115th Year, No. 10 Clinton County grew 30 pet. in last decade wh en your numoerb s up Preliminary census figures for of four groups according to the o Clinton County were released density of population. * last week citing a 30.6 per cent SECTION FOUR Draft lottery has one Clinton youth (No. 2} population Increase from the 1960 DeWitt Township: 1960's cen­ official census. sus showed a population of 6,411 looking at Air Force, another (No. 364) college The 1970 census shows Clin­ which was 16.88 per cent of the ton County with 49,572 people county's entire population. The compared with the 37,969 a 1965 estimate Indicated 7,410 Clinton County's lot decade ago. residents or 17.57 per cent of in the lottery—P. 3A The* Tri-County Regional Plan­ the county population. The cur­ ning Commission earlier had es­ rent census shows DeWitt Town­ timated the county population at ship with 9,946 which is 22.45 Two young men named Mark, 48,565. per cent. Estimates for 1975 both 19, both June high school According to the commission, Indicate 13,875 people and 1990 graduates of Southern Clinton Clinton County has almost figures project 27,700 residents. County schools. doubled Its population since the Bath Township: The 1960 cen-" And then the difference be­ 1960 census when 25,136 persons sus recorded 3,732 people, 9,83 gins, were counted. per cent of the county population. Mark Stoddard is planning on By 1910, the county population 1965 growth was estimated at college. figure had dipped by several 4,275 or 10.14 per ce^t. The Mark Ward is looking into the thousand persons to 23,129, and 1970 figures note 4,837 residents Air Force. steadily declined in population or 9.92 per cent of the county The reason? c, until the 1930 census. residents. Projected figures show It's the draft lottery. That year, 24,174 residents Bath Township with 5,245 in 1975 In last week's lottery Ward's < were counted, starting a trend and 6,540 in 1990. number came out No. 2—the low­ of Increased population. By 1940, Watertown Township: The 1960 est for an available man in the the county had 26,671 residents. census showed a population of county. The 1950 census recorded 31,- 2,008 or 5.29 per cent; 1965 And Stoddard's was No. 364- 195 people, followed by another the highest in the county. estimates recorded 2,400 people MARK WARD increase in 1960 to 37,969. or 5.69 per centj 1970 shows Which means It is very likely MARK STODDARD - ' An estimated population figure 3,137 residents, 5.93 per cent that Stoddard, who last month was released In 1965 showing of the county population; and graduated from BathHighSchool, will not see military duty. When asked what was the re­ ing the Navy," he said, 'but now Clinton County's population at projected figures claim 3,410 action of his friends, he replied, 42,175. No. 195 has been estimated I'm going on through college in 1975 and 4,900 by 1990. "Not too many know it yet." which I wasn't planning before. The commission has estimated City of DeWitt: 1960 census as the probable cutoff number. a 1975 population figure of 54,- Presently, he is working part- This summer he is working Indicated 1,238 residents or 3,26 Ward, meanwhile, a graduate at Michigan State University and 360 for the county, and a 1990 per cent of the county population; of DeWitt High, most likely will time at a Lansing drive-in res­ estimate of 77,825. taurant. in the fall he plans to attend 1965 claimed 1,490 or 3.53 per be called in January. Lansing Community College and The commission also released cent; 1970 shows 1,796 or 3.71 "It kind of rushes things," "I didn't think I was the last study drafting. i itemized figures for each city, per cent; and 2,150 by 1975 and said Ward. one," said a happy Stoddard who Stoddard is. the json. ot Mr. and * village and township in Clinton 4,300 by 1990.-- . •-• - — -assessed -the lottery system as Mrs. Wlllard Stoddard, 6200 Cut­ &**-<• County -with -figures* for 1960, SECTION THREE '--He-said -he' had not'planned on fe going to college, but now "I being *more fair" than the pre­ ler Road, Bath and Ward is the 1965, 1970, 1975 and 1990. City of St. Johns: 1960 census definitely have to check into the vious draft system. son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Each political subdivision or Air Force." Ward, 215 W. Madison, DeWitt. township was classified in one Continued on Page 14A •I had been thinking about join-

"AND THE ROCKETS' RED GLARE. . ." After board stops funds Water rate increase If wasn't rockets bursting over St. Johns this past Fourth of July weekend, but it was still impressive. This is just one of the many fireworks questioned in DeWitt to explode over city park in the annual display put on by the St. Johns DeWitt prosecutor's office Fire Department. See Page 4A for related pictures. By TIM YOUNKMAN Duane Ziegler, a councilman News Staff Writer and chairman of a water system study group which suggested the to stay open without cost Several dozen unhappy DeWitt rate hike, said there was a ne­ See Page 3 A citizens crowded the tiny meeting cessity to apply the new sewer Hwy. Dept. * room of the DeWitt City Council rates in the city. Monday night demanding a reason He said that his committee had to county,' Kelly tells board for the raise in water rates for made a thorough study of the the next quarter. rate problem and the water situ­ runs check Time running short By TIM YOUNKMAN higher since his office "did not, office, Matson, a member of ation and came up with a cost Kelly's law firm, has announced per 1,000 gallons usage rate. News Staff Writer on many occasions, make a rec­ ord of our conferences." his resignation. "We have some light busi­ on U.S. 27 to honor him in Clinton County Prosecutor Kelly added that he and As­ "I personally feel, because of nesses such as hardware stores sistant Prosecutor Daniel Mat- and these have lavatories for Patrick Kelly told the board of the elective nature of my office, It's camp By RON KARLE commissioners last week thathe son had spent "130 hours of our that I am committed to the citi­ personal use only," he said. "So Editor legal time advising those 369 we charge them as a resident." will continue operation of his zens, law enforcement agencies Salute to Servicemen DeWitt office for public matters people on the particular subjects ami this board of commissioners He indicated that he based the The State Highway Department of inquiry." to use rates for apartments on the, "completely without charge" to to 'ulfill my term of office," last week placed traffic counters The second call is going out. the county. As a result of the board's state's recommendation of an at three Intersections in St. Johns refusal to support the DeWitt average amount of flow per res­ For the last year, Kelly has Continued on Page "2A —including U.S. 27 and Sturgis received $250 a month in sup­ classifieds ident and produced a formula Street, scene of a recent bicycle- If you have a son, husband, relative from these statistics. plemental payment to cover ex­ If s you don't think so—ask auto fatality which claimed the or friend serving in the Armed Forces penses at this off ice which serves The new rates call for a large life of a 12-year-old boy. "\ Mrs. Joseph Simon. or two bedroom apartment to be you'll want to include him with other Southern Clinton County. ,/• Or better still, the people Since that accident, a group But last month the board said Matson resigns post she sold her pick up camper counted as four-fifth a resident from the neighborhood formed an Clinton County servicemen to be honored and a small partment counts as it would refuse to continue funds^ to. organization called "People Who in the Clinton County News third annual for operation of the office until * one-half a resident. Care" and they have beenpress- Mrs. Simon said after she "What we were chareine be­ Salute to Servicemen. Kelly submitted a report on its in prosecutor's office placed a classified ad in the fore caused us to lose revenue," lng for Installation of a traffic operation. Clinton County News, she had light at the intersection, Admitting that the primary use Prosecuting Attorney Patrick he said. "This plan Is based on Two weeks ago, three rep­ Kelly told the Clinton County several calls on the day the a per resident charge," he added. The deadline .for you to watch is Monday, of the DeWitt office "is for paper came out and the camp­ resentatives of the group—Jan private work," Kelly noted that Board of Commissioners last er was sold the next day. "I cannot see our budget being Bensinger, Sharon Rochon and July 20V week that Daniel C. Matson, raised much higher,? he said. at least 369 persons had come If you have items—big or Carol Maples—presented peti­ to the office regarding public assistant prosecutor, will re- "Part of the reason for the ad­ tions with 1,700 signatures to the To have your favorite' serviceman in­ •slgn. small—that you want to turn justment in rates is we are still matters. The office also houses Into cash, call Millie at the director of the state highway cluded in this year's issue, send us a the private law practice of Kelly *My assistant, Daniel C. Mat- Clinton County News and Continued on Page 2A . department, Henrik Stafseth. picture and the information requested oi? and his two law partners. son, has advised me that he feels she'll help you place a fast- He said the figure could be compelled to tender his resigna­ Stafseth told the group his tion as assistant prosecutor, and * acting News classified ad. department would look Into the Page 3A—no later than July 20. Immunization W.^iSSftVW.v.WiWiVA'AW.ViVMV.W has done so," Kelly announced. feasibility of installing a traffic "Mr. Matson's resignation is ef­ Moii. Thru Prl. light at the Intersection. Although --we'll try, we can't promise .8 a.m. - 5 p.m. clinic set fective Aug. 31, 1970. "I wouldn't be surprised if this that your serviceman will be included if INDEX Contacted by telephone Thurs­ : i* Closed Sat. &bounty News Office customary before any signal is Classifieds. . .12-13A in Matson's resignation stemmed ment of St. Joseph's- Catholic placed anyplace." But there^s still plenty of time. County Residents Church in St. Johns. Church Page 8B from the refusal of the county Nurses from the health de­ The automatic counter was in­ And there's no time like the present'—- Editorial 10B commissioners to grant a 30-day Call Xdh-F'ree partment will .assist Dr. J. E, stalled around the clock for four lest you let it slip by. ' ;. ;1 extension of supplement pay­ DAN MATSON by- dialing Paver in administering shots for days, beginning Monday, June 29. Farm News. . . .2-3B ments to theprosecutor's second Matson said he was disturbed DPT, DT, typhoid, smallpox and Legal News 9B office in DeWitt. by several metropolitan news­ Operator measles. In addition, a three-man crew Why not fill out the form on Page 3A- Kelly and Matson Indicated that paper accounts concerning the and ask for The tuberculin skin test plus from-the Electrical Devices Unit right now. Obituaries 8 A the office was a private office DeWitt office. oral polio and rubella (three- of the Traffic andSafety Division Society 9-11A used by'their law firm but had *I don't think they are ac- ENTERPRISE 8201 day measles) vaccines will also made manual checks of auto And don't forget to send us his picture. opened the doors on certaindays Sports 6A Continued on Page 2A :#:%wm*ftW&^^ be available. , Continued on Page 7A for public business.

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Y Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 1970 i Mdtson Kelly offers office Andy's IGA, Kroger's Continued from Page One Band camp at MSU curate, "* he said. "They give the impression that the office is a is next month public one." free of charge reduce Sunday hours Walter Cole, chairman of the 10-11 - 7th Grade (Special Kelly told commissioners that Continued from Page One tssued,a progress report inJan- Two major food stores In the In explaining the reduced Sun­ St. Johns High School Music Class) Voluntary Matson's resignation was a mat­ sald Kelly. St. Johns area—Andy's IGA and day hours, Anderson said that Department reminds parents and 11-12 — High School Trom­ ter of professional integrity. "I am going to take the initia­ Then the commissioners re­ Kroger's—have announced re­ operating costs are reduced students that Band Camp will be bones , *Mr. Matson advised me, and tive and provide a public service jected an extension of the pro­ duced Sunday hours beginning through the reduction of the num­ held Aug. 24-29 at Michigan 1-3—Brass Chamber Music I agree 100 per cent with him, to the residents and citizens of gram on June X5 by a vote of July 4. ber of hours a store is open State University. 3-5—woodwind Chamber Mu­ that professionals have much southern Clinton County," Kelly 7-4. New Sunday hours at both each week. sic more at stake than a job," Kelly ' Also, here is the summer told the board. In his report Kelly said he stores will be from 10 a.m. to The reduced hours will also band schedule for the remainder THURSDAY sa,id. a give store employes more time I am going to operate and objected to a Lansing newspaper 2 p.m. Formerly, Sunday hours of the summer: 9-10-Beginning Band ' "They have their professional article which, indicated that at the two stores were from to spend with their families, he maintain the DeWitt Office as MONDAY 10-11—High School Clarinets future, largely built upon the an official branch of the prose­ neither he nor Matson were 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. added. Individual and sectional sched­ -elements of character, integrity i cutor's office," he said. *I am available when needed. Both stores will continue to 11-12-High School Flutes and reputation. It is Mr. Mat- ules. going to do this completely with­ be open from 9 a,m. to 9 p.m. ' TUESDAY 1-2 — High School French son's kecision to continue in the out charge." "The article went on to say Monday through Saturday. Horns private practice of law, as my that commissioners had the same / DeWitt 9-10—Beginning Band "I am going to do this as my PATRICK KELLY Hick Anderson, owner of 10-ll-7th Grade Band 2-3—High School Saxophones law partner in Dewitt," Kelly contribution, hopefully, to the experience later in the day (June Andy's IGA and Robert Sweden- 3-4—High School percussion said. 11-12—7th Grade Brass new direction of county govern­ 15) when they needed legal ad­ mor;» Montgomery said. berg, manager of Kroger's, is­ l-2-8th Grade band 4-5—8th Grade Percussion vice,, .and no one was available council Matson said he hoped his ment," Kelly said. "Infact, under "U Mr. Kelly were on this sued a joint statement concern­ 2-3^8th Grade Woodwinds FRIDAY in the prosecutor's office, and a resignation would not offend any­ no circumstances will I accept board. . .he could reach up and ing the reduced Sunday hours at Continued from Page One 3-4—High School Basses 9-10-Begirihing Band a local St. Johns attorney had to one and added, I have friends any further monetary 'support find money," Montgomery added their stores. 4-5—High School Baritones l0-ll-7th Grade Band be called," Kelly said. paying for the treatment plant here, and would like to keep from this board toward the op­ referring to Kelly's comment on Another major market, A&P, 7:30-High School Band 11-12—7th Grade Woodwinds them." on a revenue bond," Mayor pro- eration of the public function of the "under staffed and under has been closed on Sundays and tern Keith Blizzard said. 1-2—8th Grade Band He commented on the duty of the DeWitt office." "What was not stated was the equipped sheriff's department. will continue this policy, accord­ • WEDNESDAY 2-3—8th Grade Brass / fact that assistant prosecutor In a related matter, discus­ 9-10—Beginning Band every young lawyer who has at­ "He certainly didn't make any ing to Jim Willette, manager. sion was started by visitors con­ 3-4—7th Grade Percussion tended a public university to«get Kelly noted that about one year Matson was in the courthouse The A&P is open Friday from attending to required court and friends here today," Montgomery cerning the Dill Road'Sewer into some kind of public office" ago he mentioned the possibility said. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. All other days project. of announcing to Clinton County police business and that the pros­ t to repay the citizens. Kelly *was asked about the the store is open from 9 a.m. to CouncHmen indicated that nine citizens that he would be avail­ ecutor was attending a legal Matson was appointed assis­ specific hours he and his as­ 6 p.m. •residents effected by the project able for public, matters in his seminar out of state," he said. tant prosecutor effective Sept. sistant had scheduled for public have indicated a favorable re-' private office at various week­ AI Smith, manager of Beck's 22, 1969. use in the DeWitt office. action to the plan with seven day hours and Saturdays. He said Immediately after Kelly con­ Farm Market, said hours at his Matson, who had lived most Kelly replied that he had residents opposed and one per­ of his life in the Detroit area, he also suggested that some cluded his remarks, Commis­ store will remain the same. financial support "would be in sioner Robert M. Montgomery, planned to be' in the office Tues­ Beck's is open seven days a son yet to be contacted. was an associate of the law days and Thursdays while Mat- firm, Long, Preston, Evans, and order from the county govern­ of Eagle, replied to the prose­ week from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. The project, when underway, ment." cutor. • son planned Wednesdays and Fri­ will become a new sewer dis­ Klnniard. He did his undergrad­ days. Both men were to be in the "Reasons for the move, ac­ Sentences uate work in political science •Mr. Kelly has taken an at­ trict for the City of DeWitt. The board ultimately approved office on Saturdays. cording to the Food Association, at Wayne State University and he titude of petulance and ill-hu- A meeting of Dill Road res­ JULYl the influence of liquor. He was the $250 per month supplemen­ Kelly noted that with court are an attempt to maintain or idents with the councilmen was holds his Juris Doctor's Degree reduce food costs to consumers," ordered to pay fines and costs from WSU Law School. tary payment to Kelly for his appearances and other duties at suggested to explain the detailed of 123 public work in the DeWitt office, COLLEGE LIFE the courthouse, he could not al­ said Anderson. advantages and disadvantages of Richard Berry Hill, 46, 3300 $ * He lives with his wifeMarleen Some students spend spare on a six-month trial basis. The ways guarantee exact hours in As in most businesses and in­ the charges and rates effected to W. St. Joseph Street, Lansing, and two sons at 102 W. Webb time burning the midnight oil- 6 board extended the payments for DeWitt, although, he said, he dustries, manufacturing, con­ finance the plan. was found guilty of driving under JULY Road in DeWitt. others spend it on another flame. another six months after Kelly tried to maintain them. struction and Insurance costs Residents will be contacted Paul A. Rosales, 24, 1000 E. have been increasing in the food about a meeting by certified mall, Clinton County News Webb Road, DeWitt, was found industry, too. Mayor Lawrence Keck said. Hollln A. Huard Publisher guilty of being drunk and dis­ WATCH f OR OUR In other action, the council Ronald F. Karle Editor orderly. He was ordered to pay endorsed drafting a letter of Mike Preville Adv. Mgr. fines and costs of $53. A record thanks to Rep. Charles Cham­ John W. Hannah Printing Supt. Leon S. Isaac, 44, R-3, Hyde 44 w berlain, R-Mich., for sending Second class postage paid at St. Road, St. Johns, was found guilty Enrollments in manpower along a new flag for the city. Johns, Mich. 48879. of being a disorderly person. work and training programs for The flag had been flown over the Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton He was ordered to pay fines ' non-summer months reached an nation's capitol to lend it spe­ County News, Inc. and costs of $75. RCA Once aYeaf all time high of 454,826 on May cial significance. Subscription price by mail: In Mich­ 1, 1970. The number of enrollees It was also noted for observers igan, $5 for one year, $9fortwo years, in April 1970 was 100,000 more that the city has purchased anew $3.75 for six months, $2 for three Take one step at a time and COLOR CLEARANCE than for the same period in 1968. Michigan flag. months; outside Michigan, £6 for one you'll eventually' reach the top. year.

Beginning NEXT WEEK * LEGAL NOTICE (7%) on the unpaid balance, upon the officials In charge of the System in­ related to purposes of the System. ORDINANCE NO. 114 giving of such security documents as dicating that such services are avail­ (F) BANK ACCOUNTS featuring low, low, prices on all AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR the Village may require; and provided able. All moneys belonging to any of the THE OPERATION AND MAINTE­ further, however, that in the event of Section 7. The rates hereby fixed foregoing funds or accounts may be NANCE OF THE CLINTON COUNTY such extended payment, the cost of are estimated to be sufficient to pro­ kept in one bank account,, in which RCA Color Console & Portable Sets SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYS­ making and Inspecting the tap shall be vide for the payment of the expenses event the moneys shall be allocated TEM NO. 3 (VILLAGE OF WEST­ paid In cash before application for the of administration and'operation, such on the books and records of the Village PHALIA) ON A PUBLIC UTILITY tap permit. The charge for direct taps expenses for maintenance of the said within this single bank account, In the BASIS UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF made on or after January 1, 1972 System as are necessary to preserve manner abovetset forth. KURT'S ACT 94, PUBLIC ACTS OF MICHIGAN, shall be $1,650.00, plus costs, and the same in good repair and working Section 10. In the event the moneys 1933, AS AMENDED. shall be paid in cash at the time of order, to provide for the payment of r ln^the Receiving Fund are insufficient THE VILLAGE pF WESTPHALIA application for the* tap permit '1 .c- trie 'contractual obligations of the Vll- to provide for the current requlrfe- \ HEREBY ORDAINS: « (b) Indirect Tap Chargei'There'Shairr jlage-tb the County of Climorf'pursuaritl'' *'ftientd of theT'Orleratlon 'and Mainte­ APPLIANCE CENTER Section 1. It Is hereby determined be paid on behalf of each single-family to the aforesaid contract between said nance Fund, any moneys and/or se­ to be desirable and necessary, for the residential premises tapping into any County and the Village of Westphalia curities in other funds of the System, 217 N. Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-3895 public health, safety and welfare of the sewer lines not originally comprising as the same become due, and to pro­ except sums In the Contract Payment Village of Westphalia, that the Clinton the System but connecting thereto, In vide for such other expenditures and Fund derived from tax levies, shall be County Sanitary Sewage Disposal Sys­ cash, at the time of application for the funds for said System as this or­ transferred to the Operation and Main­ tem No. 3 (Village of Westphalia) be tap permit a charge for the privilege dinance may require. Such rates shall tenance Fund to the extent of any operated by said Village and the Clin­ of indirectly using the facilities of the be fixed and revised from time to time deficit therein. ton County'Board of Public Works on System and receiving the service there­ as may be necessary to produce these Section 11. Moneys in any fund or a public utility rate basis, In accord­ of in the amount of $150.00, plus such amounts. account established by the provisions ance with the provisions of Act 94, sums as will compensate for the cost Section 8. The System shall be op­ of this ordinance may be invested In Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as of making and inspecting the tap. erated on the basis of a fiscal year obligations of the United States of amended. corresponding with that of the Village America, in the manner and subject Section 2, Whenever the words *the (c) Premises other than single-fam­ water system. to the limitations provided in Act 94, Beat The Heat System" are referred to in this or­ ily residences shall pay tap charges Section 9. The revenues of the Sys­ Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as dinance, they shall be understood to in the appropriate amounts specified tem shall be set aside as collected and amended. In the event such invest­ mean the complete Clinton County San­ above, multiplied by the factors pro­ deposited in a separate depositary ments are made, the securities rep­ itary Sewage Disposal System No. 3 vided for in conjunction with monthly account in Maynard Allen State Bank, resenting the same shall be kept on (Village of Westphalia), Including all sewer use charges; provided, however, Westphalia, Michigan, a bank duly deposit with the bank or trust com­ with a Great Summer Cooler sewers, pumps, lilt stations, treat­ that the minimum tap charges shall be qualified to do business In Michigan, pany having on deposit the fund or ment facilities, and all other facilities $1,400.00 for direct connection through in an account to be designated SEW­ funds ' from which such purchase was used or useful In the collection, treat­ December 31, 1871, and $1,650.00 AGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM RECEIVING made. Income received from such in- * ment and disposal of domestic, com­ thereafter, and $150.00 for indirect FUND (hereinafter, for brevity, re­ vestments shall be credited to the fund mercial or Industrial wastes, Including connection. ferred to as the "Receiving Fund"), from which said investments were all appurtenances thereto and including and said revenues so deposited shall made. all extensions and improvements there­ Special Rates be transferred from the Receiving FAIVI E Canned Pop! to which may hereafter be acquired. Section 12. If any section, paragraph, For miscellaneous or special ser­ Fund periodically In the manner and clause or provision of this ordinance Whenever the words "revenues" and vices for which a special rate shall be at the times hereinafter specified. shall be held invalid, the invalidity of "net revenues" are used in this or­ established, such rates shall be fixed such section, paragraph, clause or by the Village Council. (A) OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE dinance, they shall be understood to FUND provision shall not affect any of the have the meanings as defined In Sec­ other provisions of this ordinance. tion 3, Act 94, Public Acts of Mich­ Billing Out of the revenues in the Receiving igan, 1933, as amended. Bills will be rendered quarterly at Fund, there shall be first set aside Section 13. All ordinances, resolu­ the same time as the Village water quarterly into a depositary account, tions or orders, or parts thereof, in Section 3. The operation, mainte­ designated OPERATION AND MAIN­ conflict with the' provisions of this nance, alteration, repair and malnte- billings and shall bear the same pay­ ment and penalty provisions as said TENANCE FUND, a sum sufficient to ordinance are, to the extent of such agement of the System shall be under provide for the payment of the next conflict, hereby repealed. the supervision and control of the water bills. quarter's current expenses of adminis­ Section 14. This ordinance shall be Clinton County Board of Public Works, tration and operation of the System subject to the terms of the contract, Enforcement published once, In full, In the Clinton and such current expenses for the County News, a newspaper of general dated June 30, 1970, between the County The charges for services which are maintenance thereof as may be nec­ of Clinton and the VUlage of West­ under the provisions of Section 21, circulation within the boundaries of essary to preserve the same'In good the Village and qualified under state phalia. Said Board may employ such Act B4, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, repair and working order. person or persons in such capacity as amended, made a lien on all prem­ law to publish legal notices, within X, or capacities as it deems advisable ises served thereby, unless notice Is two (2) weeks after Its adoption, and (B) CONTRACT PAYMENT FUND the same shall be recorded In the to carry on the efficient management given that a tenant is responsible, i There shall next be established and and operation of the System, and may are hereby recognized to constitute Ordinance Book of the Village and maintained a depositary account, to be such recording authenticated by the make such rules, orders and regula­ such Hen, and whenever any such designated CONTRACT PAYMENT tions as it deems advisable and nec­ charge against any piece of property signatures of the President and Village FUND, which shall be used solelyfor Clerk. essary to assure the efficient manage­ shall be delinquent for six (6) months, the payment of the Village's obllga- ment and operation of the System; the Village official or officials in tlons to the County of Clinton pursuant Section 15. This ordinance shall be­ provided, however, that the Village charge of the collection thereof shall to the aforesaid contract. There shall come effective immediately upon its shall fix and collect charges for use certify annually, on March 1 of each be deposited In said-fund quarterly, adoption. ' of the System. year, to the tax-assessing officer of after requirements of the Operation I hereby certify that the. foregoing Section 4. Rates to be charged for the Village the facts of such delin­ and Maintenance Fund have been met, constitutes a true and complete copy service furnished by the System shall quency, whereupon such charge shall such sums as shall be necessary, to of Ordinance No. 114 duly adopted by be as follows: be by him entered upon the next tax pay said contractual obligations when the Village Council of the Village of Sewer Use Charges roll as a charge against such premises due. Should the revenues of the System Westphalia, County of Clinton, Mich­ Sewer use charges to each single- and shall be collected and the Hen prove Insufficient for this purpose, igan, at a Special Meeting held on family residential premises served thereof enforced In the same manner such revenues may be supplemented June 30, 1970, and that public notice by the System shall be in the flat as general village taxes against such by any other funds of the Village of said meeting was given pursuant amount of $8,00 per month. Each premises are collected and the Hen legally available for such purpose. to Act No. 261, Public Acts of Mich­ premises other than a single-family thereof enforced: Provided, however, (C) REPLACEMENT FUND igan, 1968, including In the, case of a residence shall pay a monthly charge where notice is given that a tenant is There shall next be established and special or rescheduled meeting notice' of $8.00, multiplied by a factor rep­ responsible for such charges and ser­ maintained a depositary account, des­ by' publication or posting at least resenting a ratio of sewage use by vice as provided by said Section 21, ignated REPLACEMENT FUND, which twelve hours prior to the time set for such class of premises -to normal 'no further service shall be rendered shall be used solely for the purpose the meeting. single-family residential sewage use. such premises until a cash deposit In of making major repairs and replace­ the amount of $50,00 shall have been I further certify that the following The Village Council shall adopt and ments to the System if needed. There Councilmen were present at said meet­ revise from time to time a schedule . made as security for payment of such shall be set aside Into said fund, after charges and service. ing Harold Smith, William Hanses Jr., of such single-family residence equiv­ provision has been made for the Oper­ Dennis Fandel, Gerald Miller, Harold alents or ratios; provided, however, In addition to the foregoing, the ation and Maintenance Fund and the Schmltt, John Lehman and that the • that the minimum monthly charge to Village shall have the right to shut off Contract Payment Fund, such revenues following Councilmen were absent, any premises shall be $8.00, sewer service to any premises for as the Village Council shall deem none. . Tap Charges which charges for sewer services are * necessary for this purpose. I further certify that Councilman (a) Direct Tap Charge: There shall more than three (3) months delinquent, (D) IMPROVEMENT FUND Gerald Miller moved adoption of said be paid on behalf of each single- and such service shall not be re­ There shall next be established and ordinance and that said motion was family residential premises tapping established until all delinquent charges maintained an Improvement Fund for supported by Councilman Dennis Fan- directly Into any of the sewer lines and penalties and a turn-on charge, the purpose of making improvements, del. originally comprising the System prior to be specified by the Village Council, extensions and enlargements to the I further certify that the following to January 1, 1972, in cash, at the have been paid. Furthor, such charges System. There shall be deposited Into Councilmen voted for addptlon of said time of application for the tap permit, and penalties may be recovered by the said fund, after providing for the fore­ ordinance Harold Smith, William Han­ a charge for the privilege of using the Village by court action. going fund, such revenues as the Vil­ ses Jr., Dennis Fahdel, Gerald Miller, facilities and receiving the service of Section 5. No free service shall be lage Council shall determine. Harpld Schmltt, John Lehman and that the System In the amount of $1,400.00, furnished by said System to any per­ (E) SURPLUS MONEYS, the following Councilmen voted against plus such sums as will compensate^ for son, firm or corporation, public or Moneys remaining In the Receiving adoption of said ordinance, none. the cost of making and Inspecting the private, or to any public agency or Fund at the end of any operating I further certify that said ordinance tap; provided, however, that payment Instrumentality. year, after full satisfaction of the re­ has been recorded in trie Ordinance i of such charge for other than new Section 6. All premises to which quirements of the foregoing funds, Book 6f the Village and thai .such r construction may, at the option of the services of the System shall be avail­ may, at the option of the Village Coun­ recording has been authenticated by payor, be- extended over a 13-yaar able Shall connect to the System within cil, be transferred to the Improvement the signatures of the President and period, in quarterly Installments, with ninety ,<90) days after the mailing of a Fund or used in connection with any VUlage Clerk. Interest at the rate of seven per Wnt •otic* to such premises b'yal iroprlate other project of the Village reasonably GENE DHOSTE, Village Clerk. Wednesday, July 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A

Dec. 12 -No. 19—One Dec. 27—No. 239-One Dec. 13 -No. 151—None Dec. 28-No. 128-Four 450 from Clinton County affected by draft lottery Dec. 14 -No. 348—Two Dec. 29-No. 145—Three Dec. 15' -No. 87-One Dec. 30-No. 192-One Approximately 450 men born Jan. 29-No. 277-None Dec. 16' -No. 41—One Dec. 31-No. 126-One March 26- -No. 121-None May 21- •No. 225—None July 29—No. 4—None in 1951 from Clinton County Jan. 30-No. 112-One Oct. 5—No 166— None Dec. 17< -No. 315—None week were given their places In March 27- •No 254—None May 22- •No. 199—One July 30—No. 15—One Oct. 6—No. 78—None Jan. 31—No. 60-Three March 28- •No. 95—Two May 23- •No. 222—Four Dec. 18' -No. 208—One line for the 1971 draft. July 31-No.221-None Oct. 7-No. 131-One Dec. 19' -No. 249—One The positions were assigned March 29- •No. 147—Two May 24- •No. 22—Two Oct. 8—No. 45—None FEBRUARY March 30- AUGUST Dec. 20--No. 218-None by a national lottery matching the •No. 56-None May 25--No. 26—One Oct. 9-No. 302-One Feb. 1-No. 335-Two March 31- •No. 38—None May 26--No. 148—One Aug. 1—No. 326—One Dec. 21--No. 181-Two birthdays of men turning 19 this Feb. 2-No. 354-One Aug. 2-No. 102-One Oct, 10—No. 160—One Dec. 22--No. 194—One year with numbers from one to May 27--No. 122—One Oct. 11-Np. 84-Two Feb. 3-No. 1'86-One APRIL May 28- Aug. 3-No. 279-One Dec. 23< -No. 219-One 365. -No. 9—Two Oct. 12-NO. 70—Two Feb. 4—No. 94—Two April 1-No. 224-One May 29--No. 61—Two Aug. 4—No. 300—One Dec. 24--No. 2—One The lottery affected some two Oct, 13-No, -92—None Feb. 5-No. 97-Two April 2—No, 216—One May 30--No. 209—One Aug. 5—No. 64—One Dec. 25--No. 361—One million men across the nation. Oct. 14-No. 115-Two Feb. 6-No. 16-One April 3-No. 297—Two May 31--No. 350—Three Aug. 6—No. 251—One Dec. 26--No. 80—Three ^ Listed below are the birth- Feb. 7-No. 25-None April 4—No. 37—Two Aug. 7—No. 263—Two Oct. 15-No 310-One dates of men born in 1951 and April 5—No. 124—Two Aug. 8—No. 49—One Oct. 16-No. 34-One Feb. 8-No. 127-Two JUNE the order in which they will be April 6-No. 312-None Aug. 9-No. 125-Two Oct. 17-No. 290-None Feb, 9-No. 187-None June 1 •No. 65—Three summoned for possible military April 7-No. 142-One Aug. 10-No. 359-One Oct, 18-No. 340-One Feb. 10-No. 48—None June 2 •No. 304—Two service in 1971. April 8—No. 267—None* Aug. 11—No. 230-One Feb. 11-No. 227-Two June 3 •No. 135—None Oct. 19-No. 74-None After the blrthdate and the April 9-No. 223-One Aug. 12—No. 320—Two Feb. 12-No. 262-Two June 4 •No. 42—None Oct. 20-No. 196-None REHMANN'S of St. j0h number which determines their April 10-No. 165-One Aug. 13-No. 58-One Feb. 13-No. 13-None June 5 •No. 233—One Oct. 21—No. 5—Three order of selection, the number April 11-No. 178-Two Aug. 14-No. 103-One Feb. 14—No 260—None June 6 'No. 153-Two Oct. 22-No. 36-None of men in Clinton County born April 12-No. 89-None Aug. 15—No. 270—One Feb. 15-No. 201-Two June 7 •No. 169-Six Oct. 23-No.'339-One on that date Is listed. AprU 13-No. 143-One Aug. 16-No. 329-One Feb. 16-No. 334-One June 8 •No, 7—One Oct. 24-No. 149-Three All of these men are not neces­ April 1*4—No. 202—Three Aug. 17—No. 343—Two Feb. 17-No. 345-One June 9 'No. 352—Two Oct. 25-No. 17-None sarily available for the draft, AprU 15-No. 182-Four Aug. ^18—No. 109—None Feb. 18-No. 337-One June 10 —No, 76—One Oct. 26-No, 184-Two notes Mrs. Nancy Sue Holland, AprU 16-No. 23-One Aug. 19-No. 83—One Feb. 19-No. 331-One Jule 11- 'No. 355—None Oct. 27-No. 318-Three of Clinton County Local Board AprU 17-No. 264-None Feb. 20—No. 20—Two June 12 •No, 51—Two Aug. 20-No, 89—One Oct. 28-No. 28-Two No. 19. AprU 18-No. 138-Two Feb. 21-No. 213-Two June 13-No , 342*.One Aug. 21—No. 50—Three Oct. 29-No. 259-None Some are already serving in AprU 19-No. 62-None Feb. 22-No. 271—Two June 14 Wo, 563—One Aug. 22—No. 250—Three Oct. 30-NO. 332-None the Armed Forces, while others AprU 20-No. 118-Two Feb. 23-No. 351-None June 15 —No, 276—Two Aug. 23—No. 10—None Oct. 31-No. 311—One may haye been or will be deferred April 21-No. 8-Two Feb. 24-No. 226-Three June 16 —No. 229—One Aug. 24—No. 274—One for various reasons, April 22-No. 256-None- Feb. 25-No. 325-Three June 17 —No. 289—Two Aug. 25—No. 364—One April 23-No 292-Two NOVEMBER Feb. 26-No. 86-One June 18—No . 214—One Aug. 26—No. 91—None April 24—No. 244—Three Nov. 1—No. 243—One The Greatest Sales Event JANUARY Feb. 27-No; 66-Three June 19 •No. 163—One Aug. 27-No/232-One AprU 25—No. 328—One Nov. 2-No. 205—Two Jan. 1—No 135—None Feb. 28—No 234—Two June 20 •No. 43—None Aug. 28—No. 248—Two April 26-No. 137—Two Nov. 3-No. 294—None Jan. 2—No. 195—None June 21 •No. 113—One Aug. 29—No. 32—None Of The Year April 27-No. 235-Two Nov. 4—No. 39—One Jan. 8—No, 336—None June 22 •No. 307—One Aug. 30—No. 167—One MARCH AprU 28—No. 82—One Nov. 5—No. 286—Two Jan. 4—No.99—None June 23 •No. 44—One Aug. 31—No. 275—One March 1 -No 14—Two AprU 29-No. Ill—One Nov. 6—No. 245-One Jan. 5—No. 33—None June 24 •No. 236-None March 2 -No. 77—Two AprU 30-No. 358-One Nov. 7—No. 72—Four Jan. 6—No, 285—One March 3- •No, 207-Three June 25 •No. 327—None SEPTEMBER Nov. 8-No. 119-Two Jan. 7—No, 159—One March 4 -No. 117-One June 26 •No. 308—Two Sept. 1—No. 283—Two Nov. 9-No. 176—Two SUMMER Jan. 8—No. 116—One March 5' -No. 299-None MAY June 27 •No. 55—None Sept. 2-No. 161-One Nov. 10—No. 63—One Jan. 9-No. 53-None March 6- -No. 296—One May 1—No. 179—Two June 28 •No. 215—One Sept. 3—No. 183—None Nov. 11-No. 123-One Jan. 10-No. 101-One March 7- •No. 141—None May 2-No. 96-One June 29 •No. 154—None Sept. 4-No. 231-Two Nov. 12-No. 255—Two CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 11—No. 144—Two March 8. •No. 79—Two May 3—No. 171—Three June 30 'No. 217—Two Sept. 5—No. 295—One Nov. 13—No. 272—One Jan. 12—No. 152—Three March 9. •No. 278-None May 4—No. 240—One Sept. 6-No. 21-None Nov. 14-No. 11—Three Jan. 13-No. 330-None March 10t-No . 150-One May 5—No. 301—Two Sept. 7-No. 265-Two Nov. 15-No. 362—Two JULY PRICES MARKED DOWN Jan. 14—No. 71—Two March 11-No . 317-None May 6—No. 268—Two Sept. 8-No. 108-Two Nov. 16-No. 197—One July 1-No. 104-One Jan. 15—No. 75—None March 12!—No . 24-None May 7—No. 29—One Sept. 9-No. 313-Two Nov. 17—No. 6-None July 2—No. 322-None Jan. 16—No. 136—None March 13 -No. 241-None May 8—No. 105—Two ' Sept. 10-No. 130-None Nov. 18—No. 280-One July 3—No. 30-None Jan. 17—No. 54—None March 14 —No. 12-Two May 9—No. 357—Two Sept. 11-No. 288-None Nov. 19-No. 252-None July 4—No. 459-Four Jan. 18—No. 185—One March 15 —No. 157—One May 10-No. 146-One Sept. 12-No. 314-Three Nov. 20-No. 98-Three July 5—No. 287—Two 10% 40% March 16i—No . 258—None May 11—No. 293—One Sept. 13-No. 238-Three Nov. 21—No. 35-One Jan. 19—No. 188—None July 6—No. 164—None MEN'S AND BOY'S SUMMER and YEAR-AROUND March 17 •No. 220-Two May 12—210—Two Sept, 14—No, 247—Two Nov. 22-No. 253-One t, Jan. 20—No.211—Two July 7—No. 365—None March 18 •No. 319-One May 13—No. 353—Two Sept. 15-No, 291-One Nov. 23-No. 193-One Jan. 21-No. 129-One July 8—No. 106—One March 19 •No. 189—One May 14—No. 40—One Sept, 16-No, 139—One Nov. 24—No. 81-Two Jan. 22—No. 132—None July 9—No. 1—One SUITS - SLACKS March 20 •No. 170—One May 15—No. 344—One Sept. 17-No. 200-None Nov. 25-No. 23—None Jan. 23-No. 48-Two July 10—No. 158—Two March 21. •No. 246—One May 16—No. 175—Two Sept. 18—No. 333—One Nov. 26-No. 52-Nona . Jan 24-No. 177-One July 11-No. 174-One March 22' •No. 269—One May 17—No. 212—Three Sept. 19—No. 228—One Nov. 27-No. 168-Two SPORT COATS Jan. 25-No. 57-None July 12-No. 257-One March 23' •No. 281—Two May 18—No. 180—None Sept. 20—No. 261—None Nov. 28-No. 324-Two Jan. 26-No. 140-Three July 13-No. 349-Four JACKETS-SHOES March 24' 'No. 203—One May 19—No. 155—None Sept. 21—No. 68—None Nov. 29-No. 100—Two Jan. 27-No. 173-None July 14-No. 156-None March 25' No. 298-Four May 20—No. 242—One Sept. 22—No, 88—None Nov. 33-No. 67—Two Many other hot weather Jan. 28-No. 346-One July 15—No. 273—Four Sept. 23-No. 206—None items. Nationally advertised July 16—No. 284—None Sept. 24-No.237-Two r July 17-No. 341-None brands. Sept. 25—No. 107—Three DECEMBER July 18—No. 90—Two Sept. 26—No. 93—None July 19-No. 316-Two Dec. 1—No. 347—Two If you have a son, husband, relative or friend serving Sept. 27-No. 338-None Dec. 2—No 321—One July 20-No. 120-Two Sept. 28—No. 309—None in the Armed Forces, mail us the information requested July 21-No. 356-Two Dec. 3—No. 110—One Sept. 29—No. 303—One Dec, A—No. 305—Three below along with a picture and it will appear in the Third July 22—No. 282—Two Sept. 30-No. 18—Three July 23-No. 172-None Dec. -5—No. 27—None REHMANN'S Annual Clinton County News Salute to Servicemen Aug. 5. July 24—No. 360—Four Dec. 6—No. 198—None : OCTOBER Dec. 7—No. 162—Two * «. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES To .keep' misspelled names to • a-minimum, -please print July 25-No. 3-TWo;* 'Oct. 1-No. 306-One. July 26—No*. 47—Two Dec. 8—No. 323—Three" ' for DAD and LAD i or type. And- remember, the deadline by which we must Oct, 2-No. 191-Three Dec. 9—No.114—Four St. Johns July 27-No. 85-None Oct. 3-No. 134-One i receive this material is Monday, July 20. Send this July 28-No. 190-None Dec. 10—No. 204—Three i Oct. 4—No. 266—None Dec. 11—No. 73—None i information to: i i Clinton County News i 120 E. Walker St. i i St. Johns, Mich. 48879 i EST L> * <*% Serviceman's Name

Age_ "»o«, ^ I '. Ui'l J Rank % -:

Branch of Service

Where he is stationed The "Boss" Is Gone

Parent's Names. On Vacation . . . &Jf Address I'm WHEELING & DEALING

City on complete MOVIE OUTFITS while he's gone. .;SB8u ? Serviceman's Address Come in and select the outfit you wont and then I'll make you a DEAL!

DON Spartan Black Herrud's skinless A> Pepper T 45c Franks ib. 69< Llbby's Tomato-20-oz. Wilson's ' c V Catsup 2 for 49c Braunschweiger ib.59 Save a bundle on KODAK Polish or Roasted Sausage Q/ Herrud's Lean meaty Gerber'Strained c c and BELL & HOWELL cameras. . . projectors HURRY! c Ring Bologna ,:, 69 Pork Steak »• 69 Baby Foods 3 f0r 28 Homo Grown * JA Green Onions / forl7 editors & splicers . . . screens ... the works e ">

22-ot, can Homo Grown « JA Radishes 2 for19C L£7 Lux Liquid 49 Santa Rosa Spartan Sliced or crushed Plums >». 29< ^o Parr's K'"" Pharmacy 2 oz ^ Serving St. Johns for almost 60 years. ' • Pineapple °; * c c n Sunny Ripe Bananas 3 bs.39 Sundays 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 201 N, Clinton St. Johns Frechen's Market < * 1 FOWLER /fc^. O OCt free Parking in rear of Store \gfm*n^ Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 1970

AND THE WINNER IS...... OF ALL PEOPLE! Richard (Sonny) Cornwell, announces the winner of the 1,100 pound Ron Huard, publisher of the Clinton County News, was informed MY, MY steer at the Fireman's booth following a drawing Saturday night at the city Saturday night by members of the St. Johns Fire Department that his park. Assisting Cornwell was Pam Downing, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter Carol had won a 1,100 pound steer in a drawing sponsored by When you're four years old a carnival Is Gene Downing, 698 N. Lansing St., St. Johns, who picked the winner's the Fire Department. Congratulating Huard (in bermuda shorts and slip­ quire an event. This little lass was entranced name out of the'drum. The steer was raised by Richard Woodhams of rural pers) is Fire Chief Clare Maier while Mrs. Alberta Cornwell views by it all. She told us her name was Vicki St. Johns. The winner had a choice of either taking the steer or $250 in the happy moment. To the left of Huard is Assistant Chief Richard Forback and that's about all she had time for. cash,. He took the steer and told everyone within earshot that he would (Sonny) Cornwell, and behind him is Terry Kentfield, sitting on After all, there was lots to see yet. just have it tethered to a tree in the front yard. the steps is Larry Karber, and standing is Lloyd Bensinger, Jr. y A Fourth of July weekend

holiday weekend with her par­ Wednesday evening callers of featured the table setting. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ferrall Family members present Bannister Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Feck were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pe­ Elsie were: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Martin By Mrs Robert Valentine spent a few days last week terson and family of Ovid. By Mrs Neva Keys and son, Joel of Princeton, West Phone 863-4342 visiting their son, Roger, and his Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mar­ family in New York. and daughter of Vernon spent tin of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller The Bannister WSCS of the Saturday night and Sunday with COUPLE HONORED Gary Raff of Okemos, Mr. and and family travelled to Lake United Methodist Church will Mr. and Mrs. Alton Oberlitner ON ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Lester Bell and Tom of Michigan Saturday where they hold their planning meeting on and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mar­ East Lansing,. Mr, and Mrs. picked up Cathy Schlarf, Karen July 15 at 7:30. All members tin were honored on their 40th Brett Bell of Rochester, Mr. Porubsky andBrendaMUIei;.The, are jUrged j.to attend to fill out wedding anniversary Sunday, and Mrs. Harold Olney of Swartz three youngpeoplespenttheweek I date books for the coming yearJ r^WIi?C^MED^ 9 "'M:£« t June 28 at their home, 358 W. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Martin camping at the United tMethodist • Tuesday evening caliers-pfMr.i Main Street, Elsie with a family of Ovid and Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ camp%n Lake Michigan. and Mrs. Eugene Ferrall were Because they' re backed up picnic. ard Burdick of Elsie. against it, many people never Mr. and Mrs. Danny Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whalen The decorated wedding cake, see the handwriting on the wall. made by Mrs. George Goscinskl, of Cleveland, Ohio spent the of Owosso. Mrs. C. S. Goodrich flew to Montana to spend several weeks ; with her relatives. Jack Keys spent the holiday weekend with Charles Miller at Hlggins Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Martin and UAW OFFICE son, Joel have been spending a week here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Goscinskl and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Martin. at 303 N. Clinton St. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Keys attended the annual Keys family reunion at the home of Mrs. Ph. 224-7666 Ella Schutt In Jackson. Nine called is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, to service ~ The following Clinton County- YOU PAY YOUR MONEY. . . . men were inducted intojhe from noon to 5 p.m. Armed Forces In June: A carnival wouldn't be a carnival without games of chance. And Roy L. Cole Jr., Michael J. Thelen, Glenn N. Thelen, Rich­ the festivities at St. Johns city park last weekend were no exception. In ard L. Byellch, Jon M. Cole, this particular "game of skill" you had three chances to pick a string UAW organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those days to talk to Morris C. Conklin, Allen W. with a teddy bear attached. At last report, the people who ran the game Teft, Randy L. Hart and Dennis workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly P. Hyatt. were still in business. And they'll probably'to back next year. interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186.

with the IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW DAVE HALLIN SHOW at 7:00 a.m.

The Rt. Rev. Bernard J. Sheil Catholic'Bishop once said: "If a Non-Union worker in a partially organized industry is receiving a good income, it is quite probably because his Non-Union employer, D-J in order" to keep the Union out, " meets, of; nearly meets, the higher wage and hours standard of TALLEST Union establishments. Clearly such<-Non-

Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses

. YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW DIAL 1580 SV JOHNS

UAW Region 1 C, DON R. ELLIS Director Ditmer Broadcasting Company Wednesday, July 8,1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Study set for Bath storm sewer system A special board of determina­ by Chapman earlier in the year Commissioners' argued that tions to study the feasibility of requesting storm sewers, but the reporter was obliged to seek Installing a storm sewer system the petitions were not signed permission from the chairman In Bath was named Wednesday properly and they were returned before taping any of the proceed­ by the Clinton County Board of' to the citizens. ings. Commissioners, Chapman also asked for ap­ Nobis asked Prosecuting At­ Walter Nobis, chairman of the proval by commissioners of a torney Patrick Kelly for a ruling board/ announced the names of Department of Public Works on the legality of recording the the three regular members and bonding proposal for two county meeting. Kelly declined to issue two alternates. projects. an opinion immediately but in­ Those chosen were Daryl Approved was a proposal for dicated that he knew of no policy Shtnaberry, Almond Cressmond Westphalia for an 18-year $670,- or law that would prohibit the and George Austin. Harold 000 bond and another 15-year use of a tape recorder by the Beardslee and Ron Noble were plan for Maple Rapids costing press. named as alternates. $415,000. Commissioner Gerald L. Dale Chapman, county drain Also approved was a sanitary Lankford moved that Wainwright commissioner, made the re­ sewer-lagoon system for parts be allowed to record the meeting quest after receiving a petition of Bath township, bonded at $1,- but a determination on polu from Bath' residents with seven 203,450. Chapman said that would be needed before the rjr. signatures asking for the sewer $528,550 would be for the Bath session. The motion passed on ;• system. The petition only re­ area and $674,900 for, the Park voice vote. quired five signatures. Lake area. —Bids were called for on t'ec- "If the board of determina­ In other action: ommendations by the property tions deems this a necessity, I —The board questioned the use committee calling for sealing; guarantee that they'll have a of a tape recorder in the public all of the surfaced areas arou.nl drain," Chapman said. meeting. the county buildings parkin* "This is a rather expensive The question arose when Art areas and drives, painting of the project and they do have both Wainwright, a reporter for radio courthouse trim and windows and storm water and a sewage prob­ station WRBJ of St. Johns, began a new four-wheel drive vehicle This Is the beginning. Registering the donors are, from left, Mrs. Mrs. Ben Weber, R.N. takes Norman's lem," Chapman said, "but they're recording the session. . with a front mounted plow. Allen Anthes, Mrs. R* E. Benson and Mrs. Beulah Ballantine. blood pressure; asking for a storm drain." Petitions had been received Questions & answers on Social Security By ROGER W. SEAMON other farm commodities as in District Manager the case of work, dairy,or breed­ Social Security Administration ing animals the Income received (Editor's Note: Roger Seamon from the sale of such animals is the Clinton County represen­ Is not earnings from self-em­ tative for the Social Security ployment. Since the income is Administration. Each week he not earnings from self-employ­ will answer questions In this ment, It does not count in the column on Social Security per­ $1,680 which you can earn, tinent to this area. He also In­ * , * vites questions of general In­ Question: I was hospitalized terest from readers of the News. in January and February 1970 Send your ^questions to him in for 37 days. My doctor now tells care of the Clinton County News). me that another operation will Question: The dairy farm that be necessary and I can expect I own and operate consists of 35 to be hospitalized for at least head of milk cows. Early next 30 days. Will I be required to year I plan to sell the milk cows pay another $52 deductible^ to the but continue to farm my 70 hospital? acres. On the 70 acres I will not Answer: Yes. Any time you earn more than $1,680 after de­ are not in a hospital or other ducting all my expenses. Will facility mainly providing skilled the money I receive from the nursing care for 60 days in a sale of the dairy cows count In row another $52 deductible must the $1,680 which I am allowed be paid; However, all your covered services, except the $52 "Answer: Where the primary deductible will be paid in full for purpose for which the livestock 60 days. is held Is for the production of Added Auto Attraction ..•**.•> • ..i.t.ii. SAT.-JULY 11 SUN. JULY 12 Then it's lime to have your temperature and pulse taken. Norman Lee Ruiera, R.N. attends to the Dunkels while they give blood, Jim Wagners Dunkel and his father, Woodard, of-3707 S. St. Clair Rd., St. Johns, SUPER STOCKS Death Drivers double feature are attended by Mrs. Edward Idzkowski, R. N. Dune Buggies Mini .Stocks HOBBY STOCKS Motorcycles double feature 164 volunteer to donate blood in St. Johns OWOSSO SPEEDWAY 6 mi. West of St. Johns on M-21 Mrs, Dorothy Merlgnac, chair­ Co., Consumers Power Co.,D&B Moriarty Lumber, Oliver Mont­ man of the Red Cross Blood- Party Shoppe, D&C Stores Inc., ague, Nick's FruitMarket, Para­ mobile invSt. Johns, reports that Dedyne's Grocery; dise Radio & Television Service, . 164 people volunteered to donate Duraclean Service, Ernst Parr's Pharmacy; blood last week. Electric, Ed's Refinery Stations Paul Automotive Inc., Pen- The semi-annual Tisit of the Inc., Egan Ford Sales Inc., ney's, Phillip's Implement Co., Bloodmobile to St. Johns was Elsler's Superette, F. C. Mason WHY PAY MORE Production Credit Association, held at the Lutheran Church, Co., Federal-Mogul Corp., Gam­ Randolph's Ready^Mix Concrete, Tuesday, June 30. ble Store, Glaspie Drugs, Guy's Rademacher Construction Co., Mrs. Merlgnac says she will Service, Hettier's Motor Sales; Richard's Dairyland, Rlvard FULL 4-PLY GOODYEAR B/W NYLON TIRES inform the News when list names Hub Motel, Hub Tire Center, Nursing Home, S & H Farms, of donors are available for pub­ Julie K Shop, Karber Block & Sealed Power Corp., Schmitt lication, probably next week. Tile, The Kroger Co., Lake's Electric; $1065 The following merchants spon-^ Jewellery, MacKinnon Depart­ State Farm Insurance Green plus sored an appeal for donations in ment Store, Lewis Heating & & Hawks, St. Johns Co-op Office, * Mounting Free 650 x 13 Tax a full-page ad: Plumbing, Martin Block Corp., St. Johns Dry Cleaners, St. Johns I JL Allaby Insurance, Antes Clean­ Mel Warren Agency; Motel, St. Johns Oil Co., Tower ers, Bee's Chevrolet & Olds Jim McKenzie Agency, Mobile Finance, Toben Studio, Walker's Inc., Betty's Beauty Shop, Bob's Television Service, Harr's Cafe, Walling Gravel Co., and * No Exchange Nee. $1034 Auto Body. E. F. Boron Co., Jewelry, Montgomery Ward, Zeeb Fertilizers. 775 x 14 • I W Plus Tax The Brlggs Co., Capri Motel; Burford Plumbing & Heating, "White Wall Tires Capitol Savings & Loan Asso­ $1085 y-l ciation; Sealed Power names •Carol Ann Shop, Central Na­ Only $1.99 More, 825 x 14 I W Plus Tax tional Bank of St. Johns, Citgo Service CeiUer, Clinton County News, Clinton Crop Service, group vice president Any Siie Listed ! $1034 Clinton National Bank & Trust 775 x 15 IO Plus Tax Norman F, Kruse, 51, has been machined parts for installation in appointed group vice president- cars, trucks, farm equipment and R. E. BENSON engine parts division for Sealed other engines. In addition, it sup­ Power Corp. plies these parts to Sealed Pow­ PLUMBING Gordon E. Reynolds, presi­ er's Replacement Products 6 Cyl. Auto $095 & dent, said Kruse would succeed Group for distribution in the Plus Parts Warren R. Carter, who resigned aftermarket. TUNE-UP SPECIAL HEATING . to accept a position with another Sealed Power, headquartered 9 firm. Reynolds also named Ben­ in Muskegon, is a manufacturer 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS jamin F. Cayce tosucceedKruse of engine components and other Phone 224-7033 / as corporate controller, assis­ precision parts for various ln- GOOD USED TIRES $700 tant secretary-treasurer. * , dustries. The company has man­ (A-1 CONDITION) &^P ufacturing facilities in Michigan, JULY SPECIAL The Engine Parts Groupwhich •y Kruse heads produces and mar­ Indiana, Illinois, Texas, Canada Good used Tractor Tires and Small 16" Truck & Wagon Tires 3 MASTER kets piston rings, pistons, cylin-, and Mexico. In 1969, it reported der sleeves and other precision record earnings of $4.3 million, WHEEL BALANCE , or an adjusted $2.50 per share,' ' (Per tire-Plusi-Weights)- on,y PLUMBERS on all-time high sales of $70.5 WHEEL ALIGNMENT million. : American - Standard NORTH STAR Any U.S. BUS SCHEDULE $ 95 NEW A.C. PLUGS Plumbing, Hot Water' 69fr Car [INSTANT CREDIT TO ALL ...OR Heating TO LANSING Don't help 6 i LEAVE ST. JOHNS Set Caster ' Set Toe1 . USE YOUR MICHIGAN: Lennox Warm Air 9:45 a.m. 3i40 p.m. 6:15 p.m. agoodboy ARRIVE LANSING Adjust Wheel Bearings BANKAMERICARD OR Heating and Air 10:25 a.m. 4S10 p.m. . 6:45 p.m, MASTER.CHARGE . Conditioning RETURNING 99$ Extra for Air Conditioning LEAVE LANSING 99(J Extra for/Power Steering *v 9:10 a.m. 1:45 p.m. 9:20 p,m, Lock your car. CUSTOM SHEET ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 9:45 a.m. 2:15 p.m. 9:50 p.m. METAL SHOP Take your GOOD/YEAR /<-•*'. REST ROOM GOOD>*VEAR ST. JOHNS EQUIPPED . AIR keys. 47 Years same address CONDITIONED & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTER-1005 N. US-27 ^U Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 8", 1970

Jim Schumaker fires a Little m&smsmmi GQLF League league no-hitter in Pony tourney notes When Jim Schumaker faced pecially beneficial and profit­ t Clinton County News the first batter in a Pony League able. Roster tournament Sunday, he uncorked "Needless to say, I am de­ TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE a stray pitch which hit the batter lighted \o hear he threw such a Four o'clock and sent him to first base. fine ballgame," adderd Japinga. Cubs Then Schumaker uncorked W L COMPLETE BODY WORK The no-hitter was the first of CHUCK WOOD, MEL SEHLKE, something else—a no-hitter. 1. G 14 AND GLASS REPLACEMENT " Schumaker's career. and EVERT SILLM AN, Managers B. Beach * « Bovan •2 In facing 24 batters in the 2. S. Keyes & L. Melvln 12 4 Al Sehlke, Paul Wood, John seven-inning game, he struck Before the tournament, the, 3. J. Sinlcropl St F/Masarik 4 Chmiko, Jeff Hettler, EarlFleg- 12 out 17, and walked two. St. Johns team had played only 4. B. Carmon & D, Miller • 5 BOB'S AUTO BODY ler, Jeff Thorton, Randy Slllman, 11 He was pitching for the St. one regular season game and 5. J. O'Leary &. E. MacLuckie 5 800 N. Lansing Phone 221-2921 Mark Wood, Bob Dltmer, Pat 11 Johns Phillies against Porter lost, 6, D. Kohls & M, Warren 6 Goff, Terry Sehlke,CharlesSill- W: 10 In the St. Louis Recreational 7. P. Schueller & H, Kortes 6 man, John Richmond, Steve Van- 10 Council Invitational Pony League Sunday night's game was the 8. L, Lake & R. Kentfleld 9 7 first of the tournament for the Note, Jeff Kramer, Dale Slllman. Tournament. 9. R. King & E. Loznak 8 8 Trails-a-Way CCN-dh-tf Phillies. I 109 North Lafayette St. St. Johns won the game, 1-0 10. V. Geller & O. Tatroe 8 8 when Bruce Irish cracked a I Greenville, Michigan 48838 When asked when he first be­ Twins 11. K. Spicer & F. Ridsdale 7 9 fourth-inning double to drive in gan Jo suspect he was pitching 12. B. Thompson & E. Schmltt 6 10 I Please enter my subscription to Trails-a-Way Michigan Fred San Miguel for the lone no-hit ball, the 15-year-old LEE PERTLER and 8 13. A. Fruchtl &'H, Houghten 6 10 Camping Magazine for one year (12 monthly issues). run. pitcher said he asked his man­ ROSS MYERS, Managers 14. B. Henning & T, White 6 10, I I enclose $2.00 for full year. Schumaker attends St, Johns ager Dave Cook how many • Ryan Pertler, Randy Pertler, 15, K. Becker &, P. Maples 5 11 I High School where he is on the strikeouts he had at the end of Jason Barge^r, Kevin Barger, 16. D, Mazzollni & J. Nuser S 11 NAME, varsity baseball team. He did Dan Barker, Carl Nobis, Mike 17. I JIM SCHUMAKER four innings. At the time he had 8 B. Barber & P. Jopke 4 12 i not, however, figure in a de­ 11. Marten, JimPierman, Tim Race, 18. R. Briggs & L, Tledt 0 *16 I ADDRESS. cision for the Redwings this creditable Job for us," saidDoug Mark Myers, Grant Myers, Bob season. Japinga, Redwing baseball coach. He said he usually threw two Chamberland, Eric Smith, Don I CITY. .ZIP CODE. •As a sophomore pitching in "The added experience he's get­ fast balls and came back with a Sheldon, Brian Romlg, Craig 1 Five o'clock varsity competition, Jim did a ting in summer baseball is es­ curve to achieve the no-hitter. Goff. I W L m J. Bartek St B. Conklin 14 2 M. O'Neill & N. Hatta 13 3' M. Hatta & E, Creese 13 3 R, Waggoner & C, Hovey 11 5 1 G, Wild & G. Patrick 10 6 J. Paradise & D, Devereaux 9 7 B. Lentz & R. Bloomer 8 8 C. Coletta & H, Wellman 8 8 •u T. Hundley & M. Westland Jr. 8 8 R, Rademacher & D. Strouse 7 9 i J. Sperl & G. Baese 6 10 « W. Holden Si R. Hankey 6 10 or B. Baese & A. Rademacher 6 10 R. Beauchamp St S. Loznak 6 10 L Slim & G. SUm 6 10 1 J. Hawes Si D. Williams 5 11 8 Dr. Slagh & L, Sturgis 4 12 I Dr. Budd St Dr. Poff 4 12 I

Q THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE f* Four o'clock 1 w L , S. Bakita & E, Lancaster 12 2 . J, Durner St T, Burner 4 I 10 , L. Lynam St J. Geller 10 4 , K, Shafley & J. Stiffler 10 4 , S. Serrell & T, Kuntz 8 6 , B. Swears & B, Cowan 1. 8 6 , T. Lewis St J, Vlers 8 6 1 , K. Munger Si M. Cook JS 7 6 , L. Sexton & F. Parmelee - How they going to vote 6 8 '1 L, French & R. Devereaux \ 6 8 R, G. Becher & M. Galvach 5 8 ^ I H, Oatley & R. Ebert 4 10 F. Gutshall & P,,Hennlng for YOU • • • If they don't i>u& A4-W* dO 1 D. Haskey,& PgNobis'^ »lfc.IT /t.VT ii.i> inn; *.•'>*/ n j.i .uu.ij • KM I ow who you are? Five o'clock # ; w L G. Schoendorf & R, Lynam 12 2 Silly question. If you're running for office B. Dean & D. Hankey , 12 2 s people will know it if you make the County News B. Foreback & K. Penix 11 2 W. Chalmers & h. Maki 11 2 one of your.first stops. You'll need printing to tell R. Simcox & E, Dietrich 11 2 who you are... .what you're running for., .your E. Martls & M. Buggs 10 4 F. Meyers & C. Stachel 8 6 qualifications.. ..Whqf you'll do if elected. T. Danley & C. Bertram 8 6 Wv Hicks & C-. Nobis 6 8 & J, McKay & M, McKay 6 8 A 1 B. Smith * F, Sipkovsky 5 8 Tell people . . . With printing M. Robertson & C. Root 5 8 » V. Zeeb & J. McKenzle 4 10 P, Binger & G. Wilbur 4 10 v m, A. Wood St D. Carpenter 4 10 from the County News ^*@ *D. Robinson & B. White' 4 10 & G. Iacovonl St R, Huard 3 10 J. Cathey & G. Wilcox 2 12

V(VrcA*S^W*oX>X>X4X<0wX*!*X*>XwX*X^^ i Posters & Signs le League standings American National W L W Twins 3 1 Orioles 4 Cougars 3 1 Cardinals 3 Spartans 3 2 Reds 2 V Cards & Brochures Cubs 2 2 Indians ,2 Tigers 1 2 Giants 1 Sox 0 4 Yanks 0 . "#. , Results Newsletters & THURSDAY, JULY 2 Orioles 5, Indians 4 CNatea Cmmtf N*m Spartans 5, Cubs 4 Stationery WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 t Reds 11, Indians 5 Cougars 10, Sox 9 i You'll vote for us when MFNITVint TUESDAY, JUNE 30" ' • ' Cards 11, Giants 4 * nces! Twins 1, Spartans 0 *„ you learn Our Low P .4l3$U MONDAY, JUNE 29 Fast and Very Economical + - Cubs 13, Tigers 3 Orioles 14, Yanks 4 y \ , ;x£&x:&¥x8x^^ /Southbound Free use of 4-H Michigan State will head south in 1971 to open Its football sea­ typewriters to son, playing at Georgia Tech.. prepare your copy softbalL •r Green League Clinton County News || Teen Leaders il, Fowler Busy Eagles 7. Victor 14, Charlie's Gang 9. Serving The Clinton Area Since 1856 !/ £g| 120 E. Walker St. Johns Ph. 224-2361 White League n Victor 43,- Olive 4-H Girls walk on LEFT (No.,1) 9. Bengal 19,5CharHe*s Gang il. ' ^ FACE traffic iw!l **.T*t.* 1 * W*! »-i'

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- 1 *' - ,* fWednesday, July 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Littl Health board to investigate s* Johns ue wins safety St. Lawrence as alternative citation The City .of St. Johns has been Rosters awarded an AAA Pedestrian for Clinton's mentally Safety Citation for its outstanding ars record of eight years without a By TIM YOUNKMAN ice area rather than remain in probate court, St. Lawrence Hos­ pedestrian fatality. ' RANDY ATKINSON and News Staff Writer the Traverse City district. pital and the state hospitals," TERRY BACON, Managers The award will be symbolized The letter pointed out that he said. by a plaque to be received by v Ricky Atkinson, Johnny Bond, The Health Committee of the administration and organization In a question and answer ses­ Doug Bast, Greg Bacon, Jeff Mayor Robert Wood oh behalf Clinton County Board of Com­ of service delivery would be fa­ sion, Commissioner Gerald L. of the City of St. Johns. Paradise, Dave Mar Us, Dave missioners w^s directed cilitated by the Community Men­ Lankford indicated he did not A total of 2,082 cities took Cole, Bill Bisler, Ricky Bellant, Wednesday to investigate the tal Health Board working with a think the county should be re­ Jeff Rice, Dave Hurst, Dean possibility of using St. Lawrence single state hospital, and that as part in the competition, which sponsible for all expenses. surveyed pedestrian safety ac­ Cronklte, Mike Sanford, Albert Hospital in Lansing as an alter­ long as Ingham and Eaton coun- "I'm not a socialist," he said. Ott, Jim Loznak, Russ Kanaskl. native to state hospitals for the tie's are served by Kalamazoo,' M complishments during the cal­ I think we should give good endar year 1969. Cities compete county's mentally ill. then Clinton County should be care, but if I could afford to also, Dr. Hunt said. ' in one of eight categories, ac­ Giants The committee was asked to pay $10,000 the county should cording to population size. All study the comparative services, The letter noted the difference LYNN SMITH, not have to pay," he added. told,' 45 Michigan cities won costs and rates of recovery at in distance and time between St, awards this year. • BILL WEST and the St; Lawrence Communtiy Johns and Traverse City State "I want the people back in the JACK BATCHELOR.iManagers Mental Health Center, and the Hospital and that of St. Johns community working rather than Jim Light, Arnold Light, Mike state facilities at Traverse City and Kalamazoo, she said. sitting around," Dr. Hunt replied. Simon, Larry Kanaskl, Steve Lexington and Kalamazoo. The letter indicated a dif­ Lankford then questioned Foster, Roger Hansen, Jim Bruce Ambrose, director of the Shafley, Brian Doty, Jeff The request to form the study ference in public transportation committee was made by Dr. between Clinton County and the society, about alcoholism and reunion Schneider, Dave Asher, Gary mental health. Batchelor, Paul Simon, Steve Beverly Hunt, president of the two state facilities. Tri-County chapter of the Mich­ Dr. Hunt explained the dif­ "Experts consider alcoholism Cochran, Ed Swanchara, Tim a mental problem," Ambrose planned 'Buggs and Jim VanBelcum. igan Society for Mental Health. ference in daily costs to the She is the Director of Coun­ board of commissioners. said. "I am not saying we put seling at Lansing Community "In round figures, the Com­ all people with an alcohol prob­ Gail Foerch is looking for Sox College and a resident of Water- munity Mental Health Centerper lem in a state institution," he, any .of his former shipmates who Terry Bowman, Leroy Duns- town Township. diem costs approximately $55," added. may be living in the area. more, Keith Haske> Paul Meh- She told the commissioners she said. "State hospital costs Ambrose also noted that there Foerch, of Fowler, served on ney, Wayne Dedyne, Jim Dedyne, that the Community Health Cen­ now are $16.75." is a failure rate in curing the the U.S.S, Lexington which was Bill Estes, Jerry Moriarty, Jeff ter "provides much more intense She said the average length individuals who are mentally ill, sunk in 1942. Mprlarity, Gene Dunsmore, Er­ •" This automatic counter checked autos going both north and south at and immediate treatment than of stay at St. Lawrence is about and these should be sent to the His former shipmates—there nie Luttlg, Craig Bollng, Tom a state hospital. 14 days, while the average stay Kalamazoo State Hospital, He are about 2,800 of them—are Thurston, Russell Monroe, Fred . the intersection of U.S. 27 and Sturgis Street. "Services at the Community at Traverse City is 90 to 100 indicated that most of the patients planning their 17th reunion next Kundrata, Perry Hennlng. Mental Health Center are much . days. could be properly cared for at week in Cincinnati. more readily accessible for e- She noted that the cost for the St. Lawrence. The four-day reunion begins Reds mergencies, short term read- average stay at the state hos­ Wednesday, June 15 at the Neth- State highway department missions and out-patient treat­ pital would run $1,507.50, while erland Hilton Hotel in Cincin­ Jay Hennlng, Rick Vining, Protection nati. Randy Root, Mike Leonard, Randy ment,*' she said. the St, Lawrence .average would "The poor, the unknowledge-. be $770. Several activities are planned Sheldon, Tim Sheldon, Jim Shel­ including an excursion to an Air don, Rick Mitchell, Rod Lounds, able and the unsophisticated are! The concern over the switch The Federal Wage Garnish­ often the patients who are com­ from one service area to another ment law, effective July 1, 1970, Force museum at Wright-Pat­ Tom Wassa, Allen Nelson, Scott checking U.S. 27-Sturgis terson AFB in Dayton, Litwiller, Wayne Studer, Mark mitted to state hospitals. These hinges on the quality of service limits the amount of an em­ ployee's disposable earnings Former shipmates may con­ Grinell, Mark Smith, RickSmith. Continued from Page One people should have an equal op­ argument presented by Probate portunity for treatment and re­ Judge Timothy Green and several which may be made subject to tact Foerch at 682-4103. *i • * speeds in both directions plus - turning counts. covery," Dr. Hunt told the board. of the commissioners. As pro­ garnishment, and it protects him Yankees The spokesman said checks She indicated that services for bate judge, Green is responsible from discharge because of gar­ Equality? SHELDON PARKER, were also made at the inter­ older persons at both state hos­ for committingthe county's men­ nishment for any one indebted­ Today, nearly two out of every DON ISBELL, and RONDELO section of M 21 and Oakland. pitals are equal and that beds tally' ill to state institutions. ness. The Department of Labor's five American workers are Managers . He did not know the location are available for patients from "In view of the legitimate con­ Wage and Hour Division is re­ women. Most of these womenare Jim Eaton, Mitch Hallenbeck, of the other intersection. Clinton County at St. Lawrence.. cerns of the probate Judge and sponsible for the enforcement married, and half are more than of this law. Tim Travis, Leon Parker, Shel­ The city commission has pre­ "If we argue quality of service, the Community Mental Health- 39 years old. don Parker, Tom Hollls, Jerry sented the highway department then we have to reach the con­ Services Board relative to qual­ Hollis, Steve Dietrich, Duane with a resolution calling for a clusion that the Community Men­ ity of service, and in view of the Hein, John Heln, Mike Roesner, traffic signal at the intersection tal Health.Center is preferable' society's concern that state hos­ INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Brandon White, Mark White, of M 21 and Oakland, in addition to any state hospital," she said. pital patients at Traverse City Mark Root, Bradley Delo, Cal­ to U.S. 27 and Sturgis. The request stemmed from a are isolated and out-of-sight be­ vin Delo. letter sent to the Clinton County cause of the distance factor... AUTO — HOME Tigers •Well, greatl" said Mrs. Board of Commissioners and to we request that the board of com­ Rochon when informed that the the Department of Mental Health missioners name a special study FARM — BUSINESS department apparently was act- by the Michigan Society for Men­ committee," Dr. Hunt said. - .RICHARD WOOD, J v '4: CHARLIEJKURIPLA and , ing on the group's project. tal Health, a private citizens' "We hope such a study com­ LIFE—BONDS -> ft!; !:|TAN THELEN, Managers -i "I thought it was only one day group. ^ mittee would establish conversa­ Jeff Livingston, Scott Malland, that they were out there and I The letter' asked for a change tions with the Department of Scott Downing, Kurt.Hettler, Ed-' was a little downhearted/ she in hospital service areas which Mental Health, the Community LANTERMAN Gurski, Pat Thelen, Mark Kem­ added. would put Clinton County in the Mental Health Services Board, per, Mark Rudy, Duane Rudy, She said the group did receive Kalamazoo State Hospital serv­ the Mental Health Society, the 200 W. State, St, Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN Mitchell Sanford, Doug Kurlpla, a letter from the department con­ Jeff Cox, Mark Geller,TimHalf- firming "a complete review of mann, Norm Rewerts, David Hig- traffic operation along U.S. 27." gins. •They didn't say when it would end and that has us concerned," Spartans she said. "We're hoping they will con­ TONY SLAMKA, clude It before school starts." .WAYNE BEAXJFORE and She said the department prom­ JOHN SWANCHARA, Managers ised to keep a recbrd of traf­ Mike Beaufore, Ken Swan­ fic accidents throughout the area chara, Pete . Kurncz, Nick and also the amount of time mo­ Our Perpetual Koenlgsknecht, Carl 'Bashore, torists have to wait at the light. S Jerry Bashore, Doug Beaufore, Michigan Woman for Highway Kurt Black, Bob Swanchara, Lee Safety wrote Mrs. Rochon.and Money Wheel Zuker, Lynn Thelen, Mark Bruin, Jim iFlyrin, of the State Highway Department said the organization's next bul­ , Jim Surdenik, Gary Slamka, Jay was taking a manual count of traffic on U. S. 27 letin would ask any users of ' Pllhe, TlnvBeaufore. in St. Johns last week. U.S. 27 to write the highway Spins Out , department urging that the re­ Vtatybwi&um fit&m/ routing- of U.S. 27 around St. Johns be moved along. Mrs. Rochon said that today 296 Ways (Wednesday) "People who Care" was sponsoring a rummage sale in her garage (601 Kibbee) to For \bu To Get raise money "so we can keep up with this." She said the group has incurred A Check For #3 costs in letter writing and other activities "which have come out $ of our own pockets." lb 2100 Each She said the group has written letters to the editors of 60 Michigan newspapers calling at­ tention to the situation in St. Month From Johns. If the rummage sale is successful, she said the. group plans to write every lawmaker 5 Years We Do Some of Our in the Michigan Legislature, Best Work At Night! Two receive To Forever! scholarships BRAKES ^r ' When it comes to from Alma TIRES servicing or V repairing your Two St. Johns. area residents car we're tit are among the 170 members of ENGINE Alma College's class of 1974 Stop in today for your Free Perpetual Money Wheel. y your convenience who have been' awarded Honors Scholarships by the College. (But, be careful-It may make you rich!) MUFFLER V They are: Douglas L. Nickel- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ RADIATOR Free Pick-up bert Dee Estes of 3X1 S« Ottawa V St., and Rhonda Kloecknef, & Delivery daughter of Mr. and Ms. Clem­ BATTERY V ens Kloeckner of R-4, both grad­ ELECTRICAL uates of St. Johns High School. CAPITOL SAVINGS & SYSTEM '• ¥ The members of Alma's new ti.-> freshman class will arrive on the Lube-Oil Charge & Filter campus Saturday, Sept. 19, for a LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 Car need fixing? ';• v --." four-day orientation program The Perpetual Money Plan Is a copyrighted program, axclutivo in thtt area. we'll fix It* ^<\:"l-• includes Lube job, J A 50 before the start of the college's Figures are bawd on our current annual dividend rate of 5% compounded Fil+ef & 5 quarts) 0 1970-71 academic year. ' quarterly, and rounded off to the nearest dollar. "think jt-Needs fixing? most amencan 1 Zephyr'oiM20-HQ I ANSINfj • OKI MOb • SI J(.)!tr-J^ iKA',! Let; us check it. cars High rise From 1964 to 1969, the Fed­ Charge your purchases to: eral expenditure for manpower programs—training in Job skills' PIRPBTUALl HARRIS OIL CO. MONKYPLAN and work assistance—rose from 909 E.^Ste ST/JOHNS Ph. 224-4726 $403 million'to $2.2 billion an­ nually. ,

V" Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns) Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 1970 r i Obituaries in the Clinton County area Auto crash claims i Harold Shipley the Lebanon Farmers Club. Thursday,, July 9 at the, Osgood Emma Mundell and a life member of the Wacousta Susan Luci • t Survivors include four daugh­ Lodge 359 F & ;AM. He retired Funeral Home in St. Johns at . A two-car accident at the in­ ters, Mrs. Opal Miller of Fow- from Oldsmobil.e in 1950., 1:30 p,m. with Rev. Harold tersection of Scott Road and Steel Mrs. Emma Mundell, 92, of . ler, Mrs. Reatha Winans of Fow­ Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Susan Luci, 88, formerly Homer officiating. Burial will Road Wednesday July 1 took the East M-21, Fowler, died Thurs­ ler, Mrs, Winnifred Walker of Inez; two sons, Robert' Gillett of 300 South Swegles Street, St. be in the Lowe Cemetery. • life of Harold Shipley, 65, 2008 day, July 2 at the Jackson Nurs­ Bengal Township and Mrs. Ruby of California and Jack Bell of Johns died Friday, July 3 at She was born in Michigan on E. Steel Road, St. Johns. ing Home following a long illness. Thompson of Lansing; one sister, Lansing; three daughters, Mrs. Clinton Memorialt Hospital Aug. 3, 1886 a daughter of Furieral services were held Mrs. Fannie Davis of Manches­ Jean Sterns of Oregon, Dorothy following a short illness. Joseph and Viola Campbell and Shipley, traveling eastonSteel Saturday, July 4 at the Con­ ter; 11 grandchildren; 28 great­ Bell of Florida and Mrs. Edward . Funeral services were held had been a lifelong resident of Road, was struck broadside by gregational Christian Church in grandchildren. Gerke of Lansing; two brothers, Tuesday, July 7 at the Osgood St. Johns until moving with her ah auto driven by Bernard J. Maple Rapids; at Z p.m. with Howard-Gillett of California and Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m. with daughter in the East two years Feldpausch, 46, Sevey Road, St. ReV*•':• Rbbert Myers officiating. Burr Gillett of Jackson. Rev. Harold Homer officiating. ago. She married Leslie Mat­ Johns. Burial .was iivSowle Cemetery. Charles/Gillett Burial was in South Bingham thews in St. Johns in 1909. He Feldpausch told Clinton County Arrangement were made by the Cemetery. preceded her in death. She was sheriff's deputies that he did Abbott,-Chapel of the Osgood Fu­ WACOUSTA(d) - Charles Ed­ William J. She was born in Hungary on a member of the Lowe United not see the other car.until his neral Horhew ;. ward Gillett, 84, a former resi­ April 24, 1882 and came to the Methodist Church, passenger, Jean Feldpausch, 15, She was bom in Lebanon Town­ dent of Wacousta died Saturday,' United States in 1907 and had Survivors include one daugh­ warned him that a car was ap­ ship on Oct. 16, 1877 a child of June 20 in'a Lansing hospital Schanck been a resident of the St. Johns ter, Mrs. Ruth Pitt of White proaching. Joseph and Elizabeth Smith and following an illness of two weeks. area since 1916. She married Plains, N.Y.; one brother, Feldpausch said he did not have had resided at the same address time to apply his brakes and Funeral services ;were:.held -William J. Schanck of Detroit,., Peter Luci in Woodbridge,'N«J. James R, Campbell of St. Johns; for 29 years. Her husband, Cal­ Tuesday; June 30 at ,the Estes- formerly of Pontlac died Monday, on March 7, 1908. one sister, Mrs. Glenn Jones of struck the Shipley auto on the left vin preceded her in death in side, ahead of the front door. Leadley Colonial Chapel with June 29 following a long Illness. Survivors include three sons, St. Johns; four grandchildren; HAROLD SHIPLEY 1955. Rev. William S. Hill officiating. Peter Luci Jr. of Safety Harbor, four great-grandchildren. Deputies said the main impact Funeral services were held struck the driver's door. She was a member of the Burial was in Mt. Evergreen from the McCabe Funeral Home Fla., Alex Luci of St. Johns and Grace, two sons, George Shipley Maple Rapids Congregational Cemetery in Jackson. Tuesday, June 30 at 1 p.m. Joe Luci of Oldsman, Fla.; five Feldpausch was cited for fail- of Saginaw and Gordon Shipley Blanche N. in the United States Navy at '- Christian Church and the He resided most of his life He attended schools in St. grandchildren; two great-grand­ - ing to yield the right-of-way and Woman's Fellowship, Eastern in the Wacousta and Lansing area children. driving on an expired license, Charleston S.C., one daughter, Johns and was a graduate of the Shafley Mrs. wilda Becker of St. Johns. Star No. 76, Lebanon Grange, and was a member of the Wacous­ University of Michigan. according to sheriff's deputies Lebanon Ladies Aid Society and Two brothers, Edward Shipley ta Community Methodist Church Survivors include his wife, reports. Helen M. Kempf Blanche N. Shafley, 86, of 121 Shipley was a milk delivery of Lansing and John Robert Ship- {, Elizabeth; one daughter, Mrs. East Jefferson Street, DeWitt ley of St. Johns, three sisters, Anne McDonald of Denver, Colo*; man for Richards Dairy and had WACOUSTA(c) - Helen M. died Thursday, July 2 at the been involved in Boy Scout work Mrs. Margaret Crim of Hender­ one son William s. of Detroit; Kempf, 76, of 1066 Howe Road, Clark Memorial Home in Grand son, Mrs. Eva McBain of Florida two sisters Mrs. Harold Wells for 25 years. He was recently Wacousta died Sunday, July 5 Rapids. Institutional Representative of and Mrs. Elizabeth HarteofBath and Mrs. Arthur Hickson both at the Hayes Green Beach Hos­ Funeral services were held and six grandchildren. of Pontiac; three grandchildren. Troop 71, a member of the Men's pital in Charlotte following a Monday, July 6 at the Lee Rum- Club at St. Johns United Metho­ Funeral services were held The family requests memo­ long illness. mell Funeral Home at 2 p.m. dist Church and a member of the July 6 from Osgood Funeral rials be sent to the Cancer Funeral services will be held with Rev. Forest H. Crum of the Parker Center Farm Bureau. Home with burial at Mt. Rest Society. Wednesday, July 8 at 2 p.m. at DeWitt Methodist Church offi­ He is survived by his wife, Cemetery. the Peters Murray Funeral ciating. Burial was in DeWitt Home in Grand Ledge with Rev.v Cemetery. . Anna Vanecek Tom Peters officiating. Burial She was born inPlerson,Mlch. will be in North Eagle Ceme­ on Sept. 2, 1883 a daughter of Six from Clinton ELSIE(c) — Funeral services tery. Robert and Fannie Eastwood for Mrs. Anna Vanecek, 83, of She was born in Lansing on Neve and resided in DeWitt since Bannister, were held Tuesday Jan. 5, 1894, a daughter of 1919. She married Paul D. Shaf­ morning (June 30) at.St. Cyril George and Ida Sharp and was a ley on June 12, 1906. He pre­ honored at Ferris ceded/ her in death. She was a Catholic Church with the Rev. lifelong resident of the Wacousta Six Clinton County students They were Paul J. Henney, Fr. Edward Konieczka officiat­ area. She was a member of the member of the DeWitt Methodist Church. were among 1,274 honored for teacher education, Sandra J. ing. Burial was made in Ford Wacousta Community United CANDY CRUSADER scholastic excellence during the Kramer, health sciences and. Cemetery, with arrangement by Methodist Church, WCTU,WSCS, Survivors include two sons, spring semester at Ferris State Roy of Lansing and Ernest of arts, and Roger D. Ordway, gen-£ The Carters of Elsie. Willing Workers Circle, Neigh­ College. eral education, all of St. Johns; Mrs. Vanecek died Saturday borhood ' Society, North Eagle DeWitt; three grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Girl wins Fay G. Pierce, health sciences morning at the Maple Valley Cemetery Society and a corres­ -= All were named to the aca­ and arts, of DeWitt; Ray L. Nursing Home at Ashley where pondent reporter for the Grand demic honors list which re­ Chamberlain, business, of Ovid, she had been a patient for one Ledge Independent and the Clin­ eight foot quires that a student maintain and William J. Priest, technical year. ton County News. Eric Eugene at least a B average. and applied arts, Maple Rapids. She was born Oct, 3, 1886 in Survivors include her hus­ Czechoslovakia and was married band, Andrew; four sons, May- candy bar there to Frank Vanacek in May nard, Henry, Clarence and Huff 1911. She was the daughter of Mayor, Alvin Kemp all of Grand Karen Ritter; 13, clutches an Maple Rapids man Thomas and Barbara Vanek Eric Eugene Huff, five day eight foot "candy bar" which Ledge. One daughter, Mrs. old son of Mr. and Mrs. William OSGOOD and came to the United States, Bessie Barker of Grand Ledge; she won Sunday at the Youth Huff of 405 East Higham died settling in Bannister in 1920. nine grandchildren; five great­ Crusade sponsored by the As­ seriously hurt in crash She was a member of St. Cyril Monday, July 6 at Clinton Me­ sembly of God Church. FUNEkAL HOMES grandchildren. morial Hospital. Catholic Church and the Ban­ She won the award for bring­ A Maple Rapids man remains ST. JOHNS FOWLER nister ZCBJ Lodge. Funeral services will be held ing the most visitors, 18 of impact and about 30 feet after­ Laura Matthews Wednesday, July 8'at the Osgood them^tp.take part^n the gospel. in intensive care at Carson City ward, according to police re­ MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Laura Matthews,' 83, Euner,al Home .at, 3\p.m. with^crusade^hnd listen Ao evangelist^ Hospital and listed as critical ports... . :MB \ Mrs. Vlasta Watson of DeWitt; ; •i /..-UYfU form'erlyJo!'210.'Soum<'Emm'ons tf|v$Eldon RaymondVffl^^^ foliowingj,an auto-tractorHacct---- -Sheriff's deputies indicate^ iS U'jrt.r." one..son/ Emil of Saslett; six dent on" Maple Rapids Road Fri­ died Sunday; July 5 at a Green­ Buria, l, wil_..„l, b•_e. i,_n Mt.«., Res«._L^t Ceme. . ­ - j g daughter of that Behl had a slow mdving Drier grandchildren; three great Miss R1 ter Is tn day night. j/fJif wich, Conn hospital following a tery. Mr. and Mrs. James Rltter, 710 vehicle sign on the back of the grandchildren. Her husband died long illness. Harry Behl, 56, of Maple tractor and a six-inch clear in 1967. Survivors include his parents; E. Higham, St. Johns. Funeral services will be held maternal grandparents, Mr. and Rapids was struck while oper­ white light. Mrs. Willar'd Searles of St. Johns ating his tractor on Maple Rapids After striking Behl, Thomp­ and his paternal grandparents, Road, about one mile east of son's auto veered offithe road Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Huff of Bannister Forest Hill Road. through a fence and came to a Saginaw. By Mrs Robert Valeptine Behl was struck by an auto halt in a field. Phone 862-4342 driven by Richard ColvinThomp­ Officers said Behl traveled son, 30, 1305 George Street, Lan­ about 200 feet after the colli­ sing who told officers he was Katherine B. Jay Selden of Portland and sion. blinded by an oncoming auto and Thompson was cited for im­ Iowa was the guest speaker Sun­ did not see Behl. Courtland day morning at the Bannister paired driving and driving under United Methodist Church. Special. Thompson's vehicle skidded the influence of alcohol. Katherine B. Courtland, 76, music was provided by Mrs* approximately 45 feet before the of 217 South Bridge, DeWitt died Shirley Winkler on the organand Tuesday, July 7 in a Lansing Mrs. Gretchen Smith on the pi­ Teen work Duplnin- hospital following a long illness. ano. Acolytes for the service Funeral services will be held were Brian Valentine and Joe Rochester Colony Thursday, July 9 at the Lee R. Hinkley. Under Federal law, teenagers 18 or older may work at any By Mrs James Burnham Rummell Funeral Home in De- Rev. William Cox is at Wesley Phone 224-4045 Witt at 2 p.m. with Rev. La- job, and teenagers between 16 Woods camp near Dowling this and 18 may work at most jobs, Vern Bretz officiating. Burial week serving as a counselor. will be in the DeWitt Cemetery. other than the few covered by Mrs. Mary Peiro returned to James Valentine and Todd Moore Hazardous Occupations Orders. St. Louis on Friday after spend­ She was born in Pigeon oh returned home Saturday after, ing a week-with the James Burn- Jan. 25, 1894 a daughter of John These Orders leave about 95 spending a week at Wesley per cent of all jobs to teenagers. hams. and Lavina Decker and had re­ Woods. sided in DeWitt for the past 50 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shipley years. Her husband, Carl pre­ ' of Charleston, S. C. are home ceded her in death in 1926. She on leave from the U.S. Navy. was a member of the DeWitt P-W Head Start Scripture from the book of Methodist Church and the WSCS. John was read Sunday, at the Church of Christ preceding the The Highest Rates Survivors include two sons, morning message.' Miss Judy . Arthur and Harold of DeWitt; doubles in size Schwark presented the special one daughter, Mrs. William music accompanied by her )^ (Evelyn) Workman of DeWitt; one The Pewamo-Westphalia which acquaint the children to mother, Mrs. Jack "Schwark at in Town. . brother, Roy Decker of DeWitt; School summer Head Start pro­ regular school routine. -. the piano. Greeters were Mr* one sister, Mrs, Rose Zigler of gram is doubled this year with • Directing the program is Mrs.. and Mrs. Elwood Hott. Sunday Saginaw; 14 grandchildren; five the opening of an additional evening the message was taken great-grandchildren. Ethel Huot, elementary prin­ A big 5 3/4% compounded Daily on 2 year classroom. cipal in the St. Johns Schools. from the book of Rutli. savings certificates, Thirty pre-school children are enrolled this year compared to 15 students in previous years. 5 1/2% on 1 year certificates compounded daily The program, designed for ANTIQUE AUCTION from VAN W. HOAG children who will enter school Having decided to liquidate my antique builneti I will ie1l at public miction! , . 4m1le*56uthof lthacaonUS.27toJohntonfld. Bnd3J4mllet EaHnrShillct for the first time next fall, will ..NartholAthleytoJohntonRd. and H mile Wett } 5% 90 day VIP passbook certificate compounded daily run for a seven-week period ending Aug. 7. SATURDAY. JULY 11, 1970 And our passbook savings.. ..no time limits Dear friends, Membership in the program Starting at 12:30 p.m. SHARP at all... 4 1/2%. was limited to- children who Dr. George W. Crane has could benefit from the training 1973 Ettey Cottage Organ (walnut) Neck Tie Holder Hug Boater to better prepare them to enter Hlnw Electric Rood Organ (walnut) Flthing Tackle and Bote Small Hanging Lamp • brat* advised, "Flowers exert an 3 Leg Organ Stool Plcturei Detk Lamp -Adjuttable : 2 Ed lion Traniophonet ' Framet Detk Lamp • Straight inspirational effect on the school next fall. Blue Clan Van Mlrron Old Seeder living who are congregated The pre-kindergarten students Black Japanew Glatt Vita 2 Door Clothe! Cabinet (tolld oak) Old Leather Covered Rocker Cryital fruit Bowl Bed & Drafter 1100 yean old) Antique Will Coat Reck at the church, or ,funeral enrolled in the P-W summer Fruit Ju'lcar Library Table Hand made Walnut Lemp Table •chapel." Sterling Sugar & Creamer 1008 Bookcase Unlti (11) Antique Straight Back Chair program attend school five days Cryttal Sugar & Creamer Pine Field Writing Detk Denim ore Typewriter ""* ^ CENTRAL "Death is our greatest grad- ' a week from 9 a.m. to 12:30 Silver Steak Knlvat Oak Well Shelvet 4 Leg Lamp Stand Large Ironttone Pitcher Cobbler! Stand and Lait . w/Whlta Catten * uation ceremony, so it de­ p.m. A noon luncheon is pro­ Square Trfoet 4 Piece Fireplace Iront Set Wooden Barn Pulley! vided for the children. Hand Wallle Maker Straight Back Side Arfri Chair Kay Hook NATIONAL BANK serves to be kept a beauti­ Small Cedar Chett Model T Car Jack 200 Law Book i . ful event, with music, Book* In Set! Trunk New Antique Medicine Cabinet Mrs. Marie Blauwlekel and Cryttal Candy Dith Marble Bach Board 9 Court Book! From 1904 . ""* • _ -St. Johns flowers, beautifully lined cas­ Mrs. Susan Goodemoot are. the Shaving Mug Round Perfection Heifer to 1930 ket and inspiring sermon." Several Placet Milk Qlati Booki Old Fire How Noizle O vid—Pewanio teachers in the two rooms at Several Placet Cryttal Set Mich. Law Roviewt 1921-1927 1870 Carpenter* Corner Jig About 100 Keyi Lerge Oval Mirror » ,' the Pewamo Elementary School. Photo Albumt S.M.C. Sewing Machine Respectfully, Aides, for the two teachers are Hand Blown Light Bulb Dreuer w/Mlrror • White Catten MISCELLANEOUS (it work!) Two Door Book Cats 2 End Table! Miss Ann Cotter and Mrs. Er- Several Ca'ramfo Door Knobi 5 Cans Bottom Chain , Cof lee Table maline. Schafer. Mrs." Eileen Cigar Box Wicker floeker Table Saw Tin Tea Can - 8 Hand Hewed Barn Timber! Electric Sewing Machine , Trierweiier is cook and Mrs. Pair Wooden Show 1B07 World Atlat TV Cabinet! . Richard. Osborn is her aide. .. TERMS: CASH, No goodt removed until Mttled for Day of Sale. Transportation to and from Not retpontible for eccldentt Sale Day. Lunch °n Ground* the classes is provided by school buses. Martin Schmitt STROUSE UPHOLSTERY, P rop. and. Joyce Coble are the bus Ithaca^ Mtch. Phonar 879-3472 k% drivers.- . the program, sponsored by AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER St. J ohm, Mich, phonal 2244713 fioag Funeral jiome the Office of Economic Oppor­ CLERKi Odlloway'i Auction Sarvka ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J tunity, is' geared to ac lvltles HAVING A SALE? SEE US FOR AN AUCTION ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, ANVtHINQ. , Wednesday, July 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Alice Thelen becomes Judy Kae Ries weds Stephen Baur Ray. Adolph Gallert per­ Dennis Smith. navy accessories. Upori return Mrs. Kermit Wheeler formed the 7 p.m. double ring Immediately following the the.new Mr, and Mrs, Baur will marriage ceremony uniting Judy > ceremony the couple greeted 275 reside at Camp LeJeune In North Rev. Albert Schmlttperformed . The bride is the daughter of Kae Rles and Stephen L. Baur guests at, the reception held at Carolina, , . the double ring wedding cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene thelen on Saturday, Juno 6. Basketsof*' the Jaycee Center in Ionia. A The bride Is a 1967 graduate mony that united In marriage of R-2, St, Johns and the groom spider mums, white glads and five tier wedding cake was baked of Ionia High School and attended Alice Kathleen Thelen and Ker­ is the son of Mrs, June Wheeler pink- daisies were oh the altar and decorated by the groom's Central Michigan University. The mit L* Wheeler. The wedding of Clark Lake and the late Ken­ of St. Johns Lutheran Church mother. groom is a 1967 graduate of took place in Holy Trinity Cath­ neth Wheeler. as the bride entered, with, her For her wedding trip in north­ Rodney B, Wilson High School father. olic Church In Fowler on Satur­ The bride, given in marriage ern Michigan the bride left wear­ and Is a corporal in the Marine day, June 20 at 10:30 a.m. by her father, chose a long white The bride is the daughter of ing a light blue, crepe dress with Corps. A-line gown with an empire Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ries of waistline, long fitted lace 808 Lafayette, Ionia and the sleeves, pointed at the wrist. groom is the son of Mr. and The gown featured a square neck­ Mrs. George BaUr of 3020 Round line, lace bodice and a chapel- Lake Road, DeWitt. length train bordered with lace. The bride chose a gown of Her shoulder-length veil was se­ silk organza trimmed with satin cured In place by Jeweled tiara and. Venice lace which featured GEORGE E. GULL EN crown and she carried a bouquet an empire waistline and Bishop of yellow sweetheart roses and sleeves and lace accenting the daisies*, train of the gown. Lace accented Joan Thelen of Fowler, sister the high neckline, bodice and of the bride, was maid of honor skirt of the gown and a band of and was assisted by bridesmaids, lace circled the sleeves below the shoulder line. Her shoulder- :%%%^::%::%::::::y::^ Mrs. David Pohl of Clifford and Mrs. Myron Lewis of Saline, length veil was secured.in place George E. Gullen, a Detroit sister of the groom,1 and Judith by a white satin headpiece Attorney and vice-president for frosted with seed pearls and BETTY ANN KUS Cook of Racine, Wis. The at­ University Relations at Wayne tendants wore soft turquoise she carried a bouquet of white State University will speak at gowns featuring empire waist­ roses and orchids. the 9:30 service on Sunday, July Engaged lines, long sheer sleeves and Serving as maid of honor was 12 at the First Congregational roses accenting the neck and Janet Gragowski of • Marysville, Mrs. Emil Kus of 309 East friend of the bride and assisting Church In St. Johns. Higham Street, St. Johns an-' sleeves. Their shoulder-length Gulleh was vice-president of veils were secured in place by as bridesmaids were Mrs. Janice nounces the engagement of her Carpenter; sister of the bride Industrial Relations at American daughter, Betty Ann to Theodore matching headpieces and they Motors Corporation from 1963 carried bouquets of (carnations of Montague, Mrs. Connie Smith, Kent Halitsky, son of .Mr. and sister of the groom of Lansing to 1966. He is the past moderator Mrs. Nick Halltsky of 422 and mums. of the Southeastern Michigan As­ and Mrs; Kris Ries of Lansing, Meadowview Drive, St. Johns. Best man was Douglas Wheel­ sister of the bride. The maid of sociation of Congregational Miss Kus is also the daughter er, brother of the groom and Churches. MRS. KERMIT L. 'WHEELER honor in lilac and the brides­ of the late Emil Kus. groomsmen were Jerome Thelen, maids In pink wore floor-length The service is open to the The bride-elect is a 1969 grad­ brother of the bride, Tim Faro the bride, arid Mrs. Roy Sey­ public. chiffon gowns with an empire uate of Rodney B. Wilson High and Roger Morey, Serving as mour, grandmother ofthegroom. waistline and Bishop sleeves. School and is employed in the ushers were Chris Wheeler, The couple/spent their wedding Their matching shoulder-length , Dr. Clyde Wilcox, Pastor office of Dr. Albert Nelson. brother of the groom, and Gordon trip in northern Michigan on a veils were secured in place by Emeritus and former Pastor of The prospective groom, a 1966 Thelen, brother of the bride.* camping trip and upon return a headpiece accented with dai­ the First Congregational Church graduate of Rodney B. Wilson The couple greeted 200 guests will make their home at 1208 sies. in St. Johns will conduct the Wor­ East Kalamazoo in Lansing. High School, has served a tour at the re ceptton which was held Mike Wierman of DeWitt, ship Sevlceson Sundays July 19 of duty in Vietnam and is em­ in Holy Trinity Parish Hall The'bride Is a 1964 graduate . A "Summer Uplift" which is a and July 26. friend of the groom, was best ployed at Federal Mogul in St. following the ceremony. of St. Catherine's High School lay sponsored and oriented ser­ man, and was assisted by grooms­ Johns. Special guests at the wedding in Racine, Wis. and the groom vice of worship for people of all HARD Working and Steady are men, Charles Carpenter, MR AND MRS STEPHEN BAUR An Oct, 3 wedding is being and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Is a 1963 graduate of Tecumseh faiths will be held each Wednes­ brother-in-law of the bride, Den­ 'traits of the CCN want ads. planned^by the couple. Arthur Thelen, grandparents of High School, day at 8 p.m. In the United Meth­ nis Smith, brother-in-law of the odist Church in St. Johns. groom, and Wayne Hyde,- friend Weekend vacationers are es­ of'the groom.;Serving as ushers pecially invited to take ad van-' were David Baur, brother of the tage of this opportunity to wor­ groom, Charles Carpenter and ship. There will be some of the familiar elements of worship with new Innovations. Mi;i;n\(is

The Nickel Family Singers Clinton County,Pomona Orange will be at .the Bethel Mennonlte 25 met at the Bingham Hall on Church, 10 miles north of St, Friday, June 2d and has as their Johns on U.S. 27 on Friday, July guests the members of the Shi­ 10, The program will begin at awassee Pomona Orange who 7i30 p.m. and the public Is In­ presented them with the traveling vited to, attend, \-ui-\ .V - gaye^f! -& HP.CI^V f.;p«w > -•< wThfl'.-famlly haaitraveled widely :.The two,MastorSuiind,Graces- * DIANA GAIL FRENCH for concert appearances and also took part in the opening of the have - made four long-play re­ meeting with a candlellghtlng cordings of their talents. Engaged ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Richard French Their programs feature a Daniel Balog of Capitol Orange wide variety of selections and of 5396 East. Centerllne Road, directed group singing and the St. Johns announce the engage­ arrangements, with a number of program was presented by mem­ them being their own original ment of their daughter, Diana bers of the Shiawassee Grange. Gail to Russell K. Kramer,.son compositions. Spiritual quality Those performing were Pearl is the primary emphasis. of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kramer Walker, Marie Rundell, Marie Of 1007 South Swegles Street, Meiers, Mr. and Mrs. Ward St. Johns. and Eva Perry. Also entertain­ The bride-elect Is a 1970 grad­ \IEKTI\(iS ing were Lorna Johnson, Luella uate of St. Johns High School Gulick, Ruth Ann Schmidt, Anna and is presently employed at Sldlak, Carrie Tribley and June Clinton Memorial Hospital in 8 et 40 Salon 581 met at the Cummin. CONFIRMATION CLASS L and L Restaurant Tuesday St. Johns. The prospective groom, is a 7 fi e young people "Were"received into communicant membership In St. John's Luth- evening, June 23 with 10 mem­ In the hear future the Pomona On June 7 V bers present. The business Grange will be visiting the Mont­ 1968 graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ eran Church by' the Rite of Confirmation, following a two-year period of instruction in Christian doc­ meeting was conducted by cha­ calm Fompna Grange and the son High School and is employed trine, religious history, Bible study, and membership responsibilities. The Rev. Robert D. Koeppen peau, Etta Smith. ,next meeting will be held at the at Central Michigan Lumber Visiting the meeting was Elsie country home of Goldie and Company in .St. Johns., performed the ceremony during a Youth Sunday observance at which time 14 high school graduates Bancroft, a former St. Johns Maralyse Brooks on Sunday, July A November wedding is being were also given special recognition*. Pictured with Pastor Koeppen are the confirmands: Kim Haske, resident, now a resident of Flor­ .12. planned by the couple. Wayne Flermoen, Todra Haske, Allen Matice, and Sue Holm. ida. Officers for the coming year were elected: petite chapeau, 'Announcementntss j Mrs. Dolina MacKinnon; demi AT: Smotntf Sim Sim ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING chapeau, Nelda McWilliamsj il — IIMIlfr ' demi chapeau deuxieme, Mar- ELECTRIC HEAT jorie Pardee; la secretaire and FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Price United Methodist Church la cassiere, Frances Conn; ,1a COMFORT INSULATING will hold an ice cream social archlviste, Cerelda Hicks; la and supper Wednesday, July 22 aumonia> Ann Walker, la. •RESIDENTIAL 'COMMERCIAL at 5:30 p.m. in the church base­ fc conierge, Evangeline Caudy and ment. •' pouvoir, Etta Smith. WESTPHALIA The public is invited to at­ Delegates to the Departmental •y"i tend. March held in Grand Rapids THE BLASTOFF July 19 and 20 were also elected. ELECTRIC The ordinary walks of life ap­ The next meeting will be held Phone 587-4234 or 587-3983 peal to few people in this age in late September In the new of jets and rockets. home of Etta Smith. FREE SHAM UP YOUR PORTRAIT IN JANE STUMP Put your ward robe LI¥M Engaged in good hands You can rely on our Mr. and Mrs. Mel McCorkle expert handiwork to -I announce the engagement of her */ ONE IN6|VIDUAL or GROUP daughter, Jane Stump to Richard restore a spotlessly SI PORTRAIT - FREE Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill clean look to all your Miller of Monrovia, Calif. PARENTS:Wte arranged to fiaVe a nationally recognized-profes­ The bride-elect is a junior wardrobe. .,''-.- sional photographer at our store on the dates shown below. at Central Michigan University. We're always at FOR ALL AGES! Groups GENUINE FULL NATURAL The prospective groom is a graduate of Arizona State Uni­ your service with Babies, children, adults. COLOR PORTRAITS! versity^ dry cleaning at a .; ,The couple is planning their DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY modest priced to get a living color portrait you will treasure always, Several poses are wedding for July 25 and will re­ taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish side in California. .-' FREE PICK-UP them. A DELIVERY A gift to you from Social events ROUNTREE FURN. WESTPHALIA FURN. Patrick Harper and .Kendra Mutr./ Michigan. Westphalia/ Mich. Harper flew home on June 1 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harper MONDAY 13, JULY TUESDAY 14, JULY and Debbie. 'Kendra returned to , flrit In Toot Faihloni-wllh famouiBrand Sho« • v h Photographer's Hours; Photographer's Hours Oakland, Calif, on June 14 where Member National institute * . of Cleaners and Dryers' she is employed, by Universal "•;••• ••'•'-•••'; "'-.' Chamber of Commerce Member " •/: 12 P.M. to 7 P.M. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Airlines and Patrick left June 28 ';.-;^;i2i--^ ciin«bh':.-;..-.f.,*••>;.•.•.,:'.•:V'NV'- ;,.:--JPh. 224-22i3 for San Diego where tie is sta* ..,.;,.•:•• ..-, ,.-.•••-•,.• m.MiL^MdL tiohed aboard the USS Iwo Jlma. !• •; i.j. ,ii_^.^_iii, •MJl.l ' ill .'•*u:&'-i- Page 10 A CLINTON CpUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 1970 Mary Kuntz bride of Dennis Pohl CH Marilyn Fox bride Mary Renee Kuntz, escorted 'The pastor and a large dele­ to the attar by her mother and gation of members from the father, became the bride oil-Den­ Church of the. Najsarene'in this of Robert nis H, Pohl in a double ring area will take part in.the annuel 7i3p p.m. Nuptial Mass per­ assembly of the Michigan district Holy Trinity Church in Fowler organza oyer taffeta style with formed in St, Joseph Catholic to be held at Indlan,,Lake camp* was the scone of the 1 p.m. mar­ an empire waistline and ShlffU Ohuroh by Rey, Vincent J* Kuntz, •grounds In Vlcksburg, Tuesday riage eerernony uniting Marilyn embroidered bodice, The full brother 6t the bride on Friday,,- through Thursday, July 3.4-16. Ann Fox and Robert Michael 'Bishop sleeves were of sheer Adams, Rev. Albert Schmltt per­ embroidered Shlffli and the gown' Jung 12,. : t Dr. FrBd J, Hawk,. P^hd formed the double ring ceremony, featured a flowing chapel-length Yellow carnations and white Rapids, will glye his, annual ad­ on Saturday, June a? before'an1 train. Her nylon illusion yell was chrysanttiemuma In la^rge gold dress; as district" superintendent, altar of pink and white snap­ held in place with a flowered Vases graced the altar asQardon He will outline:;'plans for the dragons and carnations. headpiece and she carriedabou- Ondersma of. Grand Rapids, solo­ 1070-71 year,, District Officers The. bride Is the daughter of quet of pink and white rosebuds ist^ sang "T\\e Wedding Song" will be elected, Mrf and- Mrs. Mark L, Fox of- with white baby breath. •....,"., based on the Book of Ruth from The presiding general super­ ; the Old Testament. He also sang 911 East Kent, Fowler and the Sister of the bride'/ Diahn,e intendent will be Dr. Edward groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Fox served as maid of hpnorand "Ave Maria? in Latin as the L awl or of Kansas City, Mo,, who bride and groom presented a Henry Adams of 758 Lincoln bridesmaids were Beth Fox, sis­ was elected to the highest'office Blvd., Lincoln Park. ter* of the bride, Joan McGuire, bouquet to the side, altar at the in the denomination in June, 1968. end of the Mass. The bride was given in mar­ Mrs. Duane LaBrecque and Mrs, He formerly was secretary of riage by her father and entered Charles Martin, all friends of The bride Is the daughter of evangelism, the altar wearing a gown of silk the bride. The maid of honor in Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kuntz of deep pink and the bridesmaids 506 South Oakland, St. Johns and in a pastel shade of pink wore the groom Is the son of Mr. and sleeveless gowns of Georgette Mrs. Carl Pohl-of Westphalia.- crepe featuring an embroidered bodice of pink over white. Their The bride chOse a floor-length matching short veils were se­ gown of white linen styled In an cured In place by a flowered A-llne design which featured headpiece and they carried bou­ short sleeves and a high neck­ quets ofplnk carnations and white ' MRS ROBERT MICHAEL ADAMS line. White lace Interlaced with daisies accented with baby , white ribbon accented the collar,.. and reception were Mr. and Mrs. breath. Al Rehmann of St. Johns, Mrs. sleeves and down the center of MR, AND MBS. DENNIS POHL Best man was John McFeely, the gown. A Camelot-style head­ Urban Fox of Fowler and Mrs. were made of yellow roses and bride, served as hostand hostess. Friend of the groom and serving Rose Graller of Detroit. CLINTON piece of lace and ribbon secured as groomsmen were William her floor-length trailing veil green leaves and they carried Special guests at the wedding After their wedding trip to the THEATER nosegays of roses and carnations. and reception were Mrs. Victor Adams, brother of the groom and East Coast the couple will make which was outlined with the same Joseph Burke, William Rlcco- white lace and ribbon design as Roger Pohl served as his Cook of Grand Ledge, grand­ their residence In Ferndale. brother's best man and was as­ mother of tho groom, and Herman bonna and Joseph Joseph, All . The bride, a graduate of Fow­ Downtown St. Johns on >her gown and she carried a friends of the groom! bouquet of yellow roses, Ivy and sisted by groomsmen,QaryTohl, Pohl of Westphalia, godfather of ler High School, attended St. EVERY NITE greens arranged In a cascade* brother of the bride, James Kioh- the groom. 'Following the ceremony -the Joseph School of Nursing. The ardson, and James Olenlczak, couple greeted 250 guests at the groom is a graduate of Redeemer -l 1 SHOW AT 7:46 p.m. Elaine Kuntz of St, Johns, sis­ both friends of the groom. Ush­ For her wedding trip to Hlg- reception held in Holy Trinity High School, Detroit and Is a NOW PLAYING 1 WEEK ter of the. bride was maid of ers were Randy Pohl and Gary glns Lake the new Mrs. Pohl Hall. i - ' . • senior at General Motors In-' honor and assisting as brides­ Pohl, both brothers of the chose to leave wearing a two Special guests at the wedding stitute in Flint. JULY 8 thru 14 maids were Margaret Kuntz of groom. Commentator was Quen- piece nylon pantsult, tunic-style St. Johns, sister of the bride, tln Kuntz, brotner of the bride with a sleeveless top and bell |ti tm u — ii M ii M iim\\.mt, IIMIMIIWHW r A Cindy Pohl of Westphalia, sister and serving as altar boys were bottom pants. of the groom and Ann Stone of brothers of the groom, CarlPohl The couple will make their Announcements j Grand Rapids, friend of the bride and Brent Pohl. The men wore home at 13537 Prloe Road, West­ 'I»»»II •»• II—II Mtt^tiWI •••f HARRIS u and groom. The attendants wore baslo black tuxes and the groom phalia, mint green floor-length A-Una Singham Grange will. meet at was presented with two yellow The bride is a 1903 graduate" the hall on Friday, July 10 at AR-fnUNksM gowns which carried out the rosebuds from the bride's bou­ of Rodney B, Wilson High School theme of the bride's gown, Their 6 p.m. OAUBD quet, "and is employed as.a secretary Business meeting will be fol­ gowns featured a stand-up collar The oouple greeted 400 guests for the Dept, of Social Services, trimmed with green ribbon and lowed ' with light refreshments following the wedding at a recep­ Medicaid Fiscal Management and cards will serve as enter­ lace and the same lace design tion held in the St, Joseph Gym-' Division, The groom Is a 1064 was accented on the bodice and tainment for the evening. Mem­ naslum. The wadding cake-was graduate of PewamQ-Westphilia bers are requested to bring a the detachable floor-length train baked by Mrs. Arthur Halfman. which was attached at the waist High School and. is employed-in deck of cards, with a bow. Their headpieces Dr. and Mrs, Norbert Kuntz, Ann Arbor by Platte Construc­ * * brother and alater-ln-law of the tion Company, The annual picnic of the Clin-'', ton County Pomona and subordi­ FAMILY nate Granges will be held on the I MRS. PAUL DIETERLE * lawn of the Nelson Palmer farm fc on DeWitt Road withGoldleand DRIVE IN Maralyse Brooks as hostesses on Mdfda Lynam bride Sunday, July 12. All grange mem­ bers are. Invited to attend the THEATER "i^ 1 p.m. potluck. . LINDA J. SPOUSTA William Brake, national lec­ ; of Paul Dieterle turer will be the speaker. - "*•' ,St. Johns on US-27 Ice cream will be furnished ~ Engaged " Malda M, Lynam became the to northern Michigan the couple and those attending are requested • Wed., Thurs., Fri, THE bride of Paul William Dieterle will reside on Ridge cliff Drive to bring a dish to pass and their Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spousta July 8-9-10 on Saturday, June '27 in a 5 p.m. in Flint. own table service'. ,' ' • of 408 East Steel, St. Johns double ring ceremony performed The bride is a graduate of * ;. " * announce the engagement of their by Rev. Hugh Banninga in St. Rodney B. Wilson High School An Ioe. Cream Social with daughter, Linda to Steven A. e Johns Episcopal Church. T77TT] and received a Bachelor of Kowalk, son of Mr. and Mrs, TM homemade Ice cream, pie and ,'ff'frAy^i '6SQO ,'jyA' vptfTOf i£C6*l The bride is the daughter of Science degree from Eastern barbecues will be held .at the Vernon Kowalk of 1580 Locher Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph Lynam of Michigan University and Is teach-: United Church of Middleton on Road, DeWitt. 207 East State Street, St, Johns INDOORS ing In Flint. The groom is a Saturday, July 18 starting at ( The couple are both 1988 grad­ :-* Fedewa of Edmore was matron Tlarin of' honor and was assisted by including Condenser, "A" Coil, Line set, bridesmaids, Mrs.. Norbert< $26.00——$17.95 Kuntz of Burlington, Vt., Shirley ama. Dieterle" of Flint, sister of the Thermostat and Electrical Hook Up groom and flower girls, Lori with Lloyd Bridges Ann Fedewa, niece of the bride, $32.00—•— $22.95 plus and .Lynn Dieterle, niece of the groom. The. bridesmaids wore there are a few other brackets "Once Upon A As ottoman floor-length gowns of $ 00 candy pink which featured a Time In The West" Low sheath: skirt and puff sleeves, Children's Ladies ^ With Henry Fonda As The neckline and cut out back 789 were accented .with lace.^Floral PLUS headpieces of roses, ribbon and Dresses daisies secured their veils and swear • Cool, clean, dependable, quiet they. carried light pink daisies, •red roses, baby breath and ivy accented with pink streamers £ • Helps shut out insects, dust, arranged in a colonial bouquet. @ The flower girls' gowns were . pollen and noise styled slmiliar to tho bride's 0 off 0o« Printi by TECHNICOLOR' gown. Suhday-Monday-Tueeday July 12-13-14 • Whole-house comfort at your ' / Duane Dieterle of Flint lorved fingertips his brother os, beet man and was assisted by groomsmen,, William LADIES SUMMER ROBES 20% OFF REG. PRICE • Free estimate, easy terms Lynam of East L&niing, brother of the bride, and Jamei Spauld- 1ns of Flint, The oouple greeted 200 guests following the. ceremony.at the CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S .reception hold at the Clinton County Country Club. Mr, and. Mrs. Anton Peterson-and Russell PJ.'S SP6RTSWEAR REFRIGERATION SALES . SERVICE Steffens-all of St; Johns;'served ( ( >M M kl<( ,-UKSIDKNTIAI, as hosts and hostess, .-•'..' :-*..'.- with Barbara Streisand U I: Ht KiKli \ T ION-UK \T | NO- AIM ('< >N MT K ) N I N (I ," • Special guests at the wedding PLUS Hi: St* Johrjs •-; ' _, O-off :M HOP i< si-; i< vie k and reception were Mr.;;ahd Mrs. 20% on 25* Charles Stotzel, grandparents of '.• v 3511 North East Slreet fUS-27) * Phono 48/1-2513 "The Italian Job" the bride. >•'; With Michael Caine - P. O. Box 5?87 Inminr], Michigan > Following, their; wedditfg trip.

* '; ;•;• ' •:••' i' lu.. Wednesday, July 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]} A Judy Kramer bride of JimGormley Cathy Rummell new Holy Trinity Church in fowler was the scene of the marriage Honored Queen ceremony uniting Judy Ann Kra­ mer and Jim Gormley on Satur­ There were 94 guests present while Eric Casler sang "The day, June 6. The 11 a.m. double from Dearborn, DeWitt, Wil- ring ceremony was performed by Impossible Dream." liamston, Alma, Corunna. Owos- Erica Maron, daughter of Mr. Rev. Albert Schmitt before an so, "Bannister, Ovid and Elsie to altar of white and yellow glads. and Mrs. George Maron and Scott Witness the ceremony of instal­ Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of lation of new officers of Bethel Larry Martin served as Cupids Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kramer of #36 international Order of Job's and Barb Curtis gave the reading 11143 West Third Street, Fowler Daughters, Saturday evening, of the Twenty-Third Psalm, and the groom is the son of Mr. June 13, at the Ovid Masonic while Donnella Fowelson regis­ and Mrs. Winston Gormley of Temple, tered the guests. 4060 Vernor Road, Lum, Michi­ gan. Cathy Rummell, daughter of Installing officers for the eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rummell ning were: Honored Queen, Ruth The bride was given in mar­ of N. Holllster Road and a senior Ann Baker #36; Guide, Sandi riage by her father and entered at Ovid-Elsie High School was Rummell PHQ DeWitt #46; Mar­ CATHY RUMMELL the altar in a gown which fea­ installed as Honored Queen. She shall, Sue Besko PHQ #36; Re­ tured a fitted white lace bodice was escorted to the East by her corder, Peggy Goodrich PastJr. Custodian of the Grand Guardian and long full sTeeves. The full father, after kneeling at the altar Rrincess #36; Chaplain, Debbie Council, Guardian and Associate skirt was made of silk with a Watson #36; Senior Custodian, Guardian #36, Mervin Chamber­ wide A-llne panel of lace down Pam Fowler Past Guardian #36; lain Worshipful Master Ovid F. the front and a detachable train Graduates Junior Custodian, Debbie Morgan & A.M, No 127, and Mrs. Anna of lace and silk extended from PHQ #36, soloist, Eric Casler, Dunay Elsie #69 Clinton County the shoulders. Her shoulder- Sharon Rose Mosher, daughter and musician, Gerl K. Baese. Associative Marshall. length veil was secured In place of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B, Mosher by a petal design headpiece and of 1156 Townsend Road, St. The other officers installed The Honored Queen received she carried a cascade bouquet Johns, has graduated from An­ were: Debbie Goodrich, Sr. Prin­ a bouquet of orange carnations of lilies and red sweetheart drews University, Berrien cess; Sue Chamberlain, Jr. Prin­ tied with orange and white rib­ roses. Springs, with a bachelor of sci­ cess; Donna Goodrich, Guide; bons, a gift from her new of­ y Kathy Epkey of Fowler, cousin ence degree in nursing. Linda Morgan, Marshal; Kay ficers, Mrs. Adah Rummell, of the bride, was maid of honor Miss Mosher was one of 331 Chamberlain, First Messenger; grandmother, presented Cathy and was assisted by bridesmaids, students who" obtained degrees Paulett Grinnell, Second Mes­ with a gavel that her grandfather Debbie Kramer of Fowler, Kathy from Andrews University this senger; Betsy Baker, Third Mes­ had used in 1929. Mrs. Peggy Potokar of Mt. Pleasant, and spring. This included 237 from senger; Karen Francis, Fourth Goodrich and brother, Michael Sandy Gormley of North Branch, the College, 69 from the School Messenger; Mary Stoneman, presented her with a Honored Kelly Gormley was flower girl. of Graduate Studies, and 25 from Fifth Messenger; Sue Gilbert, Queen's Doll on behalf of her The attendants were gowned In the Seventh-day Adventist The­ Chaplain; Laura Stoneman, family. rainbow colors and their gowns ological Seminary. Treasurer; Kathy Moore, musi­ The Ovid Past Honored Queens MR. AND MRS. JIM GORMLEY featured an empire waistline, cian; Sue Bracey, librarian; Con­ led by Debbie Morgan presented accented by a bow in the back MRS. GEORGE KIMBLE nie Everts, recorder; Linda Er- Ruth Ann Baker with a crown and trimmed with ribbon and fourth, Jr. Custodian; Ellen Wat­ of flowers representing her en­ white lace at the neckline and son, Sr. Custodian; Anna WUber, trance to the "has beens." Linda Flak becomes sleeves. They carried bouquets Inner Guard; Starlett Mitchell, After the Lighted Cross Cere­ of mums and carnations tinted Gail Caudy bride Outer Guard; and choir, Amber mony, a reception honoring to match their gowns. Parks, Cindy Francis, and Jo­ Queen Cathy was held in the din­ Best man was the groom's anne Gruesbeck. ing room. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mrs. Gary Brzak brother, Pat Gormley and serv­ Following the bible ceremony, Dunay were host and hostess. The Linda Lee Flak became the and was assisted by groomsmen, ing as groomsmen were Dan of George Kimble the flag presentation was made serving table, covered with a- Gormley and Don Kramer. Ush­ by Sue Austin Bethel #36 escorted white cloth was centered with a bride of Gary Lee Brzak on Sat­ Larry Flak, Jim Kurncz and Doug maids were Wendy Munson, cou­ urday June 27 in a 7 p.m. double Brzak. Ring bearer was David ers were Bruce Gormley, Brian Central United Methodist by Dan Merrill, Dan Kirbs, and large cross cake topped with Church in Owosso was the scene sin of the bride, and Mrs. Allen k ring ceremony performed by Brzak and seating the guests Gormley .and Steve Kramer. Mark Chamberlain, members of orange carnations and Inscribed of the candlelight ceremony Sat­ Cohoon, sister of the groom. the Shiawassee Chapter of De- "Honored Queen Cathy Rummell, Rev. Robert D. Koeppen in St. were Glenn Kloha and Jerry Following the ceremony the Tracy Cohoon, niece of the Johns Lutheran Church. ' Bunge. couple greeted 250 guests at the urday, June 27 unitingGail Caudy Molay. June 13, 1970, and her motto and George Kimble in marriage. groom, was flower girl. The Escorts were extended to the "I shall not pass this way again." The bride is the daughter of An 8 p.m. reception was held reception which was held at Holy attendants wore empire-style Mr. and Mrs. John Flak Jr. of Trinity Hall. Rev. Robert Betts performed the following: Past Honored Queens, The cake was made by Mrs, Glen for 300 guests at the VFW Hall 8 p.m. ceremony. gowns of pink chiffon over taf­ 307 East Baldwin, St. Johns and in St. Johns. Special guests at the wedding Patricia Dunay, Nancy Gilbert Parks. The bride is the daughter of feta which featured Bishop Hehrer, Ruth Ann Baker, Sue Those serving were Sue Alder­ the groom is the son of Mr. and and reception were the bride's sleeves, a high mandarin collar Mrs. Frank Brzak of 105 West Special guests at the wedding grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Caudy of Besko Grand Representative to man, Diane Bohil, Jane Latz, Deb 502 Velma Ave., Owosso and and Venice lace accenting the Illinois, Debbie Morgan, Grand Maron, and Ada Von Schwone- Lincoln, St. Johns. and reception were the bride's Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Ray collar, bodice and cuffs of the The bride, given in marriage grandparents, Mr. andMrs. John Feldpausch of Fowler and the the groom is the son of Mr. and Bethel Inner Guard, all of Ovid bach. Mrs. Allen Kimble of 655 Pasa­ gowns. Their short veils were #36, and Sandi Rummell of De- by her father, chose a gown Flak Sr. and the grandparents grandmother of the groom, Mrs. secured in place by a Camelot The guests were seated at accented by a Shiffli embroidered of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Magee of Tampa, Fla. dena, SONJA GOSCINSKI Witt, Past Senior Princess Alma tables centered with orange car­ The bride was given in mar­ design headpiece embellished #47 Sue Austin; Betsey Baker , bodice and featured full Bishop Charles Haruska. After their wedding trip to with flowers and they carried nations and miniature "Old Rug­ sleeves and a bell skirt. The After their wedding trip to northern Michigan the new Mr. riage by her father and wore a Grand Bethel Choir, Pat Cham­ ged Cross" Cathy's flower color gown of crystal satin styled with bouquets in similar style to the Graduates berlain and Lewis Goodrich, Jr. detachable chapel-length train Florida the new Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gormley will reside bride's bouquet. and emblem for her term. fell from mid-back and was ac­ Brzak will make their home at at the Preston Ap$s., Mt. Pleas­ an empire waistline, round neck­ ELSIE(c) — Sonja Goscinski cented with scalloped lace and 3710 Alpine Drive, Lansing. ant. line, long fitted sleeves of sheer Brian Brown of Owosso was graduated from Ferris State Col­ e'mbroldery. A Juliet cap secured The bride is a 1966 graduate The^ride is a senior at Cen­ silk organza and an A-line skirt. best man and was assisted by lege Sunday, June 14 in Radio­ * three tiers of imported elbow- of Rodney B. Wilson High School tral Michigan, jUjii vers ity and the Motifs of Alencon lace were fea­ Don Hotten of Troy and Fred logic Technology. PHONE 224-2226 length- illusion- veiling"ahd she ; and the groom is a 1963 graduate groom >is a 1969 graduate of tured In a double panel on the Cartwright of St. Clair as She attended Michigan State FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS carried a colonial bouquet of pink of the same school. Central Michigan University. front of the skirt and at the groomsmen. Seating the guests University for two years, then carnations and baby breath ac­ neckline. Motifs were appllqued were Jack Caudy of St, Johns, transferred to Ferris in 1967. cented with white streamers. on the sleeves and a watteau cousin of the groom, and Allan She interned In the x-ray de­ train of crystal satin was edged Judy Kloha served as maid Cohoon of Owosso. partment at Ingham Medical Hos­ we'll have your with the same motifs. Her triple The couple greeted 200 guests pital for 15 months where she of honor and was assisted by elbow-length illusion veil was Jean Flak, Sandy Flak and at the reception held in the church is now employed. Cffif secured in place by a headpiece parlors following the ceremony. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. order ready and Sherlyn Brzak as bridesmaids. of re-embroidered Alencon lace Flower girl was Dawn Brzak. After their wedding trip to George Goscinski of Elsie. medallions in a floral leaf pat­ Niagara Falls and New York The attendants wore silk organza tern, frosted by aurora borealis waiting for you! gowns of aqua with full Bishop the couple will make their home :roUy&&.:. crystal beads and she carried in Indianapolis, Ind. Announcements sleeves. Baby breath adorned a bouquet of white baby mums their hair and they carried bou­ The bride is a 1969 graduate centered with pink baby roses, of Owosso High School and the quets of white and pink carnatons baby breath and accented with The Schrader family reunion It Pays to Shop at accented with baby breath. groom is a 1965 graduate of will be held Sunday, July 12 at velvet leaves and tied with pink Owosso High School and a 1970 John Villarreal was best man ribbon. 12:30 p.m. at the home of Lloyd graduate of Northwood Institute Reed on East Price Road. Maid of honor was Lynn Caudy, in Midland. He is employed at * * „ Graduates sister of the bride and brides­ Ernst and Ernst in Indianapolis. <^\l\aaJ\Lrinori 4, Karla Mead Cebulski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mead of Elsie and Marie Huss, daughter for Better Values of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Huss of 217 East Clinton Street, Ovid are recent graduates of the Joan Jewett Career' School in East Lansing. Mrs. Cebulski majored in Ba­ sic andFashion and Photographic Modeling and Miss Huss majored In Basic Modeling. ciEARSKDi; Social Events Lavonne McKerlhan and n daughter, Lisa of Vermillion, LADIES and GIRLS r Canada are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Ramsey. Mrs. Mc­ Kerlhan will stay six weeks while SHORTS her husband, Phillip attends summer school in London, Ont. MRS. GARY LEE BRZAK SLACKS 20% off ALL SILVER REPLATIN6 SWIMSUITS REDUCED 20% SLEEVELESS BLOUSES No charge for straightening* OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY DURING JULY ONLY *Free dent re­ FOR INSTANCE moval and V straightening on LADIES' SUMMER Artlcli Rig. Silt Prict all items wesil- verplate. Teapot ..$31.50 $25.20 V *Only $7.95 for Creamer ..16.50 13.20 any and all addi­ Masonry Finishing Tools & Accessories DRESSES Candlestick tional repairs, (per Inch) 1.80 1.44 no matter how extensive, on ~ _ ... | For Professional Results $ 98 $ Sugar bowl 18.25 14.60 any piece we sil- verplate. In­ * Trowels-Levels-Blades $498 Now 4 *14 NOW 10 BEFORE j AFTER Trays (per • Versa Railing cluded soldering *Knee Pads-shovels _. EVERY ITEM REPUTED AT SALE PRICES sq. in.) 15 .12 broken handles, & Columns $ 50 ,8 $ Each place will be beautifully replitod In" huvy legs, knobs, etc. For distinctive *Rollers-Rub Bricks Quadruple sllvarplate by skilled illvaramlttia , (Only exceptions *Chisels-S7lrons-Floats ty* NOW 5 $18 NOW 13 SALE ENDS JULY 31 are for furnish­ decorating inside & outside ing new parts.). *Masonry paint & floor sealer BRING IN SILVER TODAY! $998 NOW$7 $2298NOW$-14 * ,8 98 $ Karber Block Co. *12 VNOW*9 $26 NOW 18 Div. oi 107 Nj Clinton 817 CHURCH ST. JOHNS PHOKlfc 224-232? Webli-Rirtf, Jnc. cvt»elkt St. Johnfe 6 7- ^K. Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 1970 OUT-OF-TOWNERS can Scty, biW'faadz* 6>tH* H«& 4tod> tfau Deadline for all

cdl TOLL-FREE f;V - insertions/ changes, or by using ENTERPRISE 8201 cancellations for classified Ask your local operator! pages: MONDAY 5 P.M.

BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- 1960 3/4 TON, 4 SPEED CHEVY 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT * HELP WANTED • BUSINESS TIONS and accessories. .1970 -Hallmark Trailer 12. PICK-UP. 35,800 actual miles, custom 4 door sedan, factory- Speedy service, Finkbeiner's CLASSIFIED AD PAGES x 65, 3 bedroom, front i new snow tires and new paint air conditioning, power brakes, OPPORTUNITY Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf kitchen,, carpet in living power steering, radio, heater, CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ job, tool boxes on truck, $500. FEMALE HELP WANTED; Show room and hallway. Miller- ' 240 Cutler Rd.. Ph.' 669-7441 automatic. Keys Gulf Service, PAINT SALE: top quality Latex sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE gun furnace, storm windows, - Beeline fashions 2 or 3 eve­ PART TIME—Earn up to $1,000 1 OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item after 6:00 p.m. 10-3p Elsie 862-5250. 10-1 nings,a week and earn $40 to $60 or Linseed Oil Base House house-type door, completely ( and more) per month PART .Paint. - $5.95 gallon. Weiber sells -the first week. or more plus free wardrobe. A TIME as a wholesale distributor' furnished, delivered and FOR SALE: 1969 Delta 88 Olds, 1966 CHRYSLER NEWYORKER, new line every 6 months. Must Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582- SAVE a'25c service fee by paying for your charged set-up. $5,595.00 Blair 4 do servicing displays of our pro­ 2111, 3-2 - 455 motor, 'power steering, °r hardtop, full power, have car and phone,- No ex­ ducts in retail outlets in your ad within 10 days of insertion, Trailer Sales Inc., 2081 E, power brakes, air conditioning, factory air conditioning. Keys perience required, we train. Call, county. $2,500 required for in­ Michigan Ave. Alma, Mich. $2,150.00. 240 Cutler Rd, Ph.* ,Guif Service, Elsie 862-5200. FOR SALE: Steel Roofing—cor^ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 collect for personal interview. ventory, training, management Ph. 463-1587, 9-2p 669-7441 after 6:00p.m. l0-3p 10-1 Lansing 485-7509. 8-3p assistance, protected territory, , ruga ted and channel drain. Weiber Lumber, Fowler, phone • etc., For details on this ex­ 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 582-2111. 3-2 ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 1965 OLDS JETSTAR 88 auto- Maintenance Mechanic, perman­ ceptional opportunity phone or UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS • MISC., GARAGE ; matic,. power steering, power door sedan, radio, heater, au­ ent position for experienced write William A. Cook TODAY. brakes,, new paint job, brakes, tomatic power steering and pow­ FOR SALE: Partslor"alle!ecfr"ic AND AUCTION SALES mechanic. Apply Clinton Me­ Fountain Blue Products, Corpor­ shavers. Levey's Jewelry, shocks and exhaust. 53,400 actual er brakes. Keys Gulf Service, RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. morial Hospital, St. Johns, Mich. ation Bldg,, 613 W. Brown Deer Elsie. 1-tf miles, $795.00; 240 Cutler Rd. - Elsie 862-5200. 10-1 10-lp Road, Milwaukee, Wis., 53217, AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday ..Ph. 669-7741 after 6:00' p.m. Phone (414) 351-1100. 3-13p DEMO SALE-1970 Bulck Elec- «ft| CARPET: 100% continuous fila- FOR FAST RESULTS^-PHONE 224-2361 . night. New and used merchan- 10-3p tra 225, 4-door, 7,000 mlles.i COOK WANTED: Apply inperson ment nylon, rubber waffle pad. , dise. Consignments w e 1 come. ; or ENTERPRISE 8201 Only $3995. Call El Rademacher, Daley's Fine Foods, S. US-27, • 12 x 15 installed — $129, Com­ Open Thursday, 5,to 9j Fridays FOR SALE: Like new Old's Cor­ .Cains Inc. 224-2010. 10-1 St. Johns. 1-tf • FOR SALE MISC. mercial rubber back nylon, $4.95 5 to Auction, 110-E. Main St., net. Very clean, Completewlth. FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers sq. yd. Town and Country Car­ Fresh Holsteln heifers from Maple Rapids. Auctioneers: De-. regular and cup mutes.,Contact ' Combine No. 90, 7 1/2 foot , DEMO SALE—1970 Pontiac Cat- WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex- pets, 822 W. Main St., Owosso. Curtiss sires. 7814 Welter Vere Hill and Charles Delaney. Roy Beck, 217 Berkhousen St., cut. 2 miles. South and 1/2 mile ' perience not necessary, will ALFALFA WEEVIL Spray also Phone 725-8169. 44-tf Rd., Ovid. Call 834-5413 or 834- 43-tf Maple Rapids, phone 682-4385. allna 9 passenger station train. Year around work. Fringe Cereal Leaf Beetle Spray — East of Fowler. Oscar J. Sim- 2661. 10-lp wagon. Factory Air, 7,000 miles. _«.„-_—_-.. mmm „2z2B benefits. Apply: The Hoary Corpi- We've got it! FARMERS CO­ FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.* .mon. 10-3p Call El Rademacher, Cains Inc. oration, 1325 E.. Jolly Rd., Lan­ OPERATIVE ELEVATOR, * AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE: 4 Used '650 X 13 224-2010. lp-1 (Travel the safe way with our) POR SALE: Hampshire stock Auto tires. 113 Lewis St. St. sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only* NORTH MAIN STREET, FOW­ 1 charter service or learn to fly ' NOW IS THE TIME to start hog. Weight about 375 pounds. Johns, phone 224-7166. 9-ldh 50-tf LER, 48835. 7-1. wltn us. Vets approved. Capitol1 thinking about wheat harvest Phone 224-3852, Melvin Weber, 1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUN­ DEMO SALE-1970 GMC 1/2 ton City Airport-Ph: 484-1324.' and waiting in line to dump your 10-3p NER. 426 Hemi engine. Yel­ FOR SALE: "70" Chevefle, 350~- pickup, V-8, Deluxe cab, low EXPERIENCED shingle-roofers DON'T MOVE - Improve the 23-t. wheat. If you don't like to wait low with black deluxe interior.' 300, 4 speed, positive traction, mileage. Call El Rademacher, wanted. Apply in person at value and looks of your pres-; in line bring your wheat to us. FOR SALE: 5 Holsteln steers, Reasonable price. Call and ask vinyl roof. Call 834-2380 after Cains Inc. 224-2010. 10-1' 1325 E. Jolly Rd. Lansing, Mich­ ent home with vinyl or aluminum FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator Government Storage available. weigh about 400 pounds each,' for Terry at 224-9956 or can 5 p.m. dhtf igan between 8 and 9 a.m. only. siding. Fast, expert installation. belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE EL­ Leon Weiland, 2 1/2 S. of West­ be seen at Swatman's Standard." See Roy Markey. 9-tf Free estimates, call today. Phone 224-2458 afternoons... EVATOR, NORTH MAIN ST., phalia. Phone 587-6839. 10-lp- l0-3p Westphalia Builders and Supply 2-kfhtfV FOWLER, MICHIGAN. 9-1 Rent a New ' " |' H2 ^ BS j Co. Phone 587-3571. 7-tf EXPERIENCED BUILDER 1966 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, Vinyl COMET or MERCURY SALEMAN — to sell Aluminum FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take MOBILE HOMES ALFALFA"wE¥vE"spra9"aiso 2 ROW CULTIVATOR, 3 point * POULTRY hardtop, power steering, ra­ products and roofing. Must have your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­ dio, all new tires, Very good Low Rates , • '• • - Cereal Leaf. Beetle Spray — macy for fast, convenient ser-> hitch, spring tooth. Can be ability to engineer job. Call or used as field cultivator or row running condition. Phone 224- Daily, Weekly, Monthly ,• NEW & USED. • We've got it! FARMERS CO­ 71061 LAST CALL FOR CHICKS-Meat JSTRY & BEAT OUR PRICES8*" apply in person at 1325 E, Jolly ( , 50-dhtf and has shields. Call 669-97777 7925. 10-3p Rd. Lansing. Phone 393-4000' OPERATIVE ELEVATOR, Type Cornish Rock Chicks ,J • ANYTHING IN TRADE * ' 8-3p Stan Cowan Mercury between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. See NORTH MAIN STREET, FOW­ available July 13th. Grey Cross • MOBILE HOMES - CARS - FURNITURE • - LER, 48835. 7-1 • WANTED for eggs July 13th. Lial Gif- 'J UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCING 9 . Mr. Miller. 9-3p John Deere 30 pull type com­ Ford . 506 N. Clinton St. Johns '•MEMBER MICH MOBILE HOME ASSOC*. ford Hatchery (opposite city MISCELLANEOUS bine in good condition. Phone- FARM and INDUSTRIAL Phone 224-2334 LET US RECOMMEND a painter park) Phone 224-4076. 9-1 : 489-78814465 NORTH US 827 • ATTENTION TEACHERS — You 224-4775. Almond Cressman, TRACTORS and 24-tf or paper hanger for you. Your "DeWitt 4-4 • can make $3,000.00 in 2 1/2 If anyone has an Allis Chalmers . 2327 W. Price Rd. 10-lp EQUIPMENT months this summer. Leasepri- Sherwin Williams Dealer. Flnk- beiner's Phone 582-3121, Fow­ baler that makes round bales New and Used •'••••••••••••••••••ft* vate resort at Alward Lake. Ful­ ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE^ • PETS ler. 9-tf for sale call Chapln 661-2288, ly equipped. Has been operating Chester Hammond, 8657 Huff Phone Collect St. Johns 224- Simplicity for several years. Good swim­ 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.' SINGER 1970 MODEL $53.50 Rd. Elsie, Mich. lo-3p FOR SALE: Beautiful registered LAWN and GARDEN., i ming site, Bath house, Picnic Cash. In walnut sew Table, 39-tf Male Collie, sable and white, DAY, WEEK, MONTH or 'Symbol of grounds, Lunch counters. McKay 'NORWOOD hay"savers"arid"silage* EQUIPMENT • used Just a few months, fully 3 months old. Reasonable. Ovid LONG TERM LEASE Realty, Lansing, Michigan 484- bunks, all steel welded with equipped to Zig-Zag, monogram, 834-2318 , 9-3p HENGFSBACH FORD • Service' 7726. e-3p rolled edges to last a lifetime.'" * LIVESTOCK buttonhole, does fancy embroi­ - CAINS, Inc. See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles, TRACTbR SALES • dery by inserting Cams and winds FOR SALE: A.K.C. Registered BUICK-PONTIAC south of Fowler. Phone 587- r the bobbin automatically. $53.50.. HAMPSHIRE Boars, serviceage.. Beagle Puppies, from excel­ ''^.\ ~ Phone 647-6356 • • * WANTEDS 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tfv ••Meat /type.)Also young boars •; lent hunting stock. Phone 224-** Ltn-pPELrnGMC.,. ;,„,;,;; Cash or Buy on E-Z.' terms'. ; . PORTLAND^MICHj^ —EMPLOYMENT We handle our own accounts Call and gilts. 9800 Howe Rd. Phone 3347. • , l0-3p '• 210 W. Higham. St. Johns TIMBER WANTED: Logs and 224-4870 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10-1 626-6416, Wacousta, Leo Heller. Phone 224-3231 standing timber. Logs de­ 9-3p Ford Tractors LET US dig your basement, livered to our yard. DEVER- 2-tf • FOR SALE; Blonde Bunk Beds, ic FOR SALE trenches, drain fields with our EAUX SAWMILL^ INC., 2872 N. FOR SALE: Registered Angus and Implements Bookcase heads. Phone 634- SPORTS EQUIPMENT : • • BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR' Hubbardston Road, P e w a m o, yearling bull, $250. Phone 224- USEDMACHINERY 200 W. STATE ST. 5664. 10-lp New and Used Machinery PHONE 224-2301 DRIVE or barnyard with our Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf 2701, John Schumaker, R-4, St.. 2 John Deere 4010 Deisel's - • • GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos­ Parts and Accessories J Johns, Mich. 8-3p ':SNO-PRINCE-2nd leading pro­ each $3,600. • sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor 2 SEARS CHAIN SAWS, $150 for ducers of snowmobiles offers NEAR PARK, new • ' both. Also John Bean Sprayer CARLAND SALES Oliver 1800 Diesel C listing. 3 Bedroom Simon. 52-tf • FOR SALE .FRESH and Springing Grade 1st class dealer the best package • with a 4 horsepower Briggs and and SERVICE, series, wide front 3600 ranch, full basement MISC. FARM Heifers, also grade and reg­ in the industry. No investment in­ Massey Ferguson 1130 D 5500 WELL DRILLING and servict, Stratton motor. 240 Cutler Rd. • and 2 baths. • istered heifers for July, August, quired. Xall Walter Rippy, 313- Phone Owosso^ SA 3-3227 Ford 6000 Commander LP 1900 Pumps, pipes and supplies. Ph. 669-7441 after 6:00 p.m. 785-6666. Marine Supply Inc. G- • 3 BLOCKS TO HIGH p and September freshening. We Carland, Michigan Case 830 D 1975 SCHOOL $155.00 per. • Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- 10-3p FOR SALE: 10 acres standing 3275 W.'Pasadena, Flint 48504. also have good selection of bulls 24-tt Gleaner E. combine 260U • month includes taxes & litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. •Alfalfa hay $125. Phone Joe ready for service. These cattle 7-tf • Phone 463-4364. - 6-tf 7 FOOT X 13 FOOT FLAT RACK insurance. Hudson 651-5866orLansing489- are priced to sell. Green Meadow Allis Chalmers WD 600 WANTED to buy 1964 and older 4 FAMILY Always ' dump trailer, with extra heavy 0450. 9-3p Farms, Elsie, 862-4389 5-tf John Deere 3010 gas 2800 High School Graduate wants full duty dual wheel axle. $150. 240 Used Mobile Homes. R&H Mo­ TIRES - TIRES rented — make money • or part-time work. Can type Cutler Rd. Ph. 669-7441 after FOR SALE: Mulching hay. John 19 FEEDER PIGS, York and bile Homes, 14485 N. U»S. 27, John D.eere 55 Hi-lo with money—for depre­ • and take shorthand or machine 6:00 p.m. 10-3p Blauwiekel, Grange Rd. Fow­ Hamp crossed, 8 weeks old. DeWitt. Phone 489-7888. 8-4 Combine $2800 ciation advantage. transcription. Has had office'ex- •• — m m 1*4 «••___ — •>•. _ _ . _ ler, Phone 582-3034. 10-3p' Call Hubbardston 981-6704. ' CAR - TRUCK Massey-Ferguson 65 ; #235 Qualify for gov­ • perience. Call 224-7397. 8-3p SPINET PIANO—May be had by 10-lp CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS - TRACTOR High Gas $1,600 • ernment help — New 4 • assuming small monthly pay­ FOR SALE: 9 acres of Alfalfa Travel Trailers and Equip - WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN "bedroom. $200~00 down WANTED EMPLOYMENT ments. See it locally. Write hay, can be cut on shares or FOR SALE: 6 Holsteln Cows, ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser­ HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT F.H.A. • Credit Dept., Box 172, Elkhart, buy in the field. Ph. 582-2338. 1962 V-8/ standard shift. Ph. vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 When you're really serious HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION NEAR HOSPITAL • Wanted CUSTOM HARVESTING, Indiana. . 10-2p 10-lp 669-9258 DeWitt. 10-3p Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 about Saving . .. i OF TRACTOR PARTS. Family room 22 x 10, 2 car garage; d-i n i n g • Acre Brothers. Elsie 862-5014 3/4 north of Ashley. Phone'847-: AL GALLOWAY USED 9-3p CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy USED JOHN DEERE NO. 8 chop­ 1 BRED HOLSTEIN HEIFER due 3171. 45-tf THEN COME TO room, 3 bedrooms, 2 • to do with Blue Lustre. Rent per with hayhead and 5 foot July 15, 1970. Phone 224-4177. TRACTOR PARTS baths. • 1110 S. OAKLAND NEED ARTWORK, call Char. electric shampooer $1. Dean direct head. Used 18 x 6 1/2 10-lp FOR SALE: Cab over Camper First FarmJMorth of Phone 224-7069. 9-3p V&S Hardware, downtown St. foot direct cut feed bunk, like and heavy duty pick-up. Heat­ P0HL OIL CO. • Carpeted living room, • Johns. ' 10-1 new. Used. Hasten Forage box, FOR SALE: 66 Feeder pigs. er, 3 burner gas stove, sleeps St. Johns on US-27 1 1/2 baths, 3 bed­ BL^CIC'K>17prNG""F"ee"Vsti- 6 foot sides, two beaters. New Phone 224-2506. Warren Eld- 4. $2000.00. Call 372-5238 after * WESTPHALIA Phone 517-224-4713 - • rooms. Dining room • mates parking lots, driveways NOW IS THE TIME to start, gravity boxes, 175 and 200 bu. ridge. l0-3p 5 p.m. 9-3p • w/sliding glass doors, approaches, patch jobsandgrad- thinking about wheat harvest New Holland and Kewenee wagons 2 car garage. ing. Reasonable rates. Call Lan­ waiting in line to dump your- with tires. Get our prices be­ 605 W. STATE For • sing collect 484-5308 from 8:00 wheat. If you don't like to wait fore you buy. Several makes, approximately $125.00 • a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Clark Asphalt in line bring your wheat to us. used crushers, S&H Farms, USED BALERS per month. 4bedrooms, Paving Co. 8-tf Government Storage available. French Road and U.S. 27. Phone 2 car garage. Dining • FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE EL­ 224-4661. 10-1 John Deere 14 T-PTO-Rebuilt and ready • room, living room, full Middle aged lady, retired teach­ EVATOR, NORTH MAIN basement. • to go to work. er, wishes to keep house or STREET^ FOWLER, MICH., 9-1 John Deere 40 (Combine, excel­ • PROFESSIONAL OF-* • hear from middle-aged reliable lent conditdon, 8 foot cut. 2 IHC No. 46 PTO twine-tie. • FICES 1 Block, from gentleman, have new car, M. J. FOR SALE: Coronado Electric town. Priced right. • stove. Phone 224-2458 after 5. James Wall, 5100 W. Herbison CASE No. 130 PTO twine-tie. Newton, c/o Box 514, Lake' .Rd., DeWitt 669-9512. 10-3p • NEW 4 BEDROOM • Odessa, Mich. 48849. 10-lp $20. 8-ldh 2 IHC No, 50T with motors. . Decorate yourself to get Extra good condition. credit towards down, BACKHOEING — Reasonable. • payment. • Phone 587-3571 for estimate. MONTMORENCY CHERRIES THE ECONOMY MAY • Excavating, Drainage Ditches, , OTHER EQUIPMENT BE SLOWED-But peo­ Footings, prainfields, Septic We will start picking July 10th. i ple still wear clean • Tanks. Westphalia Builders & Pick your own 8$ a.lb. or phone Kewanee 32 foot elevator, nearly new. * clothes, Laundromat. , Supply Co., Westphalia. 10-tf • Call for details. • • 682-4430 for picked orders* Ford single row field chopper. COUNTRY 'AIRE' Ford Blower PTO with pipe. Stick up your, nose and .£* * FRUITS AND • PHILLIPS ORCHARDS John Deere No* 9W mower/ 7 foot cut smell the country—be­ VEGETABLES lll • tween Lansing and St. 8 miles north of St-. Johns with 3 point hitch for a John Deere '- • • *«Kg«>«sra^^EK3aii<»'Jss»mtfa»wai Johns. SWEET CHERRIES are ready •/ 3 west off"-of'US-27 8-1 No. 40 tractor. For Sale By Owner KOK APPOINTMENTS now. Montmorency cherries • • Several good used Rotary hoes. AT OTHER TIMES July 8. 7 miles North of St. Spacious family home on large well shaded • PHONE: Johns, 3 miles West, 1/3 North. lot in exceiletfr location and condition. Four Coyne Cowles, 224-2936, 9-2 AL GALLOWAY Complete line of John Deere Cultivator, • Mrs. Winnie G«l • Auctioneer^ RealEstate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, attached garage. • 224-2511 • Representative of the Briggs Co. shovels and sweeps in stock. Downstairs completely carpeted including • Bruce Lanterman<. TART CHERRIES Complete Machinery 8i Inventory Appraisal before sale. extra large k|tcheh.\yhich also features- * . 224-4746 • -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, The parts department is no • - DerriU Shinabery • Pick your own 712£ a pound Machinery and Livestock. built in appliances. Many plus features 224-3881 *'• -."-. Apples & salad vegetables AL GALLOWAY longer staying, open evenings. include fireplace, formal dining room \\ • • St. Johns, Michigan . Ph. 517 224-4713 Store will close at 6:00 each and patio, ' Gerald Pope 224-7476 • evening. •Albert Galloway 224-4713 A ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING FINANCING AVAILABLE T Roy F* Briggs 224-2260 T EMPIRE ORCHARDS ALL WORK.GUARANTEED ^ R. A. Briggs f under new management SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT • (Lansing) 487-6295'A K ^ T Archie Moore " - „. T 3;miles East of Ionia DON SHARKEY 410 E. Higham . -fi cornerofM-21 and GILBERT & INGALLS; Inc. •(DeWitt) 669-6645^: Stage.Rd. 10*2 Phone ?2"4-4377 after 5:00 p.m. DeWitt-669-9636 or Dirnohdale-646-287T 48-tf ST. LOUIS/MICHIGAN Plione 681-2440

. .V Page 13 A ^Wednesday, July 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY' NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan >• _ ,-pr: " TT^—T JUST GETTING started and need HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER KREBEL-I wish to thank Dr. V1TEK—I was in the hospital a new home? If you own your —Large Ranch Type Home, Russell, nurses and aides, for at Clinton Memorial sometime • FOR RENT own lot or 'have enough' cash carpeted living room; bedroom. their care. Riley and Olive Aid ago and wish to thank Dr. Step­ * NEWS FROM THE South Walerlown i to buy a lot we can get you Linoleum floors in other rooms, Society, United Pilgrim Meth­ henson, Russell, Stoller, Grost, By Mrs Bruce Hodge? attached garage, full basement odist Church, friends and rela­ nurses, aides also Fr. William 'UNFURNISHED upstairs apart-' Into a 3-bedroom home with as with half made into recreation tives for the cards, gifts and Hankerd for all the cards.—Paul ment, J bedroom. Utilities little as $100, closing costs, at Mr. and Mrs, Leo Bean atr room. Small apartment attached, letters and my family who did John Vltek. 10-lp Rivard Nursing Home except electricity. No pets. De­ 6 1/4 % interest and around tended a dinner Saturday evening now rented. Would help make so much for me while I was in posit and references. Married $100 a month house payments, at Hayes Hotel, Jackson to honor, house payment. Double lot, beau­ the hospital. —Mrs. Mary Visitors for Lucy Decker were Ed and Helen JDubay visited couple. Near downtown. Phone FEDEWA BUILDERS, INC. 6218 Bernle Bean, the 'man who com­ tiful back yard with shade trees. Krebel. 10-lp Mr. and Mrs. Len Riccinto, Mrs. Gladys Sllvernall. Also visiting 224-4463. 10-3p Wright Rd., Fowler. Located 5 LEGAL NOTICE piled the Genealogy of the Bean 1/4 miles south of Fowler. Phone Near schools, churches and Harl Hurshburger and daughter Mrs. Silvernall were Elsie Mc- family and the board of directors Cullah, Myrtle and Eithel Mc~ FOR RENT: 6 room house, coun- 587-3811 for an appointment stores. 10-dhtf¥ STEVENS-I wish to thank Dr. •TATI or iqcnaAjr-Yh* >rot»u Dorothy Decker. of the John Bean of Exeter Asso­ 50 Russell, nurses and aides for ONI* Mrs. Ethel Randolph of Eureka Comber. try, gas heat. References and "" I*r tk* Cmty of Clh**. ciation. The Bean Scotch Plaid - FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home. my care during my recent stay Est*ttdC, was admitted to the home June Mr. and Mrs. Wait Russell, that Journeyed to the moon with deposit $95.00. Available Aug. ™"^^^"^""""""TTV" ^" BUUE MKUXL, Dtnutd • BY B Catherine Lenneman, Elm St. at the hospital, also remem­ 9. Her visitors were Mr. and Theda Rademacher, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bean was on display. 15. Write Box No. J, C/O Clin- _8 °™ *L£"fJllSSSn? brances from family and It U Orferrt tfcit OK WwlMidiy, Mrs. J, D. Robinson. George Henderson of Barryton, ±_„ «„,.„. ,T „ * m i« room home.Carpetedllving- Westphalia, Mich. Call Leonard AmfUt II, 1170, it lOtOO AM., u Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dutcher t -°TH !Tl -1! room> «ntaB r°™ and kitchen; Lenneman, Adm. Phone IV-99285 friends. —Mrs. Arnold Stevens, UM Vrotate Courtroom U It. Johu, Leah Frayer called on Nettle Mich, visited Tony Rademacher. of Bloomington, Calif, spent COTTAGE* on" Paradise"Lake, attached garage. Many shade' Lansing. 9-3p 10-lp NlaUfu a- hurl* to kald m UM Lamphere. Also visiting Mrs. Gladys Wllkie visited all the Wednesday with Helen Lowell. ' 5 miles south of Mackinaw trees. Financing available. 410' KUUoa of Chutes A. Mtfill tor pro- Lamphere were Elsie Bottum patients at the home. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Gee of For­ bat* of a amrpartad will, for craattac 'City. Modern, can sleep 6. Safe, E. Higham St., phone 224-4377. MYGRANTS-I wish to thank and Rosalie and Rosbelle Rade- The patients are now eating est, 111. were weekend guests of of adalalatrattoB to UM aitcotor macher and Minnie Chapman. their meals together at a table, *sandy beach, good fishing. Make 2-dhtf * NOTICES Drs. Grost, Russell, nurses and aamotf, or soma ouwr imltabla parson, Mrs. Thelma Gee and Mrs. Millie .reservations now. John W. Han- ———————————— aides for their wonderful care. and for determination of htlra. Mrs. Stella Bishop has many family style. We feel this could Kline. nah, phone 224-4671. 5-tfdh Fowler buyer desires home in Luther and Isabel Cleland, Betty PablicaUon and scrvlM shall b* regular visitors including Karen mean better communication be­ Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Lonler Woodhams and grandson Tom mad* u provided by Statute and Cotrt and Lynette Meredith, Shirley, tween them, getting better ac­ mm .. _«„_—- St. Johns, will consider trade Happy Belated Birthday, Cliffl hosted a family get together on dh for transportation to and from Rsls. Jackie and Jean Larklns and quainted and enjoying the fellow­ '3 ROOM furnished apartment with seller in St. Johns area, TIMOTHY M.GREEN, July 4, Among the many guests 3 the hospital for my wife. Also Stan Loznak. ship. Some of the patients are available July 15. close in. Phone bedroom Ranch, immaculate JndC* of Probate. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dutton B & J TRAIL Bike Rentals, friends and relatives for visits, Mrs. Nealy Gilson's visitors taking their turn asking the 224-4465. * 9-tf throughout with features that Dated! Jaly S, 1170 and Mr. and Mrs. James Metros weekday — 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. flowers and cards. —Willis My- were Gerry and Chris Beechler, Blessing. ———1 —™ nave t° be seen- Call Furman- BJI Jtawl A, Lawltr of St. Johns, Sister Rosario of Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to grants. 10-lp Attorujr for Batata Jeri Brown, Dora Estes and Mrs. Nellie Cooley and Mrs. UNFURNISHED""2"bedroom Day Realty 224-3236 or 485- Clncinnatti, Ohio and Mr. and 9 p.m. Ben and Jane Swanchara 100 HolUater Bid* Dorothy Heathman. Victor Shoppell visited Gladys apartment. Adults only. Avail- 0225. 9-1 Mrs. Clarence Alnslie and fam­ 2638 S. Williams Road, St. Johns Lanaine, Mldrifan 10-3 Silvernall and Lucy Decker. able July 25. Phone 224-2897 FRENCH—My many thanks to Dal, Carole, Jack and Mike ily. Phone 224-2072. 7-6p Williams of Onondaga, visited Mrs. Mary Sobula's visitors \ 9„3p FOR SALE: One year old 3- Dr. Stephenson, nurses, nurses Clalma UUlar-SapL 16 Mrs. Bess Pearson, Miss Mar­ aides, candy stripers, Red Cross STATE OF MICHIGAN-TIM Probate the home. were Paul Vltek and Mr. and ian Pearson and Mrs. James -*—«——————— bedroom Cape Cod home near FOR RENT — Air hammer for Mrs. Joseph Sobula. FURNISHED apartment for sin- schools in St. Johns. Full base- workers. I also would like to Coart for UM Comity of Clinton. Clalma Cermak—Sept. 16 Root of Delta Mills vacationed " breaking up cement, etcM We Eatateof Mr. and Mrs. Ed Witt and gle person. Close in. Phone menti teth and one-half, paved have two available. Randolph's thank my many relatives, friends STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate at Copper Harbor last week. E. PEARL MILLER, Deceased Coart for the Coanty of Clinton. Mrs. Ernest Witt visited Alvlna 224-4465. 9-tf driveway with 1 1/2 - car ga- Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 for the visits, cards, plants and It ia Ord*r*d that on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stone of flowers I received during my Eatateof Witt. Grand Ledge, Mr. James Stoll rage. Call 224-7745 for appolnt- phone 224-3766. 40-tf September 16, 1970, at 9i30 AJI., In JAMES CERMAK, Deceased stay in the hospital. A special the Probate Coa^troom in St. Johns, Dick Rahl visits his mother, of East Lansing and Mr. and FOR RENT: 1 - bedroom apart- ' ment. Financing can be arranged. It la Ordered that on Wednesday, Veronica Rahl regularly. thanks to my neighbors who had Michigan a aaarlnc be, held at which September 16, 1970, at 9l30 AJI„ In Mrs. Earl Stoll were supper ment. Phone 224-3316 or 224- Located at 1005 Church St., St. all cradltora of aald deceased are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fizzell 7792 after 5 p.m. ^ 224-2301-tf Johns. 3-dhtf my family in for meals or the Probate Coartroom In St, Johns, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce * CARDS OF brought food to the house. Many, required to prove their claim* and Michigan a hearing be hsld at which visited Verna Wicke. Hodges Friday evening. heirs will be determined. Creditor* 'all creditor* of aald deceased are Cards and corsages were made THIS 4 BEDROOM is just for THANKS many thanks to all who helped moat file aworn claim* with the court Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walsh and * FOR SALE you, country living at its best, in any way. God Bless You, required to prove their claims. Credi­ and presented to the residents family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo and serve a copy on Ronald C. Miller, tor* must file aworn claims with the REAL ESTATE call me and I will tell you the —Mrs. George French. 10-lp Executor, R-2, Ovid, Michigan 48808, by the first and second grades Bean attended the Bean family TRUMBULL—I wish to thank oeart and serve a copy on Clinton of the United Methodist Church rest. 224-2579 Fred Denovich the staff at Clinton Memorial prior to said hearing, National Bank it Tmet Company, Eie- reunion at Northwestern School, PablicaUon and service shall be , of St. Johns. or 485-0225 Furman-Day Real­ for their good care, Rev. Sheen SIMMON-We wish to thank cator, St John*, Michigan 49879, prior Jackson County, Sunday. IF IT'S A3bedroom ranch you're' ty Co. 9-1 made a* provided by Stetat* and Coart to aald hearing. for his visits and all those who all our relatives and friends Rule. Mrs. Grove Keith of Lansing looklngs for—look no farther remembered me with cards and who helped us celebrate our TIMOTHY M. GREEN, PablicaUon and service' shall be CALL MILLIE was a Sunday luncheon guest of than 705 E. Baldwin. This is a ARE YOU in the market for a made as provided by Statute and Coart Helen Lowell. flowers during my recent stay 25th wedding anniversary and Judge of Probate. Rale. and place your beauty. Large lot, garage, close four bedroom Colonial? Take at the hospital. —Ethel Trum­ especially for all the gifts of Datedt July 1, 1970 Walker & Moore TIMOTHY M. GREEN, advertisement in this to schools. FHA terms. Call your choice of 808 W. Baldwin bull. 10-lp money, cards, and gifts. It will Jndge of Probata. Of the workers trained under Ruth Nostrant 224-3614 or Fur- (new) or 203 E. Sturgis (used) Byt James A. Moore always be a memorable occasion, Clinton National Bank Bldg. Dated! Jaly 1,1970 DIRECTORY the Manpower Development and man-Day Realty 224-3236. 9-1 low mileage, both with out­ PLOWMAN—Thank you Dr. —Mr. and Mrs. Clare Simmon. 8t John*, Michigan 10.3 Walkar ft Moore Training Act, three out of five Byt Jack Walker 3 lines for 50? Each standing features, ask for Fred DeVore, Carson City Hospital 10-lp have not finished high school, Denovich 224-2579 or Furman- Attorney for Batata additional line 20?. Six HOUSE in Ovid, 3 bedroom, large employees for the wonderful WANT ads will find a man to and one out of six has not com­ Day Realty 485-0225. 9-1 Clinton NaUonal Bank Bldg. week minimum running. shaded corner lot. Paneled, care during my stay in the hos­ SPECIAL THIS WEEK!! make a garden for you this year. St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 pleted the eighth grade. \ti.th carpeting and drapes, at­ pital. Also thanks to friends, tached garage, large kitchen with 200 ACRES St. Johns area. Large neighbors, relatives for the 4 piece living room Suite- bullt-ins, screened in porch. Will remodeled home in nice set­ flowers, gifts, cards and visits sofa- 2 chairs, ottoman- $250 sell on land contract. Price$14,- ting. Prime land with small while I was ill. —Thelma Plow­ 500. Call 834-5616. 9-3p woods and creek. Under $350.00 man. 10-lp TYLER'S BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY per acre. Ask for Fred Denovich 224-2579 or Furman-Day Realty NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED SILLMAN—Many thanks to FURNITURE BARN Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms 485-0225. 9-1 LOT-Full price $3495, with Drs. Grost, Russell, Stephenson, low down payment. Private sand open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom ranch nurses, nurses aides, Grey • Egan Ford Sales Inc., 200 W. FLORISTS PARTY SUPPLIES beach on large lake. Fishing and Ladies and candy stripers for Mon.-Sat. or by appointment ANTIQUES Higham, Ph. 224-2285, Ford- boating. Deer andpartridge hunt- style home. 2 car garage. In 1 mile W. of OvldonM-21 the country, on black top, with their wonderful care while in Maverick-Torino- Mustang- F a 1- ting. Northern Development Co., Ph. 834-5895 10-1 Furniture, Glassware & Primi­ Howe's Greenhouse, 8160 S. D&B Party Shoppe, Package or without'5 acres and buildings. the hospital The Rev. Rossow, con. Harrison. Office on Bus. US-27 tives at Jantiques. Corner of US-27, 669-9822, DeWitt, Flow­ Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Call 587-6835. 10-lp Koeppen, Barz and Prange. My (1-75) across from Wilson State family, relatives, neighbors and Main & High St., Ovid 834-5135. ers & Plants for Spring. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - Park. Open 7 days a week. (Mem­ friends for their prayers, visits, BARBERS * * 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. ber Chamber of Commerce) 78 ACRES North of St. Johns, cards and gifts. They were all APPLIANCES & TV Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. Watt Florist, Flowers for all 9-3 with frontage on US-27 with greatly appreciated. —Clarence Houghten Keek's, Complete Line Frigl- State, Open Tues thru Sat. also occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie- PLUMBING • some woods and creek. Land 1 j 862-5257. . t t ( „ -f Sillman. 10-lp daire'Appliarices/RCA-TV's.We Wed. evenings.' ' s= i-i FOR^SALEj.Sbedro^^p^eQfl^^contract terms. Ask-

Business notes

By MIKE PREVILLE News Advertising Manager

Whoops I Dept.—Last week the the 4th of July drawing and If store and buys everything that Julie K Shop ran a summer we hadn't locked him out, the she can wear without pain. clearance ad featuring women's front page this week would have * * and children's dresses and skirts been an eight column, four color It's that time of year again. at » , , are you ready7 , ,0% off. picture of his prize. Cliff Loesch of G&L Sales Is The goof was ours. Somewhere * * celebrating1 his 39th birthday . .. along the line we lost a 2, It Our wife is . . . well, she again. Happy Birthday, Cliff. should have been 20% off. looks like . . . she'd remind you But this Is definitely the last Whoops t of , . . well, the best way to time we say you're 39. The Sf ore that * * describe her Is to say she an­ Stu Watt at St. Johns Co-op swers to the name of "Big has It In for us. Every time we Mama." We've got to keep "Big go In we head for the scales to Mama" out of St. Johns this week. Census Saves You More! see how our diet Is coming. He She'd drive Pat Kitts crazy, but always checks to make sure we make him a rich man, Pat is the Continued from Page One have both feet on the scales. manager at Economy Shoes . , . * * and he's having a sale . .. and figures recorded 5,629 or 14.83 FRYER We hope you had a pleasant the Big M has a thing about of the population; 1965 claimed Fourth, we did. Took the family sales . . . and shoes . . . and 5,975 or 14.17 per cent; 1970 to Westphalia for the annual Par­ especially about shoe sales. The shows 6,682 or 13 per cent; and ish Festival, stopped by the city stores where she grew up didn't a population of 6,860 by 1975 Legs or park so the boys could go on the stock her size. She wore hose and and 8,015 by 1990, ^ rides and watched the fireworks men's galoshes for years. Now- Bingham Township: 1960 cen­ in Alma. We understand now that days more women must have big sus Indicated a population of we should have stayed In St. feet because they're making her 1,356 or 3.57 per cent; 1965 Breasts Johns for the fireworks. size. (JVe'd tell the size but we estimated 1,475 or 3,50 percent; BACKS REMOVED * * have to live with her and her the current 1970 census shows Talk about controlling the name isn't Big Mama for noth­ 1,560 or 3.11 per cent; and a news. We had to lock Boss Ron ing). Anyway, when she hits a projected figure of 1,590 In 1975 Huard out of the office Tuesday shoe sale two things happen. She and 1,870 by 1990^ morning. Ron won the steer at tries on EVERY pair in the SECTION TWO Dallas Township: I960 cen­ sus showed a population of 1,070, 2.82 per cent of the county popu­ lation; 1965 estimated 1,125 br FREE RIDE NEW HOLLAPvD 2.67 per cent; 1970 shows 2,236 or 2.43 per cent; and projected figures Indicate 1,200 by 1975 CUT FROM Vi PORK LOINS COMBINES and 1,300 in 1990. These St. Johns youngsters were at the city pcTrk last week lining up Village of Ovid: 1960 census for a free ride compliments of the St. Johns Fire Department. The driver reported a population of 1,505 Pork Chops or 3.94 per cent of county res­ for this excursion was Tom Goff. idents; 1965 Indicated 1,625 people or 3.84 per cent; 1970's census reported 560 people or per cent; 1965 estimates called Lebanon Townships: 1960 cen­ census shows 1,651 or 3.45 per 1.47 per cent; 1965 showed 600 for 900 or 2.13 per cent; 1970 sus Indicated 705 residents or 9 to 11 Chops cent; and 1975 is estimated at people or 1.42 per cent; 1970 is set at 1,009 for 1.94 per 1.86 per cent; 1965 showed 750 In Pkg. 1,755 and 1990 at 1,920. shows 803 or 1.42 per cent; and cent; 'and 1975 should have 960 or 1.78 per cent; 1970 census lb Eagle Township (Including Vil­ predictions call for 795 people' with 1,065 by 1990, and these, showed 670 or 1.71 per cent; and lage of Eagle): 1960 census sta­ by 1975 and 980 by 1990. predictions may be altered due future figures are 840 by 1975 69 tistics showed 1,273 or 3.35 per Essex Township: 1960 census to the present census figures. and 950 by 1990. cent of the county population; indicated 694 residents or 1.83 "Super-Right" Corn-fed, Mature 1965 was estimated at 1,200 or per cent; 1965 estimates were 2.85 per cent; 1970's census 750 with 1.78 per cent; 1970 indicates 1,412 or 3.34 per cent; reports 771 or 1.65; and 1975 BONELESS and the estimates for 1975 and estimates show 840 and 980 by DeWitt Twp to triple Standard, on the go controls mean 1990 are 1,765 and 2,475 re­ 1990. spectively. Village of Maple Rapids: 1960 Beef Roast Ovid Township: I960 census census showed 683 people or top harvesting efficiency . . . figures showed 1,290, 3.40 per 1.80 per cent; 1965 was esti­ by 1980-Tri-County cent of the county's population; mated at 800 or 1.90; 1970 shows 1965 was estimated at 1,350 or 682 or 1.74 per cent; and 1975 • Hydraulic header height DeWitt Township, the most in the county and will account CHUCK Top capacity • Hydraulic reel height 3.20 per cent; "1970 shows 1,364 estimates show 890 and 1990 predictions call for an even 1,000 populated area of Clinton County, for 10.30 per cent of the county Solid construction • Variable reel speed or 2.90 per cent; and 1975 Is will have almost three times as CUT Dependable Performance estimated at 1,450 and 1990 at residents, residents. • Variable cylinder speed many* people in 20^ years, ac- Bath will rank third with 8.4 t- Built-in 1,610. SECTION ONE cordfiig to the Tri-County Re­ convenience • Front, rear concave setting Westphalia Township: 1960 fig­ Olive Township: 1960 census per cent of the population, an • Variable ground speed gional Planning Commission last estimated 6,540 people. The next ures reported 1,021 persons or reported 1,418 residents or 3.73 week. 2.69 per cent; 1965 was estimated per cent; 1965 figures were set two spots should belong to Water- at 1,650 or 3,91 per cent; 1970 The commission's report, is­ town Township with 4,900 people at 1,025 or 2,43 per cent; 1970 sued for the regional conference NORTHWEST SWEET C et the complete story at shows 1,330 or 2.14 per cent; census figures show 1,898 or and the City of DeWittwith4,300. 3.65 per cent; and estimates of 1970 data census users in According to the commission and 1975 Is estimated at 1,050 Lansing June 30, estimated that and 1990 at 1,175. call for 1,860 by 1975 and 2,185 figures, the combined population by 1990, DeWitt Township'spopulation of DeWitt Township, Bath Town­ Bing Cherries Duplain Township: 1960 figures would jump from its current ship and Watertown Township S & H FARMS recorded a population of 1,142 Greenbush Township: 1960 9,946 to 27,700 by 1990. census reported a population of will have over half of the county St. Johns or 3.01 per cent; 1965 estimates The township would remain the residents with 50.29 per cent 00 US-27 at French Road were 1,125 or 2.67 per cent; 1,336 or 3.52 per cent; 1965 estimates were 1,400 or 3,32 most populated area of the coun­ or 39,140 people. 1970 Indicates 1,222 or 2.67 per ty, accounting for 35.59 per cent cent; estimates for 1975 read per cent; 1970 shows 1,611 or The total population of Clinton of Clinton's population. County by 1990 is estimated 3 -1 1,310 and 1,450 for 1990. 2.95 per cent; and estimates By 1990, the commission es­ at 77,825 with the Tri-County Village of Elsie: 1960 census call for 1,485 by 1975 and 1,640 by 1990. timates, St. Johns will have a total at 590,650. NEW ITEM! TRY IT! showed 933 residents or 2.46 population of 8,015 to rank second per cent of the county population; Victor Township: 1960 census 1985 was estimated at 1,100 or reported 1,236 residents or 3.25 2.61 per cent; 1970 shows 1,045 per cent; 1965 estimates were CHESANIM or 2.44; and 1975 predictions l',350 or 3.20 per cent; 1970 Bath's Von Drasek A&P Beef Stew call for 1,240 with 1,395 for indicates 1,503 or 2.99 per cent; 1990. and the future calls for 1,510 1-LB. SHOWBOAT Village of Fowler: I960 cen­ by 1975 and 1,775 by 1990. at MSU ag workshop sus reported 854 people or 2,25 Riley Township: 1960 census 8.0Z. 6 NIGHTS JULY 13-18 8 P.M. per cent; 1965 estimated 900 reported 982 residents or 2.59 William Von Drasek, of Bath days with the companies at the CAN people or 2.13 per cent; 1970 per cent; 1965 estimates were High School, is among eight cen­ management level, learning what reports 1,017 or 1.93 per cent; 1,150 or 2.73; 1970 shows 1,215 tral Michigan teachers of voca­ is needed to make young men 59 GIANT MINSTREL SHOW and 990 for 1975 and 1,100 by or 2.53 per cent; and predictions tional agriculture who were given and women employable In non- flown in by Northwest Orient 1990 (although these will be ad­ indicate 1,290 for 1975 and 1,500 an opportunity last week to keep farm agricultural occupations. AND VAUDEVILLE SPECTACULAR! justed based on new census fig­ for 1990. up to date with the rapidly chang­ They are also learning what ex­ Just Hours From Alaskan Waters ures). Bengal Township: 1960 census ing agricultural occupation field. periences their students will Village of Westphalia: 1960 reported a population of 2.35 They enrolled in a two-week face In the business world. program at Michigan State Uni­ By actually working with the FRESH SOCKEYE versity designed to acquaint- local companies, they are learn­ teachers with agricultural sup­ ing about products, as well as »'i ply, farm mechanics, forestry the characteristics of potential illbros and rural recreation. customers. SALMON^ EASE-A-WAY With the cooperation of eight There may be nothing new Special • local agricultural firms, the under the'sun, but the imita­ The "Original" all welded gravity teachers are spending five half- tions often surpass the original. NOTTS LOCAL GRAIN BODIES r^VOUR MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER Peaches, fr. Cocktail Apricots, Applesauce Sattler & Son, Inc.

Phone 236-7280 Middlcton • Formal I A with plow and cultivator. THE BROTHERS AND SISTERS j* •MF 165 Diesel 15.5 x 38 tires. Draft Root Beer America's most exciting new top • IH 2414 Industrial tractor & loader. i pop singing group. •MMZB with live PTO. Large capacity-up to 180 Bushels-over 240 •MF65 Dieselmatic-15.5 x 38 tires. YUKON •Non-Return bushels using side boards •Ford 860 with M & W pistons. Va-Gal. Jug Larger door opening-extra long tapered drop • STU ALLEN -One of America's Outstanding Humorists. •MF 154 3 point-5 shank cultivator. 39L chute. Gravity * c • THE AMAZING TOUSHAY - The Mod Turk. ..specialist •4-Row IH cultivator-3 point hitch. SAVE 15 Jane Parker Super-Soft In Pickpocketing Tricks, •4-Row Pittsburgh cultivdtor-3 point hitch. Hypnotism Tricks, ond Greatly increased bed slope-All welded 14 •4-Row John Deere cultivator-3 point hitch. Comedy. ga. steel body. Delivered reaty to mount on • —.1.1 , • • , .Ml M.I —M.^- • HENRY BRANDON-ancJ his Chicago orchestra. standard^wagon gears 16 stake pockets welded White Bread PLUS TOP AMATEUR TALENT! •MF 300 SP combine w/ cab & bean equipment, inside for easy side board installation. •IH 303 SP combine w/ cab & bean equipment- TICKETS AVAILABLE 2 row cornhead. m OO LOAVES ^^^ ^^ BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AT SHOWBOAT PARK k vt fof th'S exciting, colorful river on the Shiawassee in PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO •MF 300 SP combine-no beans! 4 •vprctacle - the bright 'ond lively Chcsaning 1970 SHOWBOAT! •Massey Harris 80 combine, bean equipment, AMPLE FREE PARKING 313 N. Lansing Ph. 224-2777 excellent condition. Prices Effective Through Sat., July I Hh 'I5TH YEAR, NO. 10 ' ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN --WEDNESDAY, JULY8, 1970 SECTION B

Mr. Earl Putnam and Grace Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Warren and UMIAM »•*«»*«* ..... •>, . « «x* .A attended the Putnam-Conly Wed- grandchildren, Sherrl and David HUDDfirifStOn visiting their parents, Mr. and dinglnLaingsburgonSaturday. °f"l Mrs Mamie O'ConneH "J^^nd £T VitifxaU Middlebury Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Putnam Phone 981-6801 virgu iait and f Mrs Don War'r Mr. William Warren of Bel- of Midland, were recent visitors family. By PhonMrs eDo 831-502n Warre0 n Air, Maryland spent the weekend of his brother, Earl Putnam and Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick called A group of girl scouts spent with his brother, Don Warren Grace, on Mamie O Connell Sunday. from Sunday until Thursday, r„>; and family enroute to Chicago The community extends its sin- Captain and Mrs. Norman F. camping near Muir with their on a business trip. Friday even- cere sympathy to the Craig fam- Burns of FortWorth,Texas spent leader, Mrs. Shirley Ferris and ing guests of the Warrens were ily on the loss of their lovedone. from Wednesday until Sunday Mrs. pat Davis. Back In 1952 Andy's IGA didn't have a stockroom so when the week's ^^ Sgjptel stock arrived "we had to put it up that night," says Rick Anderson, owner. From left, above are Rick's father, the late Dorr (Andy) Anderson; Larry Moore, former butcher; and two cashiers, the late Fern Bacon and Wilma

Bensinger who has been with the store for 23 years0 Andy's IGA - - a family tradition for 34 years Rick Anderson is keeping a In 1953 there was another ad­ Since that fruit stand was family tradition going—he's dition (50 x 60) and "that gave opened—"the front wasn't even tending the store. us a back room finally," says closed in," says Anderson- These days the 27-year-old Anderson, Andy's IGA has become com­ Anderson, son of the late Dorr 'Before that," he says, "every puterized to serve up to three (Andy) Anderson, is busily in­ Wednesday we'd get our stock million customers a year. volved in the store's 34th anni­ in and it would be piled on the The store orders 2,000 cases versary celebration. sidewalk and we would have to of merchandise each week, and The store, Andy's IGA, was put it up that night." has such modern aids as a com­ founded by his father in 1937 In 1959 another store was puterized meat scale that mea­ when he purchased the former opened in Ithaca and last fall sures within 100th of an ounce, Burk Food Market on Clinton there was an addition of 2,000 and computerized ordering an Avenue. square feet to the St. Johns store inventory control. The elder Anderson had worked which made a total of 14,000 He says that industry has even for Kroger's for 10 years before square feet. Rick's brother-in- produced computerized cashiers going into business on his own. law, Gerald Tiedt, supervises .and automatic bagging machines. Ironically, there was a Kroger's the Ithaca operation. "But our cashiers will never market right across the street Meanwhile, Rick had been be eliminated," he says, "be­ from his first store. working In his father's store cause of the personal touch." In 1942 he bought the Smith ever since he was a youngster. "And we still send new kids Shopping Basket, located where "I think I always wanted to down to Kroger's to borrow the Paul's Automotive is today. get into the business," he says. shelf stretchers," he adds with And six years later Anderson "And I still do everything one a grin, opened a fruit stand on North time or another--butcher, baker where he earned two degrees. U.S. 27, site of the present store. and if we had candles, I'd prop- "I went there to getexperience , "Our back room today is bigger bably do that, too,"" he adds with working with somebody else in a than that original building-," says a chuckle. bigger operation, since I planned the younger Anderson. He's been running the busi- on this growing bigger," he says. Then in 1950 the downtown, „ness .since. J.9B7.-aft6r-Ta,jtwo-^^„Wheo.he*.reiurnadiQ St„J.ohns. location -was closed anda 40 x - year stint with Hamady Brothers his father was still at the store 60-foot addition was made to in Flint following his graduation but less active. He died in June the store on U.S. 27. from Michigan State University of last year.

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irtMllllgmill.jiii^lHliilllUFitlU'

Clinton National Bank £MHIII3fflHllll£Hllllk,,.u & Trust Co., your locally AKSHSSWBDI m owned bank, loaned for _ real estate mortgages llggljffj over $2,600,000.00 ' , (two million six hundred thousand •HBBfa dollars-more than' 25% of Today, after 34 years in business, Andy's IGA has a modern store front 'Jj^^H the total) and "our backroom is bigger than the original store, " says Anderson. From left, above are Bill Haupert, meat department manager; Ed McDowell, as­ sistant manager and Anderson. _ No Other . . . ttRHIiEiaiiiLS teMlL'Hin^lllUilllinilEllllli During 1970 . . . Single lenders making While mortgage money remains BJj| this type of loan in UNSflU'fi^31 RURAL RESIDENTS! fftflg*, in short supply across the nation Clinton County equalled we pledge to continue to do what even half of our dollar ~~~1^HBB| we can t0 suPPly our area volume. BiiHHi'^lii residents with money to buy or —,—^—p^ggj build homes.

<*•"«*" «»53{[!^%*;Lih»-™l \mpasstaaBBA m V \ 6K» Your Locally Owned Bank INTEREST RATE FOR LOW OR MODERATE INCOMES OR LOWER BASED. UPON $150. MOVES YOU IN NOW! ABILITY TO PAY monthly $90. iTBHRf,, or lower! {//Mm i/Va/ma/ Spacious Living Room • 3 Bee/rooms • Large Closets. 33 YEARS Bafh • Space Engineered Kilchen with Built-in Appliances, Built to . . , • Decorator Designed Carpeting and Drapes. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY F.H.A. and FARM HOME Atsd Included . . Exterior Aluminum Storm Doors, Storm ADMINISTRATION SPECIFICATIONS Windows and Screens, Gutters and Down Spouts. (Basement 'BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" or Crawl Space Models). Now ... 11 offices serving the Clinton area .'• h TOWN & COUNTRY HOME SALES SAGINAW LANSING ROSEVIUE MEMBER FDIC 4758 DIXIE HWY* 15819 NO. EAST ST. 32915 GRATIOT at Tatham Road at State South of 14 Mile PHONE 752-7546 PHONE 482-0871 PHONE 294-1520 wmuMum**** 1 Page 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,. Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 1970 4-H Chatter Congratulations! it's a weed AGRICULTURE INACTION This spring scientists dug up a two species in 1960, which in­ Since currenttheories indicate .*r* North Carolina exchange bottle of seeds which had been dicated that they might be nearing that the DNA molecules of the by GARY-A. KLEINHENN buried on the Michigan State the end of their longevity,* he seeds- had undoubtedly sustained University campus for 90 years. says. damage from natural radiation, *..* After careful preparation the Dr.' Seal's farsighted experi­ the, study will provide insight to ByJOHNAYLSWORTH seeds were planted and MSU ment has not only yielded im­ the ability, of genetic material botanists are now the proud par­ portant Information on seed vi­ to repair itself. Thirteen Cllriton County The Glackmore Riders 4-H ents of 90-year-old weeds. tality and longevity, but it also 4-H'ers and leaders returned members will be spending a two- This experiment, begun by Dr. has implications that Dr. Beal Only seven of the original 20 3,000 home Sunday from their 4-H day holiday, July 14-15 at Cedar W. J. Beal in 1879, is now the never dreamed of. seed-containing bottles that Dr. Exchange Trip to Davidson Point in Sandusky, Ohio. They granddaddy of American seed MSU scientists will grow the Beal buried remain in their hid­ County, North Carolina. While have chartered a bus for this vitality studies. In his own words, moth mullein plants which came den location on the MSU campus. In North Carolina they lived with holiday venture at the amuse­ Dr. Beal said that he wished from the 90-year-old seeds and The slumber of the seeds will acres different host families and par­ ment center and beach area.' "to learn something more in re­ then study them to determine If remain undisturbed for another ticipated in family experiences. •Throughout the year the mem­ gard to the length of time the exposure to 90 years of natural 10 years until 1980-the 100th During the week the group bers have been raising funds for seeds of some of our most com­ soil radiation has had any effect anniversary of Dr. Beal's ex­ a day visited the R. J. Reynolds To­ this trip. The club has set the mon plants would remain dor­ on their genetic structure. periment. . date of July 26 for their first mant in the soil and yet germi­ Abandoned silos in almost any bacco Co. where they saw the Michigan city stick above the making of cigarettes from be­ horse show held at the Dan Gor­ nate when exposed to favorable man farm west of DeWitt, Five conditions." rooftops of suburbia, as if they ginning to end. Also they saw were dinosaurs above the foli­ the tobacco plants growing to members ' participated in the To accomplish this, Dr;-Beal, Farm payments age, telling a story of a farm where some of the tobacco Is County Horse Show on June 21, professor of botany at what was that was pushed aside by a grow­ stored for several years before then called Michigan Agricul­ ing population. being used. The group visited The Stoney Creek 4-H Club tural College, selected 50 seeds the furniture factory in Thomas- of 20 different kinds of plants. earlier than usua But farm, land which sprouts members have appointed the lit­ seeds^ for food must not disap­ ville where they saw the largest ter barrel and float committees Twenty such lots were pre­ Farmers who have contributed pear. Like the air and water, chair in the world. They were to stabilizing markets for food for their entries at the fair. The pared and were mixed with sandy you land cannot be assumed to able to see how furniture was committees met on June 29 but soil and placed in pint bottles. and fiber and to the conservation be an everlasting commodity. made via the assembly line. of ^soll and water resources by their themes or topics have not The bottles were then buried at The need to control land growth On Friday they attended a dis­ been let out yet. The members a depth of 19 inches with the taking part in the 1970 wheat trict 4-H Activities Day where discussed the Gerber Food Tour and feed grain programs are is great. Many officials estimate mouths slanting downward so the land .development is travel­ the entries for the state contest on July 14 and'the 4-H Day at that water could not collect in receiving their program pay­ were selected in the areas of Tiger Stadium on July 25. ments- earlier this year than ing a racer's pace of about 3,000 them. acres a day, 21,000 acres a public speaking, demonstrations, ' + * ever before, according to Nick talent show, tractor driving and "According to Dr. Aleksander week—more than one million The Brush *and Halter 4-H (sic) Kivllaan, MSU botanist now Smith, Chairman of the Mich-' others. igan Agricultural Stabilization acres annually] Dairy members learned how to conducting the experiment, "The The pushing growth of the Many of the members learned make rope halters for their ani- original plan was to dig up a and Conservation (ASC) Com­ to eat different kinds of food and mittee. metropolis is smothering the Vals at their last meeting. The bottle every five years and ger­ •land. This has always been true, ways of preparing it other than The first batch of payments Clinton County club will meet on July 13 at the minate the seeds. However, in 'from the first settlers in this the way mom cooks it. They home of Charles Green where 1920, It was decided to change was made beginning July 1,1970. country. agreed it was a good experience Randy Davis, left, of the Olive 4-H Proj­ Additional payments will con­ News they will get some practice in the interval to 10 years to pro­ First was a camp, then a and they are looking forward to dairy Judging. ects Club in Clinton County presents a gavel long the study." tinue to be made as rapidly as settlement, then villages and having the North Carolina 4-H farmers certify compliance with group here in 1971. * * from his club to Doug Owen of the North Den­ The Beal experiment repre­ Most payments should be com­ towns, then cities—always big­ sents the oldest continuing ex­ program requirements and as ger, bigger is the pattern. The * * ton 4-H Club in North Carolina. Randy was a fast as individual farm records pleted by mid-August, if farmers The Willing Workers 4-H periment at the nation's oldest who signed up will complete the slogan became "Go West Young One hundred eighty-two Clinton members discussed the4-HFood delegate from Clinton County, to Davidson college of agriculture. can be processed and checks Man," seek your future in the County 4-H members and parents returned to ASCS county offices necessary certification indicat­ Frolic held on June 30 and the County, North Carolina 4-H Exchange June The bottle of seeds dug up in ing that they have complied with wilderness. And west went the and leaders have obtained tickets upcoming Gerber Food Tour on April of this year has yielded for distribution to farmers. mass; growing, building, living to attend the 4-H day at Tiger 20-28. "Because of the excellent co­ all of the program provisions. July 14. The members received only one species of plant—Ver- and pushing outward, rolling Stadium, July 25 at Detroit, More their fair books and discussed bascurn blattaria, a weed com­ operation between farmers and Farm program payments help back the land from the forest, than 3,500 4-H'ers from through­ their .local ASCS offices, 50 per maintain a balance between sup­ the fair exhibits and the changes. monly called moth mullein. it was the natural pattern of out ^Michigan are expected to at­ In the judging schedule. Mary cent of the participating produc­ ply and demand, the chairman young America, tend, "In 1960 there were three spe­ explained. He pointed out that Lou Bergdolt gave a demonstra­ cies which germinated," says ers in Michigan will receive * * Hog, pig crop their payments on or about July both farmers and consumers If life became too crowded tion on how to make a banana Kivilaan. However, the fact that there was always the wilderness The 4-H Food Frolic held last nut salad. 1, 1970," Smith said. benefit from this balance. Tuesday was successful for the moth mullein is the only one to to turn to, to forge' a new life * * survive the test of 90 years is from. 105 foods members and leaders not unexpected. "There weren't Organic matter But we've long ago reached who attended. Thirteen clubs had The Prairie4-HClubmembers is up in Michigan very many plants of the other Hybrid pine the Pacific, people can't turn their members giving action ex­ will be holding a potluck on Sun­ affects pesticides to the new frontier, pack up and hibits, demonstrations and skits day, July 12, 1 p.m. at theSleepy The number of hogs and pigs in 1969. A new hybrid cross between leave like before. in the show and tell time. Also Hollow Conservation Club for on Michigan farms was up 22' Hogs and pigs on U.S. farms FARM they learned about foods through Austrian pine and Japanese red Soil scientists at Michigan Today the unmanageable all the members and their fam­ per cent from a year ago, ac­ on June 1 are estimated at 64,7 CREDIT pine shows promise for use as State University have found that having fun and games. ilies. At their last meeting Pam cording to "" the Michigan- Crop million head—a 10 per cent in­ masses are growing In suburbia, * * SPECIALISTS pulpwood and in roadside plant­ plants, animals, insects and mi­ eating up farm land for new Smith told about their food train­ Reporting Service. crease from a year earlier. croorganisms influence • the The 4-H teen leaders viewed ing meeting and Jeff Plowman Hogs and pigs kept for breed­ PCA has made dollars and ings. complexes and in the process The June 1 inventory was es­ Discovered by Michigan State movement and activity of pesti­ slides taken on the North told about the bicycle safety ing are estimated at 10.7 million, sense for farmers for over America's food supply Is placed Carolina 4-H Exchange trip by timated at 773,000 head com­ 28 years! That's because University foresters in 1961, the cides in the soil. Knowing how in jeopardy—there is nowhere meeting. The garden and flower pared with 634,000 head a year up 16 per cent from a year PCA is the farmers' organ­ hybrid trees have excellent this organic fraction of the soil members and saw a film "With­ members met Monday evening earlier. Market hogs and pigs, else to move, subsequently, as out Warning" pointing out differ­ earlier. ization . . . specializing in growth, early reproduction, good reacts may allow man to take .farms bite the dust, less farm- for their meeting., ,,,,. ,,.,, ,„. , Hogs, kept ,for ,breeding pur­ at 54.0 million, are up nine per farm credit and sound finan­ 'ad'v-a'ntEigg'B^iHrs^'cheVnlHSf^ygi ent^ health career^ available, and The December-May 1970 pig yields. ,, «- Ideal'4-H clubs. Theteenleaders 24 per cent while market hogs PRODUCTION CREDIT salt tolerance (important'for use of pesticides while minimiz­ The challenge to residents members learned that the 347 at 638,000 head were up 22 per crop is estimated at 52.6 million _ 'ASSOCIATION roadside trees because of salt ing the chances of harmful have completed final plans for returnable bottles theyhadpicked head, 12 per cent above the same should be how they are going their canoe trip on Aug. 1-2 cent. used In snow removal). residual effects. to control the growth in a way up during the clean up had all The breakdown of market hogs period in 1969. near Grayling. Teen leaders been returned for deposit. Dem­ A total of 7.2 million sows that It becomes constructive, not wishing to go must turn in their by weight groups Indicates that 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns destructive. It should contribute onstrations were given by Glenn those under 60 pounds were up farrowed during December-May - Phone 224-3662 reservation and $7 by July 15 Pung on "Rules of Gun Safety;" 1970,' 13 per cent more than a to the well being of the com­ if they wish to attend. More de­ 15 per cent from a year earlier, munity. Jan and Jack Woodhams on "Beef those weighing 60 to 119 pounds year earlier, Pigs per litter tails will be sent later to those Showmanship;" Jeff Braslngton averaged 7.33 compared with 7.36 How to do it? Other than cur­ attending, were up nine per cent and those on "PlantingYour VegetableGar- weighing over 120 pounds were last year. rent land use legislation the only * f legal tool that citizens have is den;" Linda Schomisch on "Mea­ up 50 per cent.' Hog producers intend to far­ More than 50 4-H'ers have suring Dry Ingredients;"' Gary through, zoning (reserving the returned cards indicating they row 6.7 million sows during land for desirable growth). Andrews on "Feeding Rabbits* The December-May pig crop June-November 1970, 17percent will participate in the 4-H Award and Ken Andrews on "10 Com­ in Michigan totaled 594,000 head, In Michigan less than half of Trip to Barry County, July 18- more than in the year earlier Jthe 1247 townships are zoned mandments of Gun Safety," The up 16 per cent from a year period. 19. Adult drivers are needed to members were reminded of the earlier. while our state's 114,162 .miles drive either way and help trans­ Intended farrdwings and aver­ of roads have pried open the Food Frolic program and Gerber A total of 82,000 sows far­ age pigs per litter adjusted for port the group to camp and back. Food Tour. Susan Woodhams and rowed during this period, up 21 gateway for growth everywhere. Any adults interested should con­ trend, if realized, would produce Communities should be preparing Linda Schomisch gave demon- per cent from the same period a June-November p*ig crop of tact the Extension Office right strations at the Food Frolic, a year earlier. Michigan hog for the new decade, to build away. 49.2 million head, 17 per cent producers reported 'intention to more than last year. positive progress from the maze Farm output per man-hour of a growing state. Lawrence Moore and family of farrow 86,000 sows during the The 1970 pig crop (December St, Johns, Mr. and Mrs. John is now 60 percent higher than June-November 1970 period. If at the start of the '60's, ac­ 1969 through November 1970) Ball and daughters of North Lan­ realized this would be 9,000head would then be 101.8 million head, sing, Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mr. cording to New Holland, the or 12 per cent more than far­ Riley and Olive farm equipement division of 14 per cent above 1969—largest and Mrs. Harold Martin, Dan rowed during the same period since 1943. By Mrs Goldie Moore Haviland and Jerry Brocker, Sperry Rand. - Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Blizzard Mrs. Ardis Sibley, Diane Sib­ entertained the following for Sun­ ley and Randy Davis of this area day dinner at their Horsehead were among the group attending Lake cottage: Mr, and Mrs. Val­ the 4-H Exchange trip to North Fertilizer Specials entine Stoy, Mr. and Mrs. Del- Carolina this past week. . bert Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. The Friendly Farmers com­ h Cliff Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. munity farm bureau group held FOR A GREAT YIELD Duane Peck. their annual picnic at the home July 1 thru August 15 Mr. and Mrs, Ray Moore of Mr. and Mrs. John Green­ visited Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Slim field on Airport Road on June 7. TOP DRESS YOUR HAYFIELDS NOW of Price Road on Wednesday The group had a good attend­ evening and helped them cele­ ance. They are not having any TOP-DRESS YOUR HAY brate their wedding anniversary. meetings until September. Mrs, Alice Burnett qf Chicago, Mrs. Goldie Moore visited NO CHARGE TRUCK SPREADING 111., visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Mayme Gibson on Monday Mrs.- Valentine Stoy and family afternoon. on Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Gibson To use our. PRICE : Recent visitors at the Ray and family attended the 40th wed­ FIELD NOW! ding anniversary on Saturday Moore home were Mrs. Joan pull type spreaders or $3.00 per ton afternoon of their cousins, Mr. 1/2 Fedewa,- Mrs, Dan Stenzel and we recommend grandson, Danny, Mr, and Mrs, and Mrs. Alex Knight of Detroit, Now thru Aug. 15 Now thru Aug. 15 2 ton minimum $12.00 minimum 0-14-41 Bulk FERTILIZER Gee Whiz! Why not boy a Make Arrangements Now By Calling snowm and Bulk POTASH Sk\ WHIZ MF °k'ie NOW! ST. JOHNS . ASHLEY 224.-3234 847-3571 SPREADERS AVAILABLE EXTRA SPECIAL SUMMER DISCOUNTS . • 206 W. Railroad St. BALER TWINE '-WHILE THEY LAST • m 11 LP' AN EXTRA $100 DISCOUNT* i \\) 11 np, 3 grades to choose from - quantity discounts ' During the month of July HURRY! < Far Tiers Co-op Hofferbert ' first come-first lucky ones G&L SALES Elevator Oliver Sales ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. CLIFF LOESCH, OWNER \ 1 "YOUR PARTNERS,FOR PROFIT" US-27 at DILL R0AD-DEWITT FOWLER 582-2661 BANNISTER 862-5300 "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" Phone 669,-3107 % JOHNS PHONE 224-2381 Wednesday, July 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page

" r' -**"^" ASCS REPORT nsecticides ca,n Farm loan program Program payments ^•^JMgf boost pest numbers has some changes Recent changes in loan pro­ a minimum price if the crop Is Pesticides used to control in­ between controlling the damage grams on 1970-crop wheat, bar­ an eligible quality. By,BILL SMITH sects and save agricultural crops that an insect can do and elim­ ley and rye will help keep locally The 1970 county loan rates County Executive Director i work well, but the same bad inating the threat of the same produced grains in the area of for wheat, barley and rye are bugs are often back worse than damage. production until marketed, ac­ individually set based on factors Farmers who have contributed our streams from sediment and ever the next year to provide "Getting a high level of insect cording to Nick Smith, Chairman of domestic and rail freight pat­ to stabilizing markets for food agricultural chemicals or waste more headaches for the farmer. pest mortality at one stage of of the Michigan State Agricul­ terns, market price relation­ and fiber and to the conserva- products, and reduce air pol­ According to Dr. Dean L. the insect's life cycle isn't al­ tural Stabilization and Conser­ ships, prices received by farm­ t tion of soil and water resources lution caused by blowing dust," Haynes, entomologist at Michi­ ways the answer to permanent vation Committee. This, he says, ers, export market movements by taking part in the 1970 wheat the chairman explained, gan State University, "This phe­ or long-lasting control," says should encourage more orderly and the national average support and feed grain programs are re­ "When a farmer takes land nomenon points out the difference Haynes. "For example, you can w*-** tmm •-<•" *» , ---Aii< ; jf * - ihmarketin" g and better returns to level of SI,25 per bushel for ceiving their program payments out of production and puts it to destroy 90 per cent of the in­ the producers. wheat, S.83 per bushel for barley earlier this year than ever be­ a soil and water conserving use, sect eggs, but when the adults Today's farmer who can store and $1.02 per bushel for rye. fore, according to L. J, Hart, he gives up the value of the finally emerge, you may have his grain close at hand, he stated, The new county loan rate Chairman of the County Agricul­ production he normally would State more of them than there were in generally is in a better position structure, he added, will permit tural stabilization and Conser­ have received as income. At the the previous generation." to sell where he can get the more normal movement into vation Committee. same time, the farmer pays This is because the spray kills best price. Keeping his options domestic and export channels, The first batch of payments taxes on land removed from pro­ predators and parasites of the open affords the producer an lessening the quantities delivered was made beginning July 2. duction even though thatlandpro- Crop Insect pest, too. It also reduces opportunity to move his grain to the Government. Chairman Additional payments will con­ duces no crops. Program pay­ the total number of pests, thus 'J*2 — in the direction of greatest de­ Smith emphasized that crops sold tinue to be made as rapidly as ments are designed to compen­ easing the stress of self-com­ mand. in the market place Instead of farmers certify compliance with sate him for these voluntary con­ petition. As a result, those in­ being acquired by the Govern­ Report sects which do survive are Effective with the 1970 crops, program requirements and as tributions toward a more stable he stated, a more realistic and ment are good business for the fast as individual farm records farm economy and a better en­ healthier, they hav& more and farmer and all other taxpayers. ' By MICHIGAN CROP better food, and they lay more 1 equitable system will be used to can be processed and checks re­ vironment,* Hart said, • A* -" -*"•"'"' J^^> establish county price support , REPORTING SERVICE eggs. 5 turned to ASCS County offices for "In recent years, the U.S. De­ loan rates for wheat, barley and Q TOW I X\ Q distribution to farmers. partment of Agriculture had ad­ "Under such conditions the CROP COMMENTS A boon for "wash outs." rye. Loan rates, he added, are t Only one check will be issued vanced partial payments to farm­ FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 27 total pest population can actually used to accomplish the two basic The U.S. total labor force is when producers are participating ers during the spring signup build up more rapidly," Haynes objectives of the Price Support expected to exceed 100 million says. in both feed grain and wheat. period for the feed grain pro­ Wet, humid weather continued Program, namely, promotion of by 1980, growing at an annual In the past, separate checks were gram only. The balance of the to hinder hay making and other Haynes is conducting research orderly marketing and setting rate of 1,7 per cent. issued on the same farm. feed grain payment, and wheat field work. to find out why and how insect Most payments should be com­ payments were generally made pests die, because the answers Erosion control Cool, temperatures slowed to these two questions hold the pleted by mid-August, if farmers starting in late July and con­ crop development. who signed up will complete the tinuing through August and Sep­ key to the size and fate of the Before You Buy Soil moisture varied from ade­ next generation of insects. necessary certification that they tember, or later," the chairman quate to surplus in the south­ structures a boon have complied with all of the pro­ explained. eastern and south central coun­ CROP gram provisions. "Because of budget restraints, ties to short in the Northwest Farm program payments help partial payments could not be Lower Peninsula and much of HAIL INSURANCE maintain a balance between sup­ made this year. However, the the Upper Peninsula. Soil mois­ Cherry for wash outs' ply and demand, the chairman ex­ department'made a commitment ture mostly adequate elsewhere. to farmers that full payments Erosion control structures are •This is why good conserva­ Know the EXTRAS plained. He pointed out that both The State averaged 4.6 days a boon for troublesome "wash farmers and consumers benefit would be made as early as pos­ tion programs, including disposal suitable for field work. outs" along open drainage of surplus water, are needed on you get from from this balance, sible. That commitment is now Soybean planting Is about fin­ crop is FARMERS MUTUAL HAIL being fulfilled." ditches, says Lloyd B, Camp­ all farms," says Moore, •Agricultural productivity al­ ished and dry beans are more bell, of the U.S. Soil Conserva­ Campbell says there are three most doubled in the past 20 than 90 per cent planted. Wet tion office In St. Johns. types of Inlets for these cor­ • Immediate Coverage years, butfarmers'markets take weather prevented the comple­ It is a safe method of lowering rugated metal pipe structures. • Castastrophe Clause only about a third of this in- tion of corn and soybean planting down surface water into an open drain­ 1. A vertical section of cor­ (Full at 90%) » crease," said Hart, Shepardsville in the southeastern counties. Michigan's tart cherry crop age ditch, thus eliminating ditch This means we need new mar­ rugated metal pipe of proper • Optional Soybean By Lucille Spencer Earlier rains at planting time for 1970 is forecast at 105,000 bank erosion and reducing sedi­ kets. Farm programs help us also resulted In poor emergence height with a horizontal piece of tons according to the Michigan mentation into ditches, he adds. corrugated metal welded to it. i Replant hold down farm production and in some corn and soybean fields. Crop Reporting Service. These structures catch water in • Fall Premium Payment maintain farm income until new Corn on well drained land has These are easy to handle and Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer If realized, this year's tonnage the adjacent fields and lower it install. markets are developed and old were involved in an automobile made a good growth, but some will be 1,000 tons less than har­ in a corrugated metal pipe • Guaranteed Rate ones expanded. accident In Midland County at fields are spotty because of water vested in 1969, but 5,000 tons through the ditch back Into the 2. A concrete box, open at the • Fodder Coverage "Huge surpluses must be the Intersection of M 20 and N. standing in low spots. more than produced in 1968. ' open ditch. top, serves as an inlet to convey avoided. They are costly in tax Merldan Road on Wednesday, Wheat, oats and other small Last year, 5,000 tons of mature Surface water tends to con­ water into the corrugated metal dollars and are wasteful of food June 24, They had stopped for a grains continue to develop well. cherries were not harvested and pipe. These can be made by HAIL INSURANCEIS OUR BUSINESS! and fiber. centrate next to the drainage caution light and were just start­ Cereal leaf beetles have caused a much larger tonnage was lost ditches and the water may build building forms or obtaining pre- "Farm programs help farmers ing north when a car approaching locally serious damage to oat due to heavy infestation of leaf up and pour over the bankcutting constructed boxes from a ready- make adjustments in their indi­ from the west struck theSpencer and to some wheat fields. Con­ spot. gullies back into the fields, he mix concrete company. Jim McKenzie vidual farming operations that in car broadside. The other car had siderable spraying has prevented Cold, wet weather during says. Modern machinery used on the long run will result in more serious damage in other areas. 3. A concrete block riser. Insurance of All Kinds the radiator damaged and also bloom was very unfavorable for large scale farming makes it Constructed by hand labor. farm income from the market­ the right fender. The Spencer Wheat Is mostly in the milk to pollination especially in the cen­ difficult to farm around these A corrugated metal outlet pipe 212 N. Clinton Phone 224-2479 place and less from the public car was damaged beyond repair. dough stage; about one-third has tral and northern counties. gullies. . _ ) treasury. The occupants were hot injured. turned yellow, M6f'e" than 40 is .used on.all.sti!UcturveSir,Csize •Spring frost damage was mpstty, . The soil washed into ditches depends oh acres In watershed) "Since farmers are S50-M1- per ce.nt of the Staters oat acre­ limited to""Oceana and Mason lion-a-year purchasers of goods age has headed. causes small dams. This raises "If 'wash outs" are a problem The new minister of the counties. the water level in the channels in your district stop at your and services produced in our Shepardsville and Price United Wet weather slowed hay Some trees that were not har­ cities and rural towns, the and they do not operate efficient­ local Soil Conservation office Methodist Churches is Rev. making, but, thanks to an early vested in 1969 due to heavy in­ ly. It is expensive to clean the .for more information, Campbell workers and business firms in Roger Wlttrup. He Is doing post start this year, over 70 per cent festation of shot hole had weak­ "wash In" soil from the drainage advises. the cities and towns benefit from graduate work at Michigan State ened buds and suffered some farm programs, too." of the first cutting is now made. ditch. University. He'was married just This compares with only 55 per winter injury. A few of these "Farm program's also make "Much erosion occurs from a short while ago and Is now on cent made a year ago. Pastures trees have died. The best crops these "wash outs," says Robert important contributions to con­ his honeymoon and is expected continue to supply average to this year are on the more vigor­ servation of natural resources Moore of the Clinton County Soil to preach his first sermon in above average amounts of feed in ous and younger trees. Conservation District, an and help fight pollution," Hart this area next Sunday. most areas. Prospects are down one-fifth said. in the west central fruit area. William Schaar of DeWitt Potatoe vines have developed Hanler, Ohio, Mrs. Katherine "Acres that are diverted out well in most areas. Spraying of Nearly all of this decrease Is ELECTRIC of crop production under farm brought the message of the morn­ Raines of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and vines is active in Bay County. in Oceana and Mason counties. Mrs. Robert Reddin and son, programs are put to conserving ing on June 28 at both the The important northwestern area Shepardsville and Price Sugar beet blocking and thinning Kenneth of Grand Ledge, Mrs, DEHUMIDIFIER uses such as the growing of is about finished. Sugar beet is expected to harvest only grass and trees. Such practices Churches. His topic was "The Retha Davis and daughters of plants are developing well. slightly less tonnage than last Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Red­ conserve soil and water, provide Question Mark." He is connected year. with the Lansing Community Col­ Strawberry picking ranges din and two sons and Randy Fuller a habitat for wildlife and small Many cherries in this area game, help prevent pollution of lege. from finished in the Southwest of Lansing were dinner guests STOPS to about half complete in the were not harvested due to shot of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reddin, Manistee area and just starting hole infestation last year. In the Sunday, June 29, southwestern counties more CDITC! With HIP purchase nl .1 in the Alpena area. The celery MOISTURE r llCLi McCulloch chn.n s,iw' heart harvest is active in the cherries are expected to be har­ Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Hulbert vested than a year ago when a and family and Jeff and Marty GAS 'N' GO KIT Muskegon area. The harvest of peas for canning tenth of the mature cherries were Hulbert spent the weekend at DAMAGE $8 85 rclari value Contains "101 Rea­ Lost Lake with her parents, Mr. sons to own a cliain saw" booklet. On« has started in the Lake Odessa Jeft on the trees. Harvest will quart of engine oil, one quail ol cliain area with excellent yields. Heavy start in this area in early July. and Mrs, Fred Niemen. oil, wedge and a one gallon gas Mr. and Mrs, Jolin Woodbury container. rains and flooding damaged let­ tuce In Ingham County and some spent Saturday in Lansing and growers are replanting lettuce. Dimondale with Mr. and Mrs, Bridgeville Jay DeLong and Mr. and Mrs. Onions are developing well in By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Phillips Implement Co. the west central counties. The Hazen Abels, early cabbage harvest is under­ Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Klrk- 213 N.Lansing Sh Johns Ph: 224-2777 way in Monroe county. Mr. Franklin Reddln, Mrs, connell of Shepherd, Mrs.Harrlet Tart cherries are ripening in Nona Ward and daughter ofTam- Schmid and granddaughter, Tina the Southwest and picking for pa, Fla., Mr. Marion Reddln of Marie called on Mr. and Mrs, processing Is expected to start Washington, D.G, Mrs. Ruth John Woodbury Sunday afternoon, GET READY NOW FOR June 29. Sweet cherry harvest Hassey and Francis Reddin of June 28. ' expected to start this week in the West Central counties. Other FEEDING SEASON tree fruits continue to develop well. HOLSTEIN HEIFER

STATE FARM End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather...GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! f Tifri Here is economical protection against costly, moisture- Saturday, July 11, 1970 caused damage to your home ... a portable, electric INSURANCE AT 1:00 P.M. dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess moisture from the air ... Did you know that we handle a Located 3 mllss south of Clara on Old US-27, to Stavanson Laka Road, FOR INSURANCE CALL than 1/8 mile waat to the farm on north aide of the road. protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. complete line of TX VACCINATED SPRINGER ~7^ *BADGER FEEDING EQUIPMENT 4UHOLSTEIN HEIFERS4U Silo unloaders-Bunk feeders , • STOP rust on tools and equipment. (AH heifers are TB tested and vaccinated) •NORTHWEST OHIO SILOS If you are looking for replacement _• STOP mildew in carpets* linens and *BADGER FORAGE EQUIPMENT heifers, don't miss this opportunity. ; clothing. Wagons-Blowers-Blower pipe These are heifers with a lot of size 1 • STOP warping and swelling of furniture. *BADGER.LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT and balance. They are due to fresh­ • STOP pipes from dripping. oilers-calf pens-free stalls-fountains en starting August 1st, Most of these • STOP extreme discomfort caused by heifers are from one herd. __ high humidity. Minor Repairs to Major Overhauls DICK IHAROI.D TERMS — Cash. Anyone desiring credit HAWKS GREEN ' call us for Fast see your bank or credit agency. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Expert Service on Parts & Repairs 103 Brush Street -• /. St. Johns Matt McConnell, Jr., Prop. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER! LARRY'S BADGER SALES Phone 224^7160. Darell Dunkle, Auctioneer Helen Schmid CLKRK STATE FARM IftSUMHCK COMPMtJCI Harriion, Mtchlian Ph. 888-2119 3275 E. Price Rd. Phone 224-3648 HWM OffWtt: BlMHMflgteilr IMfMH PBINTKD .V TMC FAHfcKLL NfcWB Published by Consumers Power Company PE-D. 1260-30 P-4-B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St."Johns, "Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 1970* Build For A Life Time With *-

EE3 ET3 KCIi,. Er529t«. WS3 WINES AND fgi S ,^S^ — •'t? ii v LIQUORS / Randolph's lflKKUIlUN cs t--—~-, e=a s=isi , HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR TRUING & GOT YOU BUGGED? 3ALANCING „::•::\ :; PARTY NEEDS ; ' Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only balancing experts can take the edge Open 9-1 OMon. rtiruThur. 9-11 Fri. & Sat. U.r/U off of tire imperfections for a smooth $6.00 ,11IJ vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL ff & B PARTY SHOPPE S^35 Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3218 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS PARTY GOODS AND CARDS i',>HALLMARK CARDS *RUSSELL STOVER CANDY CLOSED

2 20 Nr Clinton v ALL Ph|n'024_-a7'lt' DAY MONDAY FOR EVERYONE TMMK at DALEY'S FINE FOODS S.US-J>7 Phone 224-3072 « ^r^^©^^*? * (!) YK ?l THE 1970 > WANT TO SAVE MONEY? ( CHEVROLET IS Certified Concrete to meet your VO-IT-YOUR&lf NO. 1. specifications OIL BASE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT \VU.7$3.9 9/ Gal . j^Q^EDINGER & WEBER CHEVROLET SAVE TIME, LABOR & MONEY 4 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER We offer you an outstanding

For budget minded Brides quality of ready-mixed concrete 16 to 20 CANDID WEDDING PRINTS delivered on schedule. Jeri Toben RANDOLPH'S $72.80 Studio When you build with concrete, Tax included Phone 224-3565 ;iUriitiT.'-i V -\ -• ^feferis:; f .ft- iff"' »;• you build on a firm foundation. '''''''''nwrif Fashions Belong to Ladies That Shop.... Furnishings for For garage, basements, patios you home Becker Furniture Store or walls, use concrete. Fowler Women's Apparel

Complete Fly Control If You Need Emergency Help Bait and Dusters CALL US AT: ; BULK AND BAG FERTILIZER

BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS Teweles Folage corn & bean seed Available MATHEWS ELEVATOR 224-3766 or 224-3871 DUNKEL PLUMBING & HEATING Fowler, Mich. Ph. 582-2551 PHONE 224-3372

Clinton County, Netjirs : Depend On Your Pharmacist MFNTP""' RANDOLPH'S READY MIX At Glaspie's ... to follow doctor's ,T S orders! When you bring •Fast *Economlcal 2 miles north of St. Johns on US-27 a prescription here, • OFFSET PRINTING you can be sure it will be filled exactly as M'NITprint is a quality service of DALE RANDOLPH, owner specified. Clinton County News, ' GLASPIE DRUG

FOWLER RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS SEE US FIRST FOR L7VNDBATMK FARM LOANS ^mt j YEAR-ROUND • New Facilities? Hi AIR CONDITIONING CLOSED FOR t—**« Winter Heating —Summer Cooling 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? THE SUMMER vL Ph. 224-7127 SEASON, REOPENING'!-, Lewis Heating & Plumbing Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Pools] St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? IN THE FALL 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. ' ^ Serving America's Farmers: . Flooring-Appliances-Insulating . Providers of Plenty Modernization? THANK YOU-Management ^ , - . Eureka - T _ p^.,.224-7189 ;,. .,:;;„.;.^..l.:. ..; .-,-..,, Fowler, Mich. . : - ph, 587^3666. ii

St. Johns EVERYTHING SEE TIME SAVERS FOR THE From Massey Ferguson tcmitot f t OUR 3 Models to choose'from SOIL! IN HOME FASHIONS , AUWAYS FIRST QUALITY * -* Carpets *Drapes *Bedspreads, MF 12 w/hydra speed drive FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE *PilloWs*Tableclot'hs *Giff Sets AA F 10 w/variable speed drive *Curtains *Novelty Items MF 7- w/elec- & stan- starts OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! to Sf; Johns Ashley O 224-3234 9p. m VIRGIL ZEEB '• 847-3571 E. F. Boron Co. /a.m. Other days to 5:30 p.m. «••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••' CLINTON TRACTOR Wednesday, July 8, 19^0 CLINTOtsi COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

Mrs, Faye Walker of Sunfield the summer. and family are moving into the was a weekend guest in the Kraft Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Boss former Ellis house. michigan home. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil are reported as gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowell and WaccuMa Loomis of near Jackson were Spring Creek Circle meets son visited their son, James Sunday evening callers. •' Thursday, July 9, with Mrs. For­ Lowell and family in Minnesota guide By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 62G-6944 Mrs, Earl Rowland has been est Wesseler on Corrison Rd. last week. a medical patient in Ford Hos­ Center Circle meets Tuesday, pital for a few days. July 14 with Mrs. Richard Festival of the Week Watertown Charter Township and Mrs. Lester Garlock Sr. Herbert Vanderwall was in St, Holmes on Forrest Hill Rd, One Shepardsville sponsors a recreation program Sunday. p.m. dessert will be served by Lawrence Hospital with a back By Lucille Spencer until July 31. All children of the Paul Wesseler who is home on injury. Committee #3. Mrs. Donald Mor­ . community are invited to attend furlough reports back to Fort Randy Harlow had mumps last row and Mrs. Donald Lowell are BUIE WATER K9TIVAI the recreationprogram held each Lewis, Washington July 26 for week. in charge of the program. Linda Squlers, daughter of Mr. A week day morning at the Looking overseas duty. The local Girl Scouts and The adult Fellowship Class of ' and Mrs, Dale Squlers of South Glass Valley Park if they are Mr, and Mrs, Lyndon Guy Brownies were attending day the Wacousta Community United Shepardsville Road, returned PORT HURON, JbLV 6i2 Kindergarten through the sixth and son have purchased and camp last week. Methodist Church will hold a home on June 28 from Memorial THEwiNOI^PlCTURBSQUEeT.CLAIRKlVEg , grade. moved Into the former Mills Mr. and Mrs., Fred Slack and picnic Sunday, July 19 with Mr. Hospital in Owosso where she Mrs. Mable Ingalls was the home, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fuday spent and Mrs. James O'Bryant at had emergency surgery. ANDTO6 BUJEWATEK 8WD6ETOSARWA,/ honored guest at a surprise Wallace Watt will be the guest last week at the Black's cot­ Rainbow Lake, "ONT./ ARE THE BACKDROP FOR 5A\L- // birthday party Saturday evening speaker at the wacousta United tage at Horseshoe Lake and in Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flegle BOAT RACK, BOAT PARADES, FIRE- / at the home of her daughter, Methodist Church on Sunday July Canada. family and Mrs.F.rankCraunand and children have returned to Mrs. Vernon Schrader and fam­ 12. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Candler daughter vacationed last week at their home in Elgin, 111. Mrs. WORKS, AIRFORCE AND NAVY ily. About forty relatives and Houghton Lake. Flegle stayed with her parents, /' Mrs. Gerald Starling entered Sr of Jordan Lake called at the DISPLAYS ANDA3KY PVIN6 friends enjoyed the evening. the hospital Tuesday, Kraft home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buck and Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Schaefer EXHIBMOM WHICH HI6HU6HT Mrs. Lucile Rutherford of Mrs. Pat Valentine is a sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins Dan spent last weekend at Crystal while Mr. Flegle took two week's Glenview, 111. and Mrs. Georgia gical patient at Ingham Medical have moved into the Country s Lake. training in the National Guard THE BLOB WATER FESTIVAL. DuLong of Detroit called on Mr. Hospital. Village Mobile Home Estates for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mills in Minnesota. THERE'S ALSO aemv OF ' '/ aDTMEATOWSPHEgE, IWCLUCHNGACWKIVAL ANO HORSE SHOE PITCHING. Fresh? ¥ TF&FFlC ACCIDENTS USUALLY t^> HAPPEN AFTER DARK/ ON TWO- LANE ROADS, AT SPEEDS TOO RV3T FOR CONDmONS, WVTH ALCOHOL A MAJOR FACTOR. KEBP THESE Bring'em back DANGERS IN Ml WD WHEN DRIVING AFTER SUNDOWN. SLOW DOWN SN P.» tt A AMVEI 3 AMD B«WG'EM BACK AUVE!" • r< C ^ «> 1 -"' HO.V£*V July in Michigan - - take your pick of things to do

Vacation travelers with an eye Authentic Indian Pow-Wows, log offered by the communities'- of for the unusual—that something birling, canoe races and a sun­ St. Joseph, July 12, Grand different which makes a trip set boat parade on Keweenaw Haven, July 17-18, Cadillac, July SNAPJ memorable—will find it in Mich­ Bay also will be featured during 18, Lapeer, July 18, Alpena, ..>'i-fe *^» ^s-aw.. . igan in July. the three-day event. July 24-26, and Wyandotte, July Then the uncommon becomes Steam spewing from giant boil­ 31 - August 2. commonplace in the Great Lake ers signals the coming of the Other events in store for Mich­ State, according to listings in parade of engines at the annual the Michigan Calendar of Events. igan travelers in July include a Steam Rodeo to be held July 31 - Water Festival in White Cloud, These events, along with an Aug. 2 in Hastings. Hulking rel­ July 8 - 11, the Upper Peninsula '*] 'historical pageant, a steam ics of a bygone era will engage Soap Box Derby at Hancock, July rodeo, water carnivals, numer­ in races, pulling contests, a tug- 11-12, the Munger Potato Fes­ ous county fairs and more than of-war and ramp climbing. Op­ tival, Munger, July 23-26 and a •st*** 15 festivals are among some •&&' erated by both men and women, Venetian Festival in Charlevoix, »>** ,**> 70 community activities and the antique engines also will be July 25-26. events listed for July in the used to demonstrate threshing, summer edition of the Events baling and sawing as it was done Fairs, fruit festivals, centen­ Calendar, compiled and dis­ in the early days of mechanized nial celebrations, an old time tributed by the Michigan Tourist farming. riverboat show, a championship Council. rodeo and a gem and mineral Indian culture, tribal dances, Water-oriented sports enthu­ show round out the listing of the arrival of the missionaries- siasts can look forward to the - warm-weather events in the SNAP} all combine to bring history to Sunfish-Sailfish Regatta, Tawas calendar. life during the Baraga County Bay, July 11-12; the annual The June-October edition of Historical Pageant in L'Anse, Troutarama, Baldwin, July 23- the Michigan Calendar of Events July 24-26. Members of the local 25; and Regatta Ypsilanti, Ypsil- and other Michigan vacation plan­ Ojibway Tribe portray the Indian anti, July 24-20. ning Information are available characters in this drama typify­ Art lovers and antique collec­ free from the Michigan Tourist ing the era when the Indian tors have several Michigan shows Council, Stevens T.Mason Build­ "fawned and inhabited the forests. to choose from, including those ing, Lansing 48926.

and family of rural Owosso were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strouse and Hfacaid htitnct sons. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Barrett By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalley of Webberville Saturday. Ray White of Lansing is spend­ ing some time with his son, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balmer Mrs, Donald Sullivan Saturday and Mrs. Orval White. visited Mr. and Mrs. Reuben at night, Mr. and Mrs. John Higginsand Hastings., Sunday evening. Mrs. Donald Sullivan visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum called Friday, Mrs. Dell Schmidtman Mrs. Erma Thompson of Wa- onJthe latter's sister, Mr. and had a birthdaypartyforTheodore cousta and Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. R. G. Plowman of St. Johns Balmer ofCharlotte. Guests were Rogers of Grand Ledge last week. at their cottage at Shingle Lake „• --Betty and Harriet Miller, and Mr. Mr. N. C, McElmurry of near of near Farwell Sunday. and Mrs. Roy Hittle from Char­ Dimondale spent.a few days with Ronnie Strouse spentthe week­ lotte also Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan. end with Don Brown of DeWitt Balmer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Brace of at their cottage at Crooked Lake Balmer. Grand Ledge visited Mr. and near Farwell. Mr. andMrs.Don­ Mrsj Dell Schmidtman and Mrs. G, V. Pyle Tuesday. ald Strouse and Randy spent Sat­ boys, Mrs. Roger Balmer vis­ Mrs, Donald Potts and son urday night with friends at Far- ited Mr. and Mrs, Roy Starr visited Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Pyle well and attended the horse show of Lansing. Thursday afternoon. ANDY'S Sunday. Randy won a first and Mr. and Mrs. Eldoris Hahn Thursday, Mr.andMrs.Harley second place ribbon. ' ^ visited Clare Witt Sunday after­ Dutcher of Bloomington, Calif, Mr, and Mrs. Orval White noon also Mr. and Mrs. Jay Witt were dinner and supper guests attended the silver weddinganni- and family of DeWitt, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson. versary of his cousins, Mr. and fruits and vegetables speak for themselves Mrs. Paul Heller and family of Mrs. Luetta Sage and son, Mr. Mrs. Lyle Wiggins of Holt. St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs,. Carl and Mrs.--Richard Schnicke and Witt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis son of Belding also Mr. and Mrs. attended the' Beardslee reunion 'Tuesday, Stuart Hardenburg Cecil Lounds from Jackson vis­ • and Mrs. Elmer Hardenburg vis­ Sunday at the King Arthur Court ited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickin­ of Lansing. ited Mrs Harold Hoerner. son Sunday. ^l Thursday, Mrs. Howard Sar­ Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Morgan gent, Mrs. Donald Potts and son, of Ludington were Friday and Mrs, Harold Hoerner visited Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pewumo Stuart Hardenburg. Porter Parks and girls. By Mrs Irene Fox Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner and girls,visited Mr. and Mrs. Greg and Roby Dennis of Mulr Harold Hoerner. "spent Xhe w'eek'e.lfi'd'af tte-homtrdf- * Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey East Victor Mr. and Mrs. Keith Melvln, Hoerner and girls, Mrs, Donald By Mrs Ray Kctchum Dinner and afternoon guest of Potts and son, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ormston of Howard Sargent visited Mr. and rural St, Johns Sunday was Mrs. Mrs. Harold Hoerner. Mrs. Gerald Barrett enter­ Laurine Schafer. , - Mrs. Elmer Hardenburg, Stu­ tained Friday evening, June 20 Mr, and Mrs. David Parks art Hardenbupg visited Mr. and in honor of Mr. Barrett's 74th and Amy Sue have been livingwith Mr.s. Howard Sargent, Friday. birthday. Guests were Mr. arid .their.parents, Mr. andMrs.Ken­ jylrs.- Geprge Sargent visited Mrs. Jay Barrett of St. ijohns, neth Parks for two Weeks while Mrs. Howard Sargent Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Michael Wizork they moved and located their afternoon. of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley trailer house on Sales Road and Mr» Donald Sullivan and Russ Morrill and Douglas, Mr. and M 21, west of Ionia. i,^ $UlUvbn .went, to Traverse City Mrs. Dennis Morrill and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs,. Kenneth Parks,' - tos visit Mrs. A, W. Brackett ter. Jack, Sharon and Scott have re­ and friends for the weekend. Mrs. Jesse Perkins in on the turned from a camping trip in ST. JOHNS ITHACA • Mrs. Raymond Sherman and sick list; the Upper Peninsula, June S to Kevin of Grand Ledge Visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carr June U. . ' Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 1970 Wednesday, July 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 7 B •«*34TH ERSABY ' :3

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SAVE 26< SAVE 60< DETERGENT FAME PUNCH 3«.. =. PANTYHOSE 69C WITH COUPON ,Ji[|TH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE SAVE 30< SAVE~20™ HILLS BROS. MC DONALD'S COFFEE 3 LB. LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON & 2% MILK «u 790 $5 PURCHASE. WITH COUPON • ^Baiav ^H**H ^mmm mm ^m* •••* ^» ^» ^w ^» ^m ^M i^m ^^ ^M ^^ — SAVE 22< REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES MICHIGAN NAME BEET SUGAR5 B390JAODEISS PHONE WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE j ANDY'S IGA DRAWING JULY 16! Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 1970 Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship i Next Sunday In 10:30 n.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Merle Baese. , t ^ 1HJPLA1N METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Clinton County Churches 10 .a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ neth Klger All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 11 a.m.—Worship service their weekly announcements to The Clinton County FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure loan n.m .--Worship service 11 ;0J a.m.—Sunday School, Paul publication in the current week's issue. > Brown, Stmt. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF ' 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and ASSEMBLY OF GOD Senior Choir practice. St. Johns Area S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Fowler Area 7. p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Joseph F./Eger, Jr., Pastor MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Bible Study. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School nev Fr Albert J. Sehmitt, Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday Masses—6;30, U:30 and 10:30 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Avcrill M. Carson, Minister 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service a.m. ~ 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Sun.. July 12—9:30, Morning Wor« 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Weekdays—During school year, 7 * 5565 E, Colony Road ship. 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and a.m, and 8:15 a.m. ' Justin Shepard, Minister Wed,. July 15—6:45. Boy Scout fourth, WMC Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and B Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Troop No, Dl. 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday evening p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School service Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, -10:30 a.m.—Worship Hour 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ship 886 North Lansing Street 7;45 p.m.—Evening Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ Services held on Saturday ing 1U a.m. — Morning Worship, Rev 0:15 a.m.—Church Service Fowler, Michigan Homer will be at the Central District 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service H. E, Rossow, Pastor Elementary Camp serving as regis­ fl a.m.—Worship ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH trar. Dr Eugene Frlesen will be guest 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor bpeaker at the morning service. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Rectory: Bannister, Phone 802-5270 Wed., July 1—9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Kingdom Hall Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Vacation Church School: 8 p.m., Sum­ 11193 N. Lansing St. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri- mer Uplift evening service at the Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ Riley Township day. 8 p.m. church. istry School. A school 'designed to Holy Days—Masses 1 a.m. and 8 improve our speaking habits and in­ p.m. crease our Bible know-ledge, 8:30 p.m.. Confessions—1 to 5 and 7:30 to Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH PRICE UNITED METHODIST signed to s.how the proper techniques MISSOURI SYNOD 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before CHURCH of our ministry and assist us to be­ \\<.., few minutes before evening Mass. Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 141 West Front Street* ; ". First" Fridays—Sa'crament of Pen­ H. Forest Crum, Pastor LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Whiter A'. Kargiis III. Minister -! W' '- ance, Thursday* from 4 to 5 p.m. DeWitt: June 7 through July 12 Located at Lowe and N. Lowe "Rds. Vera Tremblav, Church School Sunt. and after the evening Mabs until all 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Charles VanLente, Pastor 9:30'a.m.—Church School, 4th thru are heard. Mass and Prayers of 9:30 a.m.—Church School. Kinder­ WSCS — 2nd Wednesday of eyery 8th grades, EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ garten through 6th grade. month. * 10 a.m.—Adult Class munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Emanuel: June 7 through July 12 Choir practice, 7 p.m., Thursday. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service at De- Evening Circle— 1st Monday of babies through 2 year olds. Church 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Witt. month. School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. on First Friday. i 11 a.m.—Church School at Emanuel 9:30 a.m.—Worship 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ for all ages. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior Mass each Tuesday. SALEM UNITED METHODIST Choir: 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Religious Instruction Classes—Adult CHURCH 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Located on US-27 and County Line Rd. ship. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Corner US-27 and Webb Road Charles VanLente, Pastor 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. 11 a.m.—Worship from 4 until 5 p.m. Residence 485-1443 Church C69-9308 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH CORPORATION Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service COMPANY 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study W. William St. St. Johns Plant appointment. Other arrangements l>> 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Rev. Richard Gleason. Pastor Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul appointment. Communion and sermon, 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 CONGREGATIONAL Telephone 834-2473 FEDERAL LAND BANK Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Sunday School—10:00 a.m. prayer and sermon. CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan Church services—11:00 a.m. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Evening services—7:30 p.m. Association DeWitt Lumber South US-27 a.m. Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Paul A. Travis, Pastor 10:Uj a.m,—Worship Service Phone 669-2765 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Willard EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 Goldman, Supt. „ , ,„„«, (Non Denominational) 7:00 p.m—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ HOLY FAMILY CATHOUC CHURCH Central Natl Bank 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, Round Lake Road U mile ternate Sundays Ovid, Michigan OF ST. JOHNS Masarik's Shell 1580 kc. East of US-27 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Rev Fr Robert McKeon Glen J, Farnham, Pastor junior choir, 10:30 a.m,—Mass on Sunday St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo SERVICE 11 a.m.—Children's Churches 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ fi p.m.—Active Christian Teens Sunday— Member FD1C 107 E. State Ph. 224-9852 7 p.m.—Evening Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Womcn'b day. Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of all ages. Fellowship, church basement. Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:3.1 p.m.—faei-vice meeting morning, S & H Farm Sales Choir practice. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, First Sundav—Communiiin Service. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL & Service First Monday—Deacon* meeting. 7 p.m.—Evening Service MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Pewamo Area Egan Ford Sales, Inc. First Tuesday—Ladies* Missionary Wednesdaj — 122 S. Maple New Holland Machinery 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 300 \V. Hicham Phone 324-2385 1*^0 $ Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ Supervised nursery ior babies and Alma, in Charge Pewamo, Michigan Our Specialty tion"—Radio WRBJ. "Everyone is small children in all services. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Welcome." j 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. "An open door to an open book" Pastor ... A Bible preaching church with a Sunday Masses—G a.m., 8 a.m. and Phone 224-4661 Clark Super 100 message for you . . . ' 10 a.m. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Matherron Area Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. American Bank •100 E. Slate Street Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Walling Gravel Co. «ous-27 st.johns Rev Jerry Thomas Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sacred Confession— Saturday* :i:3d ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH and Trust Company Sundav School at lu n.m., with Mp.tlicrtnn Michigan and 7:30 p.m. Ph. 224-4084 N. Scoll Rd. closes for all age-i. Tc.ichlUg from Fr John Shinncrs, Fr Vincent KunU Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor and Fr Joseph Droste Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Woodruff Office DeWitt the Book of nevelJtion. 9:45 a.m.—worship Service day, 7:13 p.m. Morning worship at II a.m. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing ' 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Sundav. G p.m., study hour, with Phone 480-9051 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek D a B Party Shoppe adult gHtup. .voting people's group Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. prayer meeting Open Monday thro Saturday and Jet Cadets smup. Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, I) a.m. We welcome you to the fellowship Victor Township Sunday, 7 p.m., evangeli-lic mes­ Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.: 5:30. 7:30 of our services. Our desire is that you Complete Party Supplies Jim McKenzie Agency sage. p.m. may find the warmth of welcome and GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. the assistance in your worship of Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns and Mudy hour. Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 Christ. Price and Shepardsville roads Capitol Savings 214 W. Washington, Ionia and 7:30 to 0; Eves of Holidays, 8 to First and third Sundays Matherlon 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Clashes ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 0. Church, second and fourth al Femvick tor all ages AND LOAN ASSN. Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Church 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. call in advance. 0:30 p.m.—Young People 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Rev Hugh E. Bnnnlnga. Pastor MATHERTON COMMUNITY 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Rectorv J24-25U ufficc 224.2335 CHURCH 7!30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com­ HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ing Glospie Drug Store munion. End and 4th Sundays, 10:45 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School David B. Franzmeler, Pastor 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon, Phone 669/9606 Thursday A.L Allaby Insurance Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer 9 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt High Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In and sermon. School. Completion of new church in month 10:45 a.m., Church School and fall of 1070 Clinton National ioe 1/2 N. amion st. Nursery. - , Fulton Area Ovid Conv. Manor Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School, Wacousta Area BANK & TRUST COMPANY Stt Johns- Michi£an grades 5 through 8. FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Hazel Dtetz, LPN Adm. 'a mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, WACOUSTA COMMUNITY ij mile south , 200 N. Clinton Ph, 224-23.M * 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834.2281 Valley Farms Area METHODIST CHURCH Antes Cleaners 1 Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor 11:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor \ ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Phone 627-2516 \ Pickup and Delivery US-27 at Sturgis VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m:—Morning Worship 241 E. State Road 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 108 W, Walker Ph. 224-4529 Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School S a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Wes' Gulf Service 11 * *t discussions. 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 10:15 a.m—Divine Worship There Is a class tor everyone from praise service Fellowship I WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Thursday. 3 p.m.—Children s Choir month. Is our textbook Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Free Pick-up & Delivery i tt \ ,i Church Nursery during services. 11 a.m,-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Eureka Area Choir S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 0:30-11:30 a.m. — Confirmation In­ Junior Church for children through Gth Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 4th Monday of each month. struction. Saturdays, grade CONGREGATIONAL First Tuesday each month, Ladles' 5:30 ip.ni.—BYF for both Juniors and CHRISTIAN CHURCH Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Rademocher Guild and Lutheran Women's Mis­ Seniors Eureka, Michigan "Potluck al church at 6:30 p.m. on CONSTRUCTION COMPANY sionary League, 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Rev. Paul Jones 1st Wednesdays of Sept.. Dec, Feb. Mathews Elevator Adult information classes held each 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices fl a.m.—Sunday School and April. Sunday morning breakfast General Building Contractors Grain—Feed—tteans .spring and fall beginning in February Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mld-weeK 10:15 a.m.—Worship Service on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., 110 N. Ktboee Phone -224.7118 Parr's Rexall Store Phone 582-2551 and September. Call 224-7400 or 224- Pmyer Service: 8:00 p.m.—Morning Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. The /Comer Drug Store • Maynard-Allen 3544 for specific Information. Choir practice Church office hours: Monday, Wed­ Saturday 10:00 n.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ ' Photic 224-2837 STATE BANK nesday, Thursday, Friday—9-12 a.m. tice Bath Area Westphalia Area 1st Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Portland—sunlield—Westphalia Mission Society BATH UNITED METHODIST , ST. MARY'S CHURCH Member FiD.I.C. phi 587-4431 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson CHURCH Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Guild for Jr. 111. girls Rev Alma Glotfelty Fr Martin Miller The F.C. Mason Co. Here's your 3rd Tuesday 8:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Telephone 641-6687 , Assistant Pastor lowship f 10 a.m.—Worship " Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 200 Railroad St. Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Formers Co-op 11 a.m.—Church School St. Johns, Michigan Schmitt Electric ELEVATOR Lucky Number VALLEY FARMS UNITED 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. . _ „ m A LITTLE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Saturdays—6!45 a.m. and 7:30 a.mi Wayne Freds and Grain 155 E. Sale Rd. Holy Days-5:30, 7:30, 0 a.m. and IF YOU WANT TO ltcv, Jumes L, Burleigh, Pastor Phone 582-266! NEWS WANT AD Rev, Nell Bollnger, Pastor llJiuU u.in,—Sunday School •FIND Phone 489-1705 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Evening Mas»—Friday, 8:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE . . . *TELL . ll!30 a.m.—Sunday School, 7:3) p.m.—Evening Service 11:C0 a.m.—Mornfnfi Worship. *"*- Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 •SELL • 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening EVange- p.m, Lansing Ifsllc, •BUY Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ KIMUERLY CHURCH OF CHUIST gets Bpg ROSE LAKE CHURCH •RENT vice Reorganized L.D.S. 1007 Kimberly Drive w.o.w. Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Lansing, Michigan Burton Abstract and Schafer Heatingf |nc# •HIRE We cordially Invite you to attend Corner of Upton and Sloll Roads John Halls , ' (what others want) /* •BE HIRED any or all of these services, 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Mornlntf Worship Listen to our international broad­ 11:00 n.m,—Morning Worship ' it) a.m.—Bible Study ,, Sell those discarded Title Company Heating, Air Conditioning cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 6 p.m.—Evening Worship ,„ , Ted Clouse, Mgr. Swimming Pools Midweek service 7:30 p.m, Wednes. Results 224-2361 hi 1U:30 a.m., WRBL 1580 on your , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ articles todays dial. J ice day.nlsht, j '119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 'i I.*1 <-! "> ^ Wednesday, July 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 'II I* I |M' III IM> I >•—«fc*—— Business and Professional Announcements,.Legal News Life With The Rimples 21.. .^Thirty-six ^were.? present. County Line News Following a pbUjiqk dlhnejr Mrs. I WANT STOP (SIVING Robert Moon curafyf served the THE LAWN 0RPER£.' IM By Mrs Doris Fisher cake decorated fa,%th.e^for m of a MOWED 8055 HERE AND X VO book of congratulations Secorated NOW/ t BIBLE^SpHpOL HELP AS 1 SM! by Mrs, Julia Sehaefer of Maple Rapids. Guests* .were present New Suits Started WILBUR DUANE STEWART and WIN- M£ "My Country Under God" was from .Dearborn, * Melvlndale, NIFRED EDITH STEWART, husband the theme of a combined Inter­ Flint, Lennon, Owtosso, Saginaw, { ERNEST E. GARTER and wife. Mortgagors, and CAPITOL denominational'Blfele School held Maple Rapids,. Elsie and St. County Clerk SAVINGS &t LOAN ASSOCIATION, at Eureka School June 15 thru 26 Johns. ' Mortgagee, and recorded in the office from 9 to 11 a.m. Average atten­ Wesley Mitchell, Jr. and Mary of the Register of Deeds for Clinton C. Mitchell vs. Harry Suit and County, Michigan, on Oct. 10, 1967, dance was 150. Closing program Betty Suit In Liber 250 of Mortgages, page 937, was held Friday a.m. and awards Richard KnoKe and Edith Knoke on which mortgage there Is claimed to were presented by Rev. Charles North Bengal vs. Wolverine Stockyards Co. be due at the date of this notice for Van Lente and Rev. Paul Jones By'Mrs Win. Ernst principal and Interest, the sum of to teachers and helpers. FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX and 21/100 (?5,126.21) The missionarv offering to­ On Sunday evening, June 28, New Business Firms DOLLARS and an attorney fee of taled $141,18, and was presented Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Falk, Mrs. SEVENTY - FIVE ($75.00) DOLLARS North-South 1/4 Section line; thence Final Account AUeva-JanelO Heirs Ott-July 29 NOTICE OP MEETING OP BOARD to Rev. Wesley Smith to be sent Carl Rowell and daughter, Shir­ A & M Termite Control, Rob­ allowed by law, as provided in said North 127 feet to point of beginning. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate OP DETERMINATION BRIAN J. McMAHON to Haiti. Mrs. Wesley Smith a ley and Paul Weber and Mr. ert M. Scott, 15713 North East Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN —Office of native of Haiti gave a talk to the at law having been instituted to re­ Mortgagee In the Matter of the Estate of Estate of Clinton County Drain Commissioner. and Mrs. William Ernst and Max- St., Lansing. Dated: June 10, 1970 In the matter of Clinton County school at an assembly on the Ine attended a gathering at the cover the moneys secured by said STACEY R, ALLEVA, MJ, GEORGE OTT, Drainage, Mill Branch. Branch 101 mortgage or any part thereof; 6-13 At a session of said Court, held on aA/a GEORGE B. OTT, Deceased and Bath Village Branch of Mead country and conditions which ex­ home of Mrs, Arthur Martens ORDER TO ANSWER June 19, 1970. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Drains ist there. Marriage Licenses Notice is hereby given that by virtue Notice is Hereby Given that the and Mr, and Mrs*, Melvin Arger- of the power of sale contained In said STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Circuit Present, Honorable Timothy M, July 29, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the Board of Determination, composed of Each morning there was an as­ singer and family of St. Johns. Clinton Brice Thorp, 15413 mortgage and the statute In such case Court for the County of Clinton, Green, Judge of Probate. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ Almond Cressman, Derrill Shinabery, sembly and Mrs. Oliver Beck JAMES D. WILLSON, Plaintiff, Notice is hereby given, that the and George Austin, will meet on July They honored Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Yorkleigh, Lansing and Lila Sue made and provided, on the 31st day of igan a hearing be held on the petition 23, 1970, at 10:00 A M, at the corner presented devotions. lard Martens and daughters of vs petition of Bernlce M. Heller praying; of Jack Walker to determine the heirs j Moyer, 15413 Yorkleigh, Lan­ July, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the of Walnut Street and Sleight Road, San Leandro, California who are forenoon, the undersigned' will, at the SHARON LEE WILLSON, Defendant that final account as special guardian. of said deceased. Bath Township, Michigan to hear all Pledges were said to the United sing. Interested persons and to determine visiting relatives In Michigan* South entrance of the Clinton County On the 10th day of June, 1970, an will be heard at the Probate Court on / Publication and service shall be whether the drains known as Mill Br., States Flag, Christian Flag and Loren D. Huss, R«l, Coleman Courthouse, In the City of St. Johns, action was filed by the Plaintiff against Thursday, July 23,1970, at 10:00 AM, made as provided by Statute and Court Br. 101 and Bath Village Br. of Mead the Bible. Choses were sung with for a month. Mrs. Arthur Mar­ and Diane M. Winning, 2976 N. County of Clinton, State of Mich­ SHARON LEE WILLSON, Defendant, in It is Ordered that notice thereof Rule, as prayed for in the Petition to clean- Mrs. Doris Shinaberry as pi­ tens came to Michigan with them this Court to obtain a decree of ab- be given by publication of a copy out, widen, relocate, deepen, straight­ U.S. 27, St. Johns. igan, that being one of theplaces where TIMOTHY M. GREEN, en, tile, extend, or relocate along a anist. after spending six months in the Circuit Court for the County of solute divorce. hereof for three weeks consecutively Judge of Probate. highway for a countv drain dated IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the previous to said day of hearing, in the June 25, 1970, is necessary and con­ The teachers presented certif­ California and Oregon with her County Building Clinton is held, sell at public auction Dated: June 25,1970 ducive to the public health, conveni­ sons, Willard and Lloyd. to the highest bidder the premises Defendant, SHARON LEE WILLSON, Clinton County News, and that the Walker & Moore ence and welfare, in accordance with icates to the boys and girls and Permits described In the said Mortgage, or so shall answer or take such other action petitioner cause a copy of this notice By: Jack Walker Section 72 of Chapter IV of Act No awards to those earning the most Mr, and Mrs. Leo C, Fox •50. PA. 1956. much thereof as may be necessary to in this Court as may be permitted by to be served upon each known party Clinton National Bank Bldg. points in their class. attended the Knight-English wed­ June 29: 3-MNat'l Advertising {law on or before thel6thday of August. In Interest at this last known address Appointment of Board of Determi­ pay the amount as aforesaid due on St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 nation made by Chairman of County Nursery class was taught by ding and reception at St. Joseph Co., 2913 Alpha, Lansing, bldg: '1970. Failure to comply with this Order ^ registered or certified mall, return Board of Commissioners, Walter G said Mortgage, with seven (7%) per recel l Mrs. Gayla Phillips. Brian Phil­ Catholic Church and Hall on Fri­ U.S. 27 between Jason and Alward cent Interest, and all legal costs, to­ will result in a Judgment be default P demanded, at least fourteen Final Account Buck—July 23 Nobis. against said Defendant for the relief <14> dflys Prlor *° ^ch hearing, or DALE R. CHAPMAN, lips and Alan Kindel were point day evening, June 26. Roads, Olive Twp. Sign on Maur­ gether with said attorney fee, which b STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Clinton County Drain Commissioner said premises are described as fol­ demanded in the Complaint filed in this * Personal service at least five (5) 10-1 winners. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Bancroft ice Thompson property adver­ Court. toys Prior to such hearing. Court for the County of Clinton. tising J. W. Dant. lows in said Mortgage: Estate of Kindergarten was taught by and son, Jay of S. W. Dallas LEO W. CORKIN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ALICE O. BUCK, Deceased Mrs. Joyce Shinaberry. Melinda and Mr. and Mrs, Fred W.Pasch June 29: George V. Baker, Lot No. 2 In Block No. 28 In the Jut, e Village of Maple Rapids, Clinton Coun­ Circuit Judge K °* probate. It is Ordered that on Thursday, Beck and Sherry Green were visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman 13301 Allen St., Bath, bldg: Up­ ty, Michigan, according to the re­ Dated: June 10, 1970 8-3 July 23, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the Elsie point winners. Pasch of Riley, Saturday evening, By: /s/ James R. Giddlngs 1 ton Road, Laingsburg, dwelling. corded plat thereof. Subject to ease­ Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ By Mrs Neva Keys Primary class was taught by June 27. The Herman Pasches July 1: Wayne H. Wright, 719 ments and restrictions of record. Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE igan a hearing be held on the petition 122 East Washington Street, Mrs. Janet Wierman, Jerry Ma- are enjoying a visit from their W. Saginaw, Lansing, bldg: 8990 The period of redemptlonasprovided of Robert D. Angell and Nolan S. DeWitt, Michigan 48820 7-4 Default having been made In the Walker, Co-Executors, for allowance Spec. 4 KING WOUNDED lek and Debbie Phillips were son, Frederick Pasch of the U.S. Round Lake Road, Laingsburg, by statute runs for six (6) months condition of a certain indenture of Spec. 4 Rodney R. King, serv­ from the date of sale. of their final account. point winners. Navy, his wife and children, from ^breezeway. and new roof, Claims Spltzley—Sept. 2 mortgage made on the 20th day of Publication and service shall be ing with the Americal Division Third gradewas taught by Mrs. California. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate November, 1967, by HARRY L.WICK July 1: Joseph Donahue, 869 ASSOCIATION made as provided by Statute and Court in Vietnam was wounded in action Frances Van Lente, Sandy How­ Mr. and Mrs. William S.Ernst Northcrest Drive, bldg: Clark Court for the County of Clinton. and VERA M. WICK, husband and Rule. Dated: May 6, 1970 v Estate of if as Mortgagors, given by them against the North Vietnamese ard, Linda cook were point win­ and family of Battle Creek were Road, DeWitt. Dwelling and ga­ Cummins, Butler and Thornburn W e> TIMOTHY M. GREEN, troops In the much-contested Que ISIDOR J. SPITZLEY, Deceased to AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST - Judge of Probate. ners. Sunday, June 28 dinner and supper rage. 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. It Is Ordered that oa. Wednesday, COMPANY, a banking corporation, of Dated: June 25, 1970 Son Valley about 34 miles south­ Fourth grade was taught by Lansing, Michigan 48933 1-13 guests of Mr. and Mrs. William July 1: Ron Underbill, 6379 September 2, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In Lansing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and Walker & Moore , west of DaNang, June 12. Mrs. Henry Howard. Sharyl F. Ernst and Maxine. Robert E. Reynolds, Haslett, bldg: R-l MORTGAGE SALE the Probate Courtroom In St Johns, recorded on the 21st day of November, By: Jack Walker He suffered mortar fragment Brussel and Kim Clark were K. Ernst, son of the iWilliam S. East Lansing. Dwelling. Michigan a hearing be held at which 1957, at 9:45 o'clock A.M. In theOfflce Attorney for Co-Executors wounds in the back and the right point winners. Default having been made In the con­ all creditors of said deceased are j the Register of Deeds for Clinton Clinton National Bank Bldg. Ernst family, was with them. July 1: Clare Greene, 1730 0 elbow and Is now in an Army Fifth grade was taught by Mrs. He received his discharge from ditions of a certain mortgage made on required to prove their claims. Credi­ County, Michigan, in Liber 251, on St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 Herbert St., Lansing, bldg: the 7th day of January, 1969, between tors must file sworn claims with the hospital in Chu Lai. The extent Judy Malek. Mary Mills and the Marine Corps the middle of Laingsburg. Dwelling and ga­ Page 349, on which mortgage there is DAVID C. MOLLITOR SR. and JANET court and serve a copy on Arnold W. claimed to be due and unpaid as of the Claims Bond—Sept 9 of his Injuries and expected re­ Patty Eastment were point win­ June after serving four years, rage. M, MOLLITOR, husband and wife, Pohl, Westphalia, Michigan 48694, date of this notice the sum of NINE­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate covery time is not known at this ners. which included a tour of duty in Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS prior to said hearing. TEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED Court for the County of CUnton. time. Sixth grade was taught by Mrs. Vietnam. & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, Publication and service shall be THIRTY-FOUR AND 49/100 ($19,134.- Estate of Rod is the son of Mr. and Real Estate Transfers and recorded In the office of the Reg­ Dottie Snyder. Lorf Brussel and Ann Moritz entertained a group made as provided by Statute and Court 49) DOLLARS principal, and the sum CLARA M. BOND, Deceased Mrs. Richard C. King of 125 S. (From records in office of ister of Deeds for Clinton County, Rule. of FIVE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE AND Pam Howard were point winners. of girls at her home, Wednesday, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Church Street, Elsie. He has Register of Deeds) Michigan, on Jan. 8, 1969, In Liber TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 62/100 ($599.62) DOLLARS Interest; September 9, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in Seventh grade was taught by June 24, in honor of her 12th 254 of Mortgages, page 708, on which Judge of Probate, and no suit or proceeding at law or in the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, been serving in the Americal Mrs. Mary Brussel. RoblnClark birthday. ' mortgage there Is claimed to be due Dated: June 17,1970 j, June 26: Leland L. and Janice equity having been instituted to re- Michigan a hearing be held at which Division in Vtynam t since (De- and Cindy Exelby were point win- Bernlce / iShtfgis JJ of Detroit £ at the date of this notice for principal Walker & Moore E K. Anderson to Alexander C. cover^ toe^debt ^r„any^parX4her£Sf*™all creditors Of said defcejisfd''are cember 23"" . 1969. ners. » * y 0 and Interest, the sum-of TWENTY- By: Jack Walker * *- •** *"w«r™ni "«» 1, T 310 came'"Friday,-!* June-26 to~ visit and Joyce L Geiger, Bath. secured by^sald Indenture of mort- required to prove their claims. Cred- Hls frle n'ds Wwri# hiffi'a't EIghth-ninth-10 g^de was a few weeks with her mother, TWO THOUSANDS FOUR HUNDRED Attorney for Executor gage, and the power of sale In said Itors must file sworn claims'with the June 26: Gladys I, Austin to FIFTY - SIX and 67/100 ($22,456.67) Clinton National Bank Bldg. the following address: Spec/4 taught by Mrs. Joan Rasdale. Mrs. Edna Watamaker. Glenn W. and Mable A, Flanner, Indenture of mortgage contained having Court and serve a copy on Marllee E. Rodney R. King 386-50-7806, Co DOLLARS and an attorney fee of St Johns, Michigan 8-3 become operative by reason of such Schnabel, of 15933 Turner Road, Lan­ Julie Havens and Terry Brussel Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Foerch Ovid. SEVENTY - FIVE ($75) DOLLARS sing, Michigan, Administratrix prior C 1/46 196LID Americal Divi­ were point winners. allowed by Jaw, as provided in said default; and Sandra.and John Foerch at­ June 30: Edith G. Smith to Claims Spillman-Sept 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on to said hearing. sion, APO San Francisco, Calif. Awards were presented to tended the Foerch reunion at Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 96374. Lloyd E. and Ethel M. George, at law having been Instituted to re­ the 25th day of September, A.D. 1970, Publication and service shall be Mrs. Sharon Kindel and Mrs. Reasoner Park in Lansing, Sun­ Court for the County of Clinton. at 10:00 o'clock in the, forenoon, at made as provided by Statute and Court Victor. cover the moneys secured by said Estate of Mrs. Agnes Lewis accom­ Gayla Phillips, chairman of the day, June 28. June 30: Donald R. and Dolores mortgage or any part thereof; the North entrance to the Courthouse Rule. panied Mrs. Florence Ewer to JOSEPH G. SPILLMAN, Deceased In the City of St, Johns, that being TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Bible School. We offer our heartiest con­ M, Brackenbury to William S. Notice is hereby given that by virtue It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Hastings Saturday to the wedding the place for holding the Circuit Cdurt Judge of Probate. Salem United Methodist WSCS gratulations and best wishes to and Edith J. Heyner, Rivervlew of the power of sale contained In said September 2, 1970, at 9:30 AJbl., in for the County of Clinton, there will Dated: June 24, 1970 of the latter's granddaughter, Mrs. Ida Tiedt, who observed the Probate Courtrooms In St Johns, will meet July 9 at the home of Heights. mortgage and the statute In such case be offered for sale and sold to highest Kemper & Wells Penny Ann, daughter of Mr. and her 90th birthday on Thursday, made and provided, on the 17th day of Michigan a hearing be held at which bidder or bidders at public auction or By: William C. Kemper Mrs. James Ewer of Hastings. Mrs, Dennis Phillips at 7:30 July, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the all creditors of said deceased are re­ July 2. Mrs. Tledt's daughter, Probate Court vendue, for the purpose of satisfying: Attorney for Estate Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawes and p.m. Mrs, Margaret Mills Is forenoon, the undersigned will, at the quired to prove their claims, and heirs the amounts due and unpaid on said 100 North Clinton Avenue co-hostess, Mrs, Robert Eldrldge and her . HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN will be determined. Creditors must Mrs. Gladys Coslette of Elsie South entrance of the Clinton County mortgage, together with all legal costs St Johns, Michigan 9-3 Mrs. Robert Moon and Mrs. two sons, Erwin and Rudolph Judge of Probate Courthouse, in the City of St. Johns, file sworn claims with the court and and charges of sale, Including an at­ attended the wedding reception live in this neighborhood. serve a copy on Carol Case, Adminis­ James Fisher entertained at a HELENA M. BURK 'County of Clinton, State of Michigan, torney fee in the amount of ONE HUN­ of Mr and Mrs Larry Davis at On Thursday evening, June 25, that being one of the places where the tratrix with will annexed, 14358 Wat­ DRED FIFTY ($150.00) DOLLARS as the Holiday Inn, Mt. Pleasant. graduation party Sunday after­ Register of Probate son Road, Bath, Michigan, prior to Final Account Back-July 29 Mrs, Herbert Pasch, Mrs. Wil­ Circuit Court for the County of Clinton provided in said mortgage, the lands The groom is the son of Mr. and noon at the Eureka Clinic Build­ Wednesday, July 15,1970 is held, sell at public auction to the said hearing. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate liam Gardner and baby and Mr. and 'premises In said mortgage men­ Mrs. Vernel Davis of Mt. Pleas­ ing honoring their nephew, Rod­ highest bidder the premises described Publication and service shall be tioned and described as follows: Court for the County of Clinton. and Mrs. J. D. Bancroft and Jay Estate of ant. ney Harnlck who graduated from Daniel Fitzpatrick, claims. in the said Mortgage, or so much made as provided by Statute and Court of S, W. Dallas and Mrs. Edna thereof as may be necessary to pay Lot No. 13, PLAT OF RO-DIC-DON BLANCHE R. BUCK, Deceased Mrs, Russell Bouck has re­ Davison High School, Flint, June A.C. Henthorn, probate of will. Rule. Watamaker visited Mr. and Mrs, the amount as aforesaid due on said TIMOTHY M. GREEN, SQUARE SUBDIVISION, DeWitt Hearing on petition of Harold S. turned to her home after several Carl* Criner, final account. Township, Clinton County, Michigan, Fred W. Pasch. Mortgage, with seven (7%) per cent Judge of Probate. B*»rdslee, Executor praying for the weeks In the Sparrow Hospital, Olive M. Riker, final account, interest, and all legal costs, together according to the recordedplat there­ allowance of his final account on July Callers of Mr. and Mrs, Wil­ Dated: June 17,1970 Lansing, following surgery. Adolph R. Nltschke, probate of with said attorney fee, which said By: Allison K. Thomas of; 29, 1970 at 10:30 Of,, at the Probate liam Ernst on Friday afternoon, will. premises are described as follows in Attorney for Estate The period within which the above Court, Courthouse, St Johns, Mich­ Mrs. Alvin Beard is under June 26 were Mr. and Mrs. said Mortgage: 1108 Michigan National Tower premises may be redeemed, shall ex­ igan. Publication in Clinton County treatment at the Owosso Me­ pire six (6) months from date of sale. News and notice according to Court Herman Noller of rural Hubbard- . Lot Two Hundred Eighty-six (28fl)of Lansing, Michigan 8-3 morial Hospital. ston and Theodore Peterson of Clinton Village Number Three (3), De- AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST Role. fBarbra Streisand says- * LEGAL NOTICES COMPANY, a banking corporation, of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mrs. Elmer Thornton and Mrs. rural Grand Ledge. In the even­ Witt Township, Clinton County, Mich­ Guardian Newberry—Aug. 19 Agnes Lewis spent Sunday with ; "MS is my cause. Make it yours."! igan; subject to easements, restric­ Lansing, Michigan —Mortgagee Judge of Probate. ing Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mohnke National Multiple Sclerosis Society tions and rights of way of record. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dated: July 1, 1970 Dated: Jnne_29,1S70 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Grenlund of S. Bengal visited the Ernst's. MORTGAGE SALE Court for the County of Clinton. Foster, Lindemer, Swift 61 Collins By: Ellis J. Bowler, Attorney and son, Scott in Saginaw, The period of redemption as provided Estate of MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been by statute runs for six (6) months from Attorneys for Mortgagee Bowler Bldg., 109 N. Saginaw St made In the conditions of a mortgage* ROBERT VICTOR NEWBERRY, Minor Business address: 900 American Bank Durand, Michigan 48429 JO-3 date of sale. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, made by STRATFORD LAND COM­ CAPTIOL SAVINGS & LOAN St Trust Bldg. PANY, a Michigan corporation, to August 19, 1970, at 11 A.M., In the Lansing, Michigan 48933 9-13 BRIAN J. McMAHON Mortgagee, Dated ASSOCIATION Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ Sale Schulze-Aug. 12 Dated: April 22, 1970 igan a hearing be held on the petition STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate • * Feb. 17, 1970, and recorded on Mar. Cummins, Butler and Thoiburn Business Directory 13, 1970, in Liber 257 of Mortgages, of Jeanetta Mae Vander Myde praying Will Gordanler—July 23 Court for the County of Clinton, on pages 573-578, Clinton County Rec­ 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. that Jeanetta Mae Vander Myde be ap­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Estate of ords, on which mortgage there is Lansing, Michigan 48933. 51-13 pointed the guardian of said minor to the Court for the County of Clinton. INEZ E. SCHULZE, Deceased claimed to be due at the date hereof exclusion of Billy C. Newberry, the Estate of It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY father of said minor who Is legally MINA A. GORDANIER, Deceased August 12, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In MORTGAGE SALE It Is Ordered that on Thursday, FARM THREE THOUSAND, EIGHTHUNDRED MORTGAGE SALE-Defaulthasbeen liable and able for and to support and the Probate Courtroom In St Johns, AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS SEVENTY ONE AND 91/100 Dollars care for the education of such minor July 23, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the Michigan a hearing be held on the DRAINAGE made in the conditions of a mortgage Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Mich­ petition of Kenneth Schulze for license ($253,871.91), including interest at 17% made by STRATFORD LAND COM­ child and has nevertheless failed and For the BEST BUY in per annum. Under the power of sale neglected to do so for a period of igan a hearing be held on the petition to sell real estate of said deceased. PANY, a Michigan corporation, to of Verne Upton for probate of a pur­ JAMES BURNHAM contained In said mortgage and the BRIAN J. McMAHON Mortgagee, more than 1 year last preceding the Persons Interested in said estate are New & Used Chevrolets statute In such case made andprovlded, dates of filing of said petition, for ported will, and for granting of ad­ directed to appear at said hearing to Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Dated Feb. 12, 1970, and recorded on ministration to the executor named, See notice Is hereby given that said mort­ Mar. 13, 1970, in Liber 257 Of Mort­ the purpose of consenting to the adop­ show cause why such license .should R-3, St. Johns gage will be'foreclosed.by a sale of tion of said minor. or some other suitable person, and not be granted. gages, on pages 567-572, Clinton Coun­ for a determination of heirs. EDINGER & WEBER the mortgaged premises, or some part Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be ty Records, on which mortgage there Is Publication and service shall be FOWLER Phone 582-2401 of them, at public vendue, on THURS­ claimed to be due at the date hereof made as provided by Statute and Court made as provided by Statute and Court HARDWARE DAY, SEPT. 3, 1970, 10:00 o'clock the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY- Rule. made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at the Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, THREE THOUSAND, EIGHTHUNDRED TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN. BOOKKEEPING South entrance to the Clinton County SEVENTY ONE AND 91/100 Dollars Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. GOWER'S HARDWARE Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. ($253,871.91), including Interestat 17% Dated: June 18,1970 Judge of Probate. Dated: July 2,1970 During the six months immediately Dated: June 24, 1970 By: Robert H. Wood SERVICE •per annum. Under the power of sale Walker & Moore . , *- and following the Sale the property may be contained In said mortgage and the By: James A. Moore Walker & Moore Attorney for Estate "/redeemed. Saldjsremises are situated By: Jack Walker 115 E. Walker Your Pharmacists fills all statute In such case made and pro­ Attorney for Petitioner Prescriptions with the ut­ In Township of Eagle, Clinton County, vided, notice Is hereby given that said Clinton National Bank Bldg. Attorney for Petitioner St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 R.E.S. GRAIN ELEVATOR Michigan, and are described as: Clinton National Bank Bldg. most accuracy. mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale j St. Johns, Michigan 8-3 St Johns, Michigan 9-3 Bookkeeping: & Accounting BOTTLED GAS Beginning 11.81 chains South of the of the mortgaged premises, or some Claims Ellis-Sept. 2 Service part of them, at public vendue, on Will Binder-July 23 Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or'Bulk North 1/4 Post ot Section 21, Town 5 . STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Richard E. Stoddard North, Range 4 West, Eagle Township, THURS., SEPT. 3, 1970, at 10:00 o'­ STATE OF MICHIGANtfhe Probate Will - Doty-JUly 23 Court for the County of Clinton. 221 N. Clinton Eureka Clinton County, Michigan; thence South clock a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Estate of Phone 669-3285 Phone 224-2695 the South entrance to the Clinton County Phone 224-3154 St. Johns 194.7 feet along the 1/4 Section line; Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. MAUDE C. ELLIS, Deceased 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Phone 224-2953 thence West 245 feet, thence North Courthouse In St. Johns, Michigan. BESSIE HENRY BINDER, Deceased ESTATE OF It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 194.7 feet; thence East 245 feet to During'the six months Immediately It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, CHESTER LEE DOTY, Deceased September 2, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., In point of Beginning. (The South 33 feet following the Sale the property may July 23, 1070, at 10:00 A.M., In the It is Ordered that on Thursday, the Probate Courtroom In St Johns, FARM SERVICES of the foregoing are subject to a cer­ be redeemed. Said premises are Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ July 23, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., In the, Michigan a hearing be held at which CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE tain easement as a Road onto prop­ situated In Township of Eagle, Clinton igan a hearing be held on the petition Probate Courtroom In St Johns, Mich- all creditors of said deceased are County, Michigan, and are described - I erty retained by the grantors, under of Wayne E, Henry for probate 'of a lgan a hearing be held on the petition required to prove their claims. Cred- CLINTON COUNTY Complete Insurance Service * a certain Warranty Deed recorded in as: ' purported will and for granting of of Kayle G. Doty for probate of a pur- ltors must file sworn claims with the Purina Feedd, Liber 321, page 327 of the Clinton administration to the executor named, ported will, for granting of admlnls- Court and serve a copy on Marjorle CREDIT BUREAU Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket ' Since 1933 - County Records and tholr heirs and State of Michigan, County of Clinton, or some other suitable person and for tratlon to the executor named, or Borst, Administratrix, 2400 Winn Mathews Elevator Co. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE assigns.) Township of Eagle, Beginning on the a rtpterminatlono f heirs. some other siilhble pornnn nwl for n Road, Nlles, Michigan, Phone 224-2391 y BRIAN J. McMAHON North-South 1/4 line of Section 21, Publication and service shall be determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be Grain—Feeds—Seeds FIRE INSURANCE Credit Reports Collections > Mortgagee Town 5 Northf.Range 4 tyest at a point made as provided by Statute and Court Publication and service shall be 1 made as provided by Statute and Court - FOWLER- GENERAL CASUALITY £ 643.2 feet South of North 1/4 corner Dated: June 10,1970 \ Rule. made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, *' t 6-13 of said Section 21; thence along Highway TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rule. ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, A;;T. ALLABY—Ins. 4 1-96 right-of-way North 51 degrees Judge of Probate. . TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ' Judge of Probate, Be a Partner ! •',£ 24 minutes 44 seconds West 724.2 Dated: June 25, 1970 Judge df Probate. Datedi June 20,1970 FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE Over Gamble Store - NOT JUST A'CUSTOMER MORTGAGE SALE feet and North 69 degrees 08 minutes By: Robert H. Wood Dated: June 24, 1970 * By: F. A. Jones St. Johns -Phone',224-3258 35 seconds West 530.6 feet to the North Attorney for Estate By: Lloyd H. Kempf Attorney for Estate Buy the Co-op Way ' Default having been made Jn the con­ line of Section 21; thence West along 115 E. Walker 21S S. Grand 203 Inter-City Bulk Bldg. Builn-m Directory Use Clinton County News* ditions of a certain mortgage made on the Section line 242.9 feet; thence South St Johnsi Michigan l9-3 Lansing, Michigan 9-3 Benton Harbor, Michigan 10-3 FARMERS' CO-OP the 10th day of October, 1867, between 768.1 feet; thence East l,314feettothe Phone 224-M61 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Classifieds for Fast Results Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 1970,

Clinton County News IF IT FITZ . . .

Then there was the Ph.D. 9 - - but that's another story Bj^ Wednesday, July 8, 1970 ay JIM FIT7GERALD . /V

A medical doctor confessed probably won't believe what I immediately purchased 62 to me that he doesn't like to be happened but keep reading any­ sets of corporal's stripes and called Doc. I know exactly what way. There's nothing but re­ mailed out' 32 change-of- Our reps he means. runs on TV while I've never address cards, mostly to my told this story before . . . mother. I was stenciling stripes 4- Looking around the crowded f The fires of democracy are beginning bar where the doctor and I sat, IT WAS LATE 1945 at Camp on my arm that evening when I could see three other "Docs." Polk, Louisiana. I had already the sergeant said it was time ' to kindle and by the time the Aug. 4 pri­ None of them is a doctor. One been in the army about two for a GI Party. That means' maries roll around political sparks will guy is called Doc because his years. My presence in Ger­ scrub the lousy barracks. I late father was a veterinarian. many helped us win the war Just sat there and laughed. be flying in all directions. Another man is a Doc because there. The mere threat of my "It's great that we non-com­ There is an excitement about election he used to Jerk sodas in a presence In Japan led to our missioned officers don't have drugstore. The third man is a victory there (I was about to to do such awful Work, isn't years that is sensed not only by active Doc because he once dated a set sail for the South Pacific it, Sarge," I said to my new candidates, but by anyone who is aware nurse. when Japan heard about it and comrade, slipping my arm that foundations of our country undergo "I worked and studied a lot surrendered). around his shoulders. "Let's, of years to become a doctor," Despite this tremendous con­ you and me slip over to the reinforcement with each campaign. It is a my medical friend explained. tribution, I was still a Private NCO club for a beer or 12. time of much discussion and candidates "I like to be called Doctor. Or First Class. This rankled. My Let these slob privates scrub' by my first name or my last mother kept writing that all away." and issues come under heavy assessment. name; or both. But not Doc, I her friends' sons were ad­ The sergeant handed me a. . It is unfortunate that political boundaries think I've earned more respect mirals and generals. She broom and showed me awrltten than men who might be called threatened to pull the shade in notice Just received from the have caused Clinton County to be a part Doc because they sellbandaids, front of the blue-star flag in company commander. It said *-, of two districts but a major consolation or because they're In a cartoon her window. I was ashamed. I that, due to an unusual number can be found in the persons of Representa­ with a rabbit who wants toknow was also dreadfully sick of of promotions, there were no what's up." doing KP and scrubbing floors. longer enough privates to do tives Bill Ballenger and Dick Allen. Corporals and sergeants didn't all the KP and clean all the Yeah. When a man earns have to do that dirty work. Only barracks. From this date for­ Our election year assessment finds the respect, he likes to get it. privates. ward, it said, corporals would pair to be in good stead. Each has had Listening to Doc's (whoops) Suddenly, my luck changed, also do KP etc. Just as If they Doctor's problem, I almost I was made an assistant to the were privates. several occasions to display interest in sobbed aloud. It's not only that Catholic chaplain who was a And when I fell on the floor, their districts and voters who have con­ PAGE ONE-ONE YEAR AGO, July 9, 1970 I'm naturally sympathetic and full colonel. He was a vain screaming and kicking and I had a lump I wanted him to man and he didn't want any scratching at my new stripes, tacted them personally or by mail know look at between drinks. But I lousy private working for him. a dumb private looked at me they truly have been concerned with Clin­ was reminded of the day I was He immediately promoted me and said: ton County problems. Back thru the years promoted to Corporal. You to corporal. Wow. "What's up, Corp?" Each has his own style but some traits which they share in common include the DeWitt supervisor election, July 4 TAKING FIVE desire to .be abreast of the legislative process and to be articulate with con­ stituents on where they stand. Another is celebrations, WW II and bounties their knowledge of "the ball game" which This is neat is impressive. Couple these .with their keen - - this was news in Clinton's past By RON HUARD wit, which seems to be the core of any shift from manual to automatic John Wayne and Ann Dvorak in successful politician, and it is difficult One Year Ago dial operations. "Flame ofBarbaryCoast."Show­ Just about half the force of Larry Karber and a seemingly directly centered on an im­ to see anything but a favorable future Ink White of St. Johns was ing next: Judy Garland, Margaret the St. Johns volunteer fire de­ huge crowd of smiling faces. mediate or soon to be held for either. * JULY 9, 1969 named chairman of the Clinton O'Brien and Marjorie Main in partment converged on the Behind the people stood aban­ feast but my feeble attempts County Republican committee by "Meet Me In St. Louis" directed Huard household last Saturday doned autos, pickups and fire- at being a gracious winner came Reps. Ballenger and Allen obviously Residents of DeWitt were to the elective county and legis­ by Judy's husband Vincente Min- night, but fortunately they fighting equipment with flashing apart like my nerves. All I go to the polls July 16 to elect lative officers of the district at nelli (father of Liza Minnelll). weren't there to pursue their red lights ablaze; along with could muster was an invitation will not serve Clinton County in their a new supervisor. The position a special meeting in the court­ Editorial: "As the war draws fire fighting talents. They were the prize standing quietly aloof for a drink, which, also typi­ present capacity indefinitely, but as they was vacated when voters re­ house. He succeeded Alan R. toward its final stages clear there looking for a little girl to all the activity. cally, was accepted. Dean of St, Johns who had served by the name of Carol, whose Besides beingamongthemost go on to other challenges they'll leave one called Reginald Nelson. Repub­ thinking is essential if the things I was too dumbfounded to lican candidate was Oliver S. as committee chairman for six we have fought for, or against, name just moments before had efficient volunteer departments challenge behind. If it's, m et in their years. been drawn as winner of the fully comprehend Sonny's open­ in Michigan, the St. Johns fire- i Angell and ,the Democratic, op­ are not lost in the shuffle. The ing comment;' "You want §250 [ manner, Clinton County will continue to ponent was Edmund J. Thelen. most important development firemen's traditional 4th of July mew are capable of enjoying steer. or a 1,100 pound steer?" 1 good times and both their hu­ The Pe'wamo-We'stpha'lla since V-E Day Is the announced • i be well represented. Board of Education set Aug, 18 25 Years Ago policy of the War Production They didn't find her. Carol mor and human warmth were was visiting relatives and The impact ofhls words didn't for a special election to ask the JULY 12, 1945 Board, as presented in the re­ register for some time—and" alive Saturday night. I'm sorry voters to approve a $950,000 port of Chairman Krug, It sets friends In Charles City, Iowa. the entire family was not In Carol's dad was there, during that period I truly was bond issue to erect, furnish and Harry Hulse and Clement Pung forth the principles that will incapable of coherent thought town to enjoy the firemen's equip additions to the P-W High govern the decisions of the WPB though, and a flabbergasted dad visit for I'm quite sure their of St. Johns were named mem­ I was. I had curled up in bed • or speech. Even though I was School and Pewamo Elementary bers of the school board for dis­ during the reconversion period, not the real winner, the mere appearance at our door was Hey, wife! building. and stands out as a document to read the final chapters of prompted by an event that can trict four, Bingham Township at "The Godfather," but the sound fact that the Huardshadbecome Congressman Charles E. the annual school meeting in of history-making importance. owners of more than two pounds never recur. Young people who complain that the "It affirms faith in free enter­ of car doors clapping shut in­ In sharing a nightcap with my Chamberlain (R-Mich,), citing Rodney B. Wilson auditorium terrupted. Moments later foot­ of steak at one time over­ "Establishment" doesn't listen to them the 1,342 deaths from recrea­ July 9. prise. It rejects the Idea that whelmed me. benefactors, I could not help government planning, in the sense steps on the porch and a rattling but sense a degree of loss over have nothing on your average newly married tional boating accidents in 1968, Germany must be offered of the front door drew me to "Tie It to the tree," I cried called for Intensified safety ef­ something better In the way of of control by blue print, can be in excitement, but the firemen, my Initial inability to comment as effective or lead to as de­ see what was happening and the on the exciting visit. It was too housewife. forts including serious study of education and educational scene that greeted me almost in their typical exhuberance, the licensing of small boat oper­ methods and%the German people sirable ends as private-plan­ were firing suggestions on the bad, too, that Carol wasn't A survey of about 300 young couples in ning," caused my joints to come un- home, for even though I know ators. must be re-educated along demo­ glued. best methods of disposing the Peoria and Decatur, 111,, by the Survey Clinton County News Editor­ cratic principle during Allied prize. now what she'd have said, I ial: "We encourage a yes vote occupation if a lasting peace In 50 Years Ago There was Sonny Cornwell, never thought of it at the time; > Research Laboratory of the University of on the city income tax proposal. Europe Is to be effected, said his wife Alberta, Claire Maier, Most of the proposals were "Gee, this is neat!" Illinois, found that while nine out of 10 Like everything else our thoughts Fr. Guldo M. Jorna of St. JULY 8, 1920 wives reported discussing the purchase of are constantly running toward Joseph's Church, in an address the elusive answer to the ques­ to the St, Johns Rotary Club. The Clintonian, a four-column a new car with their husbands, only eight tions of 'when will it all end?' At newspaper, was established in The Clinton County sheriff's of 10 husbands said they discussed the present we see no end and 1842 at the village of DeWitt by whether we like it or not the department announced that in the Mark A. Childs, who was rec­ subject with their mates. realities of operating a city can­ future no applications of minors, ognized among the early settlers Welcome, John In other words, 30 out of 150 husbands not be denied." under 18 years of age, for oper­ as a humorist. This bit of in­ ators' or chauffeurs' licenses, formation appeared in a column The Upper Maple River Inter- would be approved by the State just weren't listening when they were County Drain Board and the three called ."Pen Pictures of Early Police Commissioner, unless the Days," by G. S. Corbit. addressed by their better halves. Either soil conservation districts which application was signed by the By RON KARLE, Editor sponsored the Upper Maple River father of the applicant. Work was expected to begin that or men-and women have different Water-Shed project were ad­ definitions of "discussion." vised that the plan neared com1 At the Clinton Theater: (young) Continued on Page 11B I got a call from John Joly In the meantime, I became firmed the worst. He devoted pletlon. The plan involved addi­ the other day and he was in, a country editor. several inches as to how he's The survey was conducted last fall as tional studies requested by the of all places, Lowell. Joly will never do this, I never been stung by a bee and And not passing through, that the very thought has re-/ part of a continuing study of consumer sponsors regarding pipeline thought. At last I'm free. crossings, collection ditch mod­ either, , He.'ll stay in Detroit, go to suited in more than a few decisions. ifications, and road crossings. Going Away John let it be known that he's Mass every Christmas Eve at sleepless nights. now editor of the Lowell Ledger. Holy Redeemer, join the Good- This is all right, but some-' Family size and the wife's working are By W.E. Dobson Now I have to take you back fellows and sit around the An­ how he tries to rescue his mas­ the two decisions discussed most frequently 10 Years Ago a ways for you to appreciate chor Bar telling tall tales after culinity by informing that's he's We're going to miss you Herluf, his latest move. the Press Club closes. not afraid of a Kluge. And. by young couples. Nine out of 10 couples John's father, Louis, and my He's a Detrolter, through and everyone knows that Kluges JULY 7, 1960 In case you didn't know. in the sample group discussed these sub­ We thought we better tell you father were best of friends in through. don't sting, they print. Since you're all packed to go. the old days at the Detroit Which brings us up to that But the best part of the column % jects. The firemen's Fourth of July News. telephone call. is right at the end: , \ celebration wound up Tuesday We'll miss that silly little grin, The music when you laughed. When me and John got to I got my first Issue of the "Effective July 1-The ser-' Weekly food expenditures and where to go a thousand laughs after it opened thinking about making a living Ledger the other day and it viens of dog catcher for the city. Saturday for its three-day run. Your record of attendance on vacation are decisions dispussed least And devotion to the craft. ourselves we both decided that looks like John has taken to of Lowell will no longer be General Chairman, Al Northouse the printing trade was a pretty country editing In fine fashion. available. Signed, Wayne Hoag. „ often. said it was one of the most We're going to miss you Herluf fair way to put some bread on He's revived his old column, C12," successful and best attended the table. "Ham on Wry," which got its Welcome to weekly Journal­ Another significant finding reported by celebrations held in St. Johns In When we come to count the score Prepared for "petty Larceny" start on the Varsity News at ism, John. the laboratory; "It is interesting to note recent years. Mayor Rex Slr- And we both wound up at the U-D. In six months, you'll have rine said the crowds seemed When you met us at the door. that more wives than husbands believe that Who will volunteer announcements Detroit Free Press. John was always an unusual some great stories, for the bigger and the organization more This included a stint at Press Club. complete. To complete the list at hand? kid but last week's column con­ you can feel both love and hate for the Who will call us on the carpet George Hlggins' College of same person." Ovid entertained a crowd of In a way we understand? > Typographical Knowledge, 10,000 at its annual Fourth of which is another story. Yes, especially when he says that you July celebration highlighted by Anyway, I decided that some the crowning of Sharon Crowell We're going to miss you Herluf Deadlines never said something to him which you You, your Helen and all, night school courses at the Uni­ Display advertising. Monday noon. as festival queen by Owosso versity of Detroit couldn't do know perfectly well you did say to him Mayor Louis Rubelman, But shucks you're only farmed out Classified advertising Monday noon. *• And subject to quick recall, any harm and before long there Letters to the editor ....Thursday,5p.m. * Expansion of school boards and. . . We'll send you down /or seasoning was old John right down there,, News for farm pages Thursday noon. , , from five to seve'n members too. Wedding stories, pictures Thursday noon. *' drew a total of eight candidates And a much needed rest. But come back soon the big league Ironic, I thought, but I didn't Otlter contributed pictures...... Monday noon. '* to the Fowler school election say anything.' July 11. Is where you're at your best. Church and fine artsitems...... Thursday,5p.m. Regular columns Friday, 9 a.m. Dutch elm disease was de­ Strangely enough, he didn't ^fcj^\ We're going to miss you Herluf Sports page items. .Monday, 5 p.m.' . * tected in St. Johns and City follow me to Michigan State, Manager .Kenneth Anderson While you're down In Bradenton but he was thinking about it. Teen activities page Items Thursday, 5 p.m. started an Immediate study on But let nobody kid you So I went to work for the Other contributed items Monday, 5 p.m. costs to battle the .menace en­ That you're work here is all done, Associated Press In Detroit Earlier submission of news items is greatly ap­ dangering the city's sizable elm We'll keep you on the roster and after graduation John preciated, with the result that more attention can be given t> $ On a 24 hour recall ' stayed with the Free Press to them. Items will be accepted after the deadline, but population, : The St, Johns business office Knowing full well when we need you but moved upstairs to their Will be used ONLY if time and space are available. * of the General Telephone Co., We'll find Herluf on the ball. promotion department. Requests for pictures to be taken by the County News moved into new quarters two Lansing Hi 12 At last, I thought, he's got staff should be made as soon as possible and never months to the day before the a mind of his own. ' less than 24 hours before the picture time. Wednesday, July 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B Letters to the editor Back thrJ u the years Continued from Page 10B The Catholics of St. Johns Church mergers - - began planning to build a paro­ within a week on a new brick chial school In St. Johns in the It should not have to be a matter school house in school district near future. A $250 gift was two, Bengal and Riley, to take donated by a Detroit resident i al OSS o f identity? the place of 'the one destroyed to Rev. Thomas Carey, pastor • -. * ' by the tornado." of the St. Johns church to start By REV. HUGH BANNINGA sUfP^jl County Treasurer Ludwlck re­ the fund. ported more money paid out in of luck to safely cross U.S. 27' What is the plan of merger The Clinton Republican edi­ To the Editor: Since the recent fatal accident and U.S. 27 and M 21. many cases, is the right one, by a minority which is divisive bounties in the month of June torial: "Michigan cut about as for a number of Christian or at least contributes to the anxf finally obstructs conscien­ than in any other month during I feel compelled to write you there have been three additional It is agreed that the threat of churches all about? "sorry a figure in the. Demo­ once again in reference to pur accidents at the corner' of U.S. death is ever present to every­ right thinking. tious action. The rights of each the year. The amount totaled cratic convention as It did in To answer this question com­ Again, the writers of the are to be respected. $3,078 for rats, weasels, hawks, the Republican convention. In campaign for safety on U.S, 27. 27 and Sturgis Street. People one, however, it should not have pletely would take up the space A recent letter opposing a stop­ must realize that the traffic flow to be a matter of "luck'' to cross Plan of Union have considered •Clearly, the church requires owls, crows and woodchucks. neither case did the delegations of this column for many weeks the usefulness of minority norms of ordered life, but we The work of financing a co­ give support to the winner in light was printed. We welcome is much heavier now than it was UJS. 27 or any other street. If to come. Instead of doing that dissent but hope to give a few 10 years or so ago when the child this is a matter of "luck" then thinking. In paragraphs 20 and realize that these may some­ operative elevator in St, Johns time to do the state any good." let me quote from a document 21 they write, *We seek not to times impede rather than as­ reached fruition when negotia­ Nominees for the Republican more reasons for such a light. was killed at U.S. 27 and Mc- we hope to help it along with the entitled, "A Plan of Union for Connell Street. proposed stoplight! diminish freedom under the sist the work of the Spirit. tions were completed for the ticket were Warren G. Harding If such a light irritates trav­ the Church of Christ Uniting." Gospel but to enhance it. Some Therefore, we affirm the es­ John F. Parr elevator located and Calvin Coolldge while the elers we feel they might write Soon I 69 will be dumped on We realize the ultimate solu­ This document has been com­ authoritative structures are tion is rerouting but that is in sential place of the non-con­ on the north side of the Grand Democrats nominated James" M.' their representative and urge to U.S. 27 and that will mean mended to the churches involved necessary, but under Christ's formist in the church as in Trunk track and east of Clinton Cox, with Franklin D. Roosevelt rerouting around St. Johns. Too, that much more traffic going the far distant future (10 years for study and response by the Lordship every appropriate or so) so for the present we society everywhere. Any con­ Avenue, as his running mate. I would rather have safety at through here. Because we care Consultation on Church Union, channel of responsible freedom ception of church order or ad­ such a corner even if it meant about the safety of everyone who want the chance to cross the a group of clergymen who have in decision-making should be highway safely. We want our ministration which unjustly irritation. However, we feel for goes through that corner, we been meeting together for a left open. smothers or minimizes the con­ holiday weekends the light could have petitioned for the iight. - children to have that chance and number of years trying to work REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY we want the people who travel "Our concern is for the tributions of such persons de­ be geared to the traffic situation If we can get a light at the out a plan of union. church and its mission. It must prives the church of indis­ thus allowing a free flow of corner of U.S. 27 and Sturgis through here to be able to do it - Chapter I of this document without a bit of trouble. not be immobilized by a ma­ pensable guides through a time ZONING COMMISSION MEETING traffic. Such a light during the Street, the people will have more reads, "To begin anew we The jority which ignores- or other­ of rapid change and revolution­ week would be beneficial to of a chance to cross the highway "People Who Care" 'African Methodist Episcopal ary upheaval such as our own." Jan Bensinger wise coerces a minority, nor A regular meeting of the Clinton County ZonlngCommission everyone around here. at every corner between there Church, The African Methodist will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1970 at 8 p.m. in the court­ Episcopal Zion Church, The house, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Commission Christian Church (Disciples of From the State House will act on the following applications: View from the 87th Christ), The Christian Meth­ \ odist Episcopal Church, The Episcopal Church, The Pres­ . WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP byterian Church in the U.S., The United Church of Christ, Zone D, agricultural to Zone G, Industrial: A parcel of land The United Methodist Church, I'm distressed in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N-R4W, Westphalia Township, Two important bills The United Presbyterian Clinton County, Michigan. Described as beginning at a point Church in the U.S.A. a com­ 483' S of the NE corner of said Sec. 11, thence W 198', S 179', By REP. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER pany of the people of God cele­ By REP. DICK ALLEN W 1,781', S 935', E 1,979', North 1,114' to the point of beginning. brating the one God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, moving This column has been used, hard for the tax bill. Budgetary WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP As the fiijst phase of the young people of this state. The I can only guess at the ap­ toward his coming Kingdom and at various times, to justify, problems and closed schools ZoneJ), agricultutal to Zone B, residential: Aparcel of land 1970 session draws near an results of this ongoing apprais- parent discrepancy In this pic­ seeking In faithfulness to unite defend or praise the democratic embarrass the leadership more 1n the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11 T6N-R4W, Westphalia Township, end,. gubernatorial signings of •al, we hope, will prove helpful ture. The forthcoming detailed under the Gospel for Christ's process, the State Legislature than the rest of us. Clinton County, Michigan described as: beginning at a point bills approved by the Legisla­ to the students and the overall analysis will undoubtedly shed mission and service in -the and Dick Allen. This week I'm Time was getting short and 148.5' S of the NE corner of said Sec. 11, thence W 181.5', ture are becoming more fre­ educational program. some light on the reasons. One world, open ourselves individ­ not proud of any of the three. the pressure increased. One by N 148.5', W 1,1221, S 294.5', W 148', N 294.5', W 528', S 662'; quent. Two of the most impor­ The first reports from the thought that comes to mind is ually and corporately to re­ I'll let you be the judge. one additional reluctant votes E 1,781', N 179', E 198', N 483' to the point of beginning, tant measures in the "newly testing indicate that our larger that we may be seeing, in the newal from the Holy Spirit, By a vote of 57 (56 required), are pledged. On the next to also parcel of land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N-R4W, enacted" category are those school districts In the southern southern Michigan results, a struggle-against racism, pov­ we passed a bill drastically last day of session my position Westphalia Twp, Clinton County, Michigan described as: raising the Michigan minimum part of the state rank high in balancing of the "top" and "bot­ erty, environmental blight,war, curtailing the property tax weakened a little. beginning at a point 1,597' S of the NE corner of said'Sec. wage (HB 3397) and granting education expenditures and ad­ tom" in Michigan education. and other problems of the fam­ credit you have been'recelving I introduced an amendment 11, th W 1,079', S 1,043', E 1,714.02', N 165', E 264', N 808' 'autonomy to Oakland Univer­ vanced training for teachers. Other regions, with less econ­ ily of man, minister to the deep on your state income tax. This which reduced the city income to the point of beginning. sity (HB 3896). On the other hand, student omic" and cultural variation, yearning of the human spirit will raise about $90 million tax credit bringing in about Under terms of the minimum achievement did not reflect'the may reflect a more stable over­ for fullness of life, provide for and is. enabling the State to $7 million extra dollars. Then DEWITT TOWNSHIP wage bill, many Michigan work­ same superiority. The Upper all situation. the common use of the re- finance a School Aid Act giving I introduced a second amend­ ers not already covered by Peninsula showed a reverse . sources and gifts of many-tra­ a hefty increase to schools In ment giving this back to prop­ Zone G, Industrial to Zone C, Commercial But following the warning ditions, in a church catholic, federal mlnimums, saw their situation, with average student about drawing too-hasty con­ our area. erty tax payers by reducing An application for approval and recommendation for a base pay increase to $1.45 per achievement tending to be high­ evangelical, and reformed, do Since it was first proposed the cut in the property tax Mobile Home Park on the following described parcel of land: clusions, I'll defer further com­ covenant together in this Plan hour on July 1. Another boost er and educational expense low­ ment on this until all the data eight months ago, I have loudly credit. Beginning on the East line of the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 er. of Union for The Church of to $1.60 per hour is scheduled is available. and persistently objected to any At first the city represen­ of Sec. 33, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, to take effect one year later. Christ Uniting (CCU,)." reduction of property tax tatives protested loudly. But I Michigan, at a point 880' N 0 degrees^ 21' W. from the SE Oakland University, located credits. Yet, I ended up voting let it be known that I would cor of the said W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 pf Sec. 33; thence W at Rochester in Oakland County, Chapter , I of this Plan of for the bill. Let me briefly vote for the bill if my amend-,, 1219.38', thence N. 209.42', thence W 751' to the centerline becomes the newest independ­ Union is the first of ten chap­ outline the process. ment passed. of Turner Road; thence N. 10 degrees 31'50* E, along center- ent higher education institution ters which spell out the de­ We have known for some My vote was_ needed, House line of Turner Road 245.72'; th N 100'; th W 214.98' to the in Michigan. Governor MIIU- On the tails for merger. This docu­ time that this year's Legisla­ Speaker Ryan, Democrat from center line of Turner Road; thence N 10 degrees 31'50" ken's signature capped legis­ ment outlines what it means ture was either going to pass Detroit, agreed to co-sponsor E. along the centerline of Turner Road 334.64', thence lative efforts to grant the ex­ to be God's people, what it some tax increases or leave my amendment. The amend­ E 1841.86' to the East line of the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of panding school autonomy from would,, mean to be a .member local schools floundering with ment passed'and the bill passed Sec. 33, thence S. 0 degrees 21' E 880' to the point of beginning; til iJ IN ." of..ithis .proposed! new^hurohy* Michigan State University. Sup­ inadequate funds. We ,spent-$60 with"one vote.to spare., ' 'f' '_* containing 34.80 acreVihore'or less. ' '''' * T porters- of the autonomy'mov& what the faith would bej what million more last year than we By TIM YOUNKMAN the various areas of ministry Call it what you will; I won't see Oakland University devel­ took in. But we had a surplus defend the process, the final DEWITT TOWNSHIP oping into another ".major" state would be, and how the merger carry-over to cover It. would be completed. bill or my vote. I am distressed An application for approval and recommendation for an university. Conditions are Several weeks ago I reported Marxist ideologically, but hard­ I early stated by willingness by all of them. addition to an existing mobile home park: The SE 1/4 of the favorable for growth to accom­ Doesn't each of these nine in this column a visionary ex­ ly advocates of the state capi­ to vote for an income tax in­ Perhaps you will conclude SW 1/4 of Sec, 34, T5N-R2W consisting of approximately modate many more students, talism of Russia and China we churches run the risk of sac­ perience of a riot scene be­ crease, feeling this was the that the Allen amendment shift­ forty (40) acres more or less. There Is considerable open tween young leftist and liberal tend to call communist. rificing some of the richness most legitimate way to finance ing $8 million dollars from land around the existing facil­ students versus the Nazi brown- Other groups are not com­ of their own particular heri­ the increasing needs of local property tax to city income RILEY TOWNSHIP ities, which are located near shirt storm troopers and Berlin munist, but socialist—and there tage in this Plan of Union? schools. tax saved my constituents a the developing population center workers. is a difference, a.rather large This is one of the basic However, this attempt failed great deal of money. An application for approval and recommendation to operate of the southeastern Michigan Yes, you may say, It was a one. fears of everyone to whom I largely because the Senate con­ Or you can conclude that if and maintain a private air strip on the following described metropolitan area. long time ago. Be that as It may for now, have talked about this plan of sistently stated their resolve I had held out no tax bill would parcel of land: West 3/4 of SW 1/4, Sec, 36, T6N-R3W, Riley In another, unrelated, devel­ It came about in a land what 1 find curious Is the fact merger. People are worried not to increase the income tax have passed and we would have Township, Clinton County, Michigan. opment, the first fragmentary plagued with poverty, corrup­ that little attention is placed that the Church of Christ Unit­ rate. saved even more. The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended results were reported last week tion, inadequate administrators on the so-called right-wing ex­ ing will require a standard I can only point to one result and a list of descriptions showing the Zoning Ordinance as form of worship which will be So we came right down to from the state-wide evaluation and lost pride. tremist groups. the final days, of the session with any satisfaction at all. proposed to be amended may be examined at the office of and testing of students and the They are no less a threat entirely different from the way the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, It -was a horrible time in the they are used to worshipping. with .only two options; leave Most schools in our district "Michigan education system.The history of an ancient people to our national security than schools with only the local will get an Increase of 40 to St. Johns, Michigan between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon tests and evaluations were made and the* Third Reich that leftists, since they advocate The writers of the Plan of property tax source for addi­ 70 dollars per student in State and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday. last January. Some 320,000 followed was Indescribable in taking hold of the government Union realize this fear of the tional income or pass the prop­ Aid. This should improve our WILLIAM M. COFFEY ("fourth and seventh grade stu- its perverted and twisted reign by force if necessary to achieve people and have responded to . erty tax credit reduction. schools and perhaps slightly Zoning Administrator ; dents were tested. of terror. their goals. It in paragraph 18 of Chapter reduce the pressure on local 10-1 11 The leaders of both parties " It should be stressed that The politics of that pre-war The Federal Bureau of In­ and the governor were pushing property tax. 12-1 I these preliminary results are Germany was a lesson in chaos vestigation appears to aid in They write, "We recognize ! only a small beginning step with major parties torn apart the arrest of many more left­ the presence and reality of the ! toward a comprehensive and by dissentlon spinning faction ists than rightists. It may be one universal church within J ongoing evaluation of education upon faction, setting son against the failure of the press to re­ each of the uniting churches, J in Michigan. The initial results father until a small Insignifi­ port right-wing arrests, but It God In his mercy has blessed J were for geographical regions, cant radical group called the could be that they aren't ar­ each and used It for his re­ j and' were not broken down into national socialists formed rested as much. demptive work. We agree that individual districts. A more under a youthful fanatic. A new group appeared on the the fullness of the whole body requires the heritage of each, detailed analysis of the assess­ The national .socialists or scene in Detroit recently com­ ment is expected within a few" plete with pamphlets and a cam­ as it does every part of the Nazis galvanized several universal church. weeks. Department of Educa­ splinter groups to gain strength paign of sorts. tion officials warned against and promoted violent street They are called Statecraft. "We hold that none of the drawing too-hasty conclusions fighting to tear apart the mod­ This neo-Nazi group, with head­ uniting churches will lose the from these first results, and erates and leftists. quarters in Alexandria, Va., continuity and richness of its . said more study and analysis plans on stirring up racial vio­ own life, but each will find Its is planned. At first, the left and right lence through street confronta­ "life marvelously renewed by union with the other uniting One thing to keep in mind, extremists had one thing in tions, an old German Nazi tac­ common. They distrusted the tic. churches. Visible unity should of course, is that this was take away from us nothing es­ something of an experimental middle-of-the-road govern­ They wear brown Eisenhower ment, the post-World War I sential; we will -lose only our assessment procedure.. There jackets over brown shirts with separateness. may be flaws in the testing Wlemar Republic. They set out two arm inslgnias—an Amer­ procedure which will have to to over-throw it. ican flag and a jagged 'S' or In This Union, No One be corrected in future evalua­ The extreme right-wing won. half-swastika, similar to the Church .Absorbs The Other tion programs. The important In comparison, America to­ 'SSr signs of the Nazi storm Churches." thing is that we have started a day is being torn apart in much troopers. I must admit that I have had A year's, supply of y@HT [§y[L®§ critical appraisal of the educa­ the same way. What is more frightening is this same fear of losing the <¥&e, tional system provided for the Oh yes, Main Street still their list of goals. richness of my own church's for the privilege of talking with you about the advantages of... looks the same and In smaller They want to sterilize all heritage, but this statement now V towns a" person can still walk women on welfare, seize the eases that fear. As I read it, INFLATED TIMES down the street unmolested. property and possibly extermi­ each church will lose nothing There is still a movie to see, nate all liberal whites, Jews of its heritage but that which CONVERTING to ' It's possible to get a dollar's a house to pay for and birth­ and blacks, halt integration and is nonessential. worth of value today, but some­ days, anniversaries and holi­ give complete control of the times you have to spend at least days to celebrate. The stumbling block here, government to conservative however, is that many church­ two dollars to do it. But the stirring is evident. whites. The big cities are crumbling men think that so many of the before our eyes, we must go They have several thousand nonessentials in their particu­ ELECTRIC HEAT 6ut looking for wars to fight members in Michigan, with sup­ lar church are really essen­ and we must accept starvation port from some motorcycle tials. 1 can foresee many Clinton County News in our own nation. ' gangs, Livonia's Patriotic, churchmen being "hung-up" on You'll find it well worth a few minutes of your time — A significant minority, it not Party and the Minutemen, their non-essentials and re­ Consumers Power Company and that's al! we ask, to give you the facts on Rollln A. Huard....*., .Publisher fusing to "buy^into" ihis Plan Ronald p. Karle Editor a majority, find dissatisfaction another national Nazi group. ,530 W. Willow, Lansing, Mich. 48901 converting your home to electric heat. Our gift to you- Mike Preville Adv. Mgr. with the slow process of govern­ It has the support of the Pon- of Union. t am InlcroMnd In talking wilh you about Is a year's supply of light bulbs, free! Our computers can John W. Hannah Printing Supt. tiac Ku KLux Klan and that area's • converting to Electric Heal. ment and want something done Does this plan of Union pro­ I understand t will rocolve a year's supply give you an estimate of what it would cost to heat your soon. American Independent Party. vide for minority*thinking and. of light bulbs tree.,.no obligation. home electrically. To get the real facts, fill out and Second class postage paid at St. This group, or all of ..(he Johns, Mich. 48879. Racial hatreds are turning decision making? ^ Namo- mail the attached coupon today. Published Wednesdays at 120 E, violent again. One-time moder­ extremist groups combined, Slreet_ Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton ates are slipping Into more may not be able to do anything Yes, it does. There are al­ City -Zip. County News, Inc. extremist rojes and polariza­ to this country. They might Just ways those independent think­ Phonoi- .Best time to call mo. Subscription price by mall: InMlch- tion is now a reality. fade away, impotent from lack ers who challenge the so-called This olfer applies only to residential otoctrlo customers 4g^n, $5 for one year, $9fortwoyears, of Consumers Power Company. Much national attention has of interest. "establishment." The majority consumers Power company $3,75 for six months, $2 for three thinking Is not always the right months; outside Michigan, $6 for one been focused on the so-called Or they may not. Can we year. communist inspired groups pf take the chance? thinking, and so'the independent . thinker provides the necessary young dissenters. True, some' Could we live with the con­ PE-2B9B-30 of these may be communist or sequences? - , alternate viewpoint which, In Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 8, 197j0

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