ROAU AND S0;J3 BOOK Br^osas spniNopoaT, Mica

PA?ER5

Tuesday marked the opening of schools in Clinton County and the event was reflected in,different ways and different expression. At" left, a group from Swegles School shows little excitement while crowds

in front df Rodney B. Wilson Junior High, far right, chat with smiling faces. The seemingly sad young­sters at Swegles are , left to right, Lisa Martin, Lori Mack, Carman Young, Janette Dietrich, Cathy Warst-

Ratification gives go-ahead for school opening

l e r , B a r b a r a Mack , L a r r y M a i e r , J u l i e Ho lm, Doug Hunt ley and V ick i K i n g s l e y . C e n t e r p i c t u r e s h o w s t e a c h e r s , c o n d u c t i n g r e g i s t r a t i o n at St. J o h n s High School . Sea ted a r e T e r r y A d a m s , L inda L i n d n e r , Lynden L a d e and B e v e r l y M o s h e r .

St. Johns schools, teachers sign 70-71 school contract Students in the St, Johns area

filtered into schools throughout the district Tuesday morning following a near zero-hour rati­fication by teachers of a new con­tract for the 1970-71 year.

Acceptance came after an ex­tended period of exchange which began May 21 and, according to Superintendent Earl Lancaster, the new pact contains proposals advanced by school officials some two weeks ago. The con­tract Is "comparable to other

Grants available B. Stanley Poculs, superin­

tendent of the Clinton County Intermediate School District, an­nounced Monday that he has re­ceived notice from the State Department of Education that special grants are available for the 1970-71 academic year and 1971 summer session for teach­ers who wish to take courses toward approval as special edu­cation teachers.

Any teacher wishint to explore

settlements in the caster explained.

area," Lan-

Charles Agerstrand, president of the St, Johns Education Assn. termed the settlement as being fair and equitable and stated that the group was pleased to have the negotiating team and school board reach agreement.

workshops. The amount set up for the 1970-71 year is $10,000.

Agerstrand explained that the curriculum workshop provision stemmed from an earlier pro­

posal by the teachers for annual sabbaticals for three staff mem­bers.

A full breakdown of new salary schedules accompanies story.

Ratification of the new .pact came Monday morning during a 7 a,m meeting of the SJEA at the First Congregational Church. According to Agerstrand the vote

Westphalia ox roast to highlight centennia The second ox roast for the

summer in Clinton County will j «. B w» k highlight Sunday'scentennialcel-

was arranged after a 5 1/2 hour - b ^ n of ^ Su J o h So_ negotiating session Friday night which ended in tentative agree­ment between the association and school officials.

Main provisions of the new agreement call for salary in­creases for three teaching levels and paid health and accident in­surance coverage for family with optional half benefits for cases where the spouse maybe covered through employment elsewhere. A third major concern agreed

ciety at the St. Mary's Parish grounds in Westphalia.

The first one, at DeWitt Aug. 22, was a huge success, and so­ciety members hope to follow suit Sept. 6.

Other highlights will be games for children, refreshments, the Westphalia Band and Men's Glee Club, set for 5:30 p.m. and a sing-a-long with a string band at 7 p.m.

The -festivities start at noon

the society which was formed on July 4, 1870 by 13 church mem­bers to provide aid and comfort to their f a m i l i e s upon their deaths. .

When a member of the society died the others would contribute1

to help with fami ly expenses which is the current practice.

The .oldest member of the so­ciety, in his 90's, is Mathies Kloeckner who joined in 1914. The member with the longest service is Arthur Wirth who was admitted to the group on May 11, 1908.

Current officers of the society Joseph Hanses, president, Greg-

115th Year, No. 18 ST. JOHNS, MICH—Wednesday, September 2, 1970 15 cents

Fath er, son die in eras A two-car accident Thursday

night on Grange. Raod resulted in death to a young father and his five-year-old son and left two others near death in area hospitals.

Richard Carl Pink, 31, R-2, Grange RoadJ Fowler and his son Scott were killed when an

* Bachelor's Degree plus 20 hours study.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

10. U .

B.A

$ 7,000 7,280 7,630 7,980 8,300 8,680 9,030 9,380 9,800

10,220 10,500

w

$ 7,500 7,800 8,175 8,550 8,925 9,300 9,675

10,050 10,500 10,950 11,250

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

10. 11.

SALARY STUDY 1969-70 1970-71

B.A. +20*

$ 7,280 $ 7,800

M.A.

7,560 7,980 8,330 8,680 9,100 9,520 9,870

10,290 10,710 11,130

8,100 8,550 8,925 9,300 9,750

10,200 10,575 11,025 11,475 11,925

1. 2. 3 . 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9,

10. 11.

$ 7,560 7,910 8,260 8,680 9,100 9,590

10,010 10,430 10,920 11,410 11,900

$8,100 8.475 8,850 9,300 9,750

10,275 10,725 11,175 11,700 12,225 12,750

todian. Trustees are Kenneth Platte,

Leon Smith and Herman Thelen. The St. Joseph societyisactive

in parish activities and contrib­uted $3,000 toward construction of the new church when fire de­stroyed the original structure in 1959. In 1965 they contributed $500 toward the new school.

&::8:;::m:::::%^

O-E teachers, Tim Younkmcm named News Editor

The appointment ofTimYounk-man as editor of Clinton County News was announced this week by Publisher Rollin A, Huard, Jr . Younkman -has been a mem­ber of the News staff since April and replaces Renflld Karle who resigned to accept the editorship of the Michigan State Alumni Magazine.

Since joining the News, Younk-man's assignments have Included coverage of county commission meetings and DeWitt city and township activities. He will con­tinue this coverage along with his new duties,

Younkman, 24, graduated from Muskegon, Catholic Central High School, Muskegon Community College and is finishing require­ments for a bachelors of arts degree In Journalism at Mich­igan State University. • Before joining the News,

Younkman was a technical writer for Bross Enterprises, Inc., of Lansing, Hehas also written for the State( News, MSU's daily newspaper, \Before that he was a

TIM YOUNKMAN

music instructor at- a Lansing studio, and a member of several Lansing-based bands.

He and^ his wife, Rosa, who reside in East Lansing, have one daughter, Julia, 3;

board apart;

schools open The Ovid-Elsie Boar'd of Ed­

ucation has "never ratified" the tentative teacher contract with the Ovid-Elsie Education Asso­ciation, the News learned Tues­day.

Spokesmen for the board in­dicated that "every effort is being made" to re-establish negotia­tions with the chairman of the t e a c h e r s ' negotiation team, Robert Lloyd.

The Ovid-Elste schools are in session this week, but school administrators have feared a work stoppage by teachers if a contract is not negotiated by Fri­day,

The teachers ratified the con­tract earlier this week and agreed to return to work on schedule,, awaiting the board's approval of the contract.

The next formal board meeting Is scheduled for Sept. 14,

Holiday deadline schedule

The Labor Day holiday will affect subscriber and newsstand delivery of next week's issue of Clinton County News, however, news and advertising deadlines have been moved.

Because of printing schedules all news and advertising copy for the issue of Sept. 9 must be In by 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 4. Advertising copy for the current "Bazaar of Values" promotion should be in by 5 p.m.,Thursday, Sept. 3.

According to the sheriff's re­port an auto driven' by Roy Thelen, 23,-W,lllow Street, West­phalia, was traveling at a speed "In excess of 100 m.p.h." when it crashed into the Fink vehicle, which had just turned ontoGrange Road from M 21.

The sheriff's report indicated that the patrol car had ceased the fast chase through the treach­erous country roads and had dropped back about one-half mile.

Seriously injured In the ac­cident were Donna Mae Fink, 31 and another son Christopher, 11. A daughter, Amy Kay, 4, appar­ently escaped without serious In­jur ies.-

The accident occurred at 10:32 P.m. along Grange-Road, about 48 feet from M 21 and about 113 feet south of the railroad tracks.

Thelen was charged, according to reports, with driving under the influence of liquor, eluding a police officer, and manslaugh­ter.

Firik was born March 1, 1939-in St. Johns and was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Fink.

He had attended the Fowler schools.

He was married to Donna Frechen, August 30, 1957 and was a member of the Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church and Knights-of Columbus in Fowler.

He was also the past president of the Fowler Jaycees.

An Oldsmobile employe, Fink is survived by his' wife; two sons, Christopher and Rick, a daughter Amy, three sisters, Mrs. Marlene Rosloniec of Grand Rapids, Mrs". Alice Stump of Pewamo and Mrs, Elaine Half-mann of Fowler.

One brother, Ivan Fink of Fow­ler and his parents.

Scott was born Feb. 7, 1965 in Ionia and had attended Most

Holy Trinity Church. > Burial ceremonies for the

father and son were held Monday at the Holy Trinity Cemetery by the Rev. Fr. Albert Schmitt, RICHARD FINK

Dobson back after eye operation

Clinton County News Poet Warren Dobson is again penning verse and the first of his renewed efforts appears on this week's edi­torial page.

Dobson's poems have been missing from their familiar spot on the editorial page since early this summer when he underwent an operation for a cateract on his eye. He is progressing nicely and is again able to put his thoughts into verse,

Followers- of Dobson's verse might be interested in a book of his poems' which was printed this past spring. The book can be purchased at Clinton County News or by contacting Mr. Dobson, Price of the book is $2.50. _ t . .

This is the remains of the auto in which'a Fowler man, Richard Carl Ffnk, 31, and his five-year-old son, Scott, were k i l led. Fink's wife and another son were seriously Injured in the crash.

No political survey underway by News staff Clinton County News, is not

conducting a survey among read­ers to determine support for any political party.

Requests have come to our office to substantiate a survey being taken, supposedly by News personnel, requesting infdrma-tion on voter preference. Accord­ing to Information received In the News office the calling source

has indicated that the survey is sponsored by Clinton County News in attempts to establish support for political parties In the county. No such survey Is underway by the News staff.

Persons receiving calls should not divulge information on the strength of a news survey before positive identification is given.

Clinton County m e r c h a n t s again are offering fine values this Week during the Bazaar of Values campaign with a special salute to the county's home own­ers.'

In Its third week, the Bazaar , of Values presents five pages of Ideas and money saving offers from Clinton County's business and professional firms to assist homemakers.

If your home is in need of re-. pairs or modernization, the Ba­

zaar's guide in Section B will aid in consulting a local con­tractor, building materials firm, interior decorator, paint store,

.xsttmmw®^^

County merchants salute Clinton home owners and furniture and appliance deal­er, ' _

Through these merchants the homemaker will be supplied with the latest materials, dependable labor and the best possible ser-vlce-at prices that fit the family budget.

Now Is the best time to build that extra room, sun porch, bath, kitchen, patio, or install central heating or air-condittoning,

Clinton County merchants are proud of the part they have had in making your homes more en­joyable.

Check the Bazaar of Values advertising section In this .edi­

tion of the Clinton County News and shop at the stores displaying the Bazaar of Values poster for special bargains you cannot af­ford to miss.

Merchants from St. Johns, DeWitt, Fowler, Westphalia, DeWitt Township and Eureka are participating in this eight-week Bazaar of.Values. During the time, the Clinton County News, acting, as a messenger for -these outstanding mer­chants' and their s p e c i a l ' values, -will give away $200.

A '$100 cash prize will be given away in the final Week,

$20 a week for the three weekB before that and $10 for the first four weeks.

All entries will be good for the full eight weeks. '

And, of course, youmayde-posit as many as you wish to increase" your chances of Winning.

just write your name, ad­dress, and phone number on any sales slip, cash register tape, charge slip< receipt or any business form from any

business displaying the Ba­zaar of Values poster. Or you

may use the free coupon in Section B.

Bring or mail these entries to the Clinton County News, 120 E. Walker St., St. Johns 48879.

Tickets will be drawn each week and a photo of the winner will be published in the Nsws.

Merchants participating in the Bazaar of Values are:

Antes Cleaners, B e c k e r Dep't. Store, Becker Furni­ture, Beck &HydeFarmarina, Beck's Farm Market*

Bee's Chevrolet, Benson Plumbing & Heating, E., F. Boron Co., Berk'sOldSchool-

house Furn., Boughton Eleva­tor, i

C a p i t o l Savings & Loan, Central National Bank, Clinton National Bank, D 8t C Store, Inc., DeWitt Pharmacy,

OePeal Music, Dog 'NSuds, E dinger & Weber Chevrolet, Economy Shoe Store, Farm­er 's Co-op,

F i n k b e i n e r Pharmacy, Fowler Plumbing & Heating, Frechen's Market, G & L Sales, Gambles-Fowler,

Gower's Hardware, Harr's Jewelry, Harris Oil, Height's Auto Parts, H e r b r u c k ' s Cheese,-

Hub Tire Center, Hi-Style Beauty Salon, Hen'sNest, Jack Piner s Sport Cycle, Karber Block Co.,

Lake Jewellery, Lewis Plumbing & Heating, Mathews Elevator, Maynard AllenState Bank, Miller Jones Shoes,

Nick's Fruit Market, North-side Enco Station, O'Connor's D a i r y Equipment, P a r r ' s Pharmacy, Penney's Paint,

Pohl Oil, Rehmann's, S fe H Farms, St. Johns Automotive, St. Johns Co-op,

Town & Country H o m e s , The len Hardwaref W a r d ' s Catalog Sales.

Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,-Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 1970

Serious crashes hurt 12 in county Clinton-County sheriff's dep­

uties and state ' police were

CLINTON THEATER

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called out. on four serious auto accidents last week which re­sulted in injuries to 12 people.

An elderly, St. Johns couple and a youth were, injured in a two-car accident shortly before noon Thursday (Aug. 27) at the intersection of U.S. 27 and Lan­sing Street.

Injured were Har.old A. Palmer, 81, 202 W. Cass Street, his wife Alice, 69 and the driver of the other vehicle, Lynn Robert Mar­shall, 22, of Livonia,

According to state police re­ports the Palmer autowas travel­ing east on N. Lansing Street, when he apparently pulled into the path of the Marshall auto traveling south on U.S.27.

Mrs. Palmer and Marshall sustained serious injuries while Palmer suffered only minor in­juries.

Police ticketed Palmer for failing to yield the right of way.

In another two-car accident Thursday afternoon, five per­sons were injured along Grove Road at Jason Road.

According to sheriff's reports an auto driven by Charles Eugene Fisher, 22, R-2, Bauer Road, DeWitt was traveling east oh Jason Road at 30 miles per hour.

He told officers that he ap­proached the Intersection and looked both ways but did not see anything approaching.

He reported that with the trees and bushes on the northwest cor­

ner, it was impossible' to see north, *

As he pulled out he was re­portedly struck by a vehicle op­erated by Nancy F. Poindexter, 26, of Mooresville, Ind»

Roslie Holcomb, a passenger in the Fisher auto was injured as were three young passengers in the Poindexter auto. . Injured were Darci Marie

Krumm, 4, Deneese Krumm, 8 and Debra Krumm,. 7, all of 8435 Grove Road, DeWitt.

No violations were cited by sheriff's deputies.

A one-car accident resulted in injuries to three people Tues­day (Aug. 25) on Wildcat Road, one-fourth of a mile west of Shepardsville Road in Ovid Town­ship.

Hurt were Melode Sue Worth-ington, 16, 2305 Green Road, St. Johns, and her passengers Helen Marten, 16, R-5, St. Johns and Jerry Marten, 17, Wildcat Road, St. Johns. *

She allegedly lost control of the, auto when she drove onto loose gravel and struck a tree. Reports indicated that she was traveling at 50-55 m.p.h.

No violation was cited. In another one-car accident

Saturday, Eugene VanEtten, 43, R-2, Bauer Road, Fowler, sus­tained serious injuries when he failed to stop at the corner of Winfleld Road and St. Clair Road in Ovid* .Township, and ran off the dead end oh Winfleld Road.

He was not cited by deputies.

Price Disbict By Mrs Harold Cfowley

Lorl Pile of Lansing spent the week of August-17 at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Austie Waidelich. Mrs. Grace Haagen of Greenville was a weekend guest.

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Witt, Frieda and Gloria of Libertyville, Iowa were recent Saturday callers at .the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Crowley.

Mrs. Helen Hunt , Mr. and Mrs, Harold Crowley'and Terry were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reese of St. Johns, This was in observ­ance of Mrs. Hunt's birthday.

DeWitt board votes

book deposit fee

Misfortune- is easy to, laugh at when you're the one it misses.

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Cl in ton County Sheriff 's deputies Hi lary Hefner and Larry Floate examine the extensive .damage to a Volkswagon operated by Nancy F. Poindexter o f Mooresvr l le , I nd . along Grove Road at Price Road, She co l l ided w i t h another auto in wh ich f ive persons were in jured Thursday af ternoon.

Fowler By Miss Cecilia Thelen

Phone 582-2963

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A fc birthday party was held

Tiiesday^Aug. 25 atthehome5of t Arnold Hufnagel. It was Mrs^ .'Hufnagel's birthday, A potluck dinner was served.

Guests were Mrs. EdwinSmith

Clinton County News Rollln A. Huard Publisher Ronald F. Katie Editor Mike PrevlllB Adv. Mgr. John W. Hannah Printing Supt.

Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. 48879.

Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County Hews, Inc.

Subscription price by mail: In Mich­igan, $5 for one year, $9fortwoyearsf $3.75 for six months, $2 for three months; outside Michigan, $6 for one year.

Mrs. Norman Thelen, Mrs. Er­nest Thelen, Mrs. Gilbert Hen-gesbach, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Julius Simon, Mrs. Joseph Thelen, Mrs. Bernlta Hufnagel, Mrs. Reynold Goerge, Miss Ce­cilia Thelen and Miss Amelia Thelen. Various games. were

Mr, and-Mrs. Reynold Goerge and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Gomez, Mrs. Bernlta Hufnagel and family, Misses Cecilia and Amelia Thelen attended the Thelen and Stewart wedding Mass and reception at St. Theresa Parish in Lansing Saturday, Aug, 29. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edmund J, Thelen of Lansing and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Har­old Stewart of Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller and Allen Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller and family were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller Sat­

urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Camp­

bell of Lansing spent Friday evening with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Thelen and fam­ily.

By TIM YOUNKMAN . Editor

After submitting and resub­mitting alternative proposals, the DeWitt Board of Education voted 4-2 to initiate a textbook deposit fee for the 1970-71 school year.

The plan, under the state ed­ucation board's guidelines on the supreme court " free-textbook rule, calls for a refundable dam­age or loss deposit of $3 for grades two through five and $5 for grades six through 12, There will be no deposit required for kindergarten and first grade stu­dents.

Board members emphasized that the reason for the second grade cut-off point on the fees is the non-use of hard cover books by students below that grade level.

THE BOARD INDICATED that specific information on the de­posit charge and other school-related schedules would be sent home with students after the. first school day Sept. 1.

During the special board ses­sion Aug. 25 four proposals were discussed and tested.

The original motion by Merry Sellhorn, supported by board president Willard J, Reed, found the four other members opposed.

Gordon Brown, James Deca­tur, Harry Wick and Lloyd Bal­lard voted to defeat the plan,

Wick said that he 'wasn'twill-ing to pay the $3 for grades two to five and $5 from sixth to 12.*

He made a counter-offer of s$10 for high school students and $5,for all others, but withdrew the motion after some discussion revealed no support for the plan.

THE BOARD DEFEATED 3-3 a motion by Decatur, supported by Ballard, to levy a $5 deposit, refundable at the end of the year, on students only In grades six through 12.

School Supt, James Ritchie said he disagreed with the philosophy involved in assuming that more textbook damage would' result from high school and junior high school students than from .the elementary students.

He said that he believes the

when the original Sellhorn mo­tion was resubmitted for a vote. The only dissenters in the final tally were Decatur and Ballard.

The problem of determining the number of pencils and amount of paper each student must re­ceive was left to the adminis­tration.

According to the guidelines set down by the state board, the local school boards can deter­mine the quantity and quality of paper and pencils to be dis­tributed to the students.

All science, shop, and other fees in courses in which credits are given are banned by the state court ruling. This includes charges 'for locks, lockers, towels and workbooks. Only ex­tra-curricular non-credit activ­ities can carry a fee.

Damage fees, on a refundable basis, are within the law, the board Indicated.

In other action the DeWitt board:

-RAISED, INSURANCE bene­fits on administrative employes from $5,000 to $7,500,

—Accepted the hiring of nine new teachers for the 1970-71 school year. The two new high school instructors are Sonja Cornell, art, and Barbara Hoppe, English.

.Four new middle school teach­ers named are Myrna Asch, seventh grade English and music, Marlene Potvln, art, BillStoller, sixth grade and Theresa (Stone) Hughes, French-English.

The three new elementary teachers are Karen Baker, Mary Hughes and Diane Rector.

—Agreed to pay Martin Elec­tee ' s bill of $4,225.50 as rec­ommended by the middle school architect, William Kane.

—Received a report that the proposed sign on UJ3. 27 at Herbison Road directing visitors to the high school could be ob­tained from the Clinton County Road Commission at a cost of $28.50. The 16-inch square sign would cost $16.50 with $12 for labor and installation, according to the road commission.

DeWitt opens, minus Contract

After an 11th hour meeting Monday night, the DeWitt Educa­tion Association (DEA) agreed to begin work Tuesday without a formal contract.

In a meeting at the DeWitt Memorial Building, teachers met with negotiators and decided not :o take a strike vote, after hear­ing reports that a settlementwas near.

DEA negotiator Gary Roberts told .the News Tuesday that "we are going back to the table* this week and he "hoped to have an agreement by Friday." . He indicated that another meet­

ing between Supt. James Ritchie and the DEA bargaining com­mittee with assistance from the Michigan Education Association (MBA) negotiator Howard Ward.

Ward entered the talks over a week ago in an attempt to reach a settlement before schools opened.

School doors opened at the High School Tuesday morning at 8:10 a.m. with the day ending at 2:45 p.m. Middle school hours are 8 a.m. to 2:37 p.m. and the elementary hours are 9 a,m. to 3:30 p.m.1

The DeWitt school district em­ploys 74 teachers for the esti­mated 1,625 students.

Immunization

clinic in St. Johns The last in the current series

of free immunization clinics will be held Thursday, Sept. 10 In the basement of St. Joseph Catholic Church at the corner of Cass and Linden Streets in St. Johns.

Shots will be given by Dr. J. E. Paver and nurses from the health d e p a r t m e n t . Immunizations against DPT> DT, typhoid,small­pox, measles, and polio will be administered. In addition tuber­culin skin tests will be conducted.

Hours for the clinic will be from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a,m.

Teaching children to. accept responsibility is accomplished by giving them responsibility.

Mr. and M r s ^ t o o W [Simon ''Tounger chUdren are more care-*arib" family of Mt. ClenfeM spent ^ s s w i t h ^ e boofcW1 and* some 'the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schafer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallace and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Mackey and family of Lansing were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Opal Miller.

James and Paul Simon of De-Witt spent several days last week with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bierstetel and fam­ily,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Becker visited their sister, Mr. andMrs, A. G. Kaulfuss and family and attended the wedding of their niece.

Egan Ford is local sponsor

damage was bound to'occurV The plan died In a deadlocked

tie, which is the same as a defeat, when Brown, Decatur and Ballard approved the motion while Mrs. Sellhorn, Reed and. Wick opposed It.

Ballard questioned the ne­cessity for a deposit charge in­stead of billing the students with damaged books at the end of the year.

Some members indicated that it would be difficult to enforce payment after the school year and through a deposit fee they would be assured of some reim­bursement.

THE CONTROVERSY ended as Brown and Wick switched sides

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Annual pass, punt, kick registration underway for boys 8 to 13 years

Upward of 300 youngsters are expected to register for the an­nual punt, pass and kick com­petition which will be held in St. Johns Saturday, Oct. 3. In announcing the details of the pro­gram, Bruce Fowler, manager of

the sponsoring firm, Egan Ford Sales, expressed hope that all boys In the area between the

ages eight to 13 will sign up to participate.

Registration for competition is now underway in the showrooms of Egan Ford in St. Johns.

Fowler pointed out that PP&K— throughout its six levels of com-_ petition—is free of any charge, and that a boy need only have'a parent or his guardian accom-

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FORD'70 See them at

pany him to the showroom to register.

"Our competition here will have first, second and third place trophies for boys in each of the six age groups, or 18 trophies in all,* said Fowler. "Increasing each boy's chances of winning is the fact that he competes only against other boys in his own age group," said the Ford Dealer.

"Of course there is no -body contact in P£&K, It's punting, passing and place kicking for distance and points, Just as the name says. First place winners in each age group in our com­petition will go on to' the zone competition. And from there, top winners go on up the ladder

, through district, area, division and national finals," he said.

h . ''This year, the national finals will be held in Los Angeles at-the pro All-Star Game, January 24. Finalists get an all-expense-

NOW STAR

paid trip to Los Angeles for themselves and their parents, plus a special tour of Disney­land, a Banquet of Champions celebration, and the chance to meet some of the top players and coaches in professional foot­ball. Naturally, we hope some of our St. Johns PP&K winners will make it all the way to the finals,* Fowler said.

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AM-FM RADIO Bobby Spicer, 804 E. Baldwin

St* Johns

ICE CRUSHER .' Mrs. Robert A l t va te r , Rt. N o . 6

St. Johns

3°*

We extend sincere apprec iat ion to bur many partrons for their par t ic ipat ion in our recent sa le. We are most happy over its success and the large number of registrants. Our .congrat­ulat ions to the winners.

KURT'S 217 N. Clinton

APPLIANCE CENTER

ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3895

Wednesday, September 2, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 ^

Here is information • T " i

n h on school opening

COMPLETE LAND SALE

Final closing of the sale of land paving the way for new industrial development in St. Johns was accomplished this week when papers were signed in the law offices of Green and Maples. Representing Stylemaster Homes, Inc. was Ralph Labrato, left, treasurer of the firm. Stylemaster purchased 25 acres of property from Maurice Gove, center. Attorney Tim Green presents the men with documents affirming the transaction. Stylemaster wi l l erect production facilities for the construct iort of modular housing.

SCHOOL MENU St. Johns High School and Rodney B. Wilson

Wednesday, September 2 Sloppy Joes French Fries - Senior High Potato Chips - Junior High Mixed Fruit 1/2 pt. milk Cake

Thursday, September 3 Italian Spaghetti Green Beans Cole Slaw Roll & Butter 1/2 pt. milk

.Cookies

Friday, September 4 Fish Squares & Tartar sauce Potato Salad Glazed carrots 1/2 nt. milk

Cinnamon Rolls . .1.^ n ^

Tuesday, Septeniber"8 Salisbury .Steak Mashed Potatoes & gravy Buttered Corn Roll & Butter 1/2 pt. milk Apple Crisp

Bath Schools

open Sept. 8 Adult education and kinder­

garten students in Bath will have two extra days to enjoy summer this year, according to a school opening announcement by Roger Carlson, superintendent of Bath Community Schools.

Children in grades one through 12 are asked to report to school Tuesday, Sept, 8 for a full day of classes.

Adults interested in the even­ing high school c o m p l e t i o n cour.ses are asked to register Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.

Kindergarten classes will open Sept. 10 following two days of registration the mornings of Sept. 8-9.

Carlson said that kindergarten thro i fgV' fh l rd grade children

f^.g'M^SlsfitiUfifjhave ta'gs pinned on them "containing name, father's name

^ ,.ana',complete address. Children of the rural areas

should have some landmark or description on the tag which will help teachers and bus drivers, he said.

Wednesday, September 9 Pizza Creamed peas Tossed Salad 1/2 pt. milk Peanut Butter cookies

Thursday, September 10 , Beef dumpling casserole Green beans Sliced tomatoes Roll & butter 1/2 pt. milk Cookies

Friday, September 11 Wiener on bun Hash browns Diced ,b,uttered beets Orange juice 1/2 pt. milk Peanut butter brownies

School pays

In 1968, 25 per cent of the families whose heads had com­pleted less than eight years of school were poor. For family heads with just eight years of schooling, the incidence of pov­erty was cut in half to 13 per­cent. This downward trend con-tlnuedr-to a rate of two per cent for families headed by a college graduate-with each rise In the level of education of the family head.

A child must be five-years-old prior to Dec. 1, 1970 in order to enroll for the kindergarten classes and must have had all immunizations required by the state including TB and vision testing,

A birth certificate must be presented at the registration. -

Carlson said that physical ex­amination forms ,are available in the elementary office to be completed by the doctor.

He emphasized that children not meeting these requirements would not be enrolled.

He suggested that a parent should accompany the kinder­garten student on the first day of registration, and all students should be enrolled even though some attended a spring pre-enrollment.

Kindergarten enrollment will be in alphabetical order with A through J from 8:45 a.m. to 11 a,m. on Sept. 8 and K through Z the same times on Sept. 9.

Milk will be available for $3 per semester with the first s e ­mester payment at the time of registration.

All students' books and sup­plies will be furnished by the school.

He said a public meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. in the high school cafe­teria for anyone interested in obtaining a copy of the budget for the 1970-71 school year.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORRECTION

There will be no Public Hearing Monday, September 14, 1970 for the purpose of hearing interested persons about a proposed amendment to the zoning map.

The notice published in the August 26 edition of the Clinton County News was in error, No such meeting is scheduled,

THOMAS HUNDLEY ..; - .; --V'r . Cify Clerk

Hill of St.

Johns named

to state group A St, Johns man is among

several from across the state who last week participated in an advisory capacity for Michigan's role in the upcoming White House conference on aging per­sons.

Clarence- A. Hill of St. Johns was one of three from the Clin­ton-Ingham-Eaton County area who attended a meeting Aug. 26 with Gov. William G. Milliken in preparation for the national meeting set for sometime next year.

Purpose of the state gathering was to encourage older people to speak out on their needs, concerns and possible solutions so that an effe ctive policy on aging can be developed based-on

GoKSSQojj Milliken, .stressed the importance of the advisory committee and that of the White House conference. The commit­tee will work closely with the Michigan Commission on Aging.

State Police

beef up patrols

for Labor Day Expecting Labor Day weekend

traffic in Michigan to be normally heavy, the State Police will oper­ate special patrols from noon Friday, September 4, to midnight Monday, September 7, according to Col. Fredrick E. Davids, de­partment director.

Various "last fling* activities of this closing major holiday period of the summer attract hundreds of thousands of motor­ists to the roads, he noted, in­creasing the potential for ac­cidents.

Davids said the Labor Day weekend in recent years has been the worst holiday period for traf­fic deaths. The average was. 38 in the years 1965-69. High in the period was 51 in 1968, low 25 In 1965. There were" 27 deaths last year.

Augmenting the patrols will be the vehicle check lane officers from the various posts, district traffic officers and detectives as needed, and about three dozen members of the Michigan Special Police Reserve, also as needed. Department aircraft, weather permitting, will supplement the patrol activity during daylight hours.

Maximum patrol coverage will be provided from 3 p.m. to at least 9 p.m. each day of the holiday weekend. Special atten­tion will be focused on state and county highways having bad acci­dent experience.

South Watertown By Mrs Bruce Hodges

Mr. and Mrs.RobertMillbrook' and family have returned from a vacation spent at Pentwater.

Michael and Kristin McCullogh of Southfleld spent several days last week with, their grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Garlock.

Mr. and.' Mrs . Mark ;01iVer attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilg of Springport* Among the guests present was Capt, and Mrs. John "dig* arid sons ofShep-ard Air Base in Texas. ' '

Mr. and Mrs* Earl Stoll ac - . companied the Cbmmandery Drill -t

Team to Denver the past week. "

St. Johns schools o p e n e d Tuesday, Sept. 1 with a half-day session f o r grades one thru seven, plus 9 and 10.

EleTrientary students will a t ­tend from 8:30 a.m. to 11;30 a.m., Junior High seventh grade will attend from 8;30 a.m. ' to 11:45 and the senior high ninth and 10th graders from 8:30 a.m. to 12:10 p.m.

On,.Wednesday, Sept. 2, all grades and schools will be In full session with all students attending from 8; 30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

KINDERGARTEN - The first day of school for kindergarten students will be Wednesday, Sept. 2. Mothers are encouraged to bring their son/daughter to this first session. All kindergarten­ers assigned to the morning sec­tion should be brought between 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and the afternoon students between 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.

* * . Student s c h o o l assignment

changes have been scheduled in the following Elementary Build­ings:

EAST ESSEX - L a s t year 's fifth graders will attend the sixth grade at East Essex this year.

EUREKA - Last year ' s fifth graders will attend the sixth grade at. Rodney B. Wilson J r . High.

CENTRAL, PERRIN '- PAL­MER, SWEGLES - Last year 's fifth graders will all attend the sixth grade at Rodney B. Wilson J r . High.

EAST WARD - Last year's third graders will attend the fourth grade at Swegles and last year ' s fourth graders will attend fifth grade at Central.

EAST OLIVE - Last year 's fifth grade will attend the sixth grade at Rodney B. Wilson J r . High.

RILEY-Two sixth grade sec ­tions will be continued so that last year's fifth grade will a t ­tend the sixth grade at Riley.

Unless previously notified of any school assignment changes all students will continue to at­tend the same school.

Phone deadline

set for Sept. 4 General Telephone customers

in Fowler, Maple Rapids, Muir, Fewamo, and St. Johns who want to make corrections or addi­tions to the directory must call the company's business office before Friday, September 4, Wil­liam F . Graef, district manager for the company said today.

Emphasis on firm cutoff dates for entries allows the General Telephone Directory Company, in Des Plalnes, m . , to assemble, print, bind and return the new St. Johns directory InarelaUve-ly short period of time, Graef said.

"Our Directory Company, which prints millions of tele­phone books each year, oper­ates on a deadline basis much like a newspaper," he said. "For this reason ,tchanges requested after Friday,,September 4,—can­not be honored. That's the date the directory is (locked-up' and sent immediately to the Direc­tory Company for printing.1

The distribution date for the new directory will be announced later, Graef said.

BOYS CAMP BEGINNING

Volunteer workers harvest oats in a field adjacent to Bee's Chevrolet-Olds on U. 5, 27 as part of a project which wi l l hopefully lead to a camp for Clinton County boys. The project, spearheaded by Bernard Feldpaush, got underway early this spring and is but one means of providing a financial base for the ultimate goal.

District Court SENTENCES

AUG. 26

Rudolph Beaver, 41,7241 Knoll Dr., Flint, was found guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor. Fined $148.60 or 60 days in the county jail.

AUG. 28

David La Verne Pratt, 29, 5102 W. Willow Highway,Lansing, was found guilty of being drunk and disorderly. Fined $30 or 10 days in the county jail.

David A. Simon, 31,R-2Kinley Road, St. Johns was found guilty of impaired driving. Fined $128 or 40 days in the county jail.

Bring the i'amily to the Clinton County Republican V-'omen's Club

CHICKEN BARBEQUE Thurs, S-.-pt. 10 5 to 8 p.m.

Smith Hall B-Qued Chicken &

a\\ the f ix ings

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR AduUs $2.50 ' Children under 12 $1/25

COMh. AND BRING FAMILY, FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS.

visit Our

Newly Remodeled C&ERY

We are receiving new

gift items almost daily

For your fall gifting

see our new ideas m

*Cdndles

*Botiques

y

a

*Wedding gifts

*And just plain

everyday

gifts of appreciation

whatever the occasion

we invite you to

come in and

browse

i k

PARR'S Rexall DRUGS With Clinton County's Largest Camera Department

/ • . • » , '

OPEN DAILY 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 8:30 to.l2;30 ;k £• TO 7

Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of Clinton unit Hnfkur

ST. JOHNS Phone 224*2837

Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS', St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September,?, 1970

4-H Rosette Winners VEGETABLE GARDEN

BEGINN3R —Bonnie Rossow JUNIOR -Denn i s Baese SENIOR - R o y Sehlke

FLOWER GARDEN BEGINNER - L o r i Smith JUNIOR —Theresa Martens SENIOR -RotfWhitefield

FOODS 10-12 YEAR O L D - S h e l l y

Wilkes 12-14 YEAR OLD - J a n i c e

Richey 14-18 YEAR OLD —Diane

Davis

BEEF JUNIOR - L e s l i e Kuenzli SENIOR -Jack Woodhams

RABBITS Kathy Davis

KNITTING YOUNG MISS - P a t r i c i a

Simmon JUNIOR MISS-Ruth DeBoer SENIOR MISS - S u e Sibley

CONSERVATION Cyndy Fast

ENTOMOLOGY Harry Moldenhauer

PHOTOGRAPHY Peggy Trommater

, HANDICRAFT APPRENTICE -David Baese HANDYMAN - Melvin Rade­

macher ' . CRAFTSMAN - J o h n Dunham

CLOTHING YOUNG MISS - P a m Helden JUNIOR MISS - P a m p fa f f S E N I O R M I S S - M a r y u J o

Biergans

HORSE WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP -

Mary Gorman E N G L I S H EQUITATION -

Renee Drouin PONY HORSEMANSHIP - C a r l

Tenlen

DAIRY J U N I O R SHOWMANSHIP -

Tom Bracey SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP —

Charles Green

STYLE REVUE Dorothea Beachnau

HORSE TROPHIES

Pony - Debbie Webster English - David Mack Western - Mary Lee Gorman Fitting and Showing - Patricia

Tenlen High Point Trophy - Randy

Brown - Pony High Point Trophy-RonBrown

Horse

SOFTBALL TROPHIES

Green League -Victor

White League - Charlie'sGang

DAIRY CALF WINNER

Steve Conklin

OUTSTANDING 4-H BOY &GIRL ($25 Saving Bond)

Kathy Nichols Kam Washburn

BEEF

Grand Champion Beef - Jay Foster

R e s e r v e Champion B e e f -Brian Walsh

DAIRY TROPHY

Senior - Charles Green Junior Tom Bracey

FLOAT PRIZES

1. Green Clover 2. We-Hah-Kay-Asta 3. Prair ie 4. Kountry Kouslns 5. Bengal Community

LITTER BARREL TROPHY

Olive 4-H Projects

DAIRY HERDSMANSHIP •( *

1. Fowler Busy Eagles 2. Scattered Southeast • 3. Brush and Halter

BEEF HERDSMANSHIP

1. Olive 4-H Projects 2. Kountry Kousins 3. Stoney Creek

HORSE HERDSMANSHIP

1. Pioneer Trai l Riders 2. Double Bar E

3. Riverside Riders

TRACTOR DRIVERS CONTEST

1. David Schwark 2. Mike Rummell 3. Gerry Hittle

Cultural Arts PAINTING AND DRAWING

Oil Group A

Pamela Bennett, Bonnie Kim­ball, Lori Lounds, Cathy Rade-macher, Ronald Risley.

Group B * Sheila Blood, Suzy Hopko, Sal­

ly Rademacher. Water Colors

Group A Deborah Abfalter, J e n n i f e r

Murphy.

Pencil Group B

Joel Henning, Bonnie Kimball, M i c h a e l Rademacher, Kathy Scharnweber, Liane Whitford.

Group B Debbie Bauer, Chris Henning,

Lori Richards, Jay Richards, Jean Buggs.

Charcoal Group A

Eileen Feldpausch, Kelly Hen-ning, Gloria Kurncz, Margaret Riley, Kathy Scharnweber; Tena tans' ,| Tower, Harry Moldenhauer, Lori Lounds, T h e r e s e Palmiter, Kathy Fero, Paula Beck.

Group B Diana Hefflebower, Lou Ann

Henning, SUsy Hopko) * Liane Whitford, Diane Henning, Dar-lene Pero, Jean Buggs, Terr i Rewerts.

' Group C > Cathy H o w e l l , Brian Puetz, i Norman Rewerts,

Pastels " Group A

Sandra Feazel, Sondra Heffle­b o w e r , B o n n i e K i m b a l l , Kathy Scharnweber, Amy Zhul-kie, April Zhulkie, Terry Ber-nath,"Kathy Fero, Darlene Fero_.

Group B Kris Rees, Liane Whitford,

Belinda Morris, Evelyn Ruest-man, Patty Meyer.

Acrylic Group A

Group A—Cynthia Exelby, Ann Graham, Pamela Howard, Carol Hunter, Gloria Kurncz, Marcia Motz, GwenSandborn,JeffSmith, Wendy smith, Scott Wilkie, Lou Ann Henning.

CERAMICS GROUP A

==^MN0 CHAMPION^STIIINff=#-H-FAIR-RES»VECHAMPION-SIBWkAtofNto

The Clinton County 4-H Fair Livestock Sale xhibitors wish to thank the following *\<9

*X#Kr Businesses for their Support at the 1969 Clinton County 4-H Fair Livestock Sale

BECK'S FARM MARKET St. Johns

CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN St. Johns

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK St. Johns

CLINTON CONSTRUCTION CO, St. Jbhns

CLINTON CROP SERVICE St, Johns

CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST St. Johns

DICK'S BARBER SHOP St. Johns

KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER' St. Johns

JIM McKENZIE AGENCY ins'. ' St. Johns n

MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE St. Louis

MORIARTY LUMBER CO. St. Jbhns * -r

O'SHAUGHNESSEY CHEVROLET DeWitt

OVID ROLLER MILLS Ovid

OWOSSO LIVESTOCK SALES Owosso

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOC. St. Johns

REED'S THRIFTWAY MARKET DeWitt

ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE St. Johns

•WALKER'S CAFE St. Johns

WOLVERINE STOCK YARDS St. Johns

ZEEB FERTILIZER St., Johns

DR. C.W. LUMBERT St. Johns

DR HAROLD D. SHANE St. Johns

DR. DONALD R. WHITE St. Johns

DR. H.L. OATLEY St. Johns

DALE KUENZLI St. Johns *

*-

ED SMAZEL Eagle

ROBERT SCHOLAS DeWftt

OUR SPECIAL THANKS ALSO TO:

JAMES SYKORA^ AUCTIONEER Clare

J.E. HELMAN, RINGMAN Carson City DALE WETZEL, RINGMAN

Ithaca

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK * BOB PURTlLL & WAYNE HICKS, CLERKS .

CLINTON COUNTY 4-H FAIR LIVESTOCK EXHIBITORS

GROUP A ALL SECTIONS

Jeff Cox,'John Hoten, Bryan Lintemuth, Debbie fedewa; John Hoten, Linda Hoten, Bryan Linte­muth, Rita Moore, Glenn Pung, Jan Woodhams, S u s a n Wood-hams, Ron Whitefteld, Patty Meyers, Debbie F edewa, Kathy Fedewa, Linda Hoten, Bonnie Kimball, Bryan Lintemuth, Glenn Pung, R o n a l d Risley, Susan Woodhamsj

GROUP B ALL SECTIONS

Kathy Fedewa, Kevin Knaus, Susan Woodhams, Linda Hoten, Jeff Cox, Kathy Fedewa, Kevin Knaus, Diane Schomisch, Jeff Cox, John Hoten, Kevin Knaus, Diane Schomisch, J a n wood­hams.

GROUP C ALL SECTIONS

Cathy Howell.

CREATIVE WRITING

GROUP A — Barbara Smith, Jane Smith.

OTHER CRAFTS

GROUP A - Kathy Davis, Martha Huhn, Georgia Sandborn, Jane Vitek, Laure Palmiter, De-nlse Makara.

GROUP B—Lori Richards, Jay Richards, Jay Henning.

GROUP C — Cathy Howell, Cathy Howell.

KNITTING

YOUNG MISS GROUP A

Wendy Acre, Susan Aylsworth, Debra Ballantine, Theresa Bap-pert, Ann Bengal, Jean Buggs, Teresa Clark, Michelle Cornell, Laura Craven, D i a n e DeBoer, Roxann Doak,DeniseEvitts,Ger-alynn Faivor, Susan, F a i v o r , Sandra Fedewa, Evelyn Fields, Lori Fox, Jeanna Hellenbeck, Darlene Hardaker, Donna Harr, Lisa Hicks. Lori Hodes, Jan Jorae, Rhonda Kanaski, Donna Ladiski, Lisa Loeb, L a u r i e L o u n d s , Starr Louth, Kimm Lonsberry, Diane Maier, Pa ­tricia McCrumb, David Messer, Ellen Miller, Rose Miller, Sue Miller, Jean Miros, MarkMiros, Vickl Moore, Joanna Nichols, Susan Peterson, Debbie Phelps, Julie Plattee, Maureen P o h l , Sharon Pung, Anne Marie Rade­macher, Barbara Ramsey, Lau­r ie Richards. Cindy Risley, Gayla Risley ^Michael R(}es,§h,jLuAnn RjummelLMary Jo Ejabin, Rhonda. S c h , a a r , C a n d y Scharnweber, Catherine S c h l a r f , Charlene Shea, Janet Simmon, Patricia Simmon, Judy Smith, Kimberly S m i t h , Lori S m i t h , Denise Snyder, Lynn Snyder, Shelia Sny­der, Teresa S n y d e r , Cammy Stiffler, Cheryl Straub, Sue Ann Suchek, Julie Tait, Cindy T a r ­rant, J u d y Thelen, L y n e t t e Thelen, Sharon Thelen, Therese Thelen, Linda Thurston, Ter ry Tiedt, Dawn Vining, Melody Vin-ing, Carol Westen, Jaxine Wil-kenson, Suzanne Lehman, Mary Jo Irish.

GROUP B

L a u r i Blatt, L i n d a Craven, Linda Dubay, Rosalyn Enness, Carol Falor, Kathleen Fedewa, Cindy Hengesbach, Carol Miller, Yolanda Orltz, Laure Palmiter, Tina Prltchard, S u s a n Pung, E v e l y n Ruestman, P a m e l a Scheafer, Teresa Snyder, Linda K. Thelen.

JUNIOR MISS GROUP A

Kyla Bancroft, Linda Bappert, Mary Kay Becher, Helen Blake-ly, Polly Bunce, Connie Cordes, Ruth DeBoer, Cathy F a n d e l , Joanne Flak, Kathy H a r m o n , Esther Hernandez, Jan Highbee, Becky Kaufman, Marian Kurncz, Barbara Lehman, Terese Mar­tens, Cheryl Ann Martin, Debbie McCrumb, Linda M c C r u m b , Ter ry Mooney, Shirley More­house, Virginia Mrazek, Cindy Ortiz, Brenda Prltchard, Fran­ces Riley, Joan Schmitt, Marie Schmitz, LouAnn S c h u e l l e r , Esther S m i t h , Pamela Smith, Pamela Snyder, Debra Speidel, Cindy Spitler, Kathleen Spitzley, Bernice Sullivan, Lorene Tait, Ruth Thelen, Brian Van Vleet, Diane Waters, Jane Watson, Ruth Watson.

GROUP B

Pattl Carter, Marlene Enness, Agnes Kirkpatrick, CindyMUler, Therese Palmiter.

GROUPC

Kyla Bancroft

SENIOR MISS GROUP A

LuAnn Bancroft, Marie Blake-ly, Jill Bunce, Virginia Cordes, L i n d a Erforth, Kathy H a l m o , Barbara Harte, Catherine How­ell, Julie Jorae, Diane Kanaski, JoAnn Kanaski, Gloria Kurncz, Brlgitte McCrumb, L o r i Mc­Queen, Lois Miller, Kaye Mont­gomery, Vlcki R o e s c h , Susan Schmitz, Sue* S i b l e y , Carolyn Smith,-CharlesTait, Marcia Tait,

Debra Thelen, VickiThelen, Lora Thornton, Sharon W o o d , Pat Yerkle.

VEGETABLES

BEGINNER GROUP A

Brian Acre, R o d n e y Acre, Timothy Acre, Wendy Acre, Nan­cy Andress, D o n a l d Andrews, Ronald Andrews, Shirley An­drews, Lisa Baese, Marshall Baker, Terry Ballinger, Edna Bennett, Mary LouBefgdolt,Jeff Brasington, Bonnie Britten, Mike Bruin, Debra Burnham, T i m Carlson, Teresa Clark, Michael Cordes, Jeff Cox, Todd Curtis, Donna Davis, Douglas D a v i s , ' Dennis DeMorest, D a l e Dev-ereaux, James Eaton, Geralynn Faivor, Earl Flegler, Judy Haf-ner, CynthiaHengesbach, Shirley Hengesbach, Margaret Horak, Allan Howard, Greg Hunt, Tam­my Hunt, A r l e n e Hutchinson, James Hutchinson, Annette Irish, John Karlik, Tim Knaus, Corine Lawrence, S u z a n n e Lehman, Bryan Lintemuth, Star Louth, Alva McAninch, Brlgitte Mc­Crumb, Paul Mehney, Darrell Miller, Ellen Miller, Jay Mil­ler , Marilyn Miller, Rose Mil­ler, Jeff Thornton, Jeff Moriar-ty, Sonia Moriarty, Steven My­ers , Joanna Nichols, Lance Pa r -melee, Loraine P h i l l i p s , Jay

Pline, Alan Plowman, Jim Plow­man, Jer ry Price, James Pung, D a n n y Rademacher, Barbara Ramsey, Jayne Riley, Cindy Ris­ley, Gayla Risley, Bonnie Ros­sow, Bruce Rossow, Linda Scho­misch, Randy Searles, Terry Sehlke, Tracy Sehlke, Paul Si­mon, Gary S l a m k a , Armond Smith, Mark Smith, Roger Sose-bee, Anna Spitzley, Jayne Spitz-ley, Mike Steavens, Cindy Tar­rant, G r e g Tarrant, C i n d y Thornton, Terr i Tiedt, David Toth, Brad VanVleet, Jeff Van­Vleet, Patricia Wilcox, Jeannine Wood, Susan Woodhams, Barbara Yanz, Teresa Babbitt.

GROUP B — Natalie Brook, Kathy Miller, M a r t y Musolf, Tammy Thelen, Barbara Yanz, William Lehman.

JUNIOR

GROUP A—David Baese, Den­nis Baese, Ronald Ballinger, Da­vid Bennett, Eric Carlson, Brian Chant, Richard Curtis, Brian Da­vis, Cathy Fandel, Steven Har­per, William H e r m a n , Becky Kaufman, A g n e s ^Kirkpatrick,, Julie Kline, Michelle Lawrence,a

Barbara Lehman, Mike Louth, James Moriarty, Virginia Mraz­ek, Rose Oberlln, Ronald P re -socki, Melvin R a d e m a c h e r , Roseanne Rossow, Lee Smith, Rod Thornton, Kathy Valentine, Debbie Wieber, James Williams, Nancy Zuker, Mike Simon, Mary Becker, Geralyn Thelen.

GROUP B - E r i c Andrus, Rich­ard Dunigan, Gordon Enness, Marlene Enness, Rosalyn En­ness, Kevin Knaus, CynthiaLeh-man, Colleen Yanz.

SENIOR

GROUP A—Brian Brook, Lar­ry Johnson, Harry Moldenhauer, Caroline Oberlin, Roy Sehlke, Diane Sibley, Janice Spitzley, Steve Van Vleet, Colleen Wood, Connie Smith.

GROUP B — Arthur Brown, Peggy Brownlee, Randy Davis, John Dunham, Glenn Pung, Roger Wickerham, Mike Wilson.

GROUP C - Steven Blood, Jeff Brasinton, Ricky Doak, Clifford Harvey.

ARCHERY 1850

GROUP A - Jeff Brasington, Diane Schomisch. f

GROUP B —Glenn Pung, Larry Schomisch. « ^

WILDFLOWERS 1850

GROUP A - Diana Kirkpatrick t

GROUP B - Bonnie Britten, Shirley Morehouse.

ROCKS & MINERALS 1850

GROUP A — David Baese, Cyndy Fast, Dan Haviland, Duane Havi-land, M a r k Jones, G e r a l d Lietzke, Steve VanVleet, John Watkins.

GROUP B — Donna Davis, Douglas Davis, Robert Moore, Ellen P e r s o n i o u s , Charles Scripter.

GROUPS EXHIBIT 1850 w

GROUP A — Bengal Commun­ity, Willing workers, Charlie's Gang.

CROPS 1850

GROUP A — Ronald Bauerle, Frank Quine," Steve Pytlowanyj, Dan Washburn, Kam Washburn, Charles Faivor, Edward Faivor, Frank Faivor, Wayne Fedewa, Dave Schwark, JohnDunham, Jim Schumaker, Jack Woodhams.

GROUP B - Ronald Cuthbert, Dale Devereaux, Brian Gelsen-haver, Rita K i s s a n e , Bruce Levey, Robert Miller, Matthew Peck, Dave Schwark, Jeff Wing, Alan Cobb, Dick Cuthbert, Donald Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert, Patrick Cuthbert, Ronald Dilts, Dennis Smith, Wayne Morrison, D i c k Cuthbert, Donald Cuthbert, Pa t ­rick Cuthbert, Dick Cuthbert, Don Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert, Patrick Cuthbert, Glenn Pung, Dick Cuth­bert, Pat Cuthbert.

GROUP C - David Miller, Larry Schomisch, David Seeger, Mike Rummell, Ronald Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert, Ronald Cuthbert,

CROP SCIENCE *18l50J '"** T'

GROUP 'A — Matthew Pecki' Kam Washburn, Dan Washburn, J im McQueen.

Other Projects GROUP A -Olive 4-H Projects

GROUP B - Sarah Seeger,; Dawn Geisenhaver.

South Watertown By Mrs Bruce Hodges

GROUP B - Brian Geisen­haver, Cathy Lehman,JeffPlow-man, Cathy Rademacher, Ron Sosebee.

COMMERCIAL GARDEN

GROUP A - Janice Ballinger, Peter Carlson, Robert Carpen­ter, C h a r l e s Faivor, Edward Faivor, Frank Faivor, Wayne Fedewa, Nick Pytlowanyj, Walter Pytlowanyj, John Pung, Jer ry Smith, Sharon Stoyf Dan Wash­burn, Brian VanVleet.

GROUP B-Paula Krebiehl.

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

GROUP A — Bruce Levey, Bill Parker, Barbara Ramsey.

GROUP B - F a t Zeeb.

GUN SAFETY

GROUP A — Ken Andrews, David Haviland, Kathi Haviland, Jeff Hunt , Dave Price, Melvin Rademacher, Judy S c h w a r k , Brian Seyfried, Bruce Seyfried, Lee' G. Smith, Chas Valentine, Lynn Webster, Barbara Y a n z , Colleen Yanz, Pattl Plaza, Sharon Stoy.

FARM CREDIT SPECIALISTS PCA has made dollars and sense for farmers for over 28 yearsi That's because PCA \s the farmers' organ­ization . . , specializing in farm credit and sound finan­cial counseling.

® PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

4104S. US-27 S t Johns Phone 224-3662

i Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver'

with Mr.andMrs.ArhnSummers of Wacousta attended the funeral-of their nephew, Chris Chr i s - , tianson of Trout Lake Monday.

Mr. and Mrs . John Caselli and son, Scott of Marseilles^.Ill.* spent the weekend with "Mrs. Thelma Gee.

Mr. and Mrs . Earl Stoll were Saturday dinner guests of M r . ' and Mrs, Clarence Steinbach of Lansing. •

Mr. and Mrs, Don Feazel spent the weekend at Eight Point Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. John -Ryan a t -tended the golden anniversary t ? party honoring Mr. iflncTMrs. . Howard Wise pf Grand Rapids Saturday, ? - , •

Helen Lowell.spent the weekat •< Beulah as the guest of .Mrs. f

Grove Keith. ' •*

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4

Wednesday, September 2 , 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 ^

^ J I M r Seek donations from general public

Lighting program for little league heads into final (financing) stage

NOW HEAR THIS Field commander Jeff Smith, St. Johns High School head football coach,

demands the attention of his charges Friday during a non-contract dr i l l . Smith, whose team held a 7-1-1 record last season, is toughening up his squad in preparation for head-on contact practice this week.

Track trophy to Redwing Viet hero

If all goes according to plan, the next few weeks should provide the St. Johns little leaguers with a lighted baseball diamond on which to stage an all-star game to raise funds to help repay a couple of notes that bought the lights.

If things don't go according to plan . . . well, league officials, the Jaycees and mem­bers of three St. Johns service clubs don't even think about those possibilities.

Right now the principal goal in the minds of these people is to raise $5,600 and if the spirit exhibited by sponsors and supporters i s Indicative things should go according to plan.

The project of lighting the little league field began early this spring and was adopted by the Rotary, Exchange and Lions Clubs along with assistance from the Jaycees,

sponsors of the league. In addition to contribution of the land for

the diamond by Bernard Feldpausch several other donors have lent assistance to the lighting project. Virgil Zeeb has taken on the responsibility for setting the lighting poles and Ed Schmitt will contribute the actual hook-up efforts.

Once these matters are taken care of, the Jaycees are looking toward a bleacher-building project which would just about round out the basic facilities of the little league park.

Each of the three service clubs which took on the project have assigned committees which have been functioning expressly for completion of the lighting program Sam Serrell , Dick Devereaux and Herb DePeal comprise the Lions committee and Charles Huntington and Dr, Robert Woh'lers represent

A new trophy will be awarded next spring at the end of the track and field season in honor of a young Vietnam hero from St. Johns.

The Brent Law Perpetual Me­morial Award will be presented to the track and field participant who has displayed the highest determination and d e d i c a t i o n during the season.

It will be awarded in memory of Brent Lew, 1968 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School and a track and field star, who was felled by gunfire while riding in a helicopter near Phu Bai, Vietnam, July 21 .

He was the son ofMr.andMrs. Robert Law, 6364W«JasonRoad, St. Johns who accepted a smaller personal trophy presented by the Class of 1968 on Aug. 21 at their home.

The perpetual trophy will be displayed at the end of track season in the gymnasium trophy area at the high school.

"We talkedwithEarl Lancaster (school superintendent) about the rules for voting the award," said Don P a l m e r , a classmate of Law's and a fellow thinclad on the 1968 squad.

He said the track coaches and all of the varsity players will have one vote each to deter-

BRENT LAW mine the one participantwho d is ­played the mos t dedication to the sport during the season.

He emphasized that the winner would not necessarily be the most outstanding athlete, but the most dedicated.

The plaque will have space for 40 names—one winner each year-which will be engraved _ at the(

end of the season. , ' ' 'L ' J

The money for the tWo plaques was^contrlbuted by members of the 1968 graduating class.

In a prepared statement, the

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class representative Palmer out­lined their motives in issuing the award.

"Its participants do not know the thrill of performing in front of the large crowds that attend the football and basketball games. Therefore the track athlete must be extremely dedicated and hard working because the sport is a lonely one and the trackman's fate of failure or success relies total­ly upon his individual assets .

T h i s is so because track is not a team sport and all of its events, excluding the relay races, are won or lost by individuals and not the team.

"It is our belief that Brent Law was an athlete who fit the qualifications to be a success­ful trackman. He was not gifted with a natural talent for the sport, but he was triumphant be­cause he displayed constant dedi­cation and persistence to im­prove himself.

"People of Brent 's caliber are not only a credit to sports, but to society as well. It Is our hope that with the establishment ofthe Brent Law Track award that memory'letf:ihlin wlll'Jti6t die out in our' hea'rts and also thai it will serve a'§'an example to future athletes of St. Johns that much can be accomplished t h r o u g h dedication."

the Exchange Club. Rotarian committee mem­bers are Kurt Becker and Jim McKenzle.

Bruce Fowler, president of Rotary, earlier this season made arrangements with Central National Bank and Clinton National Bank to borrow sufficient funds to pay installation of the lights. The total cost for poles, lights and,freight amounts to $5,600.

At present the amount will be paid by early contributions and funds made available on loan from the two banks.

Fowler, however, Indicated the little league committee's desire to accept contributions from the general public and Interested sup­porters . Funds should be sent toj St. Johns Little League Assn., c/o Jack Downing, 409 W. Cass, St. Johns, Michigan.

Members of the little league committee besides Downing are Bernard Feldpausch, Ed Schmitt and Gerry Wilcox, The league

itself was initiated and continues to be sponsored by the St. Johns Jaycees.

The all-star game, planned as another method of raising funds, is tentatively sched­uled upon installation of lighting equipment at the field. According to Fowler, poles and wiring should be ready for raising later ' this week but no definite time has been set for the benefit game.

"We'd like to get the word across to the people so that those who support little league will send in their donations," Fowler stated. "$5,600 is a pretty fair amount and the efforts of the service clubs could be aided greatly through community participation.

Over 300 youngsters participate in little league activities in the St. Johns area and addition of the lights was felt by officials to be of great benefit in providing sufficient playing time for all teams.

Sore muscles drills as the DeW ing their Central

"HUT ONE, HUT TWO. . . "

and aching bodies accented the first week of non-contact itt Panthers toughen up for the fall grid campaign, defend-Michigan Athletic Conference t i t le .

^-*T?»S*t7#3 f7M A ^

TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE 4 O'CLOCK AUG. 25 a

1. J . Sinicropi & F. Masarik 2. B. Beach & G. Bovan 3. S. Keyes & L. Melvin 4. J . O'Leary & E. MacLuckte 21 5. P. Schueller & H. Kortes 20 6. K. Spicer & F. Ridsdale 19

WON 24 22 21

LOST 8

10 11 11 12 13

•w

7. L. Lake & R. Kentfield 19 13 8. D. Kohls & M. Warren 18 14 9. B. Henning & T. White 18 14

10. B. Carmon & D. Miller 17 15 11. R. King 8; E. Loznak 13 19 12. D. Mazzolini & J . Nuser 13 19 13. V. Geller & O. Tatroe 12 20 14. B. Barber & P . Jopke 12 20 15. K, Becker & P. Maples 11 21 16. A. Fruchtl & H. Houghten 10 22 17. B.Thompson & E. Schmitt 10 22 18. R. Briggs & L. Tiedt 8 24 J . Sinicropi - 39 & F. Masarik - 39 for a 78 Spotted 4 Strokes R. Beach - 44 & G. Bovan - 40 for an 84 Lost by Two.

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TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE 5 O'CLOCK

1. C. Hovey & R. Waggoner 25 2. M. O'Neill & N. Hatta 25

(To be played off 1 & 2) 3. E. Creese & M. Hatta 23 4. J. Bartek & B. Conklin 21 5. L. Silm & G. Silm 20 6. T. Hundley & M. Westland Jr l9 7. G. "Wild ti G. Patrick 18. 7. G, Wild & G. Patrick 18 8. C. Coletta & H. Wellman 18 9. B, Baese & A. Rademacher 18

10, J. Paradise & D. Devereaux 15 11. B. Lentz & R. Bloomer H 12. W. Holden & R. Hankey 14 13. Dr, Budd & Dr. Poff 11 14, J. Sperl & G, Baese 10 15. J. Hawes & D. Williams 10 16. R. Rademacher & D. Strouse 10 17. R. Beauchamp & S, Loznak 9 18. Dr. Slagh & L; Sturgls 8

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• V

Page £ / ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,.St Johns, Michigan 'Wednesday, September 2, 1970

Clinton area obituaries i . -..• •-• i

Social Events

«Sfc«#ftS^^

Frank J. Logan married Elsie Tillapaw in Holt on Oct; 26,1935.

ELSIE(c) - Funeral services' Survivors Include his wife; for Frank J, Logan, former Elsie

Delmar E. Baker Delmar E. Baker, 78, of 500

West Glbbs Street, St. Johns died Thursday, Aug. 27 at the Clinton Memorial Hospital following a long illness.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Aug. 29 at the Osgood Funeral Home in St. Johns with Rev. Harold Homer of the United Methodist Church officiating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Ceme­tery.

He was born in Shelby County, 111., on Aug. 26, 1892 a son of Albert and Esther Aldridge.Baker and had resided in the St. Johns area since 1914. He married Adeline Jerkins In Illinois on March 15, 1914. He was a mem­ber of the Duplaln United Meth­odist Church and a former mem­ber of the Maple River Grange, He was a former employee of Federal Mogul Corp.

Survivors include his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Verna Peck and Mrs. Mildred Stoy both of St. Johns and Mrs. Delma Jean Bolton of Ovid; one sister, Nettie D. Baker of Edwardsvllle, 111.; nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren.

resident, were held Friday, August 28 at the Relgle Funeral Home, Sunset Chapel, Flint. The Rev. Dorralne Snogren officiated and burial was made a Sunset Hills. - Mr, Logan died at Marion Hall Nursing Home in Flint Wednes­day following several months ill health. He was a member of the Calvary United Methodist Church of Flint.

He was a well-known musician in the Lansing, Detroit and Owosso area. He had played with such groups as Horace Heldt's Band and the Gene Goldquette Orchestra and had worked with the Black Cats. Arcadians, Sat-terla-Logan. Later he was em­ployed at the Lansing Grlnnell Music Store and Owosso Capitol Theater and Shattuck Music Store.

Mr. Logan was a World War 1 veteran and a member of the Disabled American Veterans and 40 et 8 and also a member of the Hammond Organ Club.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gail Grounds of Flint and Mrs. Doris Reyelts of Swartz Creek; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Elwin Love Elwin Frederick Love, 55, of

1190 South Hollister Road, Ovid died Wednesday, Aug. 26 at the Owosso Memorial Hospital fol­lowing an illness of one month.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Aug. 29 at the Houghton Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Homes, Inc., Ovid with Rev.Earl Copelln officiating. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery.

He was born in Lansing on Nov. 4, 1914 a son of Merle D. and Flora Love and had been a resident of Ovid for 38 years, moving from Williamston. He

four sons, Larry of Clyde, Ohio; Gordon of Lansing} Dennis of Big Rapids, and Rodney at home; seven grandchildren; his father, Merle Love of Middlebury Town­ship; three sisters, Mrs. Emer­son Stead and Mrs, Edward Lukas, both of Owosso and Mrs. LeRoy Cowell of Mbrrice; two brothers, Kenneth of rural Ovid and Verljn of Laingsburg; one brother and one sister preceded him in death.

Alice A. Johnson Alice A. Johnson, 64, of 2858

Lake Lansing Road, East Lansing died Wednesday, Aug. 26 at Sparrow Hospital.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Aug. 29 at the Bower-man-Halllf ax Funeral Home in Munis ing with Rev. Leslie fNleml officiating. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery. Arrangements Were made by the Lee R. Rum-mell Funeral Home In DeWitt.

She was born in Grand Marals, Mich.,, on Oct. 12, 1905 a daugh­ter of Adolph and Marie Parpala Johnson and moved to Lansing in 1964. He was a member of the Eden Lutheran Church.

Survivors Include her mother; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Kase-berg of Kalamazoo; two brothers, Arthur and Led both of East Lansing,

Glee Slife

Melba 'Beauty Academy Ne\v Location 15557 North East St. C a r e e r Opportunities

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£ For enrollment information contact Mrs. Soni /f^berg, manager.

^ Q ^ ^ F R E E PARKING

Glee Slife, 65, of Hpbe Sound, Fla. died Saturday, Aug. 29 at Ft. Collins, Colo, following a short Illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Sept. 2 at the Hoag Funeral Home in St. Johns with Rev. Hugh Banninga officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Rest Cem­etery.

He was born in Pauling County, Ohio on Aug. 14, 1905 a son of Lewis and Iva Sanderson Slife and had been a resident of St. Johns for many years. He was a member of St. Johns Masonic Lodge No. 105 F&AM.

Survivors include his wife, Bertha; two d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. James Redfern of Hudson, Ohio

^andjMs^ fiJrtiliNff&SUQf F t Collins,-, Colo,.; fiyei.grandchil-

Kdren; his'mother; Mrs. Iva Allen of St. Johns; two half-brothers, William Allen of Los Angles, Calif, and Wayne Allen of Fallon, Nev.

- REV R. C. BENTLEY •:- Rev. Robert C. Bentley as-, sumed his duties as pastor of the St. Johns Free Methodist Church Sunday„ August 16. He comes to St. Johns from Flint where he was pastor of Genesee Road Free Methodist Ghurch. -He received his training at

Olivet Nazarene College, Kan­kakee, 111., holding an A.B. in Religion. He was born in Clinton County and reared in Lansing.

He is married to the former J . Marlene Bean of Cardington, Ohio. She is also a graduate of Olivet Nazarene College and re ­ceived a Master.' of Arts in Ele­mentary Education degree from Michigan S ta te University in March. She will be teaching in the Ovid-Elsie School System.

The couple have one child, Mary Kay, who is four.

J ehovah ' s Witnesses from throughout central Michigan will be attending a three-day Bible conven t ion September 4-6 at Lakeview, with the Mecosta con­gregation acting as hosts.

Raymond Paker, p r e s i d i n g minister of the local congrega­

tion reported that the semi-an­nual event is sponsored by the Watchtower Bible &TractSociety of Brooklyn, N. Y„ world head­q u a r t e r s for Jehovah'sWlt-nesses. The convention will in­

clude. seventeen . congregations ian"^a75 delegafeSvCpmposed pjri?,, *marily of family groups, ~

All sessions of the convention are open to the public and with­out charge and will be held at the Lakeview Community School.

The Mid-Summer Meeting of the Fulton F.H.A. CHa|ter was held August 10 at the home of president, Joy Mahler..*

Other officers attending were vice-president, Linda Smalley; secretary, Sue Wood; treasurer, Amy Lowe; historian, Dana Mil­l e r ; parliamentariani Linda Whitford; points chairman, Deb­bie B a r r ; reporter, Debbie Claeys; and advisor, Mrs. Lil­lian McKlnney.

A summary of the recent re­gional meeting was given by re­gional reporter, Debbie Claeys; and then discussed.

The meeting closed with re ­freshments by Mrs. Mahler,

An American Red Cross Hos­pital Volunteer training program is being planned for September 28 and 29. It will be held at 7 p.m. in the Lansing Mld^Mich-igan Red Cross Center at 1800 E.Grand River.

The training is for present uncapped volunteers or those who want to become volunteer hos­pital workers. Applications will be taken by Mrs. Forrest Swat-man. For further information call Mrs. Swatman at 224-4427.

Any woman living in the area served by ClintonMemorialHos-pital may volunteer for the work. To qualify she must be at least 21 years of age, in good health, of good character, and willing to devote a few hours a week of service to the community.

Announcements

Rivard Nursing Home will hold its annual open house Sunday, Sept. 13 from 2:to 4 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Kincoid District Mrs Vuiivr V. Parks

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potts and Mike • went, to ithe Harden-burg reunion at Flushing Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs; Howard Sargent attended the; Garlock-McThee wedding and reception in Wacousta. .., . , /,.,,.,, . _lL

Helen and Harold Tolles visited relatives and friends in this area recently. Mr. Tolles is employed by the Dept of the Army at Fort Huachuca, Arl. and recently completed a computer course at the University of Michigan.

Debby Conley was feted with several bridal showers during the past month. The first was a personal and miscellaneous held in the home of Sue Warstler with Rosie Burns, Dianne Harr and Sandy Masarlk as co-hostess.

Arlene Smith and Cindy WrigSt aunt and cousin of the bride-elect were hostesses at a mis­cellaneous shower with relatives of the couple in attendance.

Mrs, Rita Doyle entertained neighbors of Miss Conley at a pantry shower held on Aug. 13,

A kitchen shower was held in the home of Ann Seymour and given by co-workers of the bride-to-be.

Miss Conley will become the bride of RichardIrreronSept,ll.

Recent guests in the home of John Masarik were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs.Don Keim and son, Todd of St, Paul, Minn.

Mrs. Keim and Todd were honored guests at a shower on Sunday, Aug. 23 given by Mrs. Gladys Irish and Annette.

Price District By Mrs Harold Crowley

A wedding reception was held at the Price United Methodist Church August 29 for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ormsby who were re­cently married in California.

The Charge Conference of the Price and Shepardsville United Methodise churches will meet Sunday, September 20 at Price at 3 p.m.

The board meeting of the Price Uni ted Methodist Church will meet Sunday, September 6 follow­ing a co-operative dinner.

The annual chicken supper and fair will be held at the Price Uni ted Method i s t Church Wednesday, Oct. 7 with serving to begin at 5:30 p.m. This is sponsored by the Women's So­ciety,

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WEIGHT WATCHER'S SUCCESS ,Lecturer'keverly Archer, left, of the

Weight Watchers Club congratulates club member Mrs. Shirley Craner of Route 1/ St. Johns who lost 100 1/2 pounds since joining the club a l i tt le over a year ago. Mrs. Craner reached her goal and wi l l continue on a maintenance program of- » fered by the club.

MRS. JOHN E. WIEBER

Cheryl Rademacher weds John Wieber

Cheryl Ann Rademacher be­came the bride of John E. Wieber of Pewamo Saturday afternoon, Aug. 29 in St. Mary's Church, Westphalia. Rev. Elmer Wieber performed the double ring cere­mony before an altar decorated with apricot gladiolus.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rade­macher of Westphalia- and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Wieber of Pewamo.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father and chose a white silk organza gown trimmed with Chantllly lace featuring a square, scalloped neckline, ac­cented with pearls. The sleeves at the wrists and the train, which was formed from the dress, were also trimmed with Chantllly lage^ She carried a cascade-style bou­quet of tiger sweetheart roses and white carnations.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Jerry L. Miller of Westphalia, sister of the bride and serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Ron-. aid Simon of Lansing, sister of; the groom, Marilyn Thelen of' Westphalia, friend of the bride,' and Janice Wieber of Pewamo,

sister of the groom. Flower girl was Karen Rademacher of West­phalia, niece of the bride. The attendants wore apricot chiffon gowns with full sleeves and green velvet ribbon woven through white lace at the neckline, bodice and cuffs. Tiny appliques accented their headpieces and secured their full length veils and they carried fireside baskets of tiger sweetheart roses and mums, ac­cented with green streamers. The flower girl wore a white dress with a bell skirt, accented with apricot appliques.

Best man was David Smith, cousin of the groom and he was assisted by Francis Rademacher of Westphalia, brother of the bride, James Rademacher of

Westphalia, brother of the bride and Ronald Simon of Lansing, brother-in-law of the groom. f Following the ceremony a re­ception was held at St. Mary's Parish Hall in Westphalia.

Spec ia l guests were Mrs. Louise Smith, grandmother of the bride and Mrs. Dora Smith and Mrs. Clara Wieber, grand­mothers of the groom.

The couple plan to tour the Smoky Mountains on their honey-

. moon.

More Social News On Page 2B

J-!JI , }.': • — r,,_ V .

Dear friends, The funeral director, as well

as the clergyman has a respon­sibility to ease the grief of the bereaved family. His counsel can be relied upon in the difficult time from the hour of passing to the final service.

To relieve the sorrow of the distraught survivors and to add a comforting memory picture is the funeral director's sincere concern.

Respectfully,

I ^ir ^/X

jiodgFuneral Jibme ST.-JOHNS, MICHIGAN I

NOTICE TO GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY

OF MICHIGAN CUSTOMERS General Telephone Company of Michigan has applied to the Michigan

Public Service Commission tor authority to revise Its tariff regulations with respect to customer-provided equipment Interconnected electrically, In­ductively or acoustically with the Telephone Company's facilities, The pro­posed tariff does not lis! or describe all specific equipment which may be connected to the Company facilities but it does set forth certain definitive requirements, - < * .

The proposed tariff is a broadening of our present Interconnection policy and contains the regulations, rates and charges for commonly available mcahs of Interconnection* It also provides that more complex means of interconnection will be provided on the basis of costs. When an employee of the Company is required to Visit the premises of a customer, the Com­pany also proposes, In order not to burden Its general rate payers, (i) to make a charge of $15 per line to establish the level- of signal power in connection with acoustical and inductive connection devices, and (11) to make a charge of $15 When the visit Is the result of a service difficulty or trouble report and It Is determined that the cause of the difficulty Is not In the Company's facilities but In the customer-provided equipment. The $15 charge would hot provide for repair or Inspection of customer-provided equipment or apparatus.. -

Normal telephone service is not affected by the proposed tariff.

The Michigan Public Service Commission has scheduled a public hearing ori this matter to bo held Thursday, September 24, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., In the SeVen Story State Office, Building, 5th Floor, 525 West Ottawa Street, Lansing, Michigan. Interested parties may be present.

If you havo any questions concerning' the matter contained in this notice, please contact the manager of yourlocal business office,

. GKNKRALTELEPHONE COMPANY OFMICHIGAN

FUNERAL H O M E S ST. JOHNS ' FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID

\°A"

Wednesday, September 27 1970 : C — —'.—— .—'— - -

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 / ^

Ccitherine Antonides Weds Steven Feldpausch

' Most Holy Trinity Church in Fowler was the scene of the Aug. 7. marriage ceremony unit­ing Catherine Antonides and Steven Feldpausch. Rev. Albert Schmitt performed the 4 p.m. double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white glad­iolus and tinted blue mums.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Antonides of 140 1/2 Main Street, Fowler and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feldpausch of R-2, Fowler.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father and chose a long A-line gown of silk organza over taffeta trimmed with Venice lace and satin ribbons. The gown featured an empire waistline, accented by a satin bow, an at­tached train trimmed with Ven­

ice lace and satin ribbons, high neckline and long puff,sleeves with large button cuffs. A large satin bow trimmed with Venice lace secured her shoulder-length veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses and blue carnations, ac­cented with ivy and white stream­ers.

Shirley Rathbun of Grand Rapids, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and serving as bridesmaids were Beverly Feld­pausch of Fowler, sister of the groom, Mrs. Sandy Penix of St. Johns, sister of the bride and Mrs. Deeanna Piggott of Fow­ler, friend of the bride. The at­tendants wore long A-line gowns of light blue silk organza featur­ing a bodice of navy blue velvet, trimmed with light blue and navy

flowers around the neckline, waistline and sleeves, and long puff sleeves of sheer light blue silk trimmed with navy velvet cuffs. Large navy velvet bows secured their veils of alternating rows of light blue and navy veil­ing and they carried colonial bouquets of white sweetheart roses and blue carnations, ac­cented with ivy and light blue streamers.

Luke Witgen of Fowler was best man and assisting as groomsmen were Brian Feld­pausch of Fowler, cousin of the groom, Roger Feldpausch of Fow­ler, brother of the groom and Danny Piggott of Fowler, friend of the groom. Ushers were Eric and Lyol Feldpausch, both broth­ers of the groom.

A reception for 450 guests was held at the Fowler Conservation Park following the ceremony. Special guests at the wedding and reception were the grand­mothers of the groom, Mrs. Amelia Feldpausch and Mrs. Ida Smith.

The new Mrs. Feldpausch chose a navy blue knit pant suit with white accessories for travel on their wedding trip to Northern Michigan and the Upper Penin­sula. Upon return the couple will make their home at 248 1/2 North Main, Fowler.

The bride is a 1970 graduate of Fowler High School and the groom is a 1967 graduate of Fowler High School.

MR. AND MRS. GAIL HENRY HENNING

Donna Gee bride of Gail Henning

Celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D, Smith,

.159 E. Oak, will be honored on their 50th anniversary at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, September 13, in the American Legion Hall.

Hosting the reception will be the couple's son and daughter-' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Rlverview, and daugh­ter, Mrs. Bonnie Mlllbauer of Lansing.

Miss Maud Bennett and Mr. Smith were united in marriage on September 8 in Detroit. They have lived most of their mar­ried life at the present address.

Mr. Smith retired in 1968 after'32 years of service with the Elsie Elevator.

The couple has four grand­children.

Eleven from county make GOP gathering

Eleven members of the Clinton County Republican Committee completed their roles as dele­gates to the state GOP conven­tion last Saturday by attending the conclave at Cobo Hall in Detroit.

Representing the county group were Andrew Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beck, Dr. A. N. Sauders, Lawrence Sexton, Gerald Shep-ard, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Zeeb, James Palmeter, Willard Krebel and Henrietta Prince.

Announcements

The VFW Auxiliary Post 4113 will meet at the Post Home on North UJ5». 27 Thursday, Sept. 3 at 8 p.m.

All members are requested to attend.

MR, AND MRS. CECIL D. SMITH

, Announcements The Republican Women will

sponsor their annual Chicken B a r b e c u e Thursday, Sept. 10 at Smith Hall starting at 5 p.m.

Tickets are on sale at $2.50 for adults and children under 12 $1.25.

* * The Bingham Grange will meet

at the Hall on Friday, Sept. 11 at 8 p.m.

Business meeting will be fol­lowed by a guest speaker who will present the new Insurance program. »

Prospective members should attend.

BEVERLY MEAD

Engaged MR, AND MRS. STEVEN FELDPAUSCH

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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mead of Ovid announce the engagement of their daughter Beverly Jane to Gregory L. Geisenhaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geisen­haver of Bath,

The bride-elect isa 1968 grad­uate of Ovid-Elsie High School and is employed at the Owosso Memorial Hospital,

The prospective groom is em­ployed at B i l l O'Shaughnessy Chevrolet in DeWitt,

The couple is planning their wedding for Feb. 6.

Donna Marie Gee became the bride of Gail Henry Henning on Saturday, July 25 in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Rev. William Hankerd performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white daisies.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Gee of 708 Railroad Street, St. Johns 'and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Henning of North Scott Road, St. Johns.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father and mother and chose an empire gown of silk organza featuring a high neckline, long puff sleeves and detachable train trimmed with Victorian lace. A floral head­piece secured her elbow-length veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of daisies, accented by streamers,

Mrs. Roger Thelen of Monro, Wash, was her sister's matron of honor and serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Joyce Russell of Ovid and Mrs. Barbara Rewerts of East M 21. Junior bridesmaids were Madonna Henning and Lauri Henning and flower girl wasSandy Thelen, niece of the bride. The

attendants wore mint green dotted Swiss gowns featuring short sleeves, a fitted bodice and an A-line skirt. Self ruffles accented the back and hem-line of- the gowns. They wore identical head­pieces to the bride and carried white daisy bouquets.

Best man was Richard Henning and serving as groomsmen were Dale Henning and jirti Rewerts^ Junior 'groo'msftierf 'were XjnViP Mitchell and Kevin 'RusVeii'and' ring bearer was Gary Thelen, nephew of the bride. Seating the guests wereLeonardMitchell and Kenneth Russell.

The couple greeted guests fol­lowing the ceremony at the re­ception held at St. Joseph Gym, Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herm Brink of Clare, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Wayde of Pontlac, Mrs. Virginia Crossen of Mid­land, aunt of the bride and the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, William Martin of Beal City.

Following their wedding trip to Northern Michigan the new Mr. and Mrs. Henning will make their home in Elsie.

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Page, 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 1970

MRS. MARTIN LEANDER HILL JR.

Lenore Hiscoe weds Martin Hill Jr.

Green Tee Members of the Green Tee of

the Clinton County Country Club attending the Central Michigan Tournament held at Portland were E l s i e Dickenson, Jolly Becker, Lyl Lake, Rosle Nuser, Vira Montague, Jane Beech and Fran Gumaer with Rosle Nuser winning the third flight of play. Regular golf was played at the club the same day and low scorer was Betty Sexton, Doris Munger tallied low putts.

Aug. 5 found 31 members com­peting at home with Lyl Lake winning with low score, Liz Nobis for high score and Elsie Dick­enson for low putts.

The following Wednesday, Aug. 12 there were 25 members pre­sent for golf, playing in teams of three. Low scorer from each team was Buzz Devereaux, EInore Field and Val Coletta.

A Field Day was held at Alma on Aug. 19 and 14 from Clinton County attended. Ball winners were Margaret McKay, D o r i s Munger, Lyl Lake,FranGumaer, Lyl Tiedt, Doris King, Helen Richards, ViraMontague,Marga­ret Stachel and Alice Carpenter.

Home tournament play began on Aug, 26 and will be completed on Sept. 2 ending the 1970 schedule.

The Ladles Green Tee Ban­quet will be held at the Clinton County Country Club on Monday, Sept. 14 at 6 p.m.

MRS. LYLE ALLEN NICHOLS

Beverly Davis weds Lyle Nichols

Lenore Blanche Hiscoe became the bride of Martin Leander Hill Jr . in a 2 p.m. ceremony per­formed by Rev. William Hill In St. Paul's Episcopal Church In Lansing on Saturday, Aug. 29.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. DeMerritte Bonta Hiscoe of 1817 Walnut Heights Drive, East Lansing and the groom Is the son of Mrs. Edith Dawn Hill of St. Johns and Martin Leander Hill Sr.( of Owosso.

Serving as maid of honor was the bride's twin sister, Elaine Hiscoe of East Lansing and as­sisting as bridesmaids were Susan and Nancy Hiscoe, both sisters of the bride. Flower girl was Trobl Hall of Owosso and ring bearer was Trace Hall of Owosso.

Best man was Eugene Rade-macher of St. Johns, friend of the groom and serving as groomsmen were James Lyle of St. Johns and Steven Gleason of Lansing. Ushers wereRickPear-son of Lincoln Park and Robert Priestlp of Mllford.

The couple greeted guests at the reception which was held Im­mediately following the ceremony at the Michigan Automobile Deal­ers Assoc, Bldg. in East Lan­sing,

Special guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Donald L. Brush of Owosso, grand­mother of the bride; Prof, and Mrs. DeMerritte A. Hiscoe of Chelmsford, Mass.; Mrs. Zella Hill, of Perry, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. Iva Cramer of Elsie, grandmother of the groom.

Gunnisonville By Mrs Loui E. Fritz

Mr. and Mrs, Goerge Foster spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dunham, former resi­dents of Gunnisonville, at their summer home at Montcalm Lake and Mrs, Ruth Wojtysiak at her home in Harrison on Budd Lake.

Mrs, Roger Welnert and Mrs, Jackie Farmer and children of Jackson were callers on Mrs, Loui Fritz Wednesday.

Mrs. MildredHartwlckofElsie Mrs, Ethel Bishop of Fenmore, Barbie Jo Ball of Sumner and Ted Hartwick of Lansing were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Fritz Wednesday,

Mr. and Mrs, Alva Hartman, Round Lake Road entertained the Fritz family annual reunion at their home. There were 73 guests present.

Beverly Elaine Davis became the bride of Lyle Allen Nichols Saturday, Aug. 22 at 1 p.m. in St. Gerald Catholic Church, Rev. Ralph E. Kowalsk.1, great-uncle of the bride concelebrated the Mass and was assisted by Rev. Valentin Rodrigues,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Earl Davis of 392S Barton Road, Lan­sing and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd William Nichols of 9060 Lowell Road, DeWitt.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father and chose a white silk" organza and Venice lace over taffeta gown with a caftan bodice, accented with hand clipped and patterned Venice lace over white taffeta. A wide white satin band ending in a large flared bow circled the high rise waistline. The gown featured Punclnello sleeves with a wide frill at the bottom edged with

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narrow lace which fell grace­fully over her hands. A Dior bow secured her triple bouffant veil of Imported French illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations accented with red roses.,

Mary Ann Davis of Lansing, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and assisting as brides­maids were Marjorle McKenzie of Lansing, Mary Allen Davis of Ithaca, cousin of the bride, Ann Gorsllne, of Lansing, Mrs, Ger­ald Nichols of DeWitt, sister-in-law of the groom and Bernadette Davis, sister of the bride. The attendants wore Identical-styled gowns of chiffon and white Venice lace over taffeta. The maid of honor was in peacock and the bridesmaids In aqua. The gowns featured a fitted bodice with a band of the material, accented with white Venice lace, forming a mandarin effect. The lace con­tinued down each side of the cen­ter front to the high waistline where the same lace encircled the'waistline,1 A large 'bow head­piece 'secured puffs of veiling and they carried nosegays of purple, aqua and white carna­tions.

Nell Stevens of Laingsburg, cousin of the groom, was best man and serving as groomsmen were Mark Davis of Lansing, brother of the bride, Ray Bang-hart of Lansing, brother-in-law of the groom, Roger Thurston of Lansing, brother-in-law of the groom and Karlls Dakers of St. Johns, brother-in-law of the groom.

A champagne buffet immediate­ly followed the ceremony at Ma-Jella Hall for 400 guests.

Special guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs, Martin J. Handley, grandmother of the bride and Mrs. E. JayTavarozzi, Mark and Lynn, aunt and cousins of the bride.

Following their wedding trip to Northern Michigan the couple will make their home In Lansing,

The bride was a 1966 graduate of O'Rafferty High School and attended Lansing Community College and Aquinas College.

The groom is a 1960 graduate of Rodney B, Wilson High School and served a tour of duty with the Army in Vietnam.

Some fail to get ahead because of the backward-glance habit.

Free speech is useless to one who has nothing to say.

& Births Clinton's Citizeni off

Tomorrow

TRAYER - A boy, C h a r l e s Alonzo m t was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alonzo Trayer of 229 Elm Street on Aug, 22 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 12 1/2 ounces. The baby has one brother. Grand­parents are Margaret M. Hatten of Flint and Russell F. Merrill of Corunna. The mother is the former Norma A. Merrill.

JOLLS-A girl, Krlsta Kay, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Doug­las W. Jolls of Maple Rapids on Aug. 21 at Clinton Memorial Hos­pital, She weighed 7 pounds, 51/2 ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Oretha Bissell and Mrs. Ruth Jolls. The mother Is the former Barbara Bissell.

WATTS-A boy, James Earl Watts, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs, James E. Watts of 711 S. Lansing Street on Aug. 16 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds, 3 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trombley. The mother is the former Elizabeth Sue Trombley,

ROOT-A girl, Julie Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin E. Root of Hollister Road, Ovid on Aug. 22 at Clinton Memorial Hos­pital. She weighed 7 pounds. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lutterloh and Mr. and Mrs. Everet Root. The mother is the former Linda Lutterloh.

CLEVELAND - A boy, David Allen was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Cleveland of R-l, St. Johns. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleischer and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cleve­land, The mother is the former Sandra Fleischer.

EAGLE(c) - CARPENTER -A boy, Mark Alan, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Carpenter of Howe Road, Eagle on July 26 at SparroW HospitalS'He weighed 5 pounds, 10 l/2Ltfcrurices.'The baby has one brother and one sister. Grandparents are Mrs, James Carpenter of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kever of Perry.

NOSTRANT-A boy, DeWayne LaVern, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Terry Nostrant of HoweRd.»Wa-cousta, August 27atSt. Lawrence Hospital, He weighed 9 pounds, 10 ounces. The baby has one brother. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. L. Poling, BattleCreek and Andy Nostrant of Lansing. The mother Is the former Karren Poling.

MARTENS - A girl, Amanda Letha, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Martens Sr. of 206 South Swegles on August 15 at Carson City Hospital. She weighed 9 pounds, 1 ounce. The baby has one brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bashore of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Martens of St. Johns, The mother is the former Karen Bashore.

SIMON-A girl, Karl Michelle, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simon of St. Johns on Aug. 25 at St. Lawrence Hospital, She weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces. The baby has two brothers and two sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Simon of Fowler and Mr. and Mrs, Elton Hoffer of Ashley. The mother is the former Lynda Heinlen.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING City of St. Johns

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS September 15, 1970

1:45 p.m.

To Be Held In The City Commission Chambers

PURPOSE:

Appeal on the Zoning Administrators inter­pretation to deny Mr. Gerald Roberts a bui ld­ing permit to convert the structure located at 206 W. Gibbs Street from a one (1) family dwelling to a two (2) family apartment.

DESCRIPTION:

Wolcotts Add. Blk 2, Com at SVV cor lot 1 , run E ly 142 f t , N' ly Parallel to W side of lot 1 150 ft . W 142 ft , S 150 f t . to beginning. 206 W. Gibbs St. Roll No. 1599-00

THOMAS L. HUNDLEY Zoning Administrator

18-1

MRS. ROY FRANCIS PLINE

Janet Geller bride of Roy Pline

St. Joseph Catholic Church was the scene of the Saturday, Aug. 22 double ring marriage cere­mony uniting Janet Elaine Geller and Roy Francis Pline, Rev Wil­liam Hankerd performed the 11 a.m. ceremony before an altar decorated with white mums and gladiolus.

Organist, Mrs. Tlllle Smith accompanied s o l o i s t Joseph Mullaney,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Geller of 3541 West Price Road, St. Johns and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Pline of 3683 East Taft Road, St, Johns,

The bride was giyen in mar­riage by her father and chose an organza over taffeta A-line ,5ty{le gown featuring long full sleeves over a fitted under sleeve, a high neckline, and a wide baby blue sash forming a bow in the back. Heavy Irish lace embroi­dery accented the bodice and sleeves. A headpiece featuring blue organza roses and white organza petals, accen ted by pearls, secured her chapel-length veil and she carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses and white mums trimmed with blue ribbon bows.

Mrs. James Kurncz of DeWitt, friend of the bride, was matron of honor and serving as brides­maids were Mary Palus of Mid­land, friend of the bride, Jackie Pline of St. Johns, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Tom Bourdon of Eaton Rapids, friend of the b r i d e . Patricia Geller of St. Johns, sister of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid and serving

as flower girls were Shel ly Pline , sister of the groom and ( Gretchen Bancroft, niece of the bride. The attendants wore em-pire-s t y I e A-line sleeveless gowns. Bow headpieces secured , their shoulder-length veils and ' they carried small bouquets of white mums, yellow sweetheart roses, trimmedwlthblueribbons.

Paul Geller of Fowler,brother of the bride, was best man and serving as groomsmen were Doug Witt of St. Johns, friend of the groom, Tom Huhn of Lyons, and Bruce PUne of St. Johns, brother of the groom. Charles Geller and Wayne Neveau served as ushers. Jay and Glenn Pline, brothers ' of the groom were altar boys and the nuptial Mass was narrated by the brother of the bride, John Geller.

A wedding dinner was held immediately following the cere­mony at St. Joseph Social Hall and a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Ban­croft of Lansing, s i s t e r and brother-in-law of the b r i d e served as host and hostess.

Following their wedding trip to the Western States the couple will make their home in St. Johns.

The bride is a 1967 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School \ and is a 1970 graduate of St. Joseph School of Nursing and Is employed at Sparrow Hospital. The groom is a 1966 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School and is employed by Clinton Con­struction Co.

REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION MEETING

A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission wi l l be held on Tuesday, September 22, 1970 at 8 p.m. in the court­house, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Commission wi l l act on the following applica­tions:

DeWITT TOWNSHIP Zone B, residential to Zone C. Commercial:

South 88* of Lots 37 and 38, Auto Park Subd., Sec. 33, T5N-R2W. .

VIGOR TOWNSHIP Zone D, Agriculture to Zone A, residential:

W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 34 T6N-R1W and all that part of the W 1/2 of NE 1/4, S, of Looking Glass River. Sec. 34 in Victor Twp, Clinton County, Michigan. Approximately 90 acres.

The text of the Zoning Ordinance as pro­posed to be amended and a list of descrip­tions showing the Zoning Ordinance as pro­posed to be amended may be examined at the Office of the Clinton County Zoning * Administrator at the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday.

WILLIAM M. COFFEY Zoning Administrator

18-1 , ' . 20-1

j Wednesday, September 2, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ' Page 9 A

^ News About Clinton County

- £ertice PetMmet VERNON W. BABBITT, son of

Mr. and Mrs, Lewis E, Babbitt of Howe Road, Eagle was re­cently promoted from specialist fourth class to sergeant. He Is serving In Korea and his address Is 377-48-7788, Battery B 6/12 Arty., APO San Francisco, calif. 96207.

Army Chief Warrant Officer JAMES E. RADEMACHER, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Rademacher, R-l, Eagle, re­cently received the Bronze Star Medal and was promoted to his present rank In Vietnam.

CWO Rademacher was pre­sented _the award for meritor­ious service In connection with military operations against hos­tile forces in Vietnam while as­signed as an aviator In Company C, 158th Aviation Battalion of the 101st Airborne Division (Air­mobile). \

Army S p e c i a l i s t Four STEPHEN B. SMITH, 22, son of Mrs. Mildred I. Smith, R-6, St. Johns, recently was assigned as a driver with Headquarters Bat­

tery, 2nd Region, U.S. Army Air Defense Command at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich.

His wife, Janet, is with htm at the air force base.

* *

Second Lt. RICHARD B. ADAMS, son of retired U.S. Air Force Major and Mrs. Dean Adams of 5582 Buckingham Road, Haslett, Mich., has been awarded U.S. Air Force pilot wings upon graduation at Craig AFB, Ala.

The lieutenant, a 1964graduate of Lake City High School, at­tended Central Michigan Univer­sity. He received his B.S. degree from the U.S. Air Force Acad­emy, Colo, and was commis­sioned there in 1969.

Lt. Adams' wife, Connie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whipple of Ovid.

Marine Pvt. MARK D. CRUM, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Forest Crum of DeWitt, was graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. He will continue his training at Infantry Training Regiment , Camp Pendleton, calif.

Crum graduated from Coleman

PROCEEDINGS of the

St. Johns City Council

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COMMISSION July 30, 1970

the Special Meeting of the City dotriftiissioh Was called to order at TtfO p.hi.

Commissioners Present! Han­nah) Grost, Colette, Rand,

Vice-Mayor Rand informed the audience that the Special Meet­ing was called for the* purpose of considering the expenditure of Municipal Funds to install Public Utilities in order to ef= feetuate the location of ajtyle= master Hohtes dorp. manufac= turihg facility in St. jehn§<

The city Clerk read a eem= munieatlon from the Clinton Na= tionai Bank aHd Trust 6e. urg= ine the City Commission to pre= vide the necessary funds' for the

,*ftdM*r1aJIrite. . * « frt->» , , General dlscUBSlqn followed; several citizens in the audience discussed their opinions with the City Commission.

Motion by Comm. Hannah sup­ported by Comm. Grost toadvlBe Style master Homes Corp* that the City Commission is willing to work with them to provide the extension of Municipal Utilities to their site. Motion carried.

Motion by Comm. Hannah sup­ported by Comm. Grost to ad­journ at 8i30 p.m. Motion earrledi

Thomas U Hundley, City Clerk

Jeanne Rand, Vice-Mayer

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COMMISSION August 3, 1970

The Special Meeting of the City Commission was called to order.

C o m m i s s i o n e r s Present: Rand, Grost Coietta, Hannah.

Commissioners Absent: Wood. Vice-Mayor Rand explained

that the Special Meeting was called in order to discuss the ramifications of the State High­way's traffic study of the U.S.

• ,27 and Sturgis Street, and M 21 and Oakland Street intersections.

Mr. Ralph Shoemacher, the di­rector of traffic engineering of the Grand Rapids District, was present to explain the traffic control study.

The City Commission and members of the audience ques­tioned Mr. Shoemacher concern­ing the traffic study..

Motion by Comm. Hannah sup­ported by Comm, Grost to ad­journ at 8:30 p.m. Motion carried.

Thomas L. Hundley, City Clerk

„ Jeanne Rand, Vice-Mayor

H

CITY COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES August 10, /970

• ' The regular meeting of the City Commission was called to order at 7:30 p.m. , C o m m i s s i o n e r s Present: Wood., Coietta, Rand,Grost,Han-nan* ^ Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ported by Comm. Grost to ap­prove the minutes of July 27, 1970, Motion carried.

Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ported by Comm* Hannah to ap­prove the minutes of the Special Meeting of July 30, 1970. Mo-

/ tion carried. Motion by Comm, Hannah sup­

ported by1 Comm. Grost to ap­prove the minutes of the Spec­

i a l Meeting of AugUBt 3, 1970. Motion carried.

Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ported by Comm. Hannah to ap^ prove the warrants. Motion car­ried.

Motion by Comm* Grost sup­ported by Comm. Coietta to ap-* prove the agenda. Motion car­ried.

Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ported by Comm. Coietta to allow the D.A.V. to seli **Forget-Me-Nots" on September 11 and l2f 1970. MotiOh carried.

Motion by Comm. Hannah sup­ported by Comm* coietta to have the aetiHg Chief of Police draw a traffic control erderfor the sign­ing and banning of heavy truek? traffic en B. GibbB Street be­tween U.S. 2? and Clinton Ave* riue, Motion carried.

A l e t t e r frem MrB, Carol Maplei was read concerning the traffic study en S, U.S. 2? and mere^peciflcttly' requesting the installation of a school warning sign in the area of Baldwin and U.S. 27.

Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ported by Comm* Rand to direct the City Manager to contact the' State Highway Department and request the placement of two dis­appearing legend School Speed Zone signs on U.S. 27 at the Swegles School Intersection and to Inform the Highway Depart­ment of the Cities willingness to participate in the cost of In­stallation, Motion carried.

A letter was read from Mrs. George Reehen concerning the traffic study on S. U.S. 27. Mrs. Reehon's letter requested the in­stallation of a traffic control signal at the intersection of U.S. 27 and Sturgis Street.

A general discussion was held concerning this traffic light. The Commission explained that no action was taken because the Highway Department was making more.studles and would have their report in about two weeks. Action would be taken after the report is received.

Motion by Comm, Coietta sup­ported by Comm. Grost for the City to enter into a Fire Pump Contract with Bob McCaleb Fire Equipment, Inc. of Muskegon Heights, Michigan at the yearly rate of $165.00 and a calloutcost of $9.00 per hour and for the Mayor and the City Manager to sign the contract with the City Attorney's signing his approval of the contract. Motion carried.

Motion by Comm, Coietta sup­ported by Comm. Rand to accept the Recommendation of the Plan­ning Commission to vacate White Street between M 21 and Walker Street. Motion carried.

Motion by Comm, Coietta sup­ported by Comm, Rand to hold a public hearing at 8:00 p.m. on on September 28, 1970 in the Commission Chamberson the va­cation of White Street between M 21 (State Street) and Walker Street and for the City Clerk to so advertise the hearing ac­cording to the law. Motion car­ried*

Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ported by Comm, Coietta to table the Administrative Appointment to the Planning Commission until the next meeting pending the City Attorney opinion on o possible conflict of interest. Motion car­ried.

Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ported by Comm. Rand to ad­journ at 8:15 p.m. Motion car­ried*

Harvey Weatherwax, City Manager

U Robert H. Wood, Mayor

High School, Coleman, Mich., In 1969.

* * Navy P e t t y Officer Second

Class ALAN A. MILLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A, Miller of Route 2, Bauer Road, Fowler, Is serving with Fighter Squad-ron-41 at Naval Air Station Oce­ana, Virginia Beach, Va,

The squadron recently re­turned from a seven-month Med­iterranean deployment aboard the attack carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt.

* *

Two St. Johns men in basic

-}vear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the

* unit. It is part of the Air Force Communications Service which provided global communications

Twis t . Johns men have been f"dAp

alr-traffic c o n t r o 1 f o r **" assigned as Army privates at a . „ . , ,n-_ training center at Fort Knox, 4 The sergeant is a 1952 grad-Ky., where they will receive?™? f l 9

h Q r lt f \ ^ c h ' \ H f

their initial eight weeks of mill- S c h ° o 1 ' ™B w i f e- V i v l a n ' i s t h e

JERRY L. BERNATH

Jerry L. Bernath was recently transferred from An Khe to Nha Trang in Vietnam where he drives a service personnel truck.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bernath o t 300 W, Oak Street, Elsie.

His address isE-367-48-9823, 4th Inf. Dlv. LNO, HQ. IFFV, APO SanFrahcisCo,Caiif. 98350*

* *

Staff Set. NEfij E. FRISBIE, sort of Mr* ahd Mrsi L* L, Fris-bie. Maple Rapids, has received the'U.S. Air Fbrce Commenda­tion Medal at damp H. M, smith, Hawaii*

Bgt. Frlsbie(att&dfflihlstrative specialist, Was tteeof&ted for m§ribrious s-ervicewitnthebib* medical engineering branch and the support services division at the USAF Softool of Aerespaee Medicine at Sroekg AFB, Tex.

He is now at eampH.M, Smith with Detachment 1, i lais t Spec­ial Activities Squadron.

'Thereerggant U){&,&66B grad­uate , of nWton Township High School, Perrlnton. His .wife, Carol, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Earl R. Lancaster of 608 Circle Drive, St. Johns,

• * Marine Lance Cpl. DONALD

B. MILEMON, son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald C, Mliemon of 0004 Woodbury Road, Lalngsburg,was promoted to hii present rank while serving with the Third Marine Division at Camp Schwab, Okinawa.

Hit promotion wa§ based on time In service and rank, mili­tary appearance, and hie know­ledge of selected military sub­jects.

Navy Airman RONALD A, BOND, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur P. Bond of 1189 E. Walk­er Road, St. Johns, Is now serv­ing aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal, current­ly undergoing repairs at the Nor­folk Navy Shipyard, Portsmouth, Va.

The ship will remain in the yard until mid-September when it will rejoin the U.S. Second Fleet in the Atlantic.

* *

Army Private ROBERT G. SMITH is assigned to Company D, 16th Battalion, 4th Brigade, here in the United States Army Training Center Armor (USA-TCA).

H e will spend the next two months learning the fundamental skills of the soldier in todays modern action army—firing live ammunition under simulated combat situations, learning pro­tective measures and first aid for chemical b i o l o g i c a l and radlogical attacks, as well as being schooled in the use of modern arms.

Interspaced with the constant

tary training as members of Company A, 10th Battalion, 5th Brigade, USATCHA.

They are Thomas A. Wood-hams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­nold Woodhams, 1630 S. Lansing Street, and James A. Welsh, hus­band of Mrs. Jean M. Welsh, all of St. Johns.

emphasis on proper physical con­ditioning, diet, rest and health habits, will be ample opportunity to utilize USATCA's many and varied recreational and religious facilities.

Following the completion of Basic Training, PVT. Smith who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 410 S. Swegles will receive at least an additional eight weeks of either advanced instruction or on-the-job training to qualify him in a specialized military skill.

A/iC MICHAEL Mi NOBACH

Alrmah Michael M. Nobaeh Was tecehtly awarded the United States Air Force Air Medal fdr meritorious achievement while participating in Aerial Flight ih Southeast Asia.

He is the eon of Mr, and Mrs* Maynard Nobaeh of R«2, Fowler. .i His.a.ddresB,fis A/lcj Michael, M, Nobaeh, FR 373606641, 18ttr SOS FOL-A Drawer 86, APO San Francisco, Calif, 06337*

* * U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt.

EDWARD R, GRIFFITH, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Griffith of 211 S. Traver St., St. Johns, has arrived for duty at Carswell AFB, Tex,

Griffith Is a civil engineering technician with a unit of the Stra­tegic Air Command, America's nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercon­tinental ballistic missiles.

The/ sergeant, wh& previously served at Plelku AD, Vietnam, is a I960 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School,

His wife, Carol, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Cox of 3501 Frank St., North Little Rock, Ark.

* * Navy Chief Petty Officer

FREDERICK E. PASCH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L, Pasch of Route 4, and husband of the former Miss Donna J. Britten of 501 N, Clinton Ave,, all of St. Johns, reenlisted in the Navy while serving with AttackSquad-ron 97, Naval Air Station, Le-moore, Calif.

* * x

Tech. Sgt. ELMER E. SHARP, son of Mrs, Vern H. Sharp of 4100 Jones Road, Eagle , is a member of a unit that has earned the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award.

The 1931st Communications Group at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, was cited for meritorious service from January 1969 to December 1969 for providing secure and reliable communications support to the Alaskan Air Command's 21st Composite Wing at Elmen­dorf.

Sgt. Sharp, a communications technician In the 1931st, will

daughter of Mrs. Maurice.Lawry of Arco, ldahp.

* * Airman BRUCE D. BISHOP,

son of Mr. and Mrs, Keith D. Bishop of 703 N. Lansing St., St. Johns, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Shep-pard AFB", Tex., fortrainlngasa m e d i c a l services specialist. Airman Bishop is a 1969 grad­uate of Rodney B. Wilson High School.

PFC, JACK WILSON

Marine Pfc, Jack In Wilson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leo L. Wilson of 7643 Chandler Road, St. Johns* completed Combined Action Force School With the

'Third Marine Amphibious Force at Danahg, Vietnam.

Upon Completion of the course, Marines' are assigned to villages and hamlets where they work With ahd train the Vietnamese Popular Forces in military tac= tics, first aid, sanitation, hy= giene and f&rmihg techniques.

AME/3 MASK S, FIELD '

Mark S. Field, son of Mr, and Mrs, Max E, Field of 400 East HIgham street, St. Johns returned to Lemoore, Calif, after a 30 day leave with his family.

He has served aboard the air­craft carrier, Ranger off Viet­nam since October 1969.

He had two brothers, John, also a four year Navy veteran, and Matt, and one sister, Rebecca at home.

His address is Mark S, Field VA-93 AME Shop, FPO San Fran­cisco, Calif. 96601.

* * Pvt. VICTOR R. UPTON, 20,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Upton, R-l, St. Johns, grad­uated recently from the Hawk Crewman Course at the U.S, Army 1st AIT Bde (Air Defense), Fort Bliss, Texas.

* He was assigned to B Battery, 2d Battalion, 1st Advanced In­dividual Training Brigade.

During the course the trainees learn all phases of the firing and tracking systems of the Hawk, low altitude air defense weapon.

* * SP/4 ALAN L. FELDPAUSCH,

20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch of 631 N. Maple Street, Fowler has been assigned

to the 564th Engineering Com- ' pany in -Plelku, Vietnam. His address is 373-50-0305, 684th Eng. Co. (LE), APO San Fran-, Cisco, Calif,, 96318.

* * Army Spec. 4 GORDON D,

BARNEKO, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Barneko, Wildcat Rd., Ovid, has received the Army Commendation Medal for mer-ltorlus service while serving in the Republic of Vietnam from July 1969 to June 1970.

Barneko attended Chesterton Junior High School, Chesterton, Ind. before entering service in 1967. He completed basic train­ing at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He earned the Army Commenda­tion Medal while attached to the 575th Ordance Company, Saigon, Vietnam. Barneko is assigned to Korea, as anammunitionstorage specialist.

* * U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt.

HAROLD G. BERRY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Berry of Maple Rapids, is on duty at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand.

Berry, an education and train­ing supervisor, is assigned to the 388th Combat Support Group, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area.

The sergeant, who previously served at selfridge AFB, grad­uated in 1952 from Fulton Town­ship High School, Perrlnton.

Berry, and his wife, the former Mary F, Zelinskl,liavefourchil­dren, Donald, 15} Jeanne, 14; Daniel, 13, and David, 10.

* * Army Pvt. THOMAS A, WOOD-

HAMS is assigned to Company A, loth Battalion, sth Brigade, here In the United States Army Center, Armor,

He will spend the hekt two months learning the fundamental skills of the soldier ih today's modern action Army-firing live ammunition under simulated Combat situations, learning pro­tective measured and first-aid for chemical biological and ra« dlogical attacks.

interspaced with the constant emphasis on proper physical conditioning, diet, rest and health habits, will be ample opportunity to utilise many and varied rec-^ reational and religious facilities. '

Following the completion of Basic Training, Pvt* Woodhams who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Woodhams of St, Johns, will receive at least an addition­al eight weeks of either advanced instruction or on-the-job train­ing to qualify him in a special­ized military skill.

* * Navy Seaman A p p r e n t i c e

STEVEN A. CmEOORY, of 505 S, Lansing St., St. Johns, has returned from a §ix=menth assignment in the Western Pa­cific aboard the destroyer USS MeKean, homeported in Long Beach, Calif.

His ship participated In various types of destroyer operations and visited three major cities of the Far East,

* * BRIAN BEDAINE, 20, son of

Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bedaine, 12380 Francis Road, DeWitt, re­cently was promoted to Army specialist four while serving as a cook In the 93d Engineer Bat­talion's Company A near Dong Tam, Vietnam.

Spec. Bedalne's wife, Karen, Hfes on R-l, Portland,

* *

Navy Petty Officer GERALD B, MORLEY, son ofMr.andMrs, Glenden P. Morley of 617 Center Line Road, St. Johns, was grad­uated from Commissarymen/ Steward Training School at Naval Supply School, Newport, R.I.

\ * *

Navy Seaman Recruit Ronald S. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A, Schneider of Route 1, Fowler, is attending two weeks of Intensive Naval Reserve Basic Training at the Recruit T r a i n i n g Command, Great Lakes, 111.

Saginaw Fair September 12 thru 19 Special youth competitions, in­

cluding the Junior UvestockAuc-tion and the 4-H Saddle Horse Show, are amongthemanyactlvi-tles planned for young people at the 1970Saginaw Fair, September 12-19, Michigan's favorite family "fun affair."

The YouthDepartmenthasbeen described ae a "complete fair in miniature" with hundreds of en­tries in such c a t e g o r i e s as needlework, canning, bak ing , handicrafts, photography, crea­tive crafts, an.hobblesandagri-culture. All exhibitors in the Youth Department must be less

than 18 years old and entrants under 16 years may exhlbitwith-out entry fee.

The Junior Livestock Auction, set for Saturday, September 19 at 7 p.m., gives young farmers a chance to market their animals as well as giving packers, res­taurants and organizations an op­portunity to purchase superior steers and lambs. The animals will be Judged the previous Thursday and ribbons will be awarded to the top 10 exhibitors In each breed, Jr . andSr. Show­manship ribbons will also be awarded and the Saginaw Farm Bureau Insurance will present

t r o p h i e s to Grand Champion Steer, Reserve Champion Steer and Jr . and Sr, Showmanship. Buyers of the steers will be presented with banners.'

The 4-H Saddle Club Show is scheduled for Saturday, Septem­ber 19 at 11 a.m., with entries "restricted to Saginaw County 4-H Saddle Club Members, Entries and horses will be accepted only on the day of the show and mem* bershlp cards mUst be presented for admission to the fairgrounds* Trophies will be awarded to the first place winners of the fol­lowing events; showmanship at halter, Western pleasure, barrel

BT. KURT D. RAMSAY Kurt D. Ramsay, son of Mr.

^ahdtors; Carroll Ramsay of R-4, St. Johns returned to duty aboard the USS Parsons In the Philip­pines after spending 10 days with his parents. He recently com­pleted his basic training at Great Lakes and his parents attended his graduation. His address is BT. Kurt D. Ramsay 0500306 USS Parsons (DDG-33), FPOSan Francisco, Calif, 06601.

Duplnin-Rochester Colony

By Mrs James Burnham Phone' 224-4045

I Corinthians 2:1-9 was the scripture text for the message

' Sunday morning at the Church of Christ. Greeters were Mr, and Mrs. Luman Hall, Special musics was presented by Mrs,, Jack Schwark, Mrs. Ernest Schroeder and Mrst Sydney Acre accom­panied by Mrs. Sari Dunham at the piano, Sunday evening there Were no services at DUblain as WofShlp was held with the Easton Church for the fifth Sunday Rally.

Elide ~~ By Mrs Neva Keys

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mri and Mrs. Albert GraVeh,

236 Wi Pine Street, Elsie were honored Sunday on their AUh. weddihg anniversary* The on*, easion was planned by their five children as a family dinner at the home of their daughter and -husband, Mr. ahd Mrs* Ralph Herren at 408 Carol Drive,

„ Elsie, The birthdays of their daugh­

ter, Mrs. Claude (Maxine) Rich­ards and their son, Leo were also observed In addition to the wedding anniversaries of their daughters and husbands, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph (Gladys) Harren and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd (Irene) Crlner.

The combination wedding and birthday sake made by Mrs. Jeanette Argerslnger centered the dinner table.

The Cravens also have 14 grandchildren and one gr@at» grandchild,

bending, clover leaf, speed and action, flag race, musical stalls and egg race. Most events have separate competitions for var­ious age groups.

Although the'SaglnawFalris57 years old, the accent has always been on youth and all young • people will find plenty of* educa­tion and entertainment in the Fair's1 tan-filled 78 acres. The Saginaw Fair, largest county fair in America east of the Rockies, g opens its gates Saturday, Septem­ber 12 and runs through Saturday September 19.

Mlnutftj of WATERTOWN CHARTER

TOWNSHIP August 10, 1070

The regular August meeting was called to order by the Super­visor with all Board members present except Syver Thingstad. Commissioner Montgomery,, Jack Ryan and Terr£ and Karen Schaefer were also present. \»Mlnutes of the July meeting were read and approved.

The Treasurer's report was read and placed on file.

Motion made to transfer $1,000 from Contingent fund to Ceme­tery Fund, for operating pur­poses.

Commissioner Mon t g o m e r y reported on the re-consideration of the Board of Commissioners relative to the rezoning of the Elchuck property for a sanitary landfill. He also suggested to the County Clerk that all future prop­ositions to be put on voting ma­chines be printed in a different colored Ink so the voters could see them*

A group of concerned citizens from the Township appeared to protect the approval of the land­fill on- the Elchuck property by the Clinton County Board of Com­missioners, and indicated their intent to make a formal protest. The Township Board agreed to join as party plaintiff if the at­torneys find legal cause for such court action.

A review of the road conditions and road repair was discussed, and while the roads show some improvement, there Is room for more. We are awaiting word from the C & O Railroad relative to the two grade crossings In the Southern part of the Township.

Fishbeck k Thompson a r e working on the sewer plan, and expect to report to the Township iii about threeMfalfc.'''" ' '* *

There being no further busi­ness to come before the Board at this time, meeting adjourned.

MILDRED MCDONOUGH, Clerk.

North Bengal By Mrs Wm..Ernst

The annual pass'ch reunion was held Sunday, Aue.;?3 at'Fower

' Conservation -"Parkj ,:witfi about „4D jpresent.' Tho^e attendingjfrom this area were-Mrs,,Edria'V/ata-•tn^ker, Mr. and Mrs, Fre'd'W. Pasch and Mr.'arid Mrs.'WiUlam

'ErnstjaniMaxine. -, .* < Mrs', -Edmund Falk* '.visited

.Mrs. - Arthur Martens and1* Mr, and Mrs; Melyln Argerslnger and family of St£ Johns on Sun­day evening, August,23, ^, *

Recent guests of Mrs.-Edna Watamaker and 'her daughter, Peggy, Sturgis'were' M£S. Flor­ence Taylor* "*of Detroi£r Dr. Jforma Eleson of. Maple Rapids and.'Mrs. William Ernst and Maxine. ' *

Mrs. Floyd Foerch and daugh­ter Sandra spent the weekend of August 21 With Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nequette of Lansing. On Sunday, August 23, John and Floyd Foerch were dinner guests of the Nequette's and Mrs. Foerch and Sandra returned home with them, * *

Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pasch recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehlke of Fowler, Peggy Sturgis of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bancroft and Jay of S. W. Dallas, Paul Graffs Sr., of Lebanon, Mrs. Edna Wata­maker, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Ernst and Maxine.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thelen attended the Mlller-Ruhl wedding and dinner at Holy Trinity Church at Fowler, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 22 and the reception in the evening at the Fowler Conserva­tion Park.

Callers recently at the Wil­liam Ernst home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nolle? of rural HUbbardston and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Bancroft and Jay of S. W. Dallas.

Mrs, Ray Gibbons entertained a group of ladies at a toy party at her home oh Friday evening, AUg. 2i.

Mrs. William Ernst visited Mrs. Arthur Martens and Mr. ahd Mr< and Mrs. MeivinArger» singer and children of St, Jottrts, Monday afternoon, AugUst 24,

D B W I T T

TOWNSHIP _ MINUTES _ _ ^Synopsis of the regular beard meeting of August 10, lew held at DeWitt ToWhship Hall No, 3, ?go fill Wleland Road, Lansing,-Michigan 4B006.

Called to order by Supervisor Angell at 8i00 p.m, Board mem­bers p r e s e n t : Powell, Johns, Purves, Angell, Syverson, Zeeb and Hardtko. . Minutes of the regular board mooting of Julyt 14, 1970 were 'read and approved, Minutes of the special board meeting of July 21,-1970 were read and approved, Results of the August general primary election were given/

Communications were read. Fire Committee had nothing

to report, There was a discus­sion on, the expansion of the fire hull. Special board meeting will be August 27, 1070 at 7:30 p.m. at Township Hall No, 2 to read the bids.

Planning Commission minutes of August 3, 1970 were read. Accepted and placed on file. Dis­cussion of applications for Mo­bile Home Parks, Letter to County Board of Commissioners that the Desander property be rejected.

Police committee report was given by Hardtke. Accepted and placed on file. Gerald Hyde's request Is to be left up to the court to decide. \

Transportation committee re­port was given by Powell. State road contract let. Report on the meeting with Stebblns, Haskeand DeWitt Township was given, Shavey Road should be graded so that two school buses can pass. Discussion on the roads affected by the sewer system.

Request for sewer extensions was brought up. No action was taken. Meeting with Stauder, Hammell, Wyble and Township Board to set commercial rates for the seWer system shall be set up,

Report on the study of the Chandler Drain was given by Supervisor Angell,

Request-from John Hagy tore-zone "tlie' 'former Gunnisonville School for a youth center was referred to the Planning Com­mission, .'

Approved the ^ purchase of a copy machine.

Approved, rental of tape re­corder for board meetings.

Approved vouchers 1982 through 2044,

Announcements i P l ann ing Commission Meeting, Tuesday, September 8; 1970 at 7:30 p.m. Special board meeting, Thursday, August 27, 1070-at 7*30 p.m. Regular board meeting, Monday, September 14,1070 at 6:00 p.m.

Adjournment at 11:16 p.m. . t Respectfully submitted,

DONNA B. SYVERSON Clerk.

Signed: OLIVER S. ANGELL Supervisor. - * "

Poac 1Q A mmmmmmmmtmmm

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 1?70

Next Sunday In

Clinton County Churches All Churches In Clinton County are Invited to send their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News, They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to Insure publication In the current week's Issue.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thomaa C M , Pastor

10} 00 i,m,—Wonhip service 11:00 a.m,—-Sunday School. Pun)

Brown, Sunt, 6,p.m.-Junlor and Senior BYF

—Evening Service „ >.m., Wednesday—Junior and

7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30' p.m., Weonesr

Senior Choir practice, 7 p.m., Wednesday

Bible Study. Prayer a n d

St. Johns Area FIRST CONGREGATIONAL" CHURCH

Averill M, Carson, Mlnliter Sun., Aug. 30—9)30, Morning Wor­

ship. Tues., Sept. 1—12:30, Women's Pel-

lowshlp. Wed., Sept. 2—6:45. Boy S c o u t

Troop No. 81; 7:30, Board of Trus-tees. *-

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Harold E, Homer, Minister

10;00 a.m.—Mornlnd Worship. Tuesd&y, Aug, 18—12-00 noon, Fel­

lowship Luncheon In NUes Hall. 7:00 p.m.—Bov Scouts. Wednesdav, Aug. IB—fl:00 to 11:00

a.m.—Vacation Church School, B;00 p.m.—Summer Uplift evening

service.

PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Roger Q. Wittrup , 1842 Hamilton Road

Apt. B 14 . Ohemos, Michigan 48864

Phone 332-43M 0:4B a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Wonhip Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday

of the month at 7i30 p.m. , Wometi's Society meets the fourth

Wednesday of each month, Dinner at 12:30, Meeting at 1:30,

Youth Fellowship meeta the first and third Sunday of each month at 0 P.m.

Education Commission to meet the 4th Monday night of each month at 7 p.m.

Official Board meets the first Sun. day of each month following a pot* luck dinner at noon.

Youth Choir and Craft Club meets on Wednesday night at 7 p.m.

Senior Choir meets each Wednes­day at 7 p.m.

BAST PILGRIM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Comer of Taft Road and County Farm Road

(Formerly known ai the Bingham -Evangelical United,Brethren Church)

Rev Brian K. Sheen, Minister 9:30 a.m .—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Church School The Senior Youth Fellowship will

meet at the East Church on Sunday, 7:30*0 p.m, through October,

SHEPARDSVUXE UNITED METHODIIT CHURCH

Rev Roger O. Wittrup, Minister 2843 Hamilton Rd., Apt, B.14

Okomoi, Michigan 480S4 Phone 332-4381

_ Summer Schedule Church School. Wednesday evenings

from 7-9. Church organist Is Mrs Allen Per-

sonlout.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor

Rev Michael Haas Associate Pastor

Rev Tellis-Nyak, S. J. In Residence

Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph, 224-3313 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3780

School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Mass Schedule

Saturday*Evening—.7-p.m.^Sunday—•• 7:30, re, 10:30 and 12.

Holy Days—See bulletin. Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and

7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays,

3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass untlll 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a few minutes before evening Mass.

First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. and after the evening Mass until all a r e heard, Mass and Prayers of Adoration at 7:18 p.m, Holy Com-munlon on Friday at a and 7:18 a.m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 8:30 p.m, on Thursday through 7 p.m, on First Friday,

Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. Mass each Tuesday,

Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Inquiry Class, Tuesday at B p.m, High School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays from 4 until 8 p.m.

Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by appointment. Other arrangements by appointment.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South US-27

Paul A. Travis, Pastor 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold

Phillips, Supt. 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ,

isao kc, 11 a.m.—Children's Churches, 6 p.m.—IN-T1ME and Hl-TIME, 7 p.m.—Evening Worship, Each Wed,, 7 p.m.—The Hour of

Power for the whole family, 8 p.m., Choir praotlce.

First Sunday—Communion Service, First Monday—Trustees and Dea­

cons meeting. First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary

Circle. "Everyone is Welcome," Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­

tion," Radio WRBJ.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall

1I1H3 N, Lansing St, Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­

istry School. A school designed to Improve our speaking habits and In­crease our Bible knowledge, 8:30 p.m., Service meeting. This meeting is de­signed to show the proper techniques ot our ministry and assist us to be­come better ministers.

Sun., 9:30 a.m. —Public Lecture. Given each week by a qualified rep­resentative of the watchtower Bible and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch-tower Study. Systematic Study of the Main Article in the current Watch-tower Magazine.

Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Book Study. Text studied: nThen Is Finished, the Mystery of God."

Public Invited—free—no collection taken.

CHURCH OF GOD Rev. C. A. Stone, Pastor

Whlttemorc and Railroad an US-27 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11:01 a.m —Mo-Hn* Worship 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7 p.m,—Evening Service

, Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ing! choir rehearsal, 8:48 p.m.

CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENB SIB NoHh Latisina Street,

Rev Wesley Maiiker I Phone 224*7880

10:00 a.m.f-sunday School 11100 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:1B p.m.—Young People's Service tW n.m.—Evening Worship Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan.

7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer hour.

FREE METHODIST CHURCH 303 Church Street •

E. E. Courser, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ' Fowler, Michigan

H. E. Rossow, Pastor 9 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School

Riley Township ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH

• MISSOURI SYNOD 4tt miles west of St, Johns on M-31

514 miles south on Francis road 2 miles west on Church road

Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship 9:18 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible

PlflflRfiS Holy' Communion first Sunday of

the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday of the month at,10:30 a.m.

SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Wlllard Farrier, Pastor

Located •£ mile east of Francis Road on Chadwlck Road

10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service

Gunnisonville Area aUNNISONVILLE

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • 'tark kiiu vvijuu Ruaus Edward F. otto. Minister

flt48 a.m.—Sunday School "-• 9130 a.m.'-church Service

' DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School

8988 E. Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister Jack Schwark, 8,8. Supt.

9:30 a.m.—Sunday School ' * 10:30,a.m.—Worship Hour

7 ..p.m,—Junior and Youth Fellow •hip,

7:48 p\m.—Evening Service 7tP.ni., Wednesday—Prayer Meet

l n g ', * l l • ' iHK ST.. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH1™ * Rev Fr E. J, Konieczka, Pastor

Rectory; Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Dally Mass—7:30 a.m.) First Fri­

day, 8 p m . -Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m, and 8

p.m. Confessions—4 to S and 7:30 to

8:30 p.m, every Saturday and before Mass on Sundays, Holy Dayfl a n d First Fridays,

ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St.

Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study

Eagle Area

Thursday, 7:48 p.m.—Prayer service BtOU p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays)

Free Methodist Youth meeting

DeWitt Area

DeWIXT COMMUNITY CHURCH (Intor-dsnomlnatlonal)

Murl J, Eastman, Pastor Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt,

CO-E . .Supt. School

11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

Marilyn Krol 0:45 a.m.—Sunday i

Maple Rapids Area THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Maple Rapids Area Parish Pastor—Charles VanLente

Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road

Phone 244-6166

GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Located at Marshall and Scott Rds.

Charles VanLente, Pastor 11 a.m.—Worship 9:45 a.m.—-Sunday School

MAPLE RAPIDS METHODIST CHURCH

Charles VanLente. Pastor Sunday

0:30 a.m.—Worship •** 10:45,a.m.—Sunday School

Monday 7 p.m.—Webelos

Tuesday 1:30 p.m.-WSCS, first Tuesday ot

month. 7 p.m.—Chanel Choir rehearsal 8 p.m.—Official. Board meets on

DeWIXT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

North Bridge Street and

EMANUEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Comer Clark and Bchavey Roads H. Forest Crum, Pastor

DeWitt; June 7 through July 12 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 9:30 a.m.—Church ScTiool, Kinder­

garten through 8th grade. Emanuel: June 7 through July 12

9:30 a.m.—Worship Service at De­ll a.m.—Church School at Emanuel

for all ages.

second Tuesday of month, Wednesday

3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts

Thursday 8 p.m.—Bible* Study

Friday 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF

LOWE METHODIBT CHURCH Located at Lowe and N- Lowe Rds.

Charles VanLente, Pastor WSCS —2nd Wednesday ot every

month. Choir practice, 7 p.m., Thursday. Evening Circle —1st Monday of

month. 9:30 a.m.—Worship 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School

ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner US-27 and Webb Road

, ,«».«Rev-Glenn V. Cathey, jr:"*»«»*«*'' Residence 4B5-1443 Church 669-930B Rectory 224-2800 Office 224-3888

2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon.

Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Located on US-27 and County LTntJfd. jCharles VanLente, Pafitqry

1 aWJ—Worship f^f' :48 a.m.—Sunday Sohdol :30 p.m.—Midweek Service '

10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study

EAGLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev William W. Cox, Pastor 14248 Michigan Avenue

Telephone 627-6533 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School 7t30 p.m.-"Evening Service 7 p,m1-*WedneBday, Triple F 7i30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible study

and Preyer meeting.

EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor

10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11115 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. —, Wednesday P r a y e r

meeting

- Ovid Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Main at Oak Street Hev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor

Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist

9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer a n d

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ~ Ovid, Michigan

Robert B. Hayton. Pastor 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship

, B p.m.—Sunday evening singing for boys and girls.

7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Wednesday evening prayer meeting

at 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD Ovid, Michigan ,

Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:1.0 a.m.—Morning Worship ' 6;00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study;

B:4d p.m.—Choir practice

UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 141 West Front Street

Walter A. Kargus III, Minister Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru

8th grades. 10 a.m.—Adult Class 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery,

babies through 2 year olds. Church School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade,

7 p.m.—United Church Youth •i. i / Each

/

prayer and sermon. Church school every Sunday, 9:30

a.m.

EABT DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH (Non Denominational)

Round Lake Road V* mU« East of US<27

Glen J, Farnham, Pastor Sunday—

10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for all ages.

11 a.m.—Morning Worship B;45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior,

14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, 7 p.m.—Evening Service

Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer.

Supervised nursery for babies a n d small children In all services.

"An open door to an open book" . . . A Bible preaching church with a message for you . . .

ST, THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr John Shlnners, Fr Vincent Kuntz

and Fr Joseph Droste Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing

Phone 4B9-9051 Mass Schodule— Saturday: 7 p.m. Sunday: 0,0, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30

p.m. Weekday Masses: B a.m., 7:30 p.m. Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 8

and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 9.

Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please call in advance,

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor

lOiUu a.m.—Worship Service U:1B a.m.—Sunday School 7:60 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­

ternate Sundays 8:49 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub a n d

junior choir. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's

Fellowship, church basement. 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting

ST. STEPHEN'S EPIBCOPAL MIBBION — CHURCHMOBILE

122 S. Maple Rev Richard Anderson of St, John's

Alma, in Charge Services every Sunday at 0 a.m.

Matherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Matherton Michigan Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor

9:48 a.m.—worship Service 10:49 a.m.—Sunday School

p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 8:00

ST, JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 400 E, State Street

Rev Jerry Thomas, PaBtor Sunday School at 10 a.m., with

classes for all ages. Teaching from the Book of Revelation.

Morning worship at 11 a.m, Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with

adult group, young people's group and Jet Cadets group.

Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­sage.

Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting and study hour,

IT. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of East Walker and Mead sts.

Rev Hugh E, Bannlnga, Pastor * Reotory H2f-28Di) uffiee 224-2333 ' Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com­munion. Snd and 4th Sundays, 10:49 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon, Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer and sermon. * 10:45 a.m., Church School a n d Nursery. ' Thursday. 7 p.m., Church School, grades v6 through a.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH . •US-27 at sturgis „ , '

Rev Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor B a.m.—Sunday School and Bible

^ " i H ^ m - O i v l n . Worship Holy Communion, l i t Sundiy each

"church Nursery during strvleti , 8I30-1H30 a.m. —Confirmation In*

•truoUon. Saturday!. .. _ . . . . . First Tuesday each month, Ladies'

Guild and Lutheran Women's Mil* ilonary Leifut, ,7i30,p,m,

Aduft ffiff— —

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH David B, Franzmeier, Pastor

Phone 688*9608 9 a.m.-Worship at the DeWitt High

School, Completion of new church in fall of 1870

ASSEMBLY OF GOD S, US-27 * E, Baldwin

Joseph F , Eger, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunuay School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8(30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening _, 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second a n d

(07t30 ^ - - W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g service '

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 888 North Lansing Street

Elder, E. F . Herzel, Pastor Services held on Saturday

o-18 cm.—Church Service, 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service

Volley'Farms Area VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH

241 E. State Road Rev. LaVern Brotz, Pastor

9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l . There Is a 'class for everyone from the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Is our textbook

11 a.m.-ia Noon—Morning Worship, Junior Church for children through 6th grade

6:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Seniors

7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 6:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. —Mid-week

Prayer Service', 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practice

Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­tice

1st Thursday 7*30 p,m.—Woman's Mission Society t

Snd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Guild for Jr. HI. girls

3rd Tuesday 8:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­lowship

VALLEY FARMS UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

155 E. Sate Rd. Rev. Nell Bollnger, Pastor

Phone 4804705 0:30 a.m.—Sunday School, , 11:00 o.m,—Morninfl Worship. 7J30 p.m.—Sunday evening avenge-

"Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth aer. vice,

Thursday. 7|30 p.m.-Bible Study, We cordially invite vou to attend

any or all of these services, , * Listen to our International broad­

cast HARVESTIME Su ' at ioi3Q a.m., WRBJ, dial,

prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship

of our services. Our desire is that you may find the warmth of welcome and the assistance In your worship of Christ.

First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwiek Church

MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH

2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service

Fulton Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

Va mile east of Perrlnton on M-07, Vi mile south

Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer

praise service

Eureka Area CONGREGATIONAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eureka, Michigan Rev. Paul Jonas

9 a.m.—Sunday School 10:15 a.m.—Worship Service

Wednesday choir rehearsals. i P.m., Children's ,Choir * and Junior

Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­

ship. ' 3rd Monday—United Men's Club.

. j

OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH 130 W. Williams St.

Sunday 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:18 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service

Tuesday 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service

Wednesday 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service Also, Bible School, which is Inter­

denominational begins Monday, t h e 17th, and ends Friday, the 21st. The final program will be held on the 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School is for children ranging from four years of age through the eighth grade,

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

Rev Fr Robert McKeon 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday,. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­

day. Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday

morning.

Pewamo Area ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pewamo, Michigan Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A.,

Pastor Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and

10 a.m. * Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.

Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30

and 7:30 p.m. • Family Holy Hour forTeace—Satur­

day, 7:18 p.m

UEACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY,

THESE C L I N T O N C O U N T Y FIRMS M A K E THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE

ST. JOHNS Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul

COMPANY 313 N, Lansing St, Ph, 224-3777

CORPORATION St, Johns Plant

FEDERAL LAND BANK Association

P . O . Box 228 P h . 224-7127

S ft H Form Sales ft Service

y New Holland Machinery Our Specialty

4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Phone 224-4661

Central Nat l Bank $t. Johns Co-op OF ST. JOHNS

St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Member FD1C

Egnn Ford Sales, Inc. 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285

Walling Gravel Co. victor Town.hiP D R B Parly Shoppe

Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd.

and

GROVE DIBLE CHURCH Rev, Robert Pranfte. Pastor

Price and Shftpardsvllle roads 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Olosbes

for all ages ' 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.—Young People, 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­

ing Ladles Missionary circle meets 4Ul

Thursday Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In

month

Open Monday thru Saturday Complete Party Bupplles

224 N, Clinton Phone 224-3935

Glospie Drug Store 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-31S4

Wocouita Area

Bath Area a

"Sunday morning 1980 on your

BATH UNITED METHODIST \, CHURCH.

Rev Alma Glotfelty Telephone 841-6637

10 a.m.—Worship 11 a.m.—Church School

BATH BAPTIST CHUnCH . Rev, James L. BurJellh, Pastor

1011>u a.m.—Sunday School 6;30 p,m,r-Youth Fellowship 7i3) p.m.—Evening Service » Midweek service on Wednesday 7i30

p.m. _ _ _ _

ROUS LAKE CHURCH Reorganised L.D.S,

Elder Jaolt Hodge, Pastor Comer ol Upton and atoll Hoadi

10100 a.m.—Church School, Uioo a,m,—Morning Worship , 7i00 p.m.—EveninsfWorsmp 7130 p,m,—Wednesday, evening serv­

ice

Fowler Area MOBT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor

Sunday Masses—e;30, e:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Weekdays—During school year, 7 a.m, and 8:10 a.m.

Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a,m. and B p.m.

Sorrowlul Mother Novena—Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Saturdays—7:30 a.m,

Eliie Aria

WACOUSTA COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor

Phone 627-2310 ' 10 a.m.—Morning Worship

' , 11 a.m,—Sunday School v 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Fellowship

Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult

Choir Official Board meeting at 0 p.m. on

4th Monday ot each month. Methodist Men's Club Meetings —

Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on ,1st Wednesdays of Sept.. Deo., Feb, end April, Sunday morning breakfast on 1st Sunday morning of Oct,, Nov,, Jan., March and May at B a.m.

Westphalia Area ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Rev Fr Aloysius H , Miller, Pastor Fr Martin Miller Assistant Pastor ,

Sunday Massei^-fl, 9 andUO a.m. . Weekdays—During school ryaar 7(00,

7:45 and l i t i s a.m. Saturdays—«i40 a.m. and 7;30 a.m. Holy Days-^0130, 7:30, 9 a.m, and

Antes Cleoners Pickup and Delivery / 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529

Rademacher CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

General Building Contractors < i l l N, Rlbbee Phone 224-7111

.The F.C Mason Co. 1 , 200 Railroad St,

St, Johns, Michigan

Capitol Savings AND LOAN ASSN.

222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304

Clinton National BANK & TRUST COMPANY

N. Clinton Ph. 224-2361

Loyd's Clark Super 100

910 US-27 St. Johns

Jim NUKenzie Agency 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 214 W. Washington, Ionia

A.T. Allaby Insurance 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. St, Johns, Michigan

DeWITT

DeWitt Lumber Phone 669-2765

American Bank and Trust Company

Woodruff Office DeWitt Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985

OVID

Ovid Gonv. Manor H u e l Dletz, LPN Adm.

M80 W. M-21 Phone 51T-834-22S1

WESTPHALIA 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331

Wes' Gulf Service WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Free Pick-up & Delivery S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212

Parr's Rexall Store The Corner Drug Itore

Phone 224-283T

H . * 8 p,nn

ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister

•:3U a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday .School

Merle Baese.

vening Mass—Friday, ItW p.m,

lister f t •

Il, sujfl. , Lansing

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister,

10 a.m.—Sunday School, supt, Ken­neth Klger . , "• * >. • ,

11 a.m.—Worship seVvic*' '*

KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST 1007 Klmberly Drive Lansing. Michigan

, , * John Halls , 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.-Blblt study fl p.m.—Evening Worship Midweek service 7130 p.m, Wednes­

day night,

CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE . . .

W.O.W. (what-, others want)

Sell those discarded articles today. '*

SchmHt Electric 807 E. State St.

St. Johns, Ph. 224-4277

Burton Abstract and Title Company

119N. Clinton, St." Johns

FOWLER

Mathews Elevator Grain—reed—Beans

Phone BH-M51

Farmers Co-op ELEVATOR

Wayno Feeds and Grain Phone U2-2W'

Maynord-Allen STATE BANK

Portland—Sunlield—WeitphalU Member F.D.I.C. Ph. HT-4431

Schofer Heating, Inc. Heating, Air Conditioning

Swimming Pools Fowler, Ph. 587-3966

Mr. Farmerl READ AND USE

C-C-N CLASSIPIID ADS

*To sell or Rent a farm *To sell or buy livestock *To sell or buy lmplementa •fro profitably gell or ,

buy anything

The Classified Section Is Where Interested / Prospects Look First ..

Wednesday, September 2, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page fl A

Be R e a d y F o r B o w l i n g S e a s o n

*&UwOut CLOSED

ALL DAY

MONDAY'

DALEY'S FINE FOODS ' • *># / ^ $. US-27 Phone 224-3072

£ TST

YESSIRTHE 1970

CHEVROLET IS No. 1

o

^ / ^ ^ E D I N G E R & WEBER CHEVROLET

Complete Fly Control Bait and Dusters

BULK AND BAG FERTILIZER-

BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS

MATHEWS ELEVATOR Fowler, Mich, Ph. 582-2551 |

SEE OUR

*Carpets *Drapes * Bedspreads " *Pillows *Tablecloths *Gi f t Sets *Curtains *Novelty Items

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! E. F. Boron Co.

EVERYTHING FOR THE

SOIL

St. Johns 224-3234

VIRGIL ZEEB

Ashley 847-3571

Depend On Your Pharmacist At Glasple's . . . to follow doctor's

orders! When you bring

a prescription here,

you can be sure it will

be filled exactly as

specified.

GLASPIE DRUG

t=r? £ 3 6== - - c=a

BRATIUM SK-HST'Bea Ei3 K2£ " ^ E ^ 7

GOT YOU BUGGED? i " Our skilled tire truing and wheel

balancing experts can take the edge off of tire imperfections for a smooth vibration-free ride.

TRUING & BALANCING

Only $6.00

PER WHEEL

Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3218 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS |

liter

VISIT OUR

P R O - S H O P COMPLETE LINE

*Brunswick

*Manhattqn

Bowling Balls

Expertly Fitted

and Drilled

Come out soon and select

your Bowling Ball and be rea

Bowling Balls

also

Plugged & Redrilled I , -i.r

See our selection of famous

Brunswick Bowling Bags

OPEN BOWLING EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY

STILL SOME LEAGUE OPENINGS

FOR MEN & WOMEN-Phone 582-8251

F O W L E R B O W L Phone 582-8251

*%<

For budget minded Brides

16 to 20 CANDID WEDDING PRINTS

$72.80 Tax included

Jeri Toben Studio

Phone 224-3565

WINES AND LIQUORS

i HEADQUARTERS FOR A i rYOUR

l o 0 PARTY NEEDS 1 Open 9-1 O M w . thru T W . .9-11 Fn. & Sat

D & B PARTY SHOPPE phone

w v i - K t 224-3535 •C£*f - Q3Q3

If You Need Emergency Help

DUNKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 224-3372

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS

* € CT <

III • < - - f c « '.

YEAR-ROUND H t* *,V:'JV° ' • AIR CONDITIONING.

Winter Heating —Summer Cooling

Lewis Heating & Plumbing Flooring-Appliances-Insulating Eureka Ph. 224-7189

Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Pools 6140 S. WRIGHT RD.

Fowler, Mich. ph, 587-3666

JJ.H m

j

FRESH-AS-A-DAlJSY

Furnishing's for you home

Becker Furniture Store Fowler

RANDOLPH'S

111! 1 - .1

l>i

Fashions Belong to Ladies That Shop.. . .

Women's Apparel

) WANT TO SAVE MONEY? (

VO-if-YOUMECF OIL BASE EXTERIOR * Q Q Q

HOUSE PAINT C p O . y y Gal. 4 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER

CUatMCffmlrNtwi

MfNIPrjnt PARTY GOODS AND CARDS

•Fast *Economical

OFFSET* PRINTING

MINITprint is a quality service of

Clinton County News

'-i.*HALLMARK CARDS *RUSSELL STOVER CANDY*

2 2 0 N. Clinton Ph«n« 224 -271* .

FOR BVERYONE at

mm -% CHCtT -d

FOWLER

Now OPEN • Phone for reservations

for winter leagues

582-8251

wL St. Johns

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS

9 to 9, a.m. * p.m Other days to 5:30 p.m.

"/V/VV/

L7YNDB7\TMK

SEE US FIRST FOR

FARM LOANS

l 1104 S. US-27 I Ph. 224-7127

St. Johns, Mich.

Serving America's Farmers: Providers of Plenty

• N o w t';i( i l i l ios?

• Repairs?

• Kxp.'insionY

• Mod tM i i i /H l i on?

TIME SAVERS From Massey Ferguson 3 Models to choose from

M l 1 2 w/hydra speed drive.

M F 1 0 w/variable speed drive

M F 7 w / e l e c « & stan. starts

CLINTON TRACTOR,

J in if

-t.il

M

m

aw

AC

Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 1970 *

W&to^FASTI OUT-OF-TOWNERS

call ENTERPRISE 8201 Sctcf< tgltf tiadg, * &tH > HJ*&,$ind

• HELP WANTED

1 or 2 LADIES, 1 part-time $50. per week, 1 full time

$100. per week. Car necessary. Call 875-3062 or write P.O. Box 113, Ithaca. 18-3p

Distributorship PART TIME

Earn up to $1,000 (and more) per month PART TIME. No spe­cial experience needed (we train you). $2,500 required (secured). For all details phone or write Wm. A, Cook TODAY: Corpora­tion Bldg. 614 W, Brown Deer Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. 53217 Ph. (414) 351-1100. 18-3p

"HOMEMAKERS . . . EARN'ex­tra spending money without

leaving home. Occasional tele­phone interviewing. Experience not necessary. No selling. Must have private telephone. Send let­ter Including name, phone num­ber, education, any work exper­ience, and names of references to: American Research Bureau, Field Operations, 4320 Ammen-dale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705." 18-2p

HELP WANTED, full time, parts department. Apply in personal

Cains Inc., 2i0 W. Higham. 18-2

• WANTED EMPLOYMENT

WELL DRILLING and service. Pumps, pipes and supplies.

Free estimates,'' Carl S. Ober-litner, 4664 N, State Rd., Alma. Phone 463-4364. 18-tf

CUSTOM Barn white-washing with CARBOLA. B. G. Schafer

824-2311, Pewamo 18-tf

COVER CROP, other types of seeding and spraying with a

high - clearance self - propelled sprayer. Call Gordon Tuthill, 882-3846. 17-3p

CHILDREN TO CARE FOR in my licensed home. Call 582-5521.

17-3p

EXERCISE? Tandem b i c y c l e , best offer. 2 vanities and chest

of drawers, buffet and magazine stand, ladies size 12 winter coat, Red with Black1 rabbit collar, hat and purse and rinse tubs. Elsie 862-5105. , 18-lp

FOR SALE - Portable Dish­washer. Excellent Condition,

Phone 224-4496. 18-dhtf

475 GALLON OIL TANK - $10 Call Ovid 834-2324. 18-lp

QUINCY Air Compressor with 16 horsepower Wisconsin En­

gine. Mounted on trailer with 2 high pressure spray guns and hose and paint container. Call 224-3680 between 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 16-3p

PAINT SALE: top quality Latex or Unseed Oil Base House

Paint. ~ $5.95 gallon. Weiber-Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582-2111. lltfi

LOSE WEIGHT safely with "Dex-A-Diet, and remove excess

fluid with Fluidex. Only 98? and $1.69 at Pa r r ' s Pharmacy. 16-9p

15% off on all CHRISTMAS CARD ORDERS taken between now

and September ll.ClintonCounty News. 15-tf

BEAUfrFUL"WEDbiNG INVITA­TIONS and a c c e s s o r i e s .

Speedy s e r v i c e . Finkbeiner's Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf

FOR SALE: w a l t o m vibrator belt, 'heavy duty. Salon-type.

Phone 224-2458 afternoons.

2-dhtf

RE DUCEfsate "and "fSat "with Go Bese Tablets & E-Vap "water

pills." —Glaspie Drug Store. t • 16-4p

MINI-BIKE Lil Indian, 3 1/2 horsepower $100, Guitar with

2 pick ups, 6 1/2 watt amp. $40. Phone 224-7740. 16-3p

BLACKTOPPING: F r e e est i­mates parking lots, driveways

approaches, patch jobs and grad­ing. Reasonable ra tes . Call Lan­sing collect 484-5308 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Clark Asphalt Paving Co. 8-tf

EXPERIENCED shingle-roofers wanted. Apply in person at

1325 E. Jolly Rd. Lansing, Mich­igan 'between 8 and 9 a.m. only. See Roy Markey. 9-tf

WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex­perience not necessary, will

train. Year around work. Fringe benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp­oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan­sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only.

50-tf - -£3!-:

1 LADY to care for invalid lady and do light housework. 10:00

to 6:00 daily, except weekends and holidays. St. Johns area. Phone 224-3567 after 6:00 p.m.

16-3p

HIRED MAN for dairy farm. L i v i n g quarters available.

Good wages. C a l l 862-5152. 4805 Vincent Rd. Elsie, Mich. Mike Kusnier. 18-lp

WANTED: Housekeeper for e l ­derly couple in pleasant rural

home. 10 minutes from St, Johns. Hours flexible. Drivers license and references required. 224-3942. 18-lp

CHILDREN BACK to school? House clean and peaceful?

What then—lonely and restless? Fill those spare hours with new friends and high profits serving AVON customers. Call 485-8285 or write AVON MANAGER, 2929 Grandell Avenue, Lansing, Mich. 48906. 18-1

LET US d i g your basement, trenches, drain fields with our

BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR DRIVE or barnyard with our GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos­sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor Simon. 52-tf

* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

F O W L E R RESIDENTS: Take FOR SALE: Steel Rooflng-cor-your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar- r u g a t e d and channel drain.

macy for fast, convenient s e r - Weiber Lumber, Fowler, phone vicel 5 0 - d h t £ " 582-2111. n t f

ONE OR ALL of the follow­ing Ford Motor Co. Fran­

chises available. 5550 Indus­trial Tractor and Equipment, Agricultural and Farm Trac­tors and Equipment. Indus­trial Tractor, loaders, hoes and equipment. Ford Lawn and Garden tractors and equipment. Write K e i t h Gage, Ford Mfr. Co. P , P.. Box 1400, Birmingham,, Mich. 48012 or phone 313-644-5800. 18-lp

• WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

TIMBER WANTED: Logs 'and s t a n d i n g timber. Logs de­

livered to our yard. DEVER-EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. Hubbardston Road, P e w a m o , Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf

CHRISTMAS CARD ORDERS1 15% off on all orders taken

between now and September 11. Clinton County News. 15-tf

* FOR SALE MISC.

HOLTON Cornet, very good con­dition. $75.00. Inquire 5 0 1

Wight. 18-lp

"MARIE'S YARNS." Yarns in nu­merous ply's and blends by

Spinnerln, Bear Brand & Fleish-er , Sidar, Yarns Unlimited and some misc. yarns; Bernat order in transit. Also, carrying an assortment of knitting, crochet­ing, tapestry & embroidery needles; Crazy Daisy Winders; Tapestry Wool; Embroidery Floss; Samplers; Burlap & Felt; some patterns and instruction books; Come visit and help me select your preferences. I will try to obtain the supplies you wish to work with. 501 E. Buchanan St., St. Johns, Mich­igan, Phone 224-4865. Evening Hrs. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 5 to 8:30 and Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

18-3p

^rf rW^^.^vWlP-Bqds, • Electric, set of 12 snack.dish-es . 669-3209. 18-3p

CULVERTS 6-8 and 10 inch. Lengths up to 20 feet. Wleber

Lumber, Fowler 582-2111. 18-tf

EAVETROUGH Material - half round and K-trough. Available

at Wieber Lumber, Fowler 582-2111. 11-tf

FOR SALE: Gas dryer, 4 years old $45.00. Gas stove $10.00,

Phone 224-2592. 16-3p

DON'T MOVE - Improve the value and looks of your pres­

ent home with vinyl or aluminum siding. Fast, expert installation. Free e s t i m a t e s , call today. Westphalia Builders and Supply Co. Phone 587-3571. 7-tf

BEHLEN CORN CRIBS-Heavy steel rods. Welded and dip

galvanized for years of rust free service and high resale value. Will stand high winds even when empty. See the various sizes available in stock for immediate delivery at Fedewa Builders Inc.,

Ph. 587-3811, 5 1/4 S. of Fowler. ' . J , , 17-tf i^4j>*t*%? . * . " ' . *

YOU SAVED and1 slaveTfor wall to wall carpet. Keep it new

with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1*. Dean V&S Hard­ware, downtown St. Johns. 18-1

MEAT CHICKENS, white rocks. 6 to 8 pounds,. $2.00 live or

$2.50 dressed, 3 1/2 months old. Phone 224-7925. 18-3p

* FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

TOMATOES for sale. Call 224-7925. 18-3p

• FOR SALE MISC. FARM

1965 FOX CHOPPER with hay-head, 2-row cornhead and di­

rect cut head; $1395. Garlock Equipment Sales, 143 Orchard St., Grand Ledge, Call collect 627-5858. 17-3

ORDER YOUR seed wheat now. Also Urea for your silos.

Farmers Co-Operative Eleva­tor, North Main Street, Fowler, Michigan 48835. 16-tf

PLOW for Ford Tractor, 3 point hitch, also 2-row cultivator,

3 point hitch. Best offer. Call 224-2720. 17-tfdh

FOUR 100 bushel hog feeders, 12 holes. Used 1 year. 3114

E. Garfield Rd., 3 miles' West of Ashley, 17-3P

MODEL 203 New Idea Manure spreader—flail type in excel­

lent condition, 3 miles West of Ashley, 3114 E. Garfield Rd.

17-3p

'NORWOOD hay savers and silage" bunks, all steel welded with

rolled edges to last a lifetime. See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler. Phone 587-3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf

BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, Heavy steel rod dip galvanized

after t welding. For years of ^ust free s e rv i ce . ' Economical 'and ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ing needed. See it at Fedewa Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, 5 1/4 S. of Fowler. 17-tf

* ANTIQUES

YWCA ANTIQUE SHOW, 621 W. Oliver Street, Owosso, Mich­

igan, September 17-18, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 18-2p

• MISC., GARAGE AND AUCTION SALES

SOLD AT public auction Monday October 12 at 9:00 a.m.; 1964

Ford vehicle No. 4 F 68 C -300-615 two door hard-top at Grand River Shell. 7293 W.Grand River Highway. P . J, Patterson, Clinton County Sheriff, 18-1

NEIGHBORHOOD S A L E - W e d . Sept. 2nd, Thursday 3rd, F r i ­

day 4th. 9:00 to 5:00. No antiques. 307 E. Gibbs. 18-lp

AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday' night. New a n d used merchan­

dise. Consignments welcome. Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays 5 to Auction. 110 E. Main St., Maple Rapids. Auctioneers^De-Vere Hill and Charles Delaney.

,43-tf

CLASSIFIED AD PAGES CASH*RATE; 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­

sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item sells the first week.

SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged ad within 10 days of insertion.

. BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00

ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS

RATES are based strictly on Classified Style.

FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 or ENTERPRISE 8201

• PETS

FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.-? Travel the safe way with our

charter service or learn to fly with us . Vets approved. Capitol City Airport-Ph: 484-1324.

23-fc

BABY SITTER. My home or yours in the Eureka School District.

Please call after 4:00 p.m. Ph. 224-4673. 18-lp

ORDER YOUR seed wheat now. Also Urea for your silos.

Farmers Co-Operative Eleva­tor, North Main Street, Fowler, Michigan 48835, 16-tf

For Sale By Owner Spacious family home on large well shaded lot in excellent location and condition. Four bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, attached garage. Downstairs completely carpeted including extra large kitchen which also features built in appliances. Many plus features include fireplace, formal dining room and patio.

FINANCING AVAILABLE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT

410 E. Higham Phone 224-4377 after 5:00 p.m.

HOOVER WASHERS, New or Used Models, Convenient size

for trailer or small home. See them at Gower's Hardware, Eureka, Call 224-2953. 17-4

ZENITH 23 inch Console color T.V. Excellent condition. May

see after 7:00 p.m. 7715 Wildcat Rd., Ovid. Phone 834-2406.

17-3p

FOR SALE: Serta Mattress and box springs in good condition

$20. Misc. items, dishes. Call 834-2295, 9775 W. M 21, Ovid.

16- 3p

BROWN RANCH MINK stole, like new. $100. 2 Brown Falls,

$25 and $15. Brown wlglet $10 with carrying cases,Schickhalr-dryer $10. Fall and winter cloth­ing size 12 and 14. Call 834-2295; 9775 W.M 21, Ovid. 16-3p

ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. Phone Collect St. Johns 224-

7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. 39-tf

FOR SALE: Par ts for all electric s h a v e r s , Levey's Jewelry,

Elsie. 1-tf

PIANO for sale, excellent con­dition. Phone 587-3392. 18-3p

F.H. 84 Gehl Chopper with 1 and 2 row corn attachment and hay

attachment. Fox Implement, Fowler, Phone 582-2821. 18-2

LAKELAND Winter seed Barley. 1 year from certified. John

Miller, Westphalia, 587-4039, 18-3p

DOBERMAN PUPPIES-7 weeks A.K.C. Champion blood-lines.

Excellent temperament. Belmont Kennels, Phone 646-2401. 17-8

* LIVESTOCK

F R E S H and Springing Grade Heifers, also grade and reg­

istered heifers for July, August, and September freshening, we also have good selection of bulls ready for service. These cattle

a re priced to sell . Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, 862-4389 5-tf

BRED GILTS due.to farrow soon. John t^ IPo l i lCJ^ South, 3/4

West of Westphalia. Phone 587-3502. 16-3p

FOR SALE: Three beef cows with calves beside. Call 224-

2506. Ken Eldridge. 16-3p

FOR SALE: 28 feeder pigs, 8 weeks old. Call Pewamo 517-

824-2349. 16-3p

FOR SALE: Duroc Boars, 225 pounds. Keith Smith, 651-5879.

16-3p

YORKSHIRE feeder pigs for sale. Ovid 834-5187. 18-lp

HOLSTEIN HEIFER, calfbyside, 2 years old. Norman Marten,

5 West, 7 1/2 South of St. Johns on Francis Rd, 18-lp

REGISTERED Holstein bulls. Service age. Tested. Dams

have over 500 pounds butterfat. Joe Wing, Phone 224-3618.18-3p

FOR SALE: Yorkshire gilts due in September, 2 miles West,

1 1/2 North of Fowler. Clem Halfmann. 18-lp

BOARS, 3 at $75.00, 1 at $95.00.(

Spotted Poland china, 1 York-' shire cross . 210 to 300 pounds, Ovid 834-5095. 18-3p

3 QUARTER-HORSE C O L T S , eligible to register, ready to

wean soon. Charles Johnson, 6 North, 1/4 West of St. Johns on Hyde Rd. Phone 224-4595. 18-3p ,'

* FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT

SNO-PRlNCE-2nd leading pro­ducers of snowmobiles offers

1st class dealer the best package in the Industry. No investment In­quired. Call Walter Rlppy, 313-785-6666. Marine Supply Inc. G-3275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48504.

7-tf

CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS -Travel Trai lers and Equip -

ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser­vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 3/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847-3171. 45-tf

1968 HARLEY DAVISON XLCH Sportster, 2500 miles, ex­

cellent condition $1,400, Call after 6:00 p.m. 236-7744. 17-dhtf

FOR SALE breed sows having second litter, due25thofmonth

Weight 350' pounds. Robert Law, 6340 Jason Rd. 18-3p

SPRINGING HOLSTEIN Heifers; purebred Hampshire Gilts due

soon. Ph. (517) 543-3415. 18-3p

.REGISTERED'Yorkshire boars, v „ top-iqualitjwstoekt $*hone'224r '- 2506. Ken Eldridge. ' )d6»lp

- - - — - - • . - _ - _ _ _ £ ' . , «. „

PUREBRED Hampshire boar, 400 pounds. Paul C. Thelen,

3 miles South, 2 West of Fowler, Taft Rd. 587-3675. 18-lp

Others get quick results with Clinton County News classified ads—you will, too!

'Symbol of Service7

1970 SINGER $46.30. Cash price just a few months old in a

beautiful Walnut sew table. Fully equipped to Zlg-Zag, monogram, buttonholes, you have a selection of fancy embroidery designs by choosing from an assortment of Cams and winds the bobbin auto­matically. Only $46.30 full Cash price or buy on E-Z terms. Phone 224-4395. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

18-1

SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BAR­GAIN - Can be seen locally.

Will transferto responsible party Cash or liberal terms. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46716. 18-3p

* POULTRY

175 H & N Leghorn Hens. Norman Marten, 5 West, 7 1/2 South

of St. Johns on Francis Rd. 18-lp

FOR 'SALE: 140 Leghorn hens. 2 miles West, 3rd house South

of Fowler. 17~3p

FOR SALE: 2 row John Deere bean puller. Phone 224-7123.

18-lp

ALLIS-CHALMERS 1 row chop­per P.T.O. ready to go-$200.

Also 1 chopper for parts with motor and drive unit. Charles Johnson, 6 North, 1/4 West of St. Johns on Hyde Rd. Ph. 224-4595. 18 3p

NEW HOLLAND Blower, power take-off, Super 26, nearly new.

McCormick Deering corn picker. 1 row. 3'miles West of Fowler, 1 mile North, 1st place West. 824-2558. 18-lp

ANDERSON'S FERTILIZER For your Wheal- Delivered in 80 lb. Bags

" P H O N E

RAY VITEK 2 2 4 - 4 7 3 0

J O H N SCHUMAKER 2 2 4 - 2 7 0 1

R A Y HEINLEN 2 2 4 - 2 2 8 4 17-4

AL GALLOWAY Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed 8i Bonded. Representative of the Briggs Co, Complete Ma chinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. -We always hive Customers for Farm Real Estate,

Machinery and Livestock. ' AL GALLOWAY t

St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -4713

ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED

GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tr

FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We have quality meat type pigs for

delivery to your farm. M.A.C.-M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone (517) 485-8121, extension 312.

13-tf

S P E C I A L " " F E E D E R " C A T T L E . SALES Saturday, September 19, October 10 and October 31 at the Clare Livestock Auction.

18-2p

HAMPSHIRE BOARS and gilts, quality meat type. 2 service

age 3/4 Angus bulls. 42 inch Shetland Gelding, well trained. 9800 Howe Rd., Wacousta, Leo Heller. 18-3p

Used Combines

1 John Deere 45 Hi-lo nearly new with bean equipment and with cab.

1 John Deere 55 Hi-lo w/cab w/bean equipment and with robot header control.

1 John Deere 42 PTO 8 ft. cut w/bean equip. 1 IHC No. 101 w/bean equipment. 1 IHC No. 1 01 Rasp bar with 2 row corn head, 1 John Deere 45 Hi-lo with bean equipment.

OTHER EQUIPMENT t

John Deere No. 38-2 row field Chopper. Gehl Single row field chopper with pick-up

and corn head. 2 IHC No. 50-2 row field choppers. , 2 IHC No. 55-2 row field choppers. Kewanee 32 foot elevator, nearly new. Ford Blower PTO with pipe.

Used Innes 2 row and 4 row Bean yVindrower. Used Maurer and 2 row and ,4 row bean pullers. Used John Deere 4 row Bean Pullers1. We have a good supply of Maurer and John '

Deere Bean Puller Knives.

DON SHARKEY

Phone 681-2440

SHOOTERS Model 1100 Remington

12 ga. Trap Shotgun.. .$224.00 Used Daly 12 ga. over and

under Shotgun $235.00 Used Model 870 Remington

16 ga. Pump with poly choke $65.00

Heavy Duck Hunting Pants. .$7.75 Hunting Vest with front

pouch $4.50 Ruger Cal. 357 Magnum

Single Six $98.50 HUNTING KNIVES. .$1.95to$3.25 Used 38 cal. Colt Special

Police $55.00 Used 9mm Astra

Automatic $40.00 Complete Line of Ammunition and Reloading Components

FOWLER Plumbing & Heating

248 N. Main OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

Fowler

USED MACHINERY Gleaner E Combine w/cab and

spike or rasp cyl. $2700. 6 used gravity boxes $110.00 ea. New Massey-Ferguson Wagon,

6 ton & used gravity box$350. Gleaner A Combine w/spike cyl.

& spring tooth concaves, all ediable bean atts. $2400.

John Deere 40 Combine $1450 John Deere 3010 Gas,

Wide front $2900

Oliver 1800 Diesel C ser ies , wide front 3600

Massey Ferguson 1130 D 5500 Ford 6000 Commander LP 1900 Case 830 D 1975

Massey Ferguson 35 combine $1400

JOHN Deere 45 Combine $2500 John Deere 3010 gas 2800

John Deere 4010 Deise l? 3 ' 6 0 0 -Massey-Ferguson 65

High Gas $1,600 WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT HEADS' AND GOOD SELECTION OF TRACTOR PARTS.

AL GALLOWAY USED TRACTOR PARTS

First Farm North of "St. Johns on US-27 Phone 517-224-4713

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t t • •

200 W. STATE ST. "; PHONE 224-2301

TOPPLE YOUR FAN--CY Chalet on s a n d y beach, boating, fishing, year around fun on Lake Geneva. Rec. room 15 x 28 w/brick fireplace, 2 car garage.

L7SHAPED under con­struction. Living roam 19x15 w/fireplace,fam­ily room, utility room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement,

603 S. TRAVER 4 bed- -rooms, 1 year old, Kit- ^ dm comb.includesdish-washer, refrigerator &. stove. Newly carpeied living room, 2 baths, garage, full basement. G.E.M. "Get em move'

in" to Meadowview Dr. Living- room, d i n i n g room, kitchen laundry room, 2 baths, covered patio, g a r a g e , rec . * room, work shop, beau- ^ tifully landscaped.

1 ACRE 4 bet 8 years olc peteteivj jgpupiffrr w / F ranMK^f l ' r e p 1 a c e . Kit^Wffcomb. w/glass doors to patio.

L A U N D R O MAT "Change" for the better. Be your own boss. This is a money maker. Call us for more details.

WIGHT ST. 4 bedrooms Cape Cod, large living room, kit-din comb., 2 baths, full basement. Approx. $1,500. down if you do your own decor­ating.

NEW 5 BEDROOM 1 1/2 STORY to be built in Prince Estates. Liv­ing room 20x14, din-kit comb. 12x23,2 baths, utility'room, full base­ment, 2 car garage.

t :

Let us handle your list­ing-then "sale" tojiev horizons.

• FOR APPOINTMENT-, $ • AT O T H E R T I M " S • I PHONE; T

Y - M r s . Winnie Gill • ^ 224-2511 ^ • Bruce Lanterman • T 224-4746 • m Derrlll Shinabery A i 224-3881 I

• Gerald Pope 224-7476 $ A Albert Galloway 224-4713 A A Roy F . Briggs 224-2260 T • Ranny Briggs ^ • 4 (Lansing) 487-6295 A

A Archie Moore Y • (DeWit t ) ..669-6645 +

• • • • • • •

• • •

•

•

*

• • 4 r

* Wednesday, September 2, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pa9e]3A

* FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT

1970 YAMAHA 175 Enduro, C.T. 1, 700 miles $5951 Call

between 5:30 and 9:00 p.m. Phone \ 082-4065. 17-3p

$ 1969 YAHAMA trail bike. Has j 600 miles on it. Will sell I $300. cash. 80 C.C. Call 224-C 7747. 18-tfdh

i ~" \ • MOBILE HOMES i

* NEW MOON Mobile Home 12 x \ 60 with 7 x 14 Expando on lot ) In St. Johns Trai ler Park, Call '. 224-7286. 18-3p

' WANTED to buy 1964 and older * Used Mobile Homes. R&BMo-* bile Homes, 14485 N. U.S. 27, 'DeWitt. Phone 489-7888. 16-4

* AUTOMOTIVE * *

1964 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 3/4 ton, 4 wheel drive, VL8 engine,

10 x 16.5 t ires, 40 gallon auxil­iary tank. Ph. 875-4244afterS:00 p.m., . 18-3p

1963 OLDS Sedan, one owner, runs good, good rubber, power

steering, transmission, r a d i o , good second car . 803 N. Mead. Ph. 224-7301. 18-3p

1970 PONTIAC CATALINA - 2 door hard-top , a u t o m a t i c

transmission, p o w e r steering, power brakes, radio, heater, fac­tory air conditioning, like newl New car warranty. Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. 18-1

1'969 BU1CK LESABRE, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic

transmission, p o w e r steering, power brakes. Keys Gulf Service Elsie 862-5200." 18-1

t 1968 MARLETTE, 12 x 60, car- 1959 N 0VA, 2 door, 6 cylinder, peting, washer-dryer, air- r a d i 0 ( heater, automatic t rans-

- conditioning, St. Johns Trailer mission. Keys Gulf Service. 862-Court. Call 224-7935. 16-3p 5200. 18-1

1960 GREAT LAKES 10 x 50; 2-bedroom. Fenced-in yard on

lot. Phone 482-8226. 16-3p

MOBILE HOMES

• NEW & USED * STRY & BEAT OUR PRICES; f ANYTHING IN TRADE • • MOBILE HOMES • CARS - FURNITURE • « UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCING #

• MEMBER MICH MOBILE HOME ASSOC.

t 489-7888 I J 14485 NORTH US 27 * • - DeWift 1 6 " 4 •

IMMCBII to SUM-

SPORTY CARS

M cos.

1908 , , . a < (Ht- V ,G,T.O. V-8 auto­

matic, green with black vinyl top. A Hot Onel 1968

442 Ram-Air, V-8, automatic, power steer­ing, sharp! 1968

M u s t a n g , V-8, 3 speed. A real go-getter! 1968

Roadrunner, V-8, 4 speed, baby blue, extra

'sharp!

FOR SALE: 1963 Olds 88, good school transportation $200.00.

501 Wight St. 18-lp

OLDSMOBILE -1970 Cutlass, 2 door hard top, V8 Automatic,

power steering and power brakes. Pompeii 838-4415. 18-lp

1963 DODGE, 1965 Classic 660 Rambler Wagon, 1962 Ford,

make "any good offer. Call 669-3371. Can be seen at 11080 Air­port Rd. DeWitt, Mich. 18-lp

Rent a New

COMET or MERCURY

Low Rates Daily, Weekly, Monthly

Stan Cowan Mercury 506 N . Clinton St. Johns

Phone 224-2334 24-tf

^SffftW:?:??????:^??????®1:

REAL ESTATE

CAINS , USED CARS

/ 815 S. US-27 St. Johns

224-2010

Real Estate t JUST LISTED 9 room, 3 bed­

room, plus large two car gar­age, with 10 a c r t s of land. South of St. Johns on black top road, just off U.S. 27.

A N O T H E R 3 BEDROOM RANCH-South of St. Johns, 3/4 acre of land, finished basement and 2 car garage, gas heat.

NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH-East side ready to move in, full basement, garage and large deep lot.

2 OLDER HOMES-4 or 5 bed­room in St. Johns in lower price range.

1 1/2 STORY 2 BEDROOM-Full basement, garage, and fenced in lot.

. • FARMS—195 acres , I60acres, 4 2 vacant forties, 39 1/2 acres with remodeled home.

LOTS IN COUNTRY, CITY, and lake. All good building lots.

NEW LISTING-Nearly new large 3 "bedroom Ranch home, full basement, 2 car attached garage, large lot on M-21 West, priced for quick sale, FHA ap­praised.

Winchell Brown^ Realtor

107 Brush St. Phone 224-3987

Evenings:

Call Art LaBar

224-4845

MIDDLETON-3 bedrooms, § large older house, completely? J reconditioned inside and out J jReal fwnlly home, large g a - ^ Scagei'iMg lotd Owner .will hold:g |cbntract, 7% simple interest .^ J Call for appointment. P

RAINBOW LAKE -Vacan t , ^ ^waterfront, large year-round^;: gnome, 7 years old, 2bedroom,g: •^enclosed p o r c h , 14' x 26*§: ^natural stone fireplace, g a - $ iijirage, assume '7% contract.;!?. ^ P r i c e d right to sell now.|i, •i-JFulton school district, alsopi; •^several choice lakefront lots,:-:-•$$5,500 up, lake views, $2,8001 •j-iup. Can assume 6 & 7% con-$ g t r a c t s . & Sj MAPLE RAPIDS-Aluminumg: :ji:Ranch, '2 years old, facingf :ii;Maple River, 3 bedrooms, full^ [ j i i ibasement , everything likeS i-jjnew, lots of built-ins, gas h o t | liij-water heat, lots of 'storagejg 'I'Space, extra large 1 1/2 c a r g ffgarage on 1/2 acre lot, A s - ^ fiisume 1% simple i n t e r e s t . §g

g {'•Moving in 30 days.

I Albert W. Abshagen 1 REALTOR

| 551 S. Maple |

•:•: Maple Rapids, Mich, ^

:•:• DU-V c i 7 _ ^ Q O i M / n •&

I

LISTINGS WANTED *Homes

•Farms

'Businesses

Conley Real Estate

r Ph. 224-2465 * 2-tf

CONCRETE WALLS

A new home is a lifetime investment. Let us help you secure this investment with the best b a s e m e n t wall possible —a poured concrete wall. We are equipped to do the complete job or any part of it. Bring your prints over or call for an appointment 587-3811.

READY-MIX CONCRETE For All Your Needs *"• QUALITY -i SERVICE

FEDEWA

BUILDERS, Inc. 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf

5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler,

i ^ ITEMS TO~ APARTMENT, Country Living, unfurnished,, 3 rooms and bath.

Stove and refrigerator, newly decorated. 'Available Sept. 15. Call 224-4151. 18-3p

STROUT'S REALTY-For Sale: '-$rNo, 116 home and income prop­erty in Middleton for that pro­gressive Investor, house being

_._ . _ remodeled into 3 apartments; DAY, WEEK, MONTH-or „ 3 . 3 r o o m a p a r tmen t completed,

LONG T E R M LEASE

CAINS. IhC. * BUICK-PONTIAC

OPEL-GMC 210 W. Higham St. Johns

Phone 224-3231

3-tf-Ford

PABM and INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS, and

EQUIPMENT New and "Used

Simplicity ' LAWN and GARDEN

EQUIPMENT

HENGFSBACH FORD TRACTOR SALES

Phone 647-6356

P O R T X A N D ^ M I C H J S ^

Ford Tractors and Implements '

New and Used Machinery Pa r t s and Accessories

CARLAND SALES and SERVICE

Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Carland, Michigan

24-tt

1967 L.T.D. 4-door, hard-top, excellent condition. Call 834-

5363 evenings. 6122 E. Colony Rd. 17-3p

FOR SALE: "70" Chevelle, 350-300, 4 speed, positive traction,

vinyl roof. Call 834-2380 after 5 p.m. " dhtf

OFFICE or business space on corner lot. Four separate

rooms, reasonable rent. Down­town area. Phone 224-4779.

> 17-3p

buy and move right in. Large ..demands for rentals in this area. $12,900. Contact Chet Spiece, Representative. Phone 517-584-3284. 17-3p

UNFURNISHED upstairs apart­ment, 1 bedroom. Utilities ex­

cept electricity. No pets. De­posit & references. Married couple. Near downtown. Phone 224-4463. 18-3p

NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED —LOT in area nqted for fishing, hunting, and snowmoblling. As low as $299 down. We carry aontract. Office on north side of city on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across from WilsonStatePark.Northern Development Co., Harrison. Open 7'days a week. 18-3p

A NEW HOME is in your budget with monthly payments that a re

often less than your rent pay­ments. If you have a lot or enough cash to get some property we can build you a 3 or 4 bedroom home with around $100.00 closing c o s t s and interest r a t e s you wouldn't expect with no penalty for advance payments. Also the payments a re set-up so mostany bedget can live with them. For more information call Fedewa Builders Inc. 6218 Wright Rd. Fowler 587-3811 or stop in at our office located 5 1/2 miles South of Fowler. 18-tf

OWNER LEAVING TOWN! Is selling attractive 4-bedroom

home. Upstairs apartment, new fenced corner lot.

after 3:30. ences.

Deposit and refer- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Cape Cod 18-3p

1 BEDROOM furnished apart­ment, heat paid. Can be seen , ^3- „ „*.*.». r _ - - -a™

at U06 S., Oakland or 224-40X4 . - - - - - - ^ " ^ 2 2 4 . , 9 7 4 .

with walk-out basement now 16-3p under construction in Westphalia. Can be purchased at low interest

breaking up cement, etc. -We r a t e and low monthly payments. FEDEWA BUILDERS INC. 6218 Wright Rd. Fowler, Phone 587-3811. 12-tf

C.A.R.5 CLASSIC

RACES featuring Hobby Stocks—Mini-Stocks

Sunday Sept. 6

OWOSSO SPEEDWAY

3 Races—210 Laps

T ime T r i a l s 5 p .m. —Firs t Race 8 p.m.

FOR RENT — Air hammer for

have two available. Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27' phone 224-3766. 40-tf

HOUSE with 5 acres and build­ings, located 3 miles West of

Fowler and 1 mile North on . . . ,., Grange Road. Call 582-2008. M 1 C h ! f ! i - - _ „ _ 17-3p

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

$

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, air conditioned, partially fur­

nished. Call 224-2301. After 6:00 call 224-3316 or 224-7792. 11-tf

FOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment. Adults only. No

pets. Deposit required. Apply 911 N. Lansing St. 17-3p

* FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

Continued On Page 14 A

RENTAL CARS New Plymouths-4 Door Sedans

Available 24 Hours a Day Air Conditioned

By Day-Week-Month lettlor's Motor Sales

Ph. 224-2311 812 E. State St. Johns 16-4

• T l 0 i

icfOR R E N T *

COUNTRY LIVTNG-On this neat 80 acres with a comfortable

large home can be a dream come truel Just 15 minutes from Lan­sing, year round water in two creeks for the stock, two good barns for cover. 68 acres of work land plus a patch of beautiful trees—Good crop allotments. Tallman Rd., south of Prat t Rd., Clinton County. Call right now! Vern Minkley, Realtor, Portland. Phone 647-6600. 17-5

PICTURE yourself this winter with family and friends, in

front of a cheery fireplace enjoy­ing the comforts of a lovely home! This home has full base­ment, 2 baths, and is situated on an extra large lot with flowers and trees, Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469, or Furman-Day Realty Co. 485-0225. 17-1 _

' ,'BV OWNER-: L a r g e 4-bedroQm," , 8 room.hdme. Carpeted living- irE, mm. "rilnlnF room and kitchen: Fu

FURMAN-DAY R E A L T Y C O .

St, Johns Office 1104 S. U.S. 27 Farm Credit Building

N. Scott Rd. W. Hyde Rd. 1004 S. Wight 300 E. State 205 S. Oakland 2248 E. Stell Rd. 604 Vauconsant 1012 N. Clinton 303 W. Glbbs

E. 2nd St. Fowler 800 w. Baldwin 808 w. Baldwin 7i

Rd.

E. Coleman Rd., Lansing 705 E. Baldwin

' jp iJ Get ready for winter with fine home furnishings for ever/

room in 3 Piece Bedroom

SUITE your home come & see! just $120.00

TYLERS FURNITURE BARN Open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. -Sat. or

by appointment 1 mile West of Ovid M-21 ph. 834-5895

Plus Small Acreages, and Building Lots.

MEMBER OF LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS PHONE 224-3236

LANSING RESIDENTS, CALL TOLL FREE 485-0225

FRED DENOVICH 224-2597

BILL BELLANT 224-7581

JAMES CROSBY 224-7020

RUTH NOSTRANT 224-3614

ELAINE STINSON 725-2540

MARY RAPPUHN 224-3469 , . v « « 3Z4-3469 ^ ^ a ^ ^

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms

ANTIQUES

APARTMENT FOR RENT, newly remodeled 5 room first floor.

1/2 mile from city limits. Ref­erences, no children, deposit. 2844 West Townsend Rd. Phone collect 313-474-3638 after 7:00 p.m. 17-3p

room, dining room and kitchen; attached garage. Many s h a d e trees. Financing available. 410 E. Higham St., phone 224-4377.

2-rihtf

lew i ft r i u, u i * .* rniture, Glassware & Primi­

tives at Jantlques. Corner of Main & High St., Ovid 834-5135.

Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­l i s i on Service, •224j292riI,1<8'0ON. fo. FLORISTS

TIRES - TIRES CAR - TRUCK

TRACTOR

When you're really serious about S a v i n g . . . .

THEN COME TO

P0HL OIL CO. WESTPHALIA

Houghten Real Estate

MEADOW V I E W - D e l u x e ranch, 3-bedrooms, fireplaces in family, rec . room, and patio. Dining room, hall entrance, 2-car garage. Owner anxious to sell, will consider reasonable offer on land contract.

CAPE COD—2 bedrooms down, l iving ' room, carpeting, base­ment, breezeway, 2-car garage.

BI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, fam­ily room, 1 1/2 baths, air con­ditioned, 2-car garage. Alu­minum siding, beautifully land­scaped.

NEW 3 or 4 bedroom ranch— $29,500. Call for details.

4-BEDROOM - 1 1/2 story, dining, living and TV rooms, 1 bedroom down. 2 porches, garage, divided basement, $16,-500. '

INCOME PROPERTIES-3 unit apartment, 5 unit apartment, ex­cellent location, financing avail­able.

40 A#^ES—afcbeckpom home.

BUILDING LOTS-Prince Es ­tates. We will build a home to your specifications In this r e ­stricted subdivision.

OFFICE SPACE for rent.

Open Friday night'and Saturday.

PHONE: 224-7570 108 BRUSH ST,

HERB HOUGHTEN * 224-3934 REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660

REALTORS "Gib" Simon

Howard Gladding Art Nelson

102 N e Clinton Phone 224-6736

Before listing call, we give excellent service.

Many new listings.

COMPLETE SELECTIONS of Farms, Homes, Commer­cial and building lots.

MEMBER: LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS

Salesman oppurtunity with a growing firm.

* EVENINGS: Esther Hendershot

224-3563

John Schumaker 224-7371

Don Chant 224-4710

APPLIANCES & TV

Keek's, Complete Line Frigi-daire Appliances, RCA-TV's.We service what we sell. Phone 669-7355 DeWitt.

AUCTIONEER

Al Galloway, Auctioneer, Used Farm Machinery & Par t s . St. Johns, 224-4713.

AUTOMOTIVE

Lansing. * +

Egan Ford Sales Inc., 200 W, Higham, Ph. 224-2285, Ford-Maverick- Torino-Mustang-F a l -con.

BARBERS Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. State, Open Tues thru Sat. also Wed. evenings.

^Say & with Quality Flowers from Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216.

. PARTY SUPPLIES-:

D&B Party Shoppe, Package Liquor—9 a,m. - 10 p.m. Mon. -Thurs. Fr l . & Sat. 9 a.m. -11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton.

Watt Florist, occasions. 121 862-5257.

Flowers E. Pine..

for all E l s i e - PLUMBING

FOODS

Andy's Baked Choice

'vice.

IGA, St. Johns, Home Bread, Pies, Cookies, Meats, Carry-out se r -

BUILDERS

Guy W. Baker, Bldr., New kit­chens, c o t t a g e s , additions, homes. R- l , Eagle, 626-6646.

Real Estate Older style 5-room home in

Ashley, priced to sell.

4 bedroom home on 1 acre N.W. of Ashley. Must be seen to appreciate.

2 story-2 bedroom home with (

basement in Ashley $5,000. 79 acres with buildings, new

house, full basement, 2 fire-places* S. of Bannister.^

4 or 40 acres on Maple River near Bannister.

5 acre Ideal building plot on' Bear Creek near M 57—also several other country lots. Sev­eral cottages.

39 acres Ranger Road near U.S. 27

DESIRABLE LOTS in Ashley.'

LISTINGS WANTED Many dther parcels for sale.

M . M . CORD RAY, Salesman

'*• Ashley, Ph. 847-2501,

HUGH ROBERTSON Agency Realtor ' , 110 S. Main Sf.

'Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828

Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Mon., Thurs., Fr l . , evenings, Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt.

* *

Stan Cowan Mercury, St. Johns. New Car Rentals-Safe Buy Used Cars . 224-2334.

Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De-Witt, 669-2725.

* * Hub Tire Center, B. F . Goodrich Tires , Ph. 224-3218, Front End Alignment.'

Strouse's Citgo Service, Good­year Tires , 810 S. US-27, Ph. 224-9973.

* * Union 76, 24 hr . wrecker ser­vice, Tune-up repair, Pick up &.delivery, Ph. 224-9967 or224-3058.

Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used Cars . EIsie-862-4800, You can't do better anywhere.

* * Gale's 24 hr. wrecker service. 17,. nith & Goodyear tires & tube's,

" 'e=-862-4266. , * *

Motor Sales, 24 hr . Service, Good Used

CLEANERS

Clock Cleaners, We give S&H Green Stamps. Ovid-834-2293.

St. Johns Dry Cleaners, Pick up &• Delivery, 224-4144, Corner Brush & Walker.

Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & Fr i . 862-4220.

FRUIT MARKET Nick's Farm Market, Canning supplies, peaches, plums, pears, farm fresh applies. 224-4245.

* *

FURNITURE

CLOTHING

Bancroft's Clothing, Ovid. Cas­ual and dress slacks for men and boys. 9-5:30 Fr i . 9-9.

COSMETICS

Vivlane Woodard Cosmetics, D. J . and M. P . Sirrine, Distrib­utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918.

DRUGS

H i t l e r ' s Wrecker Trucks.

l\ * * * Harris Oil Co., If i t 's t i res, see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224-4726.

* " * Loyd's Clark Super 100, Double TV Stamps on Fill-ups & Friday, 910 S. US-27.

St., Johns Automotive & Tire Discount, Wh'ere you savS on t i res . US-27, 224-4562.

\ * * Lffdwick's Used Cars, 719 N. US-27, St, Johns, Ph. 224-7338.

* *

Cain - Bulck -Pon t l ac , New Si Used Cars, 210 w, Higham, Com­plete Body Si Service,

Glasple Drug Store, Your pre­scription store, Free Delivery, Ph. 224-3154.

* * P a r r ' s Rexall Drugs, Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30-12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m.

ELECTRICIANS

Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­tial -* Commercial - Industrial, 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St.

FERTILIZERS

Zeeb Ferti l izers, Everything for the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, 847-3571.

•

FINANCIAL

Capitol Savings Si Loan Assoc., 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for Savings since 1890.

Clinton National Bank, Down­town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 P.m. Fridays.

Large selection sewing ma­chines, parts, accessories, Mill­er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns.

* * Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 ml. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9 - 5 Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt.

GOLF COURSE

Highland Hills, Phone 669-9873, 18 hole, 9 Watered Fairways, $1.75 week-days, $2.00 week­ends.

GIFTS

The Treasure Chest, 220 N. Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ell stover Candy

HARDWARE

Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating

HATCHERY

LIAL GIFFORD HATCHERY, Larro Feeds', Quality controlled eggs. Poultry equip. & supplies.

INSURANCE

Jim McKenzie Insurance All Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527-2480.

Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W. Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all your insurance needs.

Dunkel P l u m b i n g & Heating, Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. 224-3372, 807 E. State St.

REAL ESTATE " • ' i

Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ber Lansing Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service, 224^ 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing 485-0225.

Records one Recreation D.J's, 119 N, Bridge, DeWitt 669-5010, Records, Tapes, Pool, Pinball, Shooting G a l l e r y ,

-Games,

RESTAURANT

Chick-N-Joy, 701 N. U.S. 27, Super-Burgers, 59<?, Hamburger luncheon, 88?, 224-9906.

* *

KWIK-KOOK, Chicken, Seafoods, Pizza too. Made in minutes for you. Ice cream cones. 224-2389.

* *

Burger Chef, Food good enough to leave home for, Ph. 224-2226.

DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. 27 -1 /2 mile S. M 21.

* *

Secondhand Shoppe

The Bring & Buy Shoppe, You name i t -We have it. 105 N. Main, Ovid 834-5845.

VARIETY STORE

D&C Stores, Inc.," 207 N. Clinton "Don't say Dime store—say D&C.

CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De-Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards.

WESTERN

Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fr i . til 9, Anytime by Appt., 834-5446.

JEWELRY

Levey's Jewelry, prange Blos­som diamond rings, BuIova&Ac-cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300.

* ; *

Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond Specialists, Ph. 224-2412.

CALL MILLIE and place your

advertisement In this

DIRECTORY 3 lines for 50£ Each additional line 20(. Six week minimum running.

Page 14 A CLINTON .COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan

l l f f l i i ' lJ ' i ' l i l i ' / i l^fJ»HcAu224L236l | /

• FOR SALE REAL.ESTATE

Continued from Page 13-A

HOUSE FOR SALE by adminis­tratrix, immediate posses­

sion. About 4 1/2 blocks from Court house and 3 blocks from Swegles School. One car gar­age. 8 room home including 3 bedrooms, full bath, basement. Gas heat, electric hot water heater and gas cook stove con­nected. Very good neighborhood! Call Mrs. Irish 224-4766. 18-3p

FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home, new. Ready September 1.

Aluminum siding and carpeted. West, side. More new houses close. Choose your own colors. Hurryl FHA terms. Phone Dar-rell Jones 224-4643. 16-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN­ER — Large Ranch Type

Home, carpeted living room, bedroom. Linoleum floors In other rooms. Attached garage, full basement with half made into recreation room. Small apartment at­tached, now rented.-Would help make house payment. Double lot, beautiful back yard with shade trees. Near schools, c h u r c h e s and stores. Call 224-2458.

10-dhtf

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Ranch style home In country. Ideally

located between Lansing and St. Johns. Full basement, 2 car gar­age, 5 acres wit* nlenty of fruit trees. Newly carpeted and dec­orated. For information call 669-9125 after 4:00 p.m. dhtf

* NOTICES

15% off on all CHRISTMAS CARD ORDERS taken between now

and September ll.CllntonCounty News. 15-tf

NOTICE TO FARMERS: Farm owners policies consolidate

your insurance needs. Coverage Is more complete and premiums are as little or less than sep­arate policies. When your fire, wind or liability policy renews call Wtllard Reed Agency for a quotation. Phone 669-7604.18-3p

goc CATKINS Products in this * area contact Edwin A. Wilson, St. Johns, Mich. Phone 224-3740.

16-3p

TO SHUT-INS, handicapped and Senior Citizens with no trans­

portation in the City of St. Johns, Michigan. To you above, who are i n t e r e s t e d in Needlecrafts. "MARIE'S YARNS' would like to help you "If possible;0 call 224-4865, evenings 5-8:30 on Tues., Wed. or Thurs. I have saved Monday 8t Friday evenings "Es­pecially for You," I'd like to try to be of service to you. If I do not have what you want, I will try to get It for you and deliver on "Your Special Evenings," Cour­tesy of Marie's Yarns." 18-3p

* CARDS OF THANKS

HUHN-I wish to thank the doctors and nurses at Ingham Medical Hospital for their fine care. Also thank you for the calls, cards and gifts to help brighten my days. —Arnold Huhn.

18-lp

SCHAFER-I wish to thank all of the relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown me In the loss of Jeanne Schafer, my fiancee, for the masses, prayers, floral of­ferings and memorials. I wish to thank Frs. Albert Schmltt, Aloy-sious and Martin Miller, the Osgoods of the Goerge Chapel. It was all greatly appreciated. —Marvin Hayes. 18-lp

DeGEER—We wish to thank all our friends and relatives who made our 50th anniversary memorable. A special thanks to our children who hosted our open house. —Bert and Delia. DeGeer, 18-lp

RANDOLPH-We wish to ex­press our heart felt thanks to the relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown to our family during the long illness and death of our be­loved mother. A special thanks to the doctors, nurses and aides for their care, toRev.PaulJones for his many calls and com­forting words, to Reta Gower for the music, to the Women's Fel­lowship for the mealand the many others who brought food to our homes. Your concern and help was much appreciated. She'll be sadly missed, but not forgotten. The Family of Ethel Randolph.

18-lp

tHidMebutif By MRS. BON WARREN, Correspondent — Phone 834-5020

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potter

of Route 5, Owosso were the guests of honor last Sunday at a party in observance of their 40th wedding anniversary.

The couple, was married Aug. 23, 1930 by the Rev. G. W. Sower of Lalngsburg at the cou­ple's home.

Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Potter of 6370 W. Hibbard Rd. Lalngsburg were the hosts for the affair which was attended by 30 guests, including the couple's matron of honor, Mrs, Blair Woodman. Also present was his mother, Mrs. Clayton E. Potter,

The evening was spent remin­iscing and traditional wedding re­freshments were served by the grandchildren.

Mrs, Potter is the former Margaret E. Kline, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kline of Bennington.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whlt-myer, Mr. and Mrs. George Put­nam and Earl Putnam and Grace will be hosts at a family night and reception for newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Austin Sat­urday evening, Sept. 5 at the Middlebury Church. Potluck sup­per at 7:30 p,-m-

Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam and Lynn Spent a few days re­cently at their cottage at Black Lake.

Earl Putnam and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren will be hosts for the Burton Carland Farm Bureau Thursday evening, Sept. 10, at the Midd lebu ry Church with a potluck supper at 8 p.m. J

Mr, and Mrs, Charles Post will be hosts totheBurtonFarm­ers Club at their rural Owosso home, Thursday evening, Sept, 3 Cooperative supper at 7:30 p.m.

WSCS MEET Hostesses, Mrs, Russell Stan­

ton, Mrs. Wayne Austin and Mrs, Jay Austin welcomed 24 members and two guests of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Middlebury United Methodist Church, when they met on Tues­day, Aug. 25 in the dining room of the church.

Mrs. Robert Mulder, president presided and $225 was pledged

to Missions. A committee was named to plan a family night for newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Austin. A birthday partyforMrs, Blanche Potter will be held Sept. 13. Smorgasbord will be served Oct. 14.

Mrs, Donald Craig opened the devotional period and Mrs. Don­ald Warren presented the pro­gram entitled "Profile of an In­volved Woman" and with Mrs. Donald Craig assisting her.

Hostesses for the Sept. 22 meeting will be Mrs.EarlTubbs, Mrs, Harold Gardner and Mrs. Donald Craig. Mrs. Charles War­ren will'present the program and Mrs. James Warren will offer the worship service.

Business notes

By MIKE PREVILLE News Advertising Manager

Pmaw Wednesday, September 2, J 970

iiiiiilil

By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent-Phone 824-2021

Advertising rep, Carla Vincent has been bugging us about some time off. At first we feigned deafness. Thenwecamebackwith some snazzy one-liners like, "No speka da English* or "As soon as the Aardvarks fly south", A simple "Your slip is showing" or "What's" that all over vour chin?" would send her scurrying

for the lounge and the question would be forgotten for a while. Well, last Friday Carla got her time off. . .but she had to have her appendix removed to do it. These Women-they'll do anything for some time off.

On top of that this will be a short week. What with Labor Day and all, our deadline for Section B is Thursday and Friday is it for Section A, You've heard about that cat on the metal roof?

This is Tim Younkman's first week as Editor and we're doing everything we can to help. We dummied two page 3's, sent him some "hate mail" and hid his typewriter.

Mrs, John Bishop won the first $10.00 in the News' Bazaar of Values promotion . That means there is still $190.00 in the kitty to be given away and the only way you can get some of it is to send in your sales slips from

North Victor By Mrs Elzie Exelby

Graveside services for the in­fant son of Mr. and Mrs, Greg P r i c e were held at S t i l son C e m e t e r y onAugust 14,Mr. P r i c e returned home from Vietnam on the 13th to attend the service. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Price formerly ofDurandbutnow of South Ovid, are grandparents of- the baby.

Rev. Robert Prange'of Grove Bible Church has been a patient in Clinton Memorial Hospital for several days and is much im­proved at this writing,

Mrs. Minnie Buehler of Ovid spent Friday with Mrs. Elzie E x e l b y . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bauerle and family were Sunday visitors in the Exelby home.

Mr. and Mrs, Harold Macey and family returned on Sunday from a vacation near Lake Huron.

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Crane are spending a few days at their cottage near Munising,

Thayne Miner spent Saturday attending ahorse show at Holland.

Mrs. J a m e s Whittemore of Ovid and Mrs, Elzie Exelby called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dilley ofWacousta on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Laughlin and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with their uncle, Eugene Montague.

Mr. and Mrs, Thayne Miner are spending Several days at Midland assisting at the Mid­land Fair,

Mrs. Elzie Exelby spent Fri­day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brandt near St. Johns,

The large barn on the Malkin farm, better known as the Herb Stichler farm, was struck by lightning during the s t o r m on Tuesday morning and burned to the ground. Due to the telephone being out of order a drive was made to Lalngsburg to call the fire department.

participating merchants or the coupon in Section B.

Looking for a way to spend a Pleasant Sunday? Take in the St. Joseph Society's.Centennial Celebration at the St. Mary's Parish grounds in Westphalia, September 6. T h e r e wi l l be games, an ox roast, a concert and a sing -along and the good time starts at noon.

Remember all those balloons Clinton National released during Sidewalk Days. Local residents signed the attached card and the wind carried them off to land who knows where. When they landed the finder signed the card and returned them to Clinton National, Next week the senders and finders of the most distant locations will be announced and awarded prizes.

r5f youR MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER

Sattler & Son, Inc. Phone ^36-7280 Middlcron

TRACTORS

MF 180 gas. 2 MF 65 Deiselmatics

AC D-19 gas, new overhaul. MF 165 Dieselmatic 15.5 x 38 tires.

COMBINES

Case 77 combine w/bean equipment,

Innes 500 4-row bean windrower, 2 Gehl Forage box with 3 beaters. New Idea 2-rbv/ mounted super picker. Massy Harris 26 SP combine. Massy Harris Clipper combine. Innes 735 6 row bean windrower,

new last year.' MF No. 33 grain drill, nearly new. 1H 12' wheel disk 4-row Mauser bean puller to fit MF 65,

Brother Leon spent Saturday Aug, 15 with Mrs, Anna E. Cook.

Mrs. Ronald Motz and Carla Motz of St. Johns were Tuesday evening visitors of their mother and grandmother, Mrs, Mary Wahl.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parks were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parks and Scott Parks Thursday, Aug, 13.

August 17 Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Parks camped with their grandson, Kelly McQulllian of Lyons at Brower Park.

Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fox were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of Vermontvllle.

Mrs. Bertha Martin was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Simon of Fowler Wednesday afternoon.

Father Phillip Cook of St. Jo­seph spent Tuesday and Wednes­day with his sisters, Marie Cook and Aurelia Cook.

Mrs, Julia Fox, Kathleen and Dan of Carson City were Mon­day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Kramer and family and

Mrs. Irene Fox. Tony Silvernall was admitted

to the Carson City Hospital Sun­day, Aug. 23 asamedlcalpatient.

Robin Silvernall of Matherton spent a week visiting her grand­parents, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Silvernall. '

Mrs. Irene Fedewa was hostess to her Pedro ClubTuesday after­noon, Aug. 25. On Sept. 8 Mrs. Mildred Fox will entertain the Pedro Club at her home,

Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of Alma spent Sunday, Aug. 23 with their mothers, Mrs. Orah Roach and Mrs. Mildred Fox,

Brother Leon ofHinghamMass spent Tuesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fedewa and family.

Sunday, Aug. 3 Mrs, Ethel Gee was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wieber of Fowler.

Joan Heckman and Kathy Ma-lusek of DeWitt a t t ended the Tiger-Oakland ballgame Satur­day at Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thelen of Lansing were Sunday, Aug. 30 visitors of Mrs, Michael Schnei­der.

"Super-Right" Qualify

SMOKED Hams

GIBSON FREEZERS

For convenience and economy, a Gibson freezer is the berries! Keeps frozen meats, vegetables and ftyits—yes, b,erd?5*"tOO.,-on'hand and ready whenever you want them. A Gibson freezer is,a'goodri'nvestiyrentj.u.cyb'ur' food budget will show the savings when you buy meats in quantity for freezing. Enjoy fresh fruits and vegetables anytime—buy in season and store In your Gibson freezer.

Shank Portion

Butt Portion . • lb:

SPARE RIBS

Gibson

model 80-2738

630 lb. capacity

259 9 5

mil

model 80-3935

542 lb. capacity

$ 229 95

•$ consumers Power ME-2957-47

Select 2 to 3-lb.

Sizes

"SUPER-RIGHT"

All-Meat Franks \ i V W W W W H W W W H W W W W W W W W H

1-LB. PKG.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

FULLY C O O K E D Semi-Boneless

Whole Ham

HAMS 69 lb

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WaccuMa By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944

Clinton County News SECTION

Members of the 1945 graduating class of Rodney B. Wilson High School attended their 25th year class reunion Saturday night at St. Joseph's Hall. They are, from left-third row LaVern Silm, Bruce Cramer, Harold Martin, Dennis Irrer, 'James Ewer, Don Warstler, Glen Plowman, Charles Simienek, Duane Davis, Dick Culver, Keith Shafley, Kenneth Spicer, Don Mazzolini, Jack Barnhart, David Cederquist, Carolyn (Pecktil) Geller, Dorothy (Taege) Ballentine, Frances (Woodbury) Green and Phyllis (Swagart) Rice. Second row Helen (Walker) Irrer, Phyllis (Sousley) Anderson, Mary Lou (Graham) Ehrogott, Marcella (Mankey) Feldpausch, Elizabeth (Bradley) Buehel, Frieda (Houser) Felzke, Ramona (Silvernail) Harper, Donna (Van Ells) Kuripla, Dorothy (Williams) Muench, Catherine (MacKinnon) Wilcox, Barbara (Clark) Canfield, and Gerry (Woodhams) Shafley. Front row Charles Kmotorka, LeRoy Schmidtman, Don Smith, Edgar Conley and Dick French.

Class of '45 sets up Tatroe family memorial fund

Mr,.and Mrs. Tom Hammer have returned to Muscatine, Iowa after visiting Mrs, Hammer's p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Chamberlain and family. Mrs. Hammer, the former Suzanne Chamberlain, g r a d u a t e d this summer from the University of Iowa with a B.A. degree in edu­cation. She was among a class of 1,056 graduates. Sue will teach fourth grade in Letts, Iowa.

Howard Beagle of Gaylord was honored Monday evening by about 40 members of the Beagle family at Looking Glass Valley Park in Wacousta. It was Howard's birthday.

Mi\ * and Mrs. Clark Adams and family attended a family re­

union in Saranac, Sunday. Mrs, Almeda Spencer and Mrs.

Ivan Bancroft called on Mrs. Hattie Cockran and Mrs. Ella Leavenworth in Lansing, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pedewa and son have moved to West­phalia.

Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Stelner have returned home after spend­ing several weeks with relatives in New York City.

Paul Schiably has sold his home in Wacousta and will make his home with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boone, 4483 Oak­ley Drive, Harrison. Paul would be glad to see or hear from old friends.

B | Wednesday, September 2, 1970 B ^ &

Mr. and Mrs. David Allen and the hospital Friday and will have tient at St. Lawrence Hospital. family of Miami, Fla., were Mon- to wear a brace and be in a Mrs. Cozie Smith is back in day supper 'guests of Mr. and wheel chair for awhile. Lansing General Hospital. Mrs. Alfred Patterson. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harring- Eric Shelly broke his shoulder Allen was the former Linda Han- ton visited their daughter, Mr. while playing. son of DeWitt. and Mrs. Lewis Burger and fam- Mrs. JayTuday returned home

Barbara Rose andMr.andMrs. ily in Jonesville Sunday. They Wednesday evening after spend-Charles Rose spent the weekend also called on Mr. and Mrs. *ng about six weeks on the west at their cottage at Horseshoe Duane Crall and Mrs. Grace coast with relatives. Lake. Campbell and families in Hills-

Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Patterson 'dale. spent several days with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tebbets Mrs. George Walter at Loon and son of Kalamazoo are spend-Lake. ing two weeks in Wacousta.

Mrs. Charles Phillips and Rod­ney spent Sunday afternoon with Myrtle Salisbury in St.'Johns.

Mrs. Richard Noble is laid up after getting stepped on by a

Johnie Nash came home from Lloyd Saton is a medical pa- horse last week.

Plans were announced Aug, 22 by former classmates of Dr. Donald Tatroe for the establish­ment of a memorial fund in honor of him and his family. The family were victims of as­phyxiation at their Okemos home May 11 of this year.

The plan was revealed at the 25th year reunion of the Rodney

B. Wilson High School 1945 grad­uating class,

Tatroe, a member of that class, and his family were as­phyxiated in their home in Oke­mos when an exhaust pipe for their attached swimming pool became blocked filling the house with carbon monoxide gas.

The trust fund, established

through donations, will be used to send local students to band camp.

Contributions can be sent to the Clinton National Bank and Trust Company in St. Johns.

Former St. Johns high school principal B. Stanley Pocuis also read a memorial statement dur­ing the banquet ceremonies.

Bannister By Mrs Robert Valentine

Phone 862-4342

The officers of the Bannister and Ashley Women's Society of Christian Service were installed in their new offices Wednesday evening. Rev. William Cox con­ducted the service. Mrs. Ivan Hofferbert explained the worship setting and; Mrs. 'Walter Miller served as organist. President, Mrs. Mildred Bradley conducted the business meeting. Eighteen

members were present with seven guests from Ashley. The September meeting will be the Pledge service with Rev. Cox presiding.

Special music, Sunday morn­ing at the Bannister United Meth­odist Church was a vocal duet by Mrs. Albert Ensign and Eliza­beth Ensign accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Kenneth Swanson. Rev. William Cox conducted the service with Mrs. John Schlarf at the organ. Russell Schlarf and Brian Valentine served as acolytes.

The Cherub choir of the Ban­nister United Methodist Church

Every Morning

94 PEOPLE will resume practice on Wednes­day, Sept. 2.

Mrs. Ellen Sloat and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneFerrall.Othercall-ers were Roland Bearup of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill of St. Johns, Mrs. Lois McConkey and Mrs. VinaAnder-son of Ithaca and Mr, and Mrs. Dale Hawkins and daughters of Alma,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad and • daughters of Vernon were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Oberlitner.

WG=^r

\

St. Joseph Society 100th year

V\

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Sunday, Sept. 6 12:00 noon to?

"Games for children *Ox Roast—1:00 p.m.

* Westphalia Band with Men's Glee Club—5:30 p.m.

*Sing-A-Long—7:00 p.m with string band in tent

Refreshments-Games-Food

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Jump out of bed

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brush their teeth *

eat their breakfast

pack their lunch

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park their car

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Just hoping that you'll drop in!

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Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS> St. Johns; Michigan

I Graduates > i Pattl O'Leary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John O'Leary of 1210 South U.S. 27, St. Johns, Is a Rummer graduate of the Joan £ewett Career School in East Lansing. ' While at Joan Jewett she ma­jored in Professional Modeling;

Women's Bowling Assn. holds annual meeting

At Its annual meeting last week, the St. Johns Women's Bowling Association contributed $200 to the Donald Tatroe Me­morial Fund which will finan­cially aid local students wishing to attend band camp,

Tatroe, formerly of St. Johns, his wife Marianne, and their three sons died of carbon mon­oxide poisoning at their home in Okemos last spring.

Tatroe was executive director of the Michigan Association of School Board's at the time of his death. His wife was director of the state Head Start program, ,

Members were notified that bowling will begin the week be­fore Labor Day with the Monday

and Wednesday night leagues. Gert Kolehmainen was named

as delegate to the association's state convention and Millie Wassa was chosen alternate.

Ann Hatta, delegate to last • year's state convention, reported on convention activities.

Members were informed that the national tournament will be at Atlanta, Ga. this year.

The executive board reported that it had met at the home of Jeanne Edwards Aug. 10 with 10 board members present.

Attending, the annual meeting of the St. Johns group at the Central National Bank commun­ity room were 26 members and nine officers.

PATRICIA MUNROE

Engaged * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Munroe of 4118 Donald Street, Lansing announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Susan to Mi­chael George Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fuller, 13935 Ducharme Drive, DeWitt. ' The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Everett High School and is employed by the State Treasury Dept.

*The prospective groom is a 1967 graduate of DeWitt High School and is employed by Foster, Shermahorn and Barnes Construction Co. He will attend Central Michigan University during the second semester. , A Jan. 8 wedding is being

planned by the couple.

Denise Merchand weds Michael Barnes

Correction We wish to apologize to Mr.

and Mrs. Herb Geer of 111 South Baker whose name appeared in the Have You Met column. The Geer's are not newcomers to the area.

. Denise Cecilia Merchand be­came the bride of Michael Joseph Barnes Friday, Aug, 7 in a 7 p.m. single ring ceremony per­formed in St, Isidore's Catholic Church, Laingsburg.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Merchand • of 608 West Htgham, St, Johns and the groom is the son ofMrs. F. H. Barnes of East Price Road and the late Mr. F. H. Barnes.

The bride was given In mar­riage by her father and chose an empire-style gown of ivory satin decorated withseedpearls. Her floor-length mantilla veil was edged with Chantllly lace and she carried a bouquet- of baby pink roses accented with baby b r e a t h and long satin streamers. '

Ann - Merchand of St. Johns, sister of the bride was maid of honor and serving as brides­

maid was her other sister, Mrs. Larry Nichols of Lansing. The attendants wore floor-length crepe culotte gowns featuring a white lace bodice. DeannaMog-genberg, niece of the bride, was flowergirl and wore a floor-length empire-style gown ofpink crepe edged with white flowers.

Larry Nichols was best man and was assisted by grooms­men, .Nick Jorae. Serving as ushers were Ivan Whitford and Ben Walker and ring bearer was Steven Williams, nephew of the groom.

Following the ceremony the new Mr. arid Mrs. B a r n e s greeted 200 guests at the recep­tion which was held at the VFW Hall in Laingsburg,

Following their wedding trip to Canada the couple will make their home on East Price Road, St. Johns,

Wednesday, September 2, 1970

uiirmos - .The- regular meeting of the Blue Star Mothers Chapter 8$ was held Tuesday evening, Aug. 25 in Wilcox Hall of the First Congregational Church with 22 members and one guest present.

Mothers, Barrett, Brock and Eldred were present atthe coffee held for draftees who left that morning from the Central Na­tional Bank-for physicals or in­duction Into the service.

An i n v i t a t i o n was extended from the DeWitt Chapter to a potluck dinner at Memorial Hall in DeWitt on Sept. 23.

A School of Instruction will be held at Lake Odessa on Sept, 2 with members..'of the St, Johns Chapter attending.

A space at the up and coming Jaycee Auxiliary Flea Market will be rented by the Blue Star. Mothers. The event will be held Sept. 12 at the high school park-' lng lot.

Past presidents will meet in Flint on Sept. 15.

Mother Ziegler entertained the group by showing slides sent by her son, Mike who is serving in Vietnam.

Committee for the next meet­ing will be Mildred Smith, Sally Hettler, RuthDeBoerandBernice Steavens.

Judith Stanley weds

Douglas McDowell Judith Karen Stanley of 808

Oakland, Ann Arbor became the bride of Douglas Sydney Mc­Dowell of 718 Monroe Street, Ann Arbor in a 2 p.m., August 15 ceremony held intheFirstMeth­odist Church in Dayton, Ohio. Rev. William Ramey performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stanley of 210 Rumson Drive, Engle-wood, Ohio and the groom is the son of Mrs. Keith McDowell of 109 South Prospect, St. Johns

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Twin Year Savingi Certificate (510,000 Minimum)

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Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns •> Gr£nd Lodge

V :'

and the late Keith McDowell. The bride was given in mar­

riage by her father and chose a formal gown of ivory silk or­ganza. Imported Alencon lace and seed pearls accented the empire bodice and high Victorian neckline. The gown featured bishop sleeveswithsmallbuttons on each cuff and a detachable train sweeping to a full chapel-length train. Her ivory colored Juliet cap, accented with seed pearls, secured her veiling, which was attached in the back and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, yellow roses and daisies.

Maid df honor was Betty Stan­ley of Englewood, Ohio'and as­sisting as bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Lipp. of San Diego, Calif., Mary McDowell of St. Johns and Carol Schaupner e

^Detroit... .The (. attendants, wore '^formal1-shirtwaist-styie- gpAyns.'

featuring an empire bodice of .phiffon in coconut brown and a skirt of ivory taffeta. The long full sheer sleeves were held to

• the wrist with a wide cuff. They wore matching chiffon head­bands and carried baskets of variegated chrysanthemums.

Best man was Edward Mc­Dowell, brother of the groom and assisting as groomsmen were Harry Gerhart of Abilene, Texas, John Stindt of Royal Oak and David Conn of St. Johns.

The couple greeted 200 guests at the re ceptlon which was held at the Miami Valley Country Club In Dayton, Ohio. Special guests at the wedding and recep­tion were Mrs. Alma Spellman of Los Angeles, Calif., aunt "of the bride and Mrs. Edward Reltz of West Branch, grandmother of the groom.

Following their wedding trip to Jamaica the new Mr. and Mrs. McDowell will make their home at 1234 White Street, Ann Arbor.

The bride is a 1967 graduate of the University of Michigan and the groom, a 1964 graduate of Michigan, is presently .in the school's Law School.

:ANE COOK

Graduates Diane Cook, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman L. Cook of Pewamo graduated from Mont­calm Community College onjuly 24 as a practical nurse.

She is a 1968 graduate of Pewamo-Westphalia High School and is presently employed at Carson City Hospital.

NANCY LOUISE PAKSI

Engaged Mr. and Mrs? Joe Paksi%n-

nounce the engagement of their daughter,'1 Nancy Louise to Mark L. Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster of R-l, Elsie.

The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School and is employed at Lundy Motor Inc., St. Johns^

The prospective groom is a 1969 graduate of Ovid-Elsie High School and is employed by Har­den Grain Transport.

The couple is planning their wedding for Oct. 17.

Lassie Butler weds

James Webster Lassie Marie Butler became

the bride of James Earl Web­ster in the Duplaln Church of Christ on June 27. Rev. Justin Shephard performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs^ . George Butler of 13290 Cogswell, Romulus and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Webster.of R- l, Elsie. .

The bride was given in mar­riage by'her father and chose' ah Edwardian-style lace over satin gown featuring a high neck­line with a stand-up collar, fitted bodice with a fitted waistline, accented by a satin bow and.long lace sleeves I fitted at the wrists and accented by a lace ruffle. Satin buttons trimmed the bodice of the gown. A high Edwardian headpiece, covered with pearls and sequins secured her should-

'er-length veil and she carried a bouquet of'. yellow roses and white pbrhpohSi'.

-Maid • of honor was Sharry Brown of Alma and serving as bridesmaids'were Darlene.But­ler of Romulus and Debbie Web­ster of Elsie. Michelle Webster was flowergirl. the attendants

wore shortorchidA-linedresses with puff sleeves, and carried a single white rose, accented by streamers. An orchid flower headpiece secured their orchid veils.

Gary Bashore of Kalamazoo was best man and serving as groomsmen were Larry Web­ster-of Elsie and Bob Kujala of Southgate. Ushers were John D'Amour of Pontiac and Tom

•Bartol of Elsie*

The reception was held im­mediately following the wedding at the , Elsie American Legion Hall.

Special guests; at the wedding and reception.were the grand-' parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor ,of Elsie and Mrs. John Robinson, of Monroe, grandmother of thebride.

Following their wedding ,trip to the Upper Peninsula, the couple will make their home'at 995 North Cass Lake Road, East Wing, Apt. 232, Pbntiac.

The bride is a 1970 graduate of Ferris state College and the groom: is a 1969, graduate of Ferris and is affiliated with Phi $igrrta Kappa Fraternity,

MR. AND MRS. DENNIS GILLESPIE

Karen Price becomes

Mrs Dennis Gillespie Rev. Harold Homerperformed

the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Karen Kay Price and Dennis Lee Gillespie in the Congregational Church in St. Johns on Saturday, July 25.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Price of R-l, St. Johns and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gillespie of North U.S. 27, St, Johns.

Arrangements of yellow and white carnations and mums dec­orated the altar for the 7 p.m. service.

For travel on their wedding trip to Western and Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Gilles­pie chose a pink and white dotted swiss pant suit. A corsage of pink and white carnations and. mums accented her attire.

Upon return the couple will reside at 303 West Gibbs, St. Johns.

The bride is a 1970 graduate of St. Johns High School and the groom is a 1966 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father and chose a traditional-style gown of lace which featured long sleeves, a rounded neckline, fitted bodice and a three tiered full lace skirt. A six foot train was attached at % the shoulders. A petal cluster % secured her shoulder-length veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnations and -^ small sweetheart.roses. ,, «

Krlstine Murray of 1000 South" Lansing Street was maid of honor and serving as matron of honor" was Teri Stoddard of St. Johns, bridesmaids were Janet Price and Charleen Gillespie both of St. Johns. The attendants wore empire-style gowns of light aqua i dotted swiss featuringlong sheer sleeves and a stand-up collar of lace. They wore matching headpieces of petal clusters and £ carried white daisies.

Robert Lowe was best man and was assisted by grooms­men, Wayne Hyde, Michael Stod­dard and Lawrence Pierce. Seat­ing the guests were John Gilles­pie and Bill Young.

A reception was held for 350 guests at the VFW Hall following the ceremony. Special guests at the wedding and the reception were Mr. and Mrs. FredNieman and Mrs. Clare Watson.

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222 N . C l i n t o n Din l 224-2-179

Wednesday, September 2, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B

Ar*e you getting engaged this fall? Here is a little help

DIAMOND PRICE FACTS: Don't spend _ more than you can afford^ "A good rule to follow: Spend about a month ol your salary on the engage- v ment ring. But make sure you*get the most for your money,

-In the ring style that pleases her most.

DIAMOND BUYING FACTS: About half of all engagement rings are chosen by boy and girl together. But in many cases the young man buys the diamond alone. Or he talks it over with us first and then brings his girl in for final selection. It's up to youl

DIAMOND STYLING FACTS: Modern girls are individualists. Some want an absolutely perfect diamond even if it is smaller. Others want the largest stone possible even if it has slight flaws. Some want ultra-modern, others traditional styling. These are

I the things to talk over with us.

COME IN SOON AS POSSIBLEI We have helped so many young couples. We can help you to come to the right decision. Let your wishes and our experience be the guide. For a lifetime of happiness with your diamond. We have any credit terms to suit you and if you wish, we do have a private Diamond Room to display and service-you.

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HARR'S JEWELRY 27 Years of Selling Fine Diamonds in the Clinton County Area

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Page 4 [J CANTON COUNTY NEWS, St/Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 2}j-*j 970

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Becker's Department Store Fowler*

-ttANEHOLMnMrow • (.MAKER DOUIIE MEUEft • HATE GLAU MAMEO M1MM • rASELHEAMOARDUD • VAliOtl ITORAOE CHITT

n i i l l h | H I C n l 1 ^ m i ) n i i l p t » CLOWNO TAWNY MAHOGANY VEKUM • Cnmiilt CMTUB o/ HitM ut knfiMil tn^m

Mitofinj < M » mt HlKM l i * « * | . t MttMtt R M W I D * of •ti-tTMB" f t * pnwat

• AS « m t t I M Fn*MiMt>IM i n n . tnitmi putHianJ«Imrtj K in * ) n w i tun to ia«k

'Th» Mara WMi'Mara Par 1 M S •^'*l?Xt.^f**i-«»o^*«w

BECKER FURNITURE

FOWLER, MICHIGAN PHONE 582-2161 , r

Wednesday, September 2, 1970 CLINTON COUN'TYNEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

STOP . LOOK . LISTEN

(FREE) ' G.E. Stereo, AM-FM Radio and

Record player. . .wi th purchase of our BAZAAR OF VALUES SPECIAL THISWEEK

New 60'x l2 ' (with 22' expando)

REGAL by ACTIVE includes carpeting, deluxe furnishings, 1 1/2 baths & fireplace

NOW ONLY $9500 WITH THIS AD ONLY $ 9 3 0 0

See the ACTION team from ACTIVE at

T O W N & COUNTRY MOBIL HOMES, INC.

15819 N. East St. o p e n ' t i l 8 n i g h t l y Ph. 482-0871

Retail or Wholesale! HEIGHTS *«TO

3939 N. East St., US-27 North of Lansing PARTS Hours: Monday thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 5;30 p.m., Michigan Bankard or Master charge Honored IV5-2276

Exhaust Fumes

CAN KILL

Don't take chances with your family—Let us check your muffler & exhaust system.

n rmm

m

September Special!

FREE Oil Change with every muffler purchase (installed) Good thru Sept. 30, 1970

um.i i m mm mum»minimi m mi n

THIS WEEK ONLY

NORTHSIDE ENCO SERVICE

15489 N . East Ph. 489-8269

Boughton Elevator

Full l ine of | MASTER I Feeds MIX

•FARM SEEDS *BALER TWINE

*AGRICO FERTILIZER

"Call us before

selling your Grains"

Phone 669-6684 DeWitt

SPECIALS FROM CLINTON COUNTY

WIN $200°° Its Easy . . .Here's How To

WIN

CASH PRIZES

During tlit-* eight-week I3;t/j;ir of V.ilups. The County News will give* iiway $200 in cash to shoppers whu p.itnmi/p mei'cli.mt.s partifipiiting'in the Bazaar of V.ilues, Durum the lirst four weeks #10 will he given away a week, during the next three weeks ri20 a week will lie given away and at the end uf the 8th week there will lie a $100 prize given away. All entries stay in the has for the entire eight weeks. You have a chance to win each week. Yau may deposit us many entries as you wish. The more entries you make, the heller chance you have of winning. Just write your name, address and phone number on any sales slip, cash regis­ter tape, charge slip receipt or other business form from any business displaying the BAZAAR of VALUES posters or ad­vertising in thin section of The County News. Or you can use the live coupon at the right. Bring or mail these entries to The Countv News. 120 Walker, St. Johns. Each week .i ticket will be di.iwn and a photo of the happy winner taken. This is a bonus opportunity lor you because you shop in Clinton County . . . lnnhiii". extra t" bin' . . . Just enter your sales slip or coupon!

•HAEAAH OF

VALUES

Name

Address

Phone

Need N e w Fall Clothes

SPONSOR AN ^

EVENING

CLOTHING PARTY

For being the Hostess for a group of friends or office workers you wi l l receive 5% of all sales. Your friends "— •" j :. • wi l l receive a 5% discount for buy- I if i ing at your party.

\K Refreshments furnished by the

Hen's Nest.

For more information and added bonuses cal 669-3470 ask for Sarah Fike or stop in . Available evenings Monday thru Thursday.

The Hen's Nest DeWitt Phone 669-3470 /

Fall S P E C I A L S 5 h.p. SIMPLICITY Tractors

with 28" mowers

A few Jacobson w a l k behind 21" mowers

18 h.p. SNOW WHIZ

SNOWMOBIIES-New 1970s

A few good buys in

used mowing equipment

Stop in and see these values

G & L SALES CUFFLOESCH, Owner

U. S. 27 at DILL ROAD DeWITT Phone 669-31 07

"WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT"

at BERK'S

OPEN MONDAY

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

NINETEEN MILES FROM MAIN STREET IS TRUE....BUT MILES PpOM HIGH PRICES TOOI

Final

Close-out

Sale

CHAIRS Reg. 3.97 Now $1.97

CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. 7.97 Now$5.97

Green &. White Webbing

EASY TERMS

Corner State Road and US-27

PCPK'C O L D SCHOOLHOUSE FURNITURE U U I A I X O 4 8 0 1 N # u < S o 27 Lansing

SNOWMOBILES

LOW BANK

RATES

FULL LINE

DEALER

SERVICE

AFTER THE

SALE

JACK PINER'S

4628 N. East St. US-27-Lansing Open Mon. 12 noon to 9 p.m. Tues. thru Fr l . 9-6 Sat 9-J

Phone 489-2917

|coXct!>

WATER SOFTENER SPECIAL

Surge Automat ic

Wate r Condi t ioner

22,000 GRAIN COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC

y $

Special Low Price

95 249 FEATURES ALL FIBERGLASS CONSTRUCTION

O'Conner Da i ry Equipment

& Wa te r Condi t ion ing WestM-21 ' Dial 224-7414

WHY PAY MORE?

Up To

50% Discount No Excharge Necessary

Cooper V TIRES y

6:50 X 13 . . i $12.65TF.E.T.

7:75 X 14 . . . 518.34TF.E.T.

8:25X14. . . M8.85TF.E.T.

7:75X15 . . . M834 T F E T -4 Ply B / W N y l o n T i res White Walls only $1.99 more

—AUGUST SPECIAL— 1 V ' • / ' •

*7%New A . a Wheel

SPARK PLUGS BALANCE 69t A A A P l u s

**y weights

St. Johns Automot ive

& Tire Discount Center N. !"•• 1 ' P H . : M - I••'•.?

Page 6 ft CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September?, 1970

CAULKING GUN Positive ratchet feed provides even flo* of material. Designed to take all standard cartridges.

Relyon CAULKING COMPOUND

A good quality compound—free g * _ flowing and it stays elastic. Nat- ^ ^ ural while. Can be pointed over ( } ^W C without staining or bleeding. ^9 M

THELEN |ifcf

SENTRY HARDWARE The handyman's Hardware for Paints, Wall Paper

and Bottle Gas

W e s t p h a l i a D * a | 5 8 7 - 4 3 6 1

rkoML BARLETT PEARS

bu. $4«

Prune Plums 1/2 b„. $249

1fJ§ crisp solid head

Lettuce «. iuc Closed Monday (Labor Day)

Open Mon. - Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 8 to 6

COLD BEER & WINE TO GO

NICK'S HOI I:.. Stare

FRUIT MARKET Groceries — Produce

jj St. Ju lms

i HERBRUCK'S I # * * # * * * * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

A GOURMET'S PARADISE See us for These Specials

For a delightful lunch visit our Snack Bar*

HERBRUCK'S CHEESE COUNTER 2343'N. US-27 Phone 224-9959

Fall mood

is livelier,

lovelier.

Move into the l i v e l i e r mood of fall with clothes cleaned spotlessly to "just like new." Expert cleaning makes the difference. So leave the work to us. You'll be glad you did!

FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

ANTES CLEANERS

Member National Institute of Gleaners and Dyers '

103 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4529

SHOP BAZAAR OF VALUES

m *y M •S3*

WIN $200°° Its Easy . . . Here's How To

WIN

CASH PRIZES During the eight-week Bazaar of Values. The County NVws will givn away $200 in cash to shoppers whu p.itroni/e march.ntLs participating in the Bazaar of Values, rjurlmj the first four wnoks tflO will be given away a week, during the next three weeks ^20 a week will be given away and at the end of the 8th week there will be a tflOO prize given away. All entries stay in the box for Iho entire eight weeks. You have a chance to win each week. You may deposit as many entries as you wish. The more onirics you make, the bettor chance you have of winning. Just write your name, address and phone number on any sales slip, cash regis­ter tape, charge slip receipt or other business form rrom any business displaying the BAZAAR of VALUES posters or ad­vertising in this section of The County News. Or you can use the Iree coupon at the right. Bring or mail these entries to The County News. 120 Walker, St. Johns. Each week a ticket will be drawn and a photo of the happy winner taken. This is a bonus <>|ipurluiii(y for you because you shop in Clinton County . . . unthints extra to buy . . . just enter your sales slip or coupon!

mAZAAn OF

VALUES

Name

Address

Phone

fatso with POLY FIBER

GLASS

SEE YOUR

DEALER TCDAYI ARMSTRONG

HARRIS OIL CO. 909 E. STATE Phone 224-4726

New Hoyliner 273—SPECIAL Heavy, reinforced bale chamber! Hardened wear surfaces in knotted Rugged roller chain on pickup drive! From hitch to chute the Hayliner® 273 is beefed up with long-life features. This heavy-duty 14" x 18" baler handles thousands of bales with­out stopping for adjustments or repair. Even in toughest crops like sorghum, sudan hybrids, and cane you can be sure of good, square bales . . . sure-fire tyjng.

S & H FARMS US-27 & French Road St. Johns

WIDE I

Belted Tires G 78 X 14

Bazaar Special

i 28 00 each plus F. E.T,

"We Sell The Best & Service The Rest".

POHL OIL CO. Westphalia Dial 587-3291

CHECKING ACCOUNTS

Budget minding can be easier! Use a bank Check-ing A c c o u n t to straighten out your finances. Record your finances.

Cancelled checks will tell you where every

penny goes each month. It's the easy way

to keep your budget straightened out. '

Apply for a Checking Account today.

Maynard Allen State Bank Westphalia, Michigan

Deposits Insured Up To $20,000 By

Don't Depend jU on LUCK!

When you buy a new furnace}.. Choose A

S I N G E R American Furnace GAS-FIRED

• Heat exchanger guaranteed for life to the original owner.

• Smooth running rubber mounted blower embodied in sound insulated compartment.

• Designed for year around comfort. (Simply add Cooling, Electronic Air Filtration, and-Humidity Control at modest cost.)

Call us for a free estimate.

Lewis Heating & Plumbing Eureka Ph. 224-7189

Open 8:00 a.m. To 5:30 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri.

SPIN DRYING WASHER

COMPACT *

NO EXTRA PLUMBING

Our Low Price

159 50

GOWER'S Eureka

Hardware - Elevator

Farm Equipment \ i

Ph. 224-2953 or 224-2695

Wednesday, September 2 , 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B

For Any Emergency Repairs

Phone 224-7033

Don't do it yourself. It might cost you more at the outcome. When our plumbing experts handle any repairs you can rest assured it will be repaired. If that is the type of ser­vice you want, call on us today.

R. E. BENSON PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL

106 N. Clinton St. Johns 224-7033

It takes a lot of interest to moke our depositors happy

5% Daily interest on Passbook Savings

5VA% 6 Mos. Savings Certificate' ($2,500 min.)

53/4% 6 % One year Savings

Certificate ($5,000 Minimum)

Two Year Savings Certificate

($10,000 Minimum)

CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

1 A N h I N d • I )>•.! MOL> • *••> 1 .)' )• I N ' -. • . l - ' A ' ; '

VISCOUNT MODEL 1 8 5 8

18 TRANSISTOR 5 BAND

AM/SW/LPB/FM/HPB

PORTABLE RADIO

Reg. $79.95

$C095 NOW 59

Deluxe radio, Preserve your hearing with clear and loud sound No static on police band Night light. Local/Distant switch. Large 4 * speaker electric or battery. High band frequency (144-174). Size: 10"xll l/4»x4». Other model at $49.95

DePeal's Music Center Music Is our business, not a sideline.

SPECIALS EVERY WEEK

120 N. Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-3134J

Horizontal Aluminum

WINDOWS Quality Construction /{^

15

Economical for Building or Remodeling

Karber Block Co. St. Johns 917 Church

»

Bazaar of Values $10.00 Winner! < * « , * • * : •»» ( | 1 4 tt tf _

Mrs. John Bishop of St. Johns receives the first $10.00 in prize money from Ben Beck of Beck's Farm Market, a Bazaar Sponsor, Now $190,00 in Bazaar of Values Prize Money is waiting to be won. Be sure and turn in your sales slips from participating merchants or use the free coupon to register. Watch this space for more winners!

nrnun

Order Your

UREA For Silage Now!

these are coated Prills in 50 lb. plastic bags. Stack by your silo and save handling. See the St. Johns Co-op for all your

Farm supply needs

St. Johns Co-operative Co. "Your Partners In Profit"

N. Clinton -

MILLER JONES

Active Styles for

Active Feet!

MISSES TIES& STRAPS sizes 8 1/2-4

$399 $799

SLIP 0NS Sizes 12 1/2-4

$599 $799

BOY'S TIES BUCKLES Sizes 8 1/2-3

$399 $^9

BIG BOY'S

Sizes 3 1/2-6

$599 $ ^ 99

Children's Tennis red or blue $2.49

Children's Hose 3 pr. $1.29

Boys Tennis $3.99-$4.99

Men's Tennis $4.99-$7.99

Ladies Hose 2 pr. 99?

Ladles Tennis $2.99-$4.9S

MILLER-JONES SHOES Co. 123 N . CLINTON Phone 224-4158

BAZAAR SPECIALS AH Beef-5 lbs, of more

Hamburger 59c 46-oz. spartan-all flavors

Fruit Drinks «* 23c Beck's Home Grown

Honeyrocks 3 ** $1 Home Grown

PEACHES By,the pound or Bushel

BECK'S F A R M M A R K E T G miles North of St. Johns on U.S. 27

Open 7 Days a Week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

BUYS THE NEWEST IDEA IN SNOWMOBILES...

THE COMPACT ELAN! Ski Dooilocii tngvntTliocDmpinvtl inl

In von led the snowmobilo Invents i tola ly twweoncfint Elan tlic

compact snowmoli Tu Porftict lor the I t j t i mi. snowmobitcr or

tins Inmily lli i l wants mora than one ElmisantasyliaiKJIn(j

lull |)Lilormvico full suit tr ick mach no urn inlso MIL

lowest priced Ski Doo snowmob la ever

Avitobtowtl i minual lMf l or

electric sin it lor SI 00 more

•VSicoi 'uupsooi i

nut>tt[ioliMtatii>''oAmob<i« i[tum*<jf "TccnMfwi l u f i i M d n n i u Ski Doo T M SomCirO t t ltd

Test Drive It Today At

BECK & HYDE FARMARINA, INC.

W • N u n , , • , i . Jo in , ' Oi. I . > . -' 22-1 3311

HALF-PRICE

lOOlhAimamsT

Limited quantities & sizes.

HUB TIRE CENTER 1411 N. US 27 Phone 224-3218 St. Johns, Mich.

BORON'S now has

do-it-yourself vinyl floors

12 ft. wide for seamless Installation

@-m*trong

CASTiLIAK

K4 « • * « * • urine.

M M l » **W*t r » « #Mt rinri: flow tfril T™ " " kutaaiwnWI l f t M M « n « i M i > n < M n i i . l i g wWmMtmmn W m r r f • VmlnNiliiHlttaMBaiiw | md emu In aid t M n turn

SQ. YD

E. F. BORON CO. 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7423

Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 1970

Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News COURTHOUSE •SI iSLlA/Si

Life With The Rimples *

New Business Firms R. J, Realty, Ray J. Perry,

1167 N. Meridian Road, Ovid. The Betterly Co., Donald D.

Betterly, 907 Elmwood Ave.,De-Witt.

Hub Motel, John W. Cockrum and Elma G. Cockrum, 2451 N U.S. 27, St. Johns.

New Suits Starred ERNEST E, GARTER

County Clerk Ralph Lent! vs. David Wilson

and KatherineWilsond/b/aGlas-pie Drug Store and Earl Roger Hanunontree.

Marriage Licenses James Patrick Jorae, R-3, St.

Johns and Jennifer Lee Goetze, 610 E. Walker St., St. Johns.

Allen T. Truitt, Stockton, Md. and Karen J. Tillttson, 1194C Wright Road, Eagle.

Michael S. Hettler, 306W.Mc-Connell, St. Johns and Cynthia J. Brown, Loomis Road, DeWitt.

Terry Lynn Plowman, 405 N. -West St., Ovid and Kristin Ann Taft, 111 E. Williams, Ovid.

Luke P. Weber, R-l, Fowler and Mary Jo Hungerford, R-2, St. Johns.

Herman R. Behl, 301 Main, Fowler and Dora Eva Peck, Fow­ler.

Probate Court HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN

Judge of Probate HELENA M. BURK Register of Probate

Clara Bond, Claims, Clara Bond, License to Sell, Charles Albert Boughton,

Claims and Heirs. Louis V. Vitek, Fin. Acct.

County Building Permits

Virgil Chauret, 9270 Cutler Road, Eagle, enclosed porch.

Cleland Cook, Sleight Road, Bath, unattached garage.

Francis J. Linhart, 15484 N. East St., Lansing, unattachedga-pa ffp

Bernard D. Yager, 6119 Park Lake Road, Bath,LJaJilding-6550 Richardson Cour£,tJ3ath, addition to dwelling. ' T ^

Lynn Houghton, 6600 Jackson Court, East Lansing, pole build­ing.

Buggs Brothers, U.S. 27 and Taft Road, St. Johns, unattached garage.

Charles Bovinette, 6373 Ocha Drive, Bath, garage.

Haskins & Sons, Inc., 815 Max Ave., Lansing, building-Chandler Road, East Lansing, switch gear and control tower.

Elmer McConnell, 511 W.Len­awee, Lans ing , building-16994 Towar Ave., E. Lansing, addition to dwelling.

Fedewa Builders, Inc., R-2, Fowler, building-Price and Air­port Roads, St. Johns, dwelling and garage.

Real Estate Transfers (From records in office of

Register of Deeds)

August 21: Anna, Josephine A, and Donald P. Boichot to Joseph F . and iBabel C. Donahue, Boi­chot Acres,

August 21: Monica Koster to Elvan E. and Mary Ellen Pohl, Westphalia.

August 21: Mildred P . Havens to Charter Township of Bath, Lakeview Subd.

August 24: Carl T . and Lu­cille P . Berghouse to William V. and Jean R. Hicks, Bath

August 24: William V. and Jean R. Hicks to Terry S. and Marcia J . Marks, Bath.

August 24: TerryS.andMarcia J . Marks to Ronald F. and Mary E.Salisbury, Bath.

August 24: James W. and Phyl­lis M. Fox to Ingham Investment Co., Eagle.

August 25: Richard L.andSan-dra F . Taylor to August G.Tom-asek and Ellen, Shepardsville.

August 25: Eugene C. and Mar­garet R. Dollarhlte to Dualne E. and Viola I. Durban, Olive.

August 25:Thomas J r .andLois Rumzek to D a n Lee Rumzek, Riley.

August 25: Lawrence O. and Luella Wicke to Ernest Leo and Mary B. Ettinger, Olive.

August 25: Delia and Seth B. Cummings toRobertM.andKath-leen P . Lawrence, Ovid.

August 26: W i n s t o n L. and Merle A. Royman to Ter ry L. and Mary E. Rayman, Olive.

August 26: Ter ry L. and Mary E. Rayman to Winston L. and Merle A, Rayman, Olive.

August 26: RUssellD.andJanis L. Burch to John F. and Shirley A, Thompson, Chapel Hills Subd.

August 26: Forest Hills Devel­opment Corp. to Charles E, and Eleanor A. Fisher, Bath.

August 26: Margaret E. Val­

entine to John R. and Onalee Shipley, St. Johns.

August 26: Orrin M. andSally-ann Hamilton to Phillip James and Nancy J . Raymer, Clinton Village.

August 26: Donald J . and Rita R. Sanford to William J . and Eldora J . Van Bergen, Highland Hills,

August 27: Fedewa Builders, Inc. to Joseph P . and Sylvia Sue Lipinski, Schneider Subd.

August 27: Adeline F . Herndon to Paul A, and SusanE.Crandell, Victor.

August 27: Dale W. and Violet Bunker to Fedewa Builders, Inc., Riley.

August 27: Milla Haskins to Haskins and Sons, Inc., DeWitt.

* LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mort-

' gage made by Oliver A. Gilson and Dorothy I. Gilson, husband and wife to International Homes, Inc., a Delaware Corporation, 3939 East 46th Street, Minnea­polis, Minnesota, dated March 26, 1968, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, on April 15, 1968, in Liber 252 of Mortgages, on page 357, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for prin­cipal and Interest, the sum of Eight Thousand Seven Hundred Ninety and 55/100 ($8,790.55) Dollars, and no proceedings hav­ing been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative;

Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary,, at public ^u^Ion; to! the highest bidder, at the North* front door of the Court-House in the City of St. Johns, and County of Clinton, Michigan, that beln-r the place of holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on October 13, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock local time in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with legal costs, Attorneys' fee and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgage does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property situ­ated in the County of Clinton, State of Michigan, described as: One (1) acre of land out of the Southeast corner of Section One (1), Town Six (6) North, Range One (1) West, of Victor Town­ship, Clinton County, Michigan. Also described as Ten (10) rods North and South by Sixteen (16) rods East and West out of the Southeast corner of Section One (1), Town Six (6) North, Range One (1) West, Victor Township, Clinton County, Michigan.

The redemption period as de­termined under Section 27A, 3240, of Michigan Statutes An­notated Is six months from the time of such sale. INTERNATIONAL HOMES, INC.

Mortgagee. Dated: July 16, 1970 Fraser, Trebllcock, Davis & Foster Attorneys for Mortgagee Michigan National Tower Lansing, Mlchigan48933 11-13

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the condition of a certain Indenture of mortgage made on the 20th day of November, 1967, by HARRY L. WICK and VERA M. WICK, husband and wife, as Mortgagors, given bV them to AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a banking corporation, of Lansing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and recorded on the 21st day of November, 1967, at 9!45 o'clock A.M.'in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Clinton County, Michigan, in Liber 251, on Page 349; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid as of the date of this notice the sum of NINE­TEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR AND 49/100 ($19,134.-49) DOLLARS principal, and the sum of FIVE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE AND 62/100 ($599.62) DOLLARS interest) and no suit or proceeding at law or In equity having been instituted to r e ­cover the debt or any part thereof, secured by said Indenture of mort­gage, and the power of sale In said Indenture of mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 25th day of September, A.D. 1970,

OH, ANPY.'HOW V COUUO WU PC- I ANYTHING * A SO 6TUW?J£

"IWi/

n 1 l(l~l 1 /*3

ITS M . O

€ S M !

ml ~..«>»

/

/

H0V/ CMTP0THIN<3$ WELL V/HEN YOU EXPECT ME TO FAIL* YOU HAVE 5UCH . U T T L E FAHH IN ME AND

SUCH A LOW OPINION... _

S7 . J^\ BUT,

at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the North entrance to the Courthouse In the City of St. Johns, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Clinton, there will be offered for sale and sold to highest bidder or bidders at public'auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid on said mortgage, together with all legal costs and charges of sale, Including an at­torney fee In the amount of ONE HUN­DRED FIFTY C?150,00) DOLLARS as provided In said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage men­tioned and described as follows:

Lot No. 13, PLAT OF RO-DIC-DON SQUARE SUBDIVISION, DeWttt Township, Clihton County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there­

of;

The period within which the above premises may be redeemed, shall ex­pire six (6) months from date of sale.

AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a banking corporation, of Lansing, Michigan —Mortgagee Dated: July 1,1970 Foster, Llndemer, Swift & Collins Attorneys for Mortgagee Business address: 900 American Bank & Trust Bidg. Lansing, Michigan 48933 _ 9-13

MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE-Dofault has been

made In the conditions of a mortgage made by STRATFORD LAND COM­PANY, a M i c h i g a n corporation, to BRIAN J. McMAHON Mortgagee, Dated Feb. 17, 1970, and recorded on Mar. 13, 1970, In Liber 257 of Mortgages, on pages 573-578, Clinton County Rec­ords, on w h i c h mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THREE THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE AND 91/100 Dollars ($253,871.91), Including inter est at 17% per annum. Under the power of sale contained In said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided, notice i s hereby given that said mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, on THURS­DAY, SEPT. 3, 1970, 10:00 o'clock a.m,, Eastern Standard Time, at the South entrance to the Clinton County Courthouse In St. Johns, Michigan. D u r U ^ w e sisCineVths .Immediately^ following" the Sale'the property may be" redeemed. sakLpremlses are situated In Township of Eagle, Clinton County, Michigan, and are described as:

Beginning 11,81 chains South of the North 1/4 Post of Section 21, Town 5 North, Range 4 West, Eagle Township, Clinton County, Michigan; thence South 194.7 feet along the 1/4 section line; thence West 245 feet, thence North 194.7 feet; thence East 245 feet to point of Beginning. (The South 33 feet of the foregoing are subject to a cer­tain easement as a Road onto prop­erty retained by the grantors, under a certain Warranty Deed recorded In Liber 321, page 327 of the Clinton County Records and their heirs and assigns.)

BRIAN J. McMAHON Mortgagee

Dated: June 10, 1970 6-13

MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been

made In the conditions of a mortgage made by STRATFORD LAND COM­PANY, a Michigan corporation, to BRIAN J . McMAHON Mortgagee, Dated Feb. 12, 1970, and recorded on Mar. 13, 1970, In Liber 257 of Mort­gages, on pages 567-572, Clinton Coun­ty Records, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE AND 91/100 Dollars ($253,671.91), Including Interest at 17% per annum. Under the power of sale contained In said mortgage and the statute In such case made and pro­vided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, on THURS., SEPT. 3, 1970, at 10:00 o»-clock a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at the South entrance to the Clinton County Courthouse In St. Johns, Michigan. During the six months immediately following the Sale the property may be r e d e e m e d . Said premises are situated In Township of Eagle, Clinton County, Michigan, and are described as:

State of Michigan, County of Clinton, Township of Eagle, Beginning on the North-South 1/4 line of Section 21, Town 5 North,Range 4 West at a point 643.2 feet South of North 1/4 corner of said Section 21; thence alongHlghway 1-98 right-of-way North 51 degrees 24 minutes 44 seconds West 724.2 feet and North 69 degrees 08 minutes 35 seconds West 530.6 feettotheNorth line of Section 21; thence West along the Section line 242.9 feet; thence South 768.1 feet; thence East l,314feettothe North-South 1/4 Section line; thence North 127 feet ,to point of beginning.

BRIAN J. McMAHON Mortgagee

Dated: June 10, 1970 6-13_

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Kenneth Lee Smith and Arlene Evelyn Smith, husband and Wife, to Edward G. Hacker Company, dated September 15, 1965, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, on September 24, 1965, in Liber 244 of Mortgages, on pages 480 to 483; and duly assigned by Edward

G. Hacker Company to Bank of Lansing by Assignment dated September 15 , 1965, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, on De­cember 15, 1965, In Liber 245, Page 238; and reassigned to Standard Fed­eral Savings and Loan Association, by Assignment datedDecember7,1965, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, on De­cember 15, 1965, in Liber 245, Page 239 on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Sixteen Thousand Seven Hun­dred Thirty Five and 30/100 ($16,-735.30) Dollars, and no proceedings having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, where­by the power of sale contained in said Mortgage haB become operative;

Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the North front door of the Court'House In the City of St, Johns, and County of Clinton, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on October 3U, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day, and said premisses will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with seven(7%) per cent interest, legal costs, Attor­neys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are de­scribed In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 50 in Hawthorne Hills Subdivision No. 1, Township of Water-town, Clinton County, Michigan

The redemption period as deter­mined under Section 27A.3240 of Mich­igan Statutes Annotated Is six months from the date of such sale.

STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Mortgagee. (Dated:, AugtiBt 6, 1970 * ft V d ~> r I g#Joh&eJ>Dootf K ? ¥ V ***» Attorney for Mortgagee F. *a.-fe* a> 1018 Michigan National Tower * " " Lansing, Michigan 48933 14-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

CARL G, SIEFERT a.k.a. CARL SIEFERT, Deceased It is Ordered that on October 21,

1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtrooms St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors

of said deceased are required toprove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a ' copy on Mary E. Schlarf, Executrix of 604 Walker Street, St. Johns, Michi­gan prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ' Judge of Probate

Dated: August 12, 1970 Kemper, Wells & Lewis By: Frederick M, Lewis Attorney for Estate 103 E. State Street St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3

Final Account Kemp-Sept. 16 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

MARTHA KEMP, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday,

September 16, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Richard L. Kemp, Adminis­trator, for allowance of his final ac­count.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule,

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 14, 1970 Walker & Moore By: James A. Moore Attorney for Administrator Clinton National Bank Bidg. St. Johns, Michigan 16-3

Annual Account McPherson—Sept. 9

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of

R. S. McPHERSON, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, ^

September 9, 1S70, at 11 A.M., In the Probate Courtrooms St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Clinton National Bank & Trust Company, Trustee for allowance of its second annual account.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: August 14, 1970 Clinton National Bank & Trust Company, Trustee 200 N. Clinton Avenue St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3

Claims Edlnger-Oct. 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

MARY B. EDINGER, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday,

October 21, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, -Michigan a hearing be held at which

' all creditors of said deceased are

required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court an,d serve a copy on Martin Edlnger, Fowler, Michigan, prior to said hear­ing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 14,1970 Walker & Moore By: Jack Walker Attorney for Executor Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns. Michigan 16-3

ft ORDER TO ANSWER

STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Court for the County of Clinton

CHIEKO DAY, Plaintiff vs.

TED DAY, Defendant On the 3rd day of June, 1970, an

action was filed by Chieko Day, Plain­tiff, against Ted Day, Defendant, in this court, Plaintiff seeking a Judgment of Divorce.

It Is Hereby Ordered that the De­fendant, Ted Day, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 7th day of October, l970.FaUure to comply with this Order will result in a Judg­ment by Default against such Defendant for relief demanded In the Complaint filed in this court.

LEO W. CORKIN, Circuit Judge.

Date of Order: August 7, 1970. R. Glenn Mathews, J r . Attorney for Plaintiff 406 West Ottawa Lansing, Michigan 48933 16-5

Final Account Vitek—Sept. 9 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

LOUIS V. VITEK, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday,

September 9, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom in the Court­house in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Derrlll Shinabery, Successor Administrator, for allowance of his Final Account.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court

*""" TIMOTHY^M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 7, 1970 Robert H. Wood Attorney for Estate 115 E. Walker St. Johns, Michigan, 16-3

Claims Hulbert-OcU 28 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of •

VINA E. HULBERT, a /k/a MELVINA E. HULBERT,

Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,

October 28, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined; creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy'on Elmer Swagart, Administrator, of R-3,St.Johns,Mich­igan prior to said hearing. A hearing will be held on the petition of Bonlta Wenzl, guardian, for allowance of her final account

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule,

TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 21,1970 Kemper, Wells & Lewis By: William C. Kemper Attorney for Estate 103 E. State Street St. Johns, Michigan 17-3

Sale Fitzpatrick—Sept. 16 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

WILLIAM FITZPATRICK, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,

September 16, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Leo Fitzpatrick for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 20, 1970 Walker & Moore By: Jack Walker Attorney for Successor Administrator Clinton National Bank Building St. Johns, Michigan 17-3

Sale Harrington-Sept. 16 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

BETTY C. HARRINGTON It is Ordered that on Wednesday,

September 16, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing, be held on the petition of Carl Harrington, Adminis­trator for a hearing on license to sell real estate.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 21,1970 > By: F. Merrill Wyble

3939 Capital City Blvd. Lansing, Michigan 17-3

Claims Meglll-Oct. 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

BESSIE MEGILL, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday,

October 21, 1970, at 11:30 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to' prove their claims. Cred­itors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Clyde J. Klotz, Jr . , 16769 Culver Dr., East Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear­ing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule,

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated! August 18, 1970 By: Russel A. Lawler Attorney for Estate 200 Holllster Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 17-3

Will Setterlngton-Sept. 16 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton Estate of

SYLVIA E.SETTERINGTON, Deceased It Is Ordered that on September 16,

1970, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom St, Johns, Michigan a hear­ing be held on the petition of William R, Aldrlch for probate of a purported will, for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determina­tion of heirs.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: August 12,1970 Harold B. Reed Attorney for Estate of Sylvia E. Setterington St, Johns, Michigan. 16-3

Will MUIer-SepUie STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of .

IRENE MILLER%Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,

September 16, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., In thB.Trobate'Courtroom In. St. Johns, Michigan a hearing. ,beO held on the petition of Frederick M. Lewis, 103 E-r-State Street, St. Johns, Michigan, for the probate of a purported will, for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suit­able person, and for a determination of heirs.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 20,1970 Kemper, Wells & Lewis By: Frederick M. Lewis Attorney for Estate 103 E. Stat" Street S t Johns, Michigan 17-3

Minor Hlntz-Oct. 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. In The Matter Of:

EDWARD HINTZ, Dependent and Neglected

It Is Ordered that on Thursday, October 22, 1970, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Rose Bloomfleld, praying that the court take Jurisdiction of said minor for reasons set forth thereon.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 21,1970 17-3

Sale Burnham—Sept. 16 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate o f LUCIOUS S. BURNHAM, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,

September 16, 1970, at 10:00 AJA,, In the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Sarah M. Clark for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons interested In said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted.

Publication and service* shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 24,1970 Walker & Moore By: Jack Walker Attorney for Administratrix Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns. Michigan 17-3

Final Account McCrumb—Oct 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of IVAN F . McCRUMB, Deceased

It is Ordered that on October 22, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Bene WestfaU for the allowance of her final account i s Administratrix of said estate and for assignment of residue.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 24,1S70 Demlng * Smith By: Hudson E. Demlng Attorney for Fiduciary 200 South Bridge Street Grand Ledge, Michigan 18-3

Final Account Ricks—Oct 28 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

ODA RICKS, a/k/a ODA MAY RICKS, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,

October 28, 1970, at 10 A.H., in the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­igan, a bearing be held on the petition of the Executor for the allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated; August 26,1970 By: Henry J . Fischer Attorney for Petitioner 70S American Bank L Trust Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 4893,3 ' 18-3

Heirs ' Loynes-Oct' 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

MARJORIE R. LOYNES, Deceased The Court Orders: Hearing on petition of Radford H.

Loynes praying admission of instru­ment as will of deceased, granting administration to Radford H. Loynes and heirs be determined on Wednes­day, October 21, .1970 at 11:00 A.M., at the Probate Court, St. Johns, Mich., and publication In Clinton County News and notice according to Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate.

Dated: August 27,1970 Lolkrec and Bralnard 412 Stevens Street, Flint, Michigan 18-2.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE In the conditions of a certain mort­gage made by Robert M, Bos, Carol I. Bos, husband and wife, and Nancy F. O'Brien, a single woman, of 918 Wal-bridge, East Lansing, Michigan, Mort­gagor, to BANK OF LANSING, of Lan­sing, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated

August 31, 1967, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton, State of Michigan, on September 7, 1S67, in Liber 250, Page 597 thereof, and Mortgagee hav­ing elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire prin­cipal and accrued Interest theredn due, which election It does hereby exprclse, pursuant to which there Is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage on the date of this Notice of principal, interest and abstracting, trie sum of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR and 72/ldO ($17,654,72) DOLLARS,! and no clvUv

action or suit or proceeding a,t law or in equity having been, instituted to recover the debt secured; by said mort­gage, or any part thereof;

NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mort­gage and pursuant to the statutes in such cases made and provided,

•NOTICE IS HEREBY G)lVEN that on November 13, 1970, at-lOiOO o'clock in the forenoon, at the North front entrance of the Courthouse In the City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the said County), said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so'much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum which may be paid by the undersigned at or J before said sale for taxes and/or insurance on said premises, and all Other sums paid by the undersigned, with Interest thereon, pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs and expenses, in­cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, which premises are described as follows:

Lot 159 Geneva Shores No. 1, a subdivision on part of the SW 1/4 of Section 8, T4N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there­of as recorded In Liber 4 of Plats, Page 3, said Clinton County Records. Said Mortgagors, their heirs, exe­

cutors, administrators, or any person lawfully claiming from or under them, shall within six months from the date of the aforesaid foreclosure sale be entitled to redeem the entire premises sold, by paying to the purchaser, his executors, administrators, or assigns, or to the register of deeds in whose' office the deed Is deposited for the benefit of such purchaser, the sum which was bid therefor, with interest from the time of the sale at the rate per cent borne by the mortgage plus any other sums required to be paid by law.

BANK OF LANSING, Mortgagee.

Dated: August 19, 1970 Snyder, Ewert, Ederer & Parsley 1200 Bank of Lansing Building Lansing, Michigan 48933

16-13

Claims Klrtoy-Nov. 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of | "^ARNOLD KIRBY, Deceased '

'*R The Court Orders: ' Hearing on claims/ determination of heirs on Wednesday, November 4, 1970 at S:30 A.M., at the Probate Court, Court House, St. Johns, Mich. Creditors must file sworn statement-of'Claim with court, send copy to Patricia M, Klrby, Fiduciary, 227 First Street, Ovid, Michigan. Publica­tion In Clinton County News and notice-according to Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge Of Probate.

Dated: August 2Br 1970 By: Richard A. Shulaw & Richard M. Pajtas Attorneys for Estate 827 East Main Street

-Owosso, Michigan 48867 18-3

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Now & Used Chevrolets See

EDINGER & WEBER FOWLER Phone 582-2401

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

R.E.S. Bookkeeping & Accounting

Service Richard E. Stoddard >

Phone 669-3285 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt

He's a

friend

of the

family

Tour Pharmacists fills all Prescriptions with the ut­most accuracy.

Gluspie Drug Store 221N. Clinton

Phone 224-3154 St, Johns

FARM DRAINAGE

JAMES BURNHAM Phone St. Johns 224-4045

R-3, St. Johns

HARDWARE

GOWER'S HARDWARE and

GRAIN ELEVATOR BOTTLED GAS

Cylinders or Bulk Eureka

Phone 224-2695 Phone 224-2953

J

CREDIT RUREAU FARM SERVICES I N S U B f l N C E CUNTON COUNTY

CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2391

Credit Reports Collections

FOR TOUR USTING IN THE

Business Directory

Phone 224-2361

Purina Feeds, Means S S S In Tour Pocket Mathews Elevator Co.

Grain—Feeds—Seeds FOWLER

Be a Partner NOT JUST A CUSTOMER

Buy the Co-op Way

FARMERS' CO-OP FOWLER Phone 582-2661

Complete Insurance Service Since 1933

AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE FIRE INSURANCE

GENERAL CASUALITT

A. T. ALLABY —Ins. Over Gamble Store

St. Johns Phone 224-3258

Use Clinton County News

' Classifieds for Fast Results

h Wednesday, September 2, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 5

1)

>v

Members of the St. Johns delegation who attended the 27th Inter­national Church of God Youth convention posed at Capital City Airport before taking off to Dallas. From left, Norman Gove, Mrs. Bette Stone, counselor, Jane Galloway, Connie Gove and Mark Young.

Members of youth MSU vet delegation fly to dinic tour D a l l a s , T e x a s

A tour of Michigan State Unl-» rversi ty 's Veterinary Clinic will • t e offered to all interested young persons and adults Thursday,

."Aug. 27, as part of the 1970 ,.4-H—Youth Exploration Days ac­

t i v i t i e s at Michigan State Uni-* versity, Aug, 25-28.

' The tour will include visits 'with practicing veterinarians and

".opportunities for career explora-, tion, according to Dr. David 01--son, MSU veterinarian and tour coordinator.

•'' Veterinary students will be 'tour guides for small groups going through the large animal, small animal and diagnostic sec­tions of the clinic.

'• Visitors will see normal vet-"erlnary clinic operations includ­ing care of dogs, cats, birds, horses and livestock.

. The veterinary clinic tour is just one of several' open tQ all young persons and adults during 4-H—Youth Exploration Days. More information is available from county 4-H—youth offices of theCooperatlveExtensionSer-vice.

Kincaid District Mrs Por ter C. Parks

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson spent from Wednesday to Satur­day up in northern Michigan and 'touring Canada. t Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson '.visited Mr. and Mrs, EldonDick-

* tins on at Blue Lake near Fred­erick, Saturday. > Porter Parks visited Mr. and Mrs . Eldorls Hahn Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balmer went to St. Louis Sunday. Satur­day night Mr, and Mrs. Dell |Schmidtman and boys accom­panied them to the Church of *God Camp meeting, f Mrs. Dell Schmidtman and tMrs. George VanCleve enter­ta ined at a linen shower for (Mrs. Nancy, Cropsey, Tuesday evening.

(daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Maxson of Woodland, California spent some time with her4 father.

Mr. and Mrs . Dell Schmidt-man and boys, Mr*, and Mrs, Harvey Hoerner and girls went to the"Ionia Fair Thursday.

Mrs . Mary Lynde of Lansing visited Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Fuhr last week,

J tnd Mrs. Donald Fuhr ant illy of Smyrna, Georgia are spending a few days with his father ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fuhr. • Mr. and Mrs. Stu Hebner of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Wells and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don DuMond and family, Sunday,

Clarence Parks and children ? of Holt were Sunday dinner guests

of Mr. and Mrs . Porter Parks and Kristal.

Ji l l and Valerie Hoerner spent •part of Tuesday with Mrs. Hai> old Hoerner and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey^ Hoerner were Tuesday

.dinner guests .also. Mrs. Harold Hoerner, Mr. and

Mrs . Donald Potts and Mike visited Mr. and Mrs. Porter Parks and1 Kristal Saturday evening.

Mr, and Mrs. Donald Potts and Mike visited Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hoerner Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potts t+went to Ionia Pair Saturday night'.

t,« Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Swanson of Grand Ledge took his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs . G. V, Pyle, fishing at Central

A group of St. Johns young people will attend the 27th Inter­national Church of God Youth Convention last weekend in Dallas, Texas.

They were: Norman Gove, Mrs. Bette Stone, Youth Counsellor, Jane Galloway, Connie Gove, and

CG school

accepting

applications The United States Coast Guard

Academy at New London, Con­necticut is accepting applications from qualified young men be­tween 17 and 22, who wi l lbe 'high school grad'uatesb'yJu"ne'30r

1971>:for< admission to' the Na-t io r /^ smallest Service Acad­emy.

Deadline f o r applications is Dec. 15, 1970.

On a 100-acre site in historic New England, the Coast Guard Academy offers a four-year edu­cation and a commission in the Nation's oldest continuous sea­going service.

The Coast Guard is the small­est (39,000 plus) of the five Armed Forces ,

Interested students s h o u l d contact their high school guid­ance counsellor or nearest Coast Guard recruiting office for de­tai ls .

The Coast Guard Academy's entrance examination is the Col­lege Entrance B o a r d Tests , There a re no congressional ap­pointments or statequotastothis school.

Lake from Monday until Thurs­day.

Robert Sullivan of Tampa, Fla., spent Sunday and Monday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sullivan and family.

Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Sher­man and son of Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sullivan.

Mrs. Donald Sullivan and Danny visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldorls Hahn, Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher and Kevin, Mr. and Mrjs. Sidney Dyer have returned ' from two weeks In Palm Beach, Florida.

Pewamo By Mrs Irene Fox

Mrs . Mae Cunningham, Rickie, Julia Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs . Duane Lehner and daughter toured northern M i c h i g a n and visited relatives and friends in Ludlngton recently.

Mr. and Mrs . Willie Hills and Mr, and Mrs . Brian Chaney and Lynn of Mason were Sunday visit­ors of Mrs , Mamie O'Connell.

Mrs , Iva Rogers and Bob spent Monday in Greenville .with Mr. and Mrs . Jack Billings.

Irwin Roach is a patient at the Carson City Hospital,

Mr, and Mrs , RobertMcMlllan and Francis spent the first of last week in Petoskey visltinghis sister and family, Mr, and Mrs . Hugh Behen,

Mrs. Crystal Ormston of rural St, Johns spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lajurlne Schafer.

Wednesday afternoon, August 10 guests of Mrs . Anna E. Cook were her daughter and son-in-

Mark Young. The Church of God Youth Fel­

lowship has worked hard for a year to raise money to send these delegates to the giant youth rally where more than 5,000 young people will gather at Dallas Memorial Auditorium, from youth groups across the United States, Mexico, and Canada,

The International Church of God Youth Fellowship has a sim­ilar meeting every other year, each time in a different vpart of the world.

Two years ago, 8,000 young people met in Minneapolis where they had Bible quizzes, religious instruction, prayer retreats, and election of officers who repre­sent seven national regions.

The theme for this year 's threerday,, convention^ Is, "Free , t To Live In Christ." *i i - ~ * - V " t i i

law, 'Mr. and Mrs, Richard F, Refsnyder and family of Penndel, Pa., and also Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Cook and family of Por t ­land. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Schaf­er , former Pewamo residents and well-known in this area, now of Hillcrest Drive, Ionia, were pleasantly surprised by their children honoring their 35th wed­ding anniversary Sunday, They were taken to Lansing for dinner and afterward were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs . James Schafer, Joey and Cath­erine. Also present were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanSlckle and Mark, Charlotte Mast of Vermontville; Jane Philo of Lansing and their son, Paul Schafer of New York City who is spending his vacation with his parents and his sister, Mrs. Robert VanSlckle of Lake Odessa and a brother, James Schafer of Lansing. Mr, and Mrs, Henry M. Schafer's anniversary date was August 17.

G e r a l d Huhn and Linda Schneider were married Satur­day, August 22 at 2 p.m. at^St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pewamo. The reception followed.

Calling on Marie Cook during the past week was her niece, Mrs . Elizabeth Member and daughter of Grand Rapids.

Miss Aurelia Cook of Grand Rapids will spent the weekend with her sister , Miss Marie Cook.

Mrs . Charlotte Cunningham, Darrell and Vicki toured northern M i c h i g a n and Wisconsin last week,

Mr. and Mrs . Pat Burns and family spent several days vaca­tioning the past weekinTraverse City and northern Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs . RobertMcMlllan and Francis and Mr. and Mrs . Max Pinkney and children visited the zoo at Royal OakonThursday Aug. 20.

Mr. and Mrs . Clifford O'Grady and family and Rhonda Stoudt of Carson City spent from Sunday till Thursday touring northern Michigan and Wisconsin, re turn­ing by boat on the Milwaukee Clipper,

Mrs. Vera Cook,/Mrs, Joan Daniels, Mrs. Hilda Schafer and Mrs. Irene Fox attended the 10th annual homecoming dinner Sun­day, August 23 at Custer. An open house of their new project St. Mary's Community Park was held, A picnic-style dinner was served at St, Mary's school. Father Ernest J, Bernott Is the pastor at St. Mary's .

Watch Your Mailbox For 16 Pages Of

Back to School & Picnic Specials

• is

tfe Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Copyright The

Kroger lo, 1970

Prlcai & Coupons good thru Sat.. Sept. 5, 1970

ln St. Johns CLOSED LABOR DAY

IT'S "KROGER WEEK" AT LAKE LANSINGfPARK!I\

Pick-up your coupons at Kroger now,* Each-Is-Worth $!.00in FREE RIDES When you purchase $1,00 worth of tickets at the park Sept. 1-6, 1970. Plus you are eligible to win part of 1 00, 000 Top Value Stamps!

Silver Platter Quarter

or Half Sliced

Pork Loins

Breaded Pre-Cooked

Fish Crisps or

Perch Fillets

Marh oerer Peschke

Economy Bacon

Canned Hams

Tasty

Herrud Franks

Peschke Sliced

Bologna Kroger

Wieners Kroger

All Beef Franks u 79* Regular or Mljd

Herrud /_/£> Party or 72-oz wt

WPfcg 59$

n-p. 5 9 (

Lb 89(

WtPkg

Herrud Franks ;9u»P 1-Lb Pkg 79*

Center Sliced

Smoked Ham Boiled

Tigertown Ham #7% $1.19 Smoked - Center Cut

Pork Chops LH $1.09 Kroger Sliced ff ^_ . , . .

Vac fPdc. B i c o i i ^ L ^ ^ n*mg Rb#$p

TOP VALUE STAMPS

with the purchase of 2 pkgs or more of USDA Choice Tenderayg

Kansas City or Oelmontco' I

Steaks fa' L Redeem at Kroger

thru Sat., Sept. 5, )970i

TOP VALUE STAMPS

g with the purchase of 3 pkgs • • or more of 3 -o* •

".Sliced Meats ffAS ! •> Redeem at Kroger MeVf l | thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1970 ^ ^ H

TOP VALUE STAMPS

g with the purchose of 3—lbs or g • more of Boneless Pork Roast of g • 2 pkgs or more ef Silver Plotter •

S Pork Steak ' Redeem at Kroger

thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1970 J

TOP VALUE STAMPS

I with the purchose of I pkg or g • more Kroger All •

nerrua t-.it> forty or u-oz WT • 11 * t i l l "

LuncheonAssortmentEa99( ! " ? . " ' „ , " I " e " J

Luncheon Meats mn, 49* Peter's Chunk Braunschwetger or

Liver Sdusage u 67$ Farmer Peet

.,ir. *p .via >Tferoftt>* • '

VALUABLE COUPON Sandwich Bags §

.Baggies - •

&w pfc of

Redeem at Kroger thru Sot., Sept. 5, 1970

VALUABLE COUPON, Vac Pac

til

Kroger Coffee ;

4 32-Fl Ox B :i.$\

Tropi carta.

Drinks Old Keg Strawberry Pop or

Root Beer 2 £'£1. 89* Easy To Open_B/g K

Canned Pop il'cL 10t

Eldon (500 1-Ply Sheet Roll) Kroger

Bathroom Tissue 4 *a0c!c29( Angel Food Cakes ft>%39$ L Swan soft Sandwich Bags

Facial Tissue 2%°k™„ 17* Baggies Country Oven Tidy Home

Potato Chips {fr& 49< Lunch Bags

n-oz $129 Wt Can W |

Redeem at Kroger thru Sot., Sept. 5, 1970

VALUABLE COUPON , Embassy J

Salad Dressing ; • 32-FI 9 0 < ' • I Redeem at Kroger ^ ^ J

thru Sal., Sept. 5, 1970 ^ H

With Coupon

oftfo 39* Pkg o?fo 10*

Kroger

Pork & Beans 6 tilll $1 Helm With Coupon

Ketchup 'IrS'i 19* Clover Valley

Peanut Butter #b°=' $1.29

Kroger

Gelatins Clover Valley

With Coupon 3-Oz

Wt Pkg 29-0z Wf Can

8* Hickory River

Charcoal Kroger 2% Hl-Nu

20 Bog 9 9 $

Gallon Freestone Peaches""29{ Lowfat Milk Bremnerx Kroger Giant

Jumbo Pies 3V???t $1 White Bread 3 *fc?«

79* L

VALUABLE COUPON Heinz

Ketchup u-oi 1 Q * wt Bti mw

Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1970

VALUABLE COUPON Pitlsbury

Cake Mixes 4 17-0* $ 1

Wt Pkgs • Redeem at Ktoger

thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1970

TOP VALUE STAMPS

Top of The Crop California 21 Site

Cantaloupes 3 For 87$ Delldoiit Filled with Sherbet S Size

Honeydew Melons Ec.cr.59t Home Grown

Cucumbers be*. 10(

Lunch 'Box Favorite First of the Season Home Grown

Jonathan Apples 3 B"59t Green Cabbage u 10* Sutimald Home Grown

Raisins 10m'p°g*,54t Green Onions Each 10( Home Crown , Bartteii 120 Size

Green Peppers ew. lOt Pears 6 For 59$

with the purchase of any 2 (ars .

Krogers Olives J Redeem at Kroger ^ B ^ J

L thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1970 f ^ H • • • • • • • • • • • e i i M

TOP VALUE STAMPS

with this coupon and purchase • / of 3 —lbs or mortt *

Bananas • Redeem at Kroger

L thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1970 • • • • • • • • • • • a

VALUABLE COUPON Kroger

Gelatins 3-o. 0 4

I

Wf Pkg Redeem al Kroget ^ ^ J

thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1970 p ^ H

Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Wednesday, September 2, 1970 N

Clinton County News

Wednesday, September 2, 1970

Airport plan The county board of commissioners last

week voted to support a proposed t r i -county airport authority which would pro­vide for representatives from Clinton, Eaton and Ingham Counties to direct oper­ations of a regional airport.

We endorse the commis^ioners , actions as bejng far-sighted and realistic^hufc we are also in support of petitions currently being circulated to bring the question to' county voters in November.

Formation of the airport authority ini­tially calls for a one-mill levy and this should be approved by taxpayers.

To many, the advantages of a regional airport may not be distinct, but such a facility enhances not only business devel­opment but personal activities as well. There can be little question that air travel will continue to play a prominent part in our daily activities.

We believe 'the airport plan to be bene­ficial to the Clinton County area but in these times of rising taxes observers feel referral to voters will mean death of the plan. Nevertheless that 's the principle upon which our system functions and, win or lose, the proposal should be decided by those who will pay the tab.

They cared It may sould tri te to some, but democ­

racy still works. Proof of this is the r e ­sults of efforts by a St. Johns group, calling themselves "People Who Care," who set out to ,do a job and—supported by local government—got that job done.

There were no demonstrations, bomb­ings, rock throwings or foul names. There

^was1, ttb^eVfer^srsystematic adherence to practices which have perpetuated our form of government for nearly two centuries. These procedures included personal and written contacts to persons in authority as well as g e n e r a t i n g citizen support through what some of us have lost a taste for—leg work.

As a result of this group's efforts St. Johns will have a traffic light erected at the intersection of U.S. 27 and Sturgis St., the site of an accident early this sum-

'mer which claimed the life of a youngster. The incident could well have been mourned then forgotten, but "People Who Care* wouldn't let that happen.

Much credit should be extended to Mrs. Sharon Rochon, Mrs. Jan Bensinger and Mrs. Carol Maples for leadership in their cause and an equal amount of appreciation should go to the St. Johns City Commission for ignoring mounds of red tape and pro­

ceeding with installation of the signal. To some, the outcome of this activity

may appear insignificant, but to us it is a glowing example of how to accomplish something within the framework of p re ­scribed procedures.

But best of all the incident rings with a true spirit of democracy and the sweet notes r e s o u n d with echoes that local governments can and do retain their effec­tiveness when the need ar ises . . . par­ticularly when supported by local people.

A look into the past

Bath, recall petitions withdrawn,

500,000th phone, Sealed Power

announces plant for St. Johns ONE YEAR AGO Sept. 3f 1969

1 Petitions circulated in August in Bath Township seeking there-call of township supervisor Duane Smith were withdrawn. Donald Kloeckner and Charles Gutski, residents of Bath and members of the volunteer fire department, denied statements from another individual who said they insti-

* gate'd petitionsforSmith'srecall. \, 'tSiuaete£ysB<d0des-wereabbl-l ish'ed at St.'f Johns High School

at the start of the 1969-70 school year. Other traditional bans on smoking, drinking and narcotic drug use were to remain in force.

A peaceful meeting of school board officials and city commis­sioners resulted in a tentative agreement by which the school board would lease athletic facili­ties from the financially pressed city for $31,500 over a 20-year period. *

^Ground was broken for an ex­tension of sanitary sewer facili­ties in the CityofDeWittfinanced without the aid of state or federal funds. It was to serve 138 lot owners in the Lake Geneva area and the DeWitt Middle and High schools.

A critical situation was re ­solved in Fowler when negotia­tion committees arrived at a ten­tative agreement for teachers contracts at the school.

After 33 years, Clinton County Conservation officer Earl Goff announced his retirement. As a well-known and respected law en­forcement officer, Goff delighted county residents with his know­ledge of conservation and wild­life facts. He and his wife were to spend some time traveling and sightseeing in Arizona and Flori­da.

10 YEARS AGO Sept. 1, 1960

The sun came through for the 12th annual DeWitt Ox Roast brightening s p i r i t s and the p a r a d e . The aroma of pan-roasted beef began to drift over town at daylight as Jack Len-nemann and son, Stan, started

practicing their outdoor culinary art.

Installation of the 500,000th telephone by the nationwide con­tracting firm of Henkels & Mc­Coy was made in the St. Johns home of John F. Caudy at 208 Wight St. St. Johns was one of 440 Michigan communities served by G e n e r a l Telephone Company of Michigan.

The intricacies of Direct Dis­tance Dialing, an important fea -tiu;euinJut}ie .cqnveiLSifo ^ndiaJ; telephones ,in the St. Johns,area on Sept. 11, were explained^ members of the St. Johns Rotary Club by W. F. Graef, district manager for the General Tele­phone Company. Hetoldlisteners that after Sept. 11 citizens would be able to dial direct to more than 50 million t e l e p h o n e s throughout the nationandCanada.

City park was full of Redwings, but Coach Dale Knight' sgridders didn't sound much like that saucy little bird for which they were named. The most frequent sounds were grunts, groans and com­plaints of sore feet and aching sides. Knight was putting his 52 boys through tough preliminary drills for the upcoming grid sea­son.

The. battle lines were drawn as both major politicial parties held their state conventions to name candidates for the Novem­ber general election. The GOP candidates named were William E. Kreger, Wyandotte, secretary of state; Wendell A. Miles, Hol­land, attorney general; David R. Calhoun, Hintington Woods, trea­surer; John V.Clements, Baraga, auditor general; and C i r c u i t Judge James Breakey Jr., Ypsi-lanti, supreme court justice.The nominee for governor was Paul D. Bagwell.

Democratic nominees w e r e James M. Hare, Detroit, secre­tary of state; Paul L. Adams, SaultSte. M a r i e , attorneygen-eral; Sanford A. Brown, Bay-port, treasurer; Otis M. Smith, Flint, auditor general; andTheo-

dore M. Souris, Grosse Polnte, supreme court justice. Naminee for governor was Lt. Gov. John Swain son.

Ode To September

'IF IT FITZ . . .'

Lonely in the outfield By JIMFIT7GERALD

i

It was written somewhere, perhaps Tom < Sawyer white­washed it on 'a 'fence, that a father should take his son to baseball games.

My dad took me' to Navln Field to see Hank Greenberg knock home runs Into Cherry St. And I take my son to Tiger Stadium to see Al Kaline knock home runs into the grandstand where Cherry St. used to be. Cherry St. was moved back and just the other day they re­named lt Kaline Drive. Onward and Upward.

My only problem with my dad was that he wasn't just a fan; he could also play base­ball. He once pitched a no-hitter for the University of Detroit and he was signed to hurl for the Washington Sena­tors. Only a chronic sore arm prevented him from becoming a major league hero. At least, that's whatGrandma and Grand­pa used to tell me.

Naturally, Dad would like to have seen his only son shine on the diamond. He never said much about it, but I knew that Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy Bridges at Navin Field were second choices. He's rather see me pitch for the Port Huron Skunks at Pine Grove Park.

So I tried. From the time I was old enough, I went out for every team there was. It turned

out there were just three things wrong with my game. I couldn't hit the ball, I couldn't throw It, and I couldn't catch it. But I was a great cheerleader.

Because of my lungs, I was allowed to join several school­boy teams. And in later years, I even belonged' to an army team that starred a couple of guys who later played profes­sionally. My position then was behind the wheel, driving the team bus.

The 'only time I got in a game was when only eight other guys showed up> Then they'd stick me in right field and bat me 9th, behind the pitcher. Sometimes I played 10-man softball and the 10th man was always stationed right in front of me.

I didn't give Dad much to be proud of. He never complained, but I've never forgotten the humiliation of inning after inn­ing In right field, never touch­ing the ball. And when a left-handed pull hitter came up, the manager switched me to left field. And when a tardy teammate finally arrived, per­haps limping and blind in one eye, he'd always pinch-hit for me.

I was a real Charlie Brown. So the other daylgotwonder-

ing about my son, Eddie. I

raised him to be a baseball; fan—I like his companyatTIger, Stadium—but I never pressed him to be Babe Ruth or Sandy, Koitfax. He's on a midget league-team and I didn't want him tct think he had to make me proud£

So I told Eddie about what a' bum I used to be on the pall-., field. I confessed to all those; lonely innings, stuck far in'the corner of the outfield where_ the ball never came. \ *

"That's nothing," laughed Ed-V

die. "I play the outfield, too.f

And there's always a man out* there cutting the grass. He never stops; he just cuts, around me. He knows nothing's going to happen out there. I 'nr getting to know Mm pretty well."

Marvelous. No wonder I like to watch ballgames with Eddie sitting beside me. Fortunately, we usually take his mother, ' too. If a foul ball comes our way, she can catch it.

What really bugs me is to read where some scientist just told Congress that Wheatles,' Jack Armstrong's Breakfast of Champions, is no good. I grew up on that stuff. And this scientist says Wheatles has so little energy value, a guy might as well have a shot of whiskey for breakfast.

Now he tells me.

ft

I

I I %

Once again it comes September Yearly it's harder to remember,

Just what else of note but birthdays Marks the time;

But once more around the table, We confess we're hardly able

To sit still for birthday,music .so sublime.

By W. E. Dobson

When the golden rod is "yaller" 'N the apples git quite meller

While the golden cider oozes from the press;

With the strikin school-marms strikin' 'N tax rolls like crazy hikln'

Old Dame nature dons again her'prettiest dress

Though we're old and diabetic, And you think us quite pathetic,'

Do not be too quick to nail us on the wall. Though we're frustrated 'n battered,

AH our raiment thin 'n tattered,. Start the music and we're ready

for the ball!

This is the first of-Mr. Dobson's efforts to appear in the Clinton County News since he underwent surgery for cataracts early this summer. We welcome hirri back and know that followers of his writings share this greeting.

; • ; • ; . ; . ; . ;<

25 YEARS AGO Sept. 6, 1945

Sealed Power Corp. of Muske­gon, one of the nation's leading manufacturers of piston rings, pistons and cylinder sleeves, an­nounced the construction of a new plant in St. Johns at the site of the old St. Johns Table Com­pany, according toNeilA. Moore, vice president and general man­ager of the Muskegon firm. Final arrangemenfs for construction were noT'completed^ " " "*"

The new plant would occupy approximately 20,000 square feet of floor space and would be used to supply piston rings for pas­senger cars, Moore said.

Clinton County collection de­pots received more than 22 tons of waste paper and over two tons of rags in the third and final month-end county-wide salvage drive of the summer, according to Dr. B. L. Bates, salvage chairman.

For the first time the city of St. Johns was going to form its own city bowling association, according to the Booster Club. St. Johns was previously a mem­ber of the Lansing association.

State selective service head­quarters warnedmen 18-25 years of age that they must continue to obtain approval from their local draft boards before theytransfer from jobs which carry a defer­ment from m i l i t a r y service. Brig. Gen. LeRoy Pearson, state selective service director, an­nounced that the "job jumping" provisions of selective service, regulations have been suspended for registrants over 26, but r e ­mained in full force for younger men.

Editorial: "In connection with the redeployment of our soldiers from Europe and the Far East, it is necessary to remind inter­ested Americans that the end of the war with Japan will not great­ly facilitate the return of service men from foreign areas.

This process is now going on at the utmost speed, being limited only by the amount of sh ipp ing available. Even so, it will r e ­quire at least six months to com­plete the return of our soldiers from E u r o p e . Presumably, a similar period will be necessary in connection with soldiers* who can be released from the Pacific theater,

"In addition the nation will re­quire the service of between 1,000,000 million to 2,000,000 million soldiers for the tempor­ary occupation 6f enemy coun­tries. This process is a part of the ^war itself and while the duty of individuals, making up the occupational forces will be oner­ous and somewhat uneventful, nevertheless they will be serving their coun t ry if they s tay abroad. . ." '

| : This week at the movies: "Son :•:• of Lassie," starring PeterXaw-j:j; ford, Donald Crisp, June Lock-% hart, Nigel , Bruce and ^Lassie

'M~ arid Laddie.

Not sick; dying

By TIM YOUNKMAN Editor

The leather-faced lawyer rose from his table, glanced at the defendant and turned to the jury to deliver his summation speech.

His youngmaleclientwasabout to be found guilty of murder and the lawyer knew it.

He spoke softly at first as he began a narration on the young man's tragic background and the forces that brought him to his inevitable -date with the execu­tioner.

He pointed to the poor family structure, poverty, social ignor­ance and society's unconcern.He painted a bleak picture of a dreary life.

The jury did not really con­sider these points before finding the man guilty of murder thus sentencing him to the California death penalty.

The lawyer was Humphrey Bogart. The name of the movie escapes me for the moment, but the courtroom scene stands out in my mind.

I was reminded of the compari­sons in this movie trial and the real one in Washtenaw County last week.

John Norman Collins was found guilty o*f murder and sentenced to life imprisonmentattheSouth-ern Michigan Prison at Jackson and that is as it should be ac­cording to our penal system.

On a larger view, comparing

this with the Bogart trial, who was r e a l l y to blame for the murder?

Is the murderer solely respon­sible for his actions? Have we actually reverted our civilization to the eye-for-an-eye concept7

No one is advocating permis­sion for a convicted murderer to roam the streets without'punish-ment. In our system* he is a threat to society. - - « •• - '

What can we do—where.csyi we look—to reduce the chances of this type of crime happening again and often?

P o s s i b l y , one answer is a stronger look at our progress in curing and combating mental ill­ness.

In recent years, more empha­sis has been placed in research­ing this area of our social prob­lems, but it usually gets left be­hind in the scramble for tax dol­lars.

It is a fact that we spend almost 50 per cent of our tax dollars on road and highway con­struction and repair. It seems to follow then that we consider it more important to care for our

"roads than to care for our sick neighbors. It's not a pleasant consideration.,

If we would have started 20 years ago on a vast mental health program, studying and correcting and understanding deviation from our societal norms, this one

crime might have been prevented. A young and beautiful girl would, be a l i v e and continuing her studies at college and benefiting our society.

Instead we have ignored and continue to ignore the need for a vast program in this country to create an atmosphere of enlight­enment and compassion. < ^Instead, we have lost a Presi-f dent, a senator, several civil rights leaders, and thousands of innocent bystanders trapped in someone else's nightmare.

If we look across the country in recent years the crimes that made headlines have been mass murders. "The Boston Stran-gler", Chicago's Richard Speck, that tower inTexas, a beauty shop in Arizona and theTatemurders.

The perpetrators of t h e s e crimes were products of this society as are the millions of good people we can name. Both are from the same culture.

We have slipped in our duties of protecting ourselves through strengthening our educational,, religious and political foundation.'

We must go back and find out what went wrong and correct it before more murders and trials and death penalties splashacross the headlines jand television sets.

If the American people refuse to try to understand this'prob­lem, then we are not just a sick society, but a dying one.

TAKING FIVE

No vermouth in the U.P. By RON HUARD

If you feel dizzy from what's going on in the country, my advice is to take a few. days off and slip into the upper peninsula. It's a whole new way of living and they even have Pepsi—but no vermouth.

A week or so ago wifey and I packed a change of threads in the closet of the trailer, assigned car seats to the house-apes and struck out for the northlands. It was to be a leisurely vacation—and It was. But compared to the local pace we foreigners were dynamoes.

Of course we took in many of the local tourist attractions, along with a side trip Into Canada. Then, with the help of a map of Hiawatha National Forest, appropriately scored by Mike Preville, we even saw some of the less visited spots in the area. But still, even with all this activity, we found much time to s t r e t c h the plastic straps of our folding chairs and that's when it occurred to me that, by U.P, standards, I was out of breath.

A good example of the U.P. pace was,the hours of business pursued by a grocery store

across the highway from the gate ofBrimley State Park. The place operated an over­flow camp area and each night we were at the park it was filled. But the store was open for business only from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Guess they figured nobody needed any breakfast supplies.

But the best part is once they were opened and you walked in you wondered why they unlocked the door. Their shelves would make Mother Hubbard's pantry look like a military warehouse.

We discovered the store when we needed milk at eight in the morning so it wasn't much of a discovery at all. We couldhave gone down the^road a mile or-r so, but we didn't. It was well cuz we later found out the second store followed the same business hours.

Clinton County News Second class postage paid at St.

Johns, Mich. 4B879. Published Wednesdays at 120 E.

Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc. t

Subscription price by mall: In Mich­igan, $5 for one year, $9fortwoyears, $3,15 for six months, $2 for three months; outside Michigan, $6 for one year.

Example number two. The kids drank all my beer and during a late afternoon visit to another store (which we jokingly referred to as the supermarket cuz lt had three aisles, a scale in the meat department and a package booze license) I decided on a change. We were living so lei­surely, I thought, that a martini before dinner would be most appropriate.

I still haven't had the mar- } tint and I'm not too sure the man behind the counter knew what vermouth1 was. When he, said he didn't have any I didn't question him. I merely smiled and grabbed a six pack of Pepsi.

Medical people for some time have been hinting that the pace at which we Americans live has some bearing on the growing trend of heart disease. I suppose people In the U.P. are subject to the Influence of these reports the same as everyone else, but there must be some message in the fact that a party store operator Is in no hurry to restock his n vermouth supply. Or could it be the delivery man just hap­pens to come before X p.m.?

Wednesday, September 2, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n B

Summer recreation director Tom Mauro, left, displays some of the arts and craft creations of DeWitt area children who flocked to the park three days each week during the summer. Helping out on a volunteer basis are Paul Mulford, Jan Hennigan and Mrs. Marcella Ward, Overseeing the adults are Sally Ann Hennigan and Scotty Matson.

Lockwoocl announces grant Sen. Emll Lockwood, R-Elm

Hall, announced today that Clin­ton County's department of pub-He works has been allotted $94,-550 from the state water pollu­tion fund for construction of sew­age facilities at Westphalia.

•The Water Resources Com­mission has informed me that It was making the $94,550 grant to Westphalia for construction of a lift station, force main and a three-cell, 23-acre waste sta­bilization pond," said Sen. Lock-wood.

"This money will be matched locally to finance this urgently needed project with an estimated cost of $189,100."

Lockwood said the funds are part of the $285 million water pollution bond Issue approved by the voters of Michigan several months ago.

*I am delighted to be able to make the announcement of this grant because It will mean so much to the welfare of the com­munity of Westphalia and its residents," said Lockwood.

With the bat flung carelessly to the ground, a would-be Yankee tries to beat out a throw to first, as a female teammate steams past the shortstop into third. The 'Majors couldn't be as much fun as this DeWitt sandlot Softball game, complete with the all-Amencan hole in the fence. (News photos by Tim Younkman.)

Merchants contribute

to city employes picnic CHARTER

TOWNSHIP OF B A T H

TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT

; The regular meeting of the Bath Charter Township Board was held at the Township offices, 14480 Webster Road, Bath. , Meeting called to order by Supervisor at 8 p.m.

B o a r d members present, Supervisor Smith, Clerk Rea-soner, Trustees Bragdon, Brook, Trofatter, absent Treasurer Wicks and Trustee Morrill. • Minutes of July 20, 1970 meet­ing reviewed by board and ap­proved as printed.

Supervisor Smith noted the changes in the ^Township Com­prehensive Plan. Moved by Clerk Reasoner that the Township Com­prehensive Plan as amended and up-dated by the Planning Com­mission through their July 27, 1970 meeting be accepted. Sec­onded by Trustee Bragdon, car­ried. * Statement from fire depart­ment secretary showed a balance of $631.42 in the jeep fund. ' County Commissioners ap­proved Bath Township sewerage system resolution and forwarded same to DPW. * Group Life Ins. for township was d i s c u s s e d , resolution adopted effective Aug. 3, 1970 for the basic Michigan Township Association Group Life Insur­ance Plan for elected officials and employes at a present cost of $74.03 per month. _

Clinton County Board of Deter­mination, determined that the cleaning of the Mead Drain and Mill Branch of Mead Drain was necessary. This means that the township could be charged as much as 17 per cent as a drain ,at-large tax.

Supervisor Smith advised that Bath area is in trouble after a review by the Mid-Michigan

.Health Department and could be 'sited as a health hazard. <i Meeting adjourned at 9:20. ; LEE REASONER, < Clerk.

Mid-monthly meeting of the Bath Charter Township Board was held at the Township offices 14480 Webster Road, Bath.

Meeting called to order by Supervisor at 8 p.m.

B o a r d members present, Supervisor Smith, Clerk Rea­soner, Treasurer Wicks, Trust­ees Bragdon, Brook, Morrill and Trofatter.

Minutes of Aug. 3, 1970 ap­proved as printed.

Clerk Reasoner read report 'from Police Chief Steffes stat­ing the accident rate in Bath Township has increased in the first seven months; 35 accidents 27 property and 9 personal in-Jury. The following is recom­mended for 'Watch for Chil­dren" signs,

1. On Sleight Rd., at Chandler., East bound, South side of Rd.

2. On Clark Road at Chandler Rd., East bound, South side of road.

3. On Clark Road,'just East of the intersection of Main St., on North side.

4. On Park Lake Road lust West of Mel's Bait Shop, East

ztoound, South side. 5. On Park Lake Rd., at State

Rd., Northbound, East side. 6. On Coleman Rd., at Center

Rd., East bound, South side.

Thanks to Tom Mduro DeWitt has new parks recreation program The City of DeWitt officially

expressed its gratitude to Tom Mauro, DeWitt High School in­structor, who sacrificed his per­sonal summer vacation to es­tablish a recreational parks pro­gram for the children.

City administrator E1 d e n Smith, with the city council ap­proval, thanking Mauro and his aides for donating their time for DeWltt's children.

•The DeWitt City Council ex­presses a'* heart-felt thank you

to Mr. Thomas Mauro and his staff for their outstanding work in the DeWitt Summer Recrea­tion Program," the letter states.

Mauro's staff included Mrs. Marcella Ward, Jan Hennigan, Paul Mulford, Jeff Schaffer, Tim Farr , Jim Soule and the Rev. David Franzmeier.

The letter indicates that crafts and softball kept the children, ages 6-14, busy three forenoons a week for six weeks, with an enrollment of about 100 children

and an average attendance of 75 daily.

Mauro said he was "surprised" at the enthusiastic turnout for the program held at the city park.

"I've worked in large citypro-grams, but we didn't have a turnout like this," Mauro beamed.

The program received some financial backing from the DeWitt City Council and plans call for a major expansion of the program next year. <• ^ ' -

tillage of Fowler Council Meeting FOWLER, MICHIGAN

REGULAR MEETING AUGUST 10, 1970

Meeting opened at 7:30p.m. by Pres . Spicer.

Trustees answering roll call, Wohlfert, Douglas, Klein, Sny­der, absent Halfmann, Pettit.

Motion by Wohlfert to accept minutes of previous meeting as read, motion supported by Klein 4-0.

Current bills in the amount of $893.95 presented, motion by Wohlfert to pay bills from prop­er funds supported by Snyder, vote 4 yea, 0 nay carried.

Motion by Klein to approve building permit for Robert Arm-brustmacher, for storage, mo­tion supported by Wohlfert. Roll call vote, yea, Snyder, Klein, nay Wohlfert, Douglas, Spicer cast deciding nay vote, denied.

Motion by Wohlfert to send out bids for sealcoating streets and advertise in The State Journal, motion supported by Snyder. Vote 4-0, carried.

A motion by Klein to approve storage building permit forRob-

7. On Coleman Rd., at Marsh Rd., West bound, North side.

8. On Ann Dr., just West of Webster Rd., North side.

Moved by Clerk Reasoner ac­cept Police Chief's report and Install the "Watch for Children" signs, seconded by Trustee Trofatter, carried.

Request from Grace Steadman for transfer of ownership of 1970 Class C and SDM licensed busi­ness with dance permit located at 6289 Park Lake Road, Bath from Nathan D. Kleiner was ap­proved.

Clerk 'Reasoner read state­ment from Consumers Power Co. pertaining to the lighting districts. Mr. Gruber of Con­sumers slated the work would start September 15, 1970 atPark Lake.

^Request from ALSAC for a teen march on Sunday, October 4, 1970 to collect funds for St, Jude Childrens' Research Hos­pital from 2 to 4 p.m. was granted.

Contracts with O.E.O. pro­gram has been turned over ,,to Township Attorney."

Supervisor reported that the Clinton County Planning Com­mission approved the Township Comprehensive Plan as amended through Township Planning Com­mission as of July 27,1970,

Meeting adjourned at 9:20 p.m. LEE REASONER,

Cleric.

I

ert Armbrustmacher, supported by Wohlfert, yea 4-0, carried.

Motion by Douglas to include N. Drive if possible In this years* sealcoating program. M o t i o n supported by Wohlfert, roll call vote, yea, Douglas, Klein, Sny­der, Wohlfert; nay, 0. Carried.

Clerk was instructed to send letters to persons not hooked into Sanitary Sewers, 30 day deadline.

Motion by Douglas to join Mich. Good Roads Federation, and bill to be placed on August 24 agenda. Supported by Wohlfert. Yea 4-0, carried.

Adjourned at 9:50 p.m. after proper motion.

MARK FOX

VILLAGE OF FOWLER Regular Meeting, Aug. 24, 1970

Meeting opened at 7:30 p.m. by President Spicer.

Trustees answering roll call: Halfmann, Klein, Snyder, Wohl­fert, absent, Douglas, Pettit.

Minutes of previous meeting read; motion by Klein to approve minutes, supported by Wohlfert, 4-0 carried.

Bills In the amount of $639.38 presented. Halfmann made mo­tion to pay bills from proper funds, supported by Snyder, vote 4 yea - 0, carried.

Revision to Building Permit, Ordinance 45, was read for ap­proval. After discussion it was decided to table for further study.

A motion by Wohlfert to place ad in newspaper cautioning r e s ­idents not to plant trees outside sidewalks as it is in violation of Village Statutes, motion sup­ported by Snyder, vote 4 yea - 0 , carried.

Three bids were received for sealcoating Village streets, Globe Construction bid was for $5067.63 @ .355 per sq. yard; Spartan Asphalt bid $4924.88 @ .345 per sq. yd.; Hicks Co. bid $4710,75 @ .33 per sq. yd. A motion by Snyder to accept bid of Hicks Co., supported by Wolu> fert, vote 4 yea, 0 nay, carried,

A motion by Halfmann to au-

County receives tax returns C l i n t o n County Treasurer

Velma Beaufore lastweekmailed checks to county governmental units totaling $47,461.25 repre­senting intangible taxes.

Intangible taxes are paid to the state by indlvidualson stocks, bonds and/or various securities. The^ law provides that $9.5 mil­lion be returned to the 83 coun­ties of Michigan after the end of each fiscal year, June 30.

The rate of payments is then based on state-wide population, per county.

Per capita this year is $1.25 compared to $1.22 last year .

TOWNSHIPS B a t h , $4,665; B e n g a l , $ 1 , -

116.25; Bingham, $1,695; Dallas, $1,337.50; DeWitt, $8,013.75; Du-plain, $1,427.50; Eagle, $1,415; Essex, $867.50; Greenbush, $ 1 , -670; Lebanon, $840; Olive, $ 1 , -772.50; Ovid, $1,612.50; Riley, $1,227.50; Victor, $1,545; Wa-tertown, $2,510 and Westphalia, $1,276.25 for a total of $32,-991.65.

CITIES City of DeWitt, $1,547.50 and

City of St. Johns, $7,036.25 for a total of $8,583.75,

VILLAGES Eagle, $176.25; Elsie, $1,166.-

25; Fowler, $1,067.50; Hubbard-ston, $41.25; Maple R a p i d s , $853.75; O v i d , $1,881.25 and Westphalia, $700. for a total of $47,461.25.

thorlze Village Engineer Thomp­son and Carr to advertise for bids on Sewer Expansion P r o ­gram. Bids to be opened at 7;30 p.m., September 21, 1970 at Township Hall, motion supported by Wohlfert, vote 4 yea, 0 nay, carried.

Motion by f Klein to adjourn at 9:15 p.m.

Employees of the City of St. Johns thank the following mer--chants for their contributions to their annual city picnic:

Miller Furniture, hassock; Borons, .throw rug; St. Johns Furniture, two lamps; Julie K Shop, desk pad set; Harr 's Jew-1

elry, two ash trays; Gambles, lawn chair; R. E. Bensons, hu­midifier plates; Carol Ann Shop, purse; Pierce Bakery, $5.00 cer­tificate; Lake's Jewelry, $5.00 certificate;

Theater Barber Shop, hair oil; Miller Jones Shoes, two purses; Quality Discount, toys; Antes Cleaners, one suit or dress cleaned; P a r r ' s Drug Store, bath powder; McKinnon's, two pair panty hose; Holden Reid, tie; Kurt's Appliance, tote bag; Glaspiej Drug Store, shoe brush set; ' Eisler 's Superette, 26 lbs. sugar;

Party Store, bean dip; PX

Store, boom-a-rang; Western Auto, fish scaler; I r rer Barber Shop, shampoo; Rehmann's, knit sport shirt; Dean's Hardware, party train; Heathman's, kids toys; Pierson's Shoe Repair, one pair shoes; Woodbury's Flower Shop, vase; Andy's IGA, pop and groceries;

Krogers, groceries; Paul's Automotive, engine cleaner; Sha-piros 's Par ts and Glass, gold chest; Central Michigan Lumber, dryer vent kit; Arnold's Drugs, penny pitch games; Penney's Paint & Supply, wall mural; Hay-hoe Barber Shop, hair cut cer­tificate;

Dick's Barber Shop, dandruff lotion; Beaufore Barber Shop, two after shave lotion; ,HeJtler Mptor Sales>-=outboardimotor.,oil; Road House, Strohs; Bruno's, Pabst; Bob's Bar, Hams; Dry Dock'd, Strohs, H & H Lounge, Pfieffers.

Seasons

Requirements

of Gasoline

Proposals may be obtained at the Clinton County Road Commission office.

The Commission reserves the right to re­ject any or all bids and award the contract in any manner deemed to the best interest of Clinton County.

CLINTON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION

PAUL NOBIS ROY DAVIS

' MARVIN PLATTE ' * » >r *J 01 i

18-1

FOWLER NOTICE •i

Residents of the Village of Fowler are cautioned against planting trees on Village Property, outside of sidewalk, as it is in violation of Village Statutes.

BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL

UAW OFFICE at 303 N. Clinton St.

Ph. 224 -7666

is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays,

from noon to 5 p.m.

UAW organizer, Bill Cross, wi l l be in the office on,those days to talk to workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186.

IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW

The Rt. Rev. Bernard J . Shell Catholic Bishop once said: "If a Non-Union worker in a partially organized industry is receiving a good income, it is quite probably because his Non-Union employer, in order" to keep the Union out, " meets, or nearly meets, the higher wage and hours standard of Union establishments. Clearly such Non-Union employees are eating the fruits of others sacrifices. The workers in the Union shops perhaps risked their jobs to get their Union recognized, and pay monthly dues to keep it going. It is a categorical injustice for Non-Union employees, enjoying the common benefits, to refuse to carry their share of the common burden".

* JOIN THE UAW TODAY VOTE UAW FOR SECURITY

Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses

YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW

UAW Region 1 C, DON R. ELLIS Director

Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 197$

Andy Loves YOU He proves it with every day lovin' prices

/

WERESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS PLEASE.

FARMER PEET'S

Ring Bologna HERRUD'S

Party Assortment Double Breasted 4

Three Legged Fryers PETERS

Skinless Franks

lb.

lb

14 oz.

690

890

39(

590

FAME

Canned Pop IGA 7 Varieties

Cake Mixes TABLEKING " -

Pork & Beans VITA-GOLD

Fruit Drinks

12 oz.

1 lb. 3 oz.

15 1/2

Qt.

8/790

250 100

5/$1

MICHIGAN DELI

Salads vaitis

MORTON

Cream Pies BORDEN'S

Twin Popstix TREE SWEET

Orange Juice

15 oz. 3/990

u „> 4/$1

12 Pk. 4 9 0

12 oz. 390

1 / ' \£*. m,^M Great Lakes

CHARCOAL 20 lbs.

Fame 1 00 ct.

FAME PAPER PLATES

M

MISSION

YELLOW CLING

r* PEACHES

IGA HAMBURGER

OR

V.

Fame

SAVE 2 6 * Johnsons

Weather Wax oz8

J Coupon Expires Saturday Sept. 5, 1970 i-. — — — — — — —• — — —. — — — — — — —. — — I— —,

16 oz,

h s FRUIT COCKTAIL SAVE 16(

Detergent N

Cheer 3fc-'--Coupon Expires Saturday Sept. 5, 1,970

SAVE 19< Tablerite Homogenized

Milk G°< Coupon Expires Saturday Sept. 5, 1970

88*

HOT DOG BUNS 23 f

-COUPON SAVE 2 0 *

IGA 14 oz. *

Potato Chips 3 9 c

Coupon Expires Saturday Sept. 5, 1970

<£D STORE HOURS

WON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

SUN. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

t*