrs. John Kapral at Deer- eight young people, comprised the Medina returned home recently imately 170 students this year.—Photo by Ttm Younkman. field, Wis. Jim Jones Christian Crusade, from spending the week at North- Mrs. Leone Hillabrandtvisited Inc. under his directions, 1 port at the Green cottage. Monica her sister, Mrs. Oliva Fox at The young people came from Nemcik and Bob Craig also spent Schuknecht spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble injuring hisback.Heis in Lansing Ionia Sunday afternoon, August 2." homes in Texas, Mississippi, the weekend at Northport. last week vacationing in North­ and family spent last week at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Barn- Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, N. Mrs. Mabel White, Mrs. Flor­ ern Michigan. the Noble Cottage on Brevort Clarke Adams had surgery in hart of Lansing were Sunday Carolina, Pennsylvania, Canada, ence Garber and Mrs. Edith Mr. and Mrs. J. O. VanDyne Lake, Sparrow Hospital Wednesday. afternoon visitors of their cous­ have returned home from a three Mr. and Mrs. James Disbrow Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and in, Mrs. Irene Fox. week bus tour of several West­ and daughter are moving into family spent the weekend at A recent afternoon visitor of ern states. County Village Trailer Park this Traverse City. Mrs. Anna Fedewa was Mrs. REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren week. Lyal Chamberlain is still in Harry McGowan of Ionia. recently visited relatives inNew Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beagle and St. Lawrence Hospital but plans Judy Kramer, daughter of Mr„ ZONING APPEAL BOARD MEETING York state and attended the son, LeRoy, spent a few days to be home in another week. and Mrs. LaVern Kramer who house reunion at Cohocton while at their cottage at Horseshoe Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hammer of underwent surgery in June has The regular meeting of the Clinton County there. Lake. Muscatine, Iowa and Mrs. been convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rivest Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft called Bernice Fliss of Wilton Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller Zoning Appeal Board will meet August 17, 1970 and daughters of New York; Mr. on Mr. and Mrs.CliffordWendel, Iowa are visiting the Lyal Cham­ attended the Schrauben Cook in the courthouse, St, Johns, Michigan at 8:00 Clare Tubbs, Debbie and Bobby Sunday at Houghton Lake. berlain family, Mrs. Hammer wedding Friday at 4 p.m. at St. p.m. at that time they will act on the following: of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGivern was the formerSueChamberlain. Joseph's Church, Pewamo and Tom Beers and family of Indian­ and son of Lantona, Fla. • are reception. apolis, _IIKU, and Mr. a.ndiMrs.< visaing ,theii;nmDtj\er,tt^rf. Bill Renucci of Ionia spent a LEBANON TOWNSHIP Clare Hathaway and family of Almeda Spencer and sister, Mrs, South Wnterlown | day with his grandmother, Mrs. • i' Owosso were visitors last week Opal Bancroft this week. Anna Fedewa. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Boss is still in the By Mrs Bruce Hodges Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Fox and 1 Mr. Farmer The appeal of Mrs. Minnie Chapman to Charles Warren. Charlotte Medical Center and i - family left Saturday morning, occupy a trailer on the following described Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren Mrs. Boss is with her daughter, Mrs. Bess Pearson and Marian August 1 for a week's vacation Mr. Businessman parcel of land: and, family spent the. weekend Mrs. Robert Schaefer and family, Pearson were Sunday guests of at a cottage at Higgins Lake. with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stichler south of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Don McMyler at Attending the Tiger-Minnesota Get behind 4-H The W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 13, Lebanon and Suzanne of Detroit at their Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Barnes Crystal Lake. ballgame Friday evening from Twp. summer home at Clam Lake spent last week at Pretty Lake. Mrs, Robert Jessop and daugh­ this area were Mr. and Mrs. Through 4-H projects, members acquire skills and near Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and ter of La Habra, Calif, and Mrs. Jerome Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Carol knowledge of better methods for better living. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lill of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ballinger have James Thompson of Weidman Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Roger They gain an insight to today's complex problems and WATERT0WN TOWNSHIP 'Wheaton, HI. spent Sunday with returned after a several week's spent Wednesday with Mrs, Myrl Freund. through their efforts develop pride in their accomplishments. her parents, Mr. and Mrs, trip to Arizona, California, Stoll. Spending a week vacationing Through working together they learn the spirit of co­ The appeal of Kathleen M, Coe to rejuver- Charles Warren and attended Washington, and Canada. Margie Lonier and Tina Trim­ at Higgins Lake and Mackinac operation. nate a school house into a dwelling on a lot the birthday party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardAtherton mer visited friends at Gun Lake Island were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs. Fleda Austin at the Ovid Jr. and daughter spent the week­ Sunday. Walter and family. Attend the 4-H Fair Aug. 17-18-19 which does hot meet the minimum set-back re­ Convalescent Manor in the after­ end with Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Mrs. Mark Oliver and Mrs. Thursday evening visitors of quirements of the Clinton County Rural Zoning noon. Waldron near Greenville. Julia Lonier joined the Break­ Mrs, Mary Wahl were Mrs. Ron­ Ordinance on the following described parcel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren Mr, and Mrs. Larry Mattson fast Club at Crystal Lake Tues­ ald Motz and Ron Motz of rural Wolverine Stockyards Co. will be hosts to the Burton Farm­ returned to their Air ForceBase day with Mrs, Alice Byam as St. Johns. of land: ers Club at the Middlebury at Columbus, Miss, last Thurs­ hostess, The Vance reunion was held Com. at SE cor of Sec 4, T5N-R3W, th. N. Church Thursday evening, day. A family dinner was held Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Sunday, July 26 at the home of ST. JOHNS-CLARE 12-3/4 rds. on Esec, In, th W. 12-3/4 rds., August 6. Potluck supper at 7:30 at the home of their parents Mrs. Mary Gillett called onMrs, Mr. and Mrs, Corey Vance. LAKE ODESSA p m. Mrs. Lucille Semans will Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mattson, Ann Bur re 11 of Willow Hwy, Anthony Miller, after staying th. S. 12-3/4 rds. to S sec line 12-3/4 rds to Wednesday evening in Wacousta. Wednesday evening, a month with Mr. andMrs.Leon­ show pictures. Bonded for your protection place of beginning. Watertown Township. <—•—^— ii — •• —i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Saton and Mr, and Mrs.DavidHodgesand ard Miller and family, is now family spent a few days last week family visited the Soo Locks at Half Moon Lake. Wednesday. Wncousla A group of 20 senior citizens Mr. and Mrs. Leon Garlock OVID TOWNSHIP Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 from our area attended the Lowell spent the weekend at Suttons Bay Our Sincere Congratulations The appeal of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cutler Show Boat, Thursday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black spent Dowell. to occupy a mobile home on the following Mrs. Terry Chamberlain was Mable Fry of Lansing, Mrs. an honored guest at a bridal the week at their cottage at to the described parcel of land: Horseshoe Lake. Anna Cote of Delta Mills, Mrs, shower, Wednesday evening in MaVtha Daman, Mrs. Dorothy the Kraft home. The new bride Mr. and Mrs, Lester Garlock S 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 28, T7N-R1W. Sr. and son Lloyd spent the week­ Allen and Mrs, LucilleNeusbaum K* showed pictures of her wedding were Tuesday luncheon guests of which took place in her home end with the Fred Blacks attheir Clinton WILLIAM M. COFFEY cottage on Horseshoe Lake. Sat­ Mrs. Bess Pearson and Marian town in Minnesota.' She received Pearson. Zoning Administrator a nice assortment of gifts from urday they took a five hour boat Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb vaca­ 15-1 Terry's neighbors attending. Re­ trip up the river. freshments were served. Harold Matz fell off a barn. tioned at Bar Harbor, Maine County NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 4-H CONGRATULATIONS City of St. Johns ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Members September 1, 1970 and their 1:45 p.m.

The Year's hard but enjoyable To Be Held In The City Commission Chambers work will be ending soon...we wish Leaders every member could be awarded a PURPOSE; Blue Ribbon. Appeal on the Zoning Administrators inter- • pretation to deny Mr. Reuben Eirschele a ATTEND the 1970 4-H FAIR Building Permit to convert the structure Attend the 4-H FAIR located at 806 Wight Street from a one (1) MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - August 17, 18, 19 family dwelling to a two (2) family apart­ Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday ment.

August 17-18-19 DESCRIPTION: RANDOLPH'S Browns Sub. of Outlot J BIk. 1 Lots 27 & , 28 Roll No. 0873-00 READY-MIX CONCRETE

J » St. Johns Co-op THOMAS L. HUNDLEY Zoning Administrator Digging & Septic Tank Service N. Clinton St. Johns ' * 15-1. , N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3766 Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1970} QUALITY VARIETY VALUE ST. JOHNS ITHACA

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO WHOLESALERS OR D&ALERS PLEASE.

PETERS Hl-Cg, BORDEN'S Slab Bacon Fruit Drinks 46 oz. Pop Stix 12- Pk.

HERRUD'S "EXTRA MILD" FAME FAME'FRESH' Frailks Tomato Catsup 1 pt. 4 oz. Orange Juice 1/2 gal. FAME HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG FAME FROZEN Canned Hams 5 lbs. IGA Buns i2ci.pkg. Peas 20 oz.

Frozen Fame LEMONADE 6 oz. H r *T SAVE 36« SAVE 10< 4«V Detergent ' Fame Notebook PSD 3 lbs. 1 oz. Filler Paper AQC 300ct 5 hole ' U {Coupon Expires Saturday August 15, 1970 j Coupon Expires Saturday August 15, 1970 i •COUPON SAVE 18< STORE HOURS i ! 1 Fame Foaming Bake Shop Jf%A MON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Bath Oil uu OF White Bread WC j Coupon Empires Saturday August 15, 1970 I* Coupon Expires Saturday August 15, 1970 SUN. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.