j*/'!***i'i';*:*S;*ft*:*ft'i^ •-••*•*•'-*• ....•» ,. . • • •. • .". w.w.v.v.v. w,v,v« • .v.v.v.v.Wiy. & Mediator called in on St. Johns teacher talks 1 By RON KARLE like we'll probably have to look at mediation. Agerstrand said the teachers had proposed a base (start­ the opening of school." Editor The State Labor Mediation Board had designated Ed ing) salary of $7,600 which "was not our final offer." Lancaster said that the teachers had first sought a base Connors to come Into St. Johns at the request of both ( But, he added, "we haven't gotten movement from the starting salary of $8,000 and that the board had "countered It appeared early this week that contract talks between parties. board. They've hung on to $7,420 as a base and then indi­ with $7,420 before the teachers came back with $7,600. - the St. Johns Education Association and the Board of Salary Is the biggest problem," Agerstrand told the News cated mediation, so we said ok." Friday. Last year's starting salary was $7,000. Education would resume with the assistance of a state A week ago Agerstrand charged the board with "dragging mediator. , "We are trying to maintain flexibility in order to arrive Five other areas of contention cited by Lancaster were at a settlement that both sides can live with," he added, "I its feet" and publicly said "the only recourse Is submission a change in the grievance procedure, class size policy, Although arrangements for a mediator had been made indicated to Earl that we were going to be as flexible as of our proposals to mediation" as a possible way out of the sabbatical leave, longevity pay and fringe benefits. several days ago, both sides had expressed hope before the possible. We're aware of the district's financial condition "impasse." Agerstrand said Friday there was much feeling, both pro Said Lancaster: weekend that enough progress might be made at a meeting and we are going to live within the financial limits of the * "Since the board had already agreed to accept 185 work­ district. and con, over "whether or not this should be in the press. Monday to'offset the necessity of outside help. ing days, to shorten the work day by 25 minutes, to com­ '.<• "We weren't very happy at the prospects of going to But when you reach an impasse such as this, the public But after the meeting Monday, Supt, Earl Lancaster should know." pletely cover the hospitalization insurance program at a w mediation," said Agerstrand. "We thought we could settle said, It looks like we'll go right to mediation." cost of $38,000 and had offered to pay a salary schedule before." Lancaster, who has been meeting with the teachers' comparable to and above some other communities at a cost Chuck Agerstrand, president of the teacher's association But, he said, If settlement had not been reached, "we group along with school board members William Richards of $130,000, it was felt by members that this was a fair also showed little optimism that a settlement would be faced the possibility of not getting a mediator prior to the and .Fred Meyer, issued a statement Friday in response and equitable settlement. reached before next Monday when the mediator Is scheduled opening of school," to the association's charge of foot-dragging. "However," he added, "because the members of the to meet with both sides. School Is scheduled to reopen Wednesday, Sept. 2 with Citing six' major differences, Lancaster said that "the teachers' committee did not share this vleWj it was agreed •I'm not sure how good at this point chances are for half-day sessions set for some grades on the day before parents and taxpayers have the right to know the reasons that an impasse had been reached and mediation was agreed settlement before mediation," said Agerstrand, *lt looks that and teacher meetings for Monday, Aug. 31. for the so-called impasse which could result in a delay in upon."

DeWitt teachers, ed board differ on 170 paragraphs ByTIMYOUNKMAN tion (DEA) and school Supt. James Connors indicated that 15 to News Staff Writer Ritchie agreed to meet Tuesday, 20 unresolved items would be a Wednesday and Thursday eve­ full schedule for mediation. DeWitt teachers and school nings, Aug. 18-20 after attending '"He suggested that we begin 115th Year, No. 16 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1970 board representatives agreed a state mediation board hearing negotiating there, but Ritchie 15 CENTS Wednesday (Aug. 12) to meet in Lansing. said he didn't have a lot of time for three more bargaining ses­ DEA representatives said the to spend," the DEA spokesman n sions this week in an effort to state mediator, EdwardConnors, said. draft a workable contract before was presented with a list of "over Ritchie was not available for the Sept, 1 school opening. 170 unresolved paragraphs" in comment Monday. Police clear suspect The DeWittEducationAssocla- the disputed teachers contract. v The formal negotiations for a new teachers' contract began June 4 with the final session Must go to board ending Aug. 6. At that time the in DeWitt Twp. slaying two parties had agreed on only A man, unnamed by police, outside the possibility of "a 18 points, none of which were has been cleared and released casual hitchhiker* who might the major issues. after questioning in the slaying have been given a ride by Har­ Proposal approved No terms have been reached of a Wolverine Stockyard em­ rington between 1 a.m. and 2:30 on salary changes, insurance ploye, State Police said Monday. a.m. policies, class size, binding ar­ The man passed a polygraph "We haven't ruled out anything by teachers at O-E bitration, minority contributions (lie detector) test last weekafter and will check on anything that and agency shop. police learned that he had dif­ comes to light," Glassford said. A two-year contract providing Teachers with a bachelor's de­ If no agreement is reached ferences with the victim, John He said that any citizen who for salary increases, full health gree and 20 semester hours com­ after the three sessions, the mat­ Harrington, 49, 1721 Lenore St., might have seen Harrington dur­ and hospital insurance and "im­ pleted toward a master's degree ter will return to the state medi­ Lansing, who was found stabbed ing the one and one-half hour proved" agency shop clause which will receive salaries ranging ator Aug. 25. to death Aug. 5 along a deserted period should contact the East requires all teachers to join the from $7,650to $11,650, compared In a related matter Thursday, stretch of Stoll Road near Chand­ Lansing post at 120-332-2521. education association, was ap­ to $7,250 to $10,550. Ritchie agreed to furnish the ler Road in DeWitt Township. Harrington was found by a proved by the Ovid-Elsie Educa­ Salary range for teachers with passer-by at 2:40 a.m. Aug. 5 school district's financial infor­ Det. Calvin Glassford of the tion Association last week. a master's de_gree isfrom$7,800 mation to the DEA, after the He was slumped in -his parked to $12,000, compared to$7,500to East Lansing Post said the sus­ auto on Stoll Road, one-third of The new pact was ratified at a teachers' group filed charges of pect had "no business" relations special meeting Thursday night, $10,800. unfair labor practices against a mile east of Chandler Road. Teachers with a master's and with Harrlngtbn, but did t&ve a He had been working &\ a according to Robert Lloyd, chief the DeWitt Board of Education "personal dislike" fortheylctim, negotiator for the association; 30 hours' towards an advanced July 30. Future Farmers of Amerjca'live- The proposal has not yet re­ degree will receive salaries The agreement came after a "There was nothing to impli­ stock sale at the St. Johns stock­ yards Aug. 4 and later attended ceived approval of the board of ranging from $8,000 to $13,250, public hearing before the Mich­ cate him," Glassford said, but - education which is expected to compared to $8,000 to $11,300. igan EmploymentRelationsCom- we decided to conduct a polygraph a banquet with his wife at Daley's consider it at the next board "We do have economic issues mission (MERC) in Lansing. test "just to clear this area." Restaurant, where he was last seen alive. meeting. which will be reopened next Raymond Unger, DEA negotia­ With the clearing of the sus­ The new pact calls for a $500 year," said Lloyd. "These are tor, said the charges were filed pect, Glassford said that they Police reports indicated that annual increase in starting mainly salary, fringe benefits and after Ritchie's "refusal to re­ have received "no new leads or Mrs. Harrington had left the din­ salaries forteacherswithabach- payable extras." lease school district financial re­ information." ner party earlier In the evening elor's degree and $800 hike for He said there may be two other ports and faculty salary informa­ He added that the state police and the victim followed shortly teachers at the top of the 11- issues which either party, the tion pertinent to negotiations." are still looking for a reason after 1 a.m. step scale. board or the association, may When presented with the The newrangeisfrom$7,500to also reopen. charges, Ritchie "capitulated" $H,000 compared to last year's There are 24 a r t i c 1 e s which and "agreed to provide thefinan- contract which ranged from either side may designate to be Revised curfew is $7,000 to $10,300. reopened next year. (Story continued on Page 6-A) proposed for DeWitt By TIM YOUNKMAN and 6 a.m.," unless accompanied; News Staff Writer by an adult. •] Clinton County-truly The measure provides that A revised city curfew ordi­ "any person assisting, abetting^! nance proposed by DeWitt city aiding, allowing, permitting or. administrator Elden Smith would encouraging any minor under the/, ban anyone under 21-years of age of 21 years to violate the; a Bazaar of Values age from congregating in public provisions" as guilty of a viola-' after 10 p.m. , There's no need to travel Beck's Farm Market, tion. •; outside of Clinton County if Bee's Chevrolet, Benson The proposed amended Ordi­ Any violation of the proposed you're looking for real values. Plumbing & Heating, E. F. nance 45 terms those under 17- ordinance would carry a fine of years of age as juveniles and And beginning this week for Boron Co., Berk'sOldSchool- FAIR GOERS $100 or 90 days in the county] house Furn., Boughton Eleva­ those between 17 and 21 as Jail, or both. 'j two months, merchants In minors. Clinton County will offer five tor, Enthusiastic is the only way to describe these fans. They are not The actual changes In the pres-^ pages of special values right Capitol Savings & Loan, cheering for their favorite football or baseball team, but their fa­ The proposed measure states ent ordinance are in the area of; that "no juvenile under 17 years age. The old ordinance age limit here at home. Central National Bank, Clinton vorite horse and rider during the 4-H rodeo-style western riding com- - Merchants from St. Johns, National Bank, D & C Store, of age shall loiter, idle or con­ for the curfew was 18 years. •• Fowler, Westphalia, DeWitt, Inc., DeWitt Pharmacy, petition. gregate In or on any public street, The amended ordinance was Eureka and DeWitt Township highway, alley, or park, or on DePeal Music, Dog 'NSuds, any motor vehicle on any public (Story continued on Page 3-A) are participating in an eight- Edinger & Weber Chevrolet, week Bazaar of Values which street, highway, alley, or park, Economy Shoe Store, Farm­ between the hours of 10 p.m. this week salutes local people er's Co-op, shopping in local stores. may use the free coupon in It's officiril-2 Finkbeiner Pharmacy, May, Hufnagel promoted During the Bazaar of Section B. Fowler Plumbing & Heating, Activity fee is Values, the Clinton County Bring or mail these entries Frechen's Market, G & L Clinton County Sheriff Percy commission News, acting as a messenger to the Clinton County News, Sales, Gambles-Fowler, Patterson has announced two pro­ for these outstanding mer­ 120 E. Walker St., St. Johns motions within the department $2 at Fulton chants and their special 48879. Gower's Hardware, Harr's following the addition of another Activity fees for students are candidates values, will give away $200 in Tickets will be drawn each Jewelry, Harris Oil, Height's position on the 10-man force, $2 rather than $20 as reported cash to shippers who patron­ week and a photo of the winner Auto Parts, Herbruck's Richard G. May, 36, was pro­ last week. St. Johns City Clerk Tom ize participating merchants. will be published in the Maws. Cheese, moted from deputy to detective Students are registering this Hundley this week confirmed A $100 cash prize will be Just before the official Hub Tire Center, Hl-Style sergeant, and Anthony A. Huf­ week for school which will begin that only two candidates have given away in the final week, open ing of the Bazaar of Beauty Salon, Hen's Nest, Jack nagel, 29, was elevated from Monday, Aug, 31. filed petitions to run for a seat $20 a week for the three weeks Values, leadlngClintonCounty Piner s Sport Cycle, Karber deputy to sergeant. on the city commission. before that and $10 for the merchants, their entire staffs Block Co., Both appointments were ef­ The candidates are Incum­ first four weeks. and families met last week for Lake Jewellery, Lewis fective July 1. INDEX bent Charles Coletta and Roy All entries will be good for a dinner and clinic to review Plumbing & Heating, Mathews May, a five-year veteran of' Ebert. the full eight weeks. selling practices so they could Elevator, Maynard Allen State the Clinton County Sheriff's De­ Coletta is seekinghisfourth Bank, Miller Jones Shoes, Business Notes. ..12A And,''of course, you may de­ serve their local customer partment, has been in police six-year term on the com­ posit as many as you Wish even better. Nick's FrultMarket, North- work for more than 12 years. Classifieds. . .10-11A mission. Ebert, a newcomer to Increase your chances of This first week salutes the side Enco Station, O'Connor's He was with themilttarypolice Church Page. . . .8A to citypolltlcs.hasbeenactive winning. consumer and to find the best Dairy Equipment, Parr's In the Army from 1955 to 1957 In other community projects. Just write your name, ad­ consumer values In Clinton Pharmacy, Penney's Paint, and broke into police work in Editorial 1GB In reporting the candidacies Pohl Oil, Rehmann's, S & H dress, and phone number on County, turn to Section B. 1958 in Gratiot County where he RICHARD MAY ANTHONY HUFNAGEL Farm News. . . .1-2B of the two men last week, any sales slip, cash register Merchants participating in Farms, St. Johns Automotive, Was with the Alma Police De­ the News was unable to deter­ tape, charge slip receipt or the Bazaar of Values are: St. Johns Co-op, partment and the sheriff's de­ at Chicago for civil and criminal and arson lnvestigationsemlnars Legal News. . . ,8B mine if more than two candi­ any business form from any Antes Cleaners, Becker Town & Country Homes, partment. investigative training. He' Is a sponsored by various Michigan Obituaries C6A dates had filed because city Thelen Hardware, Ward' s officials said the records were business displaying the Ba­ Dep't. Store, Becker Furni­ May graduated from the Sagi­ 1952 graduate of Lansing Eastern police departments. Society 7A zaar of Values poster* Or you ture, Beck & Hyde Farmarlna, Catalog Sales, naw Valley Police School and High School. not available at the time. He has attended several police Continued on Page 2A • Sports '. .5A the Institute of Applied Science '

P * Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 19, WO AT KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Salary formula upsets elementary principals I \s4*a> The St. Johns Board of Educa­ consideration," replied Raymond t tion was told last week that five Parr, board president. elementary school principals A meeting was suggested be­ strongly object to responsibility tween Steve Baklta, administra­ factors assigned them under a tive assistant, and the women. new salary formula approved Other women involved are Mrs, last month. Ethel Huot, Swegles School; Mrs. "We are very dissatisfied with Beverly Baker, East Essex ALB. the ratings we have received," School; Mrs. Vera Bryant, Eu­ said Mrs. Geraldlne Whyman of reka School, and Mrs. Margaret elebrating Our Second Big Week Perrln-Palmer School who was Puetz, East Ward School. spokesman for the group. "These In another matter, the board With RCA Television-Stereo-Radio Specials ratings are really percentage In a 5-2 vote, agreed to continue factors to determine our salar­ a student dress code temporarily Limited Quantities ies. approved last year for the bal­ "In two of our cases, it was a ance of the school year. decrease," she said. The code permits male stu­ RCA.,.for breathtakin1T f 1 * t g color "We would like you to know dents to grow beards and the that we expect you to do some­ girls to wear slacks to school. Value-priced Happiness is thing about It," she added. «We Opposed to the code were Wen­ an easy-to-buy feel something must be done dell Waggoner and Fred Meyer. console color even if we must call in outside Speaking in favor of the code in compact size RCA Pockette Radio help." was Gordon Vandemark, high Here is your opportunity She Indicated that if satisfac­ school principal, who said that to put the luxury of RCA A neat package of tion was not forthcoming from "there has been no change in console Color TV in your "anywhere" entertain­ the board, the group would call the behavior of students as far home at an easy-to-buy ment. Carries in pocket in the Michigan Civil Rights as we are concerned. price. Space-saving or purse, or by its own Commission, state mediators *It did work out for us, we design blends with any wrist strap. Earphone SO THAT LITTLE LEAGUERS MAY SEE THE LIGHT and 9-volt battery and the Michigan Elementary feel, very well," he added. "The modern room decor. Principals Association for sup­ kids are satisfied with it. They Powerful chassis for Included. It's the big buy Ray Parr, left, presents Rotary Club Presi­ in Pockettes. port. would like to see it continue and vivid color performance. "I'm sure we'll take this under so would we." dent Bruce Fowler with a check for $35 to kick The CAUtFIELO Model GM-521 Model RZG104 20' dins , 227 aq. In. picture off a community fund-raising campaign aimed at getting lights for the St. Johns Little League Fowler Schools set field. The Lions, Exchange Club and the Jaycees *4»5 have joined the Rotarians in the drive for $7,000, 398 to open August 31 the estimated cost of the project. The Little w/t League itself is sponsored by the Jaycees. Plans are underway for the should do so immediately by call­ RCA.Jt's the Color you want! opening of Fowler schools on ing the office at the elementary Monday Aug, 31, with staff or high school. assembling for orientation. Negotiation of the master con­ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Students, exceptfortheklnder- tract has not been completed, garten, will attendTuesday,Sept. but tentative plans call for a QUANTITIES 1 in the morning only. On Wednes­ four-day weekend over Labor Day PROJECT: An Addition to DeWitt Township Hall No. 2. day, Sept. 2, students will attend with no school on Sept. 4 or 7. LIMITED all day with the kindergarten in Hot lunch programs will oper­ OWNER: DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan. the village and south of M 21 ate starting Sept. 2. Even though ARCHITECT: Bruce M. Hartwlck and Associates, 5025 W. Saginaw RCArs Finest attending the morning sessionand costs have risen, the charge for those north of M 21 outside the student lunches will remain the 'Street, Lansing, Michigan. Cabinet Styling village attending the afternoon same. Your choice session. SCOPES OF PROPOSALS: Combined proposals will be received Buses will operate on the same for: General Construction Work, Plumbing, Heating and Ven­ routes as last year with adjust­ tilating Work, Electrical work. ments made after the first week DeWitt $ of school.The daily time schedule DUE DATE: Sealed Proposals will be received at the office of will be the same as last year the Architect, 5025 W. Saginaw, Lansing, Michigan by 5:00 with school taking up at 8:30a.m. p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27, 1970. Bids will be publicly opened The HANCOCK Ox Roast Model GM-595 and dismissal at 3:14 p.m. and read aloud at 7:30 p.m. in the existing Township Hall. 538 23'dlBB,295 *q. in picture w, All ninth gradersarereminded •A to havephysicalsbeforetheopen- CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Will be on file on Aug. 14, 1970 at the following locations: Office of the Architect, Lansing, Color console Ing of school and turned In at the Saturday Color console high school office the first day Michigan, Builders Exchange of Greater Lansing, and Grand with fiddle-free The citizens of DeWitt antici- , Rpaids, ^Michigan, ^ and ,F,,,Yk Dodge| .Corporation,'Lanslng-j It >1 1lin«/ 1r»n withi^we^ of school. Kindergarten physicals fine tuning! - fine tuning!/ should be sent with the student pate a record-breaking turnout Michigan. ' * or brought by the parent on the for the 23rd annual DeWitt Ox RCA's advanced RCA's-advanced » first day of Kindergarten attend­ Roast set for Saturday, Aug. 22. DEPOSIT ON CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Prime contractors may Automatic "Locked-in" Automatic "Locked-in" ance. Rides, games, amusements, a secure plans and specifications from the Architect. A de­ Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) pony pull, automobile raffle and, posit of $20 per set is requlredj and is refundable upon re­ pinpoints the correct pinpoints the correct Because of the confusion that exists concerning textbooks, of course, ox roast sandwiches turn of documents in good condition within 10 days after signal electronically signal electronically. will flavor this year's festivities receipt of bids. If plans are not returned within 10 days, Tilt-out control pane! Tilt-out control panel far students are asked to obtain their for easy access Come books from each other and in DeWitt's business district. deposit will be forfeited. Others may secure documents upon easy access. Come The day will start with a par­ in and see it. in and see it. arrangements to pay parents will payment of $20 per set, non-refundable. be made after school starts. ade at 10* a.m. and the tent In classes where a change of kitchen will open at 11 a.m. PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each Proposal must be accompanied by text has been made, books will Included In the ox roast, which a certified check or bank draft, or bid bond for 5 per cent be available in the classroom is sponsored by the DeWitt Me­ of the bid submitted. Guaranty shall be made payable to from the teacher of that par­ morial association to gain funds DeWitt Township of Clinton County, Michigan. No bidder The LINARES for the Memorial Building, will Model GM 599 ticular subject. These Include may wlth-draw his bid for a period of 30 days after the date 23* dies .295 sq. In picture Alegebra I & II, Geometry, and be carnival rides operated by set for the opening of bids. Journalism. The elementary Wilbur Amusements. textbooks will be available in During the day a pony pull RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reserves the right the classrooms. contest will be conducted on the ' to waive any irregularities, reject and or all bids, or to ac­ Check the price Color console western city property on W. cept the bid that In the opinion of the Architect will serve on this fine wood with fiddle-free Any student whohasmovedinto Main Street. the best interests of the Township. Upon request, bidders big-screen Color fine tuning! the districtand has not registered An arts and crafts show, lim­ shall file, with the Architect, statements of experience and Advanced ited to the DeWitt area exhibi­ financial ability to handle the work. Styled to save you floor Automatic tors, will be conducted in the space and priced to save "Locked-in" Fine Promotions Memorial Building Thursday CONTRACT SECURITY: Successful bidder will be required to you money, this giant- Tuning (A.F.T.) through Saturday. screen RCA consolette pinpoints the Continued from Page One furnish a performance bond and a labor and materials bond, is one of our finest Color correct signal He and his wife Judy reside at The ox roast tent kitchen will each in the full amount of the contract price, and certifi­ TV values. Powerful automatically Route 3, St. Johns. be erected between the bank and cates of Insurance in accordance with the specifications. 25,000-volt chassis. TheBARTRAM Hufnagel, a lifelong resident the Methodist Church on N. MRS. DONNA B. SYVERSON, Modal GM 553 ?3'dlig,295iq In picture of the county and a 19^0 graduate Bridge Street, serving until 11 Clerk, of Rodney B, Wilson HighSchool, p.m. DeWitt Township Board The HALIFAX Model QLG11 had previously worked as a real The day will be capped with Clinton County, Michigan 23* diig , 295 iq. In. picture estate salesman and was the the raffle drawing for the 1970 16-1 manager of a restaurant. automobile. He also attendedabreathallzer training program recently at Como in and register for FREE Gifts Michigan State University. He and his wife Lana, who re­ *RCA TV *AM/FM Radio *lce Crusher side at W. Walker Road, St. EXTRA SPECIAL " Johns, have four children. They FOWLER BOWL No purchase necessary. Drawing to are Kurt, 6, Eric, 5, Janeen, AM/FM CLOCK RADIOS $ be held August 29 in our store. You need 1 1/2 and Karl, six-months. i Limited Quantity not be present to win. Clinton County News Rollin A, Huard ...... Publisher Ronald F. Karl* Editor NOW OPEN Mike Prevllle Adv. Mgr. Record John w. Hannah Printing Supt. FREE Albums With Any Stereo Sold This Week Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. 4B879. Published Wednesdays at 120 E. League Bowlers Needed ALL STEREOS ON SALE Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton RCA Stereo County News, Inc. AT REDUCED PRICES Subscription price by null: In Mich­ in Colonial igan, $5 for one year, $9fortwoyears, Credenza ?3.75 for six months, $2 for three MEN WOMEN months; outside Michigan, $6 for one Full-dimenslonal stereo year., TUES. WED, &THUR. MONDAY -2 TEAMS effect from six angled speakers. FOR ESTABLISHED LEAGUES' OR INDIVIDUAL BOWLERS ON FM-AM-FM Stereo NORTH STAR 12 TEAM LEAGUE radio. RUS scmDuu - '

Six-speaker sound TO LANSING Now is the time to get your bowling LEAVE ST. JOHNS system. 75-watt peak $ Early American P°«er amplifier. 0:45 a.m, 3:40 p.m. 6:15 p.m. ball for the fall season. EXPERT ARRIVE LANSING showcase for 224 superb RCA stereo 10:25 a.m. 4:10 p.m. «s45 p.m. fitting & drilling at RETURNING LEAVE LANSING 9:10 a.m. i:43p.m/ 8:20 p.m. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 9:45 a.m. 2:15 p-m. 9:50 p.m. FOWLER BOWL REST ROOM K U rt' S Appliance Center EQU|PpED A|R Fowler Ph.582-8251 217 Clinton Ave. SI. Johns Phone 224-3895 CONDITIONED Page 3 A Wednesday, August 19, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Porter's response to DeWitt sheds O-E, Lansing ed boards to little pew light on textbook ruling appeal boundary changes By TIM YOUNKMAN plays, concerts and art exhibits, complished immediately," he News Staff Writer without charge to students. added. By TIM YOUNKMAN also filed written objections. boundary change would be after Other areas of concernarethe Mueller Indicated that News Staff Writer Intermediate board member the construction is complete and School district administrators dropping of fees for such items Pierce's answer did not shed any Wendell Waggoner of St, Johns functional to give a better in­ are still In the dark concerning as physical education equipment light on the problem, as far as Two ClintonCountyarea boards told the Lansing group that he dication as to the number of their obligations In furnishing and uniforms, industrial arts DeWltt's schools were con­ of education—Ovid-Elsie and could see no harm in the transfer school children that would be school materials to students as materials and chemicals and cerned.. Lansing —said lastweekthatthey of three parcels at the present effected. demanded by a recent state Su­ workbooks In the science areas. If the athletic fees are dropped, would file appeal charges to pre­ time. In a separate joint session preme Court ruling. as well as student ticket sales, vent school district boundary The joint session of the Clinton Mueller displayed a letter of the Eaton County Intermediate Mueller said that the athletic changes In two separate cases. board and the Ingham County In­ Board of Education and the The high court, ruling on a suit written in response to his ques­ program would be in Jeopardy. termediate Board of Education brought against the Ann Arbor tions from William F. Pierce, The reports were issued when Clinton board, two parcels were Other previously necessary all but one of the proposed bound­ approved the boundary change by approved. Board of Education, directed the deputy superintendent. items, such as certain work­ a,vote of 7-1. school board to furnish all text­ ary transfers were'approved by Mr. and Mrs. Julien DeSmith, Pierce said that the questions books or fees for shop class The joint board voted unani­ 5490 Clark Road, Lansing were books, pencils and paper, plus were "being discussed with the the Clinton County Intermediate projects would be halted. Board of Education at a special mously to deny the transfer of granted a transfer from theGrand other necessities to the students attorney general's office, and we So DeWitt and the other school property from theHaslett district without charge. hearing In DeWitt. Ledge district to the DeWitt hope to have answers to these, districts in Michigan will take a to the Bath Community district school district, In a letter to Michigan De­ as well as any other questions The Ovid-Elsie board indicated wait and see attitude until the it would appeal the boundary requested by the Eyde Construc­ Mr. and Mrs, WallaceThrush- partment of Education, DeWitt resulting from the Supreme ruling is clarified, Mueller said. tion Company of Lansing. Court decision In the very near change that would transfer three man, 16170 Wacousta'Road, were High School Principal Donald S. The firm indicated that plans granted approval ofatransfer Mueller pointed to the confusing future." parcels of property currently in their district to the St. Johns call for construction of a high- from the St. Johns district to areas not specifically mentioned *We recognize the problems rise apartment complex and Grand Ledge, in the ruling. school district. being faced by local school dis­ DeWitt trailer court in the area of 16606 Acting alone, the Clinton board He asked John W. Porter, act­ tricts as a result of this decision, Requesting the transfers were Park Lake Road. approved the transfer of twp ing superintendent of public in­ and are working as rapidly as, This row of machines at DeWitt High Mr, and Mrs, Arthur H. Cardy, The joint board indicated that parcels from the DeWitt district struction, if the schools had to we possibly can to provide you Counci School will soon disappear from the hallway 5488 E. Price Road, Mr. and the proper time for petitioning a to Bath, bear the burden of yearbook with definitive answers," Pierce Continued from Page One Mrs. RalphShumaker, 5652 Price costs, musical instrument equip­ wrote. v if the re'cent State Supreme Court'ruling Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ ment and accessories, school tabled during Monday night's city "I am sure you recognize, how­ council meeting, but Mayor Lau­ goes into effect. All textbooks, paper and jamin E. Walker, 610 E. Walker RE newspapers, athletic events, ever, that this can not be ac­ Road. All are listed as St, Johns S rence Keck indicated that formal pencils must be supplied by the school dis­ action would begin at the next addresses. Now, .-, for* more cdmrorfabje trict, according to the rule. These vending session scheduled for Sept. 8. The Ovid-Elsie board earlier working hours I In other action the council: machines, set up by the school's chapter had expressed displeasure In the —Unanimously voted to accept of the National Honor Society to raise application for transfers and the oiow complete bid" from the noted that appeals would be made AUTO GARD Chesaning Farmers Co-op of money for awards, would be rendered use­ within the 10-day limit set by D-'Scholl's $6,565 for construction of a new less. law. municipal garage to be located If appeals are not filed with­ on W, Main Street. in the 10-day time period, the . COPEE It was estimated that once transfers will become effective. construction begins on the build­ The Lansing Board of Educa­ ing, it should take the company Jam Band concert tion notified the Clinton board WORK The newest in automobile about one week to build the gar­ that they would appeal, for the age, Smith said, second time, the approved trans­ SHOE The council voted to allow the set for Smith Hall fer of four parcels from the Lan­ company until Oct. 1 to complete sing dlBtrict to the DeWitt school Only shoe of Its kind In the Insurance is best for the project. If you're hip to Mike Quatro district. world with the hand-pegged —Unanimously voted to pur­ and his group, you're probably The challenged areas include arch and Sta-Up insole! Sti-Up chase a 20-amp federal slrenfor a rock music affectionado be­ Iniolt the Good Driver the police cruiser at a total cost cause he's pretty new on the the property of Mr. and Mrs. of $279. scene as a performer. Bert L. Donaldson, 2647 Clark One step.;.and you'll fee/why they're so much In demand everywhere! Quatro and his Jam Band will Road, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wol- Their comfortable fit Is actually built-in by hand ; ;; the exclusive —Informed the public of a 50- gamott, 2615 W. Clark Road, and home four-week test on trash be In St. Johns Friday night for hand-pegged arch plus the additional Sta-Up Insole create restful, a concert at Smith Hall. two parcels owned by Mr. and *You can select coverage to pick-up ulitizing the new heavy- Mrs. Robert Sodman, 2697 Clark foot-comforting support and an arch that will never, never sag! duty paper bags. The group, which Includes Every pair expertly fitted by our own skilled attendants. suit your driving needs. Terry Mullen and Grant West Road. All three residences are The area to be tested Is bor­ listed as Lansing addresses. *Good drivers receive credits dered by Bridge Street, Main who appeared briefly with Jimi SOLD IN ST. JOHNS AT that reduce insurance costs. Street, the river and the western Hendrix, has been together about The main objection filed by a month or so and Quatro says *Persona!ized to "fit like city limits. the Lansing board was that the The project, which will be in that time they have played area in question was annexed to a glove". completed in September, will before about 200,000 people in the Lansing district when the six or seven dates. REHMANNS proylde pick-up service for all Hurd Schoolareawastransferred CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES drained and wrapped garbage, Quatro already has a name several years ago. cans, papers and other trash. •as a producer and a promoter The board, said that^hey did, for DAD and LAD And Auto Gards' Payment Plan -bfjThaticityT currently picks up and has been a ,key, mover in ^."jotin^ • i<>vt I I&IJI ' not want to'see a parcel by par­ x "Like the 'PoIlc^J* A'djusts 'fo your'he only tin cans; ' huge rock, concerts all over the cel move by residents. They If the program Is successful, country until a month ago. MIKE QUATRO the councilmen indicated that a Now as a performer he saysj *You can take up to 10 months city-wide pick-up would be pos­ he's "using smaller concerts In to pay for your coverage sible. smaller cities to get it all to­ —Approved a registration fee gether," but he admits that he's of $20 per person for those coming In as "adead cold artist." Talk Over Your Coverage Needs With. councilmen who wish to attend He describes his material as the annual Michigan Municipal ranging from "adaptations of League convention in Detroit Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C- Sept. 8-11. Minor to heavy acid rock and INFLATION —Approved the purchase of llltlngly soft melodies In between. Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. five new police uniform shirts Beats vary from thundering to and one raincoat for the police soft and cover all forms of mu­ ??? N. Clinton department. $90 was authorized sic, blues, jazz, acid, folk and Dial 27A-7A79 for the purchase. hard rock." Despite his music, Quatro at Is One Thing one time played classical piano some years ago on the Lawrence Welk television show before he "got tired of that." Friday night he's scheduled a one-hour set and a second band Money Can Buy will play for dancing. Although his part of the show Is billed as a concert, Quatro says if people want to dance while he's on that's up to them. "I don't encourage anything," he says. "Just move like they're feeling,^ Tickets for the event, spon­ If tt seems your dollars just sored by Purchase Productions, are $2 each and available at the don't do as much for you anymore door. It will run from 8:30 p.m. It's time to bring them to to midnight. Central National Bank, We'll show you DANGEROUS what your dollars can do for you. Don't push the law of averages too' far when it comes to taking chances on the highway. 2 4 STATE FARM 57 % 5V % Annual interest rate Annual interest rate Annual interest 90-day certificate 1-year certificate 2-year certificate INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CALL All Plans Feature Dally Compounding of Interest

""^CENTRAL For all your photo needs . . . and all the NATIONAL BANK newest in photographic equipment -St. Johns . . . shop at Ovid-Pewamo DICK HAROLD Rexall HAWKS GREEN PARR'S DRUGS . 106 Brush Street With Clinton County's Largest Camera Department St. Johns OPEN DAILY 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 8:30 to 12:30* 81 5 to 7 Phone 224-7160 Serving St. Johns for SO Years from the Corner of Clinton and Walker ETATE FARM MftHWM COMPAiml ST. JOHNS Phone JE24-2U1 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 19, 1970 ( \

& Clinton 4 H Fair is underway S3 Photos by Tim Younkman

HERO'S WELCOME

With so many displays, this little gal isn't quite sure which one Roy Fedewa, of Westphalia, got quite a to study first. Most of the 4-H home economics exhibits attracted welcome to Akron, Ohio and the 33rd running throngs of opening day browsers at Smith Hall. of the All-America Soap Box Derby last week. Fedewa, representing Clinton County, ran in one of the fastest heats, of the day,, but didn't finish in the money. Competing were boys from across the United States and several foreign countries. •'

>n; "^*''/'tfie'vopenihg day competition in handling and riding attracted .,„„. Arlene Smith of St. Johns lends a hand to the 4-H art and' dozens of teen and pre-teen equestrians. All of these riders were ceramics exhibitors. Here she Is arranging and marking several char­ ribbon winners. coal drawing displays.

UAW OFFICE Armando Rositas, a state Golden Qloyesf.'.- champion from St. Johns, has been named out- ' standing novice for 1970, More than 800 -y, . at 303 N. Clinton St. fighters from across the state were in competition for the award. Rositas, who fights in the 125- % pound weight class, is trained by Wayne i i Ph. 224-7666 Beaufore. Here Rositas shows his award jnv front of the Boys Club in St. Johns, .-,. is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, NEW AND VSED FARM EQUIPMENT \ I from noon to 5 p.m. AUCTION SAIJE -& Having Molded to dbeonUntw my farm equipment bnilnew, I win tell *t Publio Auction toe*. Hems lifted below, located wX Wl North Ovid Street, Kkle, MOeUian. ¥j Viola Blackmer of St. Johns stopped long 10 Lin. V*.' .-sharp' ->< UAW organizer, Bill Cross, will.be in the office on those days to talk to enough to say she hopes to win the show Thursday, August, 27 workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly with her faithful companion on Wednesday. 1960 Molina Jet Star with industrial New Holland 33 fUU chopper '•$ interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power/Cross loader 1960 Moline Jet Star Massey-Harris Clipper self propelled.£* 1959 Moline 4 Star combine, 8 ft haeder i' .^i' also can be contacted at the UAW Owoss.6 Office, Ph. 723-5186. 1954 M.H. 444 Diesel, 3 pL hitch New Idea 710 combine with rasp bar j3 Int. Industrial Loader with cylinders on cylinder 11 ft head to fit. New Idea*} bucket to fit H or M 460 or 560 . Uni system (demo) "-'J AC 3 pL 4*row rear mount cultivator John Deere bean head to fit 95 com' New National 3-14 mounted plow bine with pickup ~'\ M.F. 3*16 mounted plow, trip bottom John Deere 15 hoe irain:drUl 1 Ford 3-16 mounted plow, trip bottom 3 late model NH bale throwers, 1 PTC*j IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW AC Plows 3-16 map coupler hitch .2 engine driven (new) * ' ' ty MF Plows 346 3 pL mounted New Holland crimper to fit 90S Speed;' AC snap coupler disc, 8 ft mower (demo) . \ •• • • \:A AC 10 ft wheel disc 2*row, narrow row headtr\to fit 717. *] V*.. 3 Chattanooga 12 ft drags (new) chopper Farmec silage leveletj'i Ford 3 pt cultivator, 2*row, new Mayrath 30 ft elevator ' - i Ford 3 point 7 ft mower ' Several 9 ton Emco running gears with ) New Idea trailer mower flotation tires Oliver baler PTO > NH 404 bay conditioner, new Other Items Too Numerous to Msnllon 1 The Rt. Rev* Bernard J. Shell Catholic Bishop once said: "If a Non-Union worker In a partially AUIe Chalmers hay conditioner organized industry is receiving a good income, It Is quite probably because his Non-Union employer, 2 New Idea hay conditioners TRUCK* TRAILER New Idea 217 spreader with hydraulic 1949 Dodge winch truck in order" to keep the Union out, " meets, or nearly meets/ the higher wqge and hours standard of • ed gate, 195 bu. THt down Implement trailer Union establishments. Clearly such Non-Union employees are eating the fruits of others sacrifices. Moline spreader tandem axle, 130 bu. 1 Int 3 beater tractor spreader, 140 bu. HARDWARE * MISCELLANEOUS V The workers in the Union shops perhaps risked their jobs'.to get their Union recognized, and pay Cobey tractor spreader, 125 bu. Plow shares, Bolts, Nuts , HydrauUc monthly dues to keep It going. It is a categorical injustice for Non-Union employees, enjoying the New Idea Model 10 com picker Cylinders, Mufflers, Seats and several 2 Wood Bros. 1 row corn picker other articles too numerous to mention common benefits, to refuse to carry fheirsjiare of the common burden". BrilHon 22 ft spring barrow mounted on wheels SHOP & OFFICE EQUIPMENT BruDon 3 bottom crowfoot Parts Bins, Desks, Chain, etc. Hoists JOIN THE'UAWTODAVr--.- -;—LyOTE'LlAW FQR-SECURITY The Nation's Beauty IHC Model 36 chopper with 1 row Chain Falls, Jacks, Valve grind ma- com bead and pickup (exc cond.) -chines, Tools, Wrenches, Acetylene firinn There It stands, the Nation's Beauty NH 616 chopper with 1 row com ^ torches, Grinders, Drill presses, Stem L,lluF Shop. Millions of others Ilka It are head and hay head cleaner, Taps A Dies, Electric drills, saying to us. "Give us your trash v.. let us help you JD Model 51 self propelled combine Electric hand grinders, Vies*, Work beautify our country!" And all we have to do Is to use wtbVspilu cylinder and bean art., benches, and all other equtpmerit to this frae beauty service —take a step or two extra ,18 ft head run the average Implement dealership to keep trash from becoming litter. Iavoatsry subjtet te saute Sue to dally _ activity. Teifwi Cash, makt credit anwege-j Please moil your authoriiatlon cards to either of the above addresses Each of us can do our port In giving our country a moms More sale eey. No proptfly lemsvel until settled for. Not mpenslble for aosMiBtaJ "facial" by patronizing theia little "shops" let Up for our convenience. Every litter bit hurts. So let's keep our face cloan Michigan! YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW ^ nomiETOR, Phoaa M41M, Bane, MisMgu UAW Region 1 C, DON'R. ELLIS Director UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. At GALLOWAY, Aw'b, pk 1*4-4713, K Johns lUrtai a saloT gee ne far an Anstlen Anywhere, Anytbnel / Wednesday, August 19, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

!&&®&mxmmmmm& Football Redwings did 'fairly well' «»<••«•<"•«»!»«»» Schumaker rires 2nd physicals basketball SPORTS no-hitter for Phillies in summer baVJ Wi sW IV V^ I Km/ ^1 II If ift werWPi-en hnrlfohockeyv , ththemr y mighmftrhtr m®m^ft&mmmwms&$ call it a hat trick. at DeWitt By RON KARLE But in baseball it's so un­ Editor common, they don't know what Preparations for DeWitt High to call It—except unbelievable. School's football sea soil will Although only six players are Yet, Jim Schumaker did it. kick-off officially Friday morn- back from last season's confer­ He pitched his second no-hitter i ing with physical examinations ence' and district championship H league of the season, for the Phillies and a general meeting for all team, St. Johns Head Basket­ In the St. Johns Pony League, prospective players. ball Coach Doug Japlnga .says for the third no-hitter thrown Head Coach fGary Roberts an­ he was reasonably pleased with " notes by a Phillie pitcher this season. nounced Monday that the exams GARY ROBERTS the efforts of the Redwings in Greg Lundy turned the trick the will be conducted for all players six scrimmages during the sum­ THURSDAY NIGHT week before and Schumaker threw Aug. 21 at 9 a.m. in the high mer. 4 O'clock League his first one during a Pony League school locker room. Freshman tournament in St. Louis. He said a general meeting con­ "This thing isn't designed on the basis of 'we beat you or W L Schumaker's second no-hitter cerning the season will be held football 1. J. Durner St T. Durner 20 6 la st week came In another tourna - immediately after the physicals you beat us'," said Japlnga, al­ 2. S. Serrellfc T. Kuntz though he admits that summer 16 8 ment. at 10 a.m. practice 3. B. Swears & B, Cowan 16 10 That was the final game of basketball "Is a good place to 4. S. Bakita & E. Lancaster , the St. Johns Pony League tourna­ About 60 to 70 students are begin buildingawinningattitude." 16 10 expected to participate in the Candidates for the St. Johns , 5. T. Lewis & J. Viers 15 10 ment in which the Phillies turned football program, but Roberts freshman football team will meet "Overall, considering welosta 6. K. Munger & M. Cook 15 io back the Mets 22-1. indicated that more than 100 boys Monday, Aug. 24 at 8 a.m. for number of our outstanding kids 7. K. Shafley & J. Stiffler Schumaker struck out 11, gave 14 10 JIM SCHUMAKER might try-out. the first practice session. from last year, both off our 8. L. Lynam & J. Geller 14 12 up three walks and hit one batter Non-contact drills are Set to Players are asked to report starting and second fives, I was DOUG JAPINGA 9, L. French & R. Devereaux 14 12 in the six-Inning championship baseball competition next begin Monday Aug. 24, with to the boys locker roomatRodney reasonably well pleased with the 10. F. Gutshall & P. Henning 13 12 game which had to be called spring," Japinga added. , rugged contact drills following a B. Wilson School. way the kids jelled, especially The final scrimmage was 11. R. G. Becher & M. Galvach 9 16 an inning early because of dark­ Earlier in the week, the Phil­ week later, Those who did not report for in our last scrimmage," Japinga against LansingCatholic Central, 12. H. Oatley & R. Ebert ' 7 18 ness. lies defeated the Astros 6-4 with Roberts said he expects his an earlier meeting Aug. 17 may added. a new Class A school formed 13. D. Haskey & P. Nobis 7 18 The lone Met run came in the Lundy on the mound and the Mets' Panthers to repeat the unde­ come out for the team at this this year with the merger of 14, L. Sexton & F. Parmelee 6 20 fifth inning when K.Lattimerwas Tom Pung beat the Dodgers, 3-2, feated-untied 1969 season when The six returning from last Lansing O'Rafferty and Gabriels, hit by a pitched ball, stole second, time. year's squad are Mike Brown, to set the stage for the champion­ they swept the Central Michigan For the first week of practice, the club that knocked St. Johns was attempting to steal third and ship game. Steve Mead, Fred Root, Randy out of the regionals in the final Athletic Conference champion­ candidates will wear gym shorts, 5 O'Clock League the ball got by the third base­ The Phillies who finished in ship with a 9-0 record. Atkinson, Dean Eisler and Brian game. man and he continued on home. t-shirts, helmets and cleats. Carpenter. first place during the regular "We played quite well against W L "Naturally, I was pleasedwhen season with a n 8-2 record, won "In summer basketball you try Sexton, I felt," said Japinga, 1. B. Dean & D. Hankey 23 2 I heard news of Jim's first no- 12 games overall while losing to mold a new team with its "and not quite so' well against 2. G. Schoendorf & R. Lynam 21 4 hitter and of the overall fine job three. CALI 224" 2361 different abilities and attitudes," he has done for the Phillies all Everett. We played fairly well 3. B. Foreback & K. Penix 19 6 In the rampage against the he said. "Methods have to merge. 4. E. Martis & M. Boog 18 8 summer," said Doug Japinga, against Okemos and not so well Schumaker's baseball coach at Mets, three Phillies-Rich Riley, The kids get a chance to play against Mason. 5. T. Danley & C. Bertram 17 8 together as this new team." St. Johns High School. Lundy and Bruce Cameron- INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! 6. R. Sim cox & E. Dietrich 16 8 knocked in two runs apiece, while "1 look forward to a smooth "We played well at St. Louis," 7. W. Chalmers & L. Maki 15 10 "To give such a performance running ballclub," said Japinga. again, especially in a champion­ Schumaker, Greg George and AUTO-HOME-FARM he added. **They will have a good 8. F. Meyers & C. Stachel 14 10 Bruce Irish knocked in one each. "We got kids who get up the floor ballclub next year, even though 9. J. McKay & M. McKay 14 10 ship game certainly speaks well and get the ball outalittle better." their big kid (All-Stater John for his ability and the potential The Phillies are managed by BUSINESS 10. P. Blnger & G. Wllber 13 12 Dave Cook. "Summer serves as a time for Nametz) is gone. 11. W. Hicks & C. Nobis 12 12 he will hopefully bring to varsity a member of several things," he said. 'If you 12, M. Robertson & C. Root UFE "Perhaps the best scrimmage 8 16 - „ • r plan to do anything different, its 13. B. Smith & F. Slpkovsky 8 16 a good time to introduce new of the summer came against Lan­ BONDS 22s/\merica Group 14. J. Cathey & G. Wilcox 8 18 An ace procedures." sing Catholic Central," he said. 15. A. Wood & D. Carpenter "We ran better in that ballgame 7 18 St, Johns faced three Class A 16. G. lacovoni & R. Huard 7 18 ^LANTERMAN INSURANCE schools and three Class B In the and got the ball out onto the 17. D. Robinson & B. White floor. 6 20 for Knight 200 W. State, SL Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN scrimmages In addition to hold­ 18. V, Zeeb & J* McKenzie 5 20 ing five practice sessions. Phil Knight of St. Johns "Our defense was outstanding notched a hole in-one last Their opponents included Lan­ due mainly to good guard play sing Sexton, Class A, which won week at Highland Hills Golf and a good co-ordinated team ef­ TUESDAY NIGHT Club. about two-thirds of its games fort," said Japinga. PHONE 224-2226 last season and another Class A Using a three-iron on the school, Lansing Everett, which Scores are not kept in these 4 O'Clock League 170-yard, par three fifthhole. FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS played around the .500 mark. summer scrimmages and are Knight hit a ball which ap­ usually erased at the end of peared to be heading for a They also scrimmaged Oke- each quarter as the coaches and W L mos, Class B, which finished water hazard on the left be­ team are given the opportunity 1. J. Sinlcropi & F. Masarik 20 8 fore It hooked for the pin. we'll have your "about the middle of the pack" to try out new procedures and 2. B. Beach & G. Bovan 20 8 in the Capitol Circuit; St. Louis, Knight's partner, Don techniques each period. 3. P. Schueller & H. Kortes 20 8 Palmer, said the ball then hit the team St. Johns had to beat 4. S. Keyes & L. Melvin 19 9 order ready and for the district championship, and So the roundballs and the gym in front of a mound housing played the course six or sevetiK shoes join the red and white unir 5. J. 0|Leary>& E. MacLuckie 17 11 the pin, rolled back and they times in the past week and Mason, which gave the Wings a 6. B. Carmbn & D- Miller 17 11 good run last season and moved forms for the fall hibernation. lost sight of it. When they had gone into the water hazard waiting for you! Because now, football is king. 7. K. Spicer & F. Ridsdale 17 11 approached the pin they saw three times. 2*sa into its district finals against 8. D. Kohls & M. Warren 16 12 Gabriels. But come December first. . . that the ball had gone in. He finished the round with 9. L. Lake & R. Kentfield 15 13 Ironically, Knight had a 41 on the par 36 course. 10. B. Henning & T. White 14 14 11. R. King St E. Loznak 13 15 12. D. Mazzolini & J. Nuser 11 17 13. V. Geller & O. Tatroe 10 18 14. A. Fruchtl St H. Houghten 10 18 onrtie 15. B. Barber & P. Jopke 10 18 16. K. Becker & P. Maples 9 19 17. B. Thompson & E. Schmitt 8 20 18. R. Briggs & L. Tiedt 6 22 Our Perpetual 5 O'Clock League School Scene W L Money Wheel 1. C. Hovey & R. Waggoner 21 7 2. M. O'Neill &• N. Hatta 21 7 3. E. Creese & M. Hatta 20 8 Spins Out 4. J. Bartek & B. Conklin 18 10, Vi&6Y

Poncho $18.00

Pant Skirt CAPITOL SAVINGS & $14.00 Skirts LOAN ASSOCIATION $13.00 The Parpitual Monty Plan ti a copyrIghttd program, •xeluilva In thli arta, Figure! art bawd on our current annual dividend rata of 6% compounded quarterly, and rounded olf to the nttrttt dollar. Slacks • AIR CONDITIONED $14.00 ANSINCJ • OKI MO!; S 1 JO! IN' .!«•/»', • I f << i'

PIRPITUAL MONIY PLAN Page 5 ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 19, 1970 1 V You too, will get quick 1 * LEGAL NOTICES • t~ Teacher meetings set Clinton area obituaries .t'lnal Account Kemp-Sept. 16 results with Clinton County 'STATE OP MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of News classified ads! of the late Mr. and Mrs. Redford Bush who died of a-heart ail­ MARTHA KEMP, Deceased. next week at Fulton John F. Hrymecki H. Loynes., She resided in Flint ment while visiting at the home of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, \ 'Fulton Schools will welcome Duane Fruchey, Ovid, Aug. 11, September 16, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in Its teachers for the school year and Owosso before moving to the Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns, Elsie. Mrs. Loynes was married was a former resident of Ovid Michigan a hearing be held on the of 1970-71 for the first teacher ELSIE(c)— Funeral services to Fay E. Loynes January 1929 from 1928 to 1050 when ho moved petition of Richard L. Kemp, Adminis­ orientation meetings on Aug. 27 from VAN W. HOAQ were held Thursday for John F. in Owosso. He died in 1959. to Greenville. He moved to trator, for allowance of his final ac-. and 28 Hrymecki 67, of 232 E. Elm Surviving are two sons, Red- California in 1965, count. A full schedule of meetings Street, at the Carter Funeral ford H. Loynes of Flint, Edward Burial at at Mlddlebury Ceme­ Publication and service shall be and activities have been planned Home, with burial in Riverside F. Loynes of San Clements, Cali­ made as provided by Statute and Court for these two days beginning at tery with #the Rev Dale Ferris Rule. t Cemetery. The Rev. Richard fornia; her step-mother, Mrs; presiding. 9 a.m. and continuing until 3 p.m. Dear friends, Gleason officiated. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Iva St. Cyr of Benzonia and six . Bush married Gladys A. Wolf Judge of Probate. On Monday, Aug. 31, all stu­ Mr. Hrymecki died Monday grandchildren. Sept. 26, 1966 in Covina, Calif. Dated; August 14, 1970 dents will be In attendance for a Selecting a funeral director evening while mowing his lawn. He was the son of the late Mr, Walker & Moore full day of school, andhotlunches should be done on the same Death was attributed to a heart and Mrs. George Bush, of Grand •By: James A. Moore will be seryed. basis- as you would choose a attack. Martha B. Otto Rapids. Attorney for Administrator Buses will travel their regular physician or an. attorney. That He was born June 18, 1903 in Clinton National Bank Bid?, basis is confidence. . ELSIE(c) — Funeral services While living in Ovid he was St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 routes at the usual time as In Poland, the son of Anthony and employed as a station agent for previous years. Kindergarten You funeral director is in Mary Hrymecki. He resided most for Mrs. Martha B. Otto, 74, of close contact with the family. South Merrill Road, Marlon the Grand Trunk Railroad. Claims Edlnger— Oct. 21 children who have not previously of his life in the Elsie area and In addition to his widow, he STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate enrolled are to enroll with their Often matters of a confidential on Nov. 8, 1932, he and the Township, were held Saturday at Court for the County of Clinton, nature must be discussed. We the Carter Funeral Home with is survived by two sons, Darwin teachers on Monday, Aug..31, at former Anna Cermak were mar­ , Estate of Mlddleton as well as at Maple assure you that such confidences the Rev. August Kehrberg offi­ of North Muskegon and Wayne of MARY B. EDINGER, Deceased ried in Clare. Mr. Hrymecki was Saginaw; a daughter Mrs. Pauline Rapids. Both morning and after­ are never violated. a retired maintenance worker at ciating and burial in Marion It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Springs. David of Drayton Plains; two October 21, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In noon sessions will meet on Mon­ the Aurora Refinery. step-sons, E.M, Oliver of Alex­ the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, day. Respectfully, Besides the widow, Mr. Hry­ Mrs. Otto died Wednesday ander, Va. and [Forest Oliver of Michigan a hearing be held at which All kindergarten children are mecki is survived by two sons, evening at the Owosso Memorial Maryland, and 14 grandchildren. all creditors of said deceased are required by law to have immuni­ Edward of Ovid and John Jr., Hospital. She had been ill for a required to prove their claims and zation shots by their local physi-. several months. heirs will be determined. Creditors of Oakleyj one daughter, Mrs. . must file sworn claims with the court clans previous to entering school Pauline Christie of Haslette; one Mrs. Otto, the daughter of- Shelly A. Goerge and serve a copy on Martin Edlnger, or a form verifying, because of sister, Mrs. Sophia Chevjka of Wllliam and Minnie Toppel, was Fowler, Michigan, prior to said hear­ religious beliefs, that they are Ashley; one brother, Walter of born June 21, 1896 In Marlon Services for Shelly A. Goerge ing; unable to be immunized. Pontlac and ten grandchildren. Township, where she had resided 6 days old, were held Monday Publication and service shall be all of her life with the exception at Most Holy Trinity Church, made as provided by Statute and Court A law was passed five years of IS years, which she spent In Fowler. Burial was at Holy Rule. ago by the State Legislature Grand Rapids. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Marjorie R. Trinity Cemetery with the Rev, Judge of Probate. whereby all children entering She and Lewis Otto were mar­ Fr. Albert Schmitt presiding. Dated: August 14,1970 school for the first time must fioag Funeral fiome ried in 1923 in Marion Springs. The infant died Sunday, Aug, Walker & Moore undergo a test to determine if Loynes She was a member of Christ By: Jack Walker they are free from tuberculosis. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 16 at Carson City Hospital. Attorney for Executor J Lutheran Church at Brady. The Goerge Chapel of the Parents are mandated to consult ELSlE(c) — Funeral services Surviving are three brothers, Clinton National Bank Bldg. their local'physicians and have were held for Mrs, Marjorie R. Osgood Funeral Home in Fowler St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 Rudolph Toppel of Marlon handled the service. their child tested before enter­ Loynes, 60, of 142 E. Main St., Springs, August Toppel of Owosso NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ing school. Elsie at the Carter Funeral Parents of the infant are Mr. and William Toppel of Grand and Mrs. Brandon Goerge. Other FORECLOSURE SALE Home. Burial was made in River­ Rapids. Maple Rapids elementary FAMILY side Cemetery. .survivors include grandparents, DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goerge of In the conditions of a certain mort­ school will have two sessions Mrs. Loynes died early pn,,| C Ruck Fowler and Mr, and Mrs. Bernard gage made by Robert M. Bos, Carol I. of kindergarten again this year. DRIVE IN Wednesday morning after being . »UUI I . DU9I1 Bengel of Westphalia; great- Bos, husband and wife, and Nancy F. Rural children in the Mlddle- ill for several months at the - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, a single woman, of 918 Wal- ton-Perrinton area are to attend Flint McLaren General Hospital. Services for Paul P. Bush, 72, brldge, East Lansing, Michigan, Mort­ morning sessions and village Herman Fendel and Mr. Bernard gagor, to BANK OF LANSING, of Lan­ THEATER Death was attributed to heart of Calimesa, Calif., were held Bengel Sr., all of Westphalia, kindergarten children are to at­ failure. Aug. 13 at the Houghton Chapel sing, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated tend afternoon sessions. h August 31, 1967, and recorded in the 1 Mile North of Mrs. Loynes was born In Ann of the Osgood Funeral Home, office of the Register of Deeds for the The Ola Elementary school Arbor , October 1909, daughter Ovid. County of Clinton, State of Michigan, will operate again this year with |St. Johns on US-27 Bernice G. on September 7, 1967, in Liber 250, the kindergarten children being ' Page 597 thereof, and Mortgagee hav­ transported from the former Wednesday thru Saturday Trails-a-Wa^ CCN-dh-tf J ing elected under the terms of said Washington Center School dis­ August 19-20-21-22 Sleight mortgage to declare the entire prin­ 109 North Lafayette St. cipal and accrued Interest thereon trict. Greenville, Michigan 48838 I Services for Bernice G. due, which election It does hereby Sleight, 78, were held Monday exercise, pursuant to which there Is Please enter my subscription to Trails-a-Way Michigan I claimed to-be due and unpaid on said Camping Magazine for one year (12 monthly issues). at the First Congregational mortgage on the date of this Notice of DeWitt I enclose $2.00 for full year. I Church, St. Johns. Burial was principal, Interest and abstracting, the I at Reed Cemetery with the Rev. sum of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SIX NAME. Averill Carson presiding. HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR and 72/100 I Mrs. Sleight died Saturday, ($17,654,72) DOLLARS, and no civil Teachers ADDRESS. I Aug* 15 atClintonMemorialHos- action or suit or proceeding at law or pital after a long illness. . In equity having been Instituted to Continued from Page One y\ .ZIP CODE. recover the debt secured by said mort­ CITY. I A life-long resident of Clinton gage, or anyipart thereolj ''• J *'' * - l cial Information,* Unger ' said.' J1 1 County; Mns, ''Sleight- was- bora NOW THEREFORE/, by. virtue of Aha ttr-Ungen described :the =delay in April 2, 1892 in Victor Town­ power of sale contained In said mort­ Ritchie's releasing information' ship to Osmond Beckwith and his gage and pursuant to the statutes in as "another in a series of re­ such cases' made and provided, wife, Allie. • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on peated attempts to stall mean­ She was affiliated with the November 13, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock ingful negotiations and accuse FRIDAY Congregational Church, Church In the forenoon, at the North front teachers of threatening to delay PLUS •Women United, Friends of the entrance of the Courthouse in the City the opening of schools." Library, St.JohnsWomen'sClub, of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, "We knew all along that he had Daughters of the American Rev­ (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the said County), the moral and legal obligation to AUGUST 21 olution, Victor Civic Club and a said mortgage will be foreclosed by-a provide the requested informa­ charter member oftheHorton sale at public auction to the highest tion/ Unger said. "It's a shame Grange. She also attended Mich­ bidder of the premises described In -we have to use these legal avenues igan Agricultural College, now said mortgage, or so much thereof as to force our superintendent to do AT MSU. may be necessary to pay the amount what he is required to do by due as aforesaid and any sum which She is survivedbyherhusband, may be paid by the undersigned at or law.* Rolan, three sons, Norman of before said sale for taxes and/or Gary Roberts, DEA negotiator, Newark, Ohio, Justin of Lansing, Insurance on said premises, and all said he was pleased with the SUN., MON., TUES. SMITH HALL Stuart of EastLansingiabrother, other sums paid by the undersigned, hearing's outcome. AUGUST 23-24-25 Lloyd Beckwith; 10 grandchildren with interest thereon, pursuant to law' "We've got what we asked for and two great-grandchildren. and to the terms of said mortgage, and this makes us stronger, * he and all legal costs and expenses, In­ said. "If he (Ritchie)continues in cluding the attorney fees allowed by the same way we'll go back to Louis P. Pung law, which premises are described as follows: the courts again," Robertsadded. Lot 159 Geneva Shores No. 1, a Unger's sentiments were the Services were to be held this subdivision on part of the SW 1/4 same. morning (Wednesday) for Louis of Section 8, T4N, R2W, DeWltt P. Pung, 74, a life-long resident Township, Clinton County, Michigan, "If his approach is the same of Westphalia, whodledMondayat according to the recorded plat there­ as it was two months ago on Clinton Memorial Hospital, of as recorded in Liber 4 of Flats, negotiating and he's not willing to Page 3, said Clinton County Records. seriously bargain as a result Services for Mr. Pung, who Said Mortgagors, their heirs, exe­ had suffered from a lengthy of the unfair labor charges and cutors, administrators, or any person mediation and clubs us with such illness,were set for 10 a.m. at lawfully claiming from or under them, St. Mary's Church in Westphalia shall within six months from the date things as* legal procedures, then with burial at St. Mary's Ceme­ of the aforesaid foreclosure sale be we're prepared to do it,* Unger tery. entitled to redeem the entire premises said. sold, by paying to the purchaser, his "I believe that he thinks we're Mr. Pung, a 50-year member executors, administrators, or assigns, serious now and not there to i\ of the Portland Knights of Colum­ or to the register of deeds in whose horseplay around," Roberts said. bus, was born in Westphalia office the deed Is deposited for the benefit of such purchaser, the sum "There are areas where where he attended St. Mary's charges are still possible," School. He was married to the which was bid therefor, with Interest from the time of the sale at the rate Roberts said, but added "hope­ former Eleanor Fedewa who pre­ per cent borne by the mortgage plus fully we can get something going." ceded him In death in 1965. any other sums required to be paid by He was a retired farmer. law. He is survived by a brother, BANK OF LANSING, Frank of Grand Rapids and three Mortgagee. Dated: August 19,1970 sisters, Mrsi Catherine Stracz Snyder, Ewert, Ederer & Parsley 8:30 of Lansing, Mrs, Hilda Lelk of 1200 Bank of Lansing Building $2.00 Portland and Mrs* ReginaThelen Lansing, Michigan 4B933 of Westphalia, 16-13 CLINTON To Coming! Coming! Coming! Coming! Coming! Admission AUGUST 30 7:30 p.m. THEATRE Midnight [' ST. JOHNS. MICH, CRYSTAL LAKE PALLADIUM WIDNESDAY thru TUESDAY Direct From Nashville, Tennessee's World Famous AUGUST19thru25 GRAND OLE OPRY > The Big POPULAR PRICES! DON GIBSON "A war movie Show for people BIG CAST / SIX ACTS who hate COLOR iV DELUXE Mike Quatro Also on Stage, WtTL's D, J. Sons Contest Winners! Biiiiimiui war movies!" IMIUION Buy Tickets IN ADVANCE & SAVE . -Rex Reed. and the Jam Band Buy Tickets IN ADVANCE & BE SURE Holiday Magazine P Chitd Price Ad" nce TicketS **»* *» " ™ *

. * • - ' Tickets available at! Paramount News Center (Lansing) A nwn MCCARTHY- DePeal Music Center (St. Johns) FRKHKUHI.SCHAFFHEfl 2 Shows if Necessary Crystal Palladium Box Office PRODUCTION Tlckets-also at ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS In: Portland, Ionia, Greenville, Edmore, Alma, St. Louisa Carson city, ltnacat Shepherd. m A B&N PRODUCTION Page Jfr CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 19, 1970 Michele Keck weds Announcements The 1960 graduating class from / Rodney B. Wilson High School will hold a 10-year, reunion Sat­ Michael Sehooltz urday, Aug. 22, at 'the-Clinton Michele" Diane Keck became Maid of honor was Layne County Country Club InSt. Johns, the bride of Michael Louis Fisher of Dewitt, and brides­ A cocktail hour is planned 'for, Shooltz Saturday evening,-Aug. maids were Becky Bouts, A COLUMN DEVOTED ' 7 p.m. with a program-dinner 15, in a double - ring ceremony Suzanne Phillips and Susan TO INTRODUCING NEW at 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. followed in the First Congregational Shooltz, all of DeWitt.. ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS by a dance. • Church in St. Johns. The Rev The flower girl was Tammy Dennis Phillips of Maple Averill M. Carson performed the Shooltz. GERALD PETERSEN, his wife, Rapids will be the master of service before an altar of white The, attendants wore powder Peggy and their twins, Dennis ceremonies. carnations, baby's breath and blue formals with sheer sleeves. and Dennise, 10, are new resi­ blue daisies in brass vases. There were embroidered bands dents of 704 N. Mead St., St. The bride is the daughter of on the empire waist, cuffs and Johns. Petersen, whose previous Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Keck high neck with matching powder residence was in Ludington where Sr., 311 w. Washington St., De- blue headdresses and veils. he was employed by the Great Witt and the groom is the son The best man was Dick Reust, Lakes Foundry, is now working of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. with Steve Markham, Rick Keck, for the State LiquorGommission. Shooltz, 506 W. Washington St., and Tom Reust as groomsmen. Dewitt.. Ushers were Steve Shooltz and The bride was given in mar­ Duane Shooltz. riage by her father and entered Serving as ringbearer at the ROBERT S. GREEN and his the altar in an ivory silk organza 7 p. m. ceremony was Richie wife Rosemary, are new resi­ A-lirie gown with full sleeves, and Reust. dents of 1210 S. U.S. 27. Green deep cuffs. The high-necked gown Following there ceremony the is employed by the State Code and train were accented by lace couple greeted 350 guest at King and Registration Department in re-embroidered with seed pearls Arthur's Court in Lansing. Lansing, while Mrs. Green is a and crystal beads. The couple plans a tour of teacher at St. Johns High School. She wore a Juliet cap and an Northern Michigan, returning to elbow length veil accented with their home at 2377 Aurelius MICHELE KECK seed pearls and crystal. Road, Holt, on Aug. 22. HOWARD L. SOUSLEY.andhis wife, Dorothy, and their children, MARY LOU THELEN Sandy, 11, and Scott, 9, are new QnjMAAUUUir Open house residents of 404 S. Oakland, St. Linda Garlock bride Johns. Sousley is a director at the State Department of Social Mary Lou Thelen for Ge ers Services in Lansing. is of Gary McPhee An open house honoring Mr. weds Bruce* Campbell JM HOLIDAY and Mrs. Herman Geller on their THERON R. FRASER and his WACOUSTA(c) - Linda May ern Michigan, the new Mr. and 35th wedding anniversary will be wife, Patty, are new residents FOWLER (c) - Mary Lou A dinner - reception for 200 Garlock became the bride of Mrs. McPhee will reside at 421 held Sunday, Aug. 30 from 4- of 108 Spring St., St. Johns. Thelen and Bruce Eldon Camp­ guests followed the ceremony at Pool Time Gary Lynn McPhee In a double- South Stewart, Big Rapids, 7 p.m. at St. Mary's Church Hall Fraser, who was previously em­ bell exchanged vows in a double- the Most Holy Trinity Hall. NEW DEALERSHIP ring ceremony performed by Rev, The bride is a 1970 graduate in Westphalia. ring ceremony performed in the The bride is a graduate of Dale Spoor, The wedding took of Central Michigan University ployed by J & J Auto Sales, The reception will be hosted Tucson, Ariz., is presently in Most Holy Trinity Church, Fow­ Central Michigan University and RADEMACHER place in the Wacousta Methodist and the groom is attending Ferris- by the couple's children and their ler, on Saturday, Aug. 1 at lp.m. the groom is a 1968 graduate of Church on Saturday, Aug, 15 at State College. farm work with Carl Peatee.The CONSTRUCTION spouses, Mr, and Mrs, John couple was married July 9. ' The bride is the daughter of State Tech. 8 p.m. Burns of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thelen, After a wedding trip through HON. Kibbee The bride is the daughter of Gene Geller of Saginaw; Mr. and E. M 21, Fowler, and the groom Ohio, Kentucky- and Indiana, the Ph. 224-7118 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garlock of 'Announcements Mrs. Roger Pllne of DeWitt and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo couple will reside at 1721 Ray 7545 Stoll Road, Lansing and the Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Wohlfert Campbell Sr., R-2, Caro. St., Lansing. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of Fowler. The bride wore a hand clipped Robert McPhee of 1646 Mt. Ver­ Births The occasion will also mark chantilly lace gown with long (?> non, East Lansing. A homecoming and dedication of memorials at the Greenbush the 40th anniversary of theGeller sleeves, high neckline and bell Bouquets of yellow roses and Funeral Home, skirt, with a chapel-length im­ \ Melba Beauty Academy United Methodist Church will be MORGAN-A boy, Daniel Al­ chrysanthemums decorated the ported illusion mantilla edged New Location held Sunday, Aug. 16 at 10 a.m. Guests have been asked not to bert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Phone altar as the bride entered the with lace. She carried a bouquet 15557 North East St. Beauty Salon with a potluck dinner and coffee bring gifts to the open house. Leonard Morgan of R-l, Laings- chapel on the arm of her father. of yellow roses and white mums. Next to Fred Eyer's 482-6273 Phone 224-6161 She chose a floor-length satin and' soft drinks later. burg on Aug. 10 at Clinton Me­ morial Hospital. He weighed 7 Pauline Thelen, sister of the 'Clinic hours; Tues., Wed., & Thurs., 9:30 empire gown with large bouffant bride, was maid of honor with , to 3:00, Fri. & Sat. 8:30 to 3:00. All sleeves. The bodice of the gown fASte*' pounds, 15 ounces. The baby has three brothers. Grandparents are Brenda Bruckner of Clio, Mrs. services rendered by supervised senior students. was edged on both sides with Nancy Mc Collum of Caro and narrow lace forming a Victorian The Blue Star Mothers will Mrs. Verna Morgan, Laingsburg v For.enrollment information contact Mrs. Son: meet Tuesday, Aug. 25 at the and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hunter Mrs, Diane Pohl of Lansing serv­ /f^berg, manager, neckline. She carried a bouquet ing as bridesmaids. of yellow roses centered with a Congregational Church with a of Greenville. potluck supper at 6:30p.m,Com- Flowere girls were Sharon and ^S^^FREE PARKING yellow orchid. A Bible school will be held JONES-A girl, BethlynElaine, _Kar_en.JTJielen,. twin sisters of the xqittee. raembers, rare Nora Caren Cierlak of Grant served for-,youngsters from, kindergar­ was born' to'Revr"ancl Mrs. Paul 1 Heibebk ^chairman),,,, Vlarma, , ! , .^ySTfEaS^iW wj« W«l 3MM W*'.' »fr* *&* '+• <••• as fjnald^iof Hono'iuanefrivas las? ten,.^throughu. sixth ^gzade^Aug.- I& J61fie s^f^62a E*W5piy RapTas Bond andiFcancis Halitsky. •" ••* The attendants wore gowns It-Pays to Shop at $ sisted^byjiibrldesmaid; Kathleen 24-28 from 9 a,m.-ll:i5 a.m. at Road, Eureka on .Aug, .11 at withyello-w empire waists, Rowland of Grand Ledge. The the First Congregational Church Sparrow Hospital. She weighed organza over taffeta, with cowl attendants wore full-length em­ in St. Johns. 7 pounds, 15 ounces. pire satin gowns with matching Pamela Motz, a 12-year-old necklines and puffed sleeves. floor-length headpieces. Their seventh grader of rural St. The gowns also held a train ^A/[aa^J\innon ± bouquets were cascades of or­ Johns, is quite an accomplished insert of scalloped lace over chids. baton twirler and entertained the Red Cross canteen taffeta with headpieces of yellow Slow rosebuds trimmed with pearls Joseph McPhee of East Lan­ Clinton County Senior Citizens for better fabrics and sequins. They wore shoulder the sing was best man and serving at their meeting on Aug. 11. length veils and carried bou­ as groomsmen was David Den- She used records for accom­ set for August 25 quets of yellow roses and white Spending Pace! nlson of Detroit, Ushers were paniment. She plays an instru­ daisy mums. Larry Burnett of rural Lansing ment in the Junior High School service. ;-TO-SCHOO[ A RedCrossCanteenisplanned The brother of the groom, and Thomas Ecker of East Lan­ Band in addition to baton twirling Rev. Robert Prange, of the Budget Wave for Tuesday, Aug. 25 at 6 a.m. Dennis Campbell, of Caro, sing. which she has studied for three when 18 men will leave Clinton Grove Bible Church, will repre­ years. served as best man with Dale The couple greeted 200 guests County for induction into the sent the Clinton County Minister­ 8.44 The Rhythm Band is rehearsing Campbell, of Reese, Larry Thel­ at the reception held immediate­ Army. Another 21 Clinton County ial Association at the August en of Fowler and Leo Campbell ly after the wedding in the church for a program to be put on in men will travel with the inductees Canteen. Lansing in September. The next Jr. of Ypsilanti as groomsmen. parlors. Serving as host and to Detroitforpre-inductionphys­ Ruth Barrett, Alberta Brock Duane Thelen, brother of the FABRICS hostess were brother and sister- meeting will be held Aug, 25 and icals. • and Edna Eldred of the Blue all Senior Citizens are cordially in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. The 39 will be transported by Star Mothers will present each -bride, was ring bearer invited. - - Thint.e. usher.--1—-~—-s wer—e AlberAtt,. t Thelen Eldon Garlock. chartered bus and will leave of the inductees with a gift from • * their group, of Fowler and Dale McCollum of Special guests at the wedding from the Central National Bank Caro. CROMPTON Appointment not and reception were Mr. and Mrs. The Ashley High School Class community room after attending Doris ProwantoftheRedCross always necessary Eldon Cobb, grandparents of the of 1955 will meet at the home of the Red Cross Canteen where a Will conduct the canteen and will bride and Mrs. Helen McPhee, John and Mary Ann Schlarf lo­ roll call will be taken by Mrs, be assisted by Mary Newhouse, Progress? *Jo Penlx •Cathy Redman grandmother of the groom. cated north of St. Johns at lp^m. Podolak, clerk for the local Se­ a Red.Cross volunteer. CORDUROY In 1920, the average woman •Ann Paseka *Nel Torpey Sunday, Aug, 30. lective Service Board. Homemade cookies are sup­ After a wedding trip to North­ worker was 28 years old, single, Kathleen Behrens, director of plied to all Red Cross Canteens and most likely to be a factory the service to military families in Clinton County by the Double worker or other operative" work­ of the Mid-Michigan Chapter of N Extension Club and coffee is in the season best er. Today, she is 39 years old, the Red Cross will speak to provided by the Red Cross. married and living with her hub- the inductees and their families All interestedpersonsarewel­ fashion colors band, and most likely to be a on the process of obtaining Red come to attend these monthly clerical Worker, THE Cross help, while they are in canteens for servicemen. 45 inches wide TOUGH SOFTIES $269 These sports are super soft... Wide Wale yd. but that doesn't mean they're weaklings! RURALRESIDENTS! ggflgfie, Permanent Press Just means they feel super good on $2«9 your feet. Nothin' weak about. RIBLESS L rt the boss styling, either! McroRr-BUriT HOMIS BY . . CTIWE NARROW WALES $169 yd. m MODERN. Nil SB DESIGNS Vl $ 19 $ 98 YUUODERATELY.ty BIG WALES" 2 and 2 yd. PRICED \%v v# BONDED ORLON 7V*% INTEREST PLAIDS and PLAINS RATE FOR LOW OR MODERATE INCOMES WASHABLE OR LOWER $150. MOVES YOU IN NOW! BASED UPON ABILITY TO PAY monthly $90. IIBSST or lower! $3.98 *ND $4.49 * • Spacious living Room • 3 Bedrooms • targe Closets. 33 YEARS • Bath • Space Engineered Kitchen with Built-in Appliances. • Decorator Designed Carpeting and Drapes, Built to . . . 100% WOOL Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort F.H.fl. and FARM HOME • Also Included . J Exterior Aluminum Storm Doors, Storm yd.,! ADMINISTRATION Windows and Screens, Gutters and Down Spouts. (Basement TWEEDS AND CHECKS $7.98 SPECIFICATIONS Economy or Crawl Space Models). 60 In. Wide ' TOWN & COUNTRY HOME SALES ,** SAGINAW LANSING ROSEVILLE SIMPLICITY and McCALL Shoe Store ? 4758 DIXIE HWY. 15819 NO. EAST ST. 32915 GRATIOT at State South of 14 Mite PATTERNS IN STOCK 121N. Clinton Chamber of Commerce Member ph. 224-2213^ at Tatham Road PHONE 752-7546 PHONE 482-0871 PHONE 294-1520 Stores also in Owosso, Durand & Strand Shoes, Ionia Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 19, 1970

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor lOjou a.m.—"Worship service 11:03 a.m,—Sunday School, Paul Next Sunday In Brown, Supt, UNITED, METHODIST CHURCH 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Senior Choir practice, 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Clinton County Churches Bible Study. Alt Churches in Clinton County are invited to send DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 3 miles west Ovld-Elsle High School News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to'insure 5563 E. Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister publication in the current week's Issue. Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt, 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 10;30 a.m.—Worship Hour 7 p.m.—Junior ana Youth Fellow­ ship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service St. Johns Areo JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ — Kingdom Hall 'Fowler, Michigan ing 11)93 N. Lansing St. H. E. Rossow, Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thurs,, 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ 9 a.m.—Worship ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Averill M. Carson, Minister istry School. A school designed to 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor Sun., Aug. 23—9:30, Morning Wor* Improve our speaking habits and in­ Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 ship. crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Mon., Aug. 24—9:00, Vacation Service meeting. This meeting is de. Riley Township Daily Mass—7:30 a.m,: First Fri­ Church School. signed to show the. proper techniques day, 8 p in. Wed., Aug. 26 — 6:45, Boy Scout of our ministry and assist us to be­ ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 Troop No. 81. come better ministers. MISSOURI SYNOD p.m. « , Sun., 9:39 a.m.— Public Lecture. 4tt miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Given each week by a qualified rep* 5& miles south on Francis road 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Rev Harold E. Homer. Minister resentatlve of the watchtower Bible 2 miles west on Church roid Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and 10:00 a.m.—Mornind Worship. and Tract Society. 10:39 a.m., Watch- Marvin I>, Bart, Pastor First Fridays, Tuesday, Aug 18—12-00 noon, Fel­ tower Study. Systematic Study of the 10:30 a.m.—Worship lowship Luncheon in Nlles Hall. Mam Article fii the current Watch- 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m —Bov Scouts. tower Magazine, Cla-ses, 115 E. Main St. Wednesday, Aug. 18—9:00 to 11:00 Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Holy Communion first Sunday of Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor a.m.—Vacation Church School. Book Study. Text studied: "Then is the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday 10 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Summer Uplift evening Finished, the Mystery of God." of the month at 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship service. Public Invited—free—no collection 7 p.m —Evening Service taken. 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Willard Farrier, Pastor PRICE UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. A. Stone, Pastor Located 'A mile east of Francis Eagle Area CHURCH Whittemorc and Railroad on US-27 Road on Chadwlck Road Rev Roger G, Wlttrup 10:00 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Sunday School EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 1842 Hamilton Road 11:01 a.m—Mr>-"(n? Worship 11 a m.—Worship Service CHURCH Apt. B 14 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev William W. Cox, Pastor Okemos, Michigan 48864 7 p.m.—Evening Service Gunnisonville Areo 14243 Michigan Avenue Phone 332-4351 Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Telephone 627-6533 9:45 a.m.—Church School ing: choir rehearsal, 6:45 p.m. GUNNISONVHXE 10 a.m —Morning Worship 11 a m.—Morning Worship UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11:10 a m.—Church School Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE •,'iark btia Vvuou Roaus 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service of the month at 7:30 p.m. 515 North Lanslns Street Edward F. Otto, Minister 7 p m.—Wednesday, Triple F Women's Society meets the fourth Rev Wesley Manker 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Phone 224-7930 8-45 a m.—Sunday School and'•Prayer meeting. 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Church Service ' Youth Fellowship meets the first 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH and third Sunday of each month at 8:15 p.m."—Young People's Service 'Maple Rapids Area Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 6 p.m. 7'0"> n m.—Evening Wnrstyp 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Education Commission to meet the Wednesday, 0:30 p.m. — Caravan. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 4th Monday night of each month at 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer iMaple Rapids Area Parish 7:30 p m. — Wednesday Prayer 7 p.m. hour, Pastor—Charles VanLente meeting Official Board meets the first Sun­ Parsonage and Office: US-27 and day of each month following a pot- FREE METHODIST CHURCH Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road luck dinner at noon. 305 Church Street « Phone 244*6168 Ovid Areo Youth Choir and Craft Club meets E. E. Courser, Minister on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship -, Located at Marshall and Scott Rds. Main at Oak Street day at 7 p.m. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Charles VanLente, Pastor Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 11 a.m.—Worship Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt, ) 8:00 p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School > Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Free Methodist Youth meeting EAST PILGRIM UNITED- 9:45 a.m.—Church School METHODIST CHURCH MAPLE RAPIDS 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Corner of Taft Road and County METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p m„ Senior Choir Farm Road DeWitt Area Charles VanLente, Pastor Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and (Formerly known as the Bingham Sunday Evangelical United Brethren Church) 9:30 a.m.—Worship CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Brian K. Sheen, Minister DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan" 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service (Interdenominational) Monday Robert B. Hayton, Pastor 19:30 a.m.—Church School Murl J. Eastman, Pastor 7 p.m.—Webelos 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School The Senior Youth Fellowship will Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Tuesday 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 6 p.m —Sunday evening singing for meet at the East Church on Sunday, Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. boys and girls. 7:30-9 p.m. through October. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School month. 7 p,m,—Sunday evening services. 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship fl p.m.—Official Board meets on at 7 p.m. SHEPABDSVILLE UNITED second Tuesday of month. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday CHURCH OF GOD Rev Roger G, Wittrup, Minister DeWITT UNITED METHODIST 3:30 p.m,—Chancel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan 1842 Hamilton Rd„ Apt, B44 CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Okemos, Michigan 48864 North Bridge Street Thursday 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Phone 332-4351 8 p.m.—Bible Study 11:00 a,m,~Morning Worship Summer Schedule EMANUEL UNITED METHODIST Friday 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Church School, Wednesday evenings CHURCH 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service from 7-9. Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Church organist is Mrs Allen Per- H. Forest Crum, Pastor LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 8:45 p,m.—Choir practice sonlous. DeWitt: June 7 through July 12 Located at Lowe and N. Lowe Rds, 9-39 a.m.—Worship Service Charles VanLente, Pastor UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 9:39 a.m.—Church Scbool, Kinder- WSCS —2nd Wednesday of every 141 West Front Street garten through 6th grade. month. Walter A. Kargus III, Minister ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Choir practice, 7 p.m., Thursday. Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor - Emanuel: June 7 through July 12 Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt, Rev Michael Haas 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service at De- Evening Circle — 1st Monday of 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Associate Pastor month. 8th grades, Rev Tellls-Nyak, S. J. 11 a.m.—Church School at Emanuel 9:30 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Adult Class In Residence for all ages. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 babies through 2 year olds. Church Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 SALEM UNITED METHODIST School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade, CHURCH 7 p.m.—United Church Youth V1 School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH * Lit ••/, tfjftl * *•«] Mass Schedule Located on US-27 and County Line Rd, ^ Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. •t-mtt-f**»»• «<**« Corner US-27 and Webb Road .Charles VanLente, Pastor ,4**4* w ^f 4 Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. 11 a 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior fj 7:30, p, 10:30 and 12. .Jlesldence~485-1443 Churctr663-9308 w-*. W —Worship % Choir; 7:30xsage. Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. praise service ing and study hour. There Is a class for everyone from Ladles Missionary circle meets 4Ui Glaspie Brag Store A.T. Alloby Insurance the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Thursday 221 N, Clinton Phone 224-3154 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Is our textbook Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. II a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Eureka Area month Rev Hugh E. Bannfnga, Pastor Junior Church for children through 6th 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. Rectory t24-25Ji> uffice 224-2385 grade CONGREGATIONAL Clinton National St. Johns, Michigan Every Sunday, 8 a.m.. Holy Com­ 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wacousto Areo munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Seniors Eureka, Michigan BANK & TRUST COMPANY a.m.. Holy Communion and sermon, 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Rev. Paul Jones WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer 8:00 p.m,—Morning Choir practices 9 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH Antes Cleaners 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 and sermon, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 10:15 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor 10:45 a.m.. Church School and Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Phone 627-2510 Pickup and "Delivery Nursery, Choir practice 10 a.m,—Morning Worship Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School, Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 11 a.m,—Sunday School . 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 Mnynard-flllen grades 5 through 8. tice Bath Area 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Fellowship STATE BANK 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's BATH UNITED METHODIST Wes' Gulf Seryice ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Mission Society Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia US-27 at Sturgls 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Rev Alma Glotfelty Choir Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 517-4431 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p,m,—Men's Fel­ Telephone 641-6687 Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Free Pick-up & Delivery discussions, lowship 10 a.m.—Worship 4th Monday of each month. 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship 11 a.m.—Church School •Methodist Men's Club Meetings — flademocher S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each VALLEY FARMS UNITED Fotluck at church at 0:30 p m. on Mathews Elevator month. • PENTECOSTAL CHURCH BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Grain—Feed—Beans Church Nursery during services. 153 E, Sate Rd. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor and April. Sunday morning breakfast General Building Contractor. Phone 582-2551 9:30-11:30 a.m. — Confirmation In­ Rev, Nell Bollnger, Pastor I0:i-Chiirch Service Saturdays—7:30 a.m. 11 a.m.—Worship service articles today. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service day night. lid N. Clinton, St, Johns Fowler, Ph* 587-3666 h Page 9 y\ }< Wednesday, August 19, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan SAVE DURING BECKER FURNITURE'S

l&UwOut spectacular carpel For budget minded Brides CLOSED ALL 16 to 20 CANDID DAY WEDDING PRINTS MONDAY Jeri Toben $72.80 Studio DALEY'S FINE FOODS Tax included Phone 224-3565 S.US-27 Phone 224-3072 10 DAYS ONLY f ^^^^^^^^^^O © YES SIR, ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK WINES AND Jf THE 1970 LIQUORS/ CHEVROLET IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR No. 1 PARTY NEEDS Open 9-10Mon. thru Thur. 9-11 Fri. & Sat. ^DINGER & WEBER CHEVROLET ^^ Fowler D & B PARTY SHOPPE %£x

Complete Fly Control RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS Bait and Dusters (ZLamfrrvkmakmn. .BULK AND BAG FERTILIZER III III YEAR-ROUND &&. LbiLx AIR CONDITIONING BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS SAVE PERSQ. YD. IK -^ Winter Heating -Summer Cooling » w Lewis Heating & Plumbing MATHEWS ELEVATOR Km Flooring-Appliances-Insulating iYi Fowler, Mich. Ph. 582-2551 ' This is your chance to save ... All Eureka Ph. 22-.-7189 SEE prices of in stock carpet are reduced $1.00 If You Need Emergency Help OUR BEST BUI per sq. yd. —Our low low price is even lower! CALL OUR * Carpets * Drapes * Bedspreads *Pillows *Tablecloths *G!ft Sets Here Are Just Two Examples M PLUMBING PRO *Curtains *Novelty Items •VIRYTHINO FOR THI HOMII Commercial Type. DUNKEL PLUMBING & HEATING E. F. Boron Co* PHONE 224-3372 Rubber Back Carpet $095 muntli— ii EVERYTHING Reg. $4.95 sq. yd. \J Sq. Yd. FOR THE SOIL! Nylons & Kode S750 St. Johps Ashley Polyesters 224-3234 VIRGIL ZEEB 847-3571 Reg. $8.50 sq. yd. I Sq. Yd. INCLUDES THICK FOAM RUBBER PAD Depend On Your Pharmacist At Glaspie's ... to follow doctor's orders! When you bring * Selections Are Great a prescription here, you can be sure it will Carpets & Prices For Every Budget be filled exactly as specified. * Immediate Installation GLASPIE DRUG

1 2E3 n=3S3 psrors*.. CEZ3M-, £5S =51 E=3 i *""*- F~ fE3 SHOP NOW AND SAVE ViBRATlUN TRUING & GOT YOU BUGGED? (BALANCING Our skilled tire truing and wheel F Only ' balancing experts can take the edge $6.00 off of tire Imperfections for a smoott BECKER FURNITURE vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL FREE ESTIMATES FREE DELIVERY Hub Tire Center FOWLER Phone 582-2161 T}*tU Ph. 224-3218 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS RANDOLPH'S V WANT TO BAVK MONEY? ( cuitMC*«trNawt l PARTY GOODS AND CARDS Fashions Belong to Ladies That Shop... MTNfP'int &* HALLMARK CARDS * RUSSELL'STOVER CANDY i- it, OIL BASE EXTERIOR 0.yz Gal OFFSET* PRINTING •h*n«224»271t 'jU IJI 4 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM MINITprint is a quality service of mm s ron EVERYONE Women's Apparel CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER Clinton County News at e«tt -1 nn

FOWLER •m St. Johns SEE US FIRST FOR TIME SAVERS From Massey Ferguson renmnff LAND B ATM K 3 Models to choose from II m FARM LOANS AUWAVI PiniT QUALITY c.grt Mr 12 I vv/hydra speed driVo FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Nrvv I'jicililicsY • KcpnirsY MF 10 w/vAriablt ipeed drive i 1104 S.US-27 t> p < i OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Ph. 284-7127 MF 7 w/elec. & eten. iterta Phone for reservations to St. Johm, Mioh, • Kxp;msionY .Serving Americe'iFiirmeril MotliM'iii/.'ilionY for winter leagues 9QJIT L 9f ,DtiT I Provider! of Plenty ' CLINTON TRACTOR, 582-8251 Other dayi to Bi30 p.m. ' Wednesday/ August 19, "1970 Pose 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan '<" V

•i* OUT-pF-TOWNERS tH * H&ffi*d''tfau Deadline for all JW$ TOLL-FREE insertions/ changes, or by;w$irrQ ENTERPRISE 8201 cancellations for classified

• , . .- . •; -" \<.v.'-\ . ' '".'"" • ':. ' '•. . f'"•-'.'*"'' i' Ask^our local operdl-br!' pages: MONDAY 5 P.M.

BLACKTOPPING: ' FreeH esti­ SITUATION • WANTED-Experl- FOR SALE: 4 heifers, to freshen FREE KITTENS and cats to give In August' and September. away. Call 682-4076. 16-lp mates parking lots, driveways v- enced office ;wbrker,7recep- \ir • FOR SALE * HELP WANTED approaches, patch1 Jobsandgrad- ttonist> (light typing andu-bpok- CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Phone 647-6022. Leon Pung. ing. Reasonable'rates. C'aTlLan­ keeping) ;.retail sales, desires MISC. FARM l5-3p CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per In­ * MISC., GARAGE WANTED someone to grow heif­ sing collect 484-5308 from 8:00 employment In St. Johns area, sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE ers on gain basis. Can furnish a,m. to 5:00 p;'m. Clark AspWt references. For resume, Judith USED TRACTORS AND COM­ 2 ANGUS STEERS, weight about AND AUCTION SALES OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item 400 pounds. Ron Phlnney, uniform groups of any age. Con­ Paving Co. •'•'•" \ 8-tf James; 811 1/2 N. Clinton;. 15-3p sells the first week. BINES - Allis Chalmers WD tact us If Interested. Green Mea­ 45, wide front, 3 point hitch; phone 224-7629, 15-lp EXPERIENCED shingle-roofers •''1 SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged dow Farms, Elsie. ..^.15-3. LET US dig your basement, l .John Deere 4010 Diesel; Oliver CARPORT SALE Monday, August wanted. Apply in person at trenches, drain fields with our a d within 10 days of insertion. 77 gas; 1966 John Deere 45 Com-, FOR SALE: Springing Holsteln 24, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. 503 E. 1325 E. Jolly Rd. Lansing; Mich­ ,yB,AOK,,- HOEi/ror, FILL„YOUR bine, spike tooth cylinder, 10 heifers. Due soon. 1 mile West,- State. Clothes and Misc. items, Distributorship igan between 8 and 9a.m.'only; . ^ .-. BOX NUMBERS In care of this office add $1.00 PART TIME DRIVE-or "barnyard: with'our foot platform $2550.00. BER­ 3 1/4 South of Fowler. Julius M. 16-lp : See Roy Markey. 9-tf .Earn up to $.1,000 (and more) GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos­ TRAM IMPLEMENT SALES, Simon. 14-3p per- month -PART TIME. (We sible.. Phone 224-3518, Victor ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED INC. Fowler, Mich. Phone 582- AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday WANTED: Babysitter, full time, train you). $2,500 required (se­ ,Simon. . . 52-tf UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 2025. 15-2 1 HAMP BOAR, 210 lbs. Ray night'. New and used merchan­ cured). For air details phone or in my home. .2 pre-schoolers. Armbrustmacher, 1 1/2 north dise. Consignments welcome; write Wm. A. Cbok"TODAY at: Don't call until after 12 noon. BEHLEN CORN CRIB. Robert of Fowler. Phone 582-3687,-- „ Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays Corporation, Bldg.-814 W. Brown 224-7786. ,•. 14-Sp • WANTED RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Chant, 1 mile South, 3rd house 5 to Auction. 110 E, Main St., 'Deer Rd. Milwaukee, Wis. 53217 MISCELLANEOUS East on Townsend Rd. 15-3p FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We Maple Rapids. Auctioneers: De- Ph; (414) 351-1100. 15-3p B ACKHOEING. - Reasonable. FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 have quality meat typepigsfor Vere Hill and Charles Delaney. Phone 587-3571 for estimate. 'NORWOOD hay savers arid silage-1 1 43-tf ; * or ENTERPRISE 8201 delivery to your farm. M.A.C.- Excavating,, Drainage Ditches, CHRISTMAS: CARD'ORDERSI bunks, all steel welded wl*: M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone Footings, Drainflelds, Septic ' How to win friends 15% off-oh' all* orders taken rolled edges to last a lifetime,' (517) 485-8121, extension 312. Tanks. Westphalia Builders & I15%. Off on all CHRISTMAS CARD QUINCY , Air Compressor with • FOR SALE between; now and September 11; See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles 13-tf sell the guaranteed AVON cos­ Supply Co., Westphalia. 10-tf Clinton County News. • 15-tf ORDERS taken between now 16 horsepower Wisconsin En­ :South of Fowler. Phone 587- SPORTS EQUIPMENT metics and toiletries In your and September ll.CilntonCounty gine, Mounted on trailer with 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf FOR SALE: Three beef cows 2 high pressure spray guns and locality—In your spare time- News. 15-tf with calves beside. Call 224- SNO-PRINCE—2nd leading pro­ customers will love—you'll love * BUSINESS • FOR SALE MISC. hose and paint container. Call 1965 FOX CHOPPER with hay 2506. Ken Eldridge. 16-3p BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA- 224-3680 between 8:00 a.m. and ducers of snowmobiles offers the high earnings. Call485-8285, OPPORTUNITY ' TIONS and accessories. . head, 2-row corn head and 1st class dealer thebestpackage 2:00 p.m. r 16-3p or write Avon Manager, 2929 ORDER YOUR seed wheat now, Speedy service. Flnkbelner's direct cut head; $1395. GAR- FOR SALE: 28 feeder pigs, 8 In the industry, No investment in­ Grandell Ave,, Lansing, Mich. Also Urea 'for your' silos. Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf REDUCE "safe "and" fas"t "with Go LOCK EQUIPMENT SALES, 143 weeks old, Call Pewamo 517- quired. Call waiter Rlppy, 313- 48906. 18-1 Farmers Co-Operatiye Eleva­ Bese Tablets & E-Vap "water Orchard Street, Grand Ledge. 824-2349, 16-3p 785-6666. Marine Supply Inc. G- tor jCNorth .Main' Street; Fiiwier, HORSEMEN: At "G-BAR-A- pills." —Glasple Drug Store, " Call Collect 627-5858, 14-3p 3275 W. Pasadena', Flint 48504, LADY to care for invalid lady , Michiganf48835, -,-•' : • ^lQ-tf BRED GILTS due to farrow soon, 7-tf r RANCH, we stockabout every­ 16-4p i; and^do/light/hpusew.ork. 10:00 ONE OR ALL. of the follow­ '*• y-ir- •"• *•• '• • " .* thing in Saddlery and Western ORDER YOUR seed wheat now. John J, Pohl, 2 South, 3/4 to 6:00 .dally, except weekends West of Westphalia. Phone 587- ing Ford Motor Co. Fran­ EAVETROUGK Material - half wear,' at LOWEST possible MINI-BIKE Lll Indian, 3 1/2 Also Urea for your silos. CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS - and holidays. St/ Johns area. 3502. 16-3p chises available. 5550 In- • .; round and K-trough, Available prices. Open daily except Thurs­ horsepower $100, Guitar with Farmers Co-Operative Eleva­ Travel Trailers and Equip - "Phone 224-3567 after 6:00 p.m. dustrial Tracto,r and Equip­ day.. G-BAR-A-RANCH, 8 miles 2 pick ups, 6 1/2 watt amp. tor, North Main Street, Fowler, ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser­ at Wieber Lumber, Fowler 582- Michigan 48835. 16-tf REGISTERED Cows and Heifers ;. 16-3?. ment, Agricultural and Farm 2111. 11-tf west of St, Louis, M-46; phone $40. Phone 224-7740. 16-3p vice, Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 Tractors and Equipment^ In­ 463-4122. 14-3p due in August and .September, Wisne'r Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 TOPS IN TOYS-Party dealers dustrial Tractor lqaders,' DON'T MOVE — Improve the. F6R"S_ALE: Steel Roofing-cor­ D.H.I.A. Records. Darwin and 3/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847-' / wanted, complete F i s h e r- hoes and equipment, Ford V value and looks of your pres­ FOR, SALE: Waltom vibrator rugated and channel drain. * LIVESTOCK Keith Smith. 651-5738. 16-3p 3171. 45-tf i>rlce and Top Brand toys. Beau- * .Lawn and Garden tractors ent home with vinyl or.alumlnum. .belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. Weiber Lumber,.Fowler, phone IF ALL other means fail. .try ftiful catalogs and all supplies and equipment. Write Keith, Phone 224-2458 afternoons, 582-2111, 'siding. Fast, expert installation. lltf FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire our want ads ... free. No delivering or collect- ' Gage,- Ford Mtr. Co. P.O. F,ree e s t I'm a t'e s, call today. • PETS irig. Ph. Elsie 862-5185 or De"-''.• Box 1400, Birmingham, 2-dhtf FOR SAL^rp"r"tslor^eTecTrlc Boars, ready for service. Wil­ v l ; Westphalia ;Bull'ders • and Supply shavers. Levey's Jewelry, bur Thurston, 3 1/2 West of St. Witt 669-3672;/ .:y\ ^ '' 11^6' Mich. 48012 or*phone 313^ Co. Phone, 587-3571. - ••• , *7-tf .FRANCIS .AVIATION, INC.V 644-5800. "•' 16-lp Travel the safe way with out Elsie. l-tf Johns. 14-3p FREE PUPPIES, 3 miles South WANTED: Eayestrpughers,,ex- ; ifpw"£¥R""REilDENTsT'"Take •charter service or learn to fly of St. Johns to Taft Road, 'Symbol of , perience not necessary,, will/ v ON"THETXRM-"fmE"sERVICE"' 5 miles East, William Parker. 7 'your ads tQFinkbeiner's;Pb^^. rwith* us. Vets approved. Capitol Phone Collect St. Johns '224- itraln. Year around.wbrk. Fringe T •it. macy for fast, convenient ser- City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. FOR SALE: Six Purebred Duroc 15-3p, Service 7900) FARMERS PETROLEUM. boars. Ready for service. Ed ^benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp­ * WANTED ceI 23-t oration, 1325 E.. Jolly Rd., Lan­ Yi ,. , ,_ . . ,, ^_j0rdhtf ; 39-tf Clark, Alma, 463-4688. 15-3p FOR SALE: Scottish Terriers- ding, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. EMPLOYMENT SOFABED™r75.0*o", rocker-"re" A.K.C., Brlndle; 8-weeks old, ••*-••_• , 50-tf (V'ELL' DRILLING and service, DON't merely brighten car- cliner $95.00, end tables $30,, FOR SALE: Pure-bred York­ Champion lines, shots and. Pumps, pipes and supplies. " pets .. . Blue Lustre them... hutch $175.00, dinette set$95.00, shire boars. 3 miles West of wormed, $125. Phone 393-0085, COLLEGE, student ,is seeking Free estimates, Carl S. Ober- no rapid resoiling. Rent sham- color T.V. $195.00 or best offer. Fowler, 1 mile South, 1st place 14-3p WITH .ME/ odd. jobs are, i.pro- employment. Babysitting, yard litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. pooer $1. Dean V & S Hardware, All furniture is colonial. 669- fession; not a side line. Any East on South side. Mark ,work,, house., cleaning Mwaltres$j Phone 463-4364. •'•'•'- 6-tf ddwntowh'j Sh .Johns. - -16-1 7973. 215 Madison St., Upper FOR SALE: Purebred -German type'of job,-hone too'small'-or • * ft Koenigsknecht, 582-3968 ,l5-3p ; 1 • .-30- *(WH)9:-.r3!*E!Uir^i- -"- -?--'it Westeapartmenty'DeWittw jsavld" ctj:t i ••• fj< u'^' Kan ?Lnli"'U[1 Shepherd; Piippfe s. Father A; JC*C. toaoMig'.^'Fr'ee- eititeate^^fli I>AINT<. SAp: 4pD>quallt3; L,at§3q TmBER^.tWANTED: Logs- and; Haggerty. , - 16-lp registered,: Beautifully' marked 200 W.-STATE ST.. Monday through'"'Friday, .8'Ja'jhT. 2 WELL-BRED HolstelnHeifers, BARN WHITE WASHING- ' or, Linseed Oil Base House standing timber. Logs de-' weight 350 pounds. 3 West of black and tan. $30.00. Will make ^ PHONE 224-2301 to 6 p.m., Saturday 7 a.m. to Paint. — $5.95 gallon* Weiber livered to our yard. DEVER- excellent watch dogs. Ph. -224- A 9 p.m. DAVIS ODJOB, 834-5221. WANTED, with carbola. B. G. FOR SALE: Gas dryer, 4 years Fowler, 11/2 South, Phone 582- MOVING TOLarising7 5chafer, Fewamo, 824-2311. Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582- EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. 3966, LeRoy Rademacher. 14-3p 6052. 14-3p 14-3p 2111. lltf; old $45.00, Gas stove $10.00. We have a good home in x 14-3p Hubbardston Road, Fewamo, Phone 224-2592. 16-3p north side of Lansing, Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf FRESH and Springing Grade BOXER, Female, 7 weeks old. A backyard at edge of FOR SALE:. Briggs and Stratton Heifers, also grade and reg­ Purebred. Sell or trade for^ park. Hardwood floors, • 4-hp. riding lawn nibwer. Mrs. FOR SALE: Serta* Mattress and * FRUITS AND istered heifers for July, August, tent camper or good tent. Phone f some carpet, new gas D, M. Anderson, 711 S. Oakland, VEGETABLES and September freshening. We 669-3623. 16-lp furnace, buy F.H.A. St. Johns; phone 224-3052. 14-3p box springs in good condition $20. Misc. Items, dishes. Call also have good selection of bulls • THIS HOME in Maple ready for service. These cattle'' Rapids has extra large SLIM-GYM exerciser as adver­ 834-2295; 9775 W. M 21, Ovid. SWEET CORN, Peak season this • • 16-3p are priced to sell. Green Meadow SHOOTERS lot, very good location, tised on T. V.; Free demonstra­ week for canning and freezing. Farms, Elsie, 862-4389 5-tf, work shop plus garage, • tion in your homeiNo obligations. Very best varieties, Picking con- BROWN RANCH MINK stole, like Model 1100 Remington House needs some work, Call Dan Fedewa 582-6201. constantly. Reese Farms, 14633 2 YEAR OLD STALLION, broke 12 ga. Trap Shotgun., .?224.0C • new. $100. 2 Brown Falls, to ride, very gentle, can be buy on contract. Small 15-3p $25 and $15. Brown wlglet $10 Wood Rd„ Lansing, Call 484- Used Daly 12 ga. over and down payment, / P.m. I | 2868. 15-3p seen at 2502 N. Harmon Rd. DAILY / ?.m. l I P-m- with carrying cases, Schick hair­ 1 3/4 mile off M-21 before' 3:00 under Shotgun $285.00 GOOD well-kept home • dryer $10. Fall and winter cloth­ Used Model 870 Remington X in Eureka, corner lot, or weekends. 14-Sp "CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES 16 ga. Pump with poly 2-car garage, shade. ing size 12 and 14. Call 834- pick your own or ready-picked. : FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2295} 9775 W.M 21, Ovid. 16-3p choke $65.00 Close to elementary Excellent picking. Open 7 days FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE. 31/2 Heavy DuckHuntingPants, ,$7,75 • PEACHES miles west of the St. Johns Coun­ school, St. JohnB dis­ each week, 8:00 a.m. till dark. Hunting Vest with front trict. • HEATHERWOOD "Fun Pak" FOR SALE: Reg, shorthorn cow, Belding North 3 miles on M-91, try Club. Lee Rowell. 14-3p EMPIRE ORCHARDS 1967 Triumph 500 c.c„ 1968 pouch. . . ? $4.50 EXTRA GOOD, farm Phone 794-0348 or 754-6740, Ruger Cal. 357 Magnum • Yamaha 125, Call after noon, Bird Blueberry Plantation," 13tf FOR SALE: Duroc Boars, 225 S.W. of St. Johns, black­ 582-5411, 16-lp pounds. Keith Smith, 651-5879. Single Six $98.50 top road, good buildings, under new management HUNTING KNIVES. .$1.95to$3.25 t Stony Creek runs thru ICE 3 miles Ease of Ioma BLUEBERRIES:" CuUlva"ted, 16-3n O^ LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- pruned and sprayed. Thelen Used 38 cal.. Colt Special farm. 134 acres; Large corner of M-21 and Police $55.00 house, make a good club G^' Stage Rd. 10-2 . A-Dlet, and remove excess Plantation, 3 miles south of' MARION • fluid with Fluidex. Only 98? and Westphalia. Start picking Thurs­ Used 9mm Astra property. • CREAM $1,69 at Parr's Pharmacy, 16-9p day, August .6, Everyday except BLUE SOD Automatic $40.00 S. PROSPECf-2- Sunday, Place your order or Phone Complete Line of Ammunition bedrooms, bath large, pick your own. See or call Herm and Reloading Components • can be 3 bedrooms very X HAVE YOU VISITED OUR PEACHES J. Thelen, 587-6864. 14-3p 224-3153 14-1 easily, large carpeted FOWLER Plumbing Si Heating living room, dining NEW-COMPLETE REP HAVEN & Used Combines room and kitchen, hew n; 248 N, Main Fowler roof) new 2- car garage, Y 1 FRESH Baked GOLDEN JUBILEE 1 John Deere 45 Hi-lo nearly new with bean OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS F.H.A, terms on this equipment and with cab. one. You really should Tree Ripened see It, l\WaST GoodsDept. 1 John Deere 55 Hi-Lo w/cab w/ bean USED MACHINERY ', ,S, OAKLAND-new 3 bedroom ranch, 2-car Cowles Orchards equipment and with robot-header control, Gleaner E Combine w/cab and garage, living room aptke or rasp cyl. $2700. 7 mi. N] of St. Johns, 2 ml. West 1 John Deere 42 PTO 8 ft. cut w/bean equip. narpeted. 1 1/2 baths. HOMOG. FORTIFIED 6 used gravity boxes $110.00 ea. Do your own decorating on Maple Rapids Road. 16—1 1 IHC no 101 w/bean equipment. New Massey-Ferguson Wagon, and save $$. * . , . 6 ton & used gravity box$3B0. S. WIGHT-Cape Cod vif.D 1 IHC no. 101 Rasp bar with 2 row corn head. Gleaner A Combine w/spike cyl, under construction, 1- 1 John Deere 45 Hi-Lo with bean equipment. it spring tooth concaves, all 1/2 baths, full base­ 3i/?$|49 ediable bean atts. $2400. ment, 4 bedrooms, lots RED HAVEN PEACHES 1 JHC no 101 with bean equipment, John Deere 40 Combine $1450 of room for your money. John Deere 3010 Gas, We have buyers for Starting August! 5th . wide front $2900 small acreage south of St. Johns'with house and USED BALERS Oliver 1800 Diesel C some bldgs, '> PHIUIfS ORCHARDS . , , series, wide front *,.. 3600 ' 38 ACRES S.E, St. 2 IHC no* 45 PTO twone-tle Massey Ferguson 1130 D 5500.4 Johns, vacant land, good 8 Miles North, "3"M!les West of St. Johns 1 IHC no 46 PTO twine-tie Ford 6000 Commander LP 1900 building site. Case 830 D 1975! CASE No. 130 PTO twine-tie. '.','•••-..' .:• .'• i ' Ph. 682-4430 15-2 Massey Ferguson FOR APPOINTMENTS • ; 35 combine $1400 AT OTHER TIMES WITH EVERY 5 GA^H^ OTHER EQUIPMENT JOHN Deere 45 Combine $2500 • PHONE: John Deere 3010 gas . 2800 Mrs, Winnie Gill •. ' • .i' Gasoline Purchase ,r ^ AfGAUOWAY Kewanee 32 foot-elevator, nearly naw. 3 224-2511 -• i • - f Auctioneer •& Real.Estate.SaleSmfln Licensed & Bonded. John Deere 4010 Deisel $ »G00. • .'"Wr-C •*•;•. Bruce Lanterman Representative of the,Briggs Cdi Ford Blower PTO with pipe; Massey-Ferguson 65 • . 224-4746 : • YOUR FRIENDLY Complete MasJiinery'^ Xnventor'y Appraisal before sale, ' High Gas $1,600. Derrill Shinabery . -We always have pHBtpme,rs for Farm Real Estate, •.- WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN 224-3881 ' • Machinery and Ltyestpck. „ Severalgood field choppers both single ;: : HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT • ' • „: , v , ,AL,GALLOWAY • ' HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION x :5t/^oliii,9^Mlchlgfln ., '' * Ph. 517 224-4713 row and two row. , . , Gerald Pope 224-7476 • OF TRACTOR PARTS. •Albert Galloway'224-4713 A ; .'. ROTARY.WATER,WELL DRILLING ,AL GALLOWAY USED T Roy F. Briggs 224^2260 T ' ^.' ^ '::. AtL ^pRKGJtJARANTEED '• j ^ R. A. Briggs, ", 4). " •* -i .r- ;FOOD STORE ; ^ j TRACTOR PARTS -; * SUBMERSIBLE PU'MPS SOLD & REPAIRED DON SHARKEY • (Lansing) ^ .487^6295 • ^ZEPHYR -'-"- - ^ First Farm^North of T Archie Moore •,",-" ^' . ~ GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. ST. LOUIS, MICHIGAN • St. Johns on US--27 •(DeWltt) . 669-6645 ATSTURGISS1V i Phone 681-2440 V S.-US-27 PeWitf^669 -&^ Phone 517-224-4713 , 1 -.*i* Page jl A Wednesday, August 19, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michjg0h / 5 at ^Clinton Memorial Hospital, A NICE HOME for rent; Appli­ JUST OFF U.S. 27, 200 acres LOsY-P^C*X!it ifi th* jH&flty- '. LIETZKE—I am deeply grate­ with all kinds of possibilities. also many thanks to the. many * FOR SALE cation in person only. East Ford Tractors . brtWeih' Sti''Johh* and Ovid, ful; and many thanks .for the Large remodeled country home * AUTOMOTIVE friends who sent gifts and cards. SPORTS EQUIPMENT door of 307 East Walker. 16-3p and Implements Rewari'^ili collwt 834-5644. cards and flowers that were sent nested in pines. Some areas show Robert SHiabury. .•: I4*3p and the prayers that were said —Mrs, A. V. Jandernoa. 16-lp possible sand and gravel vanes. 1966 BUICK LeSabre. Clean, New and Used Machinery •^^•^^•'•^^^•'-•••'-' for me ,and also the many acts Farm has mixed soil with nearly "LEGAL NOTICE" ' 1970 HONDA SL 350, excellent 3-ROOM unfurnished upstairs very good condition. 2 miles Farts and Accessories : of kindness shown my, family all fields tiled. Call FRED Aninial Account McPha'rson^-Sept. 9 condition. May be seen at apartment. Close in. Call 224- South, 1/2 mile West, Parks •f *$*ii0$ii:-. •i •durin g my stay in the Lansing DENOVICH 224-2597 or FUR- Road, Fowler 582-2061. 15-3p GARLAND SALES General Hospital. —Mrs. Ezra Wilderness Sport Marine. 4523. 16-lp MAN-DAY REALTY 485-0225. •JmM MiM STATE OF MICHIQAN-The Probate Laingsburg. Phone 651-6066. and SERVICE PAR^S'WH%Y6tmj6H»i?Y Lletzke. 16-lp , Court for the County of Clinton" 15-1 ' Estate of 15-3p COMFORTABLE one-bedroom, 1969 CHEVROLET NOVA 6,2- Phone Owossoj SA 3-3227 comes marching home call furnished apartment for work­ door sedan, radio, heater, BUI Reed for information'about . HAYHOE-The family of Clair R. S. McPHERSOH, Deceased MOVE OUT where the breezes Carland, Michigan Hayhoe would like to express our It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, ing girl. Utilities paid except automatic transmission. Keys convening his G.t Insurance. ' blow. 55 acres with som«" sincere appreciation for the September 9, 1970, at 11.A.M,, In • MOBILE HOMES electricity. Close to downtown. Gulf Service. Elsie 862-5200. Phone 669-7604 DeWitt, 15-3p buildings and a spot all reserved many expressions of sympathy the Probate Courtrooms St. Johns, Deposit and references. No pets. 16-1 - *•*''*"'-^-'-i*,'" *•-'«• .*•'-'- - - - Michigan a hearing, be held on the for your new home. Call Fred 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, and kindness shown us during Call 224-4463. 16-2p 6 cylinder, standard transmis­ . DXrici: :i-T ^i;tJ&'R'6,MA, petition of Clinton National Bank & WANTED to buy 1964 and older Denovich 224-2597 or Furman- ; our recent bereavement. We es­ Trust Company, Trustee forallowance Used Mobile Homes. R&H Mo­ Day Realty Co. 485-0225. 15-1 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALAV-8, sion. Call after 4:00 p.m. 687- ., ..ItOUJiD IiAKEf,August^2,Eh- pecially want to thank Drs. Rus­ of its second annual account. 4-door sedan, radio, heater, 6696. 1*-Sp bile Homes, 14485 N. U.S. 27, * FOR SALE sell,. Stephenson, Grost and the Publication and service shall be DeWitt. Phone 489-7888* 12-4 NEED 4 BEDROOM? Distinctive automatic transmission. Keys '";*#*%• V* orjritriy; .;thV Music entire staff of Clinton Memorial made as provided by Statute and Court REAL ESTATE 2 story brick colonial with 'Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. FOR SALE: 1963 Olds,, Black -Makers.-:. «?OCt6'.;.I:fcO; "Mtaid • Hospital for the outstanding care Rule. 1968 MARLETTE, 12 x 60, car- , 1,748 square feet of good living, \ 16-1 convertible,7 full power, includ­ and compassion given to Dad and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, df U.S., 27 *0h tfound't'alce Roid. Judge of Probate petlng, washer-dryer, alr- waiting for some lucky family. ing air conditioner, for sale by the family during his Illness. Dated: August 14, 1970 conditlonihg, St. Johns Trailer OWNER LEAVING TOWNI Is Immediate possession. Call Mary owner. $365. Call Kurt" Becker •-^iVi^:^'*-'-' .'':.*.^*'-' 16-lp ' Clinton National Bank & Trust Court, Call 224-7935. 16-3p* selling attractive 4-bedroom Rappuhn 224-3469 or Furman- 224-3895. . 16-1 Company, Trustee home. Upstairs apartment, new Day Realty Co. 485-0225. 15-1 .'M off '6ri ,atl,CHterMASCARD 200 N, Clinton Avenue 2-car garage, fenced corner lot. 'THELEN-I wish to express 1960 GREAT L'AKES 10 x 50; St.' Johns, Michigan. ^B-8 7% financing. Call 224-7974. 1968 OLDS Delmonte 88,'2-dcfC* my sincere thanks to Drs. Har- . 2-bedroom. Fenced-in yard on FOUR BEDROOM brick ranch hardtop. All power,'priced!'to fls, Kozak and Habra, nurses Will Setterlngton-Sept. 16 16-3p lot. Phone 482-8226. 16-3p with gleaming utility and half RENTAL CARS sell. Radial tires. Call Fowler .and aides during my recent stay "STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 'bath just off kitchen. Fireplace New Plymouths-4 Door Sedans Court for the County of Clinton FOR SALE: One year old 3- 582-3135, Carl Koenigsknefcht. at St. Lawrence Hospital also . Estate of accents finished recreation Available 24 Hours a Day' For ^^^.Prd&ls'ifi'^B' Frs, Bblger, Thelen and" Bohr bedroom Cape Cod home near 16-lp SYLVIA E.SETTERINGTON, Deceased room. Call Elaine Stinson 224- Air Conditioned area contact Edwin A*.Wilson, and-all relatives and friends who schools in St. Johns. Full base­ ,lt Is Ordered that on September 16, 3236, or Furman-Day Realty Co. By Day-Week-Month St. Johns,.Mich. Phone224-3740. helped shorten my lengthy'stay*. 1970,, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate ment, bath and one-half, paved SOLD AT Public Auction, Aban­ 484-0225. 15-i tattler's Motor Sales doned car, 1960 Dodged En- •^William Thelen. 16-lp Courtroom St. Johns, Michlgana hear­ • MOBILE HOMES driveway with 1 1/2 - car ga­ glne No. DH-43 LOP 250300. ing be held on the petition of William rage. Call 224-7745 for appoint­ Ph. 224-2311 Hi Aldrlch for probate of a purported • NEW & USED • TEN ACRES with well and sep­ 9:30 a.nu October 1, 1970, it BOAK—I wish to thank every­ ment. Financing can be arranged. 812 E. State St. Johns l2-4 will, for granting of administration to tic. A beautiful wooded setting, Stucky's 1-96, Eagle Exit. PV&'* one who sent cards' and flowers the executor named, or some other iTRY & BEAT OUR PRICES J Located at 1005 Church St., St. • ANYTHING IN TRADE • priced unbelievably low. For in­ FOR. SALE: "70" Chevelle, 350- Patterson, Clinton County Sher-• while 1 was a patient at St. Law­ suitable person, and for a determina­ J MOBILE HOMES - CARS - FURNITURE • Johns. 3-dhtf formation call Elaine Stinson rence Hospital, also Drs. Kozak tion of hetrs. • UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCING J 300, 4 speed, positive traction, u*> : i«-i'. 224-3236 or Furman-Day Realty •, -'>*V--'.t "'*.'..-ic'V • •".",:"'- . ,• arid Harris; and Rev. Carson for Publication and service shall be m/AEMBER MICH MOBILE HOME ASSOC* vinyl roof. Call 834-2380 after TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE for Co. 485-0225. 15-1 ^CHAEFERr-I wlsh.to express his calls, -Cecil D. Boak. 16-lp made as provided by Statute and Court : 489-7888 I sale, 1 1/2 years old, with - ?m™' « d"** 1968 BUICK Skylark, low mile-' my sincere thanks to,relatives, Rule, carpeting and drapes, all cera­ age, one owner, like new/Must" TIMOTHY M. GREEN, J U485 NORTH US 27 • 2 STORY BRICK on more than FOR SALE: 1966ChevroletpIck- neighbor's \ find. friends, for their Judge of Probate • DeWitt 12^ • mic bath, with full (2-room) sell. Elsie 862-5191. * 15-3p JANDERNOA-I wish to ex­ ' an acre of land. Four bed­ up. 3 speed, V-8, 3/4 ton. many acts'6^ kindness, prayers Dated: August 12,1970 basement, aluminum siding, good " ' ' '"'I' '*'•* and cards Whlle'at St. Lawrence press my sincere thanks to Drs. Harold B. Reed rooms and an extra large kit­ Phone 224-6087. 14-3p Russell and Grost, nurses and location for school and church. chen. This home has been re­ . Attorney for • LOST AND FOUND nurses aides for the outstanding Estate of Sylvia E. Setterlngton Located at 5765 N. Chestnut FOR SALE: Antique 1938 Buick, ^ftttfigp* sel^Sfefcr •-.•.;•>. .iipip ! s J ms decorated In a unique antique '^&re, I received., during my sta£_ tu ^ i Michigan. 16-3 * FOR RENT Street, Westphalia. For appoint­ s tyle. For information call - 4-door special, very good con­ ment, call Fowler, 582-5241. Elaine Stinson 224-3236 or Fur­ dition. $800. Call 224-3307. LOST OR MISPLACED a large 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 14-3 man-Day Realty Co. 485-0225. 16-lp red attache case full of/bus!--; f E GLEN PARKERS air conditioned, partially fur­ HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN­ 15-1 ness and personal papers of nished. Call 224-2301. After 6:00 FOR SALE: 1967 Lincoln Con­ value only to the owner. A gen­ pb^cwiDeWltt .; \_ IAKN ER i- Large Ranch Type TAU^USX 22^l6Vm?*iiV.m! 1970 Furlture with 1920 Prices BARBER SHOP call 224-3316 or 224-7792. 11-tf Home, carpeted living room, JUST GETTING started and need tinental 4-door, gold-beige erous reward is offered for Its bedroom. Linoleum floors a new home? If you own your with vinyl top. Full power, air prompt return, Intact to Robert Jjt:- . Serving from. H For the young moderns who 400 E. CASS FOR RENT: Downstairs apart­ own lot or have enough cash to in other rooms. Attached conditioning, AM-FM radio, T. Baker, 214 West Pine St„-'- .#*•••, .,11' ^ni;;tdir.p,tov • •'• ";)( appreciate'value and the young Open Evenings by ment, 1 or 2 bedrooms, close buy a lot we can get you Into a tinted windows. Still under fac­ Elsie, Mich. 48831. 16-1 at heart who remember the to downtown. References and de­ garage, full basement with < %>' PARADE St^TS %. Appointment. half made into recreation 3-bedroom home with as little tory warranty. Bob Emig, Phone good old prices. posit. Ph. 224-4779. 14-3p as $100, closing costs, at low 224-2412 or after 6:30 p.m. 224 . No Extra Charge room. Small apartment at­ r LOST-North of Bath, Moh'<*% . Open 9-5 Moiu thru sat* interest rates and low monthly 7871. 16-lp Aug, 3 Weimaraner fSmal&, FOR RENT — Air hammer for tached, now rented. Would orbyApp, .For Appointment help make house payment. payments. FEDEWA BUILDERS, 3 years old, moderately large," breaking up cement, etc., We INC. 6218 Wright Rd. Fowler, lmLW. of Ovki on M-21 }PH. 224-7091 have two available. Randolph's Double lot, beautiful back 1964 FORD FAIRLANE, 6 cylin­ grey, pink nose, yellow eyes. 16-2 yard with shade trees. Near Michigan, located 5 1/2 miles' der, $250. Good rubber, also Reward. Call 641-4547. l5-3p 134*5895 .15*] Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 south of Fowler. Phone 587-3811 phone 224-3766. 40-tf schools, churches and used 15 foot Trailer Tour-A- stores. Call 224-2458. for an appointment. 12-tf Home. Good condition. $695. Call 10-dhtf 224-2221.. 14-3p FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apart­ FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Ranch ment, 2 blocks from A&P 'BY OWNER; Large 4-bedroom, style home in country. Ideally FOR SALE: 1954 Chevrolet Pick­ BUSINESS iM ilRVICE DIRECTORY Store. Ph. 224-2018. 15-lp ,.*'•.'."• '• 8 room home. Carpeted living- located between Lansing and St. up, 3/4 ton. Overload springs. room, dining room and kitchen; Johns. Full basement, 2 car gar­ Good tires and motor. $250.00. Use This Clatsifittf LUHii« Nr Fiit i*rVlc« from Clinton County luiinu* Firms attached garage. Many shade age, 5 acres with plenty of fruit Clyde Pearson. Ph. 224-3509, trees. Financing available. 410 trees. Newly carpeted and dec­ 14-3p E. Hlgham St., phone 224-4377. orated. For information call 669- PARTY SUPPLIES Real Estate 2-dhtf 9125 after 4:00 p.m. dhtf ANTIQUES v , lUiprt"!^^ .FLORISTS Lfa^t 1968~ PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 4-BEDROOM REMODELED LanslnBr. ,.;•'",;•'' V-8, 2 door hardtop, radio, Furniture, Glassware St Prlmi- •.. •'- •. I;#V," /*•• Say it with Quality Flowers from p&B Party. Shoppe, PJLCI house, 39 1/2 acres of land. 1 FOR SALE: 79 acre farm, Excel- NEAT 3 .BEDROOM RANCH. Im­ heater, automatic transmission, • tlves at Jantlques. Corner-of Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321-N; l,lq«orrr,9 a^m. -„10 p.m. iMoil mile off U.S. 27. Jib /,lentJopation,sbulldlngstin.gQpd mediate. ..possession, $1,800 power steering, Vinyl top. Key's Main & High St.," OvidEi34-'5135V ' S^^—Il^^S^'' ^ f' Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. .Thufs. Frl* & Sat. 9 3-BEDROOM RANCH, , full condition, 1 1/2 miles South of total costs will move you in. Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. HlghflimV P1i£0#2$95t. Ford- li p.m., 224 N. Clinton. basement, 2 1/2 acres of land, Fowler on Wright Rd. Arnold Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or 1/2 mile off East M-21. Ruhl, 582-2440. 14-3p Furman-Day Realty 485-0225. 15-1 Watt Florist, Flowers for all APPLIANCES A TV occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— NEW 3-BEDROOM, fully car­ 15-1 ^:\.^..:.v^&;:^>*-:.r- ^.- oci PLUMBING LOT AT LAKE ISABELLA, near „ .. ,. 662-5257. peted, walk-out basement, large Mount Pleasant, $2,000 cash. Keek's, Complete Line Frlg^-,., - •• '••••^^.JV- -.^-'- -vti^.-- lot, ready to move in. ARE YOU INTERESTED in sav­ T.4, v!'. .. . Dunkel Plumbing & Heatlnl Also 1962 FORD Station Wagon ing money while buying a home. dalre Appliances, RCA-TV'syWe FOODS 5-BEDROOM BRICK HOME- service what we sell. Phone 669- •*• JARilRS Licensed Master Plumber, Ph7 good for parts. $50. Call 699- Call now to see this 3-unit in­ 224-3372, 807 E. State St. 1 car garage, nice lot, full base­ 9742. 15-3p 7355 DeWitt. Beaufore's Btrber Shop, 807 E, Andy's IGA, St, Johns, Home ment, new gas furnace and hot come property. Ask for Fred Denovich 224-2597 or Furman- DAY, WEEK, MONTH or State, Open Tues thru Sat. also Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, water heater. Wed. evenings. - Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- REAL ESTATE Day Realty Co. 485-0225. 15-1 LONG TERM LEASE AUCTIONEER 4-BEDROOM OLDER HOME- '..*:.. vice. partly remodeled, 2-caf garage, Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ deep lot. . FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Cape Cod CAINS, Inc. Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used* BUILDERS it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem-. 6 ROOM HOME, 1 1/2 story, with walk-out _ basement now BUICK-PONTIAC Farm Machinery & Parts. St. Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 ber Lansing Board of Realtors;' large fenced in lot, 1 1/2 car under construction in Westphalia. OPEL-GMC Johns, 224-4713. garage, 1 1/2 bath, full base­ Real Estate Can be purchased at low interest rate and low monthly payments, 210 W. Hlgham St. Johns ment. MEADOW VIEW- Deluxe 195 ACRES, FULL SET OF FEDEWA BUILDERS INC, 6218, Phone 224-3231 AUTOMOTIVE ranch, 3-bedrooms, fireplaces Wright Rd. Fowler, Michigan, BUILDINGS, beef set up. Can be in family, rec. room, and patio. 2-tt- qnc Phone 587-3811. 12-tf ' CLEANnS Nick's FrultMkt..TreBa.Shrub6. -^•. •&i-w':t£j-s '£. ••', ••#\-i.i\ i---.- •- . •. .- , u • j RESTAURANT city building lots. Call to see. Hurryl FHA terms. Phone Dar- Simplicity • New Car Rentals-Safe Buy Used ...SU Jotols^yCleaneVs, Pick tap Large selection sewing ma- BI-LEVEL-3 bedrooms, fam­ rell Jones 224-4643. 16-tf Cars. 224-2334, .'*/ &"• OeU^ry, ZZ4-HM, Corner . chines, parts, accessories, Mill- LAWN and GARDEN, er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. ily room, 1 1/2 baths, air con­ Brush ft-WalkerV - — • CThlCk-NrJoy, 701 N. U.S. 27^, ditioned, 2-car garage. Alu­ EQUIPMENT • '•'._'* ' '* * • * Super-Burgers, 59^, Hamburger Winchell Brown minum siding, beautifully land­ 20 ACRE FARM, close-in on Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 black-top road. Call Mary Bill Fowler Ford, New 4 Usee dOTHINO luncheon, 88$, 224-9906, scaped. HENGFSBACH FORD ml. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 Realtor Rappuhn 224-3469 or Furman- Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- * . . *• NEW 3 or 4 bedroom ranch- : Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Day Realty 485-0225. 16-1 TRACTOR SALES Witt, 669-2725. " B«ric>itft's ^fettjfi Pvid. .Cas- $29,500, Call for details. 107 Brush St. Phone 647-6356 KWK-KOOK, Chicken, Seafoods, 4-BEDROOM - 1 1/2 story, Hub Tire GOLF COURSE Pizza too. Made*'ln minutes for LOOKING for a good site for - PORTLAND..MICH. 51"^ Phone 224-3987 dining, living and TV rooms, Tires you. Ice cream cones. 224-2389^ 1 bedroom down. 2 porches, -house, children, horses? Highland Hills, Phone 669-9873, Alignment * • • ;/ garage, divided basement, $16,- 10 1/2 acres with live creek Rent a New 18 nole, 9 Watered Fairways, Evenings: 500. running through middle of prop­ * * '.'•"•..*& appg $i."75 week-days, 82.00 week­ erty. Call Mary Rappuhn, 224- Strouse's Cltgo Service, flood- * '".••*" ':"• INCOME PROPERTIES-3 unit Viviine". ^Woodatd Cosmttici, ends.- 3469 or Furman-Day Realty 485- COMET or MERCURY year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph1U. Burger Chef, Food good enough apartment, 5 unit apartment, ex­ Call Art LaBar 0225. 16-1 224-9973. D. J. and ^;>;'Sifrlhe, Wttrib- to leave home for, Ph. 224-2226. cellent location, financing avail­ Low Rates GIFTS '. WbrsVPhi.224-4285 or,224-29lB. * - * able, Dally, Weekly, Montlily : 224-4845 FOR SALE: I am now taking Union 76, 24 hr. wrecker ser-, - - 40 ACRES-2-bedroom home. The Treasure Chest, 220' #. •'._.- .„ _-_L,_ „nnn „, |M.*- bids oh the Isidor Spltzley vice, Tune-up repair, Pick .up ' /•; M T E Living and dining room, prop­ Stan Cowan Mercury ,Clinton, Hallmark Cards-Russ^ * * *£ I?°*?Tv $ property in Westphalia consist­ & delivery, Ph. 224-6967 0r22f4>; ti^Ttit-;fif^ eilStover Candy C.pcktaUs, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. erty income. $16,100, terms, 3058. •--•.= ing of a nine bedroom home and 506 N. Clinton St. Johns .»-•>-:• • - -- ;- • -- - - * 27^1/2 mUe S. M 21. BUILDING LOTS-Prlnce Es­ garage with several choice lots * Real Estate tates, We will build a home to Phone 224-2334 HARDWARE * adjoining. If interested see or Debar Chevrolet Co, 4 bedroom home on 1 acre your specifications in this re­ - " . 24-tf i*eondh«nd Shoppe call Arnold W. Pohl, Adm., 7655 Cars. Elsle-B62-4800. You can't Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, N.W. of Ashley. Must be seen to stricted subdivision. Grange Road, Phone 587-6830. do better anywhere. 61 appreciate. OFFICE SPACE for rent. Open Pair's JRe^ptugs, '^P ?\tifi$ DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliahces, THe Bring & Buy Shoppe, You '_ _14-3p • * 7i3p:a,h\|fe^P;tn^Su™J Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating name it-We have it. 105 N. 2 story-2 bedroom home with Friday and Saturday night. T CONCRETE basement in Ashley $5,000. FOR SALE BY OWNER": "Two- Gale's 24 hr. wrecker service: liJamj Ovid 834-5845. 79 acres with buildings, new Open Friday night and Saturday. story, 3 bedroom house, 11/2 Zenith & Goodyear \ house, full basement, 2 fire­ baths, modem, excellent loca­ WALLS EIsle-862-4266. VARIETY STORE PHONE: 224-7570 tion, large lot, FHA appraised. * places, S. of Bannister, ••••'•'- A new home is a lifetime GIFFb&D HATCHERY;' ^ • 4 or 40 acres on Maple River Can be seen by appointment. 205 108 BRUSH ST. S. 'Oakland. Call after 6:00 p.m. investment. Let us help you Wrecker Service, Good'%M'^Ww^^S&^^^>-^^ Peeds?eeds,. Oualltv'contrbilaQuality contrtolled D&o*CC Stores, Inc., 207 N. Clinton near Bannister. r 224-3023, 11-tf secure this investment with Trucks. i Selrnim ,;EMcti*lc; C6Jj;;lwildeh- efgs,' Poultry eq(ulp. & supplied *Don't say Dime store-sayD&C. 5 acre ideal building plot on HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 f the best basement wall * >/-.'. tlalr Commercial'-Induitrlal, -^ --» ' •' •"•'•'•-•- ' - --- ^- ' ^ Bear Creek near M 57—also r # REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 IF YOU ARE a fisherman and possible —a poured concrete several other country lots. Sev­ Harris Oil Co., If It's tire's, 324-4277^1/2 ^Btate^t ;. r ; INSURANCE v ,, CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, D4- want a good deal on property wall. We are equipped to do T eral cottages'. see us, 909 E, State^ Phi 224- -,, :^ J^ \\ . "'*•• •; ...::; ;J. Witt 669-3883 Sewing Notions, an hours drive, call Owosso723- the complete Job or any part 39 acres Ranger Road near 4726. :: ^'y.vi/ia^&ii'i*iiiitl-:-:• V-O Jiitt,. .McKenzie. Insurance All Baby Things,,Gif^Items, Cards.;; 5125. 16-lp of it. Bring your prints over U.S. 27 $6,000. TIRES -TIRES * - * •57~. .-••( Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionla-G27- or call for an appointment 80 WISHRN 587-3811. Loyd's Clark Super'100,.Dbubie;;'/^Sn^^^^g2iSP^ ^ - -" DESIRABLE LOTS In Ashley; CAR - TRUCK LISTINGS WANTED TV Stamps on LISTINGS WANTED TRACTOR READY-MIX CONCRETE 910 S. US-27. Many other parcels for sale. 'Homes For All Your Needs *™ * -. *.; QUALITY - SERVICE St. Johns - Automotive & M.M. CORD RAY, When ybu're really serious 'Farms Discount, Where you save' on Salesman about Saving . * * • tires, US-27, 224-45621 , : CALL MILLIE 'Businesses *'"• /v^ 'Capilb^s"a^^ • > and place your Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 FEDEWA Ludwlck's Used Cars s Jewelry, Orange Blos- . advertisement In this THEN COME TO US-27 dlamond rings, Bulova A Ac- DIRECTORY HUGH ROBERTSON Conley Watches. Elite, 862,4300. BUILDERS, Inc. , 3 lines for 50? Each Agency Realtor Cain . * * ' POHLOILCO. additional line 20f. Six 110 Si. Main Sr. Real Estate 6218 Wright Roadj 53-tf Used Jewellery, Your Diamond ; week minimum running. WESTPHALIA •,J-"" - - . •» • Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828 Ph. 224-2465 2-tf 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler, plete Body & Service. Speciallits, Ph. 224-2412. . '. fa e 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan - P°9 12 A3 Business notes

By MIKE PREVTLLE News Advertising Manager

Jim O'Conner of O'Conner take the skillet out of the car. .. boat with a motor and trailer. Dairy Equipment tells us the and when we started bragging up You see the Coho run was in full largest milking parlor in the another lake. ».the gleam In his swing. We didn't get any takers county is now operating. eye just wasn't there. but we figured to many people Ready to milk 90 to 100 cows * * knew about our monsters or were per hour, the parlor belonging A couple of years ago we ran using their boats. Well, the run to Louis Schneider of St. Johns, a want ad offering to trade either will be starting soon and if you has a double 10 herringbone de­ or both of our boys for a 14' have a 14' boat with a. . . sign. And we're assured by Jim that it's Surge equipment. CHECK AND COMPARE * * NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Like noise and lots of it? Like CITY OF ST, JOHNS WHAT ARE YOU PAYING? music and" lots of it? Music ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS or noise, it's your choice de­ pending on whether or not you SEPTEMBER 8, 1970 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY like the new "rock" groups. 1:45 P.M. Either way we'll guarantee that it will be loud when Mike Quatro To Be Held in The City Commission Chambers and the Jam Band do their thing at Smith Hall Friday night. PURPOSE: Pork Loins * * This is it. The first install­ LOIN END 7-RIB ment of Clinton County's Bazaar Appeal on the Zoning Administrators inter­ PORTION END PORTION of Values. Check Section B for pretation to deny Mr. Gerald Roberts a build­ five full pages of values offered ing permit to convert the structure located at by Clinton County businesses. And don't forget to register for 206 W/Gibbs Street from a one (1) family ib ib Salute to Servicemen cash prizes. We can't, we're dwelling to a two (2) family apartment. ineligible which is the main rea­ son Boss Ron Huard is on is still available vacation. . .he didn't want to see DESCRIPTION: us cry. 0 9 149 We had a quiet weekend. After Wolcotts Add. Blk 2, Com at SW cor lot There's still some left. four weeks of frustration we 1, run E !y 142 ft., N ly parallel to W side finally found a turtle in fairly of lot 1 150 ft., W 142 ft., S 150 ft. to If you would like an extra copy of shallow water, chased him to the Pork Chops this year's third annual Salute to bottom and caught him. Big beginning. 206 W. Gibbs St. Roll No. 1599- Mama's comment when we proud­ 00 <~ Cuf from Vi Pork Loins Servicemen recently published in the ly waded to shore to show off Clinton County News, just stop by the our prize was a very sarcastic THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, News office and you can pick up a copy "Whoopee". Zoning Administrator. for only 25 cents. We guess she was still mad about Saturday breakfast. 9TOT! CHOPS The News printed extras this year Saturday we cooked breakfast. ' 17-1 That came aboutbecause, "we in­ IN PKG. so friends and families of area ser­ sulted her fried eggs". We claim- vicemen could send extra copies to she has been insulting them for ^rYOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON 11 years. If chickens knew what 79: their men in service and other mem­ she did to eggs they would stop DEALER bers of the family and friends living laying. They're that bad. Crusty "SUPER-RIGHT" on the bottom, raw on top. Well, in other areas. she got mad, questioned our an­ By the way, photos of servicemen cestry and plunked herself down Sattler & Son, Inc used by the News for reproduction in to heckle us as we prepared the morning meal. Bacon, toast, Phono 236-7280 Middleton Boneless this section may be picked up at the coffee and fried eggs that came out PERFECTLY. They looked office during regular hours Monday good, they tasted delicious and TRACTORS through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. even our boys complimented the Ferguson TO 20-new overhaul. chef. . .and that made the Big Chuck Roast and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 2 MF 65 Delselmatics M even madder, so mad she Minneapolis Moline MM 4 Star, p.m. News offices are closed Saturday stopped^tajjcing to us. We had a and Sunday. quiet weekend,. , COMBINES » * BLADE Dick Parsons ofFowlerplumb­ Gehl Blower with recutter and 65 ft. of pipe. ing is a fisherman. About two IH 303 SP combine w/cab & bean equipment- CUT weeks ago he listened with a 2 row cornhead. COMPLETE BODY WORK gleam In his eye as we described IH 350 Utility with loader. Gehl Forage box with running gear, AND GLASS REPLACEMENT how the fish jump into the boat at our favorite lake. The more John Deere 45 SP with bean equipment, new we talked the brighter the gleam. engine overhaul. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BOB'S AUTO BODY We stopped in a few days later IH 76 Combine with bean equipment. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2931 and wife, Barbara, told us he was MF 82 SP Combine with bean equipment- going to try out our lake. Armed needs engine overhaul. with our directions, Dick and two Innes 500 4-row bean windrower. buddies set out with some sweet 2 Gehl Forage box with 3 beaters. Smoked Hants CLINTON COUNTY BOARD corn and potatoes, and a skillet New Idea 2-row mounted super picker. to fry the catch we had all but Massy Harris 26 SP combine. guaranteed in writing. Dick told Massy Harris Clipper combine. X OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING us the sweet corn and potatoes were good. They didn't have to Shank There will be a meeting of the Clinton County Board of Commissioners on -- Portion Monday, August 24, 1970, 1:30 p.m. in the Commissioners room, Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. BUTT PORTION > 59 DeWITT TOWNSHIP MICHIGAN RED HAVEN Zone G, Industrial to Zone C, Commercial: An application for approval and recommendation for a Mobile Home Park on the following described parcel of land: Fresh Peaches Beginning on the E In of the W 1/2 of \he SE 1/4 of Sec. 33, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan, at a point 880* N 0 deg. 21' W from the SE corner of the said W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 33; th W 1219.38'J th N 209.42'; th W 751' to the centerline of Turner Rd.; th N. 10 deg. 31' 50" E. along center- line of Turner Road 245.72' th E. 233.57' th N 100'; th W 214.98' to the centerline of Turner Road; th N. 10 deg. 31' 50' E. along l_L/L/r\l_ the centerline of Turner Road 334.64'; th E. 1841.86' to the E. 2~ 29* line of the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 33, th S. 0 deg. 21' E. 880' to the point of beg; containing 34.80 acres more or less. Pascal Celery... yss 19' RILEY TOWNSHIP Mott's Lo-Cal An application for approval and recommendation to operate and maintain a private airstrip on the following described parcel PEACHES-APPLESAUCE of land: W 3/4 of SW 1/4, Sec, 36, T6N-R3W, Riley Township, Clinton County, Michigan. FRUIT COCKTAIL WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP I5-0Z. H 00 Zone D, Agriculture to Zone G, Industrial: A parcel of land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T8N-R4W, West­ SIZE phalia Twp., Clinton County, Michigan. Described as: beg. at a AND O'CLOCK poi,nt 483' S of the NE corner of said Sec. 11, th W 198', S 179', 0"V"lx 5 1 W 1781', § 935», E 1979', N 1114' to the point of beg. DAILY DOG MEAL WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP DAILY or KIBBLED BITS Zone D, Agricultural to Zone B, Residential: A parcel of, land In the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N, R4W, West­ phalia Twp , Clinton County, Michigan described as: Beg, at a ON point 148,S' S of the NE corner of saidSe.c. 11, th W 181.5', N LB. 199 148.5», W 1122*, S 294.5', W 148', N 294.5', W 528', S 662', E BAG 1781, N 179', E 198', N 483' to the point of beginning, also a par­ ST. JOHNS cel of land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N-R4W, Westphalia Twp., . DIAL 1580 * - Clinton County, Michigan described as: Beg. at a point 1597' S 25 of the NE corner of said Sec. 11, th W 1979', S 1043', E 1714.02', • •» i N 165', E 264', N 878' to the point of beg. Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Aug. 22nd WILLIAM M. COFFEY, * Administrator. Ditmer Broadcasting Company W» Rtnrv th* Right to Limit Quantitht. 16-1 III! Cover crops really get off the ground

Cover crops really got off the ground last Wednesday, Max Mil ler of Ovid did the flying and Gordon Tuthill of Lansing rode VOL. 115, NO. 16 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN --WEDNESDAY, August 19, 1970 . SECTION B the hi-boy.

The rye flew. Each pass by plane covered a 40-45 foot swath and the hi-boy 25-30 feet.

The object? To get cover grow­ State ing in thick planted corn and soy­ beans for winter protection. Win­ Clinton County ter cover crops protect, save and Crop improve our soil. News Miller brothers of Ovid planted corn in 30 inch rows at Report a population of 22 - 23,000 per soys should be seeded later than acre. The field will be harvested in corn. Should weather condi­ By MICHIGAN CROP for grain too late to establish a tions become favorable for rye REPORTING SERVICE cover crop. Therefore earlier growth too soon tall green rye seeding was needed. With corn could interfere with a late soy­ CROP COMMENTS FOR growing tall this year even the hi- bean harvest. After a brief thunder shower, this single- WEEK ENDING AUGUST 8 boy brushed the tops. Earlier harvested crops allow engine crop duster made several passes over more methods of seeding winter the Miller Brother's corn field Wednesday Thanks to dry sunny weather, Miller's corn was sprayed with cover. Fertilizer spreaders, field work moved ahead at a fast a mix of atrazlne and lasso for seeders and grain drills may be (Aug. 12) demonstrating cover crop seeding pace. Most crops made a good weed control after planting. Weed used where crops have been har­ with rye. George R. McQueen, extension excellent growth. control was excellent except for vested early. Many choices of Soil moisture ranged from a few velvetleaf. seeds are possible where com­ agricultural agent., directed the demonstration short in the western Upper Pen­ petition is reduced by harvest­ at the farm on Wildcat Road, east of Shepards- insula to short to adequate in No problems are expected in ing or working the field. the eastern Upper Peninsula and getting rye stands in the corn. ville Road. central Lower Peninsula. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••it****** Soil moisture was generally Jim Olson's soybeans just The main object of winter adequate elsewhere. The State across the road also are in 30 cover crops is obtaining suf­ | See the Amazing Parade of Top Talent $ averaged 5.5 days suitable for inch rows. Soys have grown tall ficient growth in cool weather field work. and nearly fill the rows. They to prevent loss of topsoil and $ FREE at the 1970 Michigan J Wheat harvest made rapid were sprayed wlthloroxforweed plant nutrients into streams. progress and is nearing com­ control. Vigorous growth also improves pletion in the southern half of soil structure for easier work­ the Lower Peninsula, Rye seed'for cover crop in ing. About one-half of the State's oat acreage has been harvested, more than usual for Aug. 8. AUG. 28-SEPT. 7 JOHNNY CASH ART L1NKLETTER Corn development" continues Clinton County News ROY CLARK OLIVER good to excellent. About 85 per & HEE HAW STARS CHARLEY PRIDE cent of the corn acreage has JAMES DARREN PAUL REVERE silked or reached a more ad­ 5th DIMENSION & The RAIDERS WITH FRIENDS OF MARK LINDSAY vanced stage. About one-half Bring Fast Results- DISTINCTION THREE DEGREES of the soybean acreage has This hi-boy spreading machine was the topic of considerable interest ARTHUR GODFREY MARK WILSON and the started to set pods. to area farmers attending the cover crop demonstration. The rye cover is HURRICANE > Magic Land of Allakazam Many dry bean fields have HELL DRIVERS YOUNG CANADIANS spread from the basket at the top. The cover is used to stop soil loss and Phone 224-2361 Gate Adm, $1.50; children 8 thru 12, 50 cents; poor stands because of water children under 8 admitted free when accompanied by an adult damage from heavy rains ofpre- stream sedimentation plus reduces loss of nitrates and phosphates. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••AT* vious weeks. Dry beans in well drained fields continue to de­ velop well. Sugar beets have also made a good growth. Potatoes continue to develop well; about 20 per cent have been harvested in Bay County. A large quantity of hay was made during the week, when the making of second cutting hay passed the_half way mark. "-• - Pastures in the Lower Pen­ insula continue to supply aver­ age to above average amounts of feed. However, pasture feed sup­ plies in much of the western Upper Peninsula are below aver­ age. Pastures in the eastern Upper Peninsula ranged from average to above average. Most vegetables, continue to develop well. More than 30 per cent of the pickle and sweet corn crops have been harvested. Harvest of fresh market tomatoes speeded up in 4, Berrien County and about one- third of the crop has been picked. Only 10 per cent of the tomato crop has been picked in the Southeast. The celery harvest continues at a moderate pace in the Muskegon-Zeeland area. The- carrot harvest is under­ way in the Imlay City area and the head lettuce harvest is pro­ gressing well in the Imlay City and Jackson areas. The tart cherry harvest is about finished in the northwest­ ern Lower Peninsula. Picking of late summer apples and peaches continues active in the Southwest. The Red Haven peach «t harvest has reached its peak in Berrien County. Red Williams apples are also being picked in this county. The peach harvest has started In the Hart area. The blueberry harvest is 60 per cent complete in the South Haven area and 50 per cent/ complete In the Muskegon area. Fall and winter apples continue to size very well. Production on farms growing , i t In 1820, each U.S^ farmer fed about four persons.^* Today he feeds 45. •It took nearly 100 years from 1820 for farmers' productive capacity to double," explains Karl Wright, MichiganStateUni­ versity" agricultural economist. *But the productivity of our na­ tion's agricultural industry-has * been growing at an increasing rate ever since," It took just 10 years-1960 to 1970-for productive capacity to No Bank Can Do More nearly double again. Each farmer fed 25 persons in I960, and now -he feeds 45. "This rapid rise In agricul- MEMBER F.D.I.C. H> % tural productivity is due to in­ creased farm size and mechanlz- •ation, agricultural research, and the Information to farmers." Page 2 B Wednesday, August!?, 1970 I \ EXTENSION REPORT 4-H Chatter J^r* Cover crops v^- lt'S 4-H Fair time again \ *,* By GEORGE McQUEEN By JOHN AYLSWORT.H _s V"" The Clinton County 4-H Fair Dana Sue Hazle, Dairy; Kathy Cover crops keep soil on the improves soil tilth. This allows ends tonight with the livestock Hazle, Bread; Kam Washburn, land - out of our streatnB, rivers faster water Intake and increases parade, 4-H style revue, talent Photography; Matthew Peck, and lakes. Anytime land Is with- the water stored for summer acts and the presentation of Crop Science; Alan Cobb, Poul­ out plant cover rain drops will plant growth. awards to the winners of the try; John Dunham, Grain Mar­ loosen soil particles and run­ Modern farming practices and top exhibits of the Fair. Another keting; Lori McQueen, Entomol­ ning water will carrythem down­ high crop yields sometimes con­ award will be made to the Out­ ogy; Randy Davis, Rabbits and, >> ' stream. flict with use of cover crops. standing 4-H boyandglrlforl970 Lois Miller, Dairy Foods. We Winter cover crops protect our Corn for silage, dry beans and based upon their total record of wish these members the best of land at the more critical time cereal grains present few prob­ contributions and accomplish­ luck and know they will do a of year. Early spring rains strik­ lems in obtaining satisfactory ments to the 4-H club program good job in representing the ing bare, already wet soils - may­ growth of' winter cover crops. in their local 4-H club as well county. be thawed an" inch deep - often Corn for grain and soybeans as the county program. Two 4 H members from Clin­ can be overseeded in late August more large quantities of topsoil. As the Fair draws to a close ton county have-been selected to That's soil loaded with vital or­ or ear.ly September by airplane These are the winners and runnersup in the appear on radio and television or Hi-Boy. In corn cereal rye it will end another chapter in the ganic matter, nitrogen, phos­ Clinton County 4-H Public speaking contest lives of the 4-H members this during Youth Exploration Days phorus and potassium. appears to be the best winter held last week looking over their score sheets. year for many while others will to help reach mass audiences in Growing cover crops or even cover crop. In soybeans several telling them about the opportun­ possibilities are available with be participating in the State 4-H winterkilled ones intercept rain­ They are, from left, James McQueen and Jane Youth Exploration Days Pro­ ities and challenges of todays drops. They keep the soil open ryegrass and rye probably hold­ Smitji of St. Johns, the winners, andNJane grams at Michigan State Univer­ 4-H youth program. Jane Smith allowing more water in. They ing an edge. of St. Johns and a member of Vitek of St. Johns and William Parker of Ovid, sity, Aug. 25-28. Some will be slow runoff reducing the soil taking their exhibits while others the Kountry Kousins will appear carrying ability ofrunningwater. Weed control chemicals some- the runnerups. •' . will be participating in contests on television on Thursday, Aug. They filter out soil and organic times cause problems in estab- and training programs, 27 and Roger Brook of EastLan- matter suspended in the water, lishing a cover crop. Atrazine in Clinton county has 12 district sing and a Member of the Bath Cover crops starting to grow particular in corn . However,, All Purpose 4-H Club will be Clinton county 4-H members with vegetable award winners who will be inter­ )• in early spring take excess water when applied at rate sunder three Public speaking viewed during the awards ban­ interviewed over WKAR Radio projects were participating in the county hort­ from the soil. The land then can pounds per acre atrazine rarely quet at the 4-H Youth Exploration on Wednesday, Aug. 26, icultural identification contest in preparation hold more rain before runoff causes seriqus injury to rye. Days Program on Aug.-26. They starts. By taking water from our PWn now on winter cover crops are competing for the opportunity for the State Contest at Michigan State Univer­ heavy soils spring plowing and on all of your land. Keep the winners announced to be selected as the state winner Fourty two 4-H Horticulture sity (next week) they are, from left, Connie tillage can start earlier, fertile part of your soil to use in that project or activity area members participated in a train­ Smith, Corrine Lawrence, Carolyn Smith, Cindy The extra root penetration and for crop production. Keep It out Jane Smith of the Kouhtry Jane Vltek of the Bengal Com­ and receive a trip to National ing session Tuesday for the State organic matter from coyer crops of our waters. Kousins 4-H Club and James Mc­ munity 4-H Club who spoke on 4-H Congress in Chicago or Na­ Horticultural Identification Con-, Thornton, Rodney Thornton, Harry Moldenhauer, Queen of the Nimble Fingers and •Where Are We Going?" and. tional 4-H Conference in Wash­ test. They had to identify about Pam Smith and Lance Parmelee all of St. Johns. Double M 4-H Clubs won the Clin­ William Parker of Parker's ington, D.C. 70 items consisting of vegetables, ton County Public Speaking Con­ Workers who spoke on "who to The Clinton county delegates fruits, ornamental flowers, 4-H youth event now test Wednesday evening, (Aug. Blame for Today's Disorders.* are Kathy Nichols, Achievement; weeds and insects plus judge a The latest contributions include 12) at the Central National Bank Other contestants in the con­ class of flowers and one class lect and condition flowers for James McQueen, National Con­ $0 from the Kountry Kousins exhibiting at the Fair. in St. Johns. test were Randy Davis and Diane ference; Kathy Davis, Health; of vegetables. It was a good 4-H Klub and $31 from the Green The title of Jane's speech was Sibley of DeWitt,Kam Washburn, experience and the members did Clover Community Club. These open to all at MSU "The Challenge of Freedom? Debbie Thelen, JoAnn Kanaskl, a good job. Several of the mem­ two clubs have reached their The Riverside Riders 4-H while Jim's speech was titled Diann Kanaski and Dana Hazle, bers are planning on enteringthe " A golf clinic, an environmen- " "The 'Learning by Discovery' 100. per cent contribution per members are working hard. on "Circle of Freedoms' Chal­ all of St. Johns; Mary Jo Bier- state contest on Aug. 26 atMich- $1 per member goal based upon the club float entry and litter \ tal quality teach-in, a discus- theme of this year's event (for­ lenge." gans of Eagle, Ann Arens of Fow­ igan State University. l sion of dating and engagements, merly State 4-H Youth Show) AGRICULTURE the 1969 enrollments. barrel entries for the county fair. They will now represent the ler, Terry Bernath and Alan They made partial plansfortheir * judo and a horse educational day focuses on providing an oppor­ Cobb of Elsie and Catherine tunity for each person to learn .county in the State Contest on INACTION next horse show on Sept, 13 but j) are highlights of the 1970 4-H Wednesday, Aug. 26" during the Lehman of Grand Ledge. j! Youth Exploration Days at Mlch- about himself, about others and by GARY A. KLEINHENN will work out final details after about the. relationship of man­ 4-H Youth Exploration Days Pro­ The judges of the contest were Six members of the Willing The We-Hah-Kay-Asta 4-H the Fair. * J igan State University this week. gram at Michigan State Univer­ ;. ^ ^ kind to his total environment," Mrs. Roger Feerrian a teacher Workers 4-H Club who are taking members watched David Mack explains Dr. C. H» Wamhoff, sity. and Richard Wells, an attorney food and nutritionprojectspassed demonstrate how to groom and state 4-H youth program leader Runners up in the contest were bot'h of St. Johns. their final test Thursday evening prepare a horse for show, work and coordinator of the event. with flying colors as they pre­ the horse at halter and setting pared a meal for their parents. "The facilities and resources it up squarely. The members are DAIRY PROFIT The girls were RoseAnnRossow, working hard on their float and of Michigan State University will Yours Rita Horman, Joann Witt, Mary be available to all young persons, Best time is right now litter barrel entries for their * PARTNERS * Ann Sehlke, Agnes Kirkpatrick fair entries. not just 4-H members," empha­ and Theresa Martens. The" girls sizes Wamhoff. Balancud nutrition, may be prepared, a buffet chicken dinner tor cmlnm A computer aids young per­ with all the trimmings for their sons' car buying decisions; ac­ for alfalfa seeding parents, my wife and me. It was tion exhibits will explore health next an enjoyable evening and I would The Happy Hustlers 4-H mem­ careers; bike riding skills will By GEORGE R. McQUEEN increase yields in MSU tests like to add my congratulations bers held their final meeting be- be tested; and sports such. as Capitulation of 26 major Cali­ Extension Agricultural Agent with Saranac and Vernal. fornia table grape growers to. to the six girls arid^their food;, ^fore^the Fair. The. member^, re^ karate,.weight lifting,,paddle- ported on their tripawards this Seed alfalfa,,alone. A com­ the AFL-CIO United Farm Work--» leader Mrs; Wayne/Rossow for ball, squash and synchronized A prime alfalfa seeding"time, panion; crop, r competes with the a job well done. " • summer. Margaret Riley, Lori swimming are offered. for farmers in the southern part ers is not the end of a battle, Smith, Melody Vinlng and Paula seeding, explains Hildebrand. "but just the beginning," Amer­ Young persons can see how of the lower peninsula is from If bromegrass' is also sown Henning told about the Barry •^ now to Aug. 25, ican Farm Bureau president County 4-H Camp; Debbie Bauer Flfliaui MittH Mil GiHUc Ml i nn ll| Srothtrl in a play is staged, explore the sky and oats are needed to get the Wun tt On... • cwipltUV flm jiiltiltd tiK ttulint "• Charles B. Shuman said recent­ and Nancy Zuker told about Yan­ Km Ktiima iiptelilDia it f i» .im Mum MU CtHUe. at the university's planetarium, And proper management will brome into the soil, use the Contributions by Clinton county Wtin 'ttXUo n WM Mil lUitidf ritum Wit citwi will ly. (ill Riutich ttttt ihow that Wcin 'H do ll by tar thi watch a horse show and view increase chances of a successful lowest seeding rate possible for 4-H members to the National 4-H kee Springs; Diane Henning and moit pjHIibl. ull utltn Iht Maittr Mil lolki HMW •What , every citizen must prtfuctd. And Hfttn uhrtt tit Mil... thn do mil. livestock judging. \ summer ' seeding, says Stuart oats—as little as half bushel per Center Expansion Drive in Wash­ Pat Fox told about camp coun­ Miitif Mil CtlllK and Wtii -N Grs pmlda ill Iht know," said Shuman, "is that a known nutiltnti innini uMi nttd... tnt'tr-endvclnf Hildebrand, Michigan State Uni­ acre. Mow and remove the oats sellors training and the weeks of cartKtirdriltt...bo0/'buildin|proliln..-p^ji vitimin Also available are tours of powerful union alliance has been ington, D.C, now total $635.65. and Utt* mliwili. And Nt» Wun 'N Gra conltlnt inti- versity crop specialist. ' in October to reduce late season , counsellor and Pat Fox told about biotlci t» htlp pfDtKt Jtm uVtt ijjiml diuiiti, Fttd the capltol, horticultural areas, able to destroy markets for Ctllljc and Wtin It Gis to youi citwt... you'll ut wB/ Select high quality seed. Six' competition. teen camp. Demonstrations were ,$235 ••»* $2«5 M ull then 'Prolit Pi'lntn la'OiirjTWnr entomology projects, a museum, farmers and force them to sign the weather bureau, the MSU to tenpoundsper acre is adequate Use the band method of seeding given by Paula Henning on cutting *when seeded alone or in mix­ over their work force to the Eureka flowers; Suzy Hopke on Trans­ [Westphalia Milling Co. Veterinary Clinic and the Gen­ following cultipacking or, band union without giving them a eral .Motors Proving Grounds ture with a grass. Hildebrand seeding if you have a drill Mrs Gordon Waggoner planting Flowers, Beth Henning 50 ** $ 50 Westphalia ' choice." on Baseball, and Dawn Vining on $4 5 YOUR MASTER MIX DEALER at Milford. says higher seeding rates did not equipped with packer wheels, "The device of market intimi­ Conditioning of Flowers. Mrs. Hildebrand advises. dation and seizure has tempor­ If soil test information Is Remember these dates for the Albert Schaefer and Mrs. Peter arily succeeded," Shuman said. Eureka Congregational Christian Kurncz demonstrated how to se­ Westphalia Milling Co. available, use it to determine "If this device is not broken by proper application rates for Church. • Westphalia legislation and exposure it will Women'sFellowship August 12. .phosphorous and potassium. If dictate the market decisions for NEW mmwrnoHAi you have no guide for application Mrs, Maurice Blank hostess and every farmer and consumer in TRADITIONALLY NEW ... FIELD TO FEEDLOT rates, apply about 400 pounds Mrs. Gordon as her co-hostess America. It will determine farm­ at 7:30 p.m. per acre and an 0-25-25 fer­ er access to markets, and de­ tilizer in the band below the Sunday night services August cision-making to consumers. It 16 at 7:00 p.m. seed. will control an increasing share If broda-leaved annual weeds Tuesday night August 18, Board of the U.S. food market as a of Deacons meeting. become a problem, they may be lever for vast new bargaining controlled with 4- (2, 4-DB). Sunday school picnic, at the efforts in a dozen directions." Randolphs on August 23.. m mm Check Extension Bulletin 434, "The price of food will in­ "Weed Control in Field Crops," Thursday nfght August 27, evitably increase," Shuman said, Board of Trustee's meeting. (Available from county Coopera­ "even as the price of freedom tive Extension Service Offices) . Every Tuesday and Thursday is foreclosed." Every farmer evenings are men's work nights. for details. must now ask himself, "Is my CUTTER This herbicide is usually more commodity next?" Then in September all Ladles effective if applied In October to Shuman's response came Retreat the weekend of the 18- kill winter annuals which show shortly after 26 large growers 20 at Camp Barakel. There are up on the first* crop the follow­ in the San Joaquin Valley had over 20 ladies signed up" to go ing year, notes Hildebrand. agreed to terms with Cesar so far for this weekend. The The annuals, which germinate Chavez and the AFL-CIO United, weekend guest speaker is Mrs. about the time of the alfalfa Farm Workers Organizing Com­ Hoppe. seed, will be killed by frost. mittee, bringing a total of Cali­ If frost is delayed and the weeds fornia grape acreage under VISITS HOME COUNTRY become a problem mowing high UFWOC contract to an esti­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minarik before the weed seed heads are mated 75 per cent. spent a month this summer In fully developed should be helpful, For the growers who signed their native country, Czechoslo­ says Hildebrand. it was the end "of a five-year vakia and also Germany, visiting struggle marked by bitterness their relatives and former that was deceptively absent at a friends. While in Germany they Think mink Delano news conference *• in spent one week with their son, UFWOC headquarters—symbolic^ Vincent, who is a sergeant in the NOW".. * A CYLINDER CHOPPER The first litter from artifically of growers who had finally "come* Army, stationed in Germany. inseminated mink has been pro­ over." They reported of the' hard times and lack of meat and vegetables. duced by re searchers in Michigan For Chavez, a prepared vic­ that merits the Gehl name! State University's poultry' Some families not getting any at More weight and quality than any other light-duty economy cutter tory statement was sabotaged by times, when in line for their A cylinder cutterhead is the heart of this new Gehl science department. the news that the Teamsters "300" chopper. Nine knives whirl at 1000 RPM to. cut This artificial insemination turns in the markets. They re­ tf 3-point hitch mounted with heavy-duty 2-knuckle PTO Union had organized 5,000 lettuce turned home here on Sunday , and throw material with each razor-sharp slice. Stand­ r technique would' enable mink ard tungsten-carbide faced kni\cs and cutterhar . . . workers in California's Salinas July 26. Heavy-duty rotor housing has one-piece all-welded unitized con­ ranchers to breed, six to seven Valley. built-in knife sharpener. No feedefspron. Crop attach­ struction ' times more females with the best Teamster progress in organ- ments pivot with the feed-in mechanism —'the opening males} thus increasing pelt qual­ . izing lettuce and citrus workers Andy,and Marge Minarik, their is always perfectly aligned with' frod roUsf providing Free-swinging long-wearing knives protected by stump-jumper holder ity/ . , In the Coachella Valley of Cali­ son, also spent two weeks in steady, even bites tp the knives. Three attachments Czechoslovakia and Germany, available: hay pick-up, one-row, and a two-row that Regular tail wheel maintains even cutting height from 1 to 12 inches fornia was also reported. jiandles both wide.'anri narrow vows. Production Credit Chavez said a campaign by and also visited his brother Vin* UFWOC to counter Teamster cent, while there in Germany, TWO-ROW offers a gains In the Salinas Valley would They returned home here on Mon­ bargain in money begin "immediately." He pro-* day, August 3. • Chops 28-40" rows •, •Forward-neutral-reverse duced a telegram from AFL-CIO.; Mr. 'and-Mrs. John Kirby are •..Stalk bumper bar for butt-first feeding tor forums the new parents of a first son, COWERS president George Meany design" * - . . PGA loam coit leu because of the nating UFWOC as the sole bar­ born July 30, named John An­ HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR unique PGA way of figuring interest gaining agent for farm workers drew, weighing eight pounds and Makers prove-it with a Demonstration! • Coits.,. cuitom-deilgneij for farmer*. in California. The Teamsters do six ounces. They have two daugh­ v FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES hot belong to the AFL-CIO. ters, Kathy and Diane. She was PRODUCTION the former Betty Minarik, CREDIT "Indications are that the new BOTTLE GAS-PLUMBING & HEATING ASSOCIATION . shape of battle In the fields will The- Bannister Methodist PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. >'V m be jurisdictional warfare be­ Church.heid thelrannual summer 1104S.US-27 St. Johns. tween the-. Teamsters and 313 N. Lansing Ph. 224-2777 EUREKA, MICHIGAN Phone 224-3662 picnic at the Randolph P/iol Sun­ Phone Hdwe 224-2953 Elev. 224-2695 UFWOC ., .» day afternoon August 9* «•. Wednesday, August 19, 1970J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B

WM 5 Pages of Specials Bargains BAZAAR OF VALUES for back to school Every Week in Clinton County 100 sheets 10$ Filler Paper RULERS SHOP IN 99* 6<

29's 12's 64's $1.00 Fleurette We have a private Diamond Clinton County's Crayon Pencils CRAYOLAS room to show you our fine Diamonds. Antoinette We are the most experienced Gemological Diamond Jewelers and Watchmakers in the Clinton County area., .serving the 1 59* area for the past 27 years. 23* Any credit terms or payments to suit you, with no carrying charge, BAZAAR OF VALUES Parr's« '//Pharmacy Hair's Jewelry Serving St. John's for almost 60 yeaj-s, Sundays 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 27 Years of Selling Firie Diamonds in the Clinton County Area 201 N. Clinton St. Johns 114 N. Clinton Avenue St. Johns Phone 224-7443

Used PLUS Hush Puppies m BRAND BEE'S At Cars CASUAL SHOES ONLY BY WOLVERINE L. CAM A SPECIALS THIS WEEK! 200 1970 Corvette Stingray Coupe-full power, AM-FM stereo tape player, 8 cylinder, automatic, low mileage. IN CASH PRIZES 1969 Chevy Pickup-1/2 Ton Custom, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, rear step bumper. 1968 Chevy Impala Custom Coupe-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Reg. $16.99 1968 value Impala—4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power $ steering. V8 KEEL 1966 9.80 ALGIERS Ford Fairlane 500—2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, Sizes power steering, radio. N-M-W Widths 5_io SHOP W AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Firestone Tires ECONOMY SHOE STORE SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: 121 Jf. Clinton Chamber of Commerce Member pi\, 224-2213 South US-27 — Phone 224-2345 Stores also in Owosso, Durand & strand Shoes, Ionia -.J > 1 r •V Vi- • • - «&as. t the trouble with cheap paint is... FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS "You're always painting" For Senior Citizens (YOUNGSTERS OVER 65) Your checking account at Central National USE is FREEII No service charge everl Open your account or if you have an account VALSPAR .... just tel I us when you celebrate 65 years. LOW LUSTRE And save $1 THIS TIME! on a Gallon It lasts for years & years PENNEY'S PAINT & SUPPLY 1103 N. Clinton Phone 224-2784 Central National Bank ST. JOHNS OVID PIWAMO ALWAYS FREE PARKING FWC •REHM ANN'S D & C's Back-to-School LAKE JEWELRY Back to School County's Largest Selection Bazaar of Value \o*

Smaller sizes s688

Boy's Canvass Tennb Shoes & Oxfords BROKEN LOTS $488 D&C Regularly sold to 6.95 ONLY J STORE c$€sU\* H.c||«vy 107 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-9937 Webb-Ring, Inc. Phone 224-2412 St. Johns Page 4 [J Wednesday, August 19, 1970 SPECIALS FROM FOWLER mm\) Wife SAVE 50< . . . SEMI BONELESS on 50 lbs. .Wayne Dog Food at Farmers Co-op Elevator LB. limit 2 coupons per customer HAMS 63* coupon good now thru Labor Day. MICHIGAN GRADE A RING BOLOGNA 59< Watermelons Celery Large Each Bunoh on the purchase of 50 lbs. 89t 10* Wayne Dog Food Pills bury -pressure cooked & taste tempting Cake Mixes 3*»»$1.00 FARMER'S Frechen's Market CO-OP ELEVATOR FOWLER Free Parking in rear of Store \****tm FOWLER Ph. 582-2661 Time To order for full seeding *Seed Wheat |mp»liCutlomCmip« "Alfalfa Seed SEE WHY THE* * Fertilizer 1970 Chevrolet ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR is No. 1 . . . WHEAT-CORN-OATS RIDE OUT-DRIVE BACK 00 WHITE BEANS-SOY BEANS Edinger & Weber Chevrolet Elevator FOWLER WIN $200 Fowler Ph. 582-2551 Its Easy . . . Here's How To The Red Eagle Club WIN For Young Adults *in High School *tn College *Newlyweds BA^VArt * For anyone under 26 years. CASH PRIZES OF^ BALL POINT PEN WITH MEMBERSHIP IS FREE PURCHASE OF $1.00 IN VALUES SCHOOL SUPPLIES During the eight-week Bazaar of Values, The County News FREE '"Free Checking Account will give away $200 In cash to shoppers who patronize merchants participating In the Bazaar of Values, During the first four weeks $10 will be given away a week, during the next three weeks $20 a week will be given away and at the end of the 8th week there *Free Personalized Checks will be a $100 prize given away. All entries stay In the box for SPECIAL LOW PRICES the entire eight weeks. You have a chance to win each week. You may deposit as many entries as you wish. The more entries you Name Filler Paper-Pencils "Plus many other Benefits make, the better chance you have of winning. Just write your name, address and phone number on any sales slip, cash regis­ Rulers-School Supplies ter tape, charge slip receipt or other business form from any Address business displaying the BAZAAR of VALUES posters or ad­ vertising in this section of The County News. Or you can use the RED EAG free coupon at the right. Bring or mail these entries to The Phone Finkbeiner's Pharmacy CLUB * Clinton J\l$ti&n$t County News, 120 Walker, St. Johns. Each week a ticket will be drawn and a photo of the happy winner taken. This Is a bonus Your FamMys Health Center BANK AND TRUST CO. opportunity for you because you shop In Clinton County . . . 1 PDIC nothing extra to buy . . . just enter your sales slip or coupon! 128 N. Main Fowler 582-3121 T Ready For Winter? SCHOOL DAYS spectacular carpel

Call us now for„ your heating needs SHOES GIANT NEW SHIPMENTS OF 10 DAYS ONLY CAPACITY 582-2871 SHOES FOR SCHOOL • OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $100 Stores 805 Lbs. Missy Shoes $339 CARPET NOW REDUCED ^ 1g P ersq.yd. CORONADO Genuine Dustop Air Filters Sizes to 3 in Straps This Is your opportunity to save $1.00 per sq. yd. on all the Ties & Loafer styles quality carpet in stock above our already low low price. 23 Cubic Foot Choose from 12' & 15' widths. Use Our Budget Pay Plan All Popular Boys' Shoes $398 Boys' Shoes $£15 0 CHEST FREEZER Sizes ONLY Commercial Type Rubber M $ 495 More value per cubic footl To Size 3-Ties 3-1/2 to 6-Ties NOW Giant 805 lb. freezer, 2- 48* Back Carpets-Reg. $4.95 sq. yd. fjsq. yd. liftout baskets hold 33 lbs. $ each. 4-way warranty. 95 98 $ 50 High Quality Nylons, 'Kodel Polyesters »_'CA Complete Selection of Boy's Loafers s^ 3-1/2 to 6 $6 7 239 x Reg. $8.50sq. yd. NOW /*".

Coronado 15.5 cu. ft. Chest Freezer $189.95 HUNTING & FISHING EQUIPMENT $ 25 $ 50 Prices include quality foam rubber pad. Immediate Installation. Meil'S ShoeS Many Styles 9 11 Free Estimates—We have carpet priced to fit any budget. O ARABLES The Friendly Store Fowler Plumbing & Heating Becker's Department Store BECKER FURNITURE Fowler * Ph* 582-2651 248 N. Main Fowler Fowler Fowler • 582-2161 •Wednesday, August 19, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 g ACT-NOW with the SPECIALS FROM CLINTON COUNTY at BERK'S BUNK BED ACT"I0N team from OUTFITS . . INCLUDES..., ACTIVE *2 Springs *2 Mattresses Bazaar of Values Special Price •Guard rail &, ladder $5995

OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

NINETEEN MILES FROM MAIN STREET IS TRUE....BUT MILES FROM HIGH PRICES Executive—12 X 60 Includes Carpeting, furniture, appliances. TOO! Lots Available Financing Available—Easy Terms Corner State Road TOWN & COUNTRY and US-27 MOBIL HOMES, INC. RPRITQ OLD SCHOOLHOUSE FURNITURE 2015 M Larch Ph. 482-0871 ULI\r\ O 4801 N# U

Retail or Wholesale1 HEIGHTS AUTO John Deere ^^ 393 N. East St., US-27 North of Lansing PARTS Hours: Monday thru Sun. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.«i. STOCK Michigan Bankard or Master charge Honored IV5-2276 REDUCTION SALE Early Fall Specials! Check These Prices: $1495 TRAILER HITCHES - INSTALLED , 95 BATTERIES - 2 YR. GUARANTEE '14 SHOCK ABSORBERS - INSTALLED $1495 MUFFLERS - GUARANTEED - INSTALLED $795 TUNE UPS - MINOR, POINTS, PLUGS & CONDENSER V-8's - CHOICE OF PLUGS $1995 John Deere "Week-end Freedom Machine" POINTS, CONDENSER 6-Cyl, - CHOICE OF PLUGS, $1795 SAVINGS UP TO 20% POINTS, CONDENSER , on all BRAKE RELINING - MOST Tractors * Mowers Tillers CARS - INSTALLED W BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE STARTERS & GENERATORS REBUILT *16'^ Jack Miner's Garden & Tractor Sales VOLTAGE REGULATORS $C95 00 4628 N. East St., U.S. 27-100 Yards South of State Road 95 Open Noon to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday STARTER SOLENOIDS $5 Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. _\ WIN $200 Telephone 489-2917

Its Easy . . . Heres How To WATER SOFTENER SPECIAL Surge Automatic WIN Water Conditioner

1 Atlas Grip- Safe mAZAAn •M 22, 000 GRAIN CASH PRIZES OF COMPLETELY VALUES AUTOMATIC During the eight-week Ba/a.ir of V.ilucs. The County NVws will give away $200 in cash to shoppers who patmnUe merchants Special Low Price participating in the Bazaar of Values.. Dunns; the first four wc-oks. #10 will be given away a week, during the nest three weeks $20 V a week will be given away and at the end of the 8th week there with purchase of will be a $100 prize given away. All entries stay in the box for % 95 the entire eight weeks. You have a chance to win each week. You may deposit as many entries as you wish. The more entries you 4 hew tires make, the better chance you have of winning. Just write jour 249 name, address and phone number on any sales slip, cash regis­ ter tape, charge slip receipt or other business form from any business displaying the BAZAAR of VALUCS posters or ad­ FEATURES ALL FIBERGLASS CONSTRUCTION vertising in this section of The County News. Or you can use the free coupon at the right. Bring or mail these entries to The O'Conner Dairy Equipment NORTHSIDE County News. 120 Walker, St. Johns. Each week a ticket will be ilr.iwn and a photo of the happy winner taken This is a bonus oppni'tnnitv for you because you shop in Clinton County . . . & Water Conditioning ENCO SERVICE nothing extra to buy . . . just enter your sales slip or couponl 15489 N. East Ph. 489-8269 WeshM-21 Dial 224-7414

"Ox Roast" w WHY PAY MORE? Boughton Hey Thar" Up To SPECIALS 50% Discount Cooper Elevator SAVE £ 50% Be sure to get with No Excharge Necessary v TIRES y on summer merchandise Full line of | MASTER I Feeds the 6:50X 13. , . $12-65TF.E.T. MIX ?00 DRESSES ='-s 3-26 1/2 7:75 X 14 . . . M0.34TF.E.T. ove0veTr 200 Pes. SPORTSWEAR & Suits ( 8:25X14 . . . M8-85TF.E.T. TFET *FARM SEEDS Come in & check our 7:75X15 . . . $18.34 ' *BALER TWINE 4 Ply B/W Nylon Tires rack of Miscellaneous Values White Walls only $1.99 more. •AGRICO FERTILIZER merchandise —AUGUST SPECIAL Watch our ad for Money - New A.C. Wheel "Call us before "NAME YOUR PRICE" Saving SPECIALS SPARKPLUGS BALANCE no reasonable offer refused . 69t 99t weighty selling your Grains" OPEN AUGUST 22 G & L SALES CUFF LOESCH, Owner* St. Johns Automotive Phone 669-6684 The Hen's Nest U.S. 27 at DILL ROAD DeVWTT Phone 669-3107 & Tire Discount Center DeWitr DeWirt Phone 669-3470 '"WHERE SERVICE l,S A HABIT" * N. IS-2' I'M. 224-4~f>2 «Si.f*4 V Page ££ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan* Wednesday, August 19,. 1970 L V Your Tire Safety Center i SHOP BAZAAR OF VALUES 'Expert Alignment Service •Expert Tune-Up Service

CAULKING GUN 'On the Premisjs Vulcanizing Positive ratchet feed provide! even flow of material. Designed to take all standard cartridges. "TRUCK fPi "TRACTOR T,RK Relyon CAULKING COMPOUND •AUTO m*«M!g A good quality compound—free 3 £__ flowing and It stays elastic. Nat- ^^ ural white. Can be painted over Cl^rC without staining or bleeding. ^## •On the Farm Tractor Tire Service

•Brake & Muffler Service THELEN •Tires - Tubes - Batteries SENTRY HARDWARE "We Sell The Best & Service The Rest" The handyman's Hardware for Paints, Wall Paper and Bottle Gas POHLOILCO. Westphalia Dial 587-4361 Westphalia Dial 587-3291

FROM ORCHARD TO YOU

Every Dollar We Spend In This Community-

For is A Vote For Greater Red Haven I Check Our Low Price Community Growth And More Opportunity Canning & Freezing For All Who Live Here. ^ HOME GROWN 4,, $\ Let's Vote Our Dollars For Prosperity Where We Live So We Can Share In HONEY ROCKS The Better Times Dollars Creat Where They Are Spent GOLDEN RIPE ,b BANANAS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Open Mon. - Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 8 to 6 Thursday & Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon—Friday 9 a.m. to 5 a.m'. COLD BEER & WINE TO GO 00 Maynard Allen State Bank FRUIT MARKET WIN $200 Westphalia, Michigan Gruceries -— Produce NICK'S Deposits Insured Up To $20,000 By St. Johns HOI li. State Its Easy . . .Here's How To The Federal Deposit ^surance Corporation ^ natfflcr* CHEESE co"nm yl$0M^Wm#0aMm 0F BtfM* WBB WIN SPECIALS OF THE WEEK fBAZAAn . Lewis Heating & Plumbing CASH PRIZES OF 4kw

m... Eureka, Michigan During the eight-week Bazaar of Values. The County .\V\vs VALUES wm give away $200 in cash to shoppers who patronize merchants Participating in the Bazaar of Values. During the first four wi-eks SINGER American Furnace $10 will be given away a week, during the next three weeks $20 u week will be given away and at the end of tin* 8tlt week there will bi» a $100 prize given away. All entries stay in the box for p U10 entire eight weeks. You have a chance to win each week. You HEATING and COOLING PRODUCTS may deposit as many .entries as you wish. The more entries you mukoj tlu» better chance you have of winning. Just write your We are proud to be associated with a' nmiip. address and phone number on any sales slip, cash regis­ company whose home comfort products ter tiipe. charge slip receipt or other business form from any have been known and respected for business displaying the BAZAAR of VALUES posters or .ad­ more than 70 years. For your home vertising in this section of The County News. Or you can use the heating and cooling Singer COMFORT- free coupon at the right. Bring or mail these entries to The MAKER Is unsurpassed in quality, per­ formance, and price. Let's talk about County News. 120 Walker, St. Johns. Each week 11 ticket will be Total Comfort for your home. drawn .mil a photo of the happy winner taken. This is a bonus o|ipnrtutilly for you because you shop in Clinton County . . . milium; extra t« buy . . . just enter your sales slip or coupon! Visit our new Candle & Gift Shop!! Lewis Heating & Plumbing n HERBRUCK'S Eureka Ph. 224-7189 Open 8:00 a.m. To 5:30 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri. 2343 N. US-27 Phone 224-9959

INTERNATIONAL0 CUB CADET Polaris LAWN AND GARDEN Fall mood BRAKES__^ is livelier, Snow Mobiles TRACTORS TIRES-— 12 to80hp. 10-HP TRACTOR... lovelier. 12" to 30" track *> ENG\NE_JpL Featuring the Star Engine A REAL WORKHORSE! Move into the livelier Remember how snowmobile engines used to be7 You'd pull mood of fall with clothes all day to get the stubborn thing started. Think of it... mows the cleaned spotlessly to "just Spin Balancing grass in summer... clears like new." Expert cleaning R^SORVI snow in the winter ... makes the difference, so SMOOTH Not any more. The Polaris Star has a nigh-output ignition. does dozens of jobs alt leave the work to us. You'll It rarely takes more than a'couple of pulls. Or a flick of year long ... BATTERQ£ the key—with optional electric starting. be glad you did I TlRtS? EUCTRfCAll^ Trade In FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY . Don't Bombto."1" sYsnM-—V See Them NOW Your Old Mower Home of Zephyr 1971 Model. On ANTES On A New Gas & Oil aSneeded. Display At CLEANERS Products Trade nov*. CUB CADET Me-mber National Institute of Hardware - Elevator Cleaners and Dyers HARRIS OIL CO, Farm Equipment 106 W. Walke/ St. Johns S & H FARMS GOWER'S ST. JOHN.S.iPh. 224-4529 L US-27 & French Road . St. Johns Eureka . Ph. 224-2953 or 224-2695

i.,/ m* .» t,.,,-,. Wednesday,' .August 19, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ?Q BAZAAR SPECIALS WANTED Beck's Home Grown 4hV £ •• 1 SPECIALS EVERY WEEK Sweet Corn 6 *•• | Beck's Home Grown Squash ib 15* Armour Boneless

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During the eight-week B.uu.ir of V.IIUPS. The County News VALUES reguhrpr**"*" will give away $200 in casli to shoppers who p.itroni/.e merchants 12" (DIAGONAL MEASURE) 75 sq. in. participating in the Bazaar of Values-. During the first four ucokb COLOR PLAYMATE/Model 2017P~Here's unsurpassed tflO will bo given away a week, during the next three weeks $20 MLfPMB! portability with a 12" screen (diag. meas.). This Color a week will be given away and at the end of the 8th uook there Playmate is brought to you in handsome Walnut grain will ln» a $100 prize given away. All entries stay in the box for finish. Features include the Admiral Super-Brite picture the entire eight weeks. You have a chance to win each week. You 1969 New Car Tire '^=iki tube with exclusive 3-Year Warranty; precision-crafted may deposit as many entries as you wish. The more entries you made with strong K-10 solid state/tube chassis that combines proven per­ make, tin* better chance you have of winning. Just write your Name Dynacor* Rayon Cord formance with dependability; "Super Scope" VHF/UHF name, address and phone number on any sales slip, cash regis­ ter tape, charge slip receipt or other business form from any FREE MOUNTING! Tuning System, Lightweight and compact—measures only Address Vt/fhSA 13 11/16" high, 19 1/8" wide, 14 7/8" deep, yet has a full business displaying the BAZAAR of VALUES posters or ad­ Limited quantities & sizes. 75 sq. in. screen. Color Playmate from Admiral. t*)*)AQC vertising in this section of The County News. Or you can use the fret coupon at the right. Bring or mail these entries to The Phone County News, 120 Walker, St. Johns. Each week a ticket will be drawn and a photo of the happy winner taken. This is a bonus DePeal's Music Center uppfii (unity for you because you shop in Clinton County... HUB TIRE CENTER nothing extra to buy . . . just outer your sales slip or couponl Music is our business, not a sideline. 1411.N. US 27 Phone 224-3218 St. Johns, Mich. 1 Slotted Floors For o HIIIIIIIP ' p- Livestock Production IBA^VAll OF^ VALUES *&.-', ItT'."*, "^-. *•• Order Your *** AT-MILLER JONES SHOES Stevens LADIES' i LADIES' UREA CASUALS PLAYETTES $fj9Ug99 $699 $399 For Silage Now! Mixed Bouquet: Your choice of three of the prettiest For Cattle - Hogs - Sheep KNEE PANTI flower bouquets, each in nature's own coloring. Here, Recommended At The Rate Violet Blue, also in Daisy Yellow and Carnation Pink-all Keep More Livestock Cleaner With Improved Sanitation SOCKS HOSE with a light stripe and dash of ribbon. Petite scale for the fitted sheet,, large for the flat and pillowcase. Everything Let Us Help You Plan Your System of 10 lbs. Per Ton $|39' in easy-breezy, no-iron 50% cotton and 50% polyester 99' percale. Sizes: 42 x 36, 72 X 104, 81 x 104. Karber Block Co. St* Johns Co-operative Co. MILLER-JONES SHOES Co. E. F. BORON CO. *Your Partners In Profit" 917 Church St, Johns 123 N. CLINTON PHONE224-7265 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7423 N. Clinton 122 N. Clinton Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 19, 1970 \ \ Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Independent party for Representative in County Commissioner—District 5 was life With The Rimples the State Legislature 87th District 289 and they were given for the follow­ was 0. ing namedpersons: DuaneH. Chamber­ COURTHOUSE The whole number of votes given lain received 289 votes. Total votes— for the candidates of the Democratic 289. party for Representative in the State The whole number of votes given •NiE.virs Legislature 88th District was 330 and for the office of Republican Party they were given for the following named County Commissioner—District 6 was Aug. 12; American Central persons; Mary Kurka received 330 314 and they were given for the follow­ New Business Firms votes. Total votes—330, ing named persons: Claude Underhlll Corp to Aaron R. and Lillian The whole number of votes given received 314 votes. Total votes—314. Jim Edinger Chevrolet, James M. Pentecost, Victoria Hills, for the candidates of the Republican The whole number of votes given Edingefr, 10910 Second St., Fow­ Aug. 12: Herbert and Mary party for Representative in tho State for the office of Republican Party V ler. C. Pohl to Richard A. and Judith Legislature 66th District was 1,426 County Commissioner—District 7 was J. Pung, Eagle. and they were given for the following 253 and they were given for the follow­ New Suits Started Aug. 12: Gary L. and Patricia named persons: Richard Allen received ing named persons: William Hufnagel 1,426 votes. Total votes—1,426, r received 253 votes. Total votes—253, ERNEST E. CARTER M. Newcombe to David A. and The whole number of votes given The whole number of votes given County Clerk Barbara A. Trotter, DeWitt. for the candidates of the American ,for the office of Republican Party In the matter of restoration of Aug. 12: Els(e industrial De­ Independent party for Representative County Commissioner—District 8 was driving privileges of Peter John velopment Corp. to Clinton In­ In the State Legislature 88th District 610 and they were given for the follow­ vestment Co., Duplain. was 0. ing named persons: Robert M. Mont­ Welter Jr. STATE OF MICHIGAN of the mortgaged premises, or some The whole number of votes given gomery received 610 votes.Total voles Clinton County, DeWltt Town­ Aug. 12: Roy F. and Pauline NOri03 OF MORTGAGE SALE at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at County of Clinton —610. ship, Lansing School District, Ahr Briggs to Arthur and Leona part of them, at public vendufe, on the North entrance to the Courthouse for the candidates of the Democratic We do Hereby Certify, That the fore­ Default having been made In the THURS,, SEPT, 3, 1970, at 10i00 o'­ party for United States Senator was The whole number of votes given Lansing Community College and I. Bouchey, Prince Est. in the City of St. Johns, that being going is a correct statement of the for the office of Republican Party conditions of e certain Mortgage made clock a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at the place for holding the Circuit Court 1,327 and they were given for the votes given in the County of Clinton Ingham Intermediate School Dis­ Aug, 13: Richard A, andNorma by Kenneth Lee Smith and Arlene the South entrance to the Clinton County following named persons: Philip A, County Commissioner—District 9 was J. Beogdbn to Kenneth E. and for the County of Clinton, there will at the Primary Election held on the 543 and they were given forthrfollow- trict vs. Richard W. Bigelowand Evelyn Smith, husband and wife, to Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. be offered for sale and sold to highest Hart received 1,327 votes. Total votes fourth day of August, In the year one Charlene A. Robertson, Bath, Edward G, Hacker Company, dated During the six months immediately, -1,327. lng named persons: Gerald Lankford Clarice H. Bigelow. * bidder or bidders at public auction or thousand nine hundred seventy for the received 284 votes, Bruce Edgar Angell Same vs. Lansing Rod and Gun Aug. 13: Mitchell C. and Ann September 15, 1965, and recorded In following the Sale the property may vendue, for the purpose of satisfying The whole number of votes given nomination of candidates of the political the office of the Register of Deeds for be redeemed. Said premises are H received 259 votes. Total votes— Club, a Mich. Corp. Das to Carl W. and Marjorie the amounts due and unpaid on said for the candidates of the Republican parties voting therefor, and for the 543. Ruder, Highland Hills. the County of Clinton and State of situated In Township of Eagle, Clinton mortgage, together with all legal costs party for United states Senator was offices named herein. Same vs. Gerald Francis d/b/a County, Michigan, and are described and charges of sale, including an at­ 4,819 and they were given for the The whole number of votes given Aug. 13: Ernest C. Stampfly Michigan, on September 24, 1965, in In Witness whereof, We have here­ for the office of Democrat Party Coun­ Francis Aviation. Liber 244 of Mortgages, on pages 480 as: torney fee in the amount of ONE HUN­ following namedpersons:LenoreRom- unto set our hands and caused to be to Russell J. and Rosamond D. DRED FIFTY ($150.00) DOLLARS as ney received 2,124 votes, Robert J, ty Commissioner—District 10 was 238 Same vs. Harvey M. Hughes to 483; and duly assigned by Edward affixed the seal of the Circuit Court and they were given for the following d/b/a/ Hughes Flying Service. Headley, DeWitt. G. Hacker Company to Bank of Lansing State of Michigan, County of Clinton, provided-in said mortgage, the lands Huber received 2,695 votes. Total for the County of Clinton this 7th day Township of Eagle, Beginning on the and premises In said mortgage men­ votes 4,819. named persons: Roy F. Andrews re­ Bessie Jones vs. Jack Graham. Aug. 13: Russell J. and Rosa­ by Assignment dated September 15, of August, in the year one thousand ceived 238 •votes. Total votes—236. 1965, and recorded In the office of the North-South 1/4 line of Section 21, tioned and described as*follows: The whole number of votes given nine hundred seventy. 1 mond D. Headly to Cecil J. and T The whole number of votes given Bobbie J. Cornell, DeWitt. Register of Deeds for the County of °wn 5 North^Range 4 West at a point Lot No, 13, PLAT OF RO-DIC-DON for the candidates of the American LESTER CLARK for the office of County Commissioner Marriage Licenses Clinton and State of Michigan, on De­ 643.2 feet South of North 1/4 corner SQUARE SUBDIVISION, DeWitt Independent party for United States EARL DARNELL —District 11 was 476 and they were cember 15, 1965, In Liber 245, Page of said Section 21; thence along Highway Township, Clinton County, Michigan, Senator was 0. NANCY V. CHENEY given for the following namedpersons: Edward William Thornton, R- 1-96 right-of-way North 51 degrees The whole number of votes given 1, Elsie and Constance LeeLuz- 238; and reassigned to Standard Fed­ according to the recordedplatthere­ JEANNETTE E. BABBITT Gerald E, Shepard received 476 votes. eral Savings and Loan Association, 24 minutes 44 seconds West 724.2 of; for the candidates of the Democratic ATTEST: Tfltal votes—476. , nak, 143 E. Pine St., Elsie. * LEGAL NOTICES by Assignment dated December 7,1965, feet and North 68 degrees 08 minutes party for Representative In Contress The period within which the above ERNEST E. CARTER, The whole number of votes given Maurice E. Schmitz, W. M 21, and recorded In the office of the 35 seconds West 530.6 feettotheNorth^ premises may be redeemed, shall ex­ 6th District was 466 and they were Clerk of Board of County Canvassers Register of Deeds for the County of line of Section 21; thence West along given for the following namedpersons: for and against the County Road Mlllage Fowler and Darlene R, Wirth, pire six (6) months from date of sale. STATE OF MICHIGAN Proposal was 5,256 of which number R-4, St. Johns. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Clinton and State of Michigan, on De­ the Section line 242.9 feet; thence South AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST John A, Cihon received 466 votes. County of Clinton cember 15, 1965, in Liber 245, Page 768.1 feet; thence East l,314feettothe Total, votes—466. 2,368 votes were marked YES and Norman C. Rustad, 9112 COMPANY, a banking corporation, of We do Hereby Certify,Thatthefore- 2,988 votes were marked NO. Total Default having been made in 239 on which Mortgage there is North-South 1/4 Section line; thence Lansing, Michigan -Mortgagee golng Is a correct transcript of the Chandler Road, Laingsburg and North 127 feet to point of beginning. The whole number of votes given votes—5,256. ' the conditions of a certain Mort­ claimed to be due at the date of this Dated: July 1, 1970 statement of the Board of County Can­ Helen Marie Squires, 3015 Shep- notice, for principal and Interest, the BRIAN J. McMAHON for the candidates of the Republican STATE OF MICHIGAN gage made by Oliver A. Gilson Foster, Llndemer, Swift & Collins vassers, of the County of Clinton, of County of Clinton ardsville Road, Ovid. sum of Sixteen Thousand Seven Hun­ Mortgagee Attorneys for Mortgagee party for Representative in Congress the votes given in this County for the and Dorothy I. Gilson, husband dred Thirty Five and 30/100 ($16,- Dated: June 10,1970 Business address: 900 American Bank 6th District was 1,444. and they were nomination of candidates of thepolitical The Board of Canvassers of the Harold A. Taylor, 701E. Walk­ County of Clinton having Ascertained and wife to International Homes, 735.30) Dollars, and no proceedings 6-13 & Trust Bldg. given for the following namedpersons: parties voting therefor and for the of­ er St., St. Johns and Janet A. Lansing, Michigan 46933 9-13 Charles E. Chamberlain received 1,444 fices named herein, at the Primary and Canvassed the VotesofsaldCounty Inc., a Delaware Corporation, having been instituted to recover the Sale Mundell—Sept. 2 at the Primary Election, held on the Kramer, 600 S. Clinton St., St. 3939 East 46th Street, Minnea­ debt now remaining secured by said STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate votes. Total votes—1,444. Election held on the fourth day of The whole number of votes given 4th day of August one thousand nine Johns. polis, Minnesota, dated March Mortgage, or any part'thereof, where- Court for the County of Clinton, Final Account Vitek—Sept. 9 August, 1970, so far as it relates to for the candidates of the Democratic the votes on the nomination of candi­ hundred and seventy Steven D. Carlson, 201 1/2 26, 1968, and recorded in the by the power of sale contained in said Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Do Hereby Certify and Determine Mortgage has become operative; EMMA MUNDELL, Deceased party for Representative in Congress dates named herein, as appears from S. Mission, Mt. Pleasant and office of the Register of Deeds Court for the County of Clinton, 3rd District was 664 and they were That Andrew W. Cobb (Republican) Deborah J. McDlarmid, R-l, Ea­ Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Estate of the original statement on file In the given for the following namedpersons: office of the Cu 'y Clerk. having received the largest number gle. for the County of Clinton and Given that by virtue of the power of September 2, 1970, at 10i00 A.M., In LOUIS V. VITEK, Deceased of votes Is elected County Commis­ State of Michigan, on April 15, sale contained in said Mortgage and in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Richard A. Enslen received 664 votes. In Witness wlu of, We have hereto Martin H. Miller, R-2, Fowler It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Total votes—664. sioner, District 1. 1968, in Liber 252 Of Mortgages, pursuance of the statute in such case Michigan a hearing be held on the September 9, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., set our hands ana ffixed the seal of That Walter G. Nobis (Republican) and Elaine A. Ruhl, R-2, Fowler. made and provided, the said Mortgage petition ot Winnlfred Walker of R-2, in the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ The whole number of votes given the Circuit Court for the County of for the candidates of the Republican having received the largest number of Roy F. Pline, $-6, St. Johns on page 357, on which Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the St. Johns, Michigan for license to house in St, Johns, Michigan a hearing Clinton this 7th day of August, In the votes Is elected County Commissioner, premises therein described or so much sell real estate of said deceased and be held on the Petition of DerrlU party for Representative in Congress year one thousand nine hundred and and Janet C. Geller 3541W. Price there is claimed to be due at 3rd District was 2,384 and they were District 2. Road, St. Johns. the date of this notice, for prin­ thereof as may be necessary, at public for a determination of heirs. Persons Shlnabery, Successor Administrator, seventy. That Maurice Gove (Republican) Interested in said estate are directed for allowance of his Final Account. Elven for the following namedpersons: ERNEST E. CARTER, Roger Cook, 111 1/2 State St., cipal and Interest, the sum of auction, to the highest bidder, at the Garry Brown received 2,384 votes. having received the largest number of North front door of the Court House to appear at said hearing to show county clerk Pewamo and Elizabeth Becher, Eight Thousand Seven Hundred Publication and service shall be Total votes—2,384, votes Is elected County Commissioner, in the City of St. Johns, and County of cause why such license should not be made as provided by Statute and Court LESTER CLARK, District 3. 10472 E. Second St., Fowler. Ninety and 55/100 ($8,790,55) Clinton, Michigan'that being the place granted. The whole number of votes given Chairman of the Board of County Can­ Rule. for the candidates of the American That Robert Ditmer (Republican) Dollars, and no proceedings hav­ of holding the Circuit Court in and for Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, vassers. made as Independent party for Representative in having received the largest number of County Building ing been Instituted to recover said County, on October 3U, 1970, at provided by Statute and Court Judge of Probate, Congress 3rd District was 4 and they votes Is elected County Commissioner, 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time Rule- Dated; August 7, 1970 CANVASS OF VOTES CAST District 4. Permits the debt now remaining secured were given for the following named AT THE ELECTION FOR by said Mortgage, or any part in the forenoon of said day, and said TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 'Robert H. Wood persons: Dale F, Calder received 4 , Tha't Duane H. Chamberlain (Repub­ Robert Sirrine, 712 N. Clinton premisses wlU be sold to pay the Judge of ProbatB. Attorney for Estate COUNTY COMMISSIONERS thereof, whereby the power of votes. Total voles—4. lican) having received the largest num­ Ave., St. Johns. Bldg: County amount so BB aforesaid then due on Dated: August 3, 1970 115 E. Walker AND ber of votes Is elected County Com­ sale contained in said Mortgage The whole number of votes given MILLAGE PROPOSAL Line Road, R-3, St. Johns, dwell­ said Mortgage together with seven (7%) Kemper, wells & Lewis St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3 for the candidates of the Democratic missioner, District 5. has become operative; ^per;cent Interest, legal costs, Attor- By: Frederick M. Lewis HELD ON That Claude Underhlll (Republican) ing. party for the State Senator 30th District , .TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The, Probate was 1,172 and they were given.fp? the . having received the largest number of Donald E. Sullivan, Wacousta -Now Therefore,, **ei$itf£»*kj^ Court for the County of Clinton. ' • ' AND CANVASSED BY votes Is elected County Commissioner, 15-3 following named persons: Cedrio Root THE BOARD OF CANVASSERS Road, R-2, DeWitt. Enclose a Hereby Given that by virtue of pay on or prlor t0 the date of ^ St. Johns, Michigan Estate of received 1,172 votes. Total votes— District 8. CARL G. SIEFERT OF ST. JOHNS, CLINTON, COUNTY, porch. the power of sale contained In sale; which said premises are de- ' _. rt . , 1,172. That William Hufnagel (Republican) rrln a.k.a. CARL SIEFERT, Deceased MICHIGAN Nathan Pltchford, 8600 Eaton said Mortgage and in pursuance scribed in said Mortgage as follows. ™"* m , J^ £° „ u . The whole number of votes given having received the largest number of Highway, R-3, Grand Ledge. of the statute in such case made to-wit: Lot No. 50 In Hawthorne Hills STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate It is Ordered that on October 21, for the candidates of the Republican votes Is elected County Commissioner, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate The whole number of votes given District 7. — Bldg: 11303 Francis Road, R-2, and provided, the said Mortgage Subdivision No. 1, Township of Water- Court for the County of Clinton, party for State Senator 30th District for the office of Republican Party Courtrooms St. Johns, Michigan a was 4,291 and they were given for That Robert M. Montgomery (Re­ DeWitt, dwelling. will be foreclosed by a sale of town, Clinton County, Michigan «»S|I?? ...«««.«««» « hearing be held at which all creditors County Commissioner—District 1 was B T the following named persons: William publican) having received the largest Joseph Donahue, 869 North- the premises therein described The redemption period as deter- * ™ °:^HARRmcTON, Deceased of said deceased are required to prove 301 and they were given for the follow­ number of votes Is elected County s d S. Ballenger received 4,290 votes, ing named persons: Andrew W. Cobb crest Drive, Lansing. Bldg: or so much thereof as may be mined under Section 27A.3240 of Mich- A " * ^™ ***' ?" ^Ttf^' their claims. Creditors mustfile sworn Commissioner, District 8. igan Statutes Annotated is six months Oototow JB1 1970, at 10:30 A.M, In scattering received one vote. Total received 296 votes, scattering received Wildcat Road, St. Johns, dwelling necessary, at public auction, to from the date of such sale. the Probate# Courtroom In St. Johns, claims with the Court and serve a votes—4,291, That Gerald Lankford (Republican) copy on Mary E. Schlarf, Executrix 5 votes. Total votes—301. having received the largest number of and garage. the highest bidder, at the North CTANDA^TEDERAL SAVINGS ^^SJ^S^S^J^iS^ The whole number of votes given The whole number of votes given ANAMIDM LOA AIMN ASSOCIATIO4CC/VTATI(-»MN determination of heir^ s an^ d allowanc^^ e of 604 Walker Street, St. Johns, Michi­ votes Is elected County Commissioner, Ernest C. Collins, 210Wieland front door of the Court House of m clalms Qn 2 Q gan prior to said hearing. for the candidates of the American for the office of Republican Party Mortgagee, Independent party for State Senator District 9. Road, Lansing. Addition to exist­ in the City of St. Johns, and Creditors must file sworn claims with Publication and service shall be County Commissioner—District 2 was That Roy F. Andrews (Democrat) Dated: August 6, 1970 30th District was 0. 234 and they were given forthefollow- ing garage. County of Clinton, Michigan, that By: John J.Dood the Court and serve a copy on Carl R. made as provided by Statute and Cou. t having received the largest number of Harrington, Administrator, R-l, Sun- The whole number of votes given ing named persons: Walter G. Nobis being the place of holding the Attorney for Mortgagee Rule. for the candidates of the Democratic votes is elected County Commissioner, field, Michigan prior to said hearing. received 234 votes. Total votes—234, District 10. Probate Court Circuit Court in and for said 1018 Michigan National Tower TIMOTHY M. GREEN, party for Representative In the state The whole number of votes given Lansing, Michigan 48933 14-13 Publication and service shall be That Gerald E. Shepard (Republican) HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN County, on October 13, 1970, at made as provided by Statute and Court Judge of Probate .Legislature 87th District was 818 and for the office of Republican Party Dated: August 12, 1970 they were given for the following having received the largest number of Judge of Probate 10:00 o'clock local time in the Rule. County Commissioner—District 3 was votes Is elected County Commissioner, MORTGAGE SALE Kemper, Wells & Lewis named persons: Richard Duzenbury re­ 395 and they were given for the follow­ HELENA M. BURK forenoon of said day, and said MORTGAGE SALE-Dafault has been 'TIMOTHY M.GREEN, District 11. premises will be sold to pay the Judge of Probate, By: Frederick M. Lewis ceived 818 votes. Total votes—818. ing named persons: Maurice Gove Register of Probate made in the conditions of a mortgage Attorney for Estate The whole number of votes given Maurice Gove received 226 votes, In Witness Whereof, We have here­ amount so as aforesaid then due made by STRATFORD LAND COM­ Dated; August 3,1970 unto sei our hands and affixed the Wednesday, August 26, 1970' By: F. Merrill Wyble 103 E. State Street for the candidates of the Republican Bruce Lanterman received 169 votes. on said Mortgage together with PANY, a Michigan corporation, to "'*'' *""'*" "*" St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3 party for Representative in the State Total votes—395. Seal of the County of Clinton this 7th BRIANJ.McMAHONMortgagee,Dated *g™f }?\fTt „ day of August in the year one thousand legal costs, Attorneys' fee and 3 P BlTd Legislature 87th District was 2,865 The "whole number of votes given Jerome A. Geller, claims. Feb. 17, 1070. and recorded on Mar. n ? 'S ? ' ORDER TO ANSWER and they were given for the following nine hundred and Seventy. also any taxes and insurance 13, 1970, in Liber 257 of Mortgages, Lansing, Michigan 15-3 •for the office of Republican Party Verna V. Richards, final ac­ named persons: William Terry Bacon County Commissioner—District 4 was LESTER CLARK, Chairman that said Mortgage does pay on EARL DARNELL count. or prior to the date of said on pages 573-578, Clinton County Rec­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit received'766 votes, Richard E. Flynn 501 and they were given forthefollow- ords, on which mortgage there is Claims Beechler—Oct. 21 Court for the County of Clinton received 849 votes, R. Douglas Trezlse NANCY V. CHENEY Mlna A. Gordanier, probate sale; which said premises are STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate lng named persons: Robert E. Ditmer of will. claimed to be due at the date hereof CHIEKO DAY, Plaintiff received 1,250 votes. Total votes— received 306 votes, Rex C. Sirrine re­ JEANNETTE E. BABBITT described in said Mortgage as the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY Court for the County of Clinton. vs. 2,865. ATTEST, Ethyl C. Smith, final account. Estate of ceived 195 votes. Total votes—501. 1 follows, to-wlt: Property situ­ THREE THOUSAND, EIGHTHUNDRED TED DAY, Defendant The whole number of votes given The whole number of votes given ERNEST E. CARTER Myrtle L, Jones, probate of SEVENTY ONE AND 91/100 Dollars RICHARD W. BEECHLER, Deceased On the 3rd day of June, 1970, an Clerk of Board of County Canvassers. ated in the County of Clinton, It is Ordered that on Wednesday,' for the candidates of the American for the office of Republican Partv will. State of Michigan, described as: ($253,871.91), Including interest at 17% action was filed by Chieko Day, Plain­ per annum. Under the power of sale October 21, 1970, at 10:30 AM., in tiff, against Ted Day, Defendant, in Ivan Levi Hicks, final account. One (1) acre of land out of the the Probate courtroom in St. Johns, George Theodore Dobias, final contained In said mortgage and the this court, Plaintiff seeking a Judgment Southeast corner of Section One statute in such case made and provided, Michigan a hearing be held at which of Divorce. account. all creditors of said deceased are (1), Town Six (6) North, Range notice is hereby given that said mort­ It is Hereby Ordered that the De­ One (1) West, of Victor Town­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale of required to proye their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors fendant, Ted Day, shall answer or Real Estate Transfers ship, Clinton County, Michigan. the mortgaged premises, or some part take such other action as may be Business Directory «* must file sworn claims with the Court (From records in office of of them, at public vendue, on THURS­ permitted by law on or before the 7th Also described as Ten (10) rods DAY, SEPT. 3, 1970, 10:00 o'clock and serve a copy on Geraldine L Register of Deeds) North and South by Sixteen (16) Beechler, executrix, of 309 South Oak­ day of October, 1970. Failure to comply a.m.. Eastern Standard^Time, at the with this Order will result in a Judg­ rods East and West out of the South entranced the Clinton County land Street, St, Johns, Michigan prior Aug. 7: Herbert Miller to Mary to said hearing. ment by Default against such Defendant E. Lannen, Ovid. Southeast corner of Section One Courthouse In St. Johns, Michigan. for relief demanded In the Complaint DRUGGISTS FARM (1), Town Six (6) North, Range During the six months Immediately Publication and service shall be filed in this court. AUTOMOTIVE Aug. 7: Murphy Fox Realty Co. following the Sale the property may be made as provided by Statute and Court DRAINAGE One (1) West, Victor Township, LEO W. CORKIN, / to John J. and Betty M. Bosanic redeemed. sattLpremlses are situated Rule. For the BEST BUY In Clinton County, Michigan. In Township of Eagle, Clinton County, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Circuit Judge, Idyle Crest Est. Date of Order: August 7, 1970. 1 JAMES BURNHAM Aug. 7: Alvin and Lucille Eg- Michigan, and are described as: Judge of Probate. Now & Used Chevrolet* The redemption period as de­ Beginning 11,81 chains South of the Dated: August 5,1970 R, Glenn Mathews, Jr. Phone St. Johns 884-4045 gleston to Clare L. and Patricia termined under Section 27A, Attorney for Plaintiff > See He's a R-3, St. Johns Lt Green, Victor. 3240, of Michigan Statutes An- North 1/4 Post of Section 21, Town 5 ByTmiam C Lmner 406 West Ottawa EDINGER & WEBER Aug. 7: Joseph L. and Linda ^Lnotate* d (i=s sioixv month«,«„««s frnfrom th««e' North, Range 4 West, Eagle Township, iLrnev tor Esta^ Lansing, Michigan 48933 ltf-4 friend Rae Fate to William C. and Sally Clinton County, Michigan; thence South JSTCiJJ |!?J? """"' ™ V FOWLER Phone 588-8401 time of such sale. 103 E sta Stroet HARDWflRE~ A. Weir, Clinton Village. 194,7 feet along the 1/4 Section line; St. Johns' , " Michigan 15-3 INTERNATIONAL HOMES, INC. thence West 24S feet, thence North COUNTY CANVASSERS' STATEMENT of the GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Aug. 7: Kay A. Joslyn to C, Mortgagee. 194.7 feet; thence East 245 feet to NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BOOKKEEPING Gordon and Judith Vandemark, Dated: July 16,1970 point of Beginning. (The South 33 feet AUGUST 4, 1970 family GOWER'S HARDWARE Hurd Sickles Subd. , Fraser, Trebilcock, Davis & of the foregoing are subject to a. cer­ Default having been made in the COUNTY OF CLINTON SERVICE Aug. 8: Mark A. Eaton Sr. Foster tain .easement as a Road onto prop­ condition of a certain Indenture of and erty retained by the grantors, under STATEMENT OF VOTES given in Your Pharmacists fills all to Mark A. and Treva Eaton Jr., mortgage made on the 20th day of the County of Clinton, State of Michigan, Attorneys for Mortgagee a certain Warranty Deed recorded In November, 1967, by HARRY L. WICK R;E.S. Prescriptions with the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR' St. Johns. Michigan National Tower Liber 321, page 327 of the Clinton at the.Primary Election held on Tues­ most accuracy. VER day, the fourth day ol August, In the Bookkeeping & Accounting Aug. 8: Douglas H. and Alice Lansing, Michigan 48933 U-13 County Records and their heirs and *j* A «• ««*. husband and BOTTLED GAS T. Smith to Phillip J. and Sandra assiffnn 1 w*fe» as Mortgagors, -given by them year one thousand nine hundred seven­ Service J 3 AND ty, for the nomination of candidates Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk K. Vasilion, Everett Subd. BRIAN J. McMAHON, |° •J"™ ^ T* M™^ Claims Doty-Oct. 21 of the political parties votlngtherefor, Richard E. Stoddard 821N. Clinton Eureka Aug, 8: Delos F. and V. Marie Mortgagee COMPANY, a banking corporation, of and for the offices named herein. Phone 669-3885 Phone 824-2695 Dated: June 10,1970 * " recordeLansingd, oMichigann the 21s, t adas yMortgagee of November, and, Phone 884-3154 , St. Johns Hanna to Eugene L. and Donna STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 6-13 The whole number of votes given 3694 Round Lake Rd.» DeWitt Phone 884-2953 Downing Walker Steel, St. Johns. Court for the County of Clinton, 1967, at 9:45 o'clock A.M. in the Office for the candidates of the Democratic Aug. 8: Lake Victoria Land Estate of MORTGAGE SALE of the Register Of Deeds for Clinton party for Governor was 1,520 and they CHESTER LEE DOTY, Deceased MORTGAGE SALE-Defaulthasbeen County, Michigan, In Liber 251, on were given for the following named FaBM Co. to Gaylord J. and Berdenia It is Ordered that on Wednesday, made In the conditions of a mortgage Page 349; on which mortgage there is persons: Zolton Ferency received 423 CREDIT BUREAU SERVICES INSUHflNCE M. Chorley, Highland Hills. October 21, 1970, at 11:00 AM., In made by STRATFORD LAND COM­ claimed to be due and unpaid as of the votes, Sander Levin received 634 votes, Aug. 11: Bernard C. and Mar­ the Probate Courtrooms St, Johns, PANY, a Michigan corporation, to date of this notice the sum of NINE­ George F, Montgomery received 133 tha Rossow to Dale and Violet Michigan a hearing be held for hearing BRIAN J. McMAHON Mortgagee, TEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED votes, George N. Parrls received 130 CLINTON COUNTY Purina Feeds, Complete Insurance Service Bunker, Riley. on Claims. Creditors must file sworn Dated Feb, 12, 1970, and recorded on THIRTY-FOUR AND 49/100 ($19,134.- votes. Total votes—1,520. Means $ S S In Your Pocket Since 1933 claims with the Court and serve a CREDIT BUREAU Aug. 11: Charles W. and Luella Mar, 13, 1970, in Liber 257 of Mort- 49) DOLLARS principal, and the sum The whole number of votes given for Mathews Elevator Co. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE H. Moore to Manning and Helen copy onKayle G, Doty, Executor, 1811* gages, on pages 537-572,CllntonCoun- of FIVE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE AND the candidates of the Republican party '/ Phone>84-8391 Stirling Street, Lansing, Michigan, ty Records, on which mortgage there Is 62/100 ($599.62) DOLLARS Interest; for Governor was'5,000 and they were Grain—Feeds—Seeds FIRE INSURANCE Curry, Olive. prior to said hearing, claimed to be due at the date hereof and no stilt or proceeding at law or In given for the following namedpersons: Credit Reports Collections GENERAL CASUALITY Aug. 11; Thomas L. and Carol Publication and service shall be the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY- equity having been Instituted to re­ William G. MUllken received 3,284 FOWLER R, Beauchamp to Robe made as provided by statute and Court THREE THOUSAND, EIGHTHUNDRED cover the debt or any part thereof, votes, James C, Turner received 1,716 A. T. ALLABY —Ins. Aug. 12:LeroyAllenandIrene Rule. * SEVENTY ONE AND fll/100 Dollars secured by said Indenture of mort- voles. Total votes-5,000. Be a Partner TIMOTHY M. GREEN, (?253,871,91), Including interest at 17% d the power of sale in said The whole number of votes given FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Over Gamble Store 7* and Eleanor Ruth Dunsmore, gaKOf an NOT JUST A CUSTOMER • Judge of Probate • per annum. Under the powenof sale indenture of mortgage contained having for the candidates of the American St. Johns Phone 824-3258 Olive. "" Dated: July 31,1970 contained in said mortgage and the become operative by reason of such Independent party for Governor was 2 Buy the Co-op Way Aug. 12: Wanda L. Nimke Alt- Lloyd Hi Kempf statute In such case made and pro- default; and they were glyen for the following Business Directory Use Clinton County News man to William J. and. Barbara 215 South Grand Ave. vlded, notice Is hereby given that said NOTICE! IS HEREBY GIVEN that on named persons: James L, Mccormick , FARMERS' CO-OP J. Vondrosek, Bath, Lansing, Michigan 14-3 mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale th6 25th day of September, A.D. 1970, rocelved 2 votes. Total votes^-2, Phone 884-8361 FOWLER Phone 588-2661 Classifieds lor Fast Results Page 95 Wednesday, August 19, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan t 1 ' Silver Platter Reg USDA CHOICE 994 L TENDERAY Pork Steak.. .69$ Vattn Chuck Peschke's Economy Bacon 3 A» 79$ Steak Country Club In 3-Lb Hamburger...... 59Roll $ Country Club Canned mm ' 3-Lb 5-Lb 8-U "Cacklin' Fresh" HamS...$2.89 $4.69 $6.89 USDA Choice Tenderay Arm Cut 69 Swiss Steak.t.89$ •Top Valt * Stamps

Kroger Vac Pac Center Cut Smoked '

Sliced Bacon P# 89$ Pork Chops u, $1.09 70 Varieties-Peter's Center Sliced Lunch Meats •*•&•. 49$ Smoked Ham u, 89$ -Guaranteed 5 Ways- Peter's New York or Silver Platter Boneless Leg 0 Honey Loaf &-#, 69$ Pork Roast u, 99$ Farmer Peet Kroger All Beef Ring Bologna u, 79$ Wieners fetf 79$

Fret—Shore Free-Shore Eckrich Sliced 40_O« Jiffy Beef Stew or Fish Perch Fillet K>Vg $1.19 Fres-Shore Beef Chop Suey 2 At 99$ Bologna '# 89$ Sticks Peter's Chunk Braunschv/eiger or 10-O* Shrimp JiVfe $1.59 Shurtenda Chicken or Wt L pkgs / Ty Liver Sausage u. 67$ Perch Steaks U\H\ 49$ Beef Patties u 89$ KROGER PLAIN LEMON OR ORANGE Jiffy 9-Oz Wt Cake Mixes.. .10$ Angel Food

Country Oven 14-0 z Wt Cake Potato Chips. 49$

Freshlike Beanst Peas or Corn 5 $1

Kroger Low fat Guarantee No.l Kroger Eggs Are Grade A. Vatut Milk.. amp! Guarantee No.2 Kroger Eggs Are Dated For Freshness, -I/A/-' 2

Pert Assorted Kroger Half Moon Colby Guarantee No.5 Kroger Eggs Are Flavor Fresh, Paper Napkins...4 A $1 Longhorn Cheese...L 99$ ififitififitifif.MiMiMifi^ Freshlike Peas & Onions or Purr 4 VALUABLE COUPON ( Corn N' Pepper 4 J,c°s $1 Cat Food.: 7 * c2r. $1

Freshlike Sliced Carrots or John son* s Floor Wax COMBINE THESE 4 CACKLIN' FRESH EGGS GRADE A Glo Coat o t-iL $1.37 WITH OUR KROGER Spinach 6 mf™. $1 VAC-PAC BACON - Large Eggs Home Pride AND ONE OF OUR Kroger Cut 10 VARIETY BREADS 0 FOR A BREAKFAST TO, Wax Beans 5,» $1 Fabric Softener... ^ 89$ DELIGHT THE WHOLE ^—"Easy To Freeze" FAMILY / DOZEN f Home Grown Redeem At Kroger Thru Saturday WITH THIS COUPON I Michigan Blueberries Save $100 August 22, 1970 AND A_$5 PURCHASE Lb With This Coupon! Ctn $319 While 10 Supply mmmi>mwm, I 3 QUARTS $1.89 Lasts Vofu. Tnru Upt. 19 1970. We Reserve T-h* Right To Limit Prices & Coupons good THIS COUPON WORTH $IQO JSBS&YOV Quantities. Copyright Tho Thru Sot., A«5- 22, 1970 1 2 QUARTS $1.29 Kroger Co. 1970 1" St.Johns" \J QUART 69cp PINT 39$ 1 QUART COVERED Store Hours 7x8 size—vine ripe SAUCEPAN *•/ BUY 1 AT Monday thru Saturday Sunday REG. PRICE Tomatoes 12 tor 49$ 54,99pRict & GET 1 Shaded «n nn COUPON For That Special Melon Treai-5 Size Avocado S 10 to 2 S MORE FOR of Httvett I.UU VAIUE 9 to 9 Gold * Honeydew Melons . 79$ SO QQ WITH ONLY B • Omatr, . -lu o.yy COUPON TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Aug. 22, 1970 Assorted 6 Varieties California VALUABLE COUPON CClMi STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Plums 18*» 79$ with the purchase of 2 or more pkgs with the purchase of 1 pkg of • with the purchase of ony btl Suave • _ Frye.,-._-„_r Logs., Thigh. s_ or _ Ugly Duckling or • Creme Rinse, Hair Spray or I

Reg Kroger Sandwich or Wiener J Breasts W/Ribs • Smart Chick Hose I Suave Shampoo ! Polar Pak SI. 17 „ 27 SIZE-JUMBO Redeem ol Ki Fudge Bars o??2 44$ Value Sesame Buns 3

with the purehose of 2 or mot* with the purchase of any 6 pkgs • with o $1.50 or.more purchase of Kroger Frozen J7.05 Value-Wlth Free Puppet 1-lbpkoi • 1/ D J J* _. • FRESH • Peter's Lunch Meats; Kr0!»er Pudd,nflS I Fruits & Vegetables: Orange Juice 3oicK. 49< Crest Toothpasteft?5 68 * Valley Frost Shoestring EACH'35$ Medium or Flrm-69f Value Redeem at Kroger PltlL Top Value' Pro Toothbrushes Each 29( Potatoes 3 #?& $1 Stamps TOP VALUE TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON Banquet ' SI.65 ValUe^Llquld STAMPS STAMPS . 10$ Off Fruit Pies 3 «!$:. 89« Prell Shampoo «?B5'$1.09 SI. 15 Vo/oe-W.'f/i Froo Pdppet with the purchase of 2-lbs or more • with (he purchase of a 6-ifl ox btl • with the purchase of 10 or more ears Dortlna White Seedless Golden Ripe F Cheese Pizza 'V" 59$ Red Grapes u 39$ Bananas 2 u> 29$ Scope Mouthwash oz"e t/77t Herrud Franks ! Liquid Sweeteners • Sweet Corn 69^ Va/uo-Con centra ted e Mrs Pauls Michigan U.S. No. 1 White How Crop Red Fentan Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kfoger Redeem at Kroger | »hru Sot., Aug. 22, 1970 thru Sot., Aug. 22, 1970 thru Sat., Aug. 22, 1970 Onion Rings Irfpfc W\J b b Prell Shampoo SinSi 47^/ .ad- M M Potatoes 20 Ba B 98$ AppUs ^ 3 Bo B 59$ Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. 'Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Augusf 19, 1970

Clfnfon County News Memories of Doc Wednesday, August 19, 1970 By RON KARLE, Editor

I remember Doc Greene from any field, sports figures, jazz his match, Jimmy Breslln flew a distance. musicians, politicians. in from New York to cover It Speed trap I never knew him personally They all knew Doc. for one of the papers there. during my newspapering days It was his custom many nights Their life-styles and offbeat in Detroit, but we occasionally to conclude the evening's work writing had certain similari­ We're told that a lowering of speed were on the same scene for a by stopping at the Anchor where ties, \ limits along U.S. 27 would result in St. story and more often patron­ the clientele ranged * from So the pair of them went out ized the same bar, the Anchor, pressmen, printers, and re­ and got their colums for the Johns becoming a "speed trap." As far as located In the basement of a porters to the presidents of the next day and despite the official we're concerned this is a fine recognition. Warehouse a block from The auto companies, the mayor and decree calling for parched It seems to be common knowledge that 'News. ' , occasionally the clean-up throats they managed to find a The Anchor was considered squad. watering place early in the drivers heed areas they know to be "speed his favorite and the offbeatness Later a nap would be In order morning. traps." of the place seemed to'typify and the facilities of the Anchor From there they went up to his way of life. Were available, a cot, known to the News city room to write A representative of the State Highway You don't happen upon the many newsmen sleeping it off their stuff at a couple of desks' department told the St. Johns city (Com­ 'Anchor, you have to know it's in the back room. Or maybe where they literally typed head there .because there is no sign, one of the leather couches In to head with the entire city mission tast week that "there's no way just a stairway going down into The News conference room. room for an audience. In be­ you can mix cars and children." We dis­ the sidewalk in front of a de­ And, of course, the column tween bursts of typing, one serted warehouse on a desolate had to be written by sun up in then the other, would glower agree. There may be no way to 'assure street. time for the next day's paper. across the machine and warn the ultimate safety of children but dimin­ If you read the Detroit News, My dad, who was a printer against reading his copy. ished speed limits is a definite step in then you've seen his columns at the News for 45 years, tells He was married to Miss < and perhaps understand why the story about the night Doc Florida 1954 and sometimes !• the right direction. Whether the big shots the competition last week called was almost put to work as a she would join him on his in Lansing realize it or not, there is a him a living legend when re­ printer. rounds. They were quite some­ definite difference between fifty miles per porting his death. They had a show-up time for thing, Doc the impeccable The paper said his friends tramp printers about five or dresser with this beautifully hour and thirty five miles per hour. looked at him almost in awe, six o'clock in the morning. garbed blonde; "the woman I and as an observer, there's no Many of these fellows coming life with," is how he referred We're not sure who prompted some of question that I did. in off the road weren't in the to her in his column. the explanations made at last week's city I remember one night while best condition. sitting in a booth at the Anchor He had done it all and was commission meeting, but whoever it was with a couple of friends of his, This one morning, the boss never on the outside anywhere. said anybody who showed up I remember covering the strikes us as fanning the breeze. While we Doc slid over and joined us, I M wasn't formally introduced or could go to work. The fellow *Love-In on Belle Isle which may not feel a traffic light would solve PAGE ONE— TEN YEARS AGO, AUG. 10, I960 anything, he Just nodded my that did the hiring went over drew the hip and their flowers the difficulties, we don't like the thought way. to a guy sleeping on a'bench and the greasers on their bikes. and said, "Ok, buddy, you can And right in the middle, dig­ that such a control would cause traffic to I can't recall what the 'con­ Back thru the years versation was about; I just sat go to work." ging the scene, was Doc casu­ accelerate and cause new traffic hazards. there and listened, pleased to The guy rolled over and, of ally dressed In a turtleneck be there and feeling like a kid course, it was Doc recuper­ and shades grooving with the We have no doubt that the state highway who suddenly was in the pres­ ating from the activities of the brothers from both camps. department is playing it cool, hoping that DeWitt Ox Roast, an injunction, ence of his favorite baseball night before. As I said, I only knew him , hero. s During the riots in Detroit from a distance, f current concern will diminish. It was his custom to sleep in 1967, Doc was practically But it hurts like hell to know It is nice that travellers have a straight days and work nights which In­ going 24 hours a day and get­ he's gone. WW II victory celebration volved a considerable amount ting into situations and places path from Lansing to the straits on U.S; of imbibing. Those nights were nobody else could. / He was some fine human 27 without a stoplight but as far as we're often spent with the" greats In But this time, he finally met being. timated total cost of a water the main outlines. concerned these travelers can stop in St. One Year Ago system, sanitary sewer system "Kenned y-Stevenson and Johns. Once at Sturgis and U.S. 27 and once and treatment plant was set at Lodge-Herter conferences last Aug. 20, 1969 $520,000, which was to be raised week have underscored foreign IF IT FITZ . . H at State St. and U.S. 27. through general obligation bonds affairs as the key Issue. The It may not be too handy to motorists, Delicious ox-roast sand­ and revenue bonds. Democratic nominee of 1952 and wiches, rides, games, parachute The St. Johns city commis­ 19S6 agrees with the nominee but it'll be a big consolation to us parents. jumps, a teen dance,- and an old sioners authorized City Atty. Leo of 1960 that the campaign must fashioned square dance were to Corkin to seek an injunction halt­ center on America's relations 5 a.m. love letters a3 be highlights of the 21st annual ing further progress on the. Ice with the world. Vice-president DeWitt Ox-Roast. Pond drain, a county sponsored Nixon has advised Republicans By JIM FIT7GERALD tW i • Student smokers The Village of Ovid was look­ project designed to improve that their best chance Is to fight ing for a new police chief, their drainage in the eastern section on foreign policy, and his party's sixth in 10 years, after thefiring of the city and parts of Bingham leaders tailored its ticket "with Every morning at 5 o'clock, in his bedroom mirror unless says "It's 11 p.m., do youknow of Edward Robinson. Robinson Township adjoining the city to that kind of campaign in view." comedian Red Skelton gets out he is a midget or Is married where your children are?" I appear to increase was fired for allegedly "shining the east,Thereasonfortheaction of bed and writes a letter to his to a basketball player. don't even know at 5 a.m. homes" with his spotlight, al­ was the contention by council wife. Do you know I've killed 16 The weather outside is ,., A three-year study ten not as socially or though he denied the charge and members that some drain pro­ 25 Years Ago They live in the same house. mosquitoes in this bedroom I guess I already said that. I'd jects in the city already under They probably even sleep to­ this summer? I Just counted certainly like to know what Big Of 23,724 pupils in 62 a c a d e m i cally suc- noted that he was on official AUG. 23, 1945 business at the time. construction would have relieved gether, Just like us common the spots where I smashed Red Skelton finds to write about Illinois junior and cessful, C res well the drain situation. folks. But Red still writes her them against the walls. And every morning. Maybe h*e tells Further appointments to the Thousands of residents milled senior high*.schools found. Thus he recom­ United Fund posts were made The Elsie High School dis­ a mushy letter every day. He did you know you have 42 shoe what he dreamed about that around Clinton Avenue in en­ probably has his own mailman boxes and 38 of them are on night. by President Bill Patton as prep­ trict's valuation mounted to in thusiastic celebration of Amer­ indicates that the per­ mended that an ap­ arations progressed toward the excess of $7.5 million as the and a stamp machine beside my'side of the closet? I'll bet Last night I dreamed I loved ica's ^ victory in World War n. the bed. I'm the only man in town who you. Now I'm awake at 5 a.m., centage of students proach schools might annual solicitation period set for Colony district in Duplain Town­ It was St. Johns' wildest, nois- Oct. 16 to Nov. 11. Chosen by ship' and the Sawyer, district in Skelton calls the daily mes­ has to hang his pants on a tie and I still do. And I can reach who smoke has prob­ take in trying to lower ies't night and the streets were rack (ha, ha, Honey). out and touch you. Let Big Red Patton to spearhead the drive for Fairfield Township of&hiawassee filled with uproarious peace sages "Letters to Little Red," ably increased in the the rate of smoking the Commercial division were J. County voted to annex. (He's Big Red, get it?). He I just went to take a peek at Skelton write letters. He is a celebrants from 6 p.m. into the big clown. Herman Pohl find Barry Dean. early morning hours. says the letters are "his the children. They aren't home. last 10 years. would be to stimulate In a 7-4 vote, the Clinton Editorial: With the dust of the thoughts and ideas," They can Every night that man on TV -Big Fltz the interest of stu­ County Board of Supervisors ap­ national conventions settling, It Rationing restrictions were include a short story or a Yet the director of proved a resolution favoring the becomes possible to see more removed on tires for farm im­ musical selection. dents who smoked and voting franchise for 19-year- clearly what the American elec­ plements except those sizes which are the same as passenger Cynics may laugh at Big the research project, provide them with the olds, tion is going to look like this Red. Or sympathize with Little year. The shape of the campaign car tires. When the tires were Prof. William H. experience of success The St. Johns School Board the same size as auto tires, the Red who is probably way be­ 18 may be altered somewhat by hind in answering her mail. Creswell of the Uni­ decided to "sit" on a plan which events abroad and by issues purchaser had to secure a tire OPINION in school. called for the school to assist sharpened in the August session certificate from the ration board, But there is no denying that COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS versity of Illinois at *• * the city in funding a sewer project of Congress. But the Los Angeles the OFA office announcement Big Red Is a romantic guy. Urbana - Champaign, for the new high school. To pro­ and Chicago meetings have set indicated. And there is no denying that The professor also vide for immediate funds for the 1 believes that public Announcement was made of women like to be romanced. found that student-led $45,000 project, a plan was being the sale of the Spauldlng and Don't knock it if you haven't NEW HOLSTEIN, Wis., REPORTER: «You don't realize opinion against smok­ considered in which the school Company hardware to Alan R. tried It. So I sat up on the edge it, because it has, become so much a part of our life, that discussion groups would lease athletic facilities ing will grow and Dean, well-known local busi­ of the bed at 5 a.m. the other we are paying taxes twice and three times on some projects, were more effective from the city at a cost of $1,250 nessman, who was associated day and wrote: sales, transactions^ what have you. EvenatthatI had rather eventually influence per year, or $31,150 over the with E. c Smith and Son in be taxed in the USA than live in freedom (allegedly; in in influencing students next 20 years. The schools would more youngsters t o elevator and farm operations Dear Little Fitz: Russia or under communism. You never know how valuable to quit smoking than then have had the option to renew for nine years. you prize your freedom until you lose it," quit. His research in- the lease at the end of the 20 Yawn. Red Skelton must go were mass media slo­ years at $1 annually. This week at the movies: Os­ dicates that well- car Wilde's "The Picture of to bed earlier than I do. And TEMPE, Ariz., NEWS: "'They are bright enough to gans. Peer group in­ Voters in the Pewamo-West- Dorian Gray," starring George I'll bet he doesn't have the know that serving in the Army is a drag. But they are not planned 'anti smoking fluence is great among phalia School District defeated a Sanders, Kurd Hatfield and trouble finding a pencil that I bright enough to know that if their fathers had been as educational programs proposed $950,000 school bond Donna Reed. In minor roles one did, I finally found this stub bright as they are, they themselves .would have baked in both smoking and non­ issue by 96 votes, A total of could spot Angela Lansbury, in a paste jar which will be ovens.' So spoke Al Capp, cartoonist of ,\ . 'Li'l Abner,' reach many pupils. smoking pupils, he 592'votes were cast, including Doc, I think you're getting Peter Lawford and Lowell Gil- my excuse If this letter turns as he explained that he was sick,of hearing that rampaging* four spoiled votes. Unofficial re­ 1 * , * absent minded. ' more, out sticky (ha ha, Honey). And students are the brightest ones on the campus." noted. turns showed 342 opposed and I hope you don't mind me writ­ . Compared to other 246 in favor. j!$:y&y:::%W:::::S£:ft%^ ing on this pillow-case. The ALTOONA, Pa., MIRROR: "People expecting something It is disturbing to only paper in the house is In for nothing have always been around, all around the world. surveys in the last 10 learn from his study the bathroom but I couldn't But only here ... has It ever been seriously suggested years, Creswell also 10 Years Ago use that because there's a that they all had a 'right' to anything for nothing, let alone that 29.2 per cent of Deadlines funny little man in there, a 'right' to a guaranteed annual income which amounts to determined that more senior class boys and Aug. 18, 1960 Because we haven't'heard of a newspaper that sud­ squeezing it (ha, ha, Honey). nothing less than everything for nothing." girls than ever before 27.3 per centof senior denly materializes with all news, advertising copy and DeWitt residents were aboutto pictures In place and in A-l condition, It becomes neces­ Well anyway, Honey, you're ROUCEVERTE, W. VatJ NEWS: «. . . governments are smoking and are girls smoke regular­ be asked to,approvea combined ft sary for the Clinton County News to Impose deadlines probably surprised to be hear­ don't need to make a profit and can undercharge and starting earlier. Sev­ ly. These percentages water and sewer system. Village to insure a smooth flow of copy so that as much material ing from me like this. But I drive private-competitors out of business . . . While the president William Buck indicated as possible may be printed in proper form. Toward this wanted to give you my thoughts government should provide services which private business en per cent ofseventh- are far too high, con­ that "the system would have a di­ end, these deadlines are nowjin effect: and ideas. I'd even write a cannot, such as law enforcement and national defense, it gr&de girls admitted sidering the aware­ rect bearing on the future growth musical selection but I don't should not be allowed to compete with private business and they smoked regular­ and quality of DeWitt, The es- Display advertising* • • Monday noon. know how to write music. I'd thereby threaten the survival of the free enterprise system ness we now have of Classified advertising. Monday noon. hum it but that would probably which has produced this country's unparalleled economic ly. By ninth grade 16.4 the disadvantages of Letters to the editor Thursday, Sp.m, wake you up and you would wealth." News for farm pages Thursday noon. think I was Just getting home,, per cent were smok­ .smoking. Parents and Instead of getting up to write Cllnton County News Wedding stories, pictures Thursday noon. MONROE, N.Y., PHOTO NEWS: «If the students who ing'. (Boys who smoked eduoators alike might Other contributed pictures Monday noon. you a love letter, and I don't protest capitalism in this country, could be traded for the in the seventh grade Rollin A, Huard PublUher i Church and fine arts items Thursday, 5p.m. g need anymore of that kind of students in the Iron Curtain countries protesting Com­ make use of the find­ Ronald F. Karlt Editor trouble (ha, ha, Honey). Mike PnvtUe Adv. Mgr. t Regular columns •. • .Friday, S a.m. - | munism, maybe all sides could be satisfied." were 14.4 per cent of ing by Creswell that John W. Hannah Printing Supt. Sports page item Monday, Sp.m. g The weather outside is nice. enrollment; by grade pupils' influence on 1 Teen activities page Items...... Thursday, 6 p.m. | You can hear the birds chirp , BELTON, Tex., JOURNAL: "One senator severely * stctmd elan poitag* paid at St, Other contributed Items, Monday, 6 p.m. jg at 6 a.m. which is probably criticized the Preslden'ts welfare proposal which would re­ nine, the percentage other pupll.s is the Johns, Mich, 4B878. quire all able-bodied persons to work if work Is avail­ Published Wedntiday* at 120 E, I because no one is mowing his reached 19.3). Earlier submission of news items is greatly ap- | lawn yet. There are three able. The critic said such a procedure might cause a wel­ strongest means to Walker, Street, St. Johni, by Clinton predated, with the* result that more attention can be given fc County News, Inc. socks and one shoe on the floor fare recipient to perform work which is 'demeaning.' ' There is a connec- reduce smoking and Subicription price by mail: in Mich­ to them. Items will be accepted after the deadline, but :|j on my side of the bed. I Just Now wouldn't that be too badl Personally, 'I do not think encourage the kind of igan, |S for one year, $9 for two yean, will be used ONLY If time and space are available. ^ looked in the'dresser mirror * one kind of work Is any more demeaning than another, ttbff' between the fact 93.70 for elx months, *2 for thr«e Requests for pictures to be taken by, the County News •& to see how I look at 5 a.m. But because I do not particularly like any kind. Although I peer discussion he monthsj outelde Michigan, $0 for one staff should * be made as soon as possible and never g y<\ that absentee pupils year. all I saw was'that I don't wear began working at age 12,'it has always offended my sen­ found to be success­ less than 24 hours before the picture time. S pajama bottoms. I forgot that a sibilities and I have never Emotionally adjusted to it." smoke more and the 1 husband can never see his face farft that they are of- ful. Page n B Wednesday, AOgust 19,1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns, Michigan / 1 at the 4 Square Church. Every­ one welcome. View from the 87th Elsie Mary Feldpausch hosted a By Mrs Neva Keys stork shower in honor of Loretta Feldpausch Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson guide at her home, < Odds and ends and their children,'Stephanie, The 4 Square Missionary Mark and Jeffrey have returned Society met at the home of Mrs. to their home in Miami, Florida Larry Burnett on Stoll Road Festival of the Week Tuesday, Aug. 11. There was a By REP. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER after spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. good attendance, a chance to vote if a federal Sidney Keys and Jack. They also' Mr. and Mrs, Paul Volk Jr. With thePrimaryElectionout tion for secretary of state; Re­ planned to stop overnight in Cin­ spent their vacation in Northern of the way and the Legislature publican Thomas F. Schweigert action is declared unconstitu­ MICHIGAN STATE FAIR tional. The amendment would cinnati to visit their brother and Michigan last week. in recess for more than five of Petoskey, who is reportedly family, Bud Keys. PETROIT; AU6.28-SEPT 7 Mrs. Marion Speerbrecker and weeks, things may slow down a in line for a federal job in still have to be approved this Nov. 3 by Michigan voters, all This was the Wilson's first son John spent the weekend, ( bit in the Capitol from the Washington; Senator Levin, who Monday and Tuesday at the My­ is seeking the governorship on of whom must be 21 or older. visit to Michigan in eight years ACCLAIMED AS WE NATION^ OLDEST STATE FAIR, , speedy turn of events of the so they met many of their rela­ ron Higbee home in Elkhart, Ind. last few days. the Democratic ticket; and 3. The granting of $5 million, MICHIGAN'S ANNUAL EXPOSITION ALSO 18 AMONG Democrat Roger CraigofDear- without strings attached, to the tives, friends, and former school The Legislature is scheduled and college classmates. THE LEADER9 FOR VARIETY OF INTERESTS, FREE to return Sept. 15 in another born, who was defeated for City of Detroit, which is finan­ ENTERTAINMENT AND TWRIUS ABOUND AT TUE renomination as senator. They cially •strapped. This action ap­ Mrs. Wilson, the former County Line News effort to wind up odds and ends Joanne Keys, had just closed a GRANDSTAND, BAND SHELL AMD OTHER CENTER. left hanging fire after the brief, also included fbur considered pears certain to bring a flood By Mrs Doris Fisher conservatives; Robert Huber, of demands from other equally six months engagement at the THERE'S ALSO A MIDWAY FOR YOUNGER two-day session of Aug. 6-7. new Everglades Hotel in Miami Notable events that have had who sought Republican nomina­ distressed Michigan cities in VBiTORS.INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL The lOthannualYoudanreunion tion as United States senator; the future. wtere she entertained with vocal , Capitol observers talking in­ and piano stylings. DI0PIAY9 ARE PROMINENT. THE was held August 9 at East Lan­ cluded: Republican Harold Hungerford 4. Passage of a bill to re­ sing City Park. Fifty four were of Lansing, who did not seek quire industries to report their The oldest son, Brant, who re­ TRADITIONAL fiWR ATTRACTIONS 1. Knowledge that there will cently graduated from high school present for a potluck dinner at be at least a 20 per cent turn­ re-election; and GOP Senator pollution and pay surveillance #50 ARE THEUE-HORSE SHOWS, 1 o'clock. George W. Kuhn ofBirmingham was unable to accompany his par­ over in the make-up of the next fees for state monitoring of UVE5T0CK JUDGING, COMPLETE President Mrs. Donna Harnick and Democrat Raymond Dzend- water pollutants. The amount ents because ofhis summer work. Senate, with at least eight of The Wilsons had motored along DISPLAYS OF ALL AMCHIGAN called the business meeting to the 38 senators not returning ze\ of Detroit, both of whom of the assessment varies from were defeated. the Atlantic coastline vacationing ' order and in the absence, of for varying reasons. Three in­ $50 to $9,000, depending upon AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. H0AI\E- the secretary appointed Mrs. the volume, content, and number at Savannah Beach, Ga., and Little cumbents were defeated, three 2. Putting on the November Switzerland, N. C. exploring an MAKEflS CAN GET \DEAS FROM Dorothy Moon as acting secre­ sought higher office and two re­ ballot a proposed constitutional of pollutants. THE EXHIBITS OF PRTZE-WINNIN6 tary. New officers for 1971 and 5. Passage of a bill tighten­ emerald mine and crossing the tired from elective office. They amendment to lower" the Mich­ Smokies. BAKE GOODS OR THEY CAN ADMIRE 1972 were elected. President Mr, , ' included four generally consid­ igan voting age from 21 to 18. ing provisions for the sale of Harold Krepps of Plymouth and This stop was taken so that explosives, not including black Picnics, hikes along the Maple THE NEEDLEWORK OF SOME OF ered liberals: Emil Lockwood, River, picture albums and remin­ Bring'em back Secretary Mrs. Beulah Wagner of seeking the Republican nomina­ Michigan youngsters might have an d smokeless powder, which THE STATE'S BEST SEA/V6TRE5SES. Laingsburg. was removed from the measure iscing, rummaging through the in deference to muzzleloaders attic for old .keepsakes and an­ DHAWA/ FV* <§*__) Bf 'S.LEE BOWERS - AHVEl The small fry spent the after­ and other sportsmen. tiques and several evening sing- Q noon on the playground while others spent the afternoon visit­ 6. Failure to put on the No- alongs provided plenty of recrea­ H.AN YOUR AUTO TRlPS SO YOU tion during their stay.here, ing. ember ballot a proposed state­ CAN ARRIVE AT YOUR DESTINATION . Those from farthest away were wide ceiling on school property Jeff Wilson, whohadbeen visit­ ing his grandparents and his BEFORE DARK. UftTVEAR 53 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice of taxes that was designed to shift Salem, Oregon, Mr, and Mrs. a major share of the burden of Uncle Jack Keys for the past PERCENT OF ALL FATAL ACCIDENTS t six weeks returned to Miami with Roscoe Pratt of Rapid River, Puritan Ethic financing education in Michigan IN MICHIGAN OCCURRED AT NIGHT. Frank Youdan of Elmira, Mrs, from property owners to wage his parents. There were many "firsts" dur­ THINGS LOOK DIFFERENT AFTER Velma Mitchell of Newaygo and earners. This was one of the Donald Dillsworth of Owosso By TIM YOUNKMAN key proposals of Gov. Milli- ing Jeff's vacation in Michigan. DARK.BE EXTRA ALERT AND' His flight to Detroit's Metropoli­ *0R1NG*EM BACK AUYE/" were unable to attend because ken's Educational Refrom pro­ of illness. The 1971 reunion will gram but it received only 12 tan Airport on a large jetliner No more rock festivals for place, such as the consumption be held at St. Johns Park. of alcoholic beverages on state- of the needed 26 votesforpass- and a smaller plane to Lansing Michigan seems to have been age In the Senate. Many senators were his first air travels. and leaders as guests. Mrs. Porter Parks visited Mr. the rallying point for the poli­ owned property. There goes Mrs. Dudley Anderson and and Mrs. Carleton Kimball' of Mr. and Mrs, James Fisher your trunk party for this year. felt that there hadbeena failure Fields of- grain, small wire ticians last week. to spell out the source of the corncribs "on the farms, which children of Lansing were Half Moon Lake for lunch, Tues­ Eagle and family spent Saturday after­ Not a bad political move, at Others have argued' that the Wednesday visitors of their par­ day. Mrs Charles Higbec noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert rock festivals have cost tax­ additional school operating he called cages, drives through that, since most Michiganders funds that would be needed as tree-lined highways, swimming ents and grandparents, Mr. and Friday night, Mr.' and Mrs. Phone 626-6531 Haenke and Mrs. Zella Fisher in the *over-30w category have payers money in policing and Mrs. Lloyd Brocker. Tom Turpin of Lansing visited of rural Ithaca. traffic control. a resultof limitat'ionofproperty in' a gravel pit, picking black­ applauded the move. taxes. berries and eating first trout Recent visitors of Mrs.Wanita Mr. and Mrs, Otto Dickinson. Betty Smith, Gilda HIgbee, and Mrs. Grace Randolph andMrs. Not so fast, Governor Bill. What amount do taxpayers Hardman, who recently came A week ago Sunday night. Mr. Barbra Volk spent last week Frances Patterson were Sunday spend on traffic control each 7. Failure to pass a Gov­ were all new experiences to him. It seems as though you may be Then there were several golf home from the hospital after hav­ and Mrs. Robert Forman and touring the lake shores ofNorth- dinner guests in the home of walking on unconstitutional wa­ Saturday and Sunday during the ernor-endorsed State Crime ing eye surgery, were: Mrs. family of Wisconsin were supper ern Michigan and visiting Mack­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kroll of Ban­ fall, just for football games? Commission proposal in the lessons and practice with his ters. Grandpa Keys which opened up Helen JolleyofWilliamston;Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald inaw Island. nister, Some of the conservative ele­ The proposed law is certain­ House of Representatives, Mildred Styles of Lansing; Mrs. DuMond and family. where the Democrat caucus a new source of pleasure andac- Pamela Kay Baker became the ments of the state legislature ly pinpointing a segment of tivity for nearly 16 year old Jeff, Adeline Huhn ofW.ChadwickRd.; • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marcott of bride of Arthur Frank Higbee society exclaiming In so many turned thumbs down on thepro- have combined their drafting Just prior to his parents'ar- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell; Mrs. Muskegon were Sunday supper Friday evening, Aug. 7 in a Gunnisonville talents to suggest a law banning words: "You will commit posal. The crime investigating Bernice Wohlfert; Mrs. Maxine guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don commission wasaimedatmajor rival, Jeff accompanied the Keys double ring ceremony In the Bap­ By Mrs Loui E. Fritz rock-fest gatherings to a "con­ crimes if we allow you to as­ Sigafoose; Mrs. Doris Harper of DuMond. tist Church in Grand Ledge. Rev. semble." organized crime which unques­ family to the Upper Peninsula trollable number" with a pos­ by way of Big Mac, climbed Castle St. Johns; and Mrs. Eva Leavitt Donny and Allen DuMond of Jlolwerda performed the double The British Crown, during tionably flourishesyin Michigan Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRaymond sible curfew clause attached. Rock, descended Cut River of Lansing. Lansing spent the weekend at ring ceremony. The bride is the the 1770's, told the colonists at present. 1 , of Haslett and Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Governor Bill made it clear Bridge and went by ferry to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blizzard the Donald DuMonds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David McGiveron and family of Lake that action was absolutely nec- the same thing. Our ancestors 8. Failure of the Legislature Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner Baker of Grange Road, Eagle to take action on several bills Mackinac Island where they en­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Worth, Florida were pinner , . essary, although he endorsed overturned that law, among Blizzard were at their cottage for and girls visited Mrs. Harold and the groom Is the son of Mr. others, through revolution. Had vetoed earlier by theGovernor; joyed a horse, and^urrey tour of '*- the idea of rock festivals with- • historic-points of jnte.re.st_. ,, _, Saturday and Sunday. ^ . . Hoerner one day last week. and Mrs.Charles;Higbee.of He.rb-> theyT not fought^againgt.such re­ .Xhe.s.ey measures can -still be out drugs. ,v-.TJia •On their return 'to Elsie along Friday afternoon, Stuart and ison Road, N. Eagle, •' *' actionary violations to free as­ considered when the Legisla­ Mrs. Elmer Hardenburg .visited Raymond and Mr. McGiveron are The point is, most of us feel Lake Michigan's scenic drive, Kenneth and Marilyn Briggs, sister and brother of Mrs, Fos­ the same way—drug abuse Is a sembly, the British Empire ture returns to session onSept. Mrs. Harold Hoerner. would still be intact. 15-16. they made stops at Interlochen Kincoid District Trudy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. ter, The McGiverons are spend- bad scene. We differ greatly In where Jeff's mother attended the Sunday morning, Harold Hoer­ Wallace Gross, Mrl and Mrs., ing two week's vacation dividing the methodology of the problem. The law is a further affront 9. Call for a legislative in­ Mrs Porter C. Parks ner, Howard Sargent, Harvey on your integrity and com­ vestigation of Detroit's elec­ National Music Camp during the Frank Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ their time between his sister If the measure is passed, summer of 1947, Big Rock Point Hoerner flew to Ionia for the petency as parents or young tion-reporting i fiasco under Saturday evening, Lee Schavey chael Gross, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry and her mother Mrs. Almeda which is likely, all of you Mich­ Atomic PlantnearCharlevoixand dawn patrol. _ Barnhart and Mr. andMrs. Frank Spencer on Howe Road, Wacous- igan State-Michigan ticket hold­ adults. which the supposedly speedy and Sally Parks visited Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hoerner, Mrs. The bill indicates that the computer system of punchcard the "Shrine of the Pines" at Babbitt attended the wedding re­ ta. ers had better get your money Baldwin. Mrs. Eldoris Hahn. Howard Sargent visited in the morals and judgments which voting completely broke down. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Dickinson ception for Constance Laura Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCon- back. Stuart-Elmer Hardenburg home Pline and Peter Herman Pung key of Lake Worth Florida left Don't bother buying tickets the parents have instilled in 10. Announcement of the im­ had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. Sunday afternoon. their children for 18 or 19 and Mrs. John Dickinson and who were united in marriage last Tuesday after spending some for the 1971 Ail-Star Baseball pending retirement ofCol. Mrs. Donald Potts and Mike Saturday, Aug. 8 at the West­ time visiting her sister, Mrs. game In Detroit or any of the years could be overthrown in Frederick Davids, Michigan Riley and Olive family of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. visited Mrs. Howard Sargent Fri­ two days at Goose Lake, phalia Church. George Foster and their daughter upcoming Lion games. State Police Director, who will By Mrs Goldie Moore Eldon Dickinson and family of day and were luncheon guests. If a 21-year-old wishes to Delta Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Betty Smith accompanied in Grand Rapids. The law will apply to you. join the University of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potts Frieda Wright on a visit to her Wednesday evening visitors at Banning public assembly be­ attend a large gathering of peo­ security staff. Choice of his Robert Heath and girls of Wau- and Mike attended the Potts' ple his own age to- listen to Congratulations to Mr. and watosa, Wis. parents' home near SunfleldSun- the Ernie Fritz home included yond a certain number of in­ successor is left to Governor Mrs. Dennis Locher, who are the reunion at Davisburg, Sunday, day. They are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Randy Heslop of dividuals because a crime is music and drink some beer in M i 111 k e n. prominently men­ Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto and spent the night at Grand the open air, the proposed law proud parents of a son, Mark Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Polen. Mt. Morris, Mrs. Clyde Smith -- "likely" to be committed, even tioned are Deputy Directors Dennis Locher, bornonSaturday, Blanc. Denelle Linebaugh of Portland and son Ed of Perry and the '' with evidence to back It up, is telling him that he is sure Melvin G. Kaufman and John Douglas Candler of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Schmidt- 'to buy some grass. Aug. 8. He has a sister, Kim­ Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Berger spent Thursday at the .home of Charles Fritz family of DeWltt. must certainly be turned to­ Brown and Capt, JohnR. Plants. berly Kay. man visited Mr, and Mrs. Har­ her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Illegal gambling will not end Normally directors have been of Muskegon spent from Monday Mrs. Ethel Bishop, Mrs. Paul ward "any" gathering of a sim­ Mrs. Lloyd Brocker was a vey Hoerner and girls, Sunday. Charles Higbee. Schulz, Lynne and Niel of Fen- ilar size. ' with the banning of all large promoted from within the de­ until Wednesday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sullivan sporting events In the country. partment but there have been Wednesday afternoon visitor of Mrs, Porter Parks. Clare Martin a missionary re­ more were Tuesday afternoon Tiger Stadium, with standing Mrs. Nina Yanz of DeWltt. spent from Thursday until Sat­ cently from Central America will callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie room tickets, could hold ap­ People would start betting on some suggestions for selecting Mrs. Joseph Berger, Mrs. urday at Traverse City. little league games, or high an outsider because of reported Miss Sharon and Colleen William Staines of St. Johns and speak Friday, August 21 at 7:30 Fritz. proximately 58,000 fans. The Wood and their Foods for Fun U -M stadium capacity is about school forensics. "cliques." In a like manner, banning the and Today's Girl 4 H members 100,000 and MSU's capacity Is 11. A strong move by the had their club meal on Saturday. 76,000. festivals because drugs would be available wouldn't put a dent Michigan EducationAssociation It was a Tea with their mothers Illegal gambling, a major and other groups to interestthe crime problem in America ac­ in the problem. Drugs are as readily avail­ Legislature in providing funds cording to J. Edgar Hoover, for schools to purchase text­ McCULLOCH could net the pro's hundreds able, right here in Riyer City, as soda pop and hamburgers, books and supplies. This has POWER MAC 6 of thousands of dollars just become a serious problem for from these three fields. and probably takes less of a chunk of the weekly allowance. many school districts since the THE WORLD'S I The state's attorney gen­ State Supreme Courtruledlocal eral's crime commission must If we return to the Puritan LIGHTEST ethic in legislating morality schools must provide such CHAIN SAW1 be aware of this problem and items. Most school districts of undoubtedly could produce for the masses, we will, in­ deed, throw our civilization the state already are in bad enough evidence to close all financial straits and the addi­ three forever. back into the 17th century—and it's a long road home. tional burden of buying books Minor violations will take and supplies for thousands of children may be the straw that breaks the camel's back. a tip from B.C. Bridgeville THE LIGHTWEIGHT By Mrs Thelma Woodbury CHAIN SAW THAT CUTS 24" LOGS Mr.-and Mrs. Robert Butcher^ IN SECONDSI and family and Robert Goodslte' spent Sunday, Aug. 3 at Lake ONLY SAW IN Arrowhead near Gaylord with THE 6 LB.CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Emmons • A New Concept in Chain Saw and Frank Haley of Lansing. Design! Mr, and Mrs. John Woodbury • Wpiijhs pounds l(*is than any spent Wednesday Aug. 5 with Mr. other chain saw1 and' Mrs. Charles, Woodbury at • Cuts like sows twin' its woiflM! Dodge Lake and Thursday Aug. 6 • "Centi-i Balanced" foi orto at Lost Lake with "Mr. and', Mrs. hand control! Fred Nieman. , j • Rugged Quality — Aluminum- v Motjnesiurn engine — Mr. and Mrs, John. Woodbury, Frictionlesi boatings Mr. and Mrs, Orva'l Woodbury, Mrs. Lianne Van Horn and daugh­ ters, Kimberly and Kelly at­ Equlppsd with famoui McCulloch tended the Woodbury reunion Vt chain, bar and iprocket that are the St. Johns Park, Sunday Aug. dailoned to work logathor. 9, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Woodbury of Beaverton were week-end PHILLIPS guests of the John Woodburys. t< Implement Co. 31,3 N. Lansing <• ' St. Johns Successful self-made men are those who used opportunities that 'Phone 224-2777 MOVES THE MAIL! were.home-made. Page \2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 19, 1970

i * QUALITY VARIETY VALUE JOHNS fl I H! BlTHAl WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS PLEASE.

EXTRA LEAN TASTY DETERGENT Hamburger 3 lbs. or more 670 Dog Food 20 lbs. $1.99 Cheer 3 lbs. 1 oz. 690 USDA CHOICE FAME TABLEKING PEAS CORN Boneless Roast lb. 890 Vegetables 15 OZ. BEANS 3/490 Shortening 3 lbs. 59c PETERS FACIAL TISSUE ROBIN HOOD

Scotties Flour 25 lbs.

*«

Biscuits sr 90 J grange Juice 5/89 Dei Monte PINE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK -i r

SAVE 18< Robin Hood Aladin Flour 5 ibs. 39* Charcoal ^^. 39c Coupon Expires August 22, 1970 Coupon Expires August 22, 1970

•\ m STORE HOURS Beechnut Strained 4-3/4 oz. Borden's MON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Baby Food io/69° » Fudge Bars ,2 *. Coupon Expires August 22, 1970 ><} i „xr__£--~:2™-~j:„_ i : Coupoa n ExpireJ- s Augus. t 22,: 1970 , 4 SUN. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

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