The Times Herald du lieu suivant : Port Huron, Michigan • Page 3

FOURTH IN SERIES City Briefs rtot tntortajiuMnt, CJub MMtinfl MitMllmMwt iWt tuMtmn, Did YU J-TITI -The TIimi Hfold aoin4 D. PAGE THREE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD Saturday, October 26, 1968 Girl Injured Seriously As Car Hits Bike ANCHORVILLE A 12-year- Supervisor Contests In Blue Water Area INSIDE PORT HURON English style fish china. in 8, Fri. Sat. Reg.

$1, all t0 doors and windows' East China Township lying south of Recor Road. tan cat tane out iuh in Migiu water 982-0458. Uncle Art's Pancake dama8e to merchandise stored House, 7th and Lapeer. 'be back of the store. The possibility that youngsters may Mon.

thru music by the, have started the fire in trash Bombshelter Twi- behind the store is being inves-light Lounge, 9 p.m. to a.m., tigated. ladies nite Mon. thru Thurs. I Ed'i Barber Shop, 603 Huron Theft Is Reported now featuring shoe shine Mrs.

Kathryn Mayer, 1723 Parlor' Eighteenth Street, reported to Put Out Blaze Fire fighters extinguished a blaze at the rear of Kimball: Appliances, 824 Seventh Street,) Friday afternoon that caused i Police Friday that the air cleaner, smog elimination device and oil cap were stolen from her car sometime Thursday night while it was parked in the Prestolite parking lot. Car Is Stolen David Baker, 3265 Charm-wood Drive, reported to Police Friday that his 1959 Chevrolet (This is the fourth of a series of articles on the candidates and proposals in the Nov. general election. Subsequent articles will be published between now and Nov. covering various aspects in detail).

By BOB SOLT (Timet Herald Reporter) Is government by fewer public officials more representative, efficient and economical? Something of a partial answer to that question may well come after next Jan. 1, when the new County Boards of Supervisors will take office. The new County Boards will be substantially lower in menv local county government. In St. Clair County the board will be reduced from 59 to 15.

members. In Sanilac County the number will drop from 29 to jfive. In Huron County the board idrops from 30 to seven mem-ibers. In Macomb County with I Looking at the contests, in St. Clair County 23 candidates are seeking election to the IS seats.

Five of the seats are in Port Huron, but there is a contest for one of the five seats. There are contests for the other eight out of 10 seats In the county. Here are the 15 county districts, and the candidates: District One: Thomas E. Don- convertible was stolen from melbership than the present county parking lot of Emery's Lanes, boards that will cease to exist District Eight: Elmer S. Ko-det (R) is unopposed in the district that is Port Huron Township.

District Nine: Leo V. Vernier Sr. (D) opposes George J. Hart (R), the district includes the City of New Baltimore and Ira, Casco and Columbus Townships. District Ten: Dorothy A.

Sass (D) opposes John O. Townsend (R), the district is the City of Algonac. District 11: Charles H. Swaf-field (D) opposes Richard A. Cooley R), the district is composed of precincts 11 and 8 in Port Huron.

District 12: Howard E. Bell R) is unopposed in the district that includes precincts 2 and 6 in Port Huron. District 13: Eldon H. Dell (R) is unopposed in the district comprised of precincts 1 and 4 in Port Huron. District 14: Russell L.

Gibbs (R) is unopposed in the district that is precincts 5, 7, and 9 in Port Huron. District 15: Robert P. Gibbs (R) is unopposed in the district that is precincts 3 and 10 in Port Huron. Voters in the lower part of the Blue Water District, but who are in upper Macomb County, will elect two super visors. In District 11 that in cludes the New Baltimore area, Edmund A.

Schmidt D) is op ofiohue (R) is not opposed, the 1641 Garfield Street. Police saldion Dec. 31 after decades two supervisors to be elected injmett, and townships of Mussey, the Blue Water area the board Emmett, Berlin, Riley and WIDOW UNVEILS PLAQUE Fletcher's open Sundays. Always prime beef and turkey, 95c, 3 daily specials, children's portions, group accommodations, homemade pies. Georganna's Lunch home cooked meals for the work man.

homemade pies, 935 Criswold, 6 to 6, formerly Emma's Lunch. Fort Gratiot Lodge No. 374 F. A.M., Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m.

Social evening, visiting brethren welcome. Your success is guaranteed join adult social dance classes now at Maybelle Van's, YU 2-1037. Huron Chapter No. 27 R.A.M., Widdows Degree Tues. 7:45 p.m., dinner 6:30 p.m., reservations please.

Swissel Inn, 4985 -24th dancing Sat. nite with Dick Scouten and the Dreamers. Galilee Shrine No. 7, J. Ceremonial for Mon.

poned because of illness. S. of post Lee's Market light groceries, candy, pop and smokes, 2425 Petit St. Swing over to the Rosedale Serving fine food daily, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 5 p.m.

till 8. Sand grown winter potatoes. Cal Miller, 24th St. Dance at Brody's Inn, 24th St. Fri.

and Sat. 3391- OUTSIDE PORT HURON Spiritual Mission Church 4450 Wall services 7 p.m. every Sunday. Divine Healing and ESP Demonstrations. Everyone welcome! For information phone YU 4-1357.

Auction at Meese's north of, Lakeport on US25, Oct. 27, 12:30 p.m. Furniture, Model T. Plaque Honors Late City Commissioner lemplary service to his City and posed by Walter Luedke (R). InJgreater and stronger than district includes the City of Yale, and townships of Brock- way, Greenwood, Kenockee, Grant and Clyde.

District Two: John F. Cotting-ton (R) opposes Daniel Gleason (R), this district includes Mem phis, villages of Capac and Em- Lynn District Three: Craig K. Baird (R) is unopposed, the district includes Fort Gratiot and Burtchville Townships. District Four: James Docher-ty (D) opposes Carl P. Stoliker (R), the district includes Kimball and Wales Townships.

District Five: David P. Wright Jr. (D) opposes Omer P. Bartow (R), the district is Marysville and St. Clair Township.

District Six: Alan G. Wes-trick (D) opposes Fred O. Rouse Jr. (R), the district includes the City of St. Clair, China Township, and that part of East China Township lying north of Recor Road.

District Seven: Joseph H. Kreusel (D) opposes James T. Corden (R), the district includes Marine City, Cottrell-ville Township, and that part of Library Named Although Harry and his wife, Irene, are both from Formosa, they did not meet until both were students at Kent State University. They have two children, Eva 5, and Walter 4. The new director has a know ledge of judo and karate.

He speaks Chinese, Japanese and Spanish and reads French. His hobbies are painting, philately, photography and reading. Mrs. Shars stated that the li brary board feels most fortun ate to obtain Mr. Wu and feels that he and his family will be a welcome addition to the community.

the ignition was not locked Training Session Sunday For Scout Leaders Joseph Marsh, training chairman for the Blue Water Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced that the first session of the University of Scouting will a lrom P-m- 10 0 'P m. Sunday in the U. S. Naval Reserve Training Center. "All Cub Scout Leaders are invited to attend for training in the Cub Scout program and Den and Pack Meeting operations," he said.

Boy Scout leaders also will be trained in the Boy Scout Program and Patrol Method. Junior Leaders of scout troops will be trained in Patrol Troop operation. instructors for the sessions are: George Norris, James Falk, Elmer Matts, John Jex, Eldon Fleming, Margaret Collins and Janice Kearney, all of Port Huron; Leo Cote, Lexing ton; Robert Schook, Capac; and James Wheeler, St. Clair. "The registration fee is $1.50 per person," Mr.

Marsh said "and includes dinner." The BJue Water Council is a 'participating member of St. Clair County Community Chest Coroner Rules Willard Death Was Accidental Dr. Robert E. Rowe, St. Clair County coroner, said today that the results of an autopsy con-! ducted on Harold D.

"Hal" Wil-' lard, 36, of 5294 Locustwood Ave- nnp shnupt Willor'o Janih, accidental Dr. Rowe said Mr. Willard. i athletic director of Port Huron Area Schools, died of asphyxia tion due to an allergic reaction to an anesthetic. I Country, the Port Huron Citv: wiiilllliaaiuil ncttuj ucuitaicj the park beautification and de velopment to his memory." Mrs.

Mareda Johnson and her three daughters, Kimberly, 18, Robin, 16, and Kendia, 22, participated in the unveiling ceremony. The plaque is situated in a circular rock garden in Pine Grove Park. A surprisingly large number turned out for the dedication considering the bitter cold wind that blew at 4 p.m. Friday. As someone remarked, "This alone demonstrates the esteem in which Mr.

Johnson was held by the people of the community." Lt. Commander Durnell F. Stephens, USNR, told those at tending that Mr. Johnson's life was one that typified the best in our American way of life. He said Mr.

Johnson used his outstanding leadership ability not only in the service of his country but in the service of his pnmmnnifrvr car and dishes. Hillman.land Sanilac United Fund Auctioneer. i Cider 1 more week freeze some for Holidays. Wooley's Orchards, 6098 Burtch Rd Blaine. Deaths Floyd D.

Duncan Mayor Clayton L. Berdan andr1 im mis- Junn swat-City Commissioner Don Wismerf'eld. 823 Beard Street, remains Jr. paid tribute to Mr. critical condition in St.

Jo- ivir. wismer said Mr. Jonnson loved life and was a kind.j friPmllv mnn j-nsmci iu mat is in ine men- mond area, James J. Johnstone (D) of Washington is opposed! by Jerome E. Schoof (R) of; Romeo.

In the Lapeer County area of the Blue Water District, three supervisors will be elected. Unopposed Republican candidates are Harold A. Williams of Goodland Township, Donald Siegers of Imlay City, and Paul Herpolsheimer of Dryden Township. A. na Algonac Guilty Of Rule Man runic urivma riving ALGONAC Jack B.

Hamlin, 45, of 807 State Street, was found guilty in a jury trial before Municipal Judge Charles F. Blanchard on a charge of drunk driving. He was sentenced to pay $100 fine and $32.50 court costs or to serve 30 days in jail. Hamlin indicated he will appeal the court decision in Circuit Court. City Police arrested Hamlin Sept.

11 on State Street. Po lice said Hamlin refused to submit to a breathalyzer test for blood alcohol content. He had stood mute at his ar raignment. The tavern reportedly was under jurisdiction of a court-appointed receiver for comple tion of the sale and transfer of the business from Mrs. Lither land to another person.

Kinde Man Cut About Face As Car Leaves Road KINDE Stanley J. Tala-ski, 35, Kinde, suffered facial cuts and bruises about the head at 11:20 p.m. Friday when his car left Pinnebog Road, near Crown Road, three miles south of Pinnebog, jumped a small creek and ran through a fence i Floyd D. Duncan, 67, of 554 Cf fl ic i a jlm a chair Mondy was iold Anchorville Girl was seri-'ously injured when she was struck by a car while riding her bicycle on Twenty-six Mile Road near Palms Road at 7:15 p.m. Friday.

Two other persons also were injured in separate accidents near Marine City and Lakeport. The girl, Julie Knapp, 9325 Twenty-six Mile Road, was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens, for treatment of a broken pelvis and bruises. ST.

CLAIR State Police said Julie, riding her bike in the east bound lane, was struck by a westbound car driven by Albert K. Erickson, 32, St. Clair Shores, who was attempting to pass another car. Sharon M. McLane, 24, of 2095 Columbine Road, Har- sens Island, was Injured at 1:30 a.m.

Thursday when her car went out of control, struck a mail box and rolled over on M-29, at a curve in the highway south of Marine City. The car landed on its top. The driver was taken to Mt. Clemens General Hospital. In another accident, Chester J.

Moak 42, of 6545 Bunker Road, Port Huron, suffered minor injury when his car slid into a utility pole at 9:25 p.m. Friday on US-25 south of Lake-port. jtai (vein uui ui tuiuiui wiicii 11c SWCIVCU IU aVUIU Milling A on the road. Suffers Cuts In Collision At Oak, 24th Robert F. Bodley, 28, of 2567 Lewis Drive, was treated in Mercy Hospital Friday for head and leg cuts suffered in a tvvo-car collision at Twenty-fourth and Oak Streets.

Deputy Sheriffs reported cars driven by Bodley and James. C. Bonini, Detroit, collided. Bodley was ticketed for passing a flashing red light. Wounded Youth Still Critical John R.

Swaffield 15, ion 1 Yt-- i- conh Hospital, Mt. Clemens, wltn a gunsnoi wound in the "borhood of 4700 Crib- to the Sheriff Department. MEXICO CITY (UPI)-The Mexican government Friday night ordered 86 imprisoned students turned loose, offered other concessions and said peace talks have almost settled the anti-government revolt. student 0 HI Oft U.S.A., Lurope and Caribbean W7 OPTICAL COMPANY PORT HURON IYI CLINIC 1131IrlSt. YUa-0414 ii pT MATKMf Sj I II IF wonderful humor that endeared head suffered in a hunting ac-him to his fellowman.

Icident last Monday, a hospital Mayor Berdan, who was ap-Spokesman said today, pointed to the Commission to Po cllf succeed Mr was cUhseouentlu elprtpH tn th neignis, r'i' frTnfJ6' 'lVhile hunting with his father in Cook, 19. Madison Height "Anybody could have had where he has been director s7. ha7h wasfS in the footsteps of so great a man. Dr. Carl E.

Martenson, pas tor of First Congregational will be reduced from 76 to 21. The reduced county boards came about because of U.S. Su preme Court decisions on reapportionment, requiring "one-man, one-vote" government. Governor George Romney last June 14 signed into law a bill that required each county to submit a reapportionment plan no later than June 25. Some counties missed the deadline, and reapportionment plans were filed later.

THE NEW county boards of supervisors will be on their own in determining meeting times and dates, and setting salaries. In St. Clair County, it is proposed (by the present supervisors) that expenses for supervisors be reduced from $31,000 for the present 59 board mem bers to $15,000 annually for the new 15-member board. County Director Harry P. Wu, 35, has been appointed director of the St.

Clair County Library System. Mrs. Caroline Shars, chairman of the library board, announced today that Mr. Wu will assume the position Dec. 1.

Mr. Wu will succeed Frank Van Zanten, who resigned Aug. 31 to accept the position of di rector of libraries in Tucson, Ariz. At that time, Mrs. Coleeta Vesper, head of Children's Services, was appointed acting director until a new director 'could be obtained.

Mr. Wu comes from Piqua of the Flesh Public Library, since December, 1966. He was born in a prosperous family at Chi-Nan, capital of Shantung province, in China iHis Chinese name is Pao-Tung, which means "to preserve the world in peace." At the age of two, his mother took him and; his elder sister to live in her hometown, in southern Shantune orovince. Thev staved: until the end of World War II. The Wu family suffered greatly during the Sino-Japanese War, World War II and the Chinese Civil War.

He attended elementary school under the Japanese occupation, then the family fled to Taiwan (Formosa) when the Chinese Communists took over, following the Japanese surrender. The the Japanese surrender. The v.nu, a graduate of Iowa State Uni versity of Science and Technology in Ames, Iowa, and had been professor In several Chinese Universities. His last position was director of Taiwan Provincial Veterinary Vaccine and Serum Institute. He also was in charge of animal husbandry for Formosa.

His mother is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and had been a dean of several Chi nese high schools and a univer- sity instructor. She and Harry's! tnree sistprs arp nnw thp United States Harry Wu attended the high school of Taiwan Provincial Normal University in Taipei, Taiwan, and was a student pilot in the Chinese Air Force Academy in Kangshan, Taiwan. He earned a bachelor of arts degree in toreign Hires languages and lltera- from the National i Taiwan University, Taipei, and attended Ohio State University. He received his master of library science degree from Kent State University, Kent, O. "I will not leave my country smaller but I will leave it received it.

So savs the Athenian oath in- scribed on the plaque unveiled Friday by the widow of City Commissioner Robert H. John son. He died Oct. 27, 1965. The plaque said the oath ex emplifies his service to country and community.

Mr. Johnson was a retired lieutenant com mander in the U.S. Navy The wording on the plaque also says: "Because of his ex- NewCarRate Pood Despite jiiine DETROIT (UPI) U.S.. pas senger car production exceeded the 200,000 mark again this week despite a strike at the Buick assembly plant in Flint, Ward's Automotive Reports said Friday. The United Auto Workers strike cost the industry about 1,500 cars per day, the statisti cal publication said.

American Motors Corp. joined the "big three automakers in posting a heavy overtime sched ule for this week, it said. Car production this week was estimated at zud.dib and truck production at 41,413 compared: wild i.UU,JliJ tai3 anu trucks last week, and 159,238 cars and 25,943 trucks during the corresponding week of 1967 when Ford Motor Co. production was halted by a company-wide strike. Production so far this year; was estimated at 7,095,901 cars and 1,559,044 trucks compared with 5,879,397 cars and 1,290,176 trucks during the corresponding period of 1967.

$192,000 Wagered On Presidential Race In London LONDON (AP) Ladbrokes, the London bookmakers, an- nounced today that more than $192,000 has been wagered with! them on the U.S. presidential elections. More -than J144.00 fa- rt a WC8n Cand'date Richard M. Nixon. neavy oacKing lor uemocrat Huhert H.

Humphrey materialized this week, however, Ladbrokes added. Latest odds were 6 to 1 on Nixon, 1 to 3 on Humphrey and 1 to 100 on George C. Wallace. Marriage Applications I Stephen P. Michelz, Yale, Carolyn S.

Woolman, Melvin. FIX BROKEN DENTURES AT HOME IN MINUTES Amminff broken plntes, fillin rrnrks find replnros trr-t li iikrncw.Fint! Kasy to uw! tooli tiHiM, No cojtly dciitnl bill. Works evprytimn or your money back. Arecrit no imlntitutp, nlwnvi nk f-ir RDIMMC QUIK Dwtur Rtptlr Kit rum mo nx AtAiiOfistM I 4 Stand Mute On Forced Entry In Marine City Bar Church, gave the invocation andiSTlJDENTS FREED same reaction if they were sen- sitive and there is no predeter-' mination in a case like this, I Dr. Rowe said.

PJnrl Paf4" ft 1 1 VI IUII N-S I lost' City Funds In Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) City Comptroller Jack Harper reported Friday that he has found $334,557 of a "missing" $503,124 city fund. Harper, who has been feuding with the city administration, said the $334,557 was located "improperly placed in the street improvement sinking fund. Our presumption is that the money was inadvertently the benediction. He said people truly appreciated and respected Mr. Johnson, man who loved his family, his friends, his city, and his country.

No More Miniskirts CAIRO (UPI) Girls who wear miniskirts in public will be tried on charges of indecent exposure and offending public morality, Police Chief Maj. Gen. Zaky Elag said Friday. Two miniskirted girls disrupt- ed traffic in downtown Cairo for an hour Thlrsd were mobbed 0yf youths coming out of a movie theater. The two girls took shelter in a drugstore, and later were taken to a police station where they gave a written pledge not to wear miniskirts again.

P'aced there when bonds wereiChinese Communists confiscated Chinese Communists confiscated not sold '1)r certain specialtne weaitn ana property ot hisiam0ct 8, after a citizen noti-jmto a Held. 'improvement rolls during the 'family- Ified police that the subjects' He was treated at Hubbard "Piiai, unu nAc ji. am oncci, mai Ravine, uicu i Friday in St. Clair County Medical Centre after a long illness. He was born March 9, 1901, in Port Huron, and was a lifelong resident.

He attended Port Huron Schools. Mr. Duncan retired from the Detroit Edison Company power plant after 31 "years of service. He was a member of Port Huron Lodge No. 158, LOOM, and St.

John's United Church of Christ. He and Louise M. Whitmore were married Nov. 8, 1946, in i'ort Huron. He is survived by his widow: I four daughters, Mrs Cecil Fleming, Sparlingville; Mrs.

James Spencer, Smiths Creek, and Mrs. Francis Baird and Mrs. Roger DesJardin, both of Port Huron; a son, Robert L. Duncan, Sparlingville; three brothers, John C. Duncan, Port Huron; Clare W.

Duncan, Blue Island, and Alvin L. Dun can, Sparlingville; two sisters, Mrs. Richard nnH Mrs. David D. Dobson, both of Port Huron, 17 grandchildren, iivr, orpn ornnrlrhT rirpn and several nieces and nephews.

The remains are in Karrer-Simpson Funeral Home where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday. Dr. C.W. Ebbert.

pastor of St. John's Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Marysville Riverlawn Cemetery. Funerals Miss Ruth A. Doan Funeral services for Miss Ruth Doan, 16, of 2156 Price Road, who died Thursday in Port Huron Hospital after a Inni? illness, will be held at 1 p.m.

Monday In Arthur Smith Funeral Home. Rev. Richard Lashley, pastor of Norlh Hills Church of the Nazarene, will officiate. William Duckworth, William Thrall. William Swoffer, James Hedreek.

Dnnirl Esscnmrcher and Thomas Biockitt will be pallbearers. Burial will be in Cemetery. Lakeside Tit lie 1311 1115 IN PORT HURON HOSPITAL; Oct. 25, to Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick' D. Strickland, 15271 Eleventh Avenue, a daughter. I I I MARINE CITY Four persons stood mute when arraigned before Justice Elmer S. Kodet on charges of entry without permission in connection with a forced entry into the Model Bar uct 18 They are Mrs. Regina E.

Litherland, 45, and her husband, Walter W. Litherland, 38, both of 4369 Clarke Drive, St. Clair, and William E. Drinkard, 59, and his wife, Mrs. Lucille Drinkard, 50, both of 8272 South Riverside Drive, Marine City.

The four were released with-1 out bond. tHpv wpre nrrpsiprl hv Citv pniirp tavern at ahnut 2 Wpre at tne tavern, Was ported. A padlocked rear door of the building had been forced open, police said. Detroiter Jailed For Furnishing Beer To Boy, 16 ALGONAC Michael R. Warrick, 20, Detroit, pleaded guilty wnM1 arraigned before Munici phi juuhc iiuiiicn i Bianch- ard on a charge of furnishing beer to a minor.

He was sentenced to pay $105.50 fine and costs and to serve 30 days in jail, with an additional 60 days to be served if fine and costs are not paid. City Police said they arrested Warrick Wednesday for furnish- Ine beer to a local 16-year-old boy whose mother signed a com plaint against Warrick. The boy, after skipping schnnl, came home with beer on his breath, police said. Howard Murray County Clerk and discharged Sheriff's officers said Talaski reported he must have fallen asleep. Delezenne Gets Job Promotion From Burroughs MARYSVILLE Robert O.

Delezenne, a former Marysville and Port Huron resident, for 20 years, has been promoted by Burroughs Corporation to assistant technical representative. Mr. Delezenne now lives at 10514 Frontenay Court, Anchorville. He Is a former employe of Peerless Cement Company, American Tape, and St. Clair Rubber Company.

Wedding Plans? Give us a ring for a great reception ycaia. i Harper said he would attempt to track down the rest of the bookkeeping deficit if the finance committee would authorize the replacement of three persons that were taken from his staff by budgetory deductions after he was elected to office. City manager Julian Orr recently described the auditing system at the city hall a "mess." The City Commission's feud with Harper includes a drawing-board plan to eliminate the comptroller's office and reorganize the city auditing system. Harper is on elected official and elimination of his office will have to go to a public vote. Weighty Problem Hits Sidewalk SAGINAW (AP) A weighty problem fell upon a Saginaw sidewalk Friday While turning a corner, a semitrailer truck tipped over with its load of powdered cement.

After the truck was lightened by transfering part of Its load to another cement carrier, offi- ciuls called in three wreckers 8 crHne' Straining mightily, the crane and wreckers set the truck up- right and traffic, which had been tied up for seven hours, again flowed along Holland Ave. In the eastern Michigan city. No Injurici were reported. NOTICE VALLEY COACH LINES, INC. Bus Schedule Change EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 27, 1968 Busei Will Leave Port Huron for Flint at 7:05 a.m.

and 1:05 p.m. Connections at Flint for All Points North, West and Package Express Carried on All Trips Modern Deluxe Buses for Charter Anytime, Anywhere For All Information Call: Union Bus Terminal 985-7151 or Valley Coach lines, Inc 659-5461 Holiday Inn specialises in great receptions and we'll make your reception as memorable as your wedding. It Holiday Inn put the final touches on that special day, and, if you're travelling on your honeymoon. Holiday Inn will arrange for free Holulcx reservations at any Inn along your route. I or more information gie in a ring 984-26ftl oot of Blticwatcr Bridge 1-94.

Port Huron. Over 1,000 nnt Canada, PUBLIC NOTICE A Public Hearing on the 1969 St. Clair County budget will be held In the Supervisors Room of the County-City Building, Port Huron, Michigan, at 2:00 P.M., E.S.T., Monday, October 28, 1968. Publ. 10-26, 27, 1968.