339QE i^^^^^Sfeffigss^ffe^^^f^^^^ ^^^^^^^S^^^^S ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H•H M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M ^^^^^^B Another election * 116th Year, No. 9' ST. JOHNS, MIO-U WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 197l! 15 cents' Kelly reissues for Bath Township? By BOB GAVAN "In any case, it seems to me that there unless you know the circulator is telling warrant after News Staff Writer is only one course open to Bath Town- you the truth. Don't repeat stories unless whip citizens and I mean from all parts you have checked them out. BATH TWP.—Bath voters may not have of the township who care about our town "When there are referendums, get out polygraph test seen the last of the polls for the summer. ship. and vote. If over 800 registered voters ST. JOHNS—After hearing two days of Ernest Carter, Clinton County clerk, "We must -get involved in a demand hadn't stayed away from the polls last testimony in district court. County Pros has received a petition from Carl Crofts, for a return to reasonableness to such an Saturday and if many hundreds more of ecutor Patrick Kelly has reissued a warrant unsuccessful candidate for township super extent that our petty and temperamental • our eligible citizens, who aren't, even charging William T. Dexter with man visor on the Democratic ticket. Crofts elements will know they are overwhelmed, registered, -had registered and voted there slaughter in connection with the death maintains that the June 12 election was "Make a resolution now to get informed might* not be anything in the way of our of William Joseph Herrman May 29. not valid since the voters for write-in and to stay Informed. Don't sign petitions return to normality today." winner David "Roy " Van Sickle did not The preliminary examination on a charge use his legal name. Crofts claims most of first degree murder was held Wednes voters used "Roy" instead of "David L." day and Friday. Eight witnesses appeared Van Sickle led the field of three running Special election Aug.2 before Judge Roland Duguay to determine for the position with 334votes.Theelection if the case should go to trial. was a special ballot resulting in a recenl ST. JOHNS-Left with no millage when of my stand on the 17 mills and if we do Polygraph tests were administered to recall of former supervisor Duane Smith a 17 mill issue) an increase of 2.5 mills, not go for the increase, then there should Dexter Friday afternoon and after a meeting in April. was defeated June 14, the St. Johns School be a drastic cut in services. Eliminate Board has scheduled a "must" election athletics, trips, extra-curricularac- between the Judge, Kelly and Fred Lewis, "I have gone by that name for years, Dexter^s attorney, the manslaughter war for August 2. An open meeting has been tlvities, close the school at six in the they knew who they were voting for," evening so that it will hurt everyone. rant was issued. he said. called for Monday night at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria for the purpose of deciding I've had it up to my eyes, all we want Van Sickle said that his main goal is a good program for St. Johns, Dexter is scheduled .to appear in circuit is to bring peace to the township. *We on a new millage request. court Monday. No bond has been set for have been in an uproar for six months. Board members expressed their concern A small number of residents attended him as of this date. It's time to settle down and get some about the future of the school system. the meeting, Lancaster is hopeful that the work done. There is a lot that could be Board President, Raymond Parr, said "It residents of the school district show their done to make this a real nice place to looks like some parents want the school concern whether it Is pro or con by coming Jaycee groups insiall live." he said. closed even though they have kids in school." to the public meeting Monday. Superintendent Earl Lancaster said, "17 -fV^^V t^^y-^A^Fvfp^*'^^ HAPPY BIRTHDAY In a prepared statement for the press mills is an actual cutback, if we would newly-elecled officers Van Sickle said, "On June 12, 334 people have got the same state aid that we did It was a happy occasion Friday night on the birth made the special effort to write-in or ST. JOHNS—The St. Johns' Jaycees and last year, we could have made It on the day of Clinton County's oldest resident. Jesse B„ Guernsey stick-in the name of Roy Van Sickle for existing mills. The increase isn't all for Jaycettes installed officers for the coming Township Supervisor of Bath Charter Town year Saturday night during the groups' raises, but for minimum services such as who turned 105 Friday, was treated to a birthday ship. I wish to thank each of those people maintenance and basic operation." annual awards and installation banquet held for this special effort. I hope it wasn't at Daley's Restaurant. dinner by his son Robert Kilcherman at Daley's Res Board member Donald Bast expressed wasted. himself clearly when he said, "I have been Named as Jaycee president for the year taurant. Photo by BOB GAVAN "I do not believe there is any ques was Barry Dean. Other officers will be called every name in the book because tion in anyone's mind but what every vote N \ Dave Humenik, internal vice-president; which was cast in my name was wlth^the Jaycee awards Larry Slade, external vice-president; Dave Appraisers begin Si. Johns survey absolute knowledge for whom they were Needham, secretary; Wayne Banner, voting. ST. JOHNS—Ajolnt installation of officers treasurer; and Shayne Smith, state director. ST. JOHNS-A11 property in the city will properties, so that all property is equal and awards night was held by St. Johns Bud Jarvls was elected local director at the same time. The last appraisal was "However, this does not matter to our Jaycees and Jaycettes Saturday night be appraised in the next few months, ac petty element if they can find a tech ^ while Terry Cornwell and Gary Emery cording to Thomas Hundley, city clerk. completed about eight years ago. marking the 24th year of Jaycee activity were named directors at large. The appraisers will do a complete sur nicality to disenfranchise the voters. in the city. Allied Appraisal Company of Cincinnati, "For the past many months, a few Ohio, will do the work which will start vey of the interior and exterior of all the The group heard an address by State The Jaycettes named Dee Slade to the people have been using every method Representative Douglas Trezise and presidency and Sue Bogdan as vice- tomorrow, in the southeast section of the dwellings on the property. Pictures will city. also be taken. imaginable to keep our township in a awarded him and Bernard Feldpausch president. Ricki Dean was elected vice- state of confusion. It has been petty special certificates of appreciation for president and Mary Hutton was selected According to company officials, the ap bickering and unreasonable arguments for praisers will have identification cards with They will ask specific questions about their support of Jaycee and Jaycette as treasurer. so many months now that our township activities and projects. Jaycette directors for the coming year their pictures on it and signed by Hundley. ownership, approximate property lines and "f""> age of the dwellings. All information will has become the joke of the area. In other Jaycette awards three mem wJH be Kay Areharfc, .Joan. Bapher. and. The. purpose ..pf the, appraisal, according • .*! resent" this, .and I.khow,irom your^ to'Hyndl^ls to obtain equalization among be kept confidential; —-*-•• ~- •*- -—• - - bers, were cited for their activities during ' Martha Wiles: ,. comments to me, that you do too. We the past year. Dee Slade and Sue Bogdan $ live in a community we could be proud shared honors as outstanding new members •j of in many, many ways, of the year while Mary Beth Jarvis was •HARVEY A. THORNTON named as the outstanding member of the board of directors. Mrs. Slade was also i • ••..;• .•"".< *-'V'-" :" chosen as Jaycette of the Year, the highest inton native Leo Burnett honor a local chapter can bestow on one Thornton , County News of its members. Carol Maples was presented a past president's award. assistant The top recognition was a family affair eaves advertising legacy with the Slades as Larry Slade was se lected by the Jaycees as their member postmaster of the year. Other Jaycee honors went By TIM YOUNKMAN 1 Editor morning to work on letters and memos Heritage Foundation, a director of the Classifieds to Terry Cornwell, outstanding first year ST. JOHNS—Harvey A. Thornton has In his study at the farm for an hour, Advertising Council and the former chair 14A ' member; John Arehart, general chairman been promoted to Assistant Postmaster, ST. JOHNS-Leo Burnett had to be Clin starting at 5 a.m., before going to the man. In 1968, the Leo Burnett Company Church Page. ' 8A for the Soapbox Derby project; Ken Welch, according to Keith Mishler, Postmaster. ton County's success of the century. office. formed the Leo Burnett Foundation, which Editorial - : outstanding board member and Slade, chair Thornton, who assumed his duties June, The world-famous advertising executive, He said he followed this routine so he benefits his alma mater, the University of 10B man of the Detroit Lions benefit basketball 12, began work with the post office in born-and raised in St. Johns, founded the could "arrive at the office prepared for Michigan. Legal News 5B fame. Feb., 1962 as a substitute clerk-carrier. Leo Burnett Company in 1935 and watched the onslaughts and adventures of the day." After his years of observing and creating Obituaries 10A ; The special awards presented Trezise In Oct. of the same year he was promoted the, firm grow from a $600,000 agency into Early in his career, Burnett had been advertising techniques, Burnett had definite and Feldpausch were given in recognition to regular city carrier. In 1969 he was the'fifth largest ad company in'the world. accused of running a "one-man shop," ideas on the subject. Hetalkedaboutagericy Society. iiA • of their work with the Jaycees and Jay- promoted to Superintendent of Mails with At the time of his death on June 7, his but In recent years the agency structure growth. Supervisors . SA I cettes as well as their general support direct charge ofallmallmovlngoperations. agency had billings of more than $400 changed to include many committees. When "The agency which expects to grow must ; of community activities and projects. In Nov. of 1969 he was promoted to acting million. asked about the success of the committee keep in mind that the service it provides iassistant postmaster. Burnett, born here Oct. 21, 1891, grad in an advertising organization and its effect is In the thrust of creative ideas.. .There's Mishler said that this was a "merit, uated from high school in St. Johns in on creativity, Burnett replied with ques nothing with quite the marketing leverage promotion" and that Thornton will have' 1909 and attended the University of Michi tions. of the brilliant copy idea. It has the power complete charge of the financial aspect gan to study journalism. For a time, he "Could a committee have created the to sweep before it what may have seemed of the post office, will coordinate all work worked in his father's dry goods store in Magna Carta, cornerstone of freedom in insurmountable sales problems. You can Hackett sentenced and take charge in the absences of the town. the modern world?" he asked, "Could a solve a lot of distribution and packaging MASON-Jack E. Hackett, 60, 207 S. in when arrested. post master. He worked as editor of the student club have created the Declaration of In and inventory problems, at less cost, with Traver, St. Johns was sentenced Friday The trial was held without jury as re Thornton, 39, ' has resided in rural St. newspaper in college and then was hired dependence; the Constitution, the Bill of a ground swell of consumer demand." to one year in the Ingham County Jail, quested by Hackett'sattorneybecauseofthe Johns since 1951 with his wife, Verita, as a police reporter at the Peoria (El,) Rights? the answer, of course, is: Yes, On agency bigness: "Bigness can be and five years probation. He was found highly technical nature of the defense. two sons and one daughter. Journal. He then landed a job as copy a committee could and did." measured by dollar signs or numbers. guilty last month In the fatal shooting writer "In the advertising department of Burnett stressed that committees were But *too-bigness' is more elusive. Too- of Jerome A. Geller of St. Johns, June Cadillac Motor Company where he rose functional in an advertising agency as long blgness has set in when the hot pursuit 7, 1970. to advertising manager in 1919. as they had a serious purpose, a key of profits cuts corners on old-fashioned Hackett was given credit for 292 days He subsequently worked with the element to a good committee. ethics. Or when cunning wins out over already served in jail. He-was ordered LaFayette Motors Company, the Homer Among the many honors bestowed on plain dealing." to pay $5,000 in court cost at the rate McKee agency in Indianapolis and the the noted agency founder were election to It was one of the original Horatio Alger of $100 a month. He was also granted Erwin, Wasey and Company before founding the Copywriters Hall of Fame, the special stories—this man from St. Johns. But the right to leave the state anytime with his own agency in 1935, According to merit award of the New York Art Directors according to his fellow workers and asso out notifying authorities as long as he Advertising Age magazine, Burnett started Club, the honor award for distinguished ciates, he never lost his touch of humanism. reports to his probation officer at the his company with eight associates and service in journalism from the University He believed in seeking new and more subtle proper time. three, accounts. He landed the accounts of of Missouri and election as marketing man ways In selling the product through ad The original charge of first degree Green Giant Company, Hoover Company of the year in 1966 by the. American vertising and sincerity. and Realsilk- Hosiery Company.From there murder was reduced to manslaughter after' Marketing Association, Chicago. "Whatever success I have attained in Hackett's attorney Frederick Abood, pe he built the firm into a $10 million agency this business," he once said, * has been by 1948 and $90 million by 1958. He was honored for wartime advertising titioned Judge San Street Hughes for the built on the concept that advertising is a reduction. accomplishments in 1945 and for work in living thing-rthat a good ad of yesterday According to Lansing police reports, He stepped down from the chairmanship the F1ree'dom Foundation In 1949. His book, may be a very poor ad today—that ad Geller had driven Virginia Murray, 27, of the board of'directors in 1967 and took "Good 'Citizen", published in 1947 by the vertising must cpnstantly seek new, more of Lansing to work at the Roselawn Con the title of "founder-chairman," although American Heritage Foundation, wasrecog- subtle, more humanly persuasive methods valescent Home in Lansing Sunday morn he maintained an active interest in the nized in the latter award. of trying to get the reader to associate ing June 7. When they arrived Hackett, firm right up to the day of his. death. He served as a trustee and member of his needs and his welfare with the things according to testimony, was waiting behind He had put in several hours in the office • the executive committee of the American • you are trying to sell." a bush outside the home and chased Miss 'the same day of his apparent heart attack l Murray into the building. on his farm In Lake Zurich, near Chicago, Witnesses said she rah in and out of Burnett's chief contribution to the ad several rooms screaming for help. Police vertising industry was his so-called ? said Geller ran into the building after \ i i » * ' "Chicago School of Advertising," a re- Firemen blan earnivb Hackett and confronted him on the main !, erence to his ideal of finding inherent drama ' floor. Jil-..\ :>.:1'-. .'•••/ In the product and writing the.ad out of., Two shots were fired into the celling that drama, ." *?§• ST. ..JOHNS-THe Annual' Fourth ' tit;July, Carnival is all set •'; during the struggle between the men and Burnett's brand of advertising was most' to'runJune 30thrpugh July5, .- •/ /, then four bullets struck Geller, fatally " FATAL COLLISION celebrated in the now-famous Maribgr'o .„The. event,;Is sponsored" fcy" jthe, St*. Johns Volunteer.Fire wounding him. cigarette advertisements. He took a minor department and the RotaVy Club,' ' '.':•"/..-• .*.'', Miss Murray escaped from the building Horst Huttlin of Milwaukee, Wise* was fatally product, usually associated with a feminine 4 where an unidentified woman drove her image, and turned it into, a big seller .. July .1 has been designated as *Kids Day" with reduced- Injured Tuesday morning west of Fowler on M-21 rates on the fides from 12. noon to 6 p.m. Also during this . 'away. She stopped a patrol car and re by .using .closeup photos of ruggedly mas ( ported the Incident. when his foreign car oollided with the rear of culine' men-with a tattoo on the forearm time there -will be free; rides onthei city fire truck.- Two ;bV ( cyclwwUl.ibegiveriawayat 6jf,m.. , ; . . :; , :. After the shooting, Hackett was driven a car driven by Virginia Barrow of Owosso. Hut- that became world famous. .JJf_ " ; away from the home by his daughter, Lisa, Even 'after his agency becamj&'dne. of The .Volunteer fffemoh' have; been putting, the filial Wuchies and was stopped by a cruiser on the street. tlin's car then crossed the center and collided head the largest, with more, than 3,000-^m- on the fireworks display, that is scheduled for-night of July 5** Police found a German Luger and bullets on with a car driven by Ada Homes of Lyons, ployees, Burnett would rise early in the for the gun In the auto Hackett was riding Page'2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1971 Pony league try-outs Faith in the Lord ST. JOHNS-Pony League try- ^^ to be worked before the uts will be held Thursday at teams can play on It. .' 6, p.m. at the city park'for Any adult interested in key to longevity boys between the ages of 13-16, managing or umpiring- also are , They are requested to ,bring requested to be. present at the Be^t Cooling Be^t Buy rakes because the Infield will try-outs. '1 By BOB GAVAN His favorite story is the one News Staff Writer about how he met his wife, who passed away in 1966 at age 90. ST. JOHNS-The key to lon- "She saw me in a buggy one day GENERAL ELECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS gevity, according' to Clinton and sent me a letter to come to St. Johns Little League County's oldest resident, Jesse dinner. Well, I went and In two B. Guernsey, "is faith in the weeks we were married," he Lord, without that I wouldn't said with a smile on his face. ALL - STARS be here". Besides farming' and logging, vs ••• he and his wife took In children It Lets you Steep in Quiet Guernsey turned 105 Friday The Lansi ng Soni os and friends had a birthday party and raised them. His only living relative Is his son, Robert Kil- for him at Rivard Nursing Home Friday, June 25—8:00 p.m.. Comfort,.. where he has resided since 1964. therman of Hubbardston, who Guernsey's memory is sharp, took him to Daley's for dinner LI TTLE LEAGUE FIELD remembering the time he left and "one or maybe two drinks." New York State on train to Mich Because of all the publicity Children 50 S E 00 to allow race betting SPORT COATS - 57ooTO$20 LANSING—Counties would be as a hobby. I think they would given the option to allow pari- welcome the chance to race them SAVE 00 mutuel betting on light horse in well-financed races at county TO • Fresh Air Exchanger racing at their annual fairs under fairs. legislation just introduced by "This program could help* to • Ten Position Automatic Thermostat State Rep. Richard J. Allen (R- promote the good, healthy rural Ithaca). activity of raising horses, and • Two Fan Speeds The bill contains a structure at the same time raise money REHMANN'S of checks^nd-^balances, designed,! for local government. -,,. • Top Ai^Discharge Coolmgva;^^-7V, „* Z&ttr* 1 said Aliened assure that race* "Naturally, I^d'otff think such nl. -CLOTHING— FURNISHINGS —SHOES ... wri • Use on 115 Vdlt Current '-^**>.v*J-i3 wagering lls^riot Instituted in* a program ShtMd be'established areas where citizens are if it doesn't meet general local for DAD «nd LAD *' Fashionette ST. JOHNS • Install in Minutes strongly' opposed. approval," Allen said. Establishment of betting on, in lovely avocado light horse (quarterhorses, etc.) racing at the county fair would be accomplished by passage of the resolution by the county board 11,500 BTU of commissioners. ST. MARY'S IX local citizens object to pas sage of such a resolution, they may petition for a popular vote on the issue. Such a petition drive on 115 Volts! would have to gain signatures of at least 10 percentof the number 135th ANNIVERSARY of registered electors in the county who voted in the last Secretary of State election. $ 00 Allen's bill provides that the petitions would have to be sub PARISH FESTIVAL mitted within 60 days after pas 288 sage of the parl-mutuel betting resolution. The question could j go on any primary, general or WESTPHALIA | special election ballot, 'Superthrust'Air Conditioner Low Price! i "This is .a real local govern ment bill," Allen said. «The * GE Thrust Selector allows you to custom- decision would be wholly a local matter, and any above-expenses JULY 4th STARTING AT 12 NOON tailor air flow to shape of room or area. High Air Flow! revenues from these races would * GE Multiple Air Direction system—ask for go to the local government. demonstration. • Concealed, easy to use controls. "The only stipulation I've Flag Raising at 1:00 p.m. added to preserve some of these 'outdoor' revenues for outdoor For Cooling programs. At least 50 per cent King-Size Cooling Power! must be devoted to environmen Large Areas tal, recreational, or 4-H horse activities. Children's Parade Allen said, "A good many 24,000 BTU people in rural areas raise quar ter horses 'and other light horses 1:30 P.M. $ 00 Clinton County News Timothy ^. Younkman ....*. Editor SKY DIVERS 418 Mike Prevllle .Arty. Mer. Second class postage paid at sti See & Price Johns, Mich. 48B79. Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. John3, by Clinton REFRESHMENTS The Largest County Hews, Inc. GAMES Subscription price by mail: In Mich igan, $5 for one year, $9 fortwoyears, CONCESSIONS PRIZES Selection of Air $3.75 for six months, $2 for three months; outside Michigan, $6 for one RIDES year. ' LUNCHES Conditioners 1 'Superthrast'Air Conditioner Pony Rides Children's Ferris Wheal In The Area 24000 BTU/Hr. Cooling Capacity NORTH SMR - • GE Thrust Selector lets you custom-tailor air BUS SCHEDULE We Assure flovv to shape of room or area. •.• . , • GE 4-way Air Direction System—lets you TO LANSING BAND CONCERT You of Satisfaction LEAVE ST. JOHNS aim the air anyway you like. f 0J45 p,m. 3i40 p.m. 6:15 p.m. • Concealed, easy-to-use controls. ' » ARRIVE LANSINO 10iB5 a,m. 4:lo p,m. 6MS p.m. RETURNING - BY THE WESTPHALIA BAND * P.M. NOTICE: Kurt's will Close Saturday Afternoons IlBAVE LANSING (Erl. Only) OilO a,m. Il45p.m, 4:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Traditional German Folk Soap ARRIVE ST, JOHNS (Frli Only) During The Summer, Starting Saturday July 3. 9i45a.ni, ZtlBp.m. 5:00 p.m lOtlSp.m,' By Westphalia Men's Glee Club 8P.M. REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER CONDITIONED Dance 9 to 12:30 217 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3895 , >"* -" rf Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1971 Health depf. announces new family service News About* Clinton County ST. JOHNS-Mid-Michigan • ,*WIth the increasing amount "Contraceptive service andits • .i Health Department officials haye of discussion regarding a rapid place in maternal and child health announced that Family planning: growth in population, we find a care is considered the basic services and information is broader concept of family goal to be achieved. Family, available through the department planning is being developed,"' planning includes medical con at 106 Maple St., St. Johns. a department spokesman said. sultation, examination, pre Army Private EDWARD J, Navy Seaman PAULK. JOPKE, scription, necessary laboratory DECKER, 19, son of' Mr. and examinations, contraceptive son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Mrs. Leslie J. Decker, 15466 Jopke of 711 S. Oakland, St. supplies* and follow-up super Outer Drive, Bath, recently com Simp/iciiy vision and care, as well as Johns, recently participated In pleted eight weeks of basic train ceremonies aboard the destroyer educational and supportive ser ing at the U.S. Army Training 11 DIFFERENT WAYS. vice.* USS Eversole In the Tonkin Gulf Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. celebrating the ship's 25th birth 19' push mowers. Interested persons may con Rewind and electric start. Hard-working He received instruction indrill day. tractors... 5 hp. tact the health department in. and ceremonies, weapons, map through 14 tip. with person or telephone 224-2195. reading, combat tactics, military FTG/SN DENNIS M. DARLING, 28" to 48' cutting courtesy, military justice, first U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. widths. Cowan attends aid, and army history and tra Oliver C. Darling, 121 N. Second 21" walk-behinds. Self- I propelled and push. 5 hp.Wonder Boy* ditions. Street, Elsie, returned to his Easy£p1h rewind or riding mower... sales school His wife, Pamela, Hvesat5802 homeport of San Diego, aboard electric start. 24* and 28* • Outer Drive, Bath. the destroyer, U.S.S. Chevelier, cutting widths. -APPLETON, WIS.-rNelson L. D.D. 805, after spending a 15 day leave, during which time he "Your life is Cowan, 507 S. Kibbee, St. Johns, Private PATRICK M, GAL was 6he of 30 district represen LAGHER, -20, son of Mr. and attended the graduation of his complicated enough. tatives, who' recently attended a Mrs. William. J. Gallagher, 130 brother, David J. Darling from sales training school at the home N. Ewen St., Maple Rapids, re the Ovid-Elsie High School. We offer Simplicity.* office of Aid Association for cently completed eight weeks of Lutherans here. basic training at the U.S. Army SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON WALK BEHIND MOWERS The school consisted of analy Training Center, Armor, Ft.. Use Clinton sis and discussion sessions on Knox, Ky. life insurance principles and He received instruction in drill L SALES their application to modern day and ceremonies, weapons, map County News problems. Current and future reading, combat tactics, military ilFFLOESCH, Owner trends in the life -insurance in courtesy, military justice, first U.S. 27 > "WE ARE TriE LOWEST" WEST-CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S Here's Why I Volume Buying + No Telephone + No Cutting+ LARGEST CARPET RETAILER No Custom Work + No Credit + Lowest Possible Overhead NO FANCY BUILDING TO PAY FOR-NO "SIT DOWN* EXECUTIVES HUNDREDS OF ROLLS IN STOCK No Waiting! Faster, Easier Self-Selection I THOUSANDS OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES! FULLY TRAINED INSTALLERS #2 & BETTER KILN DRIED FRAMING LUMBER No Seconds, Remnants, or Drops by Unknown Brands 8* 10' . 12* 14' 16' 18* 20' 2x4 .'/'/ .96 1.15 1.34 1.54 1.80 2.00 FAMOUS BRAND CARPET AT DISCOUKJT PRICES 2x6 1.11 1.39 1.67: 1.94' 2.22: 2.59 2.88 2x8 1.65 2.06 2.48 2.89 3.31 13.77 4.18 2x10 2.05 2.57 3.08 3.59 4.11 4.77 5.29 CARPETING BY: 2x12 2.72 3.40 5.44. 6.80. 4.08 4.76 6.12, MOHAWK v " PMRLINGJON f&$ Utility KilnlDc^d ?£t 4£l!lj.75 r*#l, 2 X 4's $ KIRSCH RODS AND ACCESSORIES REDUCED 10% Home Phone 6277783 UTILITY GRADE 128Pe r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I •«•••«•••••••••••»•••••« I •:••• Thousand board feet I Tak« That Lltt-U Drive To Ionia & Sav«l Goes By: WRIGHT He is offering $20.00 to anyone OPEN NIGHTS AND WEEK-ENDS who sends him a buying customer. Tuesday thru Friday, 12 noon to 9:00 P.M. AV Saturday, 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. So help him please. \ Sunday, 12 noon to 4:00 P.M. CASH & CARRY Monday, Closed LUMBER SUPERMART STARNAMAN OLDS 1 IrgrounoV - IONIA, MICHIGAN 8300 W. SAG I NAW HI GHWAY . ^ - LANSING 206 S. Dexter- Phone 627-2151 Collect Wednesday, June 23, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 /\ weddings took place in Mt. Morris were also guests of honor at a sell of Traverse City and Dr. DISTRICT COURT Valley Farms- and were attended by a number of and Mrs. Clare Huggett of Lan picnic at the Manning Bross resi Bruno H. Tews, 18,1117Barr, guilty to not having a driver's relatives of Mrs. Stevens, who is dence in Greenbush Township sing, called oh Mr. and Mrs. Al- the former Eleanor Eaton of St, den Livingston Sunday afternoon, Lansing, plead not guilty to license on his person. He paid Sunday afternoon. Members and speeding (80 in a 50 zone). Trial a total of $50 in fines and costs. Johns. Those attending from St. friends of the Congregational Mr. and Mrs. David Livingston DeWitt Johns and vicinity wore Mr. and and Kristin of Orchard Lake, has been set for Aug, 20, He Choir were present, and the posted a $75 bond, MRS. JULIA RICHARDS Mrs. Mark Eaton, Irving Eaton, guests took the opportunity of were Saturday night guests at the Myrtle Louise Cassady, 44, MRS.,folLA BROSS Donald Raymond Myers, 42, > • 482-5161 Ph. ?24-4576 Mr. and Mrs. William McCarthy, congratulating Mr. and Mrs, Al- Livingston's, in honor of Father's Flint, plead guilty to driving Mr. andMrs.ElonHufnagel,Mrs. den Livingston on their 40th wed Day. 1812 Tell,- Lansing, plead guilty under the influence of In Michael Ludwick, Mrs. Daniel ding anniversary. to being drunk and disorderly. toxicating liquor. She was com Mrs. Louise Zlebarth of 480 Spitzley, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Mr. and Mrs. Fraser MacKin He paid a total of $54 in fines mitted to the county jail for E, State Rd. Valley Farms, re Mrs. George Glover attended non were in Ithaca, N,Y, recently and costs. failure to pay $129 in fines turned to her home from the St. ST. JOHNS - Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Par- Eaton Jr. and four children and the Golden Wedding celebration Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pederson and where Mrs. MacKinnon attended a David Lee Chandler, 23, 1413 and costs. Lawrence Hospital Wednesday Wade Olin, former local resi rott. of her brother and sister-in-law reunion of her class at Cornell N. Fair view, Lansing, plead June 9. Arrangements have been dents who now live In Mesa, Mrs. Delbert Conklln, Mrs. Roy and Gene. Dr. and Mrs. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson, Huggett of Lansing, and Mr. and University. guilty to driving on a suspended made to take her to the Provincial Ariz., arrived last Tuesdayfrom Lyle Belknap, Mrs.EdwardMac- at King Arthur's Court in Lan license. He was sentenced to House 1843 N, Hagadorn Rd,, Lakeland, Pla., where they have Kinnon and Mrs. William B. Mc- Mrs, Floyd Rosekrans of Bath, sing," Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell SHORT OF BREATH? were also present. three days in the county jail East Lansing on Monday, June been visiting their son-in-law W ill lams returned Thursday Rev. and Mrs. AveriH M.Car of Traverse City, called on their and paid a total of $75 in fines BREATH? 14, Mrs, Zlebarth is the sister and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Wal from Stratford, Ontario, where The 36th annual Stacy and Iva son and children, Cathy, Rick and brother and his wife, Mr, and and costs. of Mrs, Pauline Bolchot. they had been for several days, Midge, are in Bowling Green, O. BREATH? ter Blelanskl. While in the south, Antes reunion was held Sunday, Mrs. Walter Russell, Sunday. "Darrell J. Borst, 22, Elsie, they attended the graduation of attending the plays. June 20 at the St. Johns City attending the annual convention of BREATH? the National Association of Con plead' guilty to driving under The recipient of free advice their grandson, Allan Blelanskl, Mr. andMrs.StevenEckertand Park with 42 present from Battle the Influence of Intoxicating BREATH?. from the Citadel, a Military Col Linda Bryant arranged a House Creek, Ovid, Carson City, Ada gregational Christian Churches. ST. JOHNS (c) - Two local should shake well before taking. Mrs. Manning Bross is also liquor. He paid a total of $100 lege and Academyoperatedbythe Warming Tuesday evenlngfor and St. Johns. women will attend the Huguenot in fines and costs. state of South Carolina In Char their parents, Mr. and Mrs, John The afternoon was enjoyed by there, as well as Jeff Springer Society of Michigan's annual pic leston. Allan graduated with hon Bryant. The Bryants are in their arid John Warstler, who are at nic at Hasbrouck House near Richard Lee Halfman, 20,R-1, all visiting and playing softball. Fowler, plead guilty to speeding No job is too large or too small ors, and will continue his educa new home on N. Kibbee St., and The officers will remain the tending a Youth Conference on the Marshall, Sunday, June 27. tion . on a fellowship at Georgia about 50 friends were present campus of Bowling Green State (100 In a 55 zone). He was sen for CA[NS COMPLETE same next year. tenced to three days in the county Tech. The Ollns were also special to welcome them. Rev. andMrs, Gerald Churchill University. Both meetings are Maralyse L, Brooks, president guests a.t Allan's marriage on sponsored by the First Congreg and Mrs, George H. Brooks, jail and paid a total of $102 Dr. and Mrs. D.F. Stevens of of Anchorage, Alaska were in St. in fines and costs. June' 14 to Defobie Donahue of Mt. Morris, 111. had the unique , Johns for the weekend, and were ational Church of Toledo. Rev. Board of Governors are among BODY SHOP Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Olin and Mrs. Gerald Churchill, who the many who will be in attend Leonard Ray Stone, 48, experience of being both the par house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haslett, plead guilty to driving Any Make-Any Model are houses guests of Mrs. K, ents of the bride and the parents Donald Gilson. Mr. Churchill was have been visiting in St. Johns, ance. L. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Al- went on to the same convention, under the influence of in ' f / ,, Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning of the groom last weekend. Their guest preacher Sunday morning at toxicating liquor. He was sen den Livingston. son, David, was married to Anne First Congregational Church, Monday. , A short meeting precedes the. / the finest workmanship makes it look like new festivities. Members and friends tenced to 10 days in the county Buick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Par- Lace on June 12, and their daugh where he was formerly minister. Mrs. Carl Schutt of Jackson, jail and paid a total of $129 rott and three children of Pontiac, ter, Sally, became the wife of Following the services, a recep Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Keys of from across the state will be Pontiac visiting historic Marshall. In fines and costs. He also plead spent Father's Day with their Steven Noonkesser June 13. Both tion was held in their honor. They Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rus 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 t 1 '/•*»* FULL 4 PLY NYLON It's unwise to pay too much„,but it's worse to pay too little. When you pay too much, you lose a little money... BLACKWALL TIRES that is all. When you pay too little^ youtmight lose every K4-* thing because the thing you boughVwas incapable of doing -'pi Ds- 41.76 Fed. the thingUt was boughfto do. *<•<• >^- * Excise Tax The common law of business balance prohibits paying plus $2.14 Fed. a little and getting a lot —it can't be done. If you deal i : with the lowest bidder it is well to add something for the Excise tax risk you run, If you do that, you will have enough to pay for something better. plus $2.32 Fed, Exci s e tax plus $2.50 Fed. Excise' Tax plus $2.16 Fed. Excise Tax 'Glass Belted 78 Series Premium Double White Walls plus $2.37 Fed. Excise Tax E 78 x 14 28.44 plus 2.35 Fed. Excise Tax F 78 x 15 30.17 plus 2.61 Fed, Excise Tax F 78 x 14 30,17 plus 2.55 Fed. Excise Tax G 78 x 15 33.16 plus 2.77 Fed. Excise Tax plus $2.54 Fed. Exci se Tax 480-400 x 8 G 78 x 14 33,16 plus 2.67 Fed. Excise Tax H 78 x 15 35.18 plus 2.98 Fed, Excise Tax 4 Ply Tubeless H 78 x 14 35.18 plus 2,93 Fed. Excise Tax J 78 x 15 37.26 plus 3.08 Fed, Excise Tax •MOUNTING FREE BOAT $095 J 78 x 14 37.26 plus 2.88 Fed. Excise Tax L 7B x 15 38.40 plus 3.20 Fed. Excise Tax TIRES 7 Whitewails Only $2.45 More! 6 Cyl. $ 95 New Treads Tune-up 0 ONLY SPECIArnrrl AtL M p , firmative actions or indirectly by failure to meet the judicial Commissioner Lankford, Chairman of the Equalization Com TOTAL " 2,186,667,97 TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1971 , mittee, presented the 1971 Equalization report. Discussion fol needs of their county with adequate resources and financial sup lowed, with County Equalization Director, Leon Thelen, explain port; CASH ON HAND 12-31-70 . 1,000;00 The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday, ing the Equalization Department's work and procedure In the ,' * • % • 'i April 13, 1971 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Maurice . THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Clinton County matter. TOTAL 2,187,667.97 Gove, A pledge of allegiance was given to the flag, RpU'was Chairman Shepard called for comments by the county as called and a quorum reported. Present were Andrew Cobb, board of Commissioners that the Supreme Court through its sessors, COUNTY TREASURER'S GENERAL FUND RECEBPTS FROM DE Walter Nobis, Maurice Gove, Robert Dltmer, Duane Chamber Court Administrator set out to correct these practices and pro cedures which are fouling tip our court system instead of having . Commissioner Lankford, supported by Nobis, moved that PARTMENTS - 1970 • >'•• lain, Claude Underbill, William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, the County Equalized value of real property for 1.971 be set at to''..create more taxes for those who are not responsible for the SHERIFF Gerald Lankford, Roy Andrews and Gerald Shepherd. S136.429.116.00. On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Cobb, 12,398.36 state'the courts are in; COUNTY CLERK Minutes of the March 26, 1971 meeting were presented. Cor Nobis, Gove, Dltmer, Chamberlain, Underhill, Hufnagel, Mont 31,211.87 - REGISTER OF DEEDS rections were made. It was moved by Lankford, supported by gomery, Lankford, Andrews and shepard. Nays none. 11 aye, no 33,569.15 . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clinton County Board PROBATE COURT Gove, to approve the minutes as corrected. Voted and carried. nay. Motion carried unanimously, 6,622.14 of Commissioners goes on record as pledgingtoprovide adequate DISTRICT COURT Communications were read. Lankford moved, supported by Hufnagel, that the Personal 65,065.81' An invitation from the St. Johns Free Methodist Church to financial support for our Courts locally and request other Boards • FRIEND OF COURT 7,114.50 , of County Commissioners to adopt a similar pledge and stop this Property County Equalized Valuationfor 1971 be set at ' PROBATION OFFICER attend their centennial celebration April 23-25 was read. $23,372,893.00. On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Cobb, 5,204.00 . ••" An invitation to attend the Governors Conference, Earth Week attempt to remove another essential function from the control of EQUALIZATION 1,693.98 county government; Nobis, Gove, Dltmer, Chamberlain, Underhill, Hufnagel, Mont ZONING DEPARTMENT 1971, at the Lansing Civic Center April 19, 1971 was read, gomery, Lankford, Andrews and Shepard. Nays none. 11 aye, 6,703.50 A letter from Tri County Regional Planning CpmnUsston TREASURER ••>. " ^BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk is directed to no nays. Motion carried unanimously. reporting on action'taken by that body in rejectlrig'the propbsed Lankford then moved , supported by Gove, that the total budget as presented by Capitol Area Comprehensive Health Plan send copies of this resolution to Governor Milllken, Senator TOTAL 1,«QO 1BB,fl4 '• Ballenger, and Representatives Trezise and Allen. County Equalization Valuation for Clinton County for the-year ning Association was read. Considerable discussion followed. of 1971 be set at $159,802,009.00. Voted and, carried unani There appears to be dissatisfaction with policies, reports and mously. TREASURERS CLASSIFIED COLLECTIONS OF GENERAL FUND actions being presented by Capitol Area Comprehensive Health Nobis moved, supported by Lankford, to concur with the fol FOR 1970 lowing resolution. Voted and carried. The Board recessed at 10:45 a.m. . Planning Association. When again being called to order, Commissioner Andrews CURRENT TAXES 778,465.81 It was moved by Lankford, supported by Nobis, to notify DELINQUENT TAXES RESOLUTION reported on a Mid-Michigan Health Department meeting. He 72,696.25 both Ingham and Eaton Counties of the Board's action taken in reported that Dr. Sanders has withdrawn his nartie for a candi MAY TAX SALE 1,530.24 September, 1969 In which Clinton County withdrewfrommember- LANDS REDEEMED WHEREAS, there is pending House Bill 4469 In the House of date tn the Offlr.R nf .nirnrinr. so the search continues. A nurse 139.38 ship in Capitol Area Comprehensive Health Planning Association. or a sanitarian are attending the meetings as reference sources. OPERATORS LICENSE 10,502.00 It was then moved by Gove, supported by Andrews, to table the Representatives of the State of Michigan which would provide a DOG LICENSES tax exemption for raw-in-process and processed farm products, Compensation (compensatory time off) for attending these meet 24,031.65 motion. Voted and carried. TRAILER FEES 4,482.00 ' f and ings was discussed. Chairman Shepard reported onprocedures being taken by Civil Nobis moved, supported by Hufnagel, to withdraw Clinton INTEREST 33,871.99 Defense and police agencies with emergencies ^vhich may arise County from the Mid-Michigan Health Department. RENT 1,609.08 from disasters and unforeseen emergency situations within the • -WHEREAS, should this Bill be passed by the State Legisla CIVIL DEFENSE ture, the local taxing units of Clinton County, Michigan, would It was then moved by Cobb, supported by Andrews, to table 4,952.44 county. STATE AID - PROBATE JUDGE 5,000.00 recognize a loss of tax revenue, and the above motion. Voted and carried. A letter from John D. Willsie of Bath Charter Township, de Meeting adjourned for lunch at 11:55 a.m. INCOME TAX 180,274.57 ploring conditions of Clinton County roads and urging the com DEED CERTIFICATION ' WHEREAS, the loss of tax revenue would cause unbearable PiM. SESSION 526.50 missioners to appropriate adequate funds for road improvement, TAX HISTORIES 998,70 hardship to the local taxing units of Clinton County and the people was read. SAFETY DEPOSIT FEES 660.00 of Clinton County, The meeting was called to order and a letter from Dale A letter of resignation from William Coffey as County Zoning Granger, Chief of the Hydrological Survey Division, informingthe INHERITANCE TAX 229.77 Administrator, to be effective May 1,1971, was read. It was moved CHILD CARE 271.21 NOW THEREFORE'BE .IT RESOLVED, that the Clinton commissioners of Act 146, Public Acts of 1961, which requires by Hufnagel, supported by Gove, to accept with regret William an inspection be made of dams constructed in the county and a re SALE OF SUPPLIES 77.76 County Board of Commissioners goes on record as being un- Coffey's resignation. Voted and carried. port filed with the Department of Natural Resources, was read. INSURANCE REBATE 8.50 alterable, opposed to t;he passage of House Bill 4469. In regards to remuneration for cleaning Smith Hall, it was * f Drain'Commissioner, bale'Chapmah> further enlarged upon the REFUNDS 6,712.63 moved by Lankford, supported by Nobis, to approve a rate of subject. Discussion followed. T.B.SUBSITY/ 246.00 Commissioner Cobb presented the following Property Man $1,75 per hours. Voted and carried, A motion was made by Lankford, supported by Gove, to LIQUOR LICENSE 1,077.80 The Board recessed for committee meetings at 10:15 a.m. agement Committee Report: ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE !, Recommend Willard Krebel set-up new filing system in refer the matter to the Drain Commissioner for solution. Voted and . 1,11 fU ft Upon again being called to order, Commissioner Lankford carried. •-,-'• presented the tentative County Budget for the year of-1972.. 'Register of-Deeds Office* for recording surveys as required by Public Act'? 132 of 1970 and also recording of all corner posts Commissioner Nobis reporting for the Government and Per After discussion, it was moved by Lankford, supported by Huf- , sonnel Committee," moved, supported by Lankford, that the county nagel, to approve the tentative budget as presented. On a roll call as'required by Act 74 of 1970, DRAIN BALANCES Cobb' moved, supported by Hufnagel, to approve item No, 1 enter Into an agreement to provide Blue Cross Insurance for vote, those voting aye were CobbjNoblSjGovejDltmerjChamber- , ,-f and to give the committee power to act. Voted and carried. employees only effective July 1, 1971, at an approximate cost of Alder Creek ; lain, Underhill, Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews and $5,800 for the year of 1971. On a roll call vote, those voting aye 2 ,278.59 5. The calculator in the Equalization Dept. has worn out. Alward Lake Shepard. Nays-none. 11 aye, no nays, Motion carried unanimously, were Cobb, Nobis, Gove, Ditmer, Chamberlain, Hufnagel, Mont . 18.89 Recommend that Frieden Model No. 1151 with tape, Frieden Andrus Mr, Lankford then presented the 1971 preliminary report of gomery, Lankford, Andrews and Shepard. Nay was Underhill. 3.95 Model No. 1166 plus "a stand at a total cost of $1247 be pur Arthur the Equalization Committee and the Equalization Department. ; 10 aye, 1 nay. Motion carried. 163,10 Lankford moved, supported by Cobb, to lay on the table the.pre chased, Ashley 160.82 Cobb moved, supported by Nobis, to approve Item No. 5 Nobis moved, supported by Dltmer; to take from the table the Bailey 327.56 liminary report. Voted and carried. motion to withdraw from the Mid-Michigan Health Department. Commissioners expense accounts were read. It was moved by Voted and carried. Baldwin and Muskrat 1,256.17 Voted and carried. 4 Chamberlain, supported by Hufnagel, to approve the commis It was moved by Montgomery, supported by Hufnagel, to Bath Highway 28,56 adjourn at this time and to meet again Tuesday, April 27, 1971 Montgomery moved, supported by Nobis, to amend the motion Baughman 'A 25,00 sioner's expense accounts as read. Voted and carried. by addingthe clauseto become effective January 1,1971. Voted and The Board recessed for lunch at 12:06. at 9:00 a.m. Voted and carried. Baughman B 16.S6 Meeting adjourned at 4;46 p.m. carried, Discussion followed. Baughn and Garcher' 2.76 Commissioner Gove felt grievances should be specified and P.M. SESSION Becker 448.68 GERALD E. SHEPARD listed. Andrews posed the question, "Will the county lose State Aid Beeman 2,96 by this action?" '- Upon again coming to order, Commissioner Lankford moved Chairman Berye 249.46 1 ERNEST E, CARTER Cobb felt that more information is needed at this timet j Bifjgharm^py 26.19 supported ,by Nobis, to take^om^he^able Jhfcmatter of ter- |§ J^he question wassailed for and on a roll call vote, thora I mination of membership in" "the^Capitol "Area Comprehensive TO Clerk BlSB&tra Gre*e' m mMmam 4.45 r^Vpttng aye wereiiob'isJuUhderhlll, Hufnagel', and Montgomery, Nay t, j Health Planning Assddl£tWnj^6tedTalid^aRried,;blsc^sT6Tr!fol- ^ ^Blizzard-"" • --*"'- -^»- 130.64 TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1971 was Cobb, Gove, Dltmer, Chamberlain, Lankford, Andrews and Boots No, 347 Gratiot 11.11 lowed, -. ..,,....' Shepard, 4 ayes, 7 nays. Motion declared lost, Voting on the original motion, the motion was declared Bopps 238.79 The .Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday, Commissioner Lankford presented the following committee Botroff 75.45 carried, recommendations: ' Commissioner Chamberlain presented aLandUseCommlttee April 27, 1971 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Robert Dltmer. Boughton 117.26 A Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and The Finance Committee recommends transferring $1,247.00 Br. No. 1 of Cedar St. Br. of Bopps 26.09 report, He then moved, supported by Gove, to approve the first from the Contingency to the Equalization Department Budget, line four (4) items on the report. Voted and carried. a quorum reported. Present were Andrew Cobb, Walter Nobis, Branch of Big Horn No, 3 60.66 Maurice Gove, Robert Dltmer, Duane Chamberlain, Claude Under 103-061-967 Office Equipment and Furniture. Branch of Dunham .48.11 hill, William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, Gerald Lankford, Roy Lankford moved, supported by Hufnagel, to transfer, Voted and Brokow 28.00 1, Recommend using the present maps that represent pre carried. sent zoning as the base maps of the new.zoning ordinance. Andrews and Gerald Shepard, Brown and Bailey 72.79 Minutes of the April 13 meetingwerepresented.lt was moved The Finance Committee recommends transferring $2,000,00 Brown Branch of Derbyshire 154.97 2, Approved another set of zoning maps using new symbols. from the Contingency Fund to the Circuit Court budget, to estab 3, Approved Zoning Commission proceeding with public by Hufnagel, supported by Montgomery, to approve the minutes as Brown and Travis 38.68 presented; Voted and carried. lish line item 102-023-824 to cover the cost of required Trans- Brown South Fork i 22.57 hearings. scripts from District Court, 4, Recommend that Zoning Administrator shall make zoning Communications were read. Brundlge Joint • 153.59 A communication from Olive Township in reference to Plan Lankford moved, supported by Nobis, to transfer. Voted and Burke 21.82 changes on maps within twoworkingdaysafterapproval by Michi carried. gan Board of Economic Expansion. ning was referred, by the chairman, to the Planning Commission. Bullard < , .73.05 A resolution from Keep Michigan Beautiful was presented. Commissioner Chamberlain reported on the Junk car Pro Case , 4.71 gram, He stated the present County's Liability Insurance would The Board recessed at 2:40 P.M. It was moved by'Cobb,, supported by Dltmer, to adopt the resolu Catlin and Waters 5,447.63 tion as a year.aroundprojectand to commend the youth groups for protect the county in this area. Chllson Br. of Bennett 39.85 Upon again coming to order, District Court Judge, Roland Chamberlain moved, supported by Hufnagel, that the county r Duguay, appeared. He is requesting office space for the District their efforts in this endeavor. Voted and carried. Church Drain or No, 327 170.21 sign a contract with Michigan Car Crushers, Inc. of Belmont, Clark 192.85 Court Probation officer and also a secretary. He feels that it is Michigan to dispose of junk cars In the county and the Chairman vital to the proper conduct of that work, RESOLUTION Clavey .86,59 and Clerk be authorized to sign the contract, Voted and carried C lemons '19.18 It was moved by Cobb, supported by Hufnagel, to approve unanimously. the Property Management Committee's recommendation in re WHEREAS, We, the citizens of Clinton County are fortunate Cleveland .95 gards to the District Court's request. Voted and carried. to live In a State so bountifully endowed with natural assets, and Commissioner Chamberlain reported'that the ladies group Clise 412.84 have declined to clean Smith Hall at the stipulated price of $1.75 \ .*.'., Chairman Shepard discussed the need for another office C off man -*101.31 per hour. for the Probation-Officer for District Court. It is recommended WHEREAS, We feel a natural, continuing responsibility for Colby and Browning 56.05 that the Magistrate and Probation Office move into the two rooms preserving our environment by keeping it clean, healthy and Nobis moved, supported by Andrews,toauthorlzeR.G.Becher Cooper 244.73 now used by Social Security and that the Social Security Office beautiful, and to spend up to $200.00 to properly clean Smith Hall.' Voted and Cordray 498.64 carried, be changed to the present Magistrate Office. Craun •_' ., , -J, ' 68.30 Velma Beaufore, County Treasurer, presented the Annual It was moved by Montgomery, supported by Nobis, to auth WHEREAS, We have the opportunity to demonstrate our com Creamery Br. of Kloeckher and Fuller . 103.60 Report of that office. She explained the various parts of the report orize the hiring of an additonalfull-time.employee (secretary) for mitment to this responsibility during a concentrated state-wide Creytls Br; of Reynolds .51.89 and answered questions pertaining to it. District Court. Voted and carried. .Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up Campaign proposed by Keep Michigan Crosby . , 8.60 It was moved by "Nobis, supported by Underhill, to accept Bids on Sheriff's cars were opened, It was moved by Lank Beautiful, Inc. April 16 through May 15, 1971, and Cushman Branch .'.' 82.30 the report and place on file. Voted and carried. ford, supported by Hufnagel, to approve the low bid of $4,800 as Cutler and Walker " 435.76 submitted by Hettler Motor Sales of St. Johns. Voted and carried Gulp 57.18 unanimously. ' , ' more mere more more more more To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Clinton County Dead Slough '' 212.39 Mr. Chairman, Mr. Clerk, LECUBS and Gentlemen: Derbyshire 380.22 Commissioner Nobis reporting for the Government and Per RESOLVED, That the County of Cllntondoes hereby challenge I take pleasure In presenting my report of receipts and dis- sonnel Committee, presented the following committee report: Derham Extension 7.67 and commit the total resources of all organized and Individual bursements together with the complete analysis of the receipts , DeWitt Village 87.87 1. Time and attendance record sheets were reviewed. Re segments of our population to complete participation In this noble of County Treasurer's Office for the year, January 1st, 1970 Dieter commended to have the forms ready to activate June 1st. 46.87 . effort by developing and carrying out imaginative and practical .. to December 31st, 1970 inclusive, for your information and' Downer 2. Blue Cross representatve met with committee regarding 35.33 L campaign clean-up, paint-up and fix-up projects which will serve ' consideration, Dunham . 11.53 coverage of Blue Cross to county employees. The estimated to enhance, restore, or maintain the beauty of our County. cost for single subscriber would be $17.60. Blue Cross has to Edwards*' 4.94 . Unanimously adopted this;. 27th day of April, in the year of our ' Most Sincerely receive notification by May 15th. Ellis 4.70 Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventy-one. VELMA BEAUFORE i -93.04 3. Request approved from District Court Judge, Roland Ellis and Young A communication from John LaRose, Coordinator of the State Clinton County Treasurer ! 710.19 Duguay, to attend conference of Michigan District Court Judges Estes • Assessors Board,, relative'to the December 31, 1971 deadline for • 3.14 Association at Grand Rapids, May 20-22. "* BANK BALANCES AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1970 Extension to Hayworth Extension '' certification of local assessors was referred to the Equalization '148.73 4. Committee approved re-classification of Jane Swanchara to Extension to St, Johns Board & Tile , Department, j. ... •i 211.30 Class 2, step 3 to $5,200 effective May lst ^ Extension to Dallas and Bengal % A commuitfeation from; Marvin Johnson, District Wildlife Falyer and Branch ,-il2.21 Nobis moved, supported by Hufnagel, to concur with the fol Biologist for the Departme'hV.of "Natural Resources wishlngBoard CLINTON NATIONAL BANK. AND TRUST CO., Farrier 14.73 lowing resolution. Voted and carried. . - recommendations'' for the deer season in Clinton County. The GENERAL ACCOUNT 178,819.26. •u. Feazel 78.83 Clerk was Instructed to invite Mr. Johnson to the May 4th Board CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO., Fedewa •,-'•'• 318.52 RESOLUTION meeting. TRUST & AGENCY 79,421.44 Felghtling & .74 I A request from the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce to use CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK -ROAD ACCOUNT ^89,590.15 Feltdn ' 13.33 WHEREAS, it is the abiding goal of a civilized society to the Court House grounds for the Antique Car Tour was read. It CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK-D.P.W. CON Finels 90.55 provide equal justice under the law, and in furtherance of that - was moved by Nobis^ supported by Hufnagel, to approve the re STRUCTION ACCOUNT ,.;..'. '47,789,47 Florence Street ..' 50.68 goal, the people of the State of Michigan in their 1963 Constitu-: quest, from the: St, Johns Cha'mber,of Commerce to use the Court CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK-D.P.W. B & I Foreback 91.00 tion stipulated that the Judicial power of the state in vested ex- • ftouse lawn and front step area- of the,building for various events ACCOUNT 28,979.77 Frlnk. r 6.9.7^ clusively in the courts of justice; and . ( and Judging for the WOODland Tour of Antique Cars, subject to 35.59 ' .the approval of P,J. PattersonandR.G.Becher.Votedand carried. TOTAL. 424,600.09. Gage Garden - t" ','/ , < - 41*93 WHEREAS, the present means of financing is sufficient, at i \ M).Uvitayqntfrpm.T>rJ-Cqunty'RegionaIPlanhingC6mmission i. • * '.,. • Gardner , * , ' *297.00' the present time, on the local level, with equal justice being . to attend; the 4'rdarinual MIchiganRegional Planning Seminar to be IMPREST CASH ,3,250*00 Gillison 119.64 held at a uniform measure, and / _• held at Shanty. Creek Ledge, Bellatrtj, Michigan on May 5, 6, & 7, •'GrationNo, 121 A- 77.71: ;y/as read. ; * i -^... * .' • \ CD. INVESTMENT AC COUNT-GENERAL 105,000.00 Greenbush No. 26 161,36 y The Board;recessed_for committee meetings at 9:45 a.m. '. CD. INVESTMENT ACCOUNT - TRUST AND l : WHEREAS, we believe that with the state finances in'the ; Greenbush,andDupIain ,i - 44.39 state as they are it would-only add to the present trouble and put \ '; Upon again coming to order, It was moved by Gove, supported . AGENCY ' 193,400.00 v v 40.40' by Hufnagel, Jo take from the table the County Equalization Re CD. INVESTMENT ACCOUNT - D.P.W. 1,450,000.00 Groger & Jennison Branc^No. 1 an additional tax burden on the people; and • Groger & Jennison Branch No. 2 78.85^ port, Voted and carried; 10.30; TOTAL 1,746,400.00/ Groger & Jennison Branch No. 3 WHEREAS, we believe that with the proper •administration." . ' Present were township'assessors'Harold Benson. Bineham* Gross and Taylor , ' 6,019.11 the problems that are surrounding our metropolitan areas .can be* , George Martin, Dallas; Milton King, DeWitt; George Moore,Du^' 2.61 CLINTON NATIONAL BANK- CEMETERY TRUST Goodrich | resolved; » f lain; Russell HoweyxEagJe; Earl Barks, Olive; George Austin, 351.03 SAVINGS ACCOUNT Hall ! Oyid;.\N.orman. Thelen, - Riley; Robert Remus, Victor; Herman! 2j301,47 264.00" CLINTON NATIONAL BANK, SEVERAL''- Hamilton (Olive) %>' WHEREAS, courts have traditionally been the responsibility ' OP.enlah'd'er,'Watertbwri; Walter Thelen, Westphalia; Tom Hundley, Hammond 93.04 of local and county government and county government should City of St.'Johns; andBath Townshipwas represented by Ed Hoar, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 8,116.41 Continued on Page 7A not waive their espohsibility in this area, either directly by af- , member of the Bo'ard of Review.-0 *"••*•' Wednesday, June 23, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J j\ SUm 200.26 REVOLVING DRAIN Silvers and Branch 37.86 ^ Ck f*\ 1 n fH C Continued from Page 6A Sleight .30 Big Horn 233.60 ^ojmmission p)ro a Smith-Duplain 26.07 Branch No, 4 Big Horn 63.20 3,820.20 Hannah Ave\ • '^ 67.69 Muncll and Jackson Joint 70.27 Smith-Sutton Branch No. 1 of Bopps (Meadowlawn) 261.42 536.73 Harper 41.08 Munson 17.29 Smtth-Ovid Brown and Hunt 602.88 v 131.71 Harris 11.70 McGuire and Welton 29.90 Snyder Bliss 134.77 139.72 Hart Inter County 28.90 Nassau Slough 2.59 South Shore of Big March Bond and Hansen 69.00 33.97 Hennlng 64.41 Northdale 45,74 South Swagart Clark Ellis 119.64 1,337.66. Hicock 847.80 No. 85 71.35 Spauldlng Extension & Extension Cortrlght 1,098.54 37.97 Holden Extension 314.46 No. 34 Gratiot and Clinton • 89.33 Star Tile 371.50 • 24.34 Dean Extension Horton 64.6? No. 233 Connors and Sessions & Branch 1,100.53 St. Clair - Ovid Twp. 92.06 3.30 Fairfield, Elba, Duplain justed and Landenburger 104.87 No. 101 Br. of Mill Br. of Mead 471.95 St. Johns Big Ditch & Town Ditch Extension 148.12 241.37 Hamilton (Riley) St. Johns' Prince Hayworth Extension 125.00 Hutson-Sommers 5.34 O'Connors 12.72 1,130.25 Hyde 117.57 Openlander 249.94 Steel and Walbrldge Henderson (Essex and Greenbush) 508.00 38.15 52.10 Orkley Knapp 23.41 Stinson Kissane 200.37 Ice Pond 2,484.52 16.39 OHve-Bath-deWitt 137.97 Stump and Hengesbach & Branch • * Lehman 2,304.84 Ingersoll 111.88 ' 36.67 Olson 4.45 Sturgis Loesch 6.67 Ira Howe 91.83- Frank Irrer 6.29 Page 122.73 Swarthout Mill Br. Br. 101, Village Bath Jacob 24.52 Peacock 37.67 Tabor 45.16 of Mead 3,004.55 John Voltz 18.09 Pearl River 3.39 Taylor 74.86 Mill Branch of Mead 71.25 Jones Branch of Reynolds 381.79 Peck 46.00 Theis 93.68 Murrett Ridenour 121.35 Jury and Branches 286.67 Pecktil 74.67 Thelen 83.40 Olive Fish 299.35 Kelley 776.85 Perkins 37.37 Thomas * 43.25 Snow 66.24 Kldd 843.65 Pierce 186.44 Thome and Weber .47 Stace 110.03 Kloeckner and Fuller 2,521.72 Pine Lake Outlet 21.02 Thompson " 432.63 Whispering Winds No. 1 20.00 Kneeland 120.14 P ingle 93.98 Travis 36.95 Whispering Winds No. 2 20.00 Kniffin 82.31 Pohl 1.55 Tucker 229.83 Whispering Winds No. 3 20.*00 Kramer 178.33 Potter 81.83 Turkey Creek 242.91 $10,072.3(1 Krepps Extension 168.29 Prairie Creek and Gonderman Lake 228.69 Ulrich 60.99 TOTAL Ladd 62.08 Pur cell 75.61 UnderhlU 111.97 Lancaster 13.97 Reasoner and Branch 275.95 Upper 4200 ft. Steel & Walbridge 71.75 Less appropriation by Super Law 2.20 Reed (Eagle) 8.64 Upton 1,876.31 visors . $4Rfnno.of) , Lee Branch of Derbyshire 13.43 Remey Chandler 3,140.63 Valley Road or Valley Farms 161.38 Lehman > 5.00 Rhine 48.81 Village Branch of Mill Br. of-Mead 68.29 Balance December 31,1970 $34,927.62 Lester 27.99 Ridenour 33.06 64.17 Wait Continued on Page 9A Lowe 45.04 Rossow 97.07 Waldo No. 2 53.11 Mankey 17.50 Rose 145.68 Waltz and Sturgis 60.55 Marsh 24.21 Roosevelt 71.45 Warren v 81.23 Marshall 24.79 Rouse 106.63 Watson 488.73 You too, will get quick results Mead 18.63 Sanderson Br. of Remey Chandler 1,025.96 Watson Summers 220.03 Melvln 28.93 Scott and Brya 37.24 Weatherby .73 Moots • 25.26 Second West Branch-Mud Creek 45.94 Welton - Riley 74.37 Moore Branch of Remey Chandler 7.31 Setterington No. 200 195.47 Wleber Drain and Branch 1,320.09 with Clinton County News Morgan and Beuhler 107.32 Shadduck Creek 229.77 Willard Cahoon 27.96 Morris 2,360.88 Shafley 9.29 Wyrick 6.36 Morris No. 362 6.71 Sheridan Road 177.64 Moyer 98.26 Shiawassee and Clinton No.2 249.22 TOTAL BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 1970 $60,547.51 classified ads! Mud Creek 474,45 Shulters and Stubbs 206.41 Need Printing Fast? Use Mini Print Purina Feeds f. Bulk Delivery of Feeds *V Always in the Market for Grain kA I J fifoWv miS^. ,£ffi*. KS&S .*«?». >®S*S S&*8 ,fl&8Ss. 8SBSB, S§ Highest Prices Paid Check out this new service -WE NEED OATS- I SAMPLE PRICE LIST eri Toben Studio ^ \i Phone ??4-3565 MATHEWS ELEVATOR , j,. lL. HOI i. Hi* • . For iPrintS'From Your Copy «i 'IJ Printed On 20 lb. Bond Stock No Depend On Your Pharmacist Charge for At Glaspie's ... to follow doctor's Enlarging^ white Stock-Colored Available at Small Additional Charge orders! When you bring Reducing Size oiC°Py>- Prices Apply to Work with Black Ink a prescription here, I Women's Men's IN FASHIONS you can be sure it will Quantity 8% x 11 8'/a X 14 11 X17 be filled exactly as ONE ONE TWO ONE TWO TWO. specified. BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE SIDE SIDES SIDE SIDES SIDE SIDES FOWLER $350 $5 00 $400 $5 80. $550 $g50 GLASPIE DRUG 50 Complete Stock M ass ey-Ferguson $ 10 $ 90 $460 $5 70 $660 $HP ^ 100 4 5 LAWN & GARDEN $J50 $1f 90 TRACTORS 200 $490 $710 $550 $8 00 5-6-7-10 & 12 hp $540 $9 00 $960 $1360 —PARTS & SERVICE— 300 *5» $8 00' Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Pools; CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. $ 50 90 30 $11io $1530 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. ' ^ 400 6 *8 $7 Fowler, Mich. Ph. 587-3666 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS 500 $730 $9 80 $820 $H 00 $1260 $1700 AIR CONDITIONING HEATING-PLUMBING *RCA Appliances * Custom Kitchens * Floor Coverings SAME LOW PRICES IN BOB LEWIS LARGER QUANTITES-Check Us Out! Heating Plumbing Sales and Service Eureka ' Ph. 224-7189 RANDOLPH'S EVERYTHING SEE US FIRST FOR FOR THE Clinton County News L7VNDB7VTVJK SOIL , SarVing The Clinton Area Sine* 1856 1104 S. US-27 120 E. Walker Ph. 224-2361 Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns Ashley St. Johns, Mich. 224-3234 847-3571 Serving America's Farmers: VIRGIL ZEEB ' Providers of Plenty WO &IW g",3 f™fTTt-,_ 1 'i?^i^. £ TST S—* %0 O PLUMBING AND Your Friendly YES SIR, The place to go for service for your HEATING WIKKATIUli i ^T1"!!-- BriBJi'H*-" i_-"i« kiM^ftl C*3 i==g '*^5^ SS^jj^ MIN-A-MART TRUING & 1971 * RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL jQOT YOU BUGGED? [BALANCING •QUALITY WORK . Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only OPEN DAILY Chevrolet is ^dinger's balancing experts can. take the edge $6.00 off of tire imperfections for a smootlf PER WHEEL] 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Jim Edinger ChevroletJ DUNKEL vibration-free ride. -St. John: US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns ^) Q ^O Fowler PLUMBING & HEATING ns BFCtmuirich/j Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3218 *N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, }97\ 1 Matherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Matherton MicJiican Next Sunday In "- Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—worship Service 10:45 a.m.—-Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek; prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship inton County Churches of our services. Our desire is that you may find the warmth of welcome and All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send the assistance in your worship of Christ. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Femvick News. They must reach us by 10 a,m, Monday to insure Church publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p,m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service St. Johns Area 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 Wednesday. 7;00 p.m. — Mid-week« Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Fulton Area p.m. Holy Communion. Choir practice UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Rev, Harold E. Homer - Minister Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). tice & mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Vx mile south Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd Mission Society Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 10:00 fl.m., Morning: Worship during and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. 2nd Saturday 2:00 p m.—Ann Judson 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School the summer months. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, Guild for Jr. Hi, girls 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Tues., 7:00 p.m„ Boy Scouts. Thurs, 8 p.m, AA and Alanon. lowship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Wed,, B:00 p.m., "Summer Uplift" SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and service every Wednesday, OP CHRIST praise service • EAST PILGRIM UNITED Temporarily Meeting at the METHODIST CHURCH DeWltt High School Eureka Area Corner of Taft and County iFarm Rd. Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Telephone: 659^395 CONGREGATIONAL Averill M. Carson, Minister Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister ,. 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 5 TV; "Revival Fires," 1110 radio. 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road 10:45 a.m. - Church School. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Sun,, June 27: 10:00 a.tn. Morning 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm Phone 224-7700 Worship. , on: "The Mind at Christ." 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone, Wed., June 30: 6:45 p.m. Boy Scout Weekly Communion. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ASSEMDLY OF GOD 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Troop NO. 81 S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 1 through freshman In college. Nursery provided during services. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm G:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings 10;00 a.m.—Sunday School on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship For." Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. PRICE UNTTED METHODIST 8:30 p.m.—Youth Service Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 8 classes, CHURCH 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club • Bath Area Rev. Roger G. Wittrup fourth, WMC FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BATH UNITED METHODIST 1842 Hamilton Road 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening OF DeWITT CHURCH. service Jay T. George, Pastor Ap:. B 14 The First Baptist Church of DeWltt Rev Ihomas Daggy Okemos, Michigan 48864 will begin conducting tegular serv Telephone 641-668/ ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo /11 a.m.-*-Worship Phone 332-4351 cated at 414 E. Main In DeWitt Sun 10 a.m.—Church School 9:45 a.m.-Church School day, September 20. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 686 North Lansing Street Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Women's Society meets the fourth Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor followed by Church Worship service 10:i>0 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Services held on Saturday at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Service at 6:30 p.m. 7:3J p.m,—Evening Service 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service ..For more information concerning Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Yough Fellowship meets the first th?, FiSst B*P"st Church of DeWltt p.m, and third Sunday of each month at call 669-9763 £) DeWitt or 224-4531 lr St. Johns. ROSE LAKE CHURCH 2:30 - 4 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES VALLEY FARMS UNITED Reorganized L.D.S, Council of Church Ministries and Kingdom Hall PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Administrative Board meets the first 1!)!)3 N. Lansing St. 155 E. Sate Rd. Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min Rev. Nell Bolinger, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School Sunday of each month following a pot- istry School. A school designed to Phone 489-1705 luck dinner at noon. improve our speaking habits and in* 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Elsie Area Youth Choir meets each Thursday crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., 11:00 a.m.—Mornlnft Worship. Service meeting. This meeting is de 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange- night at 7 p,m. signed to show the proper techniques listic, ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Senior Choir meets each Thursday of our ministry and assist us to be* Wednesday 7:30 ^p.m.—Youth ser Rev. David Litchfield, Minister hight at 7:30 p.m. come better ministers. vice. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Sun., 9-30 a.m. —Public Lecture. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Given each week by a qualified rep We cordially invite rou to attend resentative of the Watchtower BIbie any or all of these services. Merle Baese. and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m.t Watch- Listen to our international broad CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS tower Study, Systematic Study of the cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Maui Article in the current Watch- at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 680 N. Lansing St. tower Magazine. dial. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Seventh Day Adventist Building Tues.. 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken Mike Hargrave, Minister Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Fowler Area neth Kiger Finished, the Mystery of God." MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Sunday.School Public invited—free—no collection 11 a.m.—Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship ^ taken. Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Wed. 7:00 p,m. Prayer Meeting, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Call 224-4^12 for more information. Sunday Masses—6:30;^ :30 and 10:30 Thomas Coe, Pastor a.m. • 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Brown, Supt. SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED and 6:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C.A. stone, Pastor Holy Days—5*0; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 7 p.m.—Evening Service 312 N. U.S. 27 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Rev Roger G, Wittrup, Minister p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. Senior Choir practice. 1842 Hamilton Rd„ Apt, B-14 Phone 224-2448 Sorrowful Mother Noyena—Friday, Okemos, Michigan 48864 9:45 a.m. — Church School 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Phone 332-4351 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool U:00 a.m. —worship Service Saturdays-7:30 a.m, and 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 7 p.m,—Choir practice Wednesday ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST evenings, WEDNESDAY Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Afternoon Circle meetings at the 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club „„ H. E. Rossow, Pastor 5565 E. Colony Road homes of members, 2nd Thursday. 9:00 a.m.—Worship Justin Shepard, Minister Berean Circle on the third Thurs 8:00 p.m. —Family Bible Study 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. day evening, also the homes of mem Class. 10 a.m.—Sunday School bers. ? —_ * uiass. « /ill-a.nii-M-Church _-~ i 1 'Vpiro^unlorj.ajid -.Youth, J?e|lpWrm wA - ^jU-^ 1 I _ „_., -„, 5 ifumiij^ojart! 1.0 IOJJJuh ou {if I-M* vl»fT,j?n <*'-' -Continued from Page 7A South Waierlown roceedings By Mrs Bruce Hodges GENERAL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Congratulations to our gradu ates from Waverly High; Gayle Transfers Warrants Balance Funds Balance Transfers Receipts Ryle, Steve Andrus, Evelyn Schneider, Bruce Eavey, Jeff Jan. 1, 1070 Credits Debits Dec. 31, 1970 Rack, Karen Cook and Jesse Hyden Jr. $1,194,665,54 $ 57,516.91 $1,666,187.22 $ 8,968.12 General Fund $ 37,960.10 $500,046.61 Mr. and Mrs. Sid Harbourne 218,744.82 237,813.92 3,624/41 Social Welfare Fd. " 22,693.10 and Mrs. Lenna Keith of Lansing 2,000.00 397.90 1,602.10 were Sunday dinner guests of Marine Safety 49,916.75 1,365.78 D.P.W, (Operating Fd.) (8,342.11) 18,375.00 41,249.64 Helen Lowell. 47,007.32 46,803.77 203.55 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maler Child Care Fund 620.18 380.04 Soldier's & Sailors Relief ( 119.78) 1,120.00 attended the open house Sunday 75,488.36 2,058,560.95 89,590.15 County Road Fund 115,431.89 2,108,207.57 honoring Rev. Karl Krauss for his 1,076.97 10,366.00 7,764.30 3,678.67 50 years as pastor of the Emanuel Veterans Trust Fund 2,148.00 176,10. Law Library Fund 324.10 2,000.00 Lutheran Chuch, Lansing. 36,775.63 36,775.63 Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges County Library Board Fd.. 40,764.34 Public Improvement Fd 764.34 40,000.00 are spending the week at Drum- AUTOGRAPH PRINTS 2,939.67 16,382.48 2,910,218.51 484,844.81 2,389,672.40 55,023.45 mond Island. Trust and Agency Fund 2,353.27 2,324.24 2,250,00 289.96 2,259.17 251.76 Mrs. Vivian Humphrey at - Cemetery Trust Fund 32,514.40 Library Fund 23,860.50 699.00 85,661.60 2,000.00 75,706.70 tended the open house Sunday '' ' Michigan artist IKijaiH;'*'Riker affixes his name to a print 16,211.20 8,465,94 34,927.62 Revolving Drain Fund 26,771.91 32,832.85 honoring her niece, Marcia Spil- of a Clinton County scene which is one of a series of six D.P.W. Revolving Fund 18,375.00 18,375.00 lette on her graduation from Sex 22,537.31 Delinquent Tax .Revolving 4,503.77 18,033.54 ton, hosted by her parents Mr. and currently being offered area residents by Clinton National 31,644.45 60,547.51 Special Assess.-Drain Fd. 55,517.67 16,201.11 43,306.03 22,832.85 Mrs. Garth Splllette of Lansing. 47,789.47 Bank, Riker was in St. Johns to sign copies of his drawings- D.P.W. Spec. Assess, (Const) 6,495,913.70 6,448,124.23 271,786.03 242,806.28 28,979.77 The members of the Starr Aid which depict Clinton Ave. and the Courthouse at the turn D.P.W. Spec. Assess. (B & I) Society met at Arborateum Park Thursday for a picnic. of the century, bridge scenes from Hubbardston and Elsie, Kenneth Walsh spend the past the former Hicks home and an old maple syrup processing TOTALS $am,2ua.ui ^ejr^^^y-^t^'ggg-^srgi; jmim.,wyj^^^s^^mjG^M week in Washington D.C. in the interest of vocational education. building in rural St. Johns. Awaiting signed prints are Clinton Tiile winners Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Phillips National Bank floor manager Betty Allen and Mrs. Alta Riker, West Elsie and family of Elmwood Rd. were the artist's mother who lives in Lyons. Commissioner Cobb reporting for the Property Managment By Mrs Wayne Mead Michigan State's baseball team Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Committee, on a meeting with Social Services Department. They Phone 862-5447 Bruce Hodges. requesting additional room for office space. won the first half of the Hur- COMPLETE BODY WORK are " —^— ricane Twin Tournament in It was moved by Montgomery, supported by Nobis, to ad Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schneider AND GLASS REPLACEMENT journ at this time and to meet again Tuesday, May 4, 1971 at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark and Miami, Fla., -and tied with host Miami for the title ln the second entertained 100 relatives and 9:00 a.m. Voted and carried. family of Upton Rd. spent Sunday friends Sunday to honor their at Grand Haven along Lake Mich- haIf of tourney play, BOBS AUTO BODY Meeting adjourned at 4:10 p.m. daughter, Evelyn on her gradu Phone 224-2921 igan picnicking with her sister ation from Waverly. 800 N. Lansing GERALD E. SHEPARD and family of Lansing. Chairman ERNEST E. CARTER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitaker Clerk and family, Mrs. Mildred Whi taker and Mr. andMrs.KentShln- abery and family of St. Johns at tended the 7 p. m. wedding of Robert Whitaker andPatrice Wil- Private fireworks klns in Grand Rapids Friday, May 28 at St. James Catholic Church. FIGoodrich They stayed at the Holiday Inn Thursday and Friday returning home Saturday. The new Mr, and still ill ega Mrs. Whitaker will be making , their home at Grand Haven. KNOW YOUR MICHIGAN LAW Inflammable compound or any de vice or tablet commonly used and John Dunham, son of Mr, and By Atty. Gen, Frank J. Kelley sold as fireworks and containing Mrs. Emerson Dunham is attend nitrates, chlorates, oxalates, or ing Boy's State sponsored by the This is a public service article other modern explosives. American Legion. He will be explaining in general terms a spending a weekatMichlganState provision of Michigan law. Indi No permit is required, how University in East Lansing. The viduals who wish to determine ever, for caps • containing less week is spent in government. the effect of any law upon their than .25 of a grain of explosives private legal affairs should con per cap, in packages so labeled, sult a private attorney. toy pistols,toy cannons, toy canes and toy guns of a type approved MAPLE qjitfcftW' Wlth,_.the..Fourththe Fourth . qof -July^st,July just . S*?®.^?»y.«10 «"•««««^ ; u?» fm,^-u uBptpj^,u tnmium\en,t f around ' 'the* corner,4it isI we'll of'state pblifce; ln HEARING? The council or commission of The Congregational Christian any city or village, or township Church and the United Methodist board of any township may, upon Church will both hold Bible School LANSING, Mich. — Afmost written application, on forms unique free offer of special provided by the director of the during this week. intent to those who hear but state police, grant a permit to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Corsor do not understand words has use fireworks, in their jurisdic were guests of Mr.andMrs. Jack been announced by Beltone. tion, for display by organizations Gerhold of Corunna to help in A replica of the smallest Bel- or groups of individuals. the celebration of their two year tone ever made will be given old granddaughter's birthday. I absolutely free to anyone an- I swering this advertisement. A like permit may be granted Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rumsey to a resident dealer to possess and family and Jackie Danforth Try it and see how it is and sell fireworks to per attended the 25th year of the WE HONOR ALL APPROVED CREDIT CARDS worn in the.privacy of your mit holders. Sealed Power Plant in St. Johns. own home without cost or ob It was open house and souvenirs ligation of any kind. It's Applications for permits for a were given out as well as ice yours to keep, free. It weighs pyrotechnical display must fur cream, cake, coffee and pop. LIFESAVER RADIAL less than a third of an ounce, nish proof of financial responsi LI FES AVER RADIAL and it's all at ear level, in bility in the form of a bond or Mr. and Mrs. Don Wiseman TREADWEAR GUARANTEE one unit. No wires lead from insurance, with limits as deemed and family are making their new GUARANTEED 40,000 MILES If you don't get a full 40,000 body to. head. Here is truly necessary for the protection of home in Phoenix, Ariz. miles of treadwear from a the public by the local governing Mr. and Mrs. Preston Corson, • BFG's best passenger .tire • Made with Dyancor" Ufesaver Radial in normal use new.' hope for the hard-of- on your car, the retailer who hearing. authority to satisfy claims for were hosts to a going away din- Ravon CQrd . Our safest, strongest, best mileage tire sold it will give you the differ damages to property or personal 'ner for their grandson, Jeff Ben 45 ence as a credit against the ; These models are free while injuries arising out of any action jamin of Corunna before his trip $A195 $A745 $C045 $ going trade-in price of a new small the limited supply lasts, so or omission on the part of the to Hawaii for the summer. Other 1 Ufesaver Radial, plus a we suggest you, phone for applicant or any agentorem- guests were Mrs, Kathleen Boling Size ER 70 x 14' Size FR 70 x 14 Size GR 70 x 14 SIzeGR 70 X 15 Size HR 70 x 1! service charge. ; Plus F.E.T. of yours now. Again we repeat, ployee thereof. and Fred Corson of St. Johns. Plus F.E.T. of Plus F.E.T. of Plus F.E.T. of PIus'F.E.T. of $2.66 per tire $2.87 per tire $2.99 per tire, $3.05 per tire $3.41 per tire • there is no cost and certainly plus trade in. no obligation. plus trade in. plus trade in. plus trade in. plus trade in. Call 482-1283 for information INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! or write Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 1000 N. Washington HOME-FARM .Ave., Lansing, Mich.,48905. THE UFESAVER6 BUSINESS m mambar of RADIAL TIRE HUB TIRE CENTER PEOPLE Name 2£/\merica Group AUTO complete tir6 service Address BE Goodrich LANTERMAN INSURANCE 1411 North U; Si' 27 .. St.-Johns PHONE 224-3218 Town 1 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN1 ^ Poge 1Q A GLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1971 efuaries in the Clinton County area He was a June graduate of - # Richard G. Grand Ledge High School and a June 19 at Sparrow Hospital ol- Dale W. Bunker Wayne B. Cook member of the Varsity Club. lowing an illness of five months. Funeral services wore held •ail WACOUSTA (c) - Dale W. Wayne B, Cook, 69, of R-l, St. While In school he had been on Bunker, 58, of 6120 W. Willow, Tilford the football team and track team. Tuesday, June 22 at the Lee R. Johns died Wednesday, June 16 He was also a member of the Rummell Funeral Home in DeWitt Wt Lansing died Saturday, June 12 at at Clinton Memorial HospitaL lit St. Lawrence Hospital following Richard G. Tilford, 39, who Century Club and active in MYF with Rev. Earl Van Slpe officiat Ja Funeral services were held died suddenly at his home, Tues at the Wacousta United Methodist ing. Burial was in Pleasant Hill a long'illness. Church. OT Funeral services were held at Saturday, June 19 at Lowe United day, June 16, wasburiedfromthe Cemetery. A wake was recited Jessen Funeral Home In Lansing Methodist Church with Rev. Zion Lutheran Church on Satur Survivors include his parents, Monday evening at the funeral home with Rev. Matthew Fedewa ear. on Tuesday, June 15 with Rev. Charles Van Lente officiating. day, June 19 with the Rev. Steven Mr. and Mrs. John MacDougall Burial was in Lowe Cemetery. A, Fossum officiating. II of Wacousta; two sisters, Jean- officiating. Raymond McBratine officiating. He was born in Shiawassee Burial was In Hinton Cemetery, Born and ralsedlnSt. Johns,he nette and Katherlne at home; his He was born in Middlebury was a 1950 graduate of Rodney B, paternal grandmother, Mrs. County on May 27,1918, the son 3B Lake view. of Walter R, and Isabella Ben He was born in Monroeville, Township on April 20, 1902, the' Wilson High School and a gradu Christina MacDougall of Saginaw son of Thomas and Lulie Baldwin ate of the Lansing Business Uni his maternal grandparents, Mr. nett and had been a resident of O. on June 6, 1913 and had re Bath for the past 29 years. He sided most of his life in the Lake- Cook and had resided at his versity. He served with the U.S. and Mrs. Richard Newhouse of present address for the past 24 was a graduate of Morrice High S?i view and Delta areas. He was the Air Force from December, 1950 ypsilanti. years, prior to that had lived in to July, 1954, serving in the School and attended Michigan former owner of the Central A memorial fund has been State University. He married the -fc Wrecking Company in Lansing. the Ovid area.* He was- a mem Korean conflict as an Airman started in his memory at Grand ber of the Lowe United Methodist 1st Class with the 8th> Supply former E. Jean Hoff in Ban - A member of the Wacousta Ledge High School. croft on Dec. 6, 1939 and had Lodge, he had at one time served Church and president of the Squadron. MMPA for seven years. He was a He came to St Ignace about been employed at Olofsson Corp as past patron. He was a mem oration of Lansing. ber of the Eastern Star, Scottish past member of the LoweChurch nine years ago as an accountant Henry Wafers Board. with the Shamrock Construction Survivors include his wife; two Rite Lodge, YMCA and the Town ELSIE (c)—Funeral services sons, Walter O. of Bath and and Country baseball and basket Company of Lansing. On Dec. 29, Survivors Include his wife, for Henry Waters, 89, of Car- Paul R. of Holt; two daughters, ball leagues. 1963 he. married the former land were held at the Carter FAMILY REUNION Beatrice; two daughters, Mrs. Aimee Clement and made his Mrs. Judy Sump and Mrs. Janet Survivors include his wife, Jane Squlers of Ovid and Mrs. Funeral Home in Elsie Thurs Derke both of Bath; his father, Vlletj one daughter, Mrs. Judy home in St. Ignace where he was day afternoon with the Rev. Mon Diane Hazle of St. Johns; three employed as comptroller of the Walter Ray Bennett; one sister, Sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Ream of Lansing; two sons, Rob sons, Wells of Mt, Pleasant, roe Frederick officiating. Burial Mrs. Myrtle Walker of Owosso; ert of Grand Ledge and Larry of Mackinac County Medical Care was made In Ford Cemetery. .1 Norman of Phoenix, Ariz,, and Facility. He was also Veterans 12 grandchildren. He was pre Thompson gathered recently in Maple Rapids. From left are n Mason; four grandchildren; his Douglas of St. Johns; one sister He passed away Monday night ceded in death by a brother, s mother, Mrs. Fern Rife of Lan Administration Service officer of heart failure at his home. Mrs. Marion L. Rummey, Ward Thompson, Charles Thompson, Mrs. Seton Shepard of Chesanlng for Mackinac County and the Estel Bennett In 1970. sing; three brothers,Karl ofLan- 20 grandchildren; one great - He was born in Farlfield Town S/Sgt. David B. Thompson, Mrs. Ida Mae Spidel, Mrs. Margaret sing, Emil of Waterloo, Iowa and American Legion. He was for -2 grandchild. merly a member of the Lions Club ship on Nov. 16, 1881, the son RussellWoodruff Garrison, Alberta Meyers, Florian A. Thompson, Walter Dr L.G. of Vestaburg. of Abner and Eliza Waters and and a past treasurer of the Zion Thompson, T/Sgt. Leon Thompson and Mrs. Betty Joan Schmidt. bn Lutheran Church. Hewasamem- married Adella Hall in Ohio in Russell Allen Woodruff, 28, of br ber of the St. Ignace Masonic 1910. She died In 1932. He was 5653 Kingfisher Lane, Clarkston died Thursday, June 17 at Henry Is NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Lodge and the Thomas F. Grant married a second time to Eva Montana, Mrs. Ida Mae Spidel of j Johns, T/Sgt. Leon Thompson of Post No. 62 of the American Austin in Henderson in March Ford Hospital in Detroit follow Family ing a short illness. St. Johns. -Alaska, Mrs. Betty Joan Schmidt Legion. 1936. Alberta Meyers of Maple I of Maple Rapids, and Mrs. Mar- CITY OF ST. JOHNS Funeral services were held He is ' survived by his wife, He lived his entire life in Rapids. Florian A. Thompson of garet Garrison of Miamisburg Fairfield Township and had been Monday, June 21 at the Lee R. Ovid, Walter Thompson of St. o. Aimee; her son, Kevin McLean of Rummell Funeral Home inDeWitt united bt- Zoning Board of Appeals St. Ignace; his mother and step emgaged in farming. 8< Survivors include his wife, with Rev. William H. Underwood father, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Antes Eva; one son, Russell of Shep- and Dr. Julius FIschbach offici MAPLE RAPIDS- A sad oc oooooooo —•$\ ° ° 9( July 13, 1971 of St. Johns; one brother, Thomas ating. Burial was in DeWitt casion did have its happy mo -i of DeWitt; one sister, Mrs. ardsvllle; one step - son, Glen Austin of Alma, and six grand Cemetery. ments when the 11 children of the 8 To be held in the Commiss ion Chambers, Louise Fernholz of St. Johns, late Mr. and Mrs. AlbertThomp- —i children. He was born in Lansing on Dec. Municipal Building, 121 E. Wal ker Street, two grandchildren. His father, 21, 1942, the son of Ralph L. and son gathered at the home of b. Glenn Tilford, preceded him in Mr. and Mrs., Robert Schmidt uJ St. Johns, Michigan. Norma Jean Woodruff and had at death. , Dawn and tended Eastern High School in after the funeral of their mother. lc The Masonic Memorial service e1 Lansing, graduating from De- This was the first time the PURPOSE: was held Friday evening at the Shawn Messer Witt High School In 1960. He family had been together in Davis Funeral Home and grave was a 1964 graduate of Alma Col several years. They had soent Appeal on the Zoning Administrators in side services and military rites Dawn and Shawn Messer, infant daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald lege. He married the former their childhood years intheOvid- terpretation to deny Mrs. Ilia A. Kubica were conducted by the Thomas Nancy Carol* Folkman in Mt. Elsie area. F, Grant Post of the American R. Messer of 407 Meadowview A^^ jePer»d \ permission to convert the second story por Dr., St. Johns, died at birth at Clemens on July 9, 1966 and had The Thompson family mem Legion. been a resident of Clarkston for tion of'her house into an apartment. Carson City Hospital Saturday, bers who were united were Mrs. June 21. the past three years. Marion L. Rummey of Carp Lake, John R. Graveside services were held He was a member of the First Ward Thompson of Lansing, Charles Thompson of Bad Axe, bt Ordinance .No. 131 A, Section 5a01 provides at South Bingham Cemetery Mon Baptist Church of Lansing and a member of the Optimist Club In S/Sgt. David B. Thompson of .*• for only the following uses in Mrs. Kubica's day, June 21 with Rev. Brian t Mac Dougall III Drayton Plains. At the time of his zoned location: Sheen officiating. e. WACOUSTA (c)-John R. Mac- Survivors include their par death he was an assistant cashier 1. One fami I y dwel I i ngs Dougall m, 18, of 9948. River ents; three brothers, Bryan, of Community National Bank of Claude S. Hunl side^ Dry, Wacousta died Mon- Stephen and Kevin and one sis- Pontlac. T 1U , (: da Survivors include his wife; one .b|^DESCRIPT.|ON ' "' fn/ftniHiiiBK* •"- "' '>" •"'< y^June^l4 at..apKiiIamazoo i tep, jMarilya all at home^grand-- Claude* S.^unt, 89, of Wllllts, hospital as a 'result' of a con parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olm Mes son, David Douglas; his parents, Calif, died Thursday, June 17 Land commencing Southeast corner of North struction accident. ser ot Fowler and Glenn Barn- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Woodruff in California following a long he oY Funeral services were held hart of R-6, St. Johns. of DeWitt; one sister, Marilyn' Illness. ° \ * ° tar o* 'V east 1/4 of Section 17-7-2, running thence Morris of Troy. North 12 4/5 rods, West 50 rods, South 12 Friday, June 18 at North Presby Graveside services were held terian Church with Rev. Paul Monday, June 21 at Mt. Rest 4/5 rods, East 50 rods to the point of beginn Levengston officiating. Burial Willis Ray John A. Cemetery at 3 p.m. with Rev. ing. 716 S. Lansing St., Roll No. 1021 was in Deepdale Cemetery with Brian Sheen offlcating. The re Peters and Murray Funeral Home Benneli mains were at Hoag Funeral OSGOOD in Grand Ledge In charge of the Woodward Home In St. Johns Monday until • \^*t&A RANDY L. HUMPHREY arrangements. Willis Ray Bennett, 53, 5356 time of the service. ooooooooo°° Clark Rd., Bath died Saturday. FUNERAL HOMES Zoning Administrator John Austin Woodward, 37, of He had resided all of his life J . • i ,i Capistrano Beach, Calif, died in Clinton County except the last ST. JOHNS FOWLER Monday, June'21inSanClemente, four years when he moved to MAPLE RAPIDS* OVID Calif. California. His wife, Mary preceded him 7-the Funeral services will be held in death In 1961. LAST DAY OF at the Houghton Chapel of the Os Surviving is one son, Gayle good Funeral Homes Inc., Ovid of Willits, Calif. Saturday, June 26 at 1 p.m. A service will be held in San Cle- mente on Wednesday and the body REGISTRATION will arrive in Ovid late Thursday evening. Burial will be in Hen derson Cemetery. Country Giant-f He was born in Evert on Dec. SCHOOL ELECTION 5, 1935, the son of Austin and Edna Woodward and had resided most of his life In Milllngton. In Home makers ' NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF 1953 he married the formerEthel THE ST. JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Page, CLINTON AND GRATIOT COUNTIES, MICHIGAN Survivors include his wife; one son, Jeffrey; three daughters, TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Sylvia, Debbie and Ruti) Ann, all i at home; one brother, Grant HOT LINE Please Take Notice that the Board of Education of The St. Johns Woodward of Milllngton; his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wood- Public Schools, Clinton and Gratiot Counties, Michigan, has called Iward of Ovid. J? a special election to be held in said School District on Monday, Monday thru Friday j Opea&tte* 10:00 a.m. * August 2, 1971. (from VAN W._HOAG_ THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE Dear friends, A program that fakes time CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE It deserves emphasis that the time, the place, the char lo listen to you SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1971, IS acter of the funeral service, the merchandise used, the cemetery selected - these are FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., decisions of the family of the deceased. The funeral direc ON THE SAID FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID tor acts only as a representa tive of the family. Phone SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION. The clergyman should be 224-7911 consulted in matters that con cern him before any decisions Persons planning to register with the respective city or are made. township clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the Respectfully, clerks' * offices are open for registration. x *%+, tf/A*^ WRBJ This Notice is given, by order-of the Board of Education of The St. (Johns Public Schools, Clinton and Gratiot Counties, Michigan. 1580 FRED G. MEYER |/foag Funeral fJomeJ - Secretary, Board of. Education ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Wednesday, June 23, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A St. Joseph setting for Kathy Jean Thelen wedding ceremony weds Michael Wood ST, JOHNS - Rev. Raymond Best man was Wayne Karber of Goehring preformed the double St. Johns, brother of the groom WESTPHALIA - Kathy Jean groom and Steven Thelen, cousin ring wedding ceremony uniting in and serving as groomsmen were Thelen of Westphalia became the of the bride. marriage Sharon Marie Howe and Denny Moore of St. Johns, Bob bride of Michael Gerald Wood A 6 p.m. reception was held Michael Allen Karber, The Fri Howe of Flint, brother of the bride of Pewamo Friday, June 18 in a for 350 guests in St, Mary's Hall day, May 28 service wasper- and Mark Howard of Lansing, double ring ceremony performed in Westphalia, Special guests at fomed in St, Joseph Catholic cousin of the groom. Ushers in St. Mary's Catholic Church, the wedding and reception were Church in St. Johns. were Steve Gregory of Northport Westphalia. The bride's great Mr. and Mrs. Louis P, Thelen uncle, Rev. Joseph Bohr per and Edwin Becker, grandparents Pink and white carnations dec and Dale Howard of Lansing, formed the 4 p.m. service be orated the altar for the 7 p.m. Flower girl was Barbara Kar of the bride and Mrs. Mathias fore an altar decorated with Kloeckner, great-grandmotherof ceremony. Vocalists were Shelia ber, sister of the groom and ring gladiolus. and Sheryl Pulliam and organist bearer was Alan Droste, cousin the bride. was Mrs. Jacqueline Schneider. of the groom. Organist was CarolineSpltzley Following their honeymoon the The bride is the daughter of and the Mass Was sung byEvelyn new Mr. and Mrs. Wood will make Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Howe of Following the ceremony a re Hengesbach, Georgene Thelen their home in Westphalia. 608 W. Baldwin St., St. Johns ception was held inthesocialhall and Gladys Bengle. The couple are both 1970 grad and the groom's parents are of the church for 175 guests. Host The bride is the daughter 6f uates of Pewamo-Westphalia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karber of and hostess were Mr. and Mrs, AIrf. ai$fMrs.. Gerald J, Thelen High School. 1185 S. DeWltt Rd., SU Johns. Bernard Neller. of Westphalia, and the groom is The bride was given in mar the son of Mr. and Mrs* Donald riage by her father and chose a After a northern Michigan Wood of Pewamo, gown of white silk organza over honeymoon the groom will re The bride was given in mar white satin featuring a detach turn to the Navy where he is riage by her mother and father able train, full sheer sleeves and stationed aboard the USS Rowan and approached the altar wear a fitted waistline. The full skirted for the summer. The bride will ing a long white nylon gown fea gown was trimmed with flower Join him in August for six weeks turing an empire waistline ac appliques and heavy lace which before returning to finish her last cented with aribbonbeltwithlong iiA&£3 accented the bodice, train, wed year at Lansing Community Col flowing streamers. Daisy appli FOWLER (c)-HOERNER - A ding ring neckline and sleeves of lege under the Associate Degree ques trimmed the wedding band the gown. Pink ribbon was in Nursing program. girl, KristenAnn,wasborntoMr. neckline, sleeves and were scat and Mrs. Clyde Hoerner,N. Main, ter-woven between the lace. Her The couple are both graduates tered over the entire gown. Her shoulder-length veil was secured Fowler, June 16 at Carson City of Rodney B, Wilson HighSchool. mantilla-style veil was edged Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, in place by a matching flower with the same daisy applique and applique headpiece and she car 6 ounces. The baby has one sis she carried a bouquet of white ter. Grandparents are Mr. and ried a bouquet of red roses and and yellow daisies. white rose buds. Mrs. Lester Fedewa and Mr. and Engaged Maid of honor was SherryThel- Mrs. John Hoerner of Grand Matron of honor was Mrs. en of Westphalia, sister of the Ledge. The mother is theformer Karen Gregory of Northport and bride and servingas bridesmaids Sharen Fedewa. assisting as bridesmaids were were Sharon Pline ofWestphalia, * * Marilynn Weber of Fowler, Gail cousin of the bride and Kathy Shafley of St. Johns and Betty Wood of Lansing, sister of the VAN AMBURG-A girl, Klm- Halltsky of St. Johns. The atten groom, Theattendantsworerain- berly Sue, was born to Mr. and dants wore, gowns with a pink bow colors of yellow, pink, blue Mrs. Gary Van Amburg of 408 taffeta underskirt and sheer chif and green. Their polyester and W. William St., Ovid on June fon overlay. The bodice was cotton voile gowns featureda ruf 17 at Clinton Memorial Hos trimmed with heavy matching fled neckline and long full sheer pital, She weighed 7 pounds, 8 pink lace and a bow in front en sleeves with a ruffle cuff. A sep 3/4 ounces. The babyhas one sis hanced lightly fitting waistline. arate overlay of voile trimmed ter. Grandparents are Mr. and with pink and greenflowers high Mrs. E. W, Dickenson of Ovid A triple bow headpiece secured lighted the full gathered skirt. and Mrs. Frank A, VanAmburg of their short pink veils and they They carried daisies to match the St. Johns. The mother is the carried lighted candle hurricane flowers on their gownB. former Dona L. Dickenson. lamps trimmed with pink roses * * SUSAN KAY REED Best man was Jerome Thelen, MRS. MICHAEL ALLEN KARBER at the base. friend of the groom andassisting* HART—A boy, Terrence Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of as groomsmen were RandyThel- was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Ohio announce the en en, brother of the bride, Fred Hart of 602 Baker St,, on June Celebrate Clinton County Area gagement of their daughter, Susan Wood and Bill Wood, both broth 17 at Clinton Memorial Hos Kay to Roger Curtis Keener, son ers of the groom. Ushers were pital, He weighed 7 pounds, 3 of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Keener, MRS, MICHAEL G, WOOD Edward Martin, friend of the 1/2 ounces. The baby has one sis anniversary Turner Road, DeWltt. ter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Mohnke, R-4, St. FOWLER (c)-Mr. and Mrs.l Johns and George Hart, R-2, Clair Thelen will be guests of Miss Reed, a graduate of Jack Williamston. The mother is the honor at an opon house in cele son High School, is presently former Diane Mohnke. bration of their 25th wedding an at the McMorranMemorialAudi- resi*lnS with Rev. andMrs.Rob- niversary. • , Raymon-, - d Parker• , the presidin- g erc ran e of The open house scheduled for ' * * * torium in Port Huron, another P S t *?¥?** St. Johns J The^venf>Ili,> hosted *5^SWj %& Congregation of and :j( f ; : Mr, and Mrs. J.D. Washburn has LOVErA'bqy, 'Andrew'Lloyd, oVflh at the IMA AUHltoriUm'in'Flint f employed -af Cllhton Na- "E dwln T, Stiles'- UnlV'l33 of " been cancelled due to a death was born to Mr, and Mrs, Ken their chlldren^aSa^eid'June 2P^ fitnesses inSt.Jbhns, and one at theFairgroundGrand- tlonal Bank and ^"^ Company the Xmerican Legion Auxiliary from 2 to 5 p.m. at Holy Trinity announced that plans are well un In the family. neth Love of St. Johns, June 20 der way for the "Divine Name" stand in Jackson." In St. Johns. met Thursday, June 15 at 8 p.m. at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Hall in Fowler. at the hall. Friends, neighbors and rela district assembly to be held in Thirty - five "Divine Name* LaLeche League will meet at weighed 8 pounds, 4 1/4 ounces. Lansing at the Civic Center, July district assemblies have been The prospective groom is a the ^ home of Mrs. Dale Blizzard The baby has one brother, Grand tives of the couple are invited graduate of DeWltt High School to attend. 7-11 sponsored by the Watch- arranged for throughout the Un ' Margaret Crowell, Poppy on Monday, June 28 at 8 p.m. parents are Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd tower Bible and Tract Society of ited States during July and and is employed at Oldsmobileln Topic for discussion will be Love and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lansing. chairman, reported a total of New York. August. $541,28 was contributedonPoppy "Overcoming Difficulties in Miller, Mason. The mother is the Mr. Parker stated: "The 5 day The public is cordially invited An Aug. 14 wedding date has Breast Feeding." former Janice Miller, been set by the couple. Days. program is arranged to give to attend all sessions. The meeting is open to all in * * > practical information from the terested persons and additional Jean Bartholomew and Kay \ Bible how to cope with the prob information may be obtained by SAGE-A girl, Tammy Marie, lems of life. Two fascinating Mishler were elected as dele calling 669-9822, gates to the state convention was born to Mr, and Mrs. Gary Bible dramas will be given be Celebrates birthday * * A, Sage of 700 N. Lansing, St, sides material to help every which will be held in Lansing on July 15 through July 18. Alter Lebanon Ladles Aid Society Johns May 30 at Carson City one In attendance to get a clear BATH- Gareth M, Harte of Wheel when not working on the SHARON MAZZOLINI will hold a picnic at the home of Hospital She weighed 7 pounds, understanding of the drug prob nates chosen were Margaret 13481 Center Rd,, Bath, is al farm. Crowell and Trudle Masarik. Mrs. Walter G, Nobis on Wednes 5 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. lem and how to view it." ways missing the extra holiday He received many gifts among day, June 30, and Mrs. Hiram (Bud) Sage and enjoyed by many because his them 2 new tractor tires, which A potluck dinner will be held at 119 N. DIVISION Parents who wish help in open An executive committee was Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haley, ing the lines of communication birthday always comes too close were a gift from his sons, who Local student noon. Louisville, Ky. The mother is CARSON CITY ot Father's Day to celebrate sep claim they are greatly needed and appointed for'the coming year and oetween themselves and their serving will be Ruth Conklin, * * the former Theresea Haley, children will be benefited im arately. long overdue. His daughter, Janeth, was hostess along with Marge Pardee, Doris Downing chosenMayor mensely and a marvelous pro Sunday he was greatly sur and Kay Mishler. gram on use of the Bible it prised by a birthday party given her mother. It Pays to Shop at self, how to read and under in his honor by his wife and Mrs. Harte is still on crutches stand it and apply it in one's children. due to a broken hip which she New officers for the coming MANAGER life will be given a grand faith- Dinner was at noon, being received from a fall at her year were installed by Barbara at Girls State strengthening 6 day program. served by his sons, Gareth, daughter's wedding reception. Tucker, eighth district president 4 To care for the expected 6,000 Thomas and Laurenceanddaugh who was assisted by BeaKarber, YPSILANTI-Bharon Mazzoli- people that will be present at this ter, Janeth, acting sergeant - at - arms. In ni, daughter ofMr.andMrs,Don TOOTS RIGGLE assembly, various departments A great honor was the visit of stalled were Jean Bartholomew, ald Mazzolini, East GIbbs, St, JACKIE WEIDE Graduates president; Joan Smith, first vice- Johns, was elected mayor of RUTH ANN DALTON have been Bet up that will be oc his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Octa for Better Values cupied by hundreds of volunteers Harte of St. Petersburg, Fla, president; Trudie Masarik, "Penning" at the 31stannual Girls OPEN to serve the peoples'needs. Some Other guests were Mr. and Mrs, Susan Brainerd, daughter of second vice - president, Kay State held at Eastern Michigan TUESDAY thru of those sharing in the volunteer Robert Sodman of DeWitt,Mr. and Mrs, Claire Haske, 103 North Mishler, secretary;Jeanette University, June 13 through June Oakland Street, St, Johns re 20. SPORTSWEAR FOR SATURDAY work will be, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Edward Shipley of East Page, treasurer; Ann Walker, George Eberhard, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert cently received a doctor of phi chaplain; Mary Hlller, historian; NIGHTS: Jack Schroeder, Mr. ana Mrs, Shipley of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. losophy degree inAudiologyfrom Evelyn Henning, sergeant - at Sharon was sponsored by the THE 4th Tuesday & Richard Peet and Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Hart of Bath, Mr. and Michigan State University. -arms. American Legion Auxiliary Unit Thursday Thomas Schroeder. Mrs. Larry Clark of Grand She is a 1962 graduate of Rod No. 153. * Until 9 P.M. In addition to this assembly, Ledge, Larry Wlldt of Lansing ney B. Wilson High School and and Mrs. Diane Young and daugh Music for the ceremony was She was among 504 high school APPOINTMENT NOT "three other assemblies will be is married to Charles Brainerd played by Goldte Brooks. ter, Dana, of Lansing, PhD. Juniors taking part in mock- LAD(ES\and GIRLS' ALWAYS NECESSARY. taking place during the same week The next meeting oftheAuxili- in Michigan. One will be held Mr. Harte has lived In Bath governmental activities directed ary will be held on Sept. 21 at by theAmericanLegionAuxiliary * all fifty - two years and lives The couple has one daugtier, 8 p.m. at the hall. on Center Rd. with his wife, Teresa and will be residing in of Michigan. Mary, He works at the Motor Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. LADIES' "Sleeveless Blouses LADIES1 and GIRLS' *Swim Suits LADIES and GIRLS' "SLACKS SUMMER SLEEPWEAR i Gowns and Pajamas Permanent Press Polyesler-Coilon NEW TIE FABRIC 10 NEW PATTERNS Page ]2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1971 Eastern honeymoon Lois Redman bride planned by newly weds of David A. Lau OWOSSO — Lois Ann Redman tine Yant of Oakwood, O., sister became the bride of David A. of the groom and Gloria Sher LAINGSBURG - Sylvia Marie floor - length chiffon limelight wood of Flint, friend of the bride. Surik became the bride of Donald colored gowns with long sleeves Lauro Saturday, May 29 in a double ring ceremony performed The attendants wore linen floor- Lance Nightengale Saturday, June and flowing skirts. The bodice, length gowns of lime green In A- 19 In a double ring ceremony in neckline and cuffs of the gowns In St. Joseph Catholic Church in Owosso. Rev. E, Matte officated line design featuring a bodice, St. Isadore's Church In Laings- were trimmed with candlelight stand-up collar and long full burg. Rev. George Zabelka per lace and woven ribbons. They at the noon service before an altar decorated with yellow and sleeves of ivory chiffon, trimmed formed the noon service before an wore matching ribbons in their with Chantllly lace and -accented altar decorated with standing hair and carried wicker baskets white gladiolus. "I Love You Truly* and "One with maize appliqued roses. vases of white gladiolus and mint filled with long - stemmed mint They wore daisy headpieces and Kreen carnations and Ivy covered green carnations and coral roses Hand, One Heart* was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Alden Livingston. carried baskets of yellow and candelabra. The pews were dec with baby breath. The junior white daisy mums. orated with Ivy covered hurricane bridesmaid and flower girl wore The bride is the daughter ofMr. lamps. gowns in similar style to the and Mrs. Merle Redman of R-l, Best man was Joe Lauro, bridesmaids except for the can St. Johns and the groom is the brother of the groom and serving Vocalist for the ceremony was dlelight bodice and sleeves. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lauro as groomsmen were Clem Lauro, Mary Jane Williams of EastLan- of 4218 Cook Rd., Owosso. Jerry Lauro, both brothers of the sing. Best man was William Greu- lick of Sioux City, Iowa and as The bride was given in mar groom and Porter Redman, The bride is the daughter of riage by her father and ap brother of the bride. Ushers were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Surik, sisting as groomsmen were Rob ert Hoover of Dearborn, Scott proached the altar wearing a Larry and Gary Gregorlcka. 2594 N. HolUster Rd., Ovid and Victorian-style gown of acetate The couple greeted 300 guests the groom is the son of Mrs. Nightengale of East Lansing, brother of the groom, Arthur taffeta, artfully decorated with at the reception held at ACBJ Edgar Angell of 5536 Cornell Rd., acetate and nylon lace. Hall in Owosso. Special guests Haslett. Baker of Wyandotte,DavidKnight of Findlay, O. and Richard Mil A ribbon accented lace panel at the wedding and reception The bride was given in mar ler of Allegan. Ring bearer was created a demure bibbed effect were Mrs. E.J, Redman, grand riage by her father and mother Thomas Hatta of Ovid, nephew above the demibell skirt. Softly mother of the bride and Mrs. and approached the altar In a of the bride. [bloused sleeves were accented Mary Tejkl, grandmother of the floor-length gown of candlelight with delicate lace Inserts and the groom. Peau featuring Victorian styling Immediately following the full attached train was gathered Following a wedding trip to New with long billowy sleeves and ceremony a reception was held at to floor-length. Her elbow-length York and Niagara Falls the new skirting trimmed with Venice Pine's Restaurant in Owosso for veil was secured In place by Mr. and Mrs. Lauro will make lace. A Juliet cap secured her 200 guests. a headpiece of acetate taffeta their home in Owosso. tiered veil of Imported silk il Special guests at the wedding and nylon lace petals centered The bride, a 1963 graduation lusion and she carried a bouquet and reception were Mr, andMrs. with rosettes and she carried of Rodney B. Wilson High School of long stemmed mint green car Edward Bartos,Godparents of the a bouquet of yellow roses and is a graduate of Saginaw Gen nations, stephanotis and baby bride and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas white carnations, accented with eral Hospital School of Nursing breath. Hughes. a cascade of ivy. and a 1969 graduate of Central For her wedding trip to the Michigan University, She is em Maid of honor was MyrnaBodek Eastern States the bride chose Maid of honor was Linda Red of Birmingham and serving as ployed at Owosso Memorial Hos to leave wearing a dress and man of St. Johns, sister of the pital. bridesmaids were Linda Mac- coat ensemble in shades of bur bride and assisting as brides Donald of Mt. Clemens, Shirley The groom attended Owosso gundy and blue tapestry print. maids were MaryLauroof Owos High School and is employed as a Code of Tulsa, Okla., cousin of The couple will make their MR. AND MRS.DAVIDA.LAURO so, sister of the groom, Chris- dairy farmer. the bride, Barbara Easlick of home at 358 Fort Worth Ave., Elsie, cousin of the bride, Susan Apt. A-3, Norfolk, Va. Van Dyne of Ovid and Mrs. Rich The bride, a 1966 graduate of ard Miller of Allegan, sister of Ovid HlghSchool,lsal970gradu the groom. Junior bridesmaid ate of Michigan State University, 3 Miller onae was Eileen Hatta of Ovid, niece The groom Is a 1966 graduate of the bride and flower girl was of Haslett High School and a Teresa Hatta of Ovid, niece of senior at Michigan State Univer the bride. The attendants wore sity, of William Wandell PEWAMO-The United Meth lavender and avocado. Their odist Church in Pewamo was the gowns of Georgette crepe fea setting for the Saturday, June 12 turing long sleeves trimmed in ceremony uniting In marriage white. They carried bouquets to Brenda Lee Miller and William match the color of their gown. Allan Wandell, Rev. Wayne Ring bearer was David Mil Sparks performed the 3 p.m. ler and flower girl was Marie service before an altar decorated Miller. with white Shasta daisies and Serving as best man was Keith carnations matching the colors B or off and assisting as grooms of the bridesmaids gowns. men were Jack Miller, brother of Organist was Sally Miller, the bride, David Wandell, broth cousin of the bride and soloist er of the groom, Terry Eckley was the bride's grandmother, and David Cummins. Seating the CARL R. BEACH t PAMELA, K. HAtyBLETiDM„ Martha B. MilleHerr who rendered guests were ushers, Alvin Bier- ( •A' <•* MR. AND MRS. STEWART BAXTERS "I Tjdve'Ydu1 T,fuiymJ^ndA*[Hbwj;'s^tel,1a^tltDavid Miller/ ' l"i' j' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamble- Great Thou Art." A 6 p.m.' reception was held ton of 221 Moores River Drive, Celebrate anniversary The bride Is the daughter of at the Pewamo 21 Club for 300 Lansing announce the engagement Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Miller guests. Master and mistress of of their daughter, Pamela Kay to Sr. of 501 E. Main St., Pewamo ceremonies was Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rayburn Beach, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Salters of at an open house and dance in and the groom's parents are Mr. Gordon Miller, Virginia Beach of 401 High Street, 810 W. Park St. will be honored celebration of their 25th wedding and Mrs. Alfred Wandell of 1832 Special guests at the wedding anniversary. Struble Rd., Muir. JUNE 18 Ovid. and reception were Mrs. Martha The bride was given In mar FLORENCE FERRIS The bride-elect is a 1971 grad HOSPITAL The event will be heldattheSt, Miller, grandmother of the bride, riage by her father and chose Mr. and Mrs. Elba Wandell and TOM BENSON uate of Sexton High School and is NOTES Joseph's school gym on Saturday employed by Kwast Bakeries in June 26 starting at 8 p.m. a gown of silk organza featuring Mrs. Louis Lowery, grand - Lansing. A special meeting of the Clin an attached train edged in rose- parents of the groom. JULY 10 MR. AND MRS. AARON ORDWAY Hosting the party will be their The prospective groom is em ton County Memorial Hospital point scalloped lace, Bishop Following a wedding trip to RUTH HAMLIN children, Mr, and Mrs. JimLar- sleeves with rosepoint lace cuffs MIKE PEARSON ployed at Motor Wheel and has Auxiliary Board was called by sen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles northern Michigan the new Mr. completed a three year tour of Mrs. Cyrus Waldron, chairman and a lace neckline and yoke. A and Mrs. Wandell will make their Muckle, Rick, Lori and Lynn petal headpiece trimmed in lace duty in the Army. anniversary on Wednesday, June 16. Salters. home at 359 E. Main St., Pe open house on Sunday, June 27 Detailed reports were given by on silk organza secured her fin wamo. A November wedding is being Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Ordway All friends and relatives of the ger-tip veil of silk illusion and »A/V\AAA/N planned by the couple. will be the guests of honor at an in celebration of their 25th wed Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon, Mrs. couple are invited to attend. The bride Is a 1971 graduate ding anniversary. Richard Kohls and Mrs. Albert she carried a bouquet of white of Pewamo - Westphalia High carnations, pink sweetheart The event will be held from 2 to Nelson concerning the permanent School and the groom is a 1970 installation of rental television roses and white streamers with graduate of Ionia High School. 5 p.m. in the home of Mr, and Correction love knots. Mrs. Terry Ordway, 404 West sets throughout the hospital. An error was made in the Gibbs Street, St. Johns. Also The sets are to be mounted on wedding write-up of the former Maid of honor was Susan Mil hosting will be Mr. and Mrs. the wall with brackets and will Kathy Elvaretta Marten andDan- ler, sister-in-law of the bride, James F. Ordway, Roger Ordway, eliminate cords on the floor. lel C. Johnson. and assisting as bridesmaids Bill Ordway and Jaci Walton. Pillow speakers and remote con The bride was given In mar were Sara Selleck, cousin of the BUILD orBUY trols will be equipped and an out riage by her mother, Mrs. Joyce bride, Shirley Barker, Rosemary GIVE side antenna will be installed to E. Marten of 409 Soutli Clinton Schmltz and Cathy Cummins. The attendants were dressed in rain THE GIFT allow reception on three major Ave., St. Johns and escorted to GMNDBIHER networks plus one audio-only and the altar by herGodfather.Doyne bow colors of aqua, maize, peach, OF LIFE one sound-only station. Heuer. The Installation project is to The groom is a 1966 graduate CLOCKS be completed by August and is of Everett High School. Graduates expected to be quite an improve ment over the present system. ELSIE (c)-Kathryn L. Melvln Rental fee will be $2 the first graduated with honors, Sunday, AT FACTORY day and $1 each successive day. June 13 from Michigan State Uni The TV committee of the Auxil versity with a'bachelor of arts PRICES! iary will continue to service the In Mathematics, a degree recom RED CROSS BLOOD-PROGRAM rental orders. mended jointly with the College of Natural Science andEducatlon. SAVE Kathy is the daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford K, Melvin of $200. 8401 Island Rd. Elsie and a 1967 graduate of Ovid - Elsie High Do-it-yourself kits, movements, School. moon dials, She has been active in theMSU finished clocks, Volunteer Intercity program, shipped promptly working with underprivileged on money back students from the Lansing area guarantee. schools. Kathy is currently enrolled part time for the summer term at meet Mike Cook kMSU and working with the Radio SEND CLINTON logy Department of Sparrow Hos NATIONAL pital, compiling a Library for COUPON of Clinton National KATHRYN L. MELVIN future Radiologist Interns. TODAY FOR FREE Model 120 Being head teller gave "Mike* ample opportunity to meet just about every Clinton Black Walnut CATALOG National Bank customer who visits our St. Johns office, but after you take a look at the Convenience in CHICAGO number of years he has been around, It's pretty easy to assume "Mike* knows them all anyway. - at reasonable rates for the Businessman And after all those years of compiling acquaintances, it seemed only natural for EMPEROR Mike to join our adjustment department staff and that assignment became effective THE FORD TEAM or Family CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN CLOCKCOMPANYi recently when *Mlke* made the switch. 1 When August makes It to the top of' the calendar this year, *Mike" will mark his AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MM ; OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST Dept. N-i9 1 NORTH OF THE LOOP.,. COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, Fairhopc, Alabama 36532 thirtieth year In banking—a stretch of time that has spanned a variety of events in our wants to play ball with you ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- county and nation. These years have all been spent in St. Johns and his work with the CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS, BANQUET ROOMS HOME bank has been furthered by his completion of professional courses offered through the OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) Name- American Institute of Banking. AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP} SERVING Ad dress. "Mike* spends his leisure hours, in season, on the golf course or producing and Egan Ford Sales, Inc. COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW0F viewing home movies. It will be only a little over a year before retirement allows even CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT -m CHICAGO'S SS£_2 City REASONABLE RATES. more time for his hobbies, but in the meantime you'll find "Mike" devoting full time to State banking business. After thirty years, there's little sense in trying to rush the last one. 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS ALLERTON ?lp- Toh (312)737-4200 HOTEL Ui« Your S»at BolUll Another Richard Goodman Hold 7*1 N MICHiaAN AVI Photo by Jerl Toben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Alex A. Jackson, Gen. Mer. V41-3& hVlit t our factory whan In Falrhops i Wednesday, June 23, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 Luanda Jumper now Jamie Bargar now •M Mrs. Nicholas Dunay Mrs. ames Smith -Pi ST. JOHNS - Yellow, blue and bride and assisting as brides ST. JOHNS - Rev. William of St. Johns, brother of the gf oom|>>5 white mums decorated the altar maids were Liz Neitzke of St. Hankerd performed the 8 p.m. The groom is a 1967 graduate^! of St. Joseph Catholic Church In Johns, sister of the groom, Al wedding ceremony uniting in of Rodney B. Wilson High School*"" St Johns as Lucinda Charleen berta Jumper of St. Johns, sister marriage Jamie Karln Bargar and the bride *is a 1970 gradu- *Ji Jumper exchanged marriage of the bride, Christine Jumper of and Sgt. James Edward Smith. ate of St. Johns High School aiw£*S vows with Nicholas J. Dunay. St. Johns, sister of the bride and The service was held In St. attended Central Michigan Uni^>; The May 8 double ring ceremony Mary Dunay of Ovid, sister of Joseph Catholic Church on April versity. !*;.;> was performed by Rev. William the groom. 7. Hankerd at 12 noon. The attendants wore gowns The groom was home on leave">J* Organist, Mrs. Jackie Schnei similar in style to the bride. The The bride is the daughter of after a one year tour of duty:-^ der rendered "The Lord's maid of honor was in yellow and Mr. and Mrs. James Bargar of in Vietnam and will now be sta**' '• Prayer* and Ave Maria*. the other attendants In blue. Their 210 E. State St., St. Johns and the tioned in Frankfort, Germany. veils were secured in place by The bride is the daughter of groom's parents are Mr. and The new Mrs. Smith will soon rosebud headpieces and they car Mrs. Howard Blasen of Green be joining him there. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jumper of ried a white satin heart shaped 3388 S, Chandler Rd., St. Johns Rd.,St. Johns. pillow centered with a corsage Their address will be Sgt, ^ and the groom is the son of Mr. of rosebuds and carnations. and Mrs. August Dunay of 6468 Maid of honor was Jane Smith and Mrs. James E. Smith 3684. ;.* W. M 21, Ovid. Best man was Arthur Sefcovic of St. Johns, sister of the groom 56-4013, HQ 317th Eng BN(S-2), \ of Flushing and assisting as and best man was Jerry Smith APONewYork,NewYork,09757. ; The bride was given in mar groomsmen were William SGT, AND MRS. JAMES EDWARD SMITH riage by her father and ap - Nemanis of Ovid, Ed Neitzke of proached the altar wearing a St. Johns, Ed Sefcovic of Imlay floor - length gown of silk or City and Joe Smolek of Owosso. ganza with bands of lace inserts Ushers were Jon Cleveland and running from the neckline to the Clyde Bonsard. hemline. The gown featured a A dinner for 400 guests was ONLY AT CENTRAL NATIONAL Victorian neckline with puff held at the VFW Hall in Ovid at sleeves, an A-line skirt and small 6:30 p.m. Special guest at the pearl rosette trim on the bodice wedding and reception was the and cuffs. Her shoulder-length grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Central National is the Only Area Bank to Pay veil was secured in place by a Lena Vondruska. cap-style headpiece of lace and Following a wedding trip in the Highest Legal Rate on Passbook Savings ribbon and she carried a nose northern Michigan the new Mr. S*? gay of blue rosebuds and white and Mrs. Dunay will make their carnations with a blue crystal home at 1951 S. Meridian Rd. rosary attached. in Ovid. MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS J. DUNAY Maid of honor was Dawn The couple are both graduates Jumper of St. Johns, sister of the of Ovid High School. Theresa Kimber bride of Alden Argersinger BUNKER HILL-TheresaKim- of Allegan, friend of the bride. ber of Kalamazoo became the Flower girl was Leah Gneiting of Per Annum bride of Alden Duane Argersinger Lansing, niece of the bride. The Saturday, June 5 in a double ring attendants wore floor-length lav ceremony read in Sts. Cornelius ender taffeta gowns with ivory and Cyprian Church, Bunker Hill. colored embroidered lace ac - The bride is the daughter of centing the collar and the em Mrs.. Joseph Kimber of Stock- pire waistline. Lace trimmed bridge and the late Joseph Kimber the cuff of the long full sleeves. ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS and the groom's parents are Mr. Their headpieces were bows of and.Mrs. Hugh Argersinger of St. lavender velvet and they car Johns. . ried purple, lavender and white The bride was given in mar carnations. riage by her brothers, Joseph LaVerne Argersinger of St. and Paul.Kimber and chose a Johns was his brother's best floor-length gown of ivory or man and serving as groomsmen ganza styled with a high collar were. Richard Argersinger and PLUS circled with yenice^ac^j^is^p., .MeJvJnnArgersingen-, both brpthr ' sleeves with lace appliques and ers of the groom. The bride's two rows of lace extending from nephew, Paul Gneiting of Lan The added the neckline down to and around sing was ring bearer. the hem of the A-line skirt. A A reception was held for 150 detachable chapel - length train guests at the American Legion was edged with lace and ac - Hall in Stockbridge following the cented with Venice lace appli ceremony. BONUS ques,* A Venice lace headpiece . Following a wedding trip to secured, her shoulder-length veil Germany to visit relatives of the and she carried a bouquet of pink bride, the couple will make their of lovely roses, white carnations and baby home at R-3, St. Johns. breath, trimmed with pink rib The bride is a 1964 graduate bon. of Stockbridge High School and Forgel Me Nol" Mrs. James Henry of Stock - attended Lansing Community bridge, sister of the bride, was College and Western Michigan matron of honor and assisting University. China as bridesmaids were Mrs. Rudy The groom, a 1964 graduate of Gneiting of Lansing, sister of Rodney B. Wilson High School, is (, the bride, and Mrs. Owen Horton employed at Oldsmoblle. MRS. ALDEN DUANE ARGERSINGER FREE July Special when you Receive your first and twelfth —June 21 thru July 10— open a $25 4 piece setting FREE . . , Passbook Account Warner's START TODAY! Little The leaders line up on savings # Build a beautiful table c^Q^^^^^U service of fine translucent Fibber china while you're saving. This delicate "Forget Me Not" passbook savings pattern, in soft blue on bone white, will harmonize Bra 5% with any decor. And invite compliments to your good taste. It looks delicate. But it'll take on daily wear and * V.I.P. Statement Savings dishwashers and still stay lovely. 5V27o $049 Deposit $25 in a regular savings account, and well give MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. PRATT 2 year time certificates 2 you your first 4-piece setting free. With each additional 5%7o $25 deposit, you may purchase another setting for only Celebrate anniversary $2.95. And you can add accessory pieces at tiny prices. 5 year savings bond No. 2446 Value priced^ fiber fill contour bra in a Dacron-Nylon- ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pratt of, by their other daughters and their Cotton blend.-Stretch straps I St. Johns will be guests of honor spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Larry adjust. ] at an open house Sunday, June 27 Moeggenberg of Huntington ! in celebration of their 25th wed- Woods and Mr. and Mrs. John *, ding anniver iry. Ammarman of St. Johns. ; The event wUl be held from 2 Friends and relatives of the Other Discontinued i to 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and couple ar,e invited to attend and • ) Mrs. William Warstler, 211 W. it has been requested that there be Walker St. and will also be hosted no gifts. CENTRAL Bras '& Girdles Now MOORE NATIONAL Reduced 1/3 «>7 OIL CO. BANK 909 E. State St. Johns Ph. 224-4726 ST. JOHNS OVID. PEWAMO Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1971 , OUT-OF-TOWNERS .call1ENTERPRISE820l WANTED DEPENDABLE Woman FOR SALE: Hampshire Boars. ^T HELP WANTED it BUSINESS between ages of 35 and 50 to CLASSIFIED AD PAGES * FOR SALE MISC. • FOR SALE 1 mile west 1 1/4 north of OPPORTUNITY room and board and share ex MISC. FARM Fowler. 582-3304. 6-3p-» penses. Call 224-7747. 7-dhtf CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per In WANTED—Woman for part-time sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE WE STOCK 5 patterns of Formica REGISTERED BLACKangusbull, work in composing room of OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item at 60£ sq, ft. Stop in and see BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, 2 years old. Phone 669-9724, PAHT TIME-Earn up to $1,000. Clinton County News. Approxi sells the first week. us.(Central Michigan Lumber, Heavy steel rod dip galvanized 6-3p (and more) per month as whole * FRUITS AND mately 20 hours a week. Start phone 224-2358. >. 74, after welding. For years of rust sale distributor. $2,500 required VEGETABLES SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged at $1.70 per hour. Usually Fri free service. Economical and for inventory, etc. Wm. A. Cook, ad within 10 days of insertion. FOR SALE - 7/8 Charolais day, Monday, Tuesday of each Ideal for yard fencing. No stretch Heifers and cows with calves 614 W. Brown Deer Rd., Mil BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITION ing needed. See it at Fedewa week. Typing ability helpful. STRAWBERRIES, pick your own, by side. Dennis Morrison R-2, waukee, Wis. 53217 (414) 351- ERS andDehumidiflersonsale. Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811,i . Apply in person or in writing 29 cents a quart. Bring own St. Johns. Phone 224-7773. 8-3p 1100. 6-4p 'We have a size to fit your need. ,5 1/4 S. of Fowler. ||» 17-tf to R. MacDonald, Clinton County' containers. Monday, Wednesday, ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Dalman Hardware, DeWitt. 7-2 News, 120 E. Walker, St. Johns, Friday, 7:00 to 12:00, 4:00 to TWO HAMP BOARS, 225pounds. Mich, 48879. 8-lp PRIVATE TRADE AND 8:00. Tuesday, Thursday, Satur UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS James Pung, 7 miles south, it VOCATIONAL day, Sunday 7:00 to 5:00. ZEEB FERTILIZERS AND 1 mile east of Fowler. Phone Brovont's - 3 miles south of RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. USED MACHINERY FOWLER CO-OP, July 20th 587-6621. 8-3p ARE YOU AN EXECUTIVE type SCHOOLS Sunfield to M-50. 8-lp through September 1. Bulk woman or would like to be FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 TRACTORS spreaders free with 2 tons or FOR SALE: 3 vaccinated more fertilizer. TRUCK come one? We need due to growth I.B.M. $5250 springing Holsteln heifers. I STRAWBERRIES, by the case or or ENTERPRISE 8201 J.D, 4020 D. SPREADING SERVICE $12 PER 10 women who can work 10 to M.M, G1000 LP Phone 582-3753. 8-3p 12 hours a month assisting in by the quart. Call 224-3686for LOAD, (any size load up to BRABO KEY PUNCH School, 102 wide front $4800. sales supervisory work. Write N. Lansing St., Owosso, Mich. orders. Beck Orchards. 7-3p 'BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- 6 tons). 8-3 FOR SALE - Yorkshire Boar WATER SOFTNERS, several Oliyer 1850 diesel hydra- Box B, c/o Clinton County News, Phone 723-6558. Train now for models priced from $195.00. TIONS and accessories. $50. Fred Howorth, 1 mile St. Johns, Mich. 48879. 8-lp your future in data processing. Speedy service. Finkbeiner's power W.F. $4450 NEW HOLLAND 717 chopper, south of Ovid. Phone 834-5937. it FOR SALE MISC. Call for a free water test. O' J.D. 3020 D $3975 Enrollments now being taken for Connor Dairy Equipment. Phone Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf corn and hay head. 2 self- 8-3p J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3975 NEED 3 PEOPLE to help me summer classes. Air conditioned 224-7414. 7-3p unloading wagons, 1 New Hol land, 1 Kasten. Excellent con FOR SALE: Angus beef. Call in my sales work. Must be classroom. Our tuition Is lower SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES. Int. 806 gas, 3 point, $3,850 being located in the immediate ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.' dition. 834-2607 Ovid. 6-3p 224-7925. 8-3p over 21, married, resident of ZEEB FERTILIZERS AND Complete line of cleaners and MM G 707 D $3500 area. Licensed by the Mich. . Phone Collect St. Johns 224-x Clinton County at least 3 years. FOWLER CO-OP, July 20th sanitizers. Open until noon on J.D. 3010 D $2975 State Board of Education. 7-3p 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.* itfORWOOfl hay^savers and silage Need car, 4 evenings per week, through September 1. Bulk Saturdays. O'Connor Dairy MM G 705 D., wheatland ir BABY CHICKS 39-tf. bunks, all steel welded with, must be neat. Phone 214-6050 spreaders free with 2 tons or model, 100 h.p, $2700 Equipment. 7-3p •rolled edges to last a lifetime^! for personal interview. 8-3p more fertilizer. TRUCK FOR SALE:Dynamite, caps, fuse, John Deere-730 diesel $2,200 See at 'our yard, 5 1/4 m^es •BABY CHICKS — Gray Cross ic WANTED 40 percent for stumps, 60 SPREADING SERVICE $12 PER NEED MATURE LADY, super FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo John Deere-720 diesel $1,800 •south of Fowler. Phone SSfc' for eggs, Cornish rocks for EMPLOYMENT percent for stones, 50 per LEAD, (any size load up to 6 vision of 3 children, ages 10, tape recorder. Professional Farmall M - $750 3811. Fedewa Buljders, Inc. 22-tf meat. Now booking orders. LIAL cent Nitro for deep wells. Get tons). 8-3 model. $200. Call 224-4377 after J.D, 50 GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite 12, 14 in my home. Hours 12 your permit from the sheriff. $ 700 . 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf PICKERS City Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf ( to 6. Call 669-3244 after 6:00 PAINTING JOBS wanted by col Gowers Hardware, Eureka. 3-tf p.m. * 8-3p LET US recommend a painter or N.L 2 row narrow row lege Sohpomore and high school paper hanger for you. Your BALER TWINE ON HAND. Pre senior. Experienced, very FOR SALE: 7 complete farrowing picker with sheller " $1900 PICKUP COVERS, cPbhigh$175. Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- mium and Mexican, also binder WANTED EXPERIENCED sec reasonable. Free estimates. Call crates with waterers and CORN HEADS 30 inch standard $218., 36 Inch beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. twine for round balers. See the 'Symbol of • retary, general office work. 224-7281. 7-3p feeders. Gail grinder mixer, M. F. 321 narrow-row Deluxe paneled and insulated - 21-tf St. Johns Co-op for all your Married, age 25 or older. State three 2500 bushel corn cribs. cornhead $2,500 farm supply needs. 8-3 • $277.80. Phone Lansing 882-7902 51 foot New Idea elevator, all Service' previous experience. Apply to WANTED - Man 23 wants job 6 new J.D, 313 n.r. corn- l-9p FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available in excellent condition. Phone • Post Office Box 319, St. Johns, driving truck. Has chauffeur now in gallons, half gallons, heads to fit J.D. 45 or FOR SALE:ModelAInternational Mich. 7-2 651-6037. 7-3p 55 • license and some experience. REDUCE EXCESS fluids With quarts or pints. We take orders. ea. "$2,500 tractor with pulley and power Call Erick Richards, 4874 St. Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns take off. 582-5603 Fowler. 8-3p FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE J.D, 434 narrow row corn- Clair Rd. Phone 834-5006. 6-3p ..~. ,.. —« ..„.-».. .- 2 3^4 mlles north on U.S. 27, FOR SALE: 14 ft. aluminum %i$7/$P7f *• BUSINESS WEIGHv T safelywithDex-A-Dlet, head to fit 95 or 105 $2400 98TatParr's''pharmacy. 4-12p */4 mile west on Livingston Rd. boat and 5 H.P. motor, also BOOMS RED and white top silos; Int. 328 narrow row corn- OPPORTUNITY WANTED: Sewing to do. Ex Phone 224-3616. 47-tf boat lift for car. Phone 224- Now being sold for 1971 at perienced. Phone 224-4496. 2211. 8-lp head to fit 303 combine $2300 EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT FOR SALE: 1/2 ton over the Rawleigh Products Int. 329 narrow row corn- PRICES. 42 years of experience 7-dhtf cab camper. Can be seen at DUE TO ILL HEALTH must sell. head to fit 403 combine $2300 mean the best possible job for 200 W. STATE ST. the corner of Church and Fran ANTIQUE WARDROBE, over 100 Mobile Home service business, Dealer you. We do the complete job PHONE 224-2301 cis Rd. 6-3p years old. Solid oak, excel AC 3 -30 inch "row corn- with awning and skirting * WANTED including the foundation. Write To Place Your Order lent condition. Phone 224-7600. heads to fit A or A-2 COUNTRY LIVING AT agencies, tools, inventory and .or call today-'and get all the facts J a MISCELLANEOUS CEDAR KENCING,, no.-tools,- ,i •-•. *>IJ.UI ji s nii^- i< it.'i '<> h'"7r» Gleaner "combine ea. $225.0 its finest, 3 nice bed- "c l 1:dyi965 'Chevrolet step'vari. Call 224-424430.^ about the silo wittiithe(heaviesi ' hardware or post required for Case narrow row 303 'corn- and best Inside finish. Silo-Matic 'rooms, carpeted kitchen" SO per cent cash balance on con FOR SALE: ladies 10 karat gold tract. Pete's Mobile Home Ser installation. Ideal for renters head to fit 600 or 66*0 and VanDale unloaders and feed w/built-ins, 14 x 26 car WANTED STANDING HAY, also who want to take fencing with FRANCIS AVIATION, INC^K ruby ring set with 4 small Case combine $2200 peted liv. rm., family vice. Phone (517) 224-3436.8-3p} ing equipment. Booms Silo Co., custom bailing. Call 224-7925. them when they move. Good snow Travel the safe way with ourl diamonds. Size 6 1/2 for $21.00. John Deere 313 narrow- Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich., 48441 room w/fireplace, car I 8-3p and snowmobile barrier fence charter service or learn to fly, Call 224-4886. 7-3p row cornhead to fit or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf peted rec. rm. w/fire BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, Men from 75£ a lineal foot up. Call with us. Vets approved. Capitol 45 combine $2200 place, 2 car garage, plus •City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. work shop. Call to see. 1 and Women. Nutrilite Products, 'TIMBER WANTED: Logs and Gratiot Design and Manufactur J.D. 334 narrow row corn- WATER SOFTENER SALE. Drive _ST. JOHNS' FINEST J30 year old nationally advertised standing timber. Logs'de,- ing, Middleton 236-5350. 6-3p 23-fc head to fit 55 or 95 $2000 FREE STALLS ARE in stock out and save with our low Must be seen! Family [company looking for ambitious livered to our yard. DEVER-" 2 J.D. 334 cornheads and only $12.90 each at O' prlc l a rm. w/fireplace, patio w/ {people wanting to supplement EAUX SAW.MILL, INC., 2872 N. WELL" DRILLING" and" Service" "FOR SALE: Parlor all elel'tr'if ?' l^ „ V^J^f* Connor Dairy Equipment west 1 narrow, 1 wide to grill, separate din. rm, their income on part time basis. Hubbardston Road,' Pewamo, Pumps, pipes and supplies. severs. Levey's^ j^^STX^-" of St. Johns on M-21. 7-3p fit 55 or 95 ea. $2,000 w/bay window, kitchen w/ Can earn $200 to $500 per month. Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- Elsie. . j.^ m 7-3p built-ins, 3 bedrooms, $15,000 potential firstyear. Iitner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alms. ** ' ™ ™ AC 6 row 20 inch corn- rtmui FOR SALE: 130Casebaler,guar- extra large carpeted liv. Building your own business, we WILL TAKE CARE of private Phone 463-4364. 18-t' f FOWLER RESIDENTS: Takfe head to fit Gleaner C anteed to operate. $100. Call rm., 2 baths, full base train you. Win free California patient in my home. Private your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar FOR SALE: Oak office desk, sofa, combine $1250 224-2793, 7-3p ment, 2 car garage. trip. Write E and V Pillsbury, macy for fast, convenient ser dresser, treadle sewing machine, room. Call 224-4513. 6-3p vice! COMBINES 2074 Cresline Circle, Flint, SPOTS before your eyes - on 50-dhtf trunk, washingmachlne, tubs, oil WHY NOT enjoy this .Mich. 48506. 7-6p WANTED BALED HAY, delivered your new carpet - remove burner, sink. 230 W., Williams Gleaner E-3 combine, 1 large lot, 3 bedrooms, all them with Blue Lustre. Rent 4 USED SINGERS, LAST YEAR'S ^ LIVESTOCK to our farm. Green Meadow Ovid. B-3p year old, cab, E.B.atts. $7900 newly carpeted, this Use Clinton County News electric shampooer$l.DeanV&S MODEL $49.50. Cash price home has just been Farms, Elsie 862-4389. 6-tf comes with a walnut sew table Gleaner C 2 variable Classifieds for Fast Results Hardware, downtown St. Johns. i USED HOOVERS $23.50 cash. HOLSTEIN COWS and heifers, decorated, full basement 8-1 and is fully equipped to ZIg Zag, speed cylinder with Cleaners in cartons. Only a cab a large selection of cows, just and garage, only $22,500. monogram, makes buttonholes, • $5,950 few months old with cleaning fresh or springing. Gary Gewirtz, MOBILE HOME 3 bed sews fancy designs by inserting 1966 95 J.D. combine, ' FOR SALE: Air compresser, tools and paper toss out bags. 2800 Lovejoy Rd., Perry Mich. rooms, 12 x 60, kitchen AUCTION CALENDAR Cams, winds the bobbin auto square back $4750 l Saylor Beall, single piston, Only $23.50 cash. Call 372-3324, Phone 625-3072. 6-3p w/stove and refrigerator, 3/4 H.P. motor. Also 6 ft. Ford matically. Only $49.50 cash or 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 2 Gleaner A2 combine, with 5 pc. bath, storage shed. CCC BIN SITE terms arranged. Trade-ins blade. Lester Miller, 2 miles 8-1 cab, variable speed cyl., DID YOU KNOW? anew Steel bins, building etc. on the following dates: accepted. Call Lansing collect east, 2 1/2 south of Fowler. choice of cyls. ea. $4250 FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, home costing $15,000.00 ' FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 12:30 p.m. — Swartz Creek, Mich. 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Elec Ph. 582-2497. 8-3p TIP-TOP BALER „ Gleaner C $3,450 also have good selection of in 1964 now costs appx- tro Grand. 8-1 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 12:30 p.m. - Caro, Mich. TWINE bulls ready for service. Green Imately $22,000.00 to FRIDAY, JULY 16, 12:30 p.m. — Eaton Rapids, Mich. 2 Int. 303 with cabs ea.$2)950 Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING Garlock Equip. Sales build today? Don't fight FRIDAY, JULY 30, 12:30 p.m. - Middleton, Mich. Gleaner A w/cab $2,900 862-4389. 27-tf .ALL WORK GUARANTEED 143 Orchard St. it join it - INFLATION w/a home of your own, SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED Grand Ledge 1964 J.D. 55 Hl-lo $2,750 IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US FOR SALE: 4 year old mare new 3 bedroom, $21,000 •Int. 101 $1,250 GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Ph. 627-5858 6-8 $250. 5103 S. Meridian Rd., includes carpeted kit GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. MISCELLANEOUS Ovid. Laingsburg 651-5653. 7-3p chen. AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns DeWirr.-669~9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 4B-\i New John Deere 1300, 6 4 BEDROOMS liv. rm., FIX UP TIME row plateless corn and KENDALL MASTITIS TREAT din. rm,, large kitchen bean planter, holds 1 ton MENT is only $7.50 for 12 Ready Mix Cement w/pantry, utility rm., 4 of fertilizer. Dealer's tube carton. Dry cow treatment pc. bath, carport, avoid OUR MASSEY-FERGUSON SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE 1/4 Barrel $2,75 price, $3800. $2900 is $6.60 per carton at O'Connor closing "costs, contract on 3 new John Deere 20 ft. field conditioners J.D. 18 ft. foldup wings Dairy Equipment. 7-3p terms, $2,000.00 down, DEALER disc $ 950 Lot 100 x 124. Portland Cement FOR SALE: We have a real good USED TRACTORS John Deere 14 ft. disc $ 700 3 BEDROOMS liv. rm., & Mortar selection' of fresh and spring din. rm., and kitchen, Farmall Super H J.D. 640 rake $ 450 ing Michigan and Canadian grade fenced back yard, only and registered cows and 2 year Saltier & Son/Inc. John Deere 2010 R, U. Gas tractor w/a No. 36A loader. Redwood 4" x 4" Posts John Deere 15 hole grain $14,800.00. Farmall 560 Gas w/new rear tires. old heifers. It will pay you to see Redwood 1" x 6" Boards for drill $450 WHY NOT BUILD in Middleton Farmall 656 Gas us before you buy. Green Mea the country through Phone 236-7280 1951 John Deere A w/single row mounted corn picker. fencing 5 wheel disc. 11 to 14 dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf F a r m e r's Home Loan. John Deere 720 gas ft. from $325 up 1/2 acre sites on Taft IKFD MACHINE BUYS John Deere B (1947) Exterior Stains 2 A.C, WD or WD 45 APPALOOSA STALLION, guar Road. Payments approx John Deere A (1947) (2 of these) wide front $225 ea. in anteed colored foal. Grade mares imately $125.00 per mo. Clear & Opague welcomed. Stud fee $100. Phone John Deere 3 pt. hitch, 3 bottom plow, 16 inch John Deere 420 crawler w/dozer blade exchange for narrow front 95 ACRES w/4 bed 517-651-6092 • or 517-723-2735. M.F. No.7 electric start lawn tractor Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with industrial loader, ALUMINUM SIDING room home, only $47,500, , 6 in. irrigation pipe 75f parft. 4-6p 1 John Deere No. 112 lawn tractor Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow 4 x 14 Many colors' Delivered 200 ACRES on north Farmall M diesel tractor w/wlde front. IH 12* No. 37 wheel disc * to your site Also Aluminum WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN US-27. John Deere sidemount tractor mower Farmall Super MTA USED EQUIPMENT 5 ACRES w/beautiful • Soffit and Fascia Material HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT NI 750 hay conditioner Farmall-M gas HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION Oliver model'1250 tractor gas 5 bedroom home, Oliver 1550 diesel, 900 hours Farmall C tractor ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE OF TRACTOR PARTS. Case 4-bottom pull type plow M.F. 65 diesel-matic w/ 15.5 x 38 tires. Farmall 350 diesel tractor 4-16 M.M. 4-bottom mounted FOR APPOINTMENTS' Farmall 350 utility gas OFFER ON YOUR HOUSE AL GALLOWAY plow AT OTHER TIMES Farmall H tractor John Deere 5020 diesel w/a John Deere 7 bottom USED FARM MACHINERY 7 ft. John Deere pull type disc PHONE: MP 14 ft. 3 pt. disc hydraulic reset plow WESTPHALIA 4-16" M.F. mounted plow. MP No, 46 4-row planter First Farm North of Mrs. Winnie Gill Several good used 2 and 4 row'cultivators, both BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO, 5-16" Case pull-type plow Brlllion 11' cultipacker \ St. Johns on US-27 4-14" M.M. mounted plow ' 224-2511 John Deere and Int. Westphalia Bruce Lanterman Hanson 300 gal. trailer-sprayer, 8 row boom 587-3571 3-TF Pfione 517-224-4713 G-1000 M.M. Diesel with duals NEW 3-14 inch M.MA mounted 224-4746 and a centrifugal pump. OTHER EQUIPMENT Derrill Shinabery MF No, 180 Diesel Tractor - new 15.5 tires plows' Several good used manure spreaders. M.M. W-4 combine with 12 ft. 224-3881 G & H loader for M.F. 65 AL GALLOWAY Albert Galloway 224-4713 Several good used 8 ft, & 10 ft. field cultivators. header American 24-12 dryer, 1 year old Roy F* Brlggs 224-2260 Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. l.H.C. 4-14 B Diesel tractor New Idea wagon w/Kill Bros. 180 bushel box Representative of the Brlggs Co. Realtors Ranny Brlggs with loader with hydraulic auger DON SHARKEY Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. (Lansing) 487-6295 I.H. No. 80 combine, bean special John Deere Sales & Service -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate,- MARTEN'S SERVICE Archie Moore A.C, D-17 gas with 3 bottom plow Machinery and Livestock. M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill (DeWitt) 669-6645 Freeman loader for Ford or Ferguson , ' I 1/2 miles east of St, Louis ' AL GALLOWAY Road between Jason & Pratt Gerald Pope 224-7476 21 ft. roll up spike. Ph, 681-2440 St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224.-4713 PH. 626-6642 2-tf' Page 15 A Wednesday, June 23, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan FOR RENT — Air hammer "ityr IN OVID—Large Mobile home 1970 CH3VELLE, 4 door, V-8, breaking up cement, etc; W"e •lots 80* x 150', for sale or * CARDS OF automatic, power steering and * FOR SALE have two available. Randolph's"" rent. AH city faculties. Call £e?Mce brakes. Cains Used Cars, 815 THANKS SPORTS EQUIPMENT Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 884-2288. 1-tf ClMile S. US-27 St. Johns, 224-2010. phone 224-3766. 40-tf 8-1 HALSEY-We sincerely thank By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail our friends and relatives for the PerMMel FISHING SUPPLIES -RE 1969 CHEVROLET RvIPALA, 4 able. Will build on these using many cards and gifts. Special * WANTED 'your plans or ours. Financing thanks to the Hubbard families LOADING SUPPLIES, hunting dr., hard-top, air conditioning sponsored by the Elsie Lions REAL ESTATE available. Call Fedewa Builders for the flowers. The Barthels SEVERAL TO ATTEND and fishing licenses. Used 12 and lots of extras. Cains Used Club. Army PrivateJERRYUCASE, Inc. 587-3811. 13fl 49-tf for their help and gift. The BOY STATE gauge model 59 Win. automatic Cars, 815 S. US-27 St. Johns, Larry Byrnes, son of Mr, and 20, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Robert Halseys and their Eight high school boys from the $65. Model 59 shotgun, 12 ga. 224-2010. 8-1 Mrs. Larry Byrnes of Ovid is a R. Case, 228 Pleasant St., Hub- families who made it possible Ovid-Elsie area left Wednesday bardston, recently completed Daly over and under, 30 inches «M ___ LOOKING FOR 20 to 30 acres, member of the O-E Varsity Club TWO NEW homes for sale in St. for our 50th anniversary to be morning to attend the 34th annual nine weeks of advanced individual full and Improved modified with i969 BU1CK RIVIERA, air con- hilly or unproductive land to With wrestling and golf. He is Johns. Low down payment and such a happy and memorable Wolverine Boys StateatMichlgan Monte Carlo stock, mint con- dltioning, lots of extras] Cains sponsored by the Ovid Lions infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. build on.PleasewriteC.M.Stine, low interest financing available. day.'Francls and AlbertaHalsey. State University, East Lansing. During the course, he received ditlon $195. Model 700 Rem. Used cars, 815 S. US-27 St. Box 16,EastLansing48823.Need Club. Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- 8-lp The American Legion PostNo, guerrilla training andlivedunder bolt action cal. 243 with sling, Johns, 224-2010. 8-1 small down payment and land Larry Bernath, son of Mr. and 3811. pf ' 49-tf 502 of Elsie Is sending all the simulated Vietnam conditions for last year's model, $145. Model „_„..,...... - contract terms. 8-4p Mrs. Frak Bernath of Elsie Is boys who are sponsored by sev five days, fighting off night at 202 Zebco reel $3.25, Model CHEVROLET, 6 cyl. Nova, TRUMBULL-We wish to thank a member of 4H and the Year 1969 GREAT PLACES TO BUILD. 5 eral organizations, and clubs of tacks and conducting raids on most heartily all our friends and book staff. He is an Altar boy at radi heater acre lots with the little Maple the area. enemy villages. He was taught t?00 ^kespefre^S Tot t ** "** °' > WANTED FARM, have cash for neighbors who sent us cards on St. Cyril's Catholic Church. He 1700 Shakespeare reel $9.95, automatic. Keys Gulf Service, nice farm in Ovid-Elsie school flowing thru. 40 wild acres near More than 1,240 boys will learn methods of removing booby traps, our 66th wedding anniversary. played in the school band and Sleepy Hollow Park with grand the structure of state and local setting ambushes and avoiding A special thanks to Mrs. Foster plans to enter the service after hurry for possession of home. hills and creek. Call Mary government during their stayun- enemy ambushes. Williams and Mrs. Lyle Fenner graduation and later attend col rods $5.50, 14 foot screwjoint F0R SALE_19G5 Buick WUdcat Write Box 589, Ovid, Mich. No Rappuhn 224-3469 or FURMAN- til June 23. canepoles $2.25. Used sump for the beautiful bouquet. Mr. lege to study building trades. He Other specialized training in nice car. Phone 834-5937.11/2 realtors, please. 7-3p DAY REALTY 224-3236. 8-1 and Mrs. E.W. Trumbull. 8-lp The following boys were chosen cluded small unit tactics, map pump, all brass, rebuUt motor south of Ovid, Fred Howorth. to attend: John Dunham, son of is sponsored by the St. Cyril $27.50. Get our price on room Catholic Church of Bannister. reading, landmine warfare, com 6-3p (2) ideal building lots near new ASHER—I wish to thank every Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dunham munications, and firing the M-16i and central air conditioning. Alan Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. RESORT PROPERTY high school. All utilities in, one who voted for me In the of Hollister Rd., Elsie, is spon rifle, M-60 machine gun and the Fowler Plumbing and Heating, A.W. Cobb of Elsie. Active in the just the spot for your dream Andy-'s I.G.A. boys contest. David sored by the Elsie American 3.5 inch rocket launcher. Fowler 582-2871. 8-1 DUMP TRUCK, 57 Chevrolet, FOR SALE Legion Post. He is active in4-H, United Methodist Church, he is 5 yard. Good for parts or home. Call Fred Denovich 224- Asher. 8-lp 2597 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY --- Future Farmers Ass'n, a mem- an acolyte and presently vice- FOR SALE - 14 foot Aero- could be fixed up. $125. Call president of the United Meth Army Private DOUGLAS J. 224-7740. 7-3p 224-3236 or 485-0225. THOMPSON-We wish to thank ber of the O-E School band and CUSACK, 19, son ofMr.andMrs. Craft deep bottom fishing boat, ATTRACTIVE NEW 20 x 34' participated in football and golf. odist Youth Fellowship. He has trailer and 71/2 hp. Elgin motor. the doctors and nurses and staff been active in 4 - H work for Manuel W. Cusack, 348 Pearl cottage, ideal for seasonal or 4 bedroom Bi-level, 2 full He is a member of the United $250 takes it all. Phone 862- 1969 QLDSMOBR.E DELTA 88, of Clinton Memorial Hospital several years and likes to farm, St., Hubbardston, recently com permanent living, on large ceramic baths, family room with Methodist Youth Fellowship and 4824. 8-3p air conditioning. Lots of ex for their kindness to our Mother raise chickens and has many egg pleted nine weeks of advanced heavily wooded lot. Share pri fireplace on 3/4 acre with is serving as Its president. He tras!. Cains Used Cars, 815 and beloved cousin Florien E. customers in Elsie area. He has individual Infantry training at Ft. vate sandy beach on large lake. in walking distance to schools Is employed part time at a local S. US-27 St. Johns, 224-2010. Thompson. The many kind deeds been awarded several trips as the Polk, La. Boat tie-up. Terms to fit the and park. Contact Jean Amos of the hospital staff were a real supermarket and plans to attend 120 C.C. SUZUKI trail bike. 8-1 result of his 4-H work and has During the course, he received 1969 model, excellent shape. ""* average budget. Take freeway 224-7095 or FURMAN-DAY comfort to our loved ones. Also Ferris State or Lansing Com t0 our ice served as vice - president of the guerrilla training andlivedunder Call 824-2311. 8-lp "" " °ff °n Bus. US-27 REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. heartfelt thanks to our friends munity College to study auto simulated Vietnam conditions for mechanics. Clinton County Teen Leaders (1-75) across from Wilson State 8-1 and neighbors. Florian A. Club. He lettered in wrestling five days, fighting off night at Joseph Wassa, son o Mr. and FOR SALE: I960 Ford Pickup, park> 0pen , days a week> Thompson and family. 8-lp and football at O-E High and is tacks and conducting raids on FOR SALE: Mini Bike, Bonanza, J/4 ton. Robert Pohl, phone Northern Development Co., Har- Mobile home: 12 x 60 Park- Mrs. Albert Wassa of Bannister, enemy villages. He was taught 58 " HANOVER-Thank~you"for the sponsored by the Elsie United large tires andgastank,4H.P. ?-4624. »-<>P n. 7-3p Is mainly interested in ham rls0 wood - 2 bedroom with a lot prayers, flowers, letters, plants, Methodist Church. methods ofremovingboobytraps, $120. Call 224-7740. 7-3p ij^i^v.iato.harf- "' of extra features. Contact Jean radios and has a general license setting ambushes and avoiding gifts, fruit and cards from as ham operator. He played base top, radio, heater, standard * FOR SALE Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN- friends, relatives and organi- enemy ambushes. MINI-BIKE, 3.5 HP, good con DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- ball and football and is active Other specialized training in transmission. Keys Gulf Service, REAL ESTATE bjtions. Thanks to Drs. Russell, in 4-H and Gun Safety. After GIVE HfMTHERIGHT dition $75.00. May be seen Elsie 862-5200. 8-1 °225' 88'-"Xl Stoller and Bennett, the hospital cluded small unit tactics, map anytime. Seven miles north of graduation, he plans to attend a staff for their care and concern. TO BARE ARMS.'/ reading, landmine warfare, com St. Johns and 1 3/4 east on school for electronics. He is 13 acre Farmette just 13 miles A special thank you to Margaret munications, and firing the M-16 Maple Rapids Rd., R. Remer. FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow sponsored by the MMPA Union, from Lansing. Maybe this is Turner for staying with me at rifle, M-60 machine gun and the 7-3p ler area, 3-bedroom ranch Ovidj. . your lucky number. 4 bedroom home and to the friends for 3.5-inch rocket launcher. with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, home and out buildings perched Ron Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. on country lot. Financing avail the food brought to the house. Donald Mead of Ovid is a mem CAMPERS — Pickup covers — on a hill with mature shade Marine Pfc. STEVEN C. able. Contact Fedewa Builders, It is all deeply appreciated. May ber of the O-E Varsity Club Travel trailers and equipment, DAY, WEEK, MONTH 0* and orchard. Move out now by GLANZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Inc. 587-3811. pSl 44-tf God's richest blessings be yours. playing football, baseketball and Rentals, Sales and Service. LONG TERM LEASE caHing Fred Denovich 224-2597 Walter Glanz of 4900 Ballen- Twilah L. Hanover. 8-lp golf. He is a member of the WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 485- tine Road, Bath, has reported for National Honor Society and has Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and CAINS, Inc. 0225 or 224-3236. 8-1 duty with the Second Light Anti 150' x 150' lot for sale in Fowler. been a class officer for three 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. aircraft Missile Battalion, Ma BUICK-PONTIAC Call Alan Kramer 582-5871. ic IN MEMORIAM years. He is sponsored by the Phone 847-3171. 44-tf rine Corps Air Station, Yuma, OPEL-GMC 6-3p MMPA Union at Ovid. * NOTICES Ariz. FOR SALE: 1966 Yahama road 210 W. Higham St. Johns In loving memory of Larry C. Richard Tupica Jr., son of Mr. FOR SALE: 6 room house, 5 •* bike 305. Call Westphalia 587- Durbin who passed away 2 years and Mrs. Richard Tupica, Ashley Phone 224-3231 room downstairs, 1 up, 2 bed THE CLASS OF "46* cordially Army Private CHRIS L. COR 4185 after 6:00 p.m. 6-3p ago June 22. is a member of the Future NELL, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2-tf rooms down, full basement, oil invites the classes of "45" Farmers Ass'n and School Band 1 furnace, city water,' electricity There is a long and winding Jack A. Cornell, 1601 E. Center- and "47" to attend their open road, and participated in football, bas mal l ttithee y/zywa y tnrthroughn , 1 a acre e of house from 9:00 p.m. on June line Road, St. Johns, recently RUMMA^F Along which each must go, ketball and track. He plans to ir MOBILE HOMES r,ARAr,F °us i * ^ «* 26th at The Country Club. 8-lp completed eight weeks of basic It leads beyond the hills of study auto mechanics and is spon * UAKAUt, KUMMAUtlland1898i Ncompletel. Clinton Avey .remodeled 8-4p. training at the U.S. Army Train AUCTION SALES time, sored by the Ashley Lions Club. ing Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, 1969, 12 ft. x 60 ft. New Moon WHAT? Fireworks and Annual Bill Foran, son of Pat Foran FOR SALE: 40 acres northwest Into the 'sunset glow. Ky. Mobile home with heated en Picnic. WHEN7 July 3rd and of Elsie is a member of the of Fowler, modern house and But only for a little while, He received instruction in drill trance room, patio and window THERE WILL BE A public auction 4th. WHERE? Park Lake Hill Our loved one left our sight, Varsity Club and lettered In foot on the following items on the barn buildings. Call 224-2481. and ceremonies, weapons, map awnings, fully skirted. On large top. Games and Prizes, Re For just beyond the hill he ball, basketball and baseball. He 16th of July at Blaisdell Towing Cecil Boak. 8-3p reading, combat tactics, military Lot No. 1 in St. Johns Mobile freshments, Fun for alll Spon waits, Is a member of the National and Storage, 15891 N. East St., • HIRE THE- .- courtesy,, military, justice,nfirs| Home Court. Has washej anjL sored by: Bath American Legion, J In God's^terriariiglit.-"" Honor" Society*'and^'will serve, as Lansing', Mich. " -' FOR'* SALE ^BY'^NER-Krick aid, and army history and tra ^'dryer and disposal. Phone'(517) Park Lake Improvement League, Mom, Sisters, Grandma and president next fall. He is presi HANDICAPPED VETERAN 1970 Buick, 2 door,4948-70H- ranch homeat203E.Buchanan, ditions. 224-3436 or see anytime. C. Bath Lion's Club. FIREWORKS: Grandpa. 8-lp dent of the Student Council and 906 456: 19S8 V W 2 d00r 2 car garage, 3 bedroom, central fPeuft Uoham. »-»8-3Pp ~ * " ' July 4th. 8-2p air conditloning.Callforappoint- (Pete) uptiam. y 19-40-141; 1964 Olds, 4 door, ment. Phone 224-2802 or 224- 884H-249-424; 1962 Chevrolet, MARIE'S YARNS will hold "Va- MOBILE HOME, 10 ft. x 50 ft., 4 door, 213-69F-136-775; 1964 3231u„Ui.. 7-tf excellent condition. Moving, Pontiac, 2 door, 894P-177-054. cation Break Hours" during BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY July and August. Please call must sell. Call 838-2362. 8-3p 7-lp FOR SALE: 5 bedroom family _——__^—_ home in Westphalia, featuring when in need of supplies, to be, sure I'm at home. Thank you, Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms FOR SALE-1968, 12 x 60 Kirk- yesterday's charm, modern Marie. 6-3p wood mobile home. Furnished it LOST AND FOUND kitchen and bath, carpeting, except for living room. Step- _^__^^___fc^^^_^^__ drapes, new carport. Excellent AUCTIONEER BEAUTY SHOP FOODS ^——*•————— jocatjon on iarge landscaped lot. up living room with avocado SEALED BIDS will be taken on Gene's'IGA Fobdliner, Elsie 9-6 Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond rug. $3000. Phone 224-7983; 8-3p Shown by appointment. Ph. 587- Carousel Boutique, 101N. Brush, LOST: A Male 3 year old cat. the Ovid Free Methodist Church Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. Black. Reward. Lost Friday 4521 or 582-2762. 7-3p located at 130 W. Williams St. Phone 224-2040. Farm Machinery & Parts. St. * * & Fri. 862-4220. night the 28th of May about 11:30 Ovid. We reserve right to accept Johns, 224-4713. * AUTOMOTIVE at the Wheel Inn on US-27. Even FOR SALE: 4 bedroom home, or reject any or all bids. Dead Joyce's Beauty Salon, 112 W. PARTY SUPPLIES if found dead still contact us. 1 1/2 baths, large room's, close line June 30, 1971. 6-3p Walker, Phone 224-4368. Call coUect Dearborn 313-561- to schools and town. $9,500. El Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home D&B Party Shoppe, Package 19*70 PONTIAC CATALRIA, 2 sie 862-5012. 7-3p AUTOMOTIVE Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, 7033 or Crystall 517-235-6222. FULLER BRUSH men are now BARBERS Liquor—9 a,m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - door hardtop, radio, heater, Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- 7-3p serving the Fowler and St. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. -*• automatic, power steering, Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. vice. YOU CAN build a new home and' Johns area. For quick Fuller Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. I power brakes, factory air, like finance it at 7 1/4% interest State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also •new! Keys Gulf Service, Elsie ir FOR RENT service call Bruce Weber 582- Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang Wed. & Fri. evenings, with low monthly payments and 2677 or Jim Miller 224-2126. 862-5200. 8-1 very small closing costs if you . l • FURNITURE PLUMBING qualify. Under this plan you can 7-3p FURNISHED 1st FLOOR apart CLEANERS FOR SALE: 1969 Dodge Dart, build a 3 or 4 bedroom home, Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Dunkel Plumbing & Heating,'; ment. Adults only, air con 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, auto If you can't qualify for this fi ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Large selection sewing ma Licensed Master Plumber, Ph.J ditioning, very clean and pri ir CARDS OF Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- matic transmission,low mileage. nancing program, we have other and delivery. 108 W. Walker, chines, parts, accessories, Mill 224-3372, 807 E. State St. J vate. Inquire 911 N. Lansing, Witt, 669-2725. Charles Johnson 6 miles north financing' programs available THANKS phone 224-4529. er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. St. 6-3p . -* Of St. Johns. 224-4595. 7-3p which can be adapted to your bud »'l JPW get. For more information, call COOK-The family of Wayne Cook REAL ESTATE J Ford Tractors Fodewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 wish to thank the many friends B1U O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. DRUGS Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 New & Used and Implements or stop in at our office located and neighbors who extended their Cars & Trucks, Open mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 Burton Abstract and Title Co.J 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on sympathies and expressions of Mon-» Thurs., Fri., evenings, Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dally Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Abstract and Title Services, 119J Houghten New and Used Machinery Wright Rd. !£§jj 2"7-tf kindness by the many cards, Ph- 669-2235 DeWitt. 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. J Parts and Accessories flowers, food and contributions 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. GIFTS Real Estate FOR SALE in Westphalia - Fow-' to the Cancer Society. We es- Cain _ Buick _ pontiac, New & Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred4 CARLAND SALES pecially appreciate the inspiring Used Cars> 210 W. Higham, Com- SMALL RAN^ . 0\Ut In 1968, ler area, 3-bedroom Cape Cod, ELECTRICIANS it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem-? appliance CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan %%%:S%¥:¥^^ board studies 65-acre addition 1 «•*•«—* DeWITT-Th'e DeWitt Board of plans were discussed, Ritchie and of the overall program of expan Ritchie that his group would not would be a mlllage package, al Manson - Jackson and Kane of News Education last week unanimously Middle School PrincipalJackEn- sion within the district. support a move to build a new though funds from the building and Lansing. 1 decided to go ahead with a plan derle researched the future The 65 acres being studied now athletic field unless a complete sites account could help finance They were to walk through the to investigate the purchase of an growth of the DeWitt school dis Is adjacent to the high school athletic complex (bleachers, a downpayment for land acquisi building pointing out final flaws additional '65-acre tract of land trict and presented several alter complex at the corner section of lights and all - weather track) tion. or errors in workmanship so that I to add to the existing educational natives of dealing with the jump Herbison and Shavey Rds. The would be included. In a related matter, Ritchie they could be repaired before the complex on Herblson Rd. and In enrollment as far ahead as school district already owns 100 Ritchie said the new land could told board members that the guarantee deadline. I Shavey Rd. 1990. acres in the area which holds the be used for a football field, but guarantee period on workmanship Board members were also in SECTION WEDNESDAY The, plan was originally dis In that time, they said, the dis high school and middle school and that they should study the pos of the Middle School runs out on structed to plan for the upcoming • K" 1 cussed last fall when crowded trict could have as many as three could accommodate two more sibility of using the land for new July 16. He said that there was to intra-board election in which of JUNE 23, 1971 conditions developed during foot class A high schools, two more elementary buildings, according building sites. be a special 'walk through* June ficers and committees for the 0. ball games atthepresentstadium Junior high schools and nine more, to Ritchie. If a new stadium would be con 15 with board members, school 1971-72 school year will be in e in the center of the city. The board elementary schools. The recent , George Moody, president of the sidered, he told the board mem officials and a representative stalled. They will take office at members and Supt. James Ritchie quest for land, they add, is part Panther Boosters Chub, told bers, the first step In the project from the architectural firm of the first meeting in July. discussed adding land for a new SSK football and athletic field, similar to the athletic plant at Ovid-Elsie High School. However, since the original You are Invited to Participate in Clinton National's Seventh Annual ovie ew The following reviews of current motion pictures were submitted by the Citizens Movie Review Committee with the knowledge and cooperation of *area theater owners. Anyow" requesting reviews of other movies may obtain them by calling Mrs. Wagar at 224- Eniries to be displayed, in ihe Lobby' o\ our Si. Johns Office 3306. Those interested in learning more of the committee may call Mrs. Beverly Hayes, 224-6005 for information. LOVE STORY - Story of a young college couple in love. Thursday Evening, July 1-7 to 9 p.m. Movie contains obscene language and suggestive sex scenes. Very realistic and sentimental. M-A-S-H -Beautiful.Satirical film on U.S. Army hospital on PRIZES-RIBBONS-PROFESSIONAL JUDGING—Open to all Residents of the Clinlon Area the front during Korean War. Theme is anti-war. Much blood guts, sex and profanity. Realistic A good Gould performance. Clinion County's many flower-growers are Recommended for broad-minded 8 adults. 8 urged io display iheir choicesl blooms al ihis MEPHISTO WALTZ -Plotless >M and pointless film, complete Deadline for Entries waste of money and time. Film sevenih Annual Flower Show in ihe lobby of attempts to depict story of love In the eight classes described I triangle interwoven with witch our Si. Johns office. craft and deviltry. Some sex In below very poor taste. Again this.year Mrs. Homer Loysier of Three included •!•! Thursday, July 1 Saginaw, National Flower judge of ihe Women's - info fe-rris's %< u r § ; 4 p jrtfi. - •-••f Naiio'naTFdrrti dhd" Garden Assn., will judge our show. 50-year club BIG RAPIDS—Three area res Bri ng ydur entries to the St'. Johns Prizes and ribbons will be awarded in each class. idents were added to Ferris office any t ime Thursday until 4 p.m. State College's Society of the Judging will start immediately. As in any flower show, no flowers on ihe conservaiion Golden Eagles, a group of •3 emeritus alumni, joining 204 new members during alumni reunion lisi can be allowed io win an award. activities held at the college ( last weekend in conjunction with * commencement exercises. Helen Hebauf Smith of DeWitt, Lyonel R. Studt of Pewamo and Earl A. Tubbs of Laingsburg were inducted into the society Entries Accepted in Eight General Classes: which Is made up of former students who attended the college r Join Us for 1 at least 50 years ago. At the same time, the class of 1921 1. SINGLE SPECIMENS-RED ROSES 2. SINGLE SPECIMENS-PINK ROSES •i held a 50-year reunion. i REFRESHMENTS 8 Among the features of the A single bloom in its own container. A si ngl e bl oom i n its own container. , reunion was the reading of one Remove all other blooms or buds from Remove all other blooms or buds from the it: * of Woodbridge N. Ferris' morn and an unhurried inspeciion ings exercises speeches of the the stem. No limit to entries. stem. No limit to entries. 1921 y.ear. New members on campus during the reunion of ihe many Flower Show activities were inducted into the* group at a special ceremony. 3. SINGLE SPECIMENS-YELLOW 4. SINGLE SPECIMENS OTHER FLOWERS Eligible persons not able to eniries in ihe lobby of our attend the ceremonies will re OR WHITE ROSES ceive their certificates by mail. This will include spears or clusters % A si ngl e bloom i n its own container. of the same flower. Each entry in its Si. Johns office Remove all other blooms or buds from own container—no limit to entries, District the stem. No Limit to entries Court 0 Thursday Evening 5. INFORMAL ARRANGEMENTS ROSES 6. INFORMAL ARRANGEMENTS Dennis L. Kramer, 17, R-2 Fowler, plead guilty to being All blooms must be roses. No limit OTHER FLOWERS July 1-7 p.m. to 9 p.m a minor in possession of al to entries. coholic beverages. He paid a You may include roses with other total of $28 in fines and costs. flowers in this class. No limit to Judging will have been completed and you He was sentenced to three days on the county work detail. entries—each in its own container. will'have an opportunity to meet Mrs. Loyster 7. FLOATING SPECIMENS vx Jerome G. Tomasek, 33, Steel and hear her discuss the winning blooms. Hotel, St. Johns, plead not guilty to driving under the influence ROSES OR OTHER FLOWERS 8. MINIATURE ARRANGEMENTS of intoxicating liquor. Trial has been set for July 23. He posted THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN TO a $100 bond, No limit—each in your container. Flowers from your garden in miniature TRANSACT REGULAR BUSINESS ON THURSDAY EVENING. Raymond Thomas Brasseur, jt arrangement—No limit to entries—each & 21, Harbor Springs, plead guilty arrangement in your container. :::S:S;:;::$-:^^ to speeding (80 in 55 zone). Total fines and costs were $50 and 15 days in the county jail. He also plead guilty to driving on a revoked license. He paid a total of $75 in fines and costs and sentenced to three days in the county jail. Stanley Weber, 17, R-l, Fowler, plead guilty to being a minor in possession of al coholic beverages. He paid a total of $26 in fines and costs *S CLINTON CLINTON and was sentenced to three days NATIONAL on the county work detail. NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Terry Allen Hardin, Z3't Cedar Springs, plead not guilty to ""BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor.' Trial has SERVING THE CLINTON AREA FROM 11 LOCATIONS, been set for July 23, He was Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation committed to the county jail for failure to post a $150 bond. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1971 Ovid-Elsie Honor Roll Elsie Junior High The following students re stein, Daniel Duffield-All _A's, Roger Schmidtfranz, Linda Shel- ceived a "B* average or better Linda Erfourth. dbn. . Honor Ro for the second semester: Mary Ann Fabus, Jayedda For- Sherry Slocum, Brenda Sma- FRESHMEN \ tier, William Francis, Marilyn lec, Linda Squires, Gloria Swan- ELSIE JUNIOR HIGH West, Sharon Winkler, Cayle Dawn Applebee, JoAnnArcher, Groom, Sandra Hashley. son, Agnes Walasek. HONOR ROLL Woodard. Sheryll Arnett, Dolores Baese, Debbie. Hlnkley, Babette Hub Joe Wassa, Phyllis Whitmyer, 2nd Semester Mary Bates—All A*s. bard, Teresa Huntoon, Douglas Colleen Wilcox, Carolyn Wood-? SEVENTH. GRADE Nancy Betora, Randy Bowles, Keck, James Kelley. ard, ChristineWortman—AllA's, EIGHTH GRADE Debra Ballantine, Tracey James Ziola. Timothy Baker, Debbie Ba BradiSh, Terrie Daggett, Chris David Brandal, Joan Carrf Kay Tom Kirinovic, Debra LeMar- Chamberlain. ble, Lori Miller, Linda Morgan, shore, Kella Carter, Kathleen tine Erlckson, Vickie Forrester. Janet Chapko, Dan Copelin, Brenda Pugh. SENIORS Foran, Lynn Galko. Beverly Hammond, CindyHeh- Rosemary Darling, Dennis De- Randy Rasmussen", RonRisley, Susan Albaugh, Susan Alder 'Gary Hashley, Kathy Harmon, rer, Nancy Kusnier, Nancy Latz Delaney, Michael Duffield,. man, Rick Arnett, Sue Austin, Dean Hlbbler, Diane Kidas, L- —All A's, Steve Latz. Kent Schultz, JudySchwark, Rus Geri Baese. retta Knutson. Susan Mitchell, Debra Pum Mary Dunay, Charles Green, sell Shivley. Joanne Gruesbeck, Robert Hay- Mark Bashore, Dick Bates, Karen Libertin, Laura Moore, ford, Randy Raymer, Susan Ruff, Donna Wieber, Barbara Wil ton, David Hines. .Diane Bohil, Dan Bowles, Eric Susan Vostrizansky, Tamara Greg Schultz, Pamela Williams. liams, Jenny Williams, Holly Casler. Dwight Hunt, Pamela Jewell, Wiser. Annette Chamberlain, Elaine Jeff Keck, Greg Kellogg, Denise JUNIORS Chapko, Martha Copelin, Linda •Kristin. Ronald Applebee, Patty Ber- Cox, Susan Crosson. Ovid Junior High Chris Ladiski, SusanLatz,Da- nath, Chris Booss, Karan Brew- Dan Csapos, Barbara Delaney, vid Mack,DevonaMarriage,Deb- baker, Ernest Carr, ra Miller. Bruce Denovich, Elizabeth En Sue Chamberlain — All A's, sign, Debra Fett. Honor Roll Kathleen Moore, Debbie Ord- Linda Chapko, Linda Copelin— Peggy Goodrick, Ben Green, The following students re Kathy Behrens, Jayme Bowles, way, Grant Palen, Randy Pollard, All A's, Garry Csapos, Larry ceived a "B" average or better Brian Bracey, Tom Rlvqst.' * Shirley Groom, Tom Hachlinski, v Csapos. ' '' Dennis Hoshield. for the 2nd semester. Kevin Byrnes, Cheryl Cole,- Kirk Schultz, Robin Shivley— Frank Delaney, Debra Dennis, Eighth Grade Laura Crowell, Vincent Csapos, All A'S, Barbara Sovis, Steve Kim Jorae, Jurt Kristin, Dena Dale Dobberstein, Sherry Doubf Lannen, Jane Latz, Mike Leslie. Teena Arnett, Rex Ballantine, Rhonda Curtis. Szilagyi, Valjene Waydak; rava, Cathy Ensign—All A's. Judy Castle, Jack Cook, Jan Deis- Sherry Decker, Theresa Deck Shirley Wyrick, Cindy Young. Wanda Libertin—All A's, Den Bill Foran, Virginia Fowler, nis Long, Ronald Lover, Ann ler. er, Tim Duffield, David Eger, John Glowney—All A's, Richard Marke, Deborah Maron. Rhonda Dittenber, PamFlegel, Michelle Falor. * SOPHOMORES Hood, Darlene Hoshield. Stephen Melvin, Tom Miller, Craig Goebel, Christine Grues Jean Gardner, Jill Horn, Jeff - Kim Altvater, Suzanne Apple- Dennis Hunt, Joe Ladiski, Mar Robert Moore, Wendy Munson, beck, Tracey Hinkle. Kellogg, Ken Keusch, Eugene bee, Kim Babcock, Nancy Bohil, sha Latham, Francis Marton, Monica Nemcik. V John Hubbard, Cheryl Kirinov Montague. Jim Barton. Ronald Mead. Greg Palan-All A*s, William ic, Gregg Martin—All A*s,Char- Vicki Moore, Ron Nethaway, Mark Chamberlain—All A's, Douglas C.Miller, GwynNeth- Parker, Cheryl Porubsky,Thom-t lene Mead, Robin Miller. Lyrin Putnam, Robin Reynolds, Virginia Chapko, GlennaDobber- ADULT GRADS away—All A's, Kathleen Sexton, as Pumford, Keith Reha. Karann Olson, Amber Parks, Cindy Risley. Patty Rodriguez, Tom Roof, Brian Parmenter, Mark Semans, Peggy Salisbury, Steve Se Marcelo Segerra, Phillip Sey- Mark Smith. mans, Ron Shivley, Rosemary St. Johns High School Principal Gordon Vandemark bert, Steve Simpson. Mandy Staples, LouAnn Toma- Stiles, Steve Swan. Mary Ellen Sinicropi, Gail sek, Ellen Watson, BrianWelton. Sherrie Warfle, Diane Waters, hands out special adult education graduation diplomas to Slavik - All A's, Kathy Smith, Joyce Whitmyer, Kim Winkler, those students finishing up high school credits under the Mary Ann Sovis, Dan Somers. Seventh Grade Ken Wyrick. adult education program. From left are Barbara Helms, James Stewart, CarolynStone- Cindy Arnett, Polly Bashore, Cathy Young, Tim Zwick. man, Mary Temple, John Trib- Betty Devereaux, Shirley Thorn, Barbara Pease, Daria Pung felner, Vickl Valentine. and Shirley Merignac. David Vostrizansky, Kam Washburn, Duane Wieber, Shephardsville been staying with their aunt and Charles Wiegel, John Winkler, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Cap Parks Diane Woodworth. while their mother, Betty Peter News son has been visiting relatives in machineiy West Virginia. r By MRS. BERNICE WOHLFERT, Correspondent Mrs. Harold Hoerner, Mrs. Don't help MRS. JOHN SPENCER Don Potts, Mrs. Howard Sargent Farmall 706 Traclor Ph. 834-2615 all attended a party at Mrs.Har- agoodboy ftOmltted last week) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balmer their ponies, to the Ponderosa to . vey Hoerner's Thursday. Oliver 1650 Diesel Traclor There was a considerable present. Hostesses were selected attended the open house reception the pony pull Sunday. He was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sargent amount of damage done a week for the 1971-72 season. of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Starr of second with two teams. were hosts of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver 66 Traetor wiih 4 row go bad. ago when a tornado went through The program was in charge of Lansing at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson Harold Hoerner at the Scale the village .of Shepardsville. Mrs. Ralph Baker and was of a daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. House Saturday evening at Ionia. Culiivalor Trees were up-rooted, large miscellaneous nature. The first Decker of Hagadorn Road. Later John Dickinson and family in Sunday visitors of Mr. and Lock your car. limbs were blown off, a car was topic was "Patriotism—Out Dated they visited friends andrelatives Owosso for Holly's birthday. Mrs. Harold Hoerner were Glen McCormick-Deering Hay Crusher '# badly damaged, the Miller family or Up-Dated.* The second was in Lansing General Hospital. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Trommater, Mr. and Mrs. Har Takeyou^" narrowly escaped death when a "Fatigue and How to Overcome Mr. and Mrs, George Balmer Otto Dickinson helped Mr. and vey Hoerner and girls, Mr. and Case 200 Baler .*r limb fell across the back of their It.* ivisited Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Eldon Dickinson and family Mrs, Howard Sargent, Mr. and keys. truck and the family was in the Devotions were in charge of Kllngbeil of Lansing. • of Delta Mills celebrate their Mrs, Don Potts and son, Mr. and *'j cab. The barn and outbuildings Mrs. Warren Gutshall. The Roger Balmer and George went anniversary. Mrs. Don Butler of GrandLedge. Gehl Forage Wagon *.*• were scattered over a wide area, meditation was taken from The to Charlotte Sunday to visit rel Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenks and Mrs."Ray Sherman visitedSun- a large limb fell across the Upper Room. atives. . Billy of Lansing visited Mr. and day at the Don Sullivan home. , r . Gehl Green Chopper corner of the Lester Hughson The remainder of the after rM^s,* Ffloyd H.edglenjhaabeen, Mrs. Porter Parks, andKrisSun- porch, damaging it s'ev'er^-fy. noon was ^SAV'ill^W^ visiVingjMrs. EpVFuhr. day. Sunday evening, Mr. and Transformers were burned dUt mission pr'o:je"c ti'''The"hostess Mr.'and Mrs'i Jesse Parks of Mrs.' Parks 'and Kris' and Mr. ! il— TERMS Consumers Power and the road served light refreshments. Wacousta held open house forTim and Mrs. Clarence Parks and commission had crews working Parks who graduated from St. Lisa and Jimmy Peterson of till late evening restoring power Mrs. Grace Baker of Troy Is Johns High School. Evart were all supper guests of PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. and clearing the roads. spending some time with re Carl Witt took his ponies to Wa - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenks and 313 N. Lansing . St. Johns Ph. 224-2777 Morningstar Chapter No. 279 latives In this area. cousta horse show Sunday. Billy. of Ovid met in regular session Shepardsville United Methodist Clare Witt and Jay Witt took Lisa and Jimmy Petersonhave on Tuesday evening, June 8. Cor Church bade farewell to its respondence was read from the pastor, Rev. Wittrup and his wife. Worthy Grand Matron and the A coffee hour followed the Wor Grand Secretary. Members were ship, service. Coffee and cake BALER TWINE reminded of the Vesper service were served by Mrs. Charles; to be held in St. Johns on June Swender and her committee. The IN STOCK 27 at 4 p.m. at the Masonic cake was made by Mrs Russell Temple. The chapter recessed Waters. Rev. Wittrup was pre Bah until September. Refreshments sented a gift . by the church. BUY NOW were served by Mrs. Eva Inman and her committee. The teachers and helpers for Two elected VCS Of the Shepardsville United BUY Methodist Church met on to State's NOW Wednesday evening, June 10 to " finalize their plans. Teachers and AND helpers for VCS are Mrs. Dale SAVE Squiers, Diane Waters, Cheryl Ag senate Watson, Mrs. Victor Higgins, Mrs. Jerald Davis, Mrs. Marian EAST LANSING-Two Clinton Walker, Mrs. JohnSpencer,Mrs. County students attending Mich Charles Swender, Mrs. Gary Sage igan State University have been and Donna Hettinger. The direc named to executive positions in TIP TOP Knotless SCOTCH MEXICAN tor of the school is Mrs. Allen the student senate of the College For Extra Yield and a Better Stand Personious, along with Mrs. of Agriculture and Natural Re Pure Sisal Baler Twine BALER TWINE Jerald Davis and Mrs. Marion sources. Bruce Harte of St. Johns was Next Spring 9,000 feet per Bale 9,000 feet per Bale Walker. AFTERNOON CIRCLE MEETS named chairman of the student The Afternoon Circle of the senate, which is the governing Shepardsville WSCS met at the body of the college. A senior in WESTPHALIA MILLING CO. home of Mrs. Frances Hall on food science, Harte is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harte, R-4, TOP-DRESS YOUR HAY Thursday, June 10. WESTPHALIA There were eight members St. Johns and a graduate of Rod ney B. Wilson High School. Robert Craig of Ovid was elect ed chairman of the academic FIELD NOW! affairs committee. He is a junior in agricultural economics and a ' we recommend 0LDSM0BILES graduate of Oyid-E 1 s i e High School. He is the son of Mr. Over 300 i n S.tock and Mrs. Donald'Craig, 7630 Hibbard Road, Ovid. 0-14-41 Bulk FERTILIZER Toronados - Ninety -Eights Two others, Harry L. Meintz Delta 88!s — Cutlass of Stephenson and Charlene Pow Vista Cruisers-- Custom Cruisers ers of Chelsea were named to other committees. and Bulk POTASH The student senate acts in an advisory capacity to the deanand as a community service organi SPREADERS AVAILABLE- SUBARU zation. The executive committee members are' the most Influential members of the senate. The Front Wheel Drive Economy Car PCA LOANS ALFALFA WEEVIL Clinton National Bank-GMAC REDUCE and other bank financing fNTEREST VERN DENNY COSTS SPRAY ON HAND Ask about PCA's aval able unique moncy-saVing Your Oldsmobile interest.formula . , , and one- application loan plan . . . Good HE reasons why PCA is FIRST IN representative he's practically FARM CREDIT. ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO giving ihem away-so call PRODUCTION CREDIT Starnaman Olds & „ ASSOCIATION "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT." Collect 627-2151 8300 W, Saginaw Highway I O Lansi ng, Michigan 1104 8. US-27 St. Johns' or see him at . !!] Phone 224-36G2 .' ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2381 Page 3 B CLINTON COUNTY • NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, matron and Park Watson of St. Johns. Michigan The worthy matron's project Included a new light for the podium and, a filing cabinet for the Chapter room, but they have Elsie not yet been delivered. Early this year two monthly social card parties were held. MRS, NEVA KEYS Elsie and her "sister chapter" Ph. 862-4301 Alma exchanged "Friends Night" activities at each chapter. Mrs, Patricia White, Grand Elsie Chapter No. 69 of the Elsie ladies for evening dinner Commltteewoman on the ESTARL Order of Eastern Star will spon at Vivian's Restaurant. Scholarship was a special guest sor a special showing of three At the time these three ladies and brought a message from the films from the American Cancer Joined the organization in 1921, Grand Family in March. Society through the General the local Masonic and Easter Star Chapter O.E.S, on Thursday, June meetings were held on the second An ESTARL Vesper Service PETOSKE) 24 at 7:30 p.m. inKnightElemen- floor of Dunham's building, now Will be held at the St, Johns JORDAN VAUey FESTltfAl/' tary School. Everyone is invited. Wooley's Variety Store. Radiant Chapter No. 79 promptly at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 27. The "Light a Light Against Cancer The following year they pur **EA$r JORDAN. JOIV Z-5 public is invited to attend. Through Research* istheprojecfc chased the brick building known as ijWIOWAt^TRAWBERRy FESTIVAL At the close of the Chapter as extended to the Michigan Grand the Hasty block. After much KMAMISTEE, JUL* 2.-5 meeting, Mrs. R.D. Martin, Mrs. Chapter with Mrs. Blythe Parks remodeling, dedication services SEAWAY FESTIVAL ^«ia,u.i Karln husk and Mr. and Mrs. of Flint as chairman. were held there Sept. 29, 1922 W,S. Lusk were in charge of a MUSKEGON, JULY 2-11 , jBMANI The local committee is com and since then has been the meet social hour with light refresh - posted of Mrs. Ann Praay, Mrs. ing place for both the active ments. XHASTlNes. JULY 3-4 Leila Wilson, Mrs. GarySchultz, groups. HOMER CENTENNIAL Mrs, Alex Dunay anUMrs, Archie In reviewing the highlights of JAYCEES HONOR YOUTH • HOMEF^ JUty 3-5 J. Moore. the past year with Mrs. Sharon CHEBOYGAN CENTENNIAL Everyone is urged to attend this Schultz and John Hall as worthy CHE80y<&AN, JULY 3-IO program of vital importance and matron and patron, respectively, Westphalia's Jaycees awarded Tony COOPEKSVULE CENTENNIAL there is no charge but donations at the head of the Chapter, there Droste, 1971 Clinton County Soap Box CODPERSV.LL0, JUUY 3-10 may be made to Cancer Research. were many notes of interest. CMrrHesuNe ART SHOW The members of the Elsie Mrs. Alex Dunay and Mrs. Derby Winner, with a $25 savings bond SOOTH HAVEN, JULY 4 Masonic Lodge F & A.M.and their Leila Wilson attended the 33rd during special ceremonies last week. Here wives received a special welcome Triennial Assembly of General ASAILBOAT POWPEP PUFF RACE Grand Chapter OES atMilwaukee, Stan Smith, president, presents the honor XTAWA5CITV, JULY 4 at the Sunday morning worship Forest fires burn service in the United Methodist Wis. last October and also dur to Tony who was one of 19 Westphalians CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION „1IU„,, ,„„,... M,1IWU1 ing the same month both ladies more than trees • Church from the Rev, David entered in the Derby. GRAND JUMCTION/THROUGH aULy4fS^NJa$%^H^S^P INDSOR Litchfield. and Mrs. Gary Schultz went to Grand Rapids to the Michigan mir The Carol Crusader and Chan THROUGH OTJLY 5 ' cel Choirs were also given Grand Chapter session, which is WATgR FESTIVAL i OUTDOORiART SHOW special recognition for their the oldest Grand Chapter in the WHITE CLOUD, JULY S-iO "RDUNPEE, JULYIO-U year's service to..the United world, organized in 1867. 5U6AR BEST FESTIVAL BLUE WATER FESTIVAL Methodist Church. David Showers, formerly of SEBEWA\1\JG, {JULY 9-U • PDRT HURON, JULY |CH8 The Elsie Methodist Men will Elsie, now attending Asbury Col CLASSfc CAR MEET, DEARBORN, •ST 0O9EPH ART FAIR hold its monthly breakfast on lege, Ky. was awarded an GREENFIELD VlUAGE, JULY \0 £T JOSEPH, JULY It Sunday morning, June 20 at 8 ESTARL (Easter Star Training CHASSEU, STWWEERRy FESTIVAL a.m, in Fellowship Hall. Award for Religious Leadership) CHASSELL, JULY IO-| I The ladies of the WSCS of the Scholarship given to those study United Methodist Church are ing for the ministry or other sponsoring a rummage sale at religious fields. Side Dress Your Corn Now PIAN YOUR, AOTO TRIPS 9>o you Fellowship Hall June 24 - 25 and David, the son of Rev. and Mrs. CAN ARRIVE AT WR DESTINATION 26. Proceeds will aid Mrs. Mar Gordon Showers, was sponsored BY DARK. A DISPROPORTIONATE garet Grubaugh to attain her goal by the local chapter at the time With Anhydrous Ammonia PERCENT OF ALL FATALACCIDEOTS of becoming a Lay Pastor, The of his graduation from Ovid - IN MICHIGAN OCCURRED AT NIGHT ladies in charge of the sale re - Elsie High School and it was re THINGS LOOK DIFFERENT AFTER quest that articles be brought to newed each successive year by DARK. BE EXTRA ALERT AND... the Fellowship Hall Wednesday, the Education Board of the Grand * Custom Application June 23 between one and nine o' Chapter. clock in the afternoon and eve DRAW/ FOR (JVJS) Bring'em back Floral arrangements were * Rental Applicators ay S.LCE BOWERS ning. presented to Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Ethel Scanlon, a former Hall and Mr. and Mrs,' Luman ALIVE! resident of Bannister, now living Hall on the occasions of their at Ciieboygan, visited Mrs. 50th wedding anniversaries. Both * Nurse Tanks Area youngsiers winners Gladys Coslette Wednesday. couples have been very active in STATE FARM Masonic and Eastern Star work. OES RECESS FOR SUMMER The local Chapter had a Corn- Call Today in essay conlesl posit School of Instruction in their Elsie Chapter No. 69 OES hall sharing with the Maple closed its monthly meetings Rapids Chapter. Grand Organist LANSING-Two Clinton County encouraging youth to seriously Thursday for the summer re - Myrtle Ordway of Chesaning was youngsters were listed as school consider the heritage and future cess and will resume regular jthe instructor. . , , j , -. ..INSURANCE 1 i M lt ; winners," in' the fourth 'annual' of America 'through the theme sessions in September. „ . .., ,, .Life members-and-shut ->iins V Freedoms Foundation Eighth "What I Can Do For My Country," Gold certificates for 50 years were-remembered with plates-of- Grade Essay Contest sponsored were received through the Grand fruit at Christmas time and many FOR INSURANCE CALL by Farm Bureau Insurance This yeai"s state-side winner Chapter to award Mrs. Olive others throughout the year were Group. was Cara Bobrowski of Jackson. Messier of Chandler, Ariz., Mrs. visited by the Sunshine Commit Geralyn Thelen, R-l Colony Karen Crandell of Pittsford was Mary Randall of Kalkaska, and tee at hospitals and homes. second and Robert Streeter, Road, Fowler, a student at Most Bradenton, Fia. and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Archie J. Moore was 16801 DeWitt Road, Lansing was Holy Trinity school and Charlene Wilson of Owosso. Later, Mrs. elected chaplain for the Clinton third. Mead, 2768 N. Ovid Road, Ovid, Leila Wilson and Mrs. Anna County Association for 1971 - a student at Ovid Junior High Dunay drove to Kalkaska and 72. The annual convention will School, were named among the surprised Mrs. Randall when they be held at Wacousta next year. ZEEB Fertilizers, Inc. 179 individual winners from Dean's lisfl presented her with an OES pin The local Chapter lost two throughout the state. and the gold certificate. After members by death this year. They More than 4,000 students par spending the day visiting, Mr. were Chaplain Mrs. C.H. (Rose Call Si. Johns 224-3234 or Ashley 847-3571 ticipated in this year's contest KALAMAZOO - Marilyn Sue and Mrs. Ray Randall hosted the Marie) Sills of Elsie, also a past which was conducted through 52 Simon of Fowlerwasamongmore DICK HAROLD Farm Bureau Insurance Group than l,700Western Michigan Uni HAWKS GREEN offices around the state. Be versity students named to the ginning as a Lansing Community Dean's List during the recent winter term. INTERNATIONAL project in 1968, the contest, 108 Brush Street encouraging young people to She is the daughter of Mr. and seriously consider their role Mrs. Clarence Simon, 11685 W. St. Johns in shaping America's future, was M 21, Fowler. Phone 224-7160 expanded to a statewide com petition in 1969. ©MJ® ©em STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES; The basis for this mass appeal Shop in Clinton County. Horn* Offlcei: Bloomtagton, llllnolt is the concept of competition- LOCKXXM E FEEDING VALUE \ you put into your silo with IWBfliUVfliHl FERMENTABLE FEED HERE IS in gl THE KEY TO FERMENTABLE FEED WILL: .•MINIMIZES SHRINKAGE HIGHER P • LOWERS FEED COSTS • INCREASES PALATABIUTY IM-PRUV-AU was devafoptcT and t*it«f on the wail coast 4 yean ago to aid In reduc ' -SPEEDS FERMENTATION ing heating In tllage during the fermenta* tfon protest which In turn Improved • REDUCES KEATIH& patatabtltty resulting In lower feed costs, IM-PRUV-AU hat been uted successfully on • «|ES SPOILAGE' millions of tons qf silage. Mow for th* first time thlt product It available In Michigan. tjhwerjbr all Seasons • INCREASES DIGESTIBILITY G Get all the details « RETAINS NATURAL PLANT JUICES R>werJbr all 'Ugasons at Hfk 7 horsepower moctel- 10R I2horsepowermodef *w atl-geartransmission \£JM all-gear transmission GOWER' 1flfi lOhorsepowermodel- •1Q7 12horsepowermodeI- KLEIN FERTILIZERS, Inc. lUQ all-gear transmission \Ci hydrostatic transmission HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES BOTTLED GAS-PLUMBING a HEATING 1fl7 l°hcrsepowerrnodeJ- 1A7 ^hcrsepcwermodel- Perrinton Phone 236-5164 llfff hydrostatic transmission l"f I hydrostatic transmission Manufacturers of Klein's Premium and Super Premium Plant Foods EUREKA Ph. 224-2953 Page 4 [j CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1971 Feedlot licensing possible AGRICULTURE Clinton IFYE host june dairy month INACTION By JOHN AYLSWORTH DETROIT—In addition to being production per member*farm LANSING—Possible regulation also from the water and air pol "We should be abletohelpfeeders by GARY A. KLEINHENN Clinton County will be hosting and licensing of livestock leedlots lution control agencies1 in the design lots in such a way that a 1971 IFYE Exchanger, Miss known as the month for matri stood at 413,"839 pounds, (or 192;- will be the subject of a special Departments of Public Health and they can be assured that under Wlllemina Gotink, f r o m the mony, June also is recognized 483 quarts); Natural Resources. by the dairy industry as D>iry legislative study if a newly-intro proper operation they will meet Netherlands. She will be staying The trend toward fewer and duced 'House resolution is According to Allen (prime -established standards.* with the Orvest Davis family, Month. , .- sponsor of the measure) the ob^ In Michigan^ Dairy Month ,js larger also is prevalent "on the adopted. Bom Allen and Engler believe If voter s continue to vote no, 4480 W. Cutler Road, DeWitt, processing side of the industry. The resolution has bipartisan jectlve is neither to favor farm it would be best if the licensing from July 23-August 8. IFYE particularly notable because of June could be the month that the importance 'of the dairy in Today,, there are 73 flui'd.mllk sponsorship of three legislators: ers nor those concerned with pol and regulation of feedlots were will'trigger the end of the prop stands for the International Farm lution. dustry • to the state's economy bottling plants in the state com Republican Rep. Richard Allen of to be administered by the De erty taxes that finance public Youth Exchange program. pared to 572 in 1950. Efficien Ithaca and John Engler of Ml. "The situation must be clari partment of Agriculture. Miss Gotink is a graduate and the state's ranking as one schools. of the top milk producing areas cies of larger operations, tech Pleasant, and Democrat Frank fied,* said Allen. "We must pro Meeting air and water pol June is millage election month, of Teachers Training College nological developments in proc Wlerzbicki of Detroit. Allen and tect our environment, butwealso lution standards, of the Public in her country and is presently in the United States, with most elections taking place Agriculture ranks behind only essing equipment and improve Engler come from cattle feeding need to assure farmers that the Health and Natural Resources on the 14th. And If school districts employed as an Agriculture/ ments in highway networks have families, and have first-hand livestock industry can and will Department would still be neces Domestic Economy teacher. She the automotive industryandtour throughout Michigan suffer de ism as acontributortothestate's contributed to. this decline in knowledge of the problems in survive and prosper inMichigan. sary. However, Allen and Engler feats' as they have in recent can speak Dutch, French, numbers of small local dairies volved. Wierzbicki, as Chairman Both "of these goals are achiev think the research and design German, and English languages. economy and dairying accounts years, action to reform property for approximately one-third of and the onset of huge regional of the House Consumers and able. planning necessary to meet these taxation will receive a big boost. She was raised on a 20 acre dairy operatlos " Agriculture Committee is. viewed Michigan's billion-dollar-a-year "Currently, a farmer may be standards could be best accom People generally agree that farm where they raised rye, Advancements in breeding, as a consumer advocate. cited and shut down for pollution, plished by the Agriculture De oats, potatoes, sugar beets, and farm business. schools need money," but as Last -year, Michigan dairy feeding and other farm manage Within the past two years live-, but he is not given adequate partment. voters, they are saying the onions for crops and cows, pigs, ment practices also have re stock feedlots have come under advice on how to eliminate the A number of states, including sheep, and poultry for livestock. farmers produced approximately method is wrong. Property taxes 4.6 billion pounds of milk, sev- sulted in significant improve fire from the general public and pollution problem,* he added. Kansas, Colorado and Texas, al can no longer bear the burden. While here Inthe United States, ments in milk production per 1 ready license feedlots. enjhJilghest of all 50 states and Gov. Milliken, in his recom Miss Gotink wants to learn more WILLEMINA GOTINK cow. Last year, the Dairy Herd According to the sponsors ask about 4-H ^clubs as to projects, almost 4 percent of the totalU.S, mendation for complete elimina 'milk production. OnlvWisconsin, Improvement Association, a ing a study of the problem, rep tion of property taxes for school community service activities and give practice sessions in their statewide testing service, re resentatives of the livestock problems; agriculture related to New York.Minnesota.California, operation, has accurately re local club. - Pennsylvania and Iowa, in that ported an average milk pro feeding industry would be con flected the mood of the property wheat production and cattle The top demonstrations and duction of 12,948 pounds per cow sulted, as well as the major state breeding; and home science order, produced more milk than taxpayer . His request to the action exhibits will be asked to Michigan. In Michigan. Ten years earlier, departments involved. legislature wouldput this issue on related to home management,- give them again at the County Put another way, if all the milk the figure was 11,178 pounds per a special election ballot in nutrition and sanitary science. 4-H Fair. cow while in 1950 it was'9,218. November, 1971. During ,her stay in Clinton produced in Michigan were put in Cost shared 4-H FOODMEMBERS 14years one-quart containers, more than The proposal would eliminate County, Wlllemina will be spon sored by the Bruce Lanterman and older, parents, and leaders two billion cartons would be re - THUS, IN 20 YEARS, produc EAST LANSING-Nick Smith, property taxes as a base for are invited to attend the Gala quired. Set side by side in a con school operating funds, butwould Insurance Agency of St. Johns. tion per cow on Michigan DHIA chairman of Agricultural Stabili Foods Go Round program July tinuous row, the line of cartons test has increased 40 percent. zation and Conservation Commit permit up to six mills by vote Miss Gotink arrived in the 13, The program will be held would extend ^lmost 93,000 of the people for special pro United States on May 12 and On today's modern dairyfarm, tee says the U.S. Department of at the Consumer Power Com miles. t-^--"i _S it is not at all'Unusual for a cow Agriculture's Rural Environ grams. It would also cut the total will be staying with different pany office at Owosso from t millage limit in the Constitution Michigan families until August 8 THE STATE'S DASCY. industry to produce 20,000pounds ormore mental Assistance Program 1:30-3:30 p.m. The Consumer has changed drastically inrecent of milk in a single year. (REAP) shares the cost with from the present 50 mills down when she will leave for her next Power Home Economist, Mrs, to 30 mills. host state of Iowa, she will be years, In.the last 13 years alone, Based on current U.S. con farmers for carrying outwildlife Jo Dillion, will prepare several sumption figures, a single cow The new base for school oper attending the 4-H Exploration the number of dalryfarmers sell conservation practices on farm 'foreign foods, demonstrate the ing milk has droppedfrom48,650 .producing 20,000 pounds of milk land. ating funds replacing property Day program and 4-H Youth use of the Outdoor Grill and Week held at Michigan State to approximately 13,800.The lat •would provide ayyear's supply Cost-sharing is also provided taxes would come from the state Electronic Oven. of milk and .dairy products for Income tax. It provides a sound University. ter total includes approximately for approved pollution control Also she will explain the 8,800 dairy farmers whose milk1 36 people. practices as well as other ap method of equitable taxation, paid The IFYE program Is con ducted In the United States by arrangement of the efficiency is eligible for fluid use (Grade A) While much of the milk pro proved soil, water and woodland by all citizens Instead of just Carousel Kitchen followed with property owners. the National 4-H Club Foun and about 5,000 dairymen whose duced in Michigan is sold in practices. All of these practices a Taste and Tea^Time. Leaders milk is used only for manufac ' fluid form, a sizable quantity reduce sedimentation, run-off A source close to the issue in dation in behalf of the Cooper ative Extension Service and is are to contact -the Extension tured dairy products. also is used in making a variety and stop soil erosion which af Lansing said that if the legisla Office in St. Johns by July 1 Because the average Grade A fect the quality of the water in ture adopts a resolution to put financed by Friends of 4-H. The 'of other dairy products.. But a IFYE program with Netherlands on the number from each club farm is considerably larger than pound of milk doesn't yield a the rivers, streams, and lakes. the property tax issue on the expected to attend. ballot in the fall, perhaps voters is in cooperation with the the average Grade B operation, pound of these other products. All of these practices benefit If enough are interested a about 87 percent of the state's For instance, it takes about 22 wildlife. Each year at least 4 would ease up and pass opera Foundation for the Exchange of Agricultural-Trainees and Study second session will be held in total milk production comes from pounds of whole milk to make billion tons of soil are displaced tional millage proposals, knowing the evening on July 13 from It could well be the last year it Tours of Farm Lands of Holland. Grade A farms. a pound of butter. A pound of by erosion and are carried by 7:30-9:30 p.m. While the number of dairy cheese requires about 10 pounds water to new locations. This in would be necessary. of whole milk THE OLIVE *4-H Projects farms has declined, the average * cludes construction and farming Of all the issues confronting, ORIENTATION was held Tues-' About 6;5 ounds society that seem helplessly be day evening for the 4-H members members will have a "Fun Com farm has grown tremendously in P ofnonfatmilk operations. Smith said all of us size. Since 1958, the volume of (butterfat removed) is required are concerned about ways and yond the grasp of the local cit from Clinton, Gratiot, and mittee" to plan all the club izenry, it is comforting to know Shiawassee Counties who will activities. The committee is milk produced on the average for a pound of cottage cheese. means of improving our environ The heaviest milk producing mental resources. that on this issue our govern be participating in the National composed of three members: Grade A Michigan dairyfarm has David Price, Sherolyn Smith, and increased more than two and a area in Michigan is Sanilac and REAP practices such as deep mental representatives will be 4-H Citizenship, Short Course attentively listening to the voter. July 4-10 at Washington, D.C. Cindy Wohlfert plus three half times. Huron Counties., In that order, in •and shallow ponds and wildlife mothers: Mrs. Barbara Price, Figures from Michigan Milk Michigan's Thumb. A recent food plots affect the amount of It will be an interesting twist They will be staying at the count showed there were for tax watchers to witness the National 4-H Center while in Mrs. Sally McElroy, and Mrs, Producers Association,"! state- almost fish and wildlife available. Other LaRene Smith. 800 practices include tree and shrub predicted defeat of the dreaded Washington. Senator William wide dairy farmer cooperative, Grade A dairy farms inSani- It was suggested that atten lac Count and plantings, sod waterways, vege rise in property taxes at the polls Ballenger spoke to the group on show that the average MMPA y about470inHuron dance 'at the club's business Count tative cover and timber stand im- in a negative no vote that event- some of the major issues that member farm produced 157 920 Y* Otherleadingdairycoun- faced our state and answered meetings be taken Into con zi s n de pr.qvement. ,.,,!,• ,ui ^,(UVl ,„ fcually wUl,, bring positive^,y,es pounds or,73,451 quarts„of,milk f ,f, #H , .Lapeer with 347 ,results.in total tax reform. -' ' some questions'they had on other sideration for ttrip^ award iih.l^lnjhe.^^yelJ^ding ^M^fefg ?|&W& •- All of« these^ practices benefit recommendations. 346 and A1Ie an wildlife, Increase hunting,fishing topics. He explained the dif late last year,, the average milk £ wtfh 344. and other recreational oppor ference in issues that wereState The Elsie 4 Corners Club tunities for all the people. oriented or Federal oriented. members will be holding their 1 Middlebury The members should find this summer meetings at the Friend By Mrs Don Warren background information helpful ship. Park located at the Colony. CAN Phone 834-5020 as they participate in workshops The club held their last glass at Washington, bottle pickup on June 5, (Omitted last week) Those attending from Clinton District Award winners were YOU County are Marcia Tait, Lori announced from the club which WSCS MEETS McQueen, Fred Thelen, and Steve included Alan Cobb in Dairy, The Woman's Society of Chrls- Thelen from St. Johns and John Matthew Peck in Field Crops, ANSWER tion Service. of the Middlebury Dunham and Marie Blakely of and Kam Washburn in the Dan- United Methodist Church metre- Elsie. forth Award. Summer camp was cently for an evening meeting in discussed and several members THESE the home of Helen Hubbard with 4-H MEMBERS with rabbit plan to attend. Maud and Betty Warren and projects are invited to attend . THE BENGAL COMMUNITY Geraldine Stanton as hostesses. a training meeting on Monday, -4-H membersreeeivedtheirclub QUESTIONS? Rev. Ferris opened the meeting June 21, 8:00 p.m. at Smith programs and ball schedules, with prayer. Secretary and trea Hall in St. Johns. discussed 4-H camp, Youth Ex surer reports were read and ac Topics to be covered include ploration Days at MSU, outlined Is it necessary to have recreational cepted. feeding, care of the young, their 4-H project training ses vehicle insurance? Communications consisted of selection/showing rabbits, sions. Several members gave Are pickup campers really safe? "thank-you" notes from Clinton diseases, etc. This will be an reports on their trip to Yankee Where can I find new or used Sprague, Rev, and Mrs. Town- excellent meeting for members, Springs weekend In April. Mem camping vehicles and equipment? send and theGeorgePutmanfam- parents and leaders to get their bers were encouraged to pre Where can I get good recipes to use lly. Elizabeth made a gift of $25 questions answered on thisproj-r pare demonstrations for their when camping? ^ to the Society. Letha Furnish ect. Ed Collier of Charlotte, local club and the County Con Where are the newest campgrounds thanked the committee respon Bob Vitek of St. Johns, and Jerry test. in Michigan? sible for the party to honor the Flories of Albers Milling Com The club played their first . What company is coming out with a graduates of the community. pany will be present to answer 4-H softball game Friday eve new line of recreational vehicles? Illen VanDyne reported that ex questions and present the ning. tra Upper Rooms had been program. ordered for the summer. Dorothy Jordan said she had a list for THE 4-H DEMONSTRATION study book's for next year and and Action Exhibit Contest Price District magazines and if anyone was in scheduled for Wednesday, July 7 By Mrs Harold Crowley SUBSCRIBE terested to contact her. has been postponed till Tuesday, A motion was made to support August 10, This will allow the Albert Waidelich from Deer- an orphan boy in Taiwan, Brazil members' more time to get in field, Wisconsin spent last week TO or India. volved with their projects and with his mother Mrs.AlbertWaid- elich. ' , * Bert Reed from Kansas City, Mo. and Hollis Reed from Lansing visited Mrs. Ha rl Hunt Wednesday. •a-way cookies and milk Mrs, Austie Waidelich visited her sister, Mrs. Grace Haagen at the Greenville hospital lastThurs- day. it the spot 1 Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceHeibeck NOW of St. Johns visited Mr. and Mrs, Harold Crowley and Mrs. Helen Hunt Wednesday evening. AND YOU CAN! especially during All American Dairy days Mrs. Austie Waidelich attended the golden wedding anniversary of SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: * Mr. and Mrs. Francis HalseySun- day, June 13. And what a treat! Everybody, from $ 00 Tuneinth« 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 2 • .. the kids to Grandpa, enjoys a NORTH STAR glass of cold milk served with your LEE MURRAY SHOW BUS SCHEDULE^ Z'^f- j Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along favorite cookies. Milk has the greatest on your local radio station I with your check or money order." (please print) concentration of body rebuilding Sponsored TO LAMINO Monday, Wednesday and Friday THE FORD TEAM LEAVE ST. JOHNS i' .... nutrients. There's a "new you coming BUS p.m. 3:40 p.m. CUE p.m. by the American Dairy Association ARRIVE LANSING ! Name,...... ^ every day" when you drink milk. 10t25 sum. 4il0 p.tn. -6I4B p.m. wants to play ball with you RETURNING Street • • • LEAVE LANSINO ' (Fri. Only) 8)10 a.m. H45 p.m. 4i30 p.m. Bi4S p.m . • • • . . tw • ARRIVE AT. JOHNS '(Fri. Only) , Cit D:« a.m. 2)15 p.m. Gift) p.m lOtls p.m. v- ••'••• •••>•• vv: ••••••; Egan Ford Sales, Inc. State. Zip Code amencan dairy association 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS REST ROOM EQUIPPED Mall TO: Trails-a-Wav, Circulation Office of Michigan U«« Your Seat Beltill AIR 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 CONDITIONED Wednesday, June 23, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B usiness and Professional Announcements, Legal News be made as provided by Statute be made as provided by Statute Life With The Rimplcs and Court Rule. and Court Rule, COURTHOUSE , TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M,-GREEN, Dated: June 7, 1971 Judge of Probate ANT/. Harold W. Glassen, Dated: June 7, 1971 Attorney for Estate Harold B. Reed, Suite 800, Davenport Bldg. , Attorney for Estate of * LEGAL NOTICES Jack Cook, 15694 N.E. St., Lansing, Michigan 7-3 Frank Joseph Fink Lansing, building address: Howe 305 East State Street Real Estate Transfers Rd., Watertown Twp., dwelling Final Account Powers—July 22 St. Johns, Michigan 7-3_ (Prom records In office of and garage. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Register of D.eedB) Nelson Ostron, R-3, DeWitt, Probate Court for the County Heirs Thelen-tf uly 21 building address, DeWitt, of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The June 10: Frand J. and Virginia dwelling and garage. Estate of Probate Court for the County L, Rose to Gary Chappell, Rose • FRANKLIN RAY POWERS, of Clinton. Subdivision. New Suits Started Deceased Estate of June 10: Cary M. Chappell ERNEST E. CARTER It Is Ordered that on Thurs KATHERINE THELEN, Deceased . to Nelson P. and Patricia L. County Clerk day July 22nd, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., It is Ordered that on Wednes Ostrom, Rose Subdivision, In the Probate Courtroom in the day, July 21,1971, at 10:00 a.m., June 10: Arthur V. and Ruth The Travelers Indemnity Co., Courthouse in St. Johns, Michi In the Probate Courtroom in the Knaup to Pred and Alline Knaup, subrogee of Cadline Transport gan a hearing be held on the Courthouse In St. Johns, Mich Watertown TwP. Limited vs. Lester George High- 1, 1950, between Truck Drivers Final Account Burke—July 14 be made as provided by Statute Publication and service shall Petition of Donald R. Powers, igan a hearing be held on the June 10: Natividad V. and son, civil. Local Union No. 807,1.B.T.C.W. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The and Court Rule. be made as provided by Statute Administrator, for allowance of petition of Derrill Shinabery to Romana B. Medina to David L, & H., A.F. OF L., The Motor Probate Court for the County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Court Rule. his Final Account, determine the heirs at law of Burk, Perrln's Addition, Marriage Licenses Carrier Association of New of Clinton. Judge of Probate JAMES T. KALLMAN Publication and service shall said'deceased. June lOjMtldredS.Vermeersch York, Inc., The New York State Estate of Dated: May 26, 1971 Acting Judge of Probate be made as provided by Statute Publication and service shall to Henry.J, Fischer, Olive Twp. David Allan Pinter, 22, Lan Motor Truck Association, Inc., WILLIAM H. BURKE, Deceased WALKER k MOORE, BY: Dated: June 9th, 1971 and Court Rule, be made as provided by Statute June 10: Adeline F.Herndonto sing and Susan Ann Wells, 22, the Trustees therein named and It Is Ordered that on Wednes Jack Walker, Attorney Walker and Moore, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Court Rule, Peter I. and Elizabeth L, Tack, Lansing. various employers who have day, 'July 14, 1971 at 11:00 a.m., 115 E.Walker Street By: Jack Walker Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Victor Twp, Ronald J. Simpson, 18, Ovid adopted the agreement and Dec in the Probate Courtroom at St. St. Johns, Michigan _6-3 Attorney for Estate Dated: June 10, 1971 Judge of Probate June 10: Roy F. and Pauline and Suzanne L. Willett, 19, Ovid. laration of Trust." by an assign Johns, Michigan a hearing be Heirs Hemple—July 28 115 E. Walker Street Robert H. Wood, Dated: June 8, 1971 held on the petition of Bodll H. Ahr Briggs to Boney E. and Michael Merl Dolby, 19, ment dated Sept. 4, 1964 and re STATE OF MICHIGAN - The St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 Attorney for Estate •Robert H. Wood, Burke, Administratrix, for al Margaret L. Young, Orchard DeWitt and Karen Louise Baker, corded Sept. 10, 1964, In Liber Probate Court for the County 200 W. State, St. Johns, Mich Attorney for Estate lowance of her final account. Glen. 22, Portland. 241^ Page 168, Clinton County of Clinton. Final Account Edinger—July 28 7=3. 200 W. State, • Publication and service shall St, Johns, Michigan 7-3 June 11: Erwln R. and Leona John H. Markman, 21, St. Johns Records, Michigan. Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Heirs Johnson—July 22 be made as provided by Statute M. Tledt to Robert C. and Susanne and Ardlth M. Moore, 17, St. On which mortgage there is FRED E. HEMPLE, Deceased Probate Court for the County STATE OF MICHIGAN - The and Court Rule. J. Albers, Bengal Twp. Johns. 'claimed to be due, at the date It is Ordered that on Wednes of Clinton, Probate Court for the County Final Account Fink—July 14 June 11: Robert C. and Susanne Kenneth W. Clouse, 24, East hereof EIGHT THOUSAND TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day, July 28, 1971, at 9:30 a.m„ Estate of of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The J. Albers to James S. Gurskl, Lansing and Penny L. Clouse, THREE HUNDRED TWENTY - Judge of Probate In the Probate Courtroom at St. MARY B. EDINGER, Deceased Estate of Probate Court for the County Bengal Twp, 22, East Lansing. SIX AND 72/ 100 ($8,326.72) Dated: June 2, 1971 Johns, Michigan a hearing be held It is Ordered that on Wednes GAIL JOHNSON, Deceased of Clinton. June 11: Robert C. and Jeanne Sidney A. Lounds, 20, St, DOLLARS including interest at Edward B. Spence on the petition of GlennT.Cheney, day, July 28, 1971, at 10 a.m./ It Is Ordered that on Thurs Estate of V. Rand to Ralph J, and Beth Johns and Susan L. Warstler, 5 1/4 % per annum. Attorney for Petitioner Public Administrator, for Ap in the Probate Courtroom St. day, July 22, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., MARY GERTRUDE FINK S. Librato, Brown's Subdivision. 21, St. Johns. And no suit or proceedings 215 S. Grand pointment of Administrator and Johns, Michigan a hearing be in the Probate Courtroom St. Deceased June 11: Stanley F. and Agatha Gary L. Pierce, 22, Holt and having been instituted to recover Lansing, Michigan 6^ Determination of Heirs. held on the petition of Martin Johns, Michigan a hearing be It is Ordered that on July 14, D. Fairbanks to Supreme Homes Anna L. Penzien, 17, DeWitt. the debt secured by said mort Final Account Loynes—July 7 Publication and service shall Edinger, for allowance of his held on the petition of Clyde 1971, at 11:00 a.m,, in the Pro Inc., Patterson's Addition. Daniel L. Ockert, 20, Eagle gage or any part thereof. Now, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The be made as provided by Statute final account. Johnson for appointment of an bate Courtroom St. Johns Mich June 11: Beryl V, Dyke to Leslie and Carolyn A. Slabblnck, 28, under the power of sale contained Probate Court for the County and Court Rule. Publication and service shall administrator and determination igan a hearing be held on the E. and Diana M. Warner, Bengal Eagle. in said mortgage, and pursuant of Clinton TIMOTHY M. GREEN, be made as provided by Statute of heirs. petition of Alberta C. Theis Twp. Alan Lee Bohil, 18, St. Johns to Michigan Statute, notice Is Estate of Judge of Probate and Court Rule. Publication and service shall Fedewa, Successor Adminis June 14: Murle E. and Catherine and Janet Kay Kuripa, 19, St, hereby given that Friday, July 9, MARJORIE R. LOYNES, Dated; June 17, 1971 TIMOTHY M. GREEN,- be made as provided by Statute tratrix, for allowance of her M, Shepard to Gary Lee and Johns. 1971, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Local Deceased Glenn T. Cheney, Public Adm. Judge of Probate and Court Rule. final account. Eleanor K. Westfall, Eagle Twp. Stephen C. Nehlila, 25, Uni Time, said mortgage will be It is Ordered that on Wednes 518 N. Washington Ave. Dated: June 9th, 1971 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall June 14: Martha E. Fox to versity Park, Iowa and Gail M. foreclosed by sale at public auc day, July 7t 1971, at 10:00 a-m. Lansing, Michigan 8-3 Walker and Moore Judge of Probate be made as provided by statute Mark P. and Rosemary A, Williams, 27, Grand Ledge. tion, to the highest bidder at the in the Probate Courtroom p, ., By: Jack Walker Dated: June 9, 1971 and Court Rule. Schafer, Dallas Twp. Arlo E. Knutson, 18, Elsie main entrance of the Court House Johns, Michigan a hearlngb -neld NOTICE OF MORTGAGESALE Attorney for Estate Benjamin F. Gibson, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, June 14: Russell and Joyce and Carol Ann Luznak, 20, Elsie. City of St. Johns, Michigan, (that on the petition of Radford H. 115 E. Walker Street Attorney for Duncan Bldg, Judge of Probate % St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 Shooltz to Archie E, and Adella Gary D. Lenon, 21, Laings- being the building'where the Cir Loynes, prayingfortheallowance Default has been made In the 530 South Fine Dated: June 7, 1971 N. Moore, DeWitt. cuit Court for Clinton County is of his final account, judiciary Harold B. Reed, burg and Claudia J. Brown, 18, conditions of a certain Mortgage Sale Wahl-July 21 Lansing, Michigan ' 7-3 June 14: Adeline F. Herndon held) of the mortgaged premises fees and attorney fees. Attorney for Estate of Laingsburg, made on May 19, 1970, between STATE OF MICHIGAN - The to Jerry L. and Barbara K. or so much thereof as may be Sale Arthur—July 21 Mary Gertrude Fink Thomas 5. Benson, 29, St, Publication and service shall MEDARDO V. SOLIZ, a A/a Probate Court for the County Dunckel, Victor Twp. necessary to pay the amount due, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The 305 East State Street Johns and Florence J. Ferris, be "made as provided by Statute MEDARO V, SOLIZ, and MARIA of Clinton. June 15: William and Caro as aforesaid, on said mortgage Probate Court for the County St, Johns, Michigan ' 7-3 23, Portland. and Court Rule, SOLIZ, husband and wife, Mort Estate of line Van wormer to Joe Q. and with interest, legal costs, of Clinton. David Gene Davis, 20,. Spring TIMOTHY M. GREEN, gagors, and Citizens Mortgage MARY T. WAHL, Deceased Marlanna E. Arreguine, Bal- charges and expenses, Including Estate of Heirs Thelen—July 21 field, Mo. and Dorothy Ann Bur Judge of Probate Corporation, a Michigan Corp It Is Ordered that on Wednes lantlne Wee Farms. leigh, 20, Bath. attorney fees allowed by law, and Dated: May 28, 1971 oration, Mortgagee, and assigned NINA X. ARTHUR STATE OF MICHIGAN - The any sums paid by the under - day, July 21, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., It Is Ordered that on July 21st Probate Court for the County June 15: Fred A, and Faith Loikrec and Brainard on June 11, 1970, to Federal In the Probate Courtroom St. L. Harris to Gary F. and Carey New Business Firms signed, necessary to protect its Attorney for Estate . National Mortgage Association, a 1971, at U:00 a.m., In the Pro of Clinton. • interest in the premises. Said Johns, Michigan a hearing be bate Courtroom City of St, Johns, Estate of M. Harris, Emmonsville. 412 Stevens Street National Mortgage Association, held on the petition of Ronald n,Ray(mond H. and Wilma j. Village Beauty Shop, ,13632 premises are sltuated.in Town Flint, Michigan 6-3 Michigan a hearing be held on ANNA MARYTHELEN,Deceased 1 Assignee , which Mortgage was W. Motz for license to sell Barnlik'rV'to Robert R., and Betfyr 'Main' St.^Bath', owner; 'Anthony ship oV Olive, Clinton County, recorded on May 22,"1970jr'and 4 v^the petition of Robert L, Arthur, It is Ordered that on Wednes Michigan and described as fol Heirs, i - „ Changaris-7July 7 "rear^estate^'bT s"ald deceased. ^Administrator for license to sell day, July 21; 19*7lj at l0:00a.m.j J. Faircnild,'Riley Twp. C. Curtis, 418 Monroe St., re-recorded June 3, 1970, and Persons interested In said estate Lansing. lows: STATE OF MICHIGAN - The real estate of said deceased. in the Probate Courtroom in June 15: William P. and Joann which Assignment was recorded are directed to appear at said M. Rogers to Ada V. Wardwell, Probate Court for the County Persons Interested in said estate the Courthouse St. Johns, Mich Beginning on the west line of of Ingham. June 18, 1970, in the Office of hearing to show cause why such Ballantine Wee Farms, Probate Court are directed to appear at said igan a hearing be held on the- Section 22, in T6N,R2W, 268feet Estate of the Register of Deeds, Clinton license should not be granted. June 15: Clarence and Ruth HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN hearing to show cause why such petition of Derrill Shinabery to south of the northwest corner of ALEXANDER CHANGARIS, County, Michigan} on which Mort Publication and service shall Mitchell to Gerald and Doris Judge of Probate said Section, thence south along gage there Is claimed to be due license should not be granted. determine the heirs at law of Deceased be made as provided by Statute Publication and service shall said deceased. Cleland, shepardsvllle, HELENA M. BURK said west line 130 feet, thence at the date of this notice for It is Ordered that on Wednes and Court Rule. be made as provided by Statute Publication and service shall June 15: Kenneth A. and Register of Probate east 870.5 feet, thence northerly principal and Interest, the sum day, July 7, 1971, at 11:00 a.m. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, and Court Rule, be made as provided by Statute Connie S. Henry to George Ethan Wednesday, June 30, 1971 on a bearing of 2 degrees 25 in the Probate Courtroom, St, Of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TWO Judge of Probate and Carolyn F. Conklln, Maple minutes east 130.1 feet, thence HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Court Rule. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be Dated: June 9th, 1971 Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rapids, Stella Bishop, License to Sell west 876 feet to point of begin held on the petition for appoint 34/100 DOLLARS ($17,268.34) Walker and Moore, June 15: Township of DeWitt ning, subject to rights of way of and an attorney's fee of SEVENTY Dated: June 9,1971 Judge of Probate Real Estate. ment of Glenn T. Cheney, Public By: James A, Moore Reed, Kelly and Matson Dated: June 8, 1971 to C.J. and Ethel Mae Good- Mary A. Schutz, Final Account. record. "PENSION FUND OF Administrator for Clinton Coun -FIVE DOLLARS ($75.00) pro Attorney for Estate sell, DeWitt Twp. THE NYC TRUCKING INDUSTRY vided by statute, pursuant to said Attorney for said Estate Robert H, Wood, William Schram, Appointment ty, as administrator and deter 115 E. Walker Street By: Patrick B. Kelly Attorney for Estate June 16: Gale and Mildred LOCAL 807." Mortgage; of Administrator. mination of heirs. St. Johns,' Michigan 7-3 122 E. Washington 200 W. State, Boron, James C. and Jean Isabelle Dorin, Claims and Assignee of Mortgagee Publication and service shall Final Account Buckmaster DeWitt, Michigan 7-3 St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 McHargue to Donald and Sue J. Determination of Heirs, Dated: April 7, 1971 Notice is hereby given that by be made as provided by Statute July 14 Bott, Olive Twp, Nina M. Logan, Probate of Peter Cooper virtue of the power of sale con Continued on Page 11B and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Final Account Fink—July 14 June 16: Roy M. and Ruth D. Will. Attorney for tained in said Mortgage and the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the County STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Glenke to Thomas D. and Joanne Delmar Leffler, Sr., Final Assignee of Mortgagee statute tin such case made and Judge of Probate of Clinton, Probate Court for the County A. Glenke, Essex Twp. ' Account. 2433 First National Bldg, provided, on the 16th day of Detroit, Michigan 48226 49-13 Dated: May 28, 1971 Estate of of Clinton, June 16: James R, and Jill James F. Blankenshlp, Final September, 1971, atthree o'clock Glenn T.Cheney NORA G. BUCKMASTER, Estate of A. Sloat to Jack J, and Joyce Account, In the afternoon, at the North Attorney for Public Administra- Deceased FRANK JOSEPH FINK, Deceased M, Wassa, Ovid Twp. Alta A. Kebler, Probate of Heirs .Anteau—July 28 entrance of the Clinton County tor It is Ordered that on Wednes- It Is Ordered that on July 14, June 16: Donald L. and Eva Will. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Courthouse, In the City of St. 518 N. Washington Ave. dav. Julv 14. 1971 at 10:30 a.m., 1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the Pro L, Lenon to Erwln A. and Kathryn Wilbur W. Young, Final Ac Probate Court for the County Johns, County of Clinton, State Lansing, Michigan 6-3 in the Probate Courtroom at bate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich Forbes, Evelyn Cutler. count. of Clinton, of Michigan, said Mortgage will St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be igan a hearing be held on the Erwln A. and Kathryn Forbes Estate of be foreclosed by a sale of the Hazel M. Cummings, Final Sale Rehmann—July 14 held on the petition of John O. petition of Alberta C. Theis to James M. and Cleta M. Hun- CLIFFORD EDWARD ANTEAU, mortgaged premises, or some Account. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Buckmaster, Executor, for Fedewa, Executrix, for allow nicuot, Evelyn Cutler, Jr. Deceased part of them, at public sale. Final Account Fink—July 14 Probate Court for the County allowance of his final account. ance of her final account. Fedewa Bros, to Charles F, It is Ordered that on Wednes The premises are situated in the Publication and service shall and Edna Mae Boak, Fowler. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The of Clinton, City of St. Johns, County of Publication and service shall Probate Court for the County day, July 28, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., Estate of June 16: Floyd W. Shipman to In the Probate Courtroom at St. Clinton, State of Michigan, and |t**^e«^««#S«#%«#!#W«»«^!!- of Clinton. IOLA MARY REHMANN, Lewis J. and Georgianna R, Al- Johns, Michigan a hearing be held are described as: Estate of Deceased, spauph, watertown Twp. on the petition of Donna Anteau DOROTHY L. FINK, Deceased It is Ordered that on July 14, June 16: Richard M; and Isa- for probate of a purported will, It Is Ordered that on July 14, 1971, at 9:30 p.m., in the Pro Lot 10 and North 17 5/12 feet belle A. Pearson to Arnold E. and for granting of administration Lot 9, Block 119, City Of St. Business Directory 1971, at 11:00 a.m., In the Pro bate Courtroom at St. Johns, and Ina sky, Olive Twp. to the executor named, or some bate Courtroom St, Johns, Mich Michigan a hearing be held on Johns, according to the recorded other suitable person, and for igan a hearing be held on the the petition of Dennis Craig Lintz plat thereof In Plat in Frame a determination of heirs. petition of Alberta C. Theis for license to sell real estate of on Wall in Office of Register of County Building Fedewa, Successor Adminis Publication and service shall said Deceased. Persons in Deeds for Clinton County, Mich FARM igan. flOTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS Permits tratrix, for allowance of her be made as provided by Statute terested in said estate are DRAINAGE final account. and Court Rule. directed to appear at said hearing Fred Wilchell, 15484 Upton TIMOTHY M, GREEN, to show cause why such license The period of redemption as For the BEST BUY in Rd., Haslett, building address: Publication and service shall JAMES BURNHAM be made as provided by Statute Judge of Probate should not be granted. provided by statute Is six months New & Used Chevrolet* same, shed. from the date of sale. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 and Court Rule. Dated: June 15, 1971 Publication and service shall See Robert D. Smit, R-4 St. Johns, William J. Stapleton FEDERAL NATIONAL He's o R-3, St. Johns building address:same,un TIMOTHY M. GREEN, be made as provided by Statute Judge of Probate Attorney for Estate and Court Rule. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION EDINGER & WEBER attached garage. 426 West Ottawa Street friend C.C. McDanlel, 543 East Valley Dated: June 7, '1971 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Harold B. Reed, Lansing, Michigan 8-3 Judge of Probate DATED; June 16, 1971 HARDWARE" Rd., Lansing, building address: Reed, Kelly and Matson of the same, addition to dwelling, Attorney for Estate of Heirs Herrmann—July 22 Dated: June 14th, 1971 Dorothy L, Fink TUCKER AND KU,BIN Attorneys at Law Be a Partner W.H. Fosnlght, R-l Lansing, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The family GOWER'S HARDWARE 305 East State Street By: Kenneth A. Tucker - 122 East Washington Street building address: same,dewlllng, Probate Court for the County NOT JUST A CUSTOMER St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 Attorney for the Estate DeWitt, Michigan 48820 7-12 and Lee Smith, 9664 Benton Rd., of Clinton. Buy the Co-op Way Tour Pharmacists fills all , Estate of 114 South Main Street Grand Ledge, building address: MORTGAGE SALE Ithaca, Michigan 8-3 Claims Mathews—August 18 FARMERS' CO-OP Prescriptions with the ut GRAIN ELEVATOR Eagle, dwelling and garage. WILLIAM JOSEPH HERRMANN, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The most accuracy. Deceased . FOWLER • Phone 581-2661 Thomas Clayton Associates, Default having been made in Probate Court for the County .BOTTLED OAS It Is Ordered that on Thurs 2011 N.E. St., Lansing, building the conditions of a mortgage Claims Rhynard-Aug. 4 of Clinton. Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk day, July 22, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., address: DeWitt, dwelling. made by CARL C. LEWIS and STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Estate of Eureka 4 in the Probate Courtroom at St. 221N. Clinton Gary Lee Westfall, 3817 Ten MARY LEE LEWIS, his wife, of Probate Court for the County DOROTHY MATHEWS, tBEDIT BUREAU Johns, Michigan a hearing be Phone 224-3154 St. lohni Phone 224-2695 nyson Lane, Lansing, building DeWitt. Clinton County, Mich - of Clinton. formerly DOROTHY BUCK, —— ' „ •*, 'i.,:' \ held on the petition of Julia May Phone 224-2953 address: Eagle, dwelling. igan," Mortgagors, to FRANKLIN Estate of Deceased CLINTON COUNTY Herrmann for appointment of Bernard Blllnor, Westphalia, MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a EDITH C. RHYNARD, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes an administrator, and for a building address: R-l, Eagle, Michigan Corporation, Mort - It Is Ordered that on August 4, day, August 18, 1971, at 9:30 CREDIT BUREAU FARM SERVICES INSURANCE determination of heirs. 1971 at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate dwelling and garage. gagee, dated Aug. 4, 1964, and a.m., In the Probate Courtroom Phone S24-tm Publication and service shall Courtroom in St. Johns,Michigan' St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Guy Bancroft, R-3, St. Johns, recorded Aug, 6,1964, in Liber' Complete Insurance Service building address: same, utility 240, Page 870, Clinton County be made as provided by Statute a hearing be held at which all be held at which all creditors Credit Report* Oofleetioui Purina Feeds shed. Records, Michigan, and assigned and Court Rule. creditors of said deceased are of said deceased are required —±- Means f S S In Tour Pocket Slnee 1933 Michael R, Kowatch, 3255 Lu- by said mortgagee to "The TIMOTHY M. GREEN,' required to prove their claims* to prove their claims. Creditors AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Judge of Probate Mathewi Elevator Co. roma Dr., DeWitt, building ad Trustees and their successors in Creditors must fileswornclaims must file sworn claims with FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE Dated: June 16, 1971 with the court and serve a copy Grain—-Feeds—Seed! dress: DeWitt, dwelling and office of the Trust known as the the court and serve a copy on GENERAL CASUAUTT garage. 'Pension Fund of the NYC Truck Frederick L. Stackable on Jack Walker, 115 E. Walker Barbara Jean Sovla, a/k/a Jean Builnesi Directory FOWLER Richard Kingsbury, R-3, St, ing Industry local 807' created Attorney for Estate Street, St. Johns, Michigan prior • So vis, Executrix, RFD 1, Ovld,- A. T. ALLABY — Int. 730 Michigan National Tower to said hearing. Use Clinton County NewB Johns, building address: same under a certain Agreement and Mlchlgan 48866, prior to said Phone U4-MI1 , Over Gamble Store utility shed. Declaration of Trust dated Dec. Lansing, Michigan 8-3 Publication and service shall hearing. Classified for Fast Results St. Johns Phone 224-3*56 \ Page 6 £ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1971 Wednesday, June 23, 1971* CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B of the most dependable food sometimes made a version of family; however, today's family diets. Milk and milk products sources for the pioneer family. cheese. Today's family Is con has also been changing its own are the primary sources of cal Village of Fowler By Riley and Olive Today, the milk produced by fronted with a vast array of pattern of consumption of dairy cium. First experimental crop in Saginaw valley By Mrs G oldie Moore dairy cows on Michigan farms Council Meeting LORRAINE dairy products from which to products during the last decade. Join in the celebration of Na FOWLER, MICHIGAN SPRAGUE represents the largest slncle choose. Although the average family still tional Dairy Month. Try a dairy The new Saginaw Valley Bean- out Dr. Dale Harpstead, chair ~-New types of bean structure, source of income for agricul The consumer doesn't "just" Redecorate Extension cluding producers and growers, stead emphasizes that visitors consumes more fluid whole milk product that is new to you. And Beet Research Farm will pro man of the MSU Department of —Disease resistance and con >, Paula Gibson is among theSpan- Dairy month tural products in Michigan. In buy milk. She chooses from Home are all interdependent In this are welcome at the farm any than any other dairy product, the rfatch for specials in your gro duce Its first experimental crop Crop and Soil and administrator venture. This appears to be a trol, time. He suggests they check ish students of St. Johns High on 1969 alone, Michigan dairy cows among milks of varying fat con percentage has decreased. cer's dairy case, formoststores Meeting opened at 7:00 p.m. Economist a trip to Mexico this week. this summer. of research programs on the very healthy arrangement which —Fertilizer Response, with the farm superintendent were busy producing 4,6 billion tents and process methods. Her At the same time, the con will be in on the celebrating too. by President Spicer. Roll call Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brocker The 120-acre farm, 15 miles farm. can be a mutual benefit to all —Planting systems, and > when visiting the farm. pounds of milk worth over $254 grocery store most likely has sumption ofsklmandlowfatmilks If you find yourself puzzled by found all officers present. M were weekend guests of Mr. and southwest of Saginaw, was pur We must recognize that re parties.* —Systems of production. million. even larger selections of cheeses has increased. As we have be amounts of dairy products needed Minutes of May 10 regular Mrs. Ted Plotrowlcz and children; By HELEN MEACH chased this past winter by the search Is a vital part for all The farm Is one of the best Sugar beet research will not Nationally, Michigan ranks and flavors of yogurtamongother come more diet conscious, we for a recipe, you might find the meeting were read. Motion by of Novi. Their granddaughter, Lin Extension Home Economist If you plan to redecorate your of color. Did you know there are haps your neighbor would make Michigan Bean Commission, the we do and especially at this time places of lant for research In' be moved over to this site until seventh in the production of milk dairy products. Words such as have turned to buying these milks following guidelines helpful: Wohlfert to accept minutes, sec da, returned home with them on home this fall, start thinking "rosey beiges", "bluish greys'* a different selection but that's Michigan Bean Shippers Asso in the high risk enterprises of the region, according to Harp 1972 because time is needed to and several milk products in homogenized, pasteurized, forti with the lower fat content. Some X pound of American (cheddar) onded by McKean. Carried. Sunday evening. about It now. For most of us and "orangy browns" that come alright. ciation and the Farmers and bean and beet production," said stead. More tiling will be in prepare land for research use. cluding ice cream and butter. fied, and enriched are common people, in wanting to decrease cheese, makes 4 cups, grated. Bills amounting to $2,375.95 redecorating one or several alive when combined with the You are two different people Manufacturers Beet Sugar Asso Harpstead. stalled to provide uniform sur Sugar beet research will be con Mrs. Clair Wilson spent the June is National Dairy Month, in this country landed at James This state is fifth in the pro in our everyday vocabulary; the daily intake of calories still 1 stick of butter, makes 1/2 were read. One was deleted and rooms is a major activity that proper additional color or col-' living in two different houses with ciation for use by Michigan State "There are no short cuts or face water control. tinued at the Ferden Farm site weekend with her mother near and the dairy industry has cer town in 1611. duction of cottage cheese. whereas, these words would have further, have cut out dairy prod cup. one was tabled, leaving a total deserves more than spur-of-the- ors? two sets of likes and dislikes. University. quick solutions. We must test, This year's bean experiments this year. Petoskey; while Clair and his son, tainly earned this annual recog As the country grew and the The pioneer family had raw been foreign to the pioneer. ucts entirely. This seems to be 1 pound of butter, makes 2 of $2,077.83. Motion by Rade- Mike, accompanied Clair's father moment decisions. Room exposure needs to be Decorate your home for you and "This is a unique joint effort examine and demonstrate the include: It Is still too early to know nition. If we take a look back pioneers moved westward, so did milk to drink and the thick cream Today's family certainly con one reason that we, as a na cups. macher to pay the bills, seconded on a fishing trip in Canada for a One question we Extension considered also. Rooms that re your family. Let her decorate for of a public institution and ag facts. —Demonstration of effects of if there will be a field day at into history, we will find that the cow. Walking behind the cov skimmed off the top. The women sumes different assortments of tion, are showing inadequate a- 1 pound of cottage cheese, by Smith. Carried. few days. Home Economists are often asked ceive little sun can seem cold; herself and her family. ricultural industries," pointed "MSU, the industries, In seed sources. 'me farm this year, but Harp the first dairy cows known to be ered wagon, she represented one in the family churned butter, and dairy products than the pioneer mounts of calcium in our daily makes 2 cups. Cook Bros, will take out the is "How do 1 go about selecting warm them with gay reds and 1/2 pint (1 cup) whipping tank on East 1st Street, with a new color scheme?" The easi yellows. Rooms with too much sun cream, makes 2 cups whipped. the village responsible for its est way is perhaps to start with welcome cool touches of blue and 1 cup milk plus lTbls, vinegar disposition. something you now have that will green. Modern lighting can do or lemon juice, makes 1 cup Leonard Thelen is to contact be a part of the particular room magical things with color. If you TABLERITE soured milk. the Shepherd Tree Co., to have you are planning for. It may be aren't too familiar with the ef 12/3 cup (14 1/2 oz. can) of them come and look over the the floor covering, a favorite fect of artificial light on colors, evaporated milk, equals 3 1/3 tree situation. chair, a special picture, thedra- perhaps you'll want to consult cups milk. The Street Committee gave a peries or even a special vase lighting experts. report on the conditions of the or piece of other artwork. You can experiment also by streets that need repair. Motion by Pettit to accept Street Com Those things that are per placing swatches of fabric, paper Minutes of manent must be considered as or paint under different kinds of mittee report, seconded by Rade- part of the total. light color to see the effect. OPLE WHO LIKE IGA FIRST' macher. Carried. If everything is to be changed For instance warm deluxe fluo DEwrrr TOWNSHIP Rademacher will represent the —new carpet, new furniture or rescent light gives a softer pink June 14, 1971 Village to work with Recreation slip covers, etc.—you can take ish cast than does a cool deluxe Committee on the Recreation an entirely different approach. fluorescent light. In general in- WITH EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICtS a « & SAVE... Project. Probably color likes and dis- cadescent bulbs are a warm nat The meeting was called to or Ray Hamilton attended the 'Ukes are to be considered first ural light, unless the bulb is der by Supervisor King at 8:00 meeting to protest his high sewer of all. coated for a specific use or p.m. tax on water used in the cooling If you don't like yellow, no effect. TABLERITE 4 lbs. or more HYGRADE'SMOKED' Board members present: Pow system that does not empty into matter what your friends say, Select background color first, ell, Johns, Purves, King, Syver- the sanitary system. Motion by you'll never be happy with yellow then determine accessory color MIXfD PORK CHOPS ib. 691 BRAUNSCHWEIGER 49t FARMER PEET'S son and Zeeb, Board members Rademacher that Hamilton have predominate in any room. If blue or colors. Keep in mind that pat absent: Hardtke. separate water meter for cool is your favorite color, but room tern and texture affect color TABLERITE 'FRESH 4 to 5,b lb.s 49 -*< i CHUCTABLERITEK STEA 'BLADEK CUT' »• 78$ The meeting was opened with ers, pay commercial rate, $250 lighting is such that blue gives also. Receding colors (blue and FRYER LEGS '**••A•. AOt**« TABLERITEcuucu CTFAIT ,b. ^ the Pledge of Allegiance. for sewer charge per year and too cold an atmosphere, use it green especially and very light TABLERITE 'BONELESS' • ,b RANCH BACON * Minutes of the Regular Board regular sewer rates on other as an accent color. tones) make a room look larger $1.09 BEEF RIB STEAK ib. $1.39 meeting of May 10, 1971 were water usage, seconded by Klein. while agressive colors (yellows read and approved. Roll Call Vote: Wohlfert-No; Most rooms need the lift of RUMP ROAST .-DELICIOUS at least some bright color.True, and reds and darker tones) will Minutes of the Special Board McKean—No; Rademacher—yes; TABLERITE 'LEAN' TABLERITE FOP A 2- !!>• drab grey, beige or browns won't make it look smaller. Thus color meeting of May 12, 1971 were Smith — abstained; Klein-yes; PATIO nu& show soil, but they can be an influences apparent size. BREAKFAST" ?** read and approved. Pettit—No. Motion not carried. HAMBURGER '££." .£. 67$ SPLIT BROILERS >». 39$ Minutes of the Special Board awful drag on one's spirits. If TABLERITE 'SMOKED' TABLERITE 'EXTRA LEAN' Motion by McKean, any Com you want to use a neutral color Most Important in building a meeting of May 20, 1971 were mercial establishment who de for the basic room color select color harmony is to develop CENTER HAM SLICES ">. 98$ GROUND Btif ; u, read and approved with one cor sires at their expense to have a neutral that still carries a hint something y-o-u really like. Per- FARMER PEETS "IN WHOLE OR SHANK HALF rection. separate pipingsystemandmeter Communications were read. at $250.00 flat rate sewer charge SMOKED- Petition for the Jones Branch and which will discharge water of the Reynolds Drain was turned not into sanitary system, be USDA issues new fOtt 1HM back to the Clinton County Drain charged a flat rate on that meter IS Commissioner, of $250.00 for sewage service SPKMi IRtAl ' |b. Approved & $5,000 study and charge, seconded by Rademach HAMS report from Mick 6i Rowland on er. Roll Call Vote: Wohlfert- •M drainage of the State Road area No; McKean-yes; Rademacher- rates for workers from Eskes Drive to the Cooper yesj Smith - yes; Klein-yes; FARMER PEETS "BUTT HALF" Drain, Pettit-No. Carried 4 yes to2no. ST, JOHNS-Michlgan sugar- machine-thinned and treatedwlth Police Committee report was Two building permits were beet producers are reminded that herbicides for weed control—$11, LB. given by Syverson. Approved fil presented, one by Carl Miller the U.S, Department of Agricul —Weeding-removing weeds SMOKED HAMS 55? ing application for radio equip and one by Fedewa Bros. Motion ture has Issued new rates for with a hoe and by hand after any IBS ment grant. by Wohlfert to accept Miller field work. of the first four steps have been CALIFORNIA -36 SIZE- Fire Committee report was performed—$11. Permit, seconded by Rademach BONELESS TOP ROUND *. 1n given by Purves. A billing has er. Carried. Motion by Wohlfert Rates paid for field work can 9 Effective April 12, the mini been sent for violation of Or to accept Fedewa Bros, permit, not be less than the rates agreed OR FAMILY STEAK *• *'«' mum hourly rate was hiked to FOR dinance No. 12. seconded by Pettit. Carried. $1,88 from $1.75 says F, Earl upon by the producer and the • Limit 2 Per M,M*M.f.f.Tit,t,M,M*f,f.f,M,»,f,f,f,M.t.?.T,1 Customer VALUABLE COUPON i Please . Limit 1 with this coupon. Pkg Kroger of 100. Peanut Butter Dozen Lb 4 Jar $1.39 '^Shfl(IO[QoodthruJoni27ViO>V.L Reg. 69* Value / Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,' St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1971 Ups and Downs Clinton County News The Times was right Editorial Page By TIM YOUNKMAN The Vietnam War has taken documents with reporters' release of the documents. H Through the channels Its toll again. notations on them, which, they pointed out that Americans wer Ever since the Geneva Accords claim, are what government deliberately misled and deceive There has been a lot of talk being arrested or ticketed." in 1954, the foundation of our officials want to see. by their own leaders, In thi lately by the "older" generation The young people requested Involvement in Indochina, our Another interesting point to nation's pursuit of a foreig growing military commitments consider Is the ease ,in which policy. about the necessity of due that the commission change its have forced one crisis after reporters from the Times re In other words, the document . process and working within the policy and allow the people to another on the American people. ceived the "secret" documents. reveal that our leaders decide t Now, once again, the citizen's While the government Is worried along the way that we could no system regarding the impatience use the courthouse yard. They right-to-know and freedom of about the publication of the be told the truth. They felt tha of our youth in realizing change. were quickly told that the area the press has come under attack material, it ought to worry about the truth would jeopardize ou. because of the war situation. how much more information Is national security. However, the time is coming in question was county property At first glance, there should being received by enemy es when, through one form or and that the county commis be no controversy at all. On the pionage agents operating around When the truth becomes surface, the latest crisis deals the Pentagon. If a reporter can secondary to the whims ol another, the youngsters will try sioners would have to rule on the with the publication of top secret get that kind of information from national leaders, then this coun out the suggestions to see how request, even though city police documents on American involve his sources, just how much more try is no longer the product ment in Vietnam printed in a envisioned by the founding sincere their elders are. enforced the law. could a spy get? series last week by the New Then we hear of the semantic fathers. York Times. Probably the most damning An inciderit during last week's It appears to be the start of 3 war being waged by so-called O P a a o o* To most Americans, it was government spokesmen, usually evidence against the Adminis city council meeting in St. Johns a red-tape run-around in which O D o v n o c. an obvious case of treason. tration's stand came from for D a 0 DO D.p considered to be in responsible indicates we may have quite a the people making the request a a BKNIKROK However, once the people positions. For example, Vice- mer Ambassador to Saigon and way to go to prove to the youth will be discouraged from pur began reading the series, it was President Spiro Agnew decided former chairman of the Joint immediately understood that that the best way to win the Chiefs of Staff Maxwell Taylor, f that they can rely on "the suing the problem any further. there was much more to the public sympathy was to slam In a CBS television Interview, system. * It is only a minor question to story than a case of treason. the credibility of the Times by Taylor said the publication of the It told of just how easily our questioning editorial judgment. begin with—sitting on the court documents was flaying a foun Several young people sat in on people can be tricked into losing Agnew loses, since the Times is dation for bad history." He added the council meeting and, at the house lawn. their rights. the most respected newspaper in that the people do not have a The first point that comes to the Western world. appropriate time, questioned the right to know the truth. But it points out the fact that mind is the threatening of free Presidential spokesman *I don't believe in that as council members on the use of dom of the press by the Ad Herbert Klein said censorship a generalprinciple,"Taylorsaid. some of those in responsible ministration. For the first time wasn't the issue, but enforcing the courthouse lawn. The young "A citizen should know those positions may only be giving ever, a U.S. District Courtjudge federal'security laws was the things he needs to know to be sters contended that whenever barred a newspaper from issue. However, the latter is lip service to the young. When a good citizen and discharge they sat on the lawn, the local Back thru printing a story. To make mat obtained by pursuing the former. his functions . . ." people cannot get simple matters ters more complex, the judge And the President can determine police would tell them to move had only held that appointed • and interpret exactly what Is in That statement leads us to corrected "through channels," along—that it was against the position on the bench for 72 the interestofnational security- believe that the leaders of our then it seems obvious that they hours beforetheNew.YorkTimes even if it covers up gross country should only tell us what law to sit on the grass at the the years case came up. negligence and deception on the they want us to know. In which won't even attempt to straighten courthouse. Now the federal government, part of elected officials. case, our Republic ceases to t out more complex problems. with an Injunction against George Romney,former Mich be/a government of the people The youngsters pointed out One Year Ago printing the last two installments igan governor and current Sec and by the people—it turns into that if they did not leave the We would applaud any efforts of the series, is demanding the retary of Housing and Urban a n oligarchy o f bureaucrats June 24, 1970 a Spanish family. Rick is among return of the information. Times Development, said his famous leading the people through area they were threatened with made locally to respond to the the 354recentgraduatesofMlch- spokesmen have said that they statement on being *braln- grandiose misconceptions into As of last Wednesday, the igan high schools who will spend only have Xeroxed copies of the washed," was proven true by the mental servitude. arrest for loitering. However, requests of all the citizens— St. Johns Fire Department will the summer in a European coun they added, whenever there is that would include the city com no longer respond to calls in try under the auspices of the a function such as the soap box mission or the county commis Ovid Township. The St, Johns Department of State and Mich City Commission unanimously igan Council of Churches. derby or, most recently, the sion acting on this recent request agreed to drop a strip of land 'IF IT FITZ . . ." antique auto tour, people by the by some of our younger residents on Ovid's western borders from stand-by service. They will 25 Years Ago hundreds are aHowed .to swarm to enjoy the courthouse grounds. assist the Ovid Township de Vroom! That's Grandpa over the lawn, without fear of T.J.Y. partment however. June 27, 1971 Bruce Lanterman has been installed as president of the Royden K. Williams, manager St. Johns Lions Club. Others of the St. Johns office of the By JIM FITZGERALD Union Telephone Company, will Installed as members of^ the e Working togethe board of directors,were. Gayfe retire~ after! more than '35 -years' of service with' the Union com * _,...... 'Through the efforts of many City's parks and recreation pro "De'sprez, first vice-p^e'^lHent; '"'There's supposed" to be alittle Charles Atlas bag for*35 years. be said about'being pveVttie hill Duane Davis, second vice- pany, Hei will be succeeded by boy inside every old man, He is right. My idea of ad and I iust said it. civic organizations and many grams such as men's softball president; Sam Serrell, third Andrew J. Seaburg, a veteran of screaming to get out. Lately, venture is to sit with my family There's a little boy inside me, World War n, who has recently local citizens who have unself and other adult functions. vice-president; Chuck Wood, a lot of these dumb kids are and pretend to read the news too. But I only let him out to secretary-treasurer; Tom White, returned to the company's getting out and buying motor paper while Iamactually shoot pool. And if he ever ishly given of their time and employ. watching Raquel Welch on TV. It also creates summer evening tall twister and Ken Lashaway, cycles. suggests that the Honda shop will talents we now have a lighted lion tamer. Clinton County Country Club The result is grandfathers in Happily, I can enjoy this type cash my Social Security check, Little League Field. activities for the youths of St. Dale Coffman, 26, of St. Johns golfers added their second vic crash helmets, completely en of risk despite the certain I will drown him in Geritol. Johns, spectators as well as scored 973 points out of a tory of the season when they veloping both'Harley and David knowledge that Raquelwouldplck Many projects have been un possible 1,000 to win the Mich- took the measure of the Ithaca son In middle-aged spread. When a motorcyclist over me every Onward and Upward, 4- dertaken to acquire funds to participators. igan State outdoor Smallbore crew 21 to 18. Floyd Himes I see an old crock roaring down time. There Is something to wheeled. It proves that people working Rifle Position championship in was the low medalist for the local the road, I am reminded of make this possible whichinvolved Ann Arbor last week. In addition club with an 82. a refugee fleeing a bombed city From the State House a lot of peopleall working together together rather than pulling apart to the state championship he won Dell Babcock, the 73-year-old in whatever vehicle was available can accomplish a civic improve the individual standing match Lansing man who won the new in the emergency, for.a goal. and the iron sight aggregate 1946 Ford given away by the I keep expecting to see his Not only will the light benefit ment andat the same time support match. American Legion last Saturday, wife trailing along behind, Moving the needs of our young citizens. Jesse Guernsey, Clinton can't drive a car. He brought wheeling the family possessions the Little League Program itwill County's oldest resident, re two friends over to St. Johns in an old baby carriage. allow for an expansion of the —A.W. ceived a special citation and on Monday to drive the new I know a guy who sells Hondas forward a birthday cake from the Social automobile home for him. and one night he took advantage By REP. DICK ALLEN Security Administration on his Mrs. Lena Moore, popular of my bent elbow. He said he'd 104th birthday. The celebration saleslady at Boron's Rug store be over to my house that week was held this week at the Rlvard end to give me a ride on a Nursing Home. in St. Johns will retire after During this session, the pub and movement of a broad range nearly 50 years of serving the 747 or whatever 2-wheeled monster he was pushing at the lic's eye seems to stay riveted of drugs. Clinton County shoppers. Mrs. on taxes, school finance and We are beginning to recog Moore started her sales career moment. I nodded in agreement Disneyland 10 Years Ago because he was buying. The next abortion law reform. These nize that any number of sub at Hicks Store in 1896 and one Issues remained stalled and we stances formally considered of her fellow employees at that morning, when I realized what June 22, 1971 I'd done, I jumped out of bed are under some criticism for our harmless can be abused. If we time was E.F. Boron, her present "inability to move on major pass this Act, some drugs, employer. and left town for 3 weeks. Rep. Douglas Trezise The Westphalia Chapter of the A 60-year-old friend recently issues'. formerly available in grocery 87th District Brothers of the Brush and their At least 154 dogs in St. Johns told me how he had his Honda At the same time with little stores, will be restricted to wives and families gathered at are not yet licensed for 1946. going 90 mph on the freeway fanfare, a great deal of really prescription. The controls will also be more severe on cer If anyone had told me last —a bill to move the state pri Bierstetel's Park Sunday after Mrs. Nora Hyler, who recently the day before. His nose was significant legislation is moving Similarly, some who are unal noon to get a good look at the forward. tain prescription drugs. Even January that In the middle of mary election to May to provide terably opposed to the bill it took the dog census while she still touching both his ears and June—less than two week's before beards raised by the men in was iaklng the 'school census, his teeth were bent in, A good example is the Uniform physicians will find themselves a six-month general election self voted to discharge the com under closer scrutiny in their , the start of the new fiscal year— campaign, preparation for the community's reports that there are 479 dogs "You own a 1971 Cadillac with Controlled Substances and Drugs mittee in an effort to get an early 125th anniversary celebration. Act. This has passed the House use of many substances, ' we would be spending our time —a bill to control the operation, vote on the matter. in the city. To date, licenses air conditioning and a roof. Why in session considering the types The St. Johns City Commission and seems likely to pass the I have been serving on a Drug design and construction of rail I was among those who voted have been sold for only 325 would you want to ride a motor of legislation we did last week, road cabooses. granted the request of the Mead dogs. cycle?" I asked him. *If God Senate. The bill includes re Task Force charged with coming I would have thought him out of to discharge the committee. My Dray Service to increase the duction of certain marijuana con up with answers to the drug These bills are representative feeling is that the committee has had wanted man to ride motor touch with reality. of some of those we are con city residential garbage col cycles he would have given them victions from felonies and twenty problem. Well, there are no spent several thousand dollars lection fee from $1.25 to $1.75 year sentences to misdemeanors complete answers. But the con But today, it Is I who feels sidering while marking time to hold 15 hearings in all areas leather fannies." as if he is in Disneyland. The' waiting for some action on the per month. STRICTLY FRESH "It Is exciting," my friend and much lesser penalties. trolled Substances Act is 'a step of the State and since that time A house and lot adjacent to The Governor has recom In the right direction. It recog only problem Is figuring out budget bills. has not taken any serious action. explained, *I like the wind in whether It's Frontierland, Ad- the St. Johns school parking lot Some men grow mus my face and I like the feeling mended such changes almost nizes this essential fact. After commitments to bring the on West McConnell Street has since he came into office. The Adult society cannot go on ventureland, Fantasyland or IT'S NOT that all these bills bill to the floor by May 1, taches; others are just of risk.' Tomorrowland. Maybe it Is a are not worthy of consideration been purchased by the St. Johns sloppy shavers. "You can get the same feeling rationale is twofold. First, it taking a pep-up pill in the and later revised to June 1, board of education. The property is very difficult to get con morning, a He-down pill at night, little of each. and important to their sponsors the chairman of the committee by sticking your nose too close While certain committees and and others; it's just that their formerly, owned by William Moss, to an electric fan," I said. victions with the severe pen something for the headache, made no apparent effort to con will be used for expansion of An optimist is an appren alties. Realizing a felony con stomach, nerves in-between, and negotiating groups are devoting importance seems to pale along sider it. I have a 50-year-old Honda- full time to working out budgets side the responsibilities of trying the school parking lot. tice pessimist. friend who likes to hit the road viction will significantly change perhaps a couple of belts of and taxes, the majority of us to solve the problems of a $2 What the future of the bill is, Stockholders of two Clinton and,the trails at 5 o'clock every a person's life, both judges and booze along the way and still have been spending our time on billion budget. I hesitate to guess. The Speaker County banks gave their approval morning. He hits them often be juries are reluctant to find young with a straight face preach to i the floor debating such weight, of the House, Representative to proposed consolidation of the cause he enjoys skidding and people guilty. the kids about the dangers of The most significant item con •drugs". legislation as: sidered by the House of Rep William Ryan, indicated during Institutions at a special meeting slipping and bumping on the Equating marijuana with heroin —a bill to authorize issuance resentatives during the week was debate on the motion that the held in St. Johns and Elsie this roughest terrain he can find. You may scare some people away of food stamps to all persons bill would be reported from the week. The two banks to con can track him the same way from marijuana. On the other the motion to discharge the Social It's His Decision over age 65, Services Committee from committee some time this fall. solidate will be the State Savings you'd track Hansel and Gretel hand, it also has the effect of —a change In the cosmetology further consideration of Senate In the meantime, the proponents Bank of Elsie and Clinton except his crumbs are skin, taking some of the "scare" out The copyright law permits' act toauthorlzepersonswhohave Bill 3, the abortion law reform of change have indicated they in National Bank and Trust Com "You could kill yourself," I of heroin and the other "hard" the librarian of Congress to pany with Clinton National as drugs. determine what books and 3 years cosmetology teaching ex bill: tend to start a petition drive to told him. "Motorcycling is for force a public referendum on the parent bank. In the past, reduction of mari articles shall be retained in perience to operate beauty This Is a rarely-uged par young men with nothing to live the permanent collection of schools rather than requiring 3 the subject. Dennis Dunkel, son of Mr. Keep as busy as a beaver for. You're old enough to smell juana penalties met with re liamentary move to bring a bill and you'll wind up with sliv the Library of Congress and years of actual w6rk in a beauty to the floor for consideration by and Mrs. John L. Dunkel of the joys of retirement but you sistance. People felt we were which'shall be placed in its Similar action has been R-6, St. Johns, won the eighth ers' in your teeth. "soft on drugs* or trying to shop, the entire body when a majority threatened by opponents of could blow the whole thing on reserve collection or other —bills to force all gas, electric feels the committee has not done grade trophy In the state spelling that bike. It will be the first "legalize* marijuana. This year wise disposed of. abortion law reform if the bill contest at Olive Center school it is moving through with little and telephone companies to pro its job. becomes law. time I've been pallbearer, for a * * * vide service to persons over 62 las,t week. Dennis, who attended Some people apparently man dressed in va black leather public reaction. I should emphasize that the vote make a map of where they Longest Bridge years of age at one-half rate on this motion does not Indicate Frankly, I don'tthink this State Sage school, also won the seventh jacket with 25 zippers." Actually the marijuana changes grade trophy last year. The con buried the hatchet. are not the most significant part T World's longest bridge out and forbid deposits for service necessarily the sentiment on the needs another emotional, "The trouble with you is you side the United States is the from these same people, bill itself. Many of those who divisive' referendum campaign test is sponsored by the Friends have no sense of Adventure/ of the ControlledSubstancesAct, Premier Antonio Salazar • —bills to allow for mailing of voted against discharge of the such as we had last fall; but, of Michigan schools. my friend snorted, kfVcing sand We are putting all kind's of drugs Bridge over the Tagus River ^ food' statnps and unemployment committee have Indicated their In one form or another, it looks Richard Anderson of St. Johns If you can remember in my face. We wereri^ at the- under more strict regulation. in Portugal. The 3,323-foot » compensation checks to'appli support of the Idea of changing as if the subject will be around will spend the summer in Spain when, it's usually wise to beach but this guy has oarrieu: We are creating some new re span was opened in August, cants, laws concerning abortion. a long time. where he will be the guest of keep still. his own sand in an autographed strictions on sale, prescription 1966. J Wednesday, June 23, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] Q and Mrs. Floyd Foerch became W«h8"fl*ow feeoorfrs the bride of Steven Thelen, son Valley Farms of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Thelen of Fowler. The ceremony was DeWitt performed atHolyTrinityChurch The wine miracle in Fowler. Adinnerandreception MRS. JULIA RICHARDS Reorgainzation was held at the Deacon's Bench In Grand Ledge.The young couple went on a short honeymoon to Rep. U.S Garry Brown By REV. HUGH BANN1NGA Mrs. Kenneth Maxwell of Brook Mackinac Island and upon return St. is a patient in St. Lawrence 3rd. Congressional Dist. will reside in an apartment in Hospital. She had surgery Friday rural St. Johns. June 11, and is doing fine. WASHINGTON, D, C. —Fol portunlty, Foster Grandparents," President's special revenue Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bancroft Back in 30 A.D. the following juice which will, under proper new way to God. The water of lowing is a summary of floor now in the Department of Health sharing proposal for manpower and Jay of S. W. Dallas and item appeared intheSocietyPage Judaism was not fulfilling. God's DeWitt Past Matrons met Fri conditions, become wine.. .Once, day June 11, for a noon luncheon action in the House andSenate last Education and Welfare (HEW)fc training. It Is more comprehen Mrs. Edna Watamaker visited of the Jerusalem Globe. "In Cana and in one year only, God, now plan for mankind, and so Jesus week and scheduled action this retired senior volunteer pro sive in approach then the Emer Paul Graff Sr. of Lebanon on six days ago, a marriage took was saying, "My way is com at the home of Mrs. Willis Mc- Incarnate,/short-circuitd the week. Major action in the House gram, also now In HEW, and gency Act; It provides initially Thursday evening, June 10. place between David Jacobson and pletely fulfilling. ' Naughton with 13 present. Jenni process: makes wine in a mo Snider of Bath was a guest. Fol included approval of President the Service Corps of Retired for greater funding of public ser On Friday, June 11 Mr. and Naomi Abram. The reports from My way is the vintage wine. ment; iuses earthenware jars in lowing the business meeting Nixon's reorganization plan Executives (SCORE) and the Ac vice type employment. It would Mrs. F.red W. Pasch returned the guests during the week-long My way is the way to God." stead of vegetable fibers to hold cards were at play with high creating a single Federal agency tive Corps of Executives, both allow local governments to de home from St. Paul, Minn, where celebration are that David and Yes, Jesus' way is the way of the water." score going to Mrs. Howard for volunteer programs. now in the Small Business Ad cide what Its own particular man they spent two weeks visiting her Naomi are very happy. joyful human fellowship. He was There are some people who Walker and low to Jennf Snider. In the Senate, debate continued ministration. , power training needs are and give father, Emil Lauerand other rel invited to a wedding reception and "However, something interest try to rationalize this miracle. The traveling prize went to Mrs. on extension of theSelectiveSer- Once the plan Is approved, the them the freedom to decide how atives and friends. i He accepted. He went, anticipat ing happened there yesterday. They say that what Jesus really Leo Hanson. Mrs. Archie Moore vice Act. President intends by executive Federal funds are to be spent to Herman Noller of rural Hub- ing having a good time. He en That roving teacher, Jesus, and did was to have the servants add was pleasantly surprised with a Action In the House Last Week: order to transfer the Peace Corps meet them. bardston called at the William his band of followers were,there. water to the half-full wine con joyed the fellowship of being with, birthday card shower. The of Reorganization Plan Number and the Office of Volunteer Ac Also to be considered: Ernst home on Friday, June 11. This fact alone might not be tainers on the table. The wedding other people and talking with ficers for 1971 and 1972 are: One: By a224-131 vote, the House tion to ACTION. The Senate will —NASA Authorization Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evitts newsworthy, but rumor has it guests, then, were so glad to see them over a cup of good wine. Faye- Hanson, president and consider the plan this week. —National Science Foundation held an open house for friends that the wine ran out and that Jesus that they thought the di Yes, the way of "Christ is joy gave its approval to President Adella Moore, secretary-trea-.* Creation of Select House Com Authorization and neighbors at their home on fellow, Jesus, somehow turned luted wine was a fresh supply of ful human fellowship. This is why Nixon's plan to create a new surer. The September meeting mittee on Energy Resources: By —Legislative Appropriations, Saturday evening, June 12. They water into high quality wine and the finest vintage. there is the Church, This Is why agency called ACTION, reorgan will be Wednesday Sept. 15, with a vote of 128-218 the House re FY 1972. honored their son, Donald, who saved the day. Well, let me tell you this. Be congregations of Christians all Mrs. DonSteavens 812Elmwood, izing and consolidating volunteer jected a motion to create a se was graduated from St. Johns "The man in charge of the food lief in the miraculous begins with over the world get together. DeWitt. programs currently spreada- lect committee to conduct a fuU High School-on Sunday, June 6. and wine was amazed to see such ' the Incarnation. If you believe that They get together as Chris mong a number of different and complete investigation of all North Bengal Curtis Swanson completed his good wine being served toward God completed his long process tians, as human beings, as miser agencies. Program to be trans aspects of the energy resources junior year of collegeatHoughton Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chocola and By Mrs Wm. Erns,t the end of the week. The wine- "of revelation to man through the able sinners to experience the joy Mr. and Mrs. Ken Richards had ferred to ACTION would in of the U.S. Floor arguments a- on Friday, June 11 and is spend taster told the bridegroom miracle of Jesus' conception and of their faith and life In Christ clude Volunteers In Service to gainst acceptance of the pro ing the summer months with his dinner at Win Schuler's In Jack On Friday afternoon, June 11, 'Everyone serves the best wine birth, then you should believe the Jesus. America (VISTA), auxiliary and posal raised the question whether mother, Mrs. Clare Swanson and son last Friday. Sandra Foerch, daughter of Mr. first, and waits until the guests other miracles recorded in the special volunteer programs now such a committee would be dup family. have drunk freely before serving New Testament, including this in the Office of Economic Op- licating efforts already the re the poorer sort; but you have kept one about Jesus turning water into View from the 30th sponsibility of existing com the best wine till now. wine. Legal Notices mittees. ' * "Your reporter isalittlescep- If you doubt the miracles per o SENATE ACTION Last Week: Three-Week Bargain tical about this. If that upstart formed by Jesus, then this says Blacks in the Continued from Page 5B Selective Service Act: The Sen preacher from Nazareth really something about your doubt about Heirs • Thompson—July 22 ate continued to debate and vote did turn water into wine, it's a the Incarnation, which is one of STATE OF MICHIGAN - The on amendments to the Selective great miracle, and he is a man the basic doctrines of the Church. egislature Probate Court for the County Service Act. Several of the pro to be reckoned with. But if he posed amendments were put for European Holiaa What I am suggesting here is of Clinton. didn't really turn water into wine, 'l»'By SEN.'WILLIAM S. BALLENGER that belief in miracles is basic Estate of ward In an attempt to develop under the priestly leadership of mmmommKo^mmmammm then David Jacobson has pulled to our faith in God and Christ. FLORIEN E. THOMPSON, De opposition to the President's re off one of the best publicity quest for a 2-year extension of There is no legitimate way to Negroes have been serving in ceased stunts this writer has ever seen. Floor Leader as well as Michi the draft. Votes on the amend Msp.Thoms rationalize a miracle—either you It is Ordered that on July az, Not every wedding reception can the Michigan Legislature for gan's Democratic Party National believe it or you don't. 1971, at 10:30 a,m., in the Pro ments were as follows: claim to have produced instant more than a quarter of a cen Committeeman. Now let me say something bate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich —By a 8-67 vote, rejected wine I* tury. At present, there are 16 Anyone who has seen these men about the meaning of this par black legislators —-three in the igan a hearing be held on the Dominlck amendment extending Bolter in action knows they're outstand , If you haven't guessed by now, petition of Harold S. Beardslee the draft for 18 months instead ticular miracle. Jesus musthave State Senate and 13 in the State ing Individuals—a definite cut I'll tell you. This story comes for probate of a purported will, of two years. had a reason for doingthis mira •House,of Representatives. Fur above the run-of-the-mill legis from the second chaptenof John's cle. He must have wanted to drive for granting of administration —By a 31-42 vote, rejected gospel. We have here a miracle thermore, no state has a Con- lator or state official. home a particular point of his .gressional delegation with a to the executor named, and for Hughes amendmentincreaslngby performed by Jesus. The question Several others are currently an additional $1.7 billion funds teaching. Yes, He wanted to, and larger number of blacks than a determination of heirs. today is, "What should we think serving on important boards and for pay Increases for military He did just that. Michigan's. Two of our 19 U.S. Publication and service shall about this miracle? Should we commissions, attesting to the personnel. This vote is consid The point of this miracle was Representatives in Washington, be made as provided by Statute take it literally as a creative fact that more and more-blacks ered a key defeat to those who to show that Judaism was water D.C., are Negroes, and Court Rule. act of God?" are being recognized in Michi seek to limit extension of the and that His way (Christianity) Here in Lansing, blacks are TIMOTHY M. GREEN, C. S. Lewis wrote about this gan for their ability——rather draft to one year. The addition is wine. Jesus took the old le chairmen of eight standing com Judge of Probate miracle. He took it literally. than being held down because of al funds, they contended, were galistic Jewish, religion, sym mittees in the State House of Dated: June 16, 1971 He said, "Every year, as part their color. needed to provide sufficient pay bolized by those jars of water Representatives. KEMPER, WELLS ANDLEWIS of the natural order, God makes incentives to volunteer so that at the wedding reception, and Of all the states in the union, By: Frederick M. Lewis wine. He does so by creating a a two year extension of the draft turned the water into good vin only Illinois —with 20— has Attorneys for the Estate vegetable organism that can turn tage wine which symbolized His Riley and Olive 103 E. State Street would not be necessary. water, soil, and sunshine into a more blacks In its Legislature than Michigan. By Mrs Goldle Moore St. Johns, Michigan 8-3 —By a 21-52 vote, rejected Nelson amendment barring in And according to a survey by About 60 people attended the voluntary assignment of draft the Joint Center for Political Final Account Randolph—July 22 picnic dinner and an afternoon of ees to combat in Southeast Asia REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY Studies in Washington, D.C., re STATE OF MICHIGAN -The fufiiand visiting at,the East Olive after December 31, 1971. I was leased last week, Michiganleads '^'"P^obate Court for'the County School grounds on Sunday, June 13. the first to propose such action all other states in the number of of Clinton. ZONING COMMISSION MEETING It was the June meeting'of the In slightly different form last elected black officials with 155 Estate of- Friendly Farmers Community July. holding federal, state, county, ETHEL F. RANDOLPH a/k/a A Regular Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com Farm Bureau group and their —By 25-49 vote,rejectedKen- and city positions. ETHEL RANDOLPH, Deceased mission will be held on Tuesday, June 29, 1971 at 8 P.M. guests were the Olive township nedy amendment barring payment RELAND ITALY ENGLAND New York, with 142, is second; It Is Ordered that on Wednes ' in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Com Farm Bureau members. There bonuses for enlistment or Alabama, with 105, is third; Il day, July 22, 1971, at 10 a.m., mission will act on the following applications: will be no meetings for this group reenlistment in the armed ser FRANCE AUSTRIA Oct. 11th linois, with 104, Is fourth; and in the Probate Courtroom St. during the months of July and vices. No hurry, no worry; just the most relaxing three weeks you can imagine, EAGLE TOWNSHIP Ohio, with an even 100, Is fifth. August. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held with a small group of congenial people like you! ROME alone would be The survey shows that seven on the petition of Dale F. Ran Mr. and Mrs. William Fedewa THIS WEEK IN the House: worth the trip. L0URDES, where millions of pilgrims come. VENICE, sparkling From Zone D, agriculture to Zone G, industrial: states — Idaho, Maine, Mon dolph, Executor, for allowance storybook town whose countless sights you reach by gondola. LONDON and and family, Mr, and Mrs. Stan Emergency Employment Act That part of the NW 1/4 of Section 25, T5N-R4W, Eagle tana, New Hampshire, North Da of his final account. fabled scenes you've read so much about. Charming VIENNA, treasure- Fedewa and family, Mr. and Mrs.' of 1971: The House showdown Township, Clinton County, Michigan, lying South and West kota, South Dakota and Utah — Publication and service shall laden FLORENCE, leaning tower at PISA. The UlBBIIlllcheerful, Uldlichatty IIris Milhl arc Robert Fedewa Sr. attended the on the Employment Act promises of Highway 1-96 and Michigan State Highway Dept. Lands, have no elected black officials at be made as provided by Statute waiting for you at Dublin, Killarney and Cork, Fedewa Reunion at the Fowler to be hard fought The act would plus a lot of other wonderful places you've and North of Grand River Avenue, .described as: all. and Court Rule. Conservation Park onSunday.June at best provide 150,000 public always wanted to see! From and to New York (5 Acre Parcel) Commencing at the NW corner of said Currently, Sec.ofStateRich- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, $933 13. They were among the 200 service jobs for the 4.8 million Section 25, T5N-R4W, thence S00 degrees 02' 15" E, 500.57 ard B. Austin Is Michigan's high relatives there that day, Judge of Probate unemployed at a cost of approx feet on the West line of Section 25; thence S75 degrees 26' est elected black official. But Mrs. Arnold Blizzard was a Dated: June 10, 1971 Papal Audience imately $6,000 per job. Two An audience with His 05" E, 1057.41 feet on the center of Grand River Avenue several others hold high public delegate to the state convention of WALKER AND MOORE, BY: weeks ago the House rejected the | Miar Thomai J. Boloor, Paitor to the point of beginning of the following described parcel office. JSmes A. Moore Holiness, Pope Paul VI, i SI. Joieph Parlih {telephone the Blue Star Mothers heldinLan- action of Its Rules Committee 106 Eail Street S24.M21) of land: thence N14 degrees 33' 55" E, 536.74 feet to the High Matthew McNeely is Associate Attorney for Executor is scheduled, as well as I Powomo, Mich. 4B873 slng lastweek.Severalothermem- to prohibit the introduction of a comprehensive tour of way right-of-way; thence Southeasterly 323.15 feet on a curve Speaker Pro Tempore of the bers also attended. 115 E. Walker Street a substitute bill on the floor dur | Pleaie lend your colorful brochure loi to the right on said Highway right-of-way, said curve having State House of Representatives. St. Johns, Michigan 8-3 Vatican City. Open house was held during the ing debate, thus insuring that j Name t a radius of 924,58 feet; and a long chord of 321,5 feet and Dr. John W. Porter is Superin past two weeks at the home of. the substitute will be introduced These are only a few of the Final Account Belen—July 22 high spots! Write or tele- | AtJdrett T bearing S45 degrees 59' 51* E; thence S 35 degrees 59' 05" E, tendent of Public Instruction. Dr. each of the following graduates j and debated. 596.08 feet on the Highway right-of-way to the center of STATE OF MICHIGAN - The phone Monsignor for your ] City zip Clifton Wharton, Jr., is Presi of this community: Randy Thayer, The substitute incorporates the detailed itinerary. Grand River Avenue; thence N75 degrees 26' 05" W, 740.28 dent of Michigan State Univer Lenore Wood, MikeCornell,Roger Probate Court for the County feet on the center of Grand River Avenue to the Point of sity. Wickerham, Ron Whitefield, Ron of Clinton. Beginning, State Senator Coleman Young McElroy, Sheila Kowalk, Mick Estate of of Detroit is Senate Minority Plaza and Greg Crawley. JOSEPH A. BELEN, Deceased It is Ordered that on Thurs Notice To Residents DEWITT TOWNSHIP day, July 22, 1971, at 10:30 An application for a Special Use Permit for the opera a.m., in the Probate Courtroom tion and maintenance of a machine shop on the following NOTICE OF HEARING St. Johns, Michigan a hearing of the following townships described parcel of land: be held on the petition of Pauline Lot No. 125, Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, Trierweiler, executrix, for Section 33, T5N-R2W. allowance of her final account. Bengal—Dallas—Riley—Westphalia Notice is hereby given that a public 'TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DEWITT TOWNSHIP Judge of Probate hearing will be held at 7:30*"p.m., July Publication and service shall An application for approval and recommendations for 20, 1971, in the" Circuit Courtroom, in be made as provided by Statute There will be a trash collection truck at the storage of automobiles on the following described parcel and Court Rule. of land: the Courthouse, in St. Johns, for the , TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Beginning 247.36 feet East of Southwest corrier of Section purpose of hearing all persons interested Judge of Probate the site of the former Bengal Township Dump '34, North 233 feet, East 200 feet, South 233 feet, West 200 in the proposed tentative zoning plan Dated: June 15, 1971 feet to beginning, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, ClintonCounty, Harry H. Gemuend on Taft Road the LAST SATURDAY of each Michigan. and ordinance for the County of Clinton, Attorney for Estate State of Michigan, said public hearing to Johnson Bldg. Ionia, Michigan , 8-3 month starting SATURDAY, JUNE 26 DEWITT TOWNSHIP be held before the Clinton County Zoning SALE Smeaton—July 21 An application for a Special Use Permit for multiple Commission, pursuant to the provisions STATE OF MICHIGAN - The dwellings on the following described parcel of land: FROM 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. of "the County Rural Zoning Enabling Probate Court for the County Beginning in the center of Schavey road at a point 1508.79 of Clinton. Jeet North of the South line of Section 18, T5N-R2W, thence Act, being Act 183 of Public Acts of 1943 Estate of running North-Easterly 1161.39 feet In the center of Schavey as amended. BESSIE B. SMEATON, Deceased Road to the East-West 1/4 line of Section 18, thence East It Is Ordered that on July 21, Charge For Dumping Trash Will Be: 964,85 feet, thence South 1356 feet, thence South-West on a Notice is also hereby given that the 1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the Pro 45 degree angle 425 feet, thence West 213 feet, thence South bate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich 219 feet, thence West 429.95 feet, thence North and North- proposed'text and all maps forming a igan a heading be held on the Easterly 390 feet, thence North 200 feet, thence West 389 1 per car load 2 per car & trailer *3 per pickup part of the tentative zoning f ordinance, petition of William B. Cross feet, along the North line of the Consumers Power Sub Station for license to sell real estate to the point of beginning. Excluding however a parcel of land may be examined daily, Monday through any larger vehicle will be charged accordingly of said deceased. Persons, in beginning in the center of Schavey Road 330 feet South of the Friday, from S:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m, terested in said estate are East-West 1/4 line of Section 18, thence East 231 feet, thence directed to appeal* at said hearing North 330 feet, thence West 164,85 feet to the Point of Begin and from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., in to show cause why such license ning. To speed unloading time, have trash in containers the Office of the Clinton County Zoning should not be granted. Approximately 38" acres, more or less all in DeWitt Administrator located in the' West Wing Publication and service shall * such as barrels, cartons, bags, etc. Township, Clinton County, Michigan. be made as provided by Statute The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be Basement of the Courthouse. and Court Rule. amended and a list of descriptions showing the Zoning Ordinance TIMOTHY M. GREEN, THIS SERVICE WILL CONTINUE UNTILL FURTHER NOTICE afi proposed to be amended may be examined at the Office Judge of Probate of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, Dated: June 17, 1971 MARSHALL HICKS, Bengal Twp. Comm. St Johns, Michigan between the hours of 8:00 a,m. to 12 Alden Livingston, Chairman, Harold B. Reed noon and 1:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday. l GEORGE MARTIN, Dallas Twp. Comm. Clinton County Zoning Commission Attorney for Estate of NORMAN THELEN, RHey Twp. Comm. Bessie B. Smeaton WALTER THELEN, Westphalia Twp. Comm. ' • ALDEN LIVINGSTON, Chairman 8-1 305 East State Street Clinton County Zoning Commission 11-1 St. Johns, Michigan 8-3 Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1971
Another Election for Bath Township?
