ST. JOHNS—The Clinton County Board percent); Essex Township, 3,702,753 (2.3171 116th Year, No. 1 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1971 28F&GES of Commissioners Tuesday approved a percent); Greenbush Township, 5,028,705. 15 CENTS $ 5 million hike in the county's total equalized (3.1468 percent)jLebanon Towinship, 2,408,- valuation, during a regular board session. 100 (1.5069 percent). The new equalized valuation for 1971 Olive Township, 6,259,900 (3.9173 per will stand at $159,802,009, a jump of cent); Ovid Township, 9,701,518 (6.0710 almost $5 million from last year's mark percent); Riley Township, 4,354,700(2.7251 of $154,857,162. It was also about $3.5 percent); Victor Township, 4,971,994 million higher than the total assessment (3,1113 percent); Watertown Township, of board of review which set the valuation 14,345,436 (8.9770 percent); Westphalia, at $156,295,058. 5,810,000 (3.6357 percent); DeWitt City In releasing the figures, signed by the 5.271.600 (3.2988 percent); St. Johns City, county equalization committee of Gerald 25,526,182 (15.9736 percent); Lansing City, L ankf ord, Duane Chamberlain, Walter Nobis DEW1TT-A resolution to hold a June 100 (.0001 percent); total units, 159,802,009 Community College Board of Trustees and and Andrew Cobb, the board divided the (100.00 percent). election for the renewal of an 8.5 school approval of an increase in the mlllage of valuation into two segments including real mlllage was passed by the DeWitt School LCC from one to two mills. property and persona^property. Board at the regular meeting April 27. In other action the board approved: Only two governmental units were The election, to be held on June 14, assessed an equalization factor, St. Johns *. will ask voters to renew the current mil- —the resignation ofMrs.NancyGossman, . a four year teacher in the DeWitt system. was given a 1.187 factor, a dip from last i' lage levy that will expire this year. year's 1.188 figure under real property. Also on the ballot will be the election —three policy changes including the re Watertown Township was given a factor of a board member for a four year term. quirement of a physical exam for six of 1.046, a jump from the 1970 figure James Decatur, who presently holds the grade students before entering middle of 1.038. post, 'Will seek re-election to the board. school. Special means of earning high The factor for Bath Township was dropped Other candidates for the position will be school credits that follow the rules of this year after some controversy in 1970 announced on May 17. the North Central Association and in whfch township officials expressed dis Appearing on a separate ballot will be clarification of a teacher's job were also pleasure at the factor rate. They had been the election of trustees to the Lansing approved policy changes. assessed a 1.015 factor, Clinton County's real property was valued at $136,429,116 and personal property was valued at $23,372,893. DeWitt Township was valued the highest set at 19.2976 percent of the total county valuation. The township's total equalized FIRST NIGHTERS valuation was set at $30,837,950. Next in line was St. Johns' with a figure of $22,525,300 (assessed) and $25,526,182 "Send Me No Flowers" is the title of the comedy (equalized). It was 15,9736 percent of the GERALD WILCOX to be presented by the First Nighters May 7 and 8, total equalized valuation. ST. JOHNS-Preparations are in the final location. All cars must be completed by The complete list of total equalized stages for the annual Soap Box Derby this time. They will be locked up in the Friday and Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the Rodney figures Include: to be held here Sunday, May 23. garage until race day. B. Wilson Auditorium. Pictured from left are John Bath Township, $11,357,450 (7.1072 per According to John "Arehart, derby direc The parade will start downtown at cent ofjotal); Bengal Township. $4,014,010 tor, there is a possibility that as many as 2:30 p.m. and the race will start immediately Bradley, Eugene Livingstone, director, John Martin, (2.5119 percent); Bingham Township 8'0,_ boys will enter the race this year. after that. 'Steve Thelen, Jeannie Moon, Sharon Speck, Alan Davis, 6,129,284 (3,8356 percent); Dallas Town The winner of the race will receive The first inspection date is May 8, between ship, 6,571,900 (4.1125 percent); DeWitt a $500 bond and a chance to compete in John Speck, Glen Hills, Roger Glumm and Dee Holley. ' Township, 30,837,950 (19.2976 percent); 1 and 3 p.m. at Bee's downtown location. the Ail-American Soap Box Derby to be Arehart said that the cars don't have to Not pictured is Betty Stone. The producer is Gene Duplain Township, 7,643,827 (4.7833 per held in Akron, Ohio in August. cent); Eagle Township, 5,866,600 (3.6712 be -finished to be inspected. If any boy The fifteen next winners will receive Brady. needs -help to complete his car, there a variety of prizes donated by local mer ST. JOHNS-Gerald Wilcox, • Clinton will be people there to help him. chants. County drain engineer, was to go before A- tria-•" - l .'ru. n will be held May 15, between A lottery will be held during the awards the county board of commissioners Tuesday i and 5 p.m. at the top of Railroad St. ceremony and ten boys will win an all to officially announce his resignation. Arehart said the cars should be completely expense paidtrip to the Derby in Akron. In a prepared statement issued to the covered at this time, Arehart said that the winner'sjjarwttljje Newsj Wilobii said the resignation would -The*-final-jtnspection day--is -May 19; placed la the" Derby-.'Halt aTrFa'me..loc.a"ted .become effective June. 18. He said he t between 6 and fc p.m. at .Bee's downtdwn at Bee'g garagta oh US-27. Will assume hew dtities With the Michigan Department of. Agriculture as a state drain engineer., Wilcox, 34, who also recently resigned his post as chairman of the county planning by Bob Gavan on the weekends and after work. Judge gram we could greatly expand it," he said. commission, had been employed by Clinton Staff News Writer Duguay has put in a number of hours as Judge Duguay said that not only does County since December, 1966..He had the supervisor on the weekend. this program save the county money, $10 responsibility of engineering on all county ST. JOHNS—"Young man, you are here "I would like to expand this program. to $15 a day for each man, but it is drains, consultant on plats, platting, zoning by sentenced to three days in jail to be Many of our young offenders shouldn't accomplishing something worthwhile by and building problems. suspended upon completion of- three days be sent to jail, but need to be punished cleaning up neglected areas in the county. He received his formal education at on the county work detail." and this, I believe, is the best way. If The offender must report each day to Michigan Technological University, re A number of young men have received we could get volunteers from the residents work. If they don't or goof offwhileworking, ceiving a bachelor of science degree in this type of sentence recently from District of the county to help me with this pro- they finish the rest of their sentence in civil engineering in 1960. Court Judge Roland Duguay, as a new the county jail. Wilcox is chairman of the board of type of punishment for minor crimes com Judge Duguay said that if anyone is trustees of the United Methodist Church mitted in the county. interested in helping with the program in St. Johns, a Master Mason, St. Johns Judge Duguay thinks that this type of they should contact the District Court Lodge 105, F & AM, member of the Michigan sentence is more productive and will to or R.G. Becher, County* Building Super Association of county drain commissioners, accomplish more than having a young man intendent. Michigan Technological Alumni Association spend the time sitting in jail. and St. Johns P.T.Af *There is no guarantee that a person He is a commissioner on the county will get the work detail instead of jail," planning commission, and St. Johns Planning he said. "It all depends on the type of Lancaster speaks out on commission, past commissioner on the offense he has committed, whether it is s TrI-County Regional Planning Commission, his first and the overall attitude of the director of the St, Johns Little and Pony offender," Business Notes 16A millage vote—page 2A Leagues, member of the Michigan Society After they are sentenced they must report Classifieds 14A of Planning Officials, past Jaycee and past each morning to one of the county workers, director of the Red Cross chapter. WIN P-W HONORS who will be their supervisor for the day. Church Page 8B The work detail consists of cleaning up Editorial 10B < These five Pewamo - Westphalia students were public works such as the court house named the highest scholastically in the 1971 graduating grounds, county parks, the juvenile home Farm News 3B and different cemeteries. "These are areas Legal News. . « 8A senior class. From left are Cindy Rademacher, Ruth that need extra work and so far they have Blauwiekel, Jerry Casari, Kathy Pline and Mary Lou done an excellent job of cleaning them up", Obituaries 10A he said. Thelen. Instead of naming only two students as most School News IB Society ' 11A area schools, P-W names five each year based on the MANY OF THE COUNTY employees have best scholastic records. volunteered extra time to supervise men Sports 4A senior list PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-School of finalist in the Michigan Competitive is thinking of furthering her business edu Scholarship Program. Her plans after grad ficials have named four girls and one Scholarship program. Ruth belongs to the cation.at Lansing Business University. uation include attending Central Michigan boy as the top five scholars of the 1971 National Honor Society and the Performing University. graduating class here, It was announced Arts Company, and plans to attend Lyman Miss Rademacher is the daughter of Miss Thelen is the daughter of Mr. Monday. Briggs College at Michigan State Univer Mr. and Mrs. Leander Rademacher. She and Mrs, Henry Thelen. She was chosen Among the top five, in alphabetical order sity. is president of P.A..C,. and a two year DAR representative, is secretary of Future > are Ruth Blauwiekel, Jerry Casari, Kathy Jerry Casari, son of Mr, and Mrs. member of the National Honor Society. Homemakers of America, secretary- Pline, Cindy Rademacher and Mary Lou Chester Casari, is president of the National She was active in this year's spring treasurer of the National Honor Society TMelen. Honor Society and a member of the camera play and in Forensics. She is a semi- and a member of PAC. Her future plans Pewamo-Westphalia is unique among club. He has appeared in PAC's last three finalist in the Michigan Competitive are to attend LanslngCommunityCollege. schools-since it names the five top students productions and plans to attend Lansing NO FALSE ALARM with the highest grade point average in the Community College this summer. senior c,Iass rather ^than choose a val Jerry qualified for a grant from the Ullage vole's noi increase: Syverson News photographer Ed Cheeney caught this photo edictorian and salutatorian., Michigan Competitive Scholarship Pro of a barn which was completely destroyed by fire Miss Blauwiekel is the daughter of Mr*. gram. north of St. Johns. The barn is just about to collapse and Mrs. John Blauwiekel. She is co- DEWITT TWP.—Voters maybe confused mill that expired Dec. 31 last year. The editor of the Yearbook and a band member.^ MISS" PLINE is the daughter of Mr. about the special election for fire and law requires that we call it an increase for the intense heat. It was one of the few fire calls This spring Ruth participated in the State and Mrs. James Pline. She is a member police mlllage to be held May 17, said because we have no mlllage now," she for the St. Johns fire department last week that wasn't a Solos and Ensembles contest with a piano of the National Honor Society, PAC, Junior Donna Syverson, Township Clerk. said. solo and a French horn duet. Classical League and took part in Forensics, false alarm. Police chief Everett Glazier said the fake She was invited to take the Michigan She took first place In a State Latin "The ballot asks for an increase in Absentee ballots are available at the calls are under investigation but no real leads on the State University Alumni Distinguished examination during her sophomore year. the mlllage, but it's not an increase, Township Hall until May 15. The polls Scholarship exam and was also a semi- Kathy plans on a secretarial career, and it's a continuation of the present one will stay open-until 8 p.m. on May 17. caller have turned up.
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V Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 Clinton bank personneTcomplete courses Kids quiz police A fine selection of ST. JOHNS-A total of 29 em EMPLOYEES COMPLETING Honeywell, Shirley Lake, Duane ST, JOHNS—Have you ever shot- Wilson seventh graders. * 5 ployees of Clinton National Bank Dawn Frost, Charles Mathews, both courses were Betty Allen, Miller, Vivian Ott, Betty Rade- Jean Pardlk^, Susan Reed, Vir anyone? How fast does your car Students enrolled in Mike Hum completed two study courses Roger Beebee, James Cathey, macher, John Rademacher, go? Should marihuana be le phrey's and Roger De Pape's within the past week dealing In ginia Shawnee, Sharlene Walker SUITS Michael Everts and Rodney Michael Robertson and Doris and Linda Walling. galized? Social Living class had just com banking Industry approaches to Ginther. Strouse. pleted a unit on law and order - Awaits your public relations, marketing and These were some of the ques and as a final segment of the The personnel supervision Those completing the market AU will receive A.I.B. certi tions asked law enforcement supervision and personnel ad course was completed by Jeanette class, law enforcement officials inspection ministration. ing and public relations course ficates of graduation indicating officials last week during apanel Argerslnger, Robert Bogdan, that the courses have been suc were invited to speak to the Of the 29, five attended both were Gladys Baker, Duane Bunce, discussion before Rodney B. classes. Grace'Cook, Dennis FIegel,Gary Carolyn Coffman, Connie Frost, cessfully completed. by CURLEE courses simultaneously, meeting on Tuesday and Thursday eve Representing the agencies ROYALTON nings for a period of 15 weeks. were State Police Trooper, Bruce J& F The Tuesday evening course on Smith, County Sheriff deputy, personnel supervision was con Tony Hufnagel and St. Johns CRICK ETEER ducted by vice president Gayle Present system uncertain Police Officer, Lyle French. And' Others Desprez, personnel director for Humphrey said that one of the Clinton National Bank, and the main objectives of the discussion $ 5 $ Thursday public relations and was to establish good relations 59 °fo no market Ing course was presented between the students and police by Administrative Vice Presi if millage vote's downed and to instill favorable attitudes dent Brandon C. White, Jr. in the students towardi the police. New imported and Editor's note—This article by the present method of taxatlonare ate their schools. operated at their present level Both courses, sponsored by St. Johns school Supt. Earl Lan running out of money. Historic Then, in 1965 the Legislature domestic fabrics and the American Institute of Bank through the year 1971-72? "We have worked with all as caster Is the first in a series ally, the financial support for the passed the Public Employment There seem to be several al ing, were open to all Interested prepared by school officials out operation of Public Schools has pects of law enforcement. Last new shades highlight Relations Act which gave public ternatives. week we held a mock trial and employees. Registration for lining the proposed millage vote come from local property taxes. employees the right to bargain. our showing of fine either course was not mandatory June 14, —The people of each district went through the complete pro Because of problems arising During the past five years this need to assess their own schools cedure. We have had many dis tailored clothing. and both were conducted outside Citizens interested in express from high property taxation the has resulted in improved salaries normal work hours. and then decide at election time cussions on issues that are im Let us fit you this ing their views on the present Legislature enacted in 1932 the for teachers and other personnel whether or not they wish to sup portant to the s tu d e n ts,» Hum week. and future educational system in so-called 15-mlll limitation act which further aggravated thefin- port for one year the program phrey said. One of the Issues SINGLE and St. Johns are encouraged to write which required that county ancial problem. they have had for the past years. was the older kids unfavorable to the Clinton County News in government, townships, and Although the situation varies — If they don't wish to sup attitudes toward the police. *We DOUBLE BREASTED Service order that all viewpoints may be schools split the 15 mills as from district to district accord port the total program there thought It would be good to expose presented to the voters. As in determined by a allocation board ing to the State Equalized Valua should be some agreement as to them now to the police so they Army Private JEFFREY M. other letters to the editor, names in each county. tion of the district, State Aid what should be cut out of the can understand and appreciate GELLER. 19,sonofMr.andMrs. may be withheld upon written re For some years the combin and the property tax have al program. them.* he said. Vincent J. Geller, 108 W. Bald quest. ation of allocated millage and most shared equally in furnish win, St. Johns, recently com - state aid was adequate to oper ing funds to operate schools. As Michigan State's women's The Social Living course pleted eight weeks of basic trail IN APRIL Gov. Mllliken pre ate most schools in the state. the property taxes have been in swimming team placed second in doesn't have a required text. The REHMANN'S ing at the U.S. Army Training sented an Educational Reform However, as the demands by peo creased by local vote, State Aid the 1971 co-ed Big Ten cham students must do their own CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. package to the Michigan Legis ple for better programs of edu has increased also. pionships staged at Indiana. The research on the different topics cation, more transportation, and host Hoosiers gals won the title. for DAD and LAD He received instruction In drill lature which if adopted would re they cover in the class. and ceremonies, weapons, map quire a complete change in the because^ of the increase in en HOWEVER, THE current prob St. Johns reading, combat tactics, military method" of financing Public Edu rollment, the allocated tax lem is that for next year the courtesy, military justice, first cation. monies were not adequate. This Legislature will not increase No job is too large or too smal aid, and Army history and tradi The necessity for the reform is resulted in districts voting addi state aid, which with inflation for CAINS COMPLETE tions. simply that school districts under tional millage in order to oper- continuing will mean that school boards will need to go back to their people and ask for addi BODY SHOP tional millage to operate the pro gram as it has been operated. Any Make-Any Model For several years now, the // / ,. Bumping-Paintlng-Recondltioning X." Michigan Association of School '/ the finest workmanship makes it look like new Boards, and the Michigan As ive a G.E. dishwasher sociation of School Adrrfinistra- CAINS Inc. 2S. tors have recognized that the method of financing the opera-i 210 Higham St. Johns 224-3231 tion of schools by Property Tax is wrong. Both organizations have Mom-jt's the next lobbied vigorously to have the State, through an increased in come tax, accept more respon HEARING AID sibility for financing schools. Because of this influence the WEARERS r^V Legislature last year passed the : thing to a maid! Spencer-Ryan State Aid Act for Better service for JmL^^. "^f the 1971-72 School Year. This your hearing aid means f» WT^Bte" Act, if put into operation, would have allowed^ schobl districts to better hearing for you . IS TLJEy. * ^ BpTsrtte" with a lower' property 1 - |l n ti %n v \ tax levy because of increased MWrVfiPvlBl ' yHBJHIu^ state aid. However, the imple mentation of the Act would have Beltone Service Center ^^kT^r^^ Mobile Maid top-load portable required more funds from the State which would have required STEEL HOTEL Wm" T* AnderS°n •three-cycle portable includes 12 an increase in the State Income * FRIDAY Certified Hearing Aid boxes of Electra-sol detergent Tax. The Legislature has not seen Audiologist Serving •built-in soft food disposer, with rinse fit to fund the Spencer-Ryan aid MAY 7 Clinton Co. for 8 years. agent injector and detergent package so for all intentandpur- Dose it is now dead. dispenser. Rolls on casters 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. •power tower, power arm, and power i It is because of all of these 00 factors that the schools of Mich shower for uniform cleansing igan are facing the present crisis. &e/fo/l#* HEARING AID CENTER In his presentation to the Legis 176 1000 N. WASHINGTON lature of the Education Reform Package, the Governor noted these facts: LANSING, MICHIGAN PH. 4821283 — Only five of the 25 re quests for higher property taxes > * Mobile Maid convertible model put to Michigan voters in various | school systems in the first three months of 1971 were approved. In addition, voters rejected 36 Features: of the 91 requests to continue the property tax rate at its pres • Easy Rolling Portable ent level. ^Our • Convert To Built-in — 155 of the school systems • Built In Soft Food Disposer which responded to a survey by the Michigan Association of ? Service j§ • Automatic Stabilizers School Administrators report • Double Detergent Dispenser they are now operating with a May Not § • Retractable Power Cord deficit budget, and 281 school • 2 Level Thoro-Wash systems said they are now or Be for Power Arm will be next year in 'serious Sunny View financial trouble.' MUPISTCAMP Power Tower — 4,480 teachers in 78 Mich __ Everyone • Power-Flo Mechanism igan school systems have already • Full Extension Racks been told they won't have jobs But if you need fires . . . • Cushion Guard Interior next year, and 248 schooladmin- istrators have been warned they might not have positions either. or car service ... it is! — 1,908 teachers were laid off during the current school year in WHERE YOU CAN BE 98 school systems. % ' — The crisis In education is 00 still with us," Gov.Millikensaid, "and it has grown worse." ASSURED OF SERVICE 197 — "Still, there are many people in Michigan who do not realize that public education is on the After Your Purchase verge of financial collapse. Mounting & balancing -including weights THE GOVERNOR'S program WITH ANY TIRE PURCHASED HERE would in effect eliminate the property tax entirely for the operation of schools. To obtain the funds lost by the elimina WE'VE GOT THE TIRES. . LEE XL-200's tion of property tax would require APPLIANCE CENTER an additional 2,3 per cent in per WE'VE GOT THE PRICE $14.71 each sonal, income tax plus a Value KURT'S 217 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3895 Added Tax on Industry. 6.50x13 tubeless blackwall plus $1.78 F.E.T. WE'VE GOT THE SERVICE ... There are certain to be many disagreements as to these We .mount & balance anytime . . 2.00 ea. plus weights! ^KN^H^frM ^ft^\N^ changes. However, even if this program, or a compromise is adopted by the Legislature, it will require a referendum in the Fall SPECIAL PRICES On Refrigerators of 1971 and will take at least a Zephyr/ MOORE | year to put Into effect.This means that there will be no relief until the school year 1972-73. OIL CO. I All This Week At Kurt's The immediate problem then i *
V which faces mostMtchiganSchool E. State St. Johns Ph. 224-4728 districts is: Even though relief is possible by 1972-73, how can schools be WMIMIMMWtm Wednesday, May 5, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Rotary names award winners ST. JOHNS-The Rotary Club Hon. Mention, Jeff Gordon Smith Art Novelties: A—1st Place, Jeff Huss, Hon, Mention, Glenn and Melvin Rademacher, D—1st has released a list of all indi and Rhonda Houska, Sue Austin, Hon. Mention, Sue Ernst, Paul Lorg, Louis Martin Place, Daniel Rademacher, Hon, vidual winners and those receiv Watercolors: A— 1st Place, Austin (2) and Richard Miller. and Jeff Splcer. C—1st Place, Mention, Armond Smith, Pat ing honorable mention in the an Sue, Austin, Hon. Mention, Rita C—1st Place, Michelle Law - Dick Weber, Hon. Mention, Frank Purtill, Brian Orweller, Dan nual youth talent exhibit held May Ann Justice. B—1st Place and rence, Hon, Mention, Rex Bal- Koenigsknecht, Brian McKeun Rademacher, John Watkins, 22-24. Hon. Mention, Jeff Kristin. C— lantine, D—1st Place, Anita Or and John Pung. Robert Watson, Lonny Platte, The event, which was open to 1st Place, and Hon. Mention, son. Hon. Mention, Melinda Mc- Architectural Drawing: A—1st Robert Mee, and Jeffrey Crand- all students who go to school or Rhonda Houska. D—1st Place Kean and Lynette Lawrence, Place, Greg Lounds, Hon. Men all. live in Clinton County, was Glen Fink, Hon. Mention, Glen Wire Sculpture: A—1st Place, tion, Gary Taylor. B—1st Place, Baese. Mark Crosby and Charles Reh- Collections: D — 1st Place, divided into four age groups: John Mathew, Hon. Mention, Lynette Lawrence and Jeffrey D (9-11), C (12-14), B (15-16), Oils: A—1st Place, Rita Ann Jerome Shaefer. mann. C — 1st Place, Diane Koenigsknecht. Crandall, Hon. Mention, Kevin and A (17 - 18). Justice, B — 1st Place, Wendy Creative Writing: A—1st Place Feldpausch, Dan Rademacher, Those receiving awards were: Smith, Hon. Mention, Jeff Kristin Rita Ann Justice, Hon. Mention, Metal Work: A—1st Place, Jim and Mike Minarik. C—1st Place, Chemistry: C—1st Place Deb and Ruth Fox. C—1st Place, Frederica steller. B—1st Place, Wierman, Hon, Mention, Leon Rick Rink, Hon. Mention-, Chris bie Thelen. Rhonda Houska. Hon, Mention, Gilber Baker, Hon. Mention, Jef- Schneider and Wayne Bast. Fink, Tom Miller and Pat Arens. Laurie Lounds and Sally Rade- Mathematics: B — 1st Place, fery Kristin. C— 14 yrs. old, Models: C—1st Place Terry Penmanship: A — Hon, Men Robert Prow&nt. macher. D—1st Place, Glen Fink, 1st Place, Diane Koenigsknecht, Thelen, Hon. Mention, Thomas Hon, Mention, Curt Conley. tion, Rose Marie Baker, C — Physics: C—1st Place, Leon Hon. Mention, Katie Farae and Miller. D—1st Place, John Wat- 1st Place, Linda Miller, Hon, Miller. Photography: A — 1st Place, Lynn Gaeko. C—13 yrs. old, 1st kins, Hon. Mention, Geoffrey Mention, Jane Piggott, D —1st Electronics: B—Hon. Mention, and Hon. Mention, Chuck Chee- Place, Mary A, Cook, Hon. Men Washburn and Roy J, Miller, Place, Therese Thelen, Hon. Randy Davey, C—1st Place, Sally ney. B—1st Place and Hon. Men tion, Janet Theis, Helen Smith Woodworking;: A— 1st Place, Mentipn, Theresa Smith, and Paul Goerge. C—12 yrs. old, Hademacher, Hon. Mention, Doug tion, Chuck Cheeney. C—1st Fred Thelen, Hon Mention, Roy Number Paintings: C — 1st DeMorest and Neal Miller. Place and Hon. Mention, Steve 1st Place Susan -Pohl, D—11 Witgen, Tom Hademacher, John yrs. old—lst Place Janet Sim Place, Jane Piggott, Hon. Men Aerodynamics: C—1st Place, Van Vleet. D-lst Place, Jeff Mathews and Steve Thelen. B— tion, Debbie Halfmann. D—1st Thomas Miller. Hon. Mention, Van Vleet. mon, Hon, Mention, Sharon 1st Place, Dennis Baese, Hon. Goerge. D—10 yrs. old, 1st Place Place, Lisa Hicks, Hon. Men Brandon White Jr. and Dale Sculpture: A—1st Place, Steve Mention, Terry Feldpausch and tion, Judy Thelen, Michelle Desprez, Hon. Mention Duane Miller. C—1st Place, Col Koenigsknecht. Feldpausch, Hon. Mention, Steve Exhibits may be picked up at Arts Category: Drawing: A— Thelen, Rita Ann Justice and Anita Thelen. D—9 yrs. old, 1st leen SUe Yane, Hon. Mention, Place, Julie Ann Platte. Bob McQueen, Dale Brownlee the lobby of the Clinton National' 1st Place, Sue Austin, Hon. Men Gene Messer. B—1st Place, Rutti Bank. tion, Rita Ann Justice. B.— 1st Fox. C-lst Place, Cindy Miller. Manual Skills: Clothing: A— Place, Jeff Kristin, Hon. Men D-lst Place, Vicki Ryan, Hon. 1st Place, Sharon Stoy andKathy tion, Carol Koenigsknecht. C— Mention, Billy Joe Farquer. Hagle. B-lst Place, KathyPhln- 1st Place, Diane Koenigsknecht, Musical Arrangements: C — ney. Hon. Mention, Vickie Thelen Hon. Mention, Rhonda Houska, 1st Place, Maly Ann Shaefer. D— and Anna Roof. C—1st Place, POLICE PANEL D—1st Place Steven John Foster, 1st Place John Duda. "Cindy Irrer, Hon. Mention, Deb bie Thelen and Pam Pfaff. D— New 21" Walk Behind Mowers 1st Place, Sue Aylsworth, Hon. Law enforcement officials talked with St. Johns seventh Rena Mack new NIFLB member Mention, Eileen Theis and Denise )0% Off List Price graders last week about their jobs. Participating in the panel Cerny. were from left State Police Trooper Bruce Smith, County OVID — Rena Jean Mack, The NIFLB is a-part of the Needlecraft: A - 1st Place, "Push Type *Seif propelled Realtor and Broker for Mack National Association of Real Rose Baker, Hon. Mention, Dar- Sheriff Deputy Tony Hufnagel and St. Johns Police Officer Real Estate at Ovid has just Estate Boards and the Institutes lene Boring. B—1st Place, Cathy 'Electric Starfs Lyle French. been accepted as a member of membership is comprised of over Ensign. C — 1st Place, Audry the National Institute of Farm and 3,000 Realtors and salesmen lo Feldpausch, Hon. Mention, Land Brokers, its President, cated all over the United States Laurie Lounds, D—1st Place, -AIS0- Lester R. Arie, AFLB, announced and Canada. Denise Cerny, Soma wry good riders today. Alward-Plowman Yarncraft: ~B — 1st Place, Manual & Electric Start Convenience in NIFLB members must adhere Vickie Thelen, Hon. Mention, District to high ethical standards estab Susan Smitz. C—1st Place, Lynn All sizes of Simplicity - at reasonable rates for the Businessman Snyder, Hon. Mention, Becky By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert lished by the Board of Governors or Family of the Institute regarding integ Kaufman, Esther Marie Smith & MF Tractors & Mowers, CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN rity and experience In the field and Rosanne Martin. D — 1st AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST Sheila Blood was honored at of buying, selling managing, ap Place, Sandra Fedewa, Hon. NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, a miscellaneous shower recently praising or developing land for Mention, Pam Schaefer , Judy G & L SALES ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH MUNICIPAL PARKING TV, AIR- at thehomeofMrs.BethelSchultz others. As a safeguard to the gen Thelen and Cheryl Crowell. * CONDITIONING, MEETING .ROOMS BANQUET ROOMS HOME A on Center Line Road. BethSchultz eral public, each member is sub Mechanical Drawing: A — 1st OF-THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) ject to the standards and dis AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING and Ruth Snyder recorded gifts Place, Larry Mankey, Hon. Men COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF and assisted the hostess. 40 cipline of the Institute. tion, Paul Hebeler.B»-lst Place, friends and relatives attended. CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT M CHICAGO'S ^S^3 REASONABLE RATES Sheila will become the bride of ALLERTON Dan Qulgley on May 14. Her Tel: (312)787-4200 HOTEL i parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Another Richard Goodman Hotel .701 N, f^KMIQAN AVI. ' Alax A. Jackson, Gen. Mgr. .' AT HUIOM . - TT-36X Blood of DeWitt Road. The Blue Star Members will meet with Mrs, Martha Blizzard on May 20 at 7 p.m. State officers A Mother's Day Gift will be guests. Bring a 50 cent CONVERT The Entire Family Wil I Enjoy For Years OPEN AREAS , Mr, and Mrs. Jack- Wphlfert * called on1 Mr, and ' Mrs I Roy* Neal Saturday evening, Callers We Have The New Sunday we're Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Wohlfert. Please call your news items to w me at 669-9957. POLAROIDS South Wateriown Select A Lovely Gift With Self B> Mrs Brute Hodges For Mother . . . from Focusing Flash L'eggs Fairlite Mr. and Mrs. Roman Kowatch of Gaylord spent the weekend Panty Hose with Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Especial ly for Mother L order. Available in Alumi $139 num or Rigid-Vinyl. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bean of A iize and style for Marshall were Saturday guests Ladies Shavers all types of windows, of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Bean. 16 decorator colors. Mrs, Martha Daman passed NAVACO No yearly mainte away Friday evening at the home d> nance. Call today for of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Trimline free estimate. Allen. Patio Covers Keith Montgomery spent the weekend with the National Guard at Grayling, Enjoy the outdoors as It should bel Navaco patio covers Mrs. Robert Thompson and Musi cal offer custom styling in a broad range of colors and ornamental son of Mackinaw City spent the columns to match a*y home exterior. Add atouch of brightness past week with her parents, Mr, to patios with Navaco's exclusive Vee-Lite rigid-vinyl struc and Mrs. Romuald Lonier. 5C Jewelry Boxes tural panels. Your home becomes more beautiful . . . more Cofy Creme de Parfum $2 liveable . . . and property values go up with Navaco patio Mrs. Marie Wright of Lansing covers. Call us for free estimates. was a Sunday dinner guest of 95 Helen Lowell. up to *24 Libby Glass Sets Love Spray Cologne $250 Lovely Figurines Use Clinton County $300 , $750 WIEBER LUMBER 0 Revlon Nail Enamel Sefs ^W* 132 N. Main Fowler Ph. 582-2111 9 News Classified Ads 59«»M0 TRIVETS Justin Billfolds $395 io $9" $-|25 Ladies Timex Watches $955 Io $1995 Our Interest ... Is Yours! PLACE MATS
5 Year Whi'tman & Sanders Savihgs CANDIES Bonds 80 the savings 89 ST.J0MS •«W*M0 OVID Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St..Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 set CCN track meet Ovid-El sle's Marauders look place Monday. This event's record of 20-81/2 jumps off an asphalt board, but • around, Jim Bouts of DeWltt set to be the ones to beat again this will almost certainly be broken. he. likes the pit better; like they the record that year with a flight year in the annual Clinton County Shot-put —The current record Keith Nelson of Ovid-Elsie has have at Ovld-Elsle. He should of 11-10 1/2. News track meet scheduled for of 49-8 1/2 could stand up, but established marks of 21-3 1/2. give them arunfor their money,*, Monday at the O-E oval. several county throwers could 21-2 1/2 and 20-9 this'season, Bath's Dave Burleigh has'had reach the distance. The best bet So far, O-E's Glen Benslnger The event, being resumed after but Coach John Oberlln is wor leaps of about 19-feet this year looks to be the closest to that a two -year delay, will feature here would be Larry Sandborn ried. and could stretch that marktobe of DeWltt who has flipped the mark with a fine effort of 11- teams from Ovid - Elsie, St. "Keith has a hip pointer and a gold medal contender. 6. Others in the running to take Johns, DeWltt, Bath', Fowler and weight 49-5 against Bath and49- Pewamo- Westphalia's Mike 4 against Ovid-Elsie earlier this if he hurts, I won't use him," first place honors are Bath's Pewamo -Westphalia. Oberlln said. That could leave the Thelen could be another conten Brad Shalbly at 11-0 and Red season. O-E's Dick Bates has der who has averaged over 18- The preliminary events and zeroed In on the 48-foot mark door open for DeWltt seniqr John wing Terry Ruppuhn wit h an field events will start at 5 p.m. Black who has had Jumps of more feet and has had a leap of 19-6 effort of 10-6. this year and has shattered sev in 1971 competition. Monday with the final running eral school records with his than 20-feet. events set for 6:30 p.m. tosses. "He's looking forward to the 880 RELAY Here are some event-by-event HIGH JUMP LONG JUMP meet," commented Panther breakdowns on what could take coach Evart Stevens. "Here lie Best time in the county meet The record here,is 5-9 and to date in this event was set in this is another area where new 1968 byDeWitt'steamwithatime marks could be set, but few of of 1:34.7. the competitors have been close The Ovid-Elsie entry of Gordy1 to that mark all' season. Ma Baker, Dan Bowles, Keith Nelson rauder senior Cal woodard has and Jim Stewart have run the had jumps of 5-4 against St. Johns event in 1:35.9 and could put it and DeWitt, but best bet to shat all together for a new record. ter the mark would go to Bath's DeWitt's best time of 1:39.8 Paul Stoll. He has had a fine would be good enough for a sec jump 5-8 against DeWltt earlier ond and possibly a first if O- In the season and could put the E's Nelson is sidelined during record away for the Bees. St, the meet. DeWitt's team consists Johns Redwing Steve Mead has of John Black, Jim Ashley, Randy also jumped 5-4 and could be a Pitts and Steve Tews. facto r in1 the first three place .finishers. In other events, St. Johns Rick The Bees have depth in' this Flegel should be able to runaway event with 6-4 Fritz Ordlway 880 RELAY TEAM . : • from- the pack in the two-mile ; topping the 5-6 Jump* mark. They run. He already as set a mark ' * * also boast Don Parkey> 6-0 sen of 10:23 which would shatter the St. Johns 880 relay team will compete in the Clin,ton ior, who has also jumped to the meet record by about 27 seconds. 5-6 mark. That mark, 10:58.8, was set in County News Track Meet Monday, May 10. From left are- POLE'VAULT 1968. George Rosner, J.im Lewis, Dennis LeVeck and Dave Flermoen. Several of the teams, includ ! The pole vault mark estab their squads which would put best place to. do it. "We'll be rounding out the top three. - ing Pewamo-Westphalia, St. them about a year away from hanging in there. We've been P-W's Doug Ktlbourne, in his lished in 1968 might be a little Johns and Bath have a number Ovid-Elsie's Dick Bates, Keith Nelson and Cai Woodard. tougher to crack this time sweeping most of the county meet getting in shape and our times first year at the Pirate strong of sophomores and juniors on events. have been getting better," he hold, said he was highly inter The coaches have all^ agreed added. ested in the meet. He added that on one thing, however. The county He said that the county meet it was a good way to ,take'?a meet should become a necessity would provide better competition close look at other ^ear-by in fosteringalargerfollowlngfpr than the Central Michigan league schools and give his team a bet- > the spring sport. features. "There are only oneor ter perspective of their efforts. . The'prices for the county meet "The meet Is an opportunity two in that league that can pro 1 for six schools in the county vide strong competition." • tickets are SI for adults and 50 to get together," O-E's John Stevens predicted Ovid-Elsie cents for students which will be M?Goodrich Oberlln said. *we usually run available at the gate Monday would dominate many of the : ! against bigger schools, but we events with Bath and DeWitt afternoon, are pretty much rural. The meet used to be with small schools COMPLETE BODY WORK and it was a good thing," AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Two first year coaches have expressed similar sentiments. Evart Stevens of DeWltt said BOB'S AUTO BODY he thinks it is a good idea to 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 ANNIVERSARY hold a county event. MWe es pecially have a strong compe tition with Bath," he said inpro- moting the meet. >«Ul~"" He said he wants his team to have another'shot at Ovid-Elsie Jx: and Bath, and the meet was the .1M 1 \ 'fTft •' c~r* •!"-—•*••?? 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JOHNS Phone 224-2345 Wednesday, May 5, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J ^ Panthers lose Panthers third io Owosso, then in invitational down Bath Bees DeWITT - The Panthers fin DeWJTT —The Panther golfers ished third in their Invitational finally ran into a roadblock when golf tournament at Highland Hills •they came up against Owosso St. last Saturday in a field of twelve Paul 168-174 but turned around teams. Bath golfers finished Monday to trip Bath 162-185. seventh. The Panthers, currently 7-1 Haslett was the winner of the on the season, couldn't quite get tourney with a score of 335, the scores down enough to top while second place went to Mt. a rugged Owosso attack. DeWitt Pleasant Sacred Heart (346). scorers were Myron Hornby (40)f Others were Owosso St. Paul Andy Cusack (43), Chuck Berki- (359), Perry (362), and Stock- mer (45), Jim Smith (46) and bridge (374). John Kranas (46). Bath (394), Webberville (401) In the Bath contest, played Fowlerville (402), Portland St. at Chardell Golf Course, Andy Patrick -(413), Laingsburg (435), Cusack led the field with 36, and Olivet (440). with other scorers, MyronHorn- First place medalist winner by (39), John Kranas (42), and was 'Ed Howes from Haslett with Chuck Berkimer (45). a round of 80, John Kranas from Coach Don Melvin commented DeWttt tied with John Wentworth he still sees room for improve ol Mt. Pleasant with 82 strokes, ment. There is still room." Kranas beat Wentworth in a play he added. "We are anxiously an off to place as second medalist ticipating a good showing at the winner, DeWitt Invitational." TOP GOLFERS In some previous matches,De- DeWitt coach Don Melvin stated Witt downed Portland St, Pat's that one of the reasons for the 169- 217; defeated Webberville high scores was the strong wind DeWitt's golfers show the form that has put them on top blowing across the course Satur ESSEX SCHOOL UNDEFEATED 69-206; and topped Pewamo - in their league this year. From left are Chuck Berkimer, Westphalia 184 - 239. All the day. He also said that Haslett is Coach Don Melvin, Myron Hornby, Andy Cusack and John matches were played at Highland one of the strongest Class C golf The East Essex School's fifth and sixth grade has completed Hills Country Club. teams In the state.' Kranas. its basketball season undefeated for the second year. The boys were honored at a banquet March 28. Pictured left front row: ., ,v 'V George Spade, Rodney Wing, Roger Sosebee, Alan Plowman and Scott Wilkie. Second row: Scott Schmid, Jeff Smith, Jim :«e Plowman, Mark Barrett and Robert Beck. In back are the coaches Donald Findlay and Wheeler Wilson. News About Clinton County PHONE (616) 527-2540 "WE ARE THE LOWEST" WEST-CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S Here's Why! Volume Buying + No Telephone + No Cutting* -*&& *w$£jfc> .v.-- LARGEST CARPET RETAILER Private BENJAMIN L. HUD - The specialist, whose wife, SON, son of Mrs. M. Joan Hud Lorna, lives at 1505 N. Price No Cusfom Work + No Credit + Lowest Possible Overhead son, 184 N, East Ct., Ovid, re Rd., Elsie, is a 1970 graduate HUNDREDS OF ROLLS IN STOCK cently completed eight weeks of ot Ovid - Elsie High School in No Waiting.! Faster, Easier Self-Selection] basic training at the U.S. Army Elsie. THOUSANDS OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM Training Center, Armor, Ft. * * DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES! Knox, Ky. He received instruction in drill FULLY TRAINED INSTALLERS and ceremonies, weapons, map Army Private GARY W. ABS- reading, combat tactics, military HAGEN, 19, son of Mr. and No Seconds, Remnants, or Drops by Unknown Brands Mrs. A. W. Abshagen, 551 S. •• i courtesy,, military justice, first 8* 10' 12' 14' 16' 18» 20' aid, anrf Armyr history and tradi Maple, Maple Rapids, recently tions, i completed eight weeks of basic 2x4 .73 .91 1.10 1.28 1.46 1.80 2.00 FAMOUS BRAND CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES t . * training at the U.S. Army Train 2x6 1.0B 1.3S 1.62 1.89 2.16- 2.43 2.70 ing Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. 2x6 1.49 r.87 2.24 2.61 2.98 3.48 3.86 HARRY D. EVANS II, 19, whose 2xlO 1.93 2.41 2.90 3.38 3.86 4.35 4.83 CARPETING BY: parents live in Bannister, was He received instruction in drill 2x12 2.48 3.10 3.72 4.34 4.96, 5.58 ~6.20 ^OHAWK BURLINGTON recently promoted to Army and ceremonies, weapons, map -J , ',* 1 JSJj' Specialist Four while serving reading, combat tactics, military Utility Kiln-Drled 2x4 $118.75 per 1000 BAkWICK TREND courtesy, military justice, first with the 509th Engineer Platoon, No. 2 and Better Kiln Dried .72 Each ARMSTRONG WORLD 317th Engineer Battalion at Camp aid, and Army history and tradi STUDS OZITE LAURELCREST tions. Economy .39 Each Eschborn, Germany, WUNDA WEVE Pvt. Abshagen, whose wife, JORGES He entered the Army in July FIRTH PHILADELPHIA 1970, completed basic training Ellen, lives on R-l, Hanger Rd., CEILING TILE at Ft. Knox, Ky., and arrived Perrinton, Is a 1968 graduate PATCRAFT NEEDLELOOM ot Fulton High School, Mlddleton. VICTOR MEDINA . 2.95 overseas Last January. Plain White 12__ Each 4x8 Mahogany- AND DOZENS OF OTHERS 4x8 Vinyl . 3.9S Marine Pvt Victor Medina, son Pebble 15 Each 4x8 Walnut .9.50 of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Medina 4x8 Rosewood. .10.43 of 416 W. Front St., Ovid, was SUSPENDED CEILING 4x8 Teak .10.43 CARPET graduated from recruit training* 4x8 Birch 4.95 at the Marine Corps Recruit Plain White 2' X 4' ,95 each 4x8 Avocado-Hickory 3.95 .6.98 Depot, San Diego. Pebble, 2' x 4' 1.22 each 4x8 Weathered Barnwood. i Sculptured, 2' x, 4 1.42 each 4x8 Apollo Birch > . 6.75 He is a 1970 graduate of Ovid- 4x8 Chapparal Black—„ .6.95 Elsie High School, Elsie. Wall Angle, 12' >80 Each 4x8 Smoke Birch, ... - 6.75 * * Main Runner 12' .95 Each 4x8 Gothic Elm .6.95 Cross Tee, 4' .33 Each Army Private LUKE J, Over 50 Carpet Remnants KOENIGSKNECHT, 22, son of BATHBOARD PLYWOOD Exterior Sheathing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Koenigs 4(1 Cold Lice, 8.50 per shei'l Good one •ude tnlerlot- knecht, 11267 W. Third St., Fow 4x8 Crrtno Slue a.SO per sheet W 4x8 3.30 Accumulated During Our * x B CremoCrren 8.50 por sheet W 4x8 4.50 W <*« 3.72 ler, recently completed eight W, 4x8 5.50 5A" 4x1 6.50 *" *'* 4.80 Fabulous Mohawk Vi price Sale. weeks of basic training at the VINYL DECORATOR BOARD r 4 8 U. S. Army Training Center, ' * 7.29 4 x B Cold Needlepoint 7.95 per sMvl ROUGH PLYWOOD SIDING (4* x 9') Armor, Ft, Knox, Ky. 4 x B Copper Americana •j.95 per sheet 4 x B Avocado Fleece 1.95 per sheet 19.99 t>or shoot He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map (WINDOWS .(Removable double hung units) SOME GOING FOR reading, combattactics, military 1 3/8" BIRCH DOORS 1 Class Site Rough Openings Price AS LITTLE AS courtesy, military. justice, first 20 a 12 XT' x 2'0'A" aid and Army history and tradi r O" x 6' 8" 7.80 Each 24 R 16 2'6" x S'S'A" ».» V 4" x 6' 8" 8.70 Each 28x20 1*10" x4'l>A" 19 M V «" x 6' 8" 8.70 Each J1.7S tions. 32 US 3'2" x V5'A" 31. JO TOURNEY WINNER V I" • «' *" *.« Each 32 a 10 Z'VxVlW Pvt. Koenigsknecht received 3' 0" 1 8* B" 10.10 Each MANY SI7ES & SYTLES MULUON-Double his B.A. degree in education in l-FO IO DOORS 1970 from Michigan State Uni 32x16 8'4" X 3'5'A' 44.21 UP TO 12'x 15* Larry Koenigsknecht of Fowler ac 4' x 6' 8" V x 8' I" 6' x 6' •" 28x20 WxVlW 45.96 versity. Befor'e entering the Birch 22.50 24.90 39.50 PICTURE WINDOWS-(Thsrmo) cepts a trophy offered by Jerry Platte, Army he was a teacher for St. Louver 29.90 Jl.H 33.79 ^c4HURRY! Select yours today.By Johns public schools. 18 Jl 24, ' X *' I" ri" x r »W HB.W manager of the Westphalia Jaycees sixth 20 1 24, • X 4- 6" 114.B9 * • W >4' 8»A' annual singles bowling tournament. INSULATION this weekend they'll be gone It isn't such a bad world after BOARD UNDERPAYMENT Koenigsknecht rolled a 713 series, with all—think of all that could hap 2>V x 19" Fiberglass i,« ** nflj 2.98 per sheet 3'/i" x IS" Fiberglass 1,17 per roll 4H H 6.H per roll a 605 actual. It was his first 600 series. pen and never does. 4x8 % 3.61 per sheet 3'/i" x 23" Fiberglass B ' x 13" Fibres-lass 240 lb. Alpha!! Sealdown Shi titles 9.15 per square C ' x 23" FtbreglsM »,« per roU Selvage Edge Roofing <*A lap) 7.50 per square IS lb. fell, 4»' ... 3.30 per roll. ALUMINUM SOFFIT m™2R6W BOARDS $119.00 p OPEN NIGHTS AND WEEK-ENDS DICK HAROLD Tuesday thru Friday, 12 noon to 9:00 P.M. wants to play ball with you HAWKS GREEN Saturday, 10:00 A.Mj to 4:00 P.M. ?*••?>• Sm6ay, 12 noon to 4:00 P«M* 108 Brush Street Monday, Closed St. Johns 'Just of Fairgrounds" IONIA, MICHIGAN 200 W. Higham * ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7160 2"06 S. Dexter Use Your Seat STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES * AW*> ' Komi Offices: Bhwrntflgton, IlllncU Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 usiness and Professional Announcements, Legal News administrator for allowance of League Convention, second by Life With The Rimples his final account and discharge Pettlt, carried. as said administrator. I WAS ASLEEP, BUT Motion by Wohlfert that build BOB 5EE-ZLE PHONED Publication and service shall ing permit presented by Mr. and HI* CONSRWULOTION* be made as provided by Statute Mrs. Gary Miller be accepted ON YOUR WINNING and Court Rule. / FORK OVER!) second by Klein, carried. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Motion by Wohlfert that Build Real Estate Transfers Forest VanDeventer, 4515 W. Judge of Probate ing permit be posted on building (From records In office of Saginaw Highway, building adt Dated: April 30, 1971 site for public view, before ex •Register of needs) dress: Southwind Lane, DeWitt, Patrick B. Kelly cavation, or erection or altera dwelling and garage. Attorney for Estate April 23: Florence M. Cook to tion is begun, second by Smith, 122 E. Washington St. carried, 6-0. Winchell and Mildred Brown, St, New Business Firms DeWitt, Michigan 1-3 Motion by Klein, second by t Johns, Lost Acres Kennels, 7785 E, April 23; Howard and Donna Final Account Gordanier-June 23 Wohlfert to close at 9:10 p.m., ) M 78, Haslett, owners: Richard carried. Jane Kebler to Bernard T. and R, and Lee Ann Brook, same STATE OF MICHIGAN - The REATHA WINANS Barbara A, Bellner, Eagle twp. address. Probate Court for the County Clerk April 23: Wayne N. and Anna American Radio and Televi of Clinton. R, Kenney to Gene A. and Sharon sion, 15781 Glenwood, Detroit, Estate of L. Garrage, Supervisors Piatt MINA A. GORDANIER, Deceased owner: Bernard J. Seurynck, Sale Thelen—May 20 divorce. allowance of their 'final account. No. 4. Final Account Stevens—June 16 It is Ordered that on Wednes CITY COMMISSION same address. „ , , STATE OF MICHIGAN - The i _IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Publication and service shall April 23; Henry L", aridLucille STATE OF MICHIGAN - The day, June 23, 1971, at 10:00a.m., American Television Service Probate Court for the County the Defendant, Wanda Ferens, be made as provided by Statute C. Mueller to Kenneth M. and Probate Court for the County in the Probate Courtroom for Co., 15781 Glenwood, Detroit, of Clinton. shall answer or take such other and Court Rule. MINUTES Patricia A, Hafner, Dallas twp. of Clinton. St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be owner: Bernard J. Seurynck, Estate of action as may be permitted by April 23: Leonard P. and Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN held on the petition of Verne Up APRIL 12, 1971 same address. ANNA THELEN, M.I. law on or before 9:00 a.m. on the Romilda T. Pung to Conrad M, ROBERT P. STEVENS, Deceased Judge of Probate ton, Administrator W.W.A, for It'is Ordered that on Wednes 12th day of July, 1971 or as soon and Marjorle H. Malloy, DeWitt It is Ordered that on Wednes Dated: April 30, 1971 allowance of his final account. The regular meetingoftheCity Marriage Licenses day, May 20, 1971, at 10:00 a. thereafter as counsel may be day, June 16, 1971, at 10 a.m., RIcliard J. Brake Commission was called to order twp. heard. Failure to comply with Publication and service shall Walter Frank Seidel, 20, Ovid m,, in the Probate Courtroom in in the Probate Courtroom in St. Attorney for Estate at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Wood. April 23: Paul F. and Margaret this order will result in a judg be made as provided by Statute and Sue Ann Parker, 19, Ovid. the Courthouse in St, Johns, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held 515 N. Capitol Ave. Members' Present: Rand, N, Jopke to Michigama Enter ment by default against such De and Court Rule. Fred M. White, 31, East Lan Michigan a hearing be held on on the petition of BlancheStevens, Lansing, Michigan. 1-3 Grost, Hannah, Wood, Ebert prises Inc. Emmonsville. the Petition of Derrill Shina- fendant for the relief demanded TIMOTHY M. GREEN April 23: Michigama Enter sing and E. Lucille TonlPahl, 33, administratrix, for allowance of Members Absent: NoneStaff Pre- ' bery, Guardian, for License to in the Complaint filed in this Sale Thelen—June 23 Judge of Probate prises Inc. to Cohuja Builders East Lansing. her final account. sent: City Manager, City Clerk, Sell,Real Estate of said ward. Court. STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Dated: April 30, 1971 Emmons ville. Leon R. Thelen, 22, Fowler and Publication and service shall City Attorney. Persons interested in said estate LEO W. CORKIN Probate Court for the County Walker and Moore April 23: Donald H. and Jeanne Grace M. Myers, 19, Fowler. be made as provided by Statute Motion by Comm. Hannah sup are directed to appear at said Circuit Judge of Clinton. By: Jack walker L. Sudau, Roy F. and Pauline Ahr Gary R. Platte, 19, Pewamo and Court Rule. Attorney for Estate ported by Comm. Grost to ap hearing to show cause why such Date of Order: April 28,1971 Estate of Briggs to John F, and Gloria and Susan M. McCormick, 18, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 115 E. Walker St. prove the minutes of March 22, license should not be granted. Kemper, Wells and Lewis BERNITA S. THELEN, Deceased Jean Bear, St. Johns. Pewamo, Judge of Probate St. Johns, Michigan 1-3 1971. Motion carried. Publication and service shall By: Richard D. Wells It Is Ordered that on Wednes April 23: Thomas C. and Joyce Nicholas Joe Dunay, 28, Ovid Dated: April 29, 1971 Motion by Comm. Grost sup be made as provided by Statute 103 E. State St. day, June 23, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., E. Wilson to William C. and and Luclnda Charleen Jumper, Farhat and Burns ported by Comm. Rand to ap and Court Rule. Sti Johns, Michigan 48879 in the Probate Courtroom at St. Maria J, Haps, Emmonsville, 28, St. Johns. By: Attorney James Burns Village of Fowler prove the warrants. Motion car TIMOTHY M. GREEN Attorneys for Plaintiff 1-4 For: Thomas More Bldg. Suite 2A Johns, Michigan a hearing be held ried. April 23: Anthony E, and Ros Probate Court on the petition of Lawrence L. Council Meeting alia Theis to Elmer F, and Mae Judge of Probate 417 Seymour Ave. Motion by Comm. Grost sup HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN ORDER TO ANSWER Thelen and Charles J. Halfmann FOWLER, MICHIGAN Blair, Lebanon twp, Dated: April 22, 1971 Lansing, Michigan 1-3 ported by Comm. Ebert to ap Judge of Probate Robert H. Wood for license to sell real estate of April 26: Adeline F. Herndon prove the Agenda. Motion car HELENA M. BURK Attorney for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the said deceased. Persons inter to Jerry L, and Barbara K. Dunc- April 26, 1971 ried. Register of Probate 200 W. State Circuit Court for the County Heirs Schram—June 9 ested in said estate are directed kel, Victor twp. Meeting opened at 7:00 p.m. Motion by Comm. Grost sup THURSDAY, May 13, 1971 St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 of Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN - The to appear at said hearing to show ported by Comm. Rand to ask the April 36: Albert R. and Loraite by President Spicer. Trustees Probate Court for the County cause why such license should City Manager to obtain an engi Saunders to Robert W.andLaurel present: Wohlfert, Klein, Smith, Herman M, Pline, claims. Sale Leis—June 9 NANCY LEE TEPIN, Plaintiff of Clinton. not be granted. neering study of the East Walker ' A. Stocker II, Watertown twp. Rademacher, McKean, Pettlt. Bernita S. Thelen, claims. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The vs Estate of Publication and service shall ize the City Manager to sign a Minutes of previous April 12 April 26: Anna F. Rozen to ' Nora Buckmaster, claims. Probate Court for the County DAVID TEPIN, Defendant WILLIAM SCHRAM, Deceased be made as provided by Statute contract with Xerox Corporation Dennis F. and Carol A. Rozen, meeting were read. Motion by of Clinton. It id Ordered that on Wednes and Court Rule. for a copy machine. Motion car Duplain twp. Pettlt to accept minutes, second Estate of On March 22, 1971, an action day, June 9. 1971 at 11:00 a.m., TIMOTHY M. GREEN ried. * LEGAL NOTICES by McKean, carried 6-0. April 26: Edwin A. and Agnes JOSEPH J. LEIS, Deceased was filed by NANCY LEE TEPIN, in the Probate Courtroom in the Judge of Probate C, Milks to A, Marvin and Current Bills in the amount Motion by Comm. Grost sup It is Ordered that on Wednes Plaintiff, against DAVID TEPIN, Courthouse InSt. Johns,Michigan Dated: April 30, 1971 Marilyn L. Burdinie, River MORTGAGE SALE of $4,952.89 were presented. Mo ported by Comm. Ebert to grant day, June 9, 1971 at 10:00 a.m. Defendant, in this Court to obtain a hearing be held on the petition Walker and Moore Ridge. tion by Klein to pay bills, second the request for the American in the Probate Courtroom, for a decree of absolute divorce. of Ross Tyler for appointment of By: James A, Moore Default having been made in by Rademacher, carried. Legion Parade which will beheld April 26: Frank C. and Elsie St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that an Administrator, and for a de Attorney for Estate the conditions of a mortgage President Spicer stated that May 27, 1971. Motion carried. M. Gross to Michael W. and be held upon the Petition of F. the Defendant, DAVID TEPIN, termination of heirs. 115 E. Walker St. made by CARL C. LEWIS and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Becker do Motion by Comm, Rand sup Mary Theresa M. Gross, Eagle Merrill Wyble, Administrator w/ shall answer or take such other Publication and service shall St. Johns, Michigan 1-3 MARY LEE LEWIS, his wife, of nated 20' on the North side of ported by Comm. Hannah togrant twp. w/a for License to Sell, action in this Court as may be be made as provided by Statute DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich - their building to the Village as the request of the St. Johns Lions April 27: Oscar C. and Ber- permitted by law on or before and Court Rule. Sale Britten—June 23 igan, Mortgagors, to FRANKLIN Publication and service shall a continuation of First St. Club to sell white canes on the nlta Simon to James and Dorothy be made as provided by Statute July 1, 1971. Failure to comply TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN — The MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Work on \he Lagoon is supposed streets of St. Johns during the Quick, St. Johns. and Court Rule. with this Order will result in a Judge of Probate Probate Court for the County April 27:AndrewJ.andPhyllis Michigan Corporation, Mort - to start in June. week of April 18 thru April 24 TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judgment by Default against such Dated: April 27, 1971. of Clinton. Fay Schieberl to Aloysius J. / gagee, dated Aug. 4, 1964, and Motion by Rademacher, for and to waive any fees required Judge of Probate Defendant for the relief de - Robert H. Wood Estate of Smith, Westphalia. recorded Aug. 6, 1964, in Liber Spicer to call B & B refuse to by Ordinance No. 173. Motion 240, Page 870, Clinton County Dated: April 22, 1971 manded In theCounterclaimfiled Attorney for Estate ERMA BRITTEN a/k/a April 27: Anna Ktrlnovic to ,writej a letter about doubling up carried. F. Merrill Wyble ^ a ^tin th.is. Court, t « , 200 JY. State BU.***, \ „^RMAd L^RIJTEN^^eceftsed Records. Michigan, and assigned *. Memu wyDie 4# > Jj0 m on Mxash, collection by Village ntuAttxesffljittoni cdncerning&rfhe Frank A. and Janice L, Kirino- 1 ttocnev for Estat St»>hns, MfM&Sn 1-8 ,, ^t.is^Qrdered, that on Wednes- 1 ra^&F" said r4&fcgaW^The^ J. ^ ^ #^|#&0 W;*CORKIN 1 vie, Ovid twp.' ''tfihi'i^a/ c v •daytJune ^^ 1971, at 10:30 aJnC, •residents, with Village paying Vausonsant's Addition-and Gibbs j Trustees and LlrsfecSwffiK"*****^®* " BWttT^ •"•^•ySW'«*** Circuit Judge April 27: James L. and Elva in the Probate Courtroom for St. the postage, second by McKean, Addition Assessors Plat was a- office of the Trust known as the Lansing, Michigan Date of Order: carried. dopted. Copies of Resolution E. DeBar to James T. and Flor March 22, 1971 Will Mathews—June 9 Johns, Michigan a hearing be 'Pension Fund of the NYC Truck Motion by Wohlfert to have available at the City Offices. ence I. Kelly, Duplain. Claims Roberts—June 23 Greater Lansing Legal STATE OF MICHIGAN - The held on the petition of Lynn D, ing Industry local 807* created P arallel parking on east side of Motion by Comm. Hannah sup April 27: Robert L. and Mari STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Aid Bureau Probate Court for the County Payne for license to sell real under a certain Agreement and Main St. from First and Second ported byComm. Grost to author lyn K. Dlsbrow to Joseph F. and Probate Court for the County ByCarl H. Kaplan of Clinton. estate of said deceased. Persons Declaration of Trust dated Dec. Streets and post signs 2 hour ize the striping of Brush Street Isabell C. Donahue, DeWitt twp, of Clinton. 101 E. Willow St. Estate of interested in said estate are 1, 1950, between Truck Drivers parking limit from 8:00 a.m, to with a yellow line to designate April 27: Elmer C. and Wava Estate of Lansing, Mich. DOROTHY MATHEWS, formerly directed to appear at said hear Local Union No. 807,1.B.T.C.W. 6:00 p.m. on both sides of Main traffic flow, Motion carried. M. Thornton to Dennis L. and AGNES M. ROBERTS, Deceased Attorney for Plaintiff 48-5 DOROTHY BUCK, Deceased ' ing to show cause why such Karen K. Flegel, Duplain. & H., A.F. OF L., The Motor It is Ordered that on Wednes- It is Ordered that on Wednes - license should not be granted. St. from First andSecondStreets The City Attorney read pro April 28: Alfred Lyman and Carrier Association of New day, June 23, 1971 at 10 a.m. day, June 9, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., Publication and service shall except Sundays and Holidays, posed Ordinance No. 238 pro Lois Ann Stevens to William A. York, Inc., The New York State in the Probate Courtroom at St, Claims Altvater—June 23 / in the Probate Courtroom in St. be made as provided by Statute second by McKean. Roll CaU viding for the regulation of aban and Helen M. Stevens, Geneva Motor Truck Association, Inc., Johns, Michigan a hearing be STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Johns, Michigan ahearingbeheld and Court Rule. vote was: Wohlfert, yes; Klein, doned vehicles. the Trustees therein named and no; Smith, no; Rademacher, yes; Adoption of the above Ordi- Shores. m held at which all creditors of said Probate Court for the County on the petition of Jean Sovis for TIMOTHY M. GREEN, various employers who have April 28: Furman Day Invest deceased are required to prove of Clinton, probate of a purported Will, for Judge of Probate McKean, yes; Pettie, yes; car ance was moved by Comm. Ebert adopted the agreement and Dec ment Co. to Edward H, and Lor- their claims. Creditors must Estate of granting of administration to the Dated: April 30,1971 ried, 4 yeas and 2 no. supported by Comm. Grost Or laration of Trust," by an assign etta M. Wichman^ Westwinds file sworn claims with the court BISMARK ALTVATER, executrix named, or some other Walker and Moore Gregg Martin property was dinance was adopted. ment dated Sept. 4, 1964 and re Subd. and serve a copy on Josephine Deceased suitable person, and for a deter By: Jack Walker again discussed. Motion by Wohl Motion by Comm, Hannah sup corded Sept. 10. 1964, in Liber April 28: Norman C. and Ar- M, Smith and Geraldine L. Sal- It is Ordered that on Wednes mination of heirs. Attorney for Estate fert to hold Lucas permit, second ported by Comm. Grost to author » I 241 Page 168, Clinton County lene C. Rademacher to John H. f tors, Co-Administratrix, 1009 day, June 23, 1971 at 9:30 a.m., Publication and service shall 115 E. Walker St. by Smith, carried. ize the City Manager to sign a and Vera L. Bryant, St, Johns. Records, Michigan. ' S. Clinton, St. Johns, Michigan in the Probate Courtroom at be made as provided by Statute St. Johns, Michigan 1-3 The following were named for contract with Xerox Corporation April 28: Doris E. Huber to On which mortgage there is 48879 prior to said hearing. St. Johns, Michigan a hearing and Court Rule. the Emergency telephone switch, for a copy machine. Motion car ried. Raymond C. and Irene Pope, St. claimed to be due, at the date Publication and service shall be held at which all creditors TIMOTHY M. GREEN Final Account Schafer—June 16 John Schafer, John Spicer, Leo Johns. hereof EIGHT THOUSAND be made as provided by Statute of said deceased are required to Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN - The nard Thelen, Bob Pettit, and Dr. Motion by Comm. Rand sup April 28: Andrew M. and Joan THREE HUNDRED TWENTY - and Court Rule. prove their claims and heirs will Dated: April 23, 1971 Probate Court for the County Jordan. It was decided to call ported by Comm. Ebert to adopt SIX AND 72/ 100 ($8,326,72) the Resolution regarding accept R, Kuhnmuench to Edward and TIMOTHY M. GREEN be determined. Creditors must Walker and Moore, of Clinton. George Martin for firemen to be DOLLARS including interest at ance of the radio bid from Motor Lillian B, Schultz, Almond Subd. Judge of Probate file sworn claims with the court By: Jack Walker Estate of named on the Emergency list. 5 1/4 % per annum. ola Communications & Elect April 28: Hugh L. and Donna Dated: April 21, 1971 and serve a copy on Doris Alt Attorney for Estate MONA M. SCHAFER Starting the second Monday in E, Baker to Richard S. and Anna And no suit or proceedings vater, R-6, St. Johns, prior to 115 E, Walker Street It is Ordered that on June 16, May, there will be one regular ronics, Inc. in the amount of Walker and Moore $14,397.40. Resolution carried. Adadow, Park Lake. having been instituted to recover By: James A. Moore said hearing. St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 1971, at 11:30 a.m., in the Pro meeting a month. the debt secured by said mort Publication and service shall - - -- bate Courtrooms at St. Johns, Motion by Rademacher to pay Copies available at the City Of Attorney for Estate fices. gage or any part thereof. Now, 115 E. walker St. be made as provided by Statute Michigan a hearing be held on the registration fee for Spicer to County Building Claims Corwin—June 23 Continued on Page 9 'under the power of sale contained St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 and Court Rule. petition of Howard B. Schafer, attend Michigan Municipal Permits in said mortgage, and pursuant TIMOTHY M. GREEN STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Leslie Sloat, 2615 N. Upton to Michigan Statute, notice is Judge of Probate Probate Court for the County Rd,, Ovid, building address: hereby given that Friday, July 9, Will Rhynard-May 26 Dated: April 15, 1971 : of Clinton. Meridian Rd., Ovid twp., dwell 1971, at 10:00 o'clocka.m. Local STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Kemper, Wells and Lewis Estate of ing. Time, said mortgage will be Probate Court for the County By: William C. Kemper DETA M. CORWIN, Deceased Jerry McCauley, R-2, Laings- foreclosed by sale at public auc of Clinton. Attorneys for Estate It is Ordered that on Wednes Business Directory burg, building address: Round tion, to the highest bidder at the Estate of 103 E, State St. day, June 23, 1971, at 9:30 a. Lake Rd„ Lalngsburg, dwelling. main entrance of the Court House EDITH C, RHYNARD, Deceased St. Johns, Michigan 51-3 m., in the Probate Courtroom Berry Construction Co., City of St. Johns, Michigan, (that It is Ordered that on Wednes for St. Johns, Michigan a hear (Robert Botke), 924 Clare, Lan being the building where the Cir day, May 26, 1971, at 9:30 a.m.,' Claims Dorin—June 30 ing be held at which all creditors FARM cuit Court for Clinton County is of said deceased are required to DRUGGISTS sing, building address: Angle in the Probate Courtroom at St, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The AUTOMOTIVE * DRAINAGE Rd., DeWitt, dwelling and garage, held) of the mortgaged premises Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Probate Court for the County prove their claims. Creditors must' file sworn claims with the Fedewa Builders Inc. (Rutter) or so much thereof as may be on the petition of Mervin L. Rhy- of Clinton. For the BEST BUY in court and serve a copy on Clinton JAMES BURNHAM R-2, Fowler, building address: necessary to pay the amount due, nard for probate of a purported Estate of National Bank and Trust Com New & Used Chevrolets Alward Rd., DeWitt, dwelling and as aforesaid, on said mortgage will, for granting of administra ISABELLE DORIN, Deceased Phone St. Johns 224-4045 pany, Administrator W.W.A., St, See R-3, St. Johns garage. with interest, legal costs, tion to the executor named, or It is Ordered that on Wednes He's a charges and expenses, including Johns, Michigan, prior to said Edward Underhill, 3517 Bra- some other suitable person, and day, June 30, 197*1, at 10:00 a. EDINGER & WEBER attorney fees allowed by law, and hearing. den Rd,, Perry, building address: for a determination of heirs. m,, In the Probate Courtroom at friend any sums paid by the under - FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Perry Rd., Haslett, dormer, Publication and service shall St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Publication and service shall HARDWARE signed', necessary to protect its of the be made as provided by Statute held (A) at which time the heirs be made as provided by Statute Carl Finch and Sons (L.J, interest in the premises. Said and Court Rule. of said estate will be determined; and Court Rule. Scott), 2165 Effort Rd., Holt, premises are situated in Town Be a Partner family building address: 1099SolonRd., TIMOTHY M. GREEN and (B) at which all creditors TIMOTHY M, GREEN GOWER'S HARDWARE ship of Olive, Clinton County, Judge of Probate • NOT JUST A CUSTOMER DeWitt, addition to dwelling. Judge of Probate of said deceased are required to and Michigan and described as fol prove their claims. Creditors Dated: April 21, 1971 Buy the Co-op Way Your Pharmacists fills all f Westphalia Builders and Sup lows: Dated: April 22, 1971 ply Co., Westphalia, building ad Walker and Moore must file sworn claims with the Walker and Moore FARMERS' CO-OP Prescriptions with the ut most aceuraoy, GRAIN ELEVATOR dress: Eagle, dwelling and ga Beginning on the west line of By: Jack Walker j court and serve a copy on Betty By: James A. Moore Attorney for Estate FOWLER Phone 582-2661 BOTTLED GAS rage. Section 22, in T6N,R2W, 268feet Attorney for Estate Lamphere, 224 Plains, Muir, . i Max W. Calder, 1514 Rose- south of the northwest corner of 115 E. Walker St. Michigan, 48860 prior to said 115 E. Walker St. Glnspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk lawn, Lansing, building address: said Section, thence south along St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 hearing. (C) and also at which St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 CREDIT BUREAU 221N. Clinton Eureka Clark Rd., DeWitt, dwelling and said west line 130 feet, thence time the Court will pass on the Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 garage. east 870.5 feet, thence northerly allowance of the Administra Final Account Spagnudlo-June 16 Phone 224-2953 • Helen, Ernest and Mary Tro- on a bearing of 2 degrees 25 ORDER TO ANSWER trix's Annual Account from date STATE OF MICHIGAN - The CLINTON COUNTY - fatter, 15805 Park Lake Rd., minutes'east 130.1 feet, thence of appointment to April 16,1971, Probate Court for the County CREDIT BUREAU East Lansing, building address: west 876 feet to point of begin STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Publication and service shall of Clinton. ' FARM SEBVICES INSURANCE same unattached garage. ning, subject to rights of way of Circuit Court for the County be made as provided by Statute Estate of Phone 224-2391 and Court Rule. CHARLES SPAGNUOLO, - Forest VanDeventer, 4514 W*, record. "PENSION FUND OF of Clinton. « / Credit Reports Collections Complete Insurance Service THE NYC TRUCKING INDUSTRY TIMOTHY M. GREEN Deceased ' ' / Purina Feeds, Saginaw Highway,' Lansing, Since 1933 building address: Westwind Subd, LOCAL 807." THOMAS FERENS, Plaintiff, Judge of Probate Jt is Ordered that op Wednes Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket DeWitt, dwelling and garage, Assignee of Mortgagee vs Dated:-April 21, 1971 day, June 16, 1971, at 11:00 a,m,, Mathews Elevator Co. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE in the Probate Courtroom in the FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Fedewa Builders Inc.,, R-2, Dated: April 7, 1971 WANDA FERENS, Defendant O'Connor, McNamara and Grain—•Feeds—Seeds tFIRE INSURANCE » Peter Cooper On the 27th day of April, 1971, O'Keeffe Courthouse, St. Johns, .Michigan ) > Fowler, building address, M 21, FOWLER GENERAL CASUAHTY St, Johns, dwelling. Attorney for an action was filed by Thomas By: Rex. P, O'Connor a hearing be held on the petition Business Directory Assignee of Mortgagee Ferens, Plaintiff, against Wanda Attorney for Administratrix of Theresa Spagnuolo, .William C. Ai% ALLABY — Ins. Gene Garrage, 14580S. DeWitt Use Clinton County News Rd., Lansing* building address: 2433 FirstvNational Bldg. Ferens, Defendant, inthls Court, 310 W. Main St, Spagnuolo and Charles Peter Phone W4-M61 Over Gamble Store Detroit, Michigan 482" 26 49-13 seeking a Judgment of absolute Ionia, Michigan 48846 52-3 Spagnuolo, co-executors, for the Classified for Fast Results Watertown twp., dwelling. » St. Johns Phone 224-3258. Wednesday, May 5, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan • LEGAL NOTICES held in the said Village on the "ficlals in charge of, the System 29th day of April A.D., -1971 a,t. indication "that such services are Continued, from Page 8A 7:30 p.m. Easferri Standard Time available. Price , potion by Comm. Hannah sup- Present: Councilman, Brun- In all other respects, except'as '» ported byComm.Grost to author ner, Thomas^ Wright, Tyler and amended by this Ordinance", Or ize, the City Manager to apply for Abbott. dinance No. 37, passed* by the a street closing permit from the Absent: Councilman, Schmidt, Village Council of Maple Rapids, District State of Michigan. Motion car Dean. Michigan, on June 18, 1970 shall ried. The following preamble and remain in full force and effect. MRS, HAROLD CROWLEY Mayor Robert H. Wood pro ordinance was. offered by Coun If any section, paragraph, Ph. 224-3014 claimed the week of May 15 thru cilman Brunner and supported by clause or provision of this or May 22, 1971 as Michigan Week. Councilman Tyler. . dinance shall be held Invalid, the Women's Society of the Price The next meeting will be May. Motion by Comm,. Grost sup-, WHEREAS, it is deemed nec invalidity of such section, para-* United Methodist Church met for 26 with Mrs. Fred Musolf; as ported by Comm. Hannah to cer essary to the public interest that graph, clause, or provision shall an afternoon meeting- at the program leader. tify, the Assessment Roll in the Ordinance No. 37, of the Village not affect any of the other .pro-, church. The April meeting had amount of $22,525,300.00. Motion of Maple Rapids passed on 18th visions of this ordinance.... "-:\ Future actlvitie's of the Price 13 members and two visitors in United Methodist Church include CONTEST WINNERS carried.' day of June, 1970 be amended In All ordinances, resolutions, pr attendance. certain aspects, the following orders, or parts thereof/In cpn-, an all church picnic at the Colony Children at East Essex school competed in a special Motion by Comm* Grost sup The "Purpose of the Women's Park on Sunday, May 23. This ported by Comm. Rand to author Ordinance amending. Ordinance flict with the provisions of this Society* was the topic of the pro poster and ticket^sales contest to promote a recent carnival No. 37 which shall be numbered ordinance are, to the extent of will be an afternoon of good food, ize the Mayor and Clerk to sign gram conducted by. Mrs. Ben Softball, games and fellowship. the Reappraisal Contract on be Ordinance No. 39 is hereby of such conflict, hereby repealed. jamin Walker. and some of them' walked away happy winners. From left fered. half of the City of St. Johns, Yea: This ordinance shall be pub During the business meeting The senior high Sunday School are (back row) Patty Butler, Terri Tiedt, Tammie Esch, Rand, Grost Hannah, Wood NAY; lished once, in full, in the Clin It was voted to discontinue the will be •in charge of the worship Sheryl Brussell and Robert Beck. Center row, Keith Grubaugh, Ebert. Motion carried. ORDINANCE No. 39 ton County News, a newspaper of dinner for the months of June, service on May 30, dealing with general circulation within the July and August. Meetings, for "freedom* . The members of Helene Stratton and Randy Wing. Front row are Lisa Cook, The -City Attorney read pro An Ordinance to'Amend Or boundaries of the Village, and this group will present various ; posed Ordinance #239: AN OR these months will convene at 1:30 t)ebra ' Searles "and Darryl Greenwoo'd. Absent, was- Terri dinance No. 37 passed by the Vil qualified under State Law to pub p.m. , expressions of freedom. DINANCE • TO CHANGE THE lage Council of the Village of lish legal notices, within one Gladden. DATE FOR FILING OF PETI- Maple Rapids, Michigan on June week (1) after its adoption, and •TIONS FOR THE OFFICE OF 18, 1970 which ordinance is an the same shall be recorded in CITY COMMISSIONER AND TO Ordinance to provide for the the Ordinance Book of the. Vil ESTABLISH AN ODD-YEAR PRI operation and maintenance of the lage and such recording authen MARY ELECTION. Clinton County Sanitary Sewage ticated by the signatures of the The City Attorney read pro Disposal System No. 2 (Village Village President and Village posed Ordinance #240: AN OR of Maple Rapids) on a public Clerk. DINANCE TO ABOLISH ORDI utility basis undertheprovlsions This ordinance shall become NANCE #229 AND TO AMEND of Act 94, Public Acts of Mich ORDINANCE #131, AS AMENDED effective immediately upon its igan, 1933, as amended. adoption. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION CITY OF ST., JOHNS, MICHIGAN, KNOWN AS THE "ZONING OR The said Ordinance No, 37 is I hereby certify that the fore DINANCE OF THE CITY OF ST, hereby amended to read as fol going constitutes a true and com JOHNS." lows: plete copy of Ordinance No* 39 Section 4 (a) TAP CHARGES NOW THRU MAY 8 Motion by Comm, Rand sup duly adopted by the Village Coun ported by^Comm. Grost to des (a) Direct Tap Charges: There cil of the Village of Maple Rapids, ignate May 10, 1971 as the date shall be paid on behalf of each County of Clinton and state of the City Commission will hold single - family resldental prem Michigan, at a Special Meeting a Public Hearing on proposed ises tapping directly into any of~ held on the 29th day of April, POHL OIL CO. LEONARD Ordinance #240. Motion carried. the sewer lines originally com 1971 and thatpublic notice of said prising the System prior to Jan. meeting was given pursuant to Motion by Comm. Rand sup 1, 1972, in cash, at the time of Act. N. 261 Public Acts of Mich ported by Comm. Grost to ap the application for the tap permit, igan, 1968, including in the case Westphalia prove the Future Land Use Map a charge for the privilege of us of a special or rescheduled meet and the Master Plan text as pre ing the facilities and receiving ing notice by publication or post sented by the St. Johns Planning the service of the System in the ing at least twelve hours prior Commission. Motion carried. amount of $1,000, plus such sums to the time set for the meeting. This is Pohl Oil's 15th year of business serving Motion by Comm. Grost sup as will compensate for the cost ported by Comm. Rand to auth I further certify that the fol of making and inspecting the tap; lowing Councilman were present orize theSt. Johns PlanningCom- provided, however, that payment the area with Quality Leonard Petroleum Products. mlssion to use the Future Land at said meeting,Brunner,Thom of such charge for other than new as, Wright, Tyler, Abbott and that Use Map as found in the pro construction may, at the option posed Master Plan as a guide the following Councilmen were of the payor, be extended over a absent, Schmidt, Dean. line for making decisions re 13-year period, in quarterly in Elvan Pohl would like to thank everyone for their garding rezoning requests. Mo stallments, with interest at the I further certify that Council- tion carried. rate of Five and Sixty Four One men Brunner moved adoption of said Ordinance and that said mo Motion by Comm. Rand sup Hundredths per cent (5.64%) on patronage over the years by having a Special Celebration the unpaid balance, upon the giv tion was supported by Council- ported by Comm. Grost to refer men Tyler. the rezoning recommendation ing of such security documents I further certify that the fol- • back to the Planning Commis as the" Village may require; and LEONARD sion for further study and to provided further, however, that lowing Councilmen voted for table proposed Ordinance #241. in the event of such extended adoption of said Ordinance, It's a Motion carried. payment, the cost of making and Brunner, Thomas, Wright, Tyler and that the following Council- i fe great gasoline! Motion by Comm. Grost sup inspecting the tap shall be paid ma in cash before application for the ' men voted against adoption of New Leonard Premium 500— ported by Comm. Ebert to auth said Ordinance, None. orize the City Attorney to draft ^t^fuWt'ercb'ertlfVtnat'saiti^br- IM'.MIUM / h the.gasoline that's six ways 'a-rhe^ileaseibetweeriJ-thBiCUyJ'and c 1 : tflHSiialf Ha'$ ;b efeVrSpWe?!i%e -r yy hir.n befeter. Bettei'mileage. ., . ..,.-. M,r ttfe Y.M.C'JA . The' n'ew Teaset'dVe Ordinance Book of the ViUa'ge'ana" slmiliar to last year's lease in 1972 shall.be $1,250 plus costs, m 2'-*'B"eTter rust protection.. Better "A and shall be paid in cash at the that such recording has been regard to the operation of the authenticated by the signatures of ignftion. Better ice^proofing. swimming pool'. Further, to auth time of application for the tap permit. the Village President and Village Cleaner carburetor. Better orize the Mayor and Clerk to Clerk. sign the document on behalf of performance. But, one tankful Section 4(c) the City; Motion carried. LIANE TYLER equals a thousand words. Premises 'other than single- Deputy Village Clerk Motion by Comm. Grost sup family residences shall pay tap Try it. You can depend on ported by Comm. Ebert to auth charges in the appropriate Leonard. orize-the City Attorney to pre amounts specified above, multi pare the necessary contracts for plied by the factors provided for Kincaid District work at the swimming pool. Mo ^in conjunction with monthly Mrs Porter G. Parks The beginning of Pohl Oil 15 years ago tion carried. sewer use charges; provided, Motion by Comm. Grost sup however, that the minimum tap Russ Sullivan spent the week ported by Comm. Ebert to ad charges shallbe$l,000fordirect end with his parents, Mr. and journ at 9:30 p.m. Motion car connection through Dec. 31,1971, Mrs. Don Sullivan and family, ried. and $1,250 thereafter, and $150 Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Jenks and for indirect connection. son of Lansing visited Mr, and Village of Mapl e Rapids Mrs. Porter Parks and family Council Meeting Section 6 Sunday. All premises to which services Kris Parks spent the weekend * Maple Rapids, Mich. of the System shall be available with Karln Rothstien and parents. Minutes of a aspeclal meeting shall connect to the System with Mr. and Mrs, George Balrher of the Village Council of the Vil in One Hundred Eighty (180) days left for Tipp City Friday evening lage of Maple Rapids, County of after th mailing of a notice to where they spent the weekend Clinton and State of Michigan, such premises by appropriate of- with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nad- alsky, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balm- er, Mrs. Dell Schmldtman and HOME OWNERS boys left Saturday morning for Versailles, Ohio where the fam ilies were . to. get together to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. ONE Policy is all Roger Balmer's father who was 86 years old, Mrs, Grace Sullivan visited you need to cover ... Mr. and Mrs. Eldorls Hahn Sun day-evening. * Friday evening, Mrs. Porter rf—.-*»———a*^i~Aw—*• &*.••-£. 4*w->'4u<£-nai-(I|i... ,*J-rf—. Parks attended the home decora tor party at the home of Mrs, Linda Parks. il Co. Today R.E.BENSON ANNIVERSARY TIRE SPECIAL ' DWELLINGS & PRIVATE BUILDINGS PLUMBING Special low anniversary prices on all tires'; plus a FREE Visual Tire Balance on any lires purchased DWELLING CONTENTS & PERSONAL PROPERTY HEATING 106 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS during our celebration. Phone 224-7033 3 ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSE FREE Balloons-Suckers-Gliders for the kids . ; The TOTAL Performance Company •' W ft PLUMBERS Americdn-Srandard COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY Plumbing, Hot Wafer , Heating POHL OIL CO. , Lennox Warm Air Heating andAir FREE POTTED PLANTS 6138. S. Westphalia in Westphalia Conditioning, Fowler Area Residents-see Paul Ulrich for rural gas & fuel delivery ITriEFT of HOUSEHOLD A PERSONAL PROPERTY For ihe ladies CUSTOM SHEET * with 8 or more HEADQUARTERS FOR WOLVERINE Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. METAL SHOP gallon purchase WORK SHOES & BOOTS 222 N. Clinton Dial 224-2479 47 Years Same Address Ppge 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 r Lodge, Ndtei inton County, area obituaries Radiant Chapter No. 79 of the Order of Eastern Star held Its public card party at the Masonic Temple on Saturday, April 24. Park D. Watson Rev. Charles VanLente,officiat 28, 1875, the son of Joseph Funeral services will be held Individual tableprizes and door ing. Burial was at Payne Ceme and Barbara Teremi and had Wednesday, May 5 at Gorsline- prizes werepresentedthroughout 'Park D. Watson, 74, of 201 tery. lived inShepardsville since 1917, Runciman Funeral Home, 900 E. the evening which were donated by S. Baker St., St/ Johns died He was born in Gratiot Count prior to residing in Hungary, Michigan Ave., Lansing at 2:30 various merchants in the area. Wednesday, April 28 at the Car He married the former Zomilla p.m. with Rev. William Tate oh Oct. .26, 1895, the son of Prize winners were: Joseph son City Hospital following an Frank and Mary Ferris John Kiss on May 16, 1900. officiating. Burial will be inSouth : Bohil, Letha Waltz, Terry Brew- illness of six months. ., son. . Survivors include three daugh Bingham Cemetery. uneral services^were. held at ters, Mrs. Joseph Luci of Olds- baker, Kitty Norris, Ken Dickens, Survivors include his niece, Oliver Knight, Jean Eaton, Randy ^Osgood Funeral Home in St.. Mrs. Brownie Ryckman of Lan mar, Fla., Mrs. Steve Papal of He was born in Coles County, rfs.'6n Saturday,\ May 1 with Oberlin, O. and Mrs. Marion 111. on Oct. 13, 1900, the son of Fercho; Bernlce Beach andlrma f : sing; one nephew, Thomas John Serviss. iffyi•'. Harold Horner officiating. son of Perrint'on. Benham of Lansing; five sons, George WVandMargaretUSmith B«rial was in Duplaln Ceme- Joseph of Ovid, Benjamin of Melton; and had been a resident of Others winners include Bertha ts-yV; Masonic services were Shepardsville, John of Owosso, the Lansing area for the past 55 Hagler, Arge Mazzolini, John conducted' at the funeral home Leota Payne Louis and Charles of Lansing; years. . Ouderkirk, Raymond Elefc, Dor Friday evening. 31 grandchildren; 46 great - othy Bullard, Elsie Bottum, Survivors include one daugh Gladys Bullard, Doris Yallup, beHe was born in Clinton County grandchildren and 17 great - Curry ter, Mrs* Arthur Humphrey of Geneva Kaltrider, Agens Dick on Sept. 5, 1896, the son of David great-grandchildren. Vermpntyille; one son, Clyde of ens, Clarence Waltz, Justin and- Frances Dunn Watson and Funeral services werfe'JTeM'at' Eaton, Rapids; one brother, For Eaton, Dr. Clare Huggett,'Eva was a graduate- of Elsie High the A. H. Peters Fuher'al Home Kenneth A. Ross est of Indianapolis, Ind.; eight Bohll, CleoDesprez,Verna Whit- School. He had resided in St. in Detroit for Leota Payne Cur grandchildren; 23 greatgrand lock, Neva Bullard, Jean Green, .Johns for the past three years, ELSE! (c)—Funeral services ry on Tuesday, April 27. for Kenneth A. Ross, 61, of W. children. Olive Conklin and Neva Pope. prior to that had lived in Duplaln Mrs. Curry died in Detroit on Brady Rd. were held Saturday Prizes were donated by Allaby ^Township. He married the for- Saturday, April 24. at the Carter Funeral Home with iftpr Katherine Becker in Elsie and Brewbaker, Goodyear Tire A former resident of St. Johns, the Rev. J. Ray Cruce officiat George E. and Service, Aloha Drive-In, On Aug. 28, 1929 and was a life she was born July 1921, the ing. Burial was made in Ford member and past master of Elsie Parr's PharriTacy, Kroger Store, daughter of Neil and AUle Payne Cemetery. He passed away Dean's Hardware, McKenzie In Masonic L.odge and a member of and was a 1939 graduate of Putnam Thursday morning inCarsonCity surance Company, Harr's Jewel the Order of Easter Star. Rodney B. Wilson High School. Hospital after an illness of sev ry Store, Motor Wheel Corp., "Survivors include his wife; one Survivors include her hus- George E. Putnam, 57, of 7940 eral weeks. Nick's Fruit Market, Carousel s^n, David Watson of Coldwater; band; Albert; one daughter, .Hibbard Rd., Ovid died Monday, He was born May 16, 1909, Boutique, Quality Discount Store, tyio grandsons; two brothers, Caren Jones of Durand; one sis- May 3 following a heart attack in Boyne City, the son of John Meridian Mutual Insurance Com Hugh of Bannister and Lawrence ter, Marjorie Lunger of Tustin, suffered at the home of his fath and Sarah Ross and spent most pany, Glasple's Drug Store, oftColorado Springs, Colo. Calif. er. ' of his life in the Ashley and Kurt's Appliance, Jean's Beans Elsie areas. Funeral services will be held HARD WORK and Andy's IGA Store. Joseph Teiemi He operated the Ross Used Wednesday, May 5 at the Houghton Others included Daley's Res Furniture on M 57 and also Chapel of the Osgood Funeral taurant, A & P Store, D & C worked at Chevrolet in Flint. He Homes Inc., >Ovid at 1:30 p.m. Sam Decker, 12, St. Johns is putting the finishing touches Joseph Teremi, 96, of 6711 Store, Ludwick's Used Cars, was a -member of the Racy Free Burial will be in Maple Grove on the frame of his car to compete in the annual Soap Box Richard's Dairyland, Wes Gulf Winiield Rd.-'Shepardsville died Methodist Church. Cemetery. Wednesday, April 28 at the Ovid Derby to be held in St. Johns May 23. Service, McKlnnon's, St. Johns: Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Greenhouse, L & L Restaurant, JRctoert F. Johnson, 75, for - -Convalescent Mahori Ovid. He was born in Sciota Town Sarah Ross of Elsie and one sis Woodbury's Flower Shop, Hun- e|ly of North.Shade .Township, Funeral services were held ship on June 13, 1913, the son , ter, Mrs. Frank Demjen. toon Gas Station, Rosalie Lud- Glatlot'County'died Thursday, ' Friday, April 30 at'the Houghton of Earl and Mary Putnam and wick, Bobbie Hettler and R. E. A >ril 29 at Galesburg following Chapel of the Osgood Funeral was a graduate of Ovid High Voie io slay with healih depi. Benson Plumbing and Heating an extended illness. Home Inc., Ovid with Rev. Har School in 1931. He married the Marvin H. Mellon Company. jFuneral services were held old Homer officiating. Burial was former Elizabeth Snyder in Saturday, May 1 at the Abbott in Deepdale Memorial Park in Marvin H. Melton, 70, 6733 Venice Township on Feb. 19, C iapel of the Osgood Funeral Lansing. . Loomis Rd., DeWitt died Sunday, 1955. He was a member of the No man believes half what he Home Inc., Maple Rapids with He was born in Hungary on Jan, May 2 at St. Lawrence Hospital. Middlebury Church, Burton-Car- car proposa expects his wife to believe. land Farm Bureau, Warren Junk School Board and had served as Sunday School superintendent for RESTAURANT •• * AUCTION SALE several years. . Having sold our restaurant, we will sell at public auction, Survivors include his wife; gels commission o k located at 1515 N. U.S. 27 (St. Johns) (Hi-Way Cafe). three sons, Keith ofSciotaTown- ship, KennethofCarlandandLynn Dear friends, TUESDAY,. MAY 11 11:00 a.m. at home; his father, Earl; one Many clergymen and ST. JOHNS—The proposed junk car pro the program, stated that they needed more sister, Grace Putnam; two grand doctors, while attending the Southbend, gasVange, 6 burner 21 Steak knives 2-High chairs gram was unanimously approved by the time to study the present program before sons. dying, have reported seeing w/grill, 1 oven FF Cutter Coat rack-w/hangers Clinton County Board of Commissioners they will take any action concerning with drawing from it. the apparition of the spirit 4 Refrelgerators,2-G.E,,Cold- 2 Ice Containers 2 Chrome halltrees Tuesday. leaving the body at death. spot, coolertor Salad maker 2 Clocks' Lloyd LeRoy Duane Chamberlain, chairman of the A number of commissioners questioned Many survivors have reported 1 Freezer, Kelvinator (upright) Lg. potato masher 2 Bug lamps Land Use committee, recommended the the feasibility of financing a county program. the momentary appearance of 1 Cory coffee maker MeatCleaver Exhaust fan ' action after checking on insurance and Presently the county pays $43,000 a year .the spirit of a loved one at e A : : 1 1 Hot chocolate maker;.-: ??*> ^Saucers • - - • e fehCart ' fc ^Wail * .Responsibilities :oiith,e county. -••'" ~— -' >as 'its share of thefdepartment's cost, _the„moment...of death.Jf-the]se ash Reg.i^elp^(R^^ite^l ^-Bread & butter~,pla-t£&>C$ P ©ICart tables 4* ,?r>m.I ''!}fp^ H M—--*- ———--— «•—•—• K The"^onmg" office "was""designated .as • marvels were more generally (ma nua 1) **-*** "* **5#^ «*i*** n^Veg. plates' '*.*•' I« * ? 'ClTndy cabinet ^ ^ Funeral services were held Ai- motion was imade and passed for known, the doubting Thomas 36 cup coffee maker (auto 48 lg. platters Potato chip rack Tuesday, May 4 at Houghton headquarters for the program. As soon officials and full-time employees to receive as there is more information pertaining to would find greater conviction matic) 87 Sandwich plates 2 Dbl. sinks Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Blue Cross coverage paid for by the county in the resurrection of Christ alt machine 15 Salad bowls 2 Built-in shelves Homes Inc., Ovid with Rev. Earl time • and. place where the car crusher will beginning July 1. The insurance is in be located the public will be notified. arid of our own promised res £-G.E. Dishwasher 36 Soup bowls Metal shelves Copelin officiating. Burial was lieu of salary increases for this year urrection which we celebrate filing Cabinet : Creamers Clothes closet in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens Keep Michigan Beautiful, Inc. Clinton and next Chapter will be coordinating the program this glorious Easter Season. pas Heater Tea glasses Pots & pans Owosso. Nobis who proposed the insurance cover Sincerely, Restaurant Adv. Sign (lighted) Sherbet Skillets with the zoning office. age said that about 55 may be'interested Lloyd LeRoy Wait, 80, of 200 ki-Way Adv. Sign (lighted) Pitchers 2 Work tables in the program which would cost the county Ingersol, Grand Ledge died In other action: Tea Pots $5,808 for the rest of the year. Bteam table Pencil sharpener Saturday, May 1 at St. Lawrence The commissioners voted 7-4 against & slice 220V toaster Sundae bases 90 Water glasses Hospital. ' Withdrawing from the Mid-Michigan District The commissioners anticipate some con Counter - 8 stools Plastic jugs 28 Juice Glasses Health Department. troversy because some employees will ,| booths w/tables 46 Salt & pepper 20 Soup bowls He was born in Ovid on Sept, not want the insurance. They will not ;j> tables-16 chairs (chrome) 6 Coffee pots Sugar jars 28, 1890, the son of Frank L. Walter Nobis, longtime critic of the receive raises if they don't take the in Island baker's table 23 Baskets Kitchen bell and Cornelia Woodruff Wait and program, favored Clinton having its own surance. 2 Silverware trays 20 Dinner plates Canned fruit & Vegetables department. He charged that the present had attended Ovid schools. He The commissioners plan to expand the |.S. Silverware Menus Many misc. items. married the former Frances Pike program is inadequate in many of its program next January to include the entire in Grand Ledge on March 25, services and is not benefiting the county. Jioag Funeral Home family. JTERMSCASH: Hi-Way Cafe 1952 and was a life member of Commissioners voting in favor of keeping ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN the Ovid Masonic Lodge No. 127 Mr. & Mrs.Vandewort, Prop. Ph. 224-7925 F & AM. JIM SYKORA AUCTION SERVICE, Clerks and Auctioneer Clare 386-2252 Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs.Marjorie Jeffers I of Lansing and Mrs. Donna Al mond, of Lansing; one son, Wen Country Giants dell of Dearborn; two step^-sons, Charles Pikeof Glenville, Minn, AUCTION SALE and Donald Pike of Laingsburg; one step-daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Having deceided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction located! mile Carpenter, of Bellevue; six FARMERS! North of Lansing City limits to State Rd. or (Valley Farms Stop light) 2 miles grandchildren; five great-grand East at 3070 State Rd. on children; one sister, Mrs. Edith Complete Morning Market Tufford of Owosso. SATURDAY, MAY 8, Roundup with Howard Heath. at 1230 p.m. SHARP! at 7:06 a.m. John Deere A all equip. Excellent cond. Jofin Deere 4 bar .mint rake on rubber. 1953 Ford-12 ft. tight grain rack with IHC horse mower. FEATURES INCLUDE Daybrook twin cylinder hoist. John Deere 7 ft. field cultivator. 66 AIlls Chalmers combine with EB equip. IHC 2 section rotary hoe. 15 hoe Joh.n Deere grain drill. Co-op 1 row picker. Livestock John Deere 64 beet & bean drill. Stahmer 10 ft. lime spreader. John Deere 2*&0 corn planter. 20 ft tube 4 ft. diameter. Grain Market Maywrath 24, ft. elevator with drag & 2 row transplanter. motor. 2 row John Deere cultivator. Poultry & Egg Market IHC 8 ft. double disc. John Deere spike drag 3 section. 2 John Deere .heavy duty wagons with metal Buzz Baw. beds self Unloading. IHC 2 row cultivator to fit Farmall A. Summaries Direct From The Source John Deere 3 bottom plow 55 A. •3 piece •'bedroom set. John Deere breaker plow 220 gallon overhead gas tank. -ALSO- IHQ-3 section drag. SvVaral small [tarns loo numerous to mention. COMPLETE FARM NEWS TERMS: CASH. Make credit arrangement prior to sale no goodfl removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents or stolen goods day of'sale. p.m.. THOMAS PLACER, Prop. 12:15 Phone Lansing 484-1864 OSGOOD AUCTIONEER WRBJ AL GALLOWAY FUNERAL HOMES St. Johns, Mich. ''.ST. JOHNS' FOWLER . MAPLE RAPIDS-! "OVID Phone 517-224-4713 or 517-224-4300 Auctioneer and Ucensed Real Estate Salesman 15 8 O HAVING A SALE? See Us For Auctions Anywhere, Anytime^ Anything! Wednesday, May 5, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ^ /^ Sch ooi music group Victor Civic Club host . *>'••. in music c ub county Convention The St. Johns Morning the Synthesizer were noted as ,The 67th annual convention of she must decide exactly what Musicale metApril29atthehome (1) clarity of notes,arid (2) crlsp- the. Clinton County Federation of types of personalities live ther, of Mrs. Richard Amstutz. ness and brlghtnessof sound.The Woman's Clubs was held at the especially the women. Mrs. H. W. Lundy, president, Swingle Singers^ were noted as Price Methodist Church on She maintains a mirror shows conducted the business meeting outstanding musicians who give Thursday, April 29. only one facet of. a total per during Which the announcement credit to Bach for their honest Hosting the meeting were son—the way we speak, move and was made that May 2 to 9 has imitations, of- His music. member of the VlctorCivlcClub. react in situations tells her been proclaimed as National. As members arrivedforregis Mrs. RichardAinstutz,pianis.t( whether we are. red, yellow, blue Music Week. played the. Warsaw' Concerto. tration they were greeted by green or purple people and that The theme of the program for Mrs. Conrad Seinv accompanied members of the reception com each color will prefer one style the day was "The Modern Use by Mrs, Duane Davis; sang three mittee, Mrs. Elzie Exelby, Mrs. of decorating over another. of the Classic Style." The Wll- numbers from the modern com Ray Scott and Mrs. Howard Den Mrs. Bretz began her decorat sonaires from the high school poser; Richard Hageman. The nis and were entertained by ing business in herLansinghome' sang "Variation on an Old Eng numbers were "At the Well," musical selections played by in 1936 and has averaged at MRS. ROMONA BRETZ lish Theme," by Harvey Geller "The Donkey," and "Do Not Go Mrs. Charles Palen Jr. of,the least one lecture a week since State Federation and reported and "Bourree," by Johann Se My Love." Ovid Duplain Ladies Library then. She has taught adult edu- that $3,000 in pennies had been bastian Bach. The same Bach The next meeting will be held Club. catiotn,^la_pses ,in Interior Decor turned in at the State Convention number was then repeated in a at the Methodist Church on May Following the noon luncheon in' the Lansing School district held recently In Detroit. .s/,' modern tempo and setting ar- 20 following a 9:30 breakfast was the roll call of Clubs and since 1946 and is a collector of ranted by,Ward Swingle. The state essay contest wihS planned by the group. reports given by each president. valuable antiques. ner, Rachel Stachel, who wad. Program notes along with the New officers for the coming Active in civic affairs, she was sponsored.by the St. Johns Worn*; use of recordings as examples year were presented and serving named Mrs. Safety for 1971 and an's Club presented her essay en? were conducted by Mrs.-Robert as next year's president is Mrs, has served as chairman of Lan titled "Keep America Beautiful^' Koeppen. She explained that most Lawrence HessoftheElsieWom- sing's City PlanningBoard,being By Mrs Ray Ketchum Before the closing and reading of the classic music which has an's Literary Club. Other of the first woman to hold the posi of the Collect the following memsi been modernized has come from ficers include Mrs. Kenneth Win tion. bers of the Laingsburg Monday the Baroch era of music. Bach's Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ketchum sor of the Maple Rapids Sorosis Special guests at the meet Club presented a skit entitled' '"Air on the G String," "Jesu, and sons of Wacousta and Mr. Club, vice president; Mrs. Walter ing were Mrs. Harry Hansen, "Crossing the Railroad Track," joy of Man's Desiring," "Inven and Mrs. Alvah Whitney of Round Carter of the St. Johns Woman's president of the West Central Beulah Sparks, BeatriceWillard'^ tion in F Major," and "Two Part Lake were recent callers of the Club, secretary;and Mrs.Charles District and Mrs. Ida Witten- Josephine Walters, Mrs. Hobartfi Invention in F Major" were played former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. PAST AND PRESENT OFFICERS Palen Jr. of the Ovid Du - berger, charter member of the Mrs. Haggerty andAlicePalmec.H Ray Ketchum. plain Library Club, treasurer. in classic styleand then examples Victor Civic Club. Next year's meeting Will beo of the same numbers were pre Mrs. EllaWaters, Mrs. Marvel A memorial for deceased Mrs. Hansen presented a re held with the ElsieClubincharge sented as played on the Moog Spreag and Cecil Angles all of Pictured are the past officers and the incoming officers members was given by Mrs. port on the happenings of the of arrangements. Synthesizer named after its in Owosso were Friday afternoon of the Clinton County Federation of Woman's Clubs. Seated Charles Walker of the Ovid Du S ventor, Robert Moog. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse plain Club. Advantages of music played on Perkins. are Mrs. Lawrence Hess; newly elected president; Mrs. Mrs. Elmo Giffels, general It Pays to Shop at Kenneth Winsor, vice-president; Mrs. Walter Carter, secretary chairman for the day, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ramona and Mrs. Charles Palen Jr., treasurer^ Standing are last year's Bretz, interior decorator and officers Mrs* Erwin McMaster, Mrs. Clarence Semens and owner of a Mid-Michigan decor Mrs. Richard Hallead. At the far right is Mrs. John Spencer, shop. '''#*• i s. iJ4s sored by the St. Johns Jaycee Auxiliary, will be held Satur- ) bride of James Price day, May 8 in the parking lQt of the Clinton National Bank and ST. JOHNS-St. Joseph Cath carried a bouquet of white Partners of Salon No. 581 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Trust Company in downtown St. olic, Church was the setting for daisies, spider mums and red Clinton County held their April VFW Post 4113 in St. Johns will Johns. the Friday, April 16 candlelight sweetheart roses accented with meeting at the home, of Evange meet Thursday evening'. May 6 ceremony uniting in marriage white streamers with love knots. line Caudy. at 8 p.m. to install the new of The market will offer various Deborah Ann Huss and James Al- Following a discussion con ficers for the coming year. types of used clothing, rummage vin Price. Rev. WilliamHankerd Maid of honor was Edna Feigh- cerning the purchase of an 8 et llnd housewares for sale. J performed the double ring cere ner, friend of the bride, and serv 40 wreathfor use at the Memorial Officers - elect are: Eloise mony before an altar decorated ing as bridesmaids were Diane Day services it was moved that Hambleton, president; Anna For those wishing to sell their with arrangments of white gla Williams, of St. Johns, Sue Price Partner Ann Walker be respon Morrison,, senior vice - presi own articles, space maybe rerjted diolus and red sweetheart roses. of St. Johns, sister of the groom, sible for the purchase of a wreath. dent; Arlene Holden, junior vice- at $1 per vehicle. Methods of Dolores Evitts of St. Johns and Partners were urged to be president; Dee Stoner, treasurer display are up to the participant Soloist, Tom Fowler sang "O Sue Sibley of DeWitt. Jamie and Hazel Worrall, chaplain. Perfect Love" and "Ave Maria" present at the Memorial Day ser but station wagons or tables are Simon of St. Johns was flower suggested by the Auxiliary. and was accompanied "by organist vice. Others include Leatha Estes, girl. The attendants wore floral The business meeting was Mrs. John Caudy. print gowns of chiffon over silk instructor; Ton! Somer, guard; Time is from 9 a.m. to 4 The bride is the daughter of closed with the repeating of the Ruth Roof, secretary and Dorothy organza In lavender with hues of Obligation. p.m. and in case it rains the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huss of Salters, conductress. market will be held the follow green and yellow featuring a high The May meeting will be at R-3, St. Johns and the groom's neckline, long sleeves and a ing Saturday at the same place, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken the home of Cerelda Hicks, 202 Serving as trustees will be lavender velvet ribbon accenting E, Elm St., St. Johns. Mary Smith, Kathryn Prowant neth Price of 817if£Brlng.St,, Refreshments will be on sale the empire waistline. They wore * * and Leatha Estes. St. Johns. wide - brimmed lavender and and also* a fish pond will be The Newcomers Welcome All members are urged to be The bride was given in mar white crocheted hats and carried featured for the children. Wagon Club will meet Wednes present for the meeting. riage by both her mother and bouquets of colored daisies, vio day, May 5 at 8 p.m. in the com father and chose a white chif lets and lily of the valley ac munity room of the Central Na fon gown featuring a high neck cented with white streamers. line, Bishop sleeves and an em tional Bank. LAINGSBURG The program will feature in pire waistline. Applique accented Steve Jorae of St. Johns, friend stallation of new officers and a the bodice and sleeves of the of the groom, was best man and fashion show of crazy hats is P.T.A. gown, A bow headpiece secured assisting as groomsmen were planned. Members are urged to her floor-length veil which was Paul Spidel of St. Johns, Jeff make and wear their own home accented with applique and she Huss of St. Johns, brother of the made hat for the occasion. bride, Bob Lowe of Maple Rapids Prizes will be awarded for the rnese«0Cs and Wayne Hyde of St. Johns. Billy Price of St. Johns nephew funniest, prettiest and most 1 deas fo r of the groom, was ring bearer. orglnal hats. * * I Following the ceremony a re The Senior Citizens held its Mother's Day ception was held at the Bingham noon potluck Tuesday, April 27 Saturday, "AI E. Khatt at the Undercroft of the Epis Grange for 250 guests. The host May 15-4 to 9 p.m. (May 9) and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. copal Church in St. Johns. Goes West Ray Helnlen, aunt and uncle of Speaker for the meeting was Laingsburg Element ry School the bride. Gordon Iacovoni, employed by the Show" ^gj State Department of Corrections. Something for Everyone! Featuring Ch. 6»s Special guests at the wedding Iacovoni spoke on his duties as Al E, Khatt, Pansy, and reception were Mr.andMrs. a probation officer and explained Ki^Mad? Smash a Car! Billy the Kid and 'Q~^^^^^^!u^ the different types of prisons in Elton Hoffer of Ashley and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. JAMES PRICE Deputy Dave. . . Ruby Huss also of Ashley, grand Michigan. Get Marr i ed.. .Or" Divorced! The local group is preparing parents of the bride. *Food 3 Big Shows for the Senior Citizen regional *Cake Walk Country * Dresses •Clowns *Dunk Tank Store Following a wedding trip to meeting which will be held at 6:30-7-7:30 Florida the new Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hall on May 19. •Games •Fortunes *Panf Suits Price will make their home in A family - style dinner will Maple Rapids. be served and tickets are on sale Come Eorly-We're Serving Dinner, Too! * Skirts for $2.50. Reservations must be The couple are both graduates made with fee included to Clar of Rodney B. Wilson High School. ence Hill before May 14. * Slacks * * Bingham Grange will meet at *Gowns East Victor the hall on Friday evening, May By Mrs Kay Ketchum 7 at 8 p.m. *Robes Light refreshments will be served following the business * Slippers Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop meeting and Mother's Day pro spent the weekend in northern gram. * Hosiery Michigan. Members are requested to Ronnie Strouse won six troph bring appropriate material, ies at the Senior Class horse Scarfs show at Bond's Sunday. Clinton County Area Mr.j and Mrs. Clyde Hollands- '\*nW*==£fl(Jk'l fificates wortlt and Jill of Lansing spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval White. The "Puzzling Potters* from Bay City, will be appearing in FORMER RESIDENTS two programs at the St. Johns Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs, former Free Methodist Church on Sun-t day, May 9, at 10 a.m. and 7* residents of St. Johns and now of Glendale, p.m. Calif., attended a family reunion at the Mr. Potter is a professional magician and an accomplished Masonic Hall here on Sunday, May 2. ventriloquist and illusionist. He On Saturday, they were in Ann Arbor will be assisted in the programs where Mr. Jacobs received a 50 year by his family and "Harlow", the in stock puppet. Emeritus Club pin from the University The public is invited to attend THE NEW for and there Is no admission charge. FOR CORNELIA K-T RINB immediate of Michigan, The couple flew here aboard * * delivery their Cessna Skylane. Special evangelistic meetings cyyiotk are scheduled for this week at the K Church of the Nazarene, located from m on 515 N. Lansing St., beginning with one stona Tuesday night and continuing South through Sunday evening. and $3.00 for-every The scheduled guest speaker stone there after will be Dr. Donald Snow, of Watertown Grand Rapids who is a com missioned evangelist of the de MRS. BRUCE HODGES nomination. Ph. 489-2276 The public is invited to hear this noted speaker and services Helen Lowell attended a Delta urday dinner guests of Mrs. Bess will start each evening at 7:30 KappaGamma luncheon at Kellogg Pearson. p.m. Center Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Mrs. Lewis Lonier and her V2 Mile West of Consumers Power Montgomery spent the weekend co-hostess, Mrs. Mark Oliver A beautiful pin with a> entertained 15 members of the on M-21 birthstone for each member in Bloomington, 111. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarveyStyron. Breakfast Club Tuesday. of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McMyler Mr. and Mrs, Earl Stoll were She will cherish it forever. of Frazier and Mrs. Fanny Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Beauty Salon Town and Country Carpets will Mrs. Harold Slpley ofLansing. ForOnly$*ir|,50 Wolfgang of Lansing were Sat PHONE 224-6)6] not knowingly be undersold regardless of anyones See our many GIFTS FOR A Curls are Back! NEW styles of dia FREE CARPET, sale price, mond rings. We can For married discount price or reduced price. reset diamonds of SEA KI*G "FJ" any style & quality, men only I Clearance price, or what 17 fcweli, (ill ditl, lumlnoui tiandi ind in any price range Many of yoU couldn't af dots W»t«r ieilitint have you. Bring in your »58 to suit you. ford a diamond ring when you got -married. Andjnosf Sewing room sizes and get our of you can afford one "how. BLOUSES For MOM •Complete line of Fenton, Now, on Mother's Day Baskets estimate. Or for our in surprise her with the dia home estimate just Viking, & Smith color glass mond ring she has wished Jf99 UP $|99 _ $777 for all these years. It will •Buxton Billfolds, Jewlery say everything you'll want to say , . , better than you CALL Boxes and Clutch purses •can say it. NIGHTGOWNS & PAJAMAS But don't breathe a worul from $2.27 15.00 •Complete line of Pierced Come in. We will help you to pick a beauty. At the Cold Wave 725-8169 Non-pierced Earrings. Lvrlo DIAMOND PENDANTS price you want to pay. • PURSES IN ASSORTED Boxed. ' ' from $24150 Now! Any Credit Terms. 9.45 Styles, Colors & Prices Hankies Commercial Rubber Sack 100% NYLON SEE THE MANY GIFTS AT HARR'S FOR MOTHERS and GRADUATES CARPET Continuous Filament We are the most experienced Gemological We have a private Diamond Room to show *KNICK KNACKS Mon.;- Tues., Wed. Diamond Jewelers and Watchmakers in the you our fine Diamonds . . . $ $ Clinton County area . . . serving the area Any credit terms or payments to suit you, Fashion Cut 3.95 .. 4.95 & 3.49 with no carrying charge. for the past 27 years. "GLASSWARE *2»5 0 FOAM RUBBER Many more items too numerous to mention Appointment not always PAD LINOLEUM RUGS HARR'S JEWELRY necessary. '4.95 28 YEARS OF SELLING FINE DIAMONDS IN THE CLINTON COUNTY AREA ' D & C STORE * Cathy Redman *Nel Torpey 114 N^ CLINTON AVENUE - ST.'JOHNS -PHONE 224-7443 Downtown St. Johns *• Jo Penlx *Ann Paseka * PQ Wednesday, May 5, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan : fl?j3.;A- Fox-Nobis wedding f vows read in Fowler FOWLER-Jane MarieFoxand Maid of honor/was Susan Pung Steven Walter Nobis were united of Lansing and Vss is'tln g as in marriage Saturday, April 30 in bridesmaid .was;,Mary.Lou Fpx a double ring ceremony per of Fowler. The attendants wore formed by Rev. Albert Schmitt. floor-length gowns in a blue pastel print featuring an empire- The bride is the daughter of style waistline.. They carried Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fox of 207 bouquets of white rosebuds -and N. Maple St., Fowler and the blue daisies accented with blue groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ribbons, Walter Nobis of R-L, Fowler. David Sillman was best man The bride wa"s given in mar and serving as groomsman was riage by her father and chose Ralph Pung. a gown of silk organza over taf A 6 p.m..reception was held feta styled-with an empire waist at the VFW Hall in'St. Johns .and line, sheer embroidered sleeves special guests were grandmoth and a'ohapel-length train. Em ers of the bride, Mrs. Mary Ep- broidered daisies accented the key and Mrs. Martha Fox and the bodice of the gown and edged the groomV grandmothers, Mrs. CATHY MARIE NUSER VICKI SUE PALUS PATRICIA CORP JAN PATRICE MICHUTKA sleeves. A bow, pearl and lace Walter Nobis and Mrs. Angle headpiece secured her bouf - Sillman. . ., , , - . -vMr. and Mrs. James Nuser of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Palus of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Corp of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlchutka fant nylon veil in place and she Following a wedding trip., to 902 E, State St., St. Johns an 8015 St. Clair Rd., Elsie an R-5, St. Johns announce the en of 343 .Williams St., Ovid an carried a bouquet of blue daisies nounce the engagement of their Florida 'the couple ;Vill mrike nounce the engagement of their gagement of their daughter, Pa nounce the engagement of their and white rosebuds with a touch their home on W. Ionia St,,Fow- daughter, Cathy Marie to Thomas daughter, Vicki Sue to Kenneth tricia to Jack Bailey, He is the daughter, Jan Patrice to Gailen of baby breath. ler. D, Colthorp. He Is the son of Lentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey Thornton, son of Mr, and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. James Colthorp of Lenta of 319 N. Ovid, Elsie. of Bristow, Tenn. Cleon Thornton of 127 Oak St., Lansing. The bride-elect is a 1970 grad The bride-elect is a 1967 grad Elsie. ' . The bride-elect, a graduate of uate of Ovid-Elsie High School uate of Ovid-Elsie High School The bride - elect and pros Rodney B. Wilson High School, and Is employed at USF&G In and the prospective groom is a pective groom are both students PROFESSIONAL CAREER attended Lansing Community surance Company In Lansing, 1967 graduate of Bristow High at Central Michigan University. College and Is employed by the The prospective groom is a School. Both are students of No wedding date has been set IN .COSMETOLOGY j Secretary of State. Peidmont Bible College in Win by the couple. The prospective groom Is a 1967 graduate of Ovid-Elsie High School and is serving a tour of ston Salem, N.C. NEW CLASSES'STARTING graduate of Eastern High School A May 15 altar date has been and is employed by Fisher Body* duty in the Navy. A Sept. 17 wedding is being set by the couple and the wedding Engaged THE FIRST TUESDAY OF i No wedding date has been set will take place in Winston Salem. by the couple. planned by the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Dib- EVERY MONTH den of 58 Van Diemans St., Stand? ford-in-the-Vale, England an - MRS. STEVEN NOBIS nounce the engagement of their MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY daughter, Jacqueline Ann to 15557 North East St. Lansing Bruce D. Bishop, son of Mr.'and* US-27 Phone 482-6273 Mrs. Keith Bishop of 703N.Lan-''- or participants may contactMrs. ALL Sl.RVICL'S HI MJI Rl O BY SIP! KVlsUJ sing St., St. Johns. DeWitt BandBoosters will hold a carnival at the high school Russell Morrison. Sl-NIOK STU)1:N1S, I OK A MINIMUM CM \KGI The bride-elect is employed at * * STATE APPROVED Standford - in-the-Vale Super Saturday, May 15 from 5 to 9 p.m. Gene Maxwell, regional secre APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY Market. l The prospective groom is a The public is invited to attend tary of Women's Division Re Clinic Hours; Tues. & 'Hairs. );.'W- p.m. 1969 graduate of Rodney B. Wil the event. gional Office, United Methodist Weil., I''n., & S,H. til 4;M) son High School and is serving a .* * Church, Evanston, HI. will be the ENROLL NOW TO TNSlMtK vnim ArrnnMvfi tour of duty in the Air Force, Clinton County Pomona Grange speaker for the Central District For furthtM' iiil'oniiiUiui), write or cull stationed at Upper Heyford, Ox will sponsor a sewing contest annual meeting of WSCS on May MRS. SONNttNUKRG, MANAGKH fordshire, England, •on May 14 *at 7:30 p.m. at the 6. 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Wigs & Hiiir pieces FULL A May 22 wedding is being Bingham Grange. All entries Armory in Big Rapids, Cloniwd & Siylcd PARKING planned by the couple, must be at the hall at 7 p.m. All ladles welcome to attend. | UnUSUal Offer during May only I Even If your trip Is months away buy | from us In May and save up to $48! '^i;-. First National City Travelers Checks | Up to $5000 worth for a fee of just $2 | DERBY QUEEN CANDIDATES WE CAN HELP YOU One-of these girls will be. chosen Derby Queen at an open punch bowl held Sunday, May 16. The event, sponsored by the look forward to a St. Johns J.aycee Auxiliary, w,ill be held in the community room" of the Central National Bank at 3 p.m. The candidates were chosen by written essays, entitled "My Responsibility new home ... as a Citizen" and are from left standing, Julie, Woodbury, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Alan Woodbury; Lynne LeDuke, Has "tight money" been keeping you and daughter of Mrs. Noreen LeDuke; seated from left, Debbie Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Butler and your family from owning your own home? Annette, Todosciuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Todoscuik. Judging the contest will be Mrs. Joan Kemper, Mrs. Jeneen Needhams and Mrs. Sue Grieve. The event is open to the public. Good news. Now we can make more ..Photo by Annette White. HOW WE Mortgage Loans. We're happy, ^.because •"""•SB' " ' ' 1 " ."' -"'• we want to pelp rnbre; HELP YOU ... LANGLOIS - A boy, Charles Russell, was born to Mr. and people buy or bufld^And: Mrs. Lee Langlols of 209 W. )f Making Mortgage Loans is . .*- -v T -J. Walker St./April 14 at Carson a major part of our business .-.•:. '.-:V-V. City Hospital, He weighed 1 you'll be happy. . .In your new home. pounds, 11 Ounces. The baby We know how has two sisters. Grandparents are Mr. andtyrs* Charles'Lang l lols and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Come in,so6rty VandenboisV. The mother is the •4^ Years of experience help us advise you former Linda Vahdenbols. * * in the selection of a home that meets., all of your needs ARMBRUSTMACHER— Aglrlj . • • Paula Kay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Armbrustmacher of .tiJfife R-2, St. Johns, April 24 at Clin •^Personal interest in your family ton Memorial Hospital, she weighed 8 pounds.,The baby has two brothers and one sister. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. 'Cfl*v Clem Armbrustmacher and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Martin, The moth er is the former Linda Martin. . Model' RICHARDSON-A boy, Ruben CAPITOL SAVINGS & '-.STF-TO Roy, was born to Mr, and Mrs. • 1. . •**-- . SUPER WASH and SHORT cycles . 2 full-size revolving spray Russell Richardson of yuma, • % Despite rising costs, food still Main Office: 122 E. Allegan, Lansing Implement Co. remains a good buy for con sumers. Modern farming prac •J FOWLEIt Phone 583-2821 tices make this possible. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 WANTED-Office cleaning, day SHALLOW WELL PUMPS-ready mtm$m&$&^^ PICKUP COVERS, cab high $175. FOR SALE—Corn sheller for * HELP WANTED times only Monday thru Friday to use, mounted on 12 gallon CLASSIFIED AD PAGES 30 inch standard $218,, 36 inch New Holland Grinder. Joseph SIMON'S Phone 224-3674. 52-3p tank, $98.50. Dean's V & S Hard Deluxe paneled and insulated P. Thelen, Pewamo 824-3565. PLANING MILL ware, St. Johns. 42-12 CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in $277.80. Phone Lansing 882-7902 52-3p WANTED PART-TIME ME sertion. YO.UR AD RUNS "3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE l-9p — — — ~ — r, _-— — ••------.Manufacturers of: CHANICS, also tractor drivers • WANTED LET US recommend a painter or OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item FOR SALE: Ford Tractor, 8 N, full or part-time. Al palloway, MISCELLANEOUS paper hanger for you. Your sells the first week. 2 FLOOR LENGTH formals, size good condition. Richard Truck, pick-up, hay and 224-4713 or 224-4300. 1-1 Sherwin Williams Dealer..Fink- 13-14, one medium green and Schneider. Phone 587-3491. SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged grain racks, forage beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. one pink. Worn once. Call 224- 52-3p ad within 10 days of insertion. boxes, bunk feeders, MAN OR WOMAN with car to WANTED ALL KINDS of- hay 21-tf 7667. 1-19 portable cattle mangers help 2 days a week and every and straw. Phone Grand Ledge BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 JOHN DEERE 16 A-Flail chop and accessories. Custom other Sunday on State Journal 626-6316. L-3p LIMITED SUPPLY of Soy Bean Motor route. Will accept high seed — Corsoys, Amsoys and * FOR SALE per, 1 year old, never been woodworking. school boy or girl with car, ALL CLASSIFIEDS WlLL BE ACCEPTED left out. A-l shape. $1,300. Call WANTED SMALL acreage north Chippewa. Order early. Also must be reliable. Phone 224- MISC. FARM 834-5184. l-3p or northwest of Lansing, pre limited supply of Michigan Cer UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 7238. » 1-lp 268 S, Henderson ferably with some mature trees. tified Seed Corn. Fowler Co-op. FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, with Fowler, Michigan Call 485-6732. 51-3p 51-3 BOOMS RED and white top silos; VANDA BEAUTY COUNSELOR RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Now being sold for 1971 at plow, cultivator and side mow has an opening for a Branch er. Cadet No. ^0 mower, good Phone (Area 517) FOR SALE: Nearly new cattle EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT " Distributorship in the St. Johns TIMBER WANTED: Logs and FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 condition. Cub cadet tractor, 7 oiler, Laweda Farms, 3 1/4 PRICES. 42 years of experience 582-3821 area. No franchise fee or in standing timber. Logs de H.P. with 38" mower. Gower's miles west of U.S. 27 on Kin- mean the best possible job for vestment in stock required. Free livered to our vard. DEVER- or ENTERPRISE 8201 ^_ Hardware, Eureka, 1-2 ley Rd. Phone 234-2221. 51-3p you. We do the complete job fully - insured, air- conditioned EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. including the foundation, write car furnished when qualified. Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, or call today and get all the facts FOR SALE: 1 year from certi NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize REPOSSESSED PIANOS - OR AT MARIE'S YARNS many items Selling and recruiting experience Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf about the silo with the heaviest fied Harosoy soybeans, $3.25 Real Estate your lawn. Spreaders avail GANS. Want responsible party to please Mom on Mother's helpful but not necessary. We and best Inside finish. Silo-Matlc per bu. Don Miller, 3 miles South ONE STORY home in Bannis- able. Also bulk garden seeds. to assume low balance with small Day, Does she like to hook a train. For interview call Mrs. and VanDale unloaders and feed 1 East and 1 South of West ter, needs some repair. WANTED SINGLE woman with Farmers Co-op, Fowler. 50-3 monthly payments. Write M.M.C, rug? Knit or chrochet an afghan Totten, (517) 337-2129, between ing equipment. Booms Silo Co., phalia,, Phone 587-6803. l-3p OFFICE BUU.DING in Bannis out children to room and board. Legal Department, Box 532, Lan or pillow? Embroidery? Or why 8 and 10 a.m. or 7 and 9 p.m. Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich.. 48441 ter. Phone 224-7747. If no answer call sing, Mich, 48933. 52-2p not get a gift certificate from or.write 5255 Blue Haven Drive. SUZUKI 50 cc, 1,144 miles; or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf Others get quick results BOTH priced to sell, 224-7273. 49-dhtf Marie's Yarns. Let her have a East Lansing, Mich. 48823. 52-tf • 1969, Excellent condition. 5 with Clinton County News nice time selecting her ownlll SEVERAL HOMES In Ashley. speed. Call 224-3365after6p.m. A GOOD BUY. . .give It a try. classified ads—you will, too! FOR SALE: Hark soybeans 1 REAL DESIRABLE lot at Rain BODY MEN for body shop. Apply * FOR SALE MISC. 51-3p Blue Lustre America's favo- rite car7et'sharnpoorDe;n"s V " ^fr fr°m 5ert"ie^J^' bow Lake. in person. Cain Buick-Pontiac, SEVERAL REAL desirable GEHL No. 72 Flail chopper. Bob & S Hardware* , downtown St. Thelen, 3 miles east of West- USED MACHINERY"" Phone 224-3231 52-3 phalia. 51-3p farms with buildings. Nurenberg. Phone 224-2628. Johns. 1-f 16 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, TRACTORS (1) SET OF 4 Aluminum House cover, trailer and 35 H.P. HELP WANTED: Part time or 51-3p JUNE HAY for sale. 1 1/2 miles M.M. CORD RAY, trailer jacks, In original box. FOR SALE: 4 ft. cultipacker Johnson motor, completely fitted Oliver 1950T D., fuel tank full time. 834-2394. 51-3p$10 . (1) Stereo reverberator for west of Fowler on M 21. Gor fenders $6250 Salesman ZENITH 25" color TV, beautiful ideal for garden tractors also with electric start and remote A car radio, like new $6. (1) Elec don Piggott 582-3902. 51-3p J.D. 4020 D. $5250 Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 ARE YOU 62, 65 or older and wood cabinet, 2 years old. has field sprayer-draw-bar mounted control. Excellent condition. tric brake pedal"pad for trailer P.T.O, driven -Kenneth A. Alan R. Dean at Dean's V & S Oliver 1850 diesel hydra- * would like additional income? ' i tric brakes. Cost $24. new - just been checked and adlusted. HUGH ROBERTSON e ec Thelen Ph. 582-3748. l-3p Hardware, downtown St, Johns. power W.F. $4450 i An interestingprofitableposition Will sacrifice for $295. Call LIMITED SUPPLY of Soy Bean for $10. (1) 1958 VW with 1961 1-2 Agency Realtor *wlll be available. Take charge 224-2861. Sl-3p seed - Corsoys, Amsoys and J.D. 3020 D $3975 body, almost ready to go. Extra ELECTROLUX $19.50, 4 left in Chippewa. Order early. Also J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3975 110 S. Main St. .of small territory setting up an- CORELLE LIVINGWARE by wheels, tires, etc. All for $175. A-l condition with cleaning limited supply of Michigan Cer Int. 706 Diesel $3700 Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828. Snual sales programs in which SWIMMING POOL Chemicals and Corning, all patterns In sets Kitchen table, $5. Call after 5 tools and paper toss out bags. tified Seed Corn. Fowler Co-op. fhigh school boys'participate. No cleaner. Complete line. O' or open stock. Gift for the bride MM G 707 D $3500 p.m. 224-2574. 52-dhtf Only $19.50 cash. Call Lansing 51-3 finvestment in this enjoyable Connor Dairy Equipment. West or Mother's Day, Dean's V & S J.D. 4010 gas $3500 ^vork. Write to: E, Van yteck, collect 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 * of St. Johns on M 21. 51-3p Hardware, St. Johns. Phone 224- •NORWOOD hay" savers and silage Oliver 1800 diesel $3500 [Suite 209, 205 Touhy Avenue, FOR SALE: Used oil in 50 gallon p.m. Electro Grand, 1-1 'Symbol of 3271. 1-2 bunks, all steel welded with J.D. 3010 D $2975 'Park Ridge, Illinois, 60068. l-3p drums. Call 224-2345. Bee's FRANCIS AVIATION, WC.^ 7 ------, roueci edges to last a lifetime,' MM G 705 D.( wheat land (-«•--_-_, Chevrolet. ' 1-1 Travel the safe way with our 4 USED SINGERS, last year's Service t DRESSER, CHEST of drawers, 5 1/4 miles model; 100 h.p, $2700 charter service or learn to fly model $51.50. Comes with a See at our yard, IMAN TO WORK on Saturday. both $25. 2 small coffee tables Phone 587r J.D. 720 gas $2200 with us.- Vets approved. Capitol" walnut sew table and is fully south of Fowler. I Gowers Hardware, Eureka 1-2 FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available and stand, air grinder, 110 V 3811. FedewaBuilders,'lnc-22-tf . J.D. 730 D $2200 i City Alrport-Ph: 484-1324.' equipped to Zig-Zag, write now In gallons, half gallons, welder, rinse tubs, B-B gun, A.C. WD 45 $ 900 r quarts or pints. We take orders. 23-fc names, buttonholes and makes ml kitchen table and 4 chairs, Elsie PICKERS Ju0iib%M/iy- BEELINE FASHIONS-Needs 3 Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns fancy designs by inserting Cams, 862-5105. 1-lp "BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING" style conscious ladles to work 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, FREE STALLS In stock, $12.90 winds the bobbin automatically. Heavy steel rod dip galvanized N.I. 2 row narrow row par723-465t time4 .o Nr o313-686-2841 investment. .Phon •" *\7M&$$?e W&on Livingston Rd. each at O'Connor Dairy Equip Only $51,50 cash or terms ar-J MER30N BLUE GRASS 50&, var after welding. For years of rust picker with sheller $2500 r fl &* G 52_3D Phone 224-3616. 47-tf ment. 51,--a3n ranged. Trade-ins accepted, Call* ious prices,*'Phone 224-3153^ free service. Economical and Oliver 83 NR corn picker, a . '{— !••<'•'—•''•t—'— — — — J? d *;!' — ln «2H ?Eahsing collect 372-3324. Eiep-\ °,w • l-3p Ideal for yard fencing. No stretch Excellent cond. (2 row) '$1950 200 W. STATE ST. FOR SALE: Partsforall electric tro Grand. 1-1 ing needed. See it at Fedewa WANTED MARRIED MAN, ex WATER SOFTNER Salt, 50pound N.I. 2 row narrow row PHONE 224-2301 shavers. Levey's Jewelry, bags 15 or more $1,05 each. Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811,' perienced for full time dairy .Elsie. i-tf FOR SALE: Portable washer witK AUSABLE OATS, 1 year from picker with sheller $1900 4 bags are $1.25 each at O' certified, $1. per bushel. Call 5 1/4 S. of Fowler. ^ 17-tf (•and general farm work. Give hand wringer, $25. Gower's Oliver 1 row picker $ 400 MOVE! UP TO PRINCE ^complete work experience and Conner Dairy Equipment. 5l-3p 626-6683. 1-lp FOWLER- RESIDENTS: Take Hardware, Eureka. 1-2 CORN HEADS Estates, will take in trade preferences. George Pardonnet your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar NEW MIDWEST TILLER for 5 home upto$_20,000onthls £17-743-4036 or Ken Haughton WATER SOFTNERS, several GARDEN TRACTOR with attach macy for fast, convenient ser OUR SEED oats and seed corn' bottom plow. Spike tooth with J.D, 434 narrow row corn- new L-shape ranch, 3 ;?43-3375. R#l, Corunna 48817. models to select from. Our ments, 9 foot Moline pull type large bedrooms, llv. rm. vice! d0-dhtf are here. Order now. West spring steel tortion bars, also head to fit 95 or 105 $2400 rLetters preferred or call after prices start at $195 and go to disc, 2 tractor tires and tubes. w/fireplace, 2 baths, 2 phalia Milling Co., Westphalia. 1915 Clinton County Plat Book. Int. 328 narrow row corn- & p.m. 52-3p ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE."' $432. This Is for a fibreglass Call 224-3912. l-3p Ph. 224-3013. l-3p head to fit 303 combine $2300 car garage. automatic at O'Connor Dairy 1-3 PJione Collect St. Johns 224- Int. 329 narrow row corn- 808 N. MEAD Neat 3 .7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. Equipment. 5l-3p bedroom Lrshape ranch, BUY NOW and get the pre-sea- head to fit 403 combine $2300 * WANTED 39-ff carpeted master bed PORTABLE DRAGLINE - 1/2 son" discount on baler twine OPEN HOUSE EMPLOYMENT yard for a sign or pole barn,, AC 3 -30 inch row corn- ' room w/double closets, FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo and Aatrex. Westphalia Milling heads to fit A or A-2 carpeted liv, rm., extra company, lake or pond digging, Tonight—May 5—6: 00 to 9:00 p.m tape recorder. Professional Co. Westphalia. 1-3 Gleaner combine ea. $2250 large kitchen w/*refrig- model. $200. Call 224-4377 after also large and small gearboxes, Sunday-May 9-2: 00 to 5:00 p.m Case narrow row 303 corn- erator, stove, dishwash ECONOMY RADIO REPAIR - 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf gravel conveyors, used belting, 24 x 24 ft. all steel building, head to fit 600 or 660 er, full basement, 24x M - Quality work, less than half 440 volt 3 phase electric plant ready to assemble. $400. 613 what you would expect to pay. Case combine $2200 24 garage. BLACK AND DECKER 18 Inch assortment of electric motors, E. Webb Dr., DeWitt. 1-lp 'Will repair radios, car radios, Ford diesel truck tractor, cheap. John Deere 313 narrow- 910 E. CASS new list hi-fi's, TV's, amplifiers etc. double blade electric rotary row cornhead to fit ing, 3 bedrooms ranch, Phone 669-9634 until 9 p.m. AIR COMPRESSOR, De Vilbls By trained service technicians. lawn mower with grass catcher 45 combine $2200 finished rec. rm.,'2 baths 52-3p Model 432, twin cylinder, 3 Call 224-4015 or 224-2574 after and extra blades. 1 year old, 2 car garage. Nice. horsepower, 3 phase, all hoses. J.D. 334 narrow row corn- '4:00 p.m. 1-dh $60 Phone 489-4219. 52-dhtf' 410 E. HIGHAM.why not BEAUTIFUL W^DDlNGINVfTA- $600. Air tools and heavy garage head to fit 55 or 95 $2000 TIONS and accessories. AC 6 row 20 Inch corn- njoy this roomy older SPINET PIANO - May be had equipment. 613 E. Webb Dr., Speedy service. Finkbeiner's head to fit Gleaner C home, 4 large bedrooms, BOY, 16, would like part time by small monthly payments. DeWitt. 1-lp Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf combine $1250 2* carpeted. Extra large • job after school. Very capable. Beautiful finish. See it locally. •Phone 224-2458. 44-dhtf carpeted llv. rm. w/fire Write Credit Dept,, Box 172, COMBINES place, full basement, dry. Elkhart, Ind. 52-3p AL GALLOWAY Gleaner E-3 combine, 1 Heated by very efficient WANTED: Cakes to decorate for Auctioneer 6i Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. 607 Lambert Drive year old, cab, E.B.atts. $7900 hot water heat. any occasion. Linda Stevens. USED COPPER tubing, several Representative of the Briggs Co. 1966 95 J.D. combine, 422 MEADOWVIEW sizes. 1/2 price of new tubing. Call 224-2162. 51-3p Comp'.ete Ma chinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. 3 bedroom ranch - like new, 2 1/2 baths, family room square back $4750 Drive a good buy - by Gower's Hardware, Eureka. 49-6 -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, with fireplace, full basement with bath, 2 car garage, 2Gleaner A2 combine, with far, 20x13 carpeted liv. Machinery and Livestock. corner.lot, excellent location. Immediate possession cab, variable speed cyl., rm, w/bay window, car ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING AL GALLOWAY to settle estate. choice of cyls. ea. $4250* peted kitchen w/built- ALL WORK GUARANTEED St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -4713 ins, family rm. w/fire SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED Ivan S. Harlow John Deere 40 combine $1250 place, full basement w/ Shirley A. Henderson -Co-Administrators MISCELLANEOUS fireplace, 2 car garage. GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 406 MEADOWVIEW SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE New John Deere 1300, 6 on 3 new John Deere 20 ft. field cultivators Dr. *• Owner retiring soon DeWitf-669-9636 or Dimoncfale-646-2871 48-ti row plateless corn and carpeted llv. rm., "car OUR MASSEY-FERGUSON bean planter, holds 1 ton peted kitchen & din, rm. USED TRACTORS of fertilizer. Dealer's utility area, 2 baths, full DEALER price, $3800. $2900 John Deere 3020 diesel W/power shift basement has shop-office J.D. 6 row rear mounted AUCTION CALENDAR John Deere 3010 gas tractor space & fruit cellar, ga cultivator RD 630 narrow John Deere 3010 diesel rage, covered patio w/ row, like new $ 975 SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1971, 12: 30 p.m. John Deere B (1950) Sattler & Son, Inc. beautiful back yard, only J.D. 18 ft. foldup wings $25,900. Thomas Placer, Farm Machinery, 1 mile north of Lansing John Deere B (1947) disc $ 950 404 E. STURGIS home City Limits to State Road or Valley Farm Stoplight 2 miles John Deere A (1947) (2 of these) Phone 236-7280 Middleton John Deere 14 ft. disc $ 700 of distinction, 3 fire east at 3070 State Rd. f John Deere 420 crawler w/dozer blade places, family rm., liv. 1951 John Deere A w/slngle row mounted corn picker. 20 ft. silo unloader $ 600 10 SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1971, 12:30 p.m. rm & din. rm., 3 large Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow 4 x 14 USED MACHINE BUYS J.D. 640 rake $ 450 bedrooms, 14x12 glassed Lee Brown, carpenter tools and antiques. Located 4 blocks Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with industrial loader 11 ft. Oliver wheel disc $ 400 in porch, garage, owner north of M-2I on Shiawasee St. 1/2 block west on King St., Farmall M diesel tractor , John Deere 20 ft. wheel drag Lilston rolling culti being transferred - Must north on Ada St. to 725 Ada. Owosso, Mich. Farmall Super H (1952) tractor MF 65 dleselmatic with 15.5 x 38 tires vator $ 350 seel SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1971', 10:00 a.m. Farmall C tractor IH 12' No. 37 wheel disc New Holland 404 hay con ' FOR APPOINTMENTS' Art Brodsky, new and used motel furniture, shop tools, etc. Farmall Super C AIIls Chalmers D 17 gas with plow ditioner ' $ 300 1958 Dodge Truck, 16' rack and hoist Int. Grain Drill 16 hole $ 300 AT OTHER TIMES Located on 627 East Lake Drive, Walled Lake, Mich. Farmall 350 diesel tractor PHONE: Farmall 350 utility gas Oliver 4x14 16 in. ' CCC BIN SITE John Deere sldemount tractor mower. Mrs. Winnie Gill Farmall H w/loadur 'NI 750 hay conditioner, low fully mounted $ 200 Steel bins, building etc. on the following dates: 224-2511 MF No. 7 lawn tractor & mower FRIDAY, JUNE 4, JL2:30 p.m. - Eaton Rapids, Mich. OTHER EQUIPMENT 6 in. irrigation pipe 75f perft. Bruce La merman MF 300 SP combine with cab and 11 ft. table J 224-4746 TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 12:30 p.m. - Adrian, Mich. Several good used 4-row corn planters WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN Oliver 1550 diesel, 900 hours Derrill Shinabery FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 12:30 p.m. — Swartz Creek, Mich. HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT Several good used manure spreaders. IH No. 463 4 row rear cultivator 224-3881 J FRIDAY, JULY 9, 12:30 p.m. - Caro, Mich. ' Several good used 8It. & 10 ft. field cultivators Farmall H tractor HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION FRIDAY, JU*LY 16, 12:30 p.m. — Eaton Rapids, Mich. MF 35 gas OF TRACTOR PARTS. Albert Galloway 224-4713 FRIDAY, JULY 30, 12:30 p.m. - Middleton, Mich. MF 14 ft. 3 pt. disc Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 MF No, 46 4-row planter AL GALLOWAY Ranny Briggs IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US DON SHARKEY USED FARM MACHINERY (Lansing) 487-6295 John Deere Sales & Service First Farm "North of Archie Moore t GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION'SERVICE (DeWitt) 669-6645 I 1/2 miles east of St, Louis SEVERAL USED LAWN MOWERS. St, Johns on US-27 Gerald Pope 224-7476 Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 681-2440 Phone 517-224-4713 * 4. , Wednesday, Ma/5, 1971 •CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ]5 A FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow- NEW LISTING; Spacious 3-bed- lal thanks to Rev. Harold Homer FOR SALE: We have a real good 1864 CHEVY BEL-AIR. Phone FOR RENT: 3 room upstairs * LIVESTOCK (js UHKYX UI^-AIK. J^UUIW r^u ~_rrr: o room upsuura ler area, 3-bedroomCap_ Cod, , rpom Ranch in country with fo r his comforting words,—The selection of fresh-and spring Fowler 582-5722- _ _ ,«P ^^rtment, ^refrigerator^ and x y2^ 0_ larg • ^ ^ full -^basement and 3-car garage. * LOST A^D FOUND family of Thelma Hathaway. 1-lp \r ing Michigan .and .Canadian grade stove, close in. call 224-4465. 7 l/4%financingavailable.Ready Just" a mile from town. Owner and registered cbws^and 2 year FORD MUSTANG, 2 door *.-44-t„f , . 1967 for occupa ln 30 daySi Cori will hold contract for respon LIBEY—I want to thank Drs. 1 FULL BLOOD Hereford heifer ' old heifers^It will pay youtosee hardtop, V-8. Keys Gulf Serv- ^ ' ^i -_ FOUND IN ST! JOHNS area, Fedewa BuJlders g8 sible buyer. Call Fred Denovich Russell, Grost? and the staff of bred* Hereford. 1 Charolals- us before you "buy. Green Mea one small black dog, male with ice, Elsie 862-5200. JL-1 FOR RENT: Modern apartments: 3811. 224-2597 or FURMAN-DAY Clinton Memorial Hospital, for* Holstel'n heifer bred charolais - dow Farms/ Elsie 48831. 49-tf 49-tf 2 white markings on front. Has Fowler, Westphalia area. REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. the wonderful care they gave me due last pf May- warren Eldridge 1967 CATALINA PONTIAC, al Pleasant country living. Large 2 collars, 'mostly poodle. Call __.] 1-1 while at the. hospital, also to my 224-2506. l-3p shaded lawn, garden plot avail HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, Cadillac 616-775-5429. l-3p HORSE: Half Arabian, buckskin most new tires, overhauled 8 friends and neighbors'for calls, yearling, son Champion Iben' months ago, very good condition. able. No pets. 587-6616. 51-3p , fairly new, ranch type, alum- RETIRED COUPLES; This 2 bed inl m room bungalow with basement cards and gifts.—EvaLibey. 1-lp BULL FOR SALE; sired by A.B.S. Tobruk. Bill Mack '834-2860. Call 587-3654. 52-3p _ _ _ * siding. All electric. 3 bed-t semen,, big enough for cows. • -1- FOR" RENT - 26 "acres good rooms living room wall to wall and garage is just for you. Good • '• . 51-3p • NOTICES ROWELL-We wish to thank Marvin Simon, Fowler 582-2014. productive crop land for corn carpeting and drapes. Phone 224- location and neat yard sur FOR SALE: 1955 FORD in' A- Dr. Jordan, the staff 'at Carson 1-lp or soybeans; 8 acres good al- 3904 for appointment. 52-3p rounded by nature. Call Fred FOR SALE: .Feeder steers and one shape best offer. Mini City Hospital, Osgood Funeral falfa hay-seeded 1 year. Section Denovich 224-2597 or FURMAN- bull calves. Laweda Farms, Bike, 5 H.P. like new with new NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize Home, Father Schmitt, friends, 'FOR SALE: 12 feeders. Approx 32 Essex—2 miles north, 2 1/2 DAY REALTaA1J 1 Yx 224-3236 or 485- 3 1/4 miles west of U.S. 27 on motor, 8 H.P. Garden Tractor, MUST SELL LOT No. 366, set t£* " " " ***-«30 or sua- you_ lawn> gpreaders avail- relatives and neighbors for the imately 400 pounds. 587-6868. east of Fowler, If interested, Kinley Rd. Phone 224-2221. tractor, mower —snow plow and up for trailer. No restrictions. _«. J --„.._*L~_ able. Also bulk garden seeds. flowers, cards, gifts and for the 1-lp 51-3p one pony cart. Can be seen at contact after 6 p.m. or Satur p 210 in Perrinton. $'1,000 ix>T-805'x 850'located at GoW- Farmers Co-op, Fowler. 50-3 ^^^^^^dwtaB days-telephone 224-7316. Mrs. .casn- phone 393-5274. 51-3p 226 Eune Si,, Maple Rapids. l-3p en Stallion Estates. Good water, f^Wn^ l~Jl~Z 7JL 7 ~ the loss of our baby.-Mr. and 50 FEEDER PIGS, first farm Raymond Murton 52-3p ------~- a FOR SALE: Poland China boar, good drainage. Terms. Rena Jean * W£L *<£ ?™f™S!f ?„ Z Mrs. Ray Rowell, Scott and Bruce East of US-27 on Maple Rapids weight about 450 pounds. Les ELSIE—Owner must sell.4-bed- any 1969 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT Mack, Realtor, Ovid (517) 834- °>bts contracted in my ' v Rd., Call 224-7233. l-3p ter Miller, 2 miles east, 2 1/2 low mileage, make an offer. room home located by school, ' name other than by myself after 2860. 52-3p tnls date south of Fowler, 582-2497. 51-3p See at 210 Church St. after 6:00 * FOR SALE $11,500. Rena Jean M ack. _ _ „ _ _ _ _ " Wednesday, May 5 3 VACCINATED HOLSTE1N heif HAIGHT-I wish to thank Dr. p.m. Call 224-7321. l-3p' Realtor. 9348 Krouse Rd,, Ovid FARMS - 62 acres farm, nice 1971,-Daniel K. Slepr, l-3p ers,' due July 1st. Phone 582- REAL ESTATE I.Ttl Russell,, and Clinton Memorial 834-2860. * 51-3p set of buildings. $26,000. Rena Hospital staff for their care. 3753. 1-lp * BABY CHICKS 1964 - 1/2 TON.CHEVROLET Jean Mack, Realtor, Ovid (517) Also, Rev. Homer, Carmen fleetside pickup V-8 automatic TWO NEW homes for sale in St. FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow 834-2860. 52-3p * CARDS OF FOR SALE: 18 Holstein Feeder Tranchell, Rev. Travis and transmission, positive traction, Johns, Low down payment and ler area, 3-bedroom ranch THANKS Steers. Robert H, Bengal, 1 Baptist ladies for their visits, overload springs, heavy duty low interest financing available. with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, LIKE A SMALL FRIENDLY com- 3/4 miles East of Westphalia. BABY CHICKS — Gray crossed cards and flowers. And to our „ for eggs, Cornish rocks for rear bumper, coast mirrors and Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- on country lot. Financing avail munlty? Let me show you this relatives, friends, neighbors and l-lp able. Contact Fedewa Builders, HATHAWAY-We wish to ex meat. Now booking orders. LIAL radio. 7746 Airport Rd. or phone 3811. |PB1 ' 49-tf nice 3 bedroom home, priced the Sheriff's Dept, for the cards, InC 587 3811 44 tf press our thanks to the many GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite 669-9957. l-3dh _ _ 7l - - - ' - ' @ " right! Nothing down to veterans. friends, neighbors and relatives flowers, visits and kindness to At FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, City Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf - _.- - „,....._....____ _ Mary R pph 224-3469 or during my stay in*the hospital. also have good selection of OWNER TRANSFERRED: Must Call a un for cards, flowers, gifts, food FOR SALE: 1964 Dodge Dart270 CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail- FurmanDay Realty 224-3236 or bulls ready for service. Green seU this sharp 3 bedroom and other kindness shown us in God bless you. — Mrs. Marie 4-door, slant six, automatic able. Will build on these using 485-0225. 52-1 ' Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone ranch on large lot, full basement the loss of our loved one. Also Haight. 1-lp * MOBILE HOMES transmission, some rust. 4 miles your plans or ours. Financing Hoag Funeral Home, General 862-4389. 27-tf and attached garage. For an ap COUNTRY LOVERS; This 3 bed south of Fowler. Frances Thelen. pointment call Furman - Day available. Call Fedewa Builders Telephone Co. and Body Shop CI assif feds conf. on 5l-3p Inc. 587-3811. "fsEl '49-tf room older home is the one of Fisher Body at Lansing. Spec- FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We' Realty Co. 224-3236 or 485-0225 you've been waiting for. Newly page 16 A or Fred Denovich 224-2597.52-1 vhave quality meat typepigsfor FOR SALE OR RENT: 10' x 50', COUNTRY HOME - PANORAM remodeled with all new kitchen, delivery to your farm. M, A.C.- 2 bedroom trailer, 10' x 12* IC VIEW FOR MILES. Move Nice barn with other out build l YOU CAN build a new home and M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone utility room. 1 1/2 South, 1 mile 1969 98 OLDS luxury sedan. immediately into this lovely 5 ings ' located Southwest of St. finance it at 7 1/4% interest (517) 485-8121, extension 312. East of Pompeii. Harold Havelka , Full power, air conditioning, bedroom plastered walls, two car Johns. Call BUI Bellant 224- CARLOAD SALE!! with low monthly payments and 13-tf l-3p vinyl top and vacuum lock. Tilt garage, full basement with stone 7581 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY very small closing costs if you and telescopic steering wheel, fireplace, home has ample closet 224-3236 or 485-0225. 1-1 qualify. Under this plan you can Living room furniture.i 26,000 actual mileage. 682-4329. space and ample kitchen cup FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. * FOR SALE 51-3p board space, Nice large rooms Prices that will fit boars. 3 miles westofFowler, If you can't qualify for this fi CHECK THIS 80 ACRES; GOOD with beautiful view from every 1 mile south, 1st place east on SPORTS EQUIPMENT nancing program, we have other farm land with nice building 1 window. Newly built by Fedewa everybody s pocket book. south side. Phone: 582-3968. 1964 VOLKSWAGON, light green, financing programs available site, large barn and well all Builders, .Fowler. Located at 51-3p excellent mechanical condition which can be adapted to your bud ready for use. Some fruit trees. Golden Stallion Estates. Call for TYLERS FURNITURE BARN BOAT—16 ft. North American Phone 224-2209. l-3p get. For more information, call Owner wUl hold contract. Call appointment now. Rena Jean Clinton County's Largest Serta Mattress Dealer fibre glass boat, 6'5" Mercury Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 Bill BeUant,224-7581 or FUR HAMPSHIRE REGISTERED and Mack, Realtor, Ovid (517) 834- outboard, convertible top, with CAR, 1958 CORVETTE, needs or stop in at our office located MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 1 mile west of Ovid—M-21 Ph. 834-5895 commercial boars and open 2860. 52-3p trailer, $1,500. 613 E. Webb Dr. body work, $500. 613 E. Webb 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on 485-0225. 1-1 gilts, service age. Reasonable.- Dewitt. 1-lp 7 3/4 miles west of DeWitt.9800 Dr., DeWitt. 1-lp Wright Rd. {gj] 27-tf Howe Rd. 51-3p BECK and HYDE FARMARINA Inc. APACHE TENT TRAILER, Gold 1966 CAPRICE - $795.00, V-8 FOR SALE: Large Mobile Home. en Buffalo, sleeps 6, excellent automatic, power steering and In very p*" ^Vitlon. Call For your convenience 10 PUREBRED HEREFORD condition. Call 224-3597. l-3p brakes, vinyl roof, radio, bucket 'Mary Rapp, _(_"•* ofi69 or Fur- a/mi/ BULLS 650 to 800 pounds each. seats and console. Can be seen man-Day Re-ity 224-3236 or 485 NEW HOURS Excellent prospects for herd CAMPERS — Pickup covers — at Art's Station on State Street 0225. 52-1 sires. Your choice $250. each. Travel trailers and equipment, or call 224-4416 after 4 p.m. . Open 7 Days!! Don Sharkey, St. Louis 61- Rentals, Sales and Service. 52-3p NICE HOUSE ONlargelot. $1,000 .PLEASE CLIP AND SAVE! 2440. * 52-2 WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 down on land contract. Hurryl Bernat, Spinnerin and WEEKDAYS-9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and FOR SALE 1964 Chevrolet 1/2 this one won't last. Call Mary FOR SALE - 4 Holstein cows, ,1 3/4 miles north of Ashley, ton pickup, 1959 Ford. 224- Rappuhn 224-3469 or Furman Phentex Yarns MONDAY—Wednesday-Friday evenings Durham cow, 5 Hereford heif 4400. 52-3p Phone 847-3171. ' 44-tf Day Realty 224-3236 or 485-0225 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ers and 7 Hereford calves. 838- 52-1 2505 after 6 p.m. or 838-4492. GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR SALE: 1966 Deluxe Travel For appointments other than time listed SUNDAYS—1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. anytime} 52-dhtf FO R SALE BY OWNER, brick Mate Tent trailer. Sleeps 7, below, please call weekday evenings after ranch home at 203 E. Buch- 1 with dinette, furnace, icebox, 5:30, Thahk Yju^g^er, Marie Deyereaux. Your local Starcraft, 2-burner stove, sink with-water H tank, .120::volt-iand^ll0 eiec"trtb '""tJA'Y, WEEK, Mdftf ft 6i' * cenic%alr $c£ditipn:(ng!CpaM<"" Thohe ,224-4865 * , EjpnlHg hours-Tues., Wed. & Thurs. John Deere? Evinrude, Ski-Doo dealer Real Estate* light. Call 224-4335 after 6 p.m. aVappointment. Phone 224-2802 5bl' E, Buchanan 5:15 to 8:30 LONG TERM LEASE or 224-3231. 52-3p 51-3p 'St. Johns, MI, 48879 Saturday hours-10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 6 miles North of St. Johns on U.S. .8% LAND CONTRACT for sale CAINS, Inc. balance $6871.33, monthly pay FOR SALE in Elsie 4 bedroom ments of $95.04, seller will dis BU1CK-PONTIAC older home, 1 1/2 baths, large count. Come in for details. FOR SALE: 1968 Scamper Camper, sleeps 8. Includes OPEL-GMC kitchen and living room, close BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — gas stove, sink, water storage to schools, churches, factories BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY LG.A. store and laundromat 210 W. Higham. St. Johns tank and ice box. Phone 224- and town. Call 862-5012. l-3p building, same owner past 17 Phone 224-3231 4496 before 8 p.m. $900. Real Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms years, wishes to retire, books good condition. 44-dhtf 2-tt will be shown to responsible IN OVID—Large Mobile home prospects, lots, 8-' x 150'_, For sale or FOODS rent. 'All city faculties. Call AUCTIONEER BARBERS OLDER HOME — 202 N. Lan * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR RENT Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond sing St., 3 bedrooms, gas steam 834-2288. 1-tf Gene's IGA Fobdliner, Elsie 9-6 Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. heated, carpeting included also Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also FOR RENT —" Air hammer fbr & Fri. 862-4220,, air conditioner and stove, CHROME REVERSE wheels — Farm Machinery & Parts. St. Wed. & Fri. evenings. ' WE HAVE 2 homes in Maple Set of 4, excellent condition. .breaking up cement, etc., We_ Johns, 224-4713. have two available, Randolph's USED EQUIPMENT PARTY SUPPLIES 'Rapids, priced at $6500 each. Call 224-2361 between 3:00 and IGA, St. Johns, Home Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 1 No. 490 John Deere corn CLEANERS Andy's FOR RENT — 5 room, 2 bed 5:00 p.m. Ask for Ed, After 5:00 planters $295 Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, D&B Party Shoppe, Package call 224-2720, 49-dhtf phone 224-3766. 40-tf AUTOMOTIVE room home with 2 car garage, 1-14 ft. John Deere disc $750 Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - available about May 15th. ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup 1968 PLYMOUTH, custom sub Other used equipment also. and delivery. 108 w. Walker, vice. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - _ 10 ACRE parcels of land all Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. planted to pine trees near Otsego urban, 9 passenger. Keys Gulf FOR RENT 8 or more acres GARLOCK Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, phone 224-4529. Lake. Service, Elsie 862-5200. 1-1 for corn. Corner of Wacousta Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang FURNITURE and Parks Rd. Albert Pung. Call EQUIPMENT SALES BUILDING LOTS In the country COSMETICS PLUMBING 224-7961. 52-3p International Harvester Dealer some with gas available and perc 1968 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 door Large selection sewing ma hardtop. Keys Gulf Service, 143 Orchard St. Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, chines, parts, accessories, Mill Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, tests taken. Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used D. J. and M. P. Sirrine, Distrib SEVERAL HOMES In St, Johns Elsie 862-5200. . 1-1 Grand Ledge, Ml. Ph. 627-5858 er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. 224-3372, 807 E. State St. priced from $11,500 up. USED EQUIPMENT TIRES - TIRES Ford Witt, 669"-2725. For these and other properties Oliver model 1250 tractor gas. Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 FARM and INDUSTRIAL DRUGS call us today. M.M.-M-5-tractor mi. /E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 REAL ESTATE TRACTORS and WE NEED LISTINGS, Case 4-bottom pull type plow CAR - TRUCK Mon. - Sat, Anytime by Appt. EQUIPMENT Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily 4-16 M.M. 4-iiottom mounted TRACTOR 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- New and Used New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Burton Abstract and Title Co. Winched Brown^g plow Mon., Thurs., ' Fri., evenings, 12:30 &'5 to 7 p.m. GIFTS Abstract and Title Services, 113 7ft. John Deere pull type disc N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. g When you're really serious Simplicity Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. The Treasure 'Chest, 220 N. Realtor 4-16" M.F. mounted plow * * about Saving.... LAWN and GARDEN ELECTRICIANS Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ 5-16"Case pull-type plow Furman-Day Realty, Farm CredV 107 Brush St. M.M. U-302 tractor EQUIPMENT Cain - Buick - Pontlac, New & ell Stover Candy Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem* 4-14" M.M. mounted plow THEN COME TO Maintenance Elect. Service Res HENGFSBACH FORD plete Body & Service. GOLF COURSE ber Lansing Board of Realtors, 224-3987 1961 International 4-wheel drivt idential, Commercial, Industrial TRACTOR SALES Multiple Listing Service, 224t 3/4 ton pickup Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing G-1000 M.M. Diesel with duals P0HL OIL CO. HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course Evenings: Phone 647-6358 18 holes, driving range, snacks, 485-0225. X N[Ejy 3-14 inch MM. mounted 51-tf Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N.. Schmitt Electric Co., Residen WESTPHALIA PORTLAND, MICH. US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669- . . . __^> plows '. tial - Commercial - Industrial, 9873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd. Call Art LaBar MARTEN'S SERVICE 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. RESTAURANT M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. o 224-4845 Road between Jason & Pratt HARDWARE Wrecker Service, Good Used FERTILIZERS DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining^ Phone 626-6642 Trucks. Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.G. •Remodeling Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. J Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, •Additions * * h CONCRETE Ford Tractors NEW HOMES Hub Tire Center, B. F." Goodrich the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating and Implements Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Ashley, 847-3571. Alignment. VARIETY STORE jj Vft WALLS New and Used Machinery * * ii 1 Schafer Bros. Builders 1 HATCHERY •'•'•" i Parts and Accessories Strouse's Citgo Service, Good FINANCIAL t A' new home is a lifetime Licensed and fully insured^Free estimates & planning. year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. investment. Let us help you IS CARLAND SALES 224-9973. • Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, LIAL GIFFORD HATCHERY, CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De | secure" this investment wit'h Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 7 * * 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety Larro Feeds, Quality controlled 'Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions^ the best basement wall and SERVICE DeWitt for Savings since 1890. eggs. Poultry equip. & supplies. Baby Things, Gift Items,.Cards.!,; possible —a poured concrete 559. E. Webb Road Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 , •- wall. We are equipped to do '4 ' Carland, Michigan Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col * ' * the complete job or any part INSURANCE WESTERN 24-tt lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. Clinton National Bank, Down- of it. Bring your prints over f— ... •> < Lansing. town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 or call for an appointment Jim McKenzle Insurance All Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. Wa * * p.mi Fridays. 567-3811. Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionla-527- Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Friw •Maurer&Parkt! Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used 2480. til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446^ READY-MIX CONCRETE Cars. Elsie-862-4800. You can't FLORISTS * * .'For All Your Needs •— do better anywhere. QUALITY - SERVICE Carter-Melvih Agency, 122 W. J Well Drilliig, |^j * * Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all CALL MILLIE and place your I llC. WELL REPAHy-jJ 1 Oil Co., If it's tires, ,Say it with Quality Flowers from your insurance needs. Moore • Woodbury's* Flower Shop, 321 N. advertisement in this | PUMP SALES & SERVICE^. see us, 909 E. State, Ph.^24-f FEDEWA Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3218. -! Phon» 4M-2401 M-J^SHT^ J 47261 JEWELRY DIRECTORY 3 lines for 50$ Each BUILDERS, Inc. *St. Johns Automotive & .Tire Watt Florist, Flowers for all Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos additional line 20$. Six Discount, Where you- save on som diamond rings,BuIova&Ac- week r?'-.*T-um rwtnlng. i 6218 Wright Road, 53-ti', occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie- tires, US-27, 224-4562. 862-5267. cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. __ j__j—a—utraw»»« 5 1/4 Miles South of Fow.ler, Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Ma/5, 1971 By Mrs Wayne Mead Phone 862-5447 Continued from page 15 A Business notes r , The American Cancer Society will be'showing films Monday * CARDS OF By MIKE PREVILLE * IN MEMORIAM evening May 17 at 7:15 p.m. News Advertising Manager THANKS at the Duplain Church of Christ, Colony Road. The meeting will •iln memory of Ambrose Martin be sponsored by the Women's HARLOW~I wish to thank Drs. who died 2 years ago May 3. Fellowhsip. Everyone is wel One of the first places we called We found out right away he was how hard working he is until Stelgerwald, Boar, also nurses What we would give if we could come—men and women. on in Westphalia when we came friendly and shot the better part this week...Al called us Tuesday and aides of Carson City Hos say, Carol Buck has returned to to the County News was Pohl Oil of that afternoon visiting about for a picture of the company pital for the wonderful care given "Hello Dad" in the sameoldway, Mulligan College in Tennessee Co. Al Pohl is a friendly hard mutual friends who work for to use in his 15th anniversary me, also friends, neighbors and To hear your voice and see after being called home by the Firestone and Leonard. ad. We took it, no problem. But' relatives for all their help. Many working cuss, as you probably your smile. death of her grandmother, Mrs. But we really didn't realize he also wanted a picture of the thanks.—Margaret Harlow. 1-lp know. And sit and chat with youawhile, Dorothy Mathews. business as It looked 15 years So many times you seem so ago.'That was a problem. HALLEAD—My sincere thanks near. We didn't have one. He didn't to all those who were so nice Your gentle voice we seem to have one. He was too "darned while I was at Clinton Memorial hear, DeWitt, Montrose plan exchange Advertised Prices busy* to take one then, So...we Good in All A&P Hospital, to Drs. St oiler, De- Though often with tears our ad there's a picture of how Pohl Vore, Grost, nurses and aides eyes do fill, DEWITT—Plans for Michigan Week appeared before the Council to inquire and A&P A-Mart Oil looks today, and one of how Stores in This Area and for those who visited me and We trust in God, it was his will. Mayor Exchange Day, to be held on Mayl7 whether extra copies of the Master Plan it looked 15 years ago„.with one for gifts and cards. A special His family. were discussed Monday Night at the regular Report should be printed. slight exception. For some of Michigan thank you to the WSCS and Bridge 1-lp meeting of the DeWitt City Council* The plan, by Scott Bagby and Associates, strange reason the photo of Pohl Through Saturday, Builders Class of the Pilgrim The Mayor Exchange Day is part of will be completed within the next 30 days, Oil in 1956 shows a 1968 pickup. May 8th United Methodist Church and the 18th annual Michigan Week celebration pending the Council's decision. The Council THE ST. JOHNS Co-op's Stew Rev. Sheen. Thanks for every- Derwood S. Fletcher, May 11, being held from May 15 through 22. recommended that the 100 copies ordered Watt has been giving us a bad thing.-Alice Hallead. 1-lp 1969. would be sufficient and no extra copies Mayor Lawrence Keck of DeWitt and time not only about our weight He is gone, but not forgotten, would be necessary at this time. President Jack Kelbey of Montrose will but now our working hours. For FULTON AREA P.T.A.—The And as dawns another year, ' In other action, the Council approved: exchange positions at festivities planned example he called the other Fulton Area P.T.A. would liketo In our lonely hours of thinking —Ordinance No. 71 of the Uniform Traffic by the respective communities. morning before 9 and said...that take this opportunity to thank all Thoughts of him are always near Code for Michigan cities, townships and The City of DeWitt plans to hold a he was on his way to lunch. the people who made our carnival Days of sadness will come o'er villages. The code's purpose is to reg reception with a presentation of the keys Anyway Stew did tell us that SALUTO a big success. Because of the us, ulate the operation of vehicles and the use to the city to President Kelbey followed Stan Whitlock and Mrs. Bruce generosity of area merchants, Friends may think the wound is of streets, highways and alleys. by a visit to the Middle School and other Mehney of St. Johns were the' special! i the public, parents, school ad healed, —The yearly audit for 1970 by Lyle D. places of interest Including the DeWitt winners of the Alpine picnic jug ministrators and teachers and But they little know the sorrow, Hepfer and Company and the first quarter Retreat House. in the Saturday drawing. The also the students we made a profit That lies within the heart con budget report ending March 31. Councilman "•I/. 1-0 Eldon Smith, administrative director, Zebco rod and reel wds won by of $1,000 to be used toward tum cealed. Roger Overway noted that "budget wise, The family of Derwood Fletcher. also announced plans to meet with area Pete Buck of St, Johns. bling mats and a public address ministers on May 13 to discuss activities we are in good position." 1-lp The drawings are a part of Party system for our high school gym. for the Michigan Week Spiritual Foun —The purchase of a spray machine for The General committee feels this $895 to mark the streets. the Co-op's spring sale and all dations Day on May 16. you have to do is register. Stop project not only helped to finance In loving memory of Henry —To hold the Council meeting on May 24 In other business by"the Council, Orla in anytime but if you get there these items, but also make avail- ' Nemetz Sr., who passed away, instead of May 17. Pizza McGulre, planning commission chairman, around 9 a.m. remember Stew able an evening of fine family one year ago May 7, 1970. 1 works such long hours.,.and gets entertainment for all to enjoy. We watched him suffer day up so early that he'll probably General Committee, Fulton Area by day be at lunch. "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF P.T.A. 1-lp It caused us bitter grief, To see him slowly fade away, "CURTAIN TIME is 8 p.m. FELDPAUSCH—I wish to thank and could not get relief. Friday and Saturday at Rodney Doctors Russell and Grost, God saw the road was very B. Wilson Auditorium as the Chuck Roast nurses and aides at Clinton Me rough St. Johns First Nighters present morial Hospital for their won The hill too steep to climb "Send Me No Flowers*. Plan derful care during my recent ill He gently closed his weary .eyes to see this rollicking comedy and whispered, ness. Also Fathers Schmitt, and plan to buy your tickets BLADE Beahan and Hankerd, relatives, "Peace be Thine." —Wife Hene "Nemetz, children in advance.. CUT neighbors and friends for their That way -you not only save support with prayers and get well and grandchildren and great grandchildren. 1-lp a bit but are assured of seats. wishes. Words can not express Advance tickets are available my gratitude.—Casper Feld- from any member of the First pausch, 1-lp Nighters for only $1.25 and for students, $1.00. BLANK—I wish to thank Drs. Brendt, Poff and the entire staff WALK ON MOTHER'S DAY is this Sunday, of nurses, aides, doctors at May 9. This is the one day when Carson City Hospital for their traditionally all the hubbys and wonderful care during my recent kids try their best to please stay there. I would like to thank Mother by doing her work...and friends, relatives, Pastor Jones which usually causes Mother a for Ms many calls and prayers, nervous fit by darjc. Not so at Eureka Congregational women's our house. Fellowship and many others for their prayers, cards, flowers A couple years back the Big M • WORLD'S LARGEST BOOTMAKER RED RADISHES 6oz. 2/l9« TENDER 2 * GREEN ONIONS °*e* ™< cuOTEASTWOOD Also SHIRLEY MACLAINE Chili 29 OwOKO TWO MULES FOR with Beans Durand FRECHEN'S MARKET SISTER SABA' ...:*k Roans W ^ ST. JOHNS and FOWLER (man* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE gg^ ECONOMY Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 121 N. Clinton™ Strand's Shoe; Free Parking in Rear of Store \*r**70 Phono *..-4"22 1 J* » '«t Jn'FooSHOt FoihlwiE i witSTORh fomwiE tren d She*• * Ionia CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Clinton students sound off on crisis center deal with their own feelings.They wards are all personal, and each this tape telling me what to do, "There's a time in some'peo- Some callers just want refer- and I do it. Now I'm hearing a By DEBORAH WITGEN to spout off. When they need must be open to constructive of the men said they found some. someone to care. ples' lives when they're over- rals to a drug education center Alderman said, "I feel it has different tape. I have a new Way MSU Correspondent others criticism and show a sense of 11 Tim Henning, a St. Johns junior whelmed by a problem or taken or draft counselor; others just responsibility and respect to taught me a lot about how to of looking at myself. up with somethingand need some- want information about what's "I can deal with feelings now EAST LANSING -TheListen- in social science at Michigan ward fellow workers, communicate with people and get State University, and Thomas one to listen," Henning ex - going on on campus. All of them outside myself to find out what's instead of trying to intellectual- ing Ear is a crisis intervention remain anonymous; their visits Trainees must show compet ize everything. You know, when center at 547 E. Grand River, Alderman, an Ovid graduate from plained. "They don't trust their ency in beine an emrwthptin Ho_ bothering others. That's a prob MSU with a bachelor's degree, friends but need to talk to some and calls ar,e held In strict con tener and in making referrals, lem today — too many people you deal with feelings instead of in East Lansing, manned around fidentiality. ideas, bonds between friends are the clock by volunteers of all have worked at the "Ear" since one. The Listening Ear serves and exhibit openness to learn are Inside themselves. If reflects October. Pete Allaby, a St. that purpose. Some calls are from people who why many people are so lonely. strengthened. It has made me a ages and stations in life. are either thinking about suicide ing. Theirs must be a non-judg more down - to -earth person, Johns junior in Justin Morrill mental attitude toward problems "It all sounds so easy, but College at MSU, was a recent "WE TRY TO show we care. or who have taken a step toward a human being. I'll never feel It's a place where people can presented. listening is a difficult thing to do. trainee. We don't care about their back- it, and are just waiting for a alone or empty like I did before." go or call when they have a prob Above all, they must be com You have to let people knowyou're lem they need to talk out, when In recent interviews, they dis- ground or who they are, but the r'eason not to end their lives. listening to them by saying things. Hennlng's attitude follows the "We try to tell them 'you're mitted to the "Ear", want to help same line. "Everything I feel they're depressed, when they cussed the "Ear" and how it has present situation and how to get people, and show they will be a It has really taught mea lotabout need advice, when they Just want changed their lives. ' them through it," he sa.ld. worthwhile as a human being,'" listening and the value of talk about the "Ear" is really good Henning said. "We try to feel contribution to the staff. toward it," he said. "I like to Henning, a trainer In the last ing with a fellow man, ggftSBSSflft^^ what they "feel, convey thatove "It's fulfilling when you actu call it 'people ' work.' I think ROBERT MOSHER their problems session, said one of the basic •:| ' « "- ,' §• are tuned into ally help someone. When they it may be a stepping board to and build a trust along thataxis." things for a trainee is for him what I'm going to do in the fu to know his own feelings and to hang up saying'you've helped me' AAosher joins Allaby added, The solution you can tell they're feeling a lot ture. isn't vvhat you have, but what they be able to react with another person on a feeling level. better. It's rewarding too just to "When I went into It, I didn't (Clinton County News have in them that you can help do that. know how to deal with feelings. them find. You're someoneonthe Most skills aren't difficult to I'd rationalize, suppressing or AU paper staff learn, he said, if they have their "The way communities are set other end who cares for them. up today, we're more or less ignoring my feelings. It was 20 It's Important to get thatacross." heads together, touch with their years of self-destruction, I don't Berrien Springs—Bob Mosher, feelings, are honest with them- alienated frompeople.Evenatthe son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Mosher, WEDNESDAY, As they explained it, they do supermarket, it's businesslike know where I'd be today if 1 SECTION not actually do much advising. s elves and others, and can re hadn't gone into it. I think I'd Route 6, Townsend, St. Johns, cognize their feelings. He said the and cold. People need something Is a headline assistant for the They have an Immediate crisis more intimate than that—feel be as skeptical as hell of people. 1 MAY 5, 1971 that has to be dealt with, and "Ear" starts on the premise that Student Movement, the official everyone can be an "ear." ings." "Working at the "Ear" has student newspaper at Andrews SfflSBWSS^^ the work out feelings. If therapy Allaby's feelings were similar. made me think love is real and University, Berrien Springs, hate is something man invented. is needed, they suggest counsel- REWARDS "I have better skills as a lis Michigan. s ing. "We don't push them Into tener and I can better recognize I feel kinder towards people, The paper is published weekly it; it's their decision. We just and be in touch with myownfeel- more devoted.'Before, I'd chuck for the 2,000 students at the give alternatives," Henning said. ings. I have this tape recorder if off, saying 'I don't have time.' The volunteers know their legal SINCE ALL THE work is done I'm a different person, now." university and is funded by the DeWitt kindergarten registration on a volunteer basis, the re concept; I'm continually hearing student association. Mosher is boundaries; there are some a senior history major, DeWITT—Registration for all The DeWitt kindergarten reg or Federal support goes down, things they can say and do, some Andrews University is op children eligible to attend the istration is a time for both par the milk fee will be raised, of things they can't. As Henning erated by the Seventh-day Ad- DeWitt Kindergarten in Septem ents and children to meet the ficials added. said, "We have a good relation ventist denomination and consists ber will be held in the kinder kindgarten teachers, visit with a ship with the East Lansingpolice of the four-year liberal arts garten rooms, located in the speech therapist, have health and the community." college, the school of graduate mobil units at the David Scott records checked and make a date "That's because we're doing studies, and the SDA Theological School May 11. for a vision screening. Be sure to Merrihew something for them." Allaby Seminary. bring your child's birth certi added. There will be no kindergarten ficate as he must be five years By Mrs Lloyd Reed—224-2951 classes on that date. old on or before December 1, TRAINING Those with last names begin 1971, according to school of ficials. (omitted from last week) Mrs Charles Higbee ning with A-K should attend be THE "EAR" VOLUNTEERS go through an extensive training Phone 626-6531 tween 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and Mr. Edward Sleight is apatient those whose last namesbeglnwith This registration will again be session in which listening skills under the direction of the DeWitt at Clinton Memorial Hospital. are learned and developed, em Mr. and Mrs. Victor McCrumb L-Z should attend between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Child Study Club. pathy is practiced and stressed, visited their son, Alvln and family Easter guests in the Joey and procedures are memorized. at Grand Haven for two days Health entrance requirement Fees for 1971-72 include 50 Miller home were Mr, and Mrs. last week. cents forpartyfees,$l for crack Upon completion, trainees are blanks may be picked up at the Jerry Schafer of Shepherd and expected to be able to'respond Mr. and Mrs. Clare McCrumb David Scott office so they can be ers and $5.40 for milk. The price girls and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of milk this year is three cents to callers, give and receive posi visited relatives in Wisconsin the filled out ahead of time and Reed. tive and negative feedback, and 2137 past weekend. checked May 11. per carton. If the price goes up, US-27 224-2345 ST. JOHNS j m m m - ~ •>:•:•:•:••••-•-• ,.%.V.-0-y 1971 'ft—«•*- Olds Custom Cruiser, 8-cylihder automatic^, power steering, power brakes> radio, air W.V.V.V. conditioning, full power, 9-passenger. -:•--:•:•:-•:• Chevelle Malibu 2-door hardtop, B-cyllnder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, stereo tape. -1970- Olds 98, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, "radio, vinyl roof, air conditioning;. Ford Country Squire station wagon, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof. -1969- Chevelle, 4-door sedan automatic, power steering, radio. Toyota, 4-door, 4-cylinder automatic, radio, air conditioning. Corvair Coupe, 2-door hardtop automatic, radio. Chevy n, 2-door, 4-cylinder automatic, radio. Ford TorinOj 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, radio. Dodge Swinger, 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, radio. Ford LTD, 4-door, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top. _ _ • • -1968- • • • Ford station wagon, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, radio. Chevelle, 4-door sedan, 8-cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. Olds Toronado, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, custom • • • interior, tilt wheel, vinyl top, air conditioning. • • • • • • • • • t • -1967- Ford Ranch Wagon, 8-cylinder standard, radio. Plymouth Fury II, 4-door, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, radio. * or just o little * -1966- it doesn't matter Rambler convertible, 8-cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. 4 Olds 88, 4-door sedan, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Mercury, 4-door sedan, 8-cyllnder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. CLINTON NATIONAL PAYS Mercury Comet, station wagon, 8-cylinder, automatic, radio. Passbook Accounts -1965- are convenient Rambler Station Wagon, 6-cylinder, standard. Olds 88, 4-door, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. *Deposif any DAILY INTEREST amount at \-1964- any fime Olds, 4-door, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. *Your Savings are a I way -mo- Trucks on all available Chevy 60 series, 8-cylinder, 5-speed with 2-speed axle, power steering, power brakes, radio, X Passbook Savings Accounts -1968- Chevy 1/2 ton pickup, 8-cylinder, automatic, power steering, custom cab, Jeepster utility, standard, radio. -1967- CLINTON International van, 6-cylinder, standard CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL (Jmtm ftaiimm -1966- Dodge utility truck, 6-cylinder, standard. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Dodge, 8-cylinder, 5-speed with 2-speed axle, power steering, radto. "BIO enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Now . . . II offices serving the Clinton area Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile S *.f MEMBER F.D.I.C. South US-27 Dial 224-2345 Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Wednesday, May 5, \W] Teacher of fhe week er's one-to-one idea makes Bath co-op a success BATH — Vocational Education an atmosphere for personal student, perlence Program, states that the students decide on their goals success ratio. If your.tJo,-then teacher, Robert Miller, believes achievement must be created and Miller, who directs the school program's main concern is to and directions.. *We attempt to you're not digging deep&hoUgh^ that If a student Is going to the only way to do this is to work co-op program, which is called help students become motivated place the students In areas of This is Miller's flrlsfc year succeed in a co-op program, on an individual basis with each the Individualized Work Ex- and interested in their education their own choice. This has one of teaching. He was 'graduated and work experience. distinct advantage, they find out from Michigan State University The students who are involved what areas they are or are not last year with a degree In Vo-- Duplain- in the program are enrolled in interested in." catlpnal Education. He and his specific courses designed to help Miller said that the coordinated wife, Brenda, live in Holt, " Junior directors' them on their Jobs, Local busi efforts of the school and business "" *One of the main advantage^ Hochcsler Colony nesses volunteer to help train give the student the chance to By Mrs James Burnham of this program;*'- heYJ3'aidi*i6 the studentsonapart-timebasis. learn responsibilities, pride and that we can work closely witii Phone 234-4045 the possibility of a future trade. Miller and other high school students who .need thq help.. We role explained (omitted from last week) teachers work with the students He said that 17 out of the guide the students, bul.&iey^seit 20 students in the program are their goals and directions. The on a one-to-one basis in areas w OPEN HOUSE . of remedial reading, trade skills, employed. "They hold a variety objectives of the program are ST. JOHNS—In hopes of foster Keep Michlgan.Beautlfulthatwas broad, they can learn Just how to ing more Interest In the activ held at Rodney B. Wilson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Luman W. Hall job responsibilities and func of Jobs from machinist appren were feted Sunday afternoon at tions. tice to grocery clerks. Not only obtain a job or they caiactyiajly ities of the Clinton County Soil High School in April. learn a trade/' . )'""'-• rr. ': Conservation District, and to an open house held at the Duplain "Many of the students enrolled does this program give them The Junior Directors plan to the chance to learn about busi The program, which runs year promote soil and water conser become more involved in the ef Church of Christ, Fellowship in this program are potential vation In Clinton County, the SCD Hall celebrating their 50th an drop-outs or have disadvantages ness but also a chance to earn round, will be expanding, tp^int forts to improve the environ money," he said. clude working, with drop-outs to board of directors in the fall of ment in Clinton County. niversary which occurred on which could hinder them from' 1963 invited the five Future April 14. Hosting the event were employment in the future. We When asked about the success get them back in school and to Farmer of America chapters in the couple's children, Mr. and work with the students very of the program, Miller stated, Work through the co-op program, Mrs. Earl W. Hall of Lansing, *I believe that this: is ;a very SIGNS OF SPRING the county high schools to choose closely with individual con "We are doing very well. When : a representative to serve on a Carnival a Mr. and Mrs. Nell W. Hall of ferences, talks with their parents ever you deal with a program good program. ,By dealing with Junior Board of Directors. Colony Road and Mrs. Maxlne and meetings with the local bus- where the students are having each student individually,„we. can Warren of Owosso. set up a'specif'ic-prograWthat Members of Mrs. Nobis'fourth grade Every chapter responded and success at lnesses," he said. learning difficulties or are dis at Perrin-Palmer School in St. Johns elected a junior director. They "The Privileged Church-Are By working closely with the advantaged in any way, you are will be beneficial /tcv him per We* was the sermon topic Sunday never going to have 100 percent sonally." have recently completed their bulletin met for the first time on the East Essex * students, Miller can help the first Monday in December in at the Church of Christ, Scripture board display on "The Signs of Spring." 1963, and elected their officers.. ST. JOHNS - Mrs. Wenda reading was taken from Reve lation 3:7-13 and special music Starting in February each member of The first officers were John Moore of Ashley won the grand Kowatch of Pewamo-Westphalia prize television set April 17 was presented by the adult choir. the class was on the look-out for signs High School, Chairman; William during the East Essex school Greeters for the day were Mr. of spring and as they saw one they drew Harden of Elsie High School, carnival. and Mrs. Herm Baese. Vice-chairman; Terry Fickies The carnival netted $900 for Mr. andMrs.JayLeeGoodrich a picture of ,what they had seen and of Ovid High School, Secretary. the school which will be used are the parents of a baby girl, placed it on the bulletin board. Some of the They planned tomee t every month to purchase materials needed Ruth Ann. born April 25 at when the regular District Board at the building. Owosso Memorial Hospital. early signs depicted in the drawings were met. Area merchants offering do MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA* SCHEDULED lawns being mowed, bare feet, robins, This first Board helped plan nations and support were Beck's the annual FFA Conservation Ex Farm Market, Beck and Hyde Women's. Fellowship of the flowers, roller skaters and a lady bug. hibit Contest that is now held Farmarlna, Centennial Farm Church of Christ will sponsor Students, pictured are Becky Stewart, class at every Annual Soil Conserva Market, Gower's Hardware, a Mother-Daughter Tea Monday tion District meeting. They Guy's Sunoco, Kurt's Appliance evening, May 3 at the Church president and Bruce Douglass, Vice- helped at the annual meeting Center, Lewis Plumbing and of Christ. Mrs. Wilma Schaffer, president, PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE and also helped : plan for the Heating, Quality Discount House editor of "The Christian Mother" first FFA Land Judging Contest and S and H Farms. Also con from Cincinnati, Ohio will be the that was held in April of 1964. tributing to the carnival were speaker for the evening, Monday, Mrs. Beverly Baker and Mrs. May 3 at 7 p.m. at the Church The Junior Directors have Don Bast. Time To Seed & Feed been generally responsible for of Christ. these activities ever since. Children at the school spon Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Uhrick, Enjoy your yard this year! sored a poster contest and a Mr. and Mrs. James Ecenbarger AT A JUNE BOARD meeting ticket sale contest.Prize winners and Robert were callers at the complete selection of seed for lawns in 1968, the District Directors were Patty Butler, Terri Tiedt, homes of Max Hott, Elmore complete selection of weed killers & feeds decided to enlarge the Junior Tammie Esch, Sheryl Brussell, Randolph" and James Burnham Board of Directors by asking the Robert Beck, Keith Grubaugh, over the weekend. Spreaders for Rent—No rental charge with purchase 4-H Clubs of the County t o Helette Stratton, Randy Wing, Lynn Richards, Mary Patton, Lisa Cook, Debra Searles, Jill Guernsey and Joyce Fedewa SPECIAL select four members to repre sent them on the board and they Darryl Greenwood and Terri spent Saturday night and Sunday Wonder Gro-Reg. $5,95 # 4%0A asked each FHA Chapter to elect Gladden. with Con! Burnham, 80 a Junior Director. The Boy Scout Turf Food *^•L Council and Girl Scout Council TEACHERS' WORKSHOP ,•/ .? , Feeds 6,000 sq. ft. were alsottaskedJ,.to;select„j?jie £ It * »', Ike IaKr»"i-« •* \ member to be a Junior Director. The enlarged Board has co Kinc&irt hiMriet St, John's kindergarten teachers a^re -preparing-*for* a special „t~i:> operated in planning for the 4-H By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent Co. annual Litter Pick-Up - each workshop June 9-18 designed to organize and write the-^ro^-v'u^. Westphalia spring and they helped register gram including, units of work In reading readiness, itia'th, \ 3 the folks who attended the last social studies and other areas of the curriculum and needed .x Bill Stafford and son of Mus Sunday forenoon, George Sar kegon spent Wednesday at the gent and Glenn Trommater of materials. From left are Joanne Valentine, Vera Bryant, Bey-„(i'' .. home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wacousta visited the Hoerners. erly Baker, Jean Gibson, Joyce Honchell and Dortha Homer.- . .•: REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWINGS.,,, Dumond, In the afternoon Mrs. Harold Win a G.E.Portable Color TV Tuesday, Harvey Hoerner and Hoerner visited Stuart Karden- Another teacher, Lynn Koger, was not available for the photo. A Zebco Rod & Reel outfit girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold burg. Mrs. Homer is chairman of the group. An Alpine Picnic Jug Hoerner. Thursday, Harvey Hoerner, Cap Parks and Ted Hanford of 95 Lansing visited Harold Hoerner, cc FREE KITES Friday, Mr.andMrs.DonPotts Women invite s hort course and Mike visited Maxlne. SPRING SWEEPSTAKES Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner and girls visited Mr, ST. JOHNS—Michigan women at Michigan State University, In addition to classes, after in the dorms get lodging, meals and Mrs. Harold Hoerner, can spend four days as "co-eds" June 15-18 during the annual noon and evening assemblies and registration for $40. Anyone -,. College Week for Women, focus on the theme, "Living who can come for only a single "College Week is for anyone Creatively with Change," Mrs, day is invited for Thursday, June C who is interested in individual Clifton Wharton Jr., wife of 17. Registration is $4,, which in FERTILIZER enrichment, home, family and MSU's president, will welcome cludes lunch. consumer Information; andlead- the women, and Dianne McKaig, Though pre-registration is riot;. ,f ership and community develop executive director of the Mich required, it does help assure one*.... Designed with your ment," says Mrs, Wilma Miller, igan Consumers Council, will of participating in her first SHORT-CUT speak on "Consumerism and choice classes. No money is sent coordinator of the event for MSU's Cooperative Extension You," with a pre-registration. All fees Farm & Crops in mind If you're after the kind of 'short chop Service. Thursday evening, a multi - are paid upon arrival and perma that shows up in better feed and more "College Week is open to any media presentation, "The Crea nent registration. profit from livestock, stop and take woman. You don't have to have tive Woman," features slides, Registration blanks and com a close took at this Gehl CB600 gone to college, and we have no film, tape, fashion models and plete College Week for Women cylinder-screen chopper. We can tell entrance requirements/ she narration. In the presentation Brochures are available, Jin the> Seed Oafs on hand you how to get a Gehl chopper into adds, Richard Graham of the De - Cooperative Extension Office in*' your harvesting system this year! See "Co-eds* will live in a high- partment of Human Environment Corunna, Ithaca or St. Johns. us this week! rise dormitory. They attend and Design, pays tribute to the Soy beans and limited supply of Seed Corn three classes daily during the significant roles women played in -'•: conference. They choose their a wide variety of creative fields. Eagle husky, compact class schedule from such Mrs Charles Hlgbee courses as "Your Clothes—Fas Other actlvites include a "swim Phone 626-6531 Time io make plans (or spraying those cination to Function," "BlackArt and trim" session, a planetarium if J cylinder-screen chopper —Music Composers and Their show, and a variety of tours, Frank Babbitt missed wofk the fields lor weed and insect control Music," "Learning to Use Con Mrs, Miller adds, * past week because of'the flui-' flict," "The Emerging Role of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ueonatd^' the Church Woman," "Increase COMMUTERS MAY register' arrived home last Friday afteV you Happiest moments," and 19 for $7. This does not include spending the • winter in Florida,'£ others. meals. Those who wish to live Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc6rurrib'; have moved to Petoskey where' Have you entered he has a construction job-whic'h 2 SPRAYERS will last about a year and a'hatt/" 1 our Free Drawing Mr, and Mrs. Larry' Evans' are"' TIME TO GET GROWING living in their home while they are gone, , READY TO GO! Beatrice Biergens Is'fcchQdulejiL jjg|JPjjimHfl|g^. to have eye surgery May IB, Mr. and Mrs. Harry;Srrtith ar rived home from Florida: on'May FERTILIZER 29, ' ' . •••-.•-•'I /• ..,' Lri* Where Xbur Farm Comes First See the St. Johns AND FARM Co-op for all your CREDIT FaRITIrl SPECIALISTS farm supply needs. PCA has made "dollars and LAWN SEED sense- for farmers for over--: (omitted from last week) Mrs. Dennis Phillips enter Bannister tained the Salem United Meth By Mrs Robert Valentine "And They Were Filled" was odist WSCS housewares party Phone 862-4342- cdVI AY 13-31 the sermon topic Sunday at Salem Friday evening. 13 were pres United Methodist Church, the ent. Prominent prizes were Debbie Waldo and Matthew MACKINAW CnY second in a series of messages awarded to Mrs. Emogene Beck, Bush of Stanford gave the mes on the Holy Spirit. Scripture Mrs. Marlam Randolph and Mrs. sage at the Bannister United <*4r"fUUP FESTIVAL Acts Chapter 2. A responsive Ella Mae Beck. Methodist Church Sunday Mor worship time followed from the Mrs, Sally Humphrey and Mrs. ning. Lay Leader, Don Hinkley HOLLAND, MM 12- Mll,ec congregation. Children's mes Margaret Kibler of Corunna vis led the congregation in worship MICHIGAN WEEK W~ sage "Keys". Theme "Loving ited Mrs. Frances Patterson and the juniQr choir sang the smrewtPE, MAY 15-22 Jesus the Key to Heaven." Wednesday forenoon. anthem. Mrs. Walter Miller and TOWER MARQUETTE PILGRIMAGE Barr and Cathy Snyder were Fern Haenke of Lansing called Mrs. John Schlarf served as LUOINOTON, WW 18 candle lighters. Ushers were Sunday afternoon in the home organist ami pianist. Mr. Lyle Snyder Sr. and* Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher The Chippewa Chippers 4-H COUNTS FAIR OF YESTERYEAR LOST TOMBSTONE and"famiiy;~ * * Club mot recently at the. home GREENFIELD VILLAGE. DEARBORN Earnest Wing. Mrs. Parmer MAY20-2Z Phillips was organist. Sunday visitors of Mrs. of member Cindy Nixorr, Pres Sheriff deputies found this tombstone A group from Salem United Frances Patterson were Mr. and ident Karen Porubsky conducted ..16HLAMO FESTIVAL Methodist Church attended the Mr, and Mrs. Larry Aubrey and the business meeting. The ALMft, MAY2E two weeks ago on Krepps Road off M-21, area wide hymn sing at Ashley Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Patterson Pledges were given and results it MARGUETTE-JGUET Anyone knowing the family should contact Wesleyan Church Sunday evening of Ashley. of the recent achievement were and sang one of the special Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher discussed,, Games were placed * tTOURNEY REENACTMENT the Sheriff's office. numbers in song. visited their mother, Mrs. Zella and refreshments were served. ST. KbttPCe, MAY 24-28 FORT MICHILIMACKlNAC PAGEANT _ HOLLAND SPRING-FIRST OF THE YEAR MACKINAW CITY, MAY 29-31 ^CEm-ENNIAL FESTIVAL HASTINGS, /W 30-JUNE ALWAYS EXPECT EMERGENCIES WHEN DRIVING IN FAMILIAR SURROUNDINGS. AUTO CLUB STUDIES SHOW THAT LAST YEAR 75 PERCENT OF ALL TRAFFIC FATALITIES OCCURRED WITVUN25/V\IIK0FH0*AE,8E < ALERT AND"BRING •EN\ BACK ALIVE/" DeWitt High Schoo international ® LINE-UP OF Dan Davis, Lois Eastman, Sue Shooltz, Jack Snettlng,Sue 12th Grade Doug Egleston, Gail Ely, Harmon Stevens*, Don Strait, Gail Swan, ® Everett, Doreen Theroux, Valerie Us POWER JinT,Ashley, Ann Berkimer, J.ohn Black, Don Bordua, Tom Joyce Felzke*, Cheri Flneis, chuk, Jamie Van Dyke, Jenny Brockway. Stephanie Hiatt, Doug Klaver, Wiser, Kent Wolfe, Debra Young. 7 horsepower model- Jeffrey Kristin, . Debbie CUsch, Linda DeLine*, all-gear transmission Steve Doerr, Joy, Ely, Joanne Debbie Krohn, Gayle Martin, * All A's 73 Flneis, Haila Mey, Mike Moody, Judy Tractors . Jk Beverly Fowler, Jean Fritz, Norrls, .•xiullii'ili. iKim VanSidkle, successful turnout of the public EUREKA TEl EPHDNE! 1 " ELEV. 224-269S . MICHIGAN Tyler] Rene Wineland. Diane Zimmerman. for both performances. »«T»nw»ss»m Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 Herbicide combonations: one-two punch control Spring trip awards announce ST. JOHNS-The list of Spring Julie Day, Pamela Dennis, Shinaberyj" Julie Snater, Terjry Sehlke, Jeff Smith, Mark Simon, \Esther Smith," Lorene Trip Award members from the Anna Spitzley, Jeanne Striz, Smith (Schaefer's Club), David Tait, Ruth A. Thelen. quite rapidly across the Corn Linda Dubay, Audrey Feld - ST. LOTJIS, MO.— proved for the crop you'll use it Clinton County 4-H clubs was Sue Ann Suchek, Brenda Thelen, Strahle, James Thels, Belt the last few years and is pausch, Terri Furstenau, A combination of chemical her on. YOU are responsible for any announced Friday by John Ayls- Therese Thelen (Fowler) Mark Walsh, Scott Watson," TRAVERSE CITY SNOW CAMP bicides may be the answer td illegal chemical residues that causing considerable reduction in worth, county 4-H extension Darlene Hardaker, Mary Kris Scott Wilkle. yields and profits where left un Jan. 28-30, 1971 tough weed problems that farm may result...so planning is the v agent. Hengesbach, Margaret Horak, Linda Thurston, Annette To - controlled, especially in corn. Pamela Howard, Sally Howe, ed ..continually face. The one- key. Those named were; dosciuk, Krystal Walters, Ber- YANKEE SPRINGS GIRLS: Cathy Andress, Janice Frost says in soybeans the two punch of two chemicals may One weed growing its way into, BARRY COUNTY nadette Weber, Linda Wesseler, April 23,25,1971 Balllnger, Caroline Bennett, weed is not as troublesome... Lorl Lashaway, Ruth Lenne- give effective weed control, many corn areas is fallpanicum. July 24,25, 1971 Mary Whitford, Gloria Bond, Connie Cordes, where a single herbicide may But combinations, suchas'Lasso, because of more Intense shading man, Jamie Mee, Ellen Miller, GIRLS: Lisa Bos, Mary Ellen and often later tillage than with Jean Mlros, BOYS: Glen Baese, Dane Beckle Gibson, Michelle Gla allow more weeds of escape. Ramrod or Sutan herbicides with GIRLS: Susan Aylsworth, Borwn, Carla Covert, Diane De- corn. Here, of course, Lasso or Linda Nurenberg, Jane Ortiz, Bauer, Dale Brownlee, Dale zier, Julie Kline, Betty Lowell, Advantages of combining a atrazine, do an excellent job of Janice Baese, Lisa Baese, Alanla Boer, Rosalyn Ennes, Treflan will handle the pest. Delores Plaza, Maureen Pohl, Devereaux, David Hanson, Ann Marie Ribar, proven grass killer withabroad- controlling fall panicum as well Baker, Lisa Ballings r, Betty Jean Fedewa,MaryFed- Frost recommends broadcast Ann Rademacher, , Annie Roof, Bonnie Schafer, leaf weed-control chemical in as most other grasses and broad- Joan Becher, Mary Bergdolt, Larry Jandernoa, William ewa, LuAnn Feldpausch, Pam Diane Schomisch, Connie Smith, clude: broader spectrum of con ing apreemergence application of leaf weeds. Claudia Bishop, Natalie Brook, Jayne Riley, Bonnie Rossow, Lehman, Jeff Motz, William Halfman, Sondra Heffelbower, Sue Smith, trol, improved performance with Lasso at the rate of 2 to 3 Lesg shading of the soil be Debra Burnham, LuAnn Rummell, Candy Scharn- Phillips, James Pohl, Pam Heiden, Susan Hopko, Kathy Spitzley, Bernice Sul - a. variety of weather and soil quarts per acre for most sit cause of earlier planting of corn, Cindy Carter, Teresa Clark, weber, Cathy Schlarf, Jerry Price, Jay Richards, Becky Kaufman, LouAnn Kolp, livan, Debbie Thelen, Mary Lee conditions, reduction of crop In- use of shorter, 'upright-leaved uations on either corn or soy Julie Conklln, Linda Craven, Stacy Schoendorf, Cynthia Bruce Rossow, Roland Schaefer, Kay Martin, Thelen, Sandra Volk, Paula Wil Jury, less carryover ofherbicide corn hybrids, minimum tillage, beans fields. But If hard to kill Cathy Curtis, Schrauben, Charlene Shea, Marie Steven Schneeberger, Vickie Mee, Sonia Moriarty, son, Sharon Wood. residue and increased flexibility and tolerance to some herbicides •broadleaf weeds are-also a pro Terri Morrison, Therese Pal- BOYS: Eric Andrus, Tim Barz, In rotations. ' seem to have helped the spread blem in your corn, he suggests miter, Jane Piggott, of fall panicum, says Ken Frost, using a combination of 2 to 3 Dorrance Davey, Richard Duni- A warning: use only registered Cheryl Rdemacher, Stephanie gan, Terry Feldpausch, combinations of herbicides ap Monsanto weed control spe quarts of Lasso and 1-1/4 to Schaefer, Marie Schmitz, Kathy cialist. Fall panicum has spread 1-1/2 lbs. of atrazine 80W. Leonard Kanaski, Scott Lons- proved for your area and ap 4-H'ers top Secord, Patricia Simmon, berry, David Motz, Richard There are many reasons for Elaine Smith, Denise Snyder, Sheren, Dennis Strahle. using chemical combinations... Lynn Snyder, Maureen Thelen, and farmers no doubt will find CA Cindy Ward, Diane Waters. new and varied uses of this new their quota Boys; Douglas DeMorest, YOUTH WEEK approach. Frank Faivor, Mark Fedewa, But, for best results, anticipate *,.* JULY 20-23, 1971 By JOHN AYLSWORTH Earl Flegler, Todd Gibson, the weed problem you expect to i Greg Hazle, Melvln Rade - have, choose herbicides wisely, GIRLS: Kathy Haviland, Rita The total of glass collectedand macher, Charles Sillman, Daniel follow label directions, and try Clinton County 4-H'ers have of projects and election of of Kissane, Gloria Kurncz, Sandra sent for recycling is now over Thelen (son of Alphonse) some of the combinations when gone over the top In raising ficers will be done at the next Messer, Nancy Parker, funds for the National 4-H Cen 90,000 pounds with the total from meeting. Terri Rewerts, Vickie Roesch, you want to add more flexibility DETROIT ter Expansion Drive in Washing Saturday making a total of over A number of the members are Susan Schmitz, to your weed-control program. May 15, 1971 ton, D.C. A check for $1,526.18 100,000 pounds without any prob collecting glass for the 4-H glass BOYS: Stuart Hazle, Dave 224-4562 was mailed April 30 to Michigan lem. project. Price, Glenn Pung, Charles Val State University to cover the GIRLS: Cheryl Bancroft, entine, Steve VanVleet, Charles COUGH County quota of $1,501.00. A NUMBER OF $B.OO scholar Stephanie Bancroft, Katheryn Tait. For On ships will be available to some- Bappert, Carla Bergan, Ruth Ann COUGH The quota was based upon the North Bengal Brya, The Farm youth to attend the State 4-H CHICAGO 1969 4-H enrollment of 1501 By Mrs Win. Ernst Ruth Ann DeBoer, Llbbie De - COUGH youth at the rate of $1.00 per Exploration Day programs at November, 1971 Michigan State University, June Vault, Geralyn Droste, Nancy COUGH TOO MUCH? member. Twenty-six clubs Goerge, Debra Halfmann, reached their quota of $1,00 per , 29-July 1. If you know of some Funeral services were held GIRLS: Faith Borton, Diane HAVE CHEST PAINS? Kathy Harmon, Linda Jander member. The $29.00 contribution youth who might attend if he Monday afternoon April 26 at Kanaski, Sharon Stoy, TIRE noa, Agnes Kirkpatrick, Kendra SHORT OF BREATH? from the Riverside Riders put or she received the scholar Fowler for infant Timothy Rowell BOYS: Randy Davis, John Dun LaRowe, Kathy Luttig, BREATH? the County over the top of the ship and would benefit by who died shortly after birth, ham, Larry Schomisch, Jack quota. attending please contact the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shirley Morehouse, Lou Ann Woodhams. SERVICE n BREATH? County Extension Office for more Rowell, brothers,Bruce and Scott Prowant, Diane Rewerts, Ellen Other club .contributions lately information. survive. Also surviving are the „ BREATH? included Knit N Stitch-$5.00 and grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Spring Valley with $4.00. Al .11 BREATH? Albert Knoop of rural Westphalia though the 4-H'ers have topped THE CLINTON COUNTY 4-H and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowell. St. Johns Automotive DON'T TAKE CHANCES... their quota, any other contri Talent Show May 7, 7:30 p.m„ SEE YOUR DOCTOR/ bution from clubs will be for at the St. Johns High School Saturday evening April 24 Saturday evening April 24 vis YOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION warded to the Center Drive. Six Auditorium will have 15 different & Tire Co. teen other 4-H clubs made con acts for the public to see. The itors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Another Chriitmm Stnl Service 005 N. U.S.-27 ST. JOHNS tributions but did not reach their following clubs will have entries W. Pasch were Mrs. Clare club quota. in the talent show: All Thumbs, Swanson and Mrs. Edna Wata- Throughout the past two years Bengal Community, Green Clover maker. the members have held a num Community, Eagleites, Olive 4-H Mrs. Herman Rossow returned REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWINGS, ber of money making projects Projects, Border 4-H, Happy home Saturday, April 24 after . Hustlers, and Nimble Fingers. spending a few days that week Win a G.E. Portable Color TV to raise their money. The cam paign got a boost from the County The public is invited to attend with her son and daughter-in- A Zebco Rod & Reel outfit 4-H Horse Show, the Pumpkin and there is no admission charge, law, Prof, and Mrs. Francis Rossow and family of Ft. Wayne An Alpine Picnic Jug Contest, and a big boost from 5 entries will be selected to the 4-H Teen Leader Glass Pro represent the-county at the Dis Indiana. ject. . trict contest on August 4. y Mrs,andriMrs''. Allen Weseman ' The -National 4-H Center is of St. Johns^-were Sunday after^-* located at 7100 Connecticut THE DOUBLE M 4-H Horse noon, April 25 callers at'the Avenue, Washington, D.C, and Club members discussed final Edmund Falk home. SPRING SWEEPSTAKES covers 12 1/2 acres in subur plans for the horse show they Weekend visitors from April* ban Chevy Chase. It opened in plan to sponsor on May 16 at 23 until April 25 of Mr. and 1959 providing a training center the St. Johns Fairgrounds. The Mrs. William Ernst and Maxine for 4-H'ers and other Extension show will start at 1:00 p.m. were William S. Ernst and son, leaders. with Jim Forester doing the Ronald of Battle Creek. Mrs. The majority of the Center judging. William S. Ernst is spending There's a ' Programs are for professional Doug Stanke will do a demon two weeks with her relatives in Extension personnel from state stration with his registered North Carolina a'nd Florida. and county levels, adult volun Hackneys during the show inter On Wednesday, April 21 Mr, Grand teer 4-H leaders, and older 4-H mission. The club held a work and Mrs. Herman Pasch of Riley members. meeting May 1 with Bruce Haak and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pasch The 4-H Citizenship Short trimming and shoeing their attended funeral services at Champion Course alone enrolls about 5,000 horses. The members are also Vassar for Joan Zwork. The youth from 36 states annually. planning a trail ride about the P a s c h e s ate their dinner In BOUGHTON ELEVATOR end of August Frankenmuth and visited places Clinton County has been sending West Round lake Road Ph. 669-6684 52J among 5 to 6 youth each year to par of interest In that community. ticipate in this citizenship pro THE HAPPY HUSTLERS held Mrs. Edna Watamaker was gram and this year they will be their spring enrollment meeting, a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. weed killers staying at the 4-H Center instead Patty Fox and Marian Kurncz William Ernst. of the University of Maryland. told about their experiences the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rossow previous weekend on the Yankee of Flint visited his parents and The National 4-H Center offers Springs 4-H Award trip. Demon too! complete conference facilities. brother, Rev. and Mrs. H.E. strations were given by Mary Rossow and David and his grand This is supplemented by the staff Whitford on a *Bunny Salad* of the National 4-H Club Foun mother, Mrs. Herman Rossow and Mark Smith on "The Proper on Saturday and Sunday, April Yes sir, It's... dation headquartered in the Way to Sand Wood*. Center. 24, and 25. Lasso® plus atrazine Mrs. Albert Schaefer passed John Foerch visited Mr. and THE DOUBLE M 4-H 'Club out the members certificates and Mrs. William Ernst on Thursday, tank mix will sponsor a 4-H Horse Show announced the trip winners, April 22. Mrs. Edna Hindert and lady on Sunday,' May 16 at the fair .CHARLIE'S GANG and the friend of Holland and Edmund grounds inSt. Johns. Registration Willing Workers 4-H members Now corn growers can control just about every grass and broad- Falk were dinner guests on starts at 12:30 p.m. and the picked up, litter along 61/2 miles leaf you can think of. Thursday, April 22 of Mr. and show starts at 1:00 p.m. Jim of the County roadsides. At their Mrs. Walter Falk of Fowler, Forester will be the show judge. last meeting the members were A tank mixture of liquid Lasso and atrazine controls the tough Louis Moritz attended the grasses like the Foxtails, Crabgrass and Fall Panicum. At the There will be 19 classes including shown a movie called "Without Halter, Horsemanship, Fitting Warning* exploring a number Detroit-Baltimore baseball game same time, yield-cutting broadleafs such as Lambsquarters, and Showing, and Speed and Action of careers available in the field at Tiger Stadium at Detroit on Buttonweed, Annual Morningglory and Smartweed. events. of health care. Summer signup Tuesday evening, April 20. The entry fee is 75? for each Lasso plus atrazine is safe to your corn; carryover is no prob class with 6 place rosettes given lem. Apply it band or broadcast, prepiant incorporated*or at in each class. There will be 5 planting time. Apply it with water or in fertilizer solutions. championship trophy classes. =r^ During the show break there will 40% more cutting power than many smaller saws Lasso plus atrazine is effective under a wide range of weather be a Hackney demonstration. The priced the same, plus professional design and features: conditions-wet or dry—it gets the job done. So for broader public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge. spectrum weed control this year, use the grand champion in This will give the members • Rugged 56 cc angina. • Cuts at at! angles. your corn—Lasso plus atrazine. a taste of competition for the • Cuts an 8" log In 6-seconds. • Starts fast. new year a'nd show where they • Stacks up firewood fast. • All-weather Ignition. * need more additional work. For tank mix instructions Seven clubs were r e c o g- • Lightweight (11% lb.) power unit. about Lasso plus atrazine nized Monday eyening at the 4-H leaders meeting for being se see your Farm Chemical lected as an Honor Club for the VERSATILE POWER TOOL FOR HUNDREDS Supplier now. winter program. The clubs are: OF DO-IT-YOURSELF PROJECTS: Olive 4-H Projects, Nimble1 Fingers, Elsie 4 Corners, Jolly Knitters, Bengal Community, VVhere Your Farm Comes First Charlie's Gang, and Happy Hustlers. The clubs scored a minimum of 800 or more points based upon their participation in THE FORD TEAM local and county-wide 4-H ac cut firewood outdoor furniture trim trees picnic table FaRITIrl tivities. wants to play ball with you MAC 10-10-Automatic / automatic bar and chain oiling 10,980 POUNDS .of glass were and special features... $ 199 * 95 Monsanto taken to Charlotte Friday for Bureau St. Louis, Missouri 63166 recycling. This was only part of the glass that was collected on PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. the roadside cleanup project. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. There are approximately another 313 N. Lansing St. - Ph. 224-2777 ,2,000 pounds that will be taken 200 W- Higham ST. JOHNS St. Johns next week with the glass collected ST. JOHNS CO-OP May 1 from the. monthly col Uf« Your Saat Boltill MCCULLOCH really gets the job done/ N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2381 lection. Wednesday, May 5, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. John;, Michigan Page 5B Highest Prices ways In The Market For Grains Paid n Your Pharmacist At Glaspie's ... to follow doctor's orders! When you bring /professional *\ a prescription here, you can be sure it will be filled exactly as specified. \jeri Tohen Studio GLASPIE DRUG * Phone 224-3565 ^*JC FOWLER Now OPEN Bowling Balls Expertly Fitted And Drilled ANDERSON FERTILIZER 50 lb', bag seed tfts 6-24-24 §76 ton June Clover bu. $28o80 16-16-16 $76 ton Mammoth bu. $23.40 foriw&ther 8-32-16 $81 ton Alfalfa from bu. $36.60 Beautiful selection /| % UREA $68 ton seed oats of Gossard Lingerie % We need oats & corn-highest.prices paid ©' MATHEWS ELEVATOR FREE 3falJ&fU "Tlu^h • hi. Clinton County News 1 MFNlpr Anderson Fertilizer *Fast *Economical in 50 lb. bags PURINA FEEDS OFFSET- PRINTING s 6.24-24 76 ion BULK & BAGGED M en's IN FASHIONS Women's rint is a quality service of IWSA dan *. |6.16*{6 •* tJfi-vwJO iottiIon Bulk^elij^fe •TS jiBEGKEH^S DEPARTMENHfORE Clinton dOffUflBitf! JJ&3"~! J' ut , FOWLER 8-32-16- $80 Ion J I.*. PHONE 582-2551 * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL NOW'S The Time To Plant * QUALITY WORK Vernal Alfalfa $36.36 bu. We clean & PLUMBING & HEATING Mammoth $23.40 bu. treat Seed Complete Stock Massey-Ferguson Oats June Red Clover $28.80 bu. LAWN & GARDEN CLOSED TRACTORS ALL DAY 5-6-7-10 & 12 hp MONDAY' PARTS & SERVICE- TEWELES SEED CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. DALEY'S FINE FOODS u . Superston Alfalfa $55.80 bu. S. US-27 Phone 224-3072 We also have certified Hark. . . Hybrid Alfalfa from $99.00 bu. * Carpets * Drapes * Bedspreads Amsoy. . . *Pillows *Tablecloths *Gift Sets Harosoy Soybean * Curtains *Novelty Items Soy Bean & Cornseed EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! Seed Available Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Pools E. F. Boron Co. 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. ' ^ ' All malurities available Fowler, Mich.. Ph. 587-3666 ^»^i ry_^ TZ^. tra •>—*-- esft £=3 Your Friendly Always In The Market For Wheal-Corn-Oais-Soybeans-White Beans VIKKAMyil CUJ Eg£a' 'ca EE3 E=S -^csi^ ESS (p MIN-A-MART TRUING & GOT YOU BUGGED? BALANCING Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only OPEN DAILY balancing experts can take the edge MATHEWS ELEVATOR off of tire imperfections for a smooth $6.00 vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL n. 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Fowler Phone 582-2551 ' y US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3218 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS TSf 5 S C5 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS SEE US FIRST FOR EVERYTHING The ace t0 for YES SIR, p[ s° AIR CONDITIONING FOR THE service for your L7VNDB7YNK HEATING-PLUMBING FARM LOANS SOIL *RCA Appliances New Facilities? * Custom Kitchens Chevrolet is Edinger's 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? * Floor Coverings Th. 224-7127 d St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Jim Edinger Chevrolet BOB LEWIS Serving America's Farmers: 224-3234 847-3571 Heating Plumbing Sales and Service Providers of Plenty Modernization? VIRGIL Z'EEB :KQ^ Fowler Eureka Ph. 224-7189 Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 Wednesday, May 5, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J|J SBKVlctB'y, hi } Super Food * ffe A F &LMMH$ PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MAY 8, 1971 TABLERITE 'GRADE 'A' CAMPBELL'S HILIS BROS. A1AX IOC OEF FAME SPLIT BROILERS lb. 37* USH LIVER or BllF TOMTO COFFEE DETERGENT DRIMS FAMILY PAK SECTION REG.- DR/P-ELEC. PIRK f-GRAPE-PUNCH- SOUP PINEAPPLE-G'RAPEFRim PETERS (2 lbs. or more) FOOD WITH COUPON WITH COUPON BRAUHSCHmiGER Ik AQt PESCHKE ECONOMY ^\h 3ib, BACON ENDS Pkg! TABLERITE or TABLERITE BEEF (3 lbs. or more) more LEGS & BREASTS ib. ftfl^faft HILLS PETERS GROUND CHUCK ib. 89$ net wt. 15V2-oi. net wt SKIHLESS FRANKS3-lb. P!». $1.79 NM-oz, Can Can Tablerite Boston Butt Tomato PORK STEAKS < °**. *>• 490 SIIOWKIUHMIDIH Andy's ib. JONATHAN or MclNTOSH C.A. Polish Sausage or Country Style 69< FAME Boneless 1 - Ib. $1^ ? Pkg. 18< APPLES 3 * 39* BREAKFAST HAM SLICES lb. MARGARINE FAME 'SLICED' Fresh Pan Dressed FARMER PEET ASSORTED net 69$ Lunch Meat 10 - oz. HERRING ib. ib. 79« STRAWBERRIES Pkg. 19* CUCUMBERS 2/29* All Pork . _ft. Breaded -fi* LARGE Chop Suey Meat ib. /Vv Pork Cutlets ib. 7TV TABLERITE Gallon EGGS DOZEN 39* S 99* FARMER PEET ANDY'S FAMOUS Frozen fr" ICE CREAM 79« i 79« . FAME RING BOLOGNA LB. SMALL LINK SAUSAGE LB. Chopped Sirloin Steak LB. 89* 'TABLERITE rOMATO SAUCE t 10* POTATOES 20 - 99* HALF & HALF Quart Ctn. $ TASTY 'EXPANDED' J| Ai 8 PK. 16 OZ. FAME 'FANTAIL or ROUND1 GOLD MEDAL FLORIDA DRY DOG FOOD '£ 49* net 10-oz. Pkg. ORANGES 5 -Ib. Bag 79* SHRIMP 89* 25 LB. FAME 'YELLOW CLING' • HALVES 1 - lb. 13-or. COKE • SLICES Can FAME FLOUR PEACHES 29* FAME net 6 oz. can TABLE TREAT ORANGE JUICE 69* LEMONADE 12* PIECES IN Mb. 13-oz. HIPOLITE MARSHMELLOW CREME LIGHT SYRUP Can PEARS 29* HEFTY 30-GALLON SI7.E OVEN FRESH 'PREMIUM1 20 count pkg. $129 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf Fresh DOLLAR STRETCHER BREAD 29* CAN LINERS From DEL MONTE ALASKAN **»BAKE SHOP FREE FAME I Ib. can WITH PURCHASE OF 1/2 GALLON BORDEN'S ICE CREAMVL SALTINES 1-lb. Pkg. 29* SALMON 99* FRESH TASTY i V BRACH'S 'SALT WATER' OVEN FRESH net 3/4 oz. Pkg. DONUTS DOZEN 49< PRERECORDED 8 TRACK net 14 oz. Pkg. 49* LUNCH BOX CAKES 8/98* REG. $ A n WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT $5.94 4 LB. STEREO TAPES OH SAU _^&^ife^i LOAVES Tim coupon worth 30* off THIS mitt RAISIN BREAD 3/n GOLDEN WARE t MEAT FORK Super Fo0tf^ " ..PBaclifBy ^opiilar^emaqd r MDIMERFORK Regular price jtgg ^K Tim coupon worth .BO VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE You pay only 1.49 22 KARAT COVFOH txnHS May 1, 1971 tllUROPlAHD CREME PUFFS 0010 5/95« Thu coupon worth aot off m HATWARt lach STAINLESS STEH MEAT FORK STORE HOURS Regular price tgg =fe| ThU coupon worth ,20 WHITE BREAD You pay only .69 COUPON txrmts May 1. 1971 Mon.-Sat. ^ to SOUMM MIFORW 9 a.m.-9 p.m. MINI LOAVES ..» QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 2/49< \ * Sunday Last Week To Register 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 197,1 Matherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Matherton Michigan ext Sunday In Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 9:45 a.m,—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School ST, PJETER LUTHERN CHURCH:i 8:00 p,m. — Wednesday, Midweek prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship Clinton County Churches of our services. Our desire Is that you may find the warmth of welcome and Michigan AU 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 Fenwick News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Church publication in the currentvweek's issue. * MATHERTON COMMUNITY ' CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service St. Johns Area formation Classes, beginningeachSep- 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices tember and February. Call 224-3544 Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Fulton Area Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister or 224-7400 for specific Information, Choir practice 9:30 a.m, Church School. 10:30 a.ra. Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, tice •A mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Coffee and Fellowship. 11:00 a.m. 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Friday. '/a mile south Morning Worship. Mission Society Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Wed., May 5: Q:30 p.m. Chapel Choir ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship rehearsal. 7:30 p,m. Chancel Choir. Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts. 3rd Tuesday 0:30 p.m.—Men's Fel 7;00 p.m.—Youth Service B-00 p.m. Council on Ministries. Rev. Hiigh E. Bannlnga, Pastor lowship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Thurs., May 6: Women's Society An SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH - 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 praise service nual Meeting In Big Rapids. 3:30 p.m. Every Sunday, 8 a,m. Holy Com OP CHRIST Temporarily Meeting at the Girl Scouts. munion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 DeWitt High School Fri,, May 7: 1:30 p.m. May Fel a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Eureka Area lowship Day at the Greenbush United Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and Telephone: 669-3395 CONGREGATIONAL 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel CHRISTIAN CHURCH Methodist Church. sermon. 5 TV: "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Mon., May 10: 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan 10:45 a,m. Church school and* 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Service Guild meets with Flossie 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm Phone 224-7709 Nursery, on: "The Mind of Christ." 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone, Haynes - co-hostess, Leila Peck. Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 Weekly Communion. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship TUBS., May 11: 1:30 p.m. Women's p.m. Holy Communion. 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Society meets at the church. Hostess: 1 through freshman In college. Nursery provided during services. Mon, 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm G:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Sara-Louise Circle. 7:00 p.m. Admin Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd), on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; istrative Board meeting. Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd For." Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p,m. -Hour of Power, and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. 8 classes. Averill M. Carson, Minister Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Thursday. 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club Bath Area Thurs., May 6: 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Thurs, 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . BATH UNITED METHODIST Troop No. 363. 6:30 p.m. Mother- OF DeWITT CHURCH EAST PILGRIM UNITED Jay T. George, Pastor Daughter Banquet. m Rev Ihomas Daggy METHODIST CHURCH The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Telephone 641-6tJ8i Fri., May 7: 1:30 May Fellowship Corner of Taft and County Farm Rd. will begin conducting regular serv 11 a.m.—Worship Day at Greenbush United Methodist Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo 10 a.m.—Church School cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun Church. 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service day, September 20. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Sat., May 8: 10:00 a.m. West Cen 10:45 a,m. - ChurchSchool. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor tral Association at Frultport, Mich. followed by Church Worship service 10:uU a.m,—Sunday School ASSEMBLY OF GOD at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 12:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. S. US-27 &. E. Baldwin Service at 6:30 p.m. 7:3] p.m.—Evening Service 1:00 Children's Choir rehearsal. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor For more Information concerning Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School the First Baptist Church of DeWitt p.m. Sun., May 9: 9:00 a.m. ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship call 069.9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn Staff. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11:00 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service St. Johns. ROSE LAKE CHURCH a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening VALLEY FARMS UNITED Reorganized L.D.S. 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Mon., May 10: 6:45 p.m. Congre- fourth, WMC 155 E. Sate Rd. Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads gators. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School Tues., May 11: 3:00 p.m. Girl Scout service Phope 489-1705 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Troop No. 22. 8:00 p.m. Linda Scott Elsie Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Division. 7:30 p.m,—Sunday evening Evange 683 North Lansing Street ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Wed., May 12: 6:43 p.m. Boy Scout Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor listic. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Troop No. 81. 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir Services held on Saturday fl:15 a.m.—Church Service vice. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship rehearsal. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. We cordially invite 1'ou to attend 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. any or all of these services. Merle Baese. PRICE UNITED METHODIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Listen to our international broad CHURCH Kingdom Hall cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Roger G. Wittrup l!)f)3 N. Lansing St. at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min J Rev. David Litchfield, Minister 1842 Hamilton Road dial. istry School, A school designed to 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken Apt. B 14 improve our speaking habits and in Fowler Area neth Kiger Okemos, Michigan 48864 crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m.. Service meeting. This meeting is de MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship service. Phone 332-4351 signed to show the proper techniques Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Church School of our ministry and assist us to be come better ministers. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sun., 9:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. Sunday Masses—6:30; 5:30 and 10:30 Thomas Coe, Pastor Women's Society meets the fourth Given each week by a qualified rep a.m, • 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Wednesday of each month. Dinner at resentative of the Watchtower Bible Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- Brown, Supt. tower Study. Systematic Study of the and 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Yough Fellowship meets the first Main Article in the current Watch- Holy Days—5:80; 7:30 a.m, and 7:00 7 p.m.—Evening Service tower Magazine. and third Sunday of each month at p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 2:30 - 4 p.m. Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Senior Choir practice. Book Study. Text studied: "Then Is Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m.; Wednesday — Prayer and Council of Church Ministries and Finished, the Mystery of God." 7:30 p.m. . Bible Study. Administrative Board meets the first Public invited—free—no collection taken. Saturdays-7;30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday of each month following a pat- ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST luck dinner at noon. Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 5565 E. Colony Road Youth Choir meets each Thursday H. E. Hossow, Pastor Rev. C.A. Sione, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Justin Shepard, Minister night at 7 p.m.. 312 K, U*S. 27 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Senior Choir meetgeach, Thursday Phone 224-2448 Class. 10 a.m.—Sunday School - , ,,. * J v pi llja-m.—Church J**$ffis8£ .ajslinfiioa riDicsaai aamtt 3s is-iirjtn night at 7:30 p.m/ gijjj*V 9:45a.m. — Church.School, - <",£ Riley Township, ^iiTlU-m.—Junior and Youth Fellolge •awa 11:00 -"-ww*-**,*^ 4(Ww ^^ vpzy^zn*! Clinton County 4-H honor roll SCD names FFA judging MERRY MAKEfiS Sharon Armbrustmacher, . SWINGIN'BINGHAMS Kim Clark, Lesla Wardwell, Karen Goerge, Tammy* Braun, James Moriarty, Rodney contest winners Donna Davis Judy Thelen, Lois Thelen, Thornton,! . Lynn Thelen, Lynette Thelen, I' J Contest. Jim Rivest, of the Elsie to them. EAGLE BEAVER Brad MiUery James Weber, Lucy ALL THUMBS By ORVTLLE BEACHLER, Susan Pohl, Sandra Volk, V Soil Conservation Technician Chapter, was the individual win The 1970 Contest was won for Arens, Jean Ainslie, Cheryl Borgen- ner. the second year in a row by the Jeffry Thelen, John Pline,. son, Terrl ^Jooney, Ann Esch, U.S. Soil'Conservation Service, Advisor The 1966 contest was held on St. Johns High School FFA Chap RIVERSIDE RIDERS Marilyn Pung, Jane Fedewa, Christine Chamberlain. ter. Mike Pettigrew of the St. Terry Lee Witt, Kathy Lowell, the Roston Mehney farm in Bing Janet Simmon, Cindy Saxton, LOrl Huntoon, ham Township and the Pewamo- Johns Chapter was the individual Cindy DeLamater, Michael Fedewa, Geralyn Susan WoHinger, Martha Novak, The District- Directors of the Clinton County soil Conservation Westphalia Chapter was the win winner of the contest which was Thelen, Pam Schafer, Debra Linda Courser. ner. The high individual that held on the Francis Brya farm GREEN CLOVER COMMUHJTY Thelen, Cindy Osborne, Diane District at a monthly board meet ing early in 1964 decided to spon year was Bernie Simon of on County Farm Road in Olive CLUB Weber, Pauline Kramer, Linda MAPLE RIVER CRAFTSMEN Pewamo-Westphalia, Township, ' Yvonne Bennett, Cheryl Cro- Schrauben. sor a Land Judging Contest for Wendy. Acre, David Baese, the FFA Chapters in the high In 1967, the Walter Thelen Gwyn Nethaway of the Ovid- •well, Robert Mee, Dan Rade- Dennis Baese, Doug Davis, macher, John Watkins, schools of Clinton County. They Farm in * Westphalia Township Elsle Chapter made history in PAINTHOUNDS Robert kindell, Gayla Rlsley, decided to award a cup trophy , was selected as the site for the the 1971 Contest held on the Robert Watson, Pamela Ben Sandy Feazel, Laurie Palmiter Peggy Salisbury, David Toth Land Judging Contest. The Chap William Mayers farm on Walker nett, David Bennett, Gloria to the winning chapter and a desk Diana Hefflebower, Kris Rees, pen set to the individual winner. ter from the new Ovid^Elsie Road In Bengal Township. She is Brown. Kim Lonsberry, NIMBLE FINGERS High School won the trophy that the first girl in the history of Brenda Bancroft, Denise Cer- The cup was to be a rotating trophy with the winning chapter's year and the high individual win the land judging contest to be the WATERTOWN GROVE TERMITES ney, Bonnie Eisler, Rodney ner was Tom Beagle of the Bath high individual winner. She was Faith Borton, Kaye Montgom Chris Hanson Lounds, Sharon Karber, name engraved on the cup each year. High School FFA. also a member 0 f the Ovid- ery, Virginia Cordes, Debra Therese Thelen, Patti Meyers, Elsie team that won the team GOOD JUDGE OF LAND Berryhlll, In 1964, the first Land Judging FRENCH'S CORNERS Connie Phelps, Lori Goldman, THE 1968 CONTEST was held trophy. Lort Fox, Kathleen Schneider, Harry Todociuk, Larry Scho Lori McQueen, Harry Molden - Contest was held on the Alden Livingston farm in Greenbush at the Soil Conservations' Plant Sharon Schneider, Bren da mlsch, Lori Feldpausch, Paula hauer, Materials Center at Rose Lake GIVE Clarence Manning, director of the Berryhlll. Beck, Scott wilkie, Township. The Ovid High School Chapter won this first contest in Bath Township, The Ovid- THE GIFT clinton"- soil conservation district presents Eugene Jones, Diane Rens^ OLIVE'S 4-H PROJECTS and Don Miller of the Pewamo- Elsie Chapter again won posses BATH GOLDEN NEEDLES . bery, Lynn WHkie, Duane Dush. 'Paul Howe, Lance Williams, a desk pen set to Gwyn Nethaway, who Peggy Lelby, Cindy Tarrant, Westphalia Chapter was the high sion of the trophy for another OF LIFE Kim Martin, Pam McNall, Jeanne individual winner. year and Carter Moore of the was the high individual winner at the Patricia Yerkie. MERRY * VICTOR PINCUSIONS , Thurlow, In 1965, the Contest was held Ovid-Elsie Chapter was the in Amy'striz, Kathy Phlnney. Sherolyn, Smith, Cheryl Conk- dividual winner. Clinton S.C.D.'s annual land judging con EATLEITES ' on the Ron and Jack Miller farm lln, Lisa Foy, Sarah Haviland, in Ovid Township. The Elsie FFA The boys were also given a test held April 21. She is the first Rosalyn Ennes, Patricia Mc- KNIT IN STITCH Christina Haviland,, Crumb, Lisa Wilson, Jean Mlros. Chapter was the winner that year tour of the Plant Materials girl to win the annual contest since its , Julie Dakers, Tama Sweeney, Debra Price, Kim Smith, Chris " Center, and the various experi- Linda Bappert. and went on to tie for first Howe, Steven Conklln, Duane place In the State Land Judging ' mental plantings were explained RED CROSS BLOOD-PROGRAM beginning in 1964. KOUHTRY KOUSINS Haviland, Lois Ashley, Darlene Dever- NORTHSIDE NEEDLES Lorraine Phillips, Jane Wat eaux, Gerilyn Paivor,EdPaivor, Pamela Hufnagel son, Nancy Johnson. Ronald Presocki, Chares Talt. VICTOR 4-H EAGLE-BORDER FOWLER BUSY BEES Dawn Plont, Sandra Max, Bar- Brian Walsh, Kevin Palmiter. This Week Kroger'$ Newspaper Insert Pam Thoma, Laurie Half mann, bara Max, Debra Hurst/ LuAnn Schomlsch, Ellen Fedewa, Michelle Crowell. . PARKER'S WORKERS Sandra Fedewa Beth Hill Clara KUrncz, Features Over 175 Sale Prices, Plus You nsects controlled best Can Get Up To 2700 Top Value Stamps. pest's natural enemy With coupon strip and special coupons. If you did not receive a Newspaper RICHARD J. SAUER Upon emerging from the intro LINE'INSECTS shipped into or MSU Extension Entomology duced ladybird beetles the para within Michigan must be shipped Insert your Kroger Store Manager Specialist sites found the native ladybirds under a permit. If you are ser to their liking and proceeded to iously considering purchasing has one for you. One of the oddest methods of decimate the local ladybird beetle live insects for biological control controlling insect and related population. attempts, check with the sup pests is by using their natural plier to make sure that he has • enemies - parasites, predators This not only increased the such a permit. and disease organisms. Man has severity of the pest problem, The permits are issued by the known for many centuries that by reducing the native natural Plant Industry Division of the insects attacking crops were In control effects, but also thwarted Michigan Department of Agricul turn attacked by many kinds, of , any.j3iological control efforts- .by ture. ' natural enemies that, at times research scientists. and in certain places, exerted a --» In time, biological control can H$i« high degree of control over the ^ Some well-meaning but unin eventually, help solve the paradox pests. , formed individuals have pro between the need to control insect Not until almost ZOO years ago, moted the sale of "beneficial* pests and the equally, important however, were deliberate, at Insects such as ladybird beetles need to protect the environment. tempts Initiated to use these and preying mantlds for control Entomologists at Michigan State enemies in control activities, ling backyard and garden insect University realize jhe limitations US GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE either by introducing new ones' pests. In a few cases, withprop- of biological control efforts and into the environment of a pest er timing, suitable weather and are striving to attain a proper TENDERAY SWISS OR or by increasing the effective the "right" insect causing', the balance of natural and artificial ness of species already pres problem, releasing ladybirds or insect controls. In cases where ent. mantids has been helpful. biological control has shown po Round Steak The first noteworthy success tential in Michigan, you can ob occurred in California in 1888. tain information through appro In most cases, however, the priate channels of the Informa This deliberate use of natural effects are insignificant, not enemies for pest control Is now tion Services of Michigan State changing the pest problems or University. known as biological control. iginally present. In yet other Bom For example, you may obtain Limit And Tied Rump ,-**"* cases, like the one cited above, 2 Per U.&G0VT GRADED g_^^> The last decade has seen in a copy of The Biological Control Or Heal 0 creased attention In theAmerican the effects are disastrous, and Customer MONDAY THRU seriously undermine any worthy Story, Bulletin SIA-IS, by writing Round Roast Wo Reserve The Right To Lfmff scientific community turned to to; MSU Bulletin Office, P,0. Lb $1.09 CHOICE Quantities. Copyright The wards the control of insect pests attempts by scientists to make Kroger Co. 1971* SATURDAY progress in biological,control. Box 231, East Lansing, Michigan by parasites, predators and other 48823. Prices & Coupons good 9 to 9 antagonistic life forms. One rea Reg. $1.35 Lb Value TENDERAY Thru Sat., May 8, V971. son is the increasing resistance in St, Johns o f many serious* insect pests to Sunday 10 to 5 the chemical controls. In addi Peschke's Pride O Michigan Whole Or Portion plot tion, interest in practical biolog by GARY A. KLEINHENN Boneless Ham-. Lb 89( ical controls Is now becoming MICHIGAN FARM. BUREAU - Center Lb 99$ fairly widespread among the Kroger Marhoefer 8^Lb ENJOY BAKED RUSSETS more informed public. 6 If hee-hawing of the animals -suffer from neglect, but boom Canned Ham K Lb 79<: Saltines 3 wt p°g\ $1 WITH THAT TENDER ' This interest is the result of around the farm during feeding with potential for useful work In U.S. Gov't Graded Choke Tenderay a paradox created by the need to time gets a little loud and dis society through a relatively un Kroger Mel O Sofoftt T-BONE control Insect pests and the need turbs the neighbors over the next known new frontier discovered in Rolled Chock Or Boston Rolled _. to protect the environment from hill, then it might be time to the recycling of leftovers. $ 09 possible insecticide pollution. It water down the feed, the bour Boneless fl White 20~Oz •§ Idaho Potatoes can be said right away that in a bon might be Just a little stronger WASTE PRODUCT manage , Wt Lvs H number-of cases biological con than the traffic can bear. ment will pUy a major role In Bread trol has met with undoubted suc That's right, bourbon, Not solving many, of the environmen Beef Roast • cess, and been very spectacular. from the bottle but/rom the resi tal challenges; accordingtoare- This usually was not because due created in the making of port from the\U.S. Health, Edu Kwick Krisp the entomologists who put the bourbon that is dried and forti cation and Welfare Department Sliced Bacon 2 Lkb $1.19 technique into operation knew all fied, and used for animal feed. (HEW). Even! the unheralded P g the details of the biology of para The liquor industry is one good peach pit is playing a part. At Peschke's Country Style Bulk site and host - this would be example of the increasing trend one' processing plant over one 24- Clover Volley Vanilla Reg. SI.09 Value pretty well impossible. However, to bring creative and effective hour period pekch pits became Sliced Bacon... Lb 49* they had carried out sufficient plans to alleviate environmental 'charcoal briquets. HEW reports Delicate Red Ripe research to minimize the hazards strain. that about 35 tons of charcoal MIXED Ice Cream Cherry Tomatoes: pint 39 \ Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 // Clinton County News Next Stop—Poor House" Editorial Sacrificial lamb By Tl/U YOUNKMAN We appear to have, a new sac Ever read the "Ugly Amer it Is obvious we will not win rificial lamb in our midst ican?* There seems to be asim- friends and influence people Good work The lamb, who usually thinks ilar plot brewing here. there. We will succeed in en of himself, in more ferocious There have been dozens of pro larging the paranoia of Israeli terms, is being sent on a wild tests already from anti-Amer leaders causing a crush on Wash Annual spring cleanup cam high in the tabulation of what goose chase throughout the Mid ican groups in these nations and ington to come to their aid. dle Eastern Arab nations, report is picked up by the young people Rogers hasn't even departed yet It could mean an international paigns by our young people in edly, to present some kind of The fireworks will really begin in their crusades. Most teenage peace overtures. force, including Americans, the county is commendable and when he hits those airports. based in the Sinai as a buffer drinking is done in automobiles The actions, while noble in Rocks, bottles, burning autos, truly points up the fact that we themselves, have come a bit too between Egypt and Israel. It could with the resultant toss out of the hangings-in effigy and possible mean a U.N, -Korea type "Police are a pretty messy populace. late. For many years the United assassination attempts have been visual "evidence." States has been dealing in arms Action against Egypt and/or Emphasis on pride of our envi part of the scene when any West Israel if hostilities erupt Regardless of who is contrib wit h botli the Arab states and ern dignitaries arrive. ronment has been lacking until Israel. This country had tried to Several nations have been put It could ultimately mean an recent years when pollution has uting most to the roadside litter, keep enough peace to get the oil under martial law for the visit— other front for American sol- ' because we all do or have added rights from the Arabs, and at and others have betrun takine sim dlers to practice their art. With become a popular issue in which the same time, quell the paranoia ilar actions to forestall trouble. Russians in Egypt, there would to become involved. our share, the efforts to focus of Israel,* closed in by hostile But what will the visits ac be a chance of Americans vs. attention to the problem is worth neighbors. complish. According to the Pres Russians, and a playground for Young people, if they are We've sent statesmen, official ident It will insure our goodwill World War HI. honest, will admit they are among every sore back or tired'pair of notes and even troops into the td these people. How can national At the very least, such a visit feet of pickup crew members. Middle East in the past 15 years leaders of these states, riddled to Arab lands will not endear the prime polluters of roadside or so to ease the tensions ajld i^ith domestiv strife, look favor Americans to Arabs or Arabs to trash. Soft drink containers, but Good work. insure the feeling that the Amer ably on a visit that could re Israelis or Israelis- to 'Amer more especially, beer cans, rank — MacD. icans qnly wanted to see peace sult in open civil war? icans. In short, the visits are in that part of the world. , The reason for the President's pointless. Now, President Nixon has en fictions must be elsewhere. For We've stumbled along this path gaged in the same politics that example, if these incidents do before with the humble excuse trapped so many other "foreign occur—it would be a "real* jus that we didn't quite knowliow to go minded" Presidents. Send an of tification to back Israel against about international problem solv Hard boiled egg ficial of high rank into a troubled the Arabs. With the Russians ing. Thus-Vietnam. It will-be area so that the folks back home moving into Egypt by the thou much harder to come up with a will think we're doing -something sands and the Egyptians giving self-satisfying excuse this time We read this someplace and Sometimes' the top boss can about the situation. aid to Syria and Saudi Arab'ia around. have it posted where it can be detail this ugly task to an assist Back thru conveniently referred to when ant. Sometimes the unwelcome i ever the occasion may arise. burden is passed around until 'IF IT FITZ . • • WW While it speaks in behalf of the treasurer finds it on -his "the boss" it also has a message shoulders. Being compelled to the years Pull the> cdrd and swear worth considering for the em pay for all shiftlessness, he ployee. Here it is: must check extravagance and One Year Ago c-^r By JIM FITZGERALD In every successful organiza inefficiency whethe r he likes it May 6, 1970 or not. of Clinton National. W tion there must be one hard- Sen. Philip A. Hart ended the St. Johns downtown merchants boiled egg with no respect for month-long fight of Mr. and Mrs. and automobile dealers have One time I yanked the cord bugles up front. no landing gear, but no chance. Victor Sloat of 1400LelandRoad, caughtabad caseofsprlngfever, just once and the lawn mower But I decided against th e The mower regularly, gasps the feelings or temperament of Let an organization lack such rural Ovid, to keep their son from as will be evidenced by the spec started. THE VERY FIRST parade, mostly because it would and heaves and shudders and quits any one. a man and everyone will soon be combat in Vietnam. Another son, tacular parade of bargains and TIME!, Wow. I feld like the" have required that the mower be flat on its own with no help from Bennie, was killed In the war on the free outdoor new-car display world's loading machinist switched off so the band director mortal man. I suspect it is of Somebody has to say *No!' doing their figuring in round dol March 19 when his armored per scheduled for today, Friday and My first Inclination was to could hear me on the phone. It Is fended by my grass which smells Somebody has to fire the inef lars, using engraved stationery sonnel carrier was destroyed by Saturday. phone the director of the high my policy to never turn off the from a lack of chlorophyll. for wrapping paper, discarding an enemy land mine. Five juveniles, ranging in age school band and ask him to start mower on purpose. Clorets don't help. ficient help; somebody has to Tim Younkman has Joined the from seven to 16, have admitted a parade. Great occasions should It's like having a car with a growl when the office boy is five pencils after the second sharpen Clinton County News editorial derailing a Grand Trunk freight be celebrated properly. I would bum battery. When I park the ALL OF WHICH is my back ing—and the sheriff will be wait staff to replace Bob Calverly, train seven miles westofOwosso push my roaring mower ((it's mower, I let the motor idle handed way of admitting I made minutes late. who resigned last week to accept Monday morning. Railroad of self-propelled, but only downhill) while the grass grows. I'd prob a mistake last summer when, I In short, every organization ing just around the corner. a science writing assistantship ficials said the youths had broken at the rear of the parade, among ably let the fool thing run from bought a lawn mower, the first , t needs a dis — MacD. at the Blue-Star Mothers,'so as May .-until Septemberit•ftlel•ing^itl one ^'ve^i^er.owned. And nqw It yf t._inarian. for to ndtarriS$n"o(it the drumVarid-' 'in flight like an airplarfe t-wttflr '•'owns meT I haye $200 invested, t£t r, in the miserable thing and,_ by "" View from the 30th nterprises, Inc., of Lansing,'x Sa*d» causing two dlesel engines God, I'm going to getmymoney's efore that he was a music in-F and 12 cars of the 52-car train Washington Reports worth out of it if it costs me juctor at a Lansing Studio. to leave the rails in a spectacular $2,000 in energy, aspirin and re- , After two weeks, Ballenger pileup. pair bills. Uninsured fee hike ill a lone senate candidate. If Miss Rosalyn Bauerle, 16- ate Rep. William S0 Ballenger year-old daughter of Mr. and In all fairness to the manu . challenged in his bid for the Mrs. Herbert Bauerle of DeWltt c worKs facturer, I should point t out it fate Senate, he can be sure of one Township, was chosen as Clinton Publi Ic is not his fault It is mine. ilng at this point, his opponent County's Dairy Princess for 1961 Machines and tools that work for By SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER (ill be a politician. at the annual banquet sponsored everyone else never work for me. Many illustrations were used by dairy organizations at Smith Rep. U.S Garry Brown Screwdrivers fall apart in my est on the money borrowed from by John J. Cosens, Department Hall here last Thursday night. 3rd. Congressional Dist. hands. Almost lost in the furor over provision atleastpermittedquick The only time I ever pound a transfer of the urgently needed the Uninsured Motorists' fund. of Water Resources, pointing out The St. Johns Morning Mu- the $4 million fund transfer from existing pollution problems con sicale club Is awarding scholar nail solidly is when I'm driving the Uninsured Motorists' fund to funds now. Successful transfer of the mo passed a n amendment to exempt torists' fund alleviated a fiscal fronting Michigan's county agen ships to Holly Davis and Loren Following is a summary of it into the wrong wall. Once I the general fund to meet the Borrowing of this money re cies. Cozens presented his anti H ll for the piano institute at action taken in the House Imd any alien seeking U.S. citizen had to ask a stranger how to state's welfare payroll last week crisis but there are indications a ship from the requirements of calls the somewhat similar situa that more such crises may be pollution program Thursday for Interlochen music camp next Senate last week and expected put the hood up on my own car. was the fact that, starting next tion In 1959 when about $44 the Sixth District Association of summer. action this week. literacy in English if he is 50 He was a patient at a mental year, uninsured motorists will ahead in the next few months. million in veterans trust fund County Commissioners meeting The younger generation could years of age or older and has Institution. have to pay $10 more when they The state treasury already Is Last Week in the House: resided In the U.S. for at least bonds were liquidated and turned behind in Its payments on the Feb at Smith Hall in St. Johns. be the salvation of the world if The other day it was time to get their license plates. over to the general fund to help Public Works Acceleration 20 years. get the mower out of winter ruary and April school aid allot State Rep. Richard J. Allen, they could get together and learn s The bill which authorized meet the state payroll. each other's problems, differ Act: By a vote of 319-67, the storage and prepare it for an- transferring the $45 million to ments, having paid only part of hasn't decided whether or not to A second e'mendment raised run for the Michigan Senate. "I ences and similarities, said ex House authorized up fo $2 billion other wonderful summer at the the general fund provided for an It is interesting to note that a the full payments. the age froni 16 to 18 for auto haven't finalized my plans as yet, change student Heino Holtz from in fiscal 1971 for immediate go- matic acquisition of U.S. citizen repair shop. I read the instruc increase from $3 to $4 a year Republican-controlled Legisla Buckeburg, Germany. He is stay ahead on basic public works proj tion manual. which persons registering an un State Treasurer Allison Green but I can say that I will be run ship by'children whose parents ture at that time did not require ning again for public office," ing with city school superinten ects, both Federal apd local, in The first thing I learned was insured motor vehicle must pay that interest be paid on the bor already Is worrying about where are jpiaturalized citizens, cor the money will come from to pay he said. dent Earl Lancaster. localities of substantial unem recting a current hardship on that I had forgotten to prepare annually before they can obtain rowed money. G. Mennen Wil ployment. the stupid thing for storage last their licenses. liams, a Democrat, was in the the $100 million school aid allot Fowler wins 'Blood' Contest /children between 16 and 18 in with Westphalia this year. The 25 Years Ago fall. But really, how do you know ' In addition, the bill also elim Governor's chair at the time. ment for June, and Social Serv- applying for U.S. citizenship. •ices Director R. BernardHouston town that gives the most blood May 2. 1946 An area can be d^signatejlms when to drain the gas and store inated—except in cases of finan having substantial unemployment it? One day you caihear the grass In the present fiscal emer figures from $12 million to $25 for two out of three years, win In other action,theHouseauth- cial emergency—the payment of the award. The prize is an en if the rate of unemployment is orized funds for maritime activ growing. The next day the storage the $1 fee by insured motorists. gency , It was the insistence of million more will be needed to Every farmer in Clinton County - graved plaque from the Red Cross will be personally solicited be 6 per cent or more 'of .die area ities and dealt with certain mat shed is snowed in and there's The measure provides that un House Democrats and Secretary meet welfare obligations before the end of the fiscal year June to the community. tween now and this Saturday and work force, discounting tempor ters concerning House committee no way I can get to that mower less the fund's reserves fall of State Richard H, Austin that ary or seasonal factors, and the Without shoveling which Is against state taxpayers should pay inter 30. asked to sell his stored wheat powers and funding. below a prescribed level of the $1 10 Years Ago to help alleviate famine condi anticipated rate of unemployment my religion. annual fee shall be waived. Last Week In the Senate: May 4, 1971 tions among the starving peoples during the next vMi months will So, ignoring past mistakes, I This is expected to remove one of Europe and Asia. Federal es remain at 6 per fient or more. The Sentat continued debate on pressed ever onward. "Remove of the most controversial fea £ The entire student body of timates place amount of wheat The House agrcfed td a floor financial assistance to local ed spark plug," the manual de tures of the uninsured motor Bath elementary and high schools in storage here at 251,000 bush- amendment that includes as an ucational agencies to the end of manded. How? Thanks to the ists law. People who pay from and upwards of 50 adult specta ' els. eligible area onb where unem establishing equalopportunityfor TV ads, I know what a spark $100 to $200 or $300 for their Myself tors^ braved 25-mile-an-hour ployment of Ylemam veterans is all children. An amendment was plug looks like. car insurance complain bitterly Frank Beard and son, Al, will at least 25 per* cent above the winds and 42-degree tempera celebrate the 10th anniversary adopted requiring the establish But, I bloodied my knuckles that they have to pay the $1 I have to live with myself, and so tures Tuesday afternoon to wit national average." ment of uniform guidelines in all and still couldn't twist the lousy fee to build up the fund to pay of their Western Auto Associate I want to be fit for myself to know. ness groundbreaking ceremonies store with a grand opening of regions of the U.S. in dealing with thing loose. I'm sure some tool claims that should be charged Under the legislation, Federal was needed by the manual didn't I want to be able, as days go by, for the new Bath High School. their new building at 3B N.Clinton grants-in-aid c'auld cover up to the conditions of school segre wholly to those who do not carry •:•: ' A plan for consolidation of gation practice, say which one and anyway owning insurance. Always to look myself straight in the eye. Avenue, Saturday, May 4. 80 per cent ot\\he local coat of I don't want to stand, with the setting sun the State Savings Bank of Elsie tools is also against my religion. Many insured motorists com Increasing state appropria public works perfects—or lOOper And hate myself for the things I've done. and the Clinton National Bank and tions for education and educa THIS WEEK In Congress: "Spin the crankshaft,* the plain to their legislators that all cent if the S^!& or local gov manual commanded. What's a Trust Company of St. Johns an tional facilities are necessary if ernment has/ exhausted its ef drivers should be forced to buy I don't want to keep on a closet shelf nounced jointly today by W. S. The following legislation is ex crankshaft? liability insurance. This demand Michigan Is to fulfill Its obliga fective taxing ^uj borrowing ca & A lot of secrets about myself, Lusk, president of State Savings tion to its young and World War pacity for sui-h projects. pected to be debated and yoted has been resisted, however, be And fool myself, as I come and go, and Lewis W. Wolf, president ori this week in the House. "TURN CARBURETOR adjust- * cause if insurance companies II veterans, said Lt Governor Into thinking that nobody else will know Vernon J. Brown in an address Presumably (tye major part of ing knob clockwise until needle were forced to insure all bad The kind of person I really am; • —A bill to modify the existing seats lightly.'' Needle seats? Is motorists, premiums "would have before the St Johns Rotary Club the construc Jo il under the leg I don't want to dress up myself in sham. islation Shoi$d-''be completed requirements concerning notice that good grammar? to be raised sharply—thereby hit STRICTLY FRESH this week. to patrons of publiceatingplaces 'Strictly Unrehearsed", an or- within Qile year from the time "Set sparkplug gap at ,p25 ting the good drivers, too. 3 et that colored oleoma rglne is being inch." The only measuring device I want to go out with my head erect, 1 oginal musical comedy written the contract)* i and emphasis As finally passed, the bill pro People who are on their served. I want to deserve all men's respect; and produced by students in the .should &e dfn tjie use of local in the house is a yardstick. vides that the $45 million bor But here in the struggle for fame and wealth, toes are lots less likely to be contractors/'emplQying substan "Use a 3/8 inch diameter rowed by the state's general fund down on their luck, music department at the St. Johns 1 —Authorization of additional I want to be able to like myself. high school will be presented in tial amo.tmJ of local labor. dowel.* Now I know what I want is to be paid back over a five- * * * funding for CommissiononMari- for Christmas. I don't want to look at myself and know the auditorium this weekend. huana and Drug Abuse Authority. year period, starting in 1973, at That I'm bluster and bluff and empty show. THE SENATE HAS passed a Where does an alien go to the rate of $9 million a year. Banks with the- prettiest Instructors and student's at tellers have the highest in Rodney B, Wilson high school similar b^jjbutbecauseltdiffers —A billtoauthorlzeapproprla- shoot himself? The stumbling block over I never can hide myself from me; terest rates. in someTpjkiculars, a Confer tions to carry out the Flammable I trucked the mower back to whether the state should have to are making a tour of 2G rural I see what others may never see; * * + schools in the county giving short ence CoKflnfttee: made up of mem Fabrics Act. the store for resuscitation. In a pay interest on its own money I know what others may never know; ' The only kind of borrowing bers a§ thp House and Senate —A bill concerning Railroad few years it will be able to make was resolved by a provision in programs and talks in an attempt I can never fool myself, and so, always paid back instanter is to Interest rural children in at will nolv attempt to work out the Retirement Annuity Increase. the trip by itself, blindfolded^ the bill' which ordered that in Whatever happens, I want to be trouble. final woVdir/g of the legislation. When John the hardware man terest should be paid to the motor tending the local high school. Self respecting and conscience-free. , * * * Charles Birmingham) Ovid, did business with me, he didn't vehicle fund but that the rate of By 1S&0 you may well have Am&njdmjsnts to Immigration lose a mower, he gained a dumbo- interest is to be determined by has been given the privilege of and fojatloifelltyActs : The House (Reprinted from Tennessee Farm Bureau News.) a videophone. Think of all the exclusive use of the name If some husbands had bet in-law. the Legislature two years from the fun there'll be dialing to acted to correct minor problems To go Onward and Upward, now. see what the neighborhood "Ovid* as herd name ih reg'" in Jaws affedting immigrants. In ter dispositions some wives istering Ms pUre-bred Holstein- wouldn't get up with a "Just yank the starter cord once." When that time comes, there gals look like without all * th£ first instance,, the House grouch in the morning, You bet. may be another hassle but the «BS8KflW»»»^^ their war paint. Frleslan cattle. v / Wednesday, May 5, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page TIB Commercigl, Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top Qualityf,Qujck, Service—Clinton County News Philip I! •1?;: New proposals DEWITT TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE By REV. HUGH BANNINGA Rep. Douglas Trezise To all qualified electors of the Township 87th District of DeVyitt"/ Clinton County: The second appearance of Phil are some people whor rjght now, where 'joy abides; where night- Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL ip in John's gospel comes at "the have a weak faith Just as Phil- ingales nest and sing, and where beginning, of the 6th chapter. We ip had. But .Philip grew in his life and death are one in the Consider, as we will in the county.- In our area this runs in .Estate, yet in the 1960 census— ELECTI ON will be held in the Township of read:." •* .- faith, and, each new. day pro- presence of the Lord." Legislature, the following pro the neighborhood of 8 to 8.5 the basis for distribution until DeWitt, County of Clinton, State of Mich-; mills. * Slt.^as near the time,of Pass vides for all,of us new oppor posals; now—these counties have only 40 igan, On MONDAY, MAY 1.7, 197-1. from over,, ^ great Jewish festival. tunities to 'grow, in our .faith. . FINALLY, THERE was a cer- —A plan to remove from the per cent of the state's population. Raising liis^ eyes and seeing a Maybe. you wonder sometimes tain fisherman who was known for property tax all support for the SHOULD WE, WHEN we re Thus, a portion of their sales 7:00 a.m. to 8: 00 p.m. at which time the lar^V crowd'coming towards him, Just what a strong faith'is. Well, his ?luck.» Actually, it wasn't operations of schools.' move the schools from depend tax contribution is going to other foil owing.proposal is to be voted on: Jesus jsaid. to Philip, "Where let me give .you,.some illustra- luck at all. The secretofhissuc- —A bill to allow cities to in ence on this money, leave the counties, A similar disparity is are'wQ V? buy.bread to feed these tioris. An unknown poet .says this cess was simple. He would row crease the amount of income tax constitutional limit at. 15 mills generally true in the other taxes. people'?* This He said to test about faith:, until his palms were blistered. levied on residents and non-resi and. allow the other units—gener It should be pointed out that MILLAGE PROPOSAL him; Jesus himself knew what "Faith is noL merely praying More than that, he never lost dents. ally township and county—to take the distribution. of sales taxes Shall the township board of the Township he -meankto do; Philip replied', upon our knees at night; faith, never let his line lie list —A program to change the dis up the difference? I personally Is provided for in the constitu "For&« dollars •.would not buy Faith. is., not merely straying lessly. tribution of state collected taxes think not. If this happens, we tion and there Is no proposal of DeWjtt, Clinton County, Michigan be enough bread for every one of through the darkness into light; Even when there was slight tb local units of governmentfrom will defeat the purpose of giving to change this. But, the income authorized to increase the present tax limit a pe r capita distribution to a property tax relief. f and Intangibles taxes are. dis them to.have .a* little,* . Faith is not merely Waiting for action, he would stick until the ation by one mill for the years 1971, 1972, glory that may be. last minute. He argued that one formula based on local' tax ef The. proposal to" revise the: tributed under a state law, the In..this scene we see Philip fort. , revision of which we will be dis who.has.a warm heart but a pes Faith is-the brave endeavor more minute might bring the method of distributing state col 1973 and 1974; one-half mill for the'purpose biggest catch of the day. Yes, —A proposal to allow town lected revenues also has merit. cussing this year. 1 simistic head. Philip was one the splendid enterprise, 1 of operating a township fire department and' of ihose people who would like The -strength to serve, what he had a, simple rule. ships to Increase taxes to support These taxes, principally the While these problems may v! needed services. . sales' tax. Income tax and the seem Independent and will be one-half mill for the purpose of operating very.: Mrs, Ruth Ferrall with eight i • - . ";' ;- ^ •' ". "• f''' \> "I'J"'Y T' i ,".-*,'" -"""--''"' --\ ""?•-•/' - ."'•*' .'• -."t^ • • a*, 'i CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 members present. Following the — .^- --^ • . _.L" JiwJu^*ti. 1 -' - ' !J - ^ •-- - 'I*' l' - ." • • - • ' '-..'. -' - • - I" i. )"* *B Capital notes and debentures None business meeting, a demon Equity capital-total 913,089.93 stration on making windchimes Preferred stock-total par value None from tin can lids was given. Mrs, (and $71 a month for 36 months*) No. shares outstanding. . . .None Irene Bernath won the door prize. Common Stock-total par value. . 332,620.00 Lunch was served by Mrs. No. shares authorized. . . . 33,262 Ferrall. The May meeting will No. shares outstanding. . . .33,262 be held at the home of Mrs. Surplus 275,000.00 Marilyn Bearup on May 13. * Undivided profits 305,469.93 The Bannister Women's So Reserve for contingencies and other ciety of Christian Service met capital .reserves None Wednesday evening in Wesley Center with Mrs. LolaLumbertof Total Capital Accounts $ 913,089.93 St, Johns as their special guest, Mrs, Lumbert Is a district of Total Liabilities, Reserves,' and ficer of the WSCS. Mrs. Kenneth Capital Accounts '. $18,561,147.01 Swanson . gave the worship and meditation and Mrs. Ivan Hof- NEW FORD MAVERICK MEMORANDA ferbert gave the lesson on the "Woman Who Missed • Easter". Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar Special music was provided by *Payment plan is based on the manufacturer's sug days ending with call date. . . .- . < . $16,738,683.90 Mrs. Elmer Leydorf. Mrs. Mil gested Vetail price, with a cash price of $2220, a total Average of total loans for the 15 calendar dred Bradley presided at the days ending with call date. . , . , ... 9,154,632.26 V business meeting. Further plans deferred payment of $2556 on approved credit. The Interest collected not earned on Installment loans • for_,tha Mother-Daughter Ban included In total capital accounts...... None quet' to be held May 10 were ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE is 11.08%. State and lo discussed. A tentative date was U. S. Government Securities of $1,275,000.00 were pledged set to do the sprint; cleaning cal taxes, dealer preparation charges, if any, are extra. at April 20, 1971 to secure Public Deposits of $230,000.00 of the of the church. It was voted to Treasurer of the State of Michigan and for other purposes, send $10 to the John Milton Society. Hostesses for the eve I, Harold W. H. Wellman, President, of the above-named bank ning was Mz'3. Ivan.Scott, Mrs, NOBODY BEATS THE FORD TEAM do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct Ron Porubsky and Mrs. Rex Swanson. and to the best of my knowledge and belief. The Quarterly Community HAROLD W. H. WELLMAN Hymn Sing was held Sunday eve- Ring at the Ashley Wesley an We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this Church with a good represen report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us tation from all participating and to the best of bur knowledge and belief is true and correct. churches, Each Church rep EGAN FORD , INC. Timothy M, Green resented rendered a special- Dr. C, W. Lumbert number and congregational sing R, E, Thompson ing was enjoyed. The next Hymn- (Directors) sing will be held at'the Bethel1 200 W. Higham St. /Phone 224-4543 Mennonlte Church on July 25, 28 years! That's because ,, GEHL. PCA is the farmers' organ ization . . . specializing"iri "• &l ' SEE US FOR BULK GARDEN SEED farm credit and sound finan Bureau Bete Into your Bystem cial counseling. SPREADERS ALSO AVAILABLE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIfflOHV-u PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. m m •Mi; ST. JOHNS CO-OP V 313,N. Lansing Ph. 224-2777 FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR ,ll'(J4S.US-27 SMqhns Phone 224-3662'" N. Clinton St.. Johns Ph. 224-2381 St, Johns - Fowler, Michigan Wednesday, May 5, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,.St Johns, Michigan Page 3 B Fisher of rural Ithaca Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Dorrance Pat Michigan County terson of St. Johns visited their mother, Mrs. Frances Patterson Friday evening. Mrs. Doris Fisher visited Line Mrs. Ethel Gove at the Rivard Nursing Home Tuesday after MRS. DORIS FISHER noon, Ph. 224-7174