Sleepy Hollow State Park in the works for Clinton

Transcription

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Sleepy Hollow State Park
in the works for Clinton
By TIM YOUNKMAN
News Staff WriterFlans are nearlng completion for the new
2,700 acre state park recreational complex
In Clinton County, the News learned Wednesday.
The project, called Sleepy Hollow State
Park, will have complete recreational facilities, including a 410 - acre lake.
Acting Park Supervisor Lance Koschtial
said the state park is still in the property
acquisition stage and estimated that theprogram will not be complete and operational
until after 1976.
Two main tracts of land centered In the
proposed lake site have yet to be acquired
and this may take time, he said.
The park area, as proposed, is bounded
by Shepardsville Road on the west, Taft
Road on the north, and Jason Road on the
south, Upton and Holllster Roads form the
eastern boundary. The lands In the north
part of the site are in Ovid, Township, and
the southern part is in Victor Township.
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN -
115th Year, No. 2
Former
By TIM YOUNKMAN
News Staff Writer
Two of the boys were found in
an upstairs bedroom and the
other boy was located In a basement bedroom. Tatroe was found
Voters in the DeWitt school
district will decide an-additional
proposal In the June 8 school
board election, it was announced
Monday night at a special session
Milldge
;
"H
meeting
in DeWitt
The DeWitt Citizens Committee will hold a meeting Monday
'evening (May 18) on the problem
of renewing expiring operational
millage for DeWitt schools.
Frederick Grove, committee
chairman, will lead a panel discussion with James Ritchie,
Superintendent of DeWitt Schools,
and other committee members.
The program will Include dts-"
'cussion of the schoolT revenue
loss following Increased state
^property evaluation, in,whicn the
DeWitt system lost funds. There
will be a discussion of the present school tax and millage proposal, followed by a general
.question and answer period concerning school revenue and funding.
The meeting will be held at
."8 p.m. in the DeWitt HIgh'School
gym and all voters in the DeWitt
district are invited.
of the DeWitt Board of Education.
The unanimous resolution
passed by the Board calls for
increasing the tax rate limitation by 12,5 mills for a period
of five years, from 1970 to 1974,
both inclusive, for operating purposes. The increase Includes a
reassessment of the expiring 10
mills plus the actual increase
of 2.5 mills.
The board appointed Esther
Klauer, Pat Armstrong, Marilyn
Cain, and Thelma Church as
election inspectors for the annual election.
Willard J. 'Reed, incumbent
president of the Board, and Gordon Brown were the only candidates to file by the 4 p.m.
Monday deadline, and will be
unopposed in the election. Two
positions on the DeWitt Board
will be open.
It was also noted that the
electldn will be held in the gymnasium of the Junior High School
building, with the polls open at
7 a.m.
Elementary school, librarian
Ann Brockman requested $6,750
for operating and expanding library service for the nextschool
year, 1970-71. This Is an increase of $5,550 above the current school year budget. The
Board did not take action, but
will study the request.
~
In other Board of Education
action:
—Received for consideration
Continued on Page 2A
The southern portion of the park will
be used as a nature study area, offering'
interesting geological and ecological features forming a basis for a general public
nature study program.
A winter sports section is planned, plus
adequate fishing, hunting, and hiking facilities.
Sleepy Hollow will provide 1,775 parking
spaces and can accommodate 10,225 people
at one time.
Estimated costs for construction of the
park has been set at $2,390,000 excluding
acquisition costs, for the five - year plan.
Planning for the project was begun in 1964
and was officially revised in May, 1969.
15 CENTS
St. Johns City Commission
advoeates co-operation
with NRC on pollution
French Road, St. Johns, were
graduates of St. Johns High
School.
S h e r i f f ' s deputies said that
they received a call at 5:55 p.m.
when the neighbor became suspicious when she saw no activity
around the Tatroe home. The
neighbor also called Tatroe's
daughter, Debra, 19, a student
at Michigan State University.
Deputies checked the house
attempting to arouse the victims
without success and finally
forced entry at the rear of the
building.
Newmillage proposa
for school ballot
in DeWitt June 8
A boat launching area is planned and
is to be located on the west shore of the
• lake, -with an emphasis on a Jwat concession 'operation rather than private craft.
But funds still a problem
Home accident claims
two from St. Johns
(Story continued on Page 10-A)
The state park will serve the population
centers of Lansing, Flint and Saginaw, with
approximately 505,000 people living within
a 40-mile (one hour) drive of the site.
The proposed lake will be about two
miles long and a mile wide at its broadest
point, with more than five miles of shore-'
line.
The northeast section of the park will
contain 300 modern sites, with electricity,
running water and toilet - shower buildings
available to the campers. A sanltiatlon station
and a camper registration building will be
provided on the campground entrance road.
Numerous areas throughout theparkhave
been designated as picnic zones. Parking
lots of varying capacities have been strategically placed to provide pleasant settings
and views for the picnicker. An existing
island picnic spot for boaters is planned for
the center of the lake on five acres of land.
A major feature of the park will be the
beach area, designed to allow 4,000 people
access to the swimming and picnic areas.
The park visitor will be served by two
modern beachhouses - changing courts concession buildings dividing the beach use
in two parts.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970
residents
Two former St. Johns residents and their^ three sons were
found dead in ttieir Okemoshome
Monday evening, apparently victims of carbon monoxide poisoningft. according to the Ingham
County Sheriff's deputies.
Dr Donald O. Tatroe, 41, his
•wife Marianne, 41, and their
three sons, Donald Kevin, 14,
Philip Allan, 10, and Thomas
Mark, 9, were found by sheriff's
deputies after receiving a call
from a neighbor.
; A d a u g h t e r , Deborah Jane
Tatroe, 19, survives. She is a
•student at Michigan State Uni• versity.
Tatroe, son of Mr and Mrs
H. O. Tatroe, 610 E. State, St.
Johns, arid his wife, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Marion Walling,
Related story, photos--Page I3A.
. Mr and Mrs George Fitzgerald view their camper trailer sprawled
across US-27. Their auto (just behind the trailer) monents earlier was
lying on its roof where the couple is standing.\
Auto, trailer flip, but
Ohio couple uninjured
Mrs Fitzgerald said the accident was caused when a semitrailer truck passed them *and
there was so much wind from
the truck we . . . what do you
call it? . . . fish-tailed.
"The wind just took it," she
said. "We can't really blame the
truck."
"He said 'yes.'
"Then I asked him, how are
we going to get out of here?"
She said they rolled down a
window and crawled out.
Mrs Fitzgerald, who was driving, said, "He crawled out first.
He was on the driver's side."
Both appear calm after their
ordeal.
When they came to rest, Mrs
She said they were on their
The accident occurred about Fitzgerald said, Si asked my way north for a vacation at Lake
10 miles south of St. Johns.
husband If he was all right.
City.
An auto pulling a camper trailer fish-tailed out of control on
US-27 Thursday and the car
flipped over and came to rest on
its roof while the trailer, still
connected, feirover on Its side.
The occupants of the auto, Mr
and Mrs George Fitzgerald, of
Kettering, Ohio, a suburb of Dayton, were not injured.
Tractor-fire
accident
is fatal
A rural Maple Rapids man
died Tuesday night (May 5) when
he was struck by a tractor, pinning him in a straw fire he had
set earlier, according to State
Police at Ithaca,^
The victim, Gerald LaVerle
Hehm, 53, 4852 County Line
Road, had been hauling bales of
straw into his field for burning
and had left the tractor momentarily to light the fire, Police
speculate, when the tractor rolled
forward striking him from behind.
Police say the Jolt of the trac' tor pitched him Into the straw,
igniting the blaze. Someone at
his house apparently saw the
accident and the police Were
notified.
Boy Scout
Street light
proposal on camporee
Bath agenda May 15-17
Officials in Bath Monday will
act on a proposal to Install street
lights In two township areas.
Originally Bath, Park Lake
and Chandler Estates were considered.
Many families In Chandler Estates, however, have Indicated
they were not in favor of the
street light proposal because of
the large number of yard lights
In the development.
About 40 persons attended a
special meeting last week for
open discussion of the proposal
and most indicated favor with it.
Duane Smith, supervisors, said
annual cost of the project would
be $2,262 for Bath and $2,700
for Park Lake,
The SU Johns city commission Monday night voted to indicate an air of cooperation with
the Natural Resources Commission even though doubts about
pollution and financing continues
to persist.
The subject was part of Monday
night's agenda because city officials have been advised they
must be represented at a hearing in Lansing Friday morning
May 15. The hearing is slated
as one action in a se; les which
ultimately could estab'-lsh that,
to some degree, the city :s guilty
of pollution as charged. Commissioners' earlier ha"d designated Weatherwa x and City Attorney Paul Maples as official
representatives,
Monday's action came following an extended period of time
and one previous hearingwiththe
NRC during which the city denied
charges of contributing to the
pollution of Hayworth Creek and
Lake Michigan. During that hearing, held In January, ,the city
doubted t h a t serious pollution
levels were being attained by
effluent from the pollution control plant and, In addition, indicated that present fiscal positions left little chance of raising sufficient funds to meet
NRC's construction demands.
At that time City Manager Harvey Weatherwax estimated that
further pollution control structures proposed by NRC could
range between$50,000and$100,000.
On both these matters the
commission continued to remain
firm, but after lengthy discussion
voted to Indicate their willingness to cooperate with the r e sources group. The vote came
after City Attorney Paul Maples
had pointed out that ultimately,
through legal^ procedures, the
city would be forced to meet
additlonal.pollution control measures.
Early in the discussion Commissioner Jean Rand tossed out
a motion proposing the commission give Maples and Weatherwax
authority to agree to the NRC's
demands, but ^her early attempt
died for lack of support.
After extended consideration,
however, she once again voiced
the motion, buffered by direction that Maples and Weatherwax
seek a revised time schedule
The Boy Scout's Chippewa District will hold Its annual Spring
Camporee at Camp Mapleton,
May 15, 16 and 17.
More than 300 boys from 16
scout troops In rural Clinton
County and Portland will participate^ this year and compete
in several programs.
The scouts will compete in
such events as compass and n\ap
reading, trail signs, cooking,
first aid and hike precautions.
A five-mile hike has been scheduled for Saturday morning before the other competition.
Parents are Invited to a campfire Saturdays evening at the POLKA DANCE: Sat., May 16,
9 p.m. to 1. *studenka Brothcampsite, located on Shepardsville Road,, four miles north of ers* Band. Slovak Hall, Ban-,
nister. Refreshments, pd. adv.
M-21 at the Maple River.
and Dr James Grost gave support.
The additional processes to be
installed to lessen pollution possibilities, according to the resources commission, must be
entirely completed and operating
by December 1972 but various
dates have been set as deadlines
for the different levels of progress. These interim dates are
the ones alluded to in Mrs Rand's
motion.
The St. Johns city commis{Story continued on Pdge 14-A) v
17 candidates for 6
Clinton school boards
- Seventeen people haye filed
for 11 positions onthesixCUnton
County school boards.
The deadline for filing petition
was Monday.
Two seats will be vacant in
each district except for OvidElsie which has only one vacancy
to fill.
St. Johns has the largest number of candidates with six, including two incumbents Wendell
Waggoner and William Richards.
Others filing in the St. Johns
district include Harvey French,
Donald C. Haske, Bruce L. Irish
and Mrs George (Shirley) Hazle.
Four persons filed in Fowler
including two incumbents Marvin
Thelen and Charles Mathews.
Others are Marvin Simon and
Winifred McKean.
In DeWitt, Willard J. Reed,
incumbent and Gordon Brown,
newcomer, have filed.
/
Two incumbents have filed for
t h e Pewamo-Westphalia board,
P r e s i d e n t Carl Kramer and
Ronald Schafer.
Filing in Bath were incumbent
Cleo Friend and Paul Stoll and
Bernard Black.
In Ovid-Elsie David J. Hill has
filed for the single seat.
St. Johns considers
kindergarten-only
school for 1970-71
School officials In St. Johns
are considering a plan which
calls for all kindergarten children in the district to attend one
school set aside for their age
group.
The Idea is based on an Innovative program at the Olive Center School in the southern area'
of the district.
At the Olive Center School,
which Is for kindergarteners
only, three teachers are involved in various subjects and
the children rotate among them
and receive more individual attention. Roger Feeman, principal of
Riley, East Olive and Olive Center schools told the St,;Johns
Board of Education last week
that some shifting of pupils in
the elementary grades will be '
necessary next year.
He also commented that he
would like to see the East Ward
School, an older elementary
school in St. Johns, become a
kindergarten-only school pat-
terned after the Olive Center
School.
Raymond Pa*T, president, indicated interest in the possibility
and asked Feeman to inform
the board what costs would be
involved^
. Feeman said costs woulu Involve replacing toilet facilities
and Installation of carpeting
which is considered an important
aspect of the program since children of that age spent much time
sitting on the floor.
He said he could have cost
figures by next month when the
board will either approve the
plan for next^year or go back
to an earlier plan Involving the
shuffling of pupils in grades kin(Story continued on Page 14-A)
LAW DECLARES owner's r e sponsibility for plant damage
done by stray dogs in cemeteries,
E. Morrison, UnlonHomeCemetery.
\
Page 2 A
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
DeWitt School Board
be dropped from the program.
(Continued from Page 1 A)
an elementary school budget re- A student who passes the driver
quest for an estimated $20,000 education course will be given
In the 1970-71 school year. Final a certificate as prescribed by
vote on this recommendation will law, signed by the driver education instructor and the high
be taken at a later date.
—Received for consideration school principal.
a budget request from the physi—Bidding was closed on incal education departmentfor$9 r surance estimates for the pro473 for the next school year.
tection of all school equipment
—Received revised state regu- excluding buses. Low bidder was
lations on operating a driver Farm Bureau Insurance Co., with
education program. The regula- an' estimate of $5,738.
tions call for the school district
of DeWitt to provide an instrucOther bidders were Auto-Owntional program of driver educa- ers Insurance Co. with $6,918
tion at least once annually (sum- and State Farm Insurance Co.,
mer school) and on an after- with $7,748. The amounts are
school basis during the fall and annual payments for three years.
spring if enrollment and teacher The Board is expected to vote
availability permits. The pro- on approval of the low bid at
gram is reimbursed by the state ^ the next session.
and no student tuition will be
charged, although students must
—Moved to accept replacement
purchase the textbooks.
of 30 manual typewriters with
DeWitt students, 15-years-old new IBM machines priced at
or other students living in the $325 per typewriter. A public
district are eligible, with older sale will be announced at the
students having priority. An end of the school year to remove
added clause to the regulations the present machines.
states that students enrolled shall
—Discussion on the quality of
meet physical requirements specified by law for issuance of a the district teachers' study-plan
motor vehicle operator's license make-up. Members agreed .that
"as evidenced by the physician's there Is a need to check the
physical required for entry to teachers' progress in establishing and completing course goals
DeWitt High School."
Lack of attendance to class or and objectives. No formal action
driving may cause a student to was taken on this discussion.
Wednesday, May 13, 1970
Dorothy Parker to retire
after 37 years of teaching
VETERANS' BRIEFING
Sen. Emil Lockwood, St. Louis, Senate Majority Leader, confers
with Donald E. Johnson (center), Administrator of Veterans' Affairs
for the nation, and Oscar Johnson (right) of. DeWitt, Congressional Medal
of Honor winner in World War I I . Lockwood, who has received many
honors from veterans' organizations for his work on their behalf in the
legislature, was one of several high ranking state officials and National
Guard officers briefed by Johnson on the status of veterans' benefits,
:;:S:*?:::*:^^
At the close of the 1969-70
school year inJune,Mrs/Dorothy
Parker will retire after 37 years
of teaching In Clinton County
schools.
Mrs Parker currently is the
third grade teacher at East Olive
Elementary School,
*I feel completely lost," Mrs
Parker said about retiring. "I
'don't plan on doing anything for
awhile, but my husband and I
would like to do some traveling
and fishing later," she said.
Mrs Parker indicated that it
would take a year to adjust to
the change from a school day
schedule.
She began her teaching career
in 1921 at the Rheubottum School
in Olive Township. She later
taught atPrice School, Gunnisonville School, Blood School, Heed
School, Grove School, Merrihew
School, and East Olive.
"The children are easier to
handle now,* she said. "We used
to get children, years ago, that
were too old for their grade and
it created problems."
She said that the quality of the
Planning to retire at the end of the current school year, Mrs Dorothy Parker wants
to spend dome time "traveling and fishing" in
the years ahead. Mrs Parker has been teaching Clinton County children for 37 years.
education is better today, due to
better textbooks, but something
is missing by not having the old
one-room system.
/
"It seemed that there was a
closer knit feeling in the old
rural schools," she said. "But
I must say it has been a wonderful experience," she added.
There will be an open house
held in her honor on Sunday,
May 24 in the gymnasium at
The St. Johns Art Guild will East Olive School from 2 - 5
hold its annual exhibit open to p.m. All former students, friends
the public May 17 through May and family are .invited to attend
22 in the community room of
the Central National Bank.
The show will open Sunday
afternoon with a hospitality hour
from 2 to 5 p.m. at which time
the exhibitors will be present
Local Draft.Board No. 19 in
to meet the public.
St. Johns ordered the following
The show will be open every area men to Detroit for physical
day through the week from 2 to examinations April 22:
4 p.m. and on Tuesday and FriGerald Kubica, Paul Crane,
day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.
Jack Loynes, Morris Conklin,
The media represented will James Sober, Alan Johnson, Deninclude pen and ink, charcoal, nis Love, Arthur Cardy, Douglas
chalk, crayon, pastel, acrylic, Schafer, Timothy Ross, Brian
oil and sculpture.
Guild to
host annua
art exhibit
and it has been requested that
no personal gifts be offered.
There will be a "money tree*
which will be used to purchase
books for the library at East
Olive School in Mrs Parker's
name.
Hosting the open house will be
Mrs Parker's husband, Dana, and
her children Mr and Mrs George
J. Hazle, Mr and Mrs Alan
Parker and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs Dana C. Parker, assisted
by her nine grandchildren.
19 from Clinton take physicals
Swatman, Daniel Goodrich, Darwin Cobb, Patrick Durner, Larry
Hengesbach, Jeffrey Kosloski,
Dennis Hyatt, Thomas Tate and
Bruce Miller.
The following men were inducted Into the service:
Robert Davis, Steven Decker,
Jack Purvis and David Nielsen.
/
M Lovely Wedding
begins with brida
invitations personalized
to your taste
from
III
browse through our selection
Wedding Stationery
Sample books are
available for loan
-.i
Clinton County News
This ad prepared by
Lynn Davie and
Mary Ann Kanaski
KURT'S
217 N . Clinton A v e .
APPLIANCE
CENTER
Ph. 2 2 4 - 3 8 9 5
WHERE SERVICE IS ASSURED
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,
Page 3 A
Ballenger tells results
Licenses favored for snowmobiles,
antlerless deer hunting, says poll
In his campaign for the Republican nomination to the 30th
Senatorial District seat, State
Rep. William S. Ballenger last
week spoke to the Sleepy Hollow
Conservation Club In Greenbush
Township on hunting, firearm,
and snowmobile legislation and
outlined the so-called "SpencerRyan" plan for funding K-12 education In Michigan to the Grand
Ledge Rotary Club.
Ballenger revealed* to Sleepy
Hollow Club members the results of a preliminary tabulation
of some 1,850 responses to his
legislative poll on the question:
"Should the granting of licenses
to kill antlerless deer during the
regular'hunting season be drastically reduced or eliminated?1*
"My questionnaire indicated
that citizens in the 87th House
District—as well as those out-
side my dlstrictinGratiot.Montcalm, and Eaton Counties—favor
some sort of moratorium on
antlerless deer hunting in Michigan," said Ballenger. "Specifically, 1044 answered «Yes" to
the question, 392 answered "No,"
and 393 were "Undecided."
Ballenger added that, based on
the results of his questionnaire,
a strong majority of Clinton
County residents also favor the
licensing of snowmobile operators; the opening of public facilities such as parks to snowmobiling in hopes of easingabuse
of private property; and the implementation of an operating code
restricting use of snowmobiles,
especially during hunting seasons.
Ballenger told Grand Ledge
Rotarians: "Several requests
have been made of me for fig-
Campaign committee
named for Ballenger
Eight Clinton County citizens
and six others from Shiawassee
County have been named to a
"Volunteers for Ballenger for
State Senator" steering com mittee.
C l i n t o n County committee
members include Dr Blon L.
Bates of Ovid, who served in
the State Senate from 1947-50;
Paul Graff Jr., Lebanon Township Qlerk; Dr James M. Grost,
St. Johns city commissioner;
Stanley Loznak of Elsie; Kenneth Platte of Westphalia Township; Lawrence G. Sexton of St.
Johns; Ink White of St. Johns,
a former County GOP chairman
who also served in the 1961-62
State Constitutional Convention;
and Mrs Robert (Virginia)' Zeeb
of DeWitt Township.
Sexton served on Ballenger's
House campaign committee two
years ago, as did Mrs Zeeb's
husband, Robert, and Loznak's
daughter, Pamela, a student at
Michigan State University.
Shiawassee County committee
member are Dr Richard Ball,
Owosso optometrist who lives
in Bennington Township; J. C.
"Jack" Bremer of Owosso; Mrs
Cyril G. Spike of New Haven
T o w n s h i p ; James Teahen of
Owosso, who served in the State
Senate as Dr Bates' successor
from 1951-54; Blair Woodman of
Owosso Township, who was Ballenger's predecessor as State
Representative from 1965 - 68;
and Mrs Nicholas Zdunic of
Shiawassee Township,
Bremer, Mrs Spike, Dr Ball,
and Mrs Zdunic all served on
Ballenger's campaign committee
In 1968.
Members of Rep. Ballenger's
Senatorial campaign committee
in Eaton, Gratiot, Ingham and
Montcalm Counties will be announced soon.
Call No. 473 Charter No. 15420 National Bank Region No. 1
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OFCONDITII
CONDITION, INCLUDING
OF THE '
Sf=*f " ^DOMESTIC 5 SUBSIDIARIES, 6]
- t . Central National Bank
of St. Johns in the State of Michigan, at the close of business
on April 30, 1970. Published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States
Code, Section 161.
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks (including $0.00 unposted debits)
$1,959,343.82
U.S. Treasury securities
,
826,462.97
Securities of other UVS. Government agencies
and corporations ... . .....,
,
,
2,029,421.50
Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 1,509,817.04
Other securities (including $0.00 corporate
stock)
14,950.00
Loans
9,659,173.51
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and
other assets representing bank premises
171,851.44
Real estate owned other than bank premises
15,003.79
Other assets (including $0.00 direct lease
financing)
,
177,060.24
Total Assets
$16,363,084.31
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
S 1,962,328.61
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations
. 9,056,574.23
Deposits of United States Government ,
49,054.26
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..
3,744,353.86
Certified and officers' checks, etc
113,905.89
Total- Deposits
$14,926,216 .85
Total demand deposits ...., 2,871,694 76
Total time and savings
deposits
12,054,522.09
Other liabilities
•
$ 529,769.63
Total Liabilities
$15,455,986.48
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up
pursuant to IRS rulings)
Total Reserves on Loans and Securities
$
130,933.83
$
130,933.83
Total Capital Accounts
Lansing youth receives
minor injuries in crash
$
»
„..>....
Total Liabilities, Reserves, and Capital
Accounts
,
SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY
ZONING COMMISSION MEETING
A Special Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning1 Commission will be held on
at 8 p.m. In the Courthouse, St, Johns, Michigan. At that
time the Commission will act on the following applications:
^275,000.00
-279,414.00
That part of the E 1/2 of the W 1/2 Section 29, T5NR3W, lying North of Grand River Avenue and south of
M.D.S.H. 1-96 right of way, Watertown Township, Clinton
County, Michigan.
WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP
U.S. Government Securities of $825,000.00 were pledged at
April 30, 1970 to secure Public Deposits of $230,000.00 of
Treasurer of State of Michigan and for other purposes required by law.
t
I, Harold W. H. Well man, President, of the above-named
bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true
and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
HAROLD W. H. WELLMAN
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of
this report of condition and declare that it'has been examined
by us and to the best of- our knowledge and belief Is true and
correct.' *
"•• .
.'
I
* - Dr. C, W. Lumbert v
, .>
R'. E. Thompson „ • Paul Nobis
• ,
(Directors)
\bu1l never lose one either.
Did you hear the one about the guy who
invested his savings and became a millionaire practically overnight?
We all have.
But for every get-rich scheme that
works, what you don't hear about are the
thousands of people who invest their nest
eggs unwisely and end up with nothing.
That's why so many people look for a
safe investment. Yet one that pays. U.S.
Savings Bonds are like that.
Now Bonds pay 5 % interest when held
to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% for
the first year; thereafter 5.20% to maturity). So Savings Bonds build your investment quicker than ever before.
And since Bonds are issued by the Government, they're about as safe a way to
make your nest egg grow as you'll find.
So when it comes time to cash in your
Bonds, you may not set the world of high
finance on its ear, but you won't end up
in the'poorhouse either.
Honils .ire safe. Iflust, smltn, urdoiroyed,
xS^Ôv
we replace them. When needed, they can lie f
fc
^
Milled M jour bank. Tax jnay |>e deferred - ^ *
undf refltmpti o f f e n d always remember,
BuruUare » proud way 10 save.
Take stock in America.
With higrMr paying US Savings Bonds.
A~tk> The U-S, Government d « i *>ol p*r forlhit »d»*rti**rn#n1
* * • I I f i p r t M t i l c d • • tpublic tttfKt in cooperation w l l h T h *
.' Department ol the Trc*%ury *nd T h t A d w i t m n f Council
HOW MUCH CAN YOU SAVE ON THESE BEAUTIES?
An application for a Special Use Permit for the operation of a sanitary landfill on the following described parcel
of land:
That part of the E 1/2 of W 1/2 Section 29,'T5N-R3W,
lying North of (Grand River Avenue and south of M.D.S.H.
-1-96 right of way, Watertown Township, Clinton County,
Michigan.
>
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,
I
Zoning Administrator
• •
2-1
/ 4-1
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BEE'S HAVE 'EM! !
1969 CHEVROLET Sports r
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automatic, radio, three seats.
1966 BUICK LeSabre - 4
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1966 GMC pickup - 1/2
ton Custom Cab, V-6, standard transmission, radio.
1968 CHEVELLE Mallbu 2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder,
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1967 DODGE 440 — 2-door
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TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1970
From Zone A, residential to Zone D, agricultural:
,.$16,363,084.31
Ibull never make a fortune
with Savings Bonds.
County Line News
221,750.00
„., ,..$ 776,164.00
Auto just missed this tree.
Clinton County
News
ONE WEEK ONLY
1968 Mercury Parklane
Fastback
8 cyl. automatic, power
steering, power windows,
6-way power seat, radio.
1965 EL CAMINO-8 cylinder, standard transmission,
radio.
WATERT0WN TOWNSHIP
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common Stock—total par value
No. shares authorized 22,175
No. shares outstanding 22,175
Surplus
Undivided profits
,. „ .,„,....,
ures demonstrating the effect
of the House version of the 197071 State School Aid bill (SB1082), along with its supporting'
revenue measure (SB 1084), on
the average of "typical" Grand
Ledge homeowner.
i
"Let's assume, for purposes
of comparison, that such a citizen earns $10,000 a year, has a
wife and two children, and pays
taxes on a home assessed at,'
say, $11,311 which is the average per-pupil SEV in the Grand
Ledge School District. This
school district, where the property owner pays 18.8 mills for
school operations and another
five for bonding, has total basic
operating funds of about $536
per pupil.
"If SB 1082 (the "SpencerRyan" plan), as passed by the
House, became law, the District
could raise the same $536 per
pupil in operating funds with a
millage rate of only 13.86 ($420
for the first 10 mills, and $30
per mill for the next 3.86 mills).
"The Grand Ledge School District could raise the same per
pupil revenue for bonding purposes with a levy of 2.5 mills,
since the state would then fiPoint of impact.
nance about 60 per cent of the
difference between the yield on
a $11,311 district and the equivalent yield for a $30,000 district.
"This would make possible, if
per-pupil expenditures remained
the same, a millage reduction
of almost 7.5 mills for our typical homeowner, or a saving of
Brian Bender, 19, of Lansing a.m. Saturday morning along USroughly $84.82 on his property
escaped serious injury early 27 south of Round Lake Road.
tax bill.
Saturday morning when he appar"Under the proposed SB 1084 ently fell asleep at the wheel of
Bender was ticketed for not
substitute, the homeowner" would his car striking a tree and a having his car under control. He
pay 9/10 of one per cent more corner of a house, according to was taken to Sparrow Hospital
on his net income of $5200 ($10,- a sheriff department spokesman. in Lansing where he was treated
000 minus four times $1200) for
The mishap occurred at 1:50 for minor injuries and released.
a state income tax increase of
$46.80.
bin read a poem "Happy Mother's
" A c c o r d i n g l y , our typical Day." Betty Shinaberry read a
homeowner in the Grand Ledge poem "Mother's Hands." Mrs
School District would realize a Harriet Schmid was organist.
saving, at equivalent levels of Ushers were Mr Edwin Harger
Rollln A. Huard
Publisher
per-pupil expenditures, of about and Mr Earnest Wing.
Ronald F . Karle
Editor
$38 if the House-passed version
Adv. Mgr.
Daryl Beck was candle lighter. Wayne G. Gossett
of SB 1082 replaced the present
Printing Supt.
At the close of the Sunday School John W. Hannah
formula.
hour the Junior department preSecond class postage paid at St.
"The cost of this reduction sented a Mother's Day program
Mich.
would clearly be shifted, to those -^directed by Mrs Dottie Snyder. Johns,
Published Wednesdays at 120 B.
•persons (and firms) possessing ,They began by all singing "Jesus Walker Street, St. Johns; by Clinton
B
no property or below-average Loves Me." Debbie Phillips gave County Hews, Inc.
Subscription price by mail: In Michiamounts of property in relation a recitation "I'm Glad," Linda
to their income and/or enjoying Durbin read a poem "Happy gan, $5 for one year, $9 lor two years,
above-average levels of income. Mother's Day." "A Little Boys $3.*75 for six months, $2 for three
months; outside Michigan, 36 for one
"Of course, the Grand Ledge Mother's Day" was read byBetty year.
school district could always opt Shinaberry. Miss Linda Ashto take advantage of the financial baugh, Miss Beverly Wing, Miss
windfall which would be theirs Linda Durbin, Miss Sandra Wing
under the Spencer-Ryan plan and sang "Mother." Mrs Sharon Kinlevy the same amount of operat- del gave a reading"God'sMaster
ing millage (18.8) in effect now. Piece is Mother." Raymond KinIf they did, they would be guar- del superintendent of the Sunday
anteed $684 per pupil for the School presentedvasesof flowers
1970-71 school year as com- to Mrs EithelMcComber for chilpared to this year's $536."
dren living the farthestawayfrom
home. Mrs Harriet Schmid was
the grandmother with the most
grandchildren. Mrs M a r g a r e t
Turner the youngest grandmother
and the youngest mother was Mrs
By Mrs Doris Fisher
Janet Beebe.
Mr Charles Z e l i n s k i , lay Mrs Mariam Randolph, Mrs
speaker of Mlddleton U n i t e d Thelma Woodbury, Mrs Eleanor
Methodist C h u r c h was guest Fogelson, Mrs Doris Fisher and
speaker at Salem United Meth- Mrs Mary Phillips attended a
odist Church Sunday. Special mu- 1 p.m. luncheon at Elsie United
sic was furnished by Miss Bev- Methodist C h u r c h Wednesday.
erly Wing, Miss Linda Ashbaugh Mrs Edith Parks, missionary
Miss Linda Durbin, Miss Sandra from Rhodesia was guest speakWing who sang "Mother." The er.
sermon theme was "Discipleship." Scripture lesson J o h n
chapter 21 verses 15 thru 19. To err is human, but it's no
For Junior time Miss Linda Dur- excuse to go on making mistakes.
Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmoblle
have a "Cream of the Crop"
selectionl Late model, low
mileage cars with price'tags
that really make them inviting.
What's more, Bee's reputation
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$1675
1966 CHEVROLET Caprice
—2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder,
automatic, p o w e r steering,
power' brakes, radio, vinyl
top.
1965 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton
pickup — 8 cylinder, standard transmission, radio.
1967 OLDSMOBILE Dy namlc 88— 4 - door hardtop, automatic, 8 cylinder,
p o w e r steering, ' p o w e r
brakes, radio.
1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille—8 cylinder, automatic,
p o w e r steering, p o w e r
brakes, radio, air condi tloned, 6 - way power seat,
powei* windows.
1970 FORD, 1/2 ton pickup
Custom Sport— 8 cylinder,
standard transmission, power
s t e e r i n g , power brakes,
radio, tinted glass. ,
1966 EL CAMINO Custom8 cylinder, automatic, power
steering, AM/FM radio.
1965 FORD EconollneVan—
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1966 FORD 1/3 tonplckup—
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'
I
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2 1 3 7 S. US-27
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2345
Page 4 A
-
CLINTON'COUNTY
NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Wednesday, Mpy 13, 1970
Pat Smith bride of Lester Thelen
Pat M. Smith and LesterThelen Joseph Catholic Church on April Fedewa and the commentator was
exchanged wedding vows in St 3 before an altar of lilies and Father Sy Fedewa, another uncle
hyacinths. The double ring c e r e - of the groom.
The bride i s the daughter of
mony was performed by t h e
groom's uncle Father M a t t h e w Mr and Mrs Stanley Smith of
R-2, St. Johns and the groom
i s the son of Mr and Mrs Gerald
T h e l e n of W a c o u s t a Road,
Fowler.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride entered the altar in a
short white dotted swiss dress
with a fitted bodice, full long
sleeves which were fitted at the
1 Mile North of
wrists andapalebluesasharound
lSt. Johns on US-27
the waistline of the dress. Her
short veil was secured in place
1 SHOW AT 7:45 p.m.
May 15-16-17
by
a headpiece of daisies and she
NOW PLAYING 1 WEEK
carried a bouquet of tinted blue
May 13 thru-May 19
daisies and mums.
Matron ofhonorwasKaySmith,
sister of the bride andJeanSmlth,
sister of the bride assisted a s
bridesmaid. The attendants wore
street-length blue dresses with
long sleeves fitted at the wrists
and they carried bouquets of large
blue and yellow mums.
Best man was BiilThelen while
G e o r g e T h e l e n assisted as
groomsman. Seating the guests
were Fred Thelen and C a r l
Murray.
WaltDitmey-*-.
The couple greeted 250 guests
JULES VERNE'S
Immediately following the c e r e mony in the Social Hall of the
in search of the
church. Specialguestsatthewedding
and reception were Mrs Joe
I
STAflAINQ
TtCMttCOLOM*
Fedewa of Westphalia, g r a n d mother of the groom, Mr and Mrs
[ M J e j j B Coin by Delme -PRESENTED 81 2DTH CENIURT f (K
Arnold Thelen of Fowler, grandparents of the groom and Roman
hc^j.irfhW><nuMit^'io«tnjg^jimihti»iwiftt«gi«i_
FAMILY
DRIVE IN
THEATER
IpLtgaie Smith
CLINTON
THEATER
Downtown St. Johns
OPEN
EVERY NITE
G stawigys
Geller of Washington DC., uncle
of the bride.
For her wedding trip to Chicago
the bride' chose to leave in a
blue skimmer with bell sleeves
and beige accessories. Upon r e turn the couple will reside in
Mt. Pleasant.
The bride attended Lansing
Community College and is p r e s ently attending Central Michigan
University and the groom is a
junior at CMU.
Couple to w e d
in Lansing
Mrs Irene VanElls Barnett of
L a n s i n g and Burl Hodges of
Watertown Township w i l l be
guest of honor at an open house
following their marriage Saturday, May 16 at the Church of
the Resurrection. The ceremony
is scheduled for 12:30 p.m.
The reception will be held from
2 to 4 p.m. at Holiday - Inn
East' near Frandor in Lansing.
Relatives and friends of the
couple are Invited to attend and
the couple requests no gifts.
The future Mrs Hodges was
graduated from St. Johns High
School in 1914 and was employed in St. Johns for several
years, first at the Grand Trunk
freight office and later at the St.
Johns Foundry. Mr Hodges is a
lifelong resident of Watertown
Township.
For Graduation . . . .
For Weddings . . . .
For Father's Day . . .
GIVE A CAMERA
It is a lasting gift!!
KODAK
INSTAMATIC CAMERAS
•ti
/
,JheTeasy loading camera
\"
from
KODAK
INSTAMATIC 134
CAMERA OUTFIT
with electric eye
SOAP BOX DERBY QUEEN CANDIDATES
Perhaps one of these girls will be knocking on your door before May
15. They are candidates for Soap Box Derby Queen and the five that
raise the most money will become semi-finalists. The winner will be a n nounced by the Jaycetres at a dinner held at Walkers May 27. Back row
Roxpnne Masarik, Leona Ludwig, Erin Wood and Wendy Wood. Middle
row Denise Snyder, Laurie Lounds and Karen Low. Bottom row Marcia
Thelen, Kathleen Fedewa and Robin Clark.
Kathryn Grost, Rachelle
Stachel Girls' State picks
Kathryn Grost and Rachelle
Stachel, both Juniors at St. Johns
High School, have been selected
to attend American Legion Auxiliary Girls State, which will be
held at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti from June
14 to 21.
Kathryn is the daughter of
Dr and Mrs J. M. Grost of 804
W. Parks Street, St. Johns. She
has been very active in various
extra-curricular activities in
high school, the Girls' Athletic
Association, the Drama Club,
the Pep Club, the Science Club,
and has also been a cheerleader.
During her sophomore year, she
served as class secretary,
Rachelle is the daughter v of
Mr and Mrs Charles Stachel of'
609 S. Kibbee Street, St. Johns.
She has also been active in various groups, the Future Teache r s Association, the Latin Club,
the Creative Writers Club, and
she was in the cast of the high
school musical.
For seven days the girls attending American Legion Auxiliary Girls State will play the
role of junior politicians, and
Green Tee
members open
golf season
JKAJjgRYN GROST JL
build a unit of government',1 elect-*
ing from their own representatives, city, county, and state,
officials for a model state. They
will be assigned to cities, will
petition for offices, form party
platforms, and caucus their way
into a week of self-government.
Girls State was established in
1941 by the American Legion
Auxiliary, and is dedicated to the
training and development of girls
A
The Clinton County Country
Club Green Tee held its opening breakfast Wednesday, May
6. Most of the 36 women p r e s ent braved the cool temperatures to begin the golf season.
Prizes were won by Sandy
Swears, Rosie Nuser and Agatha
Mankey.
Mrs Lillian Tiedt asked all
Green Tee members who plan
to attend field andcouplesevenfcstt
at other clubs to have their xes--^
ervations and fees in well ahead n
of the date.
The ladies handicap league b e gins the season at 1 p.m. on
Wednesday, May 13.
RACHELLE STACHEL
who have qualities of leadership.
Girls are selected on the basis
of leadership ability, character,
a high sense of duty and morality, enthusiasm, and a co-operative attitude In dealing with
people.
Miss Grost is being sponsored
by the Edwin T. Stiles Unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
and Miss Stachel will be sponsored by the St. Johns Woman's
Club.
* •
! Announcements
Riley Elementary PTO will
meet Thursday, May 14 at 7:30
for election of officers.
It Pays to Shop at
'29"
Includes Camera,
flashcubes, film &
Batteries
One hundred forty mothers,
daughters and guests were p r e s ent at the annual Mother-Daughter Dessert on Tuesday, May 5
at the First Baptist Church of
St. Johns.
Mrs Gerald Livingston, p r e s i dent of the Women's Missionary
Union was Mistress of Ceremonies and welcomed the guests
followed by devotions.
Mrs Willard Goldman led group
singing with Mrs William Patton
at the piano.
Mrs Richard Woodhams gave a
tribute to the daughters and Jan
Woodhams responded with a t r i b ute to the mothers.
The ladies were also entertained by a trumpet solo by
Pastor Travis accompanied on
the piano by Mrs T r a v i s . A
Teen Trio, composed of Cheryl
Romig, Linda Patton, and Verna
Slagell sang.
Mrs Livingston introduced Mrs
Peter Nieuwkoop, wife of Rev
Peter Nieuwkoop, pastor of the
Maranatha B a p t i s t Church in
Lansing who was the guest speake r . Mrs Nieuwkoop spoke on "The
Meaning of Love."
Mrs Blanche Lee closed the
program with prayer.
The refreshments were served,
by Donna Loudenbeck, chairman,
Janice C r o w e l l , Sally Berkhousen, Emogene Castner, Mary
Walker, Gladys Baker, J o a n
Glinke and Betty Snider.
The decorating committee was
composed of Phyllis W i n t e r ,
chairman, Marilyn G o l d m a n ,
Dorien Wood, Lois Woodbury,
Wanda Livingston and Mary Lou
Moon.
Country Club dinner-da nee Saturday
for summer fashions
SWIM WEAR
for
LADIES
The Clinton County Country
Club will hold a semi-formal
dinner dance Saturday, May^J.6.
A champagne cocktail hour
will begin at 7 p.m. and dinner
will be served at 8 p.m. followed
by dancing with music supplied
by The Garo-aljo's.
Serving on the committee are
Mr and Mrs Rollin Huard, Mr
and Mrs William Chalmers, Mr
and Mrs Peter DeCamp, Mr and
Mrs Gordon Iacovoni and Mr
and Mrs Brandon White.
Reservations may be made by
calling a member of- the calling
committee Mr anp/Mrs Richard
Wells, Mr and Mrs Thomas
Hundley and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Munger in St. Johns; Mr
and Mrs Eugene Schoendorf in
Elsie and Mr and Mrs Gilbert
Bovan in Ovid. Members and
their guests are invited to attend. •
Black tie not required.
and
GIRLS'
SMART NEW
STYLES
ONE AND
TWO PIECE
STRETCH
NYLON
GIRLS' $2.49
to
*
$4.49
- sizes 2-14
LADIES' $9.98
HALLMARK
GRADUATION
CARDS
PAR R'SREXAU DRUGS
Serving St, Johns for almost 60 years.
Sundays 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.ô 7 p.m.
201 N . Clinton
ST. JOHNS
to
$18.98
sizes 34-46
SPORTSWEAR
for
LADIES' and GIRLS'
•SHORTS *SLACK
*BLOUSES *SHELLS
dBAOlMON GIFfs
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
*GOWNS
•BLOUSES
•SHORTS a n d TOPS
PURSES a n d GLOVES
plus many other
ideas including
gift certificates
For graduation or any other
gift giving occasion, remember
SMART STYLES MODERATELY PRICED
St. Johns
Page 5 A
Musical program
held in DePeal's
Births
Clinton's Citizens of
Tomorrow
The" members of the St. Johns
Morning Musicale, met for their
final meeting of the year on
T h u r s d a y morning. May 8.
T h i r t y - t h r e e members and
guests were served breakfast at
Walker's Cafe. Following the
meal they went to DePeal's'Music Center for the program.
Mrs Jack Stenberg acted as
chairman for the day. She first
introduced Mrs Basil Deibert,
who played " B e r c e u s e " by
Gounod, and "Songs My Mother
Taught Me," by Dvorak. Mrs
H. W. Lundy and Mrs Duane
Davis then played a two piano
number "Scherzo," from Midsummer's Night Dream by Mendelssohn.
The Ensemble sang two numbers, T h e Arrow and the Song,"
by Wilson, and "NowLet Me Fly,"
a spiritual, by Kinsman. Mrs
Richard Amstutz expressed appreciation of the club for the
leadership by Mrs Dean Stork
in her directing of the ensemble
through the year,
Mrs Stenberg accompanied at
the piano by Mrs Stork, sang
STONE—A girl, Monica Lee,
was adopted by Rev and Mrs
Carl Stone of 308 N.Whittemore,
St. Johns on April 15. She
weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces.
Grandmother is Mrs Helen Klassen of Clearbrook, British Columbia, Canada. The mother is
the former Elizabeth Klassen.
KETCHUM-A girl, Patricia
Susanne, was born to Mr and
Mrs Melvyn D. Ketchum of 712
N. Washington, Lansing,'on May
6 at Clinton Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 7 pounds, 5 1/2
ounces. The baby has one
brother. Grandmothers Is Mrs
Eleanor Bancroft of R-2, Ovld.
The mother is the former Joanne
Bancroft.
New Officers were Installed last week when the Welcome Wagon met
at Community Room of the Central National Bank. From left are Mrs Richard
Perry, second vice-president: Mrs Lee Woriey, vice-president: Mrs Howard
Gentry, newly elected president; Mrs James Leon, out-going president;
Mrs Joseph Mullaney, hostess; Mrs Kenneth Lashaway, secretary; Mrs
Harold Wellman, treasurer and Mrs Glenn Hunt, publicity.
BASHORE-A boy, Scott William, was born to Mr and Mrs
William Bashore of 11885 Barry
Road, Bannister on May 6 at
Clinton Memorial Hospital. He
weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces.
The baby has one sister. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs William
Evans of Bannister and Mr Galen
Bashore of Owosso and Mrs
Lorene Bashore of Ovid. The
Welcome Wagon Club held its
mother is the former Alyce last meeting until fall in the
MR AND MRS DAVID NICKELSON
Evans.
(
Community Room of the Central
National Bank on Wednesday,
FLEGLER-A girl, VickieSue, May 6.
was born to Mr and Mrs William
New officers were installed at
Flegler of R-4, St. Johns on the meeting and are Mrs Howard
May 9 at Clinton Memorial Hos- Gentry, president; Mrs Lee Worpital. She weighed 7 pounds, 8 iey, vice-president; Mrs Richard
ounces. The baby has one Perry, second vice-president;
brother. Grandparents are Mr Mrs Kenneth Lashaway, secreand* Mrs Earl Flegler Sr., and
A double ring ceremony united and,her short train was attached Mr and Mrs Victor Hopp. The tary; Mrs Harold Wellman,
Darlene Grace Dodway of 2920 at the waistline. Her elbow- mother is the former Yvonne
Woodruff Avenue, Lansing and length illusion veil was secured Hopp.
David Stanley Nlckelson of 536 in place by a bridal hat trimmed
Cedar NE, Grand Rapids, on with blue and white artificial
MOORE — A boy, Brent WilMr and Mrs Lester Howell
Saturday, May 2 in the First spring flowers accented by a liam, was born to Mr and Mrs
Baptist Church in St. Johns. Rev trailing blue satin ribbon and Roger Moore of R-6, St. Johns, of Route 2, St. Johns announce
William Dodway, the . bride's she carried a bouquet of yellow April 26 at St. Lawrence Hos- the engagement of their daughter,
father, performed the evening and white daisy pom-poms with pital. He weighed 7 pounds, 6 Betty Lou of 824Conrad, Lansing
ceremony assisted by Rev Paul orchids and stephanotis accented ounces. The baby has one brother to Thomas Richard Putz of 1309
Travis.
with ivy.
and one sister. Grandparents are W. Saginaw, Lansing, son of Mr
The bride is the daughter of
Matron of honor was Lois Dod- Mr and Mrs Ted Moore and and Mrs Romeo Putz of Iron
Rev and Mrs William J. Dodway way, sister of the bride and Mr and Mrs Roy Speidel. The River.
The bride-elect is a 1964gradof Glennle, Mich., and the groom Helen Benson assisted as brides- mother is the former Alice Speiuate of Rodney B. Wilson High
is the son of Mr and Mrs Herb maids. The attendants wore del.
School and is employed at the
Estes of 311 South OttawaStreet, F r e n c h blue chiffon empire
St. Johns.
dresses with lace accents on
MEAD —A boy, Brian Richard, Okemos Beauty Salon.
The prospective groom is a
The bride was given in mar- the stand-up collars and waist- was born to Mr and Mrs Richard
riage by her father and entered line. Their headpieces were Mead of 100 Floral, St. Johns on graduate of Iron River High
the* * altar in a white organza matching blue bows with yellow May 6 at Lansing General Hos- School ,andtlis employedât the
empire-style gown with a stand- and white daisy pom-poms and pital. The mother is the former Okemos. Barbei; Shop. He served
in the Army in, Vietnam being
up wedding ring collar, puffed they carried candles surrounded Diane Deming.
discharged in 1968.
sleeves gathered at the wrists by daisy pom-poms accented
The couple is planning an Aug.
and accented with lace. The col- with ivy.
ADD spending money to your
lar and waistline of the gown
Terry Estes served as best budget . . .Use CCN want ads. 22 wedding.
was trimmed with blue ribbon man while Doug Nickelson and
Bob Miller assisted as groomsmen. Seating the guests were
Richard Hooper and Frank Potts.
The couple greeted guests
following the ceremony at the
Jean Nidetch of Little Neck, reception held in the church par&
Long Island, N.Y., founder and lor.
president of Weight Watchers
Special guest at the wedding
International, Inc., will speak at and reception was the grandthe Lansing Civic Center, Tues- mother of the bride, Mrs Grace
day, May 19,
Rowe,
Mrs Nidetch's address will be
Following their three week
given in the main auditorium of wedding trip to Florida the new
the Civic Center, 505 West Alle- Mr and Mrs Nickelson will regan at 8 p.m. The program Is side at 536 Cedar, Apt. 7, Grand
open to the public, and.will be Rapids,
free of charge.
The bride, a 1967 graduate of
There are approximately 10,- Rodney B. Wilson High School,
000 members of Weight Watchers was employed by Michigan State
and 146 classes now in the West- University and the groom, a 1968
ern Michigan area.
graduate of the same school, is
Weight Watchers was organ- employed by Keeler Brass in
ized by Mrs Nidetch, her hus- Grand Rapids.
band Mortimer, and Mr and Mrs
Albert Lippert after Mrs Nidetch
ANNOUNCEMENT
has shed 72 pounds eating the
foods in prescribed* amounts
Clinton County PomonaGrange
which were to become the offi- will meet at Bingham Grange
cial food program.
hall on Thursday, May 14.
Today the organization is headThe 5th degree will be held
quartered in Great Neck, N.Y. at 11 a.m. with regular order
It has 81 franchises in 43 states, of business followed by the
and 10 franchises in other coun- session In the 4th degree.
tries. Total membership is over
Following the noon potluck din1,500,000 persons.
ner, county agent, Earl Haas
No advance reservations are will speak on "Pollution." Music
necessary for the May 19 pro- will be supplied by the members.
gram at the Lansing Civic Cen- The afternoon session will begin
ter.
at 1 p.m.
Welcome Wagon Club
installs new officers
Darlene Dodway
weds David Nickelspn
Engaged
*••••••••••••
1STURSE KM A T E S
MEETINGS
treasurer and Mrs Glenn Hunt,
publicity.
Mrs Joseph Mullaney recently
assumed the duties of Welcome
Wagon hostess.
Mrs Ron Huard was presented
a corsage byout-goingpresident,
Mrs James Leon for serving as
president in Mrs Leon's absence.
Announcements
Mrs Stuart Fitzpatrick was introduced as a new member.
The Welcome Wagon group
will continue their weekly
coffees in the park starting in
. June.
New persons to the area are
welcome to attend.
Carol Jacoby to theatre group work
Carol Jacoby, daughter of Mr
and Mrs R.V. Jacoby of Sturgis
Street, St. Johns will be employed
as the costumer for the Black hills Playhouse for the summer
season.
versity Theatre In Vermilion
where she will complete her
master's degree in Theatre Arts.
Swegles Honor
The playhouse, where Miss
Jacoby studied last summer, is
located outside Custer, S.D. in
the Blackhllls, The 25-year-old
Stock Theatre group is under the
direction of the University of
South Dakota.
Miss Jacoby will continue in
the fall as costumer for the Uni-
three numbers by Romberg, "One
Kiss," "Wanting You" and
"Romance." Mrs Lundy completed the program by playing the
p i a n o solo "Canzonetta," by
Schutt.
Officers for the year 19701971 are president, Mrs H. W.
Lundy; vice-president, MrsWinchell Brown; recording secretary, Mrs William Patton; treasurer, Mrs Raymond Torpey;
corresponding secretary, M r s
Paul Martis Jr; and program,
Mrs Dean Stork.
Mrs Jack Bartoldi, president
for the past year, was presented
with a gift in appreciation from
the group.
The first meeting for the new
year will be held in the home
of Mrs Conrad Seim on September 24, for, the annual fall coffee.
The following 6th grade students of the Swegles Street
School were on the honor roll
for the 5th marking period:
Bob Ditmer, Keith Haske, Janice lacovoni, Diane Knight and
Tom Pioszak,
Jeanne Snider, Dana Swears,
Paul Wood and Marie Woodbury.
East Essex School will hold
a potluck picnic Tuesday, May
19 at 6:30 p.m. for children and
their parents. Bring a dish to
pass and own table service.
Regular meeting of the Edwin
T. Stiles Unit 153 i will be held
Tuesday, May 19 at the Legion
Hall at 8 p.m.
Members are requested to attend this important meeting ii
possible.
*
*
The Bath High School PTA
will host an open house In honor
of Mrs Eulah McAlvey, ele mentary school principal who
will be retiring at the end of the
school year.
The event will be held in the
high school cafeteria on Sunday,
May 17 from 3 to 5 p.m. ,
*
*
The Lebanon Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs Ralph
Watts Wednesday, May 20 for a,
potluck luncheon at noon.
MAY 8
.LYNDA DROSTE
JAMES ROOF
' MAY 16
JUDI MILLER
JAMES ORDWAY
MAY 23
JULIE STAINES
VANCE COURSER
MAY 23
BARBARA BOHIL
CHARLES LEWIS
JUNE 20
DEBRA JONES
STEVE RENNELLS
JULY 18
PENNY FOLAND
DANNY GILBERT
JULY
LINDA FLAK
GARY BRZAK
JUNE 19
GWEN PLOWMAN
BOB BLOMER
JUNE20
CONNIE MARTEN
RODNEY RICHARDS
You Are Cordi
To See And Hear
JEAN NIDETCH
founder and President of
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
Inrernationarional Inc.
TUESDAY MAY 19,1970 — 8:00 P.M.
Lansing Civic Center
Main Auditorium
Admission Free
You need not be a member of Weight
Watchers to attend this lecture.
Wyler
In St. Johns Weight Watchers classes
incaflex
A gift for every grad.
are held every Wednesday at
9:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
at Bingham Grange Hall.
We how have 44-100 lb. losers in
Jean Nidetch
. . . 214 Pounds
our area who will be happy to talk
. .-..142 Pounds
with you before and after the program.
Yellow or While '
10KH.C.P, (39.95
Steel. Date, Smoke
Crystal J49.95
Yellow or While
10K R.G.P. (49.95
See our most complete selection of Wyler, Bulova, Accutron,
Caravelle watches starting at $12.95.
A $5.00 cash gift to 1970 Senior Graduates with purchase of
any watch of merchandise in our store values at $39.95 or more.
Han's Jewelry
27 Years Selling Diamonds in Clinton Area
114 N. Clinton
.
St. Johns
-, Phone 224-7743
JEconomy Shoe Store!
First In Fool Fashions with Famous Brand Shoos
Stores also in Owosso, Durand 8t Strand Shoes, Ionia
Chamber of Commerce Member
121 N. Clinton
Ph. 224-2213
•••••••••••••••••
WATCHERS
WEIGHT
906 SOUTHLAND
LANSING, MICH. 48910
AREA DIRECTOR
SOPHIA BRANOFF
Phone 393-5740
Page 6 A
CLINTON-COUNTY
NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
•*:
•-•**„',,:*J,"|
Red Cross to hold C a n t e e n
A Red Cross canteen will be
held at 6 a.m. Wednesday, May
20 at the Central National Bank,
e m p l o y e e s dining room, for
Clinton County men leaving for
Detroit where there will be 11
being inducted and 18 taking their
pre-lnduction physicals. The entrance to the bank dining room
is on the west side of the building
(Spring St.), use the same stairway as would be used, to reach
the community room.
Rev Robert Koeppen of the
Lutheran Church will represent
the Clinton County Ministerial
Association at the May canteen.
DQrls Prowant, unit chairman
of the Red Cross, is in charge
of all of the canteens sponsored
b y Red Cross in St. Johns. She
is assisted by Mary Newhouse,
a Red Cross volunteer.
Ruth Barrett, Alberta Brock
and Edna Eldred assist the Red
Cross as representatives of the
Blue Star Mothers. These ladles
present each of the men being
inducted with a gift provided by
t h e i r organization. Homemade
cookies are supplied by the double
c o o k i e s are supplied by t h e
Double N Extension Club to enjoy
with an early morning cup of
coffee provided bytheRedCross.
GWENDOLYN DICKMAN
Jean Rand, executive secretary
of theRedCross inCllntonCounty
will talk briefly to the Inductees
and their f a m i l i e s on how to
Mr and Mrs Edmund Dickman
secure the assistance of the Red of 709 S. Kibbee, St, Johns anCross in an emergency. Mrs nounce the engagement of their
Rand is the only official Red d a u g h t e r , Gwendolyn Ruth to
Cross personnel in C l i n t o n Dwlght Howard Nash, son of Mr
County who is able to provide and Mrs Howard Nash of Port"Service to Military Families." land,
A COLUMN DEVOTED
PLANS READY FOR FLEA MARKET
TO INTRODUCING NEW
The canteens are a free service
The bride - elect is a student
|
ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS
provided by the Red Cross to at St. Johns High School and
Jaycette members Mrs Carleton Jarvis, Mrs Richard Wells, Mrs Kent
Clinton County. Join us on May the prospective groom is a 1968
Daley and Mrs Roger Hammontree complete plans for the Flea Market that
DAVID R. HALLIN and his wife 20 as we wait with these young graduate of Portland High School.
Diane aro new residents of 1210 men for the chartered bus which
The couple is planning a sumthe members are planning for Saturday, May 16. The market w i l l be held in
S. US-27, Apt. 8. Hallln is em- will transport them to Detroit, mer wedding in 1971.
the parking lot of the high school from 9 a.m. to 4 p.mi' Spaces may be
ployed as an announcer at WRBJ
Radio Station. They are former
rented for persons to sell their wares or items may be purchased from the
residents of Minneapolis where
Jaycee booth.
Hallin was a student at Brown
Institute.
*
*
EVERETT H. RENEAUD and
his wife, Lennis are new residents of 411 Church Street. Reneaud r e c e n t l y returned from
Miss Cecilia Thelen, Correspondent-Phone 582-2963
Vietnam and will resume his
position as a food supervisor at *
Michigan State University. Mrs
The Misses Josephine and Es- guests of Mr and Mrs James R e n e a u d is a teacher In the
ther Long accompanied by their Olln of Lansing.
Owosso Public School system.
sister, Mrs Harold Fox of East
Mrs Clair Thelen visited her
Lansing returned home Sunday mother, Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa
after a two weeks tour to Gettys- of Westphalia Saturday evening.
burg, Washington D.C., WilMr and Mrs Walter Braun of
By Mrs Irene Fox
liamsburg and the Smokies. They Ypsilanti spent the weekend with
joined a retired teachers tour her mother, Mrs Rose Wieber.
at Lansing.
Mr and Mrs John Omahen and
Mrs VeraCookwasthehonored
Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller family, Grand Ledge and Mrs guest at a Mother's Day dinner
DARLENE WIRTH
spent from Sunday until Tuesday Douglas Brockhaus of Lansing in the home of her daughter and
CATHERINE SUE COOKE
with their daughter, Mr and Mrs spent Mother's Day with their son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Marvin
Donald Fox and family of Flint.
mother, Mrs Rose Wieber.
T h e l e n and family of rural
The children and their famFowler. Also present were Mr
Mr and Mrs Robert Blerstetel and Mrs Leon Thelen and family
DEBORAH ANN CONLEY
Mr and Mrs Herman Wirth
ilies called on their parents Mr
Mr and Mrs'Carl V. Cooke,
and Mrs Louis Schmitt Sunday, and family spent Sunday evening of rural St. Johns and Mrs Joan of rural St. Johns announce the
with Mr and Mrs Ernest Thelen Daniels of Lansing.
engagement of their daughter, 726 South Norton Street, CorunMay 10.
Mr and Mrs Paul Schafer and and family of DeWitt.
Sister Marie Diane of Grand Darlene Rosalyn, to Maurice E, na announce the engagement of
Mr and Mrs Donald Simmon Rapids spent Mother's Day with Schmitz of Fowler. He is the son their daughter, Catherine Sue to
Mr and Mrs Edgar Conley of daughters of DeWltt, Mr and Mrs
401 Wight Street, St. Johns an- Hilary Miller and family of Lan- and family of Mt. Clemens spent her mother, Mrs Hilda Schafer. of Mrs Katherlne Schmitz, and Robert G. Flfield Jr., son of Mr
and Mrs Robert Flfield Sr. of
nounce the engagement of their sing, and Mr Henry Leoffert Mother's Day with her parents,
Mother's Day guests of Mrs the late Peter Schmitz. '
30
%5fff^hiiLain^lngrfSti;eetr fltfrfg
Mr
and
Mrs
Martin
Schafer.
were
supper
guests
of
Mr
and
TJig
bflideêlsot
isuemployed^daughter,, ^Deborah Ann sto.
-••Mary Wahl were Mr and Mrs
iJohnSjt
y PJ>-««•*/> v>' i***" "*'*'" *?i
Mrs
Arnold
Miller
Sunday,
May
by
Mlchig^F]arm
gureau;F.iald'r
i
Richard Norman Irrer,sonofMr
Ronald Motz and family of rural
Mrs Nora Braun attended the St. Johns.
No we'dding 'date has been set ;
Operat'ions'blvislonjandtheproand Mrs Norman Irrer, R-4, 10. .
Irl
i
spective groom at Oldsmoblle. by the couple.
Mr and Mrs Loyal Bradbury birthday party of Mrs AnnaBelen
St. Johns.
at the Fowler Conservation Park
Spending
Mother's
Day
with
The
couple
has
set
a
date
of
of
Houghton
Lake
were
visitors
The bride-elect is a 1968 gradSunday, May 10. It was Mrs their mother Mrs Mildred Fox Aug. 22,
uate of Rodney B. Wilson High of Mr and Mrs Herman Motz Belen's 80th blrthdav.
were Mr and Mrs Ed Ballard
School and Lansing Business Sunday afternoon.
of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Arthur
Mrs
Lula
Boak
spent
a
week
College.
Mr and Mrs Robert Mack and Bussa and family of Rockford
The prospective groom is a with Mrs Lilly Boak of St. Johns family of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Don Fox of
1966 graduate of Rodney B. Wil- and while there she visited many Dale Vanloon of Owosso, Mr and Alma.
son High School and a senior at friends at the Rivard and Jack- Mrs Edgar Conley and family of
Dr and Mrs Phil Cook and
Michigan State University. He son Nursing Homes.
St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Paul
By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent
Mrs Lula Boak received a Braun and family, Mr and Mrs sons, Chuck, Steve and Joe of
will begin practice teaching in
Mother's Day call from her son, Leon Wieber and Mr and Mrs Marlette spent the weekend with
September.
The c o u p l e is planning a Mr and Mrs Calvin Boak and Vincent Braun spent Mother's their mother, Mrs Charles Cook.
On May 4, Monday evening the St. Johns celebrated their wedfamily of Tucson, Arlz.fbn Mon- Day with their mother, Mrs Nora .Mother's Day guests of Mrs
September wedding.
Charles Cook were Dr and Mrs youth enjoyed an all c h u r c h ding anniversary, May 5.
day,
Braun.
Phil Cook, Chuck, Steve, and Joe roller-skating party at the Ranch
Mr and Mrs Vernon Benjamin,
Mrs Rose Rademacher, Mrs of Marlette, Dr and Mrs O. E, Roller Rink in St. Johns.
Mr and Mrs Charlie Boak, Mr
BIRTHDAYS
and Mrs Duane Boak and Mrs Rodger Rademacher and Mrs Schreiber and family of Flint,
Larry Randolph and J. D.RobLula Boak attended the Smith Anna Belen visited Mrs Nora Mr and Mrs Fred Schreiber of BRIDAL SHOWER FOR
inson both celebrated their birthAnn Arbor and Mr and Mrs RHONDA LEWIS
and Boak wedding reception Sat- Braun Monday.
• days on April 20. Laura Shinaurday, May 9.
Mrs Caroline Geller spent Michael Cook of Pewamo.
Miss Rhonda Lewis, daughter bery celebrated her birthday the
of Mr and Mrs Robert Lewis, 27 of April. Sharon Huggett celMrs Lula Boak spent Sunday, Mother's Day with Mr and Mrs
May 10, Mother's Day with Mr Herman Theis and family.
Spending Mother's Day with was honored with a bridal shower ebrated her birthday the 6th of
Mr and Mrs Edward J. Kramer their mother, MrsTheresaSimon on Monday evening, April 6. The May, and Barbara Waggoner will
and Mrs Vernon Benjamin and
and Mrs Mark Weber and chil- were Mr and Mrs Dennis Fox affair washostedbyMrsMaynard have her birthday on the 28th
family.
Mr and Mrs Clair Thelen and dren visited Misses Cecilia and and family and Mrs Martin Fox, Moon and daughter, T h e r e s a , of May. Roger Shutes will celfamily were Mother's Day dinner Amelia Thelen Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Roy Simon and family Guests attending were family and ebrate his on May 31.
of Lansing, Mr andMrsRoyPung f r i e n d s from the surrounding
Fern Waggoner and Linda atand family, Mr andMrsDonPung area.
tended the musical program of
of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Peter
Rhonda and Jerry L. Sherwood Swegles Street School attheRodSimon and family and Mr and are planning a June 20 altar ney B. Wilson Jr. High on May
Mrs Louis Simon and family date.
5. Scott Shutes is in the second
both of Pewamo.
grade and his teacher is Mrs
Wilma Smith.
Mrs Theresa SimonleftSunday TWO FROM HERE RECEIVE
evening to spend a week at Mt. COLLEGE DEGREE
Mr and Mrs Milford Clark
Pleasant with her daughter and , B a r b a r a Waggoner, former returned to their home In Elsie
son in-lawi Mr and Mrs Rich- ^student from E u r e k a and St. on Thursday after spending ten
Johns, received her Bachelor of days at their cottage at Houghton
ard Thelen and family.
Mrs Mathilda Cook of Hub- Arts Degree from the University Lake. Friday evening Mrs Clark
bardston Road is a m e d i c a l of Michigan Saturday, May 2. attended the Mother and Daughter
patient in the Ionia County Memo- Her family attended the 10:30 Banquet with her daughter, Mrs
rial Hospital. She was admitted on a.m. C o m m e n c e m e n t at the Gordon Waggoner and grandCrisler Arena, at the University daughters, Linda and Gloria, at
Friday, May 1.
the Eureka C o n g r e g a t i o n a l
Michael Miller, son of Mr and of Michigan.
Those attending were Mr and Christian Church. Saturday and
Mrs Edmund Miller is home
following a stay at Carson City Mrs J. D. Robinson; her sister, Sunday the CI a r k s spent with
Mrs Wallace Huggett; her uncles another daughter, Mr and MrsL.
Hospital,
Sister R o s e a n n and Sister and aunts and six cousins, Mr D. Prebble and five children near
Francila of New Orleans arrived and Mrs Dale Randolph, Terrie Mason. Sunday "they were having
' Thursday, May 7 at the home of and Larry; Mr and Mrs^Wendell a farewell for their oldest son,
their mother, Mrs Rose Stump Waggoner, Ron and RUBS'; Mr and Mickey who will be leaving for
spending Mother's Day with their uMrs dordon Waggoner, Gloria the service on the May 13.
"and Linda; Mr and Mrs Howard
mother*
Mr and Mrs Donald Spitzley, Waggoner and Dr and MrsHartly
Rev Samuel T. Heniberger,
Mr and Mrs Louis Spitzley and R. Holmquist.
Missionary at Large from HinsAlso graduating was R o g e r dale, IU. will be with us for
Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley Sr
spent Monday evening with Mr H a n k e y , former student from Special Services next Sunday eve- :
and Mrs Wayne Pline at Port- Eureka, Elsie and Litchfield, r e - ning at 7 p.m. There will be
ceiving his Bachelor ofFineArts refreshments served following
land.
Sunday guest ofMrsIva Rogers Degree from the University of the services.
i
In Hubbardston wab Mrs Dolly Michigan, Saturday, May 2. His^
g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mrs Gladys
Please Note: Mail or bring
Cook of Pewamo.
Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley Hankey of Eureka, and Mr and to church Pastor Jones'questionSr attended the funeral of William Mrs Clifford Dunham, of Elsie, aire by next Sunday.
Pohl, Portland. Funeral services and his p a r e n t s Mr and Mrs
were Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St, Roland Hankey, Retha and Randy DATES TO REMEMBER
Patrick's C a t h o l i c C h u r c h of Litchfield, all attended the % Young ChoIreachWednesdavat
Bearers were Russell Thelen, commencement .atCrisIer Arena. 6:00 p*m. Chanell Choir at 7:30
p.m. each Wednesday, May 19 —
David Pohl, Gary Fedewa; Donald
Board of Deacons Meeting, May
»
Simon, Jerome Schneider, Ronald PAPER DRIVE
Thelen, Roger Thelen and Tom
The Cub Scouts 73 of Eureka 23 -Garage Sale and May 28 Brown.
are having a paper drive in this Board of Trustee's Meeting.
Mrs Orah Roach returned home area Saturday, May 23. Anyone »The Committee for the Grange
Thursday May 7 after spending wishing to call for them to pick Sale has asked that each person
on the articles
several days with her daughters up'their papers, may call after mark the price
and son-in-laws, Mr and Mrs 5 p.m. Marvin Whitford 224-2980, that they bring1. Sale will be held
at Dale Randolph's garage on
Don Fox in Alma and Mr and or leave them out front.
Williams Road all day on SaturMrs Carl Miller and family In
Saginaw.
Mr and Mrs Roger Shutes of day May 23,
Engaged
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
SEMI-BONELESS WHOIE
FULLY COOKED
HAMS
Jmlet
CUT H A M S . . . » 73
ALL-BEEF
Hamburger
Pewarao
Engaged
Engaged
Engaged
5-LBS.
OR
MORE
ALLGOOD SLICED
BACON
NEW FLORIDA
Potatoes
1089
SULTANA
SALAD
DRESSING
39
GELATIN
QUART
JAR
DESSERTS
4
6PKGS.
-OZ. • VAJ P Ôl 7 C
Prices effective Through Saturday, May 16th
Wo Rotervo the Rig/il lo Limit Quantitlci
Cuteka
\
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Page J &
Bath High School
prom set for May 23
Ovid-Elsie High Honor Roll
Twelfth Grade
Richard Acre, Ruth Ann Baker,
Lofrie Blnger, Marsha Buck,
Doris Carr, Vlckl Craig,
„. Debbie Forrester, Carl Goodknecht, Vickie Hood, David Hunt,
Joel Jorae, Tom Leodler,
Rozanna Litomlsky, JanMichutka; C a r t e r Moore, Dennis
Net haw ay, Doug Parmenter,
Rosemary Remenar,
Lysle, S m i t h , K a t h l e e n
Szilagyi, Bruce Thornton, Ada
Von Schwanbach, Debra Watson,
: Sharon Ashmead,
<- Linda Bancroft, Debbie Boose,
Julie Byrnes (All A's), Debbie
Clark, Sharon Crell, EdFortier,
Gary Heath, Rosella Howard,
Jean Hutra, Walt Kusnler, Jeff
Lewis, Connie Mack,
Curtis Miller, Debbie Morgan,
W i l l i a m Ordway, D o n n e l l a
Powelson, Corrine Schultz, Rick
Stambersky,
. Kris Taft, L i n d a Vanlman,
Charles Walker, Teri Wilber,
Sue Babcock, Sue Besko,
Mike Bowles, Paul Byrnes,
Pamela Coon, Rosemary Foerch,
Monica Gazda, Lois Hibbard,
Ruthan n Hubbard, Dehlse
Jorae, Malja Latvalahtl, Robert
Maron, Sally Miller,
Bonna Mosely, Judy Paksl,
Gayla R a s m u s s e n , David
Schwark, Mike Swender, Giles
Thelen, Anne Vlcek, Ed Waters,
MICHIGAN
FREEWAY SYSTEM
i
in — OPEH TO TRAFFIC
|-l—-|
1 K 9 . 7 7 PROGRAM
(Including pta|*cl* mitt
conitnKlltn
.•»•(«••< BOHDIHC PROGRAM
$35.6 million road building Eleventh Grade
program set for Clinton
A revised .$35.6 million free—Construction of 16,1 miles ing of US-27 to freeway standards
way construction program for of Interstate 69, from Inter- from Interstate 69, north ofLanClinton County has been unveiled state 96 northwest of Lansing, sing, north to the US-27 Freeby Charles H. Hewitt, chairman north and east of US-27,andfrom way at Ithaca, a distance of 31.5
of the State Highway Commis- US-127 east to Clinton - Shia- miles.
sion,
wassee county line. Planning inThe Commission is committed
Flans call for construction on cludes a rest area east of Upton for the first time to an eightsix projects, malnlyinthesouth- Road. This project will cost $23.6 year program, said Hewitt. The
ern portion of the county, to be million and should be started in accelerated freeway p r o g r a m
started by 1976, The program is 1974,
provides for state - wide conpart of an expansion of the cur—Construct modern restroom struction of 802 miles of freerent four - year plan enabling facilities in the rest area on In- way, including a 281 - mile
Michigan to meet Its most pres- terstate 96 east of M-100, cost- project r u n n i n g east and west
sing highway needs, Hewitt indi- ing $10,500 and slated for 1973. across the Upper* Peninsula,
cated.
• —Construct a new bridge to
"This highway program for the
Specifically, the Clinton Coun- carry M-21 over South Fork 1970's is the result of a study
Hayworth Creek, 3,2 miles east of our current needs and those
ty plans are:
—Construction of 2,7 miles of of Fowler, costing $135,000, by that we see for the years ahead,"
US-127 Freeway, from the In- 1976.
Hewitt said.
r
- . . •.
gham -.'Clinton county lineWorth J 'H\ —Widen 3.8 miles ^ ' t h e In!-1
-:-!*•: fj'V
.!'
.'•-• •'" i:»' V ' v-;*.'
to interstate 63, costing $2.7 m l f i ' 4 e r ^
"These will be spelled out in.
lion, to begin in 1971.
lanes, from Waverly Road north—Construction of two miles of. west to Interstate 96, estimated more d e t a i l upon completion*
later this year of a needs study
Interstate 69 north of Lansing, at $3.2 million by 1975.
from US-27 east to US - 127,
A proposed bonding program for the years 1970-90," he added.
priced at $5.9 million, by 1971. for 1974-60 Includes an upgrad- "This study was jointly undertaken by the Highway Commission, the Michigan County Roads
'Association and the Michigan
Municipal League..'
"The proposed bonding would
support this accelerated proBy ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent
gram," Hewitt said, "supple menttng e x i s t i n g federal and
state financing," Hewitt indicated
Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer to a Stanley party at the home of that Michigan has used bonding
for highways with success in the
visited relatives at Charlotte Mrs Roger Hardenburg.
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday, Mr and Mrs Harvey past and has been "IndispensMr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman Hoerner and girls, Mr and Mrs able in allowing Us to build bne
attended the funeral of his grand- Don Potts and Mike visited Mr of the nation's finest highway
systems."
mother, Mrs Plnkston of near and Mrs Harold Hoerner,
State Highway Director Henrik
Ionia.
Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner
Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer, visited Mr and Mrs Howard Sar- E, Stafseth said all the freeway
projects could be placed under
Mrs Dell Schmldtman and boys gent Sunday evening,
and Sheila Wilcox attended the
Mrs Raymond Sherman and contract by 1980 if the Legisfish fry at Wacousta, Friday baby of Grand Ledge were Satur- lature approves a $39 - milnight.
day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs lion - per - year tax increase
needed to finance revenue bonds
Saturday night, Mrs Van Cleve • Donald Sullivan and sons.
visited Mr and Mrs Eldorls
George Sargent visited Mr and totaling $500 million. The ComHahn.
Mrs Howard Sargent Tuesday mission did hot recommend a
specific tax, but the new revenue
Mr and Mrs John Dickinson evening.
and family of Owosso, Mr and
Mr and Mrs Don Potts and would be raised from highway
Mrs Eldon Dickinson and family Mike visited Mr and Mrs Howard user taxes.
Stafseth s a i d the extended
of Delta Mills were Sunday Sargent Thursday evening,
guests of Mr and Mrs Otto DickMr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner three-year program anticipates
inson.
and girls visited Sunday evening approval by Congress for continMr and Mrs Clyde Jenks Jr. with Mr andMrsHowardSargent. uation of the f e d e r a l Highway
and son of Lansing, Mr and Mrs
Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher" Trust Fund, financed chiefly by
Jerry Myszak and sons of De- spent Sunday at the home of Mr the four cent fuel tax.
The program also depends In
Witt, Mr and Mrs Don Hennlng and Mrs Franklin Metz in Clare.
and children of DeWltt spent
Mr and Mrs B. J. Brace of part on Congressional approval
Mother's Day with Mr and Mrs Grand Ledge visited Mr and Mrs of a change in federal - aid
formula. The American AssociaPorter Parks and daughters.
G. V. Pyle, Monday.
Thursday, 'Mrs William Staines
Mr and Mrs Robert Scarbor- tion of Highway Officials, Stafof St. Johns and Mrs Porter ough of DeWitt, Mr and Mrs seth said, is asking for a uniParks were .dinner guests of Kenneth Pyle of St. Johns, Mr form 70 per cent federal and
Mr and Mrs Carle ton Kimball and Mrs Jerry Scarborough and 30 per cent state formula to give
of Half Moon Lake,
daughter of Lansing were Sunday the states more flexibility in
Sunday, Mr and Mrs Leiand guests of Mr and Mrs G. V, programming c o n s t r u c t i o n
where It is most needed.
Bloom of Grand, Ledge visited Pyle.
Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson.
Mr and Mrs Franklin Wells
and family, Mr and Mrs James
Morrison and family, Mrs Raymond Smith and children, Lee
DuMond and sons, Mr and Mrs
Stu Hebner of Lansing were dinner guests, Mother's Day, ofx
M - F Means Massey-Fergwo* known
Mr and Mrs Don DuMond.
Monday night, Mrs .'Howard
for qwlity World-Wldi
Sargent, Mrs Don Potts and son,
and Mrs Harold Hoerner went
«
Susan Albaugh,Geraldlne
Baese, Dick Bates, Diane Bohll,
Linda Cox, Ken Davis,
Joseph Eger, Barbara Green,
Thomas Hachllnski, Kim Jorae,
panna Lannen, Wanda Llbertln,
Greg McKay, Monica Nemclk,
Cheryl Porubsky, Keith Reha,
Patty Rodriguez, Cathy Rum mell,
*
Claudia Smith, Larry Squiers,
LeRoy Thomas, David Vostrizansky (AU A's), Cal Woodard,
Susan Alderman,
Elizabeth Baker, Terry Bernath, Eric Casler, Rick Cross,
Barbara DeLaney, Elizabeth Ensign,
Ben Green, John Hibbler, John
Keys, Jane Latz, Dennis Long,
Stephen Melvln,
Greg Palen, Byron Prange,
Gary ft 1 v e s t , Darrell Roof,
Marian Shipley, Kathy Smith
Carolyn Stoneman, John Tribfelner, Kam Washburn, Fred Arnett, Mark B a s h o r e , Blaine
Bloomer,
Elaine Chapko, Dan Csapos,
B e l i n d a Easlick, Debra Fett,
Shirley Groom, Dennis Hoshleld,
Kurt Kristin, Michael Leslie,
Junior Longoria, Wendy Munson,
WiUiam Parker, Thomas Pumford,
Yvonne Rivest, Tom Roof,
Stephen Simpson, Mary Ann
Sovis, Mary Temple, Vlcki Valentine, Duane Wieber.
DeWitt youth
graduates
David Lindsay Cropseyj son
of Mr and Mrs Harmon propsey,
of DeWitt, will be among approximately .565 students to graduate
from Bob Jones University May
27,' .
Cropsey, a candidate for a
bachelor of science degree in
mathematics, Is a member of
Chl Alpha Pi Literary Society
and was selected to appear in the
1969-70 edition o r "Who's Who
In American Universities, and
Colleges,"
M - F is also a symbol that many people
depend with pride
To .us M-F means Man's Friend
'..they also have-eye appeal'
Why don't you stop in at our place
and see what we can do oh a deal.
US-27 i t DILL ROAD -
DEWITT
s
•
•
"WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT"
:
GUFF LOESGH, OWN^R
- Phone 669-3107 •
Ninth Grade
Tenth Grade
East Victor
Population census
nearly complete here
Jeanette St. Clair, District mation that is asked for on the
Manager, reports that the 1970 form ready to give to the census
Census of Population and Housing taker.
is nearlng completion in this
area, and that in another week
He emphasized that all inforthe census takers should have m a t i o n about individuals and
visited every residence on their their homes furnished to the
lists.
Census Bureau is held in absolute
The census takers are calling confidence under Federal law. It
at homes from which no ques- is used only to provide summary
tionnaires were mailed back, as figures such as totals, averages,
well as at those from which and percentages. The informaquestionnaires were returned in- tion cannot be examined by any
one other than census employees
completely filled out.
The District Manager pointed who are sworn to. secrecy. It
out that residents can speed up cannot be used for investigation,
the big count by having the infor- taxation, or regulation.
>•'
<-Ml;t ly-lwittr.
,
The junior class of Bath High
School will present the juniorsenior prom, Medieval Magic,
on Saturday, May 23 from 8 to
11:30 p.m. It will be at King
Arthur's Cpurt on State Road.
Advisor for the junior class
this year Is Dale Nuoffer. Class
officers a r e : Rick Smith, president! Cindy Brown, vice-president; Steve Covell, treasurer;
and Cynthia Markham, secretary.
Tickets for the dance are $5
for couples; $3.00 for singles;
$2.50 for senior dates; and no
charge for seniors. Chaperones,
guests, administration, and faculty will be admitted free.
Cheerleading tryouts for the
1970-71 school year were held
the week of April 20 In the high
school gym. The girls were
judged on appearance, pep, rhythm, timing, voice, cartwheels,
Suzanne Applebee, Mark
Chamberlain, Glenna Dober stein, Mary Ann Fabus, Susan
Gilber, Debbie Hinkley,
Doug Keck (All A's), E l s i e
Jeffery Baker, Michael Buck,
Linda Copelln, Frank Dalaney, Knutson, Dale Max, Lori Miller, Yvonne Ortiz, Randy RasCathy Ensign, Dan Fruchey,
Kathy Hawley, Darlene Ho - mussen,
Kent Schultz, Donna Wieber,
shield, Larry Hunt, Joseph Ladiskl, Francie Marton,GwynNeth- Holly Wiser, Kim Babcock, Virginia Chapko, Frank Enos,
away,
Nancy Foran, Marilyn Groom,
Kathy Patterson, Kathleen
S a x t o n , Linda Sheldon, Linda Bobette Hubbard, Jim Kelley,
Senders,- Agnes Walasek, Colleen Debbie LeMarble, Richard McCreery,
^.
Wilcox, '
Linda Morgan, Thomas PonDavid Wyrlck, Patty Bernath,
Sue Chamberlain, Garry Csapos, tack, Cayle Reha, F r e d r i c k
By Mrs Ray Ketchum
Staples, Jenny Williams, Nancy
Debra Dennis, Bill Foran,
i%r John Glowney, Lester Heinze, Bohil,
Regene Howard, Claudia Joseph,
Kenneth Dennison, Linda ErMr and Mrs Wayne Wert and
Marcla Latham, Ronald Mead, fourth, Jayedda Fortler, San- mother, Mrs Stacy Wert of Che' Charles OJger, Roxie Pearce, dra Hashley, Richard Johnson, saning and Mr and Mrs Howard
T a m e l a Schroeder, Margaret Tom Kirinovic,
Dennis were Mother's Day guests
S h i p l e y , Gloria Swanson, Joe
Rita Lyon, Lea Ann Michutka, of Mr "and Mrs Robert Dennis
Wassa,
Alice Noe, Brenda Pugh, Ron- and family.
C a r o l y n Woodard, James ald Risley, Chuck Thelen, David
The children, grandchildren
Zlola, Karan Brewbaker, Linda Winkler. Dan Duffield, all A's.
and great-grandchildren were
afternoon Mother's Day guests
of Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins.
Mr and Mrs Kelson Ketchum
and sons were Sunday afternoon
callers in the Ray Ketchum home.
:
irTn7 T <-"tnV. "<
->t
' I I (•
I . t;
••.), [ f
T
- 1
I •
and skills In kicks, jumps, and
splits.
,
The judges were .composed of
a committee of seven faculty
members and seven students.
The new varsity cheerleaders
are: Cindy Brown, Charlice
Davis, Cynthia Markham, Rosemary King, Cathy Pardee, and
Marilyn Verrette. Subs are:
Carol Goff and Rose Jensen.
Junior-varsity cheerleaders are:
Kim Ankney, Debbie Barr, Mary
McGonigal, Robin Jensen, Debbie Hiatt, and Coleen Walker.
Subs are LuAnn Doerner and
Mary Stoll.
The cheerleaders' sponsor,
Mrs .Michael Wood, said the
cheerleaders plan to work on
different money making projects
so they can send some of the
girls to cheerleading camp this
summer. The varsity cheerleaders are also busy picking
out new uniforms for this fall. >
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
FOR INSURANCE CALL
Mr and Mrs Ray Scott and
Roy were Mother's Day dinner
guests of their son, Mr and Mrs
Eugene Scott and family of DeWitt. In the evening the children
and grandchildren were guests
of Mr and Mrs Scott.
Mr and Mrs Virgil Dunkel
of Lansing spent Friday evening
with his parents Mr and Mrs'
Orval White.
DICK
HAROLD
HAWKS
GREEN
Mr and Mrs Dennis Morrill
and daughter of Lalngsburg and
Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett spent
Mother's Day with Mr and Mrs
Stanley Morrill.
, 108 Brush Street
St, Johns
Phone 224-7160
STATE FJUMH IHSUMMCE COMPANIES'
H t m Offka: tUmlngtwi, IMnolt
:'
•
|
B
Impala
Hihcaid htitrict
t
Chapko, Larry Csapos, Sherry
Doubrava,
V i r g i n i a Fowler, A r d i t h
Gruesback, Rictiard Hood, Dennis Hunt, Cindy Kayanek, Michelle Maag,
Charles Miller, John Patrick,
Frank Quine, Neil Schulz, Sherry
Slocum, Laura Thompson, Phyllis whltmyer, Christine-Wortman.
Impala Custom Coupe
When you buy any Impala
V8 model during our "400"
Sa|e, here's how "you can get two
popular extras at no extra charge.
Order the options you'd
probably order anyhow.
A Turbo Hydra-matic transmission,
radio, Comfortilt,steering wheel, front and
rear bumper guards and white stripe tires.
All popular items that you'd likely w a n t sale or no sale. . '
regular fuel 400 V8 and dual exhausts
is. $93.75.)
But that's only the beginning. Because
your Chevrolet dealer is really anxious to
deal these days.
And for nothing extra get a
bigger 400-cu.-in. V8 engine
and dual exhausts.
You save when you buy i t .
You save when you drive i t .
That's-the deal. For no extra cost we add
our big 265-hp V8 engine that runs on
regular gasâlong
with a dual exhaust
system. (The
manufacturer's
suggested
retail price
including
1
Federal excise
tax for the
The Impala you're buying got to be ,
America's No. 1 car because of all the
value features built right in. Features like flush-and-dry rocker paneis that fight rust.
Inner fenders to protect the outer fenders.
Long lasting bias belted ply tires, steel side
CHEVROLET
guard beams in every door for added
.protection, an acrylic lacquer finish over
its solid Body by Fisher.
AH of which also contributes to
I m pal a's traditionally high resale value.
You're getting America's No. 1 car
oh sale. The car more people buy—year
after year after year.
On sale.
How can you beat that?
Putting you first, keeps us first.
.Right Now.
Page 8 A
£*?* till* Pitutz' ^H' H«t*fi*4. th*
OUT-OF-TOWNERS can
Deadline for all
)
'insertions/ changes; or
cancellations for classified
call TOLL-FREE
by using ENTERPRISE &201
Ask your local operator!
pages: MONDAY 5 P.M.
i..'^
— ^ *
FULL TIME or part time work,
out - of - doors. Phone 2241-3
7736.
P
t
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Man to deliver
Detroit Free P r e s s on motor
route, also bundle d e l i v e r y
route. Prefer man that works in
Lansing on the' night shift. Will
c o n s i d e r retired or disabled.
Phone IV5-6420.
2-tf
INCOME TOO SMALL? Consider
full or part time Rawleigh
Home Service Plan. Many earning $3 hourly and up. WriteFrank
Grosser, Box 115, Williamston,
Mich.
52-3p
BEAUTICIAN wanted. P h o n e
224-3864 after 5 p.m. 52-3p
HELP WANTED: Woman to babysit Monday and Friday afternoon. Call 224-7128.
2 -dhtf
HELP WANTED: Housekeeper
wanted with up to 1 or 2 children. Please send references,
age, etc. to Box E, c/o Clinton County News.
2-lp
* WANTED
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED;
Truck driving, interior and exterior painting. Odd jobs, M l
or part time. Phone Melvin Young
at 224-3094.
2-lp
MILLIONS of rugs have been
cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's
American's finest. Rent electric
shampooer $ 1 . Dean V &S Hardware, downtown St. Johns.
2-1
1970 SINGER $59.43 In walnut
sew table. Used just a few
times, fully equipped to zig-zag,
monograms, buttonholes, d o e s '
fancy designs and winds the bobbin automatically. $59.43 cash or
buy on our Budget Plan. Call
224-4870 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2-1
FOR SALE: W a l t o m vibrator
belt, heavy duty. Salon-type.
Phone 224-2458 afternoons,
2-dhtl
CLASSIFIED AD
FOR RENT: 40acres, WilliamF.
Ernst, 2 miles east, 1/2 south
of Fowler. Phone 582-5391. l-3p
PAGES
CASH R A T E : 5c p e r word. Minimum, $1.00 per insertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 W E E K S F O R T H E P R I C E
O F 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 c a r e of this office add $1.00
_
t».
CERTIFIED Garry seed oats for
" sale; Agrico fertilizer for lawn
and garden; All lawn, garden and
field seeds, NOW AT Boughton
Elevator, DeWitt.
1-2
FOR* RENT* >50 a c r e s , white or
soybeans. Cash or shares.For
sale: 9 f a r m ; g a t e s , $10-each;
steel posts, 5 0 ? . ' Phone 2247382 after 5 p.m.
2-lp
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
* LIVESTOCK
1
1
JUST GETTING' started and need ,1968 STATION WAGON, $1,295.'
a new home? If you own your , < Power brakes, bucket seats,
:luxe interior, stick shift. Opel
own l o t ^ o r "have'ênough cash
ladett. Phone 862-4878, Elsie.
to buy a lot we 'can get you
into a 3-be"droom home with as after 5;30 p.m. Can be seen in
52-dh
little as '$100,,closing costs, at St. Johns daily.
6 1/4 % interest and around
$100 a month1 house payments, FOR SALE: 1966 Mercury ParkFEDEWA' B U D J D E R S , INC. 6218
Lane, 4 door . Has air conWright Rd., Fowler, Located 5 ditioning. M a n y extras. Stan
1/4 miles south of Fowler. Phone Cowan Mercury, 506 N, Clinton
587-3811 for an appointment. •and S. US-27 at Townsend Rd.
* 50-tf Phone 224-2334.
2-1
FOR SALE: In Westphalia. 3 bedroom ranch with walk-out
basement, Now under construction. 6 1/4% mortgage available,
•If you can qualify. F E D E W A
BUILDERS, INC., phone 5873811.
50-tf
F O R SALE: 1969 M e r c u r y
Cyclone CJ, Here's a beauty
with both go and show. Stan Cowan
Mercury, 506 N, Clinton and S,
US-27 at Townsend Rd, Phone
224-2334.
2-1
FOR SALE: 1 wringer - type
FOR SALE: Several outstanding
washe^ good condition; over1968 BUICK LeSabre, 4 - dr.
registered H o i s t e l n bulls
head garage door mechanism. BEAUTIFUL wedding invitations FOR SALE by Kemps Realty:
sedan. Looks and runs like,
ELECTRIC WIRING, g e n e r a l
ready^for
service.
GreenMeadow
GARAGE
SALE:
Thursday
and
Phone 224-4114.
l-3p
and accessories. Speedy s e r Large 4-bedroom farm home, n e w . Phone 862-5200, Elsie.
maintenance, etc. Automatic
F
a
r
m
s
,
Elsie,
Michigan
48831.
Friday May 14-15. Infant thru
vice. Finkbeiner's. Phone 582s o u t h of Pewamo. Additional Key's Gulf Service.
1-1
1-tf
MALE
ex - GI bookkeeper. dusk-to-dawn outside lights; will F O W L E R RESIDENTS: Take 3121, Fowler.
36-tf, adult size clothing and Misc.
buildings. Will sell on contract.
your
ads
to
Finkbeiner's
P
h
a
r
also
install
TV
antennaes.
Call
Must have the best of character
items. 1005 Lincolnshire Dr.
FOR SALE: York boar, 1 mile $5,000 down. To see, call P .
macy for fast, convenient s e r - REDUCE safe and last with Go~
references. Excellent benefits. anytime. 669-9940, 'DeWitt.
2-lp
Rent
south, 2 1/2 west of Fowler. Quint Cusack, 517-981-6860.
vice!
50-1
Call for appointment, 224-3231.
51-3p
Bese T a b l e t s and E - Vap
52-3
Phone
582-2014.
2-lp
Select Leasing Inc.,
2-tf
•water pills" Glaspie Drug.
COMET or MERCURY
WATER SYSTEMS for shallow or
WELL DRILLING and Mrvlee.
52-6p
*
FOR
SALE
FOR SALE: Cottage Bertha Lake,
deep
wells.
Well
points,
pipe
Pumps, pipes and supplies*
WANTED: Reliable older woman
FOR SALE: Springing Holstein
Low Rates
Cottage 8 Point Lake, Cottage
and accessories. Dean's V & S FOR SALE: 120 White pine and
MISC. FARM
Daily, Weekly, Monthly
to care for school-age chil- F r e e estimates, Carl 8. Oberheifers, from artificial breed- Muskegon River, Cottage Surrey
Hardware, St. Johns.
50-6
White spruce, 50? each, Eddren in m o t h e r l e s s home. litner, ,4684 N. State Rd„ Alma.
ing, due soon. 1 mile west, 3 Lake, 2 wild 80's, Luce's Realty,
6-tf
ward Shaw, 7534 Howe Rd., Bath,
Qualified may live in. Phone 224- Phone 463-4364.
1/4 south of Fowler. Julius M. Farwell, Mich. Call 588-9942.
Stan Cowan Mercury
FOR SALE: Three bottom trash
Mich.
48808.
52-3p
2122.
2-3p
Simon.
2-3p
FIGHT FATIGUE with Zlppies,
plow
(for
muck,
etc.),
has
2-3
LET US d i g your basement,
506 N . Clinton
St. J o h n s
the great-iron pill. Onlv $1.98
trenches, drain fields with our
NEW MAPLE SYRUPI Now tak- A l l i s Chalmers snap coupler
Phone
224-2334
HELP W A N T E D : Auto parts
at Glasple Drug.
52-3p
ing orders. —Livingston F a r m s , hitch. \ See at 846 West State
FOR SALEiPolledHerefordbulI, FOR SALE; 2-bedroom home in
trainee, s h o u l d have high B A C K HOE: or FILL YOUR
24-tf
Road after 4:30 or IV 9-7440.
DeWitt. Excellent location, on
DRIVE
or
barnyard
with
our
2
3/4
north
of
St.
Johns
on
US-27
large enough for service. Open
school education, pleasant p e r LET US recommend a painter
Lansing,
2-3p
nice
lot.
Fully
carpeted
except
44-tf
yearling heifers and bred 2 year
sonality and be willing to learn. GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos- , or paper hanger for you. Your 1/4 mile west.
old heifers also 3 - 1 4 Inter- bath. 210 W. Madison St. or
Mechanical appltude desirable, sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor Sherwin Williams dealer. Fink52-4p
CARPET: 100% continuous fila- FOR SALE: AC-190 dlesel with national plow. Your choiceoftwo. phone 669-9967.
e x c e l l e n t opportunity for ad- s l m o n 52-tf beiner's. Phone 582-3121, Fowduals. AC-9,000 4-16's semi- $50. Call after 4:00 p.m. Stanley
ment nylon, rubber waffle pad.
vancement. Paul Automotive Inc. 'WELL DRILLING and service. ler.
36-tf 12 x 15 installed — $129. Com- mounted, MF-72 combine- 10 ft.
Smith, 1 north, 6 1/2 west of
320* N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns.
Pumps, pipes and supplies.
mercial rubber backnylon,$4,95 with I n n e s Chopper, IHC - 449 St. Johns.
2-lp
2-3 F r e e estimates. Carl S. Obercorn and bean planter, JD-field
,
* FOR SALE
FOR SALE: P a r t s for all electric sq, yd. Town and Country C a r DAY, WEEK, MONTH or
cultivator-14 ft, AC - 4 row cullltner, 4664 N. State Rd,, Alma.
s h a v e r s . Levey's Jewelry, pets, 822 W. Main St., Owosso.
HAMPSHIRE BOARS and gilts.
SPORTS
EQUIPMENT
COOK WANTED: Apply inperson
LONG T E R M LEASE
tivator
front
for
WD,
StainPhone 463-4364.
6-tf
44-tf
Elsie.
1-tf Phone 725-8169.
Quality meat-type, also young
Daley's Fine Foods, S. US-27,
l e s s Steel wash vats, 1,000 c r a t e s '
pigs. 9800 Howe Rd., Wacousta.
St. Johns.
1-tf
CAINS, Inc.
ear corn,
2-3p
WANTED EMPLOYMENT: Need LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- FOR SALE: 1968 22-foot Cree
Leo Heller. '
52-3p CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS BUICK-PONTIAC
tandem
travel
trailer.
Phone
Travel Trailers and Equip summer help? Call Bath High
A - Diet, and remove excess
WAITRESS wanted, must be over School YouthEmploymentOffice.
l-3p FOR SALE: 11-ft. Brlllioncultiment — Rentals, Sales and SerOPEL-GMC
fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 98? 224-2084.
packer; 3-sectlon John Deere REGISTERED York boar, -400 vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349
18 years of age. ApplyatH&H 641-6721 between h r s . of 2 - 4 and $1.69 at P a r r ' s Pharmacy.
210
W.
Higham
St. Johns
pounds. Gerald Graham, phone Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and.i
drag; 2 Craftsmen j e t well
Lounge, downtown St. Johns. l-3p p.m. for large or small jobs.
l-7p
52-3p 3/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847Phone 587-3794, West- 582-2498 Fowler.
Phone 224-3231
2-3p
* LOST AND FOUND pumps.
phalia. William Platte,
51-3p
CLINTON COUNTY TEACHERS:
2-tf
3171,
45-tf
FOR SALE: Oliver trailer plow,
REGISTERED Holstein bull, 14
Unusual opportunity for in3-16* bottoms; Shetland geld.
_, months old. ion^JBl-5430
FOR RENT: 80 acres of farmteresting w o r k this summer.
ing^ppnyj. 15' .round..swimming. " » * : Turquoise-coloredcushl-3p I 1987 16 ôftiiiTRAVELi'traUerjlV,, _
land, 1 1 / 2 miles east of,USit87 Ljaingsburg,
Position deals with pre - school
in
lonôT^*3i£1renport;3<Mn~of
wit
m
e
I self m contained;! sleeps! 6,/£4G
^
i( 7;aratioJ?Qounty ) T-'*MISCELLANEOUS-^ ? ° ° ,
W ^ S ^ 8 < / ' .St. JohnsîjK^mmki,,. onithe-.^linton
and.sdhool ^ ^ i e t c h M g n f d u a r J
r
an4
>
electric
combinatlon^Phone
b
WiUiam_Bxook,*l5830-UptonRd.,,r "56§6" H o l l y ^ ^ " J a c k s o n , Miclu' Lwe ( Roadr,Enone"i224-73i4 or FOR SALE: 1 springing' Holstein 224-4863 or see at 102 N. Oakanteed incomes and other,bene-,
heifer, tested and ready to go.
224-7056,
2-3p
fits. Phone 224-3150 for infor- WANTED TO BUY: Any place in phone 339-2350, E. Lansing.
52-3p
52-3p
Phone
Ovid, 834-5363, after 6 land, after 5 p.m.
51-3p
mation.
l-3p
Michigan: Used windows and
NORWOOD hay savers and silage p.m.
l-3p
doors, any amount. Write: Harry FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.-w
bunks, all steel welded with
FOR SALE: 15-foot boat with
WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex- Lykins, Harrison, Mich.
l-3p
rolled edges to last a lifetime.
horsepower Johnson motor
t Travel the safe way with our
perience not necessary, will
* MISC., GARAGE See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles FOR SALE: Springing heifers; and75 ski
equipment. Jim Fox,
200 W. STATE ST.
charter service or learn to fly
also,
300-gallon
overhead
gas
train. Year around work. Fringe TIMBER WANTED: Logs and
PHONE 224-2301
phone 582-3001, Fowler. l-3p
with us. Vets approved. Capitol AND AUCTION SALES south of Fowler, Phone 587- tank. Phone 582-2457.
51-3p
benefits. Apply:TheRoary Corps t a n d i n g timber. Logs de- City Airport-Ph; 484-1324.
3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf
oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan- livered to our yard. DEVER1969 TRIUMPH Trophy, 650 cc.
23 - t
307 N. WHITTEMORE
sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N.'
GARAGE SALE: Huge rummage ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.
2,700 miles. $900 or best of— 4 - family, excellent
50-tf Hubbardston Road, P e w a m o ,
sale. Antiques galore, tools,
fer. Must sell. Phone 224-6179
Phone Collect St. Johns 224• FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 2 stylish formals,
investment. Good conMichigan. Phone 824-3101, 40tf
or 1108 S. Clinton.
l-3p
size 10. S20 each. 610 Wight furniture, appliances, clothes, 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.
dition.
REAL
ESTATE
39-tf
St., or phone 224-4633 after dishes. You name it, we got it.
120 LEWIS ST. - 3 LOADING TOOLS, ammunition,
1-dhtf Michigan Bankard w e l c o m e .
bedrooms, dining room,
* FOR SALE MISC. 5:30 p.m.
Bring and Buy Shoppe, 105 N. FOR SALE: BARGAIN-To r e - BY OWNER: Large 4-bedroom,
components at discount prices.
large living room and
duce inventory: Oliver 14 B -4
kitchen.
FOR SALE: Baby crib and mat- Main, Ovid. Phone 834 - 5845.
8 room home/Carpeted living- Smitty's Shooter Supplies, US-27
To learn printing
4 - PIECE Kingston drum set,
tress, car bed; 4 chairs and Open dally 9 - 5 . Consignment Bolb boltless Raydex shares, room, dining room and kitchen; 3 miles north of DeWittÔpen
204 N, WHITTEMORE
2-3p $1.60 each. Can use as 16* attached garage. Many s h a d e
$100. Phone 669-9181 DeWitt. couch; 2 tables; bedroom suite, welcome,
—3 - bedrooms, famevenings.
0?"lp\
and assist in newsshort. Cable Farm Shop, Willard t r e e s . Financing available. 410
52-3p with mattress and springs. Phone
ily room, rec. room, 1
paper distribution.
Cable, 12147 Chandler Rd., Bath. E. Higham St., phone.224-4377.
862-5024, Elsie.
1-lp
-car garage. Alum, sidAUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday
Permanent, full52-3p
2-dhtf
ing with slate roof.
night. New and used merchan513 N. LANSING ST. u
FOR SALE: 8'x35' trailer with dise. Consignments w e l c o m e .
time job for ambiIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - 3
— 2 - family income
10
x
30
annex,
FIRST
AND
second
cutting
hay.
Phone
862Open
Thursday,
5
to
9;
Fridays
tious person desiring
b e d r o o m , newly carpeted 1965 OLDS F 8 5 , 2-door, V-8,
property.
5565, Elsie.
5 miles west, 10 south, 1/2
l-3p 5 to Auction. 110 E. Main St.,
•
MOBILE HOMES
•
employment with a
home. 10% or more down, balTURN THEIR COINS
power steering, power brakes.
Maple Rapids, Auctioneers: De- east of St. Johns on Cutler Rd.,
ance 7% contract. Phone 224- Real nice.
•
•
R,J
Thelen
into
your folding money.
future.
2-1
V e r e ' m u ' a n d CharleVDelaney.
'
- After 5 p,m. l-3p 3968.
*
5l-3r
•
NEW & USED
•
Laundromat
second
43-tf • " " " " "
—
— — « —
•STRY & BEAT OUR PRICES J
business for a 40 hour
WANTED: 4-row cultivator for NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-NovT FOR SALE: 1967 Plymouth BelJ
ANYTHING IN TRADE '
•
a week man. Pays for
_«-„
_„_———
~m—
j.ractorj A B G
J o h n
D e e r e
G
vedere, 4 door sedan, V-8,
taking listings for home and
, SAT. MAY 16
T MOBILE HOMES - CARS - FURNITURE •
itself.
400.
Phone
641-6450.
Bath,
eveautomatic.
16,000
m
i
l
e
s
.
One
«
UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCING
J
GARAGE SALE: Thursday and nings.
' f *»p farms. For information phone
105 S. PROSPECT. 9 to 1 p.m.
owner. Keys Gulf Service. Phone
• MEMBER MICH MOBILE HOME ASSOC*
ie
.
-*r*^ 224-2479.
15-tf
CLINTON COUNTY
Friday, May 14 and 15," "9 - 5- ""~~
2 - bedrooms, 2 - car
862-5200.
2-lp
t
489-7888
:
410 S. Lansing. Baby clothes, 2-ROW Blackhawk corn planter,
garage. All in excel•
14485 NORTH US 27
,
J
s t r o l l e r , school desk, jigsaw
lent condition.
NEWS
3-pt. hitch. Spike-tooth drag,
•
DeWitt
•
puzzles and misc.
2-1 metal hen nests. All in good
108 E. BUCHANAN c o n d i t i o n . Phone 224-3425,
3 - bedroom. Step John Deere 4020 Gas
Charles Smith.
l-3p^
saver kitchen. ImmacuJohn Deere 4010 Gas
WAREHOUSE 2-1
late condition. P r i c e
USED MACHINERY
John Deere 520
N . US-27^ ST. JOHNS International 806 Diesel $4600
Ford Tractors
reduced.
2 John Deere 50 w/ pwr, strg.
712 GARFIELD - 2 Several
good
JD
A&B
tractors
J.D.
4010
Gas
3400
and Implements
AUCTIONEERS REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
bedroom,
excellent
2 Oliver 1800 Diesels, C
Farmall 560 Diesel
New a n d Used Machinery
condition. L o w down
LICENSED & BONDED
Pioneer Hybrids
' series, wide front ea. 3600
Farmall M Diesel
payment.
F a r t s a n d Accessories
5500
Massey Ferguson 1130D
4 Farmall Ms:
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE BR1GGS CO.
308 S. EMMONS - 3
340
Gas
300
Gas
2
Ford
6000
Comrrianders
*Corn
CARLAND
SALES
bedrooms, small den.
1900
LP
350
Diesel
230
Gas
"
COMPLETE MACHINERY & INVENTORY
D i n i n g room, double
' *Alfa1fa.
Ford 961 dlesel with power steering
2100
Ford
6000
D
and
SERVICE
APPRAISAL BEFORE SALEI
living room carpeted.
Ford 4400 dlesel Industrial with loader
Case 830 D
1975
* Sorghum
P
h
o
n
e
Owosso,
SA
3-3227
FARMS 40 acres and
-WE ALWAYS HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR
2 Massey Fergusop 65
Oliver Super 55 gas
* Sweet Corn
up.
Carland,
Michigan
Allis
Chalmers
B
Diesels with MultiFarm Real Estate, Machinery and Livestock
24-tl
power
\ ea. 1900
HOWARD WALKER
AND THE FOLLOWING
2 J.D. 730, 1 gas,
2-1/4 mi. S, on DeWitt Rd.
NEW HOMES:
1 dlesel
ea. 1900
e
913 E, Cass
7
Ford
Ph. 224-4354
i>4p
J.D, 720 D, Electric
John Deere 490 Corn planter
St. Johns, Michigan
PH. 517 224-4713
911
E.
Cass
start
1975
F A R M a n d INDUSTRIAL;
IHC 4-row beet planter
907 N. Oakland
Massey Ferguson Super
IHC 8-ft. offset disc. •
TRACTORS a n d
1106.S. Oakland
90 LP.
1600
John Deere Model N Spreader P.T.O.
WE INVITE YOU TO OUR....
- • % - * . * . - % m m • •EQUIPMENT
1109 S. Wight
Gleaner E Combine'
2600
John
Deere
F-145
Plow,
4-16"
semi-mounted
New and Used
906 N. Oakland
John Deere 95 ComJohn Deere F-145 Plow, 4-14" semi-mounted
FOR APPOINTMENTS
bine
3500
4
John
Deere
3-bottom
mounted
plows
Simplicity
v STARTS FRIDAY MAY 15
AT O T H E R T I M E S
International 4-row
2 John Deere 2-bottom mounted plows
LAWN and G-ARDEN
PHONE:
planter
$ 325
DAVENPORTS-SLEEPERS-STUDIOS-STANDS-LAMPS
John Deere 4-14" mounted plow
EQUIPMENT
Mrs. Winnie Gill
John Deere 2-bottom plow for JD MT tractor
LOUNGE RECLINING CHAIRS & ROCKERS-PICTURES224-2511
AL GALLOWAY USED
John Deere No. 555 trailer plow, 3-14"
DINETTE SETS-BUNK & TRUNDLE BEDS-BEDROOM
Bruce Lanterman
John Deere No. 555 trailer plow, 4-14"
TRACTOR PARTS
'224-4746
SUITES-MATTRESSES -BOX SPRINGS-DESKS' ,
First Farm^North of
DeVrill Shlnabery
P h o n e 647-6366
'.
224-3681
St. Johns on US-27
PORTLAND, M I C S . ' 5 M I
Several other good-used plows,
224-7476
Gerald P,ope
Phone 517-224-4713
both mounted and trailer type*. ''
EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS
Du'ane Wlrlck 224-4863
r
Several good used drags.
' s
ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING
Roy F . Briggs 224-2260
CARPET FOR AL1 ROOMS-EXPERT INSTALLATION
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
R. A. Briggs
SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED
(Lansing)
487-6295
Archie M,. .e"!
669-6645
,
- 1
i
(DeWitt)
Store open every day thru June 6- Open Friday & Saturday Nights ^
ST. LOUIS, MfCHGlAN
' Phone 681-2440
DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimonddle-646-2871' 4B-tf
Nevy
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•
•
•
YOUNG MAN
:;z:
__ ™.l
* AUTOMOTIVE
VITA-SUN
JUICE SALE
APPLY
SCHWAN'S
ICE CREAM
USED TRACTORS
AL GALLOWAY
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
t
USED EQUIPMENT
AL GALLOWAY
•
•
•
t
•
SPRING SALE
X
HENGF.SBACH FORD'
TRACTOR SALES
PAUL R. BECK
ASHLEY-PHONEW-2791
, FREE COFFEE
DON SHARKEY
GILBERT 4 INGALLS, Inc.
2-2
M
M
•
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•
X•
•
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X
X•
X
QUALITY FURNITURE-At Prices You Can Afford To Pay!
BECK FURNITURE and CARPET CO.
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X
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan
A.D., 1970. ',
Time for a Change! Put your ads on these pages get RESULTS!!!
•
AUTOMOTIVE
1967 CHRYSLER, New Yorker.
2- dr. HT, new tires, factory
air. Excellent condition. Key's
Gulf Service, 862-6200, Elsie.
1-1
PLYMOUTH-1966 Fury m. convertible; automatic transmis- 1965 CUTLASS convertible, good
sion, excellent condition. One
condition. Good rubber. Priced
owner. Phone DeWitt, 669-9293
after 4 p.m.
51-3p below wholesale. $500. Phone
224-7560. - t '
1-1
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4-dr.
HT, ylnyl roof, new tires. Excellent car. Key's Gulf Service, 862-5200, Elsie.
1-1'
FOR SALE: 1965 Mercury Park
Lane, 4-dr. sedan. Canbeseeh
at 200 W. Cass., St. Johns. 52-3
*
FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Air hammer for
' breaking up cement, etc., We
have two available. Randolph's
Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27
phone 224-3766.
40-tf
5 - BEDROOM home, all modern.
SCHULZE-The family of Inez
Near schools. Phone224-3854. E, Schulze wishes to thank Drs
Stelgerwald, and Bohr and all
doctors concerned; nurses and
PLEASANT one-bedroom apart- aides at .Carson City Hospital
ment, convenient to downtown. for the wonderful care she r e Utilities except electricity. Ref- ceived during her stay there,
erences and deposit. No pets. to all who sent her cards, letIdeal for a couple. Phone 224- ters, flowers and their many
4463.
f
""
51-3p visits. Also, to the WSCS and
Blue Star'Mothers for their wonderful luncheon, to Rev Charles
Van Lente for the manyprayers,'
• WANTED TO
comforting words and service, to
T
RENT
Gerald Abbott and Osgood Funeral Home for their wonderful
service; relatives, friends and
WANTED: Would like room and neighbors for floral offerings,
board in Fowler. Phone 582- food, money, and other acts of
2092, Estella Mageau.
2-lp 'kindness. Again, we say thank
you.
2-lp
I
J^Jgi
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury m,auto- — — ~ « • • • — • " • — * — " " • • » • " — • ••••••
matic, power steering, good
condition. Phone 224-7115, after APARTMENTS: Completely car* CARDS OF
peted, draped and air con6 p.m.
52-3p
ditioned, stove and refrigerator,
THANKS
FOR SALE: 1965 BUICKSpeclal, car port. 1 or 2 bedrooms.
Laundry facilities. Phone 224V - 6, automatic, radio and 3316 or 224-7792 after 5 p.m.
SHUMAKER-X wish to thank
h e a t e r . Very good condition.
Drs
Russell, Stephenson and
1-tf
Phone 669-9967, DeWitt. 52-3p
Grost, also the nurses and aides
at the Clinton Memorial Hospital
FOR SALE: 1967 Mercury Comet FOR RENT: 7 room furnished for my excellent care; Rev Carl
house
in
Pompeii.
References
4-door, 8 cyl., power steerZlegler, the Price WSCS; my
ing, very low mileage. Excel- required, Pompeii 834-4492 Wil- family, friends and neighbors for
fred
Erickson.
lent condition. Phone 224-4694. ^ Z ^ Z Z .
. 2-tfdh
!™
their gifts and cards. It was
50-tf
APARTMENTS: Fowler - West- deeply appreciated. — Luclle
2-lp
phalia area. Pleasant country Shumaker.
1965 FORD 3/4-ton pickup, 4l
i
v
i
n
g
,
blacktop
road.
Large
speed transmission and power
DeLONG—I wish to thank Drs
take off. 352 cu. in. engine. shaded lawn, garden plot. 20 Stephenson and Stoller, nurses
minutes
from
Lansing.
Phone
Terms: cash. Phone 224-7752,
587-6616, Westphalia.
l-6p and aides for the fine care, I
after 5 p.m.
received while in the hospital;
Revs Courser and Homer for
FOR SALE: 1969 Mustang, Mach FURNISHED c l e a n apartment. their visits; also relatives and
Private, air conditioned. friends for their cards, calls,
L Phone 224-7788.
l-3p
Adults only. Deposit required. flowers, gifts and other deeds
Phone 224-7641.
51-3p of kindness shown to me since
1965 BUICK Electra 225. 4-dr.
my accident, — Martha DeLong.
HT. For the buyer who wants
2-lp
a comfortable car. Phone 862- NEAR downtown, one bedroom
apartment. Heat and water fur5200, Elsie. Key's Gulf Service.
1-1 nished. Nice for a couple. No
SPITZLEY-We wish to extend
pets. Deposit and references. our s i n c e r e thanks to Frs
Phone 224-4463.
2-3p Aloyslus and Martin Miller, Frs
1965 BUICK LaSabre Custom,
4-door hardtop, power steer- SECOND floor apartment In St. Hankerd, and Gutha, Drs Russell
and Cook, staff at Clinton Meing and brakes, radio and heater.
Johns. Utilities paid, stove
Excellent condition. Kenneth and refrigerator furnished. No morial, VFW, K of C, friends,
Parmenter, 1 mile south, 3/4 children or pets. Deposit and relatives, neighbors and all those
mile east of Ovid,
51-3p references required. Call 6B2- who r e m e m b e r e d us with
masses, prayers, cards, flow2240 Fowler.
2-lp ers and food during our recent
bereavement. It was all very
greatly appreciated, —the family
of Isidor SpitKley.
2-lp
Houghten
Real Estate Real Estate
2 - BEDROOM home and one
5 - BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 story. acre, nearly new double garage.
PARSONS-X wish to thank Drs
Bohr, Jordan and J o h n s o n ,
nurses and nurses' aides at the
Carson City Hospital for their
kindness and care shown to me
during my stay at the hospital.
Also my friends and relatives
for their flowers and cards,
prayers and thoughtfulness during my stay and since my r e turn home. —Mrs Barbara Parsons.
2-lp
HUBEL—We wish to extend our
thanks and appreciation to Osgood Funeral Home for their
kindness and s e r v i c e s ; Rev
Joseph Eger for his services;
the ladies of the First Assembly
of God for the food; our many
friends, neighbors and relatives
for the food and floral offerings,
also, for the many cards Stephen
received during his long stay in
Sparrow Hospital. To all we are
deeply grateful. —The family of
Stephen E. Hub el,
2-lp
•
IN MEMORIAM
v
*
Page 9 A
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>>-
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO, 233
NOTICES
ROBERT H. WOOD,
Mayor.
THOMAS L. HUNDLEY,
City Clerk.
I hereby oertify the above ordinance
was published In the Clinton County
News on the 11th day of May, A.D.,
1970.
THOMAS L. HUNDLEY,
City Clerk.
ADOPTION OF THE ABOVE ORDINANCE WAS MOVED BY COMMISSIONER Rand, 'AND SUPPORTED
BY COMMISSIONER Grost.
A toll call vote was taken and those
voting *YeaN weie Commissioners:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINAKCE NO. 131, AS AMENDED,
CITY OF ST.* JOHNS, MICHIGAN,
KNOWN' AS THE "ZONING ORDINANCE. •
' "THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS ORDAINS:
Section 1. That the Zoning Ordinance
of the City of St. Johns and the Zoning
>Map of the City of St. Johns, forming
a, part thereof, shall be amended In
the following respects;
That the premises hereinafter deRand, Hannah,Grost, Coletta, Wood.
scribed, shall be resumed from the
AT LAST—an unlimited op - present designation of R-3 to B - l ,
ORDINANCE NO. 232
portunity ta travel with the' general business.
•
Section
2.
That
the
description
of
Michigan Travel Club, offering'-,
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH
specialized tours varying from . the affected zoning re-classlflcatlon VOTING PRECINCTS IN THE CITY
OF ST. JOHNS AND TO REPEAL ALL
one-day theatre parties, week- is as follows:
The West 60 feet of the East 2/3 ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREend trips, to overseas travel.
of Lots 4, 5 and 6, Block 43, the WITH.
Meet new and interesting people.
Original Plat of the City of St,
THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS ORDAINS:
Learn about our exciting PennJohns.
Section 1. Designation of Precincts.
Section 3. Regularity of Proceedings,
sylvania Dutch Country Tour
A. Precinct 1-Alt that portion of
The
City
Commission
has
conclusively
schpfinled in the very near future.
the City of St. Johns South of the
determined
that
re-zoning
of
these
For complete information and premises was duly approved by the Grand Trunk Railway and East of
free brochures, without obliga- St. Johns Planning Commission and Swegles Street, shall be known and
tion, write Michigan Travel Club, that a public hearing has been held designated at 'Precinct 1."
B. Precinct 2-A11 that part of the
P.O. BOX-5442, Lansing 48905. thereon, after giving notice as r e - • City
of St. Johns North of the Grand
l-3p quired by law.
Trunk Railway shall be known and
Section 4. Validity of Ordinance No. designated as "Precinct 2."
NEW BAND—Friday and Satur- 131 and amendments thereto. Except C. Precinct 3-A11 that part of the
day. "Curiey Mathls and Big as herein provided, the Zoning Or- City of St. Johns, lying South of the
of the City of St. Johns shall Grand Trunk Railway and West of
Valley Boys." Mixed drinks t — dinance
stand as first enacted.
Clinton Avenue, shall be known as
Beer - Wine-Soft drinks-Short
Section 5, Effective Date. This Or- "Precinct 3."
order food. H & H Lounge, down- dinance shall take effect 20 days after
D. Precinct 4-AU that part of the
town St. Johns.
52-3p its passage.
City of St. Johns lying East of Clinton
PASSED, ORDAINED AND ORDERED Avenue, West of Swegles Street and
IF ALL other means fall. .try PUBLISHED by the City Commission South ~of the Grand Trunk Railway,
our want ads . . .If they don't of the City of St, Johns, at a regular shall be known and designated as "Predo it . . .It can't be donel meeting held this 11th day of May, cinct 4."
CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center
—Opening soon-A constructive
day care plan for your child.
West Grand River (old US-16)
near Waverly. Easy access, excellent facility, enrichment program. For further information
call Lansing 372-1172 or SL
Johns 224-3660.
2-3p
-
FREE -
YOU WILL RECEIVE 3 FREE
CUSTOM
BULLDOZING
EVERY GARAGE SALE ADI
SATTLER &
Middleton, Ph. 236-7280
PHONE: 224-7570
108 BRUSH ST.
HERB HOUGHTEN
224-3934
REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660
NEARLY NEW: 4 - bedroom
ranch home, full basement, large
lot, full price 921,000.
ANOTHER NEW 3- bedroom
ranch home, nearly completed.
Buy it now and do your own
decorating* This could save you
MONEYI
NEW LISTINGi 7-room ranch
home, full basement, gas furnace
attached garage, many extras.
Present 6% may be assumed,
NEW LISTING: 40 acres, no
buildings. Good building spot,
SW of St. Johns) 80 aores NW,
good land and buildings) 106acre beef set-up, good land and
bulldlngtf 39 1/2 aores with a
modern home one mile off US-27,
For these and other properties
call us to-day I
WE NEED LISTINGS!!
Winchall Brown
Realtor
107 Brush St.
Phone 224-3987
Evenings:
Call Art LaBar
224-4845
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY
CONCRETE
FEDEWA
BUILDERS, Inc.
Real Estate
"Gib" Simon — Realtors — Howard Gladding
Art Nelson
Lyn Wilton
Office open evenings
4307 W. Saginaw
6 - 9 p.m.
Phone 372-1130
OVID AREA: 2 or 3 bedroom ranch-type. Large lot, extra
buildings, nice for horses and snowmoblling.
CORNER of Jason and Hollister, lake view. 3 - bedroom
ranch.
US-27 south. 80 acres, good development land.
77 1/2 ACRES with tools, good location. Owner will carry
contract.
\
BEAUTIFUL brick home. Many unusual features. This is
a once - in - a - lifetime chance to get into a lovely 10 room,home.
,
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE LISTINGS.
GOOD SELECTION of farms, homes, commercial and building lots.
MEMBER; LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS'
Multiple Listing Service ,
EVENINGS:
John Schumaker _ .. „ . . . 'nonn Chant
224-7371
Esther Hendershot " ° *"""«•
224-4710
224-3773
224-3563
.
>k
Phone 372-1130, Lanslnrt.
"SERVICE* Is our motto. WE GO THE EXTRA MILE
• IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN REAL ESTATE SALES
-JOIN A FAST GROWING SALES TEAM, CALL OUR OFFICE
FOR AN INTERVIEW 372-1130, Lansing.
MJN
%.
In love and memory of our
dear husband and father, Nelson C, Jolly, who passed away 10
years ago, May 10.
Our father left us 10 years ago
U M This Classified Lilting For Pott Service Prom Clinton County lutlnosi Firms
today.
We loved him so, It broke our
H o w e ' s Greenhouse, B100 S.
heart to see him go away.
PAINTS
ANTIQUIS
BARBERS
US-27, 660-9822, DeWitt, FlowHe left 3 daughters and 5 fine
sons,
Jantiques—General Line, Open Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. ers it Plants for Spring.
Penney'a Paint Store, No Waiting
Plus a wonderful wife and loved' 7 days-noon-8 p.m. 103 W. High, State, Open Tues thru Sat, also
*
*
for carpets to dry. Rent mathem, everyone.
Ovid 834-5135.
Wed, evenings,
chine, Use Racine cleaning.
Watt
Florist,'
Flowers
for
all
His days were filled with sunoccasions. 121 E, Pine. Elsie—
qS-I WALLS .atJ'Vflu 1 Vshin'tf.towLsaîiiii s\i i ,011*1
Trrrnr ,
lu H
882-5257-;:-,.
- i t PARTY SUPPLIIS Jin.fi
+2ZUA
1
^
BEAUTICIAN*
- That'maWtfuT
UwrteWtopfttj
?
T
l
,
A,new:home is a lifetime'
And everythlng ' that 'seemed '
D^VaX 1 'Shoppe, Package
Steppe's Beauty Salon, 917.50
Investment. Let us help you To go wrong,
Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used Creme Perm-$9,88,Summer cut,
Liquor-9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon, POODS
secure this Investment with
He made things go right.
Farm Machinery & Farts. St. $2.50, Shampoo & Set, 93.50.
Thurs. Frl. & Sat. 9 a.m. the best b a s e m e n t wall
Johns, 224-4713.
11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton.
Andy's
IGA,
St,
Johns,
Home
possible - a poured concrete That's why we miss Mm with all
Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies,
wall. We are equipped to do
BUILDIRS
our hearts,
Choice Meats, Carry-out serPLUMBING
the oomplets job or any part
AUTOMOTIVI
Cause Qod made a happy family
vice.
of it, Bring your prints over
Guy W. Baker, Bldr.( New kitfall apart,
Dunkel P l u m b i n g it Heating,
•
*
or call for an appointment
But someday we shall all meet Egnn Ford Saloa Inc., 200 W. chens, c o t t a g e s , additions,
Licensed Master Plumber, Ph.
(587-3811.
Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 224-3372, 807 E. State St.
Higham, Ph. 224-228(5, Ford- homes* R-l, Eagle, 626-6648*
up In that sky,
Mon, Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs.
And no longer be alone, no longer Maverick-Torino-Mustang-F alREADY-MIX CONCRETE
& Frl, 662-4220.
oon,
to
ory.
RADIO-TV
For All Your Needs
CLIANIRS
—Loving wife, sons and daugh*
+
QUALITY - SERVICE
ters,
2-lp Cain Buick-Pontlac, New Can,
Paradise Radio it TV, Zenith
FRUIT MARKET
210 W, Higham, Complete Body St. Johns Dry Cleaners, Pick up
color, 224-4287, 110 N. Whltte& Service.
& Delivery, 224-4144, Corner
more,
Nick's
FruJtMkt.,Trues,Shrubs,
Use Clinton County News
Brush it Walker,
*
*
Flowering bushes, Geraniums,
classified ads for boat results., Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col*
*
REAL ESTATE
lision Service, 224-2021, 600 N, Clock Cleaners, We give S&H veg. st flower plants, 224-4245.
Lansing.
Furman-Day Realty, Farm CredALBERT W.ABSHAQEN
Green Stamps. Ovld-834-2293.
*
*
it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem, 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf
FURNITURE
REALTOR!
BUI Fowler Ford. New & Used
— - — _ — - —
ber Lansing Board of Realtors,
5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler.
Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, DeCleaning SupplloS
Multiple Listing-Service, 224RAINBOW LAKE:
Witt, 889-2725.
Large selection sewing ma- 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing
Esch
Amway
Distributors,
Free
Beach front -75x 180
chines, parts, accessories, Mill- 485-0225.
COUNTRY LIVING
Hub Tire Center, B, F. Goodrich Delivery. 224-2220, 209W.Park. er Furniture 224-7265, St, Johns.
Easy terms
2 ACRES of well-landscaped
Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End
RESTAURANT
land with more than a dozen
Alignment.
*
*
CLOTHING
Views
$3,500
up
large maple and walnut trees.
Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8
Lovely 3-bedroom home, comBack Lots $2,500 up
St rouse's Citgo Service, Good- Bancroft's Clothing, Ovid. Dress mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9 - 5 Kwlk - Kook - In or Out Shop.
Chicken - Seafoods - Pizza too.
pletely remodeled within the last
PROPERTY IN MAPLE
year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. shoes—Tennis shoes for the en- Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt.
Made in minutes for you.
four years. Oil heat, partial basetire family,
224-9973.
'
RAPIDS AVAILABLE
ment. Hardwood floors, ampie
*
*
*
*
c l o s e t s . P a t i o and tornado
Chick-N-Joy, St, JohnsN.US-27,
-LISTINGS NEEDEDGIFTS
Dancer's Dept. Store, ClothingUnion
76,
24
hr.
wrecker
sershelter. 2-car garage. Rockwell.
Ph.
224-9906. _Fast take-out.
Maple
vice, Tune-up repair, Pick up Shoes for the whole family,
Ph. 682-4169
Assume -7% mortgage. South of
Dine in.
Elsie-862-4343.
Rapids
& delivery, Ph. 224-9967 or 224The Treasure Chest, 220 N.
Shepardsville off M-21 at 7344
2-1
*
*
3058.
Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ- Burger Chef, Food good enough
E. Welter Road.
*
*
ell Stover Candy
DRUGS
to leave home for, Ph. 224-2226.
Ed's Refinery Station No, 6, Live
OVID
*
*
Bait, Sporting Goods, 910 E.
LARGE corner lot. Beautifully
Dee's Restaurant, Downtown
Glaspie
Drug
Store,
Your
preState, Ph. 224-9947.
landscaped, fenced. Older 3-bedOvid, Where friends meet-Salad
scription store, Free Delivery,
HATCHERY
*
*
room home In excellent condiPh. 224-3154.
table featured Sun. 12 to 3.
Hettler's
Motor
Sales,
24
hr.
tion. Modern kitchen with new
(2) 40 ACRES, Ranger at Bald- Wrecker Service, Good Used
dining nook. Utility room. Car- win Rd.
Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily Llal Gilford Hatchery,. Baby The Village Inn, Elsie, Open 7
Trucks,
peting. Gas heat, large garage.
39 ACRES Ranger Road near
7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- Chicks—Gray Cross for Eggs, days a week. Frl. night fish fry— s
*
*
Cornish Rocks for Meat,
FHA financing available. '141 E. US-27.
Sun. Family style chicken. 86212:30 & 5 to 7 p.m.
Front St.
•
Harris
Oil
Co.,
If
it's
tires,
4207.
24 ACRES US-27 at Garfield
Several excellent
see
us,
509
E,
State,
Ph;
224Rd..
BUILDING LOTS
Secondhand Shoppe
. ELECTRICIANS
1-ACRE lot, Wisner Road near 4726.
INSURANCE
In and near Ovid, Also, Judd- Wilson.
* .
*
The Bring & Buy Shoppe, You
ville Rd.; near Carland and in ' 3-BEDROOMS, nearly new, Loyd's Clark Super 100, Double Schmltt Electric Co., ResidenJim McKenzie Insurance All name it-We have it. 105 N.
the city of Owoflso.
tial
CommercialIndustrial,
TV
Stamps
on
Fill-ups
&
Friday,
pleasant country home. BaseLine of Ins, 224-2479 Ionia-527- Main, Ovid 834-5845.
224-4277, 607 1/2 E. State S t
ment, gas heat, 2 acres* 1/4 910 S. US-27.
OVID SERVICE
2480.
*
*
mile off Wilson Road on McAGENCY
*
•*
SHOES
St. Johns Automotive & Tire
Clelland,
FERTILIZERS
104N. MAIN ST.
Carter-Melvln
Agency,
122 W.
Discount,
Where
you'
save
on
40 ACRES with good house,
OVID '
Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all Miller-Jones Shoe tltore, Shoes
tires, US-27, 224-4562.
north of Ashley.
your Insurance needs.
for the entire family, Ph. 224GILBERT O. BOVAN,
23 AORES In Ashley, farm or Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234,
4158.
Ashley,
847-3571.
development.
REALTOR
US-27, St, Johns, Ph. 224-7338.
JEWELRY
DESIRABLE LOTS in Ashley.
(PHONE 834-2288..
*
*
VARIETY STORE
LISTINGS WANTED
FINANCIAL
Debar
Chevrolet
Co.
New
&
Used
Many other parcels for sale.
Levey's Jewelry, Orange BlosCars. Elsie—862-4800. You can't
som diamond rings,BuloVa&Ac- D&C Stores, Inc., 207 N. Clinton
M.M.
CORDItAY,
Capltol
Savings
&
Loan
Assoc.,
do
better
anywhere.
LISTINGS WANTED
•Don't say Dime store—say D&C.
Saloiman
*
*
, 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety., cutrott Watches. Elsie, 862,4300.
" * / • » *
'Homos ,
Gale's 24 hr. wrecker service. for .Savings since 1890.
WESTERN
ASHLEY,
Zenith 6 Goodyear tiros & tubes,
Lake's Jewellery, Your Diantond
*
*
ElsIe-862-4266.
•Farms
Clinton National Bank, Down- Specialists, Ph. 224-2412.
PHONEi 847-2501
*
*
town St. Johns,; Open until 8:00
'Busmesses
HUGH ROBERTSON
Clark's Service, Ford Dealer, p.m. Fridays.
MONUMENTS
New & -Used Cars & Trucks,
AGENCY REALTOR
Elsie, Mich. 862-4253.
FLORISTS
WOMEN'S WEAR
tio'uchey:Monument,
Rock of.
*
*
HOS.'-MAINST. -,
•
'.. .i<.
Ages
Dealer
224-4342,''Open
Julie K,, Nationally Advertised
Stan Cowan Mercury, St. Johns. Say it with Quality Flowers from
ITHACA
..•irttoiiitT.tof .appointment, Doliv-.- Ladles'/Wear & Accassorles,
New
Car
Rentals-Safe
Buy
Used
Woodbury's
Flower
Shop,'
321
N;Phone B73-4BM
.Ph. 224-2465
ery guaranteed by Memorial Day. " -Phi 224^7346, \ 2-tf
Cars. 224-2334. •
Clinton, St. JohJis,l324-3ai6rf./;->>ry Bttw^Wf^W
/
>
%\
WSfflML
NEW Colonial 3 - bedroom
ranch, 1 1/2 baths .kitchen with
built - ins, carpeting. 2 - car
garage. Basement* 84' x ISO'
lot. $24,000,
MEADOWVIEW - 3-bedroom
deluxe ranch, 3 fireplaces in
12x22 family room, rec. room
and patio. Dining room. Foyer
entrance. 2-car garage.
S. KIBBEE—3-bodroom ranch,
carpeted LR, birch kitchen with
built - In stove and overn* Full
basement. Carport.
SMALL RANCH - like new.
Aluminum siding, carpet, birch
kitchen, disposal, stove and r e frigerator,
RAINBOW LAKE - 100' lot
over-looking lake. Natural gas,
black top road. Priced to sell.
OFFICE BUILDING for sale,
Price reduced. Downtown location.
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
BUILDING LOTS: Prince Estates. H o u s e s built to your
specifications in this restricted
subdivision*
Coletta, Grost, Rand,Hannah, Wood,
No Job Too Large or
Too Small.... Call!
"GARAGE SALE" SIGNS WITH
PHONE 224-2361 N O W !
Section 2, Place of Registration.
The Office of the City Clerk, In the
Municipal Building, Is designated as
the place of registration for electors
In all precincts. Provided, however,
the City Clerk may designate additional places of registration when
deemed necessary.
Section 3, Polling Places. *
The polling places for each of the
precincts set forth above shall be as
follows:
A. Precinct 1-Swegles Street School
B. Precinct 2-City of St. Johns
DPW Building
C. Precinct 3-Rodney B, Wilson
Junior High School
D. Precinct 4—Municipal Building,
City of St. Johns
Section 4. Repeal of Conflicting Ordinances.
Ordinances 77, 78, 84 and 19B, and
all other ordinances or parts of ordinances that In any way conflict with
the provisions herein set forth, are
hereby repealed. .
Section 5. Effective Date, This ordinance shall take effect on the 20th
day after Its passage,
PASSED, ORDAINED ANDORDERED
PUBLISHED, this 11th day of May,
A.D., 1970, by the City Commission
of the City of St. Johns, at a regular
meeting on the above date.
ROBERT H.WOOD,Mayor.
im-,™„
ATTEST:
'
Thomas L. Hundley,
City Clerk.
I hereby certify that the above ordlmncp was published in the Clinton
Countv Notts on tlip 11th clnv of Maj,
A.D., 1970. THOMAS L. HUNDLPY.
Cit\ C l n k
\doptinn of the alimc onllmncp was
mmpd by Commlsslnnei Hannah,
.mil supjinitpd In CnmmNslonerRand.
A roll call vote was taken and those
voting "yea" were Commissioners:
•
Conley
Real Iitato
1
•
-
Page 1QA
r
in time to spend Christmas and
her birthday. She is on the staff
of Mrewa Centre of the United
M e t h o d i s t Church, Rhodesia
By Mrs Irene Fox
Annual Conference. Thecenteris
'(Continued from Page 1 A)
L
60 years old. There were 80
in "the bathroom and his wife guests presentfromChapin, Ash- .Thursday-May 21 the WSCS
of Jackson, Eugene, Lewis and
was in the master bedroom, ac- ley, Shepardsville and the sur- will meet with Mrs Charlotte
Glen of Ionia, Paul, Robert and
cording to deputies.
rounding Elsie area.
Osgood Funeral Home of St. 1,400 Order of the Golden Rule
Emerson of Lansing.
Finkbelner of Fowler.
Lettie May Purvis, 81, 210
County Coronor Glenn Dunn
Johns has been notified of a c - affiliates throughout the world.
The
Afternoon
Circle
of
the
Mrs
Martha
Miller
conducted
North Ottawa Street, St. Johns said the cause of death was
In announcing the Osgood
Shepardsville WSCS will meet the services at the Methodist ceptance Into the Order of the
.Henry Nemetz Sr. ( 62, of R-l,
died Sunday, May 10 at the Clin- asphyxiation.
Golden Rule for .the 12th straight firm's reacceptance, a spokesat
the
home
of
Mrs
John
Spencer
Church
In
Pewamo
Sunday
May
Perrinton died Thursday, May 7
ton Memorial Hospital following
Officers said the investigation on Thursday, May 14 at 2 p.m. 10 due to the illness of the year. Also Included In this mem- man for the Order said:
Gerald LaVere Rehm, 53, of a long illness.
at the Rivard Nursing Home folWill be continued to determine
bership agreement Is the branch
"The Order was organized
rural Maple Rapids died TuesMrs JesBie Davis is now put pastor.
lowing a long Illness.
Funeral services will be held the source of the poisoning.
home
In
Ovid.
*
over
40 years ago with the highest
day,
May
5
at
his
residence
folof
intensive
care
and
is
able
to
Regular
meeting
of
the
Eastern
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May 13 at the Osgood
Tatroe was the executive di- receive visitors,
of purposes. It was the goal of
Stars
was
held
Wednesday,
May
The
Order
is
a
world
wide
Monday, May 11 at the Abbott lowing an accident.
Funeral Home in St. Johns at
the founders to have funeral diFuneral services were held 1:30 p.m. with burial in Mt. Rest rector of the Michigan AssociaMr and Mrs John S p e n c e r 6 at the Masonic Hall, Pewamo.
Chapel of the Osgood Funeral
tion of School Boards. Mrs called on Rev Eugene Spencer Following the meeting t h o s e association which screens fu - rector - members throughout
neral
director^
applicants
on
Home in Maple Rapids at 1:30 Friday, May 8 at the Maple Cemetery.
/
Tatroe was the director of the and Mrs Faye Perkins of Wil- present honored Mr and Mrs
an Impartial basis. Acceptance much of the world who provide
p.m. with Rev Robert Myers Rapids Congregational Church at
She was born in Gratiot County Michigan Head Start program,
2
p.m.
with
Rev
Robert
Meyers
Hamston
recently.
Elmer Blair by~celebrating their is contingent upon proof that the the kind of service which merits
officiating. Burial was in Eureka
on May 4, 1889 and resided all
officiating.
Burial
was
in
Payne
The
people
oftheShepardsville
20th
wedding anniversary. There applicant meets high ethical and public confidence,
Tatroe,
who
held
a
bachelor's
Cemetery.
of her married life in the St,
"Much credit for the fulfillCemetery.
Arrangements
were
He was born in Petoskey on
Johns area. She married George and master's degree in music community extend their sympathy were 17 guests present and four professional standards.
ment of this goal belongs to the
made
by
the
Abbott
Chapel
of
the
to
the
family
of
David
Austin.
visitors.
The
tables
were
decfrom
Michigan
State
University
Sept, 2, 1907 a child of John and
Purvis in St, Louis on August
Membership Is not automati- Osgood firm, which has worked
Mrs Ray Miller has returned orated with daffodils and a decCaroline Nemetz and has resided Osgood Funeral Home in Maple 25, 1908, He preceded her in and a Ph.d in education, precally renewable, as a firm must together with fellow members
Rapids,
orated
anniversary
cake
baked
home
after
spending
the
winter
viously
was
superintendent
of
in the area most of his life.
death.
He was born in Ingham County
months with her daughter at Fort by Mrs Lou Shoemaker. Mr and undergo intensive re-investiga- of the Order for the mutual
Survivors include his wife,
Survivors Include three daugh- schools at Waterford. Before Myers, Fla.
benefits of the funeral profesMrs Elmer Blair were married tion every year.
on
Sept.
15,
1916
a
child
of
that
he
was
assistant
superinIrene; four sons, Henry of Maple
ters, Mrs Ruth Good and Mrs
There
are
currently
more
than
sion and the public.1'
on
May
6,
1950.
Also
present
at
Edward
and
Pearl
Rehm
and
was
tendent
at
Warren,
principal
at
Friday
May,
22
there
will
be
Rapids, William of Perrinton,
Leona Karber both of St, Johns
Walter Auer of, Mason and Larry a graduate of Old Central High and Mrs Katherlne Fenels of Haslett High School and music a family night potluck supper at the meeting was the h o n o r e d
School
In
Lansing.
He
married
the Shepardsville United Meth- Grand Committee Woman, Sue
Auer ofPerrintonj two daughters,
Luther; three sisters, Mrs Syl- director at Holt.
His wife held a master's de- odist Church. This wlllbeafare- Da'vldge of Ed mo r e from the
Mrs Betty Mabie of St, Johns Alberta A. Cook in Fulton Town- via Beauchamp of Escanaba, Mrs
and Mrs Joan Aungst of Maple ship on March IS, 1945 and was Sadie Beaudry 'of Marquette and gree in special education and well party for Rev and Mrs Karl Grand Chapter of Michigan EastRapids;' 20 ^grandchildren; 7 a member of the Maple Rapids Mrs James Doherty of Fremont; counseling from Wayne State Uni- Zeigler and baby daughter. Rev ern Stars.
Zeigler's last SundayattheShepgreat-grandchildren; six sisters, Congregational Church.
one stepsister, Mrs Angelina Le- versity.
By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent
Survivors include his wife; one Vally of Idaho; seven grandchilShe is also survived by a ardsville and Price Churches will
Mrs Mary Miller of Pewamo,
•
LEGAL
NOTICES
Mrs Inaz Kupris of Grand daughter, Mrs Nelda Puopolo of dren; 13 great-grandchildren; sister, Mrs Patricia Ditto of be on May 31. Anyone wishing to
Spltzley-June 17
give money for a gift may leave Will
Rapids, MrssMarle Miller of Lorman, Miss.; three sons, three step-grandchildren; and 10 North Farmington Township.
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate- MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Ionia, Mrs Joyce Houseman of Duane of Spring Arbor, Dave step- great- grandchildren,
Tatroe's other survivors in- it at Alderman's Store.
EUREKA CONGREGATIONAL
Court for the County of Clinton. BANQUET
Ionta, Mrs'Zava Smejkal of Fen- and Gary at home; one sister,
clude his grandparents, Mr and
Dr and Mrs Glenn Frye of
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Estate of
The E u r e k a Congregational
wick and Mrs Lillian Hyler of Mrs Hazel Irwin of Perrinton;
Mrs Glen Tatroe of St, Johns; Kalkaska were weekend guests
Rev Dean Stork delivered his
ISIDOR J. SPITZLEY, Deceased
St. Johns; seven brothers, George and his stepmother, Mrs Edward
two brothers, Norman E. of of Mrs Albert' Pellow. Dr Frye
It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Christian Church held a Mother last sermon to the congregation
Rehm of Grand Rapids.
Libertyvllle, HI., and Jon E. gave the benediction at the morn- June 17, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., in the and Daughter Banquet May 8, Sunday, Mother's Day. As guest
David Austin, 56, of 8317 Wel- of St, Johns, and a sister, Mrs ing worship service.
Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, The menu was: juice, ham, po- speaker, he has filled in most of
ter Road, Ovid died Wednesday, Mary Alice Stlckrod of ColumMichigan a hearing be held on the tato salad, set salad, corn, rolls,
Mr
and
Mrs
Dale
Squiers
have
petition of Arnold W. Pohl for probate pie, coffee, kool-aid and tea. the time since early this year.
May 6 at the Clinton Memorial bus, Ohio.
invited the people of the Shep- of a purported Will for granting of
We are going to miss him, but we
Hospital following a long illness.
The men served the meal and are also going to welcome a new
Funeral arrangements are in- ardsville U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t administration to the executor named,
from VAN W. HOAG
Church to attend the wedding of or Some other suitable person, and for the dishes and cleaning up fol- Pastor to our congregation as he
Ruey A. Swatman, 79, of R-l, Saturday, May 9 at the Houghton complete.
lowing the meal.They were Bruce starts his services next Sunday
their daughter, Carol to Gordon a determination of heirs.
St. Johns died Saturday, May 9 Chapel of the Osgood Funeral
Melson on Friday evening, May
Publication and service shall be Amos and son Scott, Orrin Blank, morning.
C
at home following a short ill- Home in Ovid with burial in
made as provided by Statute and Court Don Clark, Henry Howard and
15
at
8
p.m.
at
the
church.
ReFollowing
the
Worship
Ser-;
ness.
Maple Grove Cemetery.
son, Craig, George Hubbard, Bob vices Rev Stork gave each Mother
ception follows'in the dining room Rule.
He was born in Lowell on
TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Lewis and son, Bob, Dale Ran- present a potted plant. *
, Dear friends,
immediately
after
the
ceremony.
By Lucille Spencer
Monday, May 11 at the Osgood January 15, 1914 a child of OrJudge of Probate. dolph, J. D, R o b i n s o n , and
Mothers receiving plants durDated: May 11, 1970.
Funeral Home in St. Johns at ville and Martha Austin. He was
Wendell Waggoner and sons, Ron ing the Sunday School Hour were
Walker and Moore
Selection of a family me2 p.m. with Rev Averill Carson a graduate of Lowell High School Born to Mr and Mrs Richard
and Russ,
By: Jack Walker
Marilyn Clark with most daugh" morial or burial plot is both of the First C o n g r e g a t i o n a l and attended Michigan State Uni- Mead of St. Johns, a baby boy,
Attorney for Petitioner
ters, Elaine Snyder, youngest
an important responsibility
Church officiating. Burial was in versity. He married Jean Smit at Lansing General Hospital at
The program was in charge of
Clinton National Bank Bldg,
By Mrs Doris Fisher
and a significant investment.
Mt. Rest Cemetery,
in South Bend ,pn Nov. 29, 1935 1:30 p.m. on May 6. He weighed
St. Johns, Michigan
2-3 toastmlstress, Erma Robinson. mother, and her grandmother*'
Mrs Guy Snyder Sr as the oldest
This step should be taken in
She was born Oct. 22, 1890, and had been a resident of the in at 8 pounds, IS ounces and
Organist was Reta Gower and mother present.
•advance of need, to avoid the
a child of Frederick and Alva Ovid area since 1943 moving answers to the name of Brian
Mr and Mrs Harold Whalen of
ORDINANCE NO. 234
group singing lead byLelaClark.
•mistakes of a hasty, con Cory and resided at her present from Lowell. He was formerly Richard. Mrs Mead is the former Owosso called on Mr and Mrs
The welcome toast to mothers
Remember "Grammie" Ethel'
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- was given by Debbie Howard and
fused decision. If you wish it,
address since 1930 coming from employed by Sealtest Dairy and Diane Deming of Carland. Grand- Eugene Ferrall Monday evening.
DINANCE
NO.
131,
AS'
A
MENDED,
Randolph
is still in the Alma
'we can supply information on
Detroit, She married Forest A, was a member of Ovid Lodge parents are Mr and Mrs Leo
Mr and Mrs Henry Graham of CITY OF ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN, the toast to the daughters by her Hospital.
'
the subject.
Swatman in sandwich, Ontario on F&AM No. 127 and a 4-H leader Deming of Carland and Mr and
mother,
Sharlyn
Howard.
Terrie
Mt. Pleasant were Tuesday after- KNOWN AS THE 'ZONING ORDIDorothy
Henry
is
a
patient
at
Mar. 18, 1913, She was a mem- for the past 15 years.
Randolph sang a solo, accompaMrs ClarenceMeadofruralOvld. noon and supper guests of Mr and NANCE.'
ber of the First Congregational
THE CITV OF ST. JOHNS ORDAINS: nied at the piano by'Reta Gower. the Carson City Hospital.
Survivors include his wife; Mrs Karl Smith, Mrs Warren Mrs Eugene Ferrall,
Blanche Sutfin is a patient at
Church.
Section 1, That the Zoning Ordinance
Respectfully,
three daughters, Mrs Sandra Gutshall, Mrs Ralph Baker, Mrs
Mona Hubbard presented the the Clinton Memorial Hospital.
Survivors include her husband; Church of Grandville, Mrs Sally Lawrence Harvey and Mrs John
Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall of the City of St. Johns und the Zoning
of the City of St. Johns, forming awards to the youngest mother,
Robert Ferrall has returned
four daughters, Mrs Eileen Mc- Coohan of rural Ovid and Sue Spencer of the Shepardsville area were Sunday dinner guests of Mr aMap
part thereof, shall be amended in Elaine Snyder, 20;oldestmother, to his home on County Line Road,
Gee of Detroit, Mrs EffieMcGee Austin at home; one son, Doug- attended a salad luncheon at the and Mrs Harold Whalen of the following respects:
Lucy Grubaugh 84, Miss Nora following a few week's stay at
of Allen Park, Mrs Gladys Cham- las of Swartz Creek; one brother Elsie United Methodist Church Owosso.
That the premises hereinafter de- Bebee 89, was also recognized. the Carson City Hospital.
bers of Westland and Mrs Joann Austin Munson of Grand Rapids; 0 n May 6. The speaker for the
Mrs Mathilda Bishop and Mrs scribed shall be rezoned from the
Remember that this Saturday
Zimmerman of Grayling; three and seven grandchildren.
zoning designation of BN, Debbie Howard was the daughter
day was Miss Edith Parks, a Arthur Krueger were Monday rpresent
,B, nDornooa Bl
Neighborhood,Business
toB-l, Gen-. chosen as closest to,a te
Is the Four CCCC meeting at
sons, Russell of Long Beach,
.callers
of
Mrs
Sid
Stubbs
f
B
r0
missionary working in Rhodesia
If you are'plah1/
Calif., Richard of Garden Grove,
Turn BHdgni^n^Mich.
EXTRAVAGANCE
She spoke mostly on Education ^ e ! ^ l ^ ^ S f c f e * ? S S ! ^ *&"» 2- j W ' W ^ K f f l i i i ^ with the, most^ daughters, fo^r,
ni1ngflto'7gb"'p'lease contact Bruce
Calif, and Forrest Jr. of St.
It would have been expensive and how it had changed since ,«wy Cttl»ff»on ^ andtyrs Glen , the * Vffacted zoning re-cWsiflcaUon Teresa, Kim,'Bonnie and L'isa, A mo sr' or Henry Howard.
J o h n s ; 15 grandchildren; 10
Is as followst
even
in the good old days to live she went there in 193B. She has Whitford of rural Ithaca.
Next Sunday will be our new
great - grandchildren; two sisAll that area between Baker Street Four generations of all girls
as well as most people like to been a missionary for 31 years.
Mr and MrsAlexDunayattendwere Lucy Grubaugh, M a r y pastor's first Sunday with us
ters;
one
brother,
A
daughter
and
Scott
Road,
fronting
on
State
ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN
J
She expects to return to Rhodesia ed the A s h l e y OES Chapter
live today.
preceded her in death.
Street, (M-21), on both the North Wadell, Marilyn Clark and four and he will be moving into the
Wednesday evening.
and South sides of State Street, daughters, Nina Ruesa, V e r a parsonage the following week.
(M-21) to a depth of approximately Bryant, Karlene Eckert, and baby He Is Rev Paul Jones, his wife,
Friday evening, Mr and Mrs
200 foot.
daughter, Mrs Earl Darling, Mrs Gloria and they have a small
Alex Dunay were hostand hostess Section
3, Regularity of Proceedings,
for the Job s Daughters reception The City Commission has conclusively Ruby Taylor, Betty Pettigrew and son.
In Ovid, honoring the G r a n d determined that re-zonlng of thego S h i r l e y . Agnes L e w i s , Wava
Choir, the Grand Inner Guard, premises was duly approved by the Thornton, S h a r l y n Howard and
the Grand Senior Council and the St. Johns Planning Commission and Debbie, also Agnes Lewis, Wava
Grand Representatives to State that a public hearing has been held Thornton, Karon F l e g e l and
By Mrs Irene Fox
after giving due notice as
of Mississippi. A special guest thereon,
Renee.
required by law.
for the evening was Ina S, Erith, Section 4, Validity of Ordinance No.
The "PURPLE X" door prize
Sunday Mrs Dolly Cook was a'
Grand Supreme G u a r d i a n and 131 and amendments thereto, Except was won by Linda Waggoner, a
guest in the home of Mr and Mrs*
Past Guardian of British Colum- as herein provided, Ordinance No. hanging basket of flowers.
Howard Cook and family. The-*
131, the Zoning Ordinance of the City,
bia.
Corsages were given to the occasion being the first Commu-'1
of
St.
Johns
shall
stand
as
first
enMr and Mrs Joseph Dunay of acted.
guest speaker, Mrs Marguerite
Hazel Park were Saturday over- Section 5. Effective Date. This Or- Hoppe, and to an honored guest, nion of her grandson, DannyCookBon of Mr and Mrs Howard Cook.
night guests of Mr and Mrs Alex d l m m c B B^n t a k e e f f e c t 2 0 ' d a y 3 Bfte"
Elizabeth Blank.
Other guests were grandparents,*;
Dunay.
Its passage,
MiBs Patricia Kridner accomSaturday night, Mr and Mrs " PASSED, ORDAINEDANDORDERED panied herself at the piano, as Mr and Mrs Perry McDowl o r1
Ionia. AH were dinner guests.
Alex Dunay were honored with PUBLISHED by the city Commission she sang a solo.
Guests on Mother's Day of*
ol
Cii
a 25th wedding anniversary r e *f J*?*; Johns, at a regular
Mrs Marguerite Hoppe was Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox were ception at the ZCBJ Hall. There ^ m
*
*' the guest speaker for theevening Mr andMrsSylvesterFoxofVer- were 250 guests from as far
ROBERT H. WOOD, and delivered her message to the montville, Mr and Mrs Stanley i
away as Reynoldsvllle, Pa., Flint,
Mayor,
mothers and their daughters.
Fox of Fowler, Mr and MrsHer- Detroit, Durand andLansing.The
THOMAS L. HUNDLEY,
Then Patricia Kridner sang man Schneider of Westphalia, Mr "*
host and hostess of the reception
3
City Clerk.
were Mr and Mrs E r n i e San- 1 hereby certify that the nliove or- another solo, accompanied her- and Mrs William Fox of VerUAW organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those days to talk.to
montville, Mr and Mrs Ambrose
trucek. Mrs Archie Moore j r dinance was published In the Clinton self at the piano.
Benediction was givenbyErma Fox of Pewamo and Mark Fox '
workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly
and Jane Santrucek attended the County News on the 11th day of May
of DeWitt.
-*
money tree, Diane Porubsky at- A.D., 1970. THOMAS L. HUXDLKY, Robinson.
interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross
tended the punch bowl, Mrs James
City Clerk.
also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186.
Wasaa attended to the coffee, Adoption of tho aliovo Ordinance1 was
Mrs Myron Tethal cut the cake moved by Commissioner Rand,
and was assisted by Rose San- and supported by Com minx timer
trucek and Erna Santrucek, while Hannah,
Patricia Dunay attended the guest A roll call vote was taken ami itio.sf
voting "yea* wero commissioners:
>
book.
Hannah, Grost, coletta, Rand, Wood,
Clinton a r e a obituaries
Henry
Nemetz Sr.
Pewamo
Tatroe
Lettie Purvis
Osgood Funeral Home,
honored for 12th time.
Gerald Rehm
Cuteka
David Austin
Ruey A.
Swatman
Shepardsville
County Line News
loag funeral Jiome
UAW OFFICE
Pewamo
at 303 N. Clinton St.
Ph. 224-7666
is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
from noon to 5 p.m.
IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW
The
The
The
The
highest wages
best working conditions
longest paid vacations
most paid holidays
The largest guaranteed funded pensions
Supplementary Unemployment Benefits
The most comprehensive hospital surgical
and medical benefits (paid by employer)
The best life insurance protection
$ 7 YOUR M A S S E Y - F E R G U S O N
DEALER
Sattler & Son, Inc
F'l.onp ?[\6-7?UQ
This S,U,B. provides a cushion for laid off workers under contract with U . A . W .
and guarantees 95 per cent(95%) of normal pay for fifty-two (52) weeks. Bower Corporation of Detroit U . A . W . Local 681 part of Federal-Mogul also holds such a contract
with the U. A. W.
For the Local Federal-Mogul Employee's information Federal-Mogul Plant of
Gallipolis, Ohio Voted January 23, 1970 to be represented by our U . A . W .
WHAT DO YOU RECEIVE IN PAY IN THE EVENT OF LAY-OFF?
Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses
Micld Irion
*Forc!8N.
• M F 11,00 Diesel 1 8 . 4 x 3 4 dual tires.
• M F 1 6 5 Diesel 15.5 x 38 tires.
• IH 24.14 tractor loader.
•MF86 6x 16 plow.
'• Farmall A with plow & cultivator.
•John Deere 3020 Turbo charged
power shift-1950 hours.
• MF 180 Gas-New overhaul.
• IH No. 44 4-Row Planter.
• IH 2-Row planter with single disc
fertilizer.
YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW
UAW Region 1 C, DON R. ELLIS Director
i\
• John Deere 416 semi-mounted plow.
• MF 614 semi-mounted plow.
• John Deere 490 Planter-30" rows.
OSGOOD
FUNERAL, H O M E S
ST, JOHNS
FOWLER
MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID
Itthi
Wednesday, May 1 3 ,
1970
CLINTON
COUNTY
DeWitt High Honor Roll
Bath names Hixson
elementary princi
The Bath Board of Education
has named James W. Hixson
..elementary principal of Bath
Community Schools with the r e tirement of Mrs Eulah McAlvey.
He will supervise grades kindergarten through four.
Hixson, completing work on
•his Ph.D. degree at Michigan
"State University, has taught at
all levels—college, high school,
Junior high and elementary.
He earned his bachelor's decree- with honors in 1954 from
.Tennessee Temple College and
received his master's degree in
teacher education from Michigan
State in 1961. He i s a 1949
graduate of Chattanooga Central
High School.
He also holds both an elementary and secondary provisional
teaching certificates.
He is a member of the Bath
12th Grade
Bill Thelen, Carolyn Tlce, Judi
Debbie DeBow, Karen Denda,
Uschulc, Mark Wheat.
Kathy Esterline, Janet Fowler,
Pamela Fox, Dawri Hilts, •
David Alger, Mike A s h l e y ,
Susan Jackson, Randy LankMike Bojke, R e b e c c a Bouts*,
ford, Sandra Lewis, Chris M c Alan Cropsey, Martha Cutler,
Neilly, Yvonne Mazur, Charlotte
Mike D o l b y , J o a n s E l y ,
C h a r l e s Berkimer, D a v e Mulford,
Mischelle Farhat, Char Grove,
Blossey, Penny Coin,LorenaDePamela Nettleton, Lynn OrdJudy Jackson, Shelley Keck,
Witt, Douglas Egleston, Harmon way, Dave Pratt; Randy Pitts,
D e b o r a h Hiatt, Sue Koski,
Everett,
Kent Parker, Anne Reust,
Susan Kurkowski, C a r o l Lar' Joyce Felske*, David Graves,
Roxane Rice, Pamela' Shaw,
rison, Jan Molitor, Peter Morris,
Kim Kelley,JefferyKristin,Deb- Susan Shooltz, Susan S t e v e n ,
Pam Mull, Rita Pelkey, Mary
Cathy Stevens, Don Strait,
Petrowsky, JoycelynRuell,David bie Krohn*, Gayle Martin,
Ray M c N e i l l y , M i c h a e l
Gail Swan, Robin T a l l m a n ,
Salters, Sue Schultz,
' B a r b a r a Smith, V i r g i n i a Moody*, Jacke Pelkle.AnnaPen- Kathy Taylor, Doreen Theroux,
Susan Tlce, V a l e r i e UschUk,
Snyder, Bettie Soule*, Brenda zlen, Thomas Reed,
Pamela Stone, JimTews, Kathy Jamie VanDyke,' John Wheeler,
Tews, Denis Theroux, B r i a n
Toleson , Ron Wilcox, Cindy Jenny Wiser, Debra Young.
Wood.
Wiser.
* All A's.
Education Association, the Michigan Education Association, National Education Association, the
Michigan Council of Teachers
of English and 2hl Delta Kappa.
In addition to teaching, Hixson
has been involved in the minist r y , both educational 'and pastoral, for seven years.
10th Grade
He received his MRE from
Temple Theological Seminary in
1956 and his BD from Central
Baptist Theological Seminary In
1958.
Hixson i s . married and has
two sons, Michael, 11, and Timothy, 5. His wife, Lou, is employed In the Bath school system
where she supervises remedial
reading for the system. She has
taught high school English and
business and English at the
junior high level.
Clinton schools
sweep CMAC
math competition
[ Clinton County teams finished
one-two-three in the Central
Michigan Athletic Conference
(CMAC) mathematics championship last week.
Pewamo-Westphalia won the
competition edging Fowler while
host school DeWitt finished third.
The P-W scholars insured the
victory by winning first place in
senior math plus second and
third places in both geometry
and algebra H.
Twelve-man teams from five
of the league's eight schools
participated for the "mental
sport" crown at the fourth annual league mathematics rally.
The competition was divided into
four "degrees of difficulty" with'
four-hour testing sessions.
In fourth place was Webbervllle and fifth was Portland St.
Patrick.
Three other league schools—
Laingsburg, Owosso St. Paul and
Fowlerville—did not enter.
Last year's championship math,
teami, Bath, w.asîne^glb^.fe
enter because the school, has
transferred into the Ingham
County League.
Here's the breakdown on the
math tournament scoring:
SENIOR MATH DIVISION-1,
Sandy Smith, Pewamo-Westphalla and Marilyn Simon, Fowler
(tie). 2, Mike Dolby, DeWitt;
Jim Elzerman, Webberville; and
Don Koenigsknecht, F o w l e r
(three-way tie; no third place
awarded).
ALGEBRA II—1, John Black,
DeWitt. 2, Alice Huhn, PewamoWestphalia. 3, Mary Lou Thelen,
Pewamo-Westphalia.
GEOMETRY-1, Fred Bohnett,
Webberville. 2, Mike Pline,
P e w a m o-Westphalia. 3, Fred
Thelen, Fowler and Jim Thelen,
Pewamo-Westphalia (tie).
ALGEBRA'I-1, Curtiss Monroe, Webberville and Marilyn
Weber, Fowler (tie). 2, Delores
George, Fowler. 3,EIlenGeorge,
Fowler.
Winners were honored Thursday at a "math games" assembly
at DeWitt High School. Each r e ceived\a*'ribbon "and a'mathefj
maticallthinkâW^ê^
\]^
The winning^math coach, Harry
Peacock of P-W, carried home
the team championship plaque.
This b i l l b o a r d row along Interstate 96 east of Lansing is the first
target of a move by>the Department of State Highways and the attorney
general's o f f i c e to remove'billboards w i t h i n 660 feet of the right of w a y .
* The department plans to beautify the interstate highway system and then
primary state roads such as US-27 in C l i n t o n County.
Clinton included
Billboards target of state-wide
crack down on Visual pollution'
By TIM YOUNKMAN
News Staff Writer
Billboards along U. S. Highways 21 and 27 in Clinton County and their owners are being investigated In a major state -wide
crackdown on "visual pollution,"
the state Highway Commission
reported Wednesday.
Mike Jones, spokesman for the
Highway Commission, s a i d a
survey was conducted along Clinton County's primary highways,
but the main attention i s being
placed on the Interstate highway
violations.
"The program will be expanded
as we go along to include the
primary highways such a s US21 and US-27," Jones said.
The State Highway Dept. and
the attorney general's office a r e
investigating violations of the
1966 billboard control law which
bars signs within 660 feet of the
riRht-of-way of any Interstate or
primary highway, with certain
exceptions for business and industrial areas,'
m
within 660'feet of the right of-way, said Henrik E. Stafseth,
state highway director, in a p r e pared release.
"Some 26,000 were in rural
areas, principal target of the
control law,* the report stated.
Another Inventory completed
recently showed 2,077 billboards
have gone up along the 1,400
miles of the Michigan freeway
since 1966, Stafseth said.Several
ment and modify existing equip- hundred of these a r e undoubtedly
ment to accommodate the abbre- illegal, he added.
viated dialing, a time-consumAccording to the law, signs in
ing and expensive process.
violation of the distance require"We are advising the city governmental bodies within our
operating area of our willingness to work with them at the
planning stage of any '911' activity they undertake," Davies
said. "If other governmental
units such as township supervisors or county boards of supervisors want to explore the possibilities of establishing '911' as
an emergency number, they
Otto Jury J r . has been named
should contact our district man- general manager of Buchanan
ager for that area."
Co-op, according to Earl Beck,
Emergency number
interests Gen. Tel
General Telephone has offered
to assist governmental units
within Its central division operating area in exploring the possible
use of "911" as an emergency
number, according to B. R.
Davis, central division manager.
Billed as a "universal emergency number" when it was introduced early in 1968 by the
Bell System, the "911" concept
Is not easily implemented. Nationally, only 72 cities, nearly
all of them small and none of
them in Michigan, have adopted
the short number to make it
easier for the public to report
emergencies.
Some of the problems which
must be solved before the "911"
concept can' be Introduced in a
community include; determining
which agencies will participate;
designating the responsibilityfor
manning the "answer bureau;"
determining how to finance the
bureau; and deciding on the area
to be served.
Davles also pointed out that the
telephone company must provide
additional central office equip-
Page n A
N E W S , St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
ment which were erected after asked to report on every new
Jan. 1, 1968 can be removed at billboard that goes up along the
the owner's expense. The state Interstate and primary systems.
must pay compensation for signs
put up before that date, but there
i s no money In the state highway
budget for that purpose, Stafseth
said.
•We will probably have to wait
until the nextbudgetyear," Jones
said, 'before enforcement can
begin on the primary highways."
Att. Gen. Frank J . Kelley Is
not satisfied with the present
law and has asked members of his
staff, the highway dept., and the
legislature to revise the law and
the program to meet the problem.
Kelley noted that Mlcigan's
billboard control law is weaker
than those in at least 25 other
s t a t e s , which have collected
more than $3.7 million in federal bonuses for restricting billboards.
"We intend to review this law
in detail with the Governor and
the Highway Department and then
to Jointly propose to the next
11th Grade
Jim Ashley, Elizabeth Berkimer, John Black, Tom Brockway, Mary Lou Cutslnger, Linda
DeLine,
Steve Doerr, Joy Ely, Beverly
Fowler, Jean Fritz, Jean Green,
Ann Harold,
Jean Irvin, Debra Jackson,
Gordon Keck, Ron Kindel, Susan
Lewis, Linda Letzke,
I
Kathie McNeilly, David Maki,
Cheryl Metzger, Michael Miller,
Julie Newcombe, Suzanne Phillips,
Ed Reed, Faith Reed, Debra
Rice, Judith Rickman.DanRuble,
Randy Sellhorn,
Judy Slater, Valerie Strait*,
f
Co-op G M
at Buchanan
200 W. State, St. Johns,'PHONE 224-76141 BRUCE LANTERMAN
EQUPPED
TO BEAT
THE FED!
Accompanying the letter to
city governments is a brochure
which answers many of the questions pertaining to the "911"
service. Other governing agencies can obtain copies through
the company's district offices.
General Telephone's central division includes 49 exchanges in
the St. Johns, Alma, Durand,
Edmore, Grand Ledge, Mt.
Pleasant and Owosso districts.
or across town..,
president.
Jury, a 1955 graduate of Rodney B, Wilson High School, has
been with the co-op for \ w o
years where he worked as assistant manager of the machinery
division until October when he
was named assistant general
manager.
Your Welcome W a g o n
hostess has gifts a n d '
helpful information
for you.
Gall her at
Phone.
224-6116
Before coming to Buchanan
Co-op, Jury was a district representative with Allls Chalmers.
N T I H N A T r o
< i ; * «•
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COUGAR
2-DR. HARDTOP
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*
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351 Cubic Inch V-8 Engine
3-speed Floor Shift Transmission
Hi-back Bucket Seats with
'
Integrated Head Restraints
Handsome Vinyl Interior
White Sidewall Tires
E78xl4 Glass Belted Tires
Wheel Covers
Sequential Turn Signals'
Concealed Dual Headlamps
Electric Windshield Wipers
Electric Windshield Washers
Front and Rear Flashing
Side Marker Lights
Dual Courtesy Lights under
Instrument Panel
Color-keyed Oval Steering Wheel
Rosewood-tone Instrument Panel^
Color-keyed 100% Nylon Carpeting
Foot-operated Parking Brake
59-inch Rear Springs and
Hotchkiss Drive
,
Illuminated Glove Compartment
with Lock +
Bright-trimmed Suspended ,
Foot Pedals
Rubber Cushioned FrontSuspension
Reversible Key and Keyless
Locking System
OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW
AS ANY OTHER
SINUS HEADACHE
NASAL STUFFINESS
ALIEROIES
e
vflft
ST. JOHNS
LANTERMAN INSURANCE
WHETHER YOU'VE
MOVED ACROSS
THE GLOBE...
COMBAT
Glaspie Drug:
AUTO — HOME
FARM — BUSINESS
LIFE — BONDS
Jury new
c\a\fl)s
**
*
û p $$
tfefA V A I U i L I AT
INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED!
PRICED
TO BEAT
INFLATION
the r<* B a
FAST • SAFE • EFFECTIVE
Aho a l on old to rtlhn eoW*
- T R Y 3INADHIN® T O D A Y Mon*y back guaranlt*
BUCK SHORTAGE
With food prices what they
Sherry Becker, Martha Botke,
Murray Brockway, Kristie-Co- a r e today, - keeping the figure
round keeps most of us flat.
hoon, Tom Couling,
strengthen it in the public interest," Kelley said.
Both Stafseth and Kelley voiced
hope that the billboard removal
program will be preventive a s
well as corrective, discouraging
erection of more illegal signs.
Stafseth said state and county
maintenance forces have been
Jury, his wife Phyllis and their
four children live in Buchanan,
He Is the son of Mr and Mrs
Otto'Jury S r . , of rural St. Johns,
SINADRIN®
9th Grade
MERCURY DEALERS!
Make a
Pit Stop" with us
for performance
and savings !
HARRIS OIL CO. STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc.
909 E. S t a t e
ST. JOHNS
Charge your purchases to:
Pbotle 2X4-4720
506 N. Clinton
ST. JOHNS
Ph. 224-2334
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan
Page 12 A
Competition tough in
Clinton track meet
Derby time nears
for St. Johns lads
It's that time of year again
when boys I I through IS years
of age begin thinking seriously
about propelling their h o m e made racing machines across the
finish line at Derby Downs In
Akron.
This year, the S o a p B o x
Derby's 33rd season, C l i n t o n
County lads will be shooting for
a $500 savings bond and a chance
to compete in the World Soap
Box Derby Race at Akron, Ohio.
The local derby will be held
June 14 andissponsoredbyBee's
Chevrolet and Olds and the St.
Johns Jaycees, Any boy living
within a 20-mile radius of Sr.
Johns is eligible to enter, said
John Arehart, local derby official.
Trophies will be presented to
all boys who participate with
prizes given to the first 15 finishers, Arehart said. Special t r o phies will be awarded to the car
with the "Most Unique Design"
and the "Best Constructed Car."
Ten of the participants' names
will be drawn and these boys
will receive an all expenses paid
trip to Akron to view the world
race Aug. 15.
St. Johns' festivities on derby
day include a visit from Miss
FARM
CREDIT
SPECIALISTS
PCA has made 'dollars and
sense for farmers for over
28 years! That's because
PCA is the farmers' organization . . . specializing in
farm credit and sound financial counseling.
&
PRODUCTION CREDIT
_-, ASSOCIATION
1104 S. US-27 St. Johns
Phone 224-3662
Wednesday, May 13, 197,Qy
The guessing game has begun.
Who wiW win the Clinton County
News county wide track meet
this year?
John Oberlln, Ovid - Elsie
track couch and host of the meet,
has indicated his coice for first
place honors. Ovid - Elsie, of
course, Oberlln said, "but St.
Johns, has had a rough schedule
and we will Just have to fight
it but."
Oberlln picked Ovid-Elsie and
St. Johns fighting for the top two
spots, with DeWitt and Bath r a c ing for third followed by Fowler. *
•We are verystronginthelong
distance events," Oberlln said.
"Both Ovid-Elsie and St. Johns i
have good mtlers. Bath and St,
Johns have good half-mil ers, so
the long distance events should
be tough."
Michigan, bands and floats from
Michigan, bands and'floats from
area communities, and papier
strutted by St. Johns JunlonHigh
School a r t students. Other guests
will be -Branch Lew, f o r m e r
World Soap Box Derby champ,
and Mason Bell, Director of, the
Derby for Chevrolet.
P e d e w a B u i l d e r s , Inc. of
Fowler have donated a bridge to
be placed across the finish line
on Main Street for the race
judges and photographers,
A total of 262 communities
around the nation and the world
a r e already preparing for local
races, a record for cummunity
interest.
" C h e v r o l e t i s extremely
pleased that the Soap Box Derby
i s attracting more cities every
year," said R o b e r t D. Lund,
C h e v r o l e t general sales manager. "This means more boys
building and racing cars, and
that i s the prime goal of the
program."
Lund said the Derby is b e coming a year-round activity and
more international in scope, with
a new overseas entry and dependent children of all U.S. Army
personnel in easternEuropeparticipating.
.
"The important role given the
Derby by large cities, military
installations and civic groups
emphasizes the program's constructive approach to meeting the
needs of today's youth," he said.
The foreign entries a r e Guam,
West Germany, Canada, Venezuela, the Philippines, Okinawa,
and the Canal Zone.
Michigan will have 11 local
derby days, sixth largest in the
nation.
Redwings
blank
Hastings
Clinton County
|
Hews
Smart guy
The top scholar on Michigan
State's 1970 swimming team was
senior co-captain Bruce Richards of Tacoma, Wash., carrying a 3.29 all-university average
in electrical engineering. He
placed in three events in the
1970 Big Ten meet.
COMPLETE BODY WORK
1
AND GLASS REPLACEMENT
BOB'S AUTO BODY
800 N. Lansing
\
Phone 224-2921
St. Johns' tennis team won Its
second match in a row and its
fifth of the season Thursday
s w e e p i n g five matches from
Hastings.
The victory put the Redwings*
season mark at 5-2 and their
West Conference record at 3-1.
In a weekend tournament at
Waverly, St. Johns placed fifth
among 12 schools.
Against Hastings Steve Root
defeated Dave Vandermolen, 6-4,
6-2; Larry *3uker defeated Bob
Allen, 6-3, 6-landTomWarstler
defeated J e r r y Kessenick, 6-3,
0-6. j - 2 .
.n double competition, Bob
jrfehmann and Mike Grost defeated Tom Rowland and Pat
Kinek, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, and Jeff
Springer and Dave Weed defeated Than Ostroth and Dennis
Acker 6 - 1 , 6 - 1 .
WEEK OF FISHING & FUN
St. Johns defeated Ovid-Elsie
this year in a regular season
duel meet. But Oberlln points
out that his Marauders downed
Bath In a big meet'; also, this
season.
- "Our times have beenimproylng steadily," he said. St. Johns
has not b e e n , improving as
rapidly,, he Indicated, so that both
teams should be on equal footing
when the big day arrives.
The ClintonCountyTrackMeet
will be held at Ovld-Elsle on
Monday May 25.Thepreltminary
events a r e set to begin at 4:30
p.m. with the final competition
slated for 7 p.m.
Admission Is 50 cents per p e r son.
"The boys were really d i s a p p o i n t e d last year when no
county event was held," Oberlln
s a i d . / I know that they a r e really
looking forward to it this year."
Although the meet was discontinued last year, before that it
has been held every year since
1964.
*
D e f e n d i n g champions a r e
Ovld-Elsle which won the 1968
meet.
Other previous winners have
been DeWitt, 1967; Ovid, 1966
and 1965 and St. Johns, 1964.
Breslin tops
Leading scorer on Michigan
State's 1969-70 frosh basketball
squad with a 21.3 average was
Brian Breslin of East Lansing.
He's the son of former Spartan
football and baseball star Jack
Breslin who is now an MSU vice
president. Older brother Jay is
a first-string linebacker in football.
'
Bill French hands off to a waiting Gary Koenigsknecht to conclude the
first leg of the four-mile relay at" East Lansing Saturday.'.
Problem
in
with purchase of Steury or Apache Camp Trailer
from BEE'S!
Although the St. Johns track
team continues to reap its share
of first place finishes, an apparent lack of depth in the second
and third slots hurt the Redwings
for the second week in a row.
St. Johns was tripped twice
last week by identical scores—
68-50—in West Central Conference competition against Grand
Ledge and Alma.
Against Alma Thursday, the
Redwings took first places in
eight of the 14 events with Roger
Davis and Dave Flermoen a c counting for five of those wins.
Davis won the pole vault, high
jump and high hurdles while F l e r moen took the 100-yard dash and
the 220-yard dash.
Other first place finishers for
the Redwings were Rick Flegel,
two-mile run; Bill French, 880yard run, and Dave Oatley, shot
put.
Against Grand Ledge,St. Johns
Notes from Clinton
area leagues
NITE OWLS
FIRST NIGHTERS
Apr. 30
Apr. 20
Final
'•ji:-"^f'rr-nj^l
' r
i. . i ,
. W i:, Ui.:.", -i-.:v • •- . ' __391/2,241/2 ..Caroliere's _ ... t J T O ^J&^,_JJL
St. Johns Cln. .
38
18
391/2 241/2 Plerson's
Carllng's
; .38
18
38
26 Beck & Hyde
Sears ,
36
20
28 Wheel Inn
36
Ray's
35
21
331/2 301/2 Kurt's Appl..))•
Heathman's
33
23
31 Central Ml, Lum.
33
Bee's Chevy
32 RlvardHome
26
30
32
Lanterman Ins.
22
34
34 St. Johns Co-op
30
Hoadhouse
211/2 341/2
28
36 Gen. Tele.
Nick's Mkt.
171/2 381/2
38 Arnold's
26
D & B Shoppe
26 . 38 Boron's
15
41
Cltro
'
15
41
221/2 411/2 Smith-Douglas
Benson, carp.
High team game—Boron's, 856.
High team game—Heathmans,
903. High team series—Heath- High team series—Kurt's Applimans, 2424. High individual game ance, 2319. High individual
- M a r i e Buck , 221. High indi- game—Lynda Knight and Joanne
vidual series — Ellen Martens, Peck, 181. High individual s e ries-Helen Wakefield, 466.
496.
Imagine! With the purchase
of a brand new Steury or
whole week vacation on
......... N o w open
APACHE,
for 1970
The St. Johns golf team made
two fine showings at home last
week downing Ovid-Elsie 163185 and matching Hastings 162162 for their first tie of the
year.
Medalist Chuck Green shot a
par 36 in leading the Redwings
past Ovid-Elsie. Dan Schueller
was second with 40, followed by
John Estes with 42 and Rich
Stoddard at 45.
Dan Schueller topped the Redwing scoring against Hastings
with 39, followed by John Estes—
40, Chuck Green—41 and Dave
Gaffney—42.
BEE'S SPORTS DIVISION
PHONE 224-6100
BEER-WINE-SNACKS
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
HARRY * IRINS MURPHY, Owners
.i3
vr
.A-i
Scoring for Ovid-Êlsie vfevetp
Larry Byrnes—43, Bill Ordway-~|*
43, Bernie Everts—46 and P e t | $
Boyler-53.
*3
The Hastings marksmen were:|§
Rick Morgan—37, Jim Cum-§$
mings—39, Rene Unson—42 andM
Dave McGulre—44. •
pi
The win and tie bring Est. Johndjdj
to a 6-1-1 record for the season.^*
In JV action, the Redwings^
swept both matches last week-^4
dropping Ovid-Elsie 185-252 an<&5
Hastings 176-197. St. Johns'
record now stands at 7-1.
31
Tim*
'Y' softball
deadline near
Church s p o n s o r e d softball
teams wishing to participate in
the YMCA Town and Country
Softball League must register
by 7 P.m. Monday.
Any church sponsored softball
team in Central Michigan is invited to join the league.
Additional information may be
obtained from Norman Hicks.
His telephone number is IV 96501.
V UKTR0N!C MtlHOO i.WNAUS
^ GUESSW3H* _ "
^ S
•
\
x
1005 h
US 21
jl
FORD
At
EGAN
FORD SALES
300 W. Higham
ST.JOHNS
I
PHONE 2 2 4 - 4 5 6 2
5T JOHNS, AUTOMOTIVE
& TIRfc DISCOUNT CENItR
Make It
k-
I
I
INCL PLUGS
| POINTS.
&C0N0
s Your
18 HOLES
Starting times on Holidays & week-ends
for reservations call 669-9873 V
STOP IN TODAY!
S. US-27
Redwing golfers
sport 6-1 tl mar
•
SOME LEAGUE OPENINGS AVAILABLE
" & water on Manistee.
dT
i2S
oG
won seven of 14 events with in a row and stand 3-4 on the^
Davis and Flermoen again lead- season and 2-4 in the conferA
ence.
- v
'ia
ing the way.
At the East Lansing Relajt*
Davis took first place honors
in the pole vault, high hurdles Saturday, two St. Johns team$3
and the , high. Jump while Fler- made a showing in competitions
moen won the lOO-yard dash and with nine Class. A teâms aridjs
another.Class B school.?
• s$
220-yard dash.
Rounding out other Redwing
Bill French, 'Gary^Koenigsj^l
first places were Fred Root i n . knect, Eddie San Mlgdei'and Fre^S
the mile and Bill French in the Root combined for a;iourth p l a c ^
880-yard run,
'
finish in the four-mile relay, anjfij
After winning the first three French,-Dave Flermbeh1, AlRapf?j|
dual meets of the season the„ puhn and Gary Moon took a fifth};
Redwings haveinow drbpped fd:urV%>tecV|nVme sprjnt'medIsy,r€laj'VSj
HIGHLAND
HILLS
Golf Course
Bee's w ill give you a
;fT
^ Head Coach Jeff Smith, right, and'Li.nden Lgdd, assistant had a good vantage point
for the East Lansing Relays.
.!
GOLFERS!
Apache Gamp Trailer,
a campsite with electricity
COFFEE CUP
Apr. 23
W
L
L
W
17 Daley's Fine Food 891/2 341/2
Caroliere's
43
80 44
21 Jay's
Plerson's
39
69
55
21 Jems
39
Wheel Inn
651/2 58 1/2
22 George's
38
Beck & Hyde
63
61
22 Pin Pasters
38
Kurt's Appl. .
601/2 63 1/2
26 S & H Farms
34
Central Mich. Lum,
561/2 671/2
31 Wing Trailer
29
Rlvard's
561/2-671/2
37 Jones Boys
23
St. Johns Co-op
Clinton
Machine
54
70
221/2
371/2
Gen. Tele
521/2 711/2
201/2 391/2 RoUing Stones
Arnold's
501/2 731/2
19 .41 Redwing Snack
Smith-Douglas
44
80
15
45 Harold's
Boron's
High team game—Daley's Fine
High team game—Wheel Inn,
834. High team series—Wheel Foods, 872. High team s e r i e s Inn, 2342. High Individual game Daley's Fine Foods, 2556. High
- J o y c e Woodhams, 199. High individual game—Janet Hasselindividual series—Ruth Harter, back, 195. High individual series
512. 500 games: Hazel Pearson, . —Bea Isbell, 512. 200 games:
Jean Heathman, 200.
509.
SIGN OF Q U A L I T Y
I'H
St. Johns track team falls
to Alma, Grand Ledge
BOWLING NEWS
NITE OWLS
May 4 ,
Make-up game
.10 ^
depth
•>
O N MANISTEE
m
ITSlHEGOWOJ
JOHNS
1
19 P-W High girls
at F H A co h V en ti o n
i
.Nineteen^ girls JromPewam'o- '. seryes as State Adviser.
Westphalia High'School lastweek > Following .the.'theme of «FHA
attended the 24th Annuai'Futur.e /Echoes Around The World," the
Homemakers of Amerifcacpnven- major purposes will be to stress
tlon on the campus of TVestern .two of the national projects—"To
Michigan University *ln. Kalama- Dare Is To Care" and "Our
World—A Growing,Heritage."
zoo.
'' Speakers at the convention inThose attending the.ttiree-day
clude; Dr John H. Furbay, l e c convention were:, •" •
Linda Stump, Pattt Tri^rweiler, , turer, author, radio' commentaparol Fox, Cindy Pohl, Jeanne, tor and global air commuter of.
Thelen, Karen Fedewa,- Julie' New York City who appears
Spitzley, Beth Noakery-'Rosie- through the. courtesy of General
Simon, Ruth Thelen, -" Bonnie Motors;.Rt. RevMonsignor Hugh
Fedewa,' Denise Fedewa, ( Alice Michael Beahan, .director of
Huhn, Chris Casari,,ChrisRade- radio and TV for Diocese of
macher, Irlne Pline, Mary-Lou Grand Rapids; RitaOehler, vice
Thelen, ,Diane Simon and Janet' president Central Region, StanWohlfert,
. f o r d » Illinois; Dr James Miller,
The P-W 'chapter has eight -.president of Western Michigan
stated-degree winners .this. yearv „* University, Symposium of Chloe
They are Linda Stump, Rosie -Ann Westfall, Mrs Karen Walker
Simon, Jluth.Thelen, Carol Fox, and Cheryl Sheathelm who are
Bonnie Fedewa, Denise Fedewa, former state officers. Vocational
Mary" Lou Thelen and Diane*'Educational youth group repreSimon.' ...
sehtatives: Doiina Corbin, State
Among the girls attending the" Secretary," Education Park C,
''state convention, Chris Casari Grand Rapids; Robert Craig,,
is 1 the state vice president of State FFA President, Ovid and
degrees and Beth Noeker is run- ' Michigan State University freshnlng for state songleader.
'" man; Keith Vautherot, State
>The delegates, selected on a President of Office Education'
chapter, quota" basis and repre- Association of Michigan, Watersenting 81 members of the ford High School, Pontiac; RonPewamo-Westphalia Chapter will ald Englehart, State President
be accompanied by Mrs Audrey of Michigan VICA, Lincoln High.
Casari, Home Economics teach- School, Warren, and Jodi Gooder and local FHA adviser, "along rich, immediate past State FHA
with Mrs Carl Rahl and Mrs- President, Onekama,
Leon Keilen.
;?This convention, with four general sessions in WMU's University Auditorium, will draw about
(f;500 FHA delegates, members
and advisors from 263 chapters
throughout Michigan,
The FHA Convention is sponsored by the Home Economics Two new .conservation repreEducation Service, Division of sentatives from the MichiganDeVocational Education, Michigan partment of Natural Resources
Department of Education, Lan- have- been assigned to Clinton
sing, Mrs Thelma L. Graper ,County to assist residents and
I I J - I J
Dennison School, 8 0 - y e a r - o l d red brick schoolhouse on the state park
grounds, w i l l be restored as a state historical site when the park is c o m pleted. O f f i c i a l s are frying to locate an authentic school bell to reproduce
the sights and sounds of nearly a century ago.
DNR names new park supervisor,
conservation officer in Clinton
supervise new programs and regulations.
Lance_ Koschtial, 28, has been
named acting park supervisor
at the Sleepy Hollow State Park,
site. Originally from Dearborn,
Koschtial was assigned to Clinton County when plans for the
state park were developed last
summer. He was assistant park
supervisor at the Grand Haven
State Park before moving here.
Koschtial and his wife Loraine
have three pre-school children
and'Reside in a home on the
park grounds.
Donald ..Wealch, 32, has been
DuplainRochester Colony
By Mrs James Burnham
Phone 224-4045
TO HONOR GRADUATES
Saturday evening, -May 16'at
7 p.m„ family night will begin'
with a potluck supper and will
honor the g r a d u a t e s of 1970.
Graduating from Ovid Elsie will
be Richard Acre, DavidSchwark,
Bruce Thornton, A. J. Grubaugh,
Lois Hibbard, Rosella Howard,Marsha Buck, Wendy S n y d e r ,
VIcki Hood. From St. Johns High
School, Howard Kimball and
Sylvia Oakley.'°roEram willfolloW the supper.
SPECIALS
from Central Michigan Lumber
6-ft. Redwood
PICNIC TABLE
.
18'
FLAGPOLE
complete w i t h f l a p .
13
\
$
ONLY
2995
Heavy Duty> Cast Iron
OufaW f
Cooker Grill
*18
•,-t
49
an
Phone 224-2358
407 N. Clinton
•*.
• »
The century-old Grove School House, located on the Sleepy Hollow
grounds, is not included i n present restoration plans, but acting Park
Supervisor Lance Koschtial says officials do not rule out the school's
historical interest for park visitors and may revise the project to include
the school.
MANY STYLES and COLORS
t-
named conservation officer for S?- * * j f V
the county. Wealch, in his first
year with the department, will
handle special problems of conservation regulations and will
police the county for violations.
Wealch and wife Joanne have
two children and reside at 314
E. Madison, DeWltt.
Both men explained some of
the problems recently encountered in their conservation work.
"The picking up of wild baby
animals by local residents has
been quite a problem,* Wealch
said. "There is a serious possibility of the animal biting the
'person'•* causing infe'6t'ibrin,'Snd ^
sickness.
"If they could leave these baby
animals alone, many of our problems would be solved," he said.
"In fact, it is against the law and
could bring a $100 fine and a
jail sentence," Wealch added.
Wealch indicated that he does
not like to issue a summons
for a first offense. "Most people
do not realize that these things
are against the law," he said.
Both men felt that if violations
continue, a stricter approach
will be taken.
Wealch said that the littering
Clinton County has two new Conservation
of state and county roads and
property is a growing problem.
representatives. At left is Donald Wealch,
Conservation officers and the
conservation officer in charge of patrolling
courts are stepping up attempts
to apprehend and prosecute ofstate-owned land in the county. Lance
fenders.
Koschtial (right) is the acting Park SuperviOne program allows the ofsor
at the Sleepy Hollow State Park site in
fender to return to the scene
and clean up the littered area.in
eastern Clinton County.
exchange for a reduced fine.
Wealch said that this has worked
successfully in recent months.
Miss Linda Molinaro of Southfield, John Burnham of Michigan
State University, Alan Johnson
of Flint and Mr and Mrs Michael
Burnham of Naperville, III. were
Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs
James Burnham and attended, the
musical, "Where's Charley?" at, Koschtial complained about theSt. Johns High School on Saturday use of motorized vehicles on
state land. He said motorcycles,
evening.
dune buggies and snowmobiles
have caused damage to state
Mrs Max Hott and Mrs Elmore property in recent years.
Randolph of ruralSt. Johns called
on their mother in St. Louis Sun"We are trying to educate the
day afternoon.
public, informing them that these
activities are against the law,
also," he said.
These, people should use the
areas that are established and
approved for these vehicles,
Koschtial said. By tearing up
the earth, they have hindered
our planting and reforestation
programs.
$1095
Page 13 A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
REHMANN'S
St. Johns
rshop everywhere first, then see
us. We honestly feel we can beat
your best tire deal 99 times out
of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast
Installation.
Wheel balancing and alignment.
Brand new Spark Plugs 69C ea.
USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD
LOR MASTER CHARGE CARDI
ST.
JOHNS, AlTOMtTIIVK & TIKE DISCOCNT CF.NTF.R
lnn^
N. I'S ->7
Si.
Jnlms,
\ 1 i r ' n (<:in
Plmn. - 224-45M
I i\*S
See The
NEW 1970 OPEL GT
ONE GROUP
SUITS
BUS SCHEDULE
REST ROOM
EQUIPPED
AIR
CONDITIONED
Sold at
PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?
NORTH STAR
TO LANSING
LEAVE ST. JOHNS
9:45 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 6tl5 p.m.
ARRIVE LANSING
10:25 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 6:45 p.m.
RETURNING
I
LBAVE'LANSINO
9:io a.m. 1:45 p.m. 9:20 p.m.
ARRIVE ST. JOHNS
0:45 a.m. 2:15 p.m. . 9:50 p.m.
Also LADIES LEVI'S JACKETS
Where Prices Are Discounted, Ho! Quality
SUP.
Removal of trees and shrubs,
bearing firearms, archery shooting and the use of BB guns are
illegal this year under the re- '
vised rules and regulations. '
"We are doing a good deal of.
talking on these rules because
education is what we're after,
not strict enforcement," Koschtial said.
LeviV for G a l s
Regular Price $59.50 to $ 9 8 . 5 0
$1890
and
1970 FIREBIRD
rjroo
REHMANN'S
CLOTHING— FURNISHINGS-^ SHOES
CAINS, INC.
210 W. Htgham
St. Johns*
for DAD and LAD
Ph.224-3231
St. Johns
Page U
A
City Commission
Continued from Page One
details of a contract were tentaslon opened its Monday night tively agreed to.
: meeting Into the teeth of a buzz'
Members of the group, sponsaw as a citizen spoke out angrily i sored by Richard Bolyard, inagainst lime deposits in his home c l u d e ! Pat Iszler, chairman;
humidifier and the lack of city Lynne Davey, Ron Whltefleld,
softened water.
Donna Riddle, Dan Henning and
Russell Welsh of 801 E. Mc- Mary Ann Kanask'i.
According to Miss Iszler, the
Connell, deposited a small tin of
lime deposits on the table before group, all members of retail
Mayor Robert Wood, intoning his study class, will operate the condispleasure with the needfor r e - cession d u r i n g normal park
moving them from his belt -t hours seven days each week betype humidifier. W e l s h also ginning some time after graduvolc'ed his concern over why ation through Labor Day.
. residents are not being provided
Under action taken by the city
with soft water.,
commission, on a motion by Dr
Oh the lime deposit question James Grost and Commissioner
Dr James Grost advised Welsh John Hannah, the city has agreed
that regardless of the softness to allow the group to keep any
of the water the build-up of lime profits from the stand's operawould be a problem and particu- tion. This phase of the pact
larly in the type humidifier being was encouraged by Kurt Becker,
used. According to Grost's ex- chairman of the park board, who
planation, the belt - type mech- indicated an anticipation of only
anism is highly efficient and con- small profit figures.
sequently is subjected to greater
amounts of moisture than plate- - *The operation of this stand,**
Becker said, "was thought by
type humidifiers.
In addition, City Manager Har- the park board to serve twopurvey Weathenyax and Commis- poses. One is to give these kids
sioner Charles Coletta pointed retailing experience and, secout that no lime is being added ondly, to provide the community
to city water, Coletta briefly ex- with a concession service in the
plained the mechanics of the park, which hasn't.beentherethe
water plant to Welsh, pointing out past two or three years."
that the plant itself is functionBecker strongly supported the
ing as efficiently as any in the youngsters' bid for the constate of Michigan. "However, we cession stand and hinted approval
are not softening the water," would had been earned by efforts
Coletta explained, "because we the young people in the comcannot dispose of the sludge from munity have extended in recent
years to keep the park mainthe softening process."
In other business the com- tained.
mission approved fund raising
flower sales for the Blue Star
Mothers and VFW to be held June
19-20 and May 21,22 and 23, respectively.
— Approved rezoning ordinances after public hearing changContinued from Page One
ing three parcels of land in the
city to commercial designation. dergarten through six.
The areas i n vol ved included
In other action, the school
areas on either side of State board:
St. between Baker and Scott Road;
—Selected board member Wenproperty adjacent to Swatman's
Service at the corner of State dell Waggoner to give out diand US-27; and the large parcel plomas at graduation.
of land in which Andy's IGA,
—Agreed to work with St.
Ranch Roller Rink and Redwing Joseph Catholic School to proLanes are located.
vide space and buying for mi—Read a letter from school grant children in a federal eduauthorities indicating full sup- cation program this summer.
port for use of Swegles School
—Told the Rev Hugh Banninga
and Rodney B. Wilson Junior High
and a group calling themselves
as polling places.
A group of St. Johns teenagers "concerned parents" that no dewon city commission's nod of ap- cision had been reached concernproval Monday night for operating a" special program to aid
ing the concession stand'at' tfie hyperactive children. The propark during summer months. gram, a pilot;project, has been
The action came afteraseries financed for three years by the
of visits by the group to city federal government and ends this
commission meetings and after year.
Ed Board
Bannister
Mrs Robert Valentine
Phone 862-4342
Wednesday, "May 13, 1970
St. Johns High School
. site for drama contest
The Ovid-Elsie Band Banquet
St. Johns High School has been
was held Monday evening at the
high school. Several band mem- chosen as the site for the 1970
bers and their families from Ban- Michigan High School Forenslcs
Association's Region in Drama
" riister attended. '
Contest.
This event, coordinated by
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
R.
L. Koger of the St. Johns
BANQUET
The Annual Mother-Daughter High Communication Arts DeBanquet, was held Tuesday eve- partment, will be at Poculs Audning, May 5 at the United Meth- itorium Saturday, May-16.
Schools competing for Best
odist Church of Bannister. .
The program followed the ban- Play, Second Best Play, Best
quet which served 170 persons. Actress, and Best Actor are
Mrs Thomas Moore served Flint Northwestern, Flint Beechas toastmistress for the evening. er, JSssexville Garber,Shepherd,
The toast to mothers was given St. Johns, and Grand Ledge.
Here is the schedule for the
by Cathy Schlarf with the toast
to daughters byMrsJohnSchlarf. day:
9 a.m.—Flint Northwestern,
Mrs Donald Hinkley, Deborah "White Dresses"
and Donna sang "Sweeter as the
10 a.m.—Grand Ledge, "WaitYears Go By" accompanied on- ing for the Bus"
the organ by Mrs Walter Miller.
11 a,m.—Flint Beecher, "Mannequins'
Demise"
President of the WSCS, Mrs
Mildred Bradley presented the - 12:30 p.m.—Shepherd. "The
gifts. Mrs Minnie Scott was the Hitchhiker"
1:30 p.m.—St. Johns, "Dope"
oldest m o t h e r present while
2:30 p.m.—Essexville Garber,
Karmen Kay Swanson was the
youngest daughter. Mrs Mazie "The Sandbox"
3:30 p.m.—Award Assembly
Hitchens of Port Huron traveled
St. Johns High is presenting
the farthest.The youngest mother
present was Mrs Mary Anderson. Maryat Lee's production, of
Some novelty gifts were given "Dope.* This production was orto Karen Tabor for having a iginally produced on East 100th
ribbon in her hair, to Mrs Clif- Street in New York and written
ford C a s l e r for havine shoe- with the people of that area in
strings, to Mrs Elmer Leydorf mind.
for visiting Hawaii and to Miss
Marcie Moore for having the
most buttons on her clothes.
Mrs Bradley also gave a memorial tribute to two members
who passed away in the past
year, Mrs FriedaFerrisandMrs
Florence Leydorf.
The main event of the evening was Mr andMrsElmerLeydorf showing slides and telling of.
their visit to Hawaii,
Benediction was given by Mrs
Wayne Sparks,
The Junior and Senior UMYF
of Bannister met Sunday evening
in Wesley Center. Plans were
made to have the annual campout on the banks of the Maple
River the weekend of June 13
and 14. The Senior group made
plans'to conduct a worship service on May 24 during the regular service. Refreshments were
served.
Mr and Mrs" Robert Valentine
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs Russell
Pope and family of St. Johns.
Other guests' were Mrs Irene
Crowell and Dale, Mr and Mrs
Bill Crowell and family of Lansing and Mr and Mrs William
Rando and family of Owosso.
The production was staged on
the street by peopfe actually
from the street and played before an audience of two to three
thousand people standing in open
lots and streets for five neigh-
boring blocks.
In 1951, when this original
production took place, this was
the heart of the nation's n a r cotic traffic. It was produced by
the East Harlem ProtestantParlsh arid sponsored by such people
as Jackie Robinson, Mayor Robert F, Wagner, and Nipsy Russell. It dealt with a problem
that existed then, and still exists today.
The play Is about Louie who
takes dope and his friend Porse
who has begun to give dope to
Louie's sister, Celee. Discovering .the threat to his sister, the
young man—jarred out of his
indifference and plunged Into dismay—sees in a nightmare what
is required of him.
Struggling against agonizing
need~ for dope, he seeks Porse
for a showdown. Porse ridicules
him and tempts him with more
dope. The end result of which is
dramatically powerful and unpredlcted.
Looking over the new building site of trie Federal-Mogul Credit Union J
are members of the Building Committee. From left, are Fred Femholz,
U
Louis Eisler, Doris Vance and^Roy Ebert, committee chairman.
;
The cast, under the direction
of R. L. Koger of the St. Johns
High Theatre Division,, is headed
by Doug Nickelson In the lead
role of Louie, Jim Davis as
Porse, Kathy Irrer as Celee,
and a strong supporting cast
consisting of Joe. Fosmoe, Tom
Lynch, Chris Gentry, Mary Patton, and Peter DeCamp.
Federal-Mogul Credit
1
Union plans a new home j
The Federal-Mogul Credit services, already available. *We He speculated that future growth
The public is invited to this Union will have a new home will increase these services as could require five full-time
soon, according to Roy Ebert, we grow>" Ebert said.
workers eventually. *\
'*
event free of charge.
chairman of the building comThe larger facility will remittee.
quire an addition to the labor
When the 'study group turns,
Ebert said the new building force. Ebert said that two full- in its final report, architects
will be located on the property time workers and one part-time will be chosen and construction
at the rear and adjacent to the person will be added to the staff. will begin, Ebert said. .
*
V
Redwing Bowling Lanes on US*
27.
presented their 50 year certifi^
cates.
\
Credit Union officials are
studying the future needs and
Spring Creek Circle will meet
Mrs Edward Kraft-^627-2039
potential growth and evaluating
Thursday-evening with Mrs Arj:
plained. .
The program also offers a services under a six-week study' W a c o u s t a Chapter hosted a Starkey, Mrs Emma ,J3ass is
banquet Tuesday evening honor- co-hostess . The progratn-JThi
valuable dental experience for plan, Ebert said.
k
c h i l d r e n with no discomfort.
We started the Credit Union ing their past m a t r o n s and Age of Peace" will be in charge
C
Dental health education by the in 1955 and we were working patrons. Mrs Ruth Grier spoke o f Mrs Don Miller.
t
clinic personnel is an important out of a shoebox," Ebert said. on Antiques.
Mrs Carl. Miller, Mrs Frank
part of the program.
The tables were decorated wtih Wright, Mrs Lester Garlock Srj
Since that time the Credit Union
Parents of children enrolled has grown into a $1 million or- pieces furnished by members and •"Mris Paul Garlock, MrsEdKraftJ
in "the program will receive ap- ganization and ,has become a the oil lamps were light on the Mrs Forrest Shipman, Mrs Al*
pointment cards about two weeks "definite part 'of the economy tables.
fred Patterson, Mrs A l b e r t
before their first appointment.
Craun, Mrs Herman Openlanderj;
to St. Johns," he added.
Mrs Jay Fuday andMrsMelvin Mrs Melvin McDonough, M r s
The clinics will be held at
these, Clintoi^Countyôcatiqiu;:, , rEbert Indicated,that the, Cxjedlt tycDonough wer.e in charge of Vaughn Montgomery, Mrs,,jpjin
Fowler,. Hoiy,.Trinity S.chpol, Union.,has enlisted:.95,percent decorations while Mrs Richard Buckmaster,'Mrs Lewis-Babbict,{
June 5-19; Ovid, N. Elementary participation among the 700 Fed- T i t u s and other officers pre- Mrs Ira Ballinger and MrsRichr
pared and served a c h i c k e n ard Titus attended the Clinton
School, June 22-July 6} DeWltt, eral-Mogul employes.
^
David Scott Schoolj July 7-23;
County Association convention of
..The Credit Union is planning ^dinner.
Louise Hemingway, Floy and the Order of EasterStarinMaple
and St. Johns, Perrin-Palmer, toNadd car insurance service to*
July 24-Aug. 11.
the life and health insurance Carl Miller and King Lee were Rapids, Monday."
Fluoride clinics
for Clinton children
Clinton County area schools
will hold summer topical fluoride
clinics for children, says Mrs
Luella Canfleld, R.N., chairman
of the program.
According to Mrs Canfleld,
600 children have been enrolled
in the program to be held at
four county locations.
The procedure consists offour
visits to the clinic at approximately two-day intervals. The
child's teeth are cleaned during
the firsi visit and a flouride
application is then repeated during the three succeeding visits.
This technique .has been shown
to reduce tooth decay by about
40 per cent, Mrs Canfleld ex-
thank you Mr. Slade
i
Wacousta
"—*>.
H ©os
s.
• « * ton
* . **_^
1 my sob c«^»
Join Mr. Slade by
signing up now as a
Clinton County News
subscriber
Remember snow?
'
It was only a mo nth ago
It m ay be difficult to believe,
but only a month ago Clinton County
people were mentally and physically
involved in winter of the worst kind.
Instead of April showers there was
April snow. Two of the year's biggest
snow storms had hit the area within
^ the space of a week. But finally,
the fishermen persevered. And so
did the campers and the baseball
nuts. Then the backyard barbecues
slowly came out of hibernation and
suddenly it was spring. And weatherwise, all was right with the world.
*
a
Clinton
County
•
•
•
Wednesday,
J
News
;X
May 13, 1970
ftS
SECTION
B
These three gals were all bundled up in snowsuits, boots and mtttens
as they played king (or in this case, queen) of the snowdrift. They are,
from left, Laurie Pouch, Barbara Lundy and Lisa Thelen.
^.r''^^
Mr. Businessman
THINKING ABOUT GIVING
YOUR STORE A NEW LOOK?
Out on the roads the adults were having their problems with the spring
snow. This Clinton County Road Commission truck ran over itself, or at least
its own plow. William Richards was plowing Alward Road, between Krepps and
Williams Roads when the t.ip.of the~huge-plow 'Move'-1 into^ne-soft-rough-mud .
~ and the side of the road ripping the plow and frame from the truck.
For a limited time Clinton National Bank and Trust is
offering a special low rate loan for the improvement of the
exterior of your business building. If you've been thinking
about giving your store a "face lift* . . . don't wait apy
longer. Stop at any of our offices and we'll discuss your
business improvement program.
y.«
Don't Wait-Start
Your Remodeling
Program Now!
l"%£-.JL.JkjSr
The weather finally warmed, though, .and these young fisherman Craig
Petrik and Mike Garrod, didn't waste any time getting out to Galloway's
Creek, north of St. Johns.
MANUFACTURED HOMES BY
C.TIVE
MODERN
DESIGNS
and
Your Locally
SIZES
MODERATELY
PRICED
FROM
$12,500.
Owned Bank!
THE STYLISH CHATEAU DESIGN 51 Feet x 24 Feet (1207 Square Feet)
ALL THESE BIG FEATURES INCLUDED IN PRICE!
• « Spacious Living Room (23'xl4').
3
Bedrooms
(Master W x 12') • VAB'aths • large Cedar
F.O.B.
Lined Closets. • Decorator Designed Carpeting and Drapes.
FACTORY
• Space Engineered Kitchen with Built-in Appliances,
•
Also Included . . . Exterior Aluminum Storm Doors, Storm
Built to
Windows and Screens, Gutters and Down Spouts. (Basement
Local Specifications
of Crawl Space Models).
ABSOLUTELY MAINTENANCE-FREE, INSJDE AND OUT, WITH ALUMINUM EXTERIOR AND
COMPLETELY PANELED INTERIOR WHICH WILL RETAIN ITS BEAUTY FOR MANY YEARS.
At the Competition Says: "AetlVP.
Built fo . .
F.H.A. and FARM HOME
ADMINISTRATION
SPECIFICATIONS
KitUdH
tltP tteHt H « ! ! « • ? "
TOWN & COUNTRY HOME SALES
15819 North East Street-North US-27 (1-block North of State Road)
Lansing, Michigan
<"
Phone 480-7745
CLINTON
NATIONAL
CLINTON
NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
SERVING THE CLINTON AREA FROM 11 LOCATIONS
Page 2 B
Ovid Junior High
Honor Roll
Rodney B. Wilson Honor Roll
Seventh Grade
John Barnes, Jo Ellen Bearup,
Leisa Blssell, Andrea Boyce,
Polly BuncR,
Debbie Butler, Constance Cornell, Caren Dietrich,
Renae
DUmer, Karen Foo,
Rick l Foster, Nancy Gentry,
Lori Goff, Makayla Good, Norman Gove,
' Mark Green, Joseph Hallenbeck,
David Harger,
Julie
Havens, Jeffery Hazle,
Pam Hufnagel, Annette Hulett,
Bruce Joslyn, Kendra Knight,
William Kohls,
Marian Kurncz, Leona Ludwig, CynthiaMaier,DorellaMarten, Susan Mitchell,
- T i m o t h y Mitchell, James
Moore, KarenMurton,SandyNelson, Theresa Nemcik,
Lori Nostrant, Derick Pardee,
Barbara, Penix, Pat Peterson,
Debbie Rudy,
Joan Schultz,' Sherry Sears,
Kristine Shafley, Sherry Sidell,
Chris Signs,,
Larry Slagell, Sherolyn Smith,
Sherry Spencer, Laurel Springer*
Daniel Stauffer,
Dale Stephenson, Brian Stork,
Lorene' Tait, Lucy Thompson,
Terry Tucker,
Kathleen V a l e n t i n e , Randy
VanAmburg, Kurt VanBuren,LeAnn Wadsworth, Harold Wellman J r .
Shirley Williams, Janet Winter, Erin Wood, Jeannine Wood,
sonj John Gossett, •
Todra Haske, Eugene Hatch,
Stuart Hazle,
Judy Heibeck,
Susan Holm,
Marguerite Holmer, Jeff Hunt,
David lacovoni, Betty Jolly, Suzanne Ludwig,
Leonard Mailand, GlnaMazzolini, Douglas Merignac, Jennifer
Minsky, Harry Moldenhauer,
Linda Myers, Mike Paradise,
Steve Parks, Jack Patterson,
Gene Pederson,
Jon Prowant, Kathy Quick,
David Rappuhn, Diane Rensberry,
Vickie Schneider,
Diane S c h o m i s c h , James
Shane, Sue Shinabery, Melinda
Silm, Michael Sipkovsky,
Teresa Speers, David Spousta,
Brian Studer,
Penny Taylor,
Stephanie Toth,
Russell Waggoner, Sue Watt,
Mark Wawsczyk, Lee Witt,
Sharon Wood, Verna Wood,
Cheryl Worrall.
Ninth Grade
Mary Ellen Albers, S a n d r a
Anderson, Theodore A s h l e y ,
Anne Barber, James B a r n e s ,
Sandra Barnes,
B r i a n Batterbee, E v e l y n
Bishop, LuAnn Bond, Randy Boss,
Jill Bunce, Bruce Cameron,
Chris Chant, Christie Chant,
Linda Cole, Mark Crosby, Mark
DeBoer, Janet DeWitt,
Carolyn Divish, Daniel Downing, Sharon Dubay, Sally Durner,
John Eldridge, Glenn Ernst,
David Fitzpatrick, B e r n i c e
Fox, Patrice Fox, Jane Galloway,
John Geller,
Debra Adamski, Debbie ArchSusan Goetze, Lynne Grost,
er, Sandy Ashenfelter, Susan Bruce Haas, Debbie H a r p e r ,
Barclay, Renee Bashore,
Linda Harper, David Hart,
Robert Boettger, Eric Bond,
Kim Haske, Susan Ha u s e r ,
^Gloria Bond, Debra Bond, Debra
Kathi Haviland, Christine Hayes,
Brussel, Doreen Burk,
Darlene Burk, Karen Casteel,. James Hebeler, Mark Heller,
Diane Henning, Sally Henning,
Sheila Chamberlain, Dick CochHollie Hethorn, Linda H o t e n ,
run, Mark Cornell,
Janet Davis, Sue Davis, Wil- Theresa Huard, Sandra Huntley,
Barbara Idzkowski, Otto Jacob,
liam DeCamp, Kim Delo, John
Eddie Jorae, Sharon K e l i l e n ,
DeWitt,
Deborah Eisler, Wayne Fler- Diana Kirkpatrick, Karen Knight,
K a r e n Kramer, Mary Kunmoen, Tom French, Beckie Gib-
Eighth Grade
drata, Paul Lerg* K i m b e r l y
Loznak, Alexander MacKinnon,
Kim MacLuckie,
Denise Maier, Gary Mankey,
David Miller, Daniel Mohnke,
Pamela Moore, Lee Morriss,
Vicki Mullen, Nancy Neveau,
Kris Patterson, Kristy Peterson,
Kathleen Phinney, Dolores Pohl,
Connie Price,
David L. Price, DavidS. Price,
Susan Price, Dale Prochazka,
Robert Prowant, Steve Pytlowanyj, Sandy Rademacher,
Bruce Randolph, Brenda Russell, Roy Salazar, L o r r a i n e
Salters, Connie Schneider, Betty
Shinabery, Maria Signs,
Angela Sirrine, J e a n n e t t e
Slagell, J e r r y Smith, W e n d y
Smith, Karen Snyder, R o b e r t
Spencer J r . ,
Jeff Spicer, Kevin S p i c e r ,
Jeanne Stachel, Sam S t a l e y ,
Marcla Stewart, Michael Sutherland,
Charles Tait, Raymond Taylor,
Judy T h e l e n , Renee T h e l e n ,
Roger Thelen, Vickie Thelen,
Kim Thrun, Nancy Thurston,
Thomas Tucker, Linda Vincent,
John Warstler, Lynn Weber,
Nancy Welsh, Michael Wilson,
Mark Witt, Mark Young; Elizabeth Zuker, Ricky Henthorn.
Wacousta
Mrs Edward Kraft—637-2039
WSCS Executive Board will
meet Monday May 18, at 1 p.m.
in the Wacousta United Methodist Church lounge.
The WSCS will hold a noon
luncheon on Wednesday, May 20.
The Susannah Wesley Circle are
in charge. The Mary Martha
Circle are in charge of the p r o gram and devotions. Wacousta School Alumni Banquet will be held at the Wacousta
Church May 22.
Wacousta Lodge 359 will hold
their annual Father and Son Banquet next Friday evening, May
15 at 6:30 p.m. at the Temple.
Barbara Sovis, Valjene WayThe following s t u d e n t s r e ceived a "B* average or better dak, Dean Wilson, Kevin Wiser,
Shirley Wyrlck, Cindy Young.*
for the 5th marking period, \
8th Grade
. Dawn Applebee, Sheryl Arnett,
Mary Alice Bates — (All A's),
Irene Boose, Randy Bowles,
David Brandel, Debbie Carpenter, Joan Carr, Kay Chamberlain, pan Copelin,
L i n d a Craig, Mike Criner,
Rosemary Darling, Dennis Delaney, Mary Dunay,
Karen Francis, Joanne Gruesbeck, R o b e r t Hayton, Dwight
Hunt, Jim Johnson,
Ed Kibby, David Mack, Devonna Marriage, D e b r a Miller,
Grant Palen,
Randy PollardJ Maurine Purves, Jim Rees, Robin. Shivley
—(All A's). Karen Slnicropi,
7th Grade
Teena Arnett, Rex Ballantine,
Jim Beauchamp, Tim Bolton,
Tom Bracey,
'•
Paul Case, Judy Castle, Jack
Cook, J a n i c e Deisler, P a m
Flegel,
Craig Goebel, C h r i s t i n e
Gruesbeck, Tracey Hinkle, Mike
Hoeft, Kathie Janes,
Cheryl Kirinovic, RobinLuckhurst, Gregg Martin — (All A's)
Charlene Mead, Robin Miller-,
Karann Olson, Amber Parks,
Brian Parmenter, Cindy Shinaberry, Carl Smith,
Mark Smith, Cinda Thompson,
LouAnn Tomasek, Ellen Watson,
Brian Welton, Barbara Whiting,
Rusty Ziegler.
Elsie Junior High
Honor Roll
8th Grade
Jo Ann Archer, Ranee Ba shore, Nancy Batora, Paul Barrett, T h e r e s a Cermak, Janet
Chapko, Kathy Foreit, Charles
Green, (all A's),
Debra Holton, Pamela Jewell,
Debra Jones, Jeff Keck, Greg
Kellogg, Denise Kristin, Christlne-Ladlskl, Susan Latz,
Stephanie McHarque, Kathleen
Moore, Debbie Ordway, (All A's),
Jean Raymer, Robin Reha, Tom
Rivest,
Kirk Schultz, Steve Szilagyl,
Paul Thornton, Thorn Tomasek,
Jim Valentine, Debra Webster.
7th Grade
Tim Baker, Katie Foran, Lynn
Galko, Gary Hashley, Dean Hib-
bler, Mike Jewell, Diane Kajdas,
Loretta Knutson, (All A's),
Karen Libertin, Laura Moore,
Perry Munson, Debbie Oberlitner, Robin Porubsky, SusanVostrizansky, Tammy West, Sharon
Winkler.
Alward-PIowman
District
By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert
Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert
and family, Mr and Mrs Robert
Voisinet, Debbie and Paul Cowles
and MrsBettyWrightwereguests
of Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert
Saturday evening to celebrate
their father's and grandfather's
birthday. Mrs Sue Blizzard was
also a guest.
If men
had to clean ovens
St. Johns High Schoo
Honor Roll
Seniors
Richard Stoddard
Sharon Summer (6)
Deborah Taylor (4)
Linda Thayer ..
Eileen Thelen (4)
Karen Tolles (4)
-Daria Wakefield'
Sally Welsh
. ../
Mary Wilbur , *... - '.
Diane Williams; • .
Sandra Wing v '
Delores Wood .. Janice Woodhanrs
Pamela Zarka
--
10
Jane Allaby Kathy Asher
Brian Ballinger ,Mark Barber
Jamie Bargar
Diane Barnes
Scott Becker
Scott Bennett (6)" Gregory Blanchard
Chris Bohil , .
Mel Bond (6)
Norma Brya
Amy Castner (4).
Dave Conklin
Cathy Cronkhite (6)
Don Crosby (4)
Lynne Davey "
Cindy Davis Kathy Davis
Roger Davis
>
Doug Dubay (6)
Jerry Dush
Nate Ellis (6)
Dolores Evitts (4)
Diane Fedewa '
Edna Feighner (6),
Brenda Feldpausch (6)
Kathy Feldpausch (4)
Tom Fowler (6)
Dave Gaffney
Ray Gardner
Valerie Gillespie
Cathy Halsey
Mona Harger
Dale Harris
Barb Harte
Daniel Henning
Russ Hicks
Chris Holm
Faith Hopkins (6)
Helen Hospodar
Val Hufnagel
Dave Hyler
Elaine Jastram (6)
Vicki Johnston
Mary Ann Kanaski
Honey Karber (6)
Rhonda Kloeckner
Sue Koenigsknecht
Sharon Kowalk
Joanne Kobylarz
Larry Kruger (6)
Doug Kurncz (6)
Sherry Kus (4)
Betsy Lanterman
Bill LeFevere
Debbie Locher
Martha Locher
Karon Lundy
Connie Marten
Danny Matice (4)
Jim Mead
Bert Medina
Maureen Miller
Dick Moldenhauer (6)
Mike Munger
Sally MacLuckie
Julie McCausey (4)
Darlene Nemick
Kathy Nichols
Doug Nickelson
Nancy Nichols
Terry Nobis
Sylvia Oakley
Linda OlsenSally Parks
Jon Pierson
Vince Pouch (6)
Karen Price
Craig Puetz (6)
Sheila Pulliam
Sheryl Pulliam
Pearl Pytlowanyj
Ron Rademacher
Allan Rappuhn (6)
Bob Rehman (4)
Ann Remus
Dale Rennells
Denise Reuter
Joan Ribar
Karen Rossow
Sharon Rossow
Christina Schneider
Dan Schueller
Leon Searles (6)
June Sehlke
Sue Sibley
Julie Silvestri
Mark Simon (6)
Verna Slagell (4)
Kendra Stephenson
15
10
12
,13
11
10,
13'
14
13
13
13
11
13
8
12
9
12
12
15
13
10
14
10
12
10
9
io
Juniors
18
8
10
12
15
11
15
11
12
9
14
13 ,
16 '
9
14'
12
12
H
11
14
11
15
12
12
10
14
12
12
14
14
15
11
17
14
12
13
10
14
12
8
11
12
11
14
14
12
8
10
11
1113'
12
15
10
13
14
12
14
11
12
12
12
14
16
11
18
12
12
14
14
15
8
12
13
11
10
Vicki Amos
Janet Andrews
Joanne Bene diet (6)
Kathryn Bowerman (6)
Maynard Boyce'
Barbara Brown
Michael Brown
Connie Burnham (6)
Judy Butler
Margaret Castner (6)
Debra Cochrun (6)
Ronald Cuthbert'-James Davis (6)
Gwen Dickman (6)
Thomas Doyle
Mary Durner
Barbara Eaton
John Estes (6)
Linda Feldpausch (6)
James Flndlay
David Flermoen
Connie Gove
Kathy Grost (6)
Christine Baker
Lorraine Harger (6)
Lawrence Hayes
Andy Henning
Patti Henning
Mary Hott (6)
Brad Huntley (6)
Kathy I r r e r (6)
Deanne Jorae
Christine Jumper (6)
Christine Kissane
Karen Kohls
Quentin Kuntz (6)
Barbara Kurncz
Dean Lerg (6)
Greg Lounds (6)
Xavier Millet
Susan Mohnke (.
Richard McCann (4)
Jim McQueen (6)
Doug Parks (6)
Tim Pards
Van Patterson (6)
Linda Patton (6)
Donna Rademacher
Tom Rasdale (6)
Lambert'Rehmarin " ' '
Ruth Remus (6)
Lynn Riley
Beth Schultz
Sue Shane (6)
Patti Shinaberry (6)
Jane Smith (6)
Jean Smith (6)
Kelly Spicer (6)
Sandy Spousta
• Ricki Stachel (6)
Rosann Szarka
Marlene Taylor
Catherine Turner
Larry Vitek
Theresa Volsenet (6)
Jaci Walton
Darlene Weber
Jody Westland (6)
Kathleen Williams (6)
Lenore Wood
Janeen Woodbury
Rhonda Woodbury
Carole Yurek
j
Joyce Zell
'
. "
14
14
14
14
11
11
10
15
13
17
16
U
13
14
11
10
11
14
13
11
12
15
14
14
12
12
10
11
15
12
17
10
13
10
14
12
1°
13
14
11
J4
U
14
14
10
14
I3
1°
.^. l s ;
"1°
12
12
15
13
1^
15
14
12
U
16
12
13
15
13
16
10.
10
14
12
11
14
11
11
13
10 Sophomores
n
10
11
14
14
10
14
15
13
8
15
Dan Barz (6)
Diana Batterbee (6)
Dorene Bauer (6)
Kathy Beagle (6)
Chris Beechler
Mark Black (6)
Kathy Boettger (6)
Kim Brewbaker
Leanne Brown
Karen Buggs (6)
Terri Bunce (6)
Terrl Burnham (6)
Donald Cuthbert
Randy Davis
Jacki DeGeer
.
Ronald Dollarhite
Beth Doyle (6)
David Dush
Marty Ernst (6)
Joyce Fedewa (6)
Jean Feldpausch
Keith Foote *
Anne Fox (6)
Cathy French (6)
Paula Gibson (6)
Michael Grost (6)
Jill Guernsey (6)
Kathleen Halms
Jim Harte (6)
Judy Haske
Kevin Hayes (6)
Kathy Hazle (6)
Paul Hebeler
Dennis Henning (6)
Bernadette Jorae (6)
Bonnie Kimball
Laura Knight
Gary Koenigsknecht
John Kruger (6)
Mary LaBrie (6)
Cindy LaChappelle
Cindy Lanterman (6)
Michele Lenon
Calvin Lounds
Mary Matter
Sharon Mazzolini (6)
Tom Moldenhauer (6)
Marcia Motz
Nancy McCausey
Lori McQueen (6)
Phyllis Ochis
Eugene Patterson (6)
Mary Patton
Nancy Presocki
Karen Rademacher
Cella Remus
Lynn Richards (6)
Marilyn Romlg
Judy Roof (6)
Stella Salazar
Kent Schueller
Patricia Sees (4)
Diane Sibley (6)
Jacki Slade
Denice Smith
Trudy Smith (6)
Vickie Snyder
Karin Summer
David Speerbrecker
Larry Spitler (6)
Barbara Spousta
Patricia Spousta
Janet Stampskl
Mark Stephenson (6)
Marsha Stevens
Kathy Stoddard
Beth Stork (6)
Anita Strgar
Mary Summer
Marcia Tait
Lu Anne Thelen
Janie Thrush (6)
Debbie Turner
Laura Vandervort
Jane Vitek
Rebecca watchorn
Amy Wellman (6)
Sharon Whitford
Diana Whit more (6)
Debra Wieber
Ruth Wlllette (6)
Robin Wilson (6)
Colleen Wood (6) •
Deborah Wood
13
12
13
**
' ,"
10
14
io
16
10
Julie Aldrich;
Michelle Amos
Cheryl Amstutz
Karla Austin (G)
Pat Ballard
Jim Bappert (6)
Katie Barker
Janet Barnes (6)
Paula Barrett
PETER'S BONELESS
every woman would have
a gas range that cleans itself automatically
Ea.
100
Pascal Celery smik 3 9 c
Calif.
Carrots
l-ib. Pkg.
Andrew Jackson was the
last president sworn in bv
Chief Justice John Marshall.
It was the ninth time Marshall administered the oath
of office to a president of the
United States.
2/25c
BACON
lb.
PQD-2S20-65
55<
LARGE SLICING
BOLOGNA
, 59<
SPARTAN SALE!
Saltlne
CRACKERS
Salad
DRESSING
Giant 20-oz,
CATSUP
1-lb. box 23?
qt. 39?
4 for $1
Whole or Cream
CORN 1.7-oz.
6 for $1
Miniature
Marshmallows 10 1/2 oz. 15?
15 1/2-oz. Out
GREEN BEANS
7 for $1
.ASSORTED FLAVORS
Pillsbury Cake M i x e s
FRECHEN'S MARKET
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
A message from Consumers Power Company
69*
HAMS » 7 9 * Herrud's Meats 8 9 *
Set yourself free from oven cleaning. Ask your husband .
to scrub away the stubborn spatters — crusted-on spillings
and drippings. Then see where he goes! Ifyoudon'tfind him in hiding, he'll be at the nearest appliance dealer's
buying you a new gas range that cleans its own
oven automatically. Play it smart and get yourself a range that
does the job nobody likes.., cleaning a dirty oven.
16
14
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10
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16
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10
1L
17
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16
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17
10
Peschke's
SLICED
PARTY ASSORTMENT
'"Green Onions
"RADISHES
* CUCUMBERS
14
17
_
Marshall's Last
CHOICE CUTS
BEEF
ROAST
17
13
12
17
13
13
17
10
12
FOWLER
r •
michigan
the Michigan*
<<^=n.
As one of the first steps In
meeting the challenges of the
(
70's, the Michigan Tourist Council has adopted a bold new slogan
designed to create more travel
to Michigan by out-of-state vacationers,
"The Michigans-the Almost
Islands of the Great Lakes" will
be the 1970-71 advertising campaign theme as the result of
official action by the Council
during its April meeting in Detroit.
"Never before has a campaign
theme so aptly described the
uniqueness of Michigan," said
Ron Gamble, Council chairman.
"Michigan is the only two-part
state in the union, and on the
map it appears to be islands
nestled in the midst of the magnificent Great Lakes."
f^RpTN g u i d e v ^ °
V ^ A ^ y Festival of the Week
"Among the states, competition for tourist dollars is fierce,"
Gamble said, "because modern
travel literally has placed the
world at the vacationer's doorstep."
"If we are to attain our goal
During its two-day session,
the Council reviewed proposals
for the 1970-71 advertising campaign, with final approval scheduled for a subsequent meeting.
The new slogan will serve as the
underlying theme of the new campaign, appearing in media advertisements and on Council literature.
warning is given
Tervo was referring to the
annual so-called "gypsy paving
racket" in which bands of itinerate gypsies go house to house
about this time of year offering
to re-surface your drivewaywith
a tar-based substance for a few
r
dollars.
".
"
A c t u a l l y , a worthless paint
compound, similar in appearance to the sealing compound
MAY 29-31
THIS \e THE SEVENTH YEAR TÊ CITIZEN6
AND SCHOOL CHILDREN OF AArXCKIN AW
ClTy HAVE DONNED COSTUMES TO REENACT THE CAPTURE OF FORT MICH)LIMACKINAC BY CHIPPEWA AND SAUK
!||v
ha INDIANS DURING CHIEF PONTIAC'S
Vi^r;\Sr
CONSPIRACY OF 1763. PlAVlNS
LA CROSSE WHILE THE
BRITISH GARRISON
WATCHED, THE INDIANS
USED A STRAY BALL
AS A RUSE TO DASH
INSIDE 1HB FORT
TWENTY BRITISH
SOLDIERS AND A
CIVILIAN WERE KILLED,
"The Michigans-the Almost
Islands of the Great Lakes. No
other state can make this claim.
This puts us on the map, pinpointing our locations. It also
gives us a new public image,"
he said.
Asphalt paving racket
"Many thousands of dollars
will be wasted this spring and
summer by Michigan people who
think they're getting something
for next to nothing when, in
reality, they're getting nothing
for something," warns Walter
Tervo, executive secretary of
the Michigan Asphalt Paving
Association.
By LORRAINE SPRAGUE
Extension Home Economist
PORT MI6HIUMACKINAC
VMA95ACRE REENACmENi;
of generating .$3 billion in annual visitor spending by 1980,
we must imbue in the vacationing
public a fresh desire to come to
Michigan. We feel this new slogan will help do the job. It has
an aura of intrigue with a nint
of peaceful island atmosphere,
yet implies that Michigan offers
far more—its great cities, cultural attractions, industry,"
Gamble said.
BY S.L££ BOY1ERS
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS USUALLY
HAPPEN AFTER DARK, ON TWOLANE ROADS, AT SPEEDS TOO
FAST FOR CONDITIONS, WITH
ALCOHOL A MAJOR FACTOR.
KEEP THESE DANGERS
Bring'em back IN MIND WHEN DRIVING AFTER SUNDOWN.
AL|VE! SLOW OOVW AND
HELP*gRlNG'EMBACK ALIVE,'*
Soybean contest announced
used by reputable firms, but
lacking proper chemical ingredients, is used by the band, Tervo
A European excursion for two
stated.
will be the happy fate of Michigan's top soybean producer in
"Cost usually is whatever the 1970.
market will bear, and threats
Early in 1971, the Grand
of physical violence have been Award winner in Michigan's first
used against people who com- soybean yield competition will
plain or threaten to talk to au- accompany other state chamthorities.
pions and their wives on a tour
"Reputable paving firms would of European agricultural enterdo a far better job at less cost prises which Includes stopsîn
than that extorted by the people Holland, Germany and Spain.
Conducted by the Michigan
working the racket," said Tervo.
State University Extension Ser"Anyone approached should vice and the Michigan Crop Imfirst check with {heir «local provement Associatio'rf, tthe*I1970
police, Better Business Bureau Soybean Production Contest also
or our association's state office features cash awards for second
before agreeing to the work," and third place state winners.
he said.
According to Dr Lawrence 0„
Copeland, MSU seed improve- soybeans are grown. Producers
ment specialist, the awards will interested in participating should
be sponsored by the Elanco contact the extension office In
Chemical Company and the Mich- their county for Information on
contest rules and for official
igan Crop Improvement Assn.
, "This is the first time we've entry blanks,
had a soybean production contest
"Top producers in each counin Michigan," Dr Copeland says. ty will also receive recognition,"
"We hope it will focus attention says Dr Copeland. "Any entrant
on this important cash crop and with yields over 35 bushels per
its expanding status in Mich- acre will receive a citation and
igan's agricultural markets."
the top two producers in each
Contest sponsors also hope county will get a cash award."
that friendly competition among
growers will Increase awareness of the need for top yields
and up-to-date cultural and man-,
J KH],tp'
agement practices^'''V• '"^"* 1""v,p?'•^•^f^
The contest is open to growers
In all Michigan counties where
A mother of a small child
faces an awesome problem. She
wants to encourage her youngster's natural curiosity (one of
our greatest learning experiences) yet at the same time
prevent disasters that may come
of such curiosity. Children are
born explorers and what better
place than the home surroundings for providing such fascinating areas of discovery. Low cabinets, easy to reach shelves and
drawers, and closets all containing bottles, boxes, cans and
jars invite an inquisitive child to
investigate, A youngster seldom
can distinguish between foods
and non-food items, either by
taste or odor.
With the huge number of aids
to help today's homemaker keep
her house and surroundings
clean, shining and Insect free,
there are bound to be a wide
variety of dangerous products
among them. Carelessly stored
medications, lotions, alcoholic
beverages and other non-food
Items in their attractive colors
and containers pique the average
child's inquisitiveness too.
It takes a bit of ingenuity,
time and effort, for one to devise methods and organize space
to set up "child-proof safety
areas" In most compact homes.
But if it can save your child's
life, or even his illness and
discomfort, it's worth while.
A few "rules" can help In
this organization.
Keep all household chemical
preparations in their original
containers. To a child, a soda
pop bottle, a cup or a bowl, is
something to drink from! That
red cleaning solution you've put
in a pop bottle, reminds him of
his favorite red "pop," so he
drinks it from the pop bottle.
Besides, the original container
carries information on the label
in the event of accidental ingestion.
Keep the product where you
can see it while using it. A
moment's pause to answer the
door bell or telephone is ample
,;^&^^^^{
time for a child to drink from
the container.
Never, store non-food Items
with food items. It's too easy
to pick up the wrong container
In the rush of meal time preparation. Pesticides, fertilizers,
paint thinners and such are best
kept locked up and out of the
kitchen.
Keep all medicines and lotions
locked in a medicine cabinet.
Pink, yellow, green or orange
pills are mighty tempting to the
exploring child. Never call medicines "candy" to entice a child
to take his necessary medication. He may grab a handful
when you aren't looking.
When discarding empty containers, be certain they are
empty. 'It's been found that todmany accidents occur when a
child reaches into a refuse containers in search of a bottle or
can to use as a toy. Too many
times he decides to taste the
contents.
Know how to reach your doctor, or local Poison Control Center, if the need arises.
The records of child poisoning
due t.o carelessness in the home
becomes more staggering each
year. Let your vigilance keep
you one step ahead of your
child's developing c u r i o s i t y .
Don't wait, stop right now and
check to be sure all harmful
products in your home are safely stored and well out of reach
of your child.
State alfalfa yields
#
may top estimates
Michigan farmers may be getting much higher alfalfa yields
than previously estimated in reports to census takers and the
federal-state crop reporting service.
Samples taken from 527 Michigan farms during the 1969 crop
season showed farmers taking
three cuttings averaging 4.09
tons an acre. Those cutting twice,
averaged 3.02 tons an acre, while
farmers making one cutting averaged two tons an acre, although
some regrowth may have been
grazed for pasture. Two tons
an acre is the estimate commonly used by the crop reporting
service in Michigan.
Samples were taken by the
Michigan Cooperative Extension
Service. All yields were measured on a dry matter basis—
the moisture being removed before the samples were weighed.
Of the 527 farmers in the
Alfalfa Booster Campaign, 244
made two cuttings. Another 95
farmers cut their alfalfa three
times and, as a result, got an
extra ton of alfalfa an acre. The
186 farmers cutting only once
had an average dry matter yield
of two tons an acre.
Donald Hillman, extension .
dairy specialist, and LeytonNel- '
son, extension crops and soils
specialist, are co-chairman of
the extension committee.
The three year project 'is designed to: (1) determine the
yields and quality of Michigan's
hay crop over a wide range of
farm conditions, and (2) to determine the potential yields and
quality of forage crops when
specified management practices
are controlled.
The chairmen report the computer analysis of the statewide
samples showed the yield was
positively related to the soil
test (amount of phosphorous and
potash on land) and an application of boron in the fertilizer.
Americans eat more than onefifth of their annual milk supply
as butter, and the long downward-trend of butter use in this
country has leveledtoff.
offer
Stock up on travelers checks at special pre-vacation savings.
Up to $5000 worth for a fee of just $2.00 at banks everywhere.
Opportunity to save up to $ 4 8 . "
Because we want you to discover the
advantages of First National City Travelers Checks, we're offering you the
opportunity again this year —during
the month of May—to buy up to $5,000
worth for a fee of only $2. (Plus the
face value of the checks, of course.)
The normal fee for travelers checks
is a penny per dollar. But now, just in
time for your summer vacation, you
can save up to $48 (check the chart)
during this unparalleled offer. (Less
than $200 worth will still cost you less
than $2.) So, don't miss this May only
opportunity!
Amount
$ 300
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
May
Usual
fee
fee
$ 3.00 $2.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
10.00
15.00 L 2 . 0 0
2.00
20.00
2.00
30.00
•2.00
40.00
50.00
2.00
YOU
SAVE
$ 1.00
3.00
8.00
13.00
18.00
28.00
38.00
48.00
Welcomed Everywhere.
First National City Bank has been in
the travelers check business for over
65 years. Our checks are known and
accepted in more than a million places
around the globe. You can spend them
as easily in Madagascar as in Massachusetts. As easily in Copenhagen as
in Cleveland. And, by the way, they're
just as convenient on a weekend outing as on a worldwide tour.
Refunded Everywhere,
When money is lost or stolen, it's gone
forever. If First National City Travelers
Checks are lost or stolen, you can get
your money back fast. We have over
28,000 refund points worldwidethousands more than any other travelers check. That's why our checks are
like cash. Only better.
To locate our nearest refund office
anywhere abroad (plus Alaska and
Hawaii), just call or visit any principal
hotel. They're all regularly supplied
with an updated list of all First National City Travelers Check refund points in their area. To r
locate our nearest re^£0* i8>)
fund office anywhere in the Continental
U.S.A.. dial Western Union Operator
25.Orcall,toll-free,to: 800-243-6000.
Buy now. Travel later.
Even if you're not planning a trip before May 31st, you owe it to yourself
to buy First National City Travelers
Checks now at these substantial savings. Many people, in fact, keep our
travelers checks on hand all year long
against the time when they may need
cash for an emergency.
Offer good only in the United States
and Puerto Rico.'C.ends May 31st,
1970. So, act now to protect your cash
from loss or theft. Get your supply-of
First National City Travelers Checks
at banks everywhere. And save! .
Note to all banks .
and savings institutions:
During the month of May, we're making this unusual introductory offer to
your customers at no cost to you. Your
customers get the savings,
but you earn the commissions you would normally
have received. If you
don't have our checks,
get in touch with First
National City Travelers Checks, 399 Park
Avenue, New York,
N.Y. 10022. Phone collect to: (212) 55a-0542,;
First Natipnal City Travelers Checks
(The Everywhere Check)
CAPITOL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
D & C STORE
INCORPORATED 1890 •
DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS
YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORE
I'd'
During May Only:
MICHIGAN WEEK
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 13 through 23
B
Motherhood is awesome be alert to the dahgers
the almost islands of theGreat Lakes]
N e w slogan:
Page 3
1 ANSINfj
• OK[ M O b
LANSING, MICHIGAN
JOHNS
i ifÂf'jf >
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
Page, 4 B
Prices received index
is down by five points
The Index of Prices Received
by Michigan Farmers, as of April
IS, was 281 per cent of the
1910-14 average, according to
the Michigan Crop ReportingSerVice.
This was adrop of five points
(two per cent) from the midMarch 1970 level. .Sharp declines
in average prices received for
eggs, calves and hogs were r e sponsible for most of the decline
in the index. Small increases in
the price of corn, dry beans,
soybeans, beef cattle and lambs
were only partially offsetting.
Compared with a year prey
vious, the mid-April index was
up 10 points (four per cent).
Prices'of beef cattle, calves and
hogs were considerably higher
than last year, and most other
major items were higher. Only
$10,000 in scholarships
offered to 4-H members
There is nearly $10,000 in
eight scholarships awaiting 4-H
members who plan careers In
animal science, crop production
or forestry.
The grants are part of the
national College 4-H Scholarship
fund for 1970 arranged and announced by the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago, and
awarded.by the Cooperative Extension Service.
Two $800 scholarships will be
awarded to 4-H boys who will be
college juniors this fall and who
plan to major in animal science.
Candidates must have completed
at least one year of 4-H membership. Allied Mills Foundation, Chicago, provides these
scholarships.
, TWO 4-H members enrolled
this fall as college freshman in
agriculture will be awarded $800
scholarships offered by Chevron
Chemical Company-Ortho Division, San Francisco. Candidates
must have completed at least
one year as 4-H members.
HomelUe, a Division of Textron Inc., Port Chester) N.Y.,
provides four $1,600 scholarships to 4-H members enrolled
this fall as college freshmen
who plan to major or minor in
forestry. To be eligible for the
grants, candidates must have
completed at least three years
of 4-H membership.
The Allied Mills Foundation,
organized in 1969, is a new 4-H
award donor. This is the first
year it has provided 4-H educational grants. Homelite and Chevron Chemical have given scholarships through the College 4-H
Scholarship fund for 14 straight
years.
Interested candidates should
contact their local or state 4-H
office for further details. Winners will be announced at the
49th National 4-H Congress in
Chicago, Nov. 29-Dec. 3.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR . . . .
4-H Chatter
AGRICULTURE
INACTION
r
*
by GARY A. KLEINHENN
dry beans and eggs were significantly lower than a year ago.
Although the price of dry beans
advanced 10 cents to $6.60 from
mid-March to mid-April, it was
still at the lowest level for April
since 1967. Beef cattle prices,
at $26.60, averaged the highest
for April since 1952. Hogpric.es,
at $24.20, averaged the highest
for April since 1954.
*
Enrollment-deadline hear
* , . *
Silent
scream
i
Clinton County youths are r e minded that Thursday, May 14
is the deadline for enrolling In
a local 4-H club. Any boy or
girl who will be 10 years of age
or older by Sept. 30 is eligible
to join this summer. The maximum age to join is, 18 years of
age. Projects are available in
many different areas such as
livestock^ rabbits, dairy, horses,
food, vegetables, flowers, conservation, cultural arts, family
living, crops, plus many other
areas If leaders are available
in the local club. If you do know
who the leader is in your area
please contact the County Extension Office In St. Johns, 2243288, for more Information. Besides learning new skills in their
project areas, the members have
a lot of fun with activities, tours,
trips and'club events.
*
*
The 4-H talent show will be
held on Friday, May 15, at 8
p.m. at the St. Johns High School
auditorium with 15 talent acts
participating in areas of instrumental, vocal, dance and dramatic. The public is invited with
no admission charge.
*
*
Forty-six 4-H members who
won the county 4-H award trip
to Detroit will be leaving Saturday, May 16 for their day in the
'big city. In the morning they
will visit the Greenfield Village
in Dearborn where they will see
history come alive, then eat
lunch at the Top of the Flame
Restaurant located on the 26th
floor in the Gas Building downtown, Detroit and then spend
the afternoon visiting the Detroit Zoological Park. The mem-
By JOHN AYLSWORTH
bers were recommended by their
leaders for a trip award based
upon their good work in thei
local 4-H club.
*
*
An officers training workshop
Will be held on Thursday, May
21, 7:30 p.m. at the Rodney B.
Junior High School in St. Johns
for all 4-H officers in the local
clubs. Adult resource people will
work with the different officers
on their responsibilities and duties in their local club. All of
the local 4-H club officers are
urged to attend this training
workshop.
*
\
A horse clinic will be conducted on Tuesday, May 19 at
7 p.m. at the fairgrounds In
St. Johns for 4-H members,
leaders, parents or anyone interested in learning more about
horses. Hawlsey Murch, a professional horse trainer from the
Russ Jamelson Ranch ^near
Flushing will be the instructor.
Murch will show some shortcuts in grooming a horse, how
to load a green horse in a trailer, how to ride English or Western with members demonstrating
each method. Also he will show
how you can train a horse to
ride both English and Western
style plus answering questions
the audience may have. The public is invited to attend and learn
more about horses and their
care.
Perched atop the sand dunes
The National Index of Prices along the shores of Lake MichReceived by F a r m e r s dropped igan looking out on the lake,'
eight points (three per cent) dur- Mother Nature's brisk, cool whip
ing the month ended April 15 of wind commands ones eyes
to 281 per cent of its 1910-14 to blink. Turning them to the
average.
backside of the dunes, one sees
This was the lowest index since her work on the landscape. The
rolling miles of tree tops a r e
October 1969.
Contributing most to the d e - spotted with ripe, red fruit —
crease were price declines for the best in the world, growing
hogs, eggs, cattle, and oranges. right here in Michigan, one of the
Higher prices for cotton and diversified agricultural states in
wheat were partially offsetting. the fifty.
Experts say this fruit belt
The Index was four per centabove
could not exist if It were not
April 1969.
for those winds cooled by the
The Index of Prices Paid by lake water as they blow across
Farmers for Commodities and from the west. They say the
S e r v i c e s , Including Interest, cool wind retards the budding
Taxes, and Farm Wage Rates process and lessens a chance of
increased three points (3/4 per a freeze-out in the first months
cent) to 388, a record high. Dur- of the new year. If Lake Michigan
ing the last 12 months, the index warmed up and caused the temadvanced 15 points (four per • perature of the air to rise a
cent).
few degrees, it could cause havoc
With prices of farm products along the fruit belt. Warm winds
declining, and prices paid by could cause early budding and
farmers rising, the preliminary possible freeze-out if temperaAdjusted Parity Ratio decreased tures should drop. Warm winds
to 78 and the Parity Ratio to can destroy the fruit crop, that's
72.
plain.
The meat animal price index
South, southwest, west, down
declined 13 points from mid- the, beach, past the breaking caps,
March to mid April. Prices r e - out where the wind begins to
ceived by farmers for all species push the waves and cool itself,
Pat Kelly, the county proseof meat animals declined from the waters are heating. Industry
cuting attorney, was the speaker
mid-March levels.
is circling the cupped bottom
for the teen leaders Thursday
Prices of hogs continued their half of gourd shaped Lake Michevening, Kelly spoke on the duties
decline from the February high igan. More factories are moving
and role of the prosecuting attordropping $1.80 per cwt. to aver- in — more hot waste spills into
ney and described the role of the
ageS23.80; lambs were off$1.10 the Great Lake. Industry's (maper cwt. to a v e r a g e $26.50. chinery systematicallygrindsout
Calves were down 90 cents from production and belches its hot
their record high of March to sweat into the lake, while Mother
average $35.60; 'and beef cattle Nature, in animation, shrieks
were off 20 cents to average "stop!"
$28.60.
But it must be the same "silent
The sharp decline in eggprices scream" nature has endured for
along with lower prices forbroil- decades. Man has only recently
Older club members help to
The study of entomology is
e r s dropped the poultry and egg begun to realize he must push
index 14 per cent during the the'brake on the ghastly steam- one of many educational 4-H improve the health of the commonth. Egg prices averaged 35.1 roller of his creation. Because it programs pursued by boys and munity by searching out insect
cents per dozen in mid-April, is true, without our agriculture girls wanting to learn more breeding places, studying the life
,17 per cent less than in mid- we,,wilj .not, need other industry,., about bugs, bees and butterflies. cycles and learning methods to
l
SMarchVland" four per'"cent-befow' \il,s time d e v a l u a t e oun pripr,irf' ! EVeW^the "youngesV ^'H'er* catf i control or extermioateothQpesis!.
* start''an'ert"fom6rogy"pro3ect',f ac- « I n s e c t ' ' a n * no respecters-of•<
;a year earlier.
ties. The question is not .posed
border lines, man, animals or
cordlng'to 4-H Club leaders.
The index ofprices received by to end industry, but to suggest
plants. Diptera (flies and mosA
nine-year-old
can
catch
an
farmers for commercial vege- a redirection of growth, starting Insect and look at it under a quitoes) bite country boys and
tables was nine per cent below with relocation of many existing microscope. Just to see how the city girls wltlvequal vigor. While
a month earlier. The dairy prod- factories and future industrial minlscule parts form a precise orthoptera (crickets and roaches)
ucts declined two per cent during complexes to areas more com- whole is exciting.
thrive In town houses and rural
April. Fluid market milk sold patible with the environment.
Volunteer 4-H leaders help homes alike.
to plants averaged $5.84 per cwt.
Sponsor of awards offered in
Along the shore of Lake Mich- the children find answers to
in April, 11 cents below the r e - igan by the fruit belt, the "silent questions such as: How do In- this useful program for nearly
vised March price, but 21 cents scream" of Mother Nature can sects eat? What do they like? two decades is Hercules Incorabove a year earlier.
almost be heard, while five per How do they reproduce? How can porated of Wilmington, Del.
cent of the population (farmers) the bad guys like spiders and > Participation in the entomology
continues to produce crops and ants be exterminated? And good iprogram is fascinating and r e warding, say 4-H'ers. They find
warn others of their folly.
guys like bees be protected?
that "knowing your insects" protects health and possessions as
well. Much pleasure Is derived
by young lepidoperists who collect, identify, and mount the
beautiful butterflies for display.
This popular hobby often leads
to state and national recognition.
Awaiting 1-970 winners are
medals of honor, a $50 U.S.
savings bond, an expense-paid
7 horsepower modelAlso June 6 if necessary for the
all-gear transmission
trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, and a $600
planting season-Regular Hours
scholarship. They are awards
10 horsepower model •
Mon'-Thurs. 8 to 5 Fri . - 8 - 6
at the county, state, sectional
all-gear transmission
and national levels.
- UNTIL WHEAT HARVEST
Winners will be announced by
4-H 'buggy program is
boon to ma n and beast
* Plants
*Trees *Shrubs
* Garden Seed *Lawn Seed
Howe's Greenhouse
6 miles S. of St. J o h n s or V2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd.
OPEN EVENINGS a n d SUNDAYS
Ph. 669-9822 DeWUt
mm.
©GJ)Ll
NOTICE!!
WE WILL BE OPEN 'TIL
N00N-MAY 16 and 23
TRACTORS
10 horsepower modelhydrostatic transmission
STORAGE AND FEED GRAIN BANK AVAILABLE
Good Prices onSeed
June Clover
. . . .
No, 1 Mammoth Clover . . .
No. 2 Mammoth Clover . .
ANNOUNCES FOR 1970
126
6 New
cJMbdels
127
147
WITH YEAR 'ROUND POWER!
Just in! The new 1970 International lawn and garden line - with
more power, more features, more special work-saving equipment, and
more models than ever before! Now you can choose the exact tractor
and equipment that you need! Dozens of work-saving attachments
available for all the tractors!
You can own one
for as little as:
%
30
Grim Alfalfa
PURINA
CHOWS
PER
MONTH
GOWK'S
!
EUREKA, MICH
Ph. 224-2953
HARDWARE* GRAIN ELEVATOR* FARM SUPPLIES* BOTTLEd GAS
&
«
«
'
*
< $33°° -BO.
BAG OR
BULK
FERTILIZER
80 lb. Bagged Prices
6-24-24 $67.00
8-32-16
$73.00
PHONE 582-2551
*
Mrs Eugene Frieson and Sam
and Jo Pardee, all of St. Johns,
were among the more than 15,000
distributors attending the Eleventh International Convention of
the Amway Corporation and their
independent distributors, l a s t
month in Grand Rapids.
This y e a r ' s Convention was the
largest* Amway has conducted in
the brief 11 year history of the
company. The distributors were
divided into three groups of 5,000,
each group attending one day's
activities. Highlighting the day's
activities were speeches by Jay
VanAndel, Chairman oftheBoard
of Amway Corporation and Richthe" CoieraUve"Extensi"on "serl * r d D e V o S ' President of Amway.
Conventioneers also had the opvice#
a
portunity to tour the 504,302 jt
square feet of office and plant*
facilities. Distributors in S e m - "
inars learned new t e c h n i q u e s , ,
which will help them in theoperation of their Independent distributorships.
|
m
(. >
Several award-winning Amway
Distributors told their personal n
stories of success. Amway pro-^~
duces an ever-growing range of
household cleaning products in- i g
eluding 150 h o m e - c a r e , car- f j
care, and a comprehensive line •
of personal care and cosmetic^,
products. All are distributed on'*
a person-to-person basis by independent business people.
Amway sales in 1969 exceeded
$85 million in the U.S.A. andTJ
J
Canada.
JS
2 IN ONE
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1970
Located at 5237 Cook Rd. 3 MI. South of Owosso or East
of M-52 via Grand River to Cook Rd, & North to 5237 CooKRd.
ANTIQUES
COUGH TOO MUCH?
HAVE CHEST PAINS?
SHORT OF BREATH?
BREATH?
BREATH?
BREATH?
it
M
BREATH? "Id
SEE YOUR DOCTOR/
.02
it takes money
to grow...
HOUSEHOLD & MISC.
Sewing machine &• table, 2 end tables & lamps, kitchen table
4 chairs, vacuum sweeper, lawn mower & lawn cart, card
table &. folding chairs, old violin, book stand, books, air
conditioner, scales, mirror, dishes-set of 8, white me'tal
cabinet, 2 clothes hampers, electric grill, toaster, cans, 1man saw, garbage cans, chair.
ALICE SIGNS, PROP.
Dining room table & Buffet, 2 chairs for canning, walnut
table with 2 drawers, home made cupboard, 1-20 gal. crocklard press-small crocks, cans-glass tops, white & green,
lawn mower, 12 x 12 rug pad.
Other articles too numerous to'mention.
1/.*
DON'T TAKE CHANCES...
Chiffonier, Swiss Music Box/Picture & handmade frame,
1858, Butter churn, Old dollies, dishes, copper bowl, firebran vase, powdered dish, old perfume bottles, crocks,
cedar chest, old Ireland fan, other antiques too numerous
to mention.
•>' ,
When you think
about new
buildings . . .
It takes money, to build a
new barn or modernize
your present setup. But n
Land Bank Loan makes''
financial planning easy. .
Compare our long term
credit plans,llint include
prepaymenl without pena l t y . PLU,S p a y m e n t s
m a t c h e d to your h i g h :
income producing periods.
You'll do better' nt the
Land Bank.
7r
HARRY ROSZMAN, PROP.
W
9.
-ij
STARTS AT 1:00 p.m.
. $24°° BU.
*
The Riverside Riders 4-H?
Club members held a very sue-*1
cessful 4-H horse show with1
over 100 different members par-''
ticipating. An evaluation of the
show was made with several 8
suggestions for revision in fu-"1
ture horse sho\ys. The members''
discussed having another club^
handle the refreshment stand for 9
their sh'ow sd'they could concent 3
trate -on their other r e s p o n s P ' j
bilities for a better show. The 1
members held a work meeting^
Saturday, May 9 at the Wa- B
cousta Arena.
Three from St. Johns
at G r a n d Rapids meet
$252°B.
MATHEWS ELEVATOR
FOWLER
*
Members and leaders working
with the 4-Hbeefprojectattended
a training meeting Wednesday
evening where they learned about
balancing a feed ration or r e quirements for their animals,
techniques in fitting and showing
their animals for exhibit, the
change in judging of cattle and
discussion of the fair livestock
sale fin, August. Dr, Richard Dunp((ij
Extension Specialist ,frpm IVIS,yf
assisted with the program. ,
*
*
''
4-H clubs planning to have a
4-H softball team this summer
are urged to have their team
HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUE AUCTION
ALSO-GOOD PRICES ON
TEWELES & VERNALS
SEED & ALFALFA
-C-K-K
manager or representative attend a meeting on Wednesday,
May 20 at 8 p.m. at the Extension Office to work out the details and schedules.
The Glackmore Riders 4-H
Club members have' organized
for the summer program with
18 members. The members hel'd
a weirier roast and hayrlde on i.
May 8 with each memb?r bringing a guest. The members are
planning a trail ride on Sunday,
May 24 and plan to visit Cedar:
Point Amusement Park at San-i
dusky, Ohio after school is out
In June. The club will hold theiil
own horse show later this summer. The next meeting will be
May 19.
.;
' The Westphalia Sunshlners is
the name selected by a group of
seven boys organizing a new:
club In the Westphalia area under the leadership of Mr and MrsDennis Thelen and Mr and Mrs- \
, The 4-H Award Committee has Duane Platte. The following offi-<
reviewed the results of the 4-H cers were elected: President;telaward forms and nominated David Thelen; Vice-President,!)
4-H members to represent the Wayne Wieber; S e c r e t a r y - 1
county in the State and National Treasurer, Alvin Smith and Red
4-H Awards program. The mem- porter, David Modlin/ The boys,
bers will compete with 4-H'ers discussed some of the Itemsfrom 16 other counties in Dis- they would like to get accom-i
trict 5. Two members will be plished this summer.
\
selected from each of the five
*
*
\
districts in the state for each
The
Border
4-H
Club
mem-J
,
project area who will be Interviewed at the 4-H Youth Ex- bers have elected the following]
ploration Day program in August. [Officers for the summer pro-j
One person will then be selected gram: President,-Theresa P a l - |
Vice-President, Mickj
In each project area as the state miter;
Palmiter;
Secretary, Eric Bak-j
winner and will receive either a
trip to National 4-H Club Con- er; Treasurer, Laurie Palmiter; *
gress in Chicago or some other Newsreporter, Jan Richey and
award. We\will know by June 1 R e c r e a t i o n leaders, Terry
if any of Clinton County 4-H'ers Braman and Kevin Palmiter. The
are district winners and eligible members made plans for a bake
for the interview at MSU in sale, taste exhibit, family pot-j
luck and blackberry tour for-j
August.
their club activities.
$28 80 su.
$37 50 BU.
12 horsepower modelall-gear transmission
courts in our society. Before
the meeting the teen leaders had
the opportunity of touring the
Clinton County Jail and learned
more about how the county sheriff's department is operated. The
teen leaders will have a 4-H
softball team and voted to hold
their canoe trip weekend on August 1-2. Vickie Thelen spoke
about her experiences while attending the Dairy Food Conference at Michigan State University. Jane Vitek, Jane Smith,
Vickie Thelen, Randy Davis,
Charles Faivor and Jerry Smith
volunteered to participate in the
camp work weekend on May 2224 "at the Algonquin 4-H Camp
at Hastings. They will join
4-H'ers from the other counties
in preparing the camp for the
coming season. The next meeting
of the teen leaders will be Tuesday, June 9.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OP SALE.
CASH. No goods removed until settled for,
LUNCH
^ ™ L " '
CLERK.char.ene Austin
LANDBANK
1104 S. U.S. 17
ST. JOHNS
-Serving America's Farmers!
- Providers of Plenty
r1
x, Going for maximum y i e l d s
'without thinking about costs can
'lose money for farmers. Only
complete, carefully kept farm
b o o k s can keep you on the
"straight and narrow" path to
continued net profits. High yields
may win contests but they don't
always result in increased bank
.deposits. "
One Illinois grower who is a
consistent contest winner is John
Reiser, of Ashland in the west
central part of the state. He
has won first place for four consecutive years, then fourth in
1968, and second in 1969. Sixyear average pn contest plots
is now 73.6 bushels per acre,
and his farm average is comfortably about 50 bushels.
Reiser relies heavily on extensive farm record-keeping to
tell him which combinations of
cultural practices earn him the
most net profit per acre. His
two-year corn soybean rotation
is, he says, best for himbecause
he hasn't found continuous corn
or beans as agronomically sound
and productive on his rich prairie soils.
He applies fertilizer to all
his fields to meet their test
needs. In fact, all fields are
treated on an individual basis.
Liming is also based on Frequent soil testing. At planting he
shoots for not more than seven
beans per foot of row to give
his the optimum plant population
in his 30-inch rows, whose'width
he has settled on after years of
experimentation.
Reiser continuestoexperiment
but when it comesto weed control
he relies year after year on
Amiben to give him control of
both broadleaf and grassy weed
species. He has found granular
A m i b e n , rather than liquid,
easier to handle for his particular
planting operation, and applies
the material in about 12-inch
bands. Followed by normal roWhen you consider spraying
tary hoeing he later cultivates for alfalfa weevil, remember the
the middles as needed, and counts following pointers, suggests
on total weed control to give George McQueen, Clinton County
the soybean crop the best chance Extension Agent.
for use, of moisture and plant
1. Some insecticides require
nutrients.
more days between application
In passing it is worth noting and date of harvest or pasture
that Reiser has tries most of than others,
the major cornand soybean herb2. If weed sprayers are used,
icides on the market and made be sure sprayer is clean before
his choice considering b r o a d using.
spectrum weed control and chemical carry-over. Together with a
weed-free harvest and a clean
crop in his bins, Reiser points
with pride to his six-year records which reflect .consistently
high soybean yields.
As he is quick to say, it's
Start inspecting fields for alnot the yield that goes into the
falfa weevil larvae In early May
bank — it's the net profit per to determine If spraying or other
acre.
control measures will be needed,
recommends George McQueen,
Clinton County Extension Agent.
Walk through the fields and
look for tattered and whitened
District Directors enables co- (skeletonized) new growth, he
operators in Clinton County to suggests.
secure t r e e s for windbreaks,
Examine the affected growth
beautification, replanting wood- for cylindrical, thick-bodied larlots, and starting new woodlots vae that are:
at a reasonable cost. Many of
these trees will be planted around
some of the new farm ponds in
Clinton County.
The District tree planter was
again made available and scheduled by Stanley Baird, Chairman
of the District Board, who lives
in DeWitt Township.
Several Michigan farmers and
If you would like to order their wives will embark by jet
trees for next year, look around on Aug, 25 to visit farms in
your farm or home, and decide E u r o p e including the Soviet
how many, and the varieties you Union, as members of an official
would like to have, and come Into People-to-People GoodwillTour.
the office sometime early this
There's still a chance for inFall. Get your order In so that terested individuals or couples
you will be sure to get the kind to sign on for the tour If they
and number pf trees you would act within the next few days,
like to have.
according to tour leader Stan
Quackenbush, a deputy director
of the Michigan Department of
Agriculture. He can be contacted
at his office in the Lewis Cass
The Annual Clinton County Soil
Conservation District Tree Sale
was held April 23-24 with a total
sales of 63,000 trees, and 110
Carpathian Walnut seedlings.
There will be trees planted on
many farms and homesites in
C linton County.
Some of the most popular varieties of conifers wereAustrian
Pine, White Cedar, Colorado Blue
Spruce, and White Pine (16,000
White Pine were sold), which
surely should make C l i n t o n
County a much more scenic area
in a few years.
• The ordering and sale of trees
was managed by the Executive
By MICHIGAN CROP
Secretary with help from the
REPORTING SERVICE
On-the Job Training girl from the
St. Johns High School who has
CROP COMMEOTS
worked for the District since last
FOR WEEK ENDING MAY
Fall,
This cooperative effort by the
Unusually warm weather during the week ended May 2 speeded
the growth of wheat and legumes.
Fruit buds also developed at
a very rapid rate. With about
four days suitable for field work,
.farmers 'were able to partially
catch up with their outdoor work
at the end of the week.
The progress of field work
The diversion on the ,signed
Final returns from all States
averaged only three days late indicate a near record signup wheat farms will amount-to about
compared with six days late at in the 1970 Feed GrainandWheat 16 million acres which will not
the end of the previous week. Programs, it was announced to- be used for the production of
Soil moisture supplies were gen- day by Nick Smith, Chairman of wheat.
erally reported from adequate to_• the Michigan Agricultural StabiThe signup concluded in most
surplus in the southern half.of. lizatiori ah'd 'Conservation State States oh March 20, 1970 butwas
' the Lower Peninsula,Someareas Committee.
extended for two weeks In twelve
reported soil moisture shortages
of the heavy producing g r a i n
Returns
for
1970
feed
grain
in the Upper Peninsula and northStates, due mostly to weather.
participation
show
1,613,961
ern Lower Peninsula,
farms signed todivert39,482,512
Planting, of early spring crops acres from production of corn,
moved ahead rapidly during the sorghum, and barley.
week. Oat plantings were more
These totals compare with the
than half complete by the week's
record
breaking signup in 1969
end. Normally about 40 per cent
when at a similar point in the
is planted by this date.
signup reports 1,645,393 farms
Almost half of the sugar beet had enrolled with intentions to
acreage has been planted, about divert 40,728,679 acres. Signup
the normal amount for May 2. in the 1970 wheat program totals
Over half of the potato acreage 949,151 farms having 40,226,644
is planted in Bay county, while acres of allotments.
about one-fifth of the acreage
is planted in the rest oftheState,
Corn planting has started in the
southern and central counties.
• Winter wheat developed rapidly
during the week,The better fields
of alfalfa also made substantial
By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert
growth. Pastures greened up and
are furnishing some feed.
Sunday' dinner guests of Mr
Asparagus development was and Mrs John Greenfield were
stimulated by warm weather and Mr and Mrs Lyle Greenfield and
harvest has started in the south- daughter, Mr and Mrs Kenneth
west. Planting of carrots, celery, G r e e n f i e l d and Miss Linda
lettuce, onions, peas and other Castner.
f
vegetables speeded up.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
Fruit bud development started and Mrs Lyle Smith to celebrate
at a later date than usual be- Mrs Smith's birthday were Mr
cause of cold weather during the and Mrs Glenn Smith and boys
first three weeks of April. How- and Mr and Mrs Rollan Smith
ever, fruit buds developed at a and girls. Afternoon callers were
rapid pace in response to the Mrs Dorotha Hickerson, M r s
recent warm weather.
Meretta Mead, Mr and Mrs Gary
As of May 2 bud development Brady and Matt.
was considered t:o be only two
Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and
'* days late. Sweet cherries reached Mr and Mrs Walt Frey were Sunfull bloom and tart cherries par- day guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde tial bloom in the extreme south- Guttler at Edmore.
west, but" Were mostly still in
Mrs Betty Wright was a weekthe silver tip or delayed dormant end guest of Mrs Sue Blizzard.
stage in the northwestern LoWer
Mrs Jack Wohlfert called on
Peninsula. Some apple orchards Mrs. George Wohlfert and Mrs
reached the prer-pink stage in the Leonard" P l a t t e in Westphalia
southwest.
Friday evening.
Final sign up report
for feed grain, wheat
Alward-Plowman
District
3. Be careful of drift. Don't
spray on windy days.
4. Immediately spray stubble
after harvesting the first hay
crop. One or two days delay may
mean considerable loss In the
second crop.
5. For custom application, notify the supplier ahead of time.
This aids his operation even if
you can't give exact dates for
applications.
By HELEN B. MEACH
Extension Home Economist
It has been estimated that an
automatic dishwasher cuts the
time in half that Mrs Average
Homemaker spends in front of
the sink. There are other benefits too—dishes are washed
cleaner and are more sanitary
than those washed by hand. Less
water is used because in most
homes it is necessary to run the
machine only once a day. Meanwhile dishes are quickly loaded
and the door closed ending the
clutter of dirty dishes in and
around the sink.
D i s h w a s h e r sales In 1968
reached
one and three-quarter
1. 1/4'to 3/8 Inch long ,
million units according to indus2. black headed
3. green with a white stripe try reports. And it is believed
that by 1975, 35 per cent of the
down the back
4. have fleshly ridges Instead homes will include dishwashers.
If you are an about-to-be
of legs
owner,
you have a genuine treat
For more information, check
in
store
or, if you are conMSU Extension Bulletin E-639,
Alfalfa Weevil, available through templating replacing an old
the county extension office lo- model you will want to check the
cated at 1003 S, Oakland, St, newest features.
Have some idea of how a dishJohns.
washer operates before making
a selection. There are many
variables,' but within the dishwasher itself two factors contribute to thorough cleaning of
glassware, dishes,, pots, pans,
flatware, cutlery, ,and cooking
utensils. These are washing
levels and cycles.
Building, Lansing, or by teleThe washing level refers to
phone (517/373 1098).
where the water enters the tub.
The purpose of the visit will Remember that the dishes placed
be to learn, in person, methods on the upper and lower racks
and working conditions in lands are stationary. It Is the water
abroad, as well as to visit with that must move in such a manpeople In many lands in the inner that it swirls around the
terest of international goodwill. inside, outside, top and bottom
People-to-People is an interna- of each item on both racks. It
tionally approved, p r i v a t e l y is the efficiency of the water
sponsored pro gram.Quacken- action and distribution which
bush said that many doors in permits random loading and the
foreign lands, ordinarily closed inclusion of large water trapping
to travelers, will be opened for items such as mixing bowls and
this official group.
saucepans.
Cycle means the entire process of washing, rinsing and
drying. The basic cycle of dishA green cauliflower is being washers generally includes a
developed by Michigan State Un- pre-rinse, wash, rinse, second
wash, two or three rinses and
iversity scientists.
It doesn't need any special dry. Most machines offer selectying or handling to stay green tion of cycles geared to light,
before harvest, and it even stays medium and heavy soil with a
green after cooking. This cauli- corresponding, change in the
flower, which' was produced by wash-rinse-dry p a t t e r n . The
crossing a good white cauliflower amount of water consumed and
variety with broccoli, should be the length of operating time can
available from c o m m e r c i a l also be selected.
Besides washing levels and
seedsmen within a year or two.
Weevil larvae check
should begin now
SCD has tree sale
State
Crop
Report
Dishwasher is a treat - but check the variables
Pointers to consider
for weevil spraying
jSix-year soybean average
Lof 73.6 bu. for Illinois grower
J-
Page 5 B
Still time to join
Soviet farm tour
Wacousta
Mrs Edward Kraft-M527-2039
Wacousta Circle meet Thursday morning for a May breakfast
which was hosted by MrsHoward
McDonough and Mabl'e Brace.
Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson
visited a friend in Laingsburg,
Saturday,
Mrs Faye Walker of Sunfield
spent the weekend at the Ed
Kraft home.
More than 8,000 apprentices
from minority groups represented a record 11 per cent of
the 73,000 new apprentices admitted to registered programs
throughout the Nation in 1969,
The percentage of minorities
now in all ongoing registered
programs was nearly eight per
cent compared to the 4.4 per
cent during 1966,
washing day. Portable dishwashers are easily hooked up to the
kitchen sink. After use they may
be disconnected and pushed out
of the way. These are ideal for
small kitchens. Or, choose a
front loader convertible type
which may be used as a portable and later installed under a
counter as a built-in. For families that rent and expect to'buy
a home at a'Tater date, or for
families on the move such a
-model could be considered.
To sum up: when shopping for
a dishwasher, you have a choice
of purchasing a portable, convertible, or a built-in unit. In
studying different models, consider, besides price, washing
level, cycles, ease of loading and any special features. Try
to relate these factors to your
own family needs—and then they
are a welcomed convenience.
The Jaycees" Junior Olympics
for the 5th and 6th grade girls
and boys of Wacousta School and
other schools in the district .will
be held next Saturday, May 16
at 10 a.m. at the High School
Track. Public welcome.
Wacousta School PTA Carnival
will be held May 23.
The meeting for parents enrolling children for next year in
Kindergarten will be held on
Tuesday, May 26 at 3:45 p.m.
at the Wacousta School.
School election is June.8,
REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY
ZONING COMMISSION MEETING
The Clinton County Zoning Commission
will hold a regular meeting on
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970
at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns,
Michigan. Any persons having interests in
the County, or their duly appointed represen tives, will be heard relative to any matters
that should properly come before the Zoning
Commission.
Minority training Green cauliflower
Grow
clean corn
with Primaze
and follow
with most any
crop in rotation.
It'saGeigy
herbicide
forcorn.
WILLIAM M. COFFEY
Zoning Administrator
2-1
MEETING
of the
CLINTON COUNTY
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Come and Listen
to Your
Candidates
for these offices:
ST. JOHNS CO-OP
PH. 224-2381
cycles there are other features
in today's dishwashers that contribute to convenience in the
cleaning of dishes. There are
automatic dispensers which release detergent at the proper
time for both first and second
wash action, and dispensers that
hold and automatically release
rinse conditioners which help
prevent water spotting. Both conveniences are especially important in hard water areas.
Generally, front loading As
more convenient than top loading—a space saving feature of
many portables. In some top
loaders, the upper rack Is a
part of the lid that lifts when the
dishwasher is opened. This arrangement permits easy placement of additional dishes in the
lower rack.
Where a built-in is impossible,
a portable may saye the dlsh-
N. Clinton
REPRESENTATIVE OF 87th DISTRICT
TOP CONVERSION
DOUGLAS TREZISE
Candidate
FOR GROWING PIGS
Mich. Representative
• Contains 40% protein for balancing grain
deficiency
• Gives fast growth and top conversion
• under the most critical conditions
• Highly efficient blend of nutrients for fast,
low-cost growth in pigsup to 125 pounds
Farmer's Co-Op Elevator
FOWLER
/
WILLIAM BALLENGER
STATE SENATOR
Candidate
State Senator
V
of 87th District
MAY 14, 7:30 P.M.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
COMMUNITY ROOM
Phone 582-2661
HENRIETTA PRINCE
Chairman
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Page 6 B
Peuxrftie
By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Parks is staying at her home in Pewamo.
Wednesday evening, April 29
of Pewamo attended the wedding
of their oldest granddaughter on the Blue Star Mothers meetingat
April 11. Ellen Lee Klrvan be- the Elementary School was cancame the bride of GaryAbshagen celed shortly after the business
of Maple Rapids. The ceremony and lunch as tornado warnings
took place at the E p i s c o p a l were reported in several counChurch in St. Johns. Following ties. It was decided to have the
the ceremony a reception was picnic in June with Mrs Dorothy
held at the Conservation Club Heckman as hostess. The May
Hall in Fowler with 200 guests meeting will be May 27 with Mrs
present. Harry Hattis of Pewamo Irene Smith as hostess.
also attended. The newlyweds
spent a few days in the Upper
Peninsula. They will reside in
rural Maple Rapids.
Pewamo Chapter OES 376 held
their annual Friendship meeting
Tuesday evening, April 28 with
55 members of Ionia County attending the event.OnePostGrand
Officer, Wannie Brown of Ionia
was present and eight of the 10
county officers were present.
Mrs Mildred FoxleftThursday
to spend the weekend at Rockford with Mr and Mrs Arthur
Bussa and family. During this
time her granddaughter, Kaye
Bussa received her First Communion.
Mrs Fred Anderson of Lansing
was a visitor of her sister, Mrs
Rose Stump at the Ionia County
Memorial Hospital during the
past week.
Sunday, April 26 was First
Communion dayforChrisSchneider ofWestphalia.Presentforthe
communion dinner were the god-'
parents, Vern McQueen of Fowler
and Mrs Thomas Dimon of Portland. Mrs Tony Thelen grandmother and Mrs Louise Schneider
great-grandmother of Pewamo.
Mr and Mrs William Hauls
and Mrs Nina Hattis were guests
of Mrs BertalouLumbertSunday.
Mrs Nina Hattis is staying for
the summer after spending the
winter in Ponttac.
Sister Jane Frances of Nazareth Kalamazoo spent the weekend with her sister and brotherin-law, Mr and Mrs Myron
Schafer and other relatives.
Miss Josephine Long and Miss
Esther Long both of Fowler and
Mrs H. M. Fox of Lansing, three
sisters, called on their sister,
Mrs Nellie Fox of Pewamo on
Monday, May 4. The sisters have
returned from an interesting trip
to Washington D.C. and o t h e r
parts of Eastern states.
'Wednesday, May 13, 1970
were Mothers Day dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs Forrest Kelsey
of Canal Road.
Mrs Mamie O'Connell
Mr and Mrs Leo Bean spent
Phone 981- 6801
Thursday in Jackson as guests
of Mrs Mae Smith, .
Candace Daisy Timlin, 107
Miss Eva Belle Caffee of years, formerly of Hubbardston,
Taledega, Ala., is spending some passed away Sunday May 3 at
time with Mr and Mrs John a Springfield, Ohio N u r s i n g
Cook.
Home, Mrs Timlin lived in HubMrs Leon^Garlock, Mrs Don bardston until 1962 when she
Garlock and daughter, Terrl and went to the New Horizon Nursing
Mrs David McCulloch and daugh- Home in Springfield.Her husband
ter, Kristin of Southfield at- preceded her in death in 1940.
tended the Mother and Daughter Surviving are nieces and nephBanquet at Emanuel Lutheran ews. Funeral services were held
Church, Lansing, Friday evening. on Wednesday, May 6 at 10 a.m.
in St. John the Baptist Catholic
Half-way measures are okay Church with burial in the Church
only if you double the dose. Cemetery,
Mr, and Mrs Henry Tabor a r rived home' Friday May 1 after
spending the w i n t e r at their
Klssimmee, Fla. residence. .
Lavern Slocum is recuperating
at his home after two weeks in
the Carson City Hospital.
Miss Jewell H e r a l d of St.
Joseph spent the weekend with
Mr and Mrs Al Cunningham and
family. Sunday afternoon callers
were Mr and Mrs Gilbert Belen
and family of Lansing, Mr and
Mrs Tom Shaeffer and boys of
Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ed Herald
of Carson City and Jim Herald
of Ionia.
Mrs Maureen Dwyer and Mrs
Vera O'Grady attended the funeral of Kenneth Buche in Green-
Hubbardston
South Wnterlown
By Mrs Bruce Hodges
The Starr Aid Society will
meet with Miss Helen Lowell
Thursday, May 21 for a 12:30
p.m. dinner, Mrs John Nicholson is dinner chairman. Guest
speaker is Mrs Audrey Fruchtl
of St. Johns. A film on cancer
will be shown,
Mr and Mrs Arthur Sack and
Mr and Mrs Jack Griffin of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Don Garlock and family enjoyed a smelt
supper with Mr and Mrs Leon
Garlock Saturday evening.
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maier
1500 Winners
To Date...
ville. Wednesday, April 29. Mr
Buche.'died of injuries received
In anautpmoblleaccidenttheprevious Thursday evening. He is
survived by his wife the former
Maryann Verbensku of Carson
City.
Art VanEpps returned to his
home Friday after spending the
winter In Florida.
Mrs Jackie Ott returned home
from the Carson City Hospital on
Friday,
Mr and Mrs Willie Hills of
Mason spent Wednesday with Mrs
Mamie O'Connell and Mr and
Mrs Clifford O'Grady and attended the funeral of Daisy Timlin,
v I*
*
Shop In Clinton County ^
'
Shepardsville
By Lucille Spencer
LIBRARY CLUB MEETS
The Ovid-DuplainLibraryClub
held their annua] May Coffee on
Friday, May 1 at the home of
Mrs Glen Parks, on Lowell Road,
at 9 a.m.There were 23 members
and one guest present.
Invocation was offered by Mrs
Christine Snyder.
Mrs Charles Walker thanked
the club for helping her in the
year she served as president of
the Clinton County Federation.
f The picnic will be at the home
of Mrs Clarence'Kaltrider on
ir
P r i c e s & Coupons good
T h r o S a t . , M o y 16, 1970
n
l St. Johns
IP™
•»w&3$|
Cut Up
Fryers
U.S.GOVT
T GRADED 1
Tasty
CHOICE
Peter's
Wieners
West Virginia
2,290,000 T i c k e t s to be distributed In 44
participating
stores of The Kroger C o . located in Western L o w e r Michigan. Scheduled
termination,
June 27, 1970.
^ H »
The Bannister 4-H leaders met
Tuesday evening at the home of
James Stewart. The purpose of
the meeting was to discuss .various aspects of'the 4-H program7.
Frank Kapp, 4-H Agent of Ithaca
attended. He discussed plans' for
4-H Youth Exploration Days (formerly State Show) and other 4-H
activities. Leaders d i s c u s s e d
their problems and plans. Mrs
Raymond S t e w a r t served r e freshments.
Eight members of the Ban-
ODDS
"As
CHART
Of M a y 2 . 1 9 7 0
No. Unredeemed P d m
No purchase necessary to par.
tlcipate.
Master game cords
and game tickets available on
request ot and of checkout
lane or. at store o f f i c e an'd per
r u l e s . Limit one per adult c u s tomer per store
visit*
9
ea
160
443
1.104
18,624
20,408
»goo
*2°° .
»t°°
Totil Unredeemed Prim
Kwick Krisp
2 _, t $129
pkg
Fowler
' I
•.
Sliced
2LA%S9
pkg T
Rflrfin
«.
I
Silver Platter Boneless
Canned
Ham • • • • • • •
5-Lb
Size
89
*5
29 Leg 0
Pork Roast..".
525 Winner
Mrs Leono Friend
$100 Winner „
Charlene Henderson
$100 Winner
RichardSlaten
$ 100 Winner
Carol M. Orr
HERE ARE JUST 1 8 OF
FROZEN
PILLSBURY
Banquet
Dinners
KROGER'S 6000
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Smoked Sausage...L $1.09
Virginia
Sliced Bacon
T
v-tf 99*
Eckrich All Beef
Franks
Vt" 89$
Boilff Ham i i f a ^ # ? S
Kneips * «*"•'
> , • * *
WITH
u, 39$ Sandwich Spread.. Wt Pkg 59*
Tasty
Herrud 12—oz wt Luncheon or J_/t
Party Assortment
Pkg
...LS89$
27 Size Sugar*Sweet
sunrise
FRES''
Sliced Bologna
Boneless Hams.
u$1.09
Wt Pkg
8
/ 7 V
Assorted Varieties
~*
'
Easy Off
4 & ' i l 2 9 t Peanut Butter frfi 89$ Wlidowa. mr t¥cS.* 4 3 *
Detargent
Breakfast
I
6
l S ^ O f f Label L i q u i d Detergont
Thank You Brand
69t
Tray
Welch's
69< White Potatoes ...10 i ; 99( Bedding Plants 39$ $3.99
3 i<t«L $1 Dinner
Apple -Grape
Drink
64-FI
Vets
Medi Quick
L a w C a l o r i c Cola
Timed Release
Plus Deposit
6
8o> i^79(
3-Oz
15-1/2 oz.
. • Wt Can
$1.26 Dog Food...
Vft Can
QA
*Y
Home Pride White or Pastel
B
Bayer Aspirin
0
,io 83$ Paper Plates
k
S, h 47$
Janos Double
3 w ^ s $1 Cheese Pizza " P I ; 6 9 (
Pillsbury
5 Flovors-9 Livos
3 £r£* 89$ Cat Food
Spray
Oz B t l
Fabric Softener 49$
'SrH 6 5 * Diet Rite
Golden G r o i n Stroganaff or Romanoff
Asparagus
Flat
E a s y Monday P i n k
VVP0^, 1199* (
;vf£-.. 49< Punch Z'L
Orange D., 2 dr,:,, 8 9 t Palmolive
48 Size Coachella Pink or White
U.S. No. 1 A Size Calif Long
Tomatoes
Tissue
Wagner L o w C a l o r i e
E^ 69$ Winesap Apples ....3 ^ 59( Grapefruit......
Vine Ripe Salad Size
f
Jlf
Pillsbury Instant
^ 89( Smok-Y-Links
Washington 'State Extra Fancy
Cantaloupe
R i r * 5 0 0 - 1 P l y Sheet R o l l B a t h r o o m
Eckrich Beef Smokettes or ''
Herrud Regular or Thick
99$ Corn Dogs
Every package ofKrogmr*s fruits and
vg*tabt»M moat b* Sunrlsm—Frmth tvh.n
"you. buy It. If you arm not eomplmtwty
satisfied, Kroger will r t p / o c * your Itmm
or rmfxind your monty.
Peter s Rolled & Tied
12-Oz
Corned Beef Rounds u,99$ Split Broilers
COUPON
1
Herrud
Fresh Roasting Chickens or
7 J?i.\. $1 Sweet 10
A^', 6 7 (
i''
PURE
VEGETABLE
Eatmore
Margarine
?43«
76-Oz
Vitamins
Kraft
Zestabs W/lron....oVL $1.88 Velveeta
Musselmans
Applesauce
Wt P J c g ! | H A ) #
Philadelphia
0
: ^ ; 19$ Cream Cheese . . 2 3WtPkg
*
25$
EVAPORATED
W
Carnation
,,6-F,
Can
Sunday, May 3 was FirstCommunion day for Cathy Angwin
daughter of Mr and Mrs Andrew
Angwin of Flushing, Mr s Mable
Cook of Pewamo was present for
her granddaughter's First Communion, Services were at 5 p.m.
Mrs Rose Stump was discharged from the Ionia County
Memorial HospitalSaturday.May
2, following a stay of several
days as a medical patient. She
Randalls
Sea
Foods
Singleton
Shrimp
Miniatures
Riley and Olive
By Mrs Goldie Moore
Dairy
32-0!
Wt Pkg
*1"
Polar
Pack
Assorted
44*
Twin
Parkay Soft
Perch Fillet...^: $1.19
Margarine
Fres-Shore
16-Oz
Ctfi
Wt Pkg
J J \
Fish Sticks......till, 39$
4 & $1
Kroger Donuts 4 Shi $1
u, $1.19
Royal
29
Danish Pastry
iV& 39*
a_
•89c
10-Oz
Wt Pfegs
•• . °' ^*'
"
••
„ f
Breasts-.*. ••
H
c r f i
l
fn %u
r * ;? ?
Cut-Up Fryers
„
.
R
r
,
«d"muDI
!?***
• •
•g g•
•• r
:"B " V'rL . "
"Ground Beef Chuck "
'
u
K
• •
« » h 'h« p u r c h a i * o( 2 _ l b * or more
Slofe Ground Meol Loof, GiountJ
ainre uiouno mem L D D I , urauna
BB « * l Round
R unor
| |
Wl?!*
•
„
.h.
R
.
«,7V
u
UBW»n
I I
E X ? 1 I
99$
with a 13 or more pureho»e of
L a w n or
i . « w n •*•
Garden Items
Items
Garden
P,.*A.P..d..»*,.
Redeem at Kroger
| h . " S o " May 16, 1970
Razor Blades ..;.o
Pristeen
M'TilTT
Redeem o( Kroger,' - thru .501,, May 16,")970
r v l
[ * 1 |
with the purqhot^ o l a 6 puck ot 6 - 1 !
at cant of K">gar FROZEN
Orange Juice
J
•
FOUR PIECE
'/?>////
PLACE SETTING
: m
Orange Drink
46-Fl
OQt
Oz Can *
* Y
Hormel
ISVA-OZ
Wt Can
17$
Spam
cnui'otj
VAiur.
sl.29 tZHJI'Ot,
MA'AHUJ
STAMPS
••
••
••
••
.ML
Redecn at Kroger
thru Sar./Moy 16, 1970
VALUABLE COUPON'
A:
wHrf the purchase o( n pkg of
Brillo Pads
- RoJe*m a| Krog;r
~ ihru Sat., May 16, 1970
VALUABLE COUPON
Pillsbuty
• •
• •
IS
Corn
Flakes
K-& 55$
20<
Gold Medal
S1.79
C(]
' '"
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
'w)th tfit: p u r c f i M t o ! Q.4-II o t or
R
a 1 2 l l l ' o i btl o ( *
- g
- ._— -t-^-.- --- - . «
r
Ay
;...(r/cS,'"97-t
JLyseiitte..»..iL..£-g,. ; 99$y
\
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
" " Onions
* " w ;•" MilK,
""" of *"""" Yellow
Magnesia
•
J! . J y ^ , ;" ; .*
^_!
* Rerfeem al Kroger
i t M l *
* > » * « • • *** 1ft 1970' - B f l l l
This coupon worth 50$' * '•"•"*.'
w/Free Kicky Comb
Liquid Douch
6 0z
Potatoes........4 'WtPkgs
- $1J
g Wi'lh the pureho»« t>i.J h e o o V L i l t u e * , . | g ,
• •
2 - l b t B6„of.<Ji or 3 - l b bog
'| R
• •
, 7 ----- - ,
mm
67t
57.39 Vo/oe-Hyg/ene Spray
Cream P i e s . . . 3 % 790
S E T ^ ^
Valid Thru July 18, 1970
Hair Spray...... tf<£,'>-99t
<*
a
I m MZ ~
r Z * l l
N V ' W E E K L Y FEATURE"
Value-Schick
$1,50 Value-Adorn
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
with the pu.chato o) 2 p k g i or mote »
Kooiitng i_nic*ent, apiit u r o i l e r i i
Wt~Pkg 0 * V
49{
KELLOGG'S
* -Ore Ida Crinkle Cut or Shoestring
Viking
STAMPS
STAMPS
with th» pofthnf • o( j ' b f mo.* | 2 _ o i - J w l l h the pufchaie of any 2 p k g l or m o r * «
Banquet Frozen
Plain, Sugar, Combination or Cinnamon
*
Spaghetti 0's
Blossom Queen.
16-Oz
39$
l\X)\\W%\
'
wwwi*
, R«J«rr. at Kroger
0< 2
Pie Shells . . . . . . . 3 Ste $1
Onion Dip
• •
,, C x J i
Pkg
16-Oi Wi
Sandwich Buns 4 "oil $1
Sea Pak Golden Fried
R.d.err. «.! Kroaer^
•
Buttermilk
Kroger
E - Z Fry Fryers, Whole t - e g ti ,
Drumtrfck*,
T h i g h i or
um
Thi9hl
Loaves
Pet Ritz Frozen ,
MA7UIIJI
•
J
Frozen
Bread
Kroger Wiener or
Cheese
Lunch Meats
Lunch meats
White
Bread
Hi-C
48-Oz
WtJar
Franco Amencan
Kroger Homogenized, Skim or
Breaded Shrimp i 7 5 (
"I P^9i H i t t o r y Blond
Aldons
Strawberries 4
County Line Cured
• •
Me/ 0 Soft
Variety Breads 4 WtLvs $1
^
Sea Pak
STAMPS
Beans
Frozen Foods
Foods
16 Assorted Kroger
Fres -Shore
Cod Fillet.....
Baked
Foods
Methodist Church Sunday morning services. The Senior Choir
sang the Anthem. Brian Valentine
and Russell Schlarf served as
acolytes.
The Bannister United Methodist Sunday School will sponsor
a camp bake sale at Ferris
Hardware on Saturday, May 9.
Mrs Alex Dunay attended the
Wedding and reception of Debbie
Davis and LarryScrvanceinOvid
Saturday.
Mrs Alex Dunay attended the
Clinton County Association meeting at Maple Rapids where she
was installed as county mar shall
Monday.
Mr and Mrs Eugene Hill of
St. Johns and Mrs Neva Watson
of Kalkaska were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs
Eugene Ferrall.
Miss Jo Jean Oberlltner was
surprised Saturday May 2 on her
10th birthday with a party held
at her parents' home, MrandMrs
A lton Oberlltner. There were
20 children present to wish her a
happy birthday.
Mr and Mrs Robert Sipkovsky
and granddaughter of Ovid visited
Mr and Mrs Arthur KreugerSunday afternoon.
By Miss Cecilia Thelen
Phone 582-2963
Eckrich
Wesf
DON'T fret about that work
around the house . . .advertise
for help in the CCN want ads.
By Mrs Robert Valentine
Phone 862.4342
Q K ? Semi-Boneless Q Q ^
%J'%9. Ham
%M%0
Armour Zip Top
TENDERAY
'
i
Mrs DoIoresHegwoodandchildren of Inkster were Sunday callers of her grandfather, JohnSpencer and Mrs Spencer. .
nister Women's Society of Christian Service attended the Central
Michigan District annual meeting at the United M e t h o d i s t
Church in St.JohnsonWednesday
April 29. They were Mrs Edna
Nowlin, Mrs Mildred Bradley,
Ramona Bradley, Mrs Wayne
Peck, Mrs Richard Moore, Mrs
King Terrell, Mrs Raymond
Stewart and Mrs Robert Valentine.
Saturday evening guests of Mr
and Mrs David Green were Mr
and Mrs Walter Miller, Mr and
Mrs Kenneth Swanson, Mr and
Mrs Donald Hinkley and Mr and
Mrs Robert Valentine.
Billy Dalton was the guest
speaker at the Bannister United
Bannister
PRIZES
^ ^ ^ M
Plus 50 TV Stamps w/Coupon
Mrs Karl Smith gave a brief
report of the meeting she attended
in Lansing for Church School
Workers.
A pre-conference meeting for
lay delegates will be meeting at_
Edmore on May 24 from 2 to 4*
p.m. Mrs Squiers expects to be
attending.
Rev. Zeigler dismissed with a
closing prayer.
MOOO
MOO
•25
Coke
Mixes
Bruce Spitzley, son of Mr and
Mrs Philip Spitzley made his
First Communion Saturday, May
2' at St. Josephs Catholic Church,
Pewamo. Dinner guestsofMrand
Mrs Philip Spitzleys were Mr
and Mrs Robert Spitzley S r . ,
Mr and Mrs Harold Fedewa.Mrs
Pauline Trieweller and Mr and
Mrs Bob Schmitt of Westphalia.
April 26 Sunday callers of
Mrs Bertha1 Martin were Mr
and MrsHarryThelenofLansing,
Mr and Mrs Tony Halfman and
Mr and Mrs Albert WItgenboth
of W e s t p h a l i a and Mrs Ann
Bower.
Scott Simon, son of Mr and
Mrs Peter Simon was honored
with a dinner Sunday, for his
First Communion which was May
2 atSt.Joseph'sCatholicChurch.
Those present were Mr and Mrs
Donald Pung and girls of Lansing,
Mr and Mrs Mike Schafer and
son of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs
Charles Schafer of Westphalia
and grandparents, Mrs Esther
Schafer and Mrs Theresa Simon.
Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoy,
Carole, Bill and Sharon, Mr and
Mrs Ray Moore were dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs Jim Becker and daughters on April 26,
honoring Jill on her sixth birthday.
Virginia Davis, Goldie Moore,
Mildred Stoy and Sharon attended
the County Foods and Nutrition
Meeting at Smith Hall on Monday evening.
Mr and Mrs Ray Moore visited
Mr and Mrs Dick Wood and family on Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs Harold Irrerwere
Saturday evening visitors at the
Valentine Stoy home.
Lloyd Brocker and Dan Haviland are patients at St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, following surgery last week.
Mrs Jessie Davis of Kinley
Road was taken to Memorial
Hospital in Owosso on Saturday
morning, May 2. She will be in
intensive care for a few days,
COUNCIL OF MINISTRIES MEET
The Council of Ministries met
at 8 p.m. on May 3 at the Shepardsville Methodist Church. SeveraUmportant items of business
were discussed. Among them
plans forVacationChurchSchool
which will begin on June 10.
There will be evening sessions
once a week from 7 to 9. These
sessions will take the place of
regular Church School during
the summer and will last until
July 15. The week of July 20-24
will be a full week.
dist Church. Two bridal games
were played, with prizes going
to Mrs Ilene Hettinger and Mrs
Coljeen Winelands, who in turn
gave them to the bride-to-be.
There were 25 guests present,
including her grandmother, Mrs
Wayne Cook.
Miss Squiers received many
useful gifts. She was assisted
in opening them by her sisters.
Refreshments of cake, punch,
ice cream and coffee were
served by Mrs LeeSwender, Mrs
BRIDAL SHOWER HELD IN
Charles Swender, Mrs C l a r e
HONOR OF CAROL SQUIERS
•Alderman and Miss Donna HetCarol Squiers was the guest of , tinger.
honor at a miscellaneous shower
Miss Squiers will become the
on Saturday evening, May 2 at bride of Gordon Melson of.Portthe Shepardsville United Metho- age on May 15.
Play All New
2nd Series #38
Visitors of Mr and Mrs Joseph
K. Melvin II of Pewamo over
the weekend were their mother,
Mrs Wilda Nelson and Patrick
Carl Johnson of Lake Ann.
A F i r s t Communion dinner
honoring their daughter, Susann
was held on Sunday, May 3 by
Mr and Mrs Francis Feldpausch
of rural Fowler. Present for the
dinner were the godparents Mr
and Mrs Henry J. Schafer and
family, Mr and Mrs Tony Thelen
and family both of Pewamo, Mrs
Mary Ann Thelen, Mrs Hilda
Schafer of Pewamo and Mr and
Mrs Roy^Feldpausch^pf Fowler^
Mrs Mary Alber's,of St.IJohns,
was a Su'nday "visitor of her
mother, Mrs Barbara Alexander.
Sunday May 3 dinner guests
of Mrs Clara Caston were Mr
and Mrs John DeRose and famfly
of Lansing, later guests were Mrs
Anna Fedewa, Mrs Veronica Cotter and Mrs Mary Gensterblum.
June 5, with Mrs Ralph'Baker
and Mrs Harold Frisble assisting.
The Droeram on "AirandWater
Pollution" was presented by Mrs
Roger Smith and Mrs Marion
Walker. It was1 in the form of a
discussion.
Mrs Smith opened by reading
from Psalm 24:1. She closed with
a reading from the Gospel according to St. Matthew -24: 6-9.
and then offered a short-prayer.
You May
We R e s e r v e T h e R i g h t T o L l m f t
Q u a n t i t i e s . C o p y r i g h t 1970
i goh .t T o L i m i t
The KrogerRC
Page 7 g
Cake Mixes
1 Mfn
3 1Wf7 - 0 Pkgs
$i
' Reifcem ot Kroger
thru Sot., May 14, 1970
••
Flour
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9 to 9
Campbells
5
eLa6g
55C Tomato Soup
l*Y
r^r^r^r^r^r^r|Mr^r*VrHlBr^Br^hBlirBlrferIlrarllrBr^riar^rMra*rlBr«HIVraP*
North Bengal
By Mrs Wm. Ernst
Mr and Mrs William Ernst
and Maxine were among the dinner and supper guests entertained at the home of Mr and
Mrs Robert Beckhorn of Ionia,
on Sunday, May 3.
Mr and Mrs Herman Noller
of rural Hubbardston were recent Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr and Mrs Edward Morltz.
Friday afternoon, May 1 at
Ithaca for Mrs Esther Gabrion.
Mrs Gabrion was the mother of
Marvin Evitts. Several from this
vicinity attended the funeral.
Mrs Iva Schafer and son, Mark
of Lansing were Monday, May 4
callers of their uncle and aunt,
Mr and Mrs William Ernst. Mark
is serving in the U.S, Navy and
is home on a 20 day leave after
being stationed in Hawaii for
over a year. He will report for
further duty at a base in Maryland.
On Thursday, April 20 the
following visited Mrs Edna Watamaker: Mr and Mrs Clyde Lapham of Olive, Mrs Nina Freed
and Mrs Mina Dangel of Maple
Rapids; Mrs J. D. Bancroft and
Jay of S. W. Dallas, and Mrs
Keith Tiedt.
John Eldridge was a recent
medical patient at the Clinton
Memorial Hospital,
Mrs J. D. Bancroft and Jay
of S. W. Dallas visited Mr and
Mrs William Ernst on Friday
afternoon, May 1. Jay stayed
with the Ernsts while Mrs Bancroft attended Mrs^ Gabrlon's
funeral.
Mr and Mrs Herman Pasch
of Riley and Mrs Angelo Renos
of Alma visited Mrs Edna Watamaker Sunday afternoon, May 3,
Riley and Olive
"By Mrs Goldie Moore
OPEN SUNDAY
10 to 6
Southgate Plaza, St. Johns
VALUABLE COUPON
6000 Everyday
Detergent
Low Prices
Punch
19-Or | 9 <
Plus
Vft Pkg
Top Value Stamps
Redeem ot Kroger
ihru Soi., May 16, 1970
Wt Can
PAPER DRIVE
Paper drive will be held from
Friday night to Sunday, May 810 at Holy Trinity gym. Tie
your newspapers and magazines
in secure bundles.
Sixty-five girls and boys received their first Holy Communion at Holy Trinity Parish
Sunday, May 3.
The National Council of Catholic Women attended the convention Tuesday in Flint at St.
Michael's Parish, Those who attended were Mrs Claude Thelen,
Mrs Roy Harr,MrsRonaldSpitzley, Mrs Henry George, Mrs
Norbert Pohl and Mrs Margaret
Thelen.
Mrs Martha B. Miller, Miss
Ruth Swindt, and Mrs Lou Shoemaker and Mrs Ethel Gee attended the Central Michigan District meeting of the Women's
Society of Christian Service ,at
the St, Johns Methodist Church,
Wednesday. Mrs C h a r l o t t e
FInkbeiner was elected as christian social relation secretary.
Mrs Ethel Gee Is a new spir-.
''itual life1*J'T'secretary " of "the-' '' .',
êwamoîij-^îir orfers^F V ,
rtrf**'
tained their offices." The next "' •"
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs Charlotte FInkbeiner.
Mr and Mrs Clair Thelen
visited her brother, Mr and Mrs
Leo Fedewa Sunday, May 3. *
Seffle For Less?
Mrs Ray Moore was a visitor
in the homes of Mrs Duane Davis
and Hazel Moore of St. Johns on
Thursday.
Mrs William Bolke underwent
major surgery at St. Lawrence
Hospital, Lansing last week.
Mr and Mrs Lewis Slim were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr '
and Mrs Ray Moore.
Lenore Wood returned home
on Sunday from Lansing General
Hospital, after haying surgery.
Page 8 B
Elsie Areo
Next Sunday In
Clinton County Churches
All Churches in Clinton County a r c invited to send
their weekly announcements to The Clinton County
News. They m u s t reach us by 10 a . m . Monday to insure
publication in the current week's issue.
St. Johns Areo
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Averill M. Corson, Minister
Sat., May 1G—12:30, Junior Choir
rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir rehearsal.
Sun., M a y 17—0:30, Christian Education Committee: 9:45, C h u r c h
School; 11:00, Morning Worship.
Tues., May 10—1:00, Priscilla Alden
Division: 1:30, Elizabeth Winslow Di.
vision: 8:00, P e a r l Caldwell Division,
Wed., May 20—8:00. Senior Choir
rehearsal.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
R e v Harold E . Homer, Minister
10 a.m.—Morning Worship
11 a.m.—Coffee and Fellowship
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School for all
apes.
11:15 a.m.—Senior Hlfih Youth P e l .
lowship.
7 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellowship.
Wed.. May 6 — 3:30, Girl Scouts;
7:00, Chancel Choir rehearsal.
Thurs., May 7—6:30 p.m., MotherDaughter Banquet.
Man., May 11—7:30, Wesleyan Service Guild m e e t s with Flossie Haynes,
Co-hostess (s Lelia Peck.
Tues., May 13—1:00, Women's Society of Christian Service meets at
the church. May 14. 15 and 16—Art
Exhibit In Niles Hall.
PRICE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Karl Zeigler. Minister
9:45 a.m.—Church School
Men's Club to m e e t 3rd Thursday
of the month at 7:30 p . m .
Women's Society m e e t s the fourth
Wednesday of each month. Dinner at
12:30. Meeting at 1:30.
Youth Fellowship m e e t s the first
and third Sunday of each month at
6 P.m,
Education Commission to m e e t the
•1th Monday night of each month at
7 p.m.
Official Board meets the first Sunday of each month following a pot*
luck dinner at noon.
Youth Chofr and Craft Club m e e t s
on Wednesday night at 7 p . m .
Senfor Choir m e e t s each Wednesday at 7 p . m .
EAST PILGRIM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Taft Road and County
F a r m Road
(Formerly known as the Bingham
Evangelical United B r e t h r e n Church)
Dr. Eugene W, Frlesen, Minister
R e v . Brian K. Sheen, Associate
0:30 a.m.—Worship Service
Young Teen Scene (JYF)—6-7:30
p.m. at the West Church. The Senior
Youth Fellowship will m e e t at the
E a s t Church on Sunday, 7:30-0 p . m .
through October.
On April 21, 1970, a decision was
reached by the membership to worship at t h e E a s t P i l g r i m United
Methodist Church during the months
of May through October. During the
months of N o v e m b e r through April,
the congregation will worship at the
West Pilgrim United M e t h o d i s t
Church, formerly known as the Bengal Evangelical U n i t e d B r e t h r e n
Church, following t h e s a m e schedule
of worship.
You are most cordially invited to
worship with this united congregation!
SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Karl Zlegler
2233 Robinson R d „ Lansing 4B910
Phone 120-832-7495
9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship
11 a.m.—Church School
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev William G. Hankerd, P a s t o r
Rev Michael Haas
Associate P a s t o r
Rev Tellls-Nyak, S. J .
In Residence
Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313
Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789
School—201 E . Cass—Ph. 224-2421
Mass Schedule
Saturday Evening—7 p . m . Sunday—
7:30. 9, 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
untill 9 p . m . Weekday evenings—a
few minutes before evening Mass.
First Fridays—Sacrament of P e n ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p . m .
and after the evening Mass until all
a r e heard. Mass and P r a y e r s of
Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Communion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 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 — a f t e r 7:15 p . m .
Mass each Tuesday.
Religious Instruction Classes—Adult
Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p . m . High
School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p . m .
Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays
from 4 until 5 p.m.
Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 b y 1
appointment. Other a r r a n g e m e n t s by
appointment,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
South US-27
Paul A. Travis, P a s t o r
10 a.m. — S u n d a y School, Willard
Goldman, Supt.
11 a.m.—Worship Service-on WRBJ,
1580 kc.
11 a.m.—Children's Churches
fi p.m.—Active Christian Teens
7 p.m.—Evening Worship
Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of
P o u c r for the whole family. 8 p.m..
Choir practice.
F i r s t Sunday—Communion Service.
First Monday—Deacons m e e t i n g .
First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary
Circle.
Mon.-Fri. — " M o m e n t s of Meditation"—Radio WRBJ. " E v e r y o n e is
Welcome."
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST T E M P L E
400 E. State Street
Rev J e r r y Thomas, P a s t o r
Sunday School a l 10 a.m.,
with
t-Lisses 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 J e t Cadets group,
Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic m e s sage,
^
Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting
and study hour.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of East Wnlker and Mead Sts.
Rev Hugh E, Banninga, P a s t o r
Reclorv S-24-23W
ufflce 224-2335
E v e r y Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Communion, End and 4th Sundavs, 10:45
a.m., Holy Communion and sermon.
Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., p r a y e r
and sermon.
10:45 a.m., Church School
and
Nursery.
Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School,
grades 5 through 8,
ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
US-27 at Sturgis
Rev Robert D . Koeppen, P a s t o r
, 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
discussions.
10!15 a.m.—Divine W o r s h i p ,
Holy Communion. 1st Sunday each
month. •
"»•
Church Nursery during, s e r v i c e s .
9:30-11:30 a . m . — Confirmation Instruction. Saturdays.
, ,
First Tuesday each month, Ladles
Guild and Lutheran Women's Missionary League, 7:30 p . m .
Adult information classes held each
spring and fnll beginning in F e b r u a r y
and September. Call 224-7400 or 2243544 for specific Information.
Church office hours! Monday. Wednesday- Thursday* Friday—IMS a . m .
ASSEMBLY O F GOD
S. US-27 & E / B a l d w i n
Joseph F . E g e r , J r . , P a s t o r
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 •a.m,—Morning Worship
6:30 p.m.—Youth Service
7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening
7 p.m.—Weonesday, second a n d
fourth, WMC
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday
evening
service
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
688 North Lansing Street
Elder, E . F . Herzel, P a s t o r
Services held on Saturday
9:15 a.m.—Church Service
10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
1993 N. Lansing St.
i Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Ministry School. A school of p u b l i c
speaking using the Bible as the source
of information. 8:30 p.m., Service
meeting. Instructions and demonstrations helping us to Improve the quality of our ministry.
Sun., 9:30 a . m , — Public Lecture.
Delivered by qualified representative
of the Watchtower Society. 10:30 a.m.,
Watchtower Study. V s i n g current
"Watchtower" magazine.
Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation
Book Study held In two locations in
St. Johns a r e a . 1. Kingdom Hall.
2. Jack Schroeder residence in Ovfrl.
T e x t : " T h e n Is Finished, the Mystery
of God."
Public invited—free—no collection
taken,
CHURCH O F ODD
R e v . C. A. Stone, P a s t o r
Whlttemore and Railroad on US-27
11:01 a . m — M o - " i n ? Worship
6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
7 p.m.—Evening Service
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting; choir rehearsal, 6:45 p . m .
Fowler Area
MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
R e v F r Albert J . Schmitt, P a s t o r
Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30
a.m.
Weekdays—During school year, 7
a.m. and 8:15 a . m .
Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8
p.m.
Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday,
7:30 p . m .
Saturdays—7:30 a.m.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fowler, Michigan
H. E . Rossow, P a s t o r
9:30 a.m.—Worship
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Class.
Riley Township
ST.
P E T E R LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
4Va miles west of St, Johns on M-21
5V'a miles south on Francis road
2 miles west on. Church road
Marvin L. B a r z , P a s t o r
,
Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m.—Service
with Holy Communion will begin with
a d r a m a t i c presentation of the L a s t
Supper.
Good F r i d a y , 10:30 a.m.—Service
with Holy Communion.
E a s t e r Sunday
6 a.m.—Sunrise Service
7 a . m . — E a s t e r breakfast sponsored
by young people.
8 a.m,—Song Session
10:30 a.m.—Easter F e s t i v a l Service,
SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH
Willard F a r r i e r , P a s t o r
Located Vi mile e a s t of Francis
Road on Chadwlck Road
10" a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Worship Service
Gunnisonville Area
GUNNISONVILLE
CHURCH O F T H E NAZARENE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
515 North L a n s i n i Street
*
"liirk
a n a \vuuu ftoaus
R e v Wesley Manker
E d w a r d F . Otto, Minister
Phone 224-7950
8:45
a.m.—Sunday
School
9:30 a.m.—Church Service
6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service
7'fp n.m.—Evrnlng Worship
Maple Rapids Area
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan.
7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and p r a y e r
T H E UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
hour,
Maple Rapids Area Parish
Pastor—Charles VanLente
F R E E METHODIST CHURCH
Parsonage and Office: US-27 and
305 Church Street
Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road
E . E . Courser, Minister
P h o n e 244-6166
GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH
7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship
Located at Marshall and Scott Rds.
Thursday, 7:45 p . m . — P r a y e r service
Charles VanLente, P a s t o r
8:0U p.m. {2nd and 4th Thursdays)
11 a.m.—Worship
^
F r e e Methodist Youth meeting
DeWitt Area
DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Inter-denominational)
Murl J . E a s t m a n , P a s t o r
Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt.
Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt.
11 a.m.—Church
7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
DeWITT UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
North Bridge Slreet
H, F o r e s t Crum, P a s t o r
11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery
available for all pre-school children
during the worship service.
6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellowship (all sections).
EMMANUEL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Cornpr d a r k anH Sehavev Roads
H. F o r e s t Crum, P a s t o r
9:30 a.m.—Worship Service
11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and
children.
Newcomers and old friends a r e always welcome
ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner US-27 and Webb Road
Rev Glenn V. Cathey, J r .
Residence 485-1443
Church 669-9308
Rectory 224-2600
Office 224-26B5
2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy
Communion and sermon.
Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning
p r a y e r and sermon.
Church school e v e r y Sunday, 9:30
a.m.
EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH
(Non Denominational)
Round Lake Road •A mile
East of US-27
Glen J . Farnham, P a s t o r
Sunday—
10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for
all ages.
5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior,
14 and u p ; J e t Cadets, 10-13.
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 b o o k "
. . . A Bible preaching church with a
message for you . . .
ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
F r John Shlnners. F r Vincent Kuntz
and F r Joseph Drostc
R e c t o r y : 102 W. Rjndolph, Lansing
P h o n e 430-0051
Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p . m .
Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a . m .
Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30
p.m.
Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p . m .
Confessions — S a t u r d a y : 3:30 to 5
and 7:30 to 9; E v e s of Holidays, 8 to
9.
Baptism: Sunday at 1 p . m . P l e a s e
call in advance.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
David B. Franzmeler, P a s t o r
Phone 669-9606
Under Construction of Fall 1969
11 a.m.—Worship at t h e , DeWitt
high school.
Valley Farms Area
VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH
241 E. State Road
Rev. LaVern Brctz, Pastor
0:45-10:45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l ,
T h e r e is a class for everyone from
the youngest to the oldest. The Bible
is our textbook
11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship,
Junior Church for children through 6th
grade
5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and
Seniors
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week
P r a y e r Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning
Choir practice
Saturday 10!00 a.m.—Jr. Choir practice
lyt Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's
Mission Soefety
2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson
Guild for J r . HI. girls
3rd Tuesday 0:30 p.m.—Men's Fellowship
VALLEY FARMS UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
155 E . Sate Rd,
Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor
Phone 489-1705
0:30 a.m.—Sunday S c h o o l . , ,
11:00 a.m.—Mornln/t Worship.
7:30 p.m".—Sunday evening Evangelistic.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth service,
Thursday, 7*30 p.m.—Bible Study.
We cordis/11 V Invite you to attend
a n y oi* all of these services.
Listen to our international broadcast HARVESTIME Sunday morning
nt 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your
dial,
MAPLE RAPIDS
METHODIST CHURCH
Charles VanLente, P a s t o r
Sunday
9:30 a.m.—Worship
Monday
7 p.m.—Webelos
Tuesday
1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of
month.
7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal
8 p.m.—Official Board m e e t s on
second T u e s d a y 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 M Y F
LOWE METHODIST CHURCH
Located at Lowe and N . Lowe Rds.
Charles VanLente, Pastor
WSCS — 2 n d Wednesday of e v e r y
month.
_
Choir practfee, 7 p.m., Thursday.
Evening Circle — 1st Monday of
month,
9:30 a.m.—Worship
SALEM UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Located on US-27 and C o u n t y Line Rd.
Charles VanLente, Pastor
11 a.m.—Worship
7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service
10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Maple Rapids, Michigan
R e v Robert E . Myers, P a s t o r
10:0u a.m.—Worship Seivice
7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on alternate Sundays
6:45 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 b a s e m e n t .
8:3J p.m.—Service meeting
ST. S T E P H E N ' S EPISCOPAL
MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE
'
122 S. Maple
Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's
Alma, In Charge
Services every Sunday at 9 a.m.
Markerron Area
UNITED B R E T H R E N CHURCH
Mstliorton Michigan
R e v J e s s i e Powell, P a s t o r
9:45 a.m.—worship Servjce
8:00 p.m, — Wednesday, Midweek
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 y o u r worship of
Christ.
First and third Sundays Matherlon
Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck
Church
MATHERTON COMM UNITY
CHURCH
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
3:00 p.m.—Worship service
Fulton Area
FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
*A mile east of Perrfnton on M-57,
"i mile south
R e v . Fred Wing, Pastor
lliOO a.m.—Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.—Youth Service
7:45 p.m.—Evening Service
7:45 p.m.—Thursday, P r a y e r and
praise service
Eureka Area
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Eureka, Michigan
R e v William D . Moore
10 a.m,-*Sunday School
Bath Area
BATH UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
r Rev Alma Glotfclty
Telephone 641-6087
10 a.m.—Worship
11 a.m.—Church School
BATH BAPTIST, CHURCH
R e v , J a m e s L, Burleigh, P a s t o r
lOiuO n.in.—Sunday School
6:30 p.m,—Youth Fc-lowshlp
7:3) p.m.—Evening Service
Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30
p.m.
'
ROSE LAKE CHURCH
Reorganized L.D.S. _
E l d e r J a c k Hodge, Pastor
C o m e r of Upton and Stoll Roads
11:00 n.m.—Morning Worship
7:00 p.m,—Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.—Wednusdnyi evening uorv.
Ice
ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH
R e v Gordon Showers, Minister
0:30 n.m,—Morning Worship
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt,
M e r l e Baese,
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
FOWLER
DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Gordon Showers, Minister
10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Kenncth Kiger
11 a.m.—Worship service
V
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R e v L o m e Thompson, P a s t o r
ll):UJ a.m.—Worship service
11:01 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul
Brown, Sunt,
0 p.m.—Junior and Senior B Y F
3:30 p.m., Wednesday—junior and
Senior Choir practice,
1
7 p.m., Wednesday — P r a y e r a n d
Bible Study.
DUPLAIN CHURCH O r CHRIST
3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School
5565 E . Colony Road
Justin Shepard, Minister
J a c k Schwarlc, S,S, Supt.
' 10 a.m.—Sundnv School
11 a.m.—Worship Hour
7 p.m,—Junior and Youth Fellowship
7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meeting
ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev F r E . J . Konieezka, P a s t o r
R e c t o r y : Bannister, Phone 862-5270
Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; F i r s t F r i day, 8 p.m.
Holy Days—Masses 7 a . m . and 8
p.m,
Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to
8:30
p.m. e v e r y Saturday and before
™ a s ? SntJ Sundays, Holy Days a n d
First F r i d a y s .
ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
115 E . Main St.
Hoy F . LaDuke, P a s t o r
10 a.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study
Eagle Area
EAGLE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev William W. Cox, P a s t o r
14245 Michigan Avenue
Telephone 627-6533
7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study
and P r a y e r meeting.
E A G L E FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor
7:30 p . m . — Wednesday P r a y e r
meeting
Ovid Area
OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Main a t Oak Street
Rev E a r l C. Copelln, P a s t o r
Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt.
M r s Ida Beardslee, Orgariist
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir
Wednesday, 8 p . m . , P r a y e r a n d
w
*VW
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Ovid, Michigan
Robert B , Hayton, P a s t o r
6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for
boys and girls.
7 p.m.—Sunday evening services.
Wednesday evening p r a y e r meeting
at 7 p.m.
CHURCH O F GOD
Ovid, Michigan
Rev. L. Sanders, P a s t o r
"lljCO a.m.—Morning Worship
6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study;
8:45 p m.—Choir practice
UNITED CHURCH O F OVID
141 West Front Street
Walter A. Kargus HI, 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 y e a r olds. Church
School, 3 y e a r olds through 3rd grade.
7 p.m.—United Church Youth
E a c h Wednesday choir r e h e a r s a l s .
4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior
Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir.
2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellowship.
3rd Monday—United Men's Club.
OVID F R E E METHODIST' CHURCH
W. William St.
R e v . Richard Gleason, P a s t o r
Telephone 834-2473
Sunday School—10:00 a . m .
Church services—11:00 a . m .
Evening services—7:30 p . m .
P r a y e r meeting—Wed. a t 7:30 p . m .
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
....,.* \'\u;;M\?*:x
U
Phillips Implement
COMPANY
FEDERAL LAND BANK
P.O. BOX 228 Fh. 224-7127
& Service
Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult
Choir
Official Board meeting at 8 p . m . on
4th Monday of each month.
Methodist Men's Club Meetings —
Potluck at church at 0:30 p . m . on
1st Wednesdays of Sept., D e c , F e b .
and April. Sunday morning breakras.t
on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov.,
Jan., March and May a l 8 a.m.
Evening Mass—Friday, B:00 p . m .
Lansing
KIMUEHLY CHURCH O F CHRIST
1007 Kimbcrly Drive
Lansing, Michigan
John Halls
lo a.m.—Bible Study
6 p.m.—Evening Worship
Midweek service 7i3U p.fn. Wcclnun'
day nlghti
N L
"""8
st
Fh 2 2 4
CORPORATION
St. Johns
Plant
""
CCIlInil NOt'l BCHlk
O F ST. JOHNS
New Holland Machinery
Our Specialty
4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd,
Phone 224-4661
SHINGLE SHACK
RESTAURANT
Mosarik's Shell
SERVICE
107 E . State
P h . 224-9952
DeWitt Lumber
Phone 669-2765
Egan Ford Sales, lac.
200 W. Hlgham
Phone 224-2285
Walling Gravel Co.
Ph. 224-4084
N.
Loyd's
Clark Super 100
American Bank
and Trust C o m p a n y
910 US-27 St. Johns
Scott Rd.
Woodruff Office DeWitt
Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985
D a B Party Shoppe
Open Monday thro Saturday
Complete P a r t y Supplies
224 N. Clinton
Phone 224-3535
Jim McKenzie Agency
Capitol Savings
212 N. Clinton, St. Johns
214W. Washington, Ionia
AND LOAN ASSN.
222 N. Clinton
Phone 224-2304
Glospie Drug Store
221 N . Clinton
Phone 224-3154
A.T. Allaby Insurance
Clinton National
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Antes Cleaners
Pickup and Delivery
108 W.Walker Ph.. 224-4529
200 N. Clinton
Ovid Conv. Manor
108 1/2 N. Clinton St.
St. Johns, Michigan
Hazel Dletz, L P N Adm.
9480 W. M-21
Phone 517-834-2281
Ph. 224-23.11
Wes' Gulf Service
WE GIVE S&H STAMPS
Free Pick-up & Delivery
S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212
Rndemucher
CONSTRUCTION
General
Building
110 N . Ktbbee
COMPANY
Contractors
Phone 224-7118
Westphalia Area
ST! MARYIS CHURCH
Rev F r Aloysius'H. Miller, P a s t o r
_, F r Martin Miller
Assistant P a s t o r
Sunday M a s s e s - 6 , 6 and 10 a.m.
Weekdays—During school y e a r 7:oo,
7(45 and 11:15 a.m.
. „ „n
„
Saturdays—6:45 a . m . and 7:30 a.m.
Holy D a y s - 5 : 3 0 , 7:30, 9 a.m. and
"
St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo
M e m b e r FDIC
Wacousta Area
WACOUSTA COMMUNITY -1
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Dale Spoor, P a s t o r
P h o n e 627-2510
11) a.m.—Morning Worship
11 a.m.—Sunday School
fi:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth
3
Federal-Mogul
Association
Pewamo Area
GROVE BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Robert P r a n g e , P a s t o r
P r i c e and Shepardsville roads
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Clashes
for all ages
' 6:30 p.m.—Young People
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, p r a y e r m e e t ing
Ladies Missionary circle meets 4lh
Thursday
Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In
month
-",
THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE
S & H Farm Sales
Victor Township
<•
EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY.
Ovid. Michigan
\
Rev F r Robert McKeon
10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday
7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednesday.
Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday
morning.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH*.
P e w a m o , Michigan*
Rt Rev Msgr T h o m a s J . Bolger, M.A.,
Pastor
Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m, and
10 a.m.
Dally Mass—7:30 a.m.
Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m,
Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30
and 7:30 p.m.
F a m i l y Holy Hour for Peace—Saturday, 7:15 p . m .
™w»i
If ' ' I -i
Parr's Rexall Store
CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE . . .
w.o.w.
(what others want)
Sell those discarded
articles today.
d r a i n — F c ed—Beans
Phone 582-2531
Maynord-AUen
The C o m e r Drug Store
Phoftc 224-2837
STATE BANK
..
The F.C. Mason Co.
200,Rallroad St.
St. Johns, Michigan
Mathews Elevator
Schmitt Electric
807 E. State St.
St. Johns, Ph. 224-4277
Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia
M e m b e r F.D.I.C.
P h . 587*4431
'1
Farmers Co-op
ELEVATOR
Wayne Feedv and Grain
Phone 582-2661
A LITTLE
NEWS WANT AD '
gets Big
Burton Abstract and
Title Company^
Ted Clause, Mgr*
li9NiCllni0ti f St, Johns-
Sthafer'
Heating, Inc.
Heating, Air Conditioning
Swimming Pool a
PoWirji-, Phi ti87*36M
Results
MMiMlh
Page 9 |J
Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News
COURTHOUSE
New Suits Started
-
ERNEST E. CARTER
County Clerk
In the matter of petition of
Jimmy L. Thomas and Karen
Xynn Thomas.
New Business Firms
Overland Sports, Lester H.
and Susan J. Feckham, 4628 N.
East St., Lansing.
Jack Piner's SportandCycles,
Lester H. and Susan J. Peckham, 4628 N. East St., Lansing.
Marriage Licenses
(k
Roger V. Pohl, Portland and
Susan T. Thelen, R-l, David
Highway, Pewamo.
James William Roof, R-6, St.
Johns and Lynda A. Droste, 716
Chic Ave, Lansing.
Robert C. Mclntyre, 87 Cloverleaf, L a n s i n g and Shirley
Irene Peck, 167,Pearl St., Lansing.
.
Patrick D. Coe, 201 Woodard
St., Oakley and Patricia A. winner, 5122 Alward Rd., Laingsburg/ _
Probate Court
HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN
Judge of Probate
HELENA M. BURK
Register of Probate
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1970
Fern Antes Hainer, claims.
Florence Yerrlck, claims.
Helen Ridsdale, license to sell.
James R. Lowell, license to
sell.
Margaret McLellan, final account.
Alice O. Buck, claims.
County Building
Permits
I*
May 5: Victor D. Bordes, 3065
E. State Road, Lansing, dwelling
and a garage.
May 6: Leon Trlerweiler, 557
E. Webb Road, DeWltt, open
ijorch,
" May 6: Hope Lutheran Churchy
6235 Corunna Road, Flint, bldg.
address, DeWitt Church.
May 6: Clayton Isenhath Jr.,
7270 W. Jason Hoad, St. Johns,
unattached garage.
May .6: Albert Bekmanls, Inc.
2319 Hanover, Lansing, dwelling
and garage, address: Bath.
Real Estate Transfers
(From records in office of
Register of Deeds)
4
'
v
May: 4: Winifred Y. Craig to
Clinton National Bank and Trust,
Essex.
May 4: Llewellyn and Peggy
Bowerman to Daniel G. and Elizabeth T. Ruby, Greenbush,
May 4: Leon M. and Viola
Trlewell'er to Thomas A. and
Lois J. Laviolette, Watertown.
May 4: Bernice G. Sleight to
Rolan W. Sleight, powerofattorney.
May 4: George E. Ashley to
public, death certificate.
May Ai Nona E. Ashley to William T. and Jean L. Ashley,
Victor.
May 4: Laurence J. Olson to
James A. Moore, Duplain.
May 4: Laurence J. Olson to
Elizabeth Stange Olson, Duplain.
May 4: Elizabeth Stange Olson
to Kenneth J. and Elizabeth
Stange Olson, Duplain.
May-4: Eddie L* and Allene
L. Fpland to Rex G. and Nancy
L. Foland, Vauconsant's addition.
May 4: Hilds Crownhart to
Robert C. and Marguerite E,
Kelley/Duplain.
May 4; Paul L. and Evelyn
C. Brainard to Robert C. and
Marguerite E. Kelley, Duplain.
May 4; A l i c e M. Young to
Robert C. and Marguerite E. Kelley, Duplain.
May, 4: Robert and Marguerite
E. Kelley to Robert a and .Marguerite's. Kelley, Duplain,
May 5: John V.. Peterson to
Ronald Cobb, DeWitt,
May 5: A m e r i c a n Central
Corp. to Charles and TulaNaday,
Victoria*Hills.
'
May 5: Theodore and Inez Ashley to, Theodore and Inez Ashley, Victor.May 5; Floyd and Doris Reeves
to . William J. and Wilma E.
Lyon, Valley Farms.
May 5: Waldo C. and Lillian
L; LaRueto Clinton. Co. Debt,
of; Public Works, Essex.
'May 6: Augustinj. and Dorothy
Poursine.'i;to' Ivan 3. and Isia
M. Volkers, Geneva Shores.
.May 6V Harold and Magdalen
Armbrustmacher • to Lawrence
and Virginia Sailers, St, Johns.
May Gi Cbrbelia M. Baton to
Dale D. Manning, Administratis
Sti libhns.
May 6: Cornelia M. Bacon to
Gerald W. and Helen A.Roberts,
St. Johns.
May 6: Cornelia M. Bacon to
Gerald W. and Helen A, Roberts,
St. Johns.
May 6: Arthur H. and Ruth
Voss to Reuben and Gertrude
Eirschele, St. Johns.
May 6: Dale D. and Lawana
E. Manning et al to Rueben V.
and G e r t r u d e Eirschele, St.
Johns.
May 6: Mary A. King to Reuben V. and Gertrude Eirschele,
St. Johns.
May 6: George V. Lee to
Public.
• May 6: Blanche I. Lee to
Clara L Lee, St. Johns.
May 6: Sylvester Edwin Ricks
to Public.
•i"i^-û^
Life With The Rimples
highest bidder the premises described
In the said Mortgage, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay
the amount a s aforesaid due on said
Mortgage, with seven (7%) per cent
interest, and all legal costs, together
with said attorney fee, which said
premises are described as follows in
said Mortgage:
Lot Two Hundred Eighty-six (286) of
Clinton Village Number Three (3), DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan; subject to easements, r e s t r i c tions and rights of way of record.
The period of redemption as provided
by statute runs for six (6) months from
* LEGAL NOTICES date of sale.
CAPTIOL SAVINGS Si LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Will
Little-June 4 Dated: April 22,1970
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Cummins, Butler and Thoiburn
Court for the County or Clinton.
301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg.
Estate of
/ Lansing, Michigan 48933.
51-13
EILEEN F . LITTLE, Deceased
It Is Ordered that on Thursday,
MORTGAGE SALE
June 4, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the
Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, MichDefault having been made In the conigan a hearing be held on the petition ditions of a certain mortgage made on
of Lillian P . Sump for probate of a the 10th day of October, 1967, between
purported will, for granting of ad- WILBUR DUANE STEWART and WINministration to the executrix named, NIFRED EDITH STEWART, husband
or some other suitable person, and and wife, Mortgagors, and CAPITOL
for a determination of heirs.
SAVINGS Si LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Publication and service shall be Mortgagee, and recorded In the office
made as provided by Statute and Court of the Register of Deeds for Clinton
Rule.
County, Michigan, on Oct. 10, 1967,
TIMOTHY M. GREEN, In Liber 250 of Mortgages, page 937,
Judge of Probate. on which mortgage there Is claimed to
Dated: May 4, 1970
be due at the date of this notice for
Walker & Moore
principal and Interest, the sum of
By; James A. Moore
FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY-SIX and 21/100 ($5,126.21)
Clinton National Bank Bldg.
DOLLARS a n d an attorney fee of
St. Johns, Michigan
2-3 SEVENTY - FIVE ($75.00) DOLLARS
allowed by law, as provided In said
Will
Splllman-June 17 Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate at law having been instituted to r e Court for the County of Clinton.
cover the moneys secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof;
Estate of
JOSEPH G. SPILLMAN, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of the power of sale contained In said
June 17, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the mortgage and the statute In such case
Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich- made and provided, on the 3ldt day of
igan a hearing be held on the petition July, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the
of Derrlll Shinabery for probate of a forenoon, the undersigned will, at the
purported will, and for granting of South entrance of the Clinton County
administration to the executor named, Courthouse, in the City of St. Johns,
or some other suitable person, and County of Clinton, State of Michfor a determination of heirs.
igan, that being one oftheplaceswhere
Publication and service shall be the Circuit Court for the County of
Wade "as provided by Statute and Court Clinton Is held, sell at public auction
Rule.
to the highest bidder the premises
TIMOTHY M. GREEN, described In the said Mortgage, or so
Judge of Probate. much thereof as may be necessary to
Dated: May 5, 1970
pay the amount as aforesaid due on
By: Robert H. Wood
said Mortgage, with seven (7%) per
Attorney for Estate
cent interest, and all legal costs, t o 115 E.Walker
gether with said attorney fee, which
St. Johns, Michigan
2-3 said premises are described as follows In said Mortgage:
Final Account
Kidder-June 17
Lot No, 2 In Block No. 28 In the
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate
Village of Maple Rapids, Clinton CounCourt for the County of Clinton.
ty, Michigan, according to the r e Estate of
corded plat thereof. Subject to ease•
THADDEUS KIDDER,
ments and restrictions of record.
a/k/a THAD KIDDER, Deceased
The period of redemption asprovided
It is Ordered that on Wednesday,
June 17, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the by statute runB for six (6) months
Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Mich- from the date of sale.
CAPITOL SAVINGS Si LOAN
igan a hearing be held on the petition
ASSOCIATION
of Francis Cartwrlght for allowance
Dated: May 6, 1970
of his final account as Administrator.
Publication and service shall be Cummins, Butler and Thornburn
made as provided by Statute and Court 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg.
Lansing, Michigan 48933
1-13
Rule.
TIMOTHY M.GREEN,
Seperlc-June 4
Judge of Probate. Final Account'
Dated: May 4, 1970
Court for the County of Clinton.
By: Robert H. Wood
Estate of
Attorney for Estate
MARGARET SEPERIC, Deceased
US'E. Walker
It Is Ordered that on Thursday,
St. Johns, r Michigan
2-3
June 4, 1970, at 10:00 AM., In the
Final Account
Wethy-June 3 Probate Courtroom in:St* Johns, MichSTATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate igan a hearing be held on the final
Court for the pounty of Clinton.
account of George E. Seperlc, J r . ,
Estate of
Administrator of said estate.
BERNEITHA E. WETHY, Deceased
Publication and service shall be
It 1B Ordered that on Wednesday, made as provided by Statute and Court
Jane 3, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the Rule.
Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, MichTIMOTHY M. GREEN,
igan a hearing be held on the petition
Judge of Probate.
of Helen L. Theodore for allowance Dated: May 1, 1969
of her final account.
By: Duane M. Hildebrandt
Publication and service shall be Attorney for Estate
made as provided by Statute and Court 603 Capitol Sav. & Loan Bldg.
Rule.
Lansing, Michigan
1-3
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Judge of Probate. Heirs
Blankenshlp—June 17
Datedt April 24, 1970
By: Robert H. Wood
Attorney for Estate
Estate of
115 E. Walker
JAMES F. BLANKENSHIP, Deceased
St. Johns, Michigan
52-3
June 17, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., in the
MORTGAGE SALE
Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, MichDefault having been made In the conigan a hearing be held on the petition
ditions of a certain mortgage made on of Crystal Joy Blankenshlp for apthe 7th day of January, 1969, between pointment of an administrator and for
DAVID C. MOLLITOR SR. and JANET , a determination of heirs.
M, MOLLITOR, husband and wife, *
Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS made as provided by Statute and Court
Si LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, Rule.
• TIMOTHY M.GREEN,,
and recorded in the office of the RegJudge of Probate.
ister of Deeds for Clinton County,
Michigan, on Jan. 8, 1969, In Liber Dated: April 28, 1970
254 of Mortgages, page 708, on which By: Ronald F . Heck
mortgage there Is claimed to be due 5456 Ann Drive
" 1 - 3
at the date of this notice for principal Bath, Michigan
and Interest, the sum of TWENTYHennlng—June 3
TWO THOUSANDS FOUR HUNDRED Final Account
FIFTY - SIX and 67/100 ($22,456.67) STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate
DOLLARS a n d an attorney fee of
Estate of
SEVENTY - FIVE ($75) DOLLARS
JOHN E. HENNING, Deceased
allowed by law, as provided In said
-It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,
Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings
at law having been instituted to r e - June 3, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., In the
cover the, m b n s y » secured by said Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns,
Michigan a hearing, be held on the
mortgage or any part thereof;
: Notice is hereby given that by virtue petition of El vera G. Wilson, executrix,
df the power of sale contained in said for the allowance of her final account.
mortgi&B' and the statute In such case
Publication and service; shall be
made and' provided, on the 17th day of made as provided by Statute'ahd Court
July, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the Rule.*
forenoon, the undersigned will, at the
. TIM6THY M.GREENi
South entrance of the Clinton County
Judge of Pobate
Courthouse, In the City of St. Johns, Dated: April 28, 1970.
County of Clinton* State of Michigan, H.W. Glasscnj
that being one of the places Where the Attorney for Estate
Circuit Cou^t for the tiounty or Clinton 800 baVehpbH Bldgi
is held* sell at public auclttm Id the L'anilng, Mich! 48938
' 1-3
ITfff^
/MT^
/
(
V/0RD5
HURT ME
V PLGNTV,
A
5c3
JPfep.
^s££^=sis?- •
Heirs
VanDeusen^June 4
Estate of
MINNIE A. VanDEUSEN, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Thursday,
June 4, 1970, at 10:00 a.m., In the
Probate Courtrooms in the Courthouse
In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be
held on the Petition of John Rumbaugh
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.
made as provided by Statute and Court
Rule.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Judge of Probate
Dated: April 20,1970.
Robert H. Wood
Attorney for Estate
115 E. Walker,
St. Johns, Mich*
1-3
Rule.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Judge of Probate
Dated: AprU 28, 1970.
Walker and Moore
By: James A. Moore
Attorney for Executrix
St. Johns, Mich.
1-3
tratrix, 1293 E. Hlle Road, Muskegon,
Michigan 49441, prior to said hearing.
Rule.
TIMOTHY M.GREEN,
'Judge of Probate.
Dated: AprU 24,1970
By: Robert H. Wood
Attorney for Estate
115 E. Walker
St. Johns, Michigan
53-3
Sale
Smith—June 17 Sale
Schafer—June 3
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate
Estate of
Estate of
ETHYL C. SMITH, Deceased
JOSEPH SCHAFER, Deceased
It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,
June 17, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., in the June 3, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the
Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich- Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition igan a hearing be held on the petition
of Thomas C. Walsh, Administrator of Arthur Schafer for license to sell
w/w/a (or the issuance of an amended real .estate of said deceased. Persons
license to sell real estate.
interested In said estate are directed
Publication and service shall be to appear at said hearing to show
made as provided by Statute and Court cause why such license should not
Rule.
be granted.
Heirs
Dompler—June 3
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and Court
Dated: May 4, 1970
Rule.
Estate of
By: Thomas C. Walsh
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
BESSIE B. DOMPIER, Deceased
357 Holllster Bldg.
Judge* of Probate.
It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lansing, Michigan
2-3 Dated: April 23,1970
June 3, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., In the
By: Robert H. Wood
Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse Sale
Bishop-June 17 Attorney for Estate
In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be
STATE
OF
MICHIGAN-The
Probate
115 E. Walker
held on the Petition of Claude D. MarCourt for the County of Clinton.
St. Johns, Michigan
52-3
vin for probate of a purported Will
Estate
of
and for granting of administration to
AVINELL
BISHOP,
Deceased
Heirs
Whlttaker—June 3
the Executor named, or some other
It is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate
suitable person, and for a determinaJune
17,
1070,
at
9:30
A.M.,
In
the
tion of heirs.
Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, MichEstate of
Publication and service shall be igan a hearing be held on the petition
MARY A. WHITTAKER, Deceased
made as provided by Statute and Court of Paul Bishop of 1011 Church Street,
Rule.
St. Johns, Michigan and Keith Bishop June 3, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., in the
TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of 703 N. Lansing, St. Johns, Mich- Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, MichJudge of Probate igan, co-executors for license to sell igan a hearing be held on the petition
Dated: April 28,1970
real estate of said deceased. Persons of William M. Luecht for probate of a
Robert H. Wood
Interested in said estate are-directed purported Will and Codicil of the d e Attorney for Estate
to appear at said hearing to show ceased, for granting of administration
115 E. Walker,
cause why such license should not be to the executor named, or some other
St. Johns, Mich.
1-3 granted.
suitable person, and for a determinaPublication and service shall be tion of heirs.
Claims
Marzke—July 22 made as provided by Statute and Court
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Rule.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rule.
Estate of
Judge of Probate.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
JUSTIN F . MARZKE, Deceased
a Dated: May 5, 1970
• *!|
/,",; '.Jiidge of Probate
it Is Ordered that on Wednesday,'! Kemper,,& Wells,, , , . . , , , . . , .
Dated: April 24,18.70*. ..-.,.
July 22, 1970, at 9:30 A.M.t in the' By: William C. Kemper
Walker and Moore, by:
Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich- Attorney for Estate
jack Walker
igan a hearing be held at which all 100 North Clinton Avenue
claims against said estate will be St. Johns, Michigan
2-3 Clinton National Bank Bldg.
heard. C r e d i t o r s must file sworn
St. Johns, Michigan.
52-3
claims with the Court and serve a Claims
Vltek-July 8
Cordes—June 17
copy on Ink White, c/o Clinton National STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Final Account .
STATE OF MICHIGAN—ThB Probate
Bank Si Trust Company, Executor,
prior to said hearing.
Estate of
Estate of
LOUIS V. VTTEK, Deceased
JOSEPH CORDES,
a/k/a JOSEPH F . CORDES,
Rule.
Joly 8, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the
a/k/a FRANZ J. CORDES,
TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Courtroom In St. Johns,Micha/k/a JOE F . CORDES,
Judge of Probate, igan a hearing be held at which all
Deceased
creditors of said deceased are r e Dated: May 6, 1970
It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,
quired to prove their claims. CrediBy: Joe C, Foster, J r .
tors must file sworn claims with the June 17, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the
10th Floor, Mich. Nat'l Tower
Lansing, Michigan
2-3 Court and serve a copy on Derrlll Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, MichShinabery, R.F.D. No, 3, St£ Johns, igan a hearing be held on the petition
of Joseph Cordes, J r . for aUowance
Michigan, prior to said hearing.
Claims
Fitzpa trick-July 15
Publication and service shall be of his final account as special adSTATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate made as provided by Statute and Court ministrator of said estate.
Court for the County of Clinton,
Rule,
Estate of
TIMOTHY M, GREEN, made as provided by Statute and Court
DANIEL FITZPATRICK, Deceased
Judge of Probate. Rule.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Dated: April 22,1970
Judge of Probate.
July 15, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the By: Robert H. Wood
Dated: May 8,1970
Probate Courtroom In St. Johns', Mich- Attdrney for Estate
Kemper Si Wells
igan a hearing be held at which all 115.E. Walker
creditors of said deceased are r e - S t Johns, Michigan
52-3 By: William C. Kemper
Attorney tor Estate
quired to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Final Account
Dimde-June 3 100 North Clinton Avenue
2-3
Court and serve a, copy on Veronica STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate St. Johns, Michigan
Fitzpatrick, Administratrix, Route 1,
Fowler, Michigan 48835, prior to said
Estate of
hearing.
CLARK LEROY DIWDE, Deceased
It' is Ordered that on Wednesday,
made as provided by Statute and Court June 3, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., In the
Rule.
Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, MichTIMOTHY M. GREEN, igan a hearing be held on the petition
Judge of Probate. of Glenn T. Cheney, Public Administrator for Clinton County, for allowDated: April 30, 1970
ance of his final account as Special
Walker Si Moore
Administrator ahd General AdminisBy: Jack Walker
trator of said estate.
Attorney for Administrator
St, Johns, Michigan
2-3 made as provided by Statute and Court
Rule.
For the BEST BUY in
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Heirs
Griswold—May 27
Judge of Probate. New & Used Chevrolets
Dated: April 22,1970
See
By: Glenn T. Cheney, P.A.
Estate of
518 N. Washington Ave.
EDINGER & WEBER
L.J. GRISWOLD, Deceased
52-3
It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lansing, Michigan
FOWLER
Phone 583-2401
May 27, 1970, at 10:00 a.m., in the
Hanes-June 3
Probate Courtrooms at the Court House Final Account
In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate
Court for the County of Clinton,
held on the petition of J . William StolEstate of
ler that the Last Will and Testament
RUSSELL G. HAKES, Deceased
of L.J. Griswold be admitted to proIt Is Ordered that on Wednesday,
bate, that the heirs of said deceased
be determined and that the adminis- June.3, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the
tration of said estate be granted to Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, MichR.E.S.
J, William Stoller, the executor named igan a hearing be held on the petition
of Richard A. Hanes, administrator,
irisaidwlli.
Bookkeeping & Accounting
Publication and service shall be' for the allowance of his final account.
Service _
made as provided by statute ahd court
Richard
E.
Stoddard
made
as
provided
by
Statute
and
Court
Rule.
• '•"
I
TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rule.
Phone 669-3285
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
trudge of Probate
3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt
Judge
of
Probate,
Dated: Aprll'27, 1970.
Dated: AprU 22,1970
David P. Stoller
Byi Thomas J. Fagan
Attorney for J. William Stoller
Attorney for Estate
811 N. Wilson Avenue
Royal Oak, Michigan.
1-3 610 S. Walnut Street
Lansing, Michigan
52-3
CLINTON COUNTY
Sale
. Plunketl-May 27
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Claims
Sparry-July 8
CREDIT BUREAU
Eatateoi- ' ' . ^
Phone 224-2391
.MABEL M.. PLUNKETT, Deceased,
Estate of
Credit Reports - Collections
JESSIE W. SPERRY, Deceased
May '27, 1970,;' at 9:30 a,m.y inrthe ^ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,
Probate Courtrooms, for St. Johns, July 8, 1070, at 9:30 A.M., In the
Michigan a hearing be held on^the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michpetition df Bernice C. Jorae for license igan a hearing be held at which all FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE
tb sell real Estate of said deceased. creditors of said deceased are re*
Pdrfeohs interested In silt) estate ar'e ajulred to rtfbve thel? claims Ahd heirs
Builtteii Directory
directed to appear at said hearing to -irill be determined* creditors must
show callse why such license should file sworn claims with the Court and
Pnon* ftfcUtwi
not be granted.
•brre & copy oh Pearl Blow, Adminis-
Q) Can I add my d r i v e r ' s
l i c e n s e fees and auto t a g s to
m y other s t a t e and local t a x e s ?
A) T h e s e two i t e m s a r e g e n e r a l l y not deductible. Your auto
t a g s could qualify, however, if
t h i s fee i s b a s e d on t h e value
of y o u r c a r .
Q) T o c l a i m the r e t i r e m e n t
income credit, i s it n e c e s s a r y
t o have worked each of t h e l a s t
ten y e a r s 7
A) No, to qualify for this c r e d i t ,
you need o n l y h a v e e a r n e d a t l e a s t
$600 in e a c h of any ten c a l e n d a r
y e a r s before t h e c u r r e n t y e a r .
I n s t r u c t i o n s and the schedule for
c l a i m i n g this c r e d i t m a y b e f o u n d
in the F o r m 1040 package.
Q) 1 s t a r t e d working l a s t y e a r
when m y husband w a s s e n t to
Vietnam by the A r m y . What do
I do about o u r tax r e t u r n ?
A) You have s e v e r a l c h o i c e s .
You m a y file a s e p a r a t e r e t u r n
b a s e d on j u s t your e a r n i n g s and
then when h e c o m e s back, a m e n d
it to a joint r e t u r n for the s a m e
p e r i o d . T h i s will give you the
advantage of t h e lower r a t e s for
joint r e t u r n s . You can a l s o p o s t pone filing until your husband
l e a v e s Vietnam and file a joint
r e t u r n then.
Another possibility i s for you
. to file a joint r e t u r n now i n dicating in t h e space provided for
h i s s i g n a t u r e that he i s " s e r v i n g
in a c o m b a t zone." When r e p o r t i n g h i s income, r e m e m b e r
that pay r e c e i v e d each month
while in a c o m b a t zone by e n l i s t e d m e n and w a r r a n t officers
i s not t a x a b l e . C o m m i s s i o n e d
officers c a n exclude t h e f i r s t
$500 each month.
F o r m o r e information, contact
y o u r local IRS office. T h e y will
b e glad to help you.
Q) If 1 pay someone to p r e p a r e my r e t u r n , i s n ' t he r e sponsible for it being a c c u r a t e ?
A) No, you the t a x p a y e r a r e
r e s p o n s i b l e for the a c c u r a c y of
income and e x p e n s e s r e p o r t e d on
y o u r r e t u r n . F o r this r e a s o n , it
i s a d v i s a b l e to check a l l t h e
e n t r i e s on t h e formjibefore you
send it in. Make''^jiir%r too 'that
the f o r m you file l i a s ' the label
with y o u r n a m e , " a d d r e s s and
Social S e c u r i t y number attached.
Q) L a s t y e a r 1 sold s o m e of
the s h a r e s 1 received in a stock
split. What do I use a s my c o s t
basis?
A) Divide the total n u m b e r of
y o u r s h a r e s in this c o m p a n y ' s
s t o c k into the original p u r c h a s e
p r i c e to obtain t h e a v e r a g e c o s t
of the s h a r e s you a r e selling.
R e p o r t this on Schedule D and
a t t a c h it to your F o r m 1040.
Q) How does the S100 d e d u c t ible on a c a s u a l t y l o s s w o r k ?
A) T h e f i r s t 5100 of a n o n b u s i n e s s c a s u a l t y o r theft l o s s
i s not deductible. Amounts o v e r
that can be deducted but t h e l o s s
m u s t be r e d u c e d by i n s u r a n c e o r
other r e i m b u r s e m e n t r e c e i v e d o r
expected to b e r e c e i v e d .
T h e $100 deductible a p p l i e s
to each l o s s . T h i s i s f u r t h e r
explained in the 1040 i n s t r u c tion p a c k a g e .
Q) I've been u n a b I e t o g e t a W - 2
f o r m from t h e , j o b I had before
I moved h e r e . What should I do?
A) If you cannot get this W - 2 ,
r e p o r t all y o u r income and w i t h holding a s a c c u r a t e l y a s you can
and file y o u r r e t u r n on t i m e .
Explain why the W-2 i s m i s s i n g
on t h e back of the F o r m 1040
and tell how you figured the
withholding.
Q ) L a s t y e a r m y tax payment
w a s not p r o p e r l y c r e d i t e d by
IRS. What can I do to keep t h i s
from happening again?
A) P u t y o u r Social S e c u r i t y
n u m b e r on y o u r check o r money
o r d e r , m a k e this payable to the
I n t e r n a l Revenue S e r v i c e , and i n d i c a t e what t h e payment i s f o r .
Should your payment be s e p a r a t e d
from y o u r r e t u r n o r n o t i c e
accompanying it, t h i s identifying
information will a s s u r e that t h e
payment i s p r o p e r l y c r e d i t e d .
C a s h should n e v e r be sent through
the m a i l s ,
Q - H o w can you tell if I figu r e d my t a x r i g h t , if I don't
have to send in the Schedule T
I u s e d to work it out?
A—Tax computations a r e v e r ified by c o m p u t e r s from the i n formation shown on the r e t u r n .
If a m i s t a k e i s d i s c o v e r e d , the
taxpayer i s s e n t a bill for a d d i tional tax o r a refund depending
on the n a t u r e of the m i s t a k e .
It takes longer to p r o c e s s r e t u r n s with e r r o r s s o d o u b l e check
your figures before sending in
your r e t u r n .
Q—Will i t take me any longer
to get my refund this y e a r ? In
the p a s t I u s e d the old c a r d
form.
A—No, it takes no longer to
p r o c e s s a refund with the new
F o r m 1040 than it did when
t h e r e w e r e both the 1040 and
1040A.
R e t u r n s filed in April, howe v e r , take longer to p r o c e s s
than those files e a r l i e r since s o
many t a x p a y e r s 1 wait until the
l a s t minute. All refunds should
b e p r o c e s s e d and the checks
i s s u e d within 10 weeks from the
d a t e the r e t u r n w a s filed if the
r e t u r n is a c c u r a t e and complete,
Q) W h a t ' s the deadline for
sending in m y r e t u r n ?
A) A p r i l 15 i s the deadline
for filing 1969 income tax r e t u r n s for the 1969 calendar y e a r .
Q) Can I u s e t h e s a m e check
to pay m y 1970 e s t i m a t e d i n s t a l l m e n t and my final balance
for 19697
A) It I s advisable to write
s e p a r a t e c h e c k s o r money o r d e r s
since the p a y m e n t s c o v e r two diff e r e n t tax y e a r s .
T a x r e t u r n s for different y e a r s
a r e p r o c e s s e d s e p a r a t e l y and it
i s possible for a single p a y m e n t c o v e r i n g two t a x e s t o b e
c r e d i t e d to j u s t one tax y e a r .
T h i s could lead to a refund on
one r e t u r n and a bill for a d d i tional tax on t h e o t h e r .
When you m a k e your payment,
w r i t e what it i s for and y o u r
Social S e c u r i t y number on each
check o r money o r d e r So t h a t
it c a n be p r o p e r l y c r e d i t e d to
y o u r account.
Business Directory
AUTOMOTIVE
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
CREDIT BUREAU
DRUGGISTS
FARM
DRAINAGE
JAMES BURNHAM
He's a
friend
of the
family
Phone St. Johns 224-4045
R-3, St. Johns
HARDWARE~
GOWER'S HARDWARE
and
Your Pharmacists fills all
Prescriptions with the utmost accuracy.
Glaspie Drug Store
221 N. Clinton
Phone 224-3154
St. Johns
FARM SERVICES
Purina
Feeds,
Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket
Mathews Elevator Co.
Grain—Feeds—Seeds
FOWLER
GRAIN ELEVATOR
BOTTLED GAS
Cylinders or Bulk
Eureka
Phone 224-2695
Phone 224-2953
INSURANCE
Complete Insurance Service
Since 1933
AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE
FIRE INSURANCE
GENERAL CASUALITY
A. T. ALLABY —Ins.
Be a Partner
NOT JUST A CUSTOMER
Buy the Co-op Way
FARMERS' CO-OP
FOWLER
"' Phone 582^2661
Over Gamble Store
St. Johns
Phone 224-3258
Use1 Clinton County News
Classifieds
lor Fast Results
Page 10 B
The Viet Nam
honor ro
BALLARD—Pfc, Raymond E . Ballard RA 54977907, HHO
212th Aun Bn., Drawer 15, APO San Francisco, Calif.
96337.
BANCROFT—SP/4 Kurt S, Bancroft 370-46-3179 CO.E 3/1
11 Bde. Amerlcal Dlv., APO San Francisco, Calif, 96217
BARNHILL—pfc, Duwayne A. Barnhtll 378-56-3105 HQ and
Co. A, 4th Medical Bn, 4th Infantry Dlv., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96262.
BAUR —Cpl. Stephen L. Baur 2377354 USMC Co. A., 11th
MTBn., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602
BEDELL—SP/4 Theodore J. Bedell 383-44-9B22'73rd Avn, Co.,
S.A.C., Box 183, APO San Francisco, Calif. 98291
BENSINGER—A.l.C. Gale G. Benslnger, AF16880512, Box
1048, 14th Field Maintenance Sqdn., APO, San Francisco,
Calif. 98205.
BERNATH—Pfc. Jerry L. Bernath E-367-48-9823 Co. D, 1st
BN, 14th Inf. 3rd PLT. 3rd BDE 4th Inf. Dlv., APO San
Francisco, Calif. 96355
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
ELECTRIC HEAT
COMFORT INSULATING
•RESIDENTIAL 'COMMERCIAL
WESTPHALIA
ELECTRIC
Phone 587-4234 or 587-3983
BLAKELY—Norman D. Blakely, IE3, B51-02-76, " E " DiviGOMEZ—Pfc. George P . Gomez Jr., US 54987617 3rd Pit. Co.
sion, U.S.S, Tlconderoga (CVA-14) FPO San Francisco,
A 8th Eng, Bn„ 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco,
Calif. 96601.
Calif. 86490.
'
BOICHOT—Steven Boichot EOH2, CBMU 302, Cam Rahn Bay,
GREGORY—SA
Steven
A.
Gregory
B
548370
W.D.
Div.
USS
FPO San Francisco, Cailf. 98601.
McKean D.D. 784, FPO San Francisco. Calif. 98601 3
BOLDREY—Pfc. Sterling Boldrey 368-54-0463 HHB 5 BN 42 GREGORY—SN
Walter R. Gregory B 548150 C.R. Dlv. USS
Artillery, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491
Shangrila C(V.A, 38, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 09501
BOWLING—Pfc. Larry Bowling 2451098, M.T. Serv. Co. 11th
HALFMANN-^Spec. 4 James Halfmann, Co. A 716th MP Bn.
Engr. Bn., 3rd Mar. Dlv. (Rein), F.M.F., FPO San FranAPO San Francisco,* Calif. 98243. 1
,
cisco, Calif. 96602.
HALLEAD—Spec. 4 Jay A. .Hallead 384-48-4587 HHD 716th
BRIGGS—Pfc. Michael Brlggs 378-48-5775 H.H.T. S-3 11th
MP Bn, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243
I
A.C.R., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257
HARRIS—pfc. Kenneth J. Harris 381-52-6088 Co. B, 25th Med.'
BROWN—Pfc. Terry L. Brown, RA 16943156, Co B, 7th Sup.
Bn. 25th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 98225
\
BN, '99th Inf. BDE, APO Ban Francisco, Calif. 96279.
HARTE—Sgt. Thomas L. Harte, -AF18880261, 554 OES. APO
CAIN—Sgt. James,Cain, RA54965028, 870th Transportation
San Francisco, Calif. 96321.
i
Company, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312.
HAWK—Spec. 4 Ronald Hawk US 54964227, 458 Trans Co.
CARTER—Cpt. Thomas E. Carter 362-50-8985 HHB 7th Bn.
PBR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. 13th Arty., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96368
HENRY—AIC David J. Henry F.R. 362-50-9057 CMR Box
CHRISTMAS—Deward G. Christmas, US 54962383, 88th Trans.
2709, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96205
Co. (MED. TRK) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318.
HETTLER—Spec. 4 Michael Hettler, RA 68049410 Co, E 2nd
CLISE—Spec. 4 D. Burton CUse, RA 54958346, HHD, 39th Big,
Battalion 7th Cavalry, 1st Cav. Dlv, (Air mobile), APO
Bn. APO San Francisco 98241.
COFFEY—Pfc. Robert C. Coffey E-367-52-6152 Troop B, 1st HOLCOMB—SP/4 Buddy R. Holcomb 367-525-848 C Troop 2/1
Sqdn. 9th Cav., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490
Cav. 3rd Pit., San Francisco, Calif. 96321
CRAMER—Pfc. Nicholas E. Cramer, US 54989868, Co. D, 1st HORN—FN Bruce Alan Horn B591303 USS Harnett County
Bn. 501 Infantry, 101st Airborne Dlv., APO San FranLST-821 B Division, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 98601
cisco, Calif. 96383.
.HOWARD—Spec. 4 Bert Howard US 54973413, A Co. 801st
CRONKHTTE-rCapt. James V. Cronkhite 376-48-2336 212th
Maintenance Battalion, 101st Airborn, APO San FranCASB 1st Pit. 21st RAC, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96349
' Cisco, Calif. 96383.
DENNISON—SP/4 Robert Dennlson E-367-48-9749 101st MP JACOBUS — SP/4 Allen H. Jacobus E-388-54-3204 Co. A
Co., 101st Airborne Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383
(ADMIN) 173rd SPT. BN (Finance), APO San Francisco,
DEVEREAUX —Spec. 4 Gale Devereaux E-373-50-8014 Co.
Calif. 96250
A, 3rd Bn. 7th Inf. 199 Inf. Bde., APO San Francisco, JINSEN — Spec. 5 Paul Jlnsen, RA 16-828-852, HHC USA
Calif. 96279
JORAE—Pfc. Stanley P . Jorae US 54968692,, E 4/47 9th Inf.
ESCH—Sgt. James A. Esch 374-48 7275 A Co. 4/46 1st Armor
Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372.
v
Div. Fort Hood, Texas 76545
ICCVN, APO San Francisco, Calif.
FLADUNG—Cpl. Lawrence Fladung,, H & S Co. S-2, 3/5 1st KEEHN—Spec. 4 John W. Keehn US 54973417, Security Guard
Marine Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602.
Co., Troop Command USA, D.L.B., APO San Francisco,
GARDNER—Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng.
Calif. 96332.
Co. (D.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238.
KELLY—Pfc. Dale Kelly 386-56-2709 Co. C 1st BN 501st Inf.
GELLER—Pfc. Allen R. Geller, A Btry. 8th BN. 6th Arty.
2nd Bde 101st Abn Div. (AMbl), APO San Francisco,
1st Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345.
Calif. 96383
GILLSON—A1C Robert W. Gillson Jr. AF 16935006, 366 MMS, KING—Pvt. Rodney King 386-50-7800 Co. C l/46th 198th LIB
Drawer 16, Box 154, San Francisco, Calif. 96337.
Amerlcal Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374
News About
Clinton County
The Numbers Game
with Phosphates in
detergents
Service
Pettomel
NATHAN J. DUBOIS, son of
Mr and Mrs Nathan L. DuBois
of 2352 N. Ovid Road, Ovid, has
been promoted to sergeant in
the U,S, Air Force.
Sgt. DuBois is a life support
equipment specialist at Perrin
AFB, Tex. He is assigned to a
unit of the Aerospace Defense
Command which protects theU.S,
against hostile aircraft and missiles.
The sergeant, whose wife,
Judy, is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs William J. Mitchell of 621
E. Orange, Sherman, Tex., graduated in 1967 from Ovid-Elsie
High School.
A PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT BY AM WAY CORPORATION
Recently il has become popular to compile and circulate lists purporting to show the
percentage of phosphate in detergents and allied cleaning products, The apparent purpose of
these lists is to encourage the reader to use low
phosphate content products in the interest of
cleaner lake and stream water.
While the intent of this activity is laudable,
the lists wc have seen are so full ijjf errors and
omissions--wc believe they arc l|est ignored.
Here is why we make this statement':
First: Amway makes 21 laundry and general cleaning products. Eleven contain no phosphate, 2 less than 2%, and the other 8 have
varying amounts according to the purpose they
are intended to serve. Yet one widely published
list shows only ONE listing of Amway •— using
simply the trademark "Amway" with no designation of the type of product and showing
"73,5% phosphate." To publish a list simply
showing a company name with a percentage
seems to us about as inaccurate as to publish
the name "General Motors — 400 h.p." in a
list of auto horsepower ratings.
Second: Another list compares Amway's
enzyme pre-soak product (TriZyme) with a
group of heavy duty and light duty detergents.
This is like comparing apples with bananas.
Products, if to be meaningfully compared on
the basis of phosphate content, should be carefully classified as to intended use. An enzyme
pre-soak should be compared with other enzyme
pre-soaks. a heavy duty detergent with other
heavy duty detergents, a dishwashing detergent
with other dishwashing detergents, etc.
Third: No mention of the amount of the
product one would expect to use is made1 in
most of the lists. A low phosphate detergent
used in lavish quantities in order to get clothes
clean may actually put considerably more phosphate in the water than a high phosphate product that need only be used sparingly because of
its high cleaning power. A low phosphate product used frequently might put much more phosphate into the water than a higher phosphate
product used only occasionally.
Fourth: One list recognized the fallacy of
comparing products merely on a percentage
basis, and set about to correct the error by
publishing a comparison based on grams of
phosphate used per wash cycle and parts per
million in the eflluent. Unfortunately the compiler of this list flunked his arithmetic, Grams
per wash were listed as Amway S-A-8: 39.9,
and included in the list were six others listed
as 18.!, 20.0, 23.5, 24.1. 26.1. and 27.1 grams
per wash cycle respectively. Our laboratory
carefully re-checked the work and found the
grams per cycle comparison is actually Amway
S-A-8: 36.8, and the six others mentioned above
are 38.4 instead of 18.1; 34.7 instead of 20.0;
51 instead of 23.5; 44.1. instead of 24.1; 34.2
instead of 26.1; and 37.4 instead of 27.1. In
addition, the use amount quoted for Amway
S-A-8 is almost double what many users actually
put in their machine, so for many users the
grams per wash load of Amway S-A-8 would
be closer to 20 for actual use dilutions.
A Better Guide. Wc suggest a good general
rule to follow regarding phosphate content in
cleaning products and detergents is< that with
present day brands, most products intended for
the same use contain relatively similar percentages of phosphate by weight. Classifications
are as follows:
Phosphate Content
Classification
expressed as % of PO,
Heavy duty laundry powders 30 — 45%
(Amway S-A-8 Plus —34.8%)
Light duty laundry powders
15 — 30%
Liquid hand dishwashing
detergents
less than 1%
(Amway Dish Dropr^- 0%;
Wednesday, May 13,v 1970
Amway L.O.C. Suds — 0%)
Machine dishwasher detergents 30 — 45%
(Amway Automatic Dishwashing
Compound —33.3%)
Liquid laundry products
0 —'l 0%
(Amway L.O.C. Regular — 0%;
Amway Germicidal — 0%;
v
Ifa&^°fner»^3»i \.
..
liiaûid'alPpulpose'cleTnefs
*" '"O — 1%
(Amway Zoom — 1.4%;
Amway Industroclean— 1.3%;
Amway Car Wash — 0%)
Enzyme pre-soaks
about 50%
(Amway Tri-Zyme — 54.2%
Water softening products
about 80%
(Amway Water Softening
Compound — 83.8%;
Amway Smashing White — 22%)
But note this: The above percentages reflect phosphate content expressed as percent of
PO4. The phosphate compound used in these
products when so expressed is only about 33%
phospjiorous, the element all the talk is about.
Therefore, total phosphorous content of the
products is about one-third that shown above.
What You Can Do about it. We suggest
that if you have a concern about phosphate getting into streams and lakes the following would
be a common sense approach:
1. Work with your local governments to
encourage all municipalities in your area to
build 3-stage sewage disposal systems as soon
as possible. Hundreds of industrial and household chemicals and pollutants from human
wastes are going into streams now because of
inadequate sewage treatment facilities. The time
has come to build facilities to clean up a// of
our sewage water and control the total problem.
It is estimated removal of phosphate and certain other chemicals from effluent water of a
3-stage disposal system can be accomplished for
an operating cost of less than $3. per person
per year. This is a broader and more effective
solution to the problem than reformulating
detergents and other household products, because at least half of the phosphate in sewage
comes from human wastes, and reformulated
detergents won't change that.-Also, reformulation of cleaning products with phosphate subr
stitutes that totally eliminate the phosphate, even
if technically and economically feasible (which
it presently is not) might result in only substituting other ingredients with other problems
when the effluent reaches streams.
2. Since phosphate content products are
used principally in the laundry, it may be possible to dispose of your washing machine water
in another way than through the public drain.
You may be accomplishing this already, since
correctly built septic tanks probably introduce
no phosphate into public waters.
3. If you are connected to a city sewer
system which does not have complete disposal
facilities, and phosphate nutrients in streams
are considered a serious problem in your community, you can use a general purpose nonphosphate liquid detergent to do your laundry
such as Amway's unique "L.O.C." You must
be prepared for a lower level of dirt and soil
removal from clothes, however, and you may
have to resort to some of the laundering techniques of bygone years such as overnight
soaking and boiling.
4. Amway offers a full line of cleaning
products carefully formulated for specific purposes., Amway's high performance products
used according to directions will produce good
results even when used sparingly. When nothing
but phosphate containing products will do the
job. Amway's products of that type can be re-
lied upon to do the work most economically
and with no need to use excessive quantities.
What Is Amway Doing about Pollution?
Amway is deeply concerned, like any good
citizen. Here is Amway's "clean water^program:
1. Even though there is a difference of
scientific opinion as to whether the elimination
of phosphates in detergents will have a significant effect on eutroptiication of lake's, Amway
chemists are actively evaluating phosphate substitutes for detergent use that will be economic,
efficient, and not cause unforeseen worse problems than phosphate is alleged to cause now.
2. Amway now offers a number of nonphosphate cleaning products that can be used
for most cleaning tasks. With regard to heavy
duty laundry products, Amway has contacted
all possible sources in the free world for
phosphate substitutes. Satisfactory substitutes
are presently not available in commercial
quantity, but when and if available, Amway
will produce quality laundry products using
such substitutes in the amount that the supply allows. Meanwhile, every effort will be
made to limit the phosphate content of laundry products to a degree consistent with
satisfactory performance.
*
s
*
Marine Cpl. JAMES G. MAHONEY, of 213 First North
Street, Laingsburg, is now serving with the Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C.
*
*
Second Lt. JON J. RHYNARD,
son of Mrs Dorothy Rhynard,
R-2, Shelburn, Ind., has been
awarded U.S, Air Force silver
pilot wings upon graduation at
Laughlin AFB, Tex.
Following specialized aircrew
training at other bases, he will
be assigned to Bien Hoa AB,
Vietnam. He will be an 0-2A
Super Skymaster pilot in the
504th Tactical Air Support
Group, a unit of the Pacific Air
Forces, headquarters for air
operations in Southeast Asia, the
Far East and'Pacific area.
Lt. Rhynard, a 1964 graduate
of North Central High School,
received his B. S. degree in
1968 from Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute, Ind. He
was commissioned in 1969 upon
completion of Officer Training
School at Lackland AFB, Tex.
The lieutenant's father, Jason
Rhynard, resides at 705 Garfield Street, St. Johns.
*
*
CHARLES H, BOOTS HI, 20,
whose parents live on R-l, St.
Johns, recently was promoted
to Army specialist four while
serving as a drill instructor in
Company E, 17th Battalion, 5th
Training Brigade, U.S. Army
Training Center, Armor, at Ft.
Knox, Ky.
3. Amway has long been in the forefront
in the field of promoting clean water. Amway
marketed detergent products with biodegradable
surfactants as much as five years before most
of the industry converted. Surfactants are an
indispensable ingredient in any detergent product, and present day surfactants used in all detergent products are of a type that can be
consumed by bacteria in sewage plants and
streams and converted to harmless materials.
4. Sortie confusion exists in understanding
the new terminology regarding pollution matters. For instance, biodeRradability of surfactants
is technically an entirely different matter than
acceleration of plant growth in lake waters by
excess nutrients such as phosphate. Many new
terms have only recently come into popular
use, such as eutrophtcation, ecology, thermal
pollution, oxygen depletion and algal nutrients.
This necessitates more exact definition of formerly used terms, such as biodegradability of
surfactants, Amway will conduct an educational
program to provide its distributors and customers
with better understanding of these terms. Future
label and advertising copy will include the new
terminology with today's connotations.
5. Amway suggests citizens keep these
matters in proper perspective. Cleaning up the
pollution of our environment — water, air and
land — is a great challenge for all of us in this
decade. It is a serious problem, .with world-wide
ramifications. To arouse public interest and
support, predictions of impending disaster are
being widely published. Facts are not always
being separated from opinions. Industry and .
government become easy scapegoats. But this
must not lead to hastily contrived programs and
actions that may actually worsen the situation by
using funds that could be better spent on well
planned long term solutions. We all want a
clean environment. We will achieve it best by
well reasoned and well planned actions based
upon scientifically proven facts, not by hasty
actions based on emotional speculation.
KOENIGSKNECHT—Sgt. Alan J. Koenlgsknecht 368-54-2008
HHB 5/22 Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 06321
KOENIGSKNECHT — Sp. 4 Lawrence Koenlgsknecht US
67157270 Co. A Troop Command USADCR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 06321
.;
LEMKE — Gordon W. Lemke, ANB 512081 V4 Div. U.S.S.
Coral Sea (CVA43) APO San Francisco, Calif. "06601.
LEWIS—FW Michael W. Lewis;' B52 3016, USS Blandy (DD043) FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.
LOUTH—Sp/5 Mitchell R. Louth E 378-48-6220 17th slg P/T
(cc), APO San Francisco, Calif. 06308
MABIE—SP/4 Kris W. Mable 368-54-3137 B Det. 27th Maint.
B.N. (AM) 1st Air Cav. Div. (AM), APO San Francisco,
Calif. 96490
MARTIN —Pfc. Michael L. Martin 368540706 Co. 'D' 3/21
196th, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374
McINTOSH—S/Sgt. Patrick T. Mcintosh 373-50-6880 10th S
and 8 Co. (D.S.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 06226
McKAY—David M. McKay, P03-B51-01-77, RIV-DIV-533, FPO
MESH—Pfc. David Mesh US 54068717, HQT Svc Btry, 2nd Bn.
9th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96355.
MILLER—Sgt. Herbert Miller US 54971411, 1st Bn. 7th Arty.
Mortar Platoon, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345.
MILLER — SN J. A. Miller B 59 74 76th Division USS Passumpslc A 0 107, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 06601
MONTAGUE—Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285638,
7th M.T, Bn. Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco,
Calif. 06602.
NISSE—Sp. 4 Maurice O. Nisse, USS 4902460, Co. A, 8th Eng.
Bn. C.A. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370.
NISSE—Russ G. Nisse, B. 587883, 2nd Division, USS Navasota
(AO-106), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.
ORMSBY—Lt. JG Lee Ormsby 742017 CR Div. USS Ranger
(cva-61) FPO San Francisco, Calif.
PARKHOUSE—Spec. 4 David Parkhouse, RA 54962410. H.H.C.
222nd. Aviation Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96201.
PATTERSON—SP/4 Harry L. Patterson 375-52-1310 A Btry
1st Bn 8th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225
PIERSON— Cpl. David K. Pierson 2519331 Fox 2-7 Hq. First
Marine Dlv., F P O San Francisco, Calif. 96602
PLACER—Pfc. Donald W. Placer 367-52-7495 HHC % 199lh
Lt. Inf. BDE, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279
PURVIS—FA George Purvis, B-54-03-18, USS Tom Bigbee,
AOG-11, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.
PURVIS—SFM/3 George Purvis B 54-03-18 USS Tom Bigbee,
AOG-11, FPO San Francisco,. Calif. 96601
RAHL—S/Sgt. Theodore M. Rahl, US54969125, Co. A, 1/46
Inf., 198th Lt. Inf. Bde., 2nd Platoon, APO San Francisco,
Calif. 96219.
RICE—SP/4 Herbert E. Rice 368-54-3367 USATF 160th Slg
Grp, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491
SAYLOR—Pfc. Duane G. Saylor US 369-48-1125 TRP C 3rd
squd. 4th Cav. 25th Inf. Dlv., APO San Francisco, Calif.
96225
ROSEKRANS — SP/5 Lynn Rosekrans 384-42-3023 SVC 2/35
Arty., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491
, SETTERINGTON—Lt. William J. Setterlngton 377-42-3354 Co.
D. 5th Bn. 60 Inf. 9th Div., APO San' Francisco, Calif.
96371
SIMON—Anne Simon, 91st Evacaution Hospital, APO San
Francisco, Calif. 96325
SILLMAN—David Sillman FNB 597477 M-Div. USS Hancock
(CVA-19), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601
SIMON—Lt./l Anne Simon 384-48-3771 91st Evacuation Hospital, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96325
STEINHARDT—1st Lt. Gary C. Steinhardt 362-52-6152 Advisory Team No. 98 MACV, APO San Francisco, Calif.
96227
STRONG —Pfc. Jon L. Strong RA 54965684, 260 Slg. Det.
(AVEL), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238.
THELEN—Pvt. Charles D. Thelen, US 54969122, 1st Sqd. 4th
Cav. B Troop, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345.
THELEN—Pfc. Mark A. Thelen RA 68052046, Btry A, 3rd Bn.
197ARTY, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96289.
THELEN—Sgt. Peter L. Thelen US 54977891 Co. A, 3rd. Bn.
12th Infantry, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96265
THORNTON—Pfc.
Arnold E. Thornton RA 68078399 Co. C.
5/609th Dlv.,1,APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269
TORPEY—L/CPL Terry Torpey 2519327 Echo Co. 2nd BN,
26 Marine F.M.F., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 •
VanAMBURG—Pfc. Frank A. VanAmburg 2484845 G. Co.
2nd Bn. 5th Mar. 1st Mar. Dlv. (Rein) FMF, FPO San
Francisco, Calif. 96602.
- *
VANDERLIN—Peter Vanderlin 367-52-5853 Co. C. 1st Battalion, 26th Inf., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345
VanETTEN—Spec. 4 Thomas VanEtten, US 54968716, D-2nd
47th Inf. 9th Inf. Dlv. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372.
VEJCIK—Sgt. Danle L. Vejcik 16879466, Box 871, 31FMS,
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96316.
WAGER—Sgt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company " L " 3rd
Battery, 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602.
WILCOX—Pfc. Jeffrey T. Wilcox, US 54975572, Light Horse
Btry., 8th Bn. 6th Arty., Infantry Division, APO San
Francisco, Calif. 96345.
WILSON—Pfc. William H. Wilson 384-48-2646 Btry A, 8th Bn.
4th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269
WOODBURY—Pfc. Kurt Woodbury US 374-52-9417 1st Cav.
Div. (AM) Btry B 1st BN 77th Arty, APO San Francisco,
Calif. 96490
WYRICK—Sgt. Roger L. Wyrick 368-54-2944 Co. A, 1st Btln.
26th Inf., 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345
ZIEGS—Edward A. Zlegs, HM 3, B50-36-46 " B " Co. 5th Med.
Batt. 1st Marine Div. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. 96602.
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Clinton County News
Back Thru
the Years
A Little Work Needed
on the Foundation
Wednesday, May 13, 197ft
"IF IT FITZ . . .'
ii
*
Polluting the St, Clair
Interesting Items
from the Files of the
Clinton County News
By JIM FIT7GERALD
—j
Our man in Vietnam
News on the national level in recent days
has been anything but pleasant. Names like
Cambodia and Kent State have not only
caused apprehension and sorrow, but they
have further riled the muddy waters of
unrest across the country. That regenerated dissent has clear indications of dashing whatever hopes existed for a calm
summer.
We do not like the war, nor do we supp o r t ' t h e violent tactics and rebellions of
maniac - like protestors. But in this big
mess there is one faction we strongly support. He's the man in the chow line, in
the rice paddy or the one laying battered
on a Vietnamese hillside.
There can be little question that our
young people serving in Vietnam would
rather be home and, in our mind, there
can be even less doubt that if they were
home they would be looking with disgust
on the antics of their student counterparts.
The man under the helmet is only too well
aware that violence is fruitless. He has
been taught and trained to kill but for those
who must employ their skill, life is never
quite the same. The likelihood of their
participation in campus demonstrations is
small.
Our man in Vietnam is not there because he enjoys it. He's there because he
has a sense of obligation and a motivation to complete that duty. He is not demonstrating or - rebelling. He is plodding
ahead with hope for the day when he can
return to the. life intended for him by
American beliefs and traditions.
It is unfortunate that in these days
many members of the welcoming home committee stand with c o n t o r t e d faces and
clenched fists. What is eveli l e s s fortunate
is the probability that these E people, despite
their defiant appearances, have less endurance to meet society's challenges.
The man in Vietnam calls this endurance
guts. He should know. He's got plenty.
STERLING, m . , GAZETTE: "School vandalism is a
serious and growing problem. . . One school, however, r e ports that is has virtually eliminated vandalism by a simple procedure. The anti-vandalism program at suburban
Park Elementary School in Alhambra, California, involves
the frequent, random checking of the premises by parents,
usually in husband-and-wlfe pairs, during weekends. The
20 pairs of-parents who are voluntarily participating are
not armed and are not authorized to make a r r e s t s . But
the mere fact that checks are beirtg made is serving as
a deterrent to youngsters who consider an unbroken pane
of glass to be a personal affront. The program is costing
the taxpayers nothing, although it does require the outlay
of a little time and efforton the part of concerned citizens."
The current crusade against
pollution i s so popular I am
worried that everyone will be so
busy picking up beer cans they
won't have time to eat apple pie,
kiss mothers and paste flags on
bumpers,
I don't mean to be cynical.
It's just that now they have
banned fishing in St Clair River
because the fish, like cigarets,
ONE YEAR AGO
May 14, 1969
St. Johns school district voters
were going to be asked June 9
to approve an operational tax
millage issue for 14.5 mills —
1.7 mills higher than the present
year.
Gordon Vandemark, principal
at the East Olive, Olive Center
and Riley Elementary Neighborhood Schools for the past year,
was promoted to high school
principal effective with the next
school year.
"Operation CleanSweep" project by Clinton County youth over
the past three weekends was
quite successful in cleaning up
more than 258 miles of county
roadsides.
10 YEARS AGO
May 12, 1960
Gerald E. Shepard, presently
supervisor from Bath township,
announced that he would be a
candidate for state representative from the Barry - Clinton Eaton district in the Aug. 2 Republican primary.
St. Johns high school golfers
sent a get-well card to coach
Joe Veramay, recovering from
an appendectomy, in the form of
a 173-195 triumph over Grand
Ledge Monday.
25 YEARS AGO
May 17, 1945
A new 48-passenger school bus
was put Into service by the St.
Johns public schools, allowing
improved service to the rural
areas.
Sgt. John Klein, son of Mr and
Mrs Peter Klein who lived just
east of the Fowler village limits,
was the f i r s t Clinton County
soldier to be discharged from
service since the Army's adoption of the discharge point system after V-E Day,
50 YEARS AGO
May 20, 1920
The St. Johns Commercial
Club thought that the threatened
food shortage way of such i m mediate importance that it unanimously voted to appoint a committee to do what it could to see
that every possible garden spot
was cultivated.
Many cities of the country,
St. Johns included, were practically w i t h o u t gas for power,
household, hotel and restaurant
cooking, gasoline for power to
operate tractors, coal for generating steam to run industries.
Sugar was scarce and mounting upwards in price, flour was
going up, and even potatoes were
fast getting up to where they
would be included in the class of
luxuries.
Playing at the Victory theater:
"I v Believe." A detective play
very well produced — also a
big M a c k Sennet Comedy —
"Those Summer Girls." Admission 11 cents and 20 cents.
gi^5»S&SfflSg^
The Editor
By WARREN E. DOBSON
The editor's an oracle
Behind his green eye-shade,
He daily patrols the hen roost
Till all the eggs are laid;
He measures, counts, 'n scrambles 'em,
With neatness and dispatch,
Sometimes he sits on 'em awhile
To find which ones will hatchl
The editor is an ogre,
With his blue pencil high,
He gives to some the breath of life,
Many others he lets die;
He clips, 'n trims, 'n stretches,
To fill a given space,
He adds a pregnant paragraph,
Or draws a funny face.
The editor's a "fly by night,"
He flits from here to there.
He covers countless meetin's.
To get the proper air;
On each important issue
He tells us how to vote,
Sometimes he proves a winner,
And often he's a goat.
The editor's a fathead \
•'
Most anyone can see,
He'd do a heap sight better
To give his job to me;
No silly inhibitions
Would fill this wise old head,
I'd quick meet every deadline,
'N put the "sheet* to bed.
From the
state house
By DICK ALLEN
88th District Representative
A large number of legislators
(Allen included) recently violated
the State's narcotics laws. We
J&tmiolkFctitou
by the author after playing on
the nostalgic tendencies of his
audience seem to me to serve
only to reinforce already existent prejudices as well as to
•reinforce a kind of decision making process based on "that which
would make me most comfortDear Sir:
able" rather than on the basis
of democratic responsibility and
I read with some displeasure "that which is best for all."
the piece entitled "Integration"'
which appeared in the News of
While the rationale of "we
Wednesday, April 29, 1970, I
feel obligated to respond not for have to pay the driver" and
the purpose of debating the pros "high gas tax" for rejecting
and cons of bussing but to pro- "cross-bussin" is beyond r e vide some information on the sponse, the statements of the
problem as well as to express final stanza are not. For it is
my personal disgust with the precisely due to the fact that
Clinton County News for printing "good teachers and good pupils
make for good sound education"
the above mentioned poem.
The poem, I suppose, is harm- that we ought to provide for and
less enough if taken as nothing promote discussion on how best
, more than an older person's to solve the problems of best
expression of disillusionment educating the entire school popWith a world increasingly plagued ulation. National reports issued
with problems, moving at a pace over the past few years on this
he can not understand, and his problem would seem to be a
yearning for the relative quietude natural starting point for r e of times past. However, for any- search If the individual citizen
one who reads the poem care- is truly concerned. Both the Colefully, it i s clearly a stand on the man Report of 1966 and the
bussing Issue and one made on report of the U.S. Civil Rights
faulty grounds. My objection Is Commission "Racial Isolation in
not with the appearance of this the Public Schools" of 1967 e s viewpoint in the News, for the tablish that the predominant
American freedom of expression s o c i o - e c o n o m i c background of
must' be just that no matter the students in^ a school exerts
what one*s opinion may be. a powerful Impact upon achieveRather, I am disgusted 'that the ment. The latter of the two r e News has selected such a poop ports above attests to the noticepresentation of1 the stance ah*d able differences in the quality of
has set forth the stance in such schools which blacks attend and
a subtle manner. The hasty and those Which whites attend.
Disagrees with
printing of
Dobson poem
questionable conclusions drawn
For example, black students
are less likely than whites to
attend schools that have wellstocked libraries or which offer
advanced courses in subjects
such as science and language,
and are more likely to be in
overcrowded schools than white
students. Also- black students,
according to the 1967 Report,
are more likely than white students to have teachers with low
verbal achievement, to have substitute teachers, and to have
teachers who are dissatisfied
with their school assignment.
The education section of the "Report of the National Advisory
Commission on Civil Disorders"
(The Kerner Report) of 1968
alsd points out these and other
important facts to be considered
before formulating an opinion on
this matter.
The purpose of a newspaper
ought to be to provide the public
with the best possible knowledge
on all sides of an tissue and to
offer its opinion in clearly
labeled form. The poem "Integration" in my opinion does not
live up to this purpose.
Paul W. Merritt
84 Midland
Highland Park, Michigan
We entered what was basically
a civil war. We entered on the
side of the minority of the Vietnamese. We have destroyed a
way of life mainly rice paddy
farming and have offered no new
way of living.
Through our "foreign policy,"
our "military strategy" we are
trying to "Americanize" a country that did not understand, did
not want, did not need, and would
not accept Americanization. We
are. trying to force free election
means in an area that has no
background, no history of, or
desire for free elections.
We are attempting to force a
democracy by the killing of thousands of Vietnamese people In a
foreign country.
The future for South Vietnam
Is bleak. We have driven the
rural people from the land Into
the city that has no way of life
except that on a dependence on
relief. Our military live In an
outdated world.
I say let's get out and let
them solve their own way 6f
life. Some say we are fighting
Communism but the heart of
Communism is Russia and China.
Leroy E. Vincent
Reader offers
STRICTLY FRESH
views on Viet
In researching Why 13 is
Nam activity considered
an unlucky numHere are my views on Vietnam
after mUch reading, thinking, and
discussion.
ber, we read of a Babylonian
king who had 13 wives and
immediately concluded our
research.
were in possession ofmarijuana,
an offense punishable in Michigan
by up to ten years in jail!
If charged and found guilty of
this violation, a felony, we would
be ineligible to serve in the
Legislature. Conviction should
be easy. Most of us would admit
our guilt and there were many
witnesses.
We received a marijuana cigarette in the mail, unsolicited,
glong with some Instructions on
how to use it and a few words
describing the benefits of its use.
At first, many of us doubted it
was really marijuana but p r e liminary tests indicate it was the
real McCoy and apparently of
high quality.
W h o e v e r sent it to us is
guilty of a more serious crime
with a mandatory minimum sentence of twenty years. Various
legislators are guilty of the same
offense having passed the cigarette on to an unauthorized p e r son, in some cases, it ,was to a
reporter who came around and
in other cases to another legislator who said he was going to
turn it over to the authorities.
^Here's something interesting.
We would no^have been anymore^
guilty had we gone ahead and
smoked the cigarette! Possession
is a more serious offense ,than
use.
I don't believe the shaggy,
rather intolerant group of White
Panthers who showed up at the
Capitol to encourage us to use the
cigarettes and to legalize m a r ijuana.
But the tactic they used c e r tainly brought home to the Legislature one of the points being
n\ade by a d v o c a t e s of some
changes in our laws regarding
marijuana. Our present laws a r e
not uniformly and strictly enforced.
At least there are a number
of us who hope they will not be
strictly enforced in our cases!
factories operating, so D a d
could earn a p a y c h e c k . Who
had time to worry about smog
and litter and dirty water? Who
cared if a l i t t l e b o y got
hazardous water up his nose?
People has some interesting
attitudes regarding pollution In
those days. At least myparents
did. I still remember the first
time I polluted the St Clair
directly from Dad's place of
business.
*
Dad and his father operated
the Dry Dock Iron Works on the
St Clair. They repaired b o a t s /
T h e i r rickety collection of
wooden buildings and sheds sat
partly on the river bank and
partly over the water, held up by
long, thick spiles.
There was no executive r e s t room. There was 1 restroom
for everybody, including the
boss's 5-year-old"son, The first
time I used it I was thrilled.
The John was in the part of the
building jutting out over the
water. When you looked into the
toilet seat, all you saw was the
St Clair River, about 30 feet v
below.
"Gee Dad," I said, "that's
neat. You don't even have to
flush it."
During those same years, ny
m o t h e r used to t a k e me
swimming in Lake Huron. And
may be h a z a r d o u s to your
health. Dow of Canada is dumping mercury into the water'and
this makes the fish risky eating,
the scientists say.
I don't doubt it. I grew up on
the banks of the St Clair, where
it separates Port Huron, U.S.A.
from Sarnia, Canada. I never
fished in my life because I
wouldn't want anyone putting a
hook in my mouth. But I used to
swim regularly in the St Clair.
And in those days, alsoJJowand
other factories were spitting
large amounts of suspect waste
into the water and air.
W h e r e w e r e t h e amipollutionists then, while 1 was
getting mercury all over my
body?
I know. There's n o t h i n g
deader than an idea before its
time. T h e r e was t h e B i g
Depression in the 1930's. The
important"thing was to get the
she always cautioned me to go
to the bathroom before swiirttming, or after, but NOT in thja _
water. It just wasn't the rlgtjt
thing to do.
ti
I guess she never used the,
facilities at the Dry Dock Iron
Works.
,w
All of which is certainly mor,&
nostalgic -than constructive, ,£
have no illuminating moral t;o, 0
make about pollution in the § t
Clair, yesterday vs today. My;
father's b u s i n e s s long ago-,
folded and, in fact, literally,
collapsed, thus adding more
litter to the St Clair (no one
,
was on the John at the time)*
Dow and the other factories
a r e still polluting — but noyi
p e o p l e want it stopped and
someday, maybe, it will be,
stopped.
In the meantime, you can be,
fined $100 and jailedfor90days v
if you are caught fishing in the£
St Clair River. Sportsmensay^
y
they should be allowed to catclf
the fish and then throw 'erru
back in. But, so far, the lavyr
says no-no.
_„
1 think a better idea would,
be to catch the fish and then ;
throw 'em through Dow's frontj
window.
aj
It was a lot easier when alL
a true American had to do was,,
eat apple pie.
Clickity-dick . . . buzz-rrup
By RON KARLE, Editor
I've decided to change telephone companies.
This decision was made In a
fit of frustration the other day
when I tried to call all the way
to Bath.
That's the one'in Michigan.
I dialed everything properly
like it says in the bookand settled back to hear the instrument respond with the tradi- .
tional click-click, click-clickf
click, click, and a clickity - ,
click.
Then a buzz-rrup.
And dead silence.
Knowing that Bath is about
17 miles away and that getting
their attention in this electronic
age isn't to be taken lightly,
I went through the entire p r o cess again.
I counted the correct number
of clicks and the clickity click and even the buzz-rrup.
More silence.
^So I dialed "O."
When Miss O finally re sponded (apparently I caught .
her near the end of her coffee
break,) I explained my plight;
that I wouldlike to talk to somebody In Bath—that's the one in
Michigan.
There was a puzzled silence
before she asked if Z had dialed
the desired party's zip code
"I would connect all the cans,
number in between the 120 and
with the string and for a $2q>
the regular number.
deposit, anybody could have a
No, I said, I didn't know their
can In their home.
zip code and would she en"The general workings of thelighten me.
company would be the same asUnfortunately, it turned out
they are now.
,tr
that this particular party has
"Long distance calls would be,:
an unlisted zip code number
made direct—just yell a little,,!
which of course couldn't be
louder.
,,,,
given out.
That's when I decided to •
"The repair service would be1cha'nge t&epHoriVbdmWrile^ nt> simple. When one of the~stringP
1
Until about two weeks ago, J lines broke, we would send a'
repairman
right
away
to
tie
the'"
most of us were pretty much
string. Such repairs could be
restricted to the efforts of local
expected to be made at least
communications experts in this
by two weeks."
'''-,
field.
Edwards says the advantage;But now an e n t e r p r i s i n g
of his c o m p a n y is that yoii' .
young fellow up in Gratiot Counwouldn't have to go through thev*
ty by the name of Jim Edwards
process
of dialing and have"'
has set up a competing comnothing happen nor would you'*
pany.
have to place a call more than 1
once.
"*'"
He calls his organization The
John Edwards, Ball 'O String
Edward explains it this way;-'
and Tin Can Telephone Com•Say you wanted to call Aunt
pany.
Maude in Ashley . . . pick up
Edwards, who moonlights as
the can, making certain yotf'I
a writer for the Gratiot County
aren't standing on the string and1 £
Herald when he's not out colyell Into the can, "Hey, Aunt*'
lecting twine, recently ex Maude, pick up the can, I gottat-'
plained his plarilhis way:
talk to you."
**
"First, I would buy millions
That Edwards, I'll bet he'lT*
of miles of string and then get
be the first one to put a tin**all the tin cans that now litter
can and a ball of string on the'1*
the highways.
moon.
"Ai
TAKING FIVE
A best seller
h
By RON HUARD
If Time magazine is right,
there is a whole lot of buying
going on but very little reading.
In a footnote to one of their
stories in a recent issue, Time
pointed out that the King James
version of the bible continues
to set the pace in the bookbuying field by a substantial
margin.
Now, as long as I can remember the bible has held this spot
but I've often tried to'figure
out who does all the bible buying.
When did you last buy a bible?
Or receive one as a gift? A
bible is a family treasure, it
seems, and once one makes the
ranks it's handed down and„
down and all the while it collects
family notes and memorabilia
between its covers.
It comes to religion. In fact
I haven't read any more from
the bible than what the good
nuns and priests encouraged as
they tried to raise my grades
to a passing level. But it seems
strange that so many bibles continue to be sold and yet the
messages don't seem to be
getting a c r o s s . Maybe just
having a bible among the books
In the family library isâ status
symbol. Maybe it appears there
to neutralize the presence q$
"Valley of the Dolls" and T h e
Arrangement." * *
It's hard to say w h a t the
reason is that keeps the bible
at the top of the sales charts',
but whatever force it is it
seems to be working. From the
looks of the way t h i n g s are
going, it's too bad our reading
doesn't match our buying.
OPINION
COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS
But on the sales charts bibles
continue to lead the pack. Obviously the G i d e o n s must be
supplying a heck of a lot of
motel and hotel rooms to keep
the book in its top spot.
GAFPNEY, S.C., LEDGER: "So manypeopleareyelltng
stop the war in Vietnam and'the screams seem to be aimed
exclusively at the United States, Why don't they aim some of
their yells at the other side,' too, and curve a few toward
Russia and China? Let's be fair about it. It lakes two to
start a war and two to stop it. This the protestors don't
seem to realize. It's Uncle Sam do this, and Uncle Sam
do that."
In any event* there's*a whole
mess of bibles being spread
across our population and it
appears to me that if we were
reading this like we read some
of the best sellers a few of
our traditional values might
gain some support.
I'm not a fundame'ntaHstwhen
SALEM, Ore., STATESMAN: "The new Boeing 747. . .
jet is proving lh flight tests to be quieter than Its smaller
predecessors. This will be welcome news to the people
who live around airports. In addition* the planes carry
two to three times as many people. This will mean fewer
flights to carry the same passenger load, with less jet
fuel exhaust. It Is extremely'unusual these days to get any
form of progress wHh less pollution, but the Boeing 747
will accomplish just that."
irwl
I
Wednesday, May 13, .1970
Page 13 B
SHIAWASSEE CO. P«w W » » O
0"
OWOIIO'
£T
TON
'••"•a
o
t>. win
Former Elsie clerk
View from
O a . i l .j—H DOHIA
o.uCj
O*ID
VlltOH
i«.rliji
the 87th
i
returns to her post
By WILLIAM S. BALLENGER
Stats Representative
i S;
' Anumber of bills and resolutions concerning new rights and
responsibilities
for
young
people have recently been introduced in the Michigan House
of Representatives.
House Joint Resolution A,
which has already been passed
by the House and sent to the
State Senate, would place on
the ballot, in the coming November election, a proposed
constitutional amendment to
lower the minimum voting age
from 21 to 18,
Twice, in recent years, Michigan voters have soundly defeated proposals to lower the
voting age. Most recently in
1*966, the needed constitutional
amendment was defeated by a
roughly 2 to 1 margin.
House Joint Resolutions CCC
and III, if approved by the
^voters, would add an elected
student representative to the
governing boards of state-supported colleges and universities, while House Joint Resolution DDD would add a student
member to the State Board of
Education, House Joint Resolution EEE would create a students' grievance committee to
hear complaints about expulsions and suspensions and other
university actions.
• THESE MEASURES would
Hardly affect the major policy
decisions in higher education,
since they add a single student
'vote to eight-member boards.
But a student representative
might well serve as a spokesman and ombudsman, bringing
youthful thought and sentiment
tfa bear on the policy-determining process, and giving the
student body in general a clearer voice and a stake in the
orderly operation of a university.
v
One controversial proposal,
House Bill 4303, would permit
students to vote, if otherwise
qualified, at their college r e s idences, rather than their
hometowns. Opponents of this
measure argue that students
are only temporary residents
of college towns and have little
real concern for the future of
such communities.
.On the other hand, it could
be contended that many nonstudent citizens are also r e s idents of communities for four
years or less, with no one
disputing their right to vote
there. Most students look upon
their colleges as their residences, and many do not return
to their parents' communities
upon graduation.
In most instances today, we
hqld persons .accused of crimes
responsible for their conduct
as adults at age 17. (If juvenile
oo.urts waive jurisdiction, even
15-year-olds may be tried as
adults.) Yet while the U.S. Constitution guarantees a trial before a jury of one's "peers"
or equals, our statutes insist
that jurors be 21 or older—in
most cases, much older.
' Whether or not this is truly
constitutional has never been
tested in the higher courts.
But HB 4241 would erase a
substantial portion of this discrepancy be permitting 18-
year-olds to serve as jurors
on a voluntary basis.
House Bill 4240 would lower
to 18 the age at which persons
can circulate certain types of
petitions and serve as precinct
delegates to political conventions. This change, in my opinion, is long overdue and should
be the least controversial measure in the entire "Youth Bill
of Rights" package.
PERHAPS, IN a sense, both
political parties are guilty of
inconsistent p r a c t i c e s—the
courting of youth with one hand
and the closing of doors * to
them with the other—is merely
a reflection of a larger hypocrisy that • permeates our
society as a whole. Perhaps
the essential questions to be
answered are these:
Are we making the so-called
"Generation Gap" a reality
rather than a catchword by
instilling, in young people, a
growing sense of alienation
Mrs Alice Blunt, former, Elsie
Foran and Bouck comprise the
clerk has» again been named law enforcement
committee;
village clerk, succeeding Mrs Lentz and Heideman the budget
Lenore Foran, who Is 111.
committee.
Durward Conklin, village p r e s Dr E, M* Slagh was named
ident, has named the following health officer and James DeBar,
people to committees for the dog warden,
current year; Parks, cemetery £:.:.H.X.X*X*:*N*:.;-:^
and dump, Joseph Bartek and
*.....:.*.<
Don Lidle; petitions, ordinances
ClffltOII COUItfV
and water, Harold Heideman and
Blaine Lentz; drains, streets and
NciVS
sidewalks, Russell Bouck and
Patrick Foran; claims, Heide- R°uhi A. Hua'rd
Publisher
man and Lentz; vehicles, Bartek .Honald F.Karle
,.Editor
~~A i t^n
WaynB G. Gossett
Adv. Mgr.
and Lidle.
Printing Supt.
J o l m w< H a n n a h
Bartek was named president
pro tern, and Conklin fire chief.
ftWfcSfc&SStfs:;^
from the basic Institutions of
higher learning that are so
directly concerned with youth?
Is there a serious and widening discrepancy between the
demands we make upon persons
aged 18 through 20—as individuals and as citizens—and the
degree of Individual citizenship
we permit them to practice?
More bluntly, are we r e quiring that young people in
this age group act like a d u l t s while treating them like children?
These are questions that only
the people of Michigan can answer. The key points in the
Youth Bill of Rights must be
approved by the voters this
November to become a reality
and will be placed on the ballot
only if approved by two-thirds
of the members of each house
of the Legislature, So in the
last analysis, both directly and
through their elected representatives, the citizens must pass
judgment on these proposals.
PROCEEDINGS
of the
St. Johns City Council
SAYLOR - BEALL VISITORS
Two American Oil Co. representatives were at Saylor-BeaM Mfg. Co.
last week for an inspection tour. Greeting them on the right is Jim Leon,
sales manager. To the left is L R . Otto, chief engineer, Chicago and Harry
F. Deegan, regional engineer, Detroit. Saylor-Beall supplies the oil
company with air compressors for hydraulic lifts in service stations.
lndiv'U^'
Q) I don't see any place on
the new 1040 to deduct the $600
I get for each of my exemptions.
Where do I take this deduction?
A) Allowances for your exemptions are taken on Line 4,
Schedule T, which is in the Form
1040 tax forms package. If you
use the Tax Tables to figure
your tax, the allowance for exemptions is provided in t h e
tables,
Q) Do I have to pay tax on
my GI insurance dividends?
A) No, these dividends are
not taxable.
Q) I never had to send in an
estimated tax form before, but
1 got one in the mail this year.
Do I have to file it?
A) Generally, you should file
an estimated tax return if you
do not-,.expecttther.a mount withr-,
held from your wages to come
within S40 of the income tax
you expect to owe for 1970.
Details are in the estimated tax
form instructions.
The estimated tax system is
meant to help keep all taxpayers
on a pay-as you-go basis. If a
taxpayer's income changes during the year, he can make an
adjustment in his next installment payment to take care of it.
Q) Are supplementary Medicare premiums deductible?
A) Premiums for health insurance under Medicare are deductible if you itemize expenses
on Schedule A. Note that onehalf o f your cost for medical
insurance up to$150isdeductible
without regard to the 3 per cent
limitation on medical expenses.
The remainder is subject to the
3 per cent rule.
Maple Rapids Lions
sponsor eye test
t e r ' s c o l l e g e expenses even
though she married last fall,
Can I still claim her as a dependent?
A) If she does not file a joint
return with her husband and the
other dependency tests are met,
you may claim an exemption for
her. These tests are explained
on 'Page B-2 in the 1040 tax
package.
first copy of Form 1040 in your
tax package.
Q) How can I use the p r e addressed label if I've made a
mistake on the form it is on?
A) Lift the top label off the
form on which you made the
mistake and place it on the one
you a r e filing. The two -part
label has been made so that
the top one lifts off easily but
Q) When do you have to send sticks tightly when placed on
in Schedule T with your tax r e - another form.
turn?
Q) What is the m a x i m u m
A) Most taxpayers will use
Schedule T only as a work-sheet Social Security tax for 1969?
and need not attach it to their I think I may have paid too
Form 1040. Schedule T should much by holding down two jobs.
A) The maximum S o c i a l Sebe attached if you claim a r e tirement income credit, invest- curity tax for 1969 is §374.40.
ment credit or foreign tax credit. If more than that was withheld
Anyone subject to self-employ- from your pay because you had
ment tax or tax form recomputing more than one employer, you may
prior-year "*'investment , J c r e i d i t* claim credit for the difference
must "also send in Schedule T. on Line 20, Form 1040.
Q) Can I deduct anything for
paying someone to full out my
tax return?
A) Yes, this is deductible as
a miscellaneous e x p e n s e on
Schedule A. Rember that fees
paid to someone this year for
preparing a 1969 return cannot
be deducted until you file your
1970 return.
To avoid e r r o r s in a return
prepared by someone else, check
it over for accuracy and make
sure that the blue address label
is on the form you file,
Q) Where do I send my r e turn? I can't find my envelope.
A) The address of the IRS
service center for your area
is listed on the back of the
Q) I retired early. Do I have
to wait until I'm 65 to claim
the retirement income credit?
A) If you have a pension or
annuity established by the Federal g o v e r n m e n t , or state,
county, city, or local governments, you do not have to wait
until you a r e 65 to claim the
retirement income credit. Details on the retirement income
credit may be found in the 1040
tax package.
Political P a r t i e s
Five different political parties have been represented in
the presidency of the United
States — Federalist, D e m ocrat-Republican, Democrat,
Whig and Republican.
The Maple Valley Lions Club
in co-operation with the Michigan Optometric Association will
conduct an eye screening program for adults and students at
Fulton High School this week.
Hours will be from 9 a.m. to
noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.,
Thursday through Saturday.
A special trailer, called a
"sightmobile" will be headquarters for the vision screening
program, which will be sponsored by the Michigan Optometric Association, an educational and research organization.
It must be noted that vision
screening is not an eye examination and that its sole purpose is
to determine whether or not a
person requires further professional eye care. Everyone who
participates in tlie screening program will be given a card, which
will indicate whether or not the
screening has revealed any defects, and if a complete vision
examination is recommended.
Although eye screening is for
adults as well as high school
students, Lions Club President
James Glass urges parents to
Honors List
for Romig
take advantage of this free program for their children, since
poor vision can hamper a student's school work.
PROCEEDINGS
of the
St. Johns City Council
SPECIAL MEETING
April 6, 1970
Mayor Wood called the Special
Meeting of the City Commission
to order at 7:30 p.m.
Present: Coletta, Grost, Hannah, Rand, Wood. Absent: none.
Staff present: City Manager, City
Clerk, City Attorney.
The City Clerk presented the
City Commission with the certification, from the County Board
of Canvasser's stating'that 1,130
votes were registered in the
March 31, 1970 Special Election
of which 474 were Yes and 656
were No.
Motion by Commissioner Hannah, supported by Commissioner
Grost to accept the certification
as made by the County Board of
Canvassers, Yea: Coletta, Grost,
Hannah, Rand, Wood. Nay: None.
Motion carried.
Motion by Commissioner Grost
supported byCommissioner Rand
to adjourn at 7:40 p.m. Yea:
Coletta, Grost, Hannah, Rand,
Wood. Nay: None. Motion carried.
THOMAS L. HUNDLEY,
City Clerk.
Charles Romig of St. Johns is
on the Alma College Term Honors
List for the second term of the
1969-70 academic year.
Romig, who hada 3.66 scholastic average on a scale in which
4.0 is perfect, is the son of Mr
and Mrs John A, Romig, of 107
S. Swegles, St. Johns. A freshman at Alma College, he is a ROBERT H. WOOD,
graduate of St. JohnsHighSchool. Mayor,
Q) I can't pay all I owe on
my 1969 income tax return. Can
1 pay in installments?
A) Full payment is required
by the filing deadline.
Q) I am still paying my daugh-
REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY
ZONING APPEAL BOARD MEETING
t]
A regular meeting of the Clinton County
Zoning Appeal Board will be held on
mfe
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1970
at 8:00 p.m. in the courthouse, St. Johns,
Michigan. At that time the Board will act
on the following:
GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP
!
\
•
.
'
"
The appeal of Carl D. Howe to occupy,
a trailer coach on the following described
parcel of land;
Starting 132' E of NW cor of NE 1/4 of
NE 1/4, Sec. 27, in Greenbush township,
Clinton County', thence E. 138', thence S
180* thence W. 138', thence N . 180' to
place of beginning.
RILEY TOWNSHIP
(
The appeal of Howard Sargent to occupy
a trailer coach on the following described
parcel of land:
Beg. at the E 1/4 cor. of Sec. 31 , T6N,
R3W, thence W'ly alg sd 1/4 in 200' thence
N 362 f t . , thence E'ly 200' to the E In of. Sec.
31, thence S'ly alg. sec. In. 362' to the
point of beginning; this parcel of land is part
of the E 30 A of the S 1/2 of the/S l / 2 of the
NE 1/4 of Sec. 3 1 , T6N-R3W.
WILLIAM M . COFFEY
Admiriistrarof
2_i
i
A year's supply of ILOSIHIT mULM
for the privilege of talking with you about the advantages of...
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mail the attached coupon today.
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1955 Pnrnall Rd., Jackson, Michigan 49201
Room 223
•
Name .
Stteat™
Cily
Phono „
I cm Inlwosiod In talking wilh you about
convening to Eloclric Hoat.
I understand I will fccoivo a year's supply
ol light bulbs (rco...no obligation.
T
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. Best lime lo call mo- .....
7|ft/s after applies only lo rastdonihl eleclrh customers
ol Consumers Power Company*
—
i
consumers Power Company
PE-289B-30
, The regular meeting of the the Municipal Sewage effluent.
City Attorney Maples explained
City\ Commission was called to
order by MayorWoodat 7:30 p.m. that the Department of Water
C o m m i s s i o n e r s Present: Resources had named a r e p r e sentative, Mr Victor H. Meier,
Hannah, Grost, Rand, Wood.
C o m m i s s i o n e r s Absent: to hear evidence and testimony
and prepare a decision in regard
Coletta.
Reverend Sheen gave Invoca- to same.
Mayor Wood read house Bill
tion.
#4251 in reference to prohibiting
Motion byCommissionerGrost
sales of detergents and cleaning
supported by C o m m i s s i o n e r
compounds containing phosphorHannah to approve the CityComus in the State of Michigan.
mission meeting m i n u t e s of
The City Clerk read the folMarch 23, 1970 and of April
lowing P l a n n i n g Commission
6, 1970.
Motion byCommissionerGrost recommendation:
"Motion by Member Wilcox
supported by C o m m i s s i o n e r
Hannah to approve the warrants. supported by Member Huntoon to
recommend to the City CommisMotion carried.
Motion byCommissionerGrost sion that they allow Mr Lyle
supported by C o m m i s s i o n e r Guise to work directly with the
Hannah to approve the agenda. Mid-Michigan Health Department
for the proposed expansion ofhis
Motion carried.
Miss Pat Iszler of 1240 Jason trailer court". Motion carried.
Road, DeWitt, Mich., appeared
Motion by C o m m i s s i o n e r
with several students from the Hannah supported by CommisSt. Johns High School requesting sioner Rand to allow Mr Lyle
that the City Commission allow Guise to work directly with the
them to open and operate the Mid-Michigan Health Department
City Park Concession stand dur- for the expansion of his trailer
ing this summer. Miss Iszler court. Motion carried.
stated that Mr Richard Bolyard
The City Clerk read the folwould sponsor this group and lowing P l a n n i n g Commission
that they would like to start recommendation:
June 20, 1970.
"Motion by Member Wilcox
The City Manager stated that supported by Member Wood to
he had received a request from recommend to the City Commissomeone also asking to operate sion that the property located
the concession stand this sum- at 603 E. State Street be r e ' m e r , , Mr. Weatherwax jmade. a , zoned from , BN Neighborhood
recommendation that he,and the Business to General CommerCity Attorney be allowed to study cial.* Motion carried.
this area andmakea recommend"Motion by Member Wilcox
ation at the next meeting.
supported by Member Wood to
Mr Kurt Becker appeared be- recommend to the City Commisfore the City Commission stating sion that they rezone the area
that he spoke on behalf of the between Baker Street and Scott
St. Johns Park Board and that it Road on both sides of M-21
is the Park Board's desire to that is now zoned Neighborhood
see the concession s t a n d in Service to General Commercial,"
operation this summer.
Motion carried.
Mr Becker, futher stated that
he and several other local busi- supported by C o m m i s i o n e r
nessmen have been working with Hannah to approve both requests
several students at the H i g h of the Planning Commission for
School to find them summer jobs. rezoning 603 E. State Street and
Mr Becker felt that letting the rezoning M-21 between Baker
students run the concession stand Street and Scott Road and to set
would not only provide employ- the date of May 11. 1970 at
ment for the students but also 8:00 p.m. in the City Commiswould be a tremendous opportu- sion Chambers as the date, time
nity for the students to gain in- and place to hear all persons
valuable experience in the opera- interested in the proposed r e tion and management of a retail zoning. Motion carried.
business.
General discussion concerning
Motion byCommissionerGrost the division of the City's p r e supported by C o m m i s s i o n e r cincts followed.
Hannah to table the student's r e - , Motion by Commissioner Rand
quest for review by the City Man- supported by C o m m i s s i o n e r
ager and City Attorney. Motion Grost to instruct the City Atcarried.
torney to draft an Ordinance in
The City Clerk read a com- reference to dividing the City's
munication from Dr W. F.Steph- • voting precincts in accord with
enson in reference to commend- the City Clerk's and City Ating the City Commission and ad- torney's recommendations. Moministration for their efforts in tion carried.
the management of the CommunMotion byCommissionerGrost
ity. De Stephenson'scommunica- supported byCommissioner Rand
tion also discussed his view- to authorize the Manager to subpoint concerning the reason that mit an action grant application
the recent millage request was for the St. Johns Police Departdefeated at the March 31, 1970 ment radiostotheMichiganComSpecial Election.
mission of Law Enforcement and
The City Clerk read a com- Criminal Justice. Motion c a r munication from the B e m e n t ried.
Public Library requesting a joint
meeting between the L i b r a r y supported by C o m m i s s i o n e r
Board and the.City Commission. Rand to name Sgt. Lyle French
Motion ByCommissionerGrost as Project Director and Harvey
supported by Commissioner Rand Weatherwax as local authorizing
to designate the date of May 4, official. Motion carried.
1970, as the date of the Library
Motion by Commissioner Rand
B o a r d and 'City Commission supported by C o m m i s s i o n e r
meeting.
Grost to designate the week of
The City Clerk read a com- May 4 thru the 8th as Spring
munication from Mrs R o g e r Clean up week. Motion carried.
Hammontree writing on behalf
The City Manager requested
of the St. Johns Jaycee Auxiliary that the citizens hold the materirequesting a sales permit to als that the refuse contractor will
hold a flea market on May 9, not pick up until the last Friday
1970 at the St. Johns High School of every month. The City crew
or in caseofbadweatherapermit will collect these items.
to hold said market on May 16,
Commissioner H a n n a h sup1970.
ported by Commissioner Grost
Motion byCommissionerGrost 6ffered O r d i n a n c e No. 231.
supported by C o m m i s s i o n e r (Copies of Ordinance No. 231 are
^Hannah to grant the Jaycees Aux- available at the Municipal Buildiliary's request. Motion carried. ing.) Ordinance adopted.
The City Manager reported
that Traffic Control Order #24 supported by C o m m i s s i o n e r
and #25 haVe been written pur- Rand to adjourn at 8:25 p.m.
suant to the request of the City Motion carried.
Commission.
The City Clerk read a comTHOMAS L. HUNDLEY
munication from the Water R e , City Clerk
sources Commission In reference to final order of determina- ROBERT H. WOOD
tion to remove phosphates from Mayor
Page ] 4 f$
C L I N T O N , COUNTY .NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Wednesday, May 13, 197o|
QUALITY
VARIETY
A
<m
*
#
STORE HOURS
MON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
SUN. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Tahlerite
ICE
CREAM
lb.
SNYDERS
Arm Cut Roast lb. 790
MEAT
Chocolate Syrup «... 490 J
PRODUCE
Boneless Chuck Roast ». 89c
GROCERY
FAME DISH
EXTRA LEAN
Hamburger
2 lbs. or more
690
FAME 'QUARTERS'
Liquid
Qt.
Margarine
390
BANQUET PEACH
SPUDFLAKES
PETER'S
Polish Sausage
lb.
690
Bixmix, Flapstax
Skinless Franks
FAME FROZEN
Pantyhose
lb.
•
Apple, Cherry Pies 3 - 990
110
FAME
PETER'S
5 lbs. $ 1
Pr.
Lemonade
990
6 oz.
100
Duncan Hines
CAKE MIXES
10 FAVORS
1 lb. 2 oz.
New U.S. No. 1
California Long White
Fame
SOUPS
'Grade A' Medium
EGGS
POTATOES
6 VARIETIES
10 1/2 oz.
c
10 LBS.
Fame
Lean Sliced Thrifty
C
C
Doz.
s
lb.
VJame Salt 26QZ 1QQ7
Cukes 2 f?r 290
16 oz.
•nr
IT
FRUIT COCKTAIL
HILLS BROS.
Coffee
3 lbs.
199
SAVE 37<
REGULAR SIZE
BEECHNUT STRAINED
FREE
Biz
W/coupon and 55 Purchase
Baby Food 4 oz.
Coupon Expires May 16, 1970
Coupon Expires May 16, *1970
0
TABLEKING
KIDNEY BEANS i no
V
lu
PQRKN BEANS
v
SAVE lfr<
ROBIN'HOOD
Flour
/
f
sit.
39
Coupon Expires Ma/ 16, 1970
o
SAVE 24<
DETERGENT
Ajax Laundry
— - «
59
A
tllC
3 lbs. 1 oz.
,
SAVE 2 4 <
DETERGENT 3 lbs. 1 oz.
Fab Laundry
}
\
59
Coupon"Expires May 16, 1970
0

Sleepy Hollow State Park in the works for Clinton

Transcription

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