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! i* i 5£ ***"* - .-. £ Inside the Classified Ads KI1 ;»;i Vacation-Auto Care, Section C News . . . Pages 10 & 11 I

Agencies share in $66f049.71 revenue month According to a report submit­ District Court Judge Roland J. Clinton County general fund and THE AMOUNT DISTRIBUTED DeWltt did not receive a sub­ violation cases. The sources were primarily ted to Clinton County Supervisors the remainder of income was to the State of Michigan, ac­ stantial distribution because the state law violators, however, a Duguay submitted the report to disseminated to the library fund, a total of $66,049.71 has been cording to Duguay's report, rep­ city has not established itself to IN HIS REPORT^ Duguay portion of the fees were received the supervisors on the activities the State of Michigan and various through civil cases and in some divided between various govern­ resented statutory fees collect­ handle violations under its ordi­ pointed out that general fund of the court for the past six municipalities of the county. revenues of $33,048.68 are all a revenue was obtained from muni­ ed by state direction for each nance. The city operates under mental agencies after being taken months. According to his infor­ criminal conviction. Of the muni­ result of the court's operation cipal cases. in by the court during its opera­ mation a total of $33,048.68 or (A break-down of expenses cipalities receiving revenue, St. state law violations and used the and were returned to the various tion from January 1 through approximately one-half the total and income for the court follows Johns was granted the largest County Prosecutor rather than bodies through costs paid by June 30. 1969. this article.) amount, $2,053.24, its city attorney to prosecute users of the court. The report cited that costs revenue was returned to the generated to the Clinton County General Fund represents money that the county keeps and can be viewed as funds to off-set its expenses of establishing and maintaining court facilities. The

114th year, No, 11 St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1969 15 Cents Voters advise, 498-589 Income tax clowned ROLAND J. DUGUAY District Judge important factor in Clinton County is that district" court in small, close vote costs returned to the county equalled the expenditures. St. Johns voters dribbled to the According to City Clerk Tom ten to fifteen mills. The issues The results of the vote are polls Tuesday to turn down an Hundley, approximately 30%-33% were voted down by a near 3-1 not surprising to most residents DUGUAY POINTED out that advisory proposal for a city in­ of the total registered voters margin. or city officials as general atti­ the balanced budget by the court come tax 498-589. participated in the election and Tuesday's vote was not an off­ tudes indicated near election day represented the absorption of Voters in precent I balloted workers at the polls near closing icial or binding vote on the St. that citizens were not in favor expenses for the establishment 302-314 against the proposal time expressed belief that resi­ John's city commission. The of the income tax plan. of the court as well as other while those in precinct II turned dents with strong feeling either vote was conducted as an ad­ An alternative plan, calling for expenses which were formally back the question 196-275. way were the ones who made visory election in efforts to de­ charged against Circuit Court While the total ballots cas was sure of casting ballots. a millage Increase and bond sale termine If public sentiment had has been considered, but no offi­ operations. far short of the approximately Voters began trickling into the changed since the question was The report also explained that 2,800 registrations in the city, cial action has been taken along polls at the 7 a.m. opening and lastposed. those lines. •. 2,653 cases .have been handled the gap between the pros and a steady- but thing stream con-" since January 1, 1969 and that at since the question was referred City officials could not be con- tinued throughout the day. Work­ tcted prior to press tlihe. present a backlog of 304 cases to the voters in February 1968. ers explained that an influx of Death takes exists. MRS JEANETTE PAGE VICTIM QF-B'ANK ROBBERY voting traffic took place the final two hours the polls were open. Mrs feldpwsch Mrs Jeanette Page stands near the front entrance to the Federal Land Firemen The election came after a little more than one year of austerity Bank where the bandit entered. Floyd Parmelee, office manager, arrived a FOWLE:'R — Area residents DISTRICT COURT register living which has caused city ad­ were deeply saddened Tuesday few minutes later and summoned police. Mrs Page was visibly shaken by the ministrators to tighten belts in morning by the death of Mrs * experience and said the time seemed to drag for hours, before help arrived. all departments. Marie Feldpausch, of 531 N. The vote marks the second time The new bank opened only two weeks ago. See story Section B. complaints Main Street, Fowler. 1969 Income-Expenses in less than two years St. Johns Citizens throughout the coun­ A trio of representatives from residents have turned down a ty had contributed to the "Marie Jan. 1,1969 - June 30,1969 the St, Johns fire department proposal to provide for new Feldpausch Fund" and had suc­ Board stands firm appeared before the city com­ sources of revenue in the city. ceeded in raising over $5,000 TOTAL COLLECTIONS mission Monday night to regis­ An income tax plan was defeated to purchase a kidney machine COST ter complaints and seek solutions in a referendum vote in February for her. The machine had been [Count'/ Gene sral Fund) BY COURT to operational problems theyfeel 1968. on order for sometime, but had are decreasing the efficiency of The income taxwent down 1,158- not been delivered, Mrs Feld­ January $ 3,100.21 $ 5,623.70 State, mid-Michigan the department. 439 and the millageincreaselost pausch had suffered with ne­ February 4,066.05 6,509.00 Foremost on their list was the 1,110-352. phritis since last winter and had March 5,267.75 8,562.60 moving of the police department At that time the proposal was traveled back and forth to Lan­ AprU 6,685.81 10,681.05 into the former municipal court presented as part of a package sing General Hospital to use their May 6,345.23 11,491.50 offices in the basement of city which also, if accepted, would kidney machine. June 7,583.63 11,951.50 hall and Chief Clare Maier cited have allowed the city administr­ Further detail can he found in TOTALC OSTS health units rapped this change as the principal cause ative officials to raise the mill- COLLEC TED $33,048.68 $54,819.35 (Collected the obituary column on page of concern. age assessment limitation from 14A. by Court) Clinton County supervisors date on correcting the situation. supervisors were concerned, and "We weren't notified of the 11,230.36 (Collected stood firm on their former res­ McLaren says he was informed he hoped they could get faster move," Maier said. "We didn't by Sheriff) olution Monday afternoon to drop repeatedly in the past by Dr and more positive action in the know anything about it until it TOTAL FINES AND COSTS $66,049.71 . the Mid-Michigan Health Depart- Smith that "everythingwas under near future. was all over." He went on to * ment if the unit failed to improve • control," and the Mid-Michigan point out the problems of com­ (This does not include the collection of bonds) in the next few months. Lawrence WILLIAM COFFEY, county DeWitt sewer Health Department went along zoning administrator, also ap­ munication created by the move. Total expenses of Court as reported by County Clerk McLaren acting director of the with him. as of June 25, 1969, Including the Initial setting up of unit from Ithaca appeared before peared to voice lack of action Fire calls are accepted in the taken by both the local and state police department and relayed to Court facilities and equipment amount to $33,975.66. This the board and stated a shortage FORMER APPROVALS issued amount includes attorney fees appointed by the Circuit of help had caused the situation, health departments. He further the fire department where the in the Park Lake area have also stated that although it wasn't his volunteers are alerted by an bond okayed Court. and it was compounded b, inade­ been wrong and now have to be quate action from the State Health job to take legal action he was electronic device. Maier, sup­ corrected. Some homes have the only one who did of the com­ ported by Ray Kentfield and Sonny Attorney General Frank J. Lookingglass River, extending Department and mistakes made been recently posted by Mid- Kelley, chairman of the Muni­ to Herbison Road, including the Fines Returned To by farmer sanitarian Robert bined departments. Cornwell felt the relocation of Michigan and where the signs are the police department will lead cipal Finance Commission, an­ area of the new high school. Yager, and former local health placed it indicates that the house "I feel I stand alone because nounced that the commision Bids are being accepted and Cities and Villages director Dr F.W. Smith, now I'm the only one to sign warrants to a breakdown in the efficiency has either bad water or an in­ of the communications and, in approved $120,000 of 1969 are due Monday, July 21, for City of St. Johns $2,053.24 deceased. He further stated that adequate sewer system, and take action." He further Special Assessment Sewer Bonds the project, Smith said. Con­ stated that when laws are broken Cornwell's words, "is a step City of DeWitt 83.67 I this mismanagement had been After hearing McLaren defend for the City of DeWitt. struction will start when all the responsible officials fail to act backwards." Township of Bath 116.66 , 4 something the department was Mid-Michigan, Supervisor Nobis Kelley said, "The proceeds bonds are sold. "forced to live with". (even under threat of serious Another sore spot with the Village of Westphalia 312.83 stated that he felt he was speak­ fire department has been a slow­ will be used to defray part of Village of Elsie 70.31 health hazards to resident), be­ the cost of constructing sani­ He estimated cost of running ing for the other board members cause "they don't want to get in­ ly diminishing schedule of main­ Other members of the com­ Village of Fowler 382,67 the department if they go it and felt the department would tenance on the equipment. ''I've tary sewers in Special Asses- mission, besides Kelley, are Village of Ovid 120.02 a volved and spend a lot of time In ment District 2. alone to supervisors at approx­ still be considered on a proba­ ' court." had it right up to here and it's Allison Green, state treasurer, Village of Maple Rapids 44.33 * imately $67,950 per. year. With tionary status as far as the According to Eldon Smith, and Ira Polley, superintendent Supervisor Nobis then sug­ time it straightened out," Maier the law stating there must be a stated. He pointedoutthatnormal District 2 is that area south of of public instruction. In addition to this amount, $362.66 was distributed to the ,£ doctor on the staff. gested an investigation of the above accounts which was collected by the Sheriff. Prosecutor to State Health Department might maintenance cycles were every be in order to find out why they two weeks but he presented the McLAREN ALSO FELT that if were "so weak boned" about commission with service reports residents with inadequate water have office taking action. Several instances which authenticated only three Appoint advisory committee and sewer facilities were dis­ of raw sewage going into county service inspections so far this placed a problem would develop in DeWitt drains are known to exist, with no year. as to where people would go. progress being visible. "I don't think the firemen are Some residents in the Bath and Clinton County Prosecutor paid to do these things," Maier Park Lake areas are now taking Pat Kelley received a nod of SUPERVISOR SHEPPARDthan told the commission and he voiced steps to correct situations, but Supervisors discuss approval from the County Super­ accused the State Health Depart­ his desire that "something must several land owners he felt were visors for the establishment of ment of saying they will back be done." taking advantage of renters by a branch office in the city of you up, but when it gets down After the brief, but pointed charging them $40 to $125 per DeWltt. to the nitty-gritty of it not doing discussion Commlsioner month without spending a dime Kelly, in making the request it. Charles Coletta suggested that to correct hazardous health con­ at Monday's supervisors meet­ The policy of returning seven the operational problems be dis­ air traffic growth ditions to the occupants. ing, cited the influx of population or eight times to a site by Mid- cussed by Maier and City Manag­ in the southern part of the county Michlgan was then discussed and er "Harvey Weatherwax and pro­ The Clinton County Board of months In operation. thority noting that improvements dustrial and commercial de­ Others in attendance accused and emphasized the benefits to McLaren stated that in the future posals for solutions be presented Supervisors gathered for the Another topic of import which are badly needed at Capitol City the State Health Department with"' mands. persons and agencies served by no more than two trips will be to the commission. first time in almost one month came before thesupervisorswas The discussion ended with the •"failure to enforce their own Monday morning and were faced the subject of growing air traffic Airport in Lansing and the satel­ laws" and causing further con­ his department. made by the department and A brief discussion was also appointment of a committee of For a five month trial period after that the party would be "on pursued relative to participation with a. jammed agenda that kept demands in the Clinton County lite facilities at St. Johns, Char­ three to serve forClintonCounty fusion to other agencies. One them in session until late in the area. The discussion arose alter lotte and Grand Ledge. instance given was a trailer the board approved an expendi­ his own". by the city in payment of a portion as an advisory group on air ture of $250 per month to subsi­ Duane Smith, supervisor from of Blue Cross Insurance coverage day. Highlighting their business presentation of a resolution Roy Andrews pointed out that traffic developments. Appointed court in Westphalia which was was a report from District Judge adopted by the Grand Ledge brought under scrutiny of the dize the branch office. Theperiod Bath, then suggested that each of on city firemen. The item was better air facilities In the coun­ to the committee were Andrews, 4* Will extend from August 1,1969 the units should issue Its own tabled until further information Roland Duguay on the status of Chamber of Commerce regard­ ty would be needed in the near Robert Montgomery and Maurice department over a year ago, with the court after its first six ing the Tri-County Airport Au­ nothing concrete being done to to January 1,1970, citations, then stand behind them. could be obtained and evaluated. future because of increasing in- Gove. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1£69 Beauty Salon Unfinished maps expensive Phone 224-6161 the Curl-in to Clinton County supervisors Earl Haas, Clinton County Ex­ printing costs through funds re­ tension agent and George Mc­ ceived from HUD, but the HUD 16.50 Queen, Clinton .County Agricul­ agreement fell through when the tural agent, appeared before the maps weren't finished at the end Cold Wave board of supervisors during the of the agreed three year period. afternoon session on Monday, McQueen stated that if super­ July 14, with what sounded like visors wanted to appropriate the 9.45 an over-dose of inflation. additional funds it would take Three years ago the board until April, 1970, before work approved mapping of all soil could resume. Board members conditions in Clinton County to have until around Nov. 1, to de­ be paid for at a total cost of cide on the matter. Shampoo, Cut $2,000 to the county. The next Some supervisors felt with the & Style year the maps still weren't com­ maps clearly showing the con­ Appointment not always plete and they requested an ad­ dition of land in Clinton County $5.00 necessary ditional $4,000 which the board it could be beneficial to the approved. Monday with the maps newly formed Clinton County JO PENIX LINDA PEWOSKI still only partially done the re­ Planning Commission, which will NEW PLANNING COMMISSION HAS FIRST MEETING quest for additional funds jumped advise on the over-all develop­ ANN PASEKA CATHY REDMAN to a whopping $56,612 for the ment of the county. Approximately 60 area residents attended the first meeting of the Clinton County Planning Com­ Tri-County area or an additional Haas further stated that he $18,870 for Clinton. NEL TORPEY mission. Shown above are Lawrence G. Sexton, vice-chairman, Gerald Wilcox, chairman, Ernest was only presenting the facts to Tri-County was to have orig­ the supervisors and the decision Carter, recording secretary, Stanley Loznak, (standing), Dale Anderson and Jane Smith. Not present inally paid for the soil map would be left entirely with them. for the picture, but serving on the hoard'are: Afmond Cressman, Roman Koenigsknecht, Walter Nobis, Gale Chapman and Alden Livingston. See story Section B. It Pays to Shop at News About Clinton County <^yl/[aa^J\Lnnon ± I - £eri?ice Pelmet FOR BETTER'VALUES m * Thi* Parents of Staff Sergeant LEE Army Sergeant Michael R. E. WOODWORTH have informed Spitzley, son of Mrs Theresa R. Shoe Savings us that their son was wounded Van Wormer of 15798 Florence you've been in Viet Nam. Street, Lansing, was assigned to NEW His hospital address is S/Sgt. the 4th Infantry Division near waiting for... Lee E, Woodworth, 372-44-6522, Plaiku, Vietnam on June 1, as US Army Hospital, Ward4South, a rifleman. FALL APO San Francisco, 96331. He entered the Army May 28, CLEARANCE His regular address is Co. D 1968, and completed basic train­ 2 Bn 6th Inf., 9th Div., APO ing at Fort Knox, Ky. He has FABRICS San Francisco, 96371. also completed AIT Training at Canvas Shoes * * Fort Polk, La., NCO School at Fort Benning, Ga., and finished CHOOSE NOW FOR up to his on the job training at Fort 50% off Polk. Sgt. Spitzley left for Viet­ BACK TO SCHOOL SEWING nam May 20. MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Out of town guests who attended NARROW WALE Summer $159 the open house celebration of the CORDUROY 45" in. wide wedding anniversary of Mr and Gunnisonville i Colored Patents, SANDALS Mrs Herb Baker Included Mr By Mrs Loul E. Fritz Dress & Straw Bags u p Baker's three sisters, Mrs WIDEWALE CORDUROY t 0 50% Off Marie Sheridan of Lansing, Mrs 20% to50% OFF Men's For Women Grace Miller of Madison, Wis., BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS 45" in. wide For Children For Men and MrsF.T.VanEmster of Fen- Mrs Florence Wickham enter­ Women's Children's *Alr Step "Cobbler •Buster Brown •Florsheim tained the Kith 'n Kin birthday •American Girl ton. Other out of town relatives and *Hush Puppies •Crosby Square were the couple's children, club at her home at 303 W. JI1M C\ ~, »2" *Hush Puppies •Mother Goose •Pedwln "Fortune daughter Mr and Mrs Max (Ardls) McConnell Street, St. Johns, July *Buskens *Joline •Hush Puppies Haviland and three children and 7 with 11 members present. Economy Shoe Store values to values to son Mr and Mrs Fred Baker and Mrs Bill Schaver was the honor PRINTED CORDUROY values to his family. Other guests traveled guest. She received a group gift 98 FIRST TN FOOT FASHIONS WITH FAMOUS BRAND NAMES $19.99 $12.99 $27.95 from C o r u n n a, Maple Rapids, of money from the club. ^5" in. wide "Yahtzee" was in play during 'l 121 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2213 Now, Low as Now, Low as Now, Low as Middleton, Perrinton, Lansing, SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. the evening. High score and the $4.80 $7.80 traveling Yahtzee prizes were BONDED ORLON Stores also in Owosso and Duran'd ^ $4.80 won by Mrs Ernie Fritz. Low The Green Tee guest day had score went to Mrs Arnold Gross PLAIDS $098 47 participants. Guests num­ of Lansing and Mrs Clyde Smith 56" in. wide WASHABLE bered 15. After a round of golf, of St. Johns received the door 3 SUMMER SPECIALS AT KURT'S Linda Dicklns servedaluncheon.- prize. A business meetingfollowedwith A desert luncheon of cake and KETTLECLOTH Comfort awards going to guests and ice cream was served by the Giant frozen food storage Maxine VanSice, Ovid, low net hostess. 50% Pol/ester 50% Cotton $198 for member, Margaret McKay, Other guests includedMrsStan 45" in. wide in Style longest drive, Elsie Bancroft, Lennemann, Mrs Farley Bouts of 1 Five nearest approach shot, Lil Lake, DeWitt, Mrs Max Pierce, Mrs ...fast fast ice! all of St. Johns. Low putts were Clint Wright of Lansing, Mrs Alva Decorator Colors! Marian Smith, Margaret McKay, Hartman and Mrs Ron Parkinson BONDED WOOLS $098 both of St. Johns, Jane Beach of Gunnisonville. 14.7 CU. ft. PLAIN and PLAIDS of Ovid and Mary Jane Schoen- Mrs Clint Wright will be the 3 No Frost Refrigerator dorf of Elsie. July hostess. • Jet Freeze Ice Compart­ ment blows sub-zero air Special SUMMER over ice-trays fo.r extra fast freezing CLEARANCE • Zero-degree freezer holds Clinton County oh up to 147 lbs. Fashionette • Mobile Cold, separate Air Conditioner "SHORTS "SLACKS Fresh Air Exchanger Zoning Commission temperature controls for Ten Position Automatic "SWIMSUITS "SKIRTS each section Thermostat LEXAN® Molded Case- "DRESSES • Twin vegetable bins and Model AGKE70SF Meeting removable bin for 18 eggs 6000 BTU/Hr. • GE colors or white A special Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission Clinton County will be held on Tuesday, August 5, 1969 at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Com­ $ T $ mission will act on the following applications: Zoning Appeal Model TBF-15SE xoo 166 FRONT LOAD Board Meeting PORTABLE FILTER-FLO' HIGH SPEED BATH TOWNSHIP SELF-CLEANING WASHER DISHWASHERS DRYER A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Appeal Board will OVEN RANGE Approval and recommendations from the Clinton Zoning be held on Monday, July 21, 1969 at 8 p.m. in the Court­ Commission and the Clinton County Board of Supervisors house, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Board will to erect and maintain a mobile home park on the following act on the following appeals: parcel of land: Model The East 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of the East 20 acres of SCB01E CLEANS the South 60 acres of the West 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4, RILEY TOWNSHIP all in the Section 32-5-1, except approximately one acre parcel or less sold to the Park Lake Improvement As­ The appeal of Ida Schrader to occupy a trailer coach on ask sociation. the following described parcel of land: N. 1/2 of NW 1/4, Section 27, T6N-R3W And N. 9/16 Application for a special use permit for the erection of of S. 1/2 of NW. 1/4, Section 27, T6N-R3W. multiple dwellings on following parcel of land: The Southeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 32 lying • Manu-Cycle Controls for ELEGANT COOKING with exclusive* 1 3 automatic-dry cycles North of Park Lake Road, and the Northeast 1/4 of Southeast OLIVE TOWNSHIP 3 cycles: Normal Wash, MINI-WASH® SYSTEM 1/4 of Section 32 lying North of Park Lake Road, T5N- Short Wash, Rinse & Dry ELEGANT LOOKING Automatic Permanent • Sen si-Temp*' Automatic • Fllter-Fio wash system- Press Cycle with R1W, Bath Township, Clinton County, Michigan. The appeal of Mrs Janet Kelley to occupy a trailer coach • 3-Level Thoro-Wash Surface Unit ends lint-fuzz! "Cooldown" on the following described parcel of land: • Portable now ... Con­ • 3 wash, 2 rinse The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended • Automatic Oven Timer, temperatures - 3 Heat Selections verts to Built-in Later i Clock and Minute Timer and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to Beginning 147 feet due West of S.E, corner of E. 1/2 of Priced Priced J Priced K be amended may be examined at the Office of the Clinton E. 1/2 of Se. 1/4, Section 25, T6N-R2W, Olive Township, Priced J County Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, St. Johns, as low as as low as as low as Clinton County, thence running due North 660 feet, thence as low as 287 168 128 Michigan, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and running due West 147 feet, thence running due South 660 189 1;00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday. feet, thence running due East 147 feet toplace of beginning.

KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER WILLIAM M. COFFEY, WILLIAM M. COFFEY, Zoning Administrator 220 N. Clinton K St. Johns 224-3895 Zoning Administrator Wednesday, July 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Pa9e 3 A

9 - Sorry, m am9 but we don't play games.

It's not our bag.

We don't give stamps, either.

We simply play it straight by giving you the highest quality

foods at the lowest possible prices.

All those frills, like stamps, matching numbers and designs

and give-away events are not only time consuming but cost money.

Money that invariably comes from your shopping budget because

playing games is not part of our business and the costs of such

luxury is passed on to customers. We look to make an honest and

IP reasonable profit on the integrity of our efforts and the quality of

our products.

We have long observed the practices of economy-wise home-

makers and have based our business policies on their desires and

demands. (What better place to get marketing information to help

us serve YOU better?) Through the years our observations have

continually proven that quality and price are the two attractions

* which command attention.

{ This leaves no rodm for tearing stamps or playing games.

And the money you have saved us through your ideas we have taken to provide you with better shopping conveniences and more Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wed nesday, July 16, 1969 £

pleasant surroundings.

N

* - - You've shown us that this is important, too. Something that you can take advantage of each time you

•.."= ( • • . • . . visit us . . . not just if you happen to be lucky.

No, we don't give stamps or play games.

When you leave our store you have sacks of groceries filled

with assurance of wholesome nourishment and taste enjoyment.

And they're clearly marked, "Andy's IGA'.'

. . . that's our hag. Wednesday, July 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

7 DAYS A MEK J

mmmI 1 M THRIFTY ^ YOUNG TENDER utomy BACON 1 - lb. Pke. FAME SKINLESS

USDA CHOICE DRUMSTICKS 1 - lb. PORfCSTEAfC .79$ FRANKS Pkg.

RIB STEAK >B; $1.19 FARMER PEET'S RING MIXED *-. PORK CHOPS Jb. 89C 29 BRAUNSCHWEIGER «* 49t BOLOGNA

^^^s ^°F°o^ MME Aerosol Can JGA TAMERITE ORANG HCIUSWI udu neti 6-oz. uaCann £•(() C0PPERT0NE OIL T. ICE CREAM JUICE

FRESH %-gqflon FROM IGA HAMBURG or HOT DOG FLORIDA Each Head

BANQUET CHERRY or BLACKBERRY CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE FROZEN P/ES !.'.b..1.?.... 2W McDonald's 1% 5KM JIM SHOESTRINGS 101V FAT MK STOKELY VEGETABLES 3n Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1969 usiness and Professional Announcements. Legal News

Last Will and Testament of the De­ Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll ofthls final account and for assignment of residue. ceased, according to law. MOM 5W& YOU'RE TO ) BUT I Publication and service shall be GO BPCK UP AND J WftSN'T Publication and service shall be PRftCTlCE V/N.KING ) RUNNING made as provided by Statute and Court made as provided by Statute and Court DOwN TILL YOU J 1 FELL Rule. Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate Dated: June 25, 19Q9 Dated: June 27, I960 Kemper & Wells Ward W. Kelley New Suits Started George Strait, Laingsburg, By: William C. Kemper Attomoy for Darwin W, Smith dwelling and garage. Executor of said estate ERNEST E. CARTER Attorney for estate Robert W. Tubbs, 15678 Park 100 North Clinton Avenue 306 Holllster Building County Clerk Lake Road, E. Lansing, unat­ St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 Lansing, Michigan 9-3 Maurice J. Dillman and Clara tached garage. - J. Dillman vs Dale J. Benjamin Anthony Fortuna, 5779 Clark Appt. of Adm. Black—Aug 6 Final Account | Rasmussen-July 30 ^ and Helen Irene Benjamin, civil. Road, Lansing, enclose patio. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton Marriage Licenses City Building Permits Estate of Estate of WESLEY BLACK, Deceased A. M. RASMUSSEN, Deceased John J. McKenna, 23,602 Wie- Searles Construction, 1009 E. It is Ordered that on August 6,1969, It Is Ordered that on the 30th day at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom land Road, Lansing and Susan L. Cass, single family residence. of July, 1969, at 10:30 A.M., in the Judith A. Bellant, property in St. Final Account Smith—Aug. 6 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT In St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be Probate Courtroom In the City of Seavey, 20, 3554 A. Lou Ella Frank Sharick, 505 W. Bald­ Johns. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate PECKTIL DRAIN held on petition of Naomi B. Carleton win, garage. jr LEGAL NOTICES St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Lane, Riverside, Calif. July 7: Viola Harr, Marcella Court for the County of Clinton. Act No. 40, P.A. of 1956 asamended for appointment of an administrator, on the petition of Clare McCrumb, . Alan J. Harris , 18, 209 S. Roy F. Briggs, 200 W. State, Estate of by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1959. and for a determination of heirs. Wacker et al to Sylvester B. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Executor of said Estate, for the al­ Emmons, St. Johns and Marlene porch and roof. EDNA C. SMITH, Notice Is Hereby Given that the Publication and service shall be lowance of his final account and for and Adelia Hengesback, property • MANKEY DRAIN PECKTIL DRAIN which Is located In, K. Snyder, 18, R-3, St, Johns. Roger Feeman, 706 W. Bald­ s/w EDNA G. SMITH, made as provided by Statute and Court the assignment of residue. in Westphalia. Act No. 40, P.A, of 1956 as amended s/w EDNA CAROLINE SMITH, Riley and Olive TOWNSHIPS, Clinton Rule. Billy Clare Coffey, 21,2041/2 win, storage shed. by Act No. TO,P.A , of 1959. Publication and service shall be July 7: Fred Decker to Ilene Deceased. County, Michigan, will be assessed In TIMOTHY M. GREEN made as provided by Statute and Court N. Key, Lampasas, Texas and Mrs Anna Griffin, 306 N. Elois Shivley, property in Ovid. Notice Is Hereby Given that the It Is Ordered that on August 6,1969, 1969 to covet the coat of repairing Judge of Probate. MANKEY DRAIN which is located in Rule. Sally Marie Osenga, 18, 15793 Traver, addition. July 8: Howard J. and Martha at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Court­ said drain. Dated: June 25, 1969 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Riley and Bengal TOWNSHIPS, Clinton Notice is Further Given, that on Kemper & Wells > Culver Drive, East Lansing. Victor Merchand, 608 W. High- Courtland to Harry and Betty room for St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Judge of Probate County, Michigan, will be assessed in be held on the petition of Frederick Friday the 8th day of August, 1969, By: Leon X, C. Ludwlg Robert Doepker, 27, R-4, am, addition. Suit, property in Rose Subdivi­ 1969 to cover the cost of repairing Dated: June 30,1969 M. Lewis successor administrator for at my office In the City of St. Johns, Attorney for Estate Deming & Smith Owosso and Ruth Ann Schmitt, sion. said drain. allowance of his final account and/ Michigan, from nine o'clock in the 100 North Clinton Avenue 25, Westphalia. Real Estate Transfers Notice Is Further Given, that on By: Hudson E. Deming July 8: Donald R. and Marlene for assignment of residue. forenoon until five o'clock in the After­ St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 Attorney for Fiduciary Ignacio Martinez Jr., 21, 803 (From records in office of Friday the 8th day of August, 1969, noon, the apportionment for benefits Register of Deeds) Ducharme to DeanL. and Marsha Publication and service shall be 214 South Bridge Street S. Church, St. Johns and Karen at my office In the City of St, Johns, made as provided by Statute and Court and the lands comprised within the Temple, property in Willow Michigan, from nine o'clock In the Claims Treat-Sept. 24 Grand Ledge, Michigan 9-3 J. Grigg, 22, 409 Huggins, Rule. Pecktil Drain Special Assessment Dis­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate July 1: Walter Keck to Lans­ Creek Farms No. 2. forenoon until five o'clock in the after­ tricts will be subject to Review. Owosso. noon, the apportionment for benefits TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ing School District, property in July 8: Roy R. VanVelsor and Judge of Probate DALE It. CHAPMAN, Estate of Donovan Freeman, 22, 120 S. DeWitt twp. Barbara Hewitt to Andrew C. and the lands comprised within the Clinton County Drain Commissioner Default having been made in the con­ Mankey Drain Special Assessment Dis­ Dated: July 8, 1969. SADIE ANN TREAT, Deceased ditions of a certain Mortgage made by Maplewood, Berrien Springs and July 1: Thomas and Linda S. and Linda Bradfield, property Kemper and Wells Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this 10 It Is Ordered that on September-24, Vera S. Clayburn, 24, R-l, Eagle. tricts will be subject to Review. day of July, 1969. 11-1 Ronald L.BarnesandFaithAnnBarnes, \ Martin to Steven and Laurene in Victor twp. DALE R. CHAPMAN, By: William C. Kemper 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate husband and wife to Michigan National Dennis L. Wilson, 19, 1324 N. Horiszny, property inWatertown July 9: Richard D. and Linda Clinton County Drain Commissioner Attorney for estate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a Bank, a National Banking Association, Waverly Road, Lansing and 100 North Clinton Avenue hearing be held at which all creditors dated October 25, 19Gl,andrecordedin twp. Argerginger to Clifford. W. and Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this St. Johns, Michigan. 11-3 Krystal S. Hart, 17, R-2,Lalngs- 14 day of July, 1969. U-l Final Account Ward-Aug. 13 of said deceased are required to prove the office of the Register of Deeds for July 1: Joseph and Isabel C. Nola Lumbert et al, property their claims. Creditors must file sworn burg, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the County- of Clinton and State of Donahue to Maynard D. and Thel- in Olive twp. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT claims with the Court and serve a Thomas R. Tyler, 22, R-2, Final Account Cassldy—Aug. 20 Court for the County of Clinton. Michigan, on October 27,1961, in Liber ma G. Tissue, property in July 9; Richard L, Beardslee CULP DRAIN STATE OF MICHIGAN—The .Probate Estate of copy on Blanche L. Shoup, Admin­ Ovid and Sharon L, Snyder, 18, 232 of Mortgages, on page 921, on which Chateau Hills, DeWitt. to Robert L. Price Jr., property Act No. 40, P.A. of 1956 as amended Court for the County of Clinton. LILLY A. WARD, INCOMPETENT istratrix, of Route 2, St. Johns, Mich­ Mortgage there is claimed to be due at R-2, Owosso. July 1: Gladys Olson to John in Royal Shores. by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1959. Estate of It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, igan, prior to said hearing. the date of this notice, for principal and L. and Maxine M. Parks, prop­ Notice Is Hereby Given that theCulp CHARLES DENNIS CASSTDY, Deceased August 13, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., in Publication and service shall be interest, the sum of TenThousandFlve Probate Court DRAIN which is located in Riley and It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, the Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich­ made as provided by Statute and Court Hundred Eighteen and 67/100 erty in Smith's Subdivision, Bath. Olive TOWNSHIPS, Clinton County, - Rule, HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN August 20th, 1969, at 10:30 a.m., in igan a hearing be held on the petition ($10,518.67) Dollars, and no proceed­ July 1: Ronald L. and Eliza­ Wacousta Michigan, will be assessed In 1969 to the Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, of Alba F.Wert.Guardianforallowance TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ings having been Instituted to recover Judge of Probate beth E. Walden to Lyle A. Nich­ cover the cost of repairing said drain. ' Dated Mrs Edward Kraft—627-203D Michigan, a hearing will be held on of his final account and for the ap­ the debt now remaining secured by said HELENA M. BURK ols, property in Riley twp. Notice is Further Given, that on the Petition of Charles N. Cassldy, pointment of a successor guardian. - Dated: June 25, 1969 Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby Register of Probate Friday the 8th day of August, 1969, Administrator of the above estate, Publication and service shall be made Kemper & Wells the power of sale contained in said July 1: Gay A. Beard to Rus­ at my office in the City of St. Johns, praying that his final account be allowed as provided by Statute and Court Rule. By: William C. Kemper Mortgage has become operative; OES COUPLE HONORED WEDNESDAY, JULY 23,1969 sell J. and Denise Patterson, Michigan, from nine o'clock In the and that he be discharged as said ad­ TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Attorney for Estate Now therefore, Notice Is Hereby property in St. Johns. Wacousta Order of Eastern forenoon until five o'clock In the after­ ministrator. Judge of Probate 100 North Clinton Avenue Given that by virtue of the power of sale St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 Elnora Smith, probate of will. July 1: Willard and Lillian Star Number 133 officers enter­ noon, the apportionment for benefits Publication and service shall be Dated: July 1, 1969 contained in said Mortgage and in pur­ and the lands comprised within the Culp Ethyl C. Smith, App't of Adm. Searles to David W. and Rose- tained their Worthy Matron and made as provided by Statute and Court Alba F. Wert suance of the statute in such case made Drain Special Assessment Districts Rule. St. Johns, Michigan. 10-3 Will Koster-Aug. 6 and provided, the said Mortgage will be Charles Austin, final account. lene Fosgett, property in St. Patron Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft, will be subject to Review. in honor of their 35th Wedding TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate foreclosed by a sale of the premises * Earl T. Smith, final account. Johns. DALE R. CHAPMAN, Judge of Probate Will Koonter-Sept. 10 Court for the County of Clinton. Anniversary at a dinner party therein described or so much thereof as July 2: Mary Lou Markham to Clinton County Drain Commissioner Dated: July 10,1969. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Estate of may be necessary, at public auction, to WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1969 Bernard N. and Dorothy L, Brid- Saturday evening af'TheEagles" Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this Bruce Hollowick Court for the County of Clinton, LOUIS J. KOSTER, Deceased the highest bidder, at the North front inger, property in Lebanon twp. in Lansing. Twenty-four officers 10 day of July, 1969. 11-1 Attorney for Estate Estate of It Is Ordered that on August 6, 1969, door of the Court House In the City 3132 South Pennsylvania Avenue ROBERT KOONTER, Mary Elizabeth Theis, claims. July 2: Allen and Mary Ann and husbands enjoyed the evening. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom of St. Johns, and County of Clinton, Lansing, Michigan 48910 11-3 a/k/a ROBERT C. KOONTER in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Earl Clark Bowman, final ac­ Slagel to Lee and Janet Pauline MARSH DRAIN Michigan, that beingtheplaceofholding It Is Ordered that on September 10, held on the petition of Paul P. Koster the Circuit Court In and for said County, count. Duttenhaver, property in Essex Mr and Mrs Richard Rosier Act No. 40, P.A. of 1956 asamended 1969, at 10:00 a.m. in the Probate by Act No. 70, P.A, of 1959. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT for probate of a purported will, for on August 12,1969, at 10:00 local time* Randy Hoke, App't of Adm. twp. entertained their bridge club July MELVIN DRAIN Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan ahear- granting of administration to the ex­ in the forenoon of said day, and said 13 for dinner and bridge, Notice Is Hereby Given that the ing be held on the petition of Florence Lewis Hunt, claims. July 2; American Central Cor­ MARSH DRAIN which is located In Act No. 40, P.A. of 1956 asamended ecutor named, or some other suitable premises will be sold to pay the amount Frank Herman Naseman, poration to Roger W. and Eliza­ Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday and Mr by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1S59, E. Philpot, (Formerly known as Flor­ person, and for a determination of so as aforesaid then due on said Mort-- Olive TOWNSHD?, Clinton County, ence Koonter) for probate or a pur­ beth W. Imeson, property in Im­ and Mrs Fred Black spent last Michigan, will be assessed in 1969 Notice is Hereby Given that the heirs. gage together with legal costs, Attor­ claims. MELVIN DRAIN which Is located in ported will, for granting of adminis­ Publication and service shall be made neys' fees and also any taxes and In­ week in Canada. v to cover the cost of repairing said Alfred B. Avery, claims. perial Shores., _ ,{. DeWitt, TOWNSHD?, Clinton County, tration to James M. Blackburn'orsome,. as provided by Statute and Court Rule.' drain. » )' i J surance that .said Mortgage does pay on ?A.' M. Rasmussen, final - July 2:-Melvln B. and Brenda ^ Mr, abd.jWEg Ira Bollinger: and Michigan, 'will' be assessed Ih 1969 to other 5ultabie"person/ahd4br a de- Notice . is Further Given,. that on TIMOTHY M. GREEN, or prior to the date of said sale; which 1 account. M. Gaines to Clifford A.* and .^r and-MrsDonLocke and family cover the cost of repairing said'drain'.' termination 6f heirs. ' " * ••"•t-r- • Judge of Probate said premises are described In said attended the Tri-State Bollinger Friday the 8th day of August, 1969, Notice is Further Given, that on Publication and service shall be made Bertha Zimmerman, claims. Karen J.^fSandlin, property in at my office in the City of St. Johns, Dated: June 1969 Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: Property Clinton Village. Reunion at Orleans July 13. Friday the 8th day of August, 1969, as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Louis E. Wirbel situated in the Township of DeWitt, Michigan, from nine o'clock in the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft and at my office in the City of St, Johns, Attorney for Petitioner County of Clinton andState of Michigan, Divorces Finalized forenoon until five o'clock in the after­ Michigan, from nin o'clock in the Judge of Probate July 3: James L. and Sally daughters entertained July 13 noon, the apportionment for benefits 200 S. Bridge St. described as: Lot No. 200 Clinton Shirley L. Nichols and Joe forenoon until five o'clock In the after­ Dated: June 30, 1969 Grand Ledge, Michigan 9-3 Village No. 2, a subdivision of part of Martin to Gerald W. and Helene honoring the birthdays of Mrs and the lands comprised within the Att'y Donald A. Hines H. Nichols. noon, the apportionment for benefits the Northeast 1/4 of Section 27, Town A, Roberts, property in Walker Lula Wendel and Leland Wendel. Marsh Drain Special Assessment Dis­ and the lands comprised within the 10th Floor Michigan Nat'l Tower tricts will be subject to Review. Final Account ' Smith—July 23 5 North, Range 2 West. Patricia E. Lyvere and Jack and Steel. Those attending were Lula Wen­ Melvln Drain Special Assessment Dis­ Lansing, Michigan 10-3' B. Lyvere. DALE R. CHAPMAN, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate The redemption period as determined July 3: Luci, Susie, Alex and del and Doris Lyon of Lansing, tricts will be subject to Review. Court for the County of Clinton Herman Brink and Rosamond Clinton County Drain Commissioner under Section 27A, 3240 of Michigan Ann Ernest to Ernest and Blanche Mr and Mrs Lee Wendel and fami­ DALE R. CHAPMAN, Final Account Hopp-July 30 Estate of Statutes Annotated Is twelve months Date at St. Johns, Michigan, this 14 Clinton County Drain Commissioner L. Brink. Moore et al, property in St. ly and Mr and Mrs Fay Goodrich STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate EARL T. SMITH, Deceased from the time of such sale. day of July, 1969. 11-1 Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this Johns. all of Charlotte. Court for the County of Clinton. It Is Ordered that on July 23, 1969, County Building 10 day of July, 1969. 11-1 at 11:00 A.M., in the Probate Court­ MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK July 3: Roy F. and Pauline Estate of ry Mr and Mrs Clyde Chamberlin July 13,MrsGraceSulllvanand rooms at the City of St. Johns, Michigan Mortgagee Permits Briggs to Howard W. and Mar­ JOHN W. HOPP, Deceased and family spent last week at Darlene attended the Clayburn- NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT It is Ordered that on Wednesday, a hearing be held on the Petition of Dated: May 15, 19G9 James Armbrustmacher, R-2, garet Gentry, property in St. Ludington State Park. Freeman wedding at Grand HART ONTER-COUNTY) DRAIN July 30, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., in the Darwin W. Smith, Executor of said Fraser, Trebilcock, Davis & Foster Attorneys for Mortgagee Fowler addition to dwelling and Johns. Mr and Mrs Duane Crall and Ledge. Reception was held at the Act No 40, P.A. of 1956 as amended Probate Courtroom In St. Johns,Mich- estate, for the order of this Court allowing his Final Account and assign­ Michigan National Tower garage. July 7: LawrenceFoxtoDaniel family of Hillsdale spent the Masonic Temple. by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1959. lgan a hearing be held on the petition Notice is Hereby Given that the ing the residue of the estate unaer uie Lansing, Michigan 48933 3-13 Roman Dunneback, 7215 Chad- A. and Mary EUenSimmon, prop­ weekend with Mr and Mrs Arthur July 4, Mrs Porter Parks and of Glenn Hopp executor for allowance wick Road, DeWitt, dwelling and erty in Fowler. HART DRAIN which is located in Harrington. daughters had the misfortune to Duplain TOWNSHIP, Clinton County, garage. July 7: Roy F. and Pauline Mr and Mrs Ernest Barnes have an auto accident. There was Michigan, will be assessed In 1969 to Fedewa Builder's Inc., RFD, Ahr Briggs to William L. and spent last week with Lowell not much news called for as my cover the cost of repairing said drain. St. Johns, dwelling. Patricia K. Saurbek, property Barnes and family near Pleasant face was cut inside. Notice is Further Given, that on Elbert Orwig, 5446 Ann Drive, in Steel Subdivision St. Johns. Valley. Mr and Mrs Peter Rothstein Friday the 8th day of August, 1969, July 7: Raymond M. and Helen at my office In the City of St. Johns, Business Directory Bath, unattached garage and new The Mary Martha Circle and and family were on vacation the Michigan, from nine o'clock in the porch. C. Pease to Richard E. and the Susanna Wesley Circle will weekend of July 13. forenoon until five o'clock In the after­ not meet in the month of July. Mr and Mrs David Parks and noon, the apportionment for benefits A public home made ice cream family spent part of last week at and the lands comprised with the Hart social is planned to be held August Muskegon State Park.' (Inter-County) Drain Special Assess­ ment Districts will be subject to Re­ 14 on a Thursday evening at the Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer view. AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS United Methodist Church in Wa­ visited relatives in Charlotte, DALE R. CHAPMAN, Professional Directory cousta. Sunday July 13. Clinton County Drain Commissioner For the BEST BUY in ST. JOHNS OIL CO. K Neighborhood Society will meet Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman, Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this New & Used Chevrolet* July 17 at Looking Glass Valley George Balmer, Betty Jo Kling- 10 day of July, 1969. 11-1 WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS See Park. A potluck dinner will be beil, Rita Pence and fiance went He's a 710 N. Mead served at 12:30. Mrs Fred Black, to Spartan Speedway Saturday First Account Spagnuolo—Aug. 13 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate EDINGER & WEBER ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Mrs PaulGarlockandMrsLester evening. friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Court for the County of Clinton. FOWLER Phone 583-2401 HAROLD B. REED DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist Garlock Sr. are the hostesses. Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson Estate of , PATRICK B. KELLY 107 Spring St. Phone 2*1-4712 Mrs Lyal Chamberlin has de7 visited Mr and Mrs Douglas CHARLES SPAGNUOLO, Deceased of the Office Hours by Appointment 1 Altornoys-at-Law Closed Saturdays votions , Mrs Earl Beagle is in Candler at Lake Odessa July 13. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ARMSTRONG & HARDWARE Offices at August 13, 1969, at 10:30 a.m., in family 305 E. State, St. Johns—Ph. 234-7484 charge of the program. Mr and Mrs Don Potts and 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 660-3400 the Probate Courtrooms",' Court­ DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Mrs Herbert Ingalls and son went on vacation in Canada house, for St. Johns, Michigan a GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE KEMPER & WELLS lui S. Ottawa Phone 324-4787 Charles Ingalls spent the week­ the July 4 weekend. hearing be held on the Petition of , Your Pharmacists fills all William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells end at Fife Lake, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jenks and Theresa Spagnuolo, William C. Spag­ Prescriptions with the ut­ and Leon X. C. Ludwlg OPTOMETRISTS Harris Oil Co. Attorneys and Counsellors babyof Lansing spent Sunday with nuolo and Charles P. Spagnuolo, Co- most accuracy. Executors for the allowance of the 909 E. State Phone 324-4726 100 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-3338 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Mr and Mrs Porter Parks and GRAIN ELEVATOR 104 N. Main, Uvl(l Ph. 834-2288 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4643 First Annual Account of said Co.- daughters. Executors. Glaspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS ROBERT WOOD Kincuid District DR. ALBERT H. NELSON . Mr and Mrs Raymond Smith Publication and service shall be 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk Attomey-at-Law Mrs Porter C. Parks BOOKKEEPING 115 E. Walker St. optometrist I and family, Mr and Mrs Franklin made as provided by Statute and Court Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Eureka ^ Phone 224-4604 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Wells and family, Mr and Mrs Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, . SERVICE Phone 324-3695 TIMOTHY M. GREEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Lee Dumond and family, Mr and Mrs Stuart Hebner were all din­ " Judge of Probate Phone 224-3953 PAUL A. MAPLES SIXTH GRADER GOES Dated: July 9th, 1969. FARM SERVICES Attorneys and Counselors WiUiam M. SteigerwaW, D.O. TO COLLEGE ner guests of Mr and Mrs Don R.E.S. ZIP N. Clinton Phone 334-2454 Richard J. Brake Physlcan and Surgeon Dumond and Roy. Attorney for Petitioners Bookkeeping & Accounting v JACK WALKER Maple Rapids Purina Feeds INSURANCE Resident Phone 682-4435 Mrs White, an ElementaryEd- 516 North Capitol Avenue Service JAMES A. MOORE Office Phone 682-4311 ucation student at Michigan State Lansing, Michigan. 11-3 Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket Richard E. Stoddard Attorncys-at-law University needed a student to Mathews Elevator Co. Complete Insurance Service Nat'l. Bank Bids. Phone 224-J341 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Krepps District Phone 669-3285 give tests so she requested Karin First Account Eaton—Aug. 20 Since 1933 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. By Mrs Lucille Hcibeck 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds CHIROPRACTORS Hours by Appointment Rothstein to come to the college STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate FOWLER AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE P g Court for the County of Clinton. St. JohDj. Mich. "°" "4-2363 four days to help the former FIRE INSURANCE . A. N. SAUDERS get her diploma. Karin was a fifth Estate of Chiropractic Physician PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Mr and Mrs Richard Stocken- GENERAL CASUAHTY grader, under Mrs WhiteatRiley MAUDE EATON, M.L CREDIT BUREAU FARM 304 N. Oakland St. Phone 324-2151 auer and family spent July 3 to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Elementary. DENTISTS July 8 with Mr and Mrs Peter J. August 20, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., in DRAINAGE A. T. ALLABY —Ins. 510 E. Walker St, Johns Stockenauer Of Houghton Heights. the Probate Courtroom for St. Johns, CLINTON COUNTY Phone 224-2752 Over Gamble Store DR. H. L. OATLEY SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Kathy Tkaczyk and Miss Michigan a hearing be held on the JAMES BURNHAM Dentist A miscellaneous shower was petition of Madelyn Huggett, guardian, CREDIT BUREAU St, Johns Phone 224-3858 PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Barbara ColbertofKewYorkCity Phone St. Johns 224-4045 106 Maple Ave. Phone 234-7012 held for Miss Darlene Sullivan at for allowance of her first annual ac­ Office Hours by Appointment Only are spending their vacation with Phone 224-2391 R-3, St. Johns 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21"0 the Ronald Sherman home in count. DR. D« R. WHITE, D.D.S. Mr and Mrs Walter Pytlqwanyj Publication and service shall be General Dentistry Perry last week. It was a family Credit Reports Collections PLUMDING Phone 224-3968 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. and family. made as provided by Statute and Court affair. Darlene will soon be the ELECTRICAL"" 106 Brush St. St. Johns J. M. GROST, M.D. Mr and Mrs Walter Pytlowanyj, Rule. bride of Raymond Sherman, Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Pearl and Steve attended the TIMOTHY-M. GREEN, DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Dally except Thursdays and Sundays i Judge of Probate Be a Partner ERNST ELECTRIC DUNKEL General Dentistry 210 E. Walker Phone ^24-2338 Czujowskyj and MacDougal wed­ July 6, Mr and Mrs Donald Dated; July 9, 1969. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER *** By Appointment Phone 669-3220 ding at Ham'ilton, Ontario, Canada Kemper and Wells East DeWitt Medical-Dental BIdg. Sullivan and Danny attended the Plumbing:, Heating 13020 S, US-27 East DeWitt VETERINARIAN recently. By: William C. Kemper Buy the Co-op Way Commercial -Inaystrial Buttons-Pomeroy wedding at Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Attorney for Estate FARMERS' CO-OP Residential and Air Conditioning Dr, II. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Grand Ledge with the reception were Sunday dlnnerguestsofMrs 100 North Clinton Avenue Phone 224-3372 St. Johns, Michigan. 11-3 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 General Dentistry 0f(lcc Hours! 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays in the Seventh Day Adventist Eva Boron of St. Johns. Ph. 224-7041 807 E. State St. — St. Johns 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Church parlors. Sr. Johns ;

\ J/Vednesday, July 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A f 9 Begin Heart mas Cards. Dr Green added that are at Wayne Statp; 21 at the Clerk Carter sees system more costly at the close of this fiscal year, University of Michigan; eight at June 30, 1970, the Association Michigan State, and seven 'at projects during 21 years of existence hospitals. Researchers in'Michigan med­ will have, spent more than $8 million on research, Grants range from $12,000'to ical schools and hospitals today $2,500 and are used to hire began work on 62 projects, budg­ Of the 62 funded projects 26 technicians and buy supplies. New Clinton jury selection eted at $542,758 by the Michigan Heart Association, which has also awarded $70,000 to the deans of medical schools, for the pro­ motion of research and $21,000 for researchbymedicalstudents, Dr Edward VV. Green, President procedures underway of the Association announced to­ day. j- In response to new Michigan is composed of three members. years, notation is made and he Research expenditures, in­ legislation, Clinton County will Chairman is Kenneth Munger, Is ineligible to serve. cluding an earmarked $190,000 begin using voter registration secretary is Mrs Roy (Emily) Names are listed on small slats to the American Heart Associ­ lists for jury selection. Davis and member William Bar­ of paper held in place on metal ation, will total more than The files for the selection ber.1 sheets in a book-like file. The $820,000 during this fiscal year system are presently located in The committee, like any spe­ names are each listed on an In­ beginning July 1st, he added. the women's jury room at the cial committee, is paid $20 per dividual piece of paper, so it Funds were not available how­ court house, but will eventually day of work and 10? a mile will be relatively easy to keep ever, to finance all the 69 proj­ be housed in a special room expenses. the file current and in alpha­ ects found worthy of support by when space is available. Ernest All registered voters of the betical order. the Association's Research Com­ Carter, county clerk, says the county are listed alphabetically After the first list is chosen, mittee. Seven projects, costing jury selection committee is look­ by precinct. The committee confidential 'questionnaires are $50,000 more, were listed on a ing for a place now and has thought chooses the first jury list by sent to all the people who were priority basis to be funded if about partitioning off part of the selecting a number at random for selected. The sheets are to be money becomes available, he court room as a possible solution. the starting point, then selecting returned to the .committee within added, The committee, named by Leo jurors at set intervals. 10 days. At that time, the com­ Dr Green, director, Cardiology Corkin, circuit court judge and If a name appears on the list mittee reviews the question­ Department of Children's Hos­ appointed officially by Gov. Wil­ of a person who has served on naires to decide which voters pital, attributed increased costs liam Milliken earlier this year, jury duty within the last three are eligible. to inflation and to reductions by A second questionnaire is sent the Federal Government In its to the list of eligible voters. When support of research. "Research­ the questionnaires are returned ers have had to turn to the to the committee, they are proc­ Association for help," he ex­ Conservation essed and a final approved list Kenneth Munger, chairman of the recently plained. of eligible jurors Is compiled. specified jury selection committee, is shown About 60% of the Heart As­ sociation income comes from the Under the old system, town­ picking names for the first jury list via the new ship clerks submitted lists of Michigan United Fund, and the needs for eligible voters taken from local system. remainder from memorial gifts, assesment lists. The clerk, usu­ bequests, and the sale of Christ­ ally well acquainted with people taxes, and this is one more in his area, was able to remove place for that tax money to go." County listed names from the list of those "But, It will be an efficient 250 acres are not considered people he was sure were not and up-to-date list," he continued Clinton County's future needs eligible by law or had served to say, "and the one man, one for soil and water conservation feasible to treat because of soil or moisture conditions or other jury duty within the last three vote theory will be more nearly treatment are reflected in the years. correct. That is, the larger areas updated Conservation Needs In­ reasons. 875 acres needs reestablish- Carter says he feels that "the will probably have more rep­ ventory recently completed by the resentation than the smaller US Department of Agriculture. ment—plowing the land, fertiliz­ new system will be more costly. ing and reseeding to adapted I only want to be honest with areas at times, but eventually it Figures released today by Lloyd will all even out." B. Campbell, Soil Conservation grasses and legumes—star ting people. We all feel the burden of Service District Conservationist all over. at St. Johns, show a need for 625 acres needs improvement Call No. 470 Charter No. 3378 National Bank Region No. t many practices if natural re­ only. By adding a grass or legume to the stand already established, CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION, INCLUDING Captain's Cabin sources in Clinton County are to ' be wisely used. these acres can be brought up to DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE "Perhaps the most urgent need full production and adequate cov­ is for four rod systems of tile er for the land. 5,375 acres need brush control Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. SPECIAL! drainage on an additional 20,558 acres,* Campbell stated. to eliminate competition for sun­ of St. Johns in the State of Michigan, at the close of business There are 265,330 acres of light, moisture, and fertility. on June 30, 1969. Published in response to call made by Clinton County being used for Of the 45,000 acres of forest Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Re­ crops or hay. 114,266 acres of land in Clinton County, 30 percent vised Statutes. this needs conservation prac­ needs conservation treatment. tices. 151,064 acres are ade­ If used for commercial wood ASSETS production, 16,875 acres need quately treated. Cash and due from banks (including $0.00 un­ 68,375 acres needs annualcov- planting to establish new stands' posted debits) , , $ 3,191,250.16 er of crop residues, cover crops, or reinforce present stands* of. U.S. Treasury securities I...... ,/,..„,'.„,.;.....,..,.„ 3,519,426.62 or other protection to meet con­ trees. Securities of other U.S. Government agencies servation needs. 4,009 acres needs some kind and corporations , 986,156.25 10,514 acres needs some type of woodland improvement work Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 5,774,909.86 of sod (grasses, legumes)usedin done—trimming, pruning, crop Other securities (including $87,413.00 corporate the rotation of crops so that the tree release, weeding, or other stock) 87,413.00 land is under cover for longer practices to improve quality. Loans 24,184,255.95 periods. 2,000 acre's of non-commercial Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 1,909 acres needs the extra forest land needs planting or other assets representing bank premises .... 443,851.29 protection of terraces, strip interplantlng to enhance tree cov­ Real estate owned other than bank premises ... . 33,375.33 cropping, grassed waterways or er and Improve wildlife values. Other assets (including $0.00 direct lease other outlets, and diversion ter­ There's a big job ahead In con­ financing) , 47,749.14 servation, and it's everybody's races to properly manage runoff Total Assets $38,268,387.60 (* water. business. The inventory of needs changes nothing in the sound pro­ 20,558 acres have aproblemof gram of land and water manage­ LIABILITIES too much water and need proper ment that the Clinton County Soil drainage, Conservation District has been Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, 360 acres needs a change in doing for years. It points out our and corporations , $ 7,264,208.89 land use away from crops to needs for the years ahead. Time and savings deposits of individuals, either grass or trees to be ade­ partnerships, and corporations , 23,069,856.97 quately protected from damage Deposits of United States Government 75,899.04 from erosion. Deposits of States and political subdivisions „ ; 3,737,707.94 Certified and officers' checks, etc 211,890,61 ERNST Total Deposits $34,359,563.45 Total demand deposits 8,724,033.60 Pewamo Total time and savings By Mrs Irene Fox deposits 25,635,529.85 Other liabilities .. ,. 542,895.83 Quality Guaranteed ' Guests of Mrs Charles Cook over the weekend were Mr and Ph. 224-7041 Total Liabilities $34,902,459.28 Mrs Ed Keller and daughters, ST. JOHNS \ Theresa and Bonnie Beth pf Flint. RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Sunday guests of Mrs Bertha Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up. Martin were Mr and Mrs Tony pursuant to IRS rulings) $ 401,848.91 Holfman, Mr and Mrs Albert Wit- Commercial gen both of Westphalia, Mrs Ann Total Reserves on Loans and Securities .. .,$ 401,848.91 Bower and Anthony Bower and Industrial Mrs Leo Cook. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Mrs Mildred Fox returned Residential Equity capital—total $ 2,964,079.41 home with her daughter and hus­ Common Stock—total par value 732,000.00 band, Mr and Mrs Ed Ballard No. shares authorized 36,600 of Detroit, where Mrs Fox spent No. shares outstanding 36,600 two weeks with her daughters WE FEATURE Surplus ?. , 779,000.00 Mr and Mrs Arthur Bussa and Undivided profits , 580,322.03' family and Mr and Mrs Ed Bal­ Reserve for contingencies and other lard. She returned home July 12. *Free Estimates capital reserves ,..,.. 872,757.38 *24 hour Emergency As of this writing Mrs Bertha Total Capital Accounts '..... 2,964,079.41 Doane is still a patient at the Service Carson City Hospital, She Is very * Design & Layout Total Liabilities, Reserves, and weak and not improving as ex­ Capital Accounts $38,268,387.60 pected. of Lighting Systems Cramped for room? Your youngsters are sure *1 yr. Guarantee MEMORANDA •^ Mr and Mrs Herman Simon of to love this authentic designed grouping. Fowler were Wednesday evening on Workmanship . Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar Use them bunked.or convert them into twin. visitors of Mrs Bertha Martin. days ending with call date , $34,653,756.26 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days beds. Sturdy 2" hardwood post construction, ending with call date , A 24,658,142.40 With gracefully shaped panels. Your choice of Securities carried at $1,250,881.68 in the above statement nutmeg maple or walnut finishes. The outfit June 30, 1969'are pledged to secure public deposits, in- includes 2 beds, 2 innerspring mattresses, eluding deposits of $328,069.15 'of the Treasurer, State of 2 link springs, guard rail and ladder. Michigan, and for other purposes required by law. I, John A. Rumbaugh, Executive Vice President, of the Add sturdy Captain's Chairs at above-named bank do' hereby declare that this report of $2 with purchase of outfit... condition is true and.correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN A. RUMBAUGH We, ,the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined Open Friday From 8:30 to 9 at night by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Ink White Robert A* Conn' Roy F. Brlggs (Directors)' St. Johns Furniture Co. 118 N. Clinton, St. John* 7 FLOORS of FINE FURNITURE Phono 224-2063 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, J.uiy 16, 1969 Shutt-Hanjcey vows By HELEN B. MEACH said in Indiana Extension Home Economist How long has It been since Karen Kay Shutt became the baby's breath accented with pink you've had a good meal of liver? Liver is good health food bride of Dennis Robert Hankey rosettes completed the bridal 'Tis good health insurance to plan \ at the Memorial Baptist Church ensemble. The bridesmaids such a meal at least once every in Fort Wayne, Ind., on July carried white daisies and baby's week. There are some very sound 4 at 2 p.m. breath. The maid of honor car­ reasons why. (apricots, raisins and prunes) and time at a lower temperature when Rev Richard M. Mitchell united ried pink daisies and baby's Liver contains more of the nec­ molasses. starting from the frozen state. the daughter of Mr and Mrs breath. essary nutrients than any other Liver is an economical choice Liver should be cooked in much' Carl C. Shutt Jr., of Fort Wayne The bride's mother chose a type of meat. of meat. Beef liver ordinarily the same manner as eggs. It is and the son of Mr and Mrs yellow brocade dress for the It has as much costs 39-59 cents per pound- tender by nature—all that is nec­ Robert G. Hankey of N. US-27, occasion. She also wore a protein value lower in cost than most meats. essary is to set the meat. High St. Johns. matching * chiffon coat and car­ as other meats Pork liver costs even less than temperatures and overcooking Maid of honor was Janice Lynn ried a purse corsage of daisies. with unusually beef liver. There is almost no make liver tough. Shutt, sister of the bride. Ronald high levels of waste in a pound of liver. A very Mrs Hankey selected a turquoise Bacon, onions and tomatoes all MacLuckle served as best man. lace dress with matching jacket vitamins, par­ thin skin membrane coating the Bridesmaids were Diane Alte- ticularly vita­ outside of the liver and a very complement the flavor of liver. for her son's wedding. She wore Casseroles combining liver, po­ kruse, Nancy Turcotte and San­ a corsage of turquoise carna­ min A, ribo­ few veins are the total waste. dra Zmyslowski. Al Anderson, flavin and nla- _ tatoes, onions, carrots and toma­ tions. toes are popular with folks who Dennis Becker, and Jack Shutt, The couple will reside at 1316 cin. But the large quantity of LIVER ARRIVES from the brother of the bride seated hard-to-get iron found in liver packing plants to your retail use liver frequently. G. University Village, EastLan- Liver can be ground satis­ guests. sing. The groom is attending is the chief reason for Including store whole and frozen. An aver­ The bride approached the al­ it in the menu at least once each age beef liver weighs from 10 factorily if it is cooked or if it summer school at MSU where is frozen. Grind frozen raw liver tar attired in a white dotted he is a senior. week. to 15 pounds. Because liver is swiss gown trimmed with Venice Iron is one of the nutrients ab­ •juicy" It is sold in trays or and pack it in freezer containers lace. The lace encircled the solutely necessary for good containers. Even though it is for frozen storage. empire bodice fashioned with a AnnouncementAm s health and it's one of the more drenched with flour before cook­ You can make most delicious bateau neckline and edged short difficult ones to find in sufficient ing there is some loss of the liver cakes by combining the sleeves. The A-line skirt was i quantities without conscious valuable "juice" usually left in thawed ground liver with cooked highlighted by a chapel length effort. Iron is a vital part of the the retail container. rice or potatoes or cracker or red substance In our blood (hem­ . self train flowing from the back Ted Clouse of Burton Abstract There is an advantage In cook­ bread crumbs and seasoningwith waistline. A crown of Venice oglobin) that carries oxygen from ing liver from its frozen state. onions, salt and pepper. Then and Title Company located at our lungs to each cell of the bddy. lace held her elbow length veil 119 N. Clinton Avenue has of­ There Is no loss of valuable juice cook in much the same manner as of silk illusion. Anemia Is the general term used and it is so very easy to handle pancakes. Ground liver works fered the use of their large front to describe a deficiency of iron Attendants were dressed in windows for display purposes. when cooked from the frozen well In meat loaves when com­ cherry pink dotted swiss gowns in the system. It is particularly state. If you are fortunate enough bined with ground beef. Any club, service organization, important^ that women of child designed with an empire bodice or charity is welcome to use to have available a whole beef or encircled with a band of satin bearing age get the extra iron pork liver slice it while it is Liver has a different flavor them free of charge. The windows they need. and Venice lace. A batteauneck- are ideally located and offer frozen. Then package in family and texture than other meats line and short sleeves accented great potential for a variety of Liver is an excellent source. meal-size packs, making sure to but this is no reason not to enjoy the style of the gown. A cluster items. For further information Other sources are heart, kidney, have a double thickness of freezer it. And certainly children should of daisies secured their short he maybe contacted by phone egg yolk, shellfish, dark green paper between each slice so the have the opportunity to learn to veils. or at the office. MRS DENNIS HANKEY leafy vegetables, peas and beans, pieces don't freeze together. Al­ enjoy this most valuable food­ low just a little longer cooking A bouquet of white daisies and * * whole grain cereals, dried fruits stuff. All St. Johns Band members Senior Citizens are reminded that the summer music program is now in Ml Open house operation with the beginning band entertained Melvyn Blackman, son of Mr practices from 9-10:30 a.m. on Mr and Mrs Wallace Higelmire PRICE (C)—Areceptlonhonor- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Mrs Meyer Blackman of St. ing Dr and Mrs Leroy Howe, and Thursday; 8th and 9th grade, Johns, has beenappointedaprin- of Lansing put on a musical pro­ Karen Feldpausch Jennifer and Allison and Rev and 10:45-12 on Monday and Thurs­ cipalship in the Farmington gram at the July 8 meeting of Mrs Karl Zeigler was held at day; 7th grade band, 1-2:30 on Public School System. Blackman Clinton County Senior Citizens. Price United Methodist Church Monday and Thursday,* and the graduated from Rodney B. Wilson There were 53 present. Mr Higel­ July 8, high school band will practice High School in 1959, received mire played several numbers, weds David Irrer Monday evenings from 7-9 p.m. his bachelor's degree from some on a musical saw, some Mrs Ben Walker presented a .Miss Karen Feldpausch be­ tical dress and carried a basket reading for the program which All classes will be held in the Western Michigan University and with bones and some on a har­ his master's degree from Wayne came the bride of David Irrer of yellow and white mums. preceded presentation of a gift music room at Rodney B. Wilson monica, with Mrs Higelmire at in a double ring service per­ Junior High School. State University. The bride's mother wore an to Dr and Mrs Howe who are the piano. She also plays the formed by the RevAlbertSchmitt aqua brocade A-line dress with leaving the church andawelcome * * melodia. at the Most Holy Trinity Catholic Rev Marvin Barz of St. Peter short sleeves and tan accesso­ to Rev and Mrs Zeigler as the new Olive Grange No. 358 will meet Church at 1 p.m. on Saturday, ries. pastor, by Mrs Kenneth Fricke. Friday, July 18, at 8:30 at the Lutheran Church in Riley and Plans were completed for the June 28. Dr Howe will assume duties this Grange Hall. A potluck lunch will Stuart Brock of St. John's Luth­ picnic to be held July 15 at the The bridegroom's mother wore eran Church in Ionia will repre­ The bride is the daughter of an aqua A-line dress with a man­ fall in Dallas, Texas at Perkins follow the meeting, v- City Park when the local group Mr and Mrs Norbert R. Feld­ Theological Seminar. sent the congregations of the will entertain the Golden Agers darin collar and short sleeves. Capitol Circuit of the Lutheran pausch of 11260 W. 3rd Street, A seamed pleated effect enhanced Refreshments of molded jellos, Rev Brain Sheen will conduct from Owosso. Fowler. The bridegroom is the cake, punch and coffee were the worship service Sunday, July Church-Missouri Synod when it the front. meets for its 48th Snyodical The next meeting will be on son of Mr and Mrs Donald Irrer Michael Platte served as best served following the program to 13, at the Congregational Church July 22. Sr. of R-2', Fowler. about 50 in attendance. in St. Johns. Convention in Denver, Colo., man, and groomsmen .were Stan The bride, given in marriage Feldpausch, Glenn Smith, and by her father, selected a gown of Donnald Irrer Jr. Ushers were floor length organza and alencon Bill Feldpausch, brother of the lace with long sleeves and a nat­ bride and Dale Irrer, brother of See All Of The New ural waist dome skirt. Her long the groom. Bernie Lehmann, son mantilla veil of illusion served of Mr and Mrs John Lehmann of as her train. She carried a bou­ Westphalia, was ring bearer. quet of white mums and yellow sweetheart roses. A reception was held in the evening at St. Mary's hall in COLOR PAK Mrs Michael Platte served as Westphalia for 400 guests. Mrs matron of honor for her cousin Joseph Arens and Mrs Thomas and bridesmaids were Mrs Den­ Nurenburg served the wedding POLAROID nis Fandel and Shirley Irrer CAMERAS cake. Chris Schomisch, Agnes sisters of the groom and Mrs Goerge and Marie Pohl assisted Lee Duttenhaver, sister of the at the bride's table. Elaine Irrer bride. Debbie Feldpausch, daugh­ and Mary Lou Wirth opened the Big Swinger Under $25 The Swinger. Under $20. ter of Mr and Mrs Mark Feld­ wedding gifts. pausch was flower girl. After a honeymoon in northern The attendants wore floor Michigan and the western states Model 330. Under $80 length gowns of yellow chiffon the couple will reside at 5660 Model 320 Under $60. over taffeta with an orange coat Westphalia Street, Westphalia. effect. They were designed with The bride graduated from cloth flowers trimming the neck -Fowler High School in 1966 and line and empire waist. Their is employed at McKesson and shoulder length veils of illusion Robbins in Lansing. The groom MR AND MRS DAVID IRRER were held in place by chiffon graduated from Pewamo-West- petals. phalla High School in 1966 and Correction The flower girl wore an iden­ is employed by Oldsmobile. read, William Dershem Is the son v of Margaret Dershem and the late In last week's paper the wed- Raymond Dershem, The News ding announcement of Mr and Mrs regrets any inconvenience this William Dershem should have may have caused.

If You're Getting Model 360. Under $200 Colorpack II Under $30. Engaged Here is A whole new line of instant picture cameras a little help

This year Polaroid has virtually re-invented the Polaroid Land camera, this is the year to trade capable model Polaroid has ever made. DIAMOND PRICE FACTS: instant picture camera. There are six brand up to something new and even more exciting. Don't spend more than you can afford. A good rule to follow: new models to choose from, plus the famous Polaroid is celebrating the 20th anniversary of Spend about a month of your salary on the engagement ring. But the Land camera with a knockout line of new make sure you get the most for your money. In the ring style that Polaroid Swinger and Big Swinger. There are There has never been a wider range of prices pleases her most. features galore In this new line: an electronic from which to choose, from The Swinger at models and exciting features. Your camera flash, electronic timers, several automatic under $20, to about $200 for the super dealer will be glad to demonstrate them for exposure systems, if you have never experi you, actually take a picture to show you the DIAMOND BUYING FACTS: ,~ camera, the brand new Model 360 with About half of all engagement rings are chosen by boy and girl enced the thrill of seeing your picture a electronic flash. This year for the first time you ease and the'fun of instant photography. Isn't this the way you want to make pictures? together. But in many cases the young man buys the diamond Do Your Drapes moment after you snapped the shutter, this is can buy a Polaroid color camera for less than alone. Or he talks It over with us first and then brings his girl In This is the year to find out. the year to try it. If you own an older model $30. Colorpack II iff the least expensive color- for final selection. It's up to youl Need A Good Cleaning ? DIAMOND STYLING FACTS: Modern girls are individualists. Some want an absolutely perfect diamond even If It is smaller. Others want the largest stone pos­ sible even If It has slight flaws. Some want ultra-modern, others Bring them Here and For All Your Camera Needs Shop At traditional styling. These are the things to talk over with us y Let Our Experts Do COME'lN! AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! We have helped so many young couples. We can help you to Sunday Hours 8.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. & 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. come to the right decision. Let your wishes and our experience Them Right! be the guide. For a lifetime of happiness with your diamond, We have any credit terms to suit you and if you wish, we do have a private Diamond Room to display and service ' We Offer the Finest In you. Rexall Professional Dry Cleaning PARR'S DRUGS HARR'S Jewelry FREE J»ICKUP and DELIVERY Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part time 25 Years Selling Diamonds in Clinton Area. ANTES CLEANERS Member National Institute, of Cleaners and Dyers 201 N. CLINTON AVE. Serving St. Johns Over 50 Years Ph. 224-2837 ill4N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 Wednesday, July 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9 A 7 ounces. The baby has three brothers and one sister. Grand­ parents are MrsLorenaFlowers James Gavenda weds and Mrs Margery Herbruck. The mother is the former Marilyn Flowers. Victoria Hogle June 28 LOCKWOOD-A girl, Tamara Clinton County News Ann, born to Mr and Mrs Dave Most Holy Trinity Church in Miss Jerilynn DeVine served Lockwood of Haslett on July 1 at Fowler was the setting for the as maid of honor and Mrs Rus­ Sparrow Hospital. She weighed 7 wedding vows of Miss Victoria sell Granger was matron of hon­ | Births pounds, 1 ounce. The baby has Rae Hogle and James David or. Other attendants were Miss f one sister. Grandparents are Mrs Gavenda on June 28. The bride Vanessa Hogle, sister of the Newlyweds to make o- Clinton's Citizens of :$ Rosina Mohnke and Mr and Mrs is the daughter of Mr and Mrs bride, Miss Sue Van Sickle of William D. Lockwood. The moth­ Robert N, Hogle of 4787 Skyline Maple Rapids, Miss Jayne DeVine :•:• Tomorrow •;& er is the former Sandra Mohnke. Drive, Rainbow Laket Perrinton of Marshall, Miss Renee Kellogg and the groom is the son of Mr of Lansing, and MissSelinaPow- home in Oklahoma }- and Mrs Joseph Gavenda of 511 ers of Maple Rapids. KIOSKI-A girl, Julie Rene, W. Main Street, Maple Rapids, ELSIE (c)—Mr and Mrs at the cuffs. Hats, accented with was-born to Mr and Mrs Russell ' The double ring wedding took All of the attendants wore Iden­ Richard Miller are enroute to clusters of daisies, secured their Kioski of Shepardsville June 29 place at 10 a,m. with Rev Albert tical yellow floral print gowns Tulsa, Okla.# where the groom veils and each carried a bouquet at Owosso Memorial Hospital. J. Schmitt officiating. The bride under sheer yellow. They were is attending the Spartan School of white daisy clusters and yel­ She weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces. was given In marriage by her designed with empire waists and of Aeronautics. Both are grad­ low and lavender mums, tied father. a full gathered back. They wore uates of Elsie High School and with purple streamers. CALVA-A girl, Michelle yellow veils and carried yellow the bride is a graduate of Lan­ Rodney Ginther joined his Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs and white colonial bouquets. sing Business University. brother-in-law at the altar as Jose P.Calvaof Rochester,Minn. DRIVE/ "Jfmfe Andy Decker was ringbearer Mary Lou Skaryd, is the best man and groomsmen were June 21. Grandparents are Mr IN _J? ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Engagement and Melinda Moatsch, flowergirl. daughter of Mr and Mrs John Richard Tipton, Jack Wassa and and Mrs J, B. Calva of Min­ James T. Moatsch II, and Larry Skaryd of 829 Wilson Road, Ban­ Arnold Minarik, all of Elsie. neapolis, Minn,, and Mr and Mrs Wed -Sat. Baker Jr. were train bearers. Charles Miller, brother of the B. Stanley Pocius of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Alfred Lounds of nister, and Richard Gale Miller, July 16-19 401 S. Oakland Street, wish to Robert Milo Podolak of Maple is the son of Mr and Mrs Alfred groom, and Robert A. Skaryd Sr. The mother is the former Susan announce the engagement of their Rapids served as best man and MUler of 522 North Ovid Street, brother of the bride, seated the Pocius. groomsmen were JosephGavenda Elsie. They were married June guests. In new screen splendor.. daughter, Linda Arlene, to James BLACKMAN — A boy, David Michael Kurncz, son of Mr and Jr., Jerry Gavenda, Dale Walton, 28 at the Bannister United Meth­ Mrs Skaryd witnessed the The most magnificent Pat Gavenda, Larry Baker and odist Church by the Rev Wayne ceremony wearing a jacketed Allan, was born to Mr and Mrs picture c\cr! Mrs John Kurncz of R-6, Colony Melvyn Blackman on June 14 at Road. Denny Upton. Michael Hogle and Sparks. Bouquets of white glad­ rose-beige lace dress with lime OAlflDOtSELZHICKSfWwetwoiBMC/WHMItCMtllS Russell Granger ushered the ioli and yellow mums flanked green accessories. Mrs Miller Sinai Hospital, Detroit. The baby The bride-elect is a graduate guests. the altar of the church. wore an orange crepe dress with has one brother. Grandparents GONE WITH are Mr and Mrs Meyer Black- of Rodney B. Wilson High School A reception was held later at Escorted by her father, the orange accessories. Both THE WIND and is a member of the sophomore mothers were presented white man of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs the ZCBJ Hall in Bannister with bride approached the altar wear­ Leon Levine of Southfield. The class at Michigan State Univer­ Mr and Mrs Jack SchneppandMr ing an A-line nylon organza gown. Phalaenopsis corsages. r sity, She is employed at Clinton mother is the former Helene CURKGA1SLE %. * and Mrs Barney Schultheis both The bodice was designed with A reception followed the cere­ - Levine. VIVIEN LEIGH 'ttJLA j National Bank. The prospective of Las Vegas, Nev., as hosts. three dimension Venice daisies, mony at the Sloval Hall in Ban­ groom is a graduate of the same After a honeymoon trip to and featured bishop sleeves and nister, where the naw Mr and LESLIE HOWARD high school and served with the northern Michigan the couple will a scalloped neckline. The detach­ Mrs Miller received their 500 HERBRUCK - A boy, Harry OLIVLVdciLVVILIANl) US Army. He is now employed William in, was born to Mr and STEREOPHONIC SOUND be at home at 717 Poplar Street able train was also accented with guests. Special guests were Mrs METRQCOLOR An MGM Ro-roloaso at Oldsmobile in Lansing. in Maple Rapids. clusters of daisies and appliques. Elizabeth Kubinger, and Mrs Mrs Harry Herbruck Jr. of R-l, A pill box hat, trimmed with Anna Skaryd, grandmothers of Saranac on June 17 at Ionia An Oct. 18 wedding is being Both of the newlyweds are Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, Liberty Grove 1015 S. Cedar Street, Owosso, - Hosting the affair will be the wish to announce the engagement United Methodist Church in Bur- couple's sons and daughters Mr "HOW TO COMMIT tonville, Md., where she directs of their daughter, Debra Jo Ann, and Mrs Nelson Smead, Mr and to Leslie Forest Sloat, son of three choirs. Mrs Lloyd Smead, Mr and Mrs MARRIAGE" Mr and Mrs Forest Sloat of R-2, TECHNICOLOR® CRC Lyle Smead, Mr and MrsOrville Ovid. Mrs Goodnight lives in Rock- Smead, Mr and Mrs John ville, Md., with her husband Car­ Romanak, Mr and Mrs Arthur The bride-elect is a graduate roll and five children. She has BARBARA GOODNIGHT Anderson, MrandMrsSamBolen of Owosso High School and the 'SUNDAY been attending a Choristers Guild and Mr and Mrs Clifford Breed. prospective groom graduated from Ovid High School. He is MATINEES Workshop at MSU this past week. Scholarship Fund to send a stu­ Vern Smead and Grace Stanley For her recital, she will play dent to the National Music Camp presently employed at Duall In­ were married July 26, 1919 in dustries at Owosso andhe served DISCONTINUED music by J.S.Bach, JohnKnowles at Interlochen, an award that Lansing by Rev Charles Heaton. Paine, Piet Post and Leo Sower- Mrs Goodnight won for piano In the US Army. UNTIL FURTHER by. An offering will be taken to study in 1952. The public is cor­ All friends and relatives of he The couple are planning an NOTICE! benefit the Morning Musicale's dially invited to attend. couple are invited to attend. Oct. 4 wedding. MR AND MRS JAMES WATTS } Trombley-Watts vttf @tecvuutcef 24th SLACKS & SHORTS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Buy one pair at original vows in Col o. price-second pair for onl y An A June 6 wedding united Miss For travel the bride changed 1 J Elizabeth Sue Trombley, daugh­ to a yellow and white sleeveless ter of MrandMrsRobertTromb- dress with pleated skirt. $1.00 ley, and James Earl Watts, son FOR.. of Mr and Mrs Ralph Watts of The bride is a graduate of Extra Dress 1010 N. Delaware, Rosewell, New Durango High School, Durango, Mexico. Colo, and the groom is a grad­ The ceremony took place on uate of Rosewell New Mexico 1/3 OH Here's How the Sale Works the lawn at the home of the bride High School, and the Southwest Data Instituted in Durango, Colo, Rev Samuel on You pay the original price for the FIRST dress you purchase—then Day of the First United Meth­ you select an EXTRA DRESS of equal value and PAY ONLY $1.00 odist Church performed the FOR IT! double-ring service. The bride BLOUSES, was given in marriage by her father. The house was decorated SHIFTS, for the occasion with bouquets of peonies, snowballs, and yellow CULOTTES, TWO 11.95 DRESSES 12.95 columbines. TWO 17.95 DRESSES 18.95 The bride chose astreetlength Pant Dresses princess style dress of white lace. Her fingertip French il­ TWO 12.95 DRESSES 13.95 lusion veil was accented with h. TWO 19.95 DRESSES 20.95 white lace applique and held by ^- a crown of sequins and pearls. 25% She wore a corsage of white and TWO 14.95 DRESSES 15.95 TWO 24.95 DRESSES 25.95 yellow rosebuds. oHon Serving as maid of honor was IftM Peggy Trombley, sister of the be sure to call A FEW DRESSES IN O'JHER BRACKETS bride, of Durango. She was at­ tired In a street length princess SHELLS, TOPS,[[gSg; style dress of yellow linen, and wore a fan shaped corsage of SWIMSUITS CHILDREN'S DRESSES LADIES' yellow rosebuds. Ralph Watts, father of the SHORTS, SLACKS, SKIRTS Phone. 224-2950 SOLD THE SAMEWAY TWO FOR s t groom, served as best man at 1/3 OH 1/3 Off \ the ceremony. ISA THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS MATCHING TOPS & BLOUSES. . The bride's mother wore a light 1 blue sheath dress and was pre­ Koret Koratron, Bradley sented with a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the groom chose a beige suit and k& Junior House Co-ordinates wore a corsage of white car­ nations also. A reception was held at 3:00 p.m. at the home of the bride. Assisting with refreshments" The Most Famous Basket Carol Ann Shop St. Johns Air Conditioned ,, were Mrs David James and Mrs In the Worlds 104 N. Clinton Ph. 224-4703 Danny Wlllims. Page 1(3 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Jul/ 16, 1969 Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - 'Symbol of 7 (Your Ad Runs - -;- Service A Times for Price of 2!! and ask for C.CN. WANT-ADS "Enterprise-8201" CALL 224-2361 We Have Now Extended our Deadline For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, on Ads until 5 P.M. MONDAYS Dial 224-2301 Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas "OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE"

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 3 - * HELP WANTED ^ PETS • FOR SALE MISC. £ CLASSIFIED AD PAGES . • LIVESTOCK • FOR SALE bedroom ranch. Sliding glass SPORTS EQUIPMENT doors to patio. 40x12 Rec. room, dining - kitchen combination. SECRETARY FOR professional GOING UP NORTH? Leave your FOR SALE: Paint sprayer out­ CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in- FOR SALE: 2 registered Ap- Laundry room, many extras. office, hours 2 to 5 p.m., dog or cat at BARKER'S Pet- fit, 12 h.p. Koehler engine, £J sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE, paloosa horses; 7 year old Monday through Friday. Good O-Tel, Pick them up coming 2 - stage WorthIngton Com­ -OF 2., Second week will be refunded when your Item mare,' roan spots over hips, ## ### IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3- v sells the first week. typing and spelling, experience home, even late at night. Clean pressor, Gray - co paint pot, $500. 2 year old filly, leopard, :* W77MVITT ": bedroom older home West side, helpful. Write Box S, Clinton temperature-controlled kennel. hoses and guns. Phone 224-7740. iff* $750. Can be seen at 9305 Fenner 1 1/2 baths. Separate dining 1 mi. north of North Star, Just : COMPARISON! : County News. 9-3p 10-3p (jji SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged' Road, Laingsburg, Charles Kies- room, big kitchen. Lots of stor­ 1 ml. east of US-27. Expert (glad within 10 days of insertion. ling. ' ll-3p • North Wind Truck Campers,J age. Full basement. Gas heat. I Alpine TentCampers,Pick-« HELP WANTED: Nurses' Aides, Poodle and Schnauzer clipping FOR SALE: Champion 10 x 55 BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 S. KIBBEE, 3-bedroom ranch. available. BOARDING IS OUR • up Tops J Mobile Home, 2 - bedroom, FOR SALE: Several outstanding Big carpeted living room. Built- experience preferred. $1.55 BUSINESS. Phone Ithaca, 875- partly furnished. $2,000. Phone registered Holsteln bulls • RON'S TRAVELAND • in range and oven, water soft­ hr. to start. Avon Nursing Home. 4455. ll-6p ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Phone 489-1701, 3-tf 484-5059 or 489-2819. 10-3p ready for service. Green Meadow J 3 mi. W. of Alma on Lincoln ! ener, lOxlOpaneledfamllyroom. UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS Farms, Elsie, Michigan 48831. • Rd. to Rich Rd. 1/4 Mile • Full basement. Immediate oc­ MAJOR OIL Company has an 1-tf 5 South. (Superior St. changes • cupancy. opening for a driver sales­ * FOR SALE MISC. **Montmorency** Q RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. • to Lincoln at City Limits) • ACROSS from Hospital, S. man. Applicant must be mar­ S OPEN DAILY • Oakland, lovely 3-bedroom, 1 ried and between 25 and 40 FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 LARR0 GREEN • EVENINGS - Mon, Wed, Sat J 1/2 bath brick home. Central FOR SALE: Vox Super beatle CHERRIES years and able to furnish or J: (Open Sunday Afternoons 9 air conditioning. 2 fireplaces, amp., 4 new Jenson speakers, finance own truck chassis. Group also or ENTERPRISE 8201 • 'Phone 463-5521 Alma. J rec. room. Patio. Many extra excellent condition; Honda-matic RABBIT PELLETS hospitalization andlife insurance • •••••••••••••••••••a* features. Beautiful landscaping. available. Write to Box B, c/o 50, $100; Gibson solid body for rabbits of guitar, fast-action, new pickups, SWEET iv.v.-.v.v.v.'.'.v. •%v.%%v.*.%%v.>>>>>>M-xai*>K*x,:,>>>>>Xa>>;a>;*K<%a>.v.a;a;a.svA*/.v.*. ONE MILE from town. Very Clinton County News, St. Johns, "•••iV.ViS"»Vt".Vai)v,*a»*a*«"«Va"a*l-a •*-a a ' «-a-<-* a •.•.*.w.a.WAVW.'J.VM'.VAW.W.',VW all ages nice 3-bedroom ranch home, 2 Michigan. 49-tf $125; Harley Davison 74 chopped COWLES ORCHARD * FOR SALE and chromes. Excellent running *Promotes rapid growth baths, basement rec. room. Sun 7 mi. N., 3 W., APPLIANCES condition; 1964 Corvair Monza * FOR SALE * FOR SALE with weights of over room. Hardwood floors. 3-car WANTED: Community news cor­ Convertible, needs work, new "garage. Excellent storage. respondents for Ovid, Maple 1/3 N. of St. Johns tires; 1947 Ford truck, 1/2 ton, MISC. FARM MISC. FARM 4 lbs. at 8 weeks. FOR SALE: Maytag automatic Rapids, Fowler, Westphalia. Re­ 904 N. OAKLAND, new 1 1/2 stock rack, reconditioned engine, 8400 N. Grove Rd.u_i washer, good condition, $20; port social and club events. Con­ story. Poured concrete base­ good tires, excellent shape. NORWOOD hay saiters and silage *Medicated with 1969 Kirby vacuum cleaner with tact Editor, Clinton County News, ment. Built-in stove and oven. Phone 224-4537 after 5 p.m. FL'OWER FRESH cleaning 'for' FOR SALE: 14-acres of clover ' bunks, all steel welded with attachments. Take over pay­ St. Johns. 44-tfdh life-saving N.F.-180 Hardwood floors. Extra large 11-lp your carpeting, rugs and upn and alfalfa hay-mixed; also 10 rolled edges to tost a lifetime'. ments. Phone 224-7232 after 5 ___—•-_—•»-•>--_-»_—•----•>--)- & sulfaquinoxaline lot. holstery by the exclusive Dura-' acres alfalfa. Jack Waldron, 582- See at our yard, 51/4 miles south p.m. 9-3p TWO NURSES' Aides wanted, 20 3266. 8-3p BEAUTIFUL new 4-bedroom UPRIGHT Piano for sale. clean absorption process, no. Of/Fowler. Phone 587-3811,3 bi-level in Prince Estates, 1101 years or older, also house­ soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tr. Lial Gifford Hatchery keeper. Fringe benefits; in plea­ (Lauder) $25. Phone 224-3581. FOR SALE: Farmall BN tractor FOR SALE: Kelvinator 40" elec­ Hampshire Drive. 2 full baths. us for a FREE estimate. DURA- Opposite City Park sant surroundings. Apply be­ ll-3p with cultivator. 3 ml. S, 1/2 tric range, good condition. $50. Sliding glass doors to balcony off CLEAN SERVICE by Keith FOR SALE: 1961 John Deere 45 St. Johns tween 9 and 5 p.m. Phone 224- 1 E of St. Johns. Phone 224-2739. Phone 834-2806. 9-3p separate dining room. Rec. room FOR SALE: Dune Buggy, Volks­ Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. 9- ? combine, rasp bar, cylinder 9-tf with fireplace. Alum, siding. 2985. • ll-3p 8-3p with 210 corn head, $2,500. Phone wagen motor, 1961 body, FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire FREEZER Time-15,21,23,25ft. Large lot with underground „_____»,__,__-„„„ __„..—• 224-7485. ^ 10-tf mounted. Needs finishing, $600. 1968 BONANZA Mini - Bike, Boars. 5 mi W, 5 1/2 S, 1/2 sizes on hand. Gambles in utilities. WANTED - 3 part time wait­ 5 h.p., good condition. Also ALSO, Oliver Bulldozer, No. 6. CUSTOM HARVESTING W of St. Johns. Phone 224- Fowler. 11-1 resses, 18 or over, 11 a.m. -1 new, 2 used tape recorders; _ SHARP NEW, 3 - bedroom to 2 p.m. daily and weekend Extra dozer for parts and trailer, Gleaner C with Straw 4274. 9-3p ranch, 1 1/2 bahts. Large comb, $3',000. Kirby's Sales, Bannister, Painting - exterior and custom FOR SALE: GE air conditioner, evenings. Roadhouse Bar, phone plowing. Phone 224-2749. 9-3p . Chopper and Wagons. Ford Tractors kitchen-dining with built-in china 224-9982. 7-tf 862-4223. 11-lp # and Implements FOR SALE: Holsteln heifer, calf- large, cools 2 to 3 rooms. cabinet. Sliding glass doors to ACRE BROTHERS hood, vaccinated. Due soon. Moving, can't use. 225 E. Wil­ small patio. Built-in range and f WANTED-WOMEN to demon­ 1969-12x50 NEW MOON Mobile- - Ph: 862-5014 11-3 New and Used Machinery Phone 587-3515. >11-lp liams, Ovid. Phone 834-5403. oven, 2-car garage attached. home. Carpeting, storm win­ PAINT ll-3p strate Playhouse Toys, August Parts and Accessories UNIQUE floor plan in this 3- through December. No collecting dows, furnished, delivery and STRIPPING CUSTOM SPRAY service, white FOR SALE: 5 sows with pigs. FLY SPRAY-FARM or HOME set up. $3,750. Blair Trailer bedroom L ranch located at 600 or delivering. Call Jeanne, 224- wash farm buildings with CARLAND SALES Leland Trierweiler. Phone INSECT DUST-GARDEN Lambert Drive. Comb, kitchen- 3439. 8-6p Sales, Inc., 2081 'E. Michigan *DOORS Carbola for Insect control. Call 587-4034.' 10-3p or SHRUBS Ave., Alma, Phone 463-1587. and SERVICE family room, with Ben Franklin •CABINETS Pew a mo, 824-2681 for esti­ Contact: EDWIN A. WILSON stove. Covered patio. 2-car ga­ MAN WANTED: Earning oppor­ 11-3 Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 your Watkins Dealer mates. 10-4p FOR SALE^5t Holsteln heifers, rage. tunity of $150 to $200 per week; •ANTIQUES Carlandj Michigan » i' 1529 S.^Lanslng Ph. 224-3740 * due to freshen in 1 week IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3- car,'essential. Phone" "485-9467 CORONET FOR SALE, very good . : • , 24-tf *• Clare Feldpausch1, phone n582- •FREE DELIVERY 11-3 condition,J$istlike new. Priced •ALL TYPES OF UNA HARVESTER 10' combine bedrobm ranch. Comb, kltchen- in "Lansing from 8 p.m. to 9 . and picker-sheller, Grain-a- 2012. 10-3p low, $65. 8008 N. Freemont, FURNITURE dining area. Vestibule with p.m. 10-tf vator, Farm Hand hay handler, Eureka. Phone 224-4087. 11-lp USED MACHINERY closet. Full basement. Attached UPTON'S CENTURY 6" rain auger with gasoline 30 FEEDER PIGS and 3 bulls, garage. motor, 15 hoe John Deere grain TIP-TOP service age—for sale. Alvin EAST SIDE, 3-bedroom ranch. * WANTED PAINT STRIPPING CO. drill, cultl-mulcher on rubber, Smith, phone 587-6627. ll-3p I960 GMC Tilt Cab Diesel Built-in bookcase in living room. EMPLOYMENT MONTMORENCY Maple Rapids drag, sprayer. Phone 669-2845. BALER TWINE in-line 6 engine $4500 Patio, Cement drive. Owner 10-3p Massey-Ferguson 1130 wide- 682-4188 or 682-4085 30 FEEDER PIGS. 7 mi. N., leaving city. Immediate posses­ CHERRIES first place E. on Maple Rapids front, 18x4 rear tires. $6200 sion. Payments only $111 includ­ JUNE AND ALFALFA standing 2 J.D. 4010 diesels ea. $3750( 13 YEAR OLD dependable boy OIL OR Latex paint. Inside or Road on south side. Phone 224- ing taxes and insurance. hay for sale. Al Hafner, 587- Garlock Equipment Allis Chalmers D-19, gas desires lawn mowing jobs. for canning & freezing Outside—Gambles in Fowler. 7233. ll-3p 9 3 wide front $2850 603 OAK ST. Prince Estates. Mower furnished. Reasonable 11-1 3483. ~ P Sales J.D. 3010 Gas $2850 New 3-bedroom, 1 1/2 baths prices. Phone John Gossett at Case 310 loader & ranch. Spacious family-dining 224-7745. 9-dh4 PICK YOUR OWN FOR SALE: 3/4 size roll-a-way Grand Ledge SECOND CUTTING alfalfa hay FOR SALE: 18 head ofHolstein back hoe $2200 room. Fireplace. G.E. Range and bed, complete with innerspring for sale. Robert A. Pllne, Phone 627-5858 feeder steers, weight average, oven, also dishwasher. Power We furnish pails mattress.- New, used once. Very Case crawler $2200 LET US dig your new base­ 10388 Maple Road, Pewamo, Call 400 lbs. Harold Boody, located J.D. 720 diesel, wide front $2150 humidifier and many extras. ment, trenches ordjainfields & ladders reasonable. 506 E. State. Phone 587-4163. ll-3p 3 mi west of Ithaca, 1/2 north 224-4792. ll-3p ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE: J.D. 720 Gas $1950 OUTSTANDING 3 - bedroom with our BACK HOE. Or FILL on Alger Road, phone 875-4416 J.D. 720 diesel $1900 home with central air condition­ YOUR DRIVE or barnyard FOR SALE: Tractor, Allis Chal­ Phone Collect St. Johns 224- between 6 and 7 p.m. 11-lp Beck's Fruit 1966 12x60 PARKWOOD Mobile 7900} FARMERS PETROLEUM. Ford 600 with loader $1450 ing. Big kitchen with built-in with our GRAVEL. mers B, overhauled 10-'68, International 450 diesel, range, dishwasher. Carpet and PHONE 224-3518 for infor­ Home with expando. 3 - bed­ hydraulic unit, front blade, elec­ 39-tf FOR SALE: Western Bay "horse, Farm rooms, 1 1/2 baths, air-condi­ excellently trained, very wide front $1250 drapes included. Vestibule, Very mation. tric starter. $450. E. Colony J.D. 60 $ 950 nice location off Oakland St. tioning, carpeting, and skirting. Road, phone 224-6127. ll-3p FOR SALE: Gleaner C combine. gentle. Phone 224-7232 after 5 7 mi.'N. of St. Johns on US-27 Farmall M $ 650 WELL DRILLING and service. Excellent condition, priced right Clare Thelen, 3 mi north of p.m. 9-3p 3 - BEDROOM older home. 1/4 mi. E, on Maple Rapids Ford 8N $ 600 Pumps, pipes and supplies. to sell. St. Johns Trailer Court. Fowler, 1 1/8 east on Colony Carpeted living room and dining Road. Phone 224-4309. 11-1 J.D. A $ 450 Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- Phone 224-6038 or 224-3063. JOHN DEERE 45 self-propelled Road. 11-lp room, kitchen features nice cup­ Gleaner A-2 1965 model litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. combine with both heads, very boards, disposal. Washer hook­ good condition. Contact Leroy ir FOR SALE with variable speed up in basement. Across from Phone 463-4364. 6-tf FANS-ALL Sizes—Gambles in FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers 66 GET RESULTS Townsend, 495 E. Columbia Rd. combinewith motor field culti­ SPORTS EQUIPMENT cylinder $3950 Central School. Fowler. 11-1 Mason. Phone 623-2872. 9-3p Gleaner C Combine $3800 vator, 4 - section drag. Lloyd S. SWEGLES Close In, 3 - J. D. 95 combine $3750 * LOST AND FOUND Murray, 4740 Drumheller Road, CAMPERS, PICKUPS-COVERS, bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, newly Mattresses. . . CERTIFIED and Tip Top baler Bath, phone 641-6653. ll-3p TRAVEL' TRAILERS AND J.D. 45 Hi-lo edible carpeted llvine room. Seoarate twine. n.ow. available at Boughton EQUIPMENT — Custom built, bean equipment $3500 dining room. Small den. Full Mattresses. . . Elevator, DeWitt. 11-2 Fleetwing, Tour - A - Home, Gleaner A combine with cab basement. FOUND ON Spring St. in St. Woodlake, Little Champ and and chopper $3400 3-BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch. INTERNATIONAL combine No. Johns: small gray kitten, 6 MATTRESSES. . . * LIVESTOCK Krown Kamper. RENTALS, Gleaner A combine $2800 Brick. First time on market. 64. Fair condition, run last weeks old. Phone .Elsie, 862- SALES & SERVICE. Wing Mfg. J.D. 45 Hi-lo Rasp Bar $2650 2 fireplaces, 1 in basement. year. $100. George Hubbard, 4878, evenings and weekends. & Sales, 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 J.D, 40 combine self- Air conditioned. Closed in patio. HOLSTEIN HEIFER due soon; 11-dh R-3, St. Johns, phone 224-4805. mi west 'and 1 3/4 mile north propelled $1650 Open beam ceiling in kitchen, erta's Annual quantity of ear cornj John 11-lp of Ashley, phone 847-2318. 3-tf Allis Chalmers 100 Self- living room and bedrooms. Don't Deere Fl-45, 4-16, two years propelled combine $ 350 miss this one $6,000 down and no old. Frances Trierweiler, 3 mi Martin bean header tor30 3 closing costs, * WANTED MISC. urnmer Sale S of Westphalia. Phone 587- FOR SALE: 8-ft. camper, 32 in. high, completely finished International combine $ 800' NEW 4047. 9-3p $4,000 DOWN and $100 per interior. Will fit any Fleet-Side LWE HAVE ALL TYPES, Martin bean header for 95 month. 3-bedroom, good country Self-propelled Pickup. 3 mi S, 1/4 W of Fow­ J.D. combine $ 650 living. 3/4 mile from elemen­ WANTED: 1 or 2 riders from SIZES & COLORS ler. Phone 582-2063. 9-3p Southgate Plaza area, St. Johns COMBINES Massey Ferguson 88 plow, tary school. Most all furniture to 300 E.Michigan Ave., Lansing. ODDS& ENDS * CALF STARTER " 7-16. $1400 included. with bean^equipment: Also, good supply of used tractor Monday through Friday. Call INDUSTRIAL SITE. 30 acres. after 6:30 p.m., Ovid, 834-5410. TYLER'S Several John Deere 95 parts. Several wheel disc, plows, culti­ High and well drained. Located ll-3p Larro's New FOR SALE on railroad, 4 miles from East FURNITURE One John Deere 55 vators, and etc. Calf Starter Program Good Used Gehl Lansing, 4 miles from US-27. TIMBER WANTED: Logs and BARN Financing Available All on blacktop road. standing timber. Logs de-. 1 Mile W. Of Ovid USED DOUBLE your calf's weight in Forage Harvester WANTED: 5 or 6 bedroom livered to our yard, DEVER- "COME IN & BROWSE AROUND" Ph. 834-5895 just 70 days or your MONEY house in good condition, In nice EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. One John Deere 55 BACK. AL GALLOWAY USED 1 area in St. Johns. HAVE CASH HUbbardston Road, Pew a mo, FOWLER residents-Take your with bean equipment One 25 lb. bag of Larro Calf CASE Forage Harvester FOR SALE: 1969 Travel trailer, TRACTOR PARTS . BUYER.- Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf ad to Finkbeiner's Pharmacy. Raise milk replacer mixed with 8x26. Fully selfcontained. Will 3 John Deere 45 water will make 270 lbs. of CASE 200 Baler First Farm North of sacrifice. Capitol Center Trailer with bean equipment milk replacer solution: a solution St. Johns on US-27 Park, Lot 18, 14303 US-27, De- ADMIRAL refrigerator, il cu. that contains the same solids as Phone 517-224-4713 ; The FLOOR Witt, Mich. 11-lp ft. Freezer unit, ,$45, work­ Several pull-type Holsteln milk, plus antibiotic, ' GEHL Wagons ing condition'; 4 drawer mahogany vitamin, mineral and growth SAMPLES desk, very good condition, $20. combines Briggs Co. GARAGE SALE: Thurs.,' Frl and stimulant fortification. Costs Don Deckrow, 9481 Colby Lake IHCSuperMTA only $4.45 per bag (enough to OLIVER Hay Crusher MUST GO!! Sat., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Port-' Rd., Laingsburg. ' ll-3p EQUIPMENT REALTORS able wash tubs, electric ironer, tractor with 4-row raise one calf) AND 100 lbs. of Larro Calf Builder (a ruminant • Manure, Feed Handling Phone 224-2301 Prices reduced electric stove, assorted clothing. REMOVE .excess body fluid with cultivator Many miscellaneous Items. 205 starter that promotes cud chew­ Used CASE 600 Combine Equipment and Silos, - "Across from the Courthouse" on yard FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.49 ing by the 12th to 14th day) W. McConnell, St. Johns. 11-dh at Parr's Pharmacy. ll-3p • and DON SHARKEY Costs only $3.00 for 50 lbs. bag Gerald Pope, 224-7478 garden tractors Plus hay and water. FORD 2000 Tractor Larry's . Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 ROTARX'WATER WELL DRILLING * IMPLEMENT SALES Mrs Winnie Gill, 224-2511 ALL WORK GUARANTEED » PHILLIPS Badger Sates Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 PHILLIPS SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED. LlAL GIFFORD St. Louis Archie Moore, 669-6645 IMPLEMENT CO. HATCHERY IMPLEMENT CO. GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. «-« Ph.681-2440 313 N. Lansing, St. Johns and Service^, Bruce Lanterman, 2244746 313 N, Lansing Opposite City Park Phone 224-2777 t R-5 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-36481 Dwane Wirick, 224-4863 • Ph. 224-2777 U-l DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale -644-2871 n-i St. Johns 9-tf 1 1-1 Wednesday, July 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \\ A

Y*- * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE * TulSt?F REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE THANKS

FOR SALE: 1968 Mercury 9- NOTICE: St. Johns Realty—Now FOR SALE; 3-bedroom ranch We wish to express our thanks 1969 DODGE station wagon to sell passenger station wagon~air to all who made the effort in "taking listings for home and home in Fowler, carpeted bed­ or will trade for Chevrolet conditioning, power steering and farms. For information phone room and living room, 1 1/2 helping Mr and Mrs Charles wagon. Mike Cook, phone 824- brakes, two-way power tail gate 224-2479. 15-tf baths, attached garage. Large, Lapham with the dinner in our 3564, Pewamo. 11-lp and deluxe luggage rack. Will fully landscaped lot. Phone 582- behalf. Also the Simon family for 4-BEDROOM HOME with 38 acre consider trade-in. Evenings and 3311. 10-tf their kind deeds well done. — Mrs farm, 2 miles N. of Ovid, weekends, 3/4 milewest on Price 1967 GMC Truck, stake rack, George Hoeve and family. 11-lp many extras, garage, barn, Road off US-27, St. Johns. Gayle with grain body. 900x20 tires. chicken coop; terms available. 608 W. CASS ST., St. Johns/ Desprez. ll-3p Melvin Crowell, 3705 S. Shep- I wish to thank Drs Russell, Phone Bill Holley, 224-7580with Coach Tom Wilson Is trans­ ferring to another school. His ardsvllle Rd., 834-5170. 10-3p Stoller and Henthorn for the Elsie Real Estate, 862-5051. FOR SALE; $50! '62 Ford Con­ 3-bedroom ranch with full base­ wonderful care before and after 11-1 vertible, 307 cu. in. complete ment and lots of closets ona nice surgery; also the entire staff of new exhaust system. Good mech­ corner lot is for sale. For more Clinton Memorial Hospital for NICE 3-bedroom home on 4- anical condition, needs trans­ Information, call collect, Clar­ P-X STORE their care, visits, cards and acre lot, 6 miles north. Den, mission. Phone 224-7922. 11-lp flowers. It was so appreciated. recreation room, live stream, ence Powers, Murphy - Fox CHARLOTTE CARTWRIGHT Realtors, 484-5413 or 626-6945 Also Revs Moore, and Eger for garage, beautiful yard and trees. Matched Luggage their calls, and those who offered Mr and Mrs William Cart- Under $20,000. Phone Bill evenings. 9-tf Mr and Mrs Gareth Harte, 3-pc. sets prayers in my behalf. God bless wright of 1701 Townsend Road, Holley, 224-7580; Elsie Real * WANTED TO you all. —Mrs Alberta Myers. 13461 Center Road, Bath, wish to St. Johns, announce the engage­ Estate, 862-5051. 11-1 $17.95 to $29.95 11-lp JACKSON H. BATES announce the engagement of their ment of their daughter. Char­ RENT daughter, Janet Kae Harte, to FOOTLOCKERS lotte Mae to John Anthony Jolly 'ALL CASH—For contracts. We" CONCRETE Thank you seems so inadequate Jackson Howell Bates, son of Corporal Roger Alan Ackley, son of 109 E. Steel Street, St. Johns, will buy your land contract for of Mr and Mrs Clark Ackley of son of Mr and Mrs Keith Jolly. $11.95 3-BEDROOM home in St. Johns. for many acts of kindness shown Dr and Mrs Jackson W. Bates of cash or take it in trade on other, Northwind Farms, East Lansing. Mill Cartwright is a junior in Please call 224-2394, ext. 37, during my recent illness. A Ovid graduated June 8 from Al­ property. For a fast transaction, WALLS TRUNKS Miss Harte is a graduate of high school and the prospective evenings 743-4077. 8-3p special thanks to Frs Bolgerand bion College, and will be a mem­ call the "House of Action" Fur- $14.95 to $24.95 Simon, relatives, friends, Drs ber of the freshman class at the Bath High School, also of Weaver bridegroom attended Rodney B. L new home is a lifetime man-Day Realty, 393-2400. 51-tf and nurses, hospital help for University of Michigan Medical Airline Personnel School in Kan­ Wilson High School. He is now Investment, Let us help you prayers, gifts, cards and visits. School in August. sas City Missouri. Corporal employed by Oldsmobtle, secure this investment with Ackley is a graduate of Roose­ 80 ACRES productive land on MOTORCYCLE May God bless and keep each Bates is a member of Delta The couple will be wed in the best basement wall • FOR RENT velt Military Academy of Aledo, Centerllne Rd., W of Francis of your in His care. —Mrs Alfred Sigma Fraternity and Beta Beta August. possible—a poured concrete HELMETS 111. and is now serving in the Rd. Reasonable with good terms. Cook. 11-1 Beta Biology Honorary Society. Contact John Durkovic Jr. at wall. We are equipped to do United States Marine Corp. He ONE BEDROOM home, prefer­ He has also been a member of the McLeod Realty, Potterville. the complete job or any part $11.95 is stationed at Camp Lejeune, ably rented furnished. Located Union Board for the past three Phone 645-7740. 10-3p of it. Bring your prints over I wish to thank friends, rel­ North Carolina. Middlebury 2 mi S. of St. Johns. Phone atives and neighbors for many years and served as editor of or call for an appointment A January 17 wedding is being SLEEPING BAGS Detroit, Area Code 313-LA7- kind expressions of sympathy the Albionian Year Book in his By Mrs Don Warren 587-3811. planned. Phone 834-5030 2-FAMILY MODERN home in 9252. 11-lp shown during the loss of my senior year. country, oil heat, close to READY-MIX CONCRETE $8.95 to $29.95 mother, Agnes J. Perry. —Clark school. Inquire; 587-4153. ll-3p S. Perry. 11-lp Eighty-two relatives and For All Your Needs FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home In QUALITY - SERVICE Boy Scouting Equipment Pewamo friends attended the cooperative Fowler. Phone 224-7052. We wish to thank everyone who Riley and Olive dinner at the Middlebury Church By Mrs Irene Fox BACK PACKS 11-3p made our 60th anniversary so By Mrs Goldie Moore July 13 in honor of the 80th birth­ FEDEWA $2.98 to $3.98 pleasant and enjoyable on such a day of Mrs Edith Schuknecht, " COUNTRY * FOR RENT—Sinclair service beautiful day, for lovely cards hosted by Margaret Potter, Mar­ Mr and Mrs Dale Streeter and station in St. Johns, available we received from oldfrlendsand July 10 dinner and evening garet Furry, Marguerite Craig CANTEENS daughters, Sandy and Susan from LIVING BUILDERS, Inc. July 1. Good location with ex­ schoolmates. Thanks especially guests of Mr andMrs Clell Bis- and Loreta Warren. The tables Titusville, Fla. were July 11 and $1.69 to $3.98 cellent potential. Small invest­ to our children who sponsored sell were Mr and Mrs Joseph were decorated with arrange­ 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs A ment required. For Information it for us, our younger son, Elliot, Winkler of La Mirada, Calif., ments of cut flowers and centered Valentine Stoy, Sharon and Bill. 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler.' call Dale Robinson, 224-3784. and our 2 boys who came home Mrs Velma Gillespie of Pewamo, with the tiered birthday cake VERY LOW PISTOL BELTS 9-3p last Sunday from Mapleton, Mr and Mrs Melvin Gibson, Mrs Thelma Greenwal of Hub- baked by Dorothy Jordan and Mr and Mrs Roy Gibson attended down payment buys a 3-BEDROOM ranch home to be Georgia. We also wish to thank bardston and Mr and Mrs William decorated by Flora Spiess. Mrs 2-BEDROOM HOME with full the merchants for the gifts given the funeral of their cousin and Droste of Ionia. Schuknecht received several gifts new 3-bedroom started soon on lot 3 of Schnei­ niece in Detroit on July 12. der Subdivision, Westphalia. See PAINT basement, 1 - car garage. 4 to us through the Welcome Wagon Mrs Arthur Fox and daughter, and cards. home on a us on plans and prices. Fedewa blocks from downtown. Corner Thankful to God for sparing our Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker Julie, of Carson City were vis­ Bob Craig and Rick Warren Builders, Inc., phone 587-3811, $1.98 to $5.95 lot. Write to Box E, c/o Clinton lives through our 60 years to­ were July 13 visitors of Mr and itors-, of Mrs Irene Fox during spent two days this week at MSU large country lot. County News. 9-3p Mrs Ted Piotrowlcz and family 6218 Wright Rod. 52-tf gether. God bless you all. —Mr the past week. for Summer Orientation in prep­ Inside and Mrs Charles Berkhousen. of Novi. aration for the fall term. As low as Mr and Mrs Peter Schafer are COTTAGE on Paradise Lake, 5 11-lp Mr and Mrs Clair Wilson and Misses Josepha and Stephenie $15,990 $3.29 to $6.95 miles south of Mackinaw City. Mike were weekend visitors of parents to a daughter born Sunday Ratliff of Lakeland, Fla. are • AUTOMOTIVE 11-1 Modern, can sleep 6. Safe, sandy their parents, Mr and Mrs July 6 at the Ionia County Memo­ house guests of Mr and Mrs Lower price on your lot. beach, good fishing. Make reser­ HERB AND Agness Baker wish Blumke of near Petoskey. rial Hospital weighing 7 pounds Charles Warren, \ vations now. John W. Hannah, to thank their friends and Many neighbors from this com­ and 13 ounces. Mrs Schafer is the Mr and Mrs Don Craig were phone 224-4671. 5tf-dh neighbors for all the kindnesses munity attended the funeral of former Kay Kramer. I960 BONNEVILLE, 4 - door chlrman for the reunion of Mr OVID SERVICE shown them at their 50th wedding Mrs Lottie Martzke at DeWitt Fr. Philip Cook of Dowagiac hardtop, power steering and vtiSjfr ITHffS TO Craig's class, the 1940 class of ONE BEDROOM, partly fur­ anniversary celebration. 11-lp on Friday afternoon. spent Tuesday July 8 with his AGENCY power brakes, 6-way seat, good rrca Ovid High School, Sunday at the nished apartment. Ground Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were sister, Marie Cook. Ovid Park. Ovid Phone 834-2288] tires, uses no oil—low mileage, floor with private entrance. Re­ among the July 13 dinner guests Mr and Mrs Joseph Winkler Greg Church, MarkSemans and 11-1 looks sharp. 406 S. Mead St., DAY, WEEK, MONTH or ferences and deposit. Phone 224- and family left July 7 to their St. Johns. 9-3p * IN MEMORIAM of Mrs Mable Fero, honoring Carole Castle are attending Jud- LONG TERM LEASE 4779. 9-3p their sister, Hazel Moore on her home in LaMirada, Calif, follow­ son-Collins Methodist campnear birthday. ing a two week's stay in Pewamo, FOR SALE: 1965 Valiant. $100. Jackson this week as guests of FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2016 FOR RENT — Alr'hammer"for In loving memory of our father Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook of the WSCS. Phone 224-7593. 3,0-3p CAINS, Inc. breaking up cement, etc. We Mr and Mrs,Lloyd Brocker, sq. ft. with 1 1/2 garage?„3-, William E. Hettler who passed Mr and Mrs Jerold Brocker were Pewamo attended 'thp~weddihg of Mr and Mrs Orson Warren of *- bedroom, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, ' • 'BUICK—PONTTAC have two available. Randolph's' away July 15, 1956. Daddy, you her granddaughter, Alice, daugh­ Front Royal, Va. visited his par­ Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27,' July 14 evening guests of Mr* and large family room with bar and RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC were the very best. Your chil­ Mrs Paul Louchart Sr. of St ter of MrandMrsMarvinSchrau- ents, Mr and Mrs Charles Warren built-in stero. 4 years old with Rent a New phone 224-3766. 18-tf dren, Mrs Donald W. Pope, Mrs ben of Beldlng. Alice and Dennis recently. 210 W. Higham St. Johns Charles and their house guests. 6% mortgage. 700 S Baker St. Donald W. Rice, Mrs Jerome Mrs Ray Moore visited Mr and Nugent were married at St. Jo­ Mr J. O. VanDyne is a patient COMET or MERCURY FURNISHED separate apart­ or 224-7572. 9-3p Phone 224-3231 B. Vincent, Mrs Robert C. Olds, Mrs Roy Gibson on July 14 even­ seph's parish at Belding at 7:30 at Memorial Hospital for obser­ ments, one large, one small. 2-tf and Mrs Weston Knaup. 11-lp ing. p.m. July 11. A reception fol­ vation and treatment. Low Rates Nice shade, Idlewild Court, phone lowed, GO NORTH ! I New cottage Daily, Weekly, Monthly There will be no church or and large wooded lot, full price 224-7740. ll-2p Mr and Mrs Matt Schrauben of Sunday School at the Middlebury Portland, Mrs Oscar Cook and $2,495, with only $249 down. Stan Cowan Mercury Church July 20. Close to twenty lakes. Near thou­ * NOTICES * LEGAL NOTICES Mrs Marguerite Fedewaof West­ Mr and Mrs George Warren sands of acres of State land for 506 N. Clinton St. Johns ic CARDS OF phalia spent July 15 through July have returned home from a FREE! 17 with Mr and Mrs Don Hoy hunting. Low pollen count cli­ Phone 224-2334 THANKS week's vacation in the Upper mate. Trailer sites available. STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE the Probate Courtroom for St. Johns, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs Peninsula. 24-tf Come to our office across from GIFT. ABSOLUTLY NO OBLI­ Michigan a hearing be held on the Oscar Cook at Sterling, 111. Mr and Mrs Tom Moorhead Wilson State Park on Bus. GATION. THERE IS NO PUR­ We wish to express our sincere NOTICE petition of Martha E. Fox for probate Rex Kramer, son of Mr and are the parents of a baby boy US-27 (1-75). Open 7 days a 7Qfi*~cwvVnrvT~nri~ll7~l CHASE REQUIRED. of a purported will, for granting ad­ Mrs Bruc'-1 Kramer, was admitted appreciation and thanks to Drs The Riley Township ministration to the Executor named, born Thursday, July 10 at Lan­ k Norl e ntco at Ionia County Memorial Hos­ Russell and Grost, the staff at Board will hold their or some other suitable person, and sing General Hospital weighing r ; ?rabBr rirr chambeH r ; 0™™^ Ma; *£/&ox,£ the Clinton Memorial Hospital, for a determination of heirs. pital for an appendectomy. 8 pounds, 6 ounces and named St. Johns Automotive also relatives, friends and neigh­ Publication and service shall be oo";er s -s rvrr, r r regular meeting Mrs Crystal Ormston of rural Robert Scott. Mrs Moorhead is y bors for flowers, gifts and cards. made as provided by Statute and Court E. Kent, Fowler, phone 582- & Tire Discount St. Johns spent an afternoon visit­ the former Margie Semans. 3153, 9 dntf We also wish to thank Rev Harold Rule. WANTED TO" BUY: 3 orT-bed- " ing Mrs Laurine Schafer. Scott Slocum will return to US-27 NORTH Homer for thecomfortlngwords, Monday, TIMOTHY M. GREEN room home with basement, in Y972"THEVROLET~-d7"wI5i 9-tf Judge of Probate Mrs Dolly Cook entertained her San Francisco and his duty aboard and the OsgoodFuneralHomefor «Tnnn nV!\ T^°=o ntag wheel, radio and new paint Dated: July 7, I960 card club Tuesday evening July8. the air craft carrier^ Ranger, on details so wonderfully handled. July 21, 1969 Walker and Moore Monday after spending two weeks 518 000. Call Lansing, 484-6452 j ^QnQ 2'24.3722. 11-lp Mr and Mrs William Heckman weekdays. 10-3p Remembrance for all of those By: James A, Moore with his parents, Mr and Mrs Max at Attorney for Petitioner ' left by plane July 13 for aweek's .. ^^^ ^ install a set of tires who offeredprayers for our loved Slocum and other relatives here Clinton National Bank Bldg. vacation in California. • • i on y°ur car- Gambles in Fow- Real one. —The family of George and the past two weeks visiting G. Hoeve. 11-lp 8:00 P.M. at the St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 Sister Albertis of Normandy, Missouri, spent July 11 through his sister, Mr and Mrs Charles Houghten ^ .-:. Township Hall Claims Holcomb—Oct. 1 July 16 with her mother, Mrs Berthume. and family at Blaney Estate I wish to thank Rev Rowland, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Piobate Mary Gensterblum and family. Park in the Upper Peninsula. the Naomi Circle, sixth grade ELMER W. MARTIN Court for the County of Clinton. Joseph Heckman, son of Mr Kenji Oya of Japan, a student Dial 224-3987 Sunday School class, relatives Estate of at MSU through an exchange pro­ 1 CLAUDE W. HOLCOMB, Deceased and Mrs Joseph Heckman Sr., and friends for their prayers, Clerk n- and Philip Kowatch, son of Mr gram of the Tokyo University of Real Estate Real Estate It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Agriculture, has been a guest in NEW LISTING-195 acres, 10 many cards and gifts. A special October 1, I960, at 9:30 a.m., In the and Mrs Leo Kowatch, left July 7 NOTICE - Persons observen the home of Mr and Mrs Oren NEW LISTING - Village of room modern home, a complete thanks to the Sunday Euchre Probate Courtroom for St. Johns, for six months in the Army. They NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION stealing the coin boxes or Semans and family for several Mapleton. Large lot, 4-bedroom, set of out buildings plus 2 silos. Club friends for their gift, and Michigan a hearing be held at which will take their basic training at —Cape Cod. 2-bedrooms down otherwise damaging newsstands all creditors of said deceased are weeks. He will soon leave to spend and possible 2 up. Attached ga­ 1 1/2 baths, living and dining Full beef setup. Fall possession, for those who furnished trans­ Fort Bliss, Tex. portation and took time to go to belonging to the Clinton County required to prove their claims. some time on another farm in rage, full basement. Birch room. Nice kitchen. Full base­ plus terms. Creditors must file sworn claims with ment, oil furnace. Inside needs Ann Arbor during the last two News will be prosecuted to the another part of the State as a kitchen with built-ins. Financing NEW LISTING - 2 Lakefront full extent of the law. 34-tf the court and serve a copy on Ruth part of the program. available. refinishing. Full price, $8,500 building lots on Rainbow Lake, months. —Rodney A. Taylor. H. Bailey and Grace E. Cook, Lalngs- Northeast Eagle Fifty persons attended the baby 3 - BEDROOM RANCH - New with terms. Owner will carry all cleared, ready to build on. 11-lp burg, Michigan 48848, prior to said hearing. Mrs Andrew Kempf shower in honor of BunnySemans aluminum siding, utilities on contract. Terms. $2,500 and $6,500. Publication and service shall be Phone 626-6835 July 11 at the Middlebury Church first floor. Kitchen with built- WELL LOCATED 32 acres, * LEGAL NOTICES made as provided by Statute and Court hosted by Mildred and Janet ins. Nice landscaped lot, at­ S. BAKER—Largelivingroom, modern home and other out build­ Rule. Brooklns, Margaret and Helen tached garage, $17,500. Low- 3-bedroom, kitchen and dinette. ings. South of St. Johns, just off Ford TIMOTHY M. GREEN Neighborhood Society will be at Potter, Lorna Semans and Eliza­ down with terms. Basement is 26x40, gas heat. US-27. Judge of Probate. Wacousta Park July 17 instead of FARM and INDUSTRIAL Claims Krueer-Sept. 24. beth Putnam. Games were played Well landscaped, oak floors and 2 NEW 3-bedroom homes in Dated: July 3,1969. Thelma Black's home. PRINCE ESTATES -Two TRACTORS and STATE OF MICHIGAN-Tlie Probate Walker and Moore, by: with prizes going toMonicaHar­ finished, carpeted. Garage. new subdivision, one nearly com­ Mr and Mrs Tom Nelson and custom - built homes. Deluxe EQUIPMENT Court for the County of Clinton. James A. Moore ris and Dorothy Jordan who in Priced to sell. pleted, Estateof sons of Lansing were Sunday kitchens. Family rooms with New and Used Attorney for Co-Executrix afternoon guests at Mr and Mrs turn awarded them to the honored fireplace. 3 baths. Lots of ex­ ANOTHER NEW 3 - bedroom ERNEST F. KRUGER, Deceased Clinton National Bank Bldg. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Carl Barnes. guest. The sifts were displayed tras, including built-ins, 2-car E. HIGHAM-5-bedroom, 11/2 ranch on East side. All ready St, Johns Michigan 10-3 Simplicity September 24, 1060, at 10:00 a.m., Mr and Mrs R. V, Henretty in an antique cradle belonging to garage. Financing available. baths, living room, dining room, to move In. LAWN and GARDEN In the ProbateCourtroomforSt. Johns, and Bonnie and Diana Miller of Elizabeth Putnam's family. The COUNTRY LIVING-40 acres, sun room and kitchen. 2 bed­ OLDER HOME -We have sev­ Michigan a hearing be held at which Claims NOONAN-Sept. 24 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Oregon spent a few days last dining room was decorated 2 1/2 mile from city. Modern rooms down. Garage. 2nd floor eral homes in St. Johns priced EQUIPMENT all creditors of said deceased are Court for, the County of Clinton, week in South Dakota with friends throughout with yellow and green ranch home. 13x23* living room. could easily be converted into from $8,500 to $20,000, required to prove their claims. HENGESBACH FORD Creditors must file sworn claims with Estate of and relatives. crepe paper and flowers. Re­ Birch kitchen, garage. Fruit income. 2 OLDER 2-bedroom homes, THOMAS F. NOONAN, Deceased the court and serve a copy on Louise Mr and Mrs Leon Alwood of freshments were served from the trees, small barn. Income on land priced for quick sale. Call on TRACTOR SALES It is Ordered that on Wednesday, S, Kruger, R-2, Fowler, Michigan Charlotte were Sunday callers at lace covered table centered with pays taxes and heat bills. Terms. S. PROSPECT — 2 apartment these. For these and other prop­ September 24, 1060, at 10:00 a.m., Phone 647-6358 48B35, prior to said hearing. Mr and Mrs Hazen Crandall's, dolls and arrangements of roses, home, 2 bedrooms each, both erties, CALL US TO-DAY] Publication and service shall be in the ProbateCourtroomforSt. Johns, INCOME PROPERTIES - ex­ 51 tf Michigan a hearing be held at which Clarice Semans presided at the occupied. Good lnvestmen, ga­ *WE NEED LISTINGS ! I PORTLAND, MICH. ' " made as provided by Statute and Court Mrs David Rood and Hazel cellent location. A good invest­ nil creditors of said deceased are Bush of Saranac called at the punch bowl. The honored guest ment. One 3-unlt. One 5-unlt, rage and bath, private entrances. Rule. required to prove their claims. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Hazen Crandall home on July 8, received many lovely and useful priced at $4,100 a unit. Priced to sell. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO " Creditors must file sworn claims with Judge of Probate. the Court and serve a copy on Clinton Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf gifts. Patti Semans won the door WINDOW GLASS, Dated: July 3, 1060 NEED LARGER HOME In good National Bank and Trust Company, called on Mrs Josie Parker of prize. Walker and Moore, By: St, Johns, Michigan, prior Ho said condition, have buyer for 6- We have all sizes and any Jack Walker Guinea Road July 10. They also Mr and Mrs George Putnam and Winchell hearing. There will also be a deter­ attended the funeral of Helen Lynn, Mr and Mrs KeithPutnam, Herb bedroom home. shape. We Install glass. Attorney for Administratrix mination of heirs at this time. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Maler July 12 and the open house Mr and Mrs Kenneth Putnam, Mr Phone 224-3337 Publication and service shall be Brown St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 made as provided by Statute and Court on July 13 for Mr and Mrs Harvey Earl Putnam and Grace attended Houghten RULE. Nye's Golden Wedding in Grand the Snyder-Tyler wedding at the REALTOR HEATHMAN'S Will Fox-Aug. 20 Ledge. Grove Bible Church July 12. REALTOR Conley STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate- TIMOTHY M. GREEN Paint Service Center Judge of Probate Mr Stig Miller of Gardener, Miss Kate Campbell attended 10? Brush St. St. Johns Court for the County of Clinton. Dated; July 3, 1000 108 Brush St. St. Johris Estate of Mass. called on Mr and Mrs the wedding of her niece in Real Estate Phone 224-3087 Downtown St. Johns Walker and Moore, By: 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 URBAN FOX, a/k/a URBAN T. FOX, Jack Walker Hazen Crandall July 17. Bloomfield Hills over the week­ 31-tf a/k/a URBION T. FUCHS, a/k/a Phone: ART LQBAR t Attorney for Administrator Ray and Steven Winegar called end. MrsEdna Warren visltedher JustlnMarzke, 22433316 URBAN T. FUCHS. sister Mrs Lalncy Wilson in Jessie M. Conley 224-2465 St. Johns 224-4845 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Clinton National Bank Bldg. on Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans ReubenElrschele, 224-4660 August 20, 1060, at 0:30 a.m., In St. Johns, Michigan. 10-3 Saturday. Laingsburg during her absence.

\ Pag? 12 A /CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1969 members learned about the Lan­ club went swimming at Crystal >v sing Police Department from Mr Lake on July 9 with the other DeWitt Sam Cambell. He discussed the Fowler clubs. Al Co 11 en, Ken, Krepps Disbict 4-H Club training aperson must go through Spltzley and Glen Feldpausch By Virginia Ackennan By Mrs Lucille Helbeck *r* to become a policeman and dif­ gave demonstrations relating to ferent problems the police de­ their projects, Chatter partment handles. The club is * * Mr and Mrs Arthur Newman Mr and Mrs Thomas Hufnagel *,.* selling 60 and 100 watt light The All Thumbs 4-H members are vacationing in California for and family spent the July 4 week­ bulbs as a money making proj­ were given demonstrations by 10 days. end with her brother and sister- By JOHN AYLSWORTH ect. The members will hold a Barbara Lehman, Cindy Lehman, Mr and Mrs Howard Soltow in-law, Mr and Mrs Arthur Sack- Extension 4-H Youth Agent club picnic on Sunday July 27 Diane Wenzllck, Nancy Wenzlick returned July 13 from a ten day rider at Elgin, til. at the City Park In St. Johns. and Mary Becker. Following the vacation at their cottage on Mr and Mrs Paul Krumm and Demonstrations were given by demonstrations the members Houghton Lake.. Sixty-nine Clinton County 4-H Borton of Lansing and Matthew Frank Falvor on Bean Germina­ family spent July 6 with Mr and Peck of Elsie had an enjoyable, were served the finished food Mrs Duane Rardeen and Ste­ Mrs Kenneth Helbeck Sr. Club members will be participa­ tion, Ed Falvor on Swine; Wayne products the girls worked on ting in a weekend camp Saturday but also informative two day phen of North Star visited the Mr and Mrs Julius Thelen of Fedewa on Soil testing and Brian for their refreshments. Vern Ackermans July 13. and Sunday July 19-20 at the trip July 10-11 at Detroit while VanVleet on Rabbits. rural Fowler and Mr and Mrs Barry County 4-H Camp near participating with the 32 Annual * * Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey and Carl Smith of Pewamo spent the The Happy Hands 4-H mem­ Mr and Mrs Earl Kelley are va­ Hastings. The youth will be gain­ 4-H Milk Marketing Conference evening of July 5 with Mr and Mrs ing experiences in leadership, sponsored by Michigan Milk Pro­ The Brush and Halter 4-H bers are to bring their ideas cationing in the Upper Peninsula Carl Thelen. club members were shown how to for a Utter barrel and different this week. recreation and citizenship. The ducers Association, They Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen called members were nominated for learned how cooperatives oper­ Judge dairy cows. The members paints to their next meeting on Mr and Mrs Ed Parker took a on Mr and Mrs JeromeSmlthand ate and how milk Is processed are quite interested in learning July 17 at EllzabethLeveyhome. vacation trip through the Upper this County 4-H award trip by family of Westphalia, July 6, their leaders for their contribu­ and marketed. how to Judge dairy animals and The club will enter a litter bar­ Peninsula last week. Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell, select good breeding stock. rel in the fair contest. The food Commercial Printing, Reasonable Pnces, Top Mr and Mrs Vern Ackerman tions to the local club program. * * •< Chris, Sandra, Miss Crystal Rhy- * * The Saddle Mates 4-H Club will * * members Bruce Levey, Ronnie Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News will be vacationing in the U, P. nard and Jim Mead attended the Officers for the Jolly 4-H Risley, Tonya Acre,Pe^gySaHs- the next two weeks with Mr and Clinton County 4-H Share the be sponsoring a 4-H and open Tlger-Orlole game at Tiger Sta­ Horse Show on Sunday July 20, Canning Cooks for the year as bury, Wendy Acre, Cindy Risley Mrs Kenneth Cutler of Cooks, dium in Detroit, July 5. Fun Talent acts brought home and Bonnie Kimball gave demon­ four blue ribbons Friday at Ionia 9;00 a.m. at the corner of Wa- follows: president, Lee Ann cousta and Clark Road near Wa- Wadsworth; vice - president, strations and prepared a lunch at the district contest. The blue with the final results. ribbon acts consisted of two acts cousta. There are 20 classes Sandy Nelson; secretary, Andrea from French's Corners 4-HClub listed with an entry fee of 75$ Boyce; and treasurer, Kathy * * "Child's Play" withMarclaMotz, per class. Six place ribbons Howell. The members all gave The Spring Valley Cookettes Wendy Smith and Jean Feld- will be given in each class with demonstrations pertaining to 4-H members were treated to a This is the House pausch andaBatonActby Pamela eight trophies to be given away. their project. The members are picnic planned by Julie Jorae on Motzj A pantomlne act by Jean * * to bring a sample of their baking her food project. All the girls T to their next meeting to be Judged. f Roach of Westphalia 4-H and the Results of the 4-H Softball helped prepare the food and ac­ "Family Album" a dance group Before the next meeting, the cording to Annette Chamberlain games Firday evening are as fol­ members with flowers and vege­ from the Olive 4-H Projects. lows; In the Green League Victor the girls ate it as fast as theyj If these acts fit in with the State table gardens will be visited by prepared it. Rosella Howard was' over Charlie's Gang, French's the other members. that Jack Built! 4-H Show Theme "On the Street Tigers over Kountry Kousins and a guest at the meeting. Projects Where you Live" they will be in­ Fowler Busy Boys over Prairie: * * and future activities will be vited to participate at State 4-H In the White League Olive 4-H The Fowler Busy Boys 4-H planned at their next meeting. Show in August at MSU. Also Girls over Olive 4-H Boys, Koun­ these acts will be asked to per­ try Kousins over Green Clover -JSKSHL- form at the Clinton County Fair. Community and Charlie's Gang * * uver Jolly Green Giants. Clinton County 4-H Dairy * * 5 members won their share of The Nimble Fingers 4-H mem­ -jag honors at the District 6 Mid- bers heard an interesting and Michigan Black and White Show informative talkon"Drug Abuse* Thursday at Corunna with 183 by Mrs Merle Redman. The animals exhibited. Dana Hazle of members learned what happens St. Johns placed first with her to drug users and their habits. four year old cow which was the Under new business, all mem­ best uddered animal in that class bers 14 and over volunteered and second best udder in the to work at the fair food stand; Show; First place Dam and several members volunteered to Daughter class; Kathy Hazle had particiapte in the County demon­ first place Junior Calf, first strations Contest on July 22 and place Junior Yearling and she the County Action Exhibit Contest and Dana hadsecondplacejunlor on July 29. Five members are Get of Sire. Scott Wing of St. going to participate in the 4-H Johns placed first in Senior 4-H Public Speaking Contest on July Showmenship. Charles Green of 30. The club will pa'int one litter Elsie placed second in Junior 4-H barrel for the fair contest and a Showmanship, had third place 3 will pick up trash at the fair year old cow and the outstand­ grounds on Wednesday August ing animal exhibited by exhibitor 13 from 2:30-2:30 p.m. Demon­ m under 13 years of age. Bryon strations were given by Debbie Green of Elsie aged cow placed Phelps on "How to Measure America the Beautiful... second and was the best animal Sugar," Lynne Buggs on "Pre­ exhibited by a Junior exhibitor 14 paring Deviled Eggs",SallyWes- Is Everybody's Job years and older. His aged cow ner on "Preparing Instant Pud­ It's the job of every family ihnt spreads a picnic on a was also Reserve Grand and. ding" and Oris Foster on "How roadside table. Reserve Senior Animal in the.; vto Pack Sugars", Jean Buggs on It's the job of every boatman who cruises the Show. Bob Miller of St. Johns" lakes and waterways. "Painting". Kvery driver, every walker, every flier. placed second with his produce of * * Dam Class, other Clinton Coun­ That's why our Association throws its whole­ The vegetable project mem­ hearted support each year into the Keep America ty 4-H exhibitors included Tom bers of the Victor 4-H club met Beautiful campaign. Bracey of Ovid, Alan Cobb of and decided on the name ofWish- Elsie, Jeff Wing, Jean Striz, ful Gardeners fo^ their club. Lovely country we have here. Let's keep it that way, SX David Miller, Kathy Miller, Randy Winters will serve as Marcla Miller and Marilyn Mil­ president and Paula Krebiehl as UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. ler of St. Johns. reporter. Dana Sue Hazle was elected * * director from district 6 for the The Kountr.y Kousins 4-H He got the money to pay the carpenters, the plumbers, the masons, New Michigan Junior Holstein Association. * * the electricians, the painters, the roofers . . , CITY OF DEWITT Dan Haviland of DeWitt, Larry who paid their bakers and doctors, and lawyers and mechanics PROPOSED AMENDMENT and the money kept going 'round the town Price District By Mrs Harold Crowley & making it go 'round and you know, it all started here.

Lori Pile spent the week of July r at Houghton Lake as guest ORDINANCE NO. 25 of Mr and Mrs Elmer Miller and Susie who are from Chicago. Mrs Agnes Viges of Tempe, The City of DeWitt proposes to amend a portion of City Ordinance No. 25 having to do with Ariz, and Mrs Grace Haagen of Zone boundaries. It is proposed to change from Zone "A" Residential to Zone "B" Residential Greenville were dinner guests the following described area or property. of Mrs Austie Waidelich July 9. All of the property presently classified as Zone *A" Residential located North of West Anyone wishing news to be Main Street and West of Wilson Street or the extension thereof as illustrated by cross placed in the Price District hatched lines on the attached map. should contact the correspondent A public hearing will be held on this proposed amendment at the Municipal Bldg., 116 South by Thursday in order for items Bridge Street, on August, 4t 1969 beginning at 7:00 p.m. to appear in the paper the fol­ lowing week. „ I East- Went l/4 Une 1 Right here at YOUR savings and loan is where Jack got the money IT'S TRUE ' THE AFRICAN ANO ASIAN to build his house. From people just like YOU who ELEPHANTS save regularly with us at Capitol Savings and Loan. The money you ARE THE LARGEST LAND ANIMALS ALIVE. invest with us helps make your community "go 'round". THEY

WEIGH UP TO 6 TONS. THEY Current Current GROW TO II FEETTAU. Annual Rate Rate For All medication in the home For Regular should be found only in a chest Bonus' which is completely out of Passbook Certificates reach of children. . . .Every Savings (6 Mo. Maturity) container should be labeled . . . .All medication unused for 3 months or more should be carefully discarded. Have you checked your medications for safety? If not, do so now! Depend upon Glasple Drug, the prescription store inter­ MAP OF CITY OF DEWITT LOCATED NORTH OF LOOKING CAPITOL SAVINGS ested in your good healthl GLASS RIVER SHOWING AREA PROPOSED FOR REZONING YOU* PRESCRIPTION STORE & LOAN ASSOCIATION GLASPIE DRUG DOROTHY KECK LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE : 224-3154 I'r-r Ih-lin-ry City Clerk I 221 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS I , * Wednesday, July 16, 1969 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P^e 13 A Announcements Board The Schrader family reunion The Boak-Wakefield reunion will be held Sunday, July 13, at will be held at the St. Johns City the home of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Park on July 20. Apotluckdinner retains Hopp at 4927 W. Jason Road, will be served at noon. CLOSE-OUT land REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY on all summer The Clinton County Board of Supervisors Monday turned down ZONING COMMISSION MEETING furniture a bid by an Eaton County firm interested in installing a 100- The Clinton County 7oning Commission will including 2 & 3 seat bed nursing home in the county. hold a regular meeting on The site in question, located between the Children's Home and gliders w/steel the Social Aid Building on Oak­ TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1969 land St. in St. Johns, was felt by the supervisors to be more at 8 p.m. valuable for future expansion of SAVE NOW ... those facilities and advised Clerk Ernest Carter to notify the firm in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. that land is not available in that and still enjoy it area. Any persons having interests in the county, In related action, the board did or their duly appointed representatives, will this summer. approve a new septic tank drain be heard relative to any matters that should field for Smith Hall at the City properly come before the Zoning Commission. CARPET SALE STARTS NEXT WEEK! NEW INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE OFFICES Park. Cost of the project was estimated at $1,000. Harold R. Green, left, and Herb Houghten stand before WILLIAM M. COFFEY, the entrance to their new offices at 108 Brush St. Story on Compliments are not always Zoning Administrator BECKER FURNITURE genuine, but fault-finding addicts the moves of St. Johns businesses appears in Section B. are always sincere. 123 Main St. Fowler, Mich. Ph. 582-3161 This is the last ad The MichiganTitle Co eve.' i ? r run.

There won't be any more Michigan Title Company ads because there won't be any more Michigan Title Company. You see, a while back Michigan Title became part of Transamerica Title Insurance Company, the fastest growing title insurance company in the country. And now that all the details are complete, we de­ cided to make the name complete. So Michigan Title Company is now officially Transamerica Title Insurance Company. If you'd like to know what that means to you in terms of efficiency and services, call our Man­ ager of Clinton County Operations, Helen E. Cepko at 224-3286. Tell her you saw the first Transamerica Title ad.

Transamepioalitle Insurance Company A No vit c of r TtOHniiuictint Cut}itiuttwit Wednesday, July 16, 1969 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan l Elsie Shepardsville »• By Lucille Spencer Clinton County, area obituaries By Mrs Neva Keys *• On July 8, Mrs Lucile Pellow, in Ashley. She had been ill for Surviving are one daughter, Norman E.Richardson in Lansing STEPHANIE WILSON INJURED Miss Donna Hettinger, Mrs Ilene jMary Hrymecki several months. Mrs Sophia Chvojka of Ashley; on July 18, 1925. She lived in Mr and Mrs S. J. Keys have Hettinger and Mrs Doris Pollard $' ELSIE (C)—Funeral services Mrs, Hrymecki was born In Po­ two sons, JohnofElsleandWalter Lansing until 1929, then moved to received word that their grand­ and sons of Ovid, went to Bear Swore held for Mrs Mary land May 12, 1874, She came to of Pontiacj 10 grandchildren; and Park Lake. She was a member daughter, Stephanie Wilson, 16, Lake and stayed all night. The ^Hrymecki, 95, of Ashley at the the United States in 1011 and had 10 great grandchildren. of the Sunbeam Rebecca Lodge has been released from the North next day they went to the Sault, 1st. Cyril's Catholic Church In resided for the past 40 years in number 165 of DeWitt, Miami General Hospital following crossed the International Bridge Bannister Saturday with the Rev the Ashley and Elsie areas. Agnes Perry Survivors include a daughter, an accident in which she sustained into Canadaandstayedovernight. Fr. D. Epponbrock officiating. She was married to Anthony Mrs Harry (Margaret) VerPlanck a concussion and severe cuts and They returned home on July 10. Burial was made In Ford Ceme­ Hrymecki in Poland. She was a of Bath and a grandson, David. bruises. She will be on crutches The official board met on July Mrs Agnes J. Perry, 77, of 404 for some time. tery. The Carter Funeral Home housewife. S. Prospect Street, St. Johns died 10 at the Shepardsville United in Elsie was In charge. Mrs Hrymecki was a member July 10 at a Jackson Nursing Louisa Martin Stephanie, who is employed at Church. The chairman of the edu­ « Mrs Hrymecki died Thursday of St, Cyril's Catholic Church Home after a long illness. the North Miami Hospital during cation commission reported that V Sat the Maple Valley Nursing Home and the National Slovak Society. Funeral services were held Louisa G. Martin, 82, of 339 the summer, was waiting on a there would be no church school July 14 at the Hoag Funeral Home N, Main Street, Fowler passed bench along with two other young during August and that September and burial was in Mt. Rest away Monday July 14, at 9:45 people for the -bus to return her 7 wouldbeobservedasPromotion Prices Effective through Saturday, July 19th Cemetery. Rev Harold Homer a.m.' at her home. She had been home from work, when they were Sunday. The following announce­ officiated. ill for the past three years. hit by a hit-and-run driver being ments were made: there will be chased by the police. One boy was Mrs Perry was born in Windsor an ice cream social in the very "Super-Right" BEEF Funeral services will be held killed instantly and the other girl near future, sponsored by the Ontario, Canada on March 12, at Most Holy Trinity Catholic received a broken wrist and frac­ 1892 to Archibald and Susanna MYF, Charge Conference is on Church in Fowler on Thursday, ture of both legs, September 30. Rev Ziegler also Haslop Bain. She has resided in July 17, at 10 a.m. Burial will Stephanie who visited here last announced that he expects his day Clinton County for the past 42 be in Holy Trinity ( Cemetery, years. summer is the daughter of Mr and for visiting the Price and Shep­ With Rev Albert Schmitt officiat­ ardsville area would be on Fri­ Survivors include a son, Clark ing. The rosary will be recited Mrs Kenneth Wilson of Miami, Florida. days, at least for the summer. Rib of Dearborn Heights; two sisters, daily at 3 and 8 p.m. at the Miss Hazel Bain and Mrs Arthur Goerge Chapel of the Osgood Fu­ Mr and Mrs JohnSpencer spent Deslippe, both of Detroit, two neral Home in Fowler. Mrs Marguerite Moore of Ovid the weekend of July 12 with Mr granddaughters and one great Mrs Martin was born in West­ has returned from a three weeks' and Mrs Guy Cox of Lansing. granddaughter, phalia on Sept. 8, 1886, the trip to the Northwest. She flew On July 8 Mr and Mrs John daughter of John and Mary Miller from Detroit's Metropolitan to Spencer called on Mrs Leora Steaks Pung. She attended Westphalia Portland, Ore. where she was met Flegle, mother of Mr Wayne Lottie Martzke schools and lived all her life by her uncle, Edwin Moore of Flegle, who has been a patient in in Westphalia and the Fowler Arial, Washington., Outstanding the Carson City Hospital. She is 6-INCH Lottie C. Martzke, 89, of 8583 among the points of interest dur­ feeling somewhat better and was area. She had resided the. past CUT Airport Road, DeWitt, died July 18 years at^the present address. ing her stay were the annual Rose expected to return to her home lb Festival Parade in The City of 8 at the Clinton Memorial Hos­ She was married to Louis J, before the end of last week. pital. Roses, sightseeing of Mt. Hood, Mr and Mrs Ray Miller of Kin- Martin in Fowler on Nov. 10, Mt. St. Helen and Mt. Rainier, Services were held at the Lee 1908. She was a member of Most ley Road are spending sometime R. Rummell Funeral Home in and her first experience of dig­ at their cottage on Lobdell Lake. Holy Trinity Church, the Chris­ ging for clams. DeWitt on Friday with burial in tian Mothers and the D. and J. Lawrence Harvey's condition the DeWitt Cemetery. RevSidney remains about the same. Mrs Mrs Martin was a homemaker all David Dunham, James Ade, Jan Rowland of the DeWitt Community her life. Harvey visits him as often as Church officiated. Blunt, Sue Kadjas and Martha possible. Survivors include her husband, Geiger spent the past week at Mrs Martzke was born in Olive Louis; three sons, Gregory J. Township on June 11, 1880 and Wesley Woods Junior Camp, rep­ of Lansing, Sylvester J. and resenting their group of the Elsie she resided in that same town­ Clement E. of Fowler; two daugh­ ship all her life. On July 11, United Methodist Church. South Waterlown ters, Sister Geraldine O.P. of The United Methodist Vacation 1902, she was wed at the home- Detroit, and Sister Rita Martin of her parents to Gust Martzke. Church School has an enrollment By Mrs Bruce Hodges O.P. of Wisconsin; one brother of ,70 with an average of 66 in at­ During her lifetime she was a Joseph Pung of Westphalia; one member of the Royal Neighbors, tendance. Thirteen persons made Mr and Mrs Tom Turpin and sister Mrs Bonita Cook of Pe- up the staff. number 432, DeWitt chapter, the wamo; 14 grandchildren; and six their son, Sgt. Dick Turpin, on Olive Grange and the Clinton great-grandchildren. leave from Norton Air Force Call No. 470 Charter No. 15420 National Bank Region No. 7 County Farm Bureau. Base have returned from an ex­ CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION, INCLUDING Survivors include three sons, tensive trip through Canada, Min­ DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Leo W. and Celon of Lansing Marie Duplfrin- nesota and Wisconsin. and Cecil of Highland, a sister, Rochester Colony Mrs Nina Yanz of DeWitt, five Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges, Feldpausch By Mrs James Burnham Mrs Myron Humphrey and Burl Central National Bank grandchildren and 13 great­ Phone 224-4045 grandchildren. Hodges are spending several days of St. Johns in the State of Michigan, at the close of business Marie E. Feldpausch, 38, of at Drummond Island. on June 30,1969. Published in response to call made by Comp­ 531 N.MainStreetFowler passed YOUTH VISIT SAND DUNES Mrs Gus Kirrmann entertained troller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Arvilla Robinson away at her home Tuesday morn­ Six carloads of youth and their the Blue Star Service Club at a Statutes. ing, July 15, at 5:30 a,m. She sponsors of Church of Christ breakfast July 9. Funeral services were held had been ill for several months. ASSETS visited the sand dunes at Silver Mrs Bess Pearson, Miss Mar­ for Mrs Arvilla Robinson, 73 of Funeral services will be con­ Lake Saturday and enjoyedaday's ian Pearson and Mrs James Root Cash and due from banks (including $0.00 un­ 249 E. Elm Street, Elsie, at the ducted at Most Holy Trinity outing swimming, boating and are on a trip to Ireland. They 1,150,158.52 Carter Funeral Home in Elsie, posted debits) $ Catholic Church at Fowler on picnicking. will also visit London. ^ i 945,932.52 Friday^ ' July , 18', at 10*'*a.m. t U.S. Treasury securities y,;^.:. -» J -.J 4 Mrs Don Becker and daughters Securities'of other u:s. Government agencies' * J " pfficiatingr*Burial was made in'Ji •with' RevV'Albert Schmitt Officiat­ of Grosse Polnte Woods are l 1 ATTEND NACC and corporations , :.,„ "! ,. 1,399,663.85 ''Riverside' Cemetery.' Mrs Robin­ ing. Interment will be in the spending the week with her par­ 919,570.39 son died Saturday afternoon at church cemetery. The rosary , Many from the area attended Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... the North American Christian ents, Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll. Other securities (including $0,00 corporate the Carson City Hospital after will be recited daily at 3 and Mr and Mrs Don Cobb have 14,050.00 an illness of four years. 8 p.m. at the George Chapel of Convention held in Cobo Hall, stock) , Detroit this past week. The con­ returned home following a visit She was born in Shepardsville the Osgood Funeral Home. Federal funds sold and securities purchased 150,000.00 vention next year is scheduled to to Niagara Falls. under agreements to resell July 23, 1895 to George and Mrs Feldpausch was born in be held in St. Louis, Missouri. 8,505,379.40 Julia Miller. She was married Fowler on Aug. 1, 1930, the Mr and Mrs Syver Thingstad Loans , ,.„„ Mrs Dennis Flegel returned to Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and to Frank Robinson in St. Johns daughter of Leo and Clara Bauer have returned from a visit to 173,164.99 her home this past week after Norway and Sweden, the home other assets representing bank premises 23,409.10 Feb. 11, 1913. He expired August Schafer. She attended Fowler Real estate owned other than bank premises 1965. parochial school and graduated spending some time in Carson land of Mr Thingstad's parents City Hospital. with 26 relatives still living Other assets (including $0.00) direct lease 137,881.89 Mrs Robinson was a member from Fowler High School. She financing) of the Elsie First Baptist Church. had lived all her life in Fowler. . Miss Coni Burnham underwent there. They report It to be aland a tonsillectomy at Carson City of beauty. Total Assets $13,419,210.06 Surviving are five daughters, She was married to Kenneth Mrs Elizabeth Dunham and Mrs Feldpausch in Fowler on May 6, Hospital and is convalescing at Edith Phelps of Elsie, Mrs Ar­ 1950, Mrs Feldpausch was a home. LIABILITIES villa Newton of Ovid, Mrs Helen member of Most Holy Trinity Mr and Mrs Michael Burnham of Naperville, Illinois spent sev­ County Line News Patterson of St. Johns and Mrs Church, in Christian Mothers, By Mrs Doris Fisher Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, Nettie Tobias of Henderson; and was a homemaker all her eral days with his parents this and corporations ., $ 2,124,507.44 three sons, Frank and Milo of life. ' past week. Time and savings deposits of individuals, Ovid and Howard of Hendersonj Mrs Mary Petro returned toSt Salem United Methodist WSCS Survivors Include her husband Louis Tuesday after spending a ASSORTED-rGrape, Cherry, Orange partnerships, and corporations 8,316,948.63 33 grandchildren and 15 great Kenneth; three sons, Tom met July 10 at the home of Mrs Deposits of United States Government 58,673.52 grandchildren. week with her daughters, Mrs Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,429,456.52 Terry and Jeff at home; four Carol Kindel with 17 present. 2> James Burnham and Mrs Elmore Sponsoring a home made ice *: Certified and officers' checks, etc 125,744.21 daughters, Judy, Debbie, Beth Randolph. t* Total Deposits $12,055,330.32 and Ellen at home; her parents, cream social was discussed and Grace L Mr and Mrs Leo Schaffer of Jeff Burnham, son of Mr and Mrs Gladys Hankey, MrsThelma Popsicles It-* Total demand deposits 2,914,689.71 Fowler; two sisters, Mrs Ver­ Mrs James Burnham is spending Woodbury, Mrs Eleanor Fogle- '** Total time and savings the week at Rock Lake Christian »?4 Richardson non Miller and Mrs Robert son, Mrs Mariam Randolph were deposits 9,140,640.61 Thurston both of Fowler; and Service Camp. appointed the planning commit­ Other liabilities 527,291.43 Mrs Grace L. Richardson, 82, two brothers, Adam and LeRoy Mr and Mrs James Burnham tee. The program was presented Total Liabilities $12,582,621.80 of 15162 Nichols Road, Bath died Schaffer both of Fowler. called Sunday on Mr and Mrs by Mrs Doris Fisher. Mrs Thel- July 14 at a Lansing hospital. Ralph Woodard at Vestaburg. ma Woodbury was co-hostess. Funeral services will be held 12*49 RESERVE ON LOANS AND SECURITIES at the Lee R. Rummell Funeral Home in DeWitt on July 16 at Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up 3 p.m. Burial will be in the pursuant to IRS rulings) $ 113,617.16 Pleasant Hill Cemetery with Rev APPLE-BASE Total Reserves on Loans and Securities $ 113,617.16 LaBern Bretz of the Valley Farms Baptist Church. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS She was born in Lansing on October 15, 1886 and was wed to Sultana Jelly Equity capital—total $ 722,971.70 Common Stock—total par value 192,830.00 No. shares authorized 19,283 No, shares outstanding 19,283 R. E. BENSON Opeiv&tte* Surplus 275,000.00 Undivided profits 255,141.70 1-LB. 100 Plumbing & Heating MRS Total Capital Accounts ,..,$ 722,971.70 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Dear Friends, Phone4224-7033 Total Liabilities, Reserves, and , $13,419,210.66 The human body was di­ Capital Accounts vinely created to house asoul; they are so Interwined during * FRESH, RIPE 5-S1ZE MEMORANDA 3 MASTER life that the human mind re­ «• Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar quired time to accept the fact . days ending with call date $12.^013,778.71 PLUMBERS of their separation in death. Honey Dew . • Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days Therefore, it is natural, ending with call date 8,495,331.21 proper and wholesome that the U.S. Government Securities of $678,000.00 were pledged American - Standard bereaved should respect the physical body which remains at June 30, 1969 to secure Public Deposits of $230,000.00 of Plumbing, Hof Water Melons here on earth, and desire that Treasurer of State of Michigan and for other purposes re­ Heating its disposition be reverently quired by law. . > accomplished. None < * X, R. E. Thompson, Executive Vice President, of the Priced above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of con­ Respectfully, OSGOOD Higher dition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and Lennox Warm Air 49: belief. Heating and Air )umvmHUiiumumHv\uHHHHvwwuu« ROBERT E. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOMES Conditioning rf <**/ fa? A We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of. ST. JOHNS FOWLER this report of condition and declare that it has been examined MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and CUSTOM SHEET A&P Is Where . correct. METAL SHOP C. W. Lumbert 1 Paul W. Nobis > The Values Are Jioag Funeral Jiome '^DE*^ Timothy M. Green 47 Years same address jr (Directors) ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN | T ><* Wednesday, July 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A

Clinton County News tf GOLF .1 fj league notes TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE 4 O'CLOCK July 8 WON LOST 1. J. Sincropi and F. Masarik 14 4 2. R. Kentfield and L. Lake 13 5 3. S. Keyes and L. Melvin 13 5 4. B, Beach and G, Bovan 12 6 5. M, Warren and D. Kohls 11 7 6. J. McKay and B, Carmon 10 8 7. D. Mazzolinl and J. Nuser 10 8 8. P. Schueller and H. Kortes 9 9 9. B. Thompson and H. Shane 9 9 10. F. Himes and J. Walker 8 10 11. T. White and B, Henning 8 10 12. B. Barber and P. Jopke 7 11 13. K. Becker and P. Maples 7 11 14, H. Woodbury and V. Geller 7 11 15. J. O'Leary and E. MacLuckie 7 11 The St. Johns competitive swim team dropped a close contest last week when they participated in 16. D. Miller and G. Stouffler 6 12 a three team meet at the Lansing ElksXod^fe pool. Other teams in the meet were Walnut Hills and 17. L. Tiedt and R. Briggs 6 12 18. D. Henning and J. Ruff 5 13 Red Cedar and the St. Johns squad placed second in competition but third in point value. Shown here between races are, left ro"rfcjhr, Cathy Stoddard, Mag Kuntz, Billy Jo Benson, Sally Durner TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE 5 O'Clock and Pat Peterson. The next outing for the squad is July 22. , WON LOST 1. M. O'Neill and N. Hatta 14 4 2. G. Patrick and G. Wild 12 6 3. S. Loznak and R. Beauchamp 11 7 4. M. Hatta and E. Creese 11 7 CONSERVATION IS ox lead St. Johns 5, R. Rademacher and D. Strouse THIS NOT THIS S 11 7 6. A. Rademacher and B. Bease 11 7 7. J. Paradise and D. Devereaux 10 8 8. J. Bartek and B. Conklin 10 8 9. G. Austin and C. Coletta 10 8 Little League 10. W. Holden and R. Hankey 10 8 LIKE A FISHERMAN 11. A. Cook and D. Wirick 10 8 The Sox continued their merry shoves from the Cubs and Tigers. 12. T, Hundley and M. Westland Jr,. . 10 8 True to the fisherman's code, David Hufna- romp in St. Johns little league The Sox rumbled over the 13. D. Williams and J. Hawes 9 9 gel nor his parents, Mr and Mrs John Hufnagel, play this past week but received Indians by a 12-2 count then came 14, G. Baese and P. West 7 11 will give a hint as to where the 19" small mouth back to down the Yanks 12-1. i5. R. Waggoner and C. Hovey 6 12 Meanwhile the Cubs white­ 16. B. Lentz and R. Bloomer 6 12 bass was caught. David is only 6 and attends Three from area fo attend washed the Giants 10-0 and halted 17. F. Green and B. Asher 2 16 Perrin-Palmer school, but July 11, was a real the Twins 8-4. 18.. Dr.Slagh and B. Leonard 2 16 fisherman when he caught this. The fourth-place Tigers rolled over the Orioles 15-8 and the ham were in Indianapolis, Ind. a Detroit visited relatives on July 4-H'ers prepare for Spartans beat the Indians 16-3 Hubbardston few days the past week. 11. then won 13-4 from the Yanks. Mrs Mamie O'Connell Patrick O'Brien, son of Mr and Mr and Mrs James Boomer at­ Standings of the teams as of Phone 981-2374 Mrs James O'Brien is spending a tended the funeral of her step Monday: furlough with his parents and will father, Bert Judd, near Flint on conservation camp report fordutyinGermanyonthis Mr and Mrs Mark Wirth (Har- July 10. return to the armed services, TEAM WON LOST lene Adams) are the proud par­ Mr and Mrs Malcolm Adams A smorgasbord of educational State 4-H Conservation Camp Dunham of Elsie. An outstanding Sox 4 0 ents of a son, Thomas Patrick, tours and wildlife instruction has near Chatham, July 14-19. 4-H Conservation leader, Mrs Cubs born July 2 at the Carson City and sons of Beaufort, S.C. spent The best thing we've seen been arranged for the more than Ray Peck of Elsie is also at­ Tigers Hospital. last week with their parents, Mr in autos in a long time was and Mrs Harold Adams. a redhead stopped at the 150 4-H teen leaders.jjrtio ^will f ^Clinton county is represented. tending the Camp. , Spartans Kieran and John O'Brien spent come from airparts of 'Michi­ Mr. arid Mrs^Cllfford 0'Grady traffic light as we crossed by' 4-H*ers Dan Haviland' and Highlights of the week include Giants Friday with Mr and Mrs Richard the street this irforhih'g. gan to attend the 33rd annual Lenore Wood of DeWitt and John a visit to the Marquette fish Cougars Hummel and family at Pretty and family spent Sunday with Mr • hatchery, a boat trip to Pic­ Twins Lake. and Mrs BuflFreundatDickerson Lake. ( tured Rocks and visits to the Orioles ' Dan Pitzpatrick is a patient at Cusino Wildlife Experiment Sta­ Indians KUBICA PLUMBING the Carson City Hospital. Mrs Mary Battle and Mr and tion and the Seney Wildlife Ref­ Yanks Mr and Mrs Harold Cunning­ uge. Mrs Mick Battle and children of and HEATING The 4-H teen leaders will also LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER take a field trip to the Au Train JERRY KUBICA OWNER & OPERATOR Lake area and Lake Superior shore to see and discuss ecologi­ If you are planning a new heating system News notes trom the cal succession, water quality of Middleton, Pompeii, this summer, contact Jerry Kubica to have lakes and ponds, groundwater and the system engineered, designed and laid Clinton County business world geology and minerals in the Upper" Peninsula. out properly.. FREE ESTIMATES Susan Faye Idema, Grand In presenting the sward, Direct Tours and discussions will be 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 Rapids, Direct Distributor of Distributor Mary Susan person­ conducted by specialists from Ashley get wins in Amway Products, announced to­ ally congratulated them on the Michigan State University, Mich­ day the awarding of a Personal performance of outstanding dis­ igan Department of Natural Re­ Sales Award Plaque to Clair tributorship, giving special rec­ sources, Michigan Soil Conser­ and Margaret Thelen of Fowler, ognition to high sales achieve­ vation Committee, Michigan Michigan. The plaque can be ment record. Chapter of the Soil Conservation pony league action REHMANN'S of St. Johns earned annually by any of the Amway Is an international or­ Society of America, and the US 100,000 Amway Distributors in ganization with home offices and Department of Agriculture For­ Middleton, Pompeii and Ashley Middleton eked out a 7-6 win Elsie In a 4-2 encounter but lost the United States and Canada by manufacturing facilities in Ada, est Service, Soil Conservation came through with victories in over North Star as each squad the hitting duel 7-6. MickeyCar- achieving a high personal sales Michigan and offices and ware­ Service and Fish and Wildlife Gratiot-Clinton PonyLeagueplay tallled seven hits. . men and catcher Bob Harnick goal. house in London, Ontario. Service. as pre-holiday action was Meanwhile Ashley dropped were the winning battery. sparked with a rash of hits and Discussions at the end of each runs. day's activities will tie the newly learned Information into an un­ In June 30 action Middleton derstanding of the total environ­ topped Ashley in a free-swinging Why should we invest in a new piano ment, explalnsDrRobertGeorge, affair, 14-11. The winners gar­ camp director and extension spe­ nered 12 hits and were charged until we're sure our child will keep on taking lessons ? cialist in conservation education, with three errors while the los­ Michigan State University. ers clobbered 15 hits but suf­ BASEMENTS "It's important that these out­ fered five miscues. The Greatest Sales Event standing young people who are Kip Williams and Bobbie Hindal tomorrow's leaders understand set the pace for Pompeii's win our natural resources and their over North Star, gathering two Of The Year interrelationships, especially at hits each leading their squad to a time when man is coming into a 9-2 victory. Williams also was critical conflict with his natural credited with 17 strikeouts as environment," George says. winning pitcher, Mary Woodward, state 4-H A 23 hit barrage set the tone SUMMER The best way to insure your youngster's continuing interest youth program leader, says, "the for Pompeii-Bannister encounter in music is to start him on a new, easy-to-play Kimball that lessons in outdoor life will be new July 2 with Pompeii coming out makes practicing more fun—there's nothing more to many camp participants since on top In the runs department, CLEARANCE SALE discouraging to the beginner than learning to play on an old, stiff-action piano. Your investment in a new Kimball, only about a third of all 4-H mem­ 8-7. Bannister accounted for ten at the start, is the most important contribution you can bers live on a farm. of the 23 hits. make to your child's musical education. PRICES MARKED DOWN LOW DOWN PAYMENTS & MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE PUBLIC NOTICE i DePEAL'S MUSIC CENTER BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME? 10% 40% 120 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3134 ST. JOHNS MEN'S AND BOY'S SUMMER and YEAR-AROUND Let us put in your basement! SUITS - SLACKS POLICE DEPT. We will build a firm foundation SPORT COATS [WALKING SHORTS-SHOES Phone 224-2616 of blocks or poured AND MANY OTHER HOT WEATHER ITEMS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Has moved to the former Municipal concrete walls! Court Room In the Municipal Building. JUST CALL: After 5 p.m. weekdays, all day Sat­ urday or Sunday or holidays citizens REHMANN'S must use Spring Street entrance. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Searles Excavating for DAD and LAD 212 Scott Rd„ St. Johns St.Sv^.u THOMAS L. HUNDLEY City Clerk Ph. 224-3297 or 224-7011 •Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1969

MQREEN DOUBLE Si H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY BROTHERS Swift's Gold Crest 5-9 lbs.

1075 E. MAIN ST. OWOSSO, MICH. and 911 E. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS, MICH. STORE HOURS: 9 to 9 DAILY • OCEAN SWIFT'S PREMIUM 12 oz CLOSED SUNDAYS lb. Perch Fillets Smokies ^ 69 SWIFT'S PREMIUM 5 ib. SWIFT'S PREMIUM , „ . lb p fl Canned Hams TURKEY BREAST lb 68< SLICED BACON ' 89* HERRUD ©r£ SWIFT'S PREMIUM $139 SLICED BOLOGNA »>• ^ QjV HOSTESS HAM lb. HERRUD lOoi.pkg, GLENDALE FLAT SMOKY LINKS 79* BONELESS HAMS lb. 99* FARMER PEET'S SWIFT'S PREMIUM $119 FRANKS 12 ox Pkg, 50* CORNED BEEF lb. Spartan Solids ... ACTION EXTRA .• • RED & RED LO-CAL HAWAIIAN BUTTER 16 oz.wr,

PUNCH SPARTAN Sliced American C heese 16oz. wt. Pkg. 3 2 46 FL. OZ. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES *~ 59^ CANS PAPER PLATES ,Z2r ^, 59< REYNOLDS FOIL WRAP "£»55< DILL SLICES &« * 39< HONEY GRAHAMS =- V $1 Spartan Frozen-Butter 3 Green Beans Sunshine $| OLD STYLE MUSTARD 25< VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz. wt. Box /$l Corn 9_io oz,pkgs. Peas SB 2 oz 48 ct. IVORY LIQUID ™f I .? 45< NABISCO COMET CUPS Pkg. getables Mixed Vegetables 4 49$ Polly Anna l lb, .. ACTION EXTRA ... 4 OZ; $ Bread Loaves 4/ Fresh Country Lane Cucumbers Each and Vanilla Green ICE CREAM ...A CTION EXTRA .. Shedd's Reg or Crunchy 1 GAL. CTN. Peanut Butter 24 oz. Jar Special TIDE Label PLAY MORE WINNERS!!! Mrs Albert Herbert DETERGENT Mrs Tom Innes Mrs Eleanor Paseka Mrs Ray Warner ROYAL Elsie Warner Helen Hunt 49 OZ. Mrs Andrews WT. BOX Russell Sharai FLUSH Jenny Smith DOUBLE S HOREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY <*

...talk about an early santa!!!

You can wait for December

if you want, but I'm taking Clinton County advantage of News SECTION B July 16, 1969 Clinton County News

TO PERFORM AT CHESANING SHOWBOAT Peggy Merignac, Linda Brya and Cathy Merignac known as the "St. Johns Trio" will be performing at the Chesaning Showboat in competition and as part of the entertainment on Monday evening, July 14. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. and the finalists in each night's competition will be eligible to compete on Saturday, July 19, for the top prize. The popular trio has appeared in several locally sponsored shows, and all of the girls Christmas Card are from St. Johns. Excitement comes early to new Land Bankoffice It didn't take long for excite­ (usually not more than $50). Charles'Joseph Seifert, of 702 ment to show up at the new Most of their banking funds are Dickerson, Detroit, is being held building housing the Federal sent on request from the Federal in lieu of $10,000 bond at the Land Bank; Land Bank in St. Paul, Minn. County jail on a charge of armed Less than three weeks had Lo cal police called State robbery. passed since employees first Seifert was bound over to cir­ began work in their new quarters Police in Lansing and Trooper 20 % Off cuit court and trial date has been when a break in routine came in Bruce Smith with the unit's track­ the form of an attempted robbery. ing dog Tonka arrived. In a few set for July 14 at 1:30 p.m. minutes Charles Seifert was Quick action by locallawauthor­ The Federal Land Bank was ities erased the threat and captured hiding in a tree. The Regular Price For Plain dog was aided -jvith a sweater formerly located at 108 Brush brought about confinement of Street in St, Johns for 33 years. Charles J. Setfert, Detroit, in the left in Mrs Page's car by the fugitive. Or Imprinted Cards Clinton County Jail on charges of They do not accept money armed robbery. Bail was set at Robert Ott of the local police for savings and in this respect $10,000 and Circuit Court trial department was the arresting the term "bank" may have been date is July 14, officer. misleading. It all began when Mrs Jeanette Hundreds of Styles! i Page arrived at the office July 9 near eight o'clock to begin the day's activities. She unlocked MARTIN the front door, entered the build­ Prices Start As Low As ing and began to open the safe when she suddenly felt a hand on READY MIX CONCRETE her shoulder and a knife at her throat. 25 Cards for $3.95 "I need money," the man said and she opened her purse. He grabbed her billfold taking about $25 and a ring of keys he assumed were for her car. "Don't call the police or I'll come back and kill you," he threatened. He thenleft the build­ Visit the Christmas Card bar in our business office and choose ing and attempted to start the car with keys that actually opened the bank door. When this failed he ran to a wooded area in back from a selection of hundreds of beautiful holiday greetings... of the office. Mrs Page said she was afraid to call for help because there Whether you wish a personalized or plain card, you won't was no way she could re-lock the office door. The man made want to miss out on this mid-year special. Stop in soon... • no effort to rob the safe and Mrs Page said she had completed Now serving your concrete the combination lock except for offer will expire July 3l, 1969 the last digit when he entered. needs from our St. Johns Plant Floyd Parmelee, office man­ ager, arrived at this time and summoned police. Actually the bank- carries very little money, ^Ve use: Production Credit HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) ^^ss^s^s^^ss^»S9Ss«»s»fs»iS?»7»a^^9^;; offers a bargain in money HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for" for farmers your patio, floors, walks and drives.. HMS reduces popping to little or nothing. Try PCA loam cojt lesi because of the unique PCA way of figuring interest the very best .... TRY COltt,.. custom-designed for farmers. Clinton County News PRODUCTION MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE CREDIT mASSOCIATIO N Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 Serving The Clinfon'Area Since 1856 108 Brush St., St. Johns South Gilson Rd. just North at Colony Rd. Phone Z24-36S2 ' Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, AvAichigan Wednesdqy , July 16, 1969 , Rest areas prove popular National credit among highway travelers card issued by

The Department of State High­ About 10 percent of the main­ ing, picnic areas with stoves and ways lias added another freeway line traffic uses the rest areas tables, drinking water, rustic rest area to its steadily expanding toilets and general highway in­ two area banks along freeways, a survey shows. list of spots designed to aid trav­ formation. elers as they drive through Mich­ Traffic studies also indicate that The American Bank and Trust Although it is expected, the igan. a typical rest area along Inter­ Tourism is one of Michigan's Company and the East Lansing card will be honored by most state 75 north of Flint will pro­ largest income producing indus­ State Bank, today jointly an­ local merchants, its national and vide service each year to 310,000 tries, taking in nearly $1.2 bil­ nounced plans to issue a nation­ international acceptance will The latest to be added is on lion last year. Jack Burton, su­ M-76 north of Standish in Arenac cars carrying about 650,000 pas­ ally accepted credit card. Ac­ prove especially useful to vaca­ sengers— about three times the pervisor of roadside development cording to officials of the two tioners and businessmen. Local County. The site was opened for the Highway Department says June 26. banks, the new card, bearing the merchants who agree to honor population of Grand Rapids. the rest areas and roadside parks trade name, "Master Charge" A freeway rest area along Master Charge cards will also help draw people to Michigan. The over-printed on two interlocking benefit from the card's national Five other areas are under Interstate 75 north of Grayling, roadside accommodations also red and orange circles, will be carrying considerable tourist character, through sales to non­ construction. They are along US- are Important safety devices, en­ mailed to selected customers of resident card holders who now 23 north of Fenton, US-131 north traffic, will accommodate each couraging travelers to rest when the two banks early in the Fall, year about 165,000 cars carrying total close to (twenty million. of Grand Rapids, Interstate 69 they tire of driving. Experience in other cities indi­ north of Marshall, and at two 565,000 passengers. AB & T maintains a branch R'EST AREAS ARE RELAXING OASES office in DeWitt. cates thai up to 20 per cent sites on Interstate 94 in St. In the last 3 1/2 years, the of all Master Charge sales arise Clair County. The typical rest area provides Highway Department has con­ Michigan travelers can stop for a travel break at any one of the 56 "We're adding a new dimen­ from purchses by nonresidents. parking for over 50 passenger structed 16 freeway rest areas sion to our customer service," In addition to constructing ar­ cars and about 24 trucks. Rest freeway rest areas, 101 roadside parks and 1,500 picnic table sites along Arthur Allen, President of the and modernized facilities in 15 Hubert B, Bates, AB&T Board East Lansing State Bank said eas, the department is modern­ areas vary in size from 8 acres existing ones. the state's 9,215 miles of state highways. This family is enjoying picnic Chairman said of the* move. izing existing ones. This includes to over 30 acres, the average his bank's decision was trig­ Plans are being made for four facilities at the new Coldwater Travel Information Center on Interstate 69, Holders of Master Charge cards gered by recent organizational improving toilet facilities, out­ being about 12 to 15 acres. new rest areas in scattered areas will be able to use them at door lighting and sidewalks. A roadside parks, about 3 to of the state. Final decisions on one of nine information centers operated by the Michigan Department of retail establishments and banks developments which resulted in Two areas being improved are 5 acres in size, provides park­ locations are yet to be made. State Highways, me estaDiisnment of a single on Interstate 96, one east and one in 49 state and 44 foreign coun­ tries. national charge clearing organi­ west of Grand Rapids, and one is zation known as "Interbank". on Interstate 94 east of Water- The national character of "in­ vliet terbank" combines the advan­ Fifth annual GOP dinner is Sept. 3 JC Auxiliary how. dink tages of a travel and entertain­ From the placing of the first The Westphalia Jaycee Auxil­ They were Mrs Donald Bengel, ment card and those of the re­ roadside table on US-16 in Ionia Vice President Spiro T. Agnew ing appearance in Michigan by a Leader Emil Lockwood; Robert Housing and Urban Development, iary recently sponsored a Baby­ Mrs Duane Blatt, Miss Carol Fox volving retail credit card in a County in 1929 to the rest area will be the featured speaker- at Republican Vice President in 11 E. Waldron, minority leader in George Romneyj former Republi­ sitting Clinic for the young baby­ and Miss CindyRademacher.The single all purpose instrument. near Standish, the program has the 5th annual Rupubllcan Leg­ years. The last appearance, by the Michigan House of Repre­ can national chairman Thurston sitters in the community. The panel answered many questions Noting that the checkless society grown to include 56 freeway rest islative dinner to be held this now President Nixon, was made in sentatives; Charles E. Kirsch, Morton of Kentucky; US Senator course consisted of four evening from the class especially con­ we hear so much about may yet areas and 101 tourist roadside year in Flint's IMA Auditorium Flint in 1958. State finance chairman; and Al­ Robert Griffin, and last year the sessions. cerning babysitting etiquette. be a number of years away, parks. The accommodations in­ on Wednesday, September 3. The dinner signals the un­ bert W. Blackmon, Genesee president, Richard M, Nixon. The first evening, the girls Allen stated that Master Charge clude nine tourist information Announcement of the major official kickoff of the 1970 cam­ County Republican finance chair­ learned aboutbabyand child care. The girls who enrolled in the takes a sizable step In that direc­ stations. fund raising activity comes from paigns. Co-chairmen for the man. Tickets are available from all Mrs Richard Schmitt, a nurse, course are: Gerry Droste(John), tion in terms of the convenience general chairman of the event event include US Senator Robert The Republican Legislative gave the talk and answered ques­ offered. Some 1,500 picnic sites also Republican members of the State Patty Keilen (Herbert), Pamela Mr C. S. Mott of Flint. The ap­ Griffin: Representative Gerald R. dinner program, inaugurated in Legislature and Congress as well tions. Pfaff (Carl), Rita Pohl (Bernard), Bates stressed the local ori­ are located along the 9,215 miles pearance of Vice President Ford, minority leader in the Con­ 1965, has featured such national entation of the organization, not­ of state highways. as county and state Republican The second session covered Sandy Riley (Gene), Rhonda Agnew marks the first fund rais­ gress: Michigan Senate Majority leaders as current Secretary of headquarters. first aid and Mrs Daniel Martin Schaar (Robert), Mary Lou ing that each Master Charge was the speaker. Mrs Jerome Schafer (Jerome), MarilynSimon card user will be mailed a single Smith conducted the next meeting (Joe), Ann Marie Smith (James), monthly statement of all charge which was on safety, especially Jo Lynn Spitzley (Daniel), Jane card purchases by his own bank, concerning young children. Spitzley (Daniel), GeralynThelen which maintains a record of all The last session consisted of a (Greg), Tammy Thelen(Delbert), charges and payments through panel of mothers and bahysUtprs. and Wanda Thelen (Greg). utilization of a central clearing house. Local businessmen on moving spree

Moving operations have now Green has been in the insurance Street, around Aug. l.Lanterman been completed for two business field for 15 years and also oper­ Insurance will also move to the operations in St. Johns. Herbert ates a branch in Ovid. new site from their location at Hou^ehjen - of^Houghten Real Es- The. building at 200 W. State 115 i^ Walker, Street.($^}^ill , tafep^^ffarold Green and Rich­ Street* has *been purchased by the . usa„office space at the. east en-'\ ard-Hawks with State Farm In­ Briggs, Company and will be re­ trance to the building.) I(ew park* < surance were formerly located modeled for their new office lng facilities will be made avail­ at 200 W. State' Street. location. They plan to move from able at the new site for customer Both of the firms have moved their present office at 103 E. State parking. to 108 Brush Street, (formerly the Production Credit Office and The Federal Land Bank). Both function in separate offices and use jointly a front entrance and waiting room. Houghten has been in the real estate business for three years and prior to that was in the lumber business for 16 years. GIVE TO FIGHT MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS The great crtppler . of young adults Send gift to MS c/o Postmaster

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT _ Regular meeting of the Bath township board was held July 7 at the township offices 14480 Webster Road. Meeting was called to order by the Supervisor at 8 p.m. with all members present except trustee Morrill. Minutes of the last regular and a special meetingof June23were read along with the minutes from the planning commission and the fire-police commission. Mr Flower of the Continental Casualty Co. was present and discussed insurance benefits available with the board. WE REPAIR SCREENS & WINDOWS Supervisor advised the board that he had ask for gasoline bids for the gasoline used by the police and fire departments. We Are Now Stocking Underground storage tank was to be inclosed in the bids. Board approved the prelimin­ P re-finished % ary plans of the Eyde develop­ ment. Board approved the final plans of the Merrylee Estates. PICTURE Board received two bids for drapes for the township offices and approved the bid from J. FRAMES Stamp collectors! W. Knapp Co. of $526.67 for fireproof drapes. Bid includes Find this one on installation of drapes. Many sizes every Ford .Board asked supervisor to & colors to check the county road commis­ choose from in our lot... Save scratch at sion for signs on all primaryt roads showing 50 mile per hour at impossible savings! speed limit on said roads which Michigan Ford Dealers is a county wide base speed on primary roads. Also to check the possibility of having all roads in the township at 50 miles per hour. EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. Meeting was adjournedat 10:55 p.m. LEE D. REASONER 200 W. HIGHAM ST. < Phone 224-2295 Township Clerk Wednesday, July 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B Duplain- Rochester Colony 20,000 awaits inventor of gadget to foil thieves By Mrs James Burnham A $20,000 prize awaits the in­ Phone 224-4045 Clinton Memorial Hospital at this to do something about what the authorized persons—yet it re­ which can overcome drawbacks self-addressed, return envelope writing. ventor of a low-cost gadget to FBI calls the "costliest crime in­ quires little or no active effort on existing key or combination- to: Inventor's Competition, Popu- foil car thieves, as part of a volving property today," Donald on the part of the operator. lock systems are sought. lar Science Monthly, 3DSLexing- Mrs Mary Petro of St. Louis unique effort to curb the nation's "What This World Really is spending a few days with her q, Bolton, Allstate's Michigan To be eligible, aworking model For entry forms send stamped, ton Ave., N.Y, 10017. mounting toll of stolen autos. regional manager, said in an­ of the gadget must be submitted Needs," was the sermon topic daughter and family, the James The big prize will be awarded July 6 at the Church of Christ. Burnham s. nouncing the contest. by December 31, 1969. Entrants A special number for the worship to the winner of the Popular "Almost 800,000 cars were do not have to build the model h'our was presented by Miss Lois Gordon Shipley returned home Science Anti-Car-Theft Device stolen last year and it is es­ themselves. They can utilize a OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED Hlbbard, Miss Bonnie Kimball from his one year tour of duty in Competition, sponsored by the timated that nearly a million builder. Entries cannot infringe We are seeking men who want to make $10,000 a year or and Miss Jill Bunce. Vietnam on July 4. Gordon is Allstate Insurance Company. The autos will be illegally taken in the any existing patents. more. Are you earning $10,000 a year? If you aren't, we can serving In the US Navy. device will be made available to United States during 19G9," Bol­ Devices sought must be totally show you how. We will train you so you will be able to earn Mr and Mrs Charles Mitchell all interested auto manufacturers ton said. automatic. No type is ruled out $10,000 to $18,000_ a year as a driver salesman with no } of Newaygo called on Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs F. R. Murphy of as a public service, free of any The competition seeks a de­ except those that would con­ investment on your part. Harry Beery July 6. Columbus, Ohio, spent the week­ licensing fee. vice that could be installed in a stitute a safety hazard to owners Join A Fast Growing Company end with their daughter and hus­ Popular Science Monthly and car and effectively prevent its or other motorists. Devices Charles Harmon is a patient at band, the Justin Shepards. Allstate teamed up in this effort Look at these benefits being operated or moved by un­ based on new concepts or those 1. High guaranteed salary plus good commission and bonus. 2. Excellent advancement potential. 3. No working capital required. 4. 5-day week. Ovid residents were proud of themselves and their little 5. 2 weeks paid vacation after 1 year's employment. metropolis last week when they staged what has been 6. Group hospitalization and life insurance plan. Centennial 'highly successful' termed a "highly successful" centennial celebration. 7. Sick leave benefit coverage. Harold Beardslee, past bank official, had only praise for 8. Profit sharing retirement plan. the events which the people of Ovid scheduled for the week 9. Good established routes or take part in establishing long celebration. The grand finale parade was, in his new routes. words, "the finest event ever in Ovid." 10. Year-round and life-time*job. One of the best parades in the entire area, the parade 11. Almost like being your own boss. lasted nearly an hour and had a tremendous collection of 12. No experience necessary for person with good old cars and horses, as well as the centennial queen and employment record. her court along with eight bands. e last hurrah! Beardslee continued to say that the cooperation of towns­ SCHWAN'S ICE CREAM AND people and businessmen is what made the centennial the success that it was. FROZEN FOOD COMPANY Among invited participants unable to attend due to pre­ Dennis Lickteig will interview at St. Johns Motel in St. vious commitments was the St. Johns High School marching Johns, Thursday, July 17, from 10:00 a.m. through band. 10:00 p.m.

*?\V ESKIMO WILLIE IMUDLUK EXCLAIMS:

REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION MEETING A Regular Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission will be held on Tuesday, JULY 22, 1969 at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Board will act on the following applications: BATH TOWNSHIP An application for approval and recommendations to operate and maintain a private air strip on the following described parcel of land: North 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of the SW 1/4; also the North 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of the SE 1/4, all in Section 12, T5N- RlW. i$** DALLAS TOWNSHIP NEW HOME An application for a Special Use Permit for a multiple 8* dwelling on the following described parcel of land: •IT'/- ^# The West 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 36, Dallas FOR SALE Township. BINGHAM TOWNSHIP From Zone A, residential to Zone D, agriculture: The East 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 and the South 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of the Northeast of 1/4 of Section 28, Look-Spotless I T7N-R2W, Bingham Township, Clinton County, Michigan, except 21 rods East and West by 24 rods North and South out of Southeast corner thereof, containing 96.85 acres, more or less. BENGAL TOWNSHIP From Zone D, agriculture to Zone G, industrial: Frost-free Refrigerator Beginning at the Intersection of Highway M-21 & Forest Hill Road, Bengal Township, Clinton County, Michigan, thence North on Forest Hill Road to the D. G. H. and M. Railroad Right of Way (9 ch. 95 links); thence East along W„H Automatic Ice Maker said right of way 5 chains, 50 links; thence South parallel to Forest Hill Road 5 chains, 50 links; thence West 2 chains, 75 links; thence South to the center of Hwy. M-21 (4 chains, 45 links more or less); and thence West 2 chains, 75 links to point of beginning. Subjectto road rights Willie Imudluk, who recently visited Michigan, really lives on Deluxe Liberty Home along said Forest Hill Road and Hwy. MT21. the edge of the Arctic. Even though his family enjoys the It's not what you BATH TOWNSHIP convenience of a modern refrigerator, Willie nearly flipped put In water... *Three bedrooms From Zone B, residential to Zone C, Commercial: his harpoon when he discovered the new frost-free model Beginning at the NE corner of Section 35, T5N-R1W, Bath with the automatic ice maker. We know you will, too. The irs*WHAT YOU *1 1/2 Barh Township, Clinton County, Michigan, thence S. 0 deg. 28' E convenience of no more Ice tray filling and spilling — the TAKE OUT! *Fu!l basement 23§SK- along the East line of said Section 35, 342.4 ft. to the luxury of a never-ending supply of ice cubes, every man will Northerly Right of Way line of Highway M-78; thence S appreciate. And what woman wouldn't like to forget that with storm cellartlE^ UiiuUiUUiii Water spots on dishes and 49 deg. 18' W along said right of way line 576.4 ft.; thence dreaded 'defrosting chore — the chopping, slopping and glassware? You've got prob­ ^Completely decorated OVER 100 N 0 deg. 28' W, 510.3 ft.; thence N 89 deg. 22' E, 308.5 ft.; mopping — with a refrigerator that defrosts itself automat­ thence N 0 deg. 28' W, 203 ft. to the North section line; ically? See the new frost-free refrigerator with the automatic lem water. Regardless of *Fully carpeted LIBERTY] soaps or detergents, often thence N 89 deg. 22' E 131.5 ft. to the point of beginning. ice maker today. You'll agree with Willie — it's fantastic" minerals leave spots,streaks * Landscaped & HOME? The above described parcel being subject to a highway behind. But no matter where Sodded lawn easement described as being a strip of land 5 ft. wide lying you live, a Brunor Condi­ *FHA 30-yr, loan approved ToTBogsE directly North of and parallel to the Northerly Right of tioner softens, cleans water. FROM?1 Way line of M-78 in the East 7 rods of the NE 1/4 of Section Dishes, glasses 35, T5N-R1W, Bath Township, Clinton County, Michigan. dry spot-free! Beginning at the NW corner of Section 36, T5N-R1W, And no taste or Bath Township, Clinton County, Michigan, thence S. 0 deg. smell of chlo­ 28' E along the West line of said Section 36, 342.4 ft. to the. rine, Iron, rust, "If you want Quality, Northerly Right of Way line of Highway M-78; thence N" no cloudiness 49 deg. 18' E along said right of way line, 359.9 ft. to the or hardness. Westerly line of Highway clear vision area; thenceN 9 deg. See us about see a Liberty Home" 29' E along said Westerly line 112.5 ft., to the North yourneedsnowl Section line; thence S 89 deg. 22' W., 294.2 ft. to the Point We also install of Beginning. T\ -™" & service The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be GQ8BE amended and a map showing the Zoning.Ordinance as pro­

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken* Clinton County Churches neth Kieer 11 a.m.—Worship service AH Churches in Clinton County are invited to send FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10;0U a.m.—Worship service Chain Reaction News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to Insure 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Brown, Supt, publication in, the current week*s issue. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service With great ceremony, the boy gave the lead 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and domino a gentle poke, A rapid series of sharp clicks 7:10 p.m.—Evangelistic Service,, Senior Choir practice. St. Johns Area SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m., Wednesday-rPrayer and proceeded down the line, paused briefly at a gap too Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Bible Study. Rev Leroy Howe Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning large, then continued onward. Then, abruptly, every­ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Choir practice Saint Johns, Michigan 11 a.m.—Church School Saturday 10:00 a,m.--Jr. Choir prac­ Wed.. July 2 — 6:45. Boy Scout ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH thing was still. tice 115 E. Main St. Troop No. ai: 7:30. Board of Trus­ CHURCH OF GOD 1st Thursday 7:30 p,m.—Worrian's tees; 8:00. Senior Choir rehearsal. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Rev Dean Stork, Pastor Mission Society 10 a.m.—Sunday School He was tickled speechless. He clapped his pudgy Sun.. July 6—10:00. Morning Wor­ Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ship, Dr. Clyde H. Wilcox, minister 10:00 a.m.—Church School Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 7 p.m.—Evening Service hands together and gave me a big, proud smile. emeritus, preaching. The sermon will 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study be "Tapped by Destiny." 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship lowship 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service DUPLATN CHURCH OF CHRIST Giving our faith to God is like pushing over that UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Fowler Area 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School first domino. It starts a chain reaction—one that re­ Jiev. Harold E. Homer, Ministe: ing: choir practice, 7 p.m. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 5565 E. Colony Road 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Justin Shepard, Minister • •*• Wednesday—Vacation Church School Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor sults in a richer life, greater happiness and a deeper PILGRIM UNITED Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 Jack Sphwark, S.S. Supt, METHODIST CHURCH a,m. 10 a.m.—Bible School confidence in ourselves and in the future. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Formerly EUB Church) Weekdays—During school year, 7 11 a.m.—Worship Hour ••• US-27 at Sturgis Eugene W, Friesen, Minister a.m. and 8:15 a.m. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ Rev Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m, and 8 ship Why not come to church this Sunday? 0 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible W. Pilgrim (iormerly Bengal EUB) P.m, 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Classes '• Corner of Parks and Grove Roads Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday. 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ • •• 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) 7:30 p.m. ing Let God start a chain reaction in your life. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. Saturdays—7:30 a.m. month. Combined worship services for the ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH ''fll: Church Nursery during services. summer will be held at East Pilgrim ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev Fr E, J. Konieczka, Pastor 6 and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas­ Church through July 13. West Pilgrim Fowler, Michigan Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 ses, Mondays. Church July 20 through August 31. H. E, Rossow, Pastor Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m, 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday f):30 a.m.—Worship Service 9 a.m,—Worship Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ night. 10:30 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Sunday School day, 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir. Wednesday Combined Junior MYF will be held Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 night. at the parsonage (located at Parks p.m. I k * • • 0:30-11:30 a.m. —Confirmation In­ and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. Com­ Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to struction, Saturdays. bined Senior MYF will be held at the Riley Township 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before First Tuesday each month, Ladies' parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and IS^I: »•• Guild, 8 p.m. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH First Fridays. Second Tuesday each month. Men's MISSOURI SYNOD Club, 3 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4 ",a miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Third Tuesday each month, Lu­ 515 North Lansing Street 51'a miles south on Francis road theran Women's Missionary League, Rev Wesley Manker 2 miles west on Church road Eagle Area Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Phone 224-7950 EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Adult information classes held at 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8 a.m.—Worship Service • the convenience of the interested 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Alfred Tripp. Pastor . parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) 6-15 p.m.—Young People's Service 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 14246 Michigan Avenue or 224-3544 (office) for specific in- 7-0i p.m.—Evening Worship Holy Communion first Sunday ear­ Telephone 627-6533 : mm* formation, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. ly service, third Sunday late service. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship „ Church office hours: Monday, Wed­ 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 11:10 a.m.—Church School hour. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service nesday. Thursday, Friday—3 to 12 SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday a.m. Willard Farrier, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday FREE METHODIST CHURCH Located Vi mile east of Francis ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 305 Church Street Road on Chadwick Road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor E. E. Courser, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Rectory—109 Linden St—Ph. 224-3313 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Mass Schedule Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service meeting Sundays—Winter (September-J line) 8:00 p.m, (2nd and 4th Thursdays) Gunnisonville Area *fc 4fc ™ " 7:30, 0, 10:30, 12 noon and 7 p.m. Free Methodist Youth meeting Summer (June-September) 6, 8, 10, Ovid Area 12 noon and 7 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD GUNNISONVILLE Sunday Holy Days—See bulletin. S. US-27 & E Baldwin UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Acts Weekdays—Monday, Friday and Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor mark ana Wouu liuaus Main at Oak Street •.*•"" Saturday—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. Tues- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Edward F. Otto, Minister Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor 16:11-24 dav, Wednesday and Thursday 8:30 1 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Services and Sunday Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. a.m. and 7:15 p.m. 6:3(1 p.m.—Youth Service School. Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 9:45 a.m.—Church School Monday Tuesday 3:30 to 5 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Week­ 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Acts Acts day evenings—a few minutes before fourth. WMC Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir evening Mass. 7-30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Maple Rapids Area Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer 16:25-40 17:1-9 First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ ance, Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. service GREENHUSH METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Thursday and after the evening Mass until all DeWitt Area Rev William Tate are heard. Mass and Prayers of Ovid, Michigan Acts Acts Adoration at 7.15 p.m. Holy Com­ DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Church School Robert B. Hayton, Pastor munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. (lnter-denominatlonal) 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 17:10-21 17:22-44 Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor 11 a.m,—Morning Worship 8:30 pm. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Marjorie Rowland, Supt. MAPLE RAPIDS 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for on First Friday. Amy Mulford, Co-Supl. METHODIST CHURCH boys and girls. Friday Saturday Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Summer Schedule Rev William Tate, Pastor 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Acts Acts ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. 9 a.m, —Wednesday. Church School. Sunday Wednesday evening prayer meeting Mass each Tuesday. 10 a.m.—Sunday, Worship Service. D a.m.—Morning Worship at 7 p.m. 18:1-17 18:18-28 Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 11 a.m.—Sunday, Adult Sunday 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Inquiry Class, Monday at 8 p.m. High School. Monday CHURCH OF GOD Scrlptura selected by the American Bible Society School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m —Wednesday, Dialogue. 7 p.m.—Webelos Ovid, Michigan Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Tuesday Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor from 4 until 5 p.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Baptfsms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by David B. Franzmeier. Pastor month. 11:10 a.m,—Morning Worship appointment. Other arrangements by Parsonage: 330 Winding Brook Road 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship appointment. DeWitt, Michigan 48820 8 p m.—Official Board meets on 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Phone 669-9606 second Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Dam —Sunday morning service at Wednesday 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice etit UJ. rrT JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES DeWitt High School. 1 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal tt 1 " Kingdom Hall 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening serv­ 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts THE] UNITED CHURCH 10W N. Lansing St. ice at the parsonage, 330 Winding Ovid, Michigan Brook Road, Walnut Estates Subdl- Thursday Thurs., 7-30 p.m—'Iheocratic Min­ 8 p.m.—Bible Study Services at the Front St. Church istry School. Student talks on vari­ \ision. Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister ous Bible subjects. Information taken Vacation Bible School June 16-27. Friday from the book, "Babylon the Great •Monday through Friday 9-11:45 a.m. 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church Copyright 19G9 KeUter Advertising Service, In?, Stratburg, Va. Has Fallen, God's Kingdom Rules." Future church site on Herbison road School Superintendent 8:30 p.m., Service meeting. Talks just west of Highway US-27, Dedica­ LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes and demonstrations dealing with the tion of new church in spring of 1970, Rev William Tate 10 a.m.—Adult Class theme: "Find Happiness in Whole- 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships souled Service." (Col 3:23) DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Sun.. 0:00 a.m. — Public Lecture. North Bridge Street Each Wednesday after school, Jun­ "Striking Fulfillment of a Deathbed Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. Prophecy." A verse by verse discus­ il:45 a.m.—Sunday School CHRISTIAN CHURCH Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan­ sion of Genesis, chapier 49. 10 a.m , 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Maple*Raplds, Michigan cel Choir rehearsal. Watchtoiver Study, June 15th is.sue. available for all pre-school children Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Second Tuesday each month, Offici­ "Can Your Imitate Jeremiah's En­ during the worship service. 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service al Board. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE durance." 0:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel- 11:15 a.m,—Sunday School Second Wednesday, Women's Fel­ Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation low ship (all sections). 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ lowship. Book study held locally at the Jack ternate Sundavs Third Monday, United Men's Club. Schroeder residence in Ovid. Text EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 6:45 p.m.—Thursday,-Cherub and studied: "Babylon the Great has Fall­ Corner Clark and Schavey Roads junior choir, OVID TRFE METHODIST CHURCH Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. W. William St, en, God's Kingdom Rules". COMPANY CORPORATION Phone 669-2705 Public invited—free—no collection El:30 a.m.—Worship Service 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Rrv \\ ctiard Gleason, Pastor Fellowship, church basement. Telephone 834-2473 taken. 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and .113 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant children. 8:JJ p.m.—Service meeting Sunday School—10:00 a.m. A'ew comers and old friends are al- Church services—11:00 a.m. PRICE UNITED METHODIST uavs welcome ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Evening services—7:30 p.m. CHURCH MISSION — CIIURCHMOBILE Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Dr Leroy T, Howe, Minister ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 122 S. Maple 9:45 a.m —Church School Corner US-27 and Webb Road Rev Richard Anderson of St, John's HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Federal Land Bank Central Natl Bank Dick's Clark Super 100 American Bank 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Hugh E. Banringa, Vicar Alma, in Charge Ovid, Michigan OF ST. JOHNS Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Association 910 US-27 St. Johns of the month at 7:30 p.m 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo and Trust Company Women's Society meets the fourth Communion and sermon. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Other Sundays — 9 a m., morning Marherron Area Confessions following evening Mass. Member FDIC 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. praver and sermon Jim McKenzie Agency Woodruff Office DeWitt Youth Fellowship meets the first Church school every Sunday, 9:30 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and third Sunday of each month at a.m. MaUierton Michigan Pewamo Area Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 6 p.m. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Education Commission to meet the 9:45 a.m.— Worship Service ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH •• * Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 314 w. Washington, Ionia 4th Monday night of each month at EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Pewamo, Michigan 7 p.m. (Non Denominational) 8-00 p.m, — Wednesday, Midweek Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Capitol Savings 200 w. UWM™ pho™ 224-2285 Official Board meets the first Sun- Round Lake Road "* mile prayer meeting Pastor day of each month following a pot- East of US-27 We welcome you to the fellowship Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and AND LOAN ASSN. luck dinner at noon. Glen J, Farnham, Pastor of our services. Out desire is that you 10 a.m. 232 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Myrl Pierce Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Sunday— may find the warmth of welcome and Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for the assistance in your worship of Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Walling Gravel Co. Masarik's Shell Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ all ages. Christ. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Distr. of Sunoco Products K day at 7 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worihip First and third Sundays Matheiton and 7:30 p.m. SERVICE 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior. Ph. 224-4084 Phone 669-7362 Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ N. Scott Fid. 107 E. State Ph. 224-3952 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, Church ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening Service day, 7:15 p.m. 11420 N. DeWitt Rd. Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Wednesday— MATHERTON COMMUNITY Harris Oil Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. CHURCH * W _ •» " * *• "••••'A. \ Rcctorv 224-2600 Uffice 224.2805 Supervised nursery for babies and 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Victor Township COMPANY 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy small children in all services, 3:00 p.m.---Worship service S & H Farm Sales Communion: 10:30 a.m. Holy Com- "An open door to an open book" GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Roger Moore & Lloyd Harris munion and Sermon ... A Bible preaching church with a Rev, Robert Prange, Pastor & Service Other Sundajs—8 a.m. Holy Com­ message for you . . . Fulton Area Price and Shepardsville roads munion: 10:30 a.m, Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m,—Sunday school. Classes New Holland Machinery for all ages and Sermon ST. THERESE CATHOL1* CIU'RCH PULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Our Specialty Fall Schedule Fr Robert T, Palmer Pa 'a mile east of Perrinton on M-57, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School Fr Eugene Sears and J J 'a mile south 6:30 p.m.—Young People D a B Party Shoppe 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Murray, Assistant P t; Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Ed. Rectory: 102 W. Randolpi L ng 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday, prayer meet* Open Monday thru Saturday io Gth grade 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Phone 224-4661 Mathews Elevator Phone 487-3749 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship lng Complete Party Supplies Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th Grain—Feed—Beans Mass Schedule—Sundays: C, 7 JO, 9, 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 10:30 and 12 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Thursday Phone 582-2551 Ovid Conv. Manor 400 E. State Street Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8 7:45 p m —Thursday, Prayer and Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor a.m, non-school days). praise service month Clinton National Hazel Diet?, LPN Adm. Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 classes for all ages. Teaching from 7:30 to 9 p.m. SALEM UNITED METHODIST BANK & TRUST COMPANY the Book of Revelation. Eves of Holy Days and First Fri­ CHURCH Wacbusta Area Morning worship at 11 a.m. day—1 to 5, 8 to 9. Rev Robert Boyer Glaspie Drug Store 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-23'. I Formers Co-op Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur­ 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School WACOUSTA COMMUNITY ELEVATOR adult group, young people's group METHODIST CHURCH 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 day, 7:30 p.m. 10:15 a.m,—Morning Worship Wayne Feeds and Grain and Jet Cadets group. Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.'m.; 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Sunday, 7 p m., evangelistic mes­ 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Phone 627-2516 Phone 582-2661 sage. First Friday Masses—0:30, 8:30 and ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. (8 a.m. non-school days). Mlddleton, Mich, 11 a.m.—Sunday School Antes Cleaners Wes'Gulf Service and study hour. Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor - 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth V, Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Fellowship Pickup and Delivery WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Valley Farms Area No Weekday mass Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Free Pick-up & Delivery Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult 108 W. Walker Ph. 2?I-4339 VALLEY FARMS UAPTIST CHURCH Choir S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 241 E. Slate Road Eureka Area Official Board meeting at 8 p.m, on South US-27 Rev. LaVcrn Bretz, Pastor 41h Monday of each month. Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 9:45-10:45 a'.m.—Church School. CONGREGATIONAL Methodist Men's Club Meetings — 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Willard There is a class for everyone from CHRISTIAN CHURCH Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Maynord-Alien Goldman, Supt. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Eureka, Michigan 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec., Feb. Rademacher n , n „«. 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, is our textbook and April. Sunday morning breakfast SHINGLE SHACK STATE BANK 1580 kc. Rev William D. Moore 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 10 a.m.—Sunday School on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Portland—sunficld—Westphalia 11:30 a.m,—Children's Churches Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. CONSTRUCTIOGeneral BuildinNg ContractorCOMPANs Y rOWThe SCorne Hexair Drugl StorMOre e 0 p.m.—Omega Club for Teens Junior Church for children through Gth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4411 7 p.m.—Evening Worship grade 110 N. Klbnee Phone 224-7118 Phni-c 22-1-2837 RESTAURANT Each Wed., 7 p.m.—Family Night 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Service—Hour of Power. Whfrlyblrd Seniors Bath Area Westphalia Area and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— Whlrlybird, Youth, Miss Teen En­ BATH UNITED METHODIST ST. MARY'S CHURCH semble. CHURCH Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor First Sunday—Communion Service- ReV Alma Glotfelty Rev Walter L. Splllane '•^V'JJ-'""'"' ** " '•-' • Vouchers * Statements First Monday—Deacons meeting. WALK ON Telephone C4I-CG87 Assistant Pastor f^P'^Zil^ wm:wm.*m'*mmmw First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary 10 a.m.—Worship Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Hi-Spend Cfrcle. 11 d.m.—Church School Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Qualify • Letterheads • Envelopes "The Singing Church with the 7!45 and 11:15 a.m, ^?ST " ii i """.'"i; Salvation Message" BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Saturdays—6:45 a.m. -and 7:30 a.m. Rev, James L. Burleigh, Pastor Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and • Business Cards • Menus 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Evening Mass—Friday, 0:00 p.m. 686 North Lansing Street 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Services held on Saturday p.m. Lansing 9:15 a.m.—Church Service them right! Latest modern offset and 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service HOSE LAKE CHURCH KIMDERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tickets • Booklets • Reorganized L.D.S, 1007 Klmberiy Drive Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Lansing, Michigan letterpress equipment to assure you of Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads John Halls THE UNITED CHURCH O© 10:00 a'.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship! the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS t Ovid, Michigan 11:00 a.m.—Morrtlng Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study I 10 a.m.—Morning Worship at the 7tO0 p,m.—Evening Worship 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ 120 E. Walket St. - ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 i Main St, Church. FACING TRAFFIC 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv* Ice day night. Page 5 |J ^.Wednesday, July 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan \ Green Meadows of Elsie sets pace EXTENSION REPORT Area exhibitors lake honors Count the kernels By GEORGE McQUEEN

Count the kernels of grain Soybeans 4- 5 found on a square foot of ground Barley 13-15 to determine how many bushels Rye s 21-24 in mid-Mich Black-White show of grain your combine is leaving in the field, says a Michigan To obtain a more accurate Green Meadow Farms of Elsie another win in the 14 years and registered Hoisteins from six Bull calf, 1st Braid Farms, State University Agricultural En­ indication of the loss, Professor swept to the greatest number of older division. mid-Michigan counties including Durand, Mich.; 2nd Creamline gineer. White suggests you take 10 or honors in the mid - Michigan Bob Miller of St. Johns won Ogemaw, Saginaw, Gratiot, Dairy Farms, Swartz Creek, Professor Robert White ex­ more samples at various spots Black and White Show held July second place in the junior year­ Genesee, Shiwassee and Mich. plains that for every 18 to 20 across the full width of the swath Money Tree for the 10 at McCurdy Park in Corunna, ling bull division and Leon Miller Clinton. Judging was conducted Junior Yearling Bull, 1st, kernels of wheat per square foot cut by the combine. Then, he says, man with a big future. average the results. Be sure to Other area winners included a took first in the aged bull judg­ by Dennis Armstrong, herdsman Botthaven Farms, Breckenridge, of ground, you can expect to be Youno men on the way up first place in the four year old ing. In the junior heifer calf at Michigan State University. Mich.; 2nd, BobMiller, St. Johns, losing one bushel of wheat per include all kernels not shelled need the protection of a Money heifer division for Dana Sue class Kathy Hazlewasfirstprize Complete results: Mich. acre. Losses for other grains out of heads, and all heads lost Tree...lifeinsurancefrom State winner and the St. Johns girl Reserve Champion (Junior) Two-Year old Bull, 1st, Green can be calculated as follows: by the cutter bar. Total results Farm. Call me about State Hazle of St. Johns and a reserve Farm's Executive Protector. senior champion female win for also took a first in the junior Female—Green Meadow Farms Meadow Farms, Elsie, Mich. will include cutter bar, cylinder, Bryon Green of Elsie. Charles yearling heifer division. Elsie, Michigan. 2nd, John Patrick Ham, Grand KERNELS PER SQUARE FOOT rack and cleaning shoe losses. Green of Elsie took honors in Dana Sue Hazle won first again Junior Fitting and Showing Blanc, Mich. EQUAL ONE BUSHEL RON HENNING the junior division for 13 years in the daughter and dam class. Contest—13 years and youngerj Aged Bull, 1st, Leon Miller, New Office 224-2289 LOSS PER ACRE "Average loss," the MSU agri­ and younger and Bryon captured The show featured 186 head of 1st, Joe Wardin, Hemlock; 2nd, St. Johns, Mich. , Clinton County Home Ph. 224-7881 Kernels Per cultural engineer explains, "will Charles Green, Elsie, Mich.; Senior and Grand Champion 100 S. Lansing St. St, Johns. News Crop Square Foot vary greatly depending upon the 3rd, Floyd Koerner IH Laings- Bull Green Meadow Farms, a'" s ( type, variety and condition of the STATE FARM burg, Michigan. Elsie, Mich., (Green Meadow Oats 10-12 crop. Total losses in clean crops Snowstorm — 1523177). Senior Fitting and Showing of wheat, oats, barley and rye will Contest—14 years and older, 1st, Junior Champion Bull, Braid -\ Vhc)S vary from approximately 1 to 4 INSURANCE Scott Wing, St. Johns; 2nd, Mar­ Farms, Durand, Mich., (Braid percent of the total yield. When <2J tin Krhovsky, Corunna; 3rd, Farms Ormsby Star—1552946). harvesting conditions are good, Mary Ann Krhovsky, Corunna. Junior Heifer Calf, 1st, Kathy STATE FARM \W Aw (** ps&>.^ Supporting however, total loss should not Hazle, St. Johns, Mich,; 2nd exceed 1.5 percent. Life Insurance Company Hill mrrJ *Fvfc—*ff??riv Two Year Old Heifer, 1st, Richard Gilna, Corunna, Mich, Home Olfice: Bloomington, Illinois Botthaven Farms, Breckenridge; Senior Heifer Calf, 1st, Green ? 2nd, Green Meadow Farms, Meadow Farms, Elsie, Mich.; ft Vhc)m Elsie; 3rd, Richard Gilna, 2nd, Richard Gilna, Corrunna, Corunna. Mich. DHIA REPORT FOR JUNE, 1969 Three-Year old Heifer, 1st, Junior Yearling Heifer, 1st, WHY WAIT IN Richard Gilna, Corunna, Mich.; Kathy Louise Hazle, St. Johns, 2nd, Green Meadow Farms, Mich.; 2nd, Green Meadow Name NO. Lbs. Lbs. % Cows Elsie, Mich. Cows milk B'Fat In Test Farms, Elsie, Mich. LINE?? Four-Year Old Heifer, 1st, Senior Yearling Heifer, 1st, Dana Sue Hazle, St. Johns, Mich; Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, Fred Mayers 21 1537 54 96 2nd Farmstead Farms, Corunna, Mich,; 2nd, Bryon Green, Elsie, Robert Wilcox 27 1523 51 91 Mich. Robert Nurenberg 36 1460 51 96 Mich. Bring Your Wheat James George 33 1459 51 95 Aged Cow, 1st, Green Meadow Junior Champion Female, Green Kenneth Thelen 38 1332 50 90 Farms, Elsie, Mich.; 2nd Bryon Meadow Farms, Elsie, Mich., Harry Sanborn 28 1382 49 100 Green, Elsie, Mich. (Green Meadow Marquis Patty S. & H. Farms 74 1357 49 97 Senior Champion Female, —6911598). To Us Marvin Simon 36 1342 49 86 Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, Junior Get of Sire, 1st, Green Jerome Spitzley 36 1337 49 88 Mich., (Rock River Count Julie Meadow Farms, Elsie, Mich.; A, W. Cobb and Son 40 1311 49 95 -5392678). 2nd, Dana Sue Hazle, St. Johns, NO WAITING! Mich. George Jorae 27 1351 48 95 ANOTHER TROPHY FOR GREEN MEADOWS FARM Don Witt and Son 33 1288 48 80 Reserve Senior Champion Daughter and Dame Class, 1st, William Mayers 32 1264 48 98 Female, Byron Green, Elsie, Dana Sue Hazle of S. Johns,; GRAIN BANK or Mich., (Dora Meadowlane — Frances Motz 32 1245 48 86 2nd, Richard Gilna of Corunna. 5396810). Seasonal inspectors Mervin Chamberlain 27 1283 47 101 Senior Get of Sire, 1st, Green GOVERNMENT STORAGE Wyrick Bros. 30 1249 47 100 Grand Champion Female, Meadow Farm and George Hazle Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, George Smith 28 1089 47 98 family of St. Johns; 2nd Richard hired for Ag Dept. Mich., (Rock River Count Julie Ed. Delamater 33 981 47 86 Gilna of Corunna. AVAILABLE —5392678). Best Udder, 1st, Grand Cham­ Staff of the Fruit and Vege­ spects Michigan'sred tart cherry Zeebs Dairy Farm 99 1356 46 98 table inspection service, Michi­ crop as it is delivered for proc­ Ed. Grams and Sons 140 1339 46 90 Junior Exhibitor — 13 years pion of show, owned by Green and younger, Charles Green, Meadows. gan Department of Agriculture, essing. Apples and pears destined A, E. Livingston 37 874 46 85 will grow from 30 to more than for export and certified seed Dale Anderson 44 869 46 86 Elsie, Mich. Dairy herd (four milking cows) Junior Exhibitor—14 years anji 1st, Green Meadov/; 2nd, Richard 130 as temporary inspectors are potatoes are also inspected by FARMERS CO-OP Dennis TJielen jf^^*%^**72 1154 45 92 law. While inspection of other fc 5 older, Bryon Green, Elsie/Mlchf pilna. 4 hired this summer"* to service Ernest Jackson ^^L"?j&* ' 0 1414 44 82 Michigan's important-fruit and crops is not legally required, Rostan Mehney and Son 25 1220 44 75 vegetable growing industry. 22 other commodities were ELEVATOR William Knight 33 1171 44 97 checked last year at the request 133N. Main FOWLER Don Swagart 30 1308 42 87 The combined state-federal of growers, processors and re­ Carl Burk 31 1093 40 86 consumer protection service in­ ceivers. D. & V. Green 1253 1092 40 81 Woodard Dunkel 25 1081 40 88 Frank Rivest 93 1005 40 86 Darrell Martin 30 1216 39 84 George Hazle 10 1095 39 100 D. Smith & Sons 39 1087 39 90 AND HAVE Alex Vitek and Sons 38 999 38 79 LIVE FUN Leon Miller 35 991 38 77 WiWtake Lynn Fickies 26 815 38 92 MIDDLETON PERRINTON Warren Swanson 26 991 37 71 BEAUTIFUL "PRIVATE "RAINBOW LAKE At ..>"? Ervin Marten 39 941 37 88 Paul Nobis 64 1066 36 86 WHY OWN PART TIME REAL ESTATE? Ron Spitzley 67 986 34 74 Fruchtl and Bishop 30 961 34 90 Raymond Mayers 92 924 34 95 It is not necessary to travel long distances Joseph Wing 36 812 34 78 up North, fighting traffic-congested and Russell Ormsby 30 962 33 72 Peter Kurnca 118 944 33 85 "tired kids" -when within minutes of your Robert Borton and Sons 54 914 32 73 home, you can enjoy "four seasons of Fun".

HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS RAINBOW CAN OFFER YOU AND YOUR FAMILY •miMhMIHWWtliV

OWNER BREED MILK B'FAT 1) Excellent fishing (including trout) 2) Swimming (on sandy beaches) Marvin Simon Hoi stein 24927 846 3) Water skiing Leo Kowatch Holstein 21712 785 4) Boating (all types) Jerome Spitzley Holstein 21593 784 Jerome Spitzley Holstein 24239 757 5) 1200 beautiful wooded acres, with Ervin Marten Holstein 19661 754 500 acres of water Dennis Thelen Holstein 17387 748 UWM :3S3 6) Adequate building restrictions to Marvin Simon Holstein 18580 747 protect your investment Frances Motz Holstein 17058 735 Dana Sue Hazle receives her trophy Dan Thelen Holstein 20022 7) Churches, schools, shopping areas, 725 for first place win in the four year old Frank Rivest Holstein 20591 714 Medical and Hospital facilities are Wyrick Bros. Holstein 16176 711 heifer division. Making presentation easily accessable - and, only 35 Dennis Thelen Holstein 18592 702 is Mrs Eric Furu, miles from our State Capitol. D. & V. Green Holstein 16258 701 Russell Ormsby Holstein 21489 694 D. & V. Green Holstein 16483 692 Marvin Simon Holstein 19251 688 FLY PROTECTION REMEMBER - "RAINBOW IS A PRIVATE LA*P, (for Robert Borton and Sons Holstein 16483 681 property owners ONLY. • 500 ACRES OF SPARKLING Russell Ormsby Holstein 16653 663 William Knight Holstein 20576 653 DONT.WAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE RAINBOW LAKE FOR D. & V. Green Holstein 18088 651 RECREATION, LEISURE, AND YEAR ROUND LUXURY LIVING. JULY IS A MONTH OF EXCITEMENT - LOTS OF NOISE & BARGAINS, TOO. SIMPLICITY PRICES JUST BLEW UP - GOD SUPPLIED The BEAUTY NOW THERE'S LOTS OF BARGAINS /the PURINA way FOR YOU! .PURINA DAIRY SPRAYS help you save money WE ONLY MADE The LAKE by controlling flies. Cows eat more, rest more, milk OUR PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY more—make more money for you. Get quick kill and long-lasting action. REDUCED FOR 1969 INVENTORY REDUCTION Fly control pays. See us soon for the right Purina - COME ON IN - Dairy Spray to fit your needs. H. HUGH ADAMS G&L SALES Mathews Elevator MGR. US-27 at DILL ROAD — DEWITT FOWLER Phone 582-2551 " WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT " EASLICK PROPERTIES, Inc. PHONE 669-8107 CLIFF LOESCH, OWNER frrawwwj Page £&, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1969 C

Accurate certification can Help refrigerator work with regular cleaning By Lorraine Sprague Foods keep longer and stay keep all food and liquids covered. drying cloth, baking soda and a Job of cleaning them as well as Extension Home Economist save farmers money fresher in a clean refrigerator. Less frost forms if you learn detergent. Hot water speeds up the refrigerator walls. That's right. It really pays to to remove everything you need the defrosting time and warm A pan of hot water under or Farmers who are participating feed grain acreage and that they keep your refrigerator defrosted in as few trips as possible and water will be needed for cleaning in the freezer section speeds up placed. Take time to clean the in the wheat and feed grain pro­ were in compliance with all pro­ because it costs less money to leaving the door open as short both the inside and outside. the melting process. Never surfaces of jars and containers. grams can save money by being gram requirements. Approxi­ run when the frost accumulation a time as possible. Frost ac­ Turn off the refrigerator and scrape or punch at the frost Then the frost section can be very accurate in certifying their mately 12,000 of these farms is low. Frost should never be cumulates much more rapidly on remove all contents. Frozen with a sharp instrument. It's too cleaned. crop acreages stated Nicholas were spot checked by county allowed to get more than 1/4* hot humid days than on cool, foods can be packed in a card­ easy to damage the unit. Ice cube trays should be washed Smith, Chairman of the Michi­ offices. These spot checks thick. Some —~~^ dry ones. board box or a large pan and Two tablespoons of baking soda with warm water each time the gan Stabilization and Conserva­ that less than 2% had reported refrigerators Before cleaning and defrosting wrapped with several layers of to one quart of warm water is refrigerator Is defrosted. Hot tion State Committee. The dead­ their acreages incorrectly. have an indica­ the refrigerator collect all the newspaper or heavy towels or excellent for cleaning the Inside. water and soaps tend to make line date for reporting the feed Since local county ASCS of­ tor to show tools and supplies you'll need. other clean cloth. Such wrapping The soda helps remove any odors ice cubes stick. grain and diverted acreage and fices will again be spot checking when you These probably will include pans serves as an insulation to pre­ also. Soap or detergent should The outside of the refrigerator certifying to program compliance the participating farms this year, should defrost. for washing and rinsing, a flat vent excessive thawing. never be used on the inside of can be cleaned with warm soapy is July 15 for the southern part Chairman Smith advises the You can help pan to collect the melted frost, This is the time to throw a refrigerator. Either tends to water, thoroughly rinsed and of the lower peninsula and August farmers to discuss any question­ prevent exces­ (unless your refrigerator is out any spoiled food you've for­ leave an odor. After a thorough dried with a soft cloth. Liquid 1 for all counties in the northern able items with the county office sive frost from equipped with a special drip pan), gotten about. Remove shelves and rinsing and drying of the walls wax on the outside helps a re­ part of the southern peninsula prior to certifying. forming if you cleaning sponge or cloth and a drawers so you can do a good ..and shelves,' foods may be re- frigerator stay clean longer. and in the upper peninsula.

There were approximately 66,000 farms that participated in one or both of these programs last year. All of these producers certified they had planted and/or diverted the necessary wheat or

North Bengal By Mrs Wm. Ernst in up to 1000 In honor of the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Hil­ ary Schmitt, the members of the Schmitt family gathered at their home for a surprise celebration of the event July 6. Those at­ PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR PORTION tending were Mr and Mrs Mar­ vin Peldpausch of N. W. Dallas; Mr and Mrs Donald Schmitt and Semi-Boneless Ham Mr and Mrs Herman Schmitt PRE-COOKED BREADED FISH CRISPS OR of Fowler; Mr and Mrs Richard Van Ells of East Bengal; and Perch Fillet the parents, Mr and Mrs Louis PRE-COOKED BREADED Schmitt. They had a A p.m. pot- luck dinner which featured an Haddock Fillets anniversary cake baked by Mrs FARMER PEET Feldpausch. Music and cards formed the evening's entertain­ ment. Ranch Style Bacon W« Reserve The Right To Limit PETER'S REGULAR OR THICK Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst Quantities. Copyright The and family of Battle Creek were Kroger Co. 1969 Sliced Bologna visitors of their uncle and aunt, Prices And Coupons Good COUNTRY CLUB CORNED Mr and Mrs William F. Ernst Thru Sat., July. 19, 1969 and Maxlne from July 4 until in St. Johns July 6. Beef Brisket FLAT CUT LB 994 Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt were guests for several days over 1025 EXTRA TOP the July 4 weekend of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Maurice Tiedt and family ofMon- VALUE STAMPS roe, N,Y. They saw their new WITH ITEMS BELOW with the purchase of grandson, Daniel Dwayne, for the CA ony 3 pkgi Slender first time. O J\J Sliced ECKRICH Bernice Sturgis of Detroit MEATS with the purchase of came July 1 to spend several lUA 2-lb» or more days with her mother, Mrs Edna a IVU BREADED Watamaker. PRE-COOKED FISH Mr and Mrs Clare Morltz of <*ith the purchoio of m — 2-lbi or more Ground rural Grand Ledge were visitors 50 B*"' Chuck, Ground on July 4 of his parents, Mr and O w Beef Round or Store Mrs Louis Moritz and family. Mode Meat Loaf with the purchase of » On July 6 Mr and Mrs Floyd CA ant 1-"» M-oi can ^oerch and Sandra left on a O JU WILSON MAIN £wo day trip to the Upper Penin­ MEAL MEATS sula. They visited places of in­ with the purchase of terest at Sault Ste. Marie and O S ft 2 pkgs Silver Platter Mackinac City where they spent JW PORK CHOPS —«-KT Sunday night. They returned home with the purchase of FRESH BONELESS VtEST VIRGINIA SMOKED CA 2 pkgs or more ECKRICH BRAUNSCHWEIGER CHUB OR Monday evening. O JU Peter*. Fresh Callers at the William Ernst PORK SAUSAGE Leg 0 Pork Roast LB 89* with the purchase of Pork Chops LB $1.09 Sandwich Spread *f ™G 49( home on July 9 were Herman • PESCHKE'S ALL MEAT PETER'S 100 anr 5 pkgs Coostol Noller of rural Hubbardston and IVV 1-LB Brand FISH STICKS his son, Paul Noller of Florida. _ _ with the purchase of Boiled Ham wfpKG 6y( Eckrich Franks LB 79* Hot Dogs PKG 59* a 7*. °ne or moro PETER'S FRESH PICNIC STYLE *•* Stalk of CELERY HERRUD with the purchase of 1-LB 2—lbs or more Braunschweiger LB 59$ Party Assortment PKG 99$ Pork Roast LB 55* North Victor CARROTS' PETER'S By Mrs Elzie Exelby with the purchase af PATRICK CUDAHY PESCHKE'S RING 2-lbt or more VINE 70-02 JLCA RIPE TOMATOES J-LB Wee Smokies Y/TPKG Qj\ PKG WTn-oz PKG g0$ with the purchase of Sliced Bacon 89* Mettwurst Mrs William Staples returned o 12~OI wt home on July 8 after undergoing #11 VASELINE surgery and spending several NURSERY JAR with the purchase of SUN BLUSH SOUTHERN GROWN RED RIPE days in Lansing General Hos­ . _ » o 5-oi wt Tube, TOP VALUE pital. • 1 WW 6~oi Lotion or 5-ox Jar STAMPS Lt,s HEAD & SHOULDERS Peaches 4 86* Watermelons EACH . Mr and Mrs Claude Underhill . SHAMPOO _and family spent last week en- with ihij purchase of :«™«:r,-"l' & ."iVe'.ioe, SWE6T TASTY 6 SIZE SUGAR SWEET 27 SHE Joying a vacation in northern ony 2 pkgs Kroger •Michigan. O 50 SANDWICH or c WIENER BUNS rZ^^sT,' v"^ a l HoneydewMelons 69* Cantaloupe 3™" 99* Wayne Grossman returned to mS 2 N A EA >his Army Base in Las Vegas on with the purchase of • ORANGES ^m MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE 6 pkgs KROGER # ,m € 9 July 4 after spending a month f\ #14 PUDDINGS L I, Thr^L.!?u Sot.A, JulyI?!..' 79s, 1969.v«- , Htl &I..-L*—:., o PINTS onJ. B~A_A~~* in LB .with his parents Mr and Mrs with the purchase of 89* Potatoes 10 BAG a bll of Kroger Henry Grossman. lins LIQUID SWEETNER „ Horton Grange will meet on EL DORADO-WIXON OR with the purchase of July 18 at the Victor Church with a 20—01 wt 1 a r a potluck supper served before 51«» O 25 SMUCKERSICE -the meeting. Mrs John Watlin CREAM TOPPING will have charge of the lecturer with the purchase ol SANTA ROSA a con of Spray or Foam thour. #17 • 25 OFF INSECT i Mr and Mrs James Ashenfelter REPELLANT spent July 9 in Bay City on busi­ with the purchase of PLUMS ness. Little Mary Ann Ashen­ I #18 a DOWNY FLAKE felter spent the day with her FROZEN PIE jaunt Mrs Thayne Miner. with the purchase of #19 twC2-lb pkgs KROGER The July meeting of the Victor FROZEN VEGETABLES Missionary Society was can­ with the purchase of a pkg of 48 Regular celled, and a picnic will be held a 50 or Super KOTEX on Sunday July 27 at the home of Mrs George Jones at Vernon. Coupon Strip Good Thru Sat., July 19 _ Coffee, cream, sugar and ice j^ LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER , ^, \ , cream will be furnished. Bring J your own table service and a dish ^to pass. *$fi\m- t f Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby and 'Mr and Mrs Leon Exelby attended the Berlin and Trelsler wedding Sea Foods! Frozen Foods! Baked Foods! Dairy Foods! held in the Baptist Church at KROGER DUTCH APPLE, "Sheels, on July 5. Mrs Triesler KROGER 2% HI-NU SEA PAK SLICED ".'was the former Judy Berlin, CINNAMON OR ^daughter of Mr and Mrs Edwin Low Fat ' Berlin. Perch Fillet 49 85' J Raisin Bread Remember the homemade ice Milk cream social to be held at the SEA PAK COD OR KROGER LEMON, STRAWBERRY OR 9-FLAV0RSKROGER r Price Church on Wednesday, July JO-OZ 7-0 z 12-OZ n,23. Serving will start at 5:30 p.m. Perch Steaks WT PKG 45* Onion Rings WT PKGS 79* Jelly Rolls WTPKG 39* Yogurt otfi* 19$ f(land sandwiches, potato chips and DOWNYFLAKE KROGER GOLDEN KROGER MILD 'cake will be available. SEA PAK FRIED ,2 oz 7-OZ 12-OZ 4 " WT PKG Waffles WT PKGS Pound Cake WT PKGS «9 I Frankenmuth Cheese LB 83( I ft Guests in the Exelby home on Scallops 89* 3 $1 jtJuly 4 were Mr and Mrs Wilbur FRES-SHORE BREADED BIRDS EYE KROGER PLAIN OR SUGAR SPECIAL LABEL ' \ ^randt of St. Johns, Mr and 1-LB 10-OZ 16-OZ ^tMrs Robert VanGieson and child­ Round Shrimp PKG $1.39 Corn or Peas WT PKG 19* Homestyle Donuts WTPKG 39* Parkay Margarine 2 fc&S 49* ren of Ovid and Mr and Mrs FRES-SHORE BANQUET KROGER CINNAMON TOPPED BLUE BONNET w f Barry Darling and children of 1-LB 8-OZ PKG 7-LB Lansing, Fish-N-Chips PKG 55* Pot Pies WT 6 for $1 Breakfast Rolls OF 12 39* Soft Margarine PKG 39* Page J B Wednesday, July 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

at Dickerson Lake near Stanton, Detroit Conference where he is Three from Clinton visit Shepardsville Wayne Flegel and son, Marc a probationary member. Give 1969 crop wheat along with his brother and broth­ By Lucille Spencer Mr and Mrs Frederic Pirwitz er-in-law are spending two weeks and Mrs Robert Berthold and Milk producers office fishing about 100 miles north of son, Robert and his friend, of Sault Ste. Marie. To reach their certificate value George Hoeve, a former resi­ Lake Mills Wisconsin were destination they had to travel by guests over the July 4 weekend of Three Clinton County youths dent of the Shepardsville area, car, take a train and finally a The 1969 crop wheat market­ crop National average loan rate wheat expected to be processed In addition to the tour of MMP A passed away on June 29. His Mr and Mrs Charles Walker, were among 60 4-H leaders and the youth and adult leaders visited boat. ing certificate value will be$l. 52 of $1.25 per bushel. Certificate for human consumptlon^and funeral was on Thursday from Bill and Charles. Jr. They re­ pointed out that millers and members from throughout Michi­ the large, ultra-modern Kroger turned home Sunday. per bushel. It was "announced payments to farmers are based gan who received close-up looks the Osgood Funeral Home in St. The new minister, Rev KarlL, by Chairman Nicholas Smith of on projected production on 43 others are required to purchase, Dairy in Livonia to learn about Johns. He was the brother of Zeigler, of the Price and Shep­ at the intricacies of milk market­ fluid milk bottling and the manu­ Mr and Mrs Richard Mead the Michigan State Agricultural per cent of 1969 wheat acreage as part of their cost, market­ ing during a visit last Thursday Henry Hoeye. He lived in the ardsville United Methodist Stabilization and Conservation allotments. ing certificates at 75 cents per , facture and packaging of other house now owned by the. Dale have returned to their home in and Friday to the Michigan Milk Churches, is doing graduate work St. Johns. Richard is recovering Committee. This is 14 cents bushel to cover_ the quantities dairy products. Squiers family. When he lived at MSU, working towards an MA Certificate payments totaling Producers Assn. office in De­ from an emergency appendec­ per bushel more than the value about $14 million will be made processed for domesticfooduse. troit. in this area he attended the degree in Rehabilitation Counsel­ of the 1968 crop certificates. The remainder of the certificate Shepardsville Church. tomy, and Mrs Mead spent a few in the near future to Michigan The real strength of our na­ ing. This will also count toward days with her parents, Mr and The certificate value is based on payment is made up by the Gov­ Attending the two day event the completion of his Master of wheat growers who participated j.were Larry Borton of Lansing, tion's land power lies in all of Mr and Mrs Duane Winelands Mrs Leo Deming, of Carland, the difference between the July in the 1969 wheat program. Smith ernment. the dedicated individuals who and children have returned home Divinity degree from Seminary. while Richard was hospitalized 1, 1969 wheat parity price of Certificate payments add sub­ Dan Haviland, DeWitt and Mat­ He is an Ordained Deacon in the said that certificate payments thew Peck, Elsie. proudly wear the Army green. after spending a few days fishing in Owosso. $2.77 per bushel and the 1969 are made on that portion of the stantially to the income Mich­ igan farmers will receive from marketing their 1969wheatcrop, Smith said. The $14 million cer­ tificate payments, when related to the estimated production on the Back By Popular Demand! participating^ farms, reflects an t average income of about 62 cents j per bushel on each bushel pro- • Another chance fo Win 57,000 Cash playing Kroger's duced by a cooperator as com­ all new series 847. Bingo Odd Bingo Even! You may pared to 55 cents on eligible , also win from 50 to 10,000 Free Top Value Stamps. 1968 crop wheat. In determining Game tickets and cards available on request at end total return perbushelforwheat, , of checkout lane or at store office. Limit one per cooperators divide their certifi­ adult per store visit. cate payment by their total pro­ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY duction to get an average per bushel payment. By adding this to the price they receive in the market, participants in the pro­ gram find their total return per • ' bushel. KROGER GIVES YOU BOTH Wheat marketing certificates ,, are authorized by the two-price L wheat provisions of the Food and Agricultural Act of 1965. Under 6000 Everyday this law, farmers participating in the wheat program are guar­ anteed 100 per cent of wheat parity prices for their share of , Low Prices wheat used for domestic food. This substantially bolsters farm , income for wheat while permit- ^ .ting support of market prices _ Plus Top Value Stamps through loans at levels more competitive in world trade chan- - nels. Why Settle For Less? £ertice HERE ARE JUSTAFEW OF KROGERS PefMHHel 6000 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

PIONEER

46-FL Orange Drink OZ CAN 29< Beet Sugar 5 .% 55<

DEL MONTE VETS 17-OZ 16-OZ Fruit Cocktail 02 CAN 25< Dog Food WT CAN 9<

WHOLE KERNEL OVERNIGHT

17-OZ PKG Del Monte Corn WT CAN 22< Pampers OF U 89c) LIBBY CUT OR DICED BROOKS ]6 07 FRANCO AMERICAN BANQUET Z Beets 10 WT- CANS $1 Catsup W'?B°T L19$ fSfi-OZ 8-02 LIBBY GREEN BEANS. KROGER REG. OR HONEY GRAHAMS OR Spaghetti wr CAN 14< Pot Pies WT 6/$l PVT. STANLEY J. FREUND TAVMOO DAM* W BUTTER t J2-OZ FT„ GORDON, GA. (AHTNC)- 0 $1 Saltines 2 ^ 49* FRESH LIKE TOOTHPASTE Private Stanley J. Freund, 20,_ torn * reus SAUCE J *T CANS son of Mr and Mrs Clarence MUSSELMANS COUNTRY OVEN u-oz 6%-OZ O 25-02 WT TUBE Freund, 14146 W. Price St., WTCAN 250 Crest 83< Applesauce WT CANS 63? Sugar Wafers 3 ^M, $1 Peas Westphalia, Mich., completed CAMPBELL'S eight weeks of military police CHEF BOY AR DEE 5-VAR/ET/ES KROGER ALL PURPOSE training at the US Army School & MEAT 40-OZ and Training Center, Ft. Gordon, Spaghetti BALLS WT CAN 59* 16-0 Z 24-FL FarmstyleCookies 3 ^ $1 Pork & Beans WT CAN 15« Wesson Oil OZ 49% $1.09 Cleanser V/T CAN \7< L. ACKLES, 20, son of Mr and HOTCHAS, PIZZA SPINS. BOWS. BUGLES OR KLEENEX DESIGNER Mrs Vincent K. Ackles, 254 East Main Street, Elsie, Mich., is Whistles 2 »??& 69* Napkins COUPON 2 OF" 45( attending ROTC Basic Summer KROGER USDA GRADE A Camp from June 13 to July 24 Olympian Therm-0-Ware at Ft. Benning, Ga. 16-0z Tumbler The six-week encampment is'a substitute activity for those ca­ WITH EACH dets who did not take the first EACH S3.00 FOOD two years of college ROTC. The PURCHASE cadet will be trained in the prlni- 29 ciples of military leadership that 3E COMPANION PIECE FEATURE OF-THE WEEK he will study further In his last two years of military science. This coupon worth H20 %:Z'»\, These principles will be the foun­ 3 QT. FOOD/SALAD SERVER dation of his career as an Army officer after he completes his 53.99 PRICE ROTC requirements and is com­ ' "1 OH COUPON ft \,C\) VALUE missioned. W,TH Cadet Ackles is attending $2.79 COUPON Northern Michigan University. * CHOICE or colon Good Thru Sal,, July 19, 1969 TOW VALUABLE COUPON itSL "nPign? Marine Lance Corporal WIL­ LIAM D. ELY, of Route 1, Maple Rapids Road, St. Johns, Mich., participated In Operation Okla­ Health & Beauty Aids homa Hills with the First Marine Division In Vietnam. 14-OZ MEL-O-SOFT 24-OZ. WT DEODORANT WT CAN The operation was conducted SANDWICH OR 20-OZ by division units in the mountain­ Arrid Extra Dry ous area 17 miles southwest of VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Danang to find the enemy forces and destroy their capability to BRECK Buttermilk KING SIZE KLEENEX strike against the Danang area. 8-FL OZ BTL Creme Rinse 69* Fab Deferent Designer Napkins His unit is also engaged in a PAQUINS LOTION OR S-L8 4-OZ • • civic action program designed to 10'i-FL Bread PKC 8* 2 45* assist the Vietnamese people in OZ BTL Silk & Satin Lotion 69* Rmdtem of Kroger __ completing self-help projects, Rtdetm at Krogtt PAIN RELIEF TABLETS Thru Sol., July 19, 1969. bill such as the building of wells, Thru Sat., July 19, 1969. M!L culverts, small bridges and Vanquish otto 77* L schools. Equipment and materi­ als are made available through SPECIAL LABEL-TOOTHPASTE 4 I the Marine Cdrps Reserve Civic Gleem WT~?UBE 58$ Action Fund. # Page "8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1969 Boy, How They Multiply! Clinton County News Back Thru the Years Interesting Items 'from the Files of the Wednesday, July 16, 1969 Clinton County News 10 YEARS AGO JULY 16, 1959 This week, the farmers of the Rescue vs. speed Clinton County area began har­ vesting a really big crop of winter wheat. It is expected that In recent weeks comments have been the harvested crop willnetfarm- passed our way relative to the merits and ers well over $2 million. Congressman Alvin M. Bently, disadvantages of emergency vehicles being representative of the 8th dis­ operated at speeds in excess of legal trict, was on hand at the cele­ bration of the 100th birthday limits. There is little doubt that such travel of Pewamo to crown the queen. does carry with it higher chances for Centennial queen is Miss Mary mishaps, but obviously speed, in the long Ann Miller, daughter of Mr and KINDERGARTEN - 1908 STYLE Mrs Raynold Miller, who was run, has proven to be more advantageous chosen over four other girls Kindergarfners at Central School in 1908 gathered for this class who will serve as her court. than caution. picture furnished Clinton County News by Mrs Tom Parks, Sr., the It seems only natural that in times of 25 YEARS AGO former Blanche Dikeman. Teachers were Miss Olds and Mrs Lee emergency we react quickly but in the JULY 20, 1944 DeWitt, not shown. Identified in the picture are: Front row- case of emergency vehicles this haste Following the lead of nearby Blanche Dikeman, Gertrude Cartwright, Doris Alberts, Robert does not replace-alertness. Then, too, most cities and towns, the St. Johns Gilson, Vivian Andrews, Florence Shavey, Vivian Gilson, City Commission Tuesday even­ emergency vehicles are amply equipped ing passed a resolution which will Aloysius Martin and Ida Emmons. Second row - Anna Wykoff, Ida warning sirens, horns or lights and their stop the sale of alcoholic li­ Hicks, Christine Alzner, Gladwin Bond, Helen Fritz, Gladys f quors "on the premises" in St. Andrews, Mary Delong, John Bancroft. Top row - Laurence approach can hardly be termed unnotice- Johns on Sundays, The order able. affects six concerns who retail Washburn, Evelyn Putnam, Robert Michele, Harold Stevens, Percy But iisiSe from this type of emergency beer and wines by the glass. Patterson, Hazel Haynes, Rodney Wilson, William Wright, William Yvonne Delamarter, 15, and vehicle there are other vehicles which her younger sister, Shirley,7, Lyons and Helen Mull. respond to critical situations with less missing from the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs John Dela­ warning equipment and in some cases at marter, in Bath, since Saturday even greater speeds. Here the chances for were located Tuesday in Chicago 'IF IT FITZ . . .' where Yvonne has procured a accidents increase considerably, however job in a candy factory. The girl ws there can be little denial that the driver's JgttimfolkFdti&u had represented her age to be 25. response' to a call is not only justified but Still loafing 50 YEARS AGO spl also welcome by those needing assistance. JULY 17, 1919 The danger of speeding emergency in the way or by being stuck to By JIM FIT7GERALD Beckwith has the hub caps and having to use .Mr and Mrs H. W, Morris ^Y vehicles has long been recognized and while the generosity of the crews to report a very enjoyable trip to the we see little hope for removal we support say on MMHD unstick them from a stupid choice East, going the last of June on Jim Fitzgerald is still loaf­ out at gunpoint and gave his ice cream in a dish. The Negro to disregard signs. the Wolverine flyer, down the ing. This column is repeated white customers axe handles got his ice cream in a paper the exemption the vehicles have from Hudson to New York City where Dear Editor: Hard earned money goes for from Nov. 13, 1966. to use on civil rights demon­ cup. He dropped the ice cream posted speed limits. The men in those your taxes and mine for time so they visited their son, Robert. strators. on the floor and walked out. As health officer in Victor Two new porcelain drinking Township before 1 moved to St. used. Most traffic is local and "I can't do the Negroes any Maddox is a first class ex­ I threw my ice cream on the vehicles are running as great a risk for drivers know this condition ex­ fountains have been put in place good by quitting, said a man ample of all that is rotten in clerk's apron and walked out. Johns I have a few facts I would of a like number of the iron the sake of helping persons in need. like to have known with my ex­ ists; are they thinking, "I'm dif­ last week in explaining why he this country. His nomination is My little display of temper ferent; I can make it through"? ones on Clinton Avenue. They continues to belong to a De­ a horrible indictment of an en­ probably didn't do one Negro perience trying to get septic tank are more attractive in appear­ troubles corrected around Round By this example alone—disregard troit club that limits member­ tire state. It Is even more one bit of good. But hot damn, for signs, warnings and direc­ ance and are said to be more ship to us pretty white folks. sickening that the nomination it sure made me feel good to Lake. I had a call about a septic sanitary also. Selections tank being open and the fluid tions—our young observe us using Maybe he is correct. But of Mrs Wallace in Alabama testify. Even today, I won't running directly Into Round Lake. our "mature judgment". how about doing himself some which I previously thought had go in that store and 1 feel This was early in the spring of This is the way we teach them good? cinched the upchuck cham­ good again every time I walk A recent trip through the supermarket 1967. I got the owner to pump consideration, obedience and re­ How about my newest hero, pionship. by it. brought to our attention the enormous out the tank and promise he would spect? Adults: Let us consider Congressman Charles Welt- Weltner's oath as a candi­ It Is easy for me to say I repair the drain field. I heard protecting our investment in them ner of Georgia? Last week he date required him to support won't belong to any organi­ variety of hv&®$^t-J& events' available to nothing further about the trouble and in our highway.*^ resigned as a Democratic his fellow nominees. But he zation that restricts member­ consumers ana^eWfr' though one little tyke until Nov. 1967 when I found out T *,* ^ nominee for another term be-" couldn't stomach Maddox so he ship on the basis of race or hejiad lied to me about the re­ MARTHA D. STIMSON cause he refused to run on the quit. Weltner admitted that his religion. In the first-place, I nearby cried loudly for a specific kind pairs. Then I came to the County GunnisonviUe same ticket with Lester Mad­ action probablv didn't do the hate meetings and am an ag­ we would have experienced difficulty in Health Unit on a Saturday and got dox, one of the world's great­ Negroes any immediate good. gressive non-joiner. In the a promise from them that they Time for est bigots. But I'll bet* it made him feel second place, there are prac­ selecting if we had been in the cereal would send out two men on Mon­ Maddox is Georgia's Dem­ good. tically no Negroes in the La­ buying mood. day to see that the repairs were ocratic nominee for governor. I remember a day at a soda peer area. If any local organi­ to be made pronto. Two men went change is He gained fame by refusing to fountain in Port Huron, many zation wants to be the first in But in ambling up and down the aisles out as promised but nothing was serve Negroes in his restau­ years ago. I was with a Negro its block with Negro members, we were struck with the thought that this done. (There were three other ridiculous rant. He chased the niggers friend. The clerk gave me my it will have to bus them in septic drain fields on Oak Dale from Flint. difficulty in selecting items for purchase that were running over, these Dear Editor, But I do belong to the Lapeer has grown to be one of the tiny pressures complaints didn't come in to me This letter may be used as Country Club and a man asked but were reported to the County seen fit in defense of Mr D. TAKING FIVE what I'd do if 2 dozen Negro exerted upon those of us who are members Unit), One of them was running Herder's open letter of June families tried to loin. I am a of this affluent society. Almost daily there down Oak Dale Drive directly 18,1969. long-time hardhead, dating across a playground lot and, of The problems confronting the back to fistfights with red­ seem to be do ;*.»?, .is of new items acUlud to course, children were playing in citizens of this community are About time necks in a segregated army 22 sales floors and display racks which, at this field. I complained to the not unique, nor are they new. It years ago. Such a question State and of course was referred is a situation that every growing doesn't flinch me a bit. My best, are merely modifications of an ori­ answer is quick and simple. , to the County Unit. I complained and expanding rural developing By RON HUARD ginal product. to Mr Yeager I don't know how area faces. Trying to modernize I would hope the men were many times, and I don't know who and old and antiquated local gov­ lousy golfers and the women We can no longer buy a quart of milk, his boss was. In February when ernment. Most of the members A few days ago marked the the hasty passing of the last all looked like Lena Home. I the ground was frozen hard I a car or a hat. We must first determine are living in the past, 30 or 40 completion of my first year in twelve months. would hope they were nice complained again to Yeager. He years ago, when horse and buggy St. Johns, a period of time It is easy to recall the gram­ people and I would hope that if the milk is homogenized, fat-free, high- promised again he would have a were commonplace. And the pity They fly which has passed with almost mar school days when summer the directors processed their protein or just plain pastuerized. The car back hoe out there the next day. of it all is that this feeling of alarming swiftness. 'was an interminable time that membership applications ex­ I told him you can't get any­ complacency is passed down from began with excitement over actly the way they processed where trying to dig in frozen In the fleeting months since may be a beautiful Belchfire Eight with one generation to another. our flag then I have attained the point freedom from studies and ended mine. ground. The work could have been with the listlessness of wishing If the directors barred the luxurious appointments hanging out of every done any time before that be­ "My father and his father lived where faces and names more in this community and we were Mr and Mrs Alva Bal- readily match up and activities, for something to do. Negroes because they were window, or a Sneezespark Two which is a cause there had been no frost Negroes, or because it might due to a heavy snow cover. Of never bothered by trivial situa­ linger proudly display the projects and developments Winter was a little different pocket sized miniature minus the center tions that people complain of now­ flag at their home, next to throughout the entire Clinton make other members "uncom­ course there was nothing done at only because it was so long you fortable," or any such2-faced that time. adays." The changes come, but their driveway. They live County area are clearer and became bored with wishing and arm rest. Somewhere in between there's the time consumed in making at 507 S. Swegles Street. more vital to me, nonsense, I would resign and finally began finding something play golf somewhere else. the Firebird Four which has the arm rest I know if I hadn't had to work these changes to fit modern day I have found myself becom­ to do. but the windows remain tightly closed so the through the County Unit I could living is ridiculous, to say the ing more and more concerned I see it this way: The vast have had the trouble cleared least. with directions in which our But from those times, to now majority of Country Club appointments won't hang out. within a month. Instead it took The common excuse, "It costs STRICTLY FRESH area is moving and the year each year seems to gain members are fine people. But, the County Health until the last too much money," but it is the has provided several occasions momentum in its flight into as in every large group, there , Anybody remember Witchhazel? Now new and modern housing and for becoming involved with history and I sometimes am are a couple of birds that bug part of April before the drain The thing that goes best the majority. The type that, there was a product that did everything fields were in order—I have no business places that are footing with pizza is a cast-iron, community activities. This in­ confident that, like our dollars, way of knowing how many trips the bills. Not the old run-down digestion. volvement, I'm sure, has gone the days are dwindling in their maybe, curses the hired help from refresh the mouth to soften corns were made out there, and I don't farms, with the worn-out lands, * o * a long way in not only pass­ size. They just aren't as long in aloud voice.Or tellsevery- lying idle for lack of working. The plant foreman says ing the time but in nurturing as they used to be. one how rich they are. You but through the years so many related see how we ever got any bene­ know. fit by havingaCounty Health Unit* On the other hand the faces attention to production a sense of participation. It's easy to see why various would increase dramatical­ items have been introduced to the market While I can't speak for any making all the noises are never For many years now I have types of planners are increas­ These are the guys I am seen at the voting booths when ly if he could get the gals always happy to see sit at that Witchhazel is rarely mentioned. other health officers in other out of tight slacks and into had little time for residents of ingly concerned with the year townships, I know how it was in the time comes to make all the a community who fail to find 2,000. At the ratewe'regolngit another table. And if I can be­ Imagine how neat modern medicine-cab­ loose overalls. long to the same club they^do, Victor Township. changes they are crying so loud •B tf W areas where their iiiterestsrand will only last about five and one- inets would be if this all-purpose potion and long about. efforts could be put'to use. For half months. Guess our family I can darn well belong to one So let's get the State out of One of the nicest things that admits Negroes. were still popular. Clinton County with their County JOHN H. ARNTZ to give a. spouse on his or the concerned and interested won't be moving around that Health Unit and spend our health Constable her birthday is a year's time is of little hindrance. time. . . might lake too long- I cant think of any more money and get results at a lot Victor Township supply of consideration. And that brings us back to to get acquainted. colossal gall than to dare to Perhaps we are unable to make quick less expense. judge a man on the color of his skin or the size of his nose. decisions-, and if-this be the case, we're R. L. BECKWITH Black or white, a gentleman is in for (MOJTIO tough times. About the only a gentleman and a jerk is a Triple Threat jerk. If he is to have dignity, thing they're thinning out these days are She raps a man must be- measured by The tools to till his acres The weather man is cautious, the ranks of the sa;nt.5. Must always be at hand, what he is, not what color he He gives Us all a pain is. And any Negro who can af­ disregard (Flood, Freeze or Fry) But when or how he'll use 'em With his percentage prospects, ford to join the Country Club He'll never understand; And his quote "a chance of rain"; has probably got a lot more for signs He plans, 'n plots, 'n pushes No other kind of business on the ball than I have. I PORTLAND, Ore., OREGONIAN: "Whether they like The farmer is a weather man, Gives it ever the "big try", This kind of odds would buy couldn't possibly be a party, it or not, the country's college and university adminis­ His factory is all out-doors, Resolved to do his utmost And hope to remain solvent no matter how silent, to spit­ trators are in the position of setting an example of law To the Editor. With "product-mix" determined If it freeze or flood or fry. Through freeze 'n flood 'n fry. ' enforcement with justice. Their failure on any consider­ HIGHER TAXES??? And What ting in his eye. Each day he plans his chores; For me, it is that simple. able scale would almost certainly subject other institu­ For??? Better roads. The farmer gambles daily Eternally t,he optimist tions to non-negotiable demands and physical intimidation. No other business gambles My quitting the clubwbuldn't But in the meantime—in spite Quite as much with stakes as high, With his geed, 'n soil, 'n sweat; The farmer plans each year, Under such circumstances, it would be suicidal to con­ Prepared for sudden changes help the rejected Negroes. of barriers, warnings, presence As he who daily wonders To make an all out showing But, as with the thrown ice sider the issues on the campuses to be apart from the If it's cold or dr/or wet. If certain signs appear; concern of all of us off campus or to bar from W of earth-eaters, dozers, utility Will it freeze or flood or fry? cream, it would make me feel trucks, people (adults) attempt The insect hordes attack him Each real estate assessor campuses the lawful operations of state and community By land and sea and sky, good. It Would give me the law enforcement agencies, when needed," to make it thru the road building Seems to sock him In the eye, feeling that, I suspect, a lot of area, hampering the progress of While he tries to solve the riddle But he'll still be In there hitching Of freeze or flood or fry? . people get from going to thetleavy machinery by justbeing July, 1969 W. E. DOBSON If he freeze, 'r flood, 'r fryl church. ^Wednesday, July 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 B^

SHIAWASSEE CO. H» tMton Q • UIH View from tf' ovio d £3' FOR NEWS IN DEPTH. . . -iVtmi} TON VICT a* Qt4li lWt| • ••(••!! the 87th a o ® Jfllt, By WiLLlAM S. BALLENGER D* Will rutMT State Representative

t. -1- The hotly-debated bill pro­ amounts to only $10 million uary and May of each year, the viding for expenditures from -or 10%~of the state's full •Department will submit pri­ the $100 million recreational $100 million commitment. And ority lists of local projects. bond issue approved by the on this tentative initial $10 If such lists are neither ap­ voters last November finally million list is only one prot­ proved nor re jected by resolu­ passed the Legislature last ect in the 87th House District tion of the Legislature within r week after months of acrid —Sleepy Hollow State Park in 45 days, they will be con­ debate. How does the bill look Clinton County. In the initial sidered approved. The Legis­ in its final form? list, $390,000incomblnedfed- lature may not add or delete First, $70 million is to be eral an state funds are re­ projects, however, or change spent by the Department of quested for lake bed prepar­ the priority order. Natural Resources (DNR) in ation and road construction in the following manner: $25 mil­ Sleepy Hollow.) Residents of the 87th House lion for state recreational District are also entitled to projects in or near urban Local governments must know how I voted on the var­ areas, to be equally appor­ bear at least 20% of project ious amendments offered to tioned among seven specified .costs, whether grants are pro­ the $100 million recreational regions of the state on a per vided solely by the state or bond issue bill as well as on capita basis; $24.3 millionfor jointly by state and federal the bill itself. parks; $11.7 million for fish­ governments. However, up to eries; $6.3 million for wild­ 60% of the local share may be The most important amend­ life projects; and $2.7 million in designated goods and ser­ ment offered on the bill was for forest projects. vices. sponsored by Republican State Rep. Joseph Swallow of Al­ All ior part of the local Of the $25 million to be pena. This would have amend­ share may be met by a loan or ed the bill to call for all $70 spent on state recreational advance from the bond funds, projects in seven specified million to be administered by which may be made without the Department of Natural Re­ regions of the state, I should interest for one year and with mention that Shiawassee sources to go to parks, fish­ interest equal to that being eries, and wildlife and forest County is one of eleven coun­ paid on the bonds thereafter, ties in the Saginaw Valley and projects and none at all to for a total period of no more recreational projects in or Thumb area in Region 5. Clin­ than five years. Such loans or ton County is one of twenty near urban areas. Rep Swallow advances shall be secured by contended that his amendment, counties in central and south­ the local unit's Income-tax re­ western Michigan in Region 4. if adopted, would "keep faith" bate. with the public and enable the Secondly, $30 million is to bill to pass in the form in be equally apportioned among If a local project is not mak­ which voters intended it to the same seven regions on a ing reasonable progress with­ pass when they approved the per capita basis for grants, in one year of approval, the recreational bonding referen­ loans and advances to local Department may revoke such dum last November. units of government. approval arid make the allo­ cated funds available for other As I have publicly said I Local governments seeking local projects. For the 1969- grants must submit a recre­ would, I supported the Swallow 70 and 1970-71 fiscal years, amendment, which narrowly ation plan to the DNR and grants to local governments designate an official repre­ carried and then was recon­ cannot exceed strict per capita sidered and defeated. sentative. Except for an ini­ allocations. But after June 30, tial priority list of local proj­ 1971, local grant money not I also supported another ects which will be submitted amendment, sponsored by for legislative approval by allocated to approved projects will be put into a regional fund Democratic State Rep. Jelt September 10 of this year, no Sietsema of Kent County, cal­ application will be approved for projects anywhere within the region; and after June 30, ling for only$20 million (rath­ until at least sixty days after er than $25 million) to be al­ 1972, grant money stillnotal- the publication of guidelines by located for urban area recre­ located to approved projects the Department, which must be ational projects. Under Siet- may go to projects anywhere made available to the local sema's amendment, $50 mil­ within the state. units no later than November lion would then be allocated 1, 1969. for state parks, fisheries, and For allocations to local. wildlife and forest projects (I might mention here that units, methods of determining (instead of only 45%). But the the initial priority list of local priorities among projects Sietsema amendment also projects to be submitted for must be approved by resolu­ lost. legislative approval this fall' tion of the Legislature. In Jan-

.r I then voted for final pas­ * *-'«Wi~w~*&iSI*'r -**»« sage of the bill-and I voted to - M:-: give it immediate effect—even though it did not shape up the From the way I would have liked it to or the way I'm sure most sports­ . . . COME UP AND SEE US! men thought it would when they state house voted foritlastNovember. But I'm not an obstructionist, and By DICK ALLEN if 4/5 of a loaf isn't a full 88th District Representative loaf, it's still better than no loaf at alll The face remains that the $100 million for state , To be aware is a breath b* air! That's why our news staff looks recreation is needed—and it's The 100 million dollar Hec- Resources and 30% to local needed now, not next year nor reation Bond bill Is in near be!ow the su;'face; brings the facts to light for you. So don't stay sub­ governments. But it insists two or three years from now. final form. The legislative that 25 million of the 70 mil­ And it just might turn out that fight to decide just how the lion be spent for recreation both Clinton and Shiawassee merged, . .dive into the CLINTON COUNTY N&WS Buoys you up! money will be spent has been projects "in or near urban Counties could fare better un­ even more heated than last areas." der the bill which passed than year's publicfightoverwheth­ It is not exactly what I they could have under the so- er or not to approve the selling wanted or exactly what most called "pure" 70/30 formula. of the bonds. conservationists and sports­ © mcmlxix 4P The final result is a com­ Furthermore, the $25 mil­ men wanted. But it also is a lion earmarked by the DNR for promise and, as with all com­ long way from what the cities promises, the question is this, projects in or near urban ar­ Clip out order blank along dashed line and wanted! And, while I'm as wil­ eas was justified if for no "Will everyone be happy or ling as the next legislator to fold. Tape or staple together and mail to will everyone be mad?" other reason than that early stand for the Interests of my department planning now be­ Basically, the controversy own district, I'm willing to Clinton County News. No postage needed, involved last year's November fore us shows that more than admit the cities also have $20 million was to be spent voter approval of the spending problems that need attention. SUBSCRIPTION RATES and the change in Governors by the DNR near urban areas, I voted for the bill but I anyway. early this year. No doubt there won't argue with anyone who would have been disagreement But make no mistake about Inside Michigan Outside Michigan says we could have done it it: The bill that passed is a without the change; spending better. But I will argue with Two Years $11.00 • the public's money is never 70/30 bill, although it's mod­ Two Years $9.00O anyone who says Bill M\lliken ified in Its allocation of the One Year 6.00 • without controversy. Still you is not a man of integrity, de­ One Year 5.00 • can't discuss the issue with­ $70 million to the DNR from termination, energy and great what most sportsmen and con­ Six Months 3.75 I | Six Months 4.50 CD out bringing in Romney and political skill. I hope in the Mllliken. servationists originally Three Months 2.00 | | Three Months 3.00 I I future we're always on the thought the $70 million was I have checked the appropriate box for the subscription I wish Romney in speaking strong­ same side! going to do. ly in support of the bond issue you to enter in the nam'; listed below. had often said that the money NAME should be split with 70% to the Department of Natural Re­ ADDRESS sources and 30% to local gov­ ernments. During the cam­ CITY, STATE, ZIP_ paign the Department pub­ lished pamphlets stating just how they Intended to spend the money. When It became obvious that Romney was leaving for Wash­ •* ington everyone assumed that for ALL "nice guy Bill Mllliken" would simply follow the same plan. Building Needs But Governor Mllliken turned out to have ideas of his ownl And much to the distress of FREE DELIVERY= BUSINESS REPLY MAIL many of us one of these Ideas First Class Permit No. 6 St. Johns, Mich. was that the critical situation Including the St. Johns Area in our cities was being over­ looked In the planning for the distribution of the Recreation Everything for the home CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Bond money. WATCH FOR the OPENING The hassle has boiled Box 10 throughout this session and much of the time I have found of our new Kitchen and > myself on the opposite side St. Johns, Michigan 48879 of the Governor* But I have Carpeting Dept. COMING SOON! certainly come to admire his energy and determination! And in the end I think we have to DeWitt lumber Co. admit that he had shown an admirable willingness to com­ DeWl,t Ph. 669-2/65 promise, K The final bill allocates 70% Open Monday thru Friday 7:30-5:30 to the Department of Natural Saturday, 7:30-Noon • Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 16, 1969 Peace Aims of new county Corps tests Saturday

Clinton County area residents planning group told interested in putting their skills to use in developing nations around the world are invited to What Is a county? take the Peace Corps Placement interest in the comprehensive The members were appointed In Clinton it means 16 town­ man, Roman Koenigsknecht, and Test at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, plan within the county and re­ by the County Board of Super­ ships including Bath, Bengal, Stanley Loznak. Ex-officio mem­ July 19 at the Lansing Post gional planning commissions. visors and individually represent tBingham, Dallas, DeWitt, Du- bers are Walter Nobis, chair­ Office. They will keep the zoning com­ important segments of the econo­ plain, Eagle, Essex, Greenbush, man of the Board of Supervisors; mission and department of public mic, governmental, social life The Peace Corps uses the Lebanon, Olive, Ovid, Riley, Vic­ Paul Nobis, chairman of Road works fully informed as to the and development of the county. Placement Test to determine how tor, Watertown, and Westphalia. Commission; Dale Chapman, county plan and of any changes an applicant can best be utilized St. Johns is located in Bingham The term of each appointment chairman Department of Public therin and. while this cooperation overseas. The test measures Township south of M-21 and and the term of office of members Works and Drain Commission; is essential the planning com­ general aptitude and the ability Greenbush Township to the north. of the commission shall be de­ and Alden Livingston, chairman mission is in no manner ex­ termined by resolution of a ma­ of zoning commission. Ernest to learn alanguage, not education If one looks at a county map pected to function directly on jority of the full membership of Carter will serve as recording or achievement. The test re­ the 16 township areas are divided zoning and public works matters. the county board of supervisors. secretary. quires no preparation and is into almost equal amounts ofland, It should be kept in mind that Members of the commission non - competitve; an applicant and perhaps this is the reason A film was shown to the group planning is a tool and process for will receive the same compen­ can neither pass nor fadl. citizens can no longer consider by Lloyd Campbell, USD A Soil achieving a community structure sation and milage, but not to themselves "removed or uncon­ Conservationist, on watershed that affords good living and work­ exceed that provided for mem­ Persons interested in serving cerned about their neighbors." management and what can be AREA DEVELOPMENT DISCUSSED ing conditions; provides adequate bers of the Board of Supervisors with the Peace Corps must fill What Lebanon and Bath Town­ achieved in a county that makes community services and utilities; ($20 for all day meetings, $10 out an Application, if they have ships accomplish or have as proper use of topography in plan­ and assures a sound and continu­ for half-riav and ten cents per- Members of the board of directors of St. Johns Chamber not already done' so, and present problems should be the concern ning such' items as erosion con­ ing base for the rendering of mile travel expense), except that it to the tester before the test. of the entire county. All town­ trol and new highways. of Commerce met in special session last week to hear comments public services. ex-offlclo members shall serve Application forms are available ships will play important parts The Planning Commission was without compensation. and suggestions on area development From Richard R. Surbrook, from post officer or from the in the future "over all" develop­ A question and answer period Peace Corps in Washington, D.C. established on April 15, by the Those appointed to the board followed and refreshments were a member of the industrial development division of Consumers ment of Clinton County, Clinton County Board of Super­ 20525. ' For this reason and to aid the include Gerald V. Wilcox, chair­ served. (Those attending would Power Co. Shown discussing a brochure on the St. Johns area visors by ordinance pursuant to, man; Lawrence G. Sexton, vice- like to suggest that the Clinton entire county as a whole, the Fifteen thousand volunteers and under the authority of Act chairman; and Jane Smith, sec­ County Planning Commission prepared by Consumers Power Co. are, left to right, Brandon Clinton County Planning Com­ are currently serving in Asia, 282 of the Public Acts of 1945, retary-treasurer. Others are bring the cream and sugar next White, chamber president, Surbrook, James Leon and James mission was formed. However Africa, Latin America and the as amended. Dale Anderson, Almond Cress- time they serve coffee^ with expanded growth and various Moore. Pacific Islands, working with other commissions formed irrthe the people of those nations in past, it can get a little confusing. self - help projectsrangingfrom Sometimes too many commis­ food production to health to edu­ sions can create too many cogs Garland News cation. More volunteers are slowing down the progress of Giving the ladies a run needed for programs which will the wheel." By Mrs Archie Moore Phone 834-2383 begin training soon. On Wednesday evening, July 9, the first public, meeting of the newly formed Clinton County Mrs Laura Sage was hostess Color craze sweeps St. Johns businessmen to the Carland WSCS. Mrs Paul Darling, Mrs Earl Darling and Price District Mom isn't the only one who Mrs Floyd Horn had part in the By Mrs Harold Crowley extremely long pointed collar. He says both of his grandfathers, den-Reid will be the fur coat. program. Is fashion conscious today. It's The button-down collar, he adds, about 70 years old, refused to Predicted to be an exciting touch The annual sandwich and ice getting so she sits in the living is more the style for sports accept the colored shirts con­ to the fall line of attire, the coat cream social will be held Julyl8 Mrs Robert Behrens, Pfc. room waiting for Pop, who is up­ shirts. cept. Then occasions arose that will be either synthetic or authen­ serving from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. A Douglas Behrens and Miss Linda stairs putting the final touches both men needed new dress shirts tic fabric ranging in price from Hallead called at the Crowley on his e'nsemble. bake sale will be held in con­ Weber continued to say that and clerks at Rehmann's con­ $30 to $500. Snitgen predicts that junction with the Social. home July 9. Behrens is stationed knit mock turtle neck shirts are After talking to clothiers of vinced the gentlemen topurchase the younger set of men from this Mrs Edith Simpson of Carland in Germany and will return fol­ very "in", even worn with tux­ the city, it seems apparent that colored shirts which they did. area will be the most interested and Miss Ada Williams of Owosso lowing a 30 day furlough. edoes. The knit shirts are also the world of men's fashion is Now reports are that the older in this fashion trend. have returned from a tour of the Mrs Nona Ashley and Miss worn with a variety of sports big business. No longer is the gentlemen do like their bright East. Some of the highlights of Mildred Ashley called on Mi's coats and blazers. Very stylish woman the apple of the fashion shirts. Both the clothes dealers agree their trip were Niagara Falls, Helen Hunt the afternoon of July9. for the men are the knit shirts world's eye, but her better-half that today, men's fashions are three days in New York City, Hyde worn with a color co-ordinated An icecream social will be held is stealing the show. Weber claims that St. Johns comfortable. In the past, tight Park, West Point, Cornell Uni­ V-neck cardigan sweater. at the Price United Methodist businessmen seem toprefer light fitting suits were the fashion. versity, Watkins Glen, two days Church Wednesday July 23 with The racks of jackets and colored shirts. He says the local Now men much prefer loose at Atlantic City, places in New serving to commence at 5:30 p.m. shelves of shirts are an array Leo Snitgen of Holden-Reid, male citizens wear yellow, egg­ fitting jackets, ties, shirt collars Jersey and also the Amish Coun­ Sandwiches, potato chips and cake of color, not the ordinary black, agrees that the colors are vivid shell (off white), or pale blue and even the sporty knit shirt try. will also be on the menu. brown and white as was the case for the man in today's society. shirts more frequently than the for all occassions. a few years ago. Fashions are A typical sports ensemble conn vivid hued shirts. taking an about iace from the sists of a jacket and slacks with - _ lit; . i stereotype businessman of the a dress shirt, probably colored, Another fashion idea to bright­ Weber indicated that wide tie GERALD WILCOX American scene. a sports shirt or a mock turtle en the shirt scene is matching clasps in style with the wide ties Chairman neck. Hesays that "by the book" shirts and ties. Colored shirts will be appearing in men's fash­ TIME WAS. Planning Commission was held Seldom' do business firms re­ a tie is always proper and a with ties in the same color or a ions. Due to the French and and Gerald Wilcox, who serves as quire that office workers wear must for a dressy occasion, shade darker or lighter are fash­ convertible cuffs on more shirts, chairman, assured some GO peo- white shirts and ties today, but unless the man wears a knit shirt. ionable. Print or plaid shirts with manufacturers will be producing when surgery the rule is shirt and tie. The well an enticing array of cuff links. A pie in attendance that this would identically matched ties are also not happen with the Clinton Coun­ dressed business man sports a Although the reaction by the very vogue. The newest innovation in the was dangerous ty Planning Commission. Their bright green, blue or gold shirt. men of this city seems to be links will be wrap-around style. main function will be to aid every Plain and window-pane jackets in somewhat hesitant, both mer­ Weber informs us thatwide ties A mesh-like cuff link which clips to perform township in the county to the co-ordinating colors are also chants are sure that the color are a possible fall fashion hit over the edge of the cuff will be best of its ability. very vogue. craze will soon be big business with the youth clientele. Ties the style. for-businessmen. They agree, the Projects already underway by about three inches wide have been biggest buying sect of the area the 16 townships will only be A man's clothing store is full the accepted vogue with the men Although Mom has always been are the young men from high used to help the commission ad­ of color. According to George for some time now, but fall will the fashion .setter in the family, school age up. vise neighboring communities of Weber of R e h m a n n's Store, see ties five and six inches wide. with the vivid colors and ram­ the problems or benefits tcex- shades of bronze and green are Bob Rehmann, St. Johns senior, He said that they will be worn pant imaginations of American pect from these areas and the the colors most popular. He also says he thinks the older men with large loose knots unlike the Manufacturers, it seems evident best course for them to follow. says that the most fashionable will find the colors very attrac­ traditional Windsor knot. that her better-half will be stiff Wilcox stated that they will con­ dress shirts are featuring an tive once they give them a try. A new fashion highlight at Hol­ competition from now on. sider the county as a whole, and project their ideas and sugges­ It.was not uncommon for tions to future developments, (to the year 2000) and hope to avoid operations to result in death costly mistakes made in former before 1865, due ,to infec­ years in planning which resulted How do you react to various colors?: in inadequate or unsuitable situ­ tion. Today surgry is safe, ations. thanks to antiseptics. What is your favorite color? The primary function of the person will respond to blues and in color preferences in general. Blue - Greens: (Aqua, tur­ relates to wealth, social advan­ If your answer is yellow or commission is to make a plan the cooler shades. The blue personality is apt to be quoise) Usually indicated an ex­ tage and a sheltered life. FINKBEINERS PHARMACY yellow-orange then we have a for the development of the county "The homemaker who selects very sensitive, a responsible acting and discriminating per­ Oranges: (Melon) The orange YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH CENTER beginning for communication, for and help and advise farmers, de­ neutrals", one color authority person with a conservative sonality, likely to have wit and personality is very social by yellow is a favorite of mine. Fowler Ph. 582-3121 velopers, industry, and commer­ explained, "is probably calm and nature. flair. nature and able to get along with Like—sunshine is yellow, for cial enterprises. They will make self contained and enjoys a quiet, all types of people. bright days and.happy happen­ use of maps, plats, charts, and well ordered background." Greens: A color of wide ap­ Reds: The most positive color ings. all other pertinent and descrip­ peal, cool, fresh and contorting in and shows a warm, aggressive Brown range: (Tobacco, rust) TSSTYOUR MASSEY FERGUSON tive explanatory matter which But blue, red and green are at its beauty; the "green" person­ and vigorous personality. These relate to the earth colors shall show the commissions rec­ You and I may not be always the top of the consumer color ality is usually a respectable Pinks: A color that tells of and those to whom it appeals DEALER ommendations for the county. aware of it but we do have a preference list — and in that neighbor, home builder, parent love and affection. As a color are usually sound, substantial continuing emotional reaction to orderl Explanation? Well ac­ and good citizen. preference among women it often people. The commission will make color. A grey day depresses us, cording to the experts, red is careful and comprehensive stud­ a rosy glowing sunset fills us positive, blue is tranquil and ies of the existing conditions and with delight. Often we use names green providesabalancebetween Sattler & Son, Inc. the probable growth within the of colors to express our emo­ the two. boundaries of the county. They tions. Haven't you noticed? Phone 236-728Q will also make studies, investi­ How about you? Want to inject I TRACTORS! Middleton gations, and surveys relative to We "see red" — "feel blue", more color drama in your home? the economic, social and physical often we are "green with envy" Here is a color personality out­ development of the county and or "purple with rage*. We also line which can help you make MF 180 gas 15.4x38 tires. form plans and make recommen­ experience "black despair" — choices which will be the true re­ Ferguson TE 20 dations relative to this develop­ "get bogged down with red tape" flection of you. lb. Oliver super 88 diesel wide front. —•see the world through rose TOMATOES 29* ment. Theywill coordinate the Oliver 550. plans of the federal, state and colored glasses". PERSONALITY COLOR John Deere 4010 diesel 15.5x38 tires. local agencies involved in the A "doer" type will be attracted OUTLINE CALIFORNIA WHITE RADISHES & MF 65 dlesel-mattc with 13.6 x 38 tires. economic, social and physical to the excitement of red and warm POTATOES 20ib. 09 9* MF 65 dlesel-mattc with 14.9 x 28 tires. colors, the quieter, more calm Blues: Usually takes top place GREEN ONIONS * BU. development of the county. Bag *l MM G6 Diesel with 18.4 tires. Massey Ferguson 8E with 42" mower. '.* The planning commission will MINUTEMAID HERRUD RING John Deere G 6 oz. $ adopt the plan as a whole or by LEMONADE Can io/ r° BOLOGNA • MISC. IMPLEMENTS parts, by resolution. Before the Trailer type stone picker. < commission adopts the plan or MARSHMALLOW SKINLESS IH 13 hoe grain drill with cedar. any part thereof, it must hold 3pk s $100 Ford hay conditioner. a; duly advertised public hearing. WOW! CAKES * - IH 13 hoe grain drill with seeder. After adoption of the plan or BORDEN'S HI-PRO FRANKS Oliver No. 62 baler. part, the commission shall cer­ There's Something CLUB IH No. 15 rake. tify the same to the county board MILK Gal. Gehl Chopper with corn and hay head. of supervisors and no work shall Shaping Up FARM CREST ' FRANKS MF No. 141 four row front cultivator, be initiated by a county agency John Deere 45 sp. with grain and bean equipment. for the acquisition of land, erec­ at JELLY ROLLS **•** FRESH BEEF John Deere 45 sp. with cab, power steering, corn atid tion of structures, the extension Fire Bronze Thermo Ware! 49« bean equipment. of construction or improvement Stein Reg. 99

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£!nfoy Safe, Carefree Driving... '^^^i ^ CARE FOR YOUR CAR

The road to pleasant motoring starts with a smooth-running car. Here's how to travel in safety, economy, and comfort. THIS PAGE DESIGNED AND SPONSORED BY CLINTON COUNTY NEWS a Page 2 C Wednesday July 16, 1969

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Wednesday July 16, 1969 Page 3 £ Warranties Put More Responsibility on Car Owners

While some controversy rages over new car warranty provisions for 1069 cars, there is one area in which there is agreement. The motorist will bear more responsibility for keeping his car in condition. Actually, even with the more liberal warranties of previous years, routine yet important maintenance was always the responsibility of the new car owner. However, in many in­ stances the owner lulled him­ self into believing the warran­ ty was a pay-all in case of trouble. This is not the case. The major difference in 1969 new car warranties lies in the length of time most parts (ex­ cluding tires and tubes) are covered. New provisions call for 12-month or 12,000 mile coverage. In 1968, the warran­ ty called for two-year or 24,000 miles. Still intact is the five-year or 50,000-mile protection on components generally referred Keith Shafley, salesman for Hettler's Motor Sales located on E. State St., invites you to to as the drive train. (Items come out and look over the '69 Demos they have on Special. Great cars to look at-great to drive, like internal engine parts, transmission, rear axle and too. Hettler's has one waiting for YOU! differential.) To protect their warranties, motorists must do the follow­ ing: 1. Change engine oil and oil filter and clean the filler cap at periods specified by the manu­ facturer. (Typically, every six months or 6,000 miles.) 2. Clean the carburetor air filter and replace it at speci­ fied intervals. (Usually, six months or 6,000 miles for cleaning; 24 months or 24,000 miles for replacing an eight- cylinder engine — 12 months or 12,000 miles for six-cylin­ der engines.) 3. Service the crankense emission control system every six months or 6,000 miles and replacing the emission con­ trol valve every 12 months or 12,000 miles. Parts must be cleaned or replaced when needed. 4. Replace the engine cool­ ant at recommended intervals. (Typically, every two years.) YOU'LL LIKE THE SOUND Other owner responsibilities OF A LOT OF THINGS, INCLUDING for service are vital to good THE "BEEP-BEEP1" operation but no time periods », .Road Runner are "specified. I Four-on-the-floor, for example. The optional "air grabbers. " And the unsilenced air cleaner. One such Item Is tune-up In­ cluding replacing spark plugs, But first, a look at the looks. Or why Road Runner catches more than its share of youth-appeal. points and condenser. Com­ mon recommended tune-up ^ronttioor*gliLss is frameless on the Coupe. Hook scoops are top-opening, And Red Streak Wide Boots are standard. procedure is every 10,000 miles. \.y^ You've got a competition look Other typical services that are without a single option. the motorists' responsibility, include the following: Wiper blades, brake servic­ ing including linings, lubrica­ tion, aligning of lights and front wheels, wheel balanc­ ing and other car components which are subject to normal wear. WHILE Sports Car Roar 6 '69 DEMOS-SAVE THEY From Sedan May LAST! Signal Trouble Roadrunner-2-door coupe, VIP Plymouth-2-door hardtop, . power brakes, radio. Has your family sedan start­ power steering, power brakes/ ed to develop a sports car radio, .."rap"? Instead of taking It to VIP Plymouth-4-door hard top Watklns Glen or Lemans, bet­ ter check your exhaust system. power steering, power brakes, Chrysler Newport-2-door hardtop, That deep-throated roar un­ der the chassis undoubtedly radio. radio, power steering, power brakes, means your exhaust system is defective. Chrysler 300-2-door hardtop, Fury ll-2-dobr sedan, radio, power Not only might It earn you radio, power steering, power steering, power, brakes. a traffic ticket for making too much noise but it could mean brakes. a death sentence for you and your family. A leaky exhaust is a potential source of lethal carbon monoxide. HETTLER MOTOR SALES When you hear a noisy ex­ 812 E. State .w Phone 224-2311 haust, -head straight for your favorite service outlet. Better ^b CHRYSLER yet, have a mechanic check your exhaust system, next time your car is on the hoist.

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great durir utes to dri know: float a and comi lubr; and falls With children out of school for the summer, and pooping dent out in the darndest places, 10 it's important for your auto-, road of mobile to be running correctly. Here at Egan's our expert mechanics are trained to make sure when of your car leaves our garage, it's in tip-top conditon. There are many aspects of driving io be con­ dista four sidered, but if your car is untuned or your brakes out of adjustment you could be in more trouble wet than you ever bargained for, so to be sure, let us check your car over so you can have a fun yet safe summer.

pr< Stop in at our service dept. soon to ing Com gree EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. can 200 W. Higham St. Johns Ph. 224-4543 of Wednesday July 16, 1969 Page 5 Q See All The Beautiful i 1969 Cars on Display At Your Hometown Dealer

Chevrolet & Oldsmobile 110 W. Higham St. Johns Chevrolet & Oldsmobile « Bernard Feldpausch

Egan Ford Sales Robert PurHlI, installment loan officer at Central National Bank, is the man to see 200 W. Higham St. Johns when you need assistance in financing an Ford automobile or recreational equipment. Burns, Egan, Kramer Advice and friendly service are the keywords in the loan department of Central National Bank.

210 w. Higham St. Johns Buick-Pontiac-Rambler Norman Cain Blaming starting trouble on seem dead. The alert service the battery can be like blam­ man will look beyond the bat­ ing a broken leg on bone fail­ tery as the cause of the start­ ure. In both cases, something ing failure, especially when he is wrong but something other is reminded to do so by the than the affected part is caus­ customer. ing the problem. To keep your battery in top 812 E. State St. Johns A well-maintained battery operating condition, here are that hasn't outlived its useful­ some pointers: A quick visual Chrysler-Plymouth inspection every time you gas ness should not cause starting Willis Hettler Sr. problems. More likely some up and a voltage test every other electrical component is six months should assure you- at fault and is draining the maxhnum efficiency battery battery power. For example, life. faulty wiring, worn spark It's a simple job for the plugs or malfunctioning dis­ service attendant to check tributor may be overworking battery water level and condi­ the battery during starting. tion of cables and terminals. This should be done at least UAi As a result the battery wears once a week to guard against ft » Lundy Motor's Inc. down to a point that it may premature deterioration. 200 E. Higham St. Johns Dodge Harold Lundy

Stan Cowan Mercury Inc. 506 N. Clinton St. Johns Mercury-Lincoln Stan & Brub Cowan

Ask Your Dealer To Finance Your Next Car At Your Hometown Bank

the neighbor you can bank on

Get your car ready for vacation time with Central National tires and a checkup at St. Johns Automotive and Tire Discount Center. Owner-operator BANK OF ST. JOHNS Dean Fosmoe will personally see to it that you're ready for the highway. Stop in soon. OVID, PEWAMO and Two Offices in ST. JOHNS You'll go away pleased. Member F.D.I.C. PagejSC Wednesday July 16, 1969

PASSENGER AND TRUCK TIRES

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

Set Caster Set Toe Adjust Wheel Bearings

99$ Extra for Air Conditioning 99$ Extra for Power Steering

x 13 - $12.45 + F.E.T x 14 - $15.95 + F.E.T. x 14 - $16.49+ F.E.T. x 15 - $15.95 + F.E.T.

4-PLY B/W NYLON TIRES

ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE GOODYEAR TIRE & DISCOUNT CENTER N.'US-27 Phone 224-4562 St. Johns, Michigan •i-

Wednesday July 16, 1969 Page JQ DOES YOUR INSURANCE INCLUDE

A FAST CLAIM SERVICE?

Whether you have auto, fire or personal lia­ bility insurance you can depend on our fast claim service. Our trained staff of agents will serve you fairly and efficiently. For fast, courteous help, depend on our agency!

If you're thinking of a new or used car, camping equipment or a boat the loan staff at Clinton National Bank is waiting to help you out. They have the answers to your financing questions and can advise you on the appropriate loan plan to fit your MEL budget. Finger Tip Service is Available WARREN Phone As Good Car Care Comes In Cans 224-4051 AGENCY Last year the U.S. Motor protector on your fenders and all your car care, except per- Vehicle Bureau registered over other metalwork. haps to drive to the service I 109N. Clinton 80 million passenger cars, and Aerosols can handle almost station and fill up the tank. I that number is increasing ev­ ery year with a total of 114*4 million predicted for 1985. Cars need care, and the Aer­ osol Division, Chemical Spe­ cialties Manufacturers Asso­ ciation, lists dozens of prod­ ucts now packaged in spray form to do the various jobs Don't needed to keep your auto in the best possible running or­ der. The place to start your car care is under the hood, with an aerosol engine cleaner. A de-rusting spray will loosen Clown nuts and bolts and remove any rust, and a carburetor and choke cleaner will spray away the carbon buildup. You can stop here if you wish, or go on with some of the protective items that help keep the motor and other Around working parts in condition. A high-heat engine enamel, specially made for cars, will make the oldest engine look factory-fresh, and also pro­ vide protection against rust and weathering. Behind You can also buy aerosol coating for your battery ter­ minal, fan belt and ignition system which will cut the wear and tear on these parts, sav­ ing you some costly repairs and a lot of annoyance. Now you can turn your at­ tention to protecting and The prettifying the outside of the car. Your de-raster is handy here too, for loosening nuts on the wheels. Has the paint been marred or scraped? You can buy touch-up paint to match almost any U.S.-made car, a lot cheaper than a body- Wheel! shop paint job. A combination cleaner/wax will save you the time and trouble of scrubbing the car, and for a really high sheen, use your cleaner/wax first and spray over it with plain auto Drive Carefully . . . wax. Then spray a chrome Campers Stretch Accidents Are No Laughing Matter! Vacation Budget An automobile is no place for you to be the life of the party or play the clownl Every time you get behind that wheel you take upon yourself the responsibility for your life For Families as well as the lives of others . .. that's why driving is a privilege not a right. Don't Budget stretching savings abuse your privilege by risking human lives through silliness or carelessness .«. for the family figure high in remember, there's no fool like a dead fool. An untuned car is also a menace to you and the rising popularity of vaca­ others. Be smart, not dead. Make sure your automobile is in condition for safe driving. tion by campers. v Figure it out, say those who know- Motel rooms might av­ erage $18 a day, meals $20. That's $532 for two weeks. \Jephyr Vacationing in a camper, : the family has brought along its own comfortable sleeping facilities, its own efficient HARRIS OIL CO. kitchen, as well as a daytime living room and unlimited mo­ \ 909 E. State Ph. 224-4726 bility. Wednesday July 16, 1969 Page 9C Page 8C Wednesday July 16, 1969 KEEP YOUR CAR Safety-Fit! Your safety and the safety of others can depend on how well your car is maintained. So don't take chances. Maintain its safety equipment — brakes, steering, tires, lights, turn signals, safety belts, door locks, wipers, washers, defrosters, glass, mirrors, horn, exhausts —at all times. Have these items checked especially before making a trip, and before vacation-time driving. We will be glad to check your car fop you, at any time. How about... soon?

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EVERYTHING Jim Whenever You Go-wear safety belts, lock car doors, drive safely! r^^-Sm

lilSP *Mi *£$.gjgy i 'v-*' WHY :$& AERO CRAFT BEE'S USED CARS: THE FISHERMAN'S DREAM r«ill!f pass? in Boats and Canoes

needs SIGN OF QUALITY V HERB BALBOA 230 FD THE NAME FOR QUALITY In the floor, ducted heating is standard in all Cree Balboa 230 and 250 models so IN BOTH CAMPERS & BOATS that heat is evenly distributed in these larger models. The front kitchen arrange­ ment is especially attractive in the Cree 230 FD model for the housewife who likes to keep her eye on things while preparing a delicious meal at the same time.

mEBCURY BOAT TRAILERS FOR 1. Speedometer Mileage is Accurate & NOT Misrepresented! TRACTORS & MOWERS FOR ALL SIZE CRAFT 2. All Used Cars are Checked & Warranteed MOTORS FROM 5 TO 125 BOTH SUMMER & WINTER So People are Guaranteed of Their Value. H.P. GIVE YOU THE GET-UP JOBS AROUND HOME (THE Come on in to Bee's AND GO THAT MAKES THE WORK SAVER) fake a look at all the 3. We ALWAYS pay Top Dollar for GOOD used cars! DIFFERENCE. Great WW. Steury Campers Now On Display Steury And Aerocraft now on Display WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL At Bee's Body Shop Expert Collision Work is Our Specialty. Let us restore your car NOW! Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Firestone Tires SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: HO W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 Page IOC Wednesday July 16, 1969 Versatility of Design Paves Way for Tailoring Outfit to Your Pleasure Boating Riding Crest of Recreational Wave Pleasure boating is riding wave — both in quantity and joying better equipment more .. In just ten years, reports largest manufacturer of out­ the crest of the recreational quality. More people are en- often than ever. Johnson Motors, the world's board motors, the number of recreational boaters has mush­ roomed from 27 million to more than 42 million. Last, year, boaters from Northern Maine to Southern California, from Anchorage to Key West, all through Canada, spent $3-billion on everything from powerful high-horse­ power outboard motors to rope s****-.-*,. -S-SB, ,- •jg'grajfo/ ("line" in marine jargon) and fuel. They got their money's worth. The modern outboard * *» »,ii-.f-i'' is no last-minute brainchild of a backyard inventor, glued together in a garage as a sort of semi-vocation. 20 ih Century Technology It is, instead, an intricate piece of Twentieth Century technology, often designed There's bustling activity at the site of Bee's Chevrolet-Oldsmobile new building on the corner with the help of computers, of Townsend Road and U. S. 27. Much of the initial grading has been completed and foundations always years in development. Take Johnson's new 115-h.p. are well along toward supporting the ultra-modern structure which will house sales rooms, offices outboard for 1969. Engineers and service areas. with college degrees on their office walls and grease under their fingernails designed and tested prototypes for years, eventually settling on a design Periodic Brake AfANf Checks Easy Brakes, like all-day suckers, have a habit of wearing away slowly. So, it's a good practice to test your brakes periodical­ ly to make sure they can stop your car safely. Every week, test the hydrau­ lic system by firmly pressing To wash your car thoroughly in minutes! your foot against the pedal. If the pedal moves gradually to­ wards the floorboard, you are losing vital pressure^ Have the problem corrected immediate­ ly. Periodically, test stopping ability in a flat, open area where no other cars or obstruc­ tion are present. Accelerate to 30 miles per hour, then apply the brakes with your hands off the steering wheel. If the car pulls to one side, you may have brake trouble. Overheating Can Be Forestalled By These Checks While most cars made today have cooling systems that are "sealed" in the factory, a wise motorist still takes precau­ tions against engine overheat­ ing. Here are some basic pre­ cautions to take to make sure your car keeps its cool. Test the anti-freeze to make sure it hasn't lost its rust in­ hibiting elements. If it has, drain and flush the cooling system before installing new anti-freeze. Test the condition and ten­ sion of all drive belts as well as radiator hoses. Check the Anytime you need your car washed, just drive on out to Randolph's Speedy Car Wash. radiator and hoses for leaks. Also check pump gaskets and They're open 24 hours a day to serve you. You'll find eleven self-service bays and one tightness of the pulley hub on the water pump. automatic for those who like speedy, clean wash jobs. The automatic bay has three Check to see that there is no foreign matter on the cool­ processes. (1) washes, (2) rinses, and (3) waxes, ail in just two minutes and for only ing fins and that the overflow tube is not obstructed. $1.00. Reasonable? You ben* Whenever you feel like washing your car, day or night, In cleaning your windshield, just step at Randolph's. That'll do the job. don't forget the inside. Tobac­ co smoke can put a film of residue on the glass and dis­ tort vision. So, if you smoke, RANDOLPH'S SPEEDY CAR WASH periodically clean the wind­ shield with a window washing S. US-27 St. Johns solvent. Wednesday July 16, 1969

AUTHORIZED OODOE OEALERS4ffe 2?3» r CHRYSLER LUNDY'S MOTORS CORPORATION

Now, big savings for outdoor fun at the Trail- blazing Good Guys'.

Special Pickup (AVAILABLE WJTH A WIDE CHOICE OF CAMPER BODIES) Dodge Sweptline Camper Special pickup with 8-foot cargo box on a 128-inch wheel base includes 318-cubic-inch V8 engine, 11-inch clutch, heavy-duty four-speed manual trans­ mission and heavy-duty springs. (Junior- West Coast, mirrors shown here Special Low Prices on are an extra-cost option.) Specially Equipped Dodge Trucks Available with a wide choice of camper bodies

Dodge Sweptline Pickups Dodge Sportsman Wagons HURRY IN FOR THESE CAMPING SPECIALS. Special Low Prices on Camping and Outdoor Gear, Too LUNDY MOTOR'S INC. 200 E. Higham Ph. 224-3251 *•**•

Page \2 C Wednesday July 16, 1969 Car Care Cuts Air Pollution ••• What Helps Here Also Saves Money for Auto Owner Good car care takes on add­ pair costs, give you a smoother ed importance these days — to running car, and help cut you, your pocketbook, and the down on air pollution. air you breathe. This is espe­ cially so if you own a car built 1963: Crnnkcasc Controls during the past seven years, The first device to control according to the American automotive pollution was in­ Petroleum Institute. stalled nationally in all 1963 If your car is a 1963 or later cars. The device — called the model, it is equipped with a "positive crankcase ventila­ device to control pollutants tion," or PCV valve — was de­ that would otherwise come signed to recirculate unburned from the engine crankcase. If hydrocarbons back to the en­ you own a 1968 or 1969 model, gine where they have another it also has a system for reduc­ chance to burn. ing tailpipe emissions. Formerly, these unburned These devices and systems, gases (called blowby gases) Dick Weber and Gary Swarthout, employees at Hub Tire Center, escaped past the piston rings however, will continue to work into the crankcase, where they located on N. US-27, show one of the many tires now on display. Charles properly — and, what's more, allow the engine to perform were vented into the air. In­ Weber, owner, and employees, specialize in front-end alignment and stallation of the PCV device satisfactorily — only if you cut total hydrocarbon emis­ servicing of all cars and farm tractors. have your car checked regu­ sions from, the typical car by larly. A periodic tune-up will 24 per cent, compared with save you money in fuel and re­ cars without the device. The PCV valve will continue to do its job in controlling hy­ drocarbon emissions if it's per­ iodically inspected and serv­ iced as required under your car warranty. Otherwise, you may be in for trouble. Over a period of time, crankcase fumes tend to build up gums or varnishes. These could cause the valve to stick and not function. 1968: Exhaust Controls The second significant step in automotive pollution con­ trol occurred, nationally, with the installation of exhaust control systems, beginning with 1968 cars. These systems are designed to control both hydrocarbon and carbon mo­ noxide emissions. In most 1968 and 1969 cars, the exhaust control system is based on modification of the engine to achieve a lean fuel mixture and retarded ignition to produce higher combustion temperatures. Cuts Carbon Monoxide These exhaust control sys­ tems, together with the PCV valve, reduce total hydrocar­ bon emissions about two- thirds. These systems are thus very effective in reducing tailpipe emissions but they make reg­ ular maintenance all the more essential. Here's why;

• Vour spark plugs run hol­ ler and may have to be re­ placed more often. • Only periodic tune-ups can keep the pollution control system and its pnrts (air pumps, pump drive belts, air hoses, and other hard­ ware) working at top effi­ ciency — both to insure satisfactory and economi­ cal engine operation and to minimize exhaust emis­ sions • * * * The auto and oil industries are continuing to work to fur­ ther reduce auto pollution. The 1970 models will have im­ proved exhaust controls to re­ duce hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions by some 30 per cent below the levels of the 1968 and 1969 models. Whether your car is old or new, it will perform better, last longer, cause less air pol­ lution, and — most important — save you money in the long run, if you make sure it re­ ceives proper, regular care. Wednesday July 16, 1969 Page 13 C

An untuned car is horns in your ears.

Horns in your ears ... a missed appoint­ You'll feel the difference pronto. Trouble- ment ... a tow-truck ride ... a pounding head free starting.Quicker acceleration for safer high­ and a lot of other things to spoil your driving.- way passing. More power. Dependable perform­ That's what an untuned car is. ance. And an average saving of over a gallon of gas per tankful—proved in United States Auto Untuned car trouble results from old worn Club certified tests. spark plugs in an untuned engine. The cure is quick and effective. It's a Champion Tune-Up: For trouble-free driving, get a Champion a new set of Champion spark plugs plus other Tune-Up now—and every 10,000 miles. Be­ basic tune-up items you may need. cause an untuned car is trouble!

The heart of a tune-up Page 14 C Wednesday July 16, 1969 Tune Up for More Fun Before Starting on Vacation Put More Trouble-Free 'GO' into Your Trip into the Great Outdoors Look at your vacation snap­ the tests revealed the follow­ shots from last year. How ing: many show your family stop­ Average fuel savings be­ ping at a filling station to get tween cars in(need of tune-up gas? and a tuned car were 8.2 per­ If the answer is none, then cent for the tuned car. With it would appear that buying a change in spark plugs alone gasoline is not one of your average savings were 6.2 per­ most memorable vacation cent. Translated into motorist memories. Necessary, yes; fun, benefits, that's considerably no. better than a free gallon of Champion Spark Plug Com­ gas per tankful. Or being able pany has come up with a way to drive an extra distance be­ to put more fun and less funds tween fuel stops. in your summer outing. An en­ gine that is expertly tuned be­ Improvement in passing fore the trip can mean gaso­ power was also dramatic. A line savings that assure you tuned car passes in 9.8 percent fewer stops for fuel and more less distance than a car in money saved to spend in your need of tune, the tests showed. vacation enjoyment, With new plugs alone, passing efficiency increased by 6.6 per­ As an extra bonus, a tune- cent. up will give your car more Engine power output in­ power to pass and surer start­ creased 10.4 percent after the ing on cool or damp mornings. engine was tuned and 6.6 per­ To measure the value of a cent when new spark plugs well-tuned engine, Champion were installed without other conducted a three-nation, six tune-up services. month study of car perform­ Tune-up is just one service ance last year. Using a port- that will make your vacation Lloyd Harris owner of Harris Oil Co. and Roger Moore take good care able dynamometer on cars in trip trouble-free and enjoy- of their customers when they come in for Zephyr gasoline the performer. Whenthe "* Mexico atld Canada- ab^ vacation driving it's important to have the best gasoline in your automobile. So stop in and be sure of your mileage with Zephyr. Camping-Boating What Will You Do for Outdoor Fun if You Bump into a You won't have any traffic mountains, deep woods or problems this summer when beaches? You can be certain you go over the waves for a there's a campground to suit boat camping vacation. their preference whether it's Friend on the Road Throughout the country, in­ public or the family's own dis­ creasing numbers of families covery in virgin country. are discovering there's more "By day, they'll delight in Someday? fun to be had by land and by the pleasures of boating — sea. water travel, fishing, swim­ "Camping by boat can bring ming and snorkeling. At night, much pleasure to the whole they'll have the fun of camp­ family who will enjoy seeing ing ashore. Many boat buyers their campsite and its environs purchase trailers that carry Bring Your Car to Bob's from this new vantage point," their craft anywhere a car will comments Jack Hamilton, go. boating and camping expert at "Launching ramps are a the Thermos Division of King- common sight throughout the Seeley Thermos Co., the com­ country these days. All you Auto Body for Expert Body pany whose outdoor living have to do is trailer your boat products are so familiar to to a waterway, launch her those who take to the woods from the ramp, lock your cai and to the waterways. and away you go on youi "It's a life that comes easy cruise." Repairs & Paint Jobs. once you know the ropes," adds Hamilton. "For instance, how do you pick a campsite? For information on public There are thousands of public camps, write the State Conser­ campgrounds dotting the vation Department in what­ BOB'S AUTO BODY United States and many of ever state you're planning to them are located along boat­ camp. It will probably be the ing waterways. best six-cent investment you'll ever make. They'll send you 800 N. Lansing Ph. 224-2921 Choose Spot Firsl maps, lists of lakes and rivers "First decide what your fam­ with campsites and informa­ ily likes best. Do they fancy tion on the facilities at the camps. The National Parks will provide you with valuable in­ formation, too. Snapshots Add New Dimension To Boating Fun

Snapshots add a new dimen­ sion to boating fun, but there are a few photographic bugs that should be guarded against overexposure — water reflects far more light than ground new office/old friend new office/old friend surfaces. It adds up to better service for you on all your aufo, life, It adds up to better service for you on all your auto, life, Use fast shutter speeds — home and health insurance needs. Stop in and see for home and health insurance needs. Stop in and see for l/100th or l/200th of a second yourself. yourself. — and don't brace against the boat because it's moving all HAROLD GREEN RICHARD HAWKS the time. Watch out for water 108 Brush Street 108 Brush Street on the lens, too; even one drop Ph. 224-7160 Ph. 224-7160 can spoil the picture. Finally, warns the Johnson STATE FARM Motors News Bureau, protect STATI FARM STATE FARM STATE FARM that camera from the jarring Insurance Companies Insurance Companies it'll probably get in the boat. Home Offices: Bloominolon, Illinois Home Offices. BtoominQton, Illinois Be sure to secure the camera, State Farm is all you need State Farm is alt you need and not to leave it loose and to know about insurance. to know about insurance. unprotected on the boat seat. Wednesday July 16, 1969 Page 15 C' First Test Track LANGUAGE LESSON If your travels take you to Built in 1915 French Canada or Mexico this Proving grounds were Intro­ summer, Champion Spark Plug duced by the industry in 1924. Company offers a few auto­ But wna.t probably was the motive phrases that may come first test track designed spe­ in handy. cifically to test.and evaluate production vehicles was built Spark plugs are "bougie" in by a Detroit auto maker back French and "bujias" in Span­ in 1915. A half-mile planked ish. Gasoline is "essence" and track circled a steel-f abricatea "gasolina," tires are "pneu" "hill" more than 40 feet high, and "pneumatico," brakes are which cars had to climb prior "frein" and "freno," respec­ to leaving the factory. tively in French and Spanish.

RANDOLPH'S SPEEDY CAR WASH Randolph's Speedy Car Wash, owned by Mr & Mrs Dale Randolph, is BRAKES^ dflT, located on South US-27 and is open 24 hours a day to serve you. Always room for everyone-12 bays in all, including one automatic car wash. The automatic washes, rinses, and waxes your car in only two minutes for just $1.00. There's also a machine to give you change and a chamois machine for your convenience. Anytime you need a carWash, Randolph's Speedy Car Wash is the answer to your problem. RADIMORV Don't be sorry you waited to get that car tuned. Do it now and be safe, SYS«W not sorry. CAIN'S, Inc. 210 W. Higham ph. 224-3231

EGANS ENLARGED SERVICE DEPARTMENT

At Egans they can take even better care of your car when you bring it in to be serviced because of their newly enlarged service de­ partment. They have come a long way since STOP the fire in January, so stop in and see for yourself. They still have the same friendly service you have been enjoying all these years. We see warning Race Drivers Point Up signals every day Importance of 'Belts' of our lives, whether Young people, supposedly at cars, less than half of the ve­ odds with the older genera­ hicles are equipped with belts. tion, have at least one area of Over 63.6% of all cars, includ­ agreement with their parents. ing those belonging to parents, Both are ignoring the life- were equipped with belts. at work, at home or saving use of car seat belts. The students' failure to wear Champion Spark Plug Com­ seat belts was not because of pany, through its Highway their failure to recognize (the Safety Program, queried near­ consequences, the survey on the road. ly 12,000 high school seniors on found. Almost two-thirds of seat belt wearing habits; In them1 Identified not wearing cars equipped with belts, well belts as a major contributing under 50 percent use the re­ cause to traffic fatalities. How many do straining devices. Only 14.8 percent said they Estimates by the National always use belts. Another 29.8 Safety Council show that about percent said they used them one out of five fatalities could most of the time. The biggest have been avoided if seat belts YOU take heed to? percentage, 37.5, said they sel­ were being worn. dom used belts. Some 17.7 per­ According to J. R. McGeorge, cent said they never used seat Champion's Public Relations To be a safe driver you must.take heed to warnings when you belts. Manager and Director of the are faced with them. If you don't your family might be having sup­ There was little difference Highway Safety Program, "In per alone tonight because you won't be able to make It. in use between boys and girls, our presentation to school You might just have an accident and have to spend the evening with less than a percentage groups we have Indianapolis point difference in their an­ race drivers stress the respon­ elsewhere. swers. sibilities as well as the skills In addition to youngsters of operating a car. driving cars equipped with "A race driver would no more seat belts but not using them, think of operating a car with­ large percentages are driving out a seat belt than he would LANTERMAN INS. cars which have no seat belts. without a steering wheel," Of those driving their own McGeorge said. 115 E. Walker Ph. 224-7614

-*<•*• *Page 16 C % - " Wednesday July 16, 1969