I Meet Clinton County's Class of 1970 - - See Section B ' ^t®®®®^^
115th Year, No. 3 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1970 15 CENTS Sen, Huber points to his Tremendous help,' Lenore government experience says of husband's post byTIMYOUNKMAN kids are throwingrocksandpipes By RON KARLE "President Nixon felt he was News Staff Writer at other 18-year-old kids in uni Editor Related Story, Photos taking a greater risk by not form, we 'can anticipate injuries clearing them out," she said. "I State Senator Robert J. Huber, and even deaths." People who Lenore Romney's campaign -See Page 10A. support the President but not R-Troy, chief opponent of Mrs. participate in these things stand trail took a gracious turn through —Editor's Column, the war." George Romney for the GOP a good chance of being injured, Clinton County last week. Page 14 B. Mrs. Romney indicated, how U. S. Senate nomination, visit he said. This is inevitable." For the wife of former Gov; ever, that she would not blindly ed the Clinton County News on The country is in the midst George Romney, now HUD sec follow the policies of the Nixon a campaign swing through St. of a revolution that is escalating retary, her visit here was part am a conservative, but I'm a Administration, although she Johns last week, missing a head- Huber said. There is more des of a 12-hour day and one of a liberal on human rights, said she agrees with'their goals. on confrontation with the former truction on campuses and it is dozen stops which she hopes "I'm a dove on the war," she "I am not down the line with governor's wife by a few hours. continuing and the crime rate is will lead 4ier to the Republican added, the Administration's methods," . "By invading the sanctuaries The two will clash in a pri increasing, he added. party's nomination for the UJ3, she said, when reminded of Huber co-sponsored a bill that Senate over her chief GOP chal (in Cambodia) we are not en mary election Aug. 4 to deter larging the war," she said. Continued on Page 7A mine .who will oppose Democrat takes away state scholarships lenger, State Sen. Robert Huber, Senator Philip A. Hart in the from these students convicted of Troy. November general election. of damaging property or vio Should she wage a successful lence. The law hinges on the "We need somebody with expe battle for the nomination, Mrs. requirements for obtaining Romney will then have to face rience in government," Huber the scholarship, Huber said. said, "Can Mrs. Romney show Democrat Sen. Philip Hart in "First, the person must have the general election. any bills she has introduced in high scholastic ability. Second, to the Legislature?" She said U.S. Rep. Gerald SEN. HUBER he must be in need of aid, and Ford, R-Grand Rapids and others "I have always sought legis third, he must have good lation protecting the rights of came to her urging that she op with the problem, he said. "What character and have references pose Hart and "I just decided citizens," he said. Huber com we need is popular support to to that effect." mented that he has received much that I would get into it." put on the brakes. We need enough Huber indicated that a person She said that the person elected of his support from people in interest " on the part of in convicted of destruction and vio the "silent majority" the mid senator will "need the insight dividuals before anything con lence does not have a good and experience to handle prob dle class property owners, structive _can be accomplished, -character. "But the person must Mrs Romney makes a pojnt. Huberi former two-term may lems and I think I've had that he added. be convicted before this action experience." or of Troy, indicated that in Any strike against the public, is taken," he stresses. flation and crime were the top Mrs. Romney claimed she has such as postal workers, teachers The campus revolution is evi "a tremendous base for popular priority problems facing the or police calling for compulsory dent, he said. "I have never country. He said that one per support"'and views her husband's arbitration, "means compulsory seen students killed on a campus News names Preville position in the Nixon Adminis son alone, such as himself, could taxation" and the taxpayers ulti before. I have" never seen a not effectively control inflation. tration as "a tremendous help BMEMBER mately pay for the salary and student stand up and call for for any senator." *The citizens must curb in benefit increase, Huber said. the overthrow of this govern flation," he said. advertising manager Looking ahead to a battle with Speaking about the Kent State ment in favor of a communist Hart, Michigan's senior senator Wage and price freezing are shootings, Huber noted that in- Mike Preville, a 10-year vet unacceptable controls in dealing and a 12-year veteran seeking a situation where "18-year-old Continued on Page 2A eran In the newspaper advertis his third term, Mrs. Romney ing business, has been named attached little importance to the advertising manager by the Clin upper chamber's seniority sys ton County News. tem in which she said "in many Preville, who began his duties big issues we have gone down Clinton Commission puts at the News last week, comes hill." from the Daily Record Leader She said that one Washington in Alma where he had been ad newspaper termed Hart as "an vertising manager for the last automatic liberal,* a tag with 1.5 mill road levy question five years. which she agreed, He had been with the Alma "The Johnson Administration newspaper for eight years work was completely discredited," ing in the display advertising said Mrs. Romney, adding that on August election ballot department and he was also Hart had voted mostly in favor classified advertising manager of that administration. Joy Lynn Heniser represents the American By TIM YOUNKMAN ciation of County Commissioners for that paper and the Mt. Pleas Although Hart at one time Legion Auxiliary as Poppy Girl. Local members News Staff Writer to be held at the Grand Hotel on ant Daily-Times-News, both voted in favor of the war in Clinton County voters will de Mackinac Island. owned by the same company. Vietnam, he is now considered of the VFW Post 4113 and the American Le cide whether or not to approve —The board resolved to take a strong dove on the issue. gion Auxiliary will be selling poppies May Preville is from Sault Ste. a 1.5 mill levy for county road formal action in June on the "I wouldn't term myself in 21-23. Joy is- the daughter of Mr and Mrs Improvements at the August pri appointment of Edward 'idzkow- Marie and attended high school any specific category," said Mrs. mary election, the Clinton County ski to the county library board. in Brlmley. MIKE PREVILLE Romney. *In fiscal spending I Russel Heniser of Lansing. (Related story, P. 4A). Board of'.Commissioners said Idzkowski is the manager of the Federal-Mogul Corp. in St. He is a 1960 graduate ofMlch Monday. igan State University. The millage plan calls for .75 Johns, A vacancy on the library mills for actual road Improve board will be opened In June. After graduation from college, ments, .50 mills for Improve —Received a letter from Rob Preville worked two years at the There's cash ments to bridges and culverts ert J. Russell, state jail inspec Iosco County News, a weekly Color map of Vietnam, on local r(oads and .25 mills for tor, which stated that the Clinton newspaper. matching funds for townships. County jail facilities are pres around Donald C. Haske, engineer- ently adequate but indicated that Preville and his wife Alice manager on the Board of County there is a need to study the size, and their two sons, Erik, 10, Convert unwanted items Road Commissioners, said the design and location of the pres and Joel, 6, presently live in Cambodia in next News Into cash for wanted items with a ClintonCountyNews proposal, if approved by the vot ent jail to determine future needs Alma. ers, would extend over a five- and demands. ' classified ad. Everything year period. —Drain Commissioner Dale Terming St. Johns "a growing, The changing scene in Viet formation, the map shows from apples to> zippers are PATRICK KELLY Chapman said that Maple Rapids progressive community," Pre sold, traded or exchanged To avoid the rising costs of nam will be brought into focus countries contiguous to Viet through classified adver construction materials and la allowed to any group who wishes is asking the County Department ville said he looks forward to of Public Works for a sanitary working with merchants in the for Clinton area residents nam, including Cambodia and tising. Join the hundreds of bor, Haske suggested that the to use the facility once the Board other satisfied advertisers five-year program be completed of Commissioners establishes a sewer system at an estimated area. next week when a full color names of places currently in cost of $678,456.Itwas suggested who know how economical in the shortest possible time, policy of renting the building. and efficlentaclasslfiedad probably two years. that this be done by way of a Wayne Gossett, former adver map of the country is pub the news are highlighted and "I hate to use the word prej 15-year bond issue. can, be. For buying, sell Road Commission t Chairman udice," Kelly said, "but you can tising manager, resigned for em lished as a public service by supplemented with facts and Chapman said that two-thirds ployment on an outstate dally ing, trading, Inquiring, no Paul Nobis said there should be put a built-in prejudice in the the County News. details. tifying or just plain read meetings organized in each rate structure,* He said that of the program would be financed newspaper. 1 through state and federal funding. ing, you can't beat the clas county township to discuss the establishing a policy of reduced The map is an up-dated ver The map will appear in the sified columns of the millage plan 'and to answer vot The Board agreed to the pro rates to church groups or non sion of one printed two years May 27 issue of Clinton Coun -Clinton County News. ers' questions. The commission profit groups would be possible. posal unanimously. - Two running ers agreed to this suggestion. Kelly reminded the commis —Passed a resolution to ac ago and.clearly depicts areas ty News and copies printed on Besides the five-year millage sioners that they must follow the cept the resignation of Lorenz from Fowler of U.S. military activities, heavier stock will be avail Mon. Thru Fri. levy, a 12-year bond issue pro^ state law regarding discrimina (Tony) Tiedt, equalization direc gram would be requested. tion. . tor, effective June'30. Leon Incumbents Marvin Thelen and involving many servicemen able at the News office for 8 a. m. - 5 p.m. In other action, Presecutlng Thelen, Tiedt's assistant, is ex Charles Mathews are not seeking from'Clinton and surrounding 25 cents each. Mail orders Closed Sat. & Sun. , "You must be consistent with pected to replace him. re-election to the Fowler Board Attorney Patrick Kelly issued your policy," he said. a statement concerning the —Commissioner Andrew Cobb of Education-, as reported last counties. will be handled for an addi In other action: week. Two candidates nave filed county's legal rights to allow —The board,moved to pay ex reported that he was the only In addition to current in tional 25 cents. Phone 224-2361 public rental of Smith Hall. Clinton County commissioner to for the poslttohs, Marvin'Simon penses to any member attending' and Winifred McKean. County News Office Kelly said rental must be the conference ofMlchiganAsso Continued on Page 5A County News Track Meet next week s,,*ryMP,,'e8A *a- .w/ *. V/ 17/y Ritchie explains millage reduction request to DeWitt citizens Huber Continued from Page One would not be increased. vote in DeWitt," Reed said. Ho , The proposal calls for a levy operation of the school plants cent contribution. government before." By TIM YOUNKMAN Ritchie noted that with the Voters will decide the millage News Staff Writer noted that If the election was held of 12.5 mills for school opera such as lights, heat, insurance, TThe trustees ought torec- Clinton County News tion for a five-year period. and contracted services. student enrollment growing each proposal on June 8, with polls ognize that the university needs immediately, he felt that itwould open at 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. at pass without considerable trou Ritchie indicated that the oper The new appropriation would year and the building expansion a strong president," Huber said. RoUin A. HUird Publisher "I think the reaction to the undertaken in recent years, there the gymnasium of the Fuerstenau Ronald F. Karle Editor millage request is very favor ble. ational millage will appropriate cover, instructional expenses of He said he has Interviewed stu Wayne G. Gossett Adv. Mgr. monies "to operate your school books, supplies and audio-visual is a greater need for more teach Junior High School. dents of 51 of the 72 campuses able," commented Willard Reed, Ritchie said that the schools All registered voters In the John W. Hannah . .. T. Printing Supt. system based on the StateEqual- equipment. Maintenance of the ers, more maintenance, and of higher education in the state 'school board president, after the' are actually asking for a reduc more service. DeWitt School District are eli Second class postage paid at $L citizens' meeting Monday night. tion in the total payment, from ized Valuation of properties with schools would be covered for through his committee. "Most Johns, Mich. repairs, replacements and con Ritchie indicated that the tax gible to vote, non-property own The citizens' committee, $36.50 per thousand to $36 per in our school district." of these students 'want a tough Published Wednesdays t at 120 B. tracted services in this area. payer may have to pay slightly ers included. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton headed by Frederick Grove, re thousand. The millage, he explained, will president,* he said. "They do. County News, Inc. assist in paying salaries for It was pointed out that the more money this year than last not want a wishy-washy person/ quested the meeting with school "We have asked for ah in year, but said that it would be Subscription price by mall:lnMichi board members and Supt. James crease in every school millage teachers, cooks, administration sources of income for opera The traffic safety campaign He indicated that the postal gan, $5 (or one year, ?9 for two years, personnel, maintenance crews, tional monies are the state with due to the increase in the dis conducted by the Advertising strikers could only be punished $3.75 for six months, $2 for three Ritchie to answer questions con vote in the past, but this year trict's State Equalized Valuation. cerning the millage proposal. we are supporting a decrease," and bus drivers. It would help a contribution of 63 per cent and Council for the National Safety by dismissal. months; outside Michigan, $6 for one local property tax with a 37 per The millage levy itself, he said, Council is now In its 25th year. year. "We have never lost a millage Ritchie said. pay for transportation costs, When asked about his ideas on controlling crime, Huber men tioned two main methods for dealing with the problem. *-" The first method involves the U. S. Supreme Court. "We need moreHolmeses andMarshallson the court. I an opposed to the FREE Douglases and Poroses/ Huber said. "There have been 13 Supreme AC-DC TV!! Senators. But he did cite G. Harold Carswell decision, and 55 separate Justices' opin ions/ he said. This makes it practically impossible to enforce the law, he added. The second method of dealing with crime is the upgrading of the policeman's education.Huber said that he has proposed legis lation that will require training Come in and register and education to form better law for this "Play-Anywhere" enforcement body. "This is es sential, and we will be fighting portable set to be crime and disorder at both ends/ given away from' he said, "Both in the courts and in enforcement. our store. On the Supreme Court Issues facing Congress, Huber declined to discuss the appointment of Justice Blackman since he said he didn't have the necessary information available to U. S. APPLIANCES REDUCED IN PRICE FOR THIS EVENT Senators. But he did cite G. Harold Carswell's decision. One-of-a-kind—Floor Models—Scratched & Dented . . .We're Cleaning House!! Huber said that he had ques tioned the vote of Sen. Robert Kurt's will not be P. Griffin, R-Mich., who had undersold on voted against confirmation. Hu GE RANGES DISHWASHERS Dishwashers I ber later received a complete explanation from Griffin on the" case and concluded he would have voted against Carswell, also. SAVE Huber said that the Senate's NO PRE-RINSING right to advise and consent is $60.00 NO SCRAPING "essential to good government.* In Michigan, he observed, the on this 1 only state senate has the right to ' Hum-In Soil Food Dlipoier llqmrdei loll food mil advise and consent on nomin wash01 It away, juil Up of! largo or hard iciapi ations delivered by the governor. 40" > Eaiy Loading Roll Around Pot Isblo Huber, chairman of the com ' 3 Level Thwo-Waih wllh mittee on campus disorders, was Power-Arm, Pouor-Toiier, t'niver-Shtiwer*, ipray-mm not -surprised at the violence RANGE 1 |*n war-Flo Mechanllm, quint, gall dlthci cleaner on the campuses during the past ' AulomallcUeicrgeM' ' few weeks. *Master Oven U lipenacr He feels that it is not 'the * Storage drawers Modal GGSM I50L >E slight dent right or the duty of the college *Cooktop light president to determine when the on top police shoujd be called in. When NOW ONLY asked which agency should decide on all that question, Huber said that '99 SPECIAL washers and there "is no clear-cut answer/ dryers but noted that it is a fact by law $248 / that the sheriff department can Model SM 2805 PRICES go into the campus to quell dis Model J437L White Only ruptions without waiting to be SAVE $20.00 summoned by the college presi STEREO-TV dent. In the area of civil rights, Huber said that he has been for the upgrading of housing for the 178 SAVE $40 Mexican- American migrant workers. He has backed efforts LOOK AT THESE VALUES! to improve washing, cooking and ® bathing facilities, he said. Floor models—slightly scratched or dented Huber represents the 16th Senatorial District which consti amencana 1 SF 700 Dark Copper s tutes part of Oakland county. He FRONT LOAD Save $60 228 was elected to the State Senate 1 SF 701 Dark Copper Front Load in 1964 and re-elected in 1966. range WOOD CUTTING TOP Save $40 He is the president of the Michi Two appliance outlets 1 SM501E White Top Loader W gan Chrome and Chemical Com one timed WOOD TOP ' Save $60 pany in his home district. 1 SF 700 Harvest Gold Front Load Huber said that he had to Built-in exhaust system tient on Front Save $90 leave St. Johns to attend the voting on an abortion bill pres 1 ONLY ently before the legislature. •Solid State AM/FM/STEREO He azit\ Uiat he opposed th« tuner present abortion bills. "There is PLAY ANYWHERE.0 0 0 •Jam proof 4 speed record player no provision for the rights of the $ 228 husband" to decide on the oper ation, he said. "That kind of SPECIAL CLOSE OUTS! decision should be a family de 366 ANYTIME! DON'T cision." CARRY OUT GARBAGE 1 only "Like New" AM-FM Gi;TItlDOI'ALL FOOD early American Stereo Console WASTti QUIKTI.Y, '88 Dune QUICKLY Model J 7924 NEW TR 100 • Knsl-rn.liii.Snll 1 only New 6 speaker GE • Kunirtiriml Cutlcri Stereo w/AM-FM Stereo Radio Avocado only ALL TRANSISTOR • Kin in !r «i Ki™l In pull* l'i|Mi9i'd l<> ivalcr *199 AC-DC PORTABLE • CiusllniKim FPIII , buggy • Uiahirmlmr llrnln i'url 18" General Electric GAS RANGE SPECIAL ONLY COLOR TV rally set RANGE * fl* $• <§ SAVE $60 An estimated 200 dune buggy 14V enthusiasts and their families are expected to participate in the Inaugural Bug-In this weekend in Gratiot County. MotftlGGFC 10UL 1 only The Bug-In, sponsored by the 3 days Ithaca Jaycees, includes a Judg 1-only Avocado 30" only s ing contest to select the top MODEL buggies in three classes—street r Double TR100TEB 288 t GAS RANGE $38*8 . buggies, off-road and multi-pur-' oven Stand extra .pose. .A REAL VALUE • Solid State UHF-VHF Tuning The weekend's events begin • Plays anytime, anywhere, indoors or Saturday with a historical tour out • Pre-Set Fine Tuning Control of the county and a rough'rider Clock w/minute timer J • Private Earphone and Jack • Battery and Charger Optional Extras rally in the evening, plus a dance Don't wait on ~ • Insta-View* •'3B Square" Inch Viewing Area at Ithaca's Village Barn, • Ultra Vision* "Trademark General Electric Company this one.' - " Dealers have been invited to show buggies and accessories 276 throughout the weekend. The Judging contest will be Sunday afternoon at 1:30 and an autocross will be held a hour KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER later. SAVE $ AT Cost of admission to Sunday 217-219 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 events is $1 per car load.
,— ,-JI. . \ Wednesday, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A
Scout Mark Munger keeps the temporary home Fires burning. *#"
Camporee
At least 15 Boy Scout troops from the Chippewa District of the Chief Okemos Council participated in an annual spring camporee at Camp Mapleton last weekend. ' The more than 300 Scouts began set ting up camp Friday afternoon and spent through Sunday experiencing the intricacies of cooking, hiking, first aid, trail marking and compass read^ ing. Participation surpassed last year's spring Camporee which went down as one of the biggest in history. The Chippewa District includes all of Clinton County and a portion of Ionia County.
Photos by Hikers enjoy a break for rest. An impromptu quiz on trail making. ED CHEENEY
Scouts listen to instructions before hitting the trail.
Scouts received-lessons in bridge,building. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 20, 1970' Poppy Days begin Mrs. Loretta Sharp to retire this week in Clinton from DeWitt school system Poppy sale days, sponsored valescent homes, " she said. by the Bath American Legion They fashion the red petals Mrs. Loretta M, Sharp, Eng to teach "fifth and sixth grades, the DeWitt PTA in post-meeting Auxiliary Unit 412, will be held into the flower offered to the lish and music Instructor at De- girls' basketball and the high ceremonies May 12 in' the high May 21-23 in the business sec public each year bytheAmerican Witt's Fuerstenau Junior High school girls' glee club," she school. Superintendent ,James tion of Bath, Mrs. R. V. Allen, Legion and Auxiliary members School, has announced she will said, .She has been Reaching in Ritchie gave the honors speech publicity chairman, announced around Mmeorial Day." retire at the end of the current the district* ever since. and presented Mrs. Sharp with Wednesday. , Manufacturing poppies aidsthe school year after 42 years of Mrs. Sharp said that she and gifts. t \ "It is our dincere hope that veteran both financially and psy teaching. her husband were moving to She was glverr a bronze letter our citizens will be more gen- chologically, Mrs. Allen said. , Mt was a hard step to take, Houghton Lake to take life a holder in the shape of a lyre erouB than ever this year with They are paid for the work but now I think I'm looking for little easier. She said her hus denoting her musical teaching their donations to the poppy fund, they do, and the job itself Is ward to it," she said. band was retiring from his shoe ability. The holder was engraved since every penny received goes a relief from long hours spent Mrs. Sharp began her teaching repair business in Lansing. with initials, date and the directly for aid to disabled vet in a hospital ward. For many it career in 1928 at the Allen "We've been planning this school's name. She also received erans and their families," Mrs. is the only opportunity to earn School, a one-room country move for some time," she said, her 40-year pin for loyal ser Allen said. money during the year," she said. school in Gratibt County. She "but we will certainly miss De- vice, ' ' Mrs, Keith Perry, chwirman left this position after three Witt." She mentioned that mov The gifts were offered _by the of the sale, has organized a years to teach In the Wheeler, ing from DeWitt will make, the PTA members, the DeWitt Mich, school district. number of volunteers into teams, change easier because she won't School Board, and her (fellow to circulate in the business dis j Announcements She moved to DeWitt in 1937 have to watch the local school teachers. . ' tricts. buses pass by. Traditionally, there had never The Community of Fowler has been any set price for a pop started a fund drive for Mrs. Pink Bread' Discussing current educational County Line News py," Mrs. Allen said. "Donations standards, Mrs. Sharp said that Gerald Halfman who will under By Mrs Doris Fisher of any amount are acceptable, go heart surgery at the Univer Monday's fare she has tried "to maintain the because the basic purpose of sity Hospital in Ann Arbor on same high quality education as poppy days is to offer the Amer June 4. when I began teaching." She said Salem United Methodist WSCS ican public an opportunity to at DeWitt that the new mechanical and ed held its May meeting in the A benefit dance will be held ucational aids are vitally help honor the war dead and assist at the Fowler Conservation Club church undercroft Thursday eve the living. DeWitt's Fuerstenau Junior ful, but these devices depend on ning with 12 members'and guests Park, 2 1/2 miles south of Fow the individual student as to how "Though they are a tribute ler on May 29 at 9, p.m. High School students will per present. Spiritual Growth Secre form the operetta "Pink Bread" effective they will be. to men who died in battle, they Donations to the fund may be tary presented devotions using have come to mean a great deal Mrs Loretta Sharp, Junior high school teacher, has announced she witl Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the high Mrs. Sharp declined to single as topic "How Busy Are You?" made at the Fowler Branch of school cafeteria. to the disabled and ill veterans the Clinton National Bank and retire in June after 42 years of teaching., She is seen here with some dec out her favorite school, but said Scripture Hebrews Chapter 12 The operetta, written by Ruth Verses 1 thru 3. in government hospitals and con Trust Company. orations for her music classes' stage performance to the operetta "Pink she "liked to teach,anywhere" Wilson Kelsey with music by she was 'assigned. Plans were made for a garage Bread" May 25. Dr. Margaret Joy, will be staged She said that much of her sale June 5 from 1 to 8 p.m. by the junior high school chorus time will be filled with her hob-, and June 6 from 9 a.m. to 6p.m. of 47 students with 24 general bies of knitting, sewing, working at the third house west of U. S. music students added for the in the yard, and playing golf. 27 on M 57. WE ... finale. "There are several fine golf Three unhurt in crash The lead parts will be played courses at Houghton Lake," she The program was presented by by Michelle Sickles, Denice said. Mrs. Dennis Phillips. "Love Make it Three people escaped injury Blair Road, Ashley, Dennis Ralph pull to the roadside to view an HIatt, Jack Lenneman and Joe She noted that she has taught Your Neighbor As Yourself" was Friday in an auto mishap on Siivola, 25, of Walled Lake and auction. Officers said Siivola Cavanaugh. Pam Paksl Is the over 1,260 students in her the theme. She gave a quiz on U.S. 27 north of County Line Siivola's wife, Karen. could not stop and collided with student director for the operetta career, "and that is a conserva ecology followed with a discus easy to find Road in Gratiot County. the other vehicle. and accompaniment will be per tive figure," she said. "Iwouldn't sion period. State Police said both cars Siivola was ticketed for failing formed by Pat Ely. have changed a thing. "The 42 Hostess Mrs Doris Fisher and Involved in the accident were were traveling south on U.S. 27 to stop and not keeping a safe Faculty advisor for the oper years seem very short now." co-hostess Mrs Dorothy Moon the used car Frank Tony Chuojka Jr., 54, when the Chuojka auto slowed to distance, the State Police said. etta is Mrs. Loretta Sharp. • Mrs. Sharp was honored by served refreshments. YOU Want Ovid observes Michigan Week Ovid entertained the mayor of apparel. Today is Livelihood Day Pinckney and his wife Monday and Thursday is Education Day. for mayor exchange day as part On Thursday, children in grades Production Credit of the annual Michigan Week from one to six will compete for offers a Visit our celebration. trophies for the best display Mayor and Mrs. Murvin Camp depicting Michigan. bargain in money bell of Pinckney started the day Residents can attend a coffee for farmers cemented & covered with coffee at Village Hall at hour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. PCA loam cost less because of the 10 a.m. and a tour. After lunch Saturday as part of Hospitality unique PCA way of figuring interest at Westwind Cafe, the tour con Day. The Jaycees will sponsor Costs . . custom-designed for farmers car port, tinued, followed by a cocktail a parade and games on Main hour at the Tri-Ami Bowl and a Street and the football field for PRODUCTION banquet at the Main Street the last day of Michigan Week CREDIT Church, i i ^ s. ri ' on Saturday, Youth Day. J " ASSOCIATION Tuesday residents emphasize i t • t -h -•» r The Ovid Business Association 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns t EGAN FORD SALES, In; heritage by wearing centennial sponsored the week of activities. Phone 224-3662 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS House that students NOTICE TO BIDDERS
built is almost done Bids will be received until 1 0:00 a.m. UAW OFFICE A house that three depart Thursday, t on the modern home. Jack Down, ments at St. Johns High School instructor, supervised the con have bunt, landscaped, and dec struction since its start In Sep JUNE 4, 1970 orated Is almost ready for oc tember. Other groups assisting at 303 N. Clinton St. cupancy. the students include the voca Students In the vocational tional advisory committee and by the Clinton County Road Commission at building trades class did the sub-contractors In masonry, its office in St. Johns, Michigan for the majority of the construction work electrical, plumbing, and heat Ph. 224-7666 following construction items: r ing. Don Munger's agriculture West Elsie classes have sodded the front Drainage structures is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, By Mrs Wayne Mead lawn and seeded the back yard. Phone 862-5417 Students In the house and home Curb &, Gutter furnishing classes under Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ryon and Martha Foust selected paint Asphalt Base Judy of Grand Rapids were re colors and carpeting. from noon to 5 p.m. Bituminous Aggregate Surface Course cent guests of his .mother, Mrs A two-day open house for the Nina Ryon. student-constructed house will UAW organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those days to talk to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heldreth be held June 6 from 2 to 8 p.m. of Owosso are the proud parents and June 7 from 1 to 6 p.m. Specification forms may be obtained at workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly of a baby boy, born Sunday, May Persons interested in buying the the Commission office. v ' interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross 10 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. house can talk to representatives also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186. Heldreth is the former Karline from the St. Johns Realtors and Craig. Brokers officers who will attend The Commission reserves the right to Grace Putnam had the mis the open house. reject any or all bids and award the contract fortune to break her wrist re in any manner deemed to the best interest cently. She is convalescing at Located at 606 S. Lansing her home. Street, the house will be com of the Road Commission. pletely painted on the exterior V - IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW and interior, rooms will be car R. E. BENSON peted, and a built-in kitchen will Board of Clinton County Road Commissioners be installed. Anyone with ques PAUL NOBIS, Chairman PLUMBING tions on the house can contact The highest wages The largest guaranteed funded pensions Ken Lashaway, director of voca ROY C. DAVIS, Vice Chairman The best working conditions Supplementary Unemployment Benefits & tional education at the high MARVIN PLATTE, Member , -a school. a The longest paid vacations The most comprehensive hospital surgical HEATING The most paid holidays and medical benefits (paid by employer) 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS The best life insurance protection Phone 224-7033 inst in
This S.U.B. provides a cushion for laid off workers under contract with U0A.W. and guarantees 95 per cent(95%) of normal pay for fifty-two (52) weeks. Bower Corpor 3 MASTER ation of Detroit U.A.W. Local 681 part of Federal-Mogul also holds such a contract with theU.A.W, PLUMBERS American - Standard For the Local Federal-Mogul Employee's information Federal-Mogul Plant of Plumbing, Hot Water Gallipolis, Ohio Voted January 23, 1970 to be represented by our U.A.W. Heating wstss&gess WHAT DO YOU RECEIVE IN PAY IN THE EVENT OF LAY-OFF? Lennox Warm Air Heating and.Air fe&to*' w Conditioning Make a Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses Pit Stop" with us for performance and savings! YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP HARRIS OIL CO 909 E, State STST.. JOHNS Phone 234-4736 •HESflV [KSEH! UAW Region. 1 C, DON R. ELLIS Director 47 Years same address Charge your purchases to: j§S
1 , •.„*•>«.,* tuKMhtyUfpit*, n .. IJ„V(; , •: tf -w, *tsfr*ikii#l\-t,%iti#'ilrtii>tUrt •&<»•* t&^rl Pa Wednesday, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 9e 5 A Kalamazoo attorney seeks Brown's seat in Congress A Kalamazoo lawyer, Richard as a major reason for the award. his wife joined the Peace Corps. Enslen, 38, has announced he The program, which attempts After attending Kalamazoo will seek the Democratic nomi to encourage volunteer efforts College, Western Michigan Uni nation for U.S. representative for criminal rehabilitation, has versity, and' the University of from the Third Congressional resulted in a more sensitive Mexico (where he first became District, judicial program for that city. interested in Latin America), The district is presently rep It is the only known program of Enslen received a law degree resented by Garry R. Brown, its kind in the United States. from Wayne State University. R-Schoolcraft, and Includes a Four years ago Enslen and portion of Clinton County plus Eaton, Kalamazoo, Barry and Calhoun counties. Formerly a Kalamazoo dis County Commission trict court judge, Enslen recently returned to private law practice Continued from Page One rectors are calling for a fee with a Kalamazoo firm. Increase for participating coun WHAT ARE YOU PAYING? Look Magazine, in presenting attend the Inspection oftheGrand ties. the City of Kalamazoo an award River Water Shed program. He Cobb suggested that a millage CHECK AND COMPARE as an "All-American City" In said the counties are upset about vote should be set to determine February, cited Enslen's "Op poor local feeling for the plan the future of the project. No portunity Kalamazoo" program especially since the project dl- formal action was taken, but a Bath sixth graders Mark Barnard and David Rowley present a check for resolution to sever connections with the project Is forthcoming. $11.55 to Norman Billings, assistant executive secretary of the Michigan 'Information givers' —Cobb also reported on the water Resources Commission. The check was money from classmates to fight Governor's Conference on Tour water and air pollution. Also attending the presentation ceremony in the ism. PORK House of Representatives Chamber were State Rep. William S. Ballenger, —Lawrence MacLaren, direc needed for St. Johns tor of the Mid-Michigan Health R-Ovid, right, and House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, left. Department, reported on the new formula housing regulations for Chamber booth the trl-county area of Clinton, Montcalm and Gratiot. He cited Bath sixth graders tell lawmakers Know of any organization wish White was hopeful that the booth LOINS regulations for heating, ventila 7 RIB END LOIN END ing to earn a few extra sheckles? could be open throughout the week tion, fire hazards, and garbage The St. Johns Area Chamber but indicated definite hours could and waste disposal. PORTION PORTION of Commerce last week tossed be negotiated with any service they're'sick of air, water pollution' out an offer to area organiz group assuming the work. "It —It was approved to close the ations in an effort to secure must be open on weekends, "White courthouse for a full day on Fri Michigan's anti-pollution ef- In a letter which accompanied addled that it would most likely stated, "and we'd like to have it day, May 29, Friday, July 3, fort has received financial boosts 'their check, the students speci- be used toward the preparation a staff of "information givers" to man the travelers'.inform a few other days, too." Wednesday, Nov. 11 and Tues from a unique source, and in a fied that the money be used for of educational materials on pol day, Nov. 3 (General Election). lution to be distributed to Mich ation booth situated In Daley's highly unusual way. pollution control. They suggested Restaurant parking lot. The booth, which was con —County Treasurer Velma The donation came from sixth the printing of pamphlets as one igan schools. structed last summer, was lo Beaufore made a modest opera grade students of Bath Ele possible use for their money. "We want to get this thing cated at the Daley site early tional budget request which was mentary School, 115 strong, in Billings said the check would After participating in the acti open by Memorial Day," ex last fall in anticipation it might approved unanimously before ad a special presentation ceremony be credited to the Department of vities in the House, the students plained Tourism Chairman Stan be used to provide deer hunters journment. ^KJibUJii in die House of Representatives Natural Resources gift fund. He took a touroftheCapitolbuilding. Cowan, "but we just can't seem with travel information. The chamber. to get sufficient help to man booth is air conditioned and will the booth." The young organizers of the have telephone service when It fund drive, Mark Barnard and During a general membership is put into use. Poor odds ALL-BEEF David Rowley, presented the do meeting last Wednesday, It was nation to Norman Billings, As Winners announced agreed to that a contribution Organizations or persons in A driver with a blood-alcohol sistant Executive Secretary of would be given to any organ terested in discussing the matter level of 0.15 per cent has a 25 the donation to Norman Billings, ization agreeing to provide man may contact either Cowan or times greater chance of causing HAMBURGER Assistant Executive Secretary of at 4-H talent show power to staff the booth. Roberta Mageli in the Chamber a traffic accident than he would Chamber President Brandon of Commerce office. if he were not drinking. the Michigan Water Resources Five 4-HTalentShowactswere Choir". Commission. selected Friday evening to rep 5-LBS. Alternates selected were Kathy The check totaled $11.55. resent Clinton County atthe state OR 4-H Share the Fun Contest. Davis of the Olive 4-H Projects The money was raised by taking club with dramatic portrayal of MORE up a collection among students The contest will be held at Michigan State University in Au "Casey at the Bat" and Mary at the school, located in Clinton Temple of the Elsie 4-Corners 58* County, Just north of Lansing. gust during the 4-H Youth Ex ploration Day Program. club with her vocal solo. The student delegation was led John Aylsworth, Extension 4-H by Mrs. Patricia Calla, their In the small group class, Faith Borton of the Watertown Grove Youth Agent, said the quality sixth grade social studies teach of the 15 acts In the show was* er at the Bath School. 4-H club won with her piano solo and Loretta Lounds of the excellent and he was quite proud The informal session of the of the members' accomplish House -was arranged by State Nimble Fingers 4-H club won with her dance act. ments of all the groups. The Rep. William S. Ballenger, who judges said many of the youth represents the Bath area. House In the large group classifi cation, Linda McCrumb, Mark showed much potential and with Speaker William Ryan, D-De a little more experience and troit, presided over the session, Moris and Jean Miros of the Eagletes on with their Accor practice they'll be the top acts as young students filled many in another year. of the seats and aisles of the dion Medley. T13 House chamber. The Olive 4-H Projects club Some of the acts will be asked SIZE won with a group vocal called to perform at the county 4-H They listened as Mark Bar The Southern Notes" and the "fair in August and at several nard made a short speech and the Elsie 4-Corners won with a group other 4-H activities throughout presentation, to which Billings vocal known as the "Clover the year according to Aylsworth. responded with comments of ap Florida Corn 6 - 49 preciation for the youn people's concern and desire to help re vitalize Michigan's environment. Maple Rapids cuts Ballenger intoduced the students and also congratulated them on EIGHT O'CLOCK their efforts. back council meetings SIGHTMOBILE Asked after the ceremony why they decided to organize the' fund Light agendas have caused a $72 annual salary, councilmen COFFEE decrease in city council meet will start meeting for a longer drive, young Mark and Dave ex This sight-mobile, sponsored by the Maple Rapids Lions Club, was at plained they were "just getting ings for Maple Rapids from session on the first Wednesday PERK so sick of air and water pol twice to once a month. of each month, effective immedi Fulton High' School last week to conduct an eye screening program in OR 99 lution.'* Without taking a cut In their ately. co-operation with the Michigan Optometric Association. DRIP ^4 CAN J Councilmen have also recently GRIND told Albert Schultz, owner of the Log Cabin tavern of enforcement ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING of a ruling prohibiting minors from the tavern unless they are Gen Tel names SAVE 33< - ANN PAGE ELECTRIC HEAT accompanied by their parents COMFORT INSULATING and before 9 p.m. The stipulation that parents personnel head 'RESIDENTIAL 'COMMERCIAL accompany minors has caused GELATIN confusion, Schultz said. Con A New York man has been struction workers thatareunder- named Director of Personnel for WESTPHALIA -age- have been asking to be General Telephone/according to served food when they were with T. A. Saunders, president of the DESSERTS older workers. company. Richard L. Grandstaff, ELECTRIC 41, succeeds B. R. Davies, who NINE FLAVORS Phone 587-4234 or 587-3983 Councilmen had approved serving minors food under these was recently appointed manager circumstances, but this ruling of the company's central division with headquarters at Owosso. was opposed by the part-time 1 PUBLIC HEARING police officer Dean Moon. Moon As Director of Personnel, said that the underage workers Grandstaff has the overall re-o 4"«- 49 could eat sandwiches at the ice sponslbilities for the company's GREEN LAWN CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS cream shop also in town. employment procedures, labor •In other action, Charles relations, wage and salary ad ANN PAGE 8:00 P.M. Thomas was named to succeed ministration, benefits program, COMPLETE GROUNDS CARE Councilman Larry Floate who college recruiting and manage ment development and training Notice Is hereby given that a resigned last month. Carroll Ty Public Hearing will be ler will replace Floate as street programs as well as craft train *NEW LAWNS SEEDED held at 8:00 P.M. ing programs. His 12-member KETCHUP administrator. Spraying for mosquitosassoon department is a part of the com as weather permits was also pany's state headquarters staff •FERTILIZATION 1-LB. flf MONDAY, JUNE 8,1970 approved. •at NortonShores, near Muskegon. 4-OZ. M 00 •WEED CONTROL BTLS. | by the City Commission, in the City Commission Chambers, 4 Municipal Building, for the purpose of hearing all persons Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality Interested to a proposed amendment to the Zoning Map, |WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?| •INSECT CONTROL which by Ordinance No. 131-, Article 2, Section 201, is made rShop everywhere Jlrst, then see SAVE 14' - ANN PAGE a part of the Zoning Ordinance. Said amendment, if adopted- by the City Commission, would establish the B-l General us. We honestly feel we can beat •FUNGICIDES Commercial Zoning Classification to the following described your best tire deal 99 times out of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast land: \t MAYONNAISE Installation. FREE ESTIMATES! All that area commencing at the NW corner of Block 4, Wheel balancing and alignment. Avenue Addition to the City of St. Johns, being on the East Brand new Spark Plugs 69* ea. QUART SPECIAL line of North Lansing Street, thence East to the East line USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD of Clinton Avenue, thence North to the South line of Walker JAR LABEL Road, thence West along Walker Road to the Intersection of LOR MASTER CHARGE CARDI 49 said road with the East line of North Lansing Street, thence South along the East line of Lansing Street to the point of f, ! U<\ lUS'OIVI CI-'VII K beginning. M |,,|,. Prices Effective Through Saturday, May 23rd THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, 1 .,. \ City Clerk. W« Reiorve the Right to Limit Quantlth* I1,n,.. . 12A-\^>2 DOUGLAS COOK CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan •di-doy. May 2Q^970 Page 6 A
Obituaries *> morial Hospital following a long Street, Grand Ledge, died Mon Julia Thomas illness. day, May 11 at a Lansing hos Mrs. Julia Leah Thomas, 35, Funeral services will be held pital following a short Illness. • of 236 Burt Street SB, Wyom Wednesday, May 20 at St. Funeral services were, held ing, Mich died Wednesday, May Joseph's Catholic Church at Thursday, May 14 at the Peters, 13 at the home of her sister. 10 a.m. with burial In the Mt. .Murray Funeral Home in Grand Funeral services were held at Rest Cemetery. Rosary services Ledge with Mr^ William Jones of the Hlbbard Funeral Chapel in were held' Tuesday evening at ' Lansing' officiating. Burial was Traverse City on Saturday, May, the Osgood Funeral Home. In the Reed Cemetery. 16 with burial in the Maple She was born in Reduction, Pa. Grove Cemetery. Arrangements on May 15, 1912, a child of John He was born in Victor Town were handled by the Lee Rummell and Mary Krupa. She moved from ship on Aug. 28, 1882, a child Funeral Home. the Detroit area to St. Johns in of Eugene and EnailyPiersonand She was born in Empire, Mich, 1943. She married John Werbish was married to Verhie Peters in Detroit on June 5, 1937. She who preceded him in death. A DONALD O. TATROE MARIANNE TATROE - KEVIN TATROE PHELD? TATROE on June 2, 1934, a child of Mr MARK TATROE and Mrs Louie Barr. was a member of St. Joseph retired farmer, he resided in the Catholic Church and the Altar Laingsburg and Bath areas for V Survivors Include her husband, several years. > her mother, Mrs Leo Labyak of Charles; one son, Charles Jr.; Society. Opm£gtt4t| Services in St. Johns Lenore Foran Ontonagon, one sister, Mrs. one daughter, Alice; two sisters, Survivors Include her hus ELSIE (c)—Funeral services Margaret Whitman of Ontonagon Mrs . Eileen Bowen of Lansing band; one daughter, Marie Wer Survivors include two daugh were held Monday morning, May and one brother, Leo Labyak of and Mrs. Violey Denoyer of Wil bish of Lansing; three sons, ters, Eulah Pierson of Grand ' for Tatroe family 18 at St. Cyril Catholic Church Columbia, S.C, lis; three brothers, Mack Barr of John and Albert of St. Johns and Ledge and Mrs, Hah McMaster Memorial services were held Michigan Association of School in Bannister for Mrs. Lenore Lansing, Edmond Barr of Bath Michael of Lansing; her mother, of Lansing; one sister, Mrs Alice for Dr Donald Tatroe, his wife Administrators, the Michigan Foran, 53, of 213 E. Pine St., William A. Lemm and Julian Barr of DeWitt. Mrs.; Mary Krupa of Czecho Witchell of Lansing; two grand Marianne and sons, Donald School Business- Officials, the Elsie. The Rev Fr Edward slovakia; one sister, Mrs. Jen sons and four great - grand - pear friends, Kevin, age 14, Philip Alan, age American Association of School Konieczka officiated and burial William A. Lemm, 70, of 1224 R.D. Parker nie of Sarnla, Ont.j three grand sons. Another school year is 10, and Thomas Mark, age 9 on Admlnstrators. They were mem Cleveland, Lansing died Monday, children, was made in the Riverside Ceme N R.D. Parker, 87, of New Port drawing to a close. Our build Friday, May 15 at the Osgood bers of the Methodist Church tery. May 18. - ers house our childern, our Ritchie, Fla. died Saturday, May Lucius Burnhom Funeral Home in St. Johns. where Tatroe had served as a Mrs. Foran, the Elsie Village Funeral services will be held 16 in Florida. Ethel Jackway medical men minister to their The family was found asphyxr member of the board'and as at the Rummell Funeral Home bodies, but our teachers — Clerk, died early Thursday Graveside commital services Lucius \~uke) Burnham, 68, iated in their Okemos home last chairmanjrf the Stewardship and morning in Lansing Sparrow Wednesday, May 20 at 3 p.m. will be held Wednesday, May 20 Ethel Eileen Jackway, 57, of of 708 N. Ottawa, St. Johns to our teachers we entrust the week. A daughter, Deborah, 19, Finance committees. with Rev. LaVern Bretz of the 206 Lewis Street, St. Johns died supreme responsibility of Hospital following a Short period at the Duplain Cemetery at 3 died Sunday, May 17 at his resi-- a student at Michigan State Uni Surviving are his daughter; of illness. Casue of death has not Valley Farms Baptist Church p.m. with service's conducted by Wednesday, May 13 at her res dence following a short illness. molding our children's minds, versity escaped the accident. Deborah; His parents, Mr. and officiating. Burial will be In the idence following a short illness. abilities, and character. We yet been determined. She had the Osgood Funeral Home, Rev Funeral services. will be held t Tatroe was born June 25,1928, Mrs. Orth Tatroe, of St. Johns; served as the Elsie Village Clerk Wilsey Cemetery. Gary Hawes will officiate. Funeral services were held Wednesday, May 20 at the Os should Insist that our finest a child of Orth and Mary Tatroe his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. He was born in Olive Township Friday, May 15 at the Osgood citizens be our teachers and for the past several years, be A former Clinton County res- good Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. and was a graduate of Rodney B. Glenn Tatroe of St. Johns; two ing re-elected to that post for on-March 6, 1900 a child of JOhn - ident, he was born on March 10, Funeral Home with Rev Harold with Rev Harold Homer officiate accord them our highest re Wilson High School. He was ap brothers, Norman of Liberty - and Armenia Lemm and lived Homer officiating. Burial was in spect. another term in March. 1883, a child of A.T. and Ida ing. Burial will be in Mt. Rest pointed executive director of the ville, HI. and Jon. of St, Johns; most of his life in Lansing, He Parker. the Mt. Rest Cemetery. Cemetery. Sincerely, Rosary was recited at the She was born in Bingham MASB in May, '1969, to fill a one sister, Mrs. Mary Alice Carter Funeral Home In Elsie married Evelyn Kumph in Lan Survivors include his wife, vacancy in the post. He assumed Strlckrod of Columbus, Ohio. sing on Dec. 28, 1931 and was a Grace; two sons, Raymond of Township on March 24, 1913, a He was born on Dec. 8, 1901 where the body rested before child of John and Rose Jackway a child of Jasper and SarahBurn- his duties in July of the same Mrs. Tatroe was born In St. the church service. former Oldsmobile employee. Elsie and Wayne of Okemos; one year. He had previously been Survivors include his wife; two and was a resident of the ham and resided at the present Johns April 2, 1929, a child of Mrs, Foran was born in On daughter, Donnalee Wetzel of address since 1934, moving from superintendent of the Waterford Marlon and Edith Walling. She sons, William of Lansing and Ithaca; one sister, Mrs Charles present address since 1935 mov '# «* tf/J*2^~> tonagon, June 17, 1916, the daugh ing from rural Bingham Town Duplain Township, His wife, - Township School District since was a graduate of Rodney 6. Wil ter of Leon and Delia Labyak. Donald of Swartz Creek; two Lapham of St. Johns; 10 grand 1963. He received all his educa ship. Mildred preceded him in death in son High -School and earned a She resided In Elsie for the past daughters, Mrs. Mellsande Mc- children; 16 great - grandchil 1942. He. was employed by the tion from Michigan State Univer master's degree in special edu 13 years, moving here from Lan Grath and Mrs. Diane Dudley of dren. 'Survivors include one broth City. of St. Johns as a truck sity earning his Bachelor's De cation and counseling from Lansing; three sisters, Mrs. er, Clarence Jackway of St. Johns sing. She and Patrick H. Foran driver. gree in 1949, Master's in 1951 Wayne State University. were married Sept. 30, 1950 in Myrtle Long and Mrs. Geraldine Mary Werbish and two nephews. and his Doctorate In 1958. Surviving Mrs. Tatroe are her Ontonagon. Innes of Lansing and Mrs. Joseph Survivors include one daugh Cooper of Grand Rapids; nine Mary S. Werbish, 58, of 408 Jioag Funeral Jiome He was active in both civic parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marlon Mrs. Foran was a member of Howard Pierson ter, Mrs Sarah Clark of SU } and professional programs serv Walling of St. Johns; one sister, grandchildren; and one great Giles Street, St. Johns died Sun WACOUSTA (c)-Howard W. Johns; three grandchildren; sev ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN | St. Cyril Catholic Church and grandchild. ing in official capacities with the Mrs. Patricia Ditto of North the Altar Society and the Elsie day, May 17 at the Clinton Me Pierson, 87, of 118 West Kent eral nieces and nephews. Farmlngton Township. Woman's Literary Club, and was The family requests memorial a former employee of the U.S. J.T. Sleight offerings be made to the Donald Department of Agriculture. Job Traver Sleight, 88, of 412 O. Tatroe Family Educational Surviving are: her husband; E. Cavanaugh Road, Lansing, 0IST DF m Memorial Fund, In care of Mich three daughters, Mary Pat, at died Friday, May 15 at thejack- igan School Boards Association, tending Central Michigan Uni son Nursing Home following a 1019 Trowbridge Road, East versity, Nancy and Katie, both at long Illness. Lansing, 48823. home; one son, Bill, at home; Funeral services were held at everything fits together 70GRADS the Osgood Funeral Home Mon day, May 18 at 11 a.m. with Rev Alma Glotfelty officiating. Burial Dr. Arthur Henthorn was in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. He was born in Bath Township strick en in Iowa on Aug. 6, 1881, a child of Dr Arthur C. Henthorn, 81, Job and Frances Sleight and rer of 4611 N. U.S. 27 died Friday ' sided most of his life in'Clin May 15 in RiceviUe? Xowgaftef A ton County. His wife, Amber pre «? a short illness. ' "' - ""' . ceded him In death In 1969. Funeral services were held Surviving are several nieces Tuesday, May 19 at 1:30 p.m. and nephews. at the Osgood Funeral Home with Rev William Hankerd officiating. Willis Wineland Burial was in Mt. Rest Mauso Willis Wineland, 92, of 605 leum. West State Street, St. Johns died Graduation He was born Oct. 24, 1888 Saturday, May 16 at the Clinton and raised in Vanceburg, Ky, Memorial Hospital following a Cards where he attended public schools long illness. and also attended Dr Rolf's Funeral services were held All your Graduation needs & Academy. at the Osgood Funeral Home on In 1910 he graduated from the Monday, May 18 at 1:30p.m. with party supplies available here University of Louisville Medical Rev Harold Homer officiating. School and Interned at New York DR. ARTHUR HENTHORN Burial was in the Payne Ceme City's Children's Hospital. Fol board for the Clinton Memorial tery in Gratiot County. The TREASURE CHEST lowing his internship he accepted Hospital which was completed in He was born in Hancock Coun a position as a surgeon with 1927. ty, Ohio on July 8, 1877, a child 220 N. Clinton the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail He was a member of the Elks of Benjamin and Mary wineland road Company and resided In BPOE in Ionia and the Ameri and had been a resident at the Garrison, Ky. can Legion Post 153. He retired present address since 1947, He received his high school from private practice on Feb. coming from Bengal Township. *0* ov diploma In 1921, 11 years after 1 of this year after 60 years He married Bertha Young In he graduated from college as in medicine. Gratiot County on Dec. 24, 1907. there were no high schools In Survivors include his wife, She preceded him In death in Vanceburg when he attended Alice; one daughter, Mrs. 1963. school there. He received gradu Evangeline Caudy; of St. Johns; Survivors include one son, ate training at West Side Hos two grandsonsj Jack of St, Johns Harold of St. Johns; two daugh pital, Chicago, the University of and Arthur (Charlie) Caudy, ters, Mrs. Pauline Morrissey of THE Louisville and the Mayo Clinic. serving with the U.S. Navy in Owosso and Mrs. Reva Stevens In 1917 he took a leave .of' Cuba; a granddaughter, Laurie; of St. Johns; 12 grandchildren; STAR FLOWER absence from the C & O to enter one . son, Arthur Jr. preceded 9 great - granchildren; one the Army and served overseas him in death in 1949. brother, Wilbur of Middleton. SCAMPER for two years during World War Permanent Press He came to St. Johns in 1924 with a checking account and worked as a staff, surgeon Polyester and Cotton at Sparrow Hospital. Later he was on the original planning in luscious shades of Blue or Lime. 00 No more worry about keeping receipts, knowing whether or not $7 Jt you have paid a bill. No need to cancel your leisure moments just to run around town paying bills. A Central National Bank of St, Johns checking account ends the "puzzle". ..makes life happier, MINISCANT($3) more trouble free. Maintain a sensible balance and your account with matching is free of service charges! Remember, only a bank offers checking accounts.. .only Central National tries so hard to please! BIKINI ($2) Lime, Lemonade, Almond and White.
YOUR /'_—-CENTRAL 'ALSO IDEAL GIFTS FOR .THEGRAD: HOSTESS r^ATlbNAL BANK may not have the •-**'..--' -St. Johns Bra Gowns, Pantyscants, world on a string) OSGOOD Ovid—Pewamo Chemise Slips & Shift Gowns, but she knows your community FUNERAL HOMES inside but. ST JOHNS FOWLER For-the daintiest gift ever choose ' * , If you're new in town, something from our'fine selection. call her today I MAPLE RAPIDS* OVID -the Orift CAROL ANN SHOP Phone 224-6116 J 104 N.CLINTON PH. 224r4703 Wednesday, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J j\ Conscientious objection Romney St. Johns, Ovid-Elsie All-sports Little League Continued from Page One • year-old vote and believes to day's youth -is more informed banquet at meeting Nixon's campaign promise to than ever before and would vote It'll soon be time for area film to be shown bring the country together again. intelligently. 5th, 7th in regionals Fowler May 23 "Some of their methods do not Little Leaguers to *play ban." A film titles "Alternatives", Rev. C. A. Stone, pastor of When asked about the role of And in anticipation of the up have the proper insight. women in government and pol St, Johns finished fifth In com Flegel finished second in the Fowler High School will hold t which explains open choices to the Church of God, says the *I am very concerned," she petition with 17 schools at the two-mile run in 10:25 to qualify coming summer season, all area draft-age men whose consciences film is available for showing to itics, she said, "unless women an all-sports banquet Saturday, Little League coaches and man added. "I feel I can be helpful'" are concerned and Involved them Class B regional track meet at for the state competition Satur- do not allow them to participate other groups^ in the community Ovid-Elsie Saturday. dajrat East Lansing High'School. May 23 at 8 p.m. In the Waldron agers are invited to an Organi should it be requested. She said she has dealt with selves they cannot give their Elementary School gymnasium. in war, is scheduled to be shown every type of group and people The Redwings took their, fifth '. Although he didn't qualify for zation meeting at 8 p.m. Thurs in St. Johns, "Because I personally am a children peace and self-fulfill Leon Fox, varsity basketball day (May 23) at Bee's Chevrolet in society and she believes that ment." place with 13 points while Ma the state meet, Bill French's The 24i-minute color film will conscientious objector, and be rauders finished seventh with 11 fourth' place In- the half, mile coach at Northwood Institute will and Olds meeting room. Bee's she is experienced In the human She does not, however, support be the main speaker. be available to be seen at St. cause the draft board does not relations aspect of the Pres points. v earned him a medal. His time is located south -of St. Johns on Johns High School Auditorium voluntarily tell young men about the militant women's liberation was 2:03.4. : Tickets are $1 50 per person U.S. 27 at Townsend Road. ident's efforts in this area. movement. Holly High. School swept meet and may be obtained from any after classes, Tuesday, May 26. the various kinds of alternative honors with 74 1/4 points. In the 100-yard dash, Fler All men who would be inter . service, I would like to invite Despite recent uprisings on *They don't see themselves varsity sports member or di Another viewing is set for college campuses across the Speedster Dave Flermoen moen just missed the school ested in working,with the Little all youth approaching draft age as they really are," she said, rectly from the high school League this summer are invited Sunday, May 31 at 7 p.m. at country, which has provoked the adding that they are "discounting qualified in two events for the record of 10.1. office.. the Church, of God, 312 N. U.S. to see this film,'* says, Stone. state meet and Rick Flegel qual Ovid-Elsie qualified with a to attend. In addition to Stone, other mini wrath of the Nixon administra love" by claiming to be slaves 27. tion, Mrs, Romney said she be in a man's world. ified in another event; third place in the 88-yard relay The film is narrated.by actor sters in the community are par lieves that "youth is still, as Flermoen finished second in and Dick Bates took second in Don Murray, himself a consci ticipating in the showing of the When asked what, if any, re the 100-yard dash with a time of the low hurdles with a time of NEWS WANT ADS film at the high school. idealistic as ever. action she has drawn from other CAN SELL ANYTHING entious objector. It explains what "They are lashing out at hy 10.2—a split second behind Gbr- :20.3. conscientious objection is and senators to her decision to seek don Williams of Holly who cov pocrisy,* she added. election, she said they are ered the distance in 10.15. . outlines provisions for positive She said also that she is con "agreeable to having another alternate service as under the It's paradoxical, but true-folks Flermoen also placed third in MANUFACTURED HOMfS BY do odd things to get even. vinced that "President Nixon sin woman in the Senate." Selective Service law. cerely wants peace* both In Asia Besides, she chuckled, (Sen.) the 220-yard dash with a time of and on the campus. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine) 23.4 Mrs. Romney added that she is would like some companionship strongly in favor of the 18- in the Senate swimming pool. C.TIVE Redwing golfers Charlotte MODERN DESIGNS overwhelms and topple records St. Johns SIZES OF St. Johns golf team broke the Gaffney at 38, Dan Schueller, at • school scoring record for the 39 and John Estes with 40. Roger Davis .and Dave.Fler MODERATELY second time In a week Friday by The Redwing squad had set a moen were about the only two posting a 154 in the regional school i record on Monday bright spots for the St. Johns PRICED meet at Pine River Country Club. (May 11) shooting 156 against track team in a meet against FROM THE STYU5H CHATEAU DESIGN 51 Feel x 24 Feet (1207 Square Peel) The score was low enough to Ithaca at home. The final score Charlotte last week.
^.v*:^;^^ —v v.w.v. ,.s....v.w.w,.w^,.*^ ...... w^w,WWM,v^,,Mv^^^^^^^^^ .v.v,,,,,.V..v,,.W .| Several county track meet records threatened > By TIM YOUNKMAN News Staff Writer Records are expected to fall Monday la 11 events at the all- county track meet sponsored by the Clinton County News. The six Clinton County high schools have been Invited topar- ticipate but Pewamo-Westphalia and DeWitt have bowed out due to conflicting schedules. The track coaches from St, Johns, Ovid-Elsie, Fowler and Bath say their teams will be ready. The records in certain jeop ard are in the mile relay, 880- yard relay, low hurdles, high jump, 440-yard dash, 100-yard dash, and the 2-mile run. Rec ords could fall in the 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard dash and the pole vault. Ovid-Elsie stands a good Fowler's Clare Thelen and Jerome Pohl. chance to crack the mile relay and the 880-yard relay records Pewamo-Westphalia in 1964 and A real fight could develop in this year. The mile relay squad Dinstbier of DeWitt in 1966 could the 100-yard dash trying to of Jim Stewart, Cal Woodard, be shattered by Dick Bates of smash the 6-year record of Ovid-Elsie's Dick Bates, Keith Nelson and Cal Woodard. Keith Nelson and Steve Melvin Ovid-Elsie. Bates' finest time 0:10.3 held by Zell of St. Johns. Melvin's record 20 feet 8 1/2 because the senior class outing Redwing Dave Flermoen has Johns will send Bill French at has already posted a 3:36.0 which this year would break the record 2:04.8 and Gary Moon at 2:09.0. inches set in 1968 for Ovid- has been scheduled for the same would top the 3:36.6 county meet at 0:21.15. Other low hurdles in come close to that mark this Elsie. The closest contender this day, Courser said. year with a 0:10.35 and has the Ovid-Elsie will be represented record set in 1968 by the DeWitt contention for the record are by. Marc Flegel with a*season's year, Keith Nelson of Ovid-Elsie, John Oberlin, Ovid-Elsie team of Faught, Dolby, Markham Clare Thelen of Fowler at 0:23.0 best chance at the record. Other is one foot short of that mark coach and host of the event, said speedsters are Dick Bates of best time of 2:05.7. Gary Shaw and Fosnight. and Steve Mead of St. Johns at of Bath at 2:08.0 and Fowler's at 19 feet 8 inches. Teammate last week that he expects St. In the 880-yard relay, Ovid- 0:24.0. Ovid-Elsie with a season high of Cal Woodard has a 19-foot-6 Johns to be the toughest com 0:10.5 and teammate Gordon Jerome Pohl at 2:10.0 will have Elsie's Cayle Reha, Dick Bates, Two Ovid-Elsie quarter- a chance at the record of 2:03.0 inch high followed by Steve Mead petition, but Ovid-Elsie could Gordy Baker and Mike Bowles mllers will be in excellent posi- Baker at 0:10.7. Bath's entries of St. Johns and John Benda of come out on top with good show in the event are Doug Sage with held by Ed Fosnight of DeWitt In St. Johns Roger" Davis shows form in high jump, have posted a.1:36.0 this season tion to top the 0:53.6 time held 1968. Bath with identical distances of ings in the distance events. St* and could break the DeWitt rec- by sl£. Johns' McKenzie in 1966. a 0:10.6 mark and Dave Burleigh 18 feet 5 inches. Fowler's Clare Johns defeated the Marauders at 0:10.8. Pole vaulters from Ovid-Elsie, ord of 1:34.7 by Wood, Green, Keith Nelson's best time this St. Johns and Bath will challenge Thelen is far below the record earlier this year in a dual meet. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR Kaminski and Mazur in 1968. season is 0:54.0 and Jim Stewart The two-mile event may very Jim Bouts' record of 11 feet with 17-feet-6 inches. The meet will be held at the The 180-yard low hurdles mark has a tying 0:53.6 in the 440- likely bring a record since the 10 1/2 inches for DeWitt in 1968. The 1965 mile run record by Ovid-Elsie field Monday with the' of 0:21.6 held by Knoop of yard event. main contenders have already St. Johns' Roger Davis has the Elsie's Thornton of 4:42.6 should preliminary events at 4:30 p.m. posted times well below the finest mark this year with 11 stand, St. Johns' Fred Root has and the final events at 7 p.m. county-meet mark. Jim Miller feet 9 inches. Glen Bensinger posted a 4:49.0 time while Ovid- The teams will be running for of Ovid-Elsie set the mark of of Ovid-Elsie has soared 11 feet Elsie's Dave Miller has a 4:56.0 the Lions Club traveling trophy 10:50.8 in 1968, but St. Johns 6 inches this year while team time. currently in the Ovid-Elsie show runner Rick Flegel has a season mate Keith Reha has an 11 foot Bath coach Roger Courser said case. time of 10:15.8 and Ovid-Elsie's even mark. Don Parkey of Bath the county-wide track meet Byron Prange has a 10:30.0 time Admission to the event is 50 has sailed 11 feet-even while should be atoss-up between Ovid- cents. this year. mates Royal Dobson and Brad Elsie and St. Johns, but he did •Plants Roger Kaminski's high jump Schaibly have gone over 10 feet. venture a prediction. Medals will be awarded to the record of 5 feet 9 inches for *I think Ovid-Elsie should take first five players in each event, DeWitt in 1968 is in danger. The 220-yard dash will be a except for the relays in which wide open race with Dave Fler the meet due to sheer depth in *Trees *Shrubs Both Roger Davis of St. Johns every event. the members of the winning and Cal Woodard of Ovid-Elsie moen of St. Johns, Gordon Bates squad and the runner-up team of Ovid-Elsie and Dave Burleigh Several of Bath's senior per have jumped 5 feet 10 inches and formers may not attend the meet will receive medals. Ovid-Elsie's Keith Nelson has of Bath trying to smash the six- * Garden Seed "lawn topped that at 5 feet 11 inches. year record of 0:22.6 set by Also entered in the event is Zell of St. Johns. Flermoen has a 0:23.2 this year while Bates * Fertilizer Jerome Pohl of Fowler, at 5 feet 4 inches this year. has a low time of 0:23,9 and Burleigh at 0:24.3. (^^Ad^io^ Ovid-Elsie and St. Johns will Records from only three battle each other for the 120- events should remain intact. The Howe's Greenhouse yard high hurdle mark of 0:15.6. | shot put record of 49 feet 8 1/2 Cal Woodard of Ovid-Elsie has 6 miles S. of St. Johns or % mile „N, of Alward Lake R<1. l 1 inches set in 1966 by Ovid's the best, shot :it the 5-ecordVith j OPEN EVENINGS' arid, SUNDAYS -1 Fh, 669-9822 DeWitt Bath's Dave Burleigh and Doug Sage. Taylor is not in danger; accord a season time'of 0:15.8'followe'd ing to the coaches. Dave Oatley by Roger Davis of St. Johns at of St. Johns has an outside 0:17.0. The high hurdle mark chance with his season high of was set by George Mehney of 44 feet 9 inches. St, Johns in 1968. In the long jump, all of the A promising field will be sent schools will be gunning for Daryl after the "880-yard record. St.
CHECK Check the specs.. Tally the cost. Compare the conveniences and quality. CHOOSE Now choose the Cree that best suits you. REMEMBER Remember that your Cree will maintain its value as any wise invest ment does. YOUR SEAL OF QUALITY AND • RVl SAFETY USt SMNBMt»«9) H1TION1I [IICIWCIl COOL CI w&w Dft p®id%= For your convenience and safety, all Cree Coaches are built to conform with speci Bath's 1 00-yard sprinter Gary Shaw and fications according to USA Coach Roger Courser. Standard A 119.2 and National ^< fy ond JEWELRY Electrical Code C-l.
These standards cover such things as 110 volt Electrical Roses are Red, Cords and outlets, switch boxes, ground wires, plumb ing methods, drain lines, ap Simplicity pliances, etc. V" Billfold. WeMsnornm - Oar All models have been in spected for compliance with' is too, • $3.95 to $15 ULLFOLDS Tie Bar* Tacki, Belts these regulations and a seal But think how much more as pictured above is attached Cuff Links—l.Mnp F-R-l-E to the unit showing the certi Simplicity can do. SEE THE COM- . fication number of each unit. It'll mow your grass and PLETELINEOF k CREE TRUCK V blow your snow VISIT OUR GIFT BAR . . . CAMPERS. Most states and parks require compliance with i And keep you happy these codes and you can be sure you are right Where you'll find gift ideas wherever you go. with a Cree. for all occasions. Come in and see one—prices are very good now! Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc 8&L SALES REHMANN'S US-27 at DILL ROAD - DEWITT -CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES "Tfee World's Sweetest Place to Veal" ~ " WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT * for DAD an4 LAD PHONE ttft-SW St. Johns 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 CLIFF LOBflCH. OWHBB Wednesday, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY-NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A
^•vtv.vav.w.tt:Ma:*tt.:.:.&:.K.Kw I Announcements I Judith Fox bride Hi The Blue Star Mothers will Births hold their meeting at Wilcox Hall in the Congregational Church on of William DeGroot % Clinton's Citizens of Tuesday,, May 26, at 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow The .annual Memorial cere Judith A. Fox became the bride of the bride and cousin of the mony, will be held. Plans for the of William L. DeGroot In a 7 bride, Mrs Barry Knight. Also ft* State Convention in Grand Rapids p.m. double ring ceremony per serving as bridesmaids were BRIGGS—A boy, Steven Alex formed by Rev. William Hankerd Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. will be completed. Mrs. Gay Havens and Marcia ander, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Douglas of Monroe and Mr. All mothers who have boys in in St. Joseph Catholic Church Parr. Kelly DeGroot, niece of Ransom Briggs of 824 Valley view •on Friday, May 15. and Mrs. John PaparellaofMus-* service are cordially invited to the. groom, was the flower girl. Road on April 26 at Clinton kegon. The mother is the former attend. The bride is'the daughter of 'The attendants wore full length Memorial Hospital. He weighed Angeline Paparella. * • * ' John Fox of Lansing and the late gowns of orchid chiffon with soft 9 pounds, 3 1/2 ounces. The baby A memorial service at Union Mrs. Fox and resided in the full sleeves and bandings of has one brother. Grandparents Home Cemetery will be held Sun home of her uncle, J. Herman floral "lace appliques. They wore are Mr, and Mrs. Roy F. Briggs, day, May 24 at 2 p.m. Pohl of 511 South Oakland, St. soft lavender velvet ribbon head and Mr., and Mrs. Allen Hokan- ORR—A girl, Darla Jo, was Jqhns. The groom is the son of, pieces and carried arm bouquets son. born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Local Red Cross Volunteers '•Mr. and Mrs. Dick W. DeGroot of long stemmed lavender and Orr of 5243 Cutter Road, Bath will meet in the home of Mrs of 411 East Cass, St Johns. white carnations. on May 11, at St. LawrenceHos- Doris Prowant, 3330 N. U.S.27 Best man was Hoyt DeGroot, pital. She weighed 6 pounds, 11 LINDA OBERLIN Given in marriage by her DOUGLAS-A boy, Joel Blaine, ounces. The baby has two broth at 10 a.m. on May 21. father, the bride entered the brother of the groom while was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Service awards will be pre Joseph Fox, brother of the ers and one sister. Grandparents altar in a full length gown of Blaine Douglas of 563NorthElm, are Mr and Mrs Laurence Orr sented and election of-officers white silk organza adorned with bride, Jack Caudy, cousin of the Fowler on April 14 at Carson will be held for offices of the Engaged bride, Dale, Patterson, Randy of Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Alencon lace at the bodice, the City Hospital. He weighed 4 William Mayer of Remus. The Clinton Memorial Hospital Unit Mrs Edith Oberlin of 4120 high banded collar and cuffs of Humphrey and Phil Anderson as pounds, 14 ounces. The baby has for the 1970-71 term. sisted as groomsmen. Michael mother is the former Marjorie Carland Road, Carland announces the full bishop sleeves. She wore two brothers.and three sisters. Mayer. :. * * the engagement of; her daughter, an Alencon lace trimmed chapel- Knight, cousin of the bride was Reed Cemetery Association Linda to Duane Austin, son of length' mantilla and carried a ring bearer and seating the will sponsor a ham supper Mr and Mrs Frank Austin of bouquet of white roses and car guests were Thomas Knight and Wednesday, May 27 at the Victor 3890 Brown Road, Durand. nations. Doug Schafer. MANY STYLES and COLORS Town Hall on Shepardsvllle Road. The prospective groom has Mrs. John Caudy, aunt of the Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Matron of honor was the sister recently returned from military of the bride, Mrs. Michael Quin- bride accompanied soloist Phil * * duty in West Germany. tieri and was.assisted by brides Anderson. Class of 1950 from Rodney B. A July, wedding is- being maids, Mrs. Robert Smith, and The couple greeted 350 guests LeviV lor Gals Wilson High School will hold its planned by the couple. Mrs. James Fabiano both sisters in the St. Joseph School gym 20 year class reunion on Satur immediately following the cere Also LADIES LEVI'S JACKETS day evening at Daley's with a mony. social evening to follow dinner. Sold at Special guests at the wedding MRS. WILLIAM DEGROOT Classmates still not reached and reception were the grand are Alice Bailey, Lois Erwin, parents- of the bride, Mr, and accessories. Following their trip The couple are both 1967 grad REHMANN'S Rick Hayes, Loretta Kristoffer- Mrs. Alphonse Caudy, they will reside in Huntingdon, uates of Rodney B. Wilson High St. Johns son, June Martin and Bob Per For her wedding trip toNorth- England.. School. kins. ern Michigan the bride chose to Anyone knowing their where leave in an aqua dress and coat about may contact Mrs. Paul ensemble with crushed patent Martls Jr., 224-4165. * * Memorial services will be held at the South Ovid Cemetery, May mon 31' at 1:30 p.m. Social Events * * BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 BLACK AND WHITE FINISHED tf An all-class play called Har- PORTRAIT OF YOU, YOUR CHILD vey" will be presented at Holy Mrs. Dana D. (Dorothy) Parker Trinity Junior High School this will be honored at an open house Groups weekend, in Fowler. Sunday, May 24 from 2 to 5 p.m. FOR ONLY Vl"rirl m: $1.00 Extra The production, a comedy by in the East Olive School gym. Mary Chase, will be at 8 p.m. in Mrs. Parker is, retiring after the school hall Friday and Satur 37 years of teaching in Clinton day. County Schools. STUDIO LOCATION OFFER GOOD ONLY Tickets are $1 and are avail It is requested that there be STEELE'HOTEL Saturday May 23 able at the door. no personal gifts but there will St Johns Mich * * be a "money tree" which will STUDIO HOURS Memorial Day services at be used to purchase books for the Reed Cemetery will be held Sun East Olive Library in Mrs. 10a.m. - 4p.m. day, May 24 at 2 p.m. Rev Parker's name. Robert Prange will be the guest All former students, friends speaker. and relatives are invited to at LIMITED ONE ADVERTISING OFFER PER FAMILY, ONE PER PERSON * * tend. Name The 67th annual Ovid High THIS OFFER CANNOT BE School Alumni Banquet will be Festival USED IN CONJUNCTION Saturday June 6 at Ovid - Elsie Street Address WITH OTHER OLAN MILLS 'High School. „ . -^ v/i-TJtie,Fihding of .the Cross", ADVERTISING OFFERS .' . t- jj The affair will •'be a potluck is'a'religious "festival"cele-" brated on May 3. It com City & State ;dinner and will begin at 7 p.m. memorates St. Helena's pil f/rVietnam War in Located 3 miles north of Grand Ledge on M- Mrs Romney. "In Washington a the activities of the senior citi the first place," she said. zens group in that city. 100 to Grand River Avenue (Old US-16) and lot of social events revolve around work. On campus disorders, she felt Charles Lapham, told of many that the same rules for others met • . ? 1 mile east, or 4 miles west of Lansing City "When we attend embassy din interesting experiences he has. should apply to those in the uni had going to Florida. He started Airport on Grand River Avenue on ners or meet with administra versities. A'COLUMN DEVOTED tion socially, we end up dis TO INTRODUCING NEW going in 1920 so he could report SATURDAY, MAY 23, at cussing world affairs and depart "Young people today are still ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS on many of the changes taking mental goals/ she said. She said as idealistic as ever and they place. The group was.happy to wel that she doesn't attend luncheons are more informed, however, JIM REHMANN and his wife, 11:00 a.m. (Lunch on Grounds) or dinners where there is not an they lack self - discipline," she Robyn are new residents of 306 come back from Florida Mr. and Round oak table, China cabinet, 1863 muzzle involvement In projects. said. She said that she believed N. Whittemore Street, St. Johns. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Smith Realizing the difficulties of the gave a talk in which she men loader, Player piano. Roll top desk, Sand part of the problem stems from Rehmann is employed as a deputy post she is seeking, Mrs. Rom permissiveness among parents. With the Clinton County Sheriff's tioned that Mr. Smith took part wich glass, Bennington pottery, Sterling sil ney said that she feels being a "We must make our children re Department. Mrs Rehmann Is a in , the Passion Play held in Clearwater. ver, Horse buggy, R. S. Prussia bowl, Hundreds Cabinet wife now will beanasset sponsible." student at Michigan State Uni to her as a senator. "I have versity and will graduate in July. VERONICA GLOWACKI The next meeting will be held of other items. Terms—Cash. Speaking on the courts she said access to files and information ["the system has to be reformed * * on May 26 and all senior citi WJLLARD BOHNSTENGEL,,Owner that., the ..other- candidates „don?t' •:e» zens are cordially invited. sr-ii t ;as in,, jnany,! places there is a RICHARD V. PADGETT and •"have^she 8ft£ «CaD&^¥iWs 'backlog of two years." his wife, Linda and son, Randy, WILLIAM J. STXNT&'N'&WILO L. HHIL L have been invited to meetings NANCY RAE McKINNEY Engaged AUCTIONEERS After her meeting with the age one year are new residents Mr and Mrs Frank Glowacki along with their husbands." county's Republicans she took of 1008 South Lansing Street, St. Ph. Vermontville, 726-0181 or Hastings, 945-9714 She discussed issues in a Engaged of 809 N. Lansing Street, St. her campaign to Ionia. Johns. Padgett is employed by Johns announce the engagement Warner and Swasey and they are INCL PLUGS. Mr and Mrs Ray McKinney of of their daughter, Veronica to j POINTS, j rural Ashley, announce the en former rural residents. William J. Rozen, son of Mr and * * &C0ND.1 x day of cf 9 gagement of their daughter, Mrs Milton Rozen of 108 South f voU >s/ Nancy Rae to Clyde L. Bongard JIM E. LARSEN, his wife, Prospect, St. Johns. "^ArbisrDe *° Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Clyde Mary Jane and their children, The bride-elect is al967 grad Bongard also of rural Ashley. James, age four, and Mathew, uate of Rodney B. Wilson High UfC'ROWC MITHOD i LIM'NAUS A junior at Central Michigan age one year old are new resi School and is employed in the GUFSSW3HK _ ^S GROOVEY" GRADUATION GIFT University, Miss McKinney is dents of 1210 South U.S. 27, law office of Green and Maples. affiliated with Sigma Sigma Sig Apt. 12. Larsen is employed at The prospective groom is a ma social sorority. Federal Mogul and they are for 1966 graduate of Rodney B. Wil \ Uy Aopi &TnAC1L Her fiance is a laboratory mer residents of Bannister. son High School and is employed PHONE 224-4562 IDENTS technician at Federal Mogul at Saylor-Beall. ST JOHNS. AUTOMOTIVE Corporation, St. Johns. Worry is like putting today's No wedding date has been set & TIRt DISCOUNT CENTtR An August wedding is planned. sun behind tomorrow's cloud. by the couple. IOCS H OS 27 it JOHNS _u_< > x jf *••-* JHL*.S—•rfi'-ih'jt.Mt* -Tvn «Wi towjBE*r&t,4i**rnit*L**i?***~vv A RECOGNIZE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
1.WHO—YOU 3.WHERE—OWOSSO BEAUTY ACADEMY
Antoinette Fleurette 2.WHEN—NOW 4.WHYT-EMPLOYMENT
The facts are that our graduate students are working—Owosso, Durand, A $5.00 Cash Gift to 1970 *» i Senior graduates with pur Chesaning, Perry, St. Johns, Ovid, St. Charles, Bancroft, Lansing, chase of any watch or mer New Lothrup, Laingsburg. ^om chandise in our store valued at $39.95 or more. a TUITION-LOW LOCATION-CENTRAL BUILDING- NEW, LARGE, MODERN
DIAMOND PENDANTS from $24.60 —FREE — PARKING $e Style 319 DIAMOND EARRINGS Fleurette' ATTENTION GRADUATES WIG SALE!! from $24.05 Attention Graduates of Owosso Beauty Academy- Ladies, if you missed out on the Midwest Importer We have had several requests for showings of our Wig Sale at The Owosso Beauty Academy, you'll At Harr's see complete selectionof Jewelry for Graduates. new Clairol Institute of Hair coloring Educational be pleased to know that the company has authorized Filmstr^p Program. We are setting up Special a continuation of the sale for a limited time. See our most complete selection of Diamonds, or we will remount your Diamond In a new Free Refresher Course Classes. Please contact Washable synthetic wigs are Just $16,99. They're setting, Diamond Dinner Ring, Mothers Ring* Wide Wedding Ring, Tie Tac, Pendant or what the school for dates the sound filmstrlp will be 1 available in 28 colors. Human hair cascades, ever you may desire. shown. wlglets, miniwiglets, deluxe wiglets, shorty wigs and falls. We are the most experienced Gemological Diamond Jewelers and Watchmakers in the Clinton County area,,,,.,serving the area for the past 27 years, 17 Jewell, black Roman numerals on Any credit terms or payments white dial. Shock to suit you, wiht no carrying rettttant. fia OWOSSO BEAUTY ACADEMY charge. Bulovn Watches nrc We have a private Diamond NOCTURNE "V" the class lenders Dial 725-8775 17 lew«H, ihock room to show you our fine Militant, Gilt in pcrformtinre. Diamonds. Harr's Jewelry or silver dial, dependability. Bracelet, f 49 styling. Choose 918 Corunna Ave. from our i\ lde 27 YEARS OF SELLING FINE DIAMONDS IN THE CLINTON COUNTY AREA selection othls 114 N, CLINTON AVENUE - ST, JOHNS - PHONE 224-7443 nnd her models. Owosso, Mich. Wednesday, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 A
MEI7H\(JS Jptoler Samtiter Miss Cecilia Thelen, Correspondent-Phone 582-2963 By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 Mrs. Leo K. Pouch and Miss, and related skills. A girl does Shirley Pouch entertained the not have to be a registered girl A four generation family at lin demonstrated several ways River Wabwaysln Chapter of the scout to attend camp. A birthday party was held at festival In Holland Saturday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rey tending the Mother-Daughter to make fiberwood flowers, Daughters of the American Rev This year, a husband and wife Mr. and Mrs. Enva Viges and nold Goerge Tuesday, May 12. Banquet at Bannister was omitted Mrs. Robert Kridner won the olution on Tuesday evening at team, Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis, family of Midland spent the week It was Mrs, George's birthday. from the number listed. They mystery gift. The June meeting their home on Townsend Road, will direct Deer Trails with a end with her parents Mr. and A potluck dinner was served; are Mrs. Whitlock of St. Johns, Will be held at the home of Mrs. staff of 30 counselors and other Mrs. Herman Motz. The meeting was called to Guests were Mrs. Ernest Thelen, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Ron Ben Kristin. personnel. Mr, and Mrs.' V. -J. Hlllebrand order by the Regent, Mrs. H. Mrs. Norman Thelen,, Mrs. ald Betts and baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs.^ Eugene Hill of Manning Bross who led the pa Dates for camping at Deer and son, Father Hlllebrand S. J. Joseph Thelen, Mrs. Julius Sim of Detroit visited her sister and Wednesday evening the senior St. Johns were Thursday visitors triotic ritual and conducted the Trails are: Session 1 (2 weeks) mons, Mrs. Gilbert Hengesbach, choir of the Bannister United and supper guests of Mr. and business meeting. The National June 28 - July 11; Session n Father Hlllebrand's aunt Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hufnagel,Mrs.Ber- Mrs. Herman Motz and family Methodist Church held their last Mrs. Eugene Ferrall. Defense program was given by (2 weeks) July 12 - 25; Sessiori nita Hufnageh, Mrs. EdwlnSmith, practice and party. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slpkov- Mrs. Leo Pouch from the Na in (1 week) July 26 - August 1; Sunday afternoon. Father Hllle and Misses Cecilia and Amelia brand recently returned after were served and games played. sky, Pat and Bobble of Ovid tional Defender. Session IV ( 2 weeks) August Thelen. A gift was given to Yvonne Llb- were Saturday supper guests of 2 - 15. nine years in India where he has Mrs. George H. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. James S chafer done mission work. He will re •ertln, choir member who will Mr. and Mrs. Alton Oberlitner Miss Maralyse Brooks, dele For information about camp were surprised Thursday even turn to India after studying Elec graduate in June. Marcle Moore and daughters. gates to the Continental Congress registration phone the Girl Scout ing May 14 when their neighbors tronics in the States. and Gloria Swanson were in in Washington D. C. gave a re office in Lansing, 484-9421. charge of refreshments and Deb honored them on their 15th wed Mr. and Mrs. Roman Simmon port of the sessions which were ding anniversary. bie Hinkley and Lori Miller were held in Constitution Hall during visited Mr. and Mrs, Ernest in charge of entertainment. The Confraternity of Christian Boog of Lansing Sunday evening. the week of April 19. General Mrs. Ray Peck and Mrs, John Girl Scout Cookie Sales, vol Mothers will meet Tuesday, May Mr. and Mrs. Herman Motz William C Westmoreland was Schlarf have been named as co- unteer help, and a fee of $7 26 at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schrauben the speaker at the Monday night directors of Vacation Church make possible a full five days be Mr. Darrell Pope of the Mich Jr., and son Steve of St. Johns opening ceremonies. School at the Bannister United of Day Camping for any girl igan State Police. He will speak attended an open house at the Methodist Church. The school scout from 7 to 17 in the Lan and show a film on narcotics. home of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin will be held June 15 through the sing area. Bus transportation The talk will begin at 8:30 p.m. Smith and family in Lansing. The 19th. The directors and teachers from designated stops is included and anyone interested is wel occasion was the First Com met Wednesday evening to com tfueSaxct in the fee, also Insurance, milk come to attend. munion of Timi and Tami Smith plete plans. and one or more cook-outs. Forty-three ladies of Holy and Amy Viges. The Michigan Capitol Girl Mr. Jeff Conway of Central m MAY 8 Brownie troops 317 and 273 Trinity Parish took a tour to Mrs. Arthur Thelen visited Scout Council supervises camps Holland's tulip festival Thurs her aunt Mrs. ReginaFeldpausch Michigan University was guest $ LYNDA DROSTE and Junior troop 283 of Riley at Stoney Creek, near St. Johns, speaker at the Bannister United JAMES ROOF School honored their mothers day, May 14. Thursday afternoon. Camp Kiwanis, east of Mason, Misses Josephine and Esther Methodist Church Sunday morn MAY 16 for Mother's Day with a Mother- and Camp Lions' Land in Char ing. The senior choir sang the JUDI MILLER Daughter Banquet with an Long visited their cousin Mr. lotte. James Long of Pewamo Thurs anthem. Brian Valentine and Rus JAMES ORDWAY Hawaiian theme. The girls pre The girls organize by age- sell Schlarf served as acolytes. MAY 23 sented their mothers with gifts day. group into small units and plan Miss Mary Lou Thelen of Mt. Several from the Bannister JULIE STAINES of grass' skirts and Hawaiian with their counselors the week's Wedding area attended the Ovid-Elsie VANCE COURSER lels. MRS DENNIS JAMES FELLEM Pleasant spent the weekend with program which might include, High School band concert Sunday MAY 23 Flag ceremony was presented her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mar •:•: The deadline for wedding X; hiking, nature study, out-door tin Thelen and family. •M information for publication ;<:• afternoon. BARBARA BOHIL by the brownie troop and presen crafts, cook-outs, singing, camp •X In the Clinton County ft- The Kozy Korners Hobby Club - CHARLES LEWIS tations to the Juniors were made Cheryl Rumzek bride Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thelen •:•; News Is 5 p.m. on the ft: skills, games and dramatics. visited her mother Mrs. Bertha J& Thursday preceding pub- ft: met May 14 at the home of Mrs. JUNE 20 as they received World Associa Registration for Day Camp is :& licatlon. The News cannot -X Ray Ferrall with eight members DEBRAJONES tion pins. Rademacher of Lansing Sunday :•:• guarantee immediate use of Ift handled through the registrar In morning. :•;• stories submitted after that X; present. Election of officers was STEVE RENNELLS The program was closed by ft: time. This deadline is ne- :ft ' JULY 18 the area who Is Mrs. Jack Croad, of Dennis Fellem Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen •'.•'. cessary to Insure fairness '.<• held with the following results: all troops presenting an Hawaiian 417 E. Adelaide, Maple Rapids. •X to all parties and to all ft! Chairman, Mrs. Guy Fenby, PENNY FOLAND Wedding vows were exchanged cured by organza flowers and and family attended the tulip Dance and Friendship Circle. Additional Information may be •ft types of news. No wedding ft! Vice-chairman, Mrs. Robert DANNY GILBERT » between Cheryl Joyce Rumzek petals and held in place by a X; stories will be delayed more -X had by calling Mrs. Croad at X; than one week. X; Oberlin, Secretary, Mrs. Giles JULY and Dennis James Fellem on blue bow and they carried bou : LINDA FLAK 682-4313. X If publication of a wed- *X Coon; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Saturday, May 16 in the DeWitt quets of white lace mums and •ft ding story is desired in the •>: Moore; Reporter, Mrs, Giles GARY BRZAK Two weeks of fresh-air fun Camp dates are June 22-26. Community Church with Rev. pink lace carnations. AlKKTIXtiS :ft first publication after it •:•: ' JUNE 19 at Camp Deer Trails, Harrison, X- takes place, information X; Coon; Flowers, Mrs. Ray Fer Murl Eastman officiating at the Best man was Leon Humphrey ft: should be submitted prior X- rall, Mrs, Albert Wassa, Mrs. GWEN PLOWMAN Michigan, are In store' for St. TYRANNICAL Clinton County PomonaGrange ft: to the wedding and by the :•:• 'BOB BLOMER 7 p.m. double ring ceremony. of Charlotte and was assisted by •X established Thursday dead- ft: Donald Bearup; Projects, Mrs. Johns area girls ages 9-17 who met at the Bingham Grange Hall JUNE2Q groomsmen, Ted Canal and •X line. Wedding information - ft: Bonnie Orweller, Mrs. Ben Kris enjoy camping, campflres, swim Cherish your freedom—in The bride is the daughter of on Thursday, May 14. The busi :ft blanks are available at the •:•: CONNIE MARTEN Randy Rumzek, brother of the X; County News office. :ft tin, Mrs. Howard Halteman and ming, arts, nature hikes, arch some countries, a private opinion Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Rum ness meeting was called to order RODNEY RICHARDS bride, both of Lansing. Ushers Mrs. Doreen Kridner. ery, canoeing, out-door cooking is considered a public offense. zek of 3168 West State Road, were Dan Rumzek, brother of by Worthy Master, Clarence Hall. Lansing and the groom Is the the bride and Ted Canal. Pomona Grange sponsors the Mrs. Kridner and Mrs. Ober son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. State Grange Swing and Knitting It Pays to Shop at Fellem of 400 Ionia Road, Ver- The couple greeted 175 guests Contests in the county. Ina Mor montville. after the ceremony at the recep rison, who is in charge of this Music during the service was tion which was held at the DeWitt event, reported the winners in played by the bride's cousin, Memorial Hall. Special guests at the adult sewing contest were Sandals are the goin* thing for Spring. Bonnie Wlckerman. the wedding and reception were Lllah Sebley, Karen Grams, De- Mrs. Irene Jankowski, grand loras Harris and Hazel Halsey. mother of the groom, Mr. and In the class "Adult Sewing For The bride was given in mar Mrs, A. D. Cox, grandparents A Child" Marie Thelen was the UUrapped 'round with hardware, bold on riage by her father and entered of the, 'grooms-Enid^ MrSj^Mar- ,winner. ' "•' '' for -the altar in^fujl length empire • guerltV Moorlf^great-aunt o*f"*the' •:—The speaker of the:afternoon- A-line style gown of chantilly bride. was F. Earl Haas, director of design or circled in perfs, sandals are where lace and imported rayon organza, Agriculture In Clinton County featuring a high neckline and The new Mr. and Mrs. Fellem SWIMWEAR will reside at 1024 Clark Street, who gave a talk on "Pollution." long sleeves with French scal He said, "pollution has been go loped cuffs. Lace applique fash Lansing after May 18. it', at, .port, fan,. footnOtCS " The bride is a 1968 graduate ing on for some time but just ioned the skirt, and the chantilly recently has been brought to the bodice was adorned with delicate of DeWitt High School and the LADIES groom, a 1965 graduate of Char public notice. There are air, seed pearls and French sequins. water and soil pollution and many At Accenting the gown was a lotte High School, attended Lan sing Community College. different views on the causes of One & Two Piece scalloped chantilly lace watteau this pollution." He added "The chapel-length train. Her finger new law states all plants must ECONOMY SHOE STORE Stretch Nylon tip veil was secured In place by reduce the phosphate from their First In Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoos a pearl and crystal aurora tear plants by at least 80 per cent." CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBER drop dangle tiara and she car Social Events He stated plant life is necessary Sizes 34-46 ried a bouquet of white roses for our way of life whether in STORES ALSO IN OWOSSO, DURAND & STRAND SHOES, IONIA with an orchid secured in the the water or on land. The use of 121 ISI. Clinton * Ph. 224-2213 center. Friends and relatives of the DDT has been banned in Mich former Cheryl Rumzek honored igan. He stated that, "Atomic $99Ujg98 Matron of honor was Mrs. her with showers previous to power plants discharge a great Edward Resser of Lansing and her wedding to Dennis Fellem amount of heat which might af attendants assisting were Barb which took place on May 16 at fect the plant life in lakes and ara Blessey of Diamondale and the DeWitt Community Church. streams if close by." Prints and Plain Cindy Fellem, sister of the On April 17 Mrs. Vertis Dun- groom, of Vermontville. The at lap, aunt of the bride hosted a The Pomona Grange picnic tendants wore identical empire- miscellaneous shower at her will be held at the country home style^gowns with high necklines home in Laingsburg. Mrs. Dun- of Goldie and Maralyse Brooks and long sleeves with French lap was assisted by Mrs. Diane on Sunday, July 12, cuffs. The white bodice was old Humphrey and Mrs. Kathleen The next Pomona Grange meet fashioned Nechelle lace and Deeds. ing will be at the Bingham small covered blue buttons ac Miss Rumzek was guest of Grange Hall on the evening of GIRLS Sizes 2-14 cented the front and cuffs. The honor at another miscellaneous June 26 when Burns GrangI of skirts were powder blue chiffon shower held on April 28 at the Shiawassee County comes topre- over crepe with a matching satin home of Mrs. Mary Sherman In sent a gavel to Pomona Grange. Prints and Plain belt with a bow detailed at the Dimondale. Mrs. Sherman and waist. Their headpieces were Miss Barbara Blossey were co- shoulder-length and were se Stretch Nylon hostesses for the event. steles Beauty Salon $2«-$498 Before You Buy Phone 224-6161 CROP HAIL INSURANCE Sports Wear Fabrics Know the EXTRAS you get from KETTLE CLOTH FARMERS MUTUAL HAIL • Immediate Coverage • Castastrophe Clause (Full at 90%) Machine Wash • Optional Soybean Replant • Fall Premium Payment Graduate 'Tumble-Dry • Guaranteed Rate with Head Honors • Fodder Coverage little or no ironing 20.00 HM INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS! Deluxe Perm Great for Jim McKenzie 10.66 Graduation Shorts, Skirts Insurance of All Kinds Gut and Style 2l2 N. Clinton Phone 224-2479 $500' and Dresses 45" wide Appointment not .always necessary Prints and Plain $j$8 a yard •Nel Torpey »Ann Paseka *•. 232SGRAND-DU MOINES,U. •Jo Penix *Cathy Redman
,"l.tr.i ~r Jr .'kiu'lin.tV'W. . • ':>'*'•,; Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 20, 1970
OUT-OF-TOWNERS can Sucf* bgll, foadg * &c%£, %&nt9fotd tfau Deadline for all call TOLL-FREE' insertions/ changes, or * by using ENTERPRISE 8201 cancellations for classified Ask your local operator! pages: MONDAY 5 P.M.
BOOKKEEPER-Typist. Experi FOR SALE: Approximately 300 1968 STATION WAGON, $1,295. enced. Phone 224-7059 morn bales second cutting alfalfa * HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED AD PAGES * LIVESTOCK * LOST AND FOUND Power brakes, bucket seats, ings. 210 Spring St. Clinton Tool hay. Call 582-5284 Fowler. 3-1 deluxe Interior, stick shift, Opel and Engineering. 3-1 FoWLE"R""REWDENTS:™Take CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in Kadett. Phone 862-4876, Elsie, MALE ex - GI bookkeeper. your adstoFInkbeiner'sPhar* sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE FOR SALE: Several outstanding LOST A male Siamese cat wear after 5:30 p.m. Can be seen In HELP WANTED: Day help. Con St. Johns daily. 52-dh Must have the best of character macy for fast, convenient ser- OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item registered Holstein bulls ing a yellow collar and has references. Excellent benefits. valescent home. Inquire Mrs. sells the first week. been declawed. Lost in the Lance, 702 Garfield. 3-3p ready for service. Green Meadow Call for appointment, 224-3231. Farms, Elsie, .Michigan 48831. Federal-Mogul area. Reward of Select Leasing Inc., 2-tf SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged fered for return. Call 224-2033 1968 BUICK LeSabre, 4 - dr. > FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator ad within 10 days of insertion. 1-tf sedan. Looks and runs like * WANTED belt, heavy duty. Salon-type, or 224-3420. 3-lp WANTED: Reliable older woman new. Phone 862-5200, Elsie. Phone 224-2458 afternoons, . BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Key's Gulf Service. g^ to care for school-age chil EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE: Holstein heifers, 2-dhtf i dren in motherless home. 600 pounds. Lyle Mayers, 4 * MISC., GARAGE Qualified may live in. Phone 224- ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED miles West to Lowell Rd. 1 FOR SALE: 1969 Mach I Mus LET US dig your basement, FOR SALE: Overhead garage AND AUCTION SALES 2122. 2-3p 3/4 miles North. Phone 224- tang — 351 V-8, owner in trenches, drain fields with our door mechanism. Phone 224- UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 2142. 3-lp service. L, C. Kindel, Elsie. BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR 4114. l-3p GARAGE SALE: May 21-22-23, Phone 862-5177. 3-3p HELP WANTED: Auto parts DRIVE or barnyard with our trainee, should have high RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. FOR SALE: Holstein bull, 1000 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. TV, refri GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos WATER SYSTEMS for shallow or pounds. 2 miles West, 1 1/2 gerator, old radio, numerous in school education, pleasant per sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor deep wells. Well points, pipe Rent a New sonality and be willing to learn. FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 miles South of Fowler. Clare fant and young children's clothing Simon. 52-tf and accessories. Dean's V & S and needs through size 3. Men Mechanical appitude desirable, Feldpausch. 3-lp • COMET or MERCURY Hardware, St. Johns. 50-6 ' or ENTERPRISE B201 . and women's clothing also many excellent opportunity for ad WELL DRILLING and service. FEEDER LAMB SALE: May 30, misc. items. 1 mile South on U.S. vancement, Paul Automotive Inc. Pumps, pipes and supplies. LET US recommend a painter Low Rates 1970— 1 p.m. Fairgrounds, 27 to Parks Rd., East 1/4 mile. 320 N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns. Free estimates, carl S. Ober- or paper hanger for you. Your WANTED: 4-row cultivator for Daily, Weekly, Monthly * Charlotte, Michigan. 150 feeder Phone 224-4205. 3-lp 2-3 litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. Sherwln Williams dealer. Fink- John Deere G tractor, ABG 4 • BUSINESS lambs to be sold in pens of 4, Phone 463-4364. 6-tf beiner's. Phone 582-3121, Fow 400. Phone 641-6450, Bath, eve- OPPORTUNITY by the head. Lambs will be shorn, YARD SALE: Electric fry pan Stan Cowan Mercury COOK WANTED: Apply inperson ler. 36-tf nlngs.^ ^ i-3p Daley's Fine Foods, S. US-27, WANTED EMPLOYMENT: Need examined by a veterinarian and car vacuum, baby walker, 506 N. Clinton St. Johns 2-ROW Blackhawk corn planter, given a shot for over-eating. ladies dresses size 8 -12, misc. St. Johns. 1-tf summer help? Call Bath High FOR SALE: Parts for all electric PART TIME-Earn up to $1,000 Phone'224-2334 3-pt. hitch. Spike-tooth drag, Also approximately 25 regis items. Friday and Saturday, May School Youth EmploymentOffice. shavers. Levey's Jewelry, ( and more) per month PART 24-tf metal hen nests. All in good tered ewe lambs and 5 ram 22 and 23. 4 3/4 miles West M21. 641-6721 between hrs. of 2 - 4 Elsie. 1-tf TIME as a wholesale distributor WAITRESS wanted, must be over condition. Phone 224-3425, lambs. Breeds represented: Phone 224-4292. 3-lp p.m. for large or small jobs. servicing displays of our pro 18 years of age. ApplyatH&H Charles Smith. l-3p Hampshire, Suffolk, Shropshire, ana8tftlr«BID 2-3p LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- ducts in retail outlets In your Lounge, downtown St. Johns. l-3p Corsets, Corriedales. Sponsored AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday A - Diet, and remove excess county. $2,500 required for in by Michigan Sheep Breeders As night. New and used merchan fluid with FLUIDEX, Only 98? ventory, training , management FOR SALE: Manure spreader — CLINTON COUNTY TEACHERS: sociation. 3-2p dise. Consignments w e 1 come. * WANTED and $1,69 at Parr's Pharmacy. assistance, protected territory, Allis Chalmers, 140 bushel Unusual opportunity for in size. 10 x 20 tires, in good con Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays DAY, WEEK, MONTH or etc., For details on this ex 5 to teresting work this summer. MISCELLANEOUS l-7p FOR SALE: 6 feeder pigs. First Auction. 110 E. Main St., LONG TERM LEASE ceptional opportunity phone or dition. Maurice Gove. 1/2 mi Position deals with pre - school place East of U.S. 27 on the Maple Rapids. Auctioneers: De- FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.- write William A, Cook TODAY. W. of St. Johns. Phone 224- and school - age children. Guar WANTED TO BUY: Any place in 3947. 3-lp Maple Rapids Road. Phone 224- Vere Hill and Charles Delaney. (Travel the safe way with our Fountain Blue Products, Corpor CAINS, Inc. anteed Incomes and other bene Michigan: Used windows and 7233. 3-3p 43-tf fits. Phone 224-3150 for infor charter service or learn to fly ation Bldg., 613 W. Brown Deer BUICK-PONTIAC * doors, any amount. Write: Harry with us. Vets approved. Capitol Road, Milwaukee, Wis., 53217, FOR SALE: Used tractors and mation. l-3p Lykins, Harrison, Mich. l-3p machinery—Massey-F erguson FOR SALE: York Boar, 350 lbs. * A1JTOMOTIVE OPEL-GMC ' City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. Phone (414) 351-1100. 3-13p w vmw T B Super 90 diesel. Massey - Fer 1 mile South, 1 mile West of « ** ' • • 210 W. Higham St. Johns WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex-' 23-t TIMBER WANTED: Logs and guson 65 diesel with loader. Pewamo, Len Smith, Phone 824- ^—w^_«__» perience not necessary, will Phone 224-3231 standing timber. Logs de FOR SALE: 2 stylish formals, Allis Chalmers WD, wide front. 3402. 3-3p -FOR SALE: 1964 Corvette coupe, train. Year around work. Fringe * FOR SALE £tf livered to our yard. DEVER- size 10. $20 each. 610 Wight •Oliver 1800 diesel. Oliver 77 gas, „ . ——— new palnt and tireSj 35Q np(| benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. MISC. FARM- Minneapolis Moline U. John FOR SALE: Good Holstein bull, 4 _ speed. Excellent condition. 1966 CHRYSLER, New Yorker. oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan St., or phone 224-4633 after Hubbardston Road, P e w a m o, GARAGE SALE: Huge rummage Deere 24T Baler. 1966 John 10 months old. HermanDiehm. phone 224-3321. 3-3p 2- dr. HT, new tires, factory sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. 5:30 p.m. 1-dhtf Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf sale. Antiques galore, tools, Deere 45 combine, spike cylin 5940 W. Howe Road. Phone 669- ...... —_„„— air. Excellent condition. Key's 50-tf der, 10 ft. platform. 3 John FOR SALE: 8'x35' trailer with furniture, appliances, clothes, 9712. , 3-3p F0R SALE: 1965 Chrysler New- Gulf Service, 862-5200, Elsie. Deere field cultivator, 10, 12, rt INTERNATIONAL 45 baler for 10 x 30 annex: Phone 862- dishes. You name it, we got it. «lir"T7rV"n",'Z""r"7""J""""7"" P° Sedan—Automatic trans- 3-1 13 ft. Bertram Implement Sales, FOR SALE: 65 York feeder pigs steering and HELP WANTED: Experi parts. For sale alfalfa hay. 5565, Elsie. l-3p Michigan Bankard welcome. mlsslon power Inc. Phone 582-2025, Fowler. also York boar. Otto Thurston ^ r(jal enced housekeeper or Fowler 582-2362. 3-3p Bring and Buy Shoppe, 105 N. 1963 FORD Galaxie 500, radio, practical nurse to carefor BEAUTIFUL wedding invitations 3-3 4 miles West, 1/2mile South of lnecar. Key's Gulf Service, 862- power steering, 7 tires and and accessories. Speedy ser Main, Ovid. Phone 834* - 5845. St. Johns on Lowell Road. 3-lp g200 Elsle> ' 3-1 an elderly woman living FOR SALE: 1965 Chevrolet, four wheels. 1963 Buick, 4 dr. sedan * FOR SALE MISC. vice. Finkbeiner's. Phone 582- Open daily 9-5. Consignment with her husband. Live in door, new appearance, 6 cylin power steering, power brakes. or out. No laundry. Good 3121, Fowler. 36-tf welcome. 2-3p FOR SALE: 1 springing Holstein "^Z~Z~,T'Z~ ,«*L«~ZT™*~""iI"Z~7"* Automatic transmission, radio, der, handshift, low mileage $785. V.L;Uheifer, testen^nd Aanfld ;Hread«y *to« ™go. FOR SALE: 1967 Plymout* h Bel- wages and living condi both in good condition. Ovid 834- 7 HORSEPOWER Massey Fergu Excellent Allis 90 and Mc - Phone Ovid, 834-5363, after 6 yedere, 4 aoor seaan, v a, tions. References. Phone REDUCE safe and fast with Go- FOR SALE: Three bottom trash ' * automatic. 16,000 miles. One 5660. 3-3p son tractor lawnmower. 2 Bese Tablets and E - Vap Cormick H tractors $575; good 1-3 224-7302. 3-1 plow (forT muck, etc.), has John Deere 520 tractor with all „ „„_ „.,__ owner. Keys, Gulf,Service,,Phone years old. Lyle Mayers, 4 miles "water pills" Glaspie Drug. ' Allis -.Chalmers snap coupler" extras $1,275; Gem 18' aluminum —. — ~. 862_5200- - 2-lp -West to Lowell Rd. 1 3/4 miles 52-6p hitch. See at 846 West State FULL TIME or part time work, North. Phone 224-2142. 3-lp housetrailer $600; good Case 310 USED MACHIN ERY out - of - doors. Phone 224- Road after 4:30 or IV 9-7440. gas crawler with blade $1,850; NEW MAPLE SYRUPI Now tak Lansing. 2-3p International 806 Diesel $4600 Ford Tractors 7736. l-3p 1970 SINGER $58.88 cash, with ing orders. —Livingston Farms, parallel bar rakes; Massey Fer J.D. 4010 Gas 3400 walnut sew table used. Fully guson and Allis 4 row rear HELP WANTED: Man to deliver 2 3/4 north of St. Johns on US-27 FOR SALE: AC-190 diesel with 2 Oliver 1800 Diesels, C and Implements equipped to zig-zag monogram mount cultivators; John Deere Detroit Free Press on motor 1/4 mile west. 44-tf duals. AC-9,000 4-16's semi- series, wide front ea. 3600 buttonholes, does fancy designs front mount four row, 28" up, New and Used Machinery route, also bundle delivery Massey Ferguson 1130D 5500 by inserting cams and winds the mounted, MF-72 combine- 10 ft. bean cultivator. Trade and de Parts and Accessories route. Prefer man that works in CARPET: 100% continuous fila 2 Ford 6000 Commanders bobbin automatically. $58.88 withlnnes Chopper, IHC - 449 liver. Chester Cook, phone 838- Lansing on the night shift. Will ment nylon, rubber waffle pad. LP 1900 cash or buy on E-2 terms. corn and bean planter, JD-field 2390, 1/2 mile South of Pompeii. CARLAND SALES consider retired or disabled. 12 x 15 Installed — $129. Com Ford 6000 D 2100 200 W. STATE ST. We handle our own accounts. Dial cultivator-14 ft. AC - 4 row cul 3-lp Phone IV5-6420. 2-tf mercial rubber backnylon,$4,95 Case 830 D 1975 and SERVICE PHONE 224-2301 224-4870 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3-1 sq. yd. Town and Country Car tivator - front for WD. Stain 2 Massey Ferguson 65 Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 pets, 822 W. Main St., Owosso. less Steel wash vats, 1,000 crates FOR SALE: Soybeans year from Diesels with Multi- 209 S. BAKER—New HELP WANTED: Applications ear corn. Phone 834-5394, 2495 ' Garland, Michigan 1970 VACUUM $19.50-4 store Phone 725-8169. 44-tf certified Hark Chippewa and power ea. 1900 „ listing, 3 - bedroom being taken for 1 truck driver N. Meridian Road, Ovid, Dale floor demon strators and Hybeans, $2.65 per bushel. 4 2 J.D. 730, 1 gas, 24-tt ranch. and 1 laborer. Must be 18 or Hinkle. 3-3p Salesman Samples completewith PAINT SALE: top quality Latex miles South 1/2 West of Fowler. 1 diesel ea. 1900 307 N. WHITTEMORE over. Karber Block, St. Johns. Raymond Schafer. 3-3p J.D. 72U D. fiiectnc —4 family. Get some 3-1 cleaning tools and paper toss br Linseed Oil Base House Fo"rd out bags reduced to $19.50. Call Paint. — $5.95 gallon. Weiber ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. start 1975 help buying your home. 224-4870 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3-1 Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582- Phone Collect St. Johns 224- BOLENS2 1/2 hp. garden tractor Massey Ferguson Super FARM and INDUSTRIAL 712 N. GARFIELD- •••••••••••••••••a*** 2111. 3-2 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. and cultivator. Adjust to 36 .90 LP. 1600 TRACTORS and Excellent starter home. i Gleaner E Combine 2600 GREEN chair and footstool $15. 39-tf inches. New points, new carbu EQUIPMENT Approximately FIRST AND second cutting hay. retor, A~l, running condition. John Deere 95 Com New and Used 513 N. LANSING - Rust tweed chair $25. Fruit- FOR SALE: Steel Roofing —cor bine 3500 i EgKJ I wood steptable $10, large wal rugated and channel drain. 5 miles west, 10 south, 1/2 125 Floral. 3-3D 2 family income prop east of St, Johns on Cutler Rd., International 4-row Simplicity erty. • MOBILE HOMES • nut bookcase $10. Round kitchen Weiber Lumber, Fowler, phone planter $ 325 table $10. Call after 5 p.m. 824- 582-2111. 3-2 R.J. Thelen. After 5 p.m. l-3p FOR RENT: 40 acres. William F. LAWN and GARDEN 907 LINCOLNSHIRE — • NEW & USED f • 3152. 3-lp Ernst, 2 miles east, 1/2 south AL GALLOWAY USED EQUIPMENT Time to retire? Ex - .JTRY & BEAT OUR PRICES I 'NORWOOD hay savers and silage of Fowler. Phone 582-5391. l-3p quisite 2-bedroom. FOR SALE: Barron House - bunks, all steel welded with • ANYTHING IN TRADE • trailer, 12 x 60. Contact TRACTOR PARTS ' HENGFSBACH FORD 907 N.'OAKLAND - • MOBILE HOMES - CAR5 - FURNITURE • THIS SPOT that spot, traffic rolled edges to last a lifetime. paths too, removed with Blue Douglas M. Coe, 609 N. Morton, First FarmvNorrh of Approximately $1,500 £ UP TO 7-YEARS FINANCING , See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles * LIVESTOCK TRACTOR SALES down. Add your own ga • MEMBER MICH MOBUE HOME ASSOC* Lustre carpet shampoo. Dean Lot 33. Phone 224-7951. Call be south of Fowler. Phone 587- St. Johns on US-27 ' ii m Phone 647-6356 rage. V & S Hardware. Downtown St. fore 3 p.m. weekdays only. 3-3p 3811. FedewaBullders,Inc.22-tf : 489-7888 I Johns. • 3-1 REGISTERED Holstein-bull, 14 Phone 517-224-4713 PORTLAND, MICH/ 51-tt 105 S. PROSPECT - • )A4BS NORTH US 27 J FOR SALE: Coronado wringer months-old. Phone 651-5430 15x22 carpeted living • DeWitt J NEW MIDWEST Tiller for 5 bot -type washer. In excellent con Laingsburg. l-3p room. New 2-car ga Use Clinton County News tom plow. Spike tooth with dition. Can be seen at 601 S. rage. See it. ft classified ads for best results. spring steel tortion bars, also USED TRACTORS Clinton orphone 224-2549. 3-dhtf FOR SALE: Registered Holstein 3/4 Mf-jg^fciver 30 inch electric stove. 275 gal bull. 700 pounds, Also 7 ft. John Deere 4020 Gas frontaJllHiV*' kids lon fuel oil tank atid a piano. IF ALL other means fail. .try New Idea Mower, Phone Fowler, John Deere 4010 Gas run iwr"' Phone 224-3013. 3-1 1 AL GALLOWAY our want ads . . • 3431. 3-3p John Deere 520 204 N. WHITTEMORE AUCTIONEER & REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 2 John Deere 50 w/ pwr. strg. —Lots of room for the \ MANAGER & AST. MGRS. Several good JD A&B tractors money. 13 x 24 living LICENSED & BONDED * Pioneer Hybrids J Farmall 560 Diesel room w/fireplace. MIDDLE AGE MEN OR WOMEN DIRTY LAUNDRY? REPRESENTATIVE OF THE BR1GGS CO. : : Farmall M Diesel AGES 30-40-50-60-or OLDER 4 Farmall Ms: Keep it clean. Put moth COMPLETE MACHINERY & INVENTORY : *Corn • FULL TIME OR PART TIME 340 Gas 300 Gas er to work in Laundro • •Alfalfa : mat. APPRAISAL BEFORE SALE! 350 Diesel 230 Gas • * Sorghum I If you like people you will enjoy working Ford 4400 diesel Industrial with loader AND THE FOLLOWING -WE ALWAYS HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR i '' * Sweet Corn I at St. Johns all new convenient combination Oliver Super 55 gas NEW HOMES: • Farm Real Estate, Machinery and Livestock 913 E, Cass • • of Zephr Gas & Friendly Min-A-Mart Food 911 E. CASS AL GALLOWAY • HOWARD WALKER , • Stores. Ideal opportunity for husband andT USED EQUIPMENT 1106 S. Oakland • 2-1/4 mi. S. on DeWitt Rd, • wife teams. Good working conditions—Profit 1109 S. Wight St. Johns, Michigan PH. 517 224-4713 • Ph. 224-4354 i_4p * John Deere 490 Corn" planter 906 N. Oakland Sharing, Retirement and Insurance Programs 3 New homes in Prince plus better than average starting salaries with IHC 8-ft. offset disc. Estates 1 Sold. Also WE INVITE YOU TO OUR.... John Deere Model N Spreader P.T.O. have sold 3 new homes SPRING SALE guaranteed regular pay increases in'recogni John Deere F-145 Plow, 4-16" semi-mounted in Prince Estates since STARTS FRIDAY MAY 15 tion of sincere friendliness and effort. 4 John Deere 3-bottom mounted plows Jan. 1, 1970. Retail experience helpful but will train 2 John Deere 2-bottom mounted plows FOR APPOINTMENTS DAVENPORT S-SLEEPERS-STUDIOS-STANDS-LAMPS John Deere 4-14" mounted plow AT OTHER TIMES qualified applicants. John Deere 2-bottom plow for JD MT tractor PHONE: LOUNGE RECLINING CHAIRS & ROCKERS-PICTURES- See Mr Butterfield at the Min-A-Mart John Deere No. 555 trailer plow, 3-14" Mrs. Winnie Gill DINETTE SETS-BUNK & TRUNDLE BEDS-BEDROOM ' John Deere No. 555 trailer plow, 4-14" 224-2511 • Zephr Store, S. US-27, St. Johns—across Bruce Lanterman SUITES-MATTRESSES -BOX SPRINGS-bESKS- from Shopping Plaza—Mon. May 25—5 p.m. 224-4746 to 9 p.m. Derrill Shlnabery • QUALITY FURNITURE At Prices You Can Afford To Payl 224-3881 3-1 Several other good used plows, •' 1 Gerald Pope 224-7476 EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS ' both mounted and trailer type. Duane Wirick 224-4863 Several good used drags. CARPET FOR ALL ROOMS-EXPERT INSTALLATION ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 t. ALL WORK GUARANTEED R. A. Briggs SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED (Lansing) 487-6295 BECK FURNITURE and CARPET CO. Archie M e DON SHARKEY 669-6645 I GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. (DeWitt) Store open every day thru June 6- Open Friday & Saturday Nights t DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf ST. LOUIS, MICHGIAN PAUL R. BECK ASHLEY-PHONE847-2791 FREE COFFEE 2-2 Phone 681-2440 Wednesday, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A 5 - BEDROOM home, all modern. FOR RENT — Air hammer for ' TATROE—We wish to express kindness. Again we say thank Haas, Miller, relatives, friends prayers, fruit baskets, food sent Near schools. Phone 224-3854; breaking up cement,'etc.( We our heartfelt appreciation to the you. -*Hls wife and family. 3-lp and neighbors for their cards, to the house, flowers, babysit * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE l-3p have two available. Randolph's personnel of the Osgood Funeral flowers and vlsltsduringmylong ting and concern during my ill REAL ESTATE Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 Home, members of the Masonic VITEK-We wish to thank Drs stay in the hospital. Thanks ness. Thank you so much. —Del- FOR SALE: In Westphalia. 3*7 phorie 224-3766. * 40-tf Lodge, Order of the Eastern Star, Russell; Grost, Bennett, nurses again. — Norbert B. Mueller. bert H. Thelen and family. 3-1 FOR SALE: 67 Buick-G.F. 400. bedroom rancli with walk-out Members of the WSCS of the St. and aides, Grey Ladies for the 3-lp NEAR downtown, one bedroom Automatic, power, buckets, basement. Now under construct APARTMENTS: Fowler - West Johns United Methodist Church, wonderful care given us while in STUMP—I wish to thank my "'console, vinyl top, factory war apartment. Heat and water fur ion. 6 l/4% mortgage available^ phalia area. Pleasant country the Lowe United Methodist the hospital. Also Frs Hankerd, nished. Nice for a couple.* No FOX-BURGESS-We wish to friends, neighbors, and relatives ranty, clean. $1,795. Phone 669- if you can qualify. FEDEWA living, blacktop road. Large Church, our neighbors, friends, and Haas, Sisters, neighbors, thank Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and for the many visits, cards-, gifts, 3136. 3-lp pets. Deposit and references. BUILDERS, INC., phone 587- shaded lawn, garden plot. 20 and relatives for their many acts friends, and relatives for many Phone 224-4463. 2-3p all the people who stopped to help flowers and prayers I received 3811. 50-tf minutes from Lansing. Phone of kindness following the tragic cards, flowers, visits, gifts, in our recent accident. — Paul while in the hospital and since FOR SALE: 1967 Mercury Comet death of our loved ones, the Don FOR SALE: One year old 3- 587-6616, Westphalia. l-6p prayers, food sent to us while In Fox and Jackie Burgess. 3-lp my return home. Special thanks 4-door, 8 cyl., power steer FOR SALE: Cottage Bertha Lake, ald O, Tatroe family. Also to bedroom Cape Cod home near the hospital and since our return to Monslgnor Bolger,. Frs Ron ing, very low mileage. Excel Cottage 8 Point Lake, Cottage Rev Philip Townley for his com schools in St. Johns. Full base FOR RENT: 7 room furnished home. Your kindness will always THELEN—I would like to say ald Schneider and Rev Joseph lent condition. Phone 224-4694. Muskegon River, Cottage Surrey forting words.—Deborah Tatroe, ment, bath and one-half, paved house in Pompeii. References be remembered. —Alex, Bernita thanks to Drs Davis, Cook, Mes J. Fix. To DrKopchlck, nurses 50-tf Lake, 2 wild 80's. Luce's Realty, Mr. and Mrs. Orth Tatroe and driveway with 1 1/2 - car ga required. Pompeii 834-4492 Wil Vitek and Jane. 3-lp senger, to the nurses and staff and aides at Ionia Memorial Hos Farwell, Mich. Call 588-9942. family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion V. rage. Call 224-7745 for appoint fred Erickson. 2-tfdh at Sparrow Hospital for their ex pital. TMrs Rose Stump. 3-lp 2-3 Walling and family. 3-rlp FOR SALE: 1969 Mustang, Mach ment. 3-dhtf LARSEN-We would like to cellent care during my stay. Also APARTMENTS: Completely car I. Phone 224-7788. l-3p take this opportunity to exoress Frs Aloyslus, Martin Miller,, DOUGLAS—I wish to thank Drs FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home in peted, draped and air con NOTICE: St. Johns Realty—Now SLAGELL—I wish to thank Drs our most sincere and heartfelt Droste and Rademacher for their Jordan and Budd, all the Drs con DeWltt. Excellent location, on ditioned. Stove and refrigerator, taking listings for, home and. Stephenson, Russell, Stoller, and thanks to everyone who helped visits, to the K of C for their cerned, nurses and aides, at Car * FOR SALE nice lot. Fully carpeted except car port. 1 or 2 bedrooms. farms. For information phone Bennett. The nurses and aides us when our home burned. To mass, to the Westphalia Fire son City Hospital for their kind bath. 210 W. Madison St. or Laundry facilities. Phone 224- SPORTS EQUIPMENT for, their excellent care while I the Elsie fire department for Dept. and the Westphalia Milling ness and care during my stay 224-2479. 15-tf phone 669-9967. 52-4p 3316 or 224-7792 after 5 p.m. was in the hospital. My family their quick response when the Co. for the fruit baskets. My rel there. Also Frs Schmitt and BY OWNER: Large 4-bedroom, 1-tf friends, neighbors and Federal- alarm was turned in. Our friends, atives, friends and neighbors for • CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS - 8 room home. Carpeted living- * FOR RENT Mogul employees for their cards, neighbors, relatives, and even the visits to the hospital, cards, Cont'd on Page 14A Travel Trailers and Equip - room, dining room and kltchenj gifts and especially their people who didn't know us who ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser attached garage. Many shade • NOTICES prayers. It was all deeply ap gave us clothing, linens, money vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 trees. Financing available. 410 PARTIALLY furnished apart - preciated, — Ollie Slagell. 3-lp donations, groceries and moral CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 E. Higham St., phone 224-4377. ment. Separate entrance, support when we truly needed it. CARL S. OBERLITNER —Opening soon-A constructive 3/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847- 2-dhtf utilities paid. Phone 224-2891. NEMETZ - The family of We would also like to giveavery day care plan for your child. 3171. ' 45-tf 3-lp Henry Nemetz Sr. wishes to special Thank -.You to our par Water Well Drilling JUST GETTING started and need West Grand River (old US-16) thank Dr Stelgerwald for the ents, Stewart and Mary Ann near Waverly. Easy access, ex FOR SALE: Suzuki motorcycle a new home? If you own your FOR RENT: Large Apartment wonderful care he gave Henry Salters and Mariette Larsen. cellent facility, enrichment pro 4" and larger 305 trail with carrier and hel own lot or have enough cash furnished except bedroom during his long illness. A very There are no words to express gram. For further information met. Lyle Mayers, 4 miles west to buy a lot we can get you suite. Completely carpeted. special thanks to Rivard Nursing what they gave us during ttiis try call Lansing 372-1172 or St. to Lowell Road, 13/4 miles North into a 3-bedroom home with as Adults only and deposit. Inquire Home and their wonderful staff. ing time. Onceagainormostsin- Johns 224-3660. 2-3p Reda Submergible Pumps .Phone. 224-2142. 3-lp little as $100, closing costs, at 911 N. Lansing. Phone 224-7641. To Rev Myers for his comfort cere gratitude and God Bless all 6 1/4 % interest and around 3-3p ing words and to Gerald Abbott of you, Jim, Jane, Jimmy and FOR SALE: Boat 14 ft. fiber $100 a month house payments. AT LAST—an unlimited op - and Osgood Funeral Home for Matthew Larsen. 3-lp Wholesale Retail portunity to- travel with the glass with trailer and 35 hp. FEDEWA BUILDERS, INC. 6218 FOR RENT: 80 acres of farm their wonderful service. To the Michigan Travel • Club, offering motor. 911 N. Lansing St. 3-3p Wright Rd., Fowler. Located 5 land, 1 1/2 miles eastofUS-27 WSCS of the United Methodist specialized tours varying from MUELLER — I would like to Phone 463-4364 1/4 miles south of Fowler. Phone on the Clinton - Gratiot County Church for the wonder ful one-day theatre parties, week say thank you to Drs Stoller, FOR SALE or might trade for 587-3811 for an appointment. Line Road. Phone 224-7314 or luncheon. Relatives, friends, and end trips, to overseas travel. Stephenson, the staff of Clinton Alma 36-EEW-tf home in St. Johns; 9 room 50-tf 224-7056. 2-3p neighbors for floral offerings, Memorial Hospital for the won home, quite new, 2 baths with Meet new and interestingpeople. food, money and other acts of Learn about our exciting Penn derful care also Frs Hankerd, possibility of 5 bedrooms, liv FOR SALE: Lot in Fowler, with SECOND floor apartment In St. sylvania Dutch Country Tour ing room newly decorated. New in walking distance of church Johns. Utilities paid, stove scheduled in the very near future. gas furnace, full basement. Home and town. Phone 582-2036. 3-3p and refrigerator furnished. No No Job Too Large or in village of Ovid. For appoint children or pets. Deposit and MARIES YARN ment to be seen write to Box references required. Call 582- NOTICE: I will not be respon No. 567, Ovid, Mich. 48866.3-lp 2240, Fowler. 3-lp sible for any bills by Keith *Opening on May 20fh Too Small.... Call! Thorn after this date—May 20, *Evening hours 5 to 8:30 Tues. Wed. FOR SALE: 15-fOOt boat with Real Estate FOR RENT: First floor 5 room 1970. Shirley Thorn. 3-3p ,T£T7.k. CUSTOM ( 75 horsepower Johnson motor unfurnished apartment. Mar and Thursdays ditafeJ**.' BULLDOZING and ski equipment. Jim Fox, 2 - BEDROOM home and one ried couple preferred. Utilities For complete information and phone 582-3001, Fowler. l-3p acre, nearly new double garage. except electricity. No pets. De free brochures, without obliga * Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Will sell on land contract. posit and references. Phone 224- tion, write Michigan Travel Club, Phone 224-4865 P.O. Box 5442, Lansing 48905. SATTLER & 1969 TRIUMPH Trophy, 650 cc. NEW LISTING—Very nice lot 4463. 3-2p 2,700 miles. $900 or best of- l-3p 501 E. Buchanan St. Ph. 224-4865 3-1 at Rainbow Lake. Middleton, Ph. 236-7280 SON '\fer. Must sell. Phone 224-6179 FOR RENT—Sleeping room or FOR RENT: 2-bedrdom trailer 'or 1108 S. Clinton. l-3p on Green Lake near Traverse I WILL NOT be responsible for office space. any debts Incurred by anyone INCOME * PROPERTY— over City. Ideal for children. $75 per FOR SALE: 1968 22-foot.Cree other than myself from this date $600 per month income at pres week. Phone 224-2489 after 5 tandem travel trailer. Phone 3 forward. May 20, 1970. Doug ent with potential of over $700. p.m. -3p • 224-2084. ' l-3p Salters. 3-1 This Is a very good return for BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY the investment required and GARDEN" SPACE in country, any owner will sell on Land Contract. amount. Call 224-3912. 3-3p ic CARDS OF Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms Houghten INCOME PROPERTY — 4 THANKS apartments all in A-l condition ANTIQUES Howe's Greenhouse, 8160 S. and ready for immediate occu CONCRETE BARBERS US-27, 669-9822, DeWltt, Flow PAINTS pancy. This is on a corner lot JACKWAY-I wish to thank Jantiques—General Line, Open ers & Plants for Spring. Osgood Funeral Home and Rev with garage, separate heating 7 days-noon-8 p.m. 103 W. High, Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. Penney's Paint Store, No waiting Real Estate ; Harold Homer for their..klnd- State, Open Tues thru Sat, also * * and' utilities, call us now to see. WALLS Ovid .834-5135.. . , k . for carpets to dry. Rent ma- 1 jnesSf-ancJ. services, ^a^a r;ela,7 Wed,,eyenlngs.:_ .,:... ,,.. ,, Watt Florist, Flowers for all k j.:c fiNEW^'RANCH -- HOME^3-bed- . i-ji'. i*..- ; IA cfiinej Use :Racine cleaning. ^* : ' „ 3 - BEDROOM RANCH - W. "rooms, full basemerityra"ttached* 7A-^ffw"';hom^ is "a lifetime Uves, Jfrlendsr an3>neighborsifor AUCTIONEER occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— investment. Let us help you Sturgls St. BuUt in 1964. In ex- garage, nearly ready to move In. their kindness and flower offer BEAUTICIAN 862-5257. *-\cellent condition. Carpeted, Many extras. secure this" investment with ings during the death of Elthel. Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used PARTY SUPPLIES ^drapes, stove, disposal, full ; the best basement wall Farm Machinery & Parts.' St. NEW 3" - BEDROOM RANCH —Clarence Jackway. 3-lp Steppe's Beauty Salon, $17*50 *'basement, attached garage. Good possible —a poured concrete Johns, 224-4713. FOODS D&B Party Shoppe, -Package HOME-800 W. Baldwin St. full Creme Perm-$9.88,Summer cut, -location with paved street, side wall. We are equipped to do Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon, - basement, gas heat, fully car BAKER-I would like to thank $2.50, Shampoo & Set, $3.50. walk. $19,500. the complete job or any part Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home Thurs. Frl. & Sat. 9 a.m. - peted, large family room, 2- everyone for the cards, kindness, AUTOMOTIVE 5-BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 story. of it. Bring your prints over Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. car garage, call us now. and assistance and a special ^Modern kitchen with built - in or call for an appointment Egan Ford Sales Inc., 200 W. BUILDERS Choice Meats, Carry-out ser 7 ROOM RANCH HOME - thank you to my good neighbors .'range, dishwasher, disposal, 2 587-3811. and the St. Johns Jaycees for the Higham, Ph. 224-2285, Ford- vice. PLUMBING 802 N. Oakland, by appointment Maverick-Torino-Mustang-Fal Guy W. Baker, Bldr., New kit baths, basement with rec. room. only. READY-MIX CONCRETE many hours of hard work. —Gil * * Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, ,2 - car garage. FHA terms. con. chens, cottages, additions, 6-ROOM OLDER HOME- On For All Your Needs Baker. 3-lp Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. NEW COLONIAL 3-bedroom * * homes, R-l, Eagle, 626-6646. N. Clinton Ave. full price $8,500. QUALITY - SERVICE Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. 224-3372, 807 E."State St. ranch, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen with ALBERT W.ABSHAGEN Cain Buick-Pontiac, New Cars, 501 E. LAMBERT DR.-very 210 W. Higham, Complete Body & Frl. 862-4220. :built-ins, carpeting, 2 - car ga- CLEANERS nice 3 - bedroom home, im REALTOR: & Service. RADIO-TV ,rage, basement. 84'xl50' lot. mediate possession. '$24,000. FEDEWA RAINBOW LAKE: * * St. Johns Dry Cleaners, Pick up FRUIT MARKET Paradise Radio & TV, Zenith 8 - ROOM RANCH HOME-4 Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col & Delivery, 224-4144, Corner color, 224-4287, 110 N. Whitte- •\ MEADOWVIEW — 3-bedroom -bedrooms, full basement, gas deluxe ranch, fireplaces in fam Beach front - 75 x 180 lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. Brush & Walker, more. heat, 1 1/2 - car garage, full Lansing. * * Nick's FrultMkt.,Trees,Shrubs, ily, rec. room, and patio, din- price $21,000. BUILDERS, Inc. Easy terms Flowering bushes, Geraniums, , v'fng room, foyer entrance, 2- * * REAL ESTATE SEVERAL VERY nice bldg. 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf Clock Cleaners, We give S&H veg. & flower plants. 224-4245. car garage. Back Lots $2,500 up Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used lots from $1,600 and up. Green Stamps. Ovid-834-2293. Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred S. KIBBEE—3-bedroom ranch, 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. PROPERTY IN MAPLE Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De LAND CONTRACTS for sale, it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem carpeted LR, birch kitchen with RAPIDS AVAILABLE Wltt, 669-2725. put your money to work. Cleaning Supplies ber Lansing Board of Realtors, built-in stove and oven, full base * * FURNITURE FARMS—39 1/2 acres; 40 - Reconditioned 2 bedroom Multiple Listing Service, 224- ment. Carport. COUNTRY LIVING Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich Esch Amway Distributors, Free acres; 80- acres; 160-acres; house in Middleton. 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing SMALL RANCH - Like new. 2 ACRES of well-landscaped Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Delivery. 224-2220, 209W.Park. 195- acres. land with more than a dozen Large selection sewing ma 485-0225. Aluminum siding, carpet, birch -LISTINGS NEEDED- Alignment. chines, parts, accessories, Mill TO BUY, SELL OF RENT large maple and walnut trees. * * kitchen, disposal, stove and re Maple Ph. 682-4169 CLOTHING er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. REAL ESTATE CALL US. We Lovely 3-bedroom home, com Strouse's Citgo Service, Good RESTAURANT frigerator. $1,500 down. Rapids Bancroft's Clothing, Ovid. Dress MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU pletely remodeled within thelast year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. , OFFICE BUILDING for sale. shoes—Tennis shoes for the en WANT. four years. Oil heat, partial base 224-9973. Kwik - Kook - In or Out Shop. Price reduced. Downtown loca tire family. Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 ment. Hardwood floors, ampie * * Chicken - Seafoods - Pizza too. tion. * * mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 . OFFICE SPACE for rent. Winchell Brown^ closets. Patio and tornado Made in minutes for you. shelter. 2-car garage. Rock well. Union 76, 24 hr. wrecker ser Dancer's Dept. Store, Clothing- Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. BUILDING LOTS: Prince Es Realtor Assume 7% mortgage. South of vice, Tune-up repair, Pick up Shoes for the whole family. tates, House built to your spec Real Estate Chick-N-Joy, St. Johns N. US-27, Shepardsville off M-21 at 7344 & delivery, Ph. 224-9967 or 224- Elsle-862-4343. . Ph. 224-9906. Fast take-out. ifications, in this restricted sub 4-BEDROOM RANCH like new. 3058. 107 Brush St. E. Welter Road. Dine in. division. 1 1/2 baths, carpeted basement, * * . GIFTS DRUGS * * Phone 224-3987 fireplace, electric heat, attached Ed's Refinery Station No. 6, Live PHONE: 224-7570 OVID 2-car garage. Concrete drive. Burger Chef, Food good enough LARGE corner lot. Beautifully, Bait, Sporting Goods, 910 E. Glaspie Drug Store, Your pre- ™e Treasure Chest 220 N. to leave home for, Ph. 224-2226. * 108 BRUSH ST, Evenings: 1 acre, very nice home. North State, Ph. 224-9947. ' Clint n landscaped, fenced. Older 3-bed west of Ashley. scription store, Free Delivery, ° - Hallmark Cards-Russ- * * room home in excellent condi * * Ph. 224-3154. ell Stover Candy Dee's Restaurant, Downtown HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 Call Art LaBar 3 - BEDROOM nearly new. Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. tion. Modern kitchen with new Pleasant country home. 1440 Ovid, Where friends meet-Salad REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 Wrecker Service, Good Used .224-4845 dining nook. Utility room. Car sq. ft. mostly carpeted, deluxe Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dally table featured Sun. 12 to 3. . peting. Gas heat, large garage. Trucks. HATCHERY * * bath, gas heating, combination * * 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday 8:30- FHA financing available. 141 E. storm windows, extra kitchen and 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. The Village Inn, Elsie, Open 7 Front St. . basement, new storage barn. 2- Harris Oil Co., If It's tires, Llal Glfford Hatchery, Baby days a week. Frl* night fish fry- Several excellent acres, 1/4 mile off blacktop see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- Chicks—Gray Cross for Eggs, Sun. Family style chicken. 862- BUILDING LOTS west of Bannister. 4726. . ELECTRICIANS Cornish Rocks for Meat, 4207, • in and near Ovid. Also, Judd- 2-40 ACRES at Ranger and * . * vllle Rd.; near Carland and in Baldwin. Loyd's Clark Super 100, Double Schmitt Electric Co., Residen Second hand Shoppe the city of Owosso. t 40 ACRES, good house north TV Stamps on Fill-ups & Friday, tial - Commercial - Industrial, INSURANCE , The .Bring & Buy Shoppe, You OVID SERVICE of Ashley. 910 S. US-27. 224-4277, 807 1/2 E, State St. - name it-We have it. 105 N. 1 ACRE west of Bannister. * * Jim McKenzie Insurance All "Gib" Simon - Realtors — Howard Gladding AGENCY Main, Ovid 834-5845. 39 ACRES off U.S. 27 on Ran St. Johns Automotive & Tire Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionla-527- Art Nelson Lyn Wilton FERTILIZERS 104 N, MAIN ST. ger. Discount, Where you save on 2480. ; Office open evenings SHOES OVID 24 ACRES U.S. 27 at Gar tires, US-27, 224-4562. Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for * * 4307 W. Saginaw 6-9 p.m. , Phone 372-1130 '' * * GILBERT O. BOVAN, field. the soil, St, Johns, 224-3234, Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W. Miller-Jones Shoe Store, Shoes CORNER of Jason and Holllster, lake view. 3-bedroom 23 ACRES outside of Ashley. Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. Ashley, 847-3571. Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all for the entire family, Ph. 224- ranch. • REALTOR US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. DESIRABLE LOTS in Ashley. your insurance needs. 4158. US-27 south. 80 acres, good development land. PHONE 834-2288: * " * LISTINGS WANTED JEWELRY IS acres-6 acres rwooded. Beautiful building lot with FINANCIAL VARIETY STORE Many other parcels for sale. Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used stream. Cars. EIsie-862-4800. You can't Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc., Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos Food take-out business, showing good return. Call M.M. CORDRAY, do better anywhere. LISTINGS WANTED 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety som diamond rings, Bulova & Ac- D&C Stores, Inc., 207 N, Clinton for more information. Salesman * * for Savings since 1890. cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. "Don't say Dime store—say D&C, CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE LISTINGS. 'Homes - Gale's 24 hr. wrecker service. .• * "* GOOD SELECTION of farms, homes, commercial and build ASHLEY, Zenith & Goodyear tires & tubes, * * WESTERN ing lots. •Farms , Elsie-862-4266. Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond PHONE: 847-2501 Clinton National Bank, Down Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. * . * Vi«" town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 MEMBER: LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS •Businesses Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. Multiple Listing Service HUGH ROBERTSON Clark's Service, Ford Dealer, p.m. Fridays. til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446. New & Used Cars & Trucks, MONUMENTS EVENINGS: AGENCY REALTOR Elsie, Mich, 862-4253. '" FLORISTS t- John Schumaker Conley WOMEN'S WEAR Esther Hendershot • * - * Botfchey Monument, Rock of Don Chant '110 S.*MAIN ST~ 224-7371 224-3773 Ages Dealer 224-4342, Open Stan Cpwah Mercury, St. Johns. Say it with Quality Flowers from Julie K„ Nationally Advertised 224-3563 . 224-4710 Real Estate ITHACA evenings by appointment, Deliv New Car Rentals—Safe Buy Used Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N; Ladies' Wear & Accessories, ife Phone §75-4828 ery guaranteed by Memorial Day. St. Johns Phone 224-6736 Ph. 224-2465 ' 2-tf Cars. 224-2334. Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. Ph. 224-7345. Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY' NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 20, 1970 Thursday afternoon, May 14. The John's Gospel, The topic per Road, Lansing, Michigan for appoint of Marjorle Borst for the appointment * CARDS OF treasurer announced that the tained to the meeting of the * LEGAL NOTICES ment of an administrator, and for a of an administrator and determination Shepnrdsville pledge to the general treasury woman of Samaria with Jesus Pewamo determination of heirs, , of heirs. THANKS By Lucille Spencer had been paid, still leaving a at the well and what this meeting Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall -'be By Mrs Irene Fox made as provided by Statute and Court made as provided by Statute and Court Cont'd from page 13A small amount in the circle treas meant to the people In her vil Heirs Bond-June 24 Rule. Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Beahan and friends and neigh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker ury. lage. Mrs. Karl Smith closed TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Summer Festival will be held Court for the County of Clinton, ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN,' bors for their prayers, visits, are spending a few days at The June meeting will be at with a short prayer. The hostess at St. Joseph's Church, Pewarntf, Judge of Probate, the home of Mrs, Clarence Mead served refreshments. Estate of Dated! May 12,1970 Judge of Probate. flowers, cards, gifts and for Lewiston and also visiting their Sunday, June 7, at 1 p.m. till CLARA M. BOND, Deceased Dated: May 14, 1970 C with Mrs. Ralph Baker in charge Don't forget the potluck supper Kemper & Wells food brought to the house during son at Rogers City. 11 p.m. Ten cash prizes will It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, By: Leon X. C. Ludwig By: F. A. Jones .* my stay and since my return The people of Shepardsville of the program. Mrs. John Spen and family night on Friday even- be given away: three $100, two Juno 24, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the 100 North Clinton Avenue Attorney for Estate •. V, home. — Angeline Douglas. 3-lp Community extend congratula cer reported on the conference ing, May 22, to honor Rev. Karl $50 and five $20. The Country Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Mich St. Johns, Michigan 3-3 203 Inler-Clty Bank Bldg. *„ ' magazine highlights. It was an Zeigler, Ruthann and KarlaRuth. igan a hearing be held on the petition Benton Harbor, Michigan ;3-3 tions to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchen will have food for the of Marilee D, Schnabel of 15833Turner HATTA-I wish to thank Dr Teremi, Sr., on their 70th wed nounced that the West Michigan The Zelglers will be showing family donated by the good cooks Sale Yerrlck—June 24 Claims SumnBr-July-"29 ' Grost, nurses and aides fqr the ding anniversary. Whatever their Conference of the WSCS will pictures they took while in Eng STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate of the parish. Fancy work, two Court for the County of Clinton. h fine care I received while in the recipe is for a happy married meet on May 21 at Central land. handmade quilts and two latch - The 25th wedding anniversary Court for the County of Clinton. Z Church in Lansing. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frechen Estate of Estate of -£ hospital, also the American life, it must be a good one to A new baby boy has consented' hook rugs will be given away FLORENQE YERRICK, Deceased Mrs, John Spencer had charge was celebrated at the home of IVA SUMNER,, Deceased > Legion and the 40 et 8 for the have survived for so many years. to come and make his home with to _the lucky ones. There will It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, of the program. Her topic was their sister and brother-in-law, lovely flowers and friends and Edith and Marion Walker. Little be games galore and refresh June 24, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the July 29, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in-the on Encounter Extraordinary. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Theis. Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich relatives for the cards and visits. The afternoon circle of the Wayne Edward has blue eyes ments. The ham and beef dinner Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich Shepardsville WSCS met at the Mrs. Karl Smith had devotions, After a* pot luck meal, cards igan a hearing be held on the petition igan a hearing be held at which*-all It was deeply appreicated.—Mike and blonde hair, weighs nine will begin at 11 a.m. till all of Bonlta M, Ladlsky to sell real Hatta. 3-lp home of Mrs. John Spencer on reading from the 4th''chapter of pounds and 'is 19 1/2 inches furnished the entertainment. creditors of said deceased are re are served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. estate of the above estate. quired to prove their clalms.Credllfors long. Publication and service shall be must file sworn claims with the Court , Miss Colleen Wilcox was guest • Gregory Thelen, Mr. and Mrs, made as provided by Statute and Court r Chicken dinner will be served Erwin Freund.Mr.andMrs.Tony and serve a copy on Derrlli Shtnabery' Drive A Little—Save A organist at the Shepardsville at the Masonic Hall, Sunday May Rule. of R-3, St. Johns, Michigan, prior to Methodist Church onSunday,May Theis and the honored couple, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, said hearing. 24 from noon till 2 p.m. Adults, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frechen. Judge of Probate, 17. $1.75, children. 75*. Publication and service shall be. on HOOVER Monday evening, May 11, more Dated: March 30, 1970 made as provided by Statute and Court "By: Patrick B. Kelly Rule. >, * than 200 people attended the Attorney for Estate During Becker's Mother-Daughter pot luck at St. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, NOTICE OF QUOTES 122 E. Washington Street Judge of Probate. Joseph's parish. Tables were DeWltt, Michigan 3-3 Dated: May 13, 1970 decorated with spring flowers. Walker & Moore End of Month Sale Claims Doblas-July 22 This proposal is for one four wheel drive Following the meal, a play was By: Jack Walker ' ' given be the young folks. Gifts STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Attorney for Estate Court for the County of Clinton. pickup truck to be delivered no later than 60 of plants and flowers were given s Clinton National Bank Bldg, :. Estate of , St. Johns, Michigan ,3-3 days after awarding to the successful quote. to the following: Mother of the GEORGE THEODORE DOBIAS, youngest baby, Mrs. Michael Deceased There will be no trade in made. N,Sale Burrls-June 18 Cook, a three-week-old son; It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, ST.ATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Bids will be received until 3:00 p.m. Mon mother with the most sons was July 22, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the Court for the County of Clinton, ?„ Mrs. William Davarn having Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich Estate of day, June 8, 1970, in the office of the Gity Clerk igan a hearing be held at which all HERBERT BURRIS, MJ. seven sons; mother wlththe'most creditors of said deceased are re Hoover Commercial Cleaner 121 E. Walker Street, St". Johns, Michigan. The children In school, Mrs. Carll It is Ordered that on Thursday, quired to prove their claims, and June 18, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., in the quotes will be publicly opened and read at this P. Smith having eight children! heirs will be determined. Creditors Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich The light weight- heavy duty in school; and the mother with must file sworn claims with the Court igan a hearing be held on the petition time and referred to the City Commission for and serve a copy on Edward M.Dobias, convertible commercial cleaner the most daughters was Mrs, of Lucille M. Pike, guardian, for 11- Arnold Wieber having ten daugh 513 Harriet Street, Lansing, Michigan, ' cense to sell real estate of said wa'rd. awarding or rejection at their regular meeting prior to said-hearing. *A Hoover-the world's finest cleaner *Extra ters. Persons interested in said estate are on June 8, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. Publication and service shall be directed to appear at said hearing to large cloth bag holds more dirt-change less often made as provided by Statute and Court The City of St. Johns reserves the right to show cause why such license should *Vinyl outer jacket-never a dusty odor *4-position Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Rule. not be granted. 1 , rug adjustment...indoor-outdoor floor coverings to reject any or all quotes and to waive any de Schmitz were visitors of their TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be deep shag carpet *Two speed motor-50% more suction mother, Mrs. Anna Cook who is Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and Court with cleaning tools, automatically *Cleaner rollers on fects in the quotes in the best interest of the a surgical patient at St. Law By: Ronald S. Griffith Rule. wheels-gets all the dirt-you just guide it *30-foot City Of St. Johns and to accept the proposal, rence Hospital at Lansing. She Attorney for Estate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, heavy duty cord *Furniture guard *Use on bare floors 301 M.A.C. Avenue Judge of Probate, was admitted Thursday, May 14, Lansing, Michigan 3-3 *Heavy duty cloth bag-reinforced at wear points. which in the opinion of the City Commission, Dated: May 11, 1970 Mrs. Julia Fox, Kathleen and By: R. Bruce Carruthers best serves the needs of the City of St. Johns. Julie Kohagen of Carson visited Final Account Hunt—June 18 Attorney for Petitioner * Specifications may be obtained from the Irene Fox Sunday afternoon. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 427 South Capitol Avenue , Court for the County of Clinton. Lansing, Michigan 3-3 NOW -City Offices 121 E. Walker St. Mrs. Ann Anderson and Miss Estate of $£095 Eva Schueller, both of Lansing, LEWIS HUNT, Deceased . Sale Hainer-June 18 ONLY called on Mrs. Rose Stump It Is Ordered that on Thursday, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Tuesday afternoon. June 18, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the Court for the County of Clinton. 69 THOMAS HUNDLEY Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich Estate of Pvt. Frederick R. Schmitz, igan a hearing be held on the petition City Clerk _i son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick FERN ANTES HAINER, Deceased 3 of Howard S, Hunt, Administrator, for It Is Ordered that on June 18,1970, Sr. arrives home Wednesday, allowance of his final account. at 9:30 AM; in the Probate Court Other Hoover Uprights May 13, from Fort Knox, Ky„ Publication and service shall be room in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing completing his six months m made as provided by Statute and Court be held on the petition of Gladys J. the Army Reserve. Rule. Irish, administratrix , for license "to Model Mrs. Pauline Cook .was home TIMOTHY M, GREEN, sell real estate of said deceased. Per START $C095 344 OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED Judge of Probate. sons Interested in said estate are for the weekend returning to Dated: May 8, 1970 directed to appear at said hearing to AS LOW AS We are seeking men who want to make the home of her daughter and By: Delmer R. Smith show cause why .such license should 59 $10,000 or more a year. Are you earning $10, son-in-law Mr and Mrs Virgil 1815 E. Michigan Avenue not be granted. Pung of rural Ionia, Mr. Pung Lansing, Michigan 3-3 Publication and service shall be 000 a year? If you aren't we can show you having been a surgical patient made as provided by Statute and Court how. We will train you so you will be able at a Grand Rpids hospital, is Heirs Ellis-June 24 Rule. now convalescing, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, THIS LITTLE VACUUM COMES to earn $1 0, 000 to $18,000 a year as a driver- Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate, ON STRONG Estate of Dated: May 18, 1970 salesman. With no investment on your part! Sunday, May 17,abenefitdance MAUDE C. ELLIS, Deceased Kemper & Wells t i Power you Get with JOIN A FAST GROWING COMPANYI was held fortheStanSmlthfamily It is Ordered that on Wednesday, By: William C, Kemper the New Hoover at Westphalia, June 24, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., in the Attorney for Estate LOOK AT THESE BENEFITS! Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich 100 North Clinton Avenue Mrs. Charles Cook returned igan a hearing be held on the petition St, Johns, Michigan 3-3 home Friday after a few days SWINGETTC 1. High guaranteed salary plus good visit with her son and daughter- commission. in-law, Dr.- and Mrs. Phil Cook and family at Marlette, also 2. Excellent advancement potential. $ 95 spending a couple days with her 3. No working capitof required. daughter Louise and husband, 39 4. 5-days per week. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Schrieber ^MtS# and family at Flint. •Weighs 9 lbs loaded 6. 2-weeks paid vacation after one Spending the week with her *No disposable bag year's employment. mother, Mrs.Charles Cook, were SALE ENDS MAY 23 7. Disability benefit coverage, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keller and The new Hoover Swingette gives as family of Flint. much power as a full-size vacuum 8. Profit sharing retirement plan. Francine Silvernail, daughter and all the suction ever needed for 9. Good established routes or take of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Silver- any cleaning job. It's portable with nail was admitted at the Carson all the tools necessary for dusting part in establishing routes. City Hospital as a medical pa furniture, draperies, floors and 10. Year-round life-time job. tient, May 9. She was discharged sweeping the carpet. In fact... it 11. Almost like being your own boss. Friday, May 15. Model 404 cleans anything . ,, anywhere. 12. No experience necessary for person Father James Thelen of Mus with good employment record. kegon, Sister Donna Jean, Mr. SWANS ICE CREAM and and Mrs. David Hansesand fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kramer FROZEN FOOD CO0 and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jim Schauerwill interview at St. Johns Motel Thelen and family and Mr. and Monday May 25th from 1 0:30 a.m. till 7 p.m. Mrs. William Thelen and fami ly spent Sunday, May 10 with 3-1 FREE! Call 224-6107 for appointment. their parents,Mr.andMrs.Louis One year supply of Hoover Thelen, honoring their mother. Mrs, Ernest Fox was dis charged from the Carson City disposable bags . . . with Hospital where she had been a surgical patient for two weeks, she came home Saturday, May any Hoover purchase MEMOMALM 16. *FREE DELIVERY* PLANTS ' Duplain- from your Lawn & Garden Headquarters Rochesler Colony By Mrs James Burnham Becker's Hours Phone 224-4045 •
OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 5:30 Honored graduates atfamily night at the Duplain Church of CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Christ Saturday evening were OPEN SATURDAY TILL 8:30 Connie Smith, Lois Hibbard, A. J. Grubaugh, David Schwark, Mar sha Buck, Rosella Howard, Rich Hoover ard Acre, Vicki Hood, Bruce Pkg. &. Bulk Thornton, Sylvia Oakley and pre-season Howard Kimball, One graduate, lay-away Wendy Snyder was unable to at * Garden Seeds tend. After a potluck supper, , 1 fan sale ( Guy Mitchell announced the pro Becker gram which consisted of a read Don't get caught * Flower & Vegetable Plants ing "by Mrs, Herman Baese, spe without a fan this cial music by a sextette; Glfta- July! Lay away your tory by Mr. and Mrs. Justin new Hoover Fan *Lawn & Garden Fertilizers Shepard and devotions by Mrs. now, in your choice Shepard, Mrs. Roy Thornton pre of models! Poly sented each graduating senior propylene fan prop Furniture * Insecticide Sprays with a bible from the Women's with DuPont LUC1TE*.. the Work-Skippef paint features pre-pitched, Fellowship of the church and distortion-free blades * We can help you with.all your lawn & " Jack Hawes had prayer. for maximum air Save Now at D & C! Sole Ends May 23 YOUR HEADQUARTERS garden needs. Stop in soon. Hobby Club met Thursday with delivery. Some Mrs. Royal Rlsley for a potluck models with oscil lunch. The afternoon was spent lator. Act now! Garden Center making 'sachet balls. This was As Low $595 Phone 587-2161 ' the last meeting of the club until D&C STORE of the PINE CREEK NURSERY fall". as Fowler, Michigan S. US-27, Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2693 Mrs. Bill Holley is in Carson Downtown St. John* City Hospital at this writing. Wednesday, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St"Johns/Michigan Page | B
\vr
Fred Tiedt Vice President Ink White Lorenz Tiedt John Rombdugh Brandon White President Chairman * Exec. Vice President Adm. Vice President
These are your friends and neighbors who serve on the Board of Directors of the Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. They represent a combined total of 286 years banking exper ience and service in this area. This"is why we are known as the locally Owned Bank. After all, Clinton National has been here for 105 years. ' STATEMENT 0F CONDITION
• ',;'' '* • Call No. 473 Charter No. 3378 National Bank Region No. 7 Victor Brya CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION, INCLUDING George Palmer Vice President DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE A sst. Cashier Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. of St. Johns in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on April 30, 1970. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 13, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks (including $0.00 un posted debits) !„; £ 3,024,940.54 U.S. Treasury securities 3,520,608.70 RED EAGLE Securities of other U.S. Government agencies RED EAGLE and corporations .., l,48fr,476.56 CLUB Obligations of States and political subdivisions 6,426,348.64 CLUB Other securities (including $0.00 corporate stock) ;.,'. ,, , 87,413.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ,.-. ,., 1,500,000.00 Loans ^'.„; :...... 24,513,514.43 Bank'premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ..;,. 622,084.68 Real estate owned other than bank premises ... 31,358.74 Other assets (including $0.00 direct lease Conrad Seim financing) , 465,399,08 1 -*>rfc**i'*tTJ^i^*jir1*'-**.'-ii-i^i""-£' - - *•'* —r ^* - e- :**- '•'. fr Total Assets $41,678,144.35
LIABILITIES f Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations , ...,..,$ 6,636,840.28 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ,.., 25,260,265.95 Deposits of United States Government 139,687.52 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 4,980,748.85 Certified and officers* checks, etc ; 108,033.18 Total Deposits $37,215,575.78 Total demand deposits 8,815,974.98 Total time and savings deposits 28,399,600.80 Other liabilities 969,686.49 Total Liabilities $38,185,262.27
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES .'^ Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) $ 488,921.91 Roy Briggs William Barber Total Reserves on Loans and Securities ,...$ 488,921.91
\ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital—total .$ 3,003,960.17 Common Stock—total par value . 1,171,200.00 No. shares authorized 58,560 No. shares outstanding 58,560 Surplus ;. .. 1,171,200.00 Undivided profits ,-. .„„ , ...„„' 610,598.96 Reserve for contingencies and other v capital reserves ., „..„ 50,961.21 1 Total Capital Accounts .,; .$ 3,003,960.17 Total Liabilities, Reserves, and Capital Accounts ....$41,678,144.35 r • t* •\ ' . •• •• - = MEMORANDA Average- of total deposits for the 15 calendar • ' .days ending with call date , ;..$38,030,326.79 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ' ;.-..' 25,027,968.34 I, John A. Rumbaugh, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this repdrt of. Orval Antcliff condition is true and correct to the best'of my knowledge and belief. . Vernon E as lick ; JOHN A. RUMBAUGH • _- - * " . i 9 We, the undersigned directors attest the 6orrecthess of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and corrects . '- Securities carried at' $1?646,141U1 in tjie Ink White * J above statement of April'30^-1970-are.pledged to secure public deposits; including deposits of $332,581.08 of the Treasurer, State of Mich igan, and for other purposes required by law*
Charles Mathews -v. -• Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Mqy 20, 1970 St. Johns High School Class of 1970 f Row 1—T. Hungerfo£df.D. Row 16—C, Ramsey, A.Rap- pausch, L, Filield, K,, Fowler, Huss, J, Woodhams, D. Hyler, puhn, R; Rehmann, A. Remus, T. Fowler. J. Irish, P. Iszler, h. Zuker. - H. Kimball, G. Kirby, J. Kirk- Row 26—P. Fraser,D.French, Row 2—E. Jastram, E. John patrick. C. Frost, D. Gaffney, M. Gal- son, V. Johnston,' R. Jones, R. Row 17—R. Kloeckner, R. l vach, R. Gardner, P. Geller. Jones, M. Kanaskl, . v Knight, J, Kobylarz,-S. Koenigs- Row 27-D. Rennells, D. Reut- Row 3-H. Karber, T. Kdrek, knecht, D, Kopietz, T. Kosht, ter, J. Ribar, D. Riddle, L. J. Adamski, J. Allaby, J. S. Kowalk. Ritter, C. Robinson, L. Rositas. Andrews, K, Asher, M. Austin. Row 18-P. Kramer, K. Krid- —K. Rcssow, S. Rossow, Row 4-S. Balderson,' B./Bal- ner, L, Kr'uger, L. Kuhnle, J. M. Sanders,, C. Schneider, R. tinger, K, Bancroft, M. Barber, Kuripla, p. Kurncz, J. Kus.' Schrader, D. Schueller, G. J. Bargar, D, Barnes, S.Beckqr, Row 19—S,.Kus,B.Lanterman, Schultz. Row 5—E. Bellingar, S, Beji- W. LeFevere, D. Locher, M. Row 28 —D, Sees, J.''Sehlke, nett, G. Blanchard; R, Blasen, Locher, F. Maki, M. Marek. W. Sevenski, S. Shaw, S. Sibley, R, Boak, A. Bohil, C. Bohil. '• Row 20—G. Markman, C. Mar J. SUm, N. Silvers. RQW 6-M.Bond, D. Botimer, ten, C. Martin, T- Martin, D, —J. Silvestrl, J.Simon, .'<. N, Brya, D. BrzaK, G. Burgess, Matice, J. Mead, B, Medina'. M. Simon, K. Simpson, R. Stod C. CarterJ Cf Case. Row 21-R.Michels,C.Mikula, dard, D. Stewart, K. Stephenson. r1 ' Row 7—D. Case, A. Castner, M„ Miller, B.'Mitchell, R. Mold- Row 39-M. Sperry, R, Smith, D. Chant, E< Cheeney, D. Conk- enhauer, G, Moon, P. Motz. D. Smith. V. Slagell, T.Simunek, lin, H. Conklin, C. Cronkhite. ' Row 22—W.. Motz, M. Munger, B. Stoy, S. Summer. Row 8—p..Crosby, W. Damon, K, Murray, 'T. Myers, J. My- —D. Sweeney, D. Tay L. Davey, C. Davis, V. Gillespie, grants, J. McCausey, D. Nem- lor, L. Thayer, E. Thelen, R, L. Gilroy, G. Glenn. - cik. Thompson, J. Thrush, K. Tolles. Row 9—Js Glowacki, C. Green, Row 23-S. Bowling, 'K. Row 30 —V. VanAmburg, J. & L. Hackett, K. Halsey, M.,Har- Nichols, K. Davis, R. Davis, K. VanEtten, L. Wagar, R. Wag gar, R.'Harlow, S. Harr. Denovich, L. Devereaux,M.Dev- goner, T. Walling, J. Ward, D. Row 10-D. Harris, W. Harri ereaux. Wakefield. . son, B. Harte, R, Hauser, D. Row 24-G. Dieter, D. Dubay, Row 31-V, Weaver, S. Welch, Havlland, D. Hazle, C. Heibeck. T, Durner, J. Dush, D. Ellis, R. Wickham, M. Wilbur, D. Wil • Row 11—D. Henning, D. Hen- N. Ellis', D. Eyitts. liams, C. Williams, S. Wing.v ning, L. Henning, R. Hicks, P. Row 25—D. Fedewa, E. Felgh- Row 32—M. Worden, P. Zarka. Hilley, C. Holm, R, Holm. ner, B. Feldpausch, K. Feld- Row 12—F. Hopkins, J. Hos- kins, H. Hospodar,,J. Hufnagel, D. Nickelson, N. Nickols. Row 13-T. Nobis, S. Oakley, L. Olsofl, D. Osborn, C. Ott, S. Additional St Johns photos Parker. S. Parks. t Row 14-P. Petrlck, M. Petti- grew, J. Pierson, K. Pontius, See Pages 3B and 4B G. Pope, V. Pouch, K. Price. Row 15—C." Puetz, S. Pulliam, S. Pulliam, P. Pytlowanj, D. Rademacher, R. Rademacher, R. Rademacher,
\ t
Class of 1970 '70 To you we say THE BEST OF congratulations and EVERYTHING the very best of luck. To you we offer our congratulations Alan R. and wishes for the best of health , Dean Hdwe. happiness and achievement. 300 N. Clinton W GAMBLE STORE - Ph. 224-3271 108 N. Clinton Ph°"e 224-2828
and the best of everything for our 70 Gratis. ^ ^ To the Graduates WHAUUGPOD^W/S^ PENNEY S PAINT of '70' we say and Supply well done and..! i> « ooooooor^oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
and we know the \ i class of 1970 will get the job done. 5< To the class of 70 we say Congratulations for a job well done. May you have,
continued success in the future. COMPLETE BODY WORK FARMERS CO-OP AND GLASS REPLACEMENT ' ELEVATOR FOWLER . BOBS AUTO BODY & 800N.Lans!nr ,, , • * A1' Phone 854-2921 '* ,. Ph. 582-2061 , ;4 A
i"^-?j -*- ;.ii; *• - -, ;Wednesddy, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns,' Michigan Page 3B
MSU's Wentworth will Admissions director speak at St. Johns to address P-W Russell Wentworth, associate director of admissions and Terrence J. Carey, director scholarships at Michigan State of Michigan State University's University, has accepted an in Office of Admission and Scholar vitation to speak at St. Johns ships, will be the keynote speak High School graduation. er at Pewamo-Westphalia gradu ation ceremonies. Graduation is set for Sunday, Graduation will be Wednesday, June 7 at 4 p.m. at the Prank P. May 27 at 8 p.m.-in the high Buck Athletic Field. school gymnasium, Wentworth, who has written Carey, who was named to the professionally concerning col director's post in 1965, came to lege admissions, has been asso Michigan State In 1961. ciate director of admissions at He was admissions counselor MSU since 1963. for two years before assuming the post of assistant director in He came to Michigan State in 1962, associate director in 1963 1961 as office manager ol ad and acting director for four missions and scholarships be months in 1965. fore becoming assistant director Carey began his profes in 1962. sional experience as a teacher RUSSELL WENTWORTH and coach at St. Johns High Before coming to Michigan School from 1947 to 1952. TERRENCE J. CAREY State, Wentworth was president of Modernfold Door Sales Co., Wentworth received his bach He then went to the Niles of Detroit from 1952 to 1960. He elor's degree in 1949 and .a school system as a teacher, is also a former principal of master's degree in 1952, both coach and assistant principal be Yale-(Mich.) elementary schools. from Michigan State. fore leaving in 1959 to become principal of St. Louis High Pewamo- School. He received bachelor of science and arts degrees in 1947 Westphalia St. Johns from Central Michigan Univer sity and a master's degree from DATE: Wednesday, May 27. DATE: Sunday, June 7. CANDIDATES: 240. the University of Michigan In TIME: 8 p.m. TIME: 4 p.m. SPEAKER: Dr. Russell Went 1952. PLACE: P-W High gymna PLACE: Frank P. Buck Ath worth, associate director, of He is a member of the Mich sium. letic Field. fice of admissions and igan and National Associations CANDIDATES: 76. scholarships. of Secondary School Principals, SPEAKER: Dr. Terrence J. / and Michigan and American As Carey, director of admissions sociations of Collegiate Regis and scholarships, Michigan trars and Admissions Officers. State University. Christmas Seals draw more than $1.5 million Final contributions to Mich tion to programs and activities igan's 1969 Christmas Seal cam dealing with tuberculosis, air paign totaled $1,692,753. The pollution, smoking and respira campaign went over the top, tory disease. ***!\\^^V^lo*$ e reaching an increase of three Currently, Christmas Seal ft* titiP® per cent over the 1968 cam Sou Coflflaw funds are being used on many so- *70 paign, which is an increase of fronts in the fight for better -\OS5 $49,833. health for all Michigan citizens. Winthrop N. Davey, MD, pres Funds are used to support ident of the Michigan Tubercu smoking information for educa losis and Respiratory Disease tors and school children; for MEL WARREN &$:$:•&•!•:&&•:•:&&&•:%& Association, state Christmas smoking withdrawal clinics; Seal agency, and professor of tuberculin skin testing programs AGENCY , internal medicine at the Univer and chest X-ray programs; in St. Johns High School sity of Michigan Medical School, encouraging the public to be 109 N. Clinton Ann Arbor, said citizen response aware of the danger signals of Ph. 224-4051 to the campaign was most grati- respiratory^ disease—c h r o n i c ' fying. cough, ^stiorlne'ss 'ofSreMh^anci, J THE FUNDS will be used to chest pains; in. providing ,for • bolster the many programs of professional education of physi the state's TB-RD associations cians and paramedical person and allow for increased atten nel about respiratory diseases. fes.- NOTE: im
Graduates
of
Clinton
County
schools
not
'•"•*—•tt^^: To you we say congratulations shown
on a job well done. today will Class of 70 be
ECONOMY SHOE STORE published FIRST IN FOOT FASHIONS WITH FAMOUS BRAND NAMES BEST WISHES 121 N, Clinton ' Ph. 224-2213 ' next Stores also in Owosso and Durand Chamber of Commerce Member week. CONTINUED SUCCESS
Capitol Savings and Loan Association joins, the entire community in wishing each and every grad GRADUATES! uate of the" class of f'70 the best of luck in their future plans. Remember, a sound financial future Lr^lt's your world. Make of it •*£&' starts with a systematic savings plan. When you save on a regular basis your money adds up mighty what you will. We offer fast. We invite you to- open an account at Capitol Savings today. our wishes for the best of £& health, happiness and t§tL achievement w , •••' r/t^ws CAPITOL SAVINGS KURT'S &LOAN ASSOCIATION «lt I! APPLIANCE CENTER LANSING . OKLMOS - SI JOHNS • GRAND LF.DGE Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 20, 1970 Bath seniors ready Cuteka for trip to Ohio By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent By MARY SHEPARD . weeks of school. The annual slave Howard Legg, acting associate The four - tiered wedding cake Bath High School day held on Tuesday apd Wed Grand Guardian of Farmington was made by Mrs. Myron Tethal nesday, May 5 and 6, was just .was presented withaboutonniere of Elsie with three heart-shaped Seniors at Bath High School one of the. typical projects the from the Ovid Bethel. cakes as the base. Three large have been busy these last few seniors embarked on before There were. 10 .past Grand; silver bells topped the cake which graduation. Hal Beatty* bas- Bethel and present Bethel guar was decorated with yellow roses betball, coach, auctioned 60 dians ' and associate guardians and silver leaves. There was an seniors to the underclassmen. from twelve different Bethels of open Bible with two silver birds Bath Some of the highest bids reached Michigan. holding wedding bands Inscribed $11 and $12; the seniors earned Debbie Morgan, Betsy Baker, "Ann and Alex-1945-1970.B DATE: Thursday, May 28. more than $200 on their slave Sue Besko, Debbie Watson and Mrs. Rose Santrucek cut the TIME: 7:30 p.m. sale. • Lewis Goodrich were escorted .cake and was assisted by Mrs.' PLACE: Bath High parking to the East and presented with Myron Tethal and Erma San lot. The seniors have decided to travel cases from the Ovid Bethel trucek. take their class trip to San for their outstanding service to CANDIDATES: 60. the local Bethel. ' A. son, Timothy Jon, was born dusky, Ohio, at Cedar Pointe, to Mr and Mrs Larry Thornton' on Lake Erie. They will leave Honored Queen Ruth Ann of Reed City, May 10. Mrs Thorn early on May 25 and be home Baker, who served as mistress ton is the former Carolyn Vlcek again on the evening of May 27. of ceremonies expressed thanks of Elsie. The grandparents "are The class and their chaperones to the Eastern Star and Masonic Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thornton of will stay- at the motor motel Lodge and others who assisted rural Ovid and Mr. and Mrs. Greentree Inn which has among in furnishing and preparing re Frank Vlcek of Elsie. its facilities an indoor pool freshments for the guests. and a bowling alley. A social hour with a program of • three skits and music was fur Graduation for the class of 1976 nished by the Ovid' Bethel «Go- will be Thursday, May 28, at ing on a Bus," "Bench Down Service 7:30 p.m. at the high school town in Burbank" and "If I Were parking lot. At this time, Roger a Job's Daughter" were cleverly Brook, valedictorian, and Tom presented by the local girls while PetMmel several musical selections by Cooley, salutatorian, will give, Navy Seaman RONALD L. their messages to parents, tea Linda Morgan at the piano, Deb bie and Ellen Watson on flutes HOLCOMB, son of Mr. and Mrs. chers, and students. Baccalaur Lyle L. Holcomb of 309 E. Mc- eate will be held on Sunday, and a song "Moon River* by Sue Besko, Betsy Baker and Linda Clintock St., Laingsburg,- is now May 24, at 3 p.m. in the high serving aboard the guided mis school gymnasium. Morgan accompanied on the banjo by Sue Babcock. sile frigate USS Reeves at Nor folk, Va., as part of the ship's prep-commissionlng detail. This year's class officers are There were 225 guests who gathered at the Bannister ZCBJ Upon completlon-of Crew Roger Brook, president; Dick Training the Reeves will pro King, vice president; Jeri Ruth- Hall Saturday evening to help To the class of '70,. Alex and Ann Dunay celebrate ceed to its new homeport at ruff, treasurer; and KathyHar- Pearl Harbor, Highest praise for^a ris, secretary, ' their - 25th anniversary. People were present from Reynolds - * * job well done. vllle( Pa.(Durand, Flint, Detroit, Army Specialist Four JERRY The senior class sponsor is Lennon, Lansing, Midland and L. BERNATH, 22, son of Mr. v* J Mrs. Spriggs. Their class flower Ovid. The guest list included and Mrs. Frank J. Bernath, 300 is a white rose and the class Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dunay of West Oak St., Elsie, recently motto is: "This is not the end; Detroit who were attendants at was named soldier of the month EISLERS it is not even the beginning of the wedding-In -1945. Patricia for the 1st Battalion of the 4th the end; rather, it is the end of Dunay recorded names in the Infantry Division's 14th Infantry SUPPERETTE the beginning." guest book for her parents and near An Khe, Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santrucek A team leader in the batta served as host and hostess, A lion's Company D, Spec* 4 Ber money tree made by Mrs Archie nath was selected for his' soldier Moore Jr. of Elsie, assisted by ly appearance, knowledge and Jane Santrucek. Punch was performance of duties and mili served by Diane Porubsky and tary courtesy. coffee by Mrs . James Wassa. * * Navy Chief Petty Officer DALE P. HENRY, s6n of Mr and Mrs Donald M. Henry of 607 E. Higham Street, St. Johns, Is serving aboard the destroyer USS Leary now with the U.S. Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean. * • * i^r \W|LLIAM F. HOUSKA, son of pMrHnd Mrs Frank Houska, R-2, Hollister Road, Elsie, has been commissioned a second lieuten ant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Train ing School (OTS) at Lackland ;s THE BIG AFB, Tex. Lt. Houska, selected for OTS DAY... through competitive examination, Is being assigned to Mather AFB, For the class of '70 . Calif., for training as a naviga tor. Because of it there are A 1965 graduate of Elsie High School, the lieutenant earned a bigger days ahead. B.A. degree In 1969 from Mich igan State University. Keep up the good work. LUCK His wife, Cynthia, is the daugh and the best of ter of Mr and Mrs George E. Mayhew, 263 Dover Center, Bay everything for Village, Ohio. * * our '70Gratis. Staff Sgt. THOMAS A.EBERT, ^ of Elsie, recently received his second award of the Army Com RICHARD'S mendation Medal while serving with the America! Division in CLINTON CROP SERVICE DAIRYLAND Vietnam. He earned the award for merit M-21 & Forest Hill Rd. Phone 224-4071 2J5 N. Clinton Ph. 224-4785 orious service as an administra tive supervisor with Headquar ters Company, 1st Battalion, 20th Infantry of the division's 11th Infantry Brigade near Due Pho.
I St. Johns High School
Rows 17 through 26
.- \
Our Congratulations and Best Wishes look to the .It's your world. Make of it what you wil to the Graduates. May You be gifted it's a proud day future/ Keep up the good work. with continued Success. And we're proud of you. Good Luck It's a bright one for /the clas.s of 70 ...to the Class oK '70 EGAN FORD SALES D& B 200 W. Higham . 5r. Johns E. F. Boron Co. HUB TIRE CENTER PARTY SH0PPE Wednesday, 'May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan. Page 5 B
Leaflet dispels myths about arthritis
One of the most persistent Quacks, food fanatics, and many false hope and wasting of your thritis patient, the leaflet states, myths about arthritis should be well-intentioned friends of ar money." Is a normal, well-balanced, dispelled by a new leaflet, "The thritis' sufferers have per The possibility that some nourishing diet. "Good nutrition Truth About Diet and Arthritis," petuated myths about various dietary factor either causes or is essential for good health issued by the Michigan Arthritis "special" foods with alleged cur can help control arthritis has whether you have arthritis or Foundation. ative powers. been thoroughly and scientifi not," the leaflet points out. "It Its publication was announced "Don't let them convince you,"' cally Investigated and disproved, is even more important that you today by Foundation president the leaflet warns. the leaflet states. eat well-rounded, adequate meals Dr John W. Sigler, as a public *Food fanatics and peddlers However, the leaflet advises regularly when your body must service for May, Arthritis of 'health and nature' foods and further, arthritis experts—phy resist and fight off the ravages Month. self-styled 'experts' who write sicians who specialize in rheu of a disease like arthritis." "There is no special diet for books praising their 'miracle matology—do have medications Only one kind of arthritis- arthritis," the leaflet says blunt discoveries' about food and ar and treatment procedures which gout—requires dietary restric ly. No specific food has anything thritis are more interested in can relieve pain and prevent tions in addition to medication to do with causing the disease, their personal profit than they crippling In most cases. Prompt to control and prevent attacks. and no specific diet will cure it. are in your health. and proper treatment by a qual Special diets may also be pre This information may come "It is fantastically profitable ified physician is recommended scribed by physicians for ar as a surprise to many people, for the sellers. For you, the for every arthritic. thritis who have specific Weight the Foundation recognizes. arthritis sufferer, it leads to The proper diet for an ar problems St. Johns High School
Rows 27 through 32
May cut marine law enforcement STUDENT SPECIAL!! Marine law enforcement and Under Michigan law, county of the money bat is collected up to 30 words safety education programs oper sheriffs are charged with the duty from state gas tax money now ated by sheriffs in the state are of enforcement of the state's given to the state Waterways SPECIAL OFFER GOOD in danger of being curtailed dras marine safety laws and operation Commission, to the marine tically unless more state money of marine safety and education safety fund," Foster said. FOR Is made available to the coun programs in their respective ties from the state's marine counties. "All you have to do is look CLINTON COUNTY NEWS safety fund, according to Jack P. Tworthlrds of the financing, and see what is .happening, on Foster, Executive Secretary of of these prbgrams is normally'' "Michigan lakes and waterways.". WANT AD V'' ISSUES THRU JUNE 24 the Michigan Sheriff's Associa provided by money distributed to "It's chaotic, it's: a free - tion. the counties from the restricted for-all out there," he said. marine safety fund operated by the Marine Safety Section of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Fees received from ^WEr'SET registration of motor boats pro I-PROUP vide funding of the program. Foster noted, however, that the fund could not meet the two- WEEKS thirds amount in 1969 and even less money is expected to be forthcoming from the state in 1970. FOR For this reason the Michigan Sheriff's Association is actively working for a change in state ONLY laws which would provide for more money for the marine safety fund. - Foster said that in 1969 the marine safety fund had only $500,000 toward $619,000 needed to meet the needs in various If you're ... counties. of our'70!Gradsand "The outlook for 1970 Is even hope this happy day ' worse," he said. "The state ex you're well ahead of the "looking for Work is-just one of many pects to have only $550,000 to meet requirements totaling field... Good Luck to'the to come. . $771,000." N "Unless the legislature pro the class of 70,/ *Wanting to sell Un-needed Items vides us with a remedy for the problem, marine safety Is in LEVEY'S serious Jeopardy in Michigan," Miller for cash ; Foster declared. "Last year the 1 i fc JEWELRY state was compelled to pro rate their funds by 19 per cent Furniture ELSIE *Need Transportation t less than needed," he said, "and In 1970 it looks like they will need to shave 30 per cent off what is needed." "Two bills are currently In the *Hunting a Date state legislature — One in the house and one in the senate— Most Likely or which would give a smallportion To *Pushing a Cause .... Succeed and vye know the PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! class of 1?70, Will get- the job done. STOP AT THE COUNTY NEWS OFFICE or phone 224-2361 We'll Help You Write Your Ad! Clinton County News G & L SALES SaiwJft^i/uL CtbdotLfa&£L$invL 1856 DeWttt (3 CLASS OF °UR GRADS 1970 On this proud oc BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS casion, we, warmly congratulqte every TO THE CLASS OF 70 new high school grad Meet the cars that are at the uate in our community . head of their class. To you we're wishing ! \ continued success... To our 70 Grads , a big pat on the MERCURY '70 and we stand ready to Good Wishes and the best do our part in helping back and heartiest congratulations. you on your way. of everything to our 1970 Graduates. Edinger & Weber GRADUATES . We suggest you check Chevrolet 1 the great opportiinites in £uto retail Hafner's Electric Finkbeiner's Pharmacy business. FOWL5R Ph. 582-2401 Stan Cowan Mercury I 616 S. Main Ph. 582-2431 FOWLER, MICH. Phone 582-3121 506 N. Clinton - A* FOWLER, MICH. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads \ .* Wednesday, Mav 20, 1970 CLlKlTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7B We're waiting „^—— ^" for you to call The Clinton County News staff finds It impossible to attend meetings of all clubs and organizations that take place in busy and active Clin * ,% ton County. And there are insufficient hours to chase the president or secretary of each ^m™* W4*$l group to get the stories that vi> Ijjfe arise out of their meetings. m#, 4**^ \L,c^ >7<^ \-By ^^ <^W qogp Club secretaries are re quested to drop us a card or give us a call at 224-2361 and ; 3 fill us in on the highlights of frl' • CH1$ #^* MSP "**"' ^fl^ ^®* \ %* 5^1^ , -»r their meetings and especially about special upcoming ac tivities. If we could financially af ford it, we'd employ enough reporters to follow you around and report what you do.. .and take your picture, too. But our bankers insist on our remain x ing solvent, paying our iner- est on time and occasionally making a payment on the principal, ^H IBfc'^ !W ^S? ^ THE CLINTON 2 %>^" €$$& *«SP|V COUNTY NEWS 1 •I* " Trcasurw m IfegA^T^N Class jjr- 1970 7crr4 D Lara on Vi'etor Medina BonnaJ Moseleq OiiesLThfJcn CLASS of 70 *uW* ^MJ!^ ^K.5^ To you we say congratulations and the very best of luck. J* * <¥k J&* **^ W8L *W& ^ Dalman •O *-' v • Hardware Ovid-Elsie High School Class of 1970 O-E grads to hear Row 1: Lorrle R. Binger, John Howard, Timothy V. Hudson, Ass't. Principal, Earl Seybert ter F. Seldel, Judy K. Paksl, C. Anderson, Londa R. Bradish, Paulette S. Hrncharlk, Joel K. Jr., Ass't. Supt. RobertH. Beau- Wayne L. Snyder, Lorna J. Olger, Randy J. Be em an, Julie K. Jorae, Jean A. Hutra, Karl K. champ, Superintendent, Blaine C. Charles W. Walker. EMU President Byrnes, Gary K. Byrnes, Doris Keusch, Jay A. McDiarmld, Lentz, Principal, John Oberlin, Debra L. Forrester, Jim C. Row 9: Susan K. wadsworth, Harold E, Sponberg, president J. Carr, Michael E. Chapko, Advisor, Teri L. Wilber, Secre Ford D. Slnicropi, Marsha A. Debra J. Clark, Steven R. Corp, Kurivial, Rosemary A, Foerch, tary, Sally J. Miller, Treasurer, of Eastern Michigan University Willard Klatt, Sanda S. Farr, Walter, Roger W. Sutliff, Kath- will address the 1970 graduating Michael L. Denovich, Sue A. Ada V. Von Schwanebach, Mary ryn S, Weisenberg, Charles M. Besko, Randy B. Curtis, Ruth David L. Hunt, Teressa A. Dun- J. Kusnler, Michael E. Prlka- class at Ovid-Elsie High School, son, Keith Horsley, Joyce A. Swender, Pauls J. Welter, Edwin Graduation is set for Thurs Ann Baker, Paul M. Byrnes, sky, Joan E. Korienek. R. Waters, Suzanne L. Willett, Sharon K. Ashmead, Michael D. Cornell. Row 6: Thomas E. McGraw, day, June 4 at 8 p.m. at the Dean R. Watson, Patrick J. high school football field. Bowles, Susan R. Babcock, Row 4: Arlo E. Knutson, Jack! Patricia A. Ramirez, Curtis R. Zvonek, Lydia V. Reed, David Richard L. Acre, Marllee S. L. Kelley, Walter J. Kusnler, Miller, Gayla G. Rasmussen, L. Long, Mary E. Price, Theo Sponberg, who has authored Baese. Yvonne F. Llbertln, Robert G. Debby LaClair, Richard M. dore P. Schulz, Donnella H. three books, has been president Row 2: Douglas A. Darling, Lacina, Rozanna L. Litomisky, Smith, Maija I. Latvalahti, Lysle Powelson, M. Bryon Green, Jean of Eastern Michigan since 1965. Vicki L. Craig, Thomas G. Davis, Keith W. LaRue, Carol A, Luz- A. Smith Jr. M. Porubsky, Frank A. Winkler Before assuming his position Linda S. Cramer, Bruce L. Den nak, John T. Leodler, Debra L. Row 7: Diana M. Robinson, Jr, Sue A. Parker. at Eastern, Sponberg was pres nis, Sharon L. Crell, Carl B. Weiderer, William D. Ordway Donald W. Mulder, Rosemary S. ident of Washburn University in Goodknecht, Linda S. Davis, Jr., Dawn M. Janes, Dennis P. Remenar, George F, Nicholson, Topeka, Kan., from 1961-65. Alpha J. Grubaugh, Joyce M. Nethaway, Ruth Ann Hubbard, Connie J. Smith, Virginia R. ¥:%::%:S¥S4W::^S?^:ss¥a::::%:?ft::¥S He was also vice president of Feltoii, Glenn R. Halteman, Carter R.Moore, Vickie L.Hood, Wonsey, Kristin A. Taft, Debra academic affairs at Northern With great pride we congratulate all the '70 graduates Pamelas. Coon,EdwardM.For- Robert L. Maron, Robin S. Hebe- S. Watson, Kathleen R. Szilagyi, Michigan University, director of for your fine achievements. That diploma Is just.the tier, Marsha A. Buck, Terry L. ler, Gregory G. Mead. Wendy A. Snyder, Theresa A. O'- Ovid-Elsie the university extension at Mich beginning. It's the passport that opens the way to a successful Fleming, Deborah S. Boose, Row 5: Jan P. Michutka, Jef- Donnell, Ann E. Myers, Bruce igan State University, director future for youl Harry D. Evans,n,LindaL. Ban fery D. Lewis, Sandra M. Orne- W. Thornton, Deborah S. Mor of educational placement at MSU, HAROLD E, SPONBERG croft, William M. Farr. las, Dlanne Woodhams, Monica gan, Rick J. Stambersky, Connie and former MSU dean of stu DATE: Thursday, June 4. dents. National and Michigan Education Row 3: Joyce A. Freed, Gary J. Gazda, Historian, Mary Denise L. Mack. TIME: 8 p.m. He received a doctor of phil Associations, and a member of A. Heath, Lois F. Hibbard, Jorae, vice-president, Lois P. Row 8: Douglas E.Parmenter, PLACE: O-E High football Boone, Advisor, Dean K. McKay, osophy degree from Michigan the American Association of Uni Charles E. Heinze, Rosella M. Marcia A. Thelen, Kathleen K. field. versity Professors, Pi Gamma Rickett, Linda K. Vaniman, David State In 1952, a master's degree CANDIDATES: 159 in psyqhology and rhetoric from Mu, PI Kappa Delta, Alpha Psl W. Schwark, Anne C. Vlcek, SPEAKER: Dr. Harold Spon- Omega, Alpha Phi Gamma, Rachel A. Rodriguez, Anne M. the University of Minnesota in berg, president, Eastern 1942 and a bachelor of arts Omega Kappa, Michigan Acad Wadsworth, Mary A. Slamka, Michigan University. emy of Science, and the Inter St, Johns 1 \* Brian L. Parker, Corrine K. from Gustavus Adolphus College in 1940, national Relations Committee of Schultz, Sherry L. Sadler, Judy the American Association of H. Parker, Vicky S. Palus, Wal He is a life member of the State Colleges and Universities. - * GREAT D/VV/ GIFTS forjrRADS! from your friendly Get With It! D & C STORE Always look Assortment of your best LUGGAGE lis a proud dajP in clothes p u WATCHES And we're proud of you. Good Luck cleaned Portable for Boys & G!r|s ...to the Class of *70. - RADIOS Trave| A|arm by Antes. $5.49 CLOCKS $4.99 All your decorating needs for graduation. ANTES CLEANERS D&C STORE F. C. MASON CO. Member National Institute of Cleanors and Dryers 200 E. Railroad Ph.'224-3291 * '• 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4529 | 206 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-9937| Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan . Wednesday, May 20, 1970 Wednesday, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9g Resurrection Church. the dedication. Merle Baese, gram, Mrs. Don Whitaker and of labor has been given by church Mae Goodrich and Mrs. Joe the appreciation of the club - ing Post. Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Falk daughter-in-law, Mr. and "Mrs. Harold Patrick and son and Mrs. women to Mrs. Bloomer for her Silent prayer was made for Mrs. Myrl Stoll entertained chairman of the Council of Min Mrs. Douglas Conklin; dinner, members and friends. Micka as co-chairman. spent Sunday afternoon, May 3 Louis Moritz and family. Myron Humphrey, spent the istries, presided at the afternoon Mrs. Lyle Dunham and Mrs. Ho Mrs Everett Rule gave a tri two years service as president, clubwoman, Mrs. PatrlckForan, North Bengal with Mr, and Mrs. Allen Wese- South Watertown weekend at Saubee Lake. the Suburban Bridge Club at a Members serving on the plan On Tuesday evening, May 5, service and introduced Mr. Eu ward Whitaker. ning committee were Merle bute to the memory of Mrs. Harry of the WLC. who is ill In a Lansing hospital. By Mrs Wm. Ernst' man of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz" Confer luncheon Tuesday at The Dea- ) CUie WaccuAta Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bancroft and By Mrs Bruce Hodges gene Steuffer, a former member Improvements completed dur Baese, Eugene Stouffer, Mrs. Grenlund, an active club worker A sum of money was voted to At the close of the meeting, Miss Peggy Sturgis and Earl son, Jay of S. W. Dallas visited of Otsego were Sunday guests of con's Bench,, By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondents-Phone 626-6944 By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent now living in Baraboo, Wis., who ing the last two years as a part Verne Tweedle, Mrs, Lawrence for many years. give Elizabeth Ensign to assist Mrs. Stanley Kajdas, Mrs. Shean of Detroit and Dr. Norma Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Lonier. Randy Moritz returned to his 1 brought the afternoon message. of this project are: new fur Hess, Mrs. Howard Whitaker and Several women have accepted her in her trip this summer to Everett Rule and Mrs. Bloomer Eleson of Maple Rapids were Maxlne. Mrs ,, James Thompson of Mr. Claude Eno was an hon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Weidman spent Sunday with her The Chancel and Crusader naces, painting of the church ex Mrs. Mae Goodrich. invitations to Join the club. They Sweden as an exchange student on served refreshments for a social Mother's Day guests of the for Monday, May 11 visitors of ored guest at the wedding of his Moritz of rural Grand Ledge on mother, Mrs. Myrl Stoll. Eagle DEDICATION AT ELSIE UNITED Adrian College student, and a Choirs Joined to sing,*"Bless terior, church school rooms, are Mrs. Mildred Hartwick, Mrs. the Youth forUnderstandingpro- hour. mer's mother, Mrs. Edna Wata- Mrs. Edmund Falk were Miss granddaughter, Miss ,Lynne This House." Mrs. Andrew Cobb gram, t WACOUSTA LODGE NO. 359 gram, has engaged the Grand Mother's Day after spending two The Southern Owls Farm CHURCH ^ member of the church, served entrances and corridors and LITERARY CLUB MEETS Gerald Carroll, Mrs. Lyle Dun maker. Miss Sturgis also spent Esther Ernst, Mrs. Helen Hanson, Gregory to Thomas A. Guest at' Mrs Charles Hlgbee gave an interesting history of the ELSIE BETHEL MEET HOLDS FATHER AND SON Ledge sophomore band to play. weeks with his grandparents, Mr. Bureau Group met with Mr. and Phone 626-6531 as organist for the day. complete redecoration of the The Woman's Literary Club ham, Mrs. Leila Wilson, Mrs. A report of the recent drive a few days the last of the week and Carla Hanson of St, Johns. Judson Memorial Baptist Church The Elsie United Church re Church, drawing information BANQUET ' A service will be followed by a and Mrs. Louis Moritz and Mrs. Syver Thingstad Tuesday sanctuary, church office and ad closed its season with a "What's C.H. Sills, Mrs. Leslie Sturgis for funds for the American Can with her mother. Saturday. cently held dedication services from a family diary. The "Shep Honored Queen Ruth Ann Baker public dinner to be served at family. Randy's mother also re Mrs. Herbert Pasch and her evening. A large group was present for jacent areasj new light fixtures My Line" program when mem and Mrs. R.C, Faucett. cer Society, conducted by the club daughter, Wilma and family Miss Marian Pearson was a Alvin McCrumb has been on Sunday, April 26, the cul the cooperative meal at noon. At herds -Four" a boys' quartet, and rewiring; new pews, flags, members, showed a goodrespons of Elsiepreslded Monday evening One hundred and twenty fathers the Wacousta Community United turned home the same day from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foerch Mr. and Mrs. David Hodges bers participated by showing Mrs. Robert Baker gave a re called at the William Ernsthome Friday dinner guest of Miss transferred from Bridgeport mination of a two year renova the afternoon services memo composed of David Dunham, altar cloths, public address sys this year In the area. A personal for the Bethel meeting of Job's and sons enjoyed a steak dinner, Methodist Church. the St. Lawrence Hospital where attended the Church-Northrup entertained three tables of eu their hobbies, such as painting, port on the 66th annual convention on Saturday, May 9. Marian Spink of Lansing. State Police Post to the South tion project. At the morning rials and Improvements were James Ade, Randy Justice and tem and sanctuary piano. charcoals, crochet, knitting, em of the Clinton County Federation "Thank You" was given by Mrs. Daughters at the Ovid Masonic Friday, evening at the Masonic Cecil Stevens entered a Lan she underwent major surgery on wedding reception at the VFW chre Saturday evening. High worship service the paster Gor Haven Post. presented for dedication by Lyle Charles Green and directed by Much of the cost of these Im broidery and other handiwork. of Women's Clubs held last month Cordelia Bashore, who recently Hall with 22 Daughters and nine Temple. The^ program chairman sing hospital Monday for surgery. April 27. Hall at St. Johns, Saturday even score went to Mrs. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cobb don Showers, used as his theme, Todd, small son of Mr. and Dunham, accepted on behalf of the Sharon Dunham sang at'both ser provements has been met through The meeting was held Tuesday In the Shepardsville United Meth recovered from a broken leg, Council members present. was Charles" Troop. Invocation Walter Stockman of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst ing, May 9, It's worthwhile remembering Montgomery and Mr. Bruce hosted a rehearsal supper Fri "New Horizons" and the Carol, Mrs. Alvin McCrumb, 'had his congregation by Don Whitaker, vices. memorial gifts. In addition to the evening, May 12 at the home of odist Church, with the Ovid-Elsie and a "thank you" was extended Escort honors were given Deb was given by Monte Ream. How spent the weekend with his par and Maxlne visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moritz that every day is the beginning Hodges. day evening preceding.the wed Crusader and Chancel C. Choirs tonsils removed at Sparrow Hos chairman of the Board of Trus Arrangements for the day were monetary gifts, contributions of president, Mrs Robert Bloomer Library Club as hostesses. to Bob Frye for his donation of bie Morgan, Grand Inner Guard; ard McDonough acted as toast- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stock Herman Noller of rural Hubbard- were Wednesday evening, May 6 of a new year. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Berry- ding of Mrs. Irene Barnett to sang. Miss Sharon Dunham, man, Mr. Burl Hodges Saturday at pital Thursday, May 14. tees, with the Pastor leading in made by: invitations and pro - more than five hundred hours with Mrs. Gordon Mead, Mrs. Mrs. Mae Goodrich expressed heating oil for the recent Trad- Betsy Baker, Grand Choir; Pa master. ston on Thursday evening, May 7, supper guests of their son and hill and family, Mr. and. Mrs. tricia Chamberlain,Guardian; Toast to the sons was given and Lewis Goodrich, Associate by Gary McDonough and his son, Play Alt New 2nd Series #38 Guardian and Grand Junior Cus Howard responded with a Toast ODDS CHART todian. Proficiency certificates to the fathers. As Of May 9, 1970 were given Laura Stoneman and Gen. Floyd Radike was the Kathleen Moore. speaker, Worshipful Master MIIEI Ho. Unridtiaid Prim mam A letter was read from Betty Lewis Babbit welcomed and 2,255,000 Ticket! fo bt dis *iooo 9 LaTurna, Grand Representative thanked all who had any part tributed In 44 participating Winners To ™ stores of The Kroger Co. lo *ioo 62 to Michigan from St. Louis, Mo., in the banquet, Monte Reams cated In Western Lower Mich Bethel No. 13. She told of the presented awar.ds to the one hav igan, Scheduled termination, *25 192 work of the Job's Daughters in ing the most sons, grandsons Juno 27, 1970. •s°° 4i a her state. Betsy Baker will re and son-in-laws present which No purchase necessary fo par. tlclpatet Master game cards •2°° 1,OB8 spond to her letter giving her in was Carl Miller; the son with Date And... and game tickets available on formation about the Ovid Bethel's the most missjng teeth was Jeff request at end of checkout »1°° 18,127 We Reserve The Right To Limit Prices & Coupons good lAI I. ^- _- ^». ^F 1^ ^^ ^ ^^ lane or at store office ond per activities. Stevensj the son nearest 12 Quantities. Copyright The Thru Sat., May 23, 1970 WW WW O W O I Lfl DCS More ru|aa limit one per adult cus Total Unrtdiinid Trim 19,826 Several "thank you* notes were years, Douglas McLeod; the one Kroger Co. 1970 in St. Johns ff llvl V ,1 II Ov Come From tomer per store visit. driving the oldest car, Randy read from Debbie Watson, Deb TOP VALUE TOP VALUE bie Morgan, Betsy Baker and Mr^ Wright; the man married at the Silver Platter Pork Butt Roast or All Meat STAMPS STAMPS oldest age, Ken Smith; the man and Mrs. Alex Dunay for gifts belonging to the National Guards Pork OQc Eckrich TQc that had been presented at with purchase of with the purchase of any 2 the longest, Kenf! McKInstry; the. L b 2 1/2 oz. bottle of previous meetings. Kathy Moore one playingr the most games of U.S.B0VTGRADED i Steak ...... ww Franks ./.*.# V I.F.D.S. SPRAY reported that ten Daughters and golf in 1970, Evan Rowland; the fll mmr I Kroger Vac Pac Herrud 12-ox wf Luncheon or 1-lb BR0M0 SELTZER \ 2 TOOTHBRUSHES some adults attended the recent one purchasing their 1970 fishing 25th wedding anniversary of the - license first was Don Lowell. CHOICE! sliced QQc Party QQc TOP VALUE Dunays, Debbie Goodrich re - T T ported that ten girls had attended' STAMPS the Elsie United Methodist Don Forward of Colorado and Bacon ;.Ov Assortment..^.**M I, ? with the purchase of with the purchase of a 8 oz. Church on "GotoChurchSundayl Leah Forward Peterson of New 5 with the purchase of any TENDERAY HB Marhoefer Plus 100 T V Stamps with coupon USDA Choice Tendcray 4th & 5th Rib • 1 a 2 oz. jar of KROGER bottle Of KROGER PURE $100 dinner S25-Winner $100 Winner $100 Winner and later visited "Grandma Cole" Mexico came to spend Mother's l can of B Donald E. Vfarren Dorothy Berry Betty Vander Llnde Mabel L. Sallivan at the Masonic Home and Hos Day and the following week with Conned , u »M Rib QQc I INSTANT TEA VANILLA pital in Alma where they found' their parents, Mr, and Mrs. T "KANDU INSECTISIDE her in a wheel chair. The Daugh C. M. Forward. Ham.. ?"..li Roast .....Ow ters were reminded 'to send ' Doris Lyon and Lula Wendel >GER REGULAR OR HICKORY RIVER birthday cards to "Grandma" of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Leland SWEETENED FROZEN HERE ARE JUST 18 OF Jenks on May 29, Wendel and sons and Mr. and Kathy Rummell was elected to Mrs. Fay Goodrich of Charlotte serve as Honored Queen for the were Mother's Day guests in the Orange Charcoal next term, with Debbie Goodrich Ed Kraft home. KROGER'S 6000 as senior princess, Sue Cham berlain as junior princess, Donna Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fuday spent Goodrich, as guide and Connie Mother's Day weekend with Mr, Juice Briquets Everts as the new representative and Mrs. Richard Beagle and to California. family near Traverse City, Glendale Old Fashioned EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Mrs. James Nowland has re Mrs. Leslie Sturgis was taken turned home after spending two Boneless Ham $1.19 u • to the OwossoMemorialHospital weeks in the hospital with a back Tigertown Friday, where she is undergoing ailment. Pack of treatment. Mrs.-BernardConklin Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen of Boiled Ham tf-& $1.19 12-FI Ox TASTY Can* is also undergoing treatment at rural Charlotte were Wednesday' Herrud Regular or Thick the Owosso Memorial Hospital. afternoon visitors' in the C. M. Forward home. Reg 20 88 Everyday' Mrs Russell Bouck Is a patient Sliced Bologna u, 89$ 57.05 Del Monte at the Sparrow Hospital in Lan Reg Low Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garlock Kwick Krisp Regular or Thick Valum sing where. she will undergo S1.09 ^ M-Oi major1 surgery jiext week. V. •[^r Sr.h and,son.sp*ent Mother's Day WITH COUPON 1 with Mr.„'and.- Mrs. '/Lester. Gar"* liced Baeon,..... %$Mi _ ft*jw Wtf m 2\" 5 i . Catsup lock Jr., and daughter In Lansing. SilvehPlatter Boneless Country Club Corned PlnoappU-Gropafrult ' Vlosic Froth Koihor Roll &l#%5it^ P ' Van Camps JOB'S DAUGHTERS MEET Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beagle 4 Point 32FI The Ovid Bethel of Job's"- and family of Traverse City Kroger Drink 4 old. $1 Dill Chips Pork Sausage. '...fcfc 59V Liver Sausage...... L67< Leg 0 Pork Roast.... 99$ Beef Brisket Cut Lb oxjor 39* Kidney Beans5w^.$l Libby Detergent Daughters was honored by a visit spent the weekend with the Fuday L Carnation Inatant Hunts Dbby to Col Fruit Cocktail or from the Supreme Guardian Ina family. Center Cut Loin Cut Lb SJ.09 Hickory Brand Hickory Brand Smoked or Wishbone F ,2-Fl S. Ereth, past Grand Guardian -Oz Tomato Juice t\- cL 33$ Joy Liquid Ox Bit 33$ Breakfast o7f089t Catsup 2 W$,B°.f,55t Btli _ _ t* LoCal Pears 4^.$1 of British Columbia pn Friday Mrs. Charles Byam enter Smoked Pork Chops.. ,99$ Ring Bologna u 79$ Polish Sausage L„89( Cornish Hens f,i eh 85( Sun sweet Krafts tained her bridge club Wednes Kroger t Lllby Corn or Libby Corn id night at a special meeting. day evening, Mrs, Howard Mc 2 ,2!4 15H-0z 32 -Fl Honored Queen Ruth Ann Baker Pork& Beans6w ,'-c°n'.$l Peas */„„„., 4 w.can'°" , $1 Beef Hash 2 Wt Cons 89C Prune Juice.. Ox Btl 49$ Miracle Whip ftfi 48$ of Elsie on behalf of the Ovid Donough won high and Mrs. Ed Slicer Size Vine Ripe Full Golden Kernel New Crop Kraft low. Jiffy Ltbby Lo Cat Creom»H«» Bethel, presented her with a Mrs. Lester Garlock Sr. was Look for this seal, it means PICNIC TIME FAVORITE daisy corsage. Mrs. Ereth ad a guest of Mrs, Lester Garlock Freshness and quality and Tomatoes lb. 45$ Sweet Corn..... 5 55$ Yellow Onions 3^39* Corn Cake Mixftfo39t Peaches 5 tftl. $1 Spaghetti «fi 39* dressed the group and invited the satisfaction Guaranteed. Daughters to the 50th anniver Jr., at a Mother's Dessert in Golden Ripe Fresh Florida Washington State Extra Fancy Spotlight With Coupon Bonus Pack Milk Chocolat*, Almond or Crunch Grand Ledge Friday evening. Everyday' sary of Job's Daughters in French's British Columbia, Aug. 15. She Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosier Bananas L 19$ Green Beans .33$ Winesap Apples 3^59$ Bean Coffee^ $1.89 Handi Wrap ^T" 59( Nestle's Bars3^.$1 Low and Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl Row sunrise thanked the Bethel for honor- <• land spent Sunday at the Rosier FRESH Price 13* ing the Daughters in the Grand cottage at Crystal Lake. Mustard Family and for the honorary Mrs. Ivan Bancroft and Mrs. membership to the Ovid Bethel Almeda Spencer attended the for herself and Norma Parker of band concert at Maple Rapids Campbells Franco American Milan, Grand Guardian and • Dine Smith, Grand Honored school, Sunday. David and Bren- 16-0 z da Koeppen took part in the con Pork & Beans.. Vfl Can 15$ Spaghetti w& 16$ Queen of Hillsdale, who were cert. also presented with daisy cor-.. Breakfast Cereal Kelloggs Vegetable sages. Mrs. Ona Watson was taken into Sparrow Hospital Friday There were 125 guests from evening DV ambulance. She is Corn Flakes tiit, 29$ Campbells Soup...» 15$ British Columbis, Mt. Morris, very ill. Farmington, Walled Lake, Dur- and, Saginaw, St. Clair Shores, The Adult Fellowship Class of TWIST OFF-RESEALABLE CAP the Wacousta- United Methodist Midland, Clio, Milan, Grand • Church will meet Sunday evening Rapids and Owosso. • with Mr. and, Mrs. Don Miller Everyday' The reception was also in- on Forrest Hill Road at 8 p.m. Big K honor of the Ovid Bethel mem Low bers; Debbie Morgan, PHQ, * The Mary Martha Circle will Price meet next Wednesday, May 27 16-FI Grand Inner Guard; Betsy Baker t Oz Grand Choir; Lewis Goodrich,- at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Btl n« Beverages - Associate Guardian and Grand • Rowland on Riverside Drive. Junior Custodian, Sue Besko; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garlock Breakfast Cereal Evaporated present representative to - entertained their card club Sun Illinois, and Debbie Watson, past day evening. 9-01 UVx-FI MA representative to Nevada. They Mrs. Richard Holmes and chil Trix Wf Pkg 39$ Pet Milk Oz Con •*'V were escorted to the East and dren have been quite ill. Alt Flavors All Purpose each received a beautiful daisy WSCS will meet tonight, corsage and boutonnlere. Wednesday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. 3-0 z at the Wacousta United Methodist Jello Gelatin Wt Pkg "$ Gold Medal Flour 5 B^ 55$ The four Honored Queens Church. Dessert will be served present were introduced: Pam Harper of Saginaw; Wendy Ratz by the Susannah Wesley Circle. HOME PRIDE WHITE Mary Martha will present the of Grand Rapids; Grand 4th Mes program. senger; Candy Elmer of Pontiac; NO COUPON! NO LIMIT and Ruth Ann Baker of Elsie. Neighborhood Society will ON THIS ITEM and Ovid Bethel. Among the past meet Thursday, May 21 for a 994 Value—Suave 16~ft oz Shampoo, Creme Paper honored queens were: Sue Besko 12:30 p.m. potluck with Mrs. Kroger Buttermilk Jeno __ kins* or 73-oz wf ,\V"WEEKLY FEATURE" SETNS^ Fres-Shore Medium Frankenmuth and Gwen Baker of Ovid, Anita Harold Horner on Wacousta Valid Thru July 18, 1970 47« Little of Pontiac, Grand Bethel Road. Pizza Roll ...".....£#, 59{ Froxen Shrimp..^ 99$ Cheese.... L„99$ Bread 38f,'.$l Hair Spray ..£„„, 54< This coupon worth 500SSSSSV Plates , 5th Messenger; Conety Terrill Wacousta's school carnival Birds Eye Frozen of Farmington, Grand Trea - Sea Pak Breaded Kroger Kroger Iced Raisin Bread, Dutch Apple or 57.09 Value-Hair Dressing FOUR ICED will be held Saturday, May 23 0 surer; Jeann She of Saginaw; at the school from 3 to 7 p.m. TEA SPOONS Dogs Love Banquet Linda Hemming of Walled Lake; The public is invited. Round Shrimp «df£ $1.39 Ice Cream so ,c. £h 79$ Cinnamon Loaf. 3 mi ;. $1 Peas or Corn 6 »??& $1 Groom & Clean JUL 73$ pn,CE 16-Oz 0/ u-oz 99ii Connie Vambllng of Clio, Guar- ,• Lloyd Saxton returned home Mr G Frozen i SUB Value-404 Off Label Twin Pack $1,79 Yets Dog Food VftCan *Y Cream Pies dian; Linda Logan of St. Clair ' Sea Pak Breaded 4$ Off Margarine Kroger Wiener or AnttperspIrani Deodorant Wt Each **Y from the hospital Friday. He is cr\ COUPON VALUE Shores, Grand Senior Custodian; at the Glenn Saxton home. Soft Parkay Kf.139^ Sandwich Buns 3 Sta $1 French Fries .3 ^ft, $1 Sally Wade of Midland, Grand Perch Steaks... i;>°4 39$ Secret Spray 2 *?-£,$!.! 7 ° l.c.%3 COUPI Choir; and '-Mary Broberg of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Barnes Birds Eye Froien Breakfast Drink 6000 Everyday Low Prices Fres-Shore Frozen Eatmore Soft Vanilla or Cinnamon $1.15 Vatue-Mouthvtash • STORE HOURS Bronson, Grand Outer Guard. took a surprise birthday supper 9 F 12-Fl Other Grand officers Introduced' last Tuesday evening and visited 16-Ox y 1|^SN\\VALUABLE COUPON WWW Wt Ctn Awake 3o rc L Ox Btl 79U Plus Top Value Stamps. were: Beth Sanders, Grand their granddaughter, Mrs. Carol Shrimp , Wt~Pkg •PloiV Margarine 39$ Breakfast Rolls 3 %% $1 m) Scope MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Princess, Fran Haroldson, Jean Babcock and family near V 9 to 9 Grand Guide of Saginaw, and Lyons to celebrate Carol's Birth TOP VALUE TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE Hazel Carrier of Mt. Morris, day, TOP VAIUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE • l^'mir?^STAMPS i ~i • STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Hickory River gg Spotlightt Grand Marshal. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bauer STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS with th* aurchisa of a Gal Ctn m OPEN SUNDAY STAMPS • •w»nlh»pu»«hoMof on 18-oiwtpkg lg with tt.» purehoi. of ony btl, (or or a| fL_„ *| B-I-...*- •• Princesses presented Included of Wright Road have rented the __ •^"^•^^^^'^'^^"'••l "I* ,h* ',u,e,,,,,• "' 2 *•"*' '"Wo Clovar Vollay aj wtlh tha pufchai* at 2 "kg* " ""'• gg with th« purche** of a *-lb with th* puichaia of ony 6 pkg( • STEHOUWERS ' •• <»b. HEAD & SHOULDERS || inQTCOai DrlqU6fS Bl Bean Coffee Jo Nell Smith of Clio, Carol Brace apartment. " with lha purchaaa of 2-lbs. or mora JJ Prld. F..tltl»rfT-fl-eu fl bag |t L.MUM, two 2-lb pkg. Ca.rou or 10 to 6 «llh lha purchai* of a Sllead & Ti«J gg Sllvar Plattar Park Chopi at on* |R MARHOEFER Zony Zoo or 12 pkgi Drink Aid Behm of Saginaw, Twlla Trem- ' Memorial Day services will be gB Spoghnum Piar,2-50-lt bagi MafbU ||g ^J^Vl. "• S Sizzle Steak » Shampoo ii «-£; $1.89 Ice Cream " •• Chlp«,3-S0-lb bog. Pfoabark Mulch •• GrOOR CflDDOgd •• 20 s?, 88* :: per of Walled Lake and Debbie observed at the Wacousta Ceme • Smoked Picnic J"J fTXTtf. » CanneConned HaHamm " Herrud Franki S 3££££i£'.LM^SM S Green Cabbage S Drink MiMixx S J Radaam at Ktaatt •p4S Radaom at Krogtr Ev4! Radaam ol ttrogaoat ••!* Radaam at Ktogar PV*J Z Radaam at Krogar BIVJJ 1 Goodrich and Cathy Rummell of I thru Set,, May 23, 1970 •Sjl thru Sot,, May 23, 1970 110]! Ihru Sot., May 23, '"0 Fll thru Sat., Mo, 23, 1970 [§« |_ •««. Sot., May 23, 1970., .|E1 Southgate Plaza, St. Johns tery on May 30 at 11 p".m. Bruce Ovid; Harlow, chairman of the pro ftsa •••••'•*• •••JMMMBCJ ••••••• M • • • • • • CAZJha i Page ]QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 20, 1970 Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister . 9:30 n,m."-Morning Worship Next Sunday In 10:3D n.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Mgrle Baese, DUPLAlN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Clinton County Churches 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken neth KIger AH Churches > in Clinton County are invited to send 11 a.m.—Worship service their weekly' announcements to The Clinton Coijnty, ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure lOiliU n.m.—Worbhip service * 11:03 a,m.—Sunday School, Paul publication in, the current week's issue. Brown. Supt. • 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF ' 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and ASSEMBLY OF GOD Senior Choir practice. St. Johns Area S. US-27-&'E. Baldwin Fowler Area 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Bible Study. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 , *r>U PLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Averill M. Carson. Minister 6:30 p,m.—Youth Service a.m. 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Sun,, May 24—9:45, Church School; 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Weekdays—During school year, 7 , 5585 E. Colony Road 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second and 11:00, Morning Worship. J a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Justin Shepard, Minister Mon., May 25—6:45, Congregators. fourth, WMC Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Jack Schwnrk, S.S. Supt. Tues.. May 26—6:30, Mabel Maier 7:30. p.m.—Wednesday evening P.m, 10 a.m.—Sunday School Division. service Sorrowful Mother *Novena—Friday, 11 a.m.—Worship Hour Wed,. May.27 —3:30, Girl Scout 7:30 p.m. • 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow Troop No. 22; 6:45, Boy Scout Troop SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ship No. 81; 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal. 633 North Lansing Street 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor ST. PAUL .LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Services held on Saturday Fowler, Michigan ing Rev Harold E, Homer, Minister 0:15 a.m.—Church Service H. E. Rossow, Pastor 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 9:30 a.m.-r-Worship 11 a.m.—Coffee and Fellowship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible ST. CVRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Church School Classes Class. Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor 11:15 a.m.—Senior High Youth Fel JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Rectory: Bannister, Phone 802-5270 lowship. Kingdom Hall Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Wed., May 20—9 a.m., Rummage 1993 N. Lansing St. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri Sale in Miles Hall. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min Riley Township day, 8 p.m. Tues.. May 26—1:30 p.m., Eliza- istry School. A school of public Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m., and 8 beth Circle meets at the church. speaking using the Bible as the source p.m. ' Hostesses are Mrs Russell Sharal and of information. 8:30 p.m.. Service ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Confessions—1 to 5 and 7:30 to Mrs Harold Patterson. 1:30 p.m.. Ruth meeting. Instructions and demonstra MISSOURI SYNOD 8:30 p.m. every Saturday' and before Circle meets with Mrs Walter Nickel. tions helping us to improve the quali 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Co-hostess is Mrs Donald Bashore. ty of our ministry. &\ Life With The Rimples If the taxpayer" was 65 or over). DeWITT „_ IK\_NOT tK_ The withheld taxes you asked ft! BUT y0U GOTTA about will be applied against TOWNSHIP COURTHOUSE whatever tax liability may exist for the decedent. Any excess will MINUTES be refunded. For more informa — '$. — tion send a post card to your May 12, 1970 " New Suits Started May 11; Furnam - Day Invest District Director and ask for a , Synopsis of the Regular Board ment Co. to Loyal R. and Edith free copy, of Publication 559, Meeting held May 11", 1970 at ERNEST E. CARTER Federal Tax Guide for Survi DeWitt Townships Hall No. 2, County Clerk R. Brady, DeWitt. May 11; Lake Geneva Land Co. vors; Executors and Administra 780 E. Wieland Road, Lansing, V. Jerome 'Mirkil vs General to Sherwln J. and Arlene M. tors. Michigan 48906. Wlatlon Inc., and Richard S. Snoeyink, Geneva Shores. Called to order by Supervisor Cettles. May 11: Furman-Day Invest Q) When will I get the forms Oliver S. Angell at 8:01 p.m. Appeal in the matter of: Kathy ment Co. to Clayton E. and I need to file my 1969 income Board members present: Powell, [ a m m o n d, Debbie Hammond, Patricia K. Parker, Westwinds tax return? Johns, Purves, Angell, Syverson, ^^Theresa Hammond. No. 2. A) Taxpayers will receive their Zeeb and Hardtke. May 11: Fedewa Builders Inc. forms my mail around the 1st 3 Marriage Licenses to Lonel L. and Neva M. Ben- highest bidder the premises described Heirs VanDeusen—June 4 Publication and service shall be of the year. Extra copies of the Pledge of allegiance. singer, Orchard Glen. in the said Mortgage, or so much STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate made as provided by Statute and Court jndwwaaii""-, forms and instructions will be Minutes of the Regular Board Rule. e Norman R. Snyder, R-l, Ovid May 12: Doris L.E. Bissell to thereof as may be necessary to pay Court for the County of Clinton. available at most local banks and Meeting of April 13, 1970 were the amount as aforesaid due on said Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, read and approved. knd Karlene K. Kurka, 159 W. Dale L. and Ruth A. Bissell, Mortgage, with seven (7%)*per cent post offices and all IRS offices MINNIE A. VanDEUSEN, Deceased • Judge of Probate Correspondence — Michigan pak, Elsie. Watertown. interest, and all legal costs, together It is Ordered that on Thursday, Dated: April 28, 1970. , In January for those needing '£ William H. Yerkes Jr., R-2, May 12: Norman O. and Lil with said attorney fee, which said June 4, 1970, at 10:00 a.m., In the Walker and Moore them. Liquor Control Commission con J:harlotte and Carol L. Murphy, premises are described as follows in Probate Courtrooms In the Courthouse By: James A. Moore Note that in the forms package cerning Class C and SMD li lian L Symonds to Murl J. and said Mortgage; 520 E. Coleman Road, Lot 100, Donna I. Evans, Pleasant View. In St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be Attorney for Executrix you will receive in the mail are censes. Lot Two Hundred Eighty-six (286)of held on the Petition of John Rumbaugh Clinton National Bank Bldg. AskIRS* Fire Committee report was Lansing. May 12: Ermaline F. Schafer several additional forms besides Clinton Village Number Three (3), De- for probate of a purported Will, for St. Johns, Mich. 1-3 mil 111 the basic one-page Form 1040. given by Purves. Warning sum | William L. DeGroot, 411 E. to Howard R. and Dorothy M. Witt Township, Clinton County, Mich granting of administration to the Ex .Cass St., St. Johns and Judith Straub, Lebanon. Q) I've got an opportunity to get These are provided foryourcon mons have been issued. Thanks igan; subject to easements, restric ecutor named, or some other suit a better job, but It will mean £. Fox, 511 S. Oakland, St. May 12: Miles H. and Hazel tions and rights of way of record. able person, and for a determination Final Account Cordes—June 17 venience in case you need them. for the help and turnout for the moving to another city. If my {Johns. Becher to Richard Brantner, The period of redemptionasprovided of heirs. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate We estimate that 31 million Pancake Supper, Three Indian Court for the County of Clinton. moving expenses aren't paid by | Stanley C. Pohl, Lyons Rd., Westphalia. by statute runs for six (6) months from Publication and service shall be taxpayers will only need the one- pails will be purchased with the date of sale. made as provided by Statute and Court Estate of my company, can I deduct them? profit. /ffortland and Jean R. Thelen, May 12: C H & M Land Co. JOSEPH CORDES, page Form 1040, while 22 million CAPTIOL SAVINGS & LOAN Rule. A) If you move to take a job other taxpayers will need to at 852 N. Maple, Fowler. to Harold S. Beardslee, Valley ASSOCIATION a/k/a JOSEPH F. CORDES, Planning Commission minutes TIMOTHY M. GREEN, with a new employer or are trans tach only one additional form. | Kenneth Howard Bates, 858 W. Farms. Dated: April 22,1970 a/k/a FRANZ J. CORDES, were given by Johns. They were Judge of Probate a/k/a JOE F. CORDES, ferred by your present employer, §tate Rd,, Lansing and Linda May 12: Hurley-and Mary S. . Cummins, Butler and Thoibum Dated: April 20, 1970. accepted and placed on file. tylargaret Woodend, 858 W. State 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. Deceased moving expenses are deductible Q) How do I go about raising Smith to William E. and Leona Robert H. Wood It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Charles Rademacher was ap Rd., Lansing. G, Kaschner, Brookwood subd. Lansing, Michigan 48033. 51-13 Attorney for Estate when certain conditions are met. my estimated tax declaration? June 17, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the These conditions are the 20- pointed to the Planning Commis | Darrell B. Suit, Gulfport, Mis May 13: Clinton C. Jr. and 115 E. Walker, The last fewmonthsbusinesswas MORTGAGE SALE St. Johns, Mich. 1-3 Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich mile distance and 39-week em sion. Term to expire January 1, sissippi and Shireen BethSpenc- Jennie ~M. Purvis to John T. igan a hearing be held on the petition better than I expected. 1971. of Joseph Cordes, Jr. for allowance ployment requirements. l>y, 3799 Alvin Palce, R-4, Lan and Anna E. Jackson, St. Johns. Default having bRen made in the con A) The adjustment can be fig Police Committee report was ding. ditions of a certain mortgage made on Heirs Dompler—June 3 of his final account as special ad The first requires that your May 13: American Central STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate ministrator of said estate. ured on the worksheet you used given by Hardtke and placed on S Vance L. Courser, 405 1/2 Corp. to William N. and Iris the 10th day of October, 1067, between new place of employment be at WILBUR DUANE STEWART and WIN- Court for the County of Clinton. Publication and service shall be least 20 miles further awayfrom to compute your initial estimated file. Vascar will be in operation McConnell St., St. Johns and Cook, Victoria Hills. Estate of NIFRED EDITH STEWART, husband made as provided by Statute and Court your old home thanyourprevious tax declaration and payment. If in the next 30 to 45 days. Julie K. Staines, 607 Church, May 13: Maurice E. Lynde to BESSIE B. DOMPIER, Deceased Rule. and wife, Mortgagors, and CAPITOL job was. you have misplaced your copy, St. Johns. Jack B. and Ruth E. Sluiter, SAVINGS L LOAN ASSOCIATION, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, ^TIMOTHY M. GREEN, contact your local IRS office. Transportation Committee re June 3, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., in the If your old job was eight miles' * James Francis Ordway, 703 DeWitt. Mortgagee, and recorded In the office Judge of Probate, When you make the adjustment port was given by Powell. Inter of the Register of Deeds for Clinton Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse Dated: May 6,1970 from your old home, your new fij. Kibbee, St. Johns and Judith May 14: Stanley J. and Lucille in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be in your estimated tax liability, sections are being cleared. No ijay Miller, 408 E. Cass, St. County, Michigan, on Oct. 10, 1967, Kemper & Wells job would have to be at least Schneider to Fedewa Builders, in Liber 250 of Mortgages, page 937, held on the Petition of Claude D. Mar By: William C. Kemper don't forget that the surcharge installation date on the street hns. Inc., Sphneider subd. vin for probate of a purported Will 28 miles from that residence to lights. Supervisor authorized to on which mortgage there is claimed to Attorney for Estate qualify. rate is 10 percent for 1969. be due at the date of this notice for and for granting of administration to 100 North Clinton Avenue The worksheet shows the sur check widening of hill on Solon the Executor 'named, or some other The second requires that you Probate Court principal and Interest, the sum of Si, Johns, Michigan 2-3 charge rate as 5 percent, which Road. Discussion of Herbison suitable person, and for'a determina work full time in the new area IJHON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED was accurate when the forms Road and State Road. • LEGAL NOTICES TWENTY-SIX and 21/100 ($5,126.21) tion of heirs. at least 39 weeks during the 12- Judge of Probate Sale Bishop-June 17 were printed a year ago. After DOLLARS and an attorney fee of Publication and service shall be month period following your \ HELENA M. BURK SEVENTY - FIVE ($75.00) DOLLARS made as provided by Statute and Court STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate you have recomputed your esti Approved Liability Insurance j Register of Probate Heirs Blankenshlp—June 17 Court for the County of Clinton. move. from Burnham & Flower Agency. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate allowed by law, as provided In said Rule. mate, your January 15 Install Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of Approved Firemen Death and WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1970 Court for the County of Clinton. AVINELL BISHOP, Deceased ment payment should be made for l at law having been Instituted to re Judge of Probate Q) If I Itemize, can I deduct the increased amount. Accident Insurance from Burn- Estate, of cover the moneys secured by said Dated: April 28,1970 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, the cost of hunting and fishing JAMES F. BLANKENSHIP, Deceased June 17, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the ham & Flower Agency, 1 Catherine Lenneman, claims. mortgage or any part thereof; Robert.H. Wood licenses? Approved Police Death and Ac It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Estate Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich Q) I'm having some dental work I Mabel Plunkett, claims. June" 17, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., In the Notice is hereby given that by virtue igan a hearing be held on the petition A) No, these are not deductible cident Insurance from Burnham IL. J. Griswold,probateofwill. 115 E. Walker, done before the end of the year. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich of the power of sale contained in said St. Johns, Mich. 1-3 of Paul Bishop of 1011 Church Street, for Federal income taxpurposes. & Flower Agency. igan a hearing be held on the petition mortgage and the statute in such case St. Johns, Michigan and Keith Bishop Can I deduct this as a medical of Crystal Joy Blankenshlp for ap made and provided, on the 31st day of of 703 N. Lansing, St. Johns, Mich Q) What's the deadline for pay expense on my 1969 return? Approved Pension Plan and County Building pointment of an administrator and for July, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In the Claims Marzke-July 22 igan, co-executors for license to sell a determination of heirs. forenoon, the undersigned will, at the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate real estate of said deceased. Persons ing my maid's Social Seckklty? A) Items are generally de Group Life Insurance from Burn Permits Publication and service shall be South entrance of the Clinton County Court for the County of Clinton, interested In said estate are directed . A) Taxes for the third quarter ductible In the year they are paid. ham & Flower Agency, made as provided by Statute and Court Courthouse, in the City of St. Johns, Estate of to appear at said hearing to show covering July, August, and If you pay these dentalexpenses in Discussion on the sewer re EMay 7: Sunset Motel (F.J. Rule. County of Clinton, State of Mich JUSTIN F. MARZKE, Deceased cause why such license should not be September are due October 31 and 1969, then they are deductible on port. Holmes) 2317 S.US-27, St. Johns, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, igan, that being one of the places where It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, granted, , should be paid by filing a Form your 1969 tax return* Discussion on expansion of < the Circuit'Court for the County of new roof on motel, Judge of Probate. ' me Vfiruuii uuurt ior mo ^uiuny u± -. ' ^» f «. . t Publicatioruunvawm n anundu servicsmviue -shalaiinnl bue« 942, Employerls Quarterly Tax King Arthur's Court. Dated! April 28, 1970 Clinton is held, sell at public auction *robateCourtn>omln St._£ohns,Mlch-j a«fpVovided by Statute' arid Court t j, t Y i ' / imoNI— m t JMay 11: James Heppinstall, made 'Qy"Ts 'the'cost of /filing' 'up RecorrimeridedV approval '"Uf V330~VicKsburg,*Lansing; tiairuW."By : Ronald*F7Heck™~—"- *"ta-theTOgfiMrwaae r 'ttrp^lseir^^^^ng-be^ RUie. 11 ..1 I Irt'tllUi i»> '" ' 5456 Ann Drive described in the laid Mortgage, or so claims against said estate will be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Q) I've been taking a tax de the barn on my farm deductible? Propane Gas at Reed's Standard in Eagle, dwelling and garage. v Bath, Michigan 1-3 much thereof as may be necessary to heard. Creditors must file sworn Judge of Probate, duction for the cost of clearing A) Repair and maintenance to Service. May 11; Gloria D. Molinosky, pay the amount as aforesaid due on claims with the Court and serve a Dated: May 5, 1970 out the drainage ditches on my buildings and equipment used In Adopted a resolution for Fire 6539 State Road,'East Lansing, copy on Ink White, c/o Clinton National said Mortgage, with seven (7%) per Kemper & Wells farm while my neighbor has been farming are deductiblefarmbus- and Police Mlllage proposal. Will Splllman-June 17 Bank & Trust Company, Executor, By: William C. Kemper utility building and garage, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate cent Interest, and all legal costs, to iness expenses. However, when gether with said attorney fee, which prior to said hearing. Attorney for Estate capitalizing his costs for doing Adopted a resolution changing .May 11: Richard Stroud, 534 Court for the County of Clinton, expenses of this nature mater said premises are described as fol Publication and service shall be, 100 North Clinton Avenue the same thing. Who's right? Board Meeting dates for June and 1/2 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing Estate of made as provided by Statute and Court ially add to the value of the lows in said Mortgage; St. Johns, Michigan 2-3 A) Soil and water conserva July. Tuesday, June 9, 1970 and bldg: RFD, Eagle dwelling and JOSEPH G. SPILLMAN, Deceased Rule. property or appreciably extend It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lot No. 2 in Block No. 28 In the tion costs such as these may Tuesday, July 13, 1970. garage. Village of Maple Rapids, Clinton Coun TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Will Little-June 4 its life, they must be capitalized. June 17, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the Judge of Probate. either be deducted within limits i Supervisor gave a report on May 12: William Van Ostran, ty, Michigan, according to the re STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate For example, if you repair Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich Dated: May 6, 1970 or capitalized depending on how Lansing transportation. 208 1/2 N. Holmes, Lansing, igan a hearing be held on the petition corded plat thereof. Subject to ease Court for the County of Clinton, you decide to handle them the the roof of your barn, the ex ments and restrictions of record. By: Joe C. Foster, Jr. Estate of Approved vouchers 1785 thru bldg. Watson Rd., Bath, dwell of Derrlll Shlnabery for probate of a 10th Floor, Mich. Nat'l Tower first year. Once this decision pense is deductible. If you re The period of redemption asprovlded EILEEN F. LITTLE, Deceased 1839. ing. purported will, and for granting of Lansing, Michigan 2-3 is made, continue to handle these place the roof, the cost must be administration to the executor named, by statute runs for six (6) months It Is Ordered that on Thursday, ^Announcements - Planning May 12: K.B. White (Erv. Hll- June 4, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the expenses that way or obtain the capitalized* or some other suitable person, and from the datp of sale. Commission Meeting - Monday, denbrand, contractor)7388W.St. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich written .permission of IRS to for a determination of heirs. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Claims Fltzpatrick-July 15 June 1, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. Reg Joe, Grand Ledge, bldg. 13260 ' ASSOCIATION . igan a hearing be held on the petition change. Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Q)If a baby is born in Decem ular Board Meeting—Tuesday, Eaton Hwy., Grand Ledge, add. made as provided by Statute and Court Dated: May 6, 1970 of Lillian P. Sump for probate of a Court for the County of Clinton. purported will, for granting of ad ber, can the parents still claim June 9, 1970 at 8:00 p.m. to dwelling (porch). Rule. Cummins, Butler and flrornburn Estate of 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg, ministration to the executrix named, Q) When a person dies, what the full $600 dependency exemp Discussion on the training of May 13: Abbot Nelson, Bath, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DANIEL FITZPATRICK, Deceased or some other suitable person, and Judge of Probate. Lansing, Michigan 48933 1-13 happens if there had been in tion? the Police. , dwelling. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, for a determination of heirs. come tax withheld on his salary 'May 14: James Patterson, Dated: May S, 1970 July 15, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the A) Yes, the full $600 exemption Adjournament at 10:37 p.m. By: Robert H. Wood Publication and service shall be during the year? 14933 Brown Rd., Lansing, add. Final Account Seperlc-June 4 Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich made as provided by Statute and Court may be claimed for a child born Respectfully submitted, Attorney for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate igan a hearing be held at which all W)) An income tax return must to dwelling and att. garage. 115 E.Walker Rule. in December, as long as the DONNA B. SYVERSON, Qourt for the County of Clinton. creditors of said deceased are re TIMOTHY M. GREEN, be filed for the deceased tax May 14: A.J. Gale Peplau,R-3, St. Johns, Michigan 2-3 Estate of quired to prove their claims. Credi other dependency tests are met. Clerk. Judge of Probate, payer if his gross income forthe The $600 exemption is not pro OLIVER S. ANGELL, St. Johns, unattached garage, MARGARET SEPERIC, Deceased tors must file sworn claims with the Dated: May 4, 1970 Final Account Kidder-June 17 It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Court and serve a copy on Veronica year was $600 or more ($1,200 rated. Supervisor May 14: Ernest Shaw, R-lj Walker & Moore h Grand Ledge, add to dwelling. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate June 4, 1970, at 10:00 AJtf., In the Fitzpatrlck, Administratrix, Route 1, By: James A, Moore Court for the County of Clinton. Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich Fowler, Michigan 48635, prior to said Attorney for Petitioner May 14: Charles Hengesbach, Estate of igan a hearing be held on the final hearing. Westphalia,'dwelling and garage. Clinton National Bank Bldg. THADDEUS KIDDER, account of George E, Seperic, Jr.,.. Publication and service shall be St. Johns, Michigan 2-3 May 15: Gerald Pattison, 208 a/k/a THAD KIDDER, Deceased Administrator of said estate. made as provided by Statute and Court E. Main, Elsie, blgd., R-3, St, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Publication and service shall be Rule. Johns, dwelling and garage. June 17, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the made as provided by Statute and Court TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Will Spitzley-June 17 Business Directory May 15: Robert VanNote, 3550 Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich Rule, Judge of Probate, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate igan a hearing be held on the petition TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Dated: April 30, 1970 Court for the County of Clinton. s] Scott Rd., Bingham, utility of Francis Cartwrlght for allowance Judge of Probate. Walker & Moore bldg. Estate of of his final account as Administrator. Dated: May 1, 1969 By: Jack Walker 1SIDOR J. SPrrZLEY, Deceased Publication and service shall be By: Duane M, Hlldebrandt Attorney for Administrator It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, FARM Real Estate Transfers made as provided by Statute and Court Attorney for Estate Clinton National Bank Bldg, June 17, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., in the AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS Rule. 603 Capitol Sav, & Loan Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 2-3 Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, DRAINAGE (From records in office of TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Lansing, Michigan 1-3 Michigan a hearing be held on the For the BEST BUY In Register of Deeds) Judge of Probate. Heirs Griswold—May 27 petition of Arnold W. Pohl for probate JAMES BURNHAM 4 Dated: May 4, 1970 Final Account Kenning—June 3 New & Used Chevrolet* STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate of a purported Will for granting of Phone St. Johns 224-4045 May 7: Marian L. and Anne By: Robert H. Wood STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. administration to the executor named, See E. Sturgis, to Laurence and Bar Attorney for Estate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of or some other suitable person, and for He's a R-3, St. Johns bara J. Sturgis, Bengal twp. 115 E. Walker Estate of L.J, GRISWOLD, Deceased a determination of heirs. EDINGER & WEBER St. Johns, Michigan 2-3 JOHN E. HENNING, Deceased May 7: Sheldon W, and Mar- It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Publication and service shall be FOWLER Phone 582-2101 friend It is Ordered that on Wednesday, May 27, 1970, at 10:00 a.m., in the jorie Ackles to Raymond L. and MORTGAGE SALE made as provided by Statute and Court HflRDWflBE~ June 3, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtrooms at the Court House Rule.-' of the Joan E. Seeley, Nelson subd. Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Default having been made In the con Michigan a hearing be held on the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, May 7: Adeline F. Herndon to held on the petition of J. William Stol- Judge of Probate. GOWER'S HARDWARE David G. and Linda M. Chapman, ditions of a certain mortgage made on petition of Elvera G. Wilson, executrix, ler that the Last Will and Testament BOOKKEEPING family the 7th day of January, 1969, between for the allowance of her final account. Dated: May 11, 1970. Riley twp. of L.J. Griswold- be admitted to pro Walker and Moore and DAVID C. MOLLITOR SR. and JANET Publication and service, shall be bate, that the heirs of said deceased SERVICE May 7: Central Savings and M. MOLLITOR, husband and wife, made as provided by StatuteMnd Court By: Jack Walker Your Pharmacists fills all be determined and that the adminis Attorney for Petitioner Prescriptions with the ut GRAIN ELEVATOR Loan Co. to Albert and Beatrice Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS Rule. tration of said estate be granted to Siebert, Surp. plat No. 1, out- & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, Clinton National Bank Bldg. most accuracy. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, J, William Stolier, the executor named St. Johns, Michigan 2-3 R.E.S. BOTTLED GAS lot G. and recorded in the office of the Reg Judge of Pobate In said will. ister of Deeds for Clinton County, Bookkeeping & Accounting Cylinders or Bulk May 7: Neal and Ruby Acker- Dated: April 28, 1970. Publication and service shall be Glaspie Drug Store Michigan, on Jan. 8, 1969, in Liber H.W. Glassen, Service Eureka man to Laurence and Helen Pul- made as provided by statute and Court 221 N. Clinton 254 of Mortgages, page 708, on which Attorney for Estate Richard E. Stoddard Phone 224-2(195 ver, Hickory Hill. mortgage there is claimed to be due Rule. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns 800 Davenport Bldg. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, EVERY WEEK is t May 7: Victor D. and Edith at the date of this notice for principal Lansing, Mich. 48933 1-3 Phone 669-3285 Phone 224-2953 and Interest, the sum of TWENTY- Judge of Probate 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Bordes to Board of County Road Dated: April 27,1970. ' Commissioners, DeWitt, TWO THOUSANDS FOUR HUNDRED Sale Smith-June 17 THRIFT WEEK in FIFTY - SIX and 67/100 ($22,458.67) STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate David P. Stolier FARM SERVICES INSURANCE May 7: Gary JayC.andMarcia DOLLARS and an attorney fee of Court for the County of Clinton. Attorney for J. William Stolier Jean Hoskins to James L. and SEVENTY - FIVE ($75) DOLLARS Estate of 811 N, Wilson Avenue the WANT ADS CREDIT BUREAU Judith E. Heppinstall, Lot 61 allowed by law, as provided in said ETHYL C. SMITH, Deceased Royal Oak, Michigan. 1-3 Purina Feeds, Complete Insurance Service Riverwood, City DeWitt. Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Sale Plunkett—May 27 Yes, your stove, typewriter, CLINTON COUNTY Means S $ S In Your Pocket Since 1933 May 8:, Harrison C. and at law having been Instituted to re June 17, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., in the cover the moneys secured by said Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate car, furniture, fur coat, radio, AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Esther Ewing to Farrow R. and CREDIT BUREAU Mathews Elevator Co. mortgage or any part thereof; igan a hearing be held on the petition Court for the County of Clinton. jewelry, fools and other misc. FIRE INSURANCE Juanita L, Dunavant, Bath. Estate of / Grain—Feeds—Seeds Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of Thomas C. Walsh, Administrator items that you need to sell Phone 224-2391 GENERAL CASUALITY May 8: Lonel L. R. and Neva of the power of sale contained In said w/w/a for the Issuance of an amended MABEL- M. PLUNKETT, Deceased FOWLER It is Ordered that on ^Wednesday, will find a ready buyer' thru Credit Reports Collections u\ Bensinger to Albert C. and mortgage and the statute In such case license to sell real estate. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS For A. T. ALLABY —ln». Blanche M. Hunt; Duplain. made and provided, on the 17th day of Publication and service shall be May 27, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Courtrooms, for St, Johns, Sale Ads. Jtfay 11: Robert L. Jr. and July, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In the made as provided by Statute and Court Over Gamble Store Rule. Michigan a hearing be iheld on the Be a Partner Jeanne CV Briggs to Roy E. and forenoon, the undersigned will, at the FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE South entrance of the Clinton County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, petition of Bernice C.Jorie for license PHONE: 224-2361 Your NOT JUST A CUSTOMER St. Johns Phone 224-3258 jganne 'M. McGowan, Valley to sell real estate of said deceased. Courthouse, In the City of St, Johns, Judge of Probate. "minimum word* ad will run Buy the Co-op Way Use Clinton County News Farms. County of Clinton, SUtt of Michigan, Dated: May 4, 1970 Persons interested in said estate are less than 67? an ad on a 3- Business Directory [May 11: Lake Geneva Land Co. that being one of the places where the By: Thomas C, Walsh directed to appear af said hearing to show cause why such license should week basis I FARMERS' CO-OP Classifieds toV Michael A. and -Margaret R, Circuit Court for the County of Clinton 357 Holllster Bldg. Is held, sell at public auction to the Lansing,, Michigan 2-3 not be granted. Phono 224-2361 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 for Fast Results t£fshop, Geneva Shores, Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 20, 1970 State vegetable report Soil Stewardship Week AGRICULTURE INACTION Asparagus production points to man's obligation by GARY A. KLEINHENN i Nick Smith, Chairman of the share in the responsibility of Soil Stewardship is a'continu Michigan Agriculture Stabili Soil Stewardship. . ing challenge. Every day huge By ROBERT ELDRIDGEl down, pickles show rise zation and Conservation Commit The U.S. Department of Agri patches of once green country Road Clerk Responsible citizens through tee says that Soil Stewardship culture through Agriculture side are being turned into vast ASPARAGUS; Production of Washington, light frosts and cold, Condition of the plants is con Week is recognized nationally Conservation Program(ACP) ad smog-filled areas that are nei out the nation should protect the It is dust allayment time again Michigan asparagus as of May winds during April slowed har concept that ours is a govern sidered to be good. Harvest is to place emphasis on man's ob ministers funds to share the ther city, suburb nor country. and liquid chloride is being ap 1 is forecast at 210,000 hun vest; expected to start around June 1. * ment of laws, not of men. We plied in the county at a rate of ligation to protect our soil, water cost with farmerst to carry out Each day 3,000 acres more coun dred-weight, according to the CABBAGE: Michigan growers must emphasize adherence to The first forecast of total late and other related natural re the needed conservation mea tryside is being bulldozed under. up to 70,000 gallons a day. Nearly Michigan Crop Reporting • Ser report intentions to harvest 5,- spring strawberry production, at* sources. sures to protect our soils from Smith added that through the laws and respect for properly half of the county gravel roads vice, This compares with 208,000 000 acres, 500' acres more than constituted authorities. 1,594,000 hundredweight,' is down wind and water erosion. This in combined efforts of all the peo have received their first appli hundredweight produced in 1969. were harvested in 1969. one per cent from last year Lawlessness of many types cation. As in the past, we are Smith further points out that turn reduces air and water pol ple of The United States, this Yield per acre is estimated at Growers of early fall cabbage and 5 per cent less than 1968. lution. These funds are allocated natural resource can and must Is prevalent today. Some scarifying all the roads ahead 14 hundredweight, down 1 hun expect to have 32,550 acres for In Oregon, cool, wet weather has the greatest natural resource of Supreme Court decisions pro of the chloride application. You our country (agricultural land) each year by the U.S. Congress. be protected. dredweight from last year. harvest this year compared with slowed development. There was Therefore, allofusbecomeStew- vide greater protection to the may have seen three motor grad 30,700 acres harvested last year only slight damage from the c<$ld is in the hands of five per cent accused than to society. These ers following one another these of our people, the farmers; Only ards of the Soil. Production in the late spring and 29,120 acres in 1968. nights during the third week of t make the task of law enforce past two weeks. They are doing States is forecast at 1,583,000 STRAWBERRIES: The first April. Harvest is expected to through the farmer's time and Pewamo ment more difficult. effort can this great resource the shallow road rip up job called hundredweight, 2 per cent below forecast of Michigan strawberry start June 1, In Washington, har-'. In 1969 Michigan's share of By Mrs Irene Fox Growers condemn the acts of scarifying. the 1969 crop. In New Jersey, production to be used for both vest is expected to get under be protected and maintain its the ACP funds paid for less those who incite or participate productivity. This process removes the deep cool temperatures and frequent fresh market and processing for way about Juno 1, also than 50 per cent of the. total in riots,, defile the flag, or burn seated- bumps and ruts that have Mother's Day guests of Mrs rainfall have slowed harvest. 1970' is 310,000 hundredweight cost of the conservation accom draft cards. We recognize the accumulated and allows for bet Heavy volume is expected to compared with 334,000 hundred VEGETABLES The Agricultural Stabilization plishments of the year. Most of Irene Fox were her son and right of citizens to dissent, but ter penetration of the chloride, daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs continue through mid-June. In weight harvested a year earlier. FOR PROCESSING and Conservation Service has the cost of conservation is paid protests and demonstrations material and makes for much CUCUMBERS FOR PICKLES: worked for the protection of soil by the farmer. Norbert Fox and family of Lan should not Interfere with the less waste in run off. sing. and water since 1935. It was The conservation .practices rights of others and must not be Prospective planted acreage in ; We are able to do between Michigan is 24,000 acres for at this time that the sun was carried out in Michigan can be Mr and Mrs Lee Dase of Lan permitted to deteriorate into 42 and 48 a day, but, even at Holstein convention darkened by vast clouds of soil placed in five major categories; sing spent Mother's Day with civil disorder and anarchy. Each 1970. This is 10 per cent above this very good rate of mileage, 1969 and five per cent more particles blown from the denuded vegetative cover, drainage, wild their mother, Mrs Joseph Klein individual should be held liable it takes nearly a month of good grasslands of the Western States. life habitat, reforestation and Sr. for his acts when participating than was planted in 1968. Na weather to cover the county com to keynote 'realism' tionally, intended planted acre Smith declared that all men must water impoundments. April 29 the following attended in or inciting such disorders. pletely. the WSCS meeting. They were Speaking recently of the forth coming or participation sustained age is 137,960 acres, two oer We favor stricter enforcement In past years, the job was cent below a year ago. Mrs Martha Miller, Ruth Swindt, of laws protecting private and coming AnnualConventionofHol- by the normal, routine, standard Mrs Lou Shoemaker and Mrs slowed considerably by intermit stein-Friesian Association of modus operandi of a breed assoc Production Is defined as the * ^rVOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON public property, both rural and tent rains but the reverse is Grace Bissell all of Pewamo. urban, from losses due to riots, America, Executive Secretary iation as we have known it in amount sold or utilized for all true this season. We could use Robert H, Rumler stated that the past.. The evaluations (of vegetables except late summer DEALER A miscellaneous bridal shower vandalism and looting and urge a shower now and then to soften was held at the home of Mr prosecution of offenders. "Realsim" will be the keynote 1969 statistics) suggest that a onions and Upstate New York up the roads 'for the scarifying early fall cabbage, for which and Mrs Raymond L. Huhn for Our campuses must be re of theAssopiation'sAnnualMeet- new look, a gradual change in and to activate the chloride al ing. profile, an expanded modus op production is defined as the their daughter, Diane Huhn. Diane turned to their traditional role ready applied. Incidentally, all will become the bride of Roark erandi, a structuring of new pro quantity hauled from the field. Sattler & Son, Inc. as centers of reason and in 16 townships of the county are Quantities not sold because of Tess of Detroit on May 23 at tellectual pursuit. Student acti Scheduled for June 28 through grams and a restructuring of participating in the program this our present programs to relate economic reasons are not in St. Mary's Cathedral in Lansing. vists, non-student extremists, year. July 2, in Boston, the Annual Phone 236-7280 Middleton Relatives were present at the Meeting of the World's largest more . specifically to the total cluded in the estimates and ad and the faculty members who The road construction season justments have been made in shower, lunch and refreshments support them in lawlessness or dairy breed organization which industry in the 1970's are called were served and the bride to be is just nicely getting under way. for." 1968 where applicable. interference with* the* orderly In addition to the weather, the is expected to attract over 1,500 *Ford8N. received many gifts. delegates, members,Holstein •MF 1100 Diesel 18.4 x 34 dual tires. operation of educational institu load limit laws prevent a much tions have forfeited any right to earlier start. Heavy tree and breeders and guests will be *MF 165 Diesel 15.5 x 38 tires. remain in the educational com stump removal equipment could hosted by the Holstein breeder- members of the New England • IH 24.14 tractor loader. Eagle munity. not be moved until just recently NOTICE!! on state highways. States Holstien Friesian Associ •MF86 6x 16 plow. Mrs Charles Hlgbee ation. Phone 626-6531 They should be summarily ex Most trees along this year's WE WILL BE OPEN 'TIL • Farmall A with plow & cultivator. pelled and dismissed and if nec new construction have already Reva Stlffler is in the St. essary put under peace bond not been cut and the contractor is General discussions on the af •John Deere 3020 Turbo charged Lawrence Hospital, 3rd floor, to return. Any who demonstrate just now starting in on the stump fairs of the breed and theAssoc- NOON-MAY 16 and 23 power shift—1950 hours. with a severe liver condition, in sympathy with those who have removal. iation in the Convention's Open Also June 6 if necessary for the • MF 180 Gas-New overhaul. Frank Smith is still in the been removed should be sus Our biggest construction jobs Forum sessions are expected St, Lawrence Hospital. His con pended or expelled depending on this year will be Clark Road to bring out constructive thoughts planting season-Regular Hours • IH No. 44 4-Row Planter. : dition remains about the same. their actions. from Wood Street to Bath, and ideas for consideration by Mon.-Thurs. 8 to 5 Fri.^8-6 • IH 2-Row planter with single disc The annual Memorial Day pro Society must be concerned with Wright Road north of Fowler the Association's policy-making gram will be held at the North law and order with Justice, To to Colony, Grange Road south Board of Directors for the dec UNTIL WHEAT HARVEST ; fertilizer. Eagle Cemetery at 2 p.m. May accomplish this Americans adopt from MJJ21 to Dexter Trail, the ade of the. '70's. • John Deere 416 semi-mounted plow. 23. In case of rain it will be the policy of freedom of speech Upton Road relocation in the STORAGE AND FEED GRAIN BANK AVAILABLE area of the Herbison Road inter • MF 614 semi-mounted plow. held in the Town Hall. and press. However, It has be The Convention theme, ac ,Mrs. June Hlgbee and Mrs. come alarmingly apparent .that section, Tallman Road from Ma cording to Secretary Rumler, • John Deere 490 Planter-30" rows. Paul Volk Jr., attended a Bee the third foundation, that of ple Rapids Road to Island Road will be, "Relating to the Realism Good Prices on Seed peaceful assembly, is disre and State Road from its present • Huffy 6 h.p. Tractor Mower. Line party Wednesday evening of the 70's.* 80 at their sister's, Mrs. Gerald garded by many and perhaps dead end to Chandler Road. Underscoring Realism in the June Clover .... *28 eu. Gilbert. needs to be reiterated. Convention Theme will be the In addition, there willbe sever feature:rspeakers^for'- the';Coh- , 2 al Intersection improvement pro fr J No. 1 Mammoth Clover . . . 525 °BU. i*7*? ventibn, Dr J'.'W; PouV^VIce f jects and two road alignments President of Wachovia Band and to straighten bad curves and Trust Company, Greenville, N, No. 2 Mammoth Clover . . . 52400 Bu. jogs. Also, several projects that C, and Mr, Lloyd B. Wescott, have been worked on last fall Rosemont, N. J, Both feature • $3750 BU. and winter will be completed speakers are scheduled to be this summer, such as both ends heard on the final afternoon of Grim Alfalfa of Francis Road, Wright Road the official Convention session 533°°.BU. south of Fowler and so forth. on July 1. .* Incidentally, the state road proj ect will be a federal aid secon dary project. We have had one The keynote of Realism as other such project already this well as the Convention theme ALSO-GOOD PRICES ON spring. The Shepardsville Road of "Relating to the Realism of' bridge over the Maple River in the '70's" represents a contin Duplain Township. Contrary to uation of the Association's ba TEWELES & VERNALS the impression you may have sic and fundamental policy of received in reading the articles long-range planning in ten. years publisjed recently concerning sectors. Referring'to the decade SEED & ALFALFA this bridge* the state Highway of Holstein history just past. Department contricbutes no funds Secretary Rumler stated in his t ! at all. The County Road Com Annual Report to Holstein Assoc BAG OR mission and the FederalGovern- iation members that "virtually ment share equally in the cost. all of the long-range goals of The Hollister Road bridge over the Association set in 1958 for BULK the Looking Glass River in Vic achievement by 1970 have been PURINA tor Township is paid for equal-, reached. ly by Victor Township and the CH0W5 FERTILIZER County Road Commission. Industry and breed predictions for this period have become re 80 lb. Bagged Prices alities. The long-range plans of 6-24-24 $67.00 the Association generally have 8-32-16 $73.00 been carried to completion al WW Michigan though It is recognized that each program and activity must be subject to periodic Improvement and refinement," field crops In this sameletteroftransmit MATHEWS ELEVATOR A state winter wheat crop of tal, looking to the future, he stated FOWLER PHONE 582-2551 22,269,000 bushels, XI per cent that "advances will not be forth smaller than the 1969 crop, is now forecast for 1970, accord GET-WISE ing to the MichlganCrbpReport ing Service. - The 571,000 acres this year is down nine per cent from the 628,000 acres harvested a year FQDD VALUES earlier. Grade A Large Thermolite h i Some minor localized winter 80 7-osu Doz. k EGGS damage occurred from freezing CUPS ct. ? S» 43* and thawing. However, no major 39* Young tender Jiffy " losses have been noted as was the lb. case a year earlier when the east CAKE MIXES Pkg. BEEF LIVER 29* central counties experienced Herrud's large slicing How about a nice considerable loss. Shurftne canned lb. At 39 bushels, the yield fore POP Can BOLOGNA 75* cast for the acreage to be har 10* Grade 1 ring vested compares with 40 bushels Tip Top Frozen . scouring pad sandwich? for the 1969 crop. LEMONADE Can 10t BOLOGNA lb. 59* Field work during April was Spartan Family Old Fashioned ^ J*A You don't eat scouring pads? Why then, do you 1950, farm output per man has increased 6% . delayed early in the month by a ieo add them In to your weekly "food" bill? Don't feel compared to 2.5% for all other industries. Amer-' lingering winter season,How NAPKINS ct. SMOKED HAMS ». 49* bad. We all do It. Coming home from the super leans spend only about 16.5% of Income on food; ever, at'month's end, favorable 25* market, we think: "Goshl I used to cjet 5 bags the lowest In history and about half that of any weather .had allowed farmers to Vine ripe US No. 1 California of groceries for half that!" That's right, But years other country In the worldl Behind It all Is the reach a nearly normal field - ago, those bags held groceries, Nowadays, remarkable efficiency of the American Farmer, work schedule.,"? POTATOES *o»bag 89* you're buying more and more non-food Items who uses the modern farming methods encour TOMATOES with your food, Razor blades, magazines, dust aged and practiced by the members of the Mich By May 2, oat plantings were NewTexas _ „ -^A pans, glassware; even potted plants are now sold igan Milk Producers Association. more than one half complete.. lb* through supermarkets. So; next time you check your food bill, please Almost one half of the sugar 39* ONIONS « 49* Of- course, inflation has forced food prices lust count the food Items. Then count your beet acreage was planted. Hay Free Parking in rear of store up; but, much less than other basic needs. From blessings. Something to think about during stocks on Michigan farms as of 1958 to 1968, food Went Up 16% while clothing "Michigan Week." May 1 totaled 706,000 tons, nine was Up 20%, housing 27%, medical 45%. Since per cent less than the previous FRECHEN'S MARKET MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION year's stocks.- FOWLER JJ Wednesday, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B 4-H Chatter Bees can't fly, say Wharton to address \ I ^f- Training workshop aeronautical experts farm management tour Featured speaker on the State Bintz's fruit Farm (John *,.* " It'll never get off the ground." 83 pbunds of honey, compared to By JOHN AYLSWORT.H That's the experts judgment of Farm Management Tour pro Blntz), 4535 North River Road, the national average of 59.5 Freeland, a fruit and recreation aeronautical engineers about the pounds per colony, according to gram, July 14-15, will be Clifton lowly bee. According to them, R. Wharton, Jr., president of enterprise; Officers of the local 4-H clubs program and elected the follow Crop Reporting Service, a co from June 29 through Aug. 21 tened to demonstrations given by the bee's wings just aren't capa operative agency of the Michigan Michigan State University. Wardin Brothers Farm (Wil- are urged to attend the 4-H Of- at the Algonquin 4-H Youth Cen CarolynBennettand David Ketch- ing officers: Glenn Pung, presi ble of lifting his body. , According to Raymond Vasold, furd, Paul and Carl), Fordney fleers Training Workshop on ter, formerly known as the Barry dent; Tim Knaus, vice - presi Department of Agriculture and um on trimming the horse's the USDA. Saginaw County extension direc Road, near Hemlock, a dairy Thursday, May 21, 7:30 p.m. at County 4-H Camp. dent; Kevin Knaus, secretary and partnership; hair and hoof cleaning of horses. The keepers of the 121,000 Keeping track of Michigan's tor and general chairman of the the Rodney B. Junior High School * * Two demonstrations will be given news reporter and Jeff Cox, trea beehives1 in Michigan aren't too tour, the program also features Elmwood Farms (Ralph and in St. Johns. Adult resource surer. The member washedpop apiaries is one of the responsi The Fowler Busy Eagles have at each meeting. The members worried about the bees' ability bilities of the Michigan Depart Martin Cramton, director of Sag Walt Frahm), Bradley Road, ; people will work with the of- 30 members in their club. Of will have a workout with their bottles picked up In the litter to fly, so long as they continue inaw Metropolitan Development Frankenmuth, registered Guern | fleers to help them, understand clean - up activity. The winter ment of Agriculture's Plant In ficers elected Include: Brian horses at the home of Dana to produce honey as they did dustry division. Authority, seys and cash crops; their responsibilities and duties Thelen, president; Roger Thelen, 4-H members received their Kohler on May 28. The mem last year. Their bees produced "Bee's are a valuable natural Vasold recently announced that Flatland Farms (Ed and Larry in a local 4-H club. vice - presidentjjan Spltzley, bers attended the Horse Leaders certificates from Mrs Richard a record 10,043,000 pounds of eight Saginaw County farms will Brabant) Bishop Road, Alicia, * , * secretary; Carol Koenigsknecht, Woodhams. resource, thus we're interested Clinic, Tuesday evening at the honey in 1969, 12 per cent above in maintaining the colonies free make up the stops on the 1970 cash cropping with irrigation; A livestock selection and judg treasurer; Maureen McKean, fairgrounds. * * the 1968 figures. Value of the State Farm Management Tour. Kunik Farms (FrankKunikSr., news reporter; and KenSpitzley, The Westphalia Sunshiners of disease and in good condition," ing, leader - member training 1969 crop was $1,627,000. said division chief, Dean Lovitt. "The Saginaw County farmers Frank Kunik Jr. and Richard session will be held on Satur- recreation leader. The club will 4-H members will be sending that have been planning the tour Cadllac), 11231 Bishop Road, St. The Swinging Binghams 4-H Nationally, honey production As of April 1, beekeepers are • day, June 13 at the Livestock have a team in the 4-H Soft members have elected the fol their President, Vice - Presi totaled 283,268,000 pounds, up to have done a great Job," he said, Charles, a three-way partner Pavilion at Michigan State Uni ball League. , dent, and Secretary - Treasurer paying a new rate of one dollar "The farms really represent the ship cash crop enterprise, and lowing officers: Cynthia Thorn 42 per cent from 1968. per apiary, an increase of 25 versity. The main purpose of the * * ton, president; Sonia Moriarity, to the Officers Training Work Beekeepers also realize a pro rural enterprises of the county." Don Albosta, Fry Road, St. meeting will be practice for; The Spats and Spurs 4-H mem shop on May 21, at the St. Johns cents. The increase helps defray vice - president; Rod Thorn fit from the rental of their the cost of registering bee Hosts for the tour include: Charles, a cash crop farmer. .members and leaders Interested bers reviewed the anatomy of a ton, secretary and news re Junior High School. The group colonies. The pollinating activ Arnold Schluckebier, 5757 Also, the Ferden research in preparing for livestock judg horse that they were to know, dis discussed feeding and record keepers. For accounting pur porter; and Duane Moriarity as ities of the bees increase yields poses, any number of colonies Herzog Road, Bridgeport, a cash farm, near Chesaning, will be ing. The sessions in the morn cussed the horse safety rules treasurer. The members signed keeping of their animals. Every- of such products as blueberries, crop farmer; open to visitors both mornings. ing will be on what to look for members should know, as well - one is to have their animal by or hives may be included in an up for the summer program, cucumbers and cherries as much apiary. If the number of colonies Morrow Bros. & Sons (Ken, Teams of Michigan State Uni in selecting and judging sheep, as coming events. The mem taking mainly vegetable and flow the May 28 meeting. as 2,500 percent. Russell and 'Jim), Baker Road, versity extension specialists will beef, and swine. In the after- bers held a practice session on is ten or more the rate is er projects. * * Each Michigan colony averaged $1.50 per apiary. Bridgeport, registered hog present educational programs at * noon, the members will review leading and turning their horse * * The new officers of the Kountry breeders; each of the farms on the tour. the judging card, how to take in preparation of the coming The Lucky Riders 4-H club Kouslns 4-H Club assumed their ' notes for oral reasons, demon- County 4-H Horse Shows and members are .making plans to responsibilities at the May meet tratlon of oral reasons, actual Fair. The members are to ride ride in the Bath Memorial Day ing. The members decided to State dairy industry placing of two classes each of their horses to the next meeting. Parade.- Other items discussed build' a toy box and sew doll Beef education r beef, sheep and swine for prac * * Include the, making of uniforms clothes for a church nursery in tice, as well as giving some Ronald Dilts is the new presi for all members, the County St. Johns. Ted Ashley gave a practice oral reasons. dent of Charlie's Gang 4-H Club. Fair program, a possible trip report on the clean - up activity. expands health ed * *' Other officers elected are: John to Yankee Springs, and Jackson Jane Smith gave a demonstra day set for MSU Any youth 15 years or older Sillman, vice - president; James for a horse trail weekend ride. tion on the proper way of put- The Michigan dairy industry educational materials on proper who would like to be a Camp Eaton; secretary; Mark Barz, The members are trying to get tin a wig on, using their leader, has taken steps to expand its diet and good nutrition to teach A special invitation to attend action with a discussion of ring Counselor this summer, please treasurer; and William Horman, more youth interested in the Don Devereaux as the model. Also program of health and nutri - ers, persons engaged in various Beef Educational Day, May 16, worm, warts, pinkeye, foot rot, contact the County Extension Of news reporter. The members re 4-H Youth Program. I understand Don has trouble tion education through the Dairy health fields and other profes at Michigan State University, is external parasites of cattle, and fice for an application. They ceived their winter program cer * * carrying blocks of salt around. Council of Michigan. sional people. being extended to young people. gastric bloat. must attend the Counselors tificates and discussed a pos Charles Faivor, Jerry Smith, "With the well - documented Beef Education Day, sponsored Affiliated with the National There also will be tours of Training session on June 24-27, sible merger with the Willing Members of the 4-H Wonders Steve Pytlowanyj, and Bruce need for a greater awareness by by MSU and the Michigan Jr.Beef the MSU Veterinary Clinic, at Hastings. The counselors will Workers 4-H Club. Club enrolled for the summer Irish Jr. have teamed up to dem all levels of our society of what Dairy Council, the organization Breeders Assn., will feature ex- have the opportunity to counsel * * onstrate some helpful hints on constitutes good nutrition and the is headquartered in Detroit and tension livestock specialists who Registration begins at 9 a.m. at one of the eight one week camps The Pioneer Trail Riders lis playing softball. importance of good nutrition, the had branch offices at Flint, East will demonstrate beef types and Saturday, May 16, in the Live Lansing, Battle Creek, Grand stock Pavilion on the MSU • * * * Dairy Council of Michigan has conduct a carcass evaluation. Elsie The Eagle Beavers partici - been called on to supply greater Rapids and Jackson. MSU veterinarians get into the campus. and greater amounts of Informa By Mrs Neva Keys pated in the litter pick up cam Freisem, who is general man paign in the Eagle area in early tion "along these lines," said Al ager of Michigan Products Dairy Michigan ranks high May. The nine members cleaned Freisem, president of the non - of Adrian, Mich., noted that the INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! up three miles of roadsides fill profit organization. increased level of support by MOTHER'S DAY PARTY ing a pickup of trash and non- "Thus, the Dairy Council's dairy farmers and dairy proces returnable bottles. The members board of directors has voted to sors has boosted the Dairy Coun AUTO — HOME in food production "Through the Ages with Moth had started a drive for return raise more funds and to expand cil's proposed budget for the er* was the theme of the annual able bottles as a method of rais the program budget to meet the 1970-71 fiscal year to $365,000, FARM — BUSINESS Michigan's rank among the 50 Michigan picnic? The brochure Mothers' Day party held by the need for these educational ma an increaseof?43,000over 1969- states in production of half-a- ing money for their contribution contains a variety of All Mich Woman's Literary Club Tuesday to the National 4-H Center Ex terials," Freisem continued. "70. LIFE — BONDS hundred agricultural food prod igan menus, or you can make up evening for the older women of ucts is described in the latest pansion Drive at Washington, The Dairy Council ofMichigan Teachers in schools through your own from the suggestions the area. There were 60 guests D.C. The club sent a check for is supported by both dairy edition of Michigan Food Facts, listed. out Southern Michigan and per at the Knight Elementary School $4.50 to the National 4-H Cen farmers and dairy processors in sons employed In the health field LANTERMAN INSURANCE a brochure' just published by the where a fashion show was pre Michigan Department of Agri ter from their returnable bottle Southern Michigan. The organ have and are using Dairy Council sented by the mothers and daugh drive. ization offers a wide range of materials, Freisem said. 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN culture. Michigan's ters, wearing old fashioned . Distribution of Michigan Food clothing of 50, 80 and 100 years r Facts Is timed to coincide with Standing ago and owned by families of the the observance of Michigan, ,_ ,,f * ** >l ' club members. They were capes, >1 ii tlt4<.<*t Rust fighting flush-and-dry rocker panels. STATE FARM Standard. r I.i/r ^ ( fin Inner fenders, front and rear, to protect INSURANCE the outer fenders. Springs matched Standard. FOR INSURANCE CALL to weight of the car. Low profile tires on 14" wheels. StandardA K Standard. The Nation's Beauty A $159 price reduction. Standard. .^hfVn There It stands, the Nation's Beauty Now,you can order a new Nova a\ a SI59 L-rxx*_fp Shopi MI|,ions of otners |(ke |t are that make driving more enjoyable and economical. price reduction. Coupe or sedan. Features that add value to your Nova v^hen it's saying to us. "Give us your trash ... let us help you Four-, six- or eight-cylinder engine. time to trade. beautify our country!" And all we have to do ts to use With these Novas the day-night mirror, bias So read around our Nova pictured here. this free beauty service — take a step or two extra DICK HAROLD belted ply tires,, cigarette lighter and scat belt Then place your order at your Chevrolet to keep trash from becoming litter. retractors, formerly standard, arc still available HAWKS GREEN CHEVROLET dealer's today. Each of us can do our part in giving our country a as options. Nova, the car that's alreadypriced smaller "facial" by patronizing these little "shops" set up And you get features on every Nova that you than its size, is now lower priced than before. for our convenience. Every litter bit hurts. So let's just won't find on those smaller cars. Features Putting you first, keeps us first. keep our face clean Michigan! ' * . 106 Brush Street [ i •Price reduction based on manufacturer's St. Johns suggested retail prices, Including federal excise tax and suggested dealer new Phone 224-7160 Right Car. Right Price. Right Now. vehicle preparation charge). UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. STATE MM* MSUMNCE COMPMIEt Nww OWow: MM«*iftM, NHMta Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 20, 1970_ Clinton County News I Back Thru Bitter Plans for a-Bettor Society? jQ^ioJkFdihyo Editorial Page the Years -v Interesting Items from the Files of the Frankly, I don't think Just be pel them of their behavior war Wednesday, May 20, 1970 I Clinton County News She supports cause a child rides the bus he rants this. should be excused from staying So, come on, parents; take the theory of after school. Let the parent take responsibility that's yours. Raise ONE YEAR AGO the responsibility of providing the childrenyoufather; discipline MAY 21, 1969 the transportation home; or let them whentheyneeditjshowthem Tomorrow's discipline, love the child walk home. If it is far you love them and care enough Former Clinton County News enough, maybe he will think twice about them to do your best for Editor Lowell G. Rlnker an Dear Editor; before he gets into any more them. Care enough to know where nounced he would resign in mid- I just received the May news trouble, they are, who they are with and silent majority letter from our Jr. High here June to accept a similar posi ' I must admit that I'm one what they are doing. They need tion with the Hart Journal in in St, Johns, and the fourth para this feeling of security that only graph has moved me to get on of the lucky ones. My daughter At the ripe old age of 18 or 20 — as Oceana County. is usually on the honor roll we (the parents) can give. It my soap box again. It read, 1 won't be long and they'll be the { most of us far beyond this vintage may The St. Johns golf team put "Three students were found and behaves herself. Both my together a tremendous effort In children were told, when . they adults running the world. Will well recall—life seems eternal. Growing where they shouldn't be without they be ready to take the re the Class B regional golf tourna passes, so they were assigned entered school in kindergarten^ older is something that just happens to ment at Forest Hills in Grand that the teacher is boss, that sponsibility? Or have we taught to stay after school. They ride them to ignore responsibility? occur to the other fellow—namely our par Rapids and finished second of 25 the bus--therefore, they were they must do as she said and teams in the meet. ~ behave; the teacher had my per Sincerely, ents. With unusual perception, an editorial given a day's warning. The next Mrs. Bonnie Good Boy Scouts from Clinton Coun morning all three students were mission to discipline them as in the Humboldt State College newspaper, ty participated in one of-the big In the office saying they couldn't far as a paddling. "Lumberjack," in Areata, California, rec gest camporees in the history of stay and had notes from home. the Chippewa District. One note said "It is not pos I think that when the word Belated praise ognizes that the youth of today will not County Commissioner Andrew sible for 'John Doe' to stay after "Permissive" was introduced as always remain so. Going even further, in Cobb said he would sit tight in school"--and gave no excuse or a new way of raising children, his about -to-explre seat on the explanation. This type of re we were all losers, especially for youngsters stead of unqualifiedly castigating the older Ovid -Elsie Board of Education sponse is not uncommon. Then the children. Too many parents generation, it takes a pleasantly thoughtful despite a ruling from the attorney we have the students and parents won't take the responsibility of in 4-H cleanup look at parents as the "Silent Majority." general's office that there was a who wonder why we can't be more finishing the job they started when conflict of interest in his two consistent or firm in our dis they had the children. To the Editor: . It says, "Our parents are the Silent jobs. cipline at Rodney B.ThankGood- In catching up on my reading The opening of a new high ness, 95 per cent of the parents It's the same way in the col I by chance happened to see the Majority . . . The Silent Majority is puz school and implementation of a are still willing to let us cor leges today. The kids that are picture and editorial on the zled by current events—young people leav full junior high school program rect their children while they causing all the trouble should Clean-up Project that our Clin were on the line at the upcoming are under our direction." be expelled; if they are the mi ton County 4-H Club promoted. ing the country rather than be drafted, millage election in St. Johns. nority. In the case where the Our highest respect and thanks campus unrest and turmoil, a seeming de I don't know how we can ex majority Is causing the trouble, go out to every one who made 10 YEARS AGO pect our teachers and princi I say, close the college. We this effort a success. Who said cline in morality, patriotism, and the MAY 19, 1960 pals to do the best job they the people don't have to put up our young folks don't think or can If we don't give them the with the destruction to personal don't care about our countryl virtues that the Silent Majority regarded and public property that they as sacred during their youth—hard work, Michigan Week' got off to an authority to do what they think This sort of thing makes all auspicious start in St. Johns with is best. I, personnally, am all cause. By letting them do it, of us real proud of you and we steadfast honesty, solid respect, and honor more events to come. for the old fashioned way. If we're condoning it; as are their support you in all your good ef- - the child didn't behave In school, parents by sending them money forts. • for their country.- To understand their puz One of the highlights was to live on. It's a cinch their scheduled for Wednesday night he or she either got a ruler G & LSALES zlement, look at their lifetime. First, an Playing Bridge on the knuckles or was sent parents are supporting them. If Cliff Loesch, Owner " in the high school auditorium these kids had to work to earn when Joseph Mazzollni was to the principal and sometimes economic depression that racked this coun that meant a paddling, depending spending money they wouldn't vocalist in a concert of popular By WARREN E. DOBSON have time to riot and destroy try inside out for more than ten years. and classical numbers. > on the misdoing. I don't mean Extends thanks that the teachers should be al everything. If they are In col Ten long years when millions of men were Alan R, Dean, of St. Johns, Take two couples of an evenin', lege to learn, they will buckle chairman of the Clinton County lowed to disfigure our children, out of work, unable to feed and clothe When the work is laid away, but a good paddling never hurt down, work and progress. If they to booster Republican committee, was 'N your lookin' fer amusement are there to cause trouble, it's their families, reduced to accepting wel chosen as one of the 8th con any child and those children re To the Editor: That will quite round out the day; spected the adult's authority be up to their parents to cut off fare, forced to live with a desperate sit gressional district's two dele Then the bridge deck on occasion their funds from home and up It is with a degree of tre,p- *• gates to the Republican national cause they knew what would hap idation that I submit this let- • • Serves to chase dull care away, pen if they didn't. to the college personnel to ex- uation that they had no control over what convention in Chicago. Folks tend to forget their troubles, ter to you for publication be- >" soever . . . We should remember that in The plucky St. Johns high As a "rubber" of bridge they play. cause of the embarrassment it . 25 years, we may be the Silent Majority." school^tennls team, riddled by may cause a very modest man. graduation and hamstrung by Course you have to know your pardner, I'm willing to assume the risk, atrocious weather, are knock (As In any game of life,) ' 'IF IT FITZ . . .' however, because the" outstand ing on the throne room door 'N allow fer varied systems ing contribution made by this of both the West Central con Changed sometimes for added spice; gentleman for the youth of our ference and the mid - state Me I'm prone to qverbiddin',. community, for our schools and Who pays taxes? regional. Learn to take my "sets" in stride Two trips for our basketball program While some other folks bid timid should not go unacclaimed. YOU DO. You and your neighbors and 25 YEARS AGO Could have won more had they tried; MAY 24, 1945 By JIM FITZGERALD On behalf of the kids, the your friends and millions.ip^ojiher Amer Each contends the deal is "lousy" school and myself,, I^would Jike: '• Patriotic organizations in St. Everyone tends to alibi, to render a resounding thank i f icans. Only people pay taxes.^You pay them You might call this a tale of age that puts us on the moon. you to Bernard Feldpausch for Johns joined In observance of If they fall to be a winner But I am saddened by a nation directly and indirectly, through the cost of Memorial Day under the leader 2 trips. his donation of the costly ma Be the chances low or high; It was during the last meet that sweats blood with the ship of an American Legion com There's a lot of good-time banter, terials used in.the raising of everything you buy. There is no faceless ing of our poker club that I astronauts and doesn't care that the new complex of baskets and mittee, which includes George As advantages" we press. 300 men were killed in Vietnam corporation or any other impersonal entity Brooks, Glenn Osgood and Rex was struck by the big differ backboards recently installed at At the trumps that were not counted, ence between these trips. last week. Or that thousands of in American business that relieves the Sirrine. Or we fail at a "finesse." ' the junior high. The Apollo 13 astronauts young men are doomed to hos The interest and dedication Approximately 50Clinton were on their way back from pitals for life. American taxpayer from this ponderous County men over 30 who were Win or lose we take our chances in our community's young peo moon country. That's 1 of the' Who has given the most for ple manifest in Mr. Feldpausch's load. slated for induction or pre-in- Some must win when others lose, trips. Between beers and shuf duction examinations during June his country? And when will this generosity should serve as in By their very name, taxes on corpora We learn more about each other, fles, there was considerable country deserve what these few won at least temporary re - By the way we state our views; spiration to us all. talk about the 3 men risking people are giving? Thanks again for a great jobl tions are not usually regarded as taxes prieves when the county draft Call it but a passing fancy their necks in space. board postponed their process Shoot me if you will, but I Sincerely, on people. This is a mistake because Blame your bad or lucky strike, And later, when the space don't give a damn about trips ing in accordance with instruc There's a lesson oft suggested Doug Japinga talk faded, the host of that to the moon. Not as long as my Basketball Coach corporations and other businesses are tions from state and federal se Take yourself less serious likel lective service officials. night's party was asked the friends are making trips to that St. Johns High forced to recover the taxes from the whereabouts of his wife. He hospital. School. people in order to maintain profit levels. Gasoline rations for A and B explained that she was out of motorists were to be Increased town but "she'll walk through This is done by: in June, the OPA announced. A that back door at 10:20 p.m." rations increased 50 per cent, as 1. Increasing prices to the people who did the series B rations. He was predicting a splash down time for his wife. And he From the buy the products. did it with the confidence of a 2. Reducing wages to those who work 50 YEARS AGO Three scientist broadcasting instruc MAY 27, 1920 tions from Houston to Apollo 13. state house in production. te Which brings us to the 2nd St. Johns High School baseball trip. 3. Reducing earnings and dividends to team met defeat last Friday when senators? By DICK ALLEN stockholders in which case the opportunity the Ithaca High School team en None of the other players 88th District Representative asked Mr, Host how he could be for acquiring additional capital for expan tered their camp. The field was By RON KARLE, Editor dry and the weather was ideal, so certain of the time his wife sion and growth is limited, thereby creat but the St. Johns infield could would return. We knew. She had "We've got the best Legisla Detroit group did not meet with made the same trip so many ture that money can buyl" widespread favor. ing a scarcity in jobs and products. not hang on to the apple and the Lenore Romney doesn't look a nice pleasant chat among us game was lost on errors. times before, and so had he, This is an occasionally heard Whether we are overpaid or not The myth that corporations can be taxed like anybody's grandmother. Republicans, that It was easy to set the clock comment generally reflecting is another question. Certainly Ithaca found Frank for eight She is, though, 15 times. * Because, after a while, she by their departures and ar - safe hits while St. Johns gath one of two opinions neither some legislators make more without imposing a burden on the consumer But Lenore Romney didn't wanted to exchange some idea's rivals. very complimentary. Some have money than they did before their ered 11 hits off Baker. Batteries, come to the Clinton County rather than just be interviewed. is a fallacy used to mislead voters into Ithaca, Baker and Beebe; St, At 10:20 p.m., Mrs. Host the view that all politicians are election and others could make News to talk about her grand So we exchanged ideas. came through the back door. corrupt and their votes can be much more on the "outside.* Is thinking they are getting "Something for no Johns, Frank and Shaver. Score, children or women's fashions And that was good because Ithaca 13, St. Johns 11. Umpires For the umpteenth time, she purchased, the only variable My biggest surprise with the thing. " or her favorite recipes. she probably learned that things had been visiting their son at being the price. group, is the variety included. Wilson and Wilson. are even changing some in She came here because she a veterans' hospital inanearby Others making the same state Wealthy men, poor men, blacks, There is no way of getting "somethingfor The soldier relief bill was re wants to be Michigan's fresh places like these.' city. A year ago, he suffered ported out May 20 by the house ment are refl ecting on the whites, Polish, Italians, Irish, notingin" and no way that corporations and man senator in place of Mich A few people are beginning a head wound in Vietnam. He is salaries we pay our Michigan Ph. D.'s, 3rd grade education, ways and means committee of igan's senior senator who, not to pull a lot of levers in the now almost totally paralyzed, congress. legislators. The $15,000 a year smart' men and not so smart other businesses can pay taxes without the by chance, happens to be of the voting booth instead of just almost speechless. There's al men. The Ford Motor Co. expects plus travel and lodging expense bill eventually arriving at the voter's door opposite political persuasion. the one. most no hope for recovery. It puts us among the nation's five Certainly people in my dis to approximate a production of Anyway, after bur chat, appears that this 22-year-old for payment. one million cars by the time its Now, Clinton County, all by best paid. And many feel we're trict would be appalled at the itself, Isn't going to make her which Incidentally, she handled man, once so- tall and straight not getting our money's worth. opinions and actions of some of fiscal year ends, Aug. 1, accord quite well, Mrs. Romney went and handsome, will spend the If there was a way in which all taxes senator, and at this point, It's 1 After 18 months of a mixture. Michigan's legislators. Butoften ing to Charles A. Brownell, ad-'' across the street for a tea- rest of his life in hospital were directly and openly collected from the vertislng manager. The Ford questionable if the state of ,of working, playing and living this Just means that the opinions Michigan will either. and-cookles affair with those beds. And his 'fine, family will with Michigan's 138 legislators, of their constituents are dif people instead of being'hidden under corp plants were turning out more than friendly to her cause. spend-the rest of their lives 3,000 cars dally. , But she came anyway. To I have mixed feelings when I hear ferent than ours. orate umbrellas, then it would be clear .discuss the Issues, she said. As she left, she turned to visiting him and prayingforthe these comments. And along the way, pick up me and asked what were the medicine or miracle' they so I don't believe completely cor I believe the increased atten- to all who was paying the bill each time some publicity for her cause, main issues of concern is this richly deserve. rupt politicians of the old city ti6n focused In recent years on someone "asked for government spending. which probably doesn^t need area and I observed that the I haven't identified Mr. and hall type are at all common. I government officials is improv \\ STRICTLY FRESH much publicity in these heart soybean crop was of no little Mrs, Host because that's the doubt you'could actually buy three ing quality somewhat. Certainly If this could be true, then the pressure lands. . consequence to some and that way they want it. Their friends votes In Michigan's Legislature public apathy helps to maintain for increased public spending would be People who chase rainbows So we discussed issues for taxes and inflation/recession already know. They see no rea at any price. Most everyone is some incumbents who are just greatly • lessened, except for vital neces are heading toward stormy about half an hour with three generated considerable inter son to parade their tragedy be very sensitive about accepting not doing the job. And occas weather. of us asking many questions. est. fore strangers. They don't want gifts unless they are of little ionally a good legislator is beaten sities. Everybody was polite, though. I also added that one might pity for their heartache; they monetary value. because the people are not well Should we not face these facts and act Our Girl Friday says she But during- this exchange, a find more than a little support ddn't. want publicity for what However, there are some ex informed and are willing to be lost her mind over a new boy couple of times it appeared for the vice-president and the they and their son have given ceptions. Picking up the check lieve the untruths in a malicious accordingly? It may conceivably be away friend and we're not sur she thought she was being pro former governor of Alabama, to their country. for meals and/or drinks is com attack. to control government spending and bring prised, because such a small voked, although this was not to which she Replied, "Oh, no." But I had to wonder, that monly accepted. So are some The quality of our govern I thing is mighty easy to lose. ' poker night of Apollo 13. ment bodies is not so much de w * * our purpose, Which I found most en kinds of travel. Here the line on within reasonable bounds the public spend couraging. Three astronauts soar away what Is legitimate varies with pendent on what we pay as it Keeping your head while I thought this strange because i ing of people's money. In the long run, this was not a news conference There's no denying that this and return to the adulation and the legislator. For instance, If is 'on the interest and effort of others lose theirs was quite a tears of an entire nation. Thou the voters. trick during the French rev at the Overseas Press Club in is a gracious, Intelligent and the cherry industry sponsors'a i it could save the economic system and pre Washington, It was the Clinton concerned woman. sands of boys go to Vietnam tour of the Traverse City area Another way of saying the same 1 olution. i serve it for future generations. That's * * V County (formerly Republican) It's too bad Michigan isn't and return battered, or in to acquaint legislators with their thing Is this. You may com- 1 Hurry up and brag of your News, allowed three senators instead boxes. And only their families problems,' I don't think anyone Dlaln about the quality of the why we 'say "it's important that everyone accomplishment before Perhaps she didn't under of two like everybody else be weep and care, really care. would refuse on ethical grounds. legislators we have but It's as understands that no one pays taxes but someone finds something stand that. cause I would like to vote for Sure, I am awed by the in On the other hand, a cruise to good as we can do with the voters ill p.eople.? wrong with it. Maybe it was supposed to be Lenore Romney. '*.'•' credible technology and cour the Bahamas sponsored by a we have. •Wednesday, May 20, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 15 B DeWitt High Schdbl Class of 1970 lv. Row 1; David E, Alger, Joan gan,, Jay p. Hine, Joseph C. Smith, Treasurer, Virginia K. L. Ely,: Michael D. Ashley, Dayid LaMacchla, Charlene E. Grove, Snyder, Lehua L. Wood. L. Rademacher, Bruce A. Badg- Michael M". Dolby, Constance I. pow 5: John D, Reck, Susan J. , 48B? >*** l'ey, Layne A. Fisher, Roger L. Ferguson, Alan-L. Cropsey, Ku*kowski, Steven R. Ross, Berry, Michael. E. Botke, Lu- Mischelle Farhat, Donald A. Brenda J. Tews, Janet L. Zeeb, tricia D. Durfee, Blair E. Brad Brown. , David C, Salters, Shelagh A. Mc ley, Martha C, Cutler, Kit R. Row 3: Martin L* Lankfordj i Carthy, Richard A. Snyder. Boyce, Pamela J. Albertsdri,. , Deborah K. Hiatt, Peter J. Mor Row 6: Alfred S, Singletary, Terry J, Badgley. ris, Sue E. KoskI, .Craig S, Carol A. Larrison, Thomas L, %„* &••' Row-2: Ronald F. Costigan, Pahwas, peniseL. Krepps, Linda Shaver, Cathy M. Merrill, BetUe Dawn M. Fosnlght, David' G.;' C. Reed, Shirley S. Savage, Judy J. Soule, Nicolette J.. Steere, . Couling, - Nancy M. Frees, Eddy A. Jackson, Steven J, Skoczylas, Pamela S. Mull, Brian M. Wood, H. Fosnlght, Janice A. Henni-; Michele D. Keck, Sherman C. Kristine M. Myszak, Steven A, Rowley, Cynthia J, Haney, Dayid Swan. ; A. Reed. Row 7: Denis F. Theroux, ; Row 4: Debra J. Slater^ Linda Janice • M. Molitor, Mark L. DeWitt S. White, Cleo A. Miller, Secre Ward, Deborah L. Ohm, John A. DATE: Wednesday, June 3. tary, Nancy J. Martemucci, Rach, Mary Lou A. Petrowsky, TIME: 8 p.m. Vice - President, Thomas A. Cheryl L, Pollard, Rockie A, PLACE: DeWitt High School. • MaUro, ••.'-Advisor, James S. Post, Susan J, Schultz, Doyle E. CANDIDATES: ,82 Ritchie, Superintendent, Don S, Smith Jr., Joycelyn A. Ruell, SPEAKER: 'Richard D. Letts, Mueller, principal, Rebecca E. LeRoy G. Ward, Rita M. Pel- director, Lansing Human Rer Bouts,' President, Barbara A. key, Daniel K. Vance. lations Commission. •.-.-...... •.•.j.> • REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY $& im schooI , ZONING COMMISSION MEETING A regular meeting* of the Clinton County Zoning Com CI ass of mission will be held on '<*rtt TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 W70 at - 8 p.m. In the courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Commission will act on the following applications: BINGHAM TOWNSHIP -C31 f #&M An application for approval and recommendation for a re creational area on the foUowing described parcel of land; '* j v The North one-half of, the Southeast quarter and the South east quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 22. WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP T ^% J? ^"^ ^J.ff^i* Zone D, agricultural to Zone G, Industrial: A parcel of land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N, R4W, Westphalia Twp., Clinton County, Michigan. Described as: beginning at a point ^<^£&mm i*& RICHARD LETTS 483' South of the NE corner of said Sec. 11, thence West 198' South 179', West 1,781', South 935', East 1,979', North At time of arrest 1,114' to the point of beginning. Richard Letts will WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP Zone D, Agricultural to Zone B, residential: A parcel Jail not mandatory for minor offenses of land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11 T6N, R4W, Westphalia Twp., speak at DeWitt High Clinton County, Michigan described as: Beginning at a point it can be to be arrested and By FRANK J. KELLEY Act No. 147 of Public Acts of meanors. Richard D. Letts, director of Letts, a native of Lansing, 148.5' South of the NE corner of said Sec. 11 thence West taken before a judge on a crim Attorney General 1968 permits the prosecutor, in Police officers, without war the Lansing Human Relations became director In 1965. 181.5',' North 148.5', West 1,122', South 294.5' West 148', inal charge. The Michigan legis lieu of obtaining an arrest war rants, who might arrest persons Committee has accepted an in He is a graduate of Lansing North 294.5', West 528', South 662', East 1,781 ft., North Notwithstanding the presump lature has recently enacted a rant, to request and have issued for those offenses, such as sim vitation to speak to the 1970 Central High School where he 179', East 198', North 483' to the point of beginning, also tion of innocence the law gives law .which provides an alterna a summons, addressed to a de ple assault and battery or local graduating class at DeWitt High was active in sports. He is an parcel of land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N, R4W, West - to a person charged with crime, tive to being taken into custody fendant, for violations of local traffic violations, are also auth School. Army veteran and a graduate of phalia Twp., Clinton County, Michigan described as: Begin we all know how embarrassing for minor offenses. ordinances and certain misde- orized to issue an "appearance The ceremony is planned for West Virginia State College. ning at a point 1,597' South of the NE corner of said Sec. 11, thence West 1,979', South 1,043', East 1,714.02', North 165', ticket" to the person instead of Wednesday, June 3 at 8 p.m. Before he was named director SHIAWASSEE CO. H» L«to» O taking him immediately down be East 264', North 878' to the point of beginning. Hiw JHXILTON of the Human Relations Com I H1VIH fore a magistrate. When the offi mittee, Letts was recreation di BINGHAM TOWNSHIP from cer issues such a ticket, he then Eagle rector at Lincoln Community o.uCI has filed in the local criminal Center in Lansing from 1949 to Zone A, residential to Zone G industrial: Com. 303' a" OVID "0£ T court a complaint charging the Mrs Charles Higbee 1965. East of NW corner of Sec. 4, T7N* R2W, thence South 307.4', o*oiig person named in the ticket with Phone 626-6531 thence East 104', thence South 184,9', thence East 336.4', TOM In 1965,-Letts received the BJL (1 ••••I.JI °tr- the specified offense. The law North to County Drain, thence NW along drain to North section th 87th Liberty Bell Award from the Q also has a provision which would line, thence W to beginning. 4.47 Ingham County Bar Association • •TX I 0 a a; authorize other "public servants" Bryan Volk celebrated his 8th By WILLIAM S. BALLENGER and also the Community Service nan State^Representatlve. "'- ..to issue appearance tick.ets;Urider: Wednesday and BINGHAM TOWNSHIP Awar-d from,,the Negro. Business; 7 (nuns'?. t_ certain circumstances. ,•.:(>; * Scouts. •-A n application ^for'-a special' use permit for a multiple and'Professionai Women's Asso The Vorfrand Public School dwelling on the following described parcel of land: The South When a citizen' receives an ciation of Lansing. I'm sure everyone knows population based on the new fifth and sixth grades held their 1/2 of the NW 1/4 and the North. 10 acres of the West 1/2 of among the various local units. appearance ticket or a summons, Letts Is a member Of the that state - collected and census. music festival Thursday* May 14 the- SW 1/4, all in section 17, T7N, R2W, in Michigan; also The new census taken April he will be informed that he is to Lansing Lions Club, Capitol City locally - shared taxes are a at the Oak Street School. the East' 1/2 of the SW 1/4, of Section 17, T7N, R2W, Clinton 1 and still being counted will appear in a certain local crim Golfers, Michigan Amateur Golf major source of revenue for IN FISCAL 1970 - 71 It The Cub Scouts plan to visit County, Michigan except a parcel of land in the SW corner reflect ten years of population inal court at a certain time in League, Greater Lansing Public cities, villages, townships and is also estimated that the dis Greenfield Village Saturday, May thereof, running 200' E and W by 217.8' N and S. change in the state as a whole the future in connection with Golf Association, a Prince Hall counties throughout Michigan. tribution of sales, income and 16. and in individual local units his alleged commission of apar- Mason and Shriner, the National Last year, for instance, the intangibles taxes to cities, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellen EAGLE TOWNSHIP of government. It will .there ticular offense. If he fails to Association for the Advancement state distributed almost $350 villages and townhips on the of Pennsylvania arrived Friday, An application for approvalandrecommendationtooperate fore have a significant Impact appear at the proper time and of Colored People and the Old million to these local units basis of the 1970 census will May 15 to visit Mr. and Mrs. and maintain a sand and gravel pit. on the following described on the amount of these taxes Newsboys Association. from the state sales, income, received by each local unit of total $16.28 per capita", which Carl Falor and family. parcel of, land: W 1/2 of South Frac, of SW 1/4 of Sec. 19, intangibles and motor vehicle government. is $2.11 per capita less than Letts sits on the WJIM Tele and E 1/2 of South frac. of SW 1/4 of Sec. 19 and NW 1/4 of highway fund (gas and weight) the per capita distribution Village of Fowler vision and Radio Public Service NW 1/4 of Sec. 30 and North 49.22 acres of E 1/2 of NE 1/4 place, the court may then issue taxes. (This is exclusive of would be if it were based on Advisory Board, the-, Minority of Sec. 30. ••-;- The April 1, 1970, census Council Meeting a warrant for his arrest. funds distributed to school the 1960 census. Group Advisory Committee for count is expected to total FOWLER, MICHIGAN Because the appearance ticket Lansing Community College and districts.) , 8,850,000, an increase of 1,- Motor vehicle highway fund EAGLE TOWNSHIP monies distributed to cities and summons procedures involve the Law Enforcement and Crim The distribution of the 025,000 or 13.1 per cent over Minutes of regular meeting. only communications between the inal Justice Council. .An application for approval and recommendation to operate sales, income and intangibles the 1960 census of 7,824,000. and villages on a population May 11, 1970. person and the authorities, a He also is a member of.the an asphalt plant on the following described parcel of land: the taxes is made on a per capita Unfortunately, this in - basis will be an estimated $7.38 per capita in 1970 - Meeting called, to order by citizen would be well advised to following boards of directors: West 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section 8 and the South 53 and 1/3 basis, and the distribution of crease in population will President at 7:30 p.m. Trustees heed these notices and avoid the acres of the E 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section 8 in T5N, R4W gas and weight taxes is based 71. Which is 94 cents less Michigan Childrens Aid, Lan probably result in a decrease answering roll call, Pettit, Klein, unpleasant experience of being sing Council of Churches, Inter- in the State of Michigan. on a formula which includes in the per capita amount of. than the per capita dlstri - button would be if it were Snyder, Wohlfert, Douglas, ab taken^into custody. faith Council on Race and Reli The testoftheZonlngOrdlnanceasproposedto be amended a population factor. Over $200 state - collected and locally- sent, Halfmann. and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be million of state - collected based on the population of gion, Lansing YMCA, Camp High- shared taxes distributed. The • Minutes of previous meeting amended may be examined at the office of the Clinton County and locally - shared taxes cities and villages currently field, American Civil Liberties- fixed distribution of $9.5 mil read; Snyder moved that minutes Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan were distributed solely on the used. , First Offensive Union, Greater Lansing Down lion of the intangibles tax to of Aprii 27 meeting be corrected between'the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to basis of population. Thus, the use of the 1970 The first U.S. offensive op town Coaches Club, United Com cities, villages and town - . to read that nay vote oh building 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday. census figures in fiscal 1970- eration of World War I was munity Chest, Ingham County ships on a per. capita basis, permits was cast by Wohlfert 71 will result in a decrease carried out by the 28th In MSU Alumni Association, Mich . ' WILLIAM M. COFFEY, NOW, THE FEDERALde- will decrease from .the instead of Snyder. A motion by of over $3.00 In the per capita fantry of the First Division igan Association of Jntergroup Zoning Administrator cennial census provides the present $1.21 per capita to an Pettit to approve minutes as distribution of sales, intangi on the western front in Officials, and the Michigan Board 1-1 official population count used" estimated $1.07 per capita as corrected, supported by Douglas bles, income and gas and France on May 28, 1918. of Athletic Control. . • 1-3 in distributing these taxes a result of growth in the state vote yea, 5; nay, 0,'carried. weight taxes to cities and vil lages as compared to a dis Current bills in the amount of tribution based on 1960 census $414.70 presented for payment. figures. * A motion by Douglas to pay PUBLIC NOTICE bills from proper funds, sup THE PER CAPITA distri ported by Snyder. .Vote 5-0, car Notice Is hereby given, that the City Commission of the ried. i bution to townships of sales, (City of St. Johns has divided the 1st and 2nd precincts income and intangibles taxes A motion by Wohlfert to per Lucky dog! and created, an additional two precincts known as precincts will decrease $2,llper capita mit Giles Wieber to hook into 3 and 4 at a meeting of said commission held May 11, 1970. based on the 1970 census as Ulrich drain on E. Kent Street The precinct boundaries are .; as follows, effective im compared to ,a distribution under supervision of D.P.W. for mediately.. -based on the 1960 census. The draining surface water and to per capita distribution of the provide for surface drainage Income tax to counties based along street, vote 5 yea', 0 nay, Precinct No. 1-All that portion of the City of St. Johns on the 1970 census will be ah carried. South of the Grand Trunk Railway and estimated $4,07 per capita, A motion by Pettit to purchase East of Swegles Street/ which is 55$ per capita less 18 ft. of property from Keith Westwood for $l,000,00withpro- Precinct No. 2-A11 that portion of the City of St. Johns than a distribution based on visions that the Village remove North of the Grand trunk Railway. the I960 census. The distribution of gas and " dock and clean up trash, and reservations that the Village ac Precinct.No. 3-A1I that portion of the city of St. Johns weight taxes tocountiesbased on "rural" population will in quire 12 'ft. from Grand Trunk lying South of the Grand Trunk Railway With lifetime easement to com and 'West of. Clinton Avenue. crease by about 15 cents/per capita (rural population only) plete road on E. 1st. Street.* Motion supported by Wohlfert, Precinct No. 4-A11 that portion of the city of St. Johns as a result of an estimated decrease In the population liv roll call vote; yea, Pettit, Klein, lying East of Clinton Avenue, "West of Snyder; hay, Douglas; abstain Swegles Street, and South-of the Grand ing in unincorporated areas,, between 1960 and 1970. . ing Wohlfert, carried, . i Trunk Railway. , .",." Motion to adjourn at 9:00 p.m:. The polling places for each of the precincts set forth . ONE ENCOURAGING word, above shall be as follows: however: The figures, I've cited illustrate the potential NOTICE .', impact of the. hewi970census What a way to boat the heat! Outside the sun Is hot, the air Precinct No. 1-Swegles Street School. * . , • > ALL RESIDENTS., OF- WATER- Consumers Power Company only on the per capita dlstri-" TOWN' CHARTER TOWNSHIP is humid. Inside, only refreshing coolness.,Why not give your butiqn of state collected .arid.', Tell me more about central homo this delightful atmosphere? AH it takes Is one quiet, Precinct No. 2*City of St. Johns Department of Public locally shared taxes. The im- . • Starting with June'.'B, 1970, arid Gas Air Conditioning and • Works Building* located at 10dON.,US-27. central gas air conditioning system. And on the hottest sum • pact of the ne# census ion Un until further notice, all, future ONE YEAR'S FREE SERVICE mer's day, fresh, clean, dehumidified air circulating through , regular and special meetings of Consumers : Precinct. No. 3-Rotfney B. Wilson Jr. High/School. " individual city, village, town NAME-—^. every room, keeps your family {and pels) feeling;great. ship', or county will be deter-, , Watefto)vn Charter Township, power Hot weather is coming, there's no doubt about it. But before mined by its population growth:, vwlll begin at 7:00 p*rii/Instead ADDRESS. it does, comploto and mat! this coupon or contact our near Pjrecinct No, 4-Muhlcipal Building, City of St. Johns. .. between 1900 and 1970 in re-r of 8:00 p.m. / •* • ' CITY- _ZlP_ est office for more details on a' whole-house gas air con - \ :L t , "THOMAS L, HUNDLEY, laUbn to the igrowth In total": ;*., .' MILDRED MCDONOUGH* PHONE K ditioning unit. t ? -t \ \ City Clerk state, population of 13.1 .per -v •''•'''. Ojerki , * .—l PG-2M3-24 -ffent.*. .-.-.•' '••"."•••:•, :';•...": . -. •^.:J.' ',' '- •'•- -" . • • .;i,: Wednesday, May 20, }97(% Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan , i - ) QUALITY VARIETY VALUE ST. JOHNS ITHACA Farmer Peet's Quarter Loin Bonanza DOUBLE BREASTED PORK BONELESS 3 LEGGED FRYERS 39° WHOLE CHOPS HAMS lb. Cut up lb. 350 Half lb. 990 MEAT PRODUCE Oven Fresh ANDY'S OVEN READY BORDEN'S Meat Loaf lb. 690 Lumberjack Twin Pops 12 Pk. 490 c PILLSBURY PESCHKE'S 8 Varieties Biscuits 8 oz. 3 *r 290 14 oz. 690 Lunch Meat MCDONALD'S lb. BREAD 4/1 Chocolate Milk Thrifty Bacon 20 oz. Weston's Fame SALTINES lb. STRAWBERRIES Macintosh Delicious 6 pk. 12 oz. cans Jonathon lOoz. 19' APPLES COKE c c 4 1b. Bag B1RDSEYE IDAHO Cool Whip Stokely Potatoes»-» 990 TOMATO JUICE •11 E 1 Axion 1 lb. 9 oz. Nestea jo, , Jl - -^B..