f s ton draft board members resign upon- a member of the Armed Forces of 'We therefore feel, that as patriotic News that he was not aware of the impend­ ST, JOHNS—In a surprise move Friday, America.". "I didn't know they had a meeting to He said that he was sure "CaHey's Americans, we cannot justify our judg­ ing action the other board members were resign. Someone called and said they were hands are not clean," four of the five Clinton County draft board *As we feel this man was carrying out taking. members signed a letter of resignation ad­ ments on this board. To think that our thinking about resigning. It was a surprise Robinson said he was not positive on how the results of his training under wartime decisions , many miles from the combat dressed to President Nixon as a protest conditions, we cannot understand how such *I didn't know they were going to resign. to me. It was strange that they never dis­ things will go In the future .for the board, over the conviction of Lt, William Calley, I don't think there is any connection be­ cussed this before, but it's done,* Lewis but added he would take a wait-and-see drastic action can be justified,* the letter zone, should put our young men in such tween the trial and the draft board,* Lewis Jr., who, was sentenced last week for stated. said. attitude before the next meeting. position is just inconceivable In our said, "The resignation will just cause con­ Lewis also claimed that he thinks the *I can't Justify the position of putting murdering 22 Vietnamese non-combatants. opinions. We therefore wish to be removed "How cquld a man, perhaps a bit over- fusion.* Clinton board, Local 19, will be disbanded a boy In a spot, such as this," Robinson Those who resigned are DaleF.Robinson, ' from being in such an Influential position t in the near future. zealous in carrying out his duty and the as to affect the lives of these young men." "There have been decisions made before said. *It's not a pleasant job and'I'm James Halfmann, LloydPetersonand James defense of his life and the lives of his men and members have resigned, but it didn't making the decision Influencing someone A. Karber. Only Fred Lewis, board chair­ under the stress of hostile conditions, meet "There is a possibility that the draft else's life," The letter, signed by the four veterans, help anything,'* Lewis said. "The whole board will be located in Ingham County, man, declined to render hi? resignation. with such extreme results? was also sent to Curtis Tarr, selective system kept on going. They were just re­ Halfmann said the board-would have to although it will still have an area selection make a unified position concerning future "We think this could have a tremendous service director in Washington, D.C. and placed." board. Nothing has been said yet, but it Is Col. Balrd of the state selection .service meetings until the resignations are of­ In the letter, the board members said they effect on any man In combat who might Lewis said that he believed President a possibility." "feel that the results of the Lt. Calley not have the split second to decide on which board. ficially accepted and replacements named. Nixon would step in and "take care of "The resignation was a direct result of court martial was an unjustified act forced life it should be—the enemy or his own. In an interview Monday, Lewis told the Karber said Monday that he hoped re­ Calley." , placements Would be named soon, although the Calley decision," Halfmann said. they have not received any verification He agreed with Lewis that he thinks the from any of the higher boards that their local board will be phased out in the resignations were received. future and that the Ingham board would take over the main responsibility for draft­ The -next scheduled board meeting is ing Clinton County men. , Monday night, but Karber said he would The Clinton board members' resignation not attend due to his work. The board Was the second state-wide. The Huron would need three men in attendance for County draft board also requested the a quorum before they could select any President to appoint new.members. Clinton County young men for the draft. All of the men Indicated that the status Robinson told the News that the letter of the Clinton men and the draft would be "pretty well covered" the board members' clarified after the next official meeting convictions. of the board.

Clinton's students 115th Year, No. 49 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 7, 1971 26 Pages 15 CENTS nvironmerit committee Calley trial brings r clean-up day mixed reaction By DEBORAH WITGEN to predict. He doesn't always follow what #EWAMO - WESTPHALIA - The En­ roads and bridges, and many other activ­ News MSU Correspondent the public seems to want." vironmental Action Day project for the Pe- ities. Thomas Mauro, 13435 Dawn Dew Lane, wa mo-Westphalia area was announced today "This particular project was selected by The life imprisonment sentence handed DeWitt, is a graduate student and ateacher by local leaders of the environmental clean­ the advanced biology class," Miss Thelen to Lt. William L, Calley Jr. for the mur­ in the DeWitt Schools. His feelings toward up campaign. said. der of 22 Vietnamese men, women and Calley's sentence are based on his brother The project is scheduled for Saturday, "It is within the general guidelines sug­ children during the 1968 My Lai massacre in Vietnam. April 24, and lt is part of a statewide gested by Serotkin and the MSEC. The idea has stirred public sentiment. "If you ask him who the enemy is, he'll program being co-sponsored by State Rep. is to do something useful to our community, According to White House reports, tell you he doesn't know. He has seen men David M. Serotkin of Mt, Clemens and the which will demonstrate our concern about President Nlxbn has received thousands blown up by seemingly innocent children," Michigan Student Environmental Confeder­ the pollution threat and make the general of telegrams running about 100 to 1 against Mauro said. ation (MSEC). public think about lt, the court martial conviction. Mauro thinks Calley simply was the most This is one of many environmental (Also, we want people to be aware Some Michigan State University students convenient person to blame the My Lai protection projects that the MSEC has or­ of anti-pollution legislation, including that have voiced their opinions, and not all are incident on, and that he wouldn't be sur­ ganized and been involved in since their sponsored by Representative Serotkin, and pro-Calley. prised if eventually he was aquitted. beginning In November. The MSEC is'also to write their Legislators urging them to Eugenia Becker, 211 E. Dill Dr., De- He thinks all parents are beginning to coordinating Earth Week activities in Mich­ support it,w) Witt, a senior majoring in social science, wonder now about their sons and those in igan. The local activities are part of a state­ has mixed feelings about Calley's sentence. Vietnam, and was not too shocked with Local Environmental Action Day Chair­ wide effort in which many Michigan com­ "If the Nuremberg trials mean anything, I public reaction. "I'm glad to see there is this woman Karen Thelen said that the area munities will be participating. Persons guess my personal feeling is to agree with much concern for a man who was doing his project would bej obtainirig. new trash cans or organizations interested in helping with, the jury," job," he said, and repaintipg old.ones, cleaning Up side­ the project-locally should contact their local Miss Becker was -very surprised at Rosemary- Foerch*, 141 Wi High, Ovldj walks and playgrounds, cleaning tip around project leaders. public reaction. "I'm-still trying to decide and a no-preference freshen, thinks the where it's all coming from. Are people decision was unfair. "I think they're wrong Weather man'*,advises trying to say war is Immoral and that Calley for trying to. blame one persons for the is a product of the system?" shame everyone1 has to take, and I hope TRASH-LINER SALE .'.'-." • While Miss Becker doesn't think Calley V his appeals go through," she said. should go free, she believes more than one person is responsible. Miss Foerch was surprisedatthepublic The reaction. "I didn't think people would come orvt go to southwest St. Johns. Jaycee's axe having a trash-liner When asked if she thinks Nixon will out as strong as they have, but I'm proud sale at Glaspie Drugs, Members will be selling door intervene, she said, "Idon'tthinkheshould. that they have," She did expect people to He has no basis to if it was a fair trail." be scunewhat apathetic, she admitted. to door the evening of April 14. The liners are avail- Keith Thelen, S. Wacousta Rd,, St. She doesn't think Nixon will interfere. tornado hits able in rolls of 50 and 100. Money will go for various Johns, a freshman majoring in engineering, said of Calley, "He's just an instrument of "Right now, I think he'll stay out of lt and ' By BOB GAVAN the central communication site. All tornado let the courts decide," she said. News.Staff Writer information should be called Into the Jaycee community projects, Roger Hammontree dis­ what the military has told him to do." He thinks Calley could have been somewhat Debra Westland, 1003 Lincolnshire, St. Sheriff's Office and they will feed the in­ plays the liner. Johns, a sophomore in'human ecology, ST, JOHNS—Many people are under the formation to the areas that might be ef­ aggressive himself, but was encouraged by the army. said of Calley, "I think he's getting the impression that the safestplacetobe,lnthe fected and the weather bureau. rap for a lot he's not responsible for," event of a tornado, is in the southwest He was surprised that people have taken She anticipated the response the public corner of the basement. Not true, accord­ News closes Friday time to express their reactions and in the has given. She said people are realizing ing to Robert Babb, chief of the weather ratio that they have. ; there is no justice in war regardless and bureau In Lansing. The Clinton County News offices will Clinton students Regarding Capt. Ernest Medina, Thelen "it's bad when someone gets the rap like Babb was meeting with Charles Frost, close for three hours Good Friday, along said, "Assuming he-gave the orders, he that." Clinton County Civil Defense Director when with most St, Johns and Clinton County should be held as much responsible as Cal­ he made the statement. businesses, between 12 noon and 3 p.m., ley," He thinks there is something wrong Miss Westland thinks Nixon will follow it was announced Tuesday, if Medina is not tried. Thelen thinks public opinion and Intervene in the matter "The southwest corner is hot safer than if that is the action the public points to. any other corner'in the basement," he said. win 52 awards Medina is more involved than higher of­ Daryl Melvin, 8401 Island, Elsie, a no- "We say get in;the basement under some­ Clinton County students took home 50 D (6th grade). ficers, but he's not sure either Calley or thing heavy." ' ;' Medina deserve too much punishment. preference sophomore, believes Calley is Index awards last week from the 1971 Central Competition in both the biological being used as •& scapegoat for the army. *Most people are killed' by debris. In Business Notes 7A Michigan Youth talent Exhibit and Science sciences and physical sciences were On the question of Nixon intervening, the old days, houses were far apart and Thelen had no answer. "Nixon's a hard guy Continued on Page HA Classifieds 12A Fair at Lansing's Civic Center. divided into two divisions: Science divi­ people were relatively safe, but now with In addition,-Luke Koenigsknecht, a junior sion (9th through 12th), and Junior divi­ the houses close together, debris falling Church Page 8B from Fowler High School, was honored with sion (6th, 7th and 8th grades). from other houses can kill." Editorial 10B the Marine Technology Society Award. Exhibitions in Arts and Crafts were en­ Babb stated thattherehasbeenagradual tered in art metal, ceramics, clothing con­ change in the past few years with more Farm News 6B Exhibits were entered in three cate­ struction, creative writing, drafting and reliance on local authority than a central Legal News . 6A gories—Arts and Crafts, Biological Science design, drawing, graphic arts, handicrafts, authority. "The weather bureau can issue and Physical Science. metal work, models, musical composition, a watch, but now it is faster for the local Obituaries 8A Competition for honors in Arts and needlecraft, painting, photography, sculp­ people to observe and report any suspicious School News ...... 4A Crafts were broken down into four divi­ ture, tailoring, weaving, woodworking and clouds or formation to local ^authorities," sions - Grade Group A (11th and 12th yarncraft, he said. -. ' , > Society gA grades), Grade Group B (9th and 10th ). Clinton County winners in Arts and The Clinton ^County Sheriff's Office is Sports IB Grade Group C (,7th and 8th) Grade Group Crafts Group A included John B. Mathews (second place, art metal), 349 S. Main, , Fowler, Fowler High School; Brian Car­ penter (second place, drafting and design), 502 S, Klbbee, St. Johns, St. Johns High; aster wee services Gregory Lounds (second place, draft­ kend ing and design), 401 s. Oakland, St. Johns, By HILA BROSS More Fear" based on the scripture of Mat­ St. Johns, will join for a Sunrise Service, St. Johns High; Paul Hebeler, (third place, St. Johns Correspondent thew 28:10. at 7:15 a.m. there will be an at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday, at the City Park. .drafting and 'design) R-5, St, Johns, St, Easter breakfast at the church, and at 9:00 Afterward a breakfast will be served in * Johns High; Jeffrey Huss, (third place, ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns area churches Sunday School and Bible Class will meet. Wilcox Hall at the Congregational Church, drafting and design) R-3, St. Johns, St, face a busy schedule In preparing for Good Pastor Koeppen's sermon subject for the where the service will also be held in Case Johns High: Friday and Easter Sunday services. East Festival services at 10:15 is, "The of rain. Dr. Robert L. Wohlers will be the Larry Mankey (third place, drafting and Following is a schedule of area church Lord's Supper: Power of the Risen God." speaker. Members and friends of the church design), 606 W. Park, St, Johns, St. Johns activities. Holy Communion will be served and the are invited to attend, High; Gary Taylor (third place, drafting and music will be augmented by a trumpet and design), 110 E. Lincoln, St. Johns, St. an instrumental ensemble. ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH CANTATA AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Johns High; Maynard Boyce (honorable Holy Week observance at St. Johns The choir of First Baptist Church of mention, drafting and design), 705 N, Oak­ Lutheran Church will begin April 8 with a GOOD FRIDAY St. Johns, will present the sacred cantata, land, St. Johns, St. Johns High; Maundy Thursday service of Holy Com­ Community Good Friday services will be "No Greater Love" by John Peterson, Clare M. Thelen (honorable mention, munion at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert D. held at St, Johns Episcopal Church, start­ Easter Sunday evening at 7:30. The choir metaiwork), 352 N. 'Maple St., Fowler, Koeppen, pastor of the church, will speak' ing at 1 p.m. The Rev. Hugh Banninga, is under the direction of Arlynn Timmer, •Fowler High; Jim Wierman (honorable on the subject of "The Lord's Supper; rector of the church, will be in, charge. and the Rev. Paul A. Travis is Minister mention, metaiwork), 114 W. Alward Rd., Power of the Dying Savior." There will be two brief meditations, with of the church, Dewitt, St. Johns High; Good Friday services will start at the Rev. Robert Bentlye, of the FreeMeth- S 12:30 p.m. with a Holy Hour meditation ddist Church, speaking on IThe Reproach UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Continued on Page 2A of'the Cross," and the Rev. Averill M. entitled, "Jesus: BringGloryoutofShame." Holy Week services at United Methodist BOTTLE CRUSHING At 7;30 p.m. there will be a service of Carson, of the First Congregational Church Church of St, Johns, include two Communion Easter egg hunt Tenebrae, "an hour of shadows and dark­ speaking on "Why the Cross?" The service services Maunday Thursday. FOWLER — An Easter egg hunt will be ness, designed to impress men with the, is sponsored by several churches. At 2 p.m. Communion will be served to held at Fowler High School Saturday at 1 Charles Tate, right and Dan Barz, 4-H members from magnitude of their sin and the greatness of "Golden Link" members lhWhitlockChapel, P.m. Christ's forgiveness." , Communion will also be servedfrom?p.m, The event sponsored by the Fowler Jay- St. Johns were at Smith Hall last Saturday with other The celebration of Easter begins Sunday EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE to. 9 p.m. in the Church Sanctuary, to all caes, is for children of all ages.Therewlll members to crush bottles that were collected on the morning at 6 a.m. with a Sunrise Service Young people of the First Congregational be, prizes for the children finding the of Matins and a sermon entitled, "No Church and the United Methodist Church of Continued on Page 11A specially marked eggs. county roads. ^ Page'2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, tiprU 7, 1971 Campbell heads KMB C^ I I ntO fl Continued from Page One Ballenger picked

Linda j, DeLine (honorable Fink (honorable mention, wood­ to chair GOP mention needlecraft), 611 working), R-2, Fowler, Most Cherry St., DeWitt, DeWitt High; Holy Trinity; Duane C. Miller dinner committee * Ecology Committee Organizing County Jeffrey Kristip (second place, (honorable mention wood - painting), Box 333-A, W. Stoll working), W. M 21, Pewamo, State Sen. WilliamS.Ballenger Rd., DeWitt High; Brian E. Ben­ Fowler High School; Lynn Sny­ By BOB GAVAN clean the area is surrounding it," said Swan. to- help create incentive in the county, A (R-Ovid) and State Rep. Michael jamin, (second place, photo - der (third place, yarncraft), News Staff Writer contest could be held to see which Town­ A. Dively(R-Traverse City)were KMB'S PRIMARY project is to organize graphy), R-l, Fowler, Fowler 10916 E. Ionia, Fowler Most ship has the cleanest area and a certificate named last week to the co-chair­ all the existing and potential environmental High; Charles Cheeney (third Holy Trinity;' Helen R. Blakely ST. JOHNS—The Clinton County chapter » or trophy awarded. Money could be turned manships for the 1971 Republican of the volunteer citizens organization, Keep organizations into one coordinated unit. place, photography), 1383 Wild­ (honorable mention, yarncraft), Legislative Dinner. back to the groups cleaning up their area. 203 S. First St., Elsie, Elsie Michigan Beautiful, Inc. (KMB), elected of­ Instead of many groups attempting to clean cat, St. Johns, St. Johns High. The GOP leaders releasing the up the county, an area wide organization Jr. High. ficers at its first official meeting Wednes­ Every possibility will be investigated Gene Messer (third place, new appointments were House will be much more functional. Winners in Arts and Crafts day. to help clean the county. The National sculpture) R-l, Fowler, Fowler Republican Leader Clifford H. Grade Group D included Pam Bruce Campbell of St. Johns was elected Guard will be contacted to see if men and High; John B. Mathews (third Smart (Walled Lake) and Senate The committee was unanimous in agree­ Schaefer (first place, creative chairman by a unanimous decision of the 17 equipment could haul trash away. The road place, woodworking), 349 S, Main Majority Leader Robert Vander- ment that the youth of the county have put writing), 355 S, Main, Fowler, members present. commission will be contacted and private St., Fowler, Fowler High. Laan (R-Kentwood). the adults to shame as far as clean-up Most Holy Trinity; Janet Simmon William Coffey, John Aylsworth and businesses will be asked for their assist­ Clinton County winners in Arts efforts so far. Swan sited Detroit as an (honorable mention, creative Ballenger and Dlvely were ' William Vandrasek were electedareavlce- example, "30,000 teens worked to clean ance. and Crafts Grade Group B in­ cha,irmen. Mrs. James Oleniczak of West­ cluded Mark Crosby, (firstplace writing, third place, yarncraft) picked to plan the fund raising up Detroit "saving that city $800,000 last KMB is financed by contributions from W. Townsend, Fowler, Most Holy event scheduled for late June. phalia and Georgianna Kelly of St, Johns year." drafting and design) 1250 Parks were elected co1*- secretaries and Sylvia various organization and area businesses. Rd., St, Johns, St. Johns High; Trinity; Robin L. Beechler (hon­ Their chores include finding a The headquarters of KMB in Lansing will orable mention, drawing), 511 S. speaker, appointing a committee Eitelbuss oi Bath was elected treasurer. Clinton County has 12,000 students that Charles Rehmann (second place, furnish information pamphlets and educa­ Clinton St, Johns, R, Wilson Jr. of honorary chairmen to oversee Bob Gavan was elected reporter. are more than willing to help, all they drafting and design), 210 w. t tional materials. High; Rosanne Martin (first the dinner activities, and name Ralph Swan, Michigan Office of Eco­ need is direction and that is where KMB Cass, St. Johns, St. Johns High; place, needlecraft), R-2, Fowler, committees for tickets, pro­ nomic Expansion, which has helped organize comes in. Jeff Spicer (third place, draft­ Any group or individual who is interested St. Mary's; Chris Fink (honor­ grams and entertainment. KMB, stated that 60 counties are organized in joining or obtaining information about ing and design), 105 W. Steel, in the state so far. The Clinton Chapter William Coffey statedMWhatwe*needare St. Johns, St. Johns High; Paul able mention, woodworking), R- KMB should contact the Clinton County Zon­ 2, Fowler, Most Holy Trinity. The $100-a-plate fund raiser is in the 6th district which is comprised students as representatives on the board ing Office, which has been set up as a Lerg (honorable mention, draft­ was started In 1965 and featured of Clinton, Ingham and Eaton Counties. of directors." There are a number of open­ clearing house. The number if 224-6761 BRUCE CAMPBELL ing and design), 2343 Round Lake Winners in Biological Science speakers haveincludedPresident ings for anyone interested. ext. 221 or 222. ' Rd., DeWitt, St. Johns High. Senior Division included Susan Nixon, Robert Finch, Ronald "KMB is an umbrella organization, it Carol Koenigsknecht (honor - E. Watts (honorable mention, Reagan, Thurston Morton and does not supplement the present projects Many projects were discussed by the The next meeting will be held in the KMB program able mention, ceramics), R-2, 10th grade) 2541 w. Walker Rd., William Scranton. but adds to and coorelates the present committee— cleaning up the roadways, St. Johns, St. Johns High; Susan Rodney B. Wilson auditorium, Tuesday, "The moneycollectedfrom this programs," Swan said. rivers, streams, city streets, junk cars M. Syverson (second place, 9th April 13, at 8 p.m. Clinton County com­ shows 1970 Fowler, Fowler High; Mark dinner will be used to help de- / "Communities which are attractive will and county parks. munities and interested groups should send Loomis (first place, handi - grade), 3898 Alvin Place, Lan­ sing, DeWitt High. fray the costs of legislative elec­ attract business thereby expanding econom­ representatives so they know what is going crafts and metal work), 13443 tions,* Ballenger said. "We do ically. Industries judge a community by how A NUMBER OF projects were suggested to be planned for the future in the county. river clean-up Allen, Bath, Bath High; Timothy Winners in Biological Science this to take some of the heat ' R, Farr (second place, musical Junior Division 'included Linda off local finance people and to composition), 4445HerbisonRd., M. Miller (honorable mention, ST, JOHNS—An environmental insure that certain campaigns are HOME OWNERS Westphalia firemen DeWitt, DeWitt High; G. Steve 7th grade), 920 N. Grange Rd., adequately funded. lecturer from Owosso will VanVleet (third place, photo­ Fowler, Most Holy Trinity; feature a slide presentation to "Elections cost a great deal graphy), 1754 W. Price Rd., St. Thomas H. Miller (honorable of money and we feel that we plan tornado test the Keep Michigan Beautiful, Inc. Johns, St. Johns High; Alan R. mention, 7th grade), R-4, St. ONE Policy is all (KMB) chapter Tuesday, in the have some financial responsibil­ C o s t o n (honorable mention, Johns, Most Holy Trinity; Chris ities to our own campaigns and WESTPHALIA — The Fire Department Rodney B. Wilson Auditorium at woodworking), 130 Windingbrook D. Fink (third place, 6th grade) to the campaigns of our col­ will be having a test of the tornado warn­ 8 p.m. Dr., DeWitt, DeWitt High; Mary R-2, Fowler, Most Holy Trinity. leagues," he added. James Miner* attorney from ing system on Saturday, April 10 at 1 p.m. L. Thelen (third place, yarn- In the Physical Science Senior need to cover . , . Owosso will present his slide- The tornado alert will be the same alert craft), R-2, St. Johns, Fowler Division the winners included as last year, A three minute continuous talk on last year's Shiawassee High. Robert E. Prowant (second place, eluded Rosanne Martin, yarn - River clean-up. blast of the fire siren will be sounded. Winners in Grade Group C in­ 10th grade), 103 Floral, St. Johns craft, sixth grade at St. Mary's The all clear will be issued by the The river was cleaned up with cluded Linda Jandernoa (third St. Johns High. in Westphalia and Mark Crosby, the help of citizens and the Ann weather bureau. People are instructed to place, clothing construction), R- Winners from Clinton County drafting, sophomore at St. Johns Arbor Railroad, People can now listen to their radio or television for the 2, St. Johns, Most Holy Trinity, for Best of Classification in- High. all clear signal. enjoy the unpolluted river along Fowler; Kay Thelen (honorable the walking paths that have been mention, clothing construction), built. Box 192, Fowler, Most Holy Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality Free Clinic set April 8 A drawing for two free meals Trinity; Janice Simon (honor­ WHY PAY THE HIGH POLLAR7| at Jean's Beanery will be held able mention, creative writing), rshop everywhere first, then see ST. JOHNS - Another in the series during the meeting. 11037 W. 2nd, Fowler, Most us. We honestly feel we can beat of free immunization clinics will be held A number of future projects Holy Trinity. Monday April 8 from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 your best tire deal 99 times out will be decided upon after the Diane G, Koenigsknecht (hon­ a.m, in the Congregational Church base­ of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast slide show. The remaining posi­ orable mention, drawing), R-2, ment at the corner of State St. and Maple tions on the KMB board of direct­ Fowler, Most Holy Trinity; Esth­ installation. St. ors will be filled. er J. Verrette (honorable men­ Wheel balancing and alignment. All shots will be given by the nurses Any group or persons in­ tion, handicrafts), 3241 Clark, Brand new Spark Plugs 69ft ea. of the Health Department. The following terested in joining this organiza­ Bath, Bath Jr. High; Terry immunizations will be given: DPT, DT, USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD tion is urged to attend this meet­ Thelen (third place, models), R- Typhoid, Small pox, Red 'Measles, Oral ing. kPR MASTER CHARGE CARD! Polio, Rubella (3 day measles), and the 4, St. Johns, Most Holy Trinity Tuberculin Skin Test. All immunizations Fowler; Karen M. Simonsen (third place, needlecraft), 7071 ST. JOHNS. AirrOMOTIVE & TIKI-: DISCOIOT CENTER are free. Mueller attends W. Cutler^ Rd., DeWitt, Hayes 1005 N. US 27 St. Johns. Mir1iiKnn 'Mia'dle. NCA meet Pat D. Elvest (honorable men­ 'Oprn D.'ii 1v' R tn ft, Cropsey elected to Chi Alpha Pi IW tion, photography), 5837 Watson CW,I S«n,lnyS '' 224-4S62 CHICAGO-DeWitt High School Rd., Elsie, Elsie Jr. High; Rick COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY GREENVILLE, S.C.-AlanLee is often called the "World's Most was represented at the 76th an­ Cropsey, son 6t Mr. and Mrs. Unusual University." The liter­ nual meeting of the North Central Harmon Cropsey, 5833 West ary societies sponsor intramural Association her e by DBS,Muel­ Howe Road, DeWitt, has been competition in debating, sports, ler, principal. elected sergeant-at-arms of Chi etc. Featured speaker at this year's Alpha Pi Literary Society at Bob Bob Jones University is a co­ meeting'was Dr. MargaretMead, Jones University. educational, liberal arts, Chris­ noted anthropologist and Curator THEFT of HOUSEHOLD & PERSONAL PROPERTY A 1970 graduate ofDeWittHlgh tian institution. Its student body Emeritus of Ethnology at New FREE KITES School, Mr. Cropsey is a fresh­ comes from all the states and" York's American Museum of Na­ man at BJU majoring in mathe­ 30 foreign countries. tural History. Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. matics. Dr. Mead's keynote address on Membership in one of the 42 Fulton schools "Bringing Teaching and Learn­ literary societies Is open to the ing Together" charged the edu­ SPRING SWEEPSTAKES 222 N. Clinton Dial 224-2479 more than 4,500 students whoat- announce '71 cators in the capacity audience tend Bob Jones University, which pre-registration of 4,500 delegates "to take the educational establishment with '.IISIflM-MI Fulton Elementary Schools will Its wisdom, rigidity, know-how REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWINGS.... Get our Special Price on this be conducting pre-registration and all Its present physical con­ Win a G.E.Portable Color TV for the 1971-72 school year on ditions and set-up a system where A Zebco Rod & Reel outfit everybody teaches and everybody April 14 and 20. At this time An Alpine Picnic Jug parents of kindergarten age chil­ learns. Keep education rolling, Deluxe .... dren are requested to bring their by putting a circle in the sys­ child, who will be entering school tem." , in the fall, to the designated place at the assigned time. Clinton County The day designated for the pre- registration of children of en­ News Titnotliy J. Younkman Editor, trance age, residing North of Custom mix fertilizer is Mike Preville Adv. Mgr._ Mobile Maid M-57, Is April 14-These parents Second class postage paid at St. are asked to go to the Middle- Johns, Mich. 48879. ton gymnasium at their assigned Published Wednesdays at 120 E. PORTABLE DISHWASHER time. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc. tailor-made tor your exact The day for children residing Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ with 4 WASH CYCLES... South of M-57 is April 20. These igan, S5 (or one year, $9 fortwoyears, parents are a.sked to go to the $3,75 for six months, $2 for three Pushbutton Selection Maple Rapids gymnasiumattheir months; outside Michigan, $6 lor one year. , ' field and yield needs. • Daily Loads assigned time. • Pots and Pans Farm Bureau Custom-mix fertilizer is blended to meet your crop • Rinse and Hold needs according to your particular soil requirements. • China-Crystal Since soil fertility is affected by the crop previously harvested, • Twin Lift-Top Racks for easy erosion and leaching, nutrient levels may vary not only by area, loading, unloading, hold small items. but from one year to the next. • No hand rinsing or scraping. Just tip off large or hard food scraps. That's why it pays to rely on Farm Bureau Custom-mix fertilizer. Built-in Soft Food Disposer liquefies It's custom blended to give you optimum levels of nitrogen, soft foods, washes them away. phosphorus and potash for your soil. • Exclusive Power-Flo Mechanism. • 3-Level Thoro-Wash ... with Power Have your soil tested often, and as nutrient levels change, have the Arm, Power Tower, Power Shower. appropriate changes made in your Custom-mix fertilizer. • Rinse-Glo Automatic Rinse Agent Injector. Rely on Farm Bureau Where Your Farm Comes First Custom-mix fertilizer. THE FORD TEAM FaRmi-i DISHWASHERS as low as $138°° See your Farm wants to play ball with you Bureau Dealer Bureau KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS Where you'll find the Greatest Selection and Best in Service St. Johns Co-op U»© Your Seat Belts!! Ph. 224-2381 217 N. Clinton " St. Johns N. Clinton St. Johns Wednesday, April /, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 y\ Loca ents score high in national tests ST. JOHNS "Figures prepared dents nationwide who were tested were 19.6 compared to the local tic Aptitude tests are given local­ ing these tests is small, and that Business notes by the counseling and guidance from 1966 to 1969 was 19.2. average of 22.0. ly. All other tests are given at they come largelyfromthebetter department at St. Johns High Scores of 57,712 students in col­ There were 44^1970 local grad­ students. However, the compari­ By MIKE PREVILLE School show that local students leges who offeradvanceddegrees other convenient centers in the son is valid because the same is News Advertising Manager have scored well compared to following the bachelor's degree uates who took theScholastic Central Michigan area. students nationwide who have Was 19.6. Aptitude test. The local average It should be pointed out also true of the students frpm other taken the College Board Tests. was 462.4 on the verbal section that the number of students tak­ schools who take the tests. Of the 18 1969 graduates who and 497.9 on the math portion The average score of the 1968 CENTRAL NATIONAL Bank he made the mental error of get away with two of their free took the Scholastic Aptitude tests, compared to 391.5 and 402.0 •COME 3N TODAY' begins a unique promotion this asking us to pick up a pack for kites. graduates who took the test was the average score on the verbal averages of 944,025 who were week. The bank's Bob Thompson 530.4 on the verbal and language portion of the test was 455.8 him. We did. Eves. Theflowerfiri ONLY THREE days remain in tested nationally. showed us a basement store room cigarettes in the pretty pastel part of the test and 534,9 on the compared to the nationwide aver­ the Rexall 1£ Sale. You can Of the 33 local 1970 graduates the other day and to our amaze­ flowery pack. math section. age of 461. On the math section share in the savings and pick up who took the Preliminary Scho­ INCOME ment it'was filled with , . .china. The average score of the the local average was 506.3 com­ the bargains at Parr's Pharmacy lastic Aptitude test as Juniors, "Forget-Me-Not" china, 887,465 seniors in 1968 was 463.5 pared to 488.0 nationwide. 911,- average scores were 41.0 and THE ST, JOHNS Co-op is par­ in St, Johns or Finkbeiner's and 488.0. 668 students took the test. A very attractive pattern. Bob ticipating in the Farm Bureau Pharmacy in Fowler. 42.6 compared to 35.5 and 37.5 explained that the bank will be Forty one 1968 graduates took nationally for 18,864 students. Services "Spring Sweepstakes the Preliminary Scholastic Apti­ On the Preliminary School selling four piece place settings Sale" which means besides WE WERE TALKING with Ber­ Aptitude Test 42 local students with each $25 passbook savings nard Feldpausch of Bee's Chev­ tude test. Their average scores special discounts on selected were 45.9 on the verbal test and had an average score of 41.8 Of the 42 1970 graduates who deposit. The settings will cost rolet the other day and we can merchandise there will be draw­ 45.1 on the math section. These on the verbal test compared to took the American college test, only $2.95 with the exception of say that big news is coming. He their average composite score TAX ings for a color TV, rod and reels tests were taken as juniors. 35.5 and an average of 44,8 the first and twelfth which will has been working out the details and picnic jugs. We won't win one. The averages of 18,864 stu­ on the math test compared to 37.5 was 21,8. The average composite be free. of a plan that will be announced Art, Stew and Lee wouldn't even dents who took the test nation of 18,864 students who were scores of over 2.5 million stu­ Extra pieces will also be let us register . . .but we did in a few weeks. tested nationally. dents who have taken the test available for an equally small wide were 35 and 37. The 31 local 1969 graduates from 1966-69 was 19.6. price. We told Bob that we would There were 35 - 1968 grad­ who took the American College In 70 colleges granting ad­ like to start collecting the china uates who tooktheAmerlcanCol- Board tests as seniors had an vanced degrees the average com­ but Big Mama put the kibosh on State clergy Hubbardston lege-Test. This is a comprehen­ sive test covering'English.Math, average composite score of 22 posite score was 19,6. our idea. She doesn't wash Mrs Mamie O'Connell Social Studies, and natural compared to 22.0 for 2,555,376 Most degrees granting institu­ dishes, she burns them. Phone 981- 6801 group plans science. The average composite college bound students who took tions now require such test re­ score on all tests for St. Johns the tests from 1966-69. sults as part of the admission SCARY MOVIE fans rejoice! John Dwyer and family from students was 22.4. The average The scores of those in 70 col­ requirements. , The Family Drive - In theater Grand Rapids visited his parents composite scoreof2,553,376stu­ leges granting advanced degrees Only the Preliminary Scholas­ opens the new season this week­ abortion talk Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwyer of rural TO SEE H & R BLOCK end with three screamers. The Hubbardston. Family will be open weekends O H » n .LOCK 1B71 LAINGSBURG -The Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Grady GUARANTEE only. The three screamers? .. t Clergy for Problem Pregnancy of Saranac called on his mother We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return the Family'slineisonpageA-14. Counseling will present Rev. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or* Mrs. Loretta Conman recently. jnterest, we will pay that penalty or interest. Robert Leas who will discuss Those from St. John The Bap­ APRIL FOOL'S Day came late the group's point of view on tist Parish who attended the "Kick for us this year but it came. abortion reform. The program is Off" dinner for the Diocesan All last Thursday everyone was scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Development Fund Campaign on on guard and so not one prank Laingsburg Elementary School. Sunday in Ionia were Rev. Eugene AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES occurred. But then a couple of R. Fox, Sister Mary and Sister days later Editor TimYounkman Redempta, David Speckin, Mr. 109 N. CLINTON ran out of cigarettes. When we After the presentation Rev. Leas will hold a question and and Mrs. Daniel Shaeffer, Mr. allowed that we would be in a and Mrs. Keith Clark, Mr. and Weekdays 9a.m.-6p.m, -Sat, 9-6 Ph. 224-4602 answer session. store where cigarettes were sold, Mrs, Richard Cusack, Mr. and • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY"- Mrs, Qulntin Cusack and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Grady. News About Clinton County Mrs, Mary Tait, Mrs. Mae Cunningham and Keith Cunning­ -REHMANN'S ham Jr. flew to Tampa, Fla. to attend the funeral oftheirsister- in-law and aunt, Mrs. Charles PANT SHOP Billings. Army Private MICHAEL R. A large group of the Snow- SHAW, 22, son of Harold F. Goers Club spent the weekend Shaw, 202 Morton, St. Johns, at Houghton Lake. , NEW recently completedeightweeks of Mrs. Donald Walker of Port­ basic training at the U.S. Army land , a Hubbardston girl, daugh­ Training Center, Armor, Ft. ter of Julia Cunningham is a FLARE Knox, Ky. patient in the Carson Hospital. • He received instruction in drill Pvt. Fred Cunningham of Ft. TRACKS, and ceremonies, weapons, map Benning, Ga. spent the weekend FIRE reading, combat tactics, military with his parents Mr. and Mrs. courtesy, military justice, first William Cunningham inHubbard- The St. Johns Volunteer Fire Department was called out BY LEVIT- aid, and army history and tra­ ston. gi dltipns.,, •. -, • , , , • last week to extinguish this blaze in a power cable system be­ l*1" *Pvt. Shaw-entered the - Army Mr. and Mrs/ Paul'w/ebber of hind a quick-serve restaurant on U.S. 27. Damage was restri-cted TO •« in January 1971. Lansing and Mr, and Mrs. Dick The private is a 1966 graduate Tait of Lansing spent the week­ to "power company equipment, but caused some inconvenience COMPLEMENT of Lansing Everett High School, end with their mother,Mrs.Mary to nearby residents while the power was being restored. Lansing. He attended Lansing Tait. Community College. Prior to ANY OUTFIT, entering the Army, he was em­ ployed by General Auto Parts, Inc., Lansing. DANIEL H. KETCHUM THURSDAY His wife, Cynthia, lives at 545 No matter Private First Class Daniel w- Roose> Lansing. Ketchum recentlyunderwentsur- Army Private DONALD C. FRIDAY the occasion, gery at Irwin Army Hospital in NICHOLS, son of Mr. and Mrs. LAST 3 DAYS whether you're Kansas for Injuries received in Maurice W. Nichols, 14650 SATURDAY an automobile accident. He is Center Rd., Bath, recently com- on campus the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman pieted eight weeks of basic train- Ketchum of Route-6, St. Johns, ing at the U.S. Army Training or cruising the His address is: Pfc. Daniel Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. countryside— Ketchum, Irwin Hospital, Ward He received instruction in drill 2-A, Bed 4, Fort Riley, Kansas, and ceremonies, weapons, map these new reading, combat tactics, military flared jeans add courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and army history and trad­ a nice touch. itions. Plentiful choice STATE FARM The 19-year-old soldier is a 1969 graduate of Bath High of new patterns School. and colors— Army Spceialist Four DENNIS by LEVI'S, E. HARR, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Harr, Route-1, of course. INSURANCE Walker Rd., Fowler, recently ® received the Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam. Levis FOR INSURANCE CALL He was presented the Bronze HURRY IN FOR STAR VALUES and BONUS BUYS u SALE PJM GREAT VALUES. Star Medal for distinguishing himself through meritorious service in connection with mili­ tary operations against hostile For Easter forces in Vietnam. The medal, adopted in 1944, recognized out­ standing achievement. Spec. Harr received the award while assigned as a rifleman in Give Candies By Company A, 2D Battalion, 502D Infantry of the 1st Brigade in the 101st Airborne Division (Air­ DICK HAROLD mobile) in Vietnam. HAWKS GREEN The specialist, who also holds Sanders and Whitman's the Army Commendation Medal and the Combat Infantryman' 108 Brush Street Badge, entered the Army in May 1969, completed basic trainingat St, Johns Ft. Knox, Ky., and was stationed Special Selection over 1000 NEW FLARES and Phone 224-7160 at Ft. Carson, Colo., prior to" his arrlval-in Vietnam. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES He is a 1964 graduate of Fowler" regular slacks in NEW SPRING llomt Offices: ploomlngton, Illinois High School. For The Kiddies Colors and Patterns Convenience in CHICAGO - at reasonable rates for the Businessman Blue Denim Flares or Family CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN $goo AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST FROM NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- M>. CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS BANQUET ROOMS. HOME OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF l_ REHMANN'S J CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT M CHICAGO'S SSJ? CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES REASONABLE RATES ALLERTON PARR'S-DRUGS for DAD on4 LAD Tel: (312)787-4200 HOTEL 8t. Johiu Another Richard Goodman Motet ,]>•) H MICHIOAN AVI. Kn A, Jackson, Gen. Mir. 4i-36_y 201 N. CLINTON AVE, Phone 224-2837 ST. JOHNS Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1971 Sorry-'bout that Wucousta Two picked Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 eta Sigma Phi readies Susanna Wesley Circle will OVID-ELSIE-It was quite a meet Tuesday morning for9a.m. to attend shock for Albert Ackley to find coffee in the church lounge. Mrs. ballroom, 2500 S. Washington out he had retired.^ Carroll Pingel is chairman. Mrs. benefit Mardis Gras Ave., will require a minimum A recent report In the News Howard Ward is chairman of the donation of $10. The tickets may be secured from any sorority Girls State indicated that Ackley, an agri­ program. * t • culture instructor at Ovid.-Elsie IiANSING — The 21st annual locally and coordinated by the member or by callingMrs. Elliott" Center Circle will meet Tues­ Beta Sigma Phi "Cotillion* Kidney Foundation of Michigan, Moore, ticket chairwoman, at High School, would retire at the day April 13 for a potluck dinner ST. JOHNS-CherylL. Amstutz end of the current school year. charity dance will be held April it was announced last week. 676-5261, after 5 p.m. and Sharon L. Mazzollni have at 12:30 . Devotions by Nellie 24, with proceeds being donated The dance, which will be held The dance theme will feature lie presently is planning on Stover. Mrs. Herman Openlander been chosen to attend the Amer­ for a kidney machine to be used at the National Guard Armory the "Mardi Gras Mystique," with ican Legion Auxiliary Girls State retiring at the end of the next Is in charge of the program. color schemes of red, yellow and school year, he said last week. at Michigan State University, orange. A ^wrought iron gazebo June 13-20. We regret the error. will be centered on the dance floor, from which the orchestra According to officials, Girls will be featured. State provides citizenship train­ ing for junior girls, gives them Satin wrapped poles will hold an opportunity to live together bouquets of helium-filled ballons as self-governing citizens and and tables will encircle the dance gives them an insight in the func­ 3rnolb$ floor. tions of government. The stage will be transformed The conferences will house 504 DISCOUNT PHARMACY into a balcony effect, with tables Junior girls from Michigan. for guests. Alternates from St. Johns were The sorority has contracted also picked. They are Patricia Gary Norris and his orchestra Woodbury and Mary LaBrie. from Lansing for the semi- formal affair. The sponsoring organization from this area is the Amer­ General chairwoman for the ican Legion Auxiliary Unit 153, dance is Mrs.RobertJ.Meacham St. Johns. Mrs. Donald J. Smith of Okemos. Other committee Is the Girls State chairwoman. chairwomen and their assign­ ments are Mrs. Walter Aven, The contributing organization charity; Mrs. Kenneth Fowler, is the St. Johns Women's Club, with Mrs. Oliver Montague, decorations; Mrs. Elliott Moore, GIRLS STATE REPRESENTATIVES tickets; Mrs. Leland Brooks, chairwoman, armory arrangements; Mrs. Larry Storie, hostesses; Mrs. Charles Driver, secretary; and The-se two St. Johns High School juniors MSU begins Mrs. Richard McQueen, public­ will attend Michigan State 'University's ity. Girls State, sponsored by the American pilot class The "Cotillion* is the joint project of all 12 Lansing area Legion Auxiliary and the Woman's Club. chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Pictured are Cheryl L. Amstutz, left, in nursing U.A.W. sorority. The sorority is a civic, and Sharon L. Mazzblini. The event will social and cultural organization EAST LANSING - Michigan of international scope. be held June 13-20. State University School of Nurs­ ing is beginning a pilot program of offering classes in satellite PTA sponsors areas. RETIREES WEDNESDAY, April 14 The first class, "Legal Aspects Baked Chicken III of Nursing/ is scheduled to begin St. Johns High School Mached Potatoes fund-raising April 12 at the IoniaState Hospital Carrot Pennies in the classroom In the Adminis­ and Rodney B. Wilson Bread/Margarine tration Building, Classes will be YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Milk carniva each Monday evening from 7 to Cookie 10 p.m. for 10 weeks. Green Button plus 4 Min. MONDAY, April 26 MIDDLETON,- The Fulton This class will be offered for Sloppy Joes Parent-Teachers Association is three credits or may be taken as French Fries -Senior High THURSDAY, April 15 having a carnival April 16 from a non-credit class. In either case, Potato Chips - Junior High American Spaghetti/Meatballs 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the the tuition for the class will be Cabbage Salad Corn high school, which is located at $66, FOR FREE 1/2 Pt. Milk Sweet Apples M-57 and Ely Highway. No prereglstration is^neces- Bread/Margarine Fruited Cake Proceeds from the carnival sary. Registrations will be tilled Milk out the evening of the first class. Green Button plus 4 Min. Will go to purchase tumbling TUESDAY, April 27 m ats for the grade school This class is offered to all in­ Pizza physical education program and terested Registered Nurses and Buttered Beets FRIDAY, April 16 to Install a public address sys­ Licensed Practical Nurses. A TO YOU Fruit Mold Flshburger III tem -in high school gymnasium. minimum of sixteen students Is 1/2 Pt. Milk French Fries ' A semi V bottom aluminum needed to hold the class. Mrs. Peanut Butter Cookies .Green,Peas ^ boat and a four-horsepower John- Barbara'Given, Assistant Pro- *. ^ ' *; - / bun/Margarine , „ ('sori'motor'will'beiSwaftied'as a'>^s-E0V atl 'Michigan State' Uni- ""WEDNESDAY, April 28 (jMllk grand prize. According to Mrs, versity, will be the instructor Lasagna , ^ Cookie Duane L, Winsor, advertising for the class. Green Beans Green Button chairwoman, persons need notbe Dr. Payne, Dean of the School THROUGH APRIL Roll & Butter present to win the grand prize, of Nursing at MSU, says that if 1/2 Pt. Milk MONDAY, April 19 although winners must be present interest is shown in this class, Apple pie Cavalier Steak for door prizes. there Is an excellent possibility Brown Gravy of having more classes from the Mashed Potato She * said that there will be a THURSDAY, April 29 lunch booth for those wishing a S chool of Nursing offered in this Salisbury Steak in Tomato Sauce Shamrock Corn area. Margarine/Bread supper or snack. MAY 15 Mashed Potatoes & Gravy The carnival will feature If. more Information is desired Milk Parsley Carrots games, a fortune teller and a regarding this class, It can be Roll & Butter Cookie Your union worked hard to get prescription insurance white elephant sale. r obtained from Mrs. Stuart 1/2 Pt. Milk Red Button • Local merchants, some from Welsgerber at the Sheridan Com­ benefits for qualified U.A.W. retirees, effective April 1, Molasses Cookies the St. Johns area, have donated munity Hospital or at her home TUESDAY, April 20 the merchandise for prizes. in Ionia, telephone 527-1886, 1971. We'd like to celebrate with you. FRIDAY, April 30 Sloppy Joe III Hot Dog & Baked Beans Tater Tots Hash Browns Confetti Beans FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. Arnold's is happy to help you start enjoying these Lettuce Salad Bun/Margarine French Bread & Butter Milk benefits with an extra boost from us. 1/2 Pt. Milk Cookie AUCTION-NEW & Cherry Crisp Green Button USED INVENTORY SELL OUT!! All through April... and to May 15... we'll fill quali­ WEDNESDAY, April 21 SCHOOL MENU Meatballs in Sauce LOCATED 7 MILES EAST OF INLAY CITY fied prescriptions for U.A.W. retirees AT NO COST TO Mashed Potato SL JOHNS Mixed Vegetables ON M21 AT 15536 INLAY CITY RD. YOU. Have as many prescriptions filled as you wish. ELEMENTARY Bread/Margarine Milk There's no limit to the number. Just bring your identi­ Cookie On Thurs., April 15 at 9:30 a.m. fication and prescription to any Arnold Discount Drug MONDAY, April 12 Red Button Southern FriedSteak 1000 pieces of new 7 Jate model equip. 100 Mashed Potatoes THURSDAY, April 22 Store. We'll take it from there. Mixed Vegetables Burger /Bun tractors-New 1755 & 1855 Olivers fully equipped Bread/Margarine Tater Tots 1355 Demo Oliver, 20 Fords, several J.D.'s Milk Corn Olivers, Farmalls, loader tractors-Bobcat And, remember. Our offer's good not just through Cookie Margarine April but into May 15. Green Button Milk mode! 600, IHC TD 14, A.C, HD 6 dozer, Cookie \ fork lifts, backhoes, loaders, several combmes- TUESDAY, April 13 Blue Button Burger /Bun * Uni 402, balers choppers, forage blowers, Tater Tots FRIDAY, April 23 mowers, rakes, conditioners, grinders, 62 plows, Ai Qf)| In Addition to Above Offer After May 15 Corn Texas Drumstick planters, drills, cultivators, wagons, 2 new Margarine Golden'Potatoes ALdUi Retirees Are Ell-gable for ARNOLD'S Milk Rosy Applesauce Gehl wagon gears & self unloading boxes, 3 Cookie Bread/Margarine new Farm Rite forage boxes, 2'new gravity SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT PLAN WHICH OFFERS 10% Blue Button Milk Green Button wagons. New 3612 Eversman land leveler, DISCOUNT on All PRESCRIPTIONS. This Should Further post hole diggers, rotary mowers, corn pickers- Reduce Your Share on Prescription Cost. new" 2 row No, 83'N Oliver, Graham Home PUBLIC AUCTION plows, 2 new N.I. 165 &'205 bu, single beater spreaders, 8 used spreaders, 3 pt, Chec k The Arnold's Pharmacy Near You! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14—40:00 a.m. blades, 7 booms, Demo White irregal irrigation ALMA WARREN MT. CLEMENS ROCHESTER * Complete Liquidation of Grand Ledge Lumber Co. system, 2 sod leading elevators. 5 gauge 522 N. Clinton St. (M-100) Grand Ledge, Michigan. 1650 Wright Ave. 11569 E.12 MlloRd. 36646 S. Gratiot 511 Main Street sod roller, 5 gauge sod mower, Trucks-1965, 463-511} SL 4-6800 791-4330 651-9041 Over $100,000 valuation in lumber, building materials, 1600 IHC long wheel base for 18' deck P.S., FARMINGTQN WAYNE LAKE ORION ST. JOHNS trucks, fork lift, some office equipment, etc. 1959 IHC 4 wheel drive, 1959 GMC V8 pick­ 150 S. Wayne 2540 N. Woodward 791 U.S. 33322 W. 12 Mils Rd. & Cherry Hill & Square Lake 27 South St. up. Many other pieces of Equip, Subject to GR 6-2110 338-7191 224-2313 Plus real estate in two parcels with two new sets of 72B-5500 buildings valued at $250,000. Will offer separate of to­ change due to business activities. FRASER STERLING HEIGHTS SOUTHFIELD GR0SSE P0INTE WOODS gether. 26960 Lahser at 31620 Groesbock 39040 Van Dyke 20853 Mack Ave. & 17'MlleRd,* 11 Mile ' 881-8100 "Owner reserves right to accept or reject bid on real TERMS: CASH or 20% deposit day of sale 293-3120 26S-0280 " •• 353-5244 estate. Personal property positively sells to highest bidder. balance by April 25, 1971. ST. CLAIR SHORES MARYSVILLE LIVONIA BL00MFIELD HILLS 26960 Lahser at Inspection: April 12 & 13. 23221 Marlor Rd. 2303 Gratiot Blvd. 36642 5 Mile Rd. 11 Mile RAY TOSCH, OWNER, PR 3-1100 364-6 200 r , 425-8600 353-5244 Terms: Cash or check in full sale day for personal. LAPEER SAULTSTE. WARREN LANSING On real estate, 1/4 down, owner will carry contract. AUCTIONEER & 333 Nopowlng 500 Plaxa('5hdpping 2005 E. 12 Mile 701 N.Logan 664-4241 Center 751-3600 SALES MANAGER 6^-6874 {Pkg. Liquor) Lansing /V 7 ALBERT C. HALL, owner «£#£$" \x HEALTH SHIELD NSr.hicnd o V: Wayne G. Felghner Auction Service, Auctioneers ' Ph. Capac 313-395-4985 « MasontMichigan Wednesday, April "', 1971 CLINTON COUNtY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A This year marks the 25th anni­ News coloring P-W plans versary of the founding of the Group studies counseling FHA as a national youth organiza­ FHA events ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns cur­ Services given by the county tion in vocational education. The contest winners riculum committee Tuesday night intermediate office included in­ PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-The organization has helped many surveyed the district's current dividual testing by the psychol­ local chapter of the Future Home- girls to develop individually, as a program on guidance and coun­ ogist, working with children who family and has helped them to named Tuesday have psychological problems, makers ofp America (FHA) is seling services. sponsoring a Spring Style Show participate in many activities in speech therapy and teaching Counselors Ralph Conine of the homebound children. on Thursday, April 15 at 7:30 their communities. ST. JOHNS - Winners of the* elementary schools, David Fitch p.m. at the school. Clinton County News Easter of the Junior high school and Furry( reported that local coloring contest were announced John Furry'of the high school seniors of 1968-69-60 who took The • style show will feature Lewis to join Tuesday. clothes made by home economic were present to discuss their the College Board Tests ranked students, bridal fashions from They are Michael Louth of De- work and responsibilities. well above average in the nation­ Pi Gamma Mu Witt, first place in the Grade 1- wide rankings. Students who take Beckers of Fowler and new styles Testing, helping students with from Julie K's of St. Johns. 3 category. Marilyn Goerge of the tests are among the better Jeremy Frederick Lewis, a Fowler placed second. problems of various kinds, per­ students, Furry said. There will be a 50 cent charge senior at Michigan State Univer­ sonal problems, .class pre­ at the door for anyone over In the Grade 4-5 group, Pauline ferences, college selection are The public Is Invited to attend sity, has been Invited to join Kissane of St. Johns won .top thirteen years old. the Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma among the counselor's responsi­ the next session scheduled for honors with Therese Thelen of bilities. April 20 at 7:30 p.m. In room This week is National FHA Mu, a leading national scholastic St. Johns finishing second. week. The P-W chapter has many honorary society in the social 103 at the high school. things planned for this week and science field. In the Grades 6-7 category, in the future. Besides the style This is in recognition of his Sue Fox of St. Johns won first COMPLETE BODY WORK show, they have a dance and high academic performance at place followed by Effie Wise of AND GLASS REPLACEMENT raffle planned. The money will be Michigan State University. St. Johns in second spot. used to send girls to the State Jeremy is the son of Mr. and Winners will receive $5 Convention at Western Michigan Mrs. Frederick Lewis of St. awards and second place fin­ BOBS AUTO BODY University next month. Johns. ishers will receive $3 awards. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921

DERBY CLINIC

Area boys' attended a Soap Box Derby Clinic last week at Bee's Chevrolet demonstrating how to properly construct a soap box racer from left. Terry Cornwall', Tom Hutton, and Dick Kohlfeld. The Derby is scheduled to run in May. 4-piece place setting exquisite translucent china when you save

EASTER EGGS

There must.hav^ been a huge bunny! At any rate, Craig Ban- croft, Michelle WM-tef jQhm*Koepperi»

PUTTING THEIR EGGS IN THREE BASKETS Receive your first and twelfth Kindergarteners Sheila Barns, Beth Gavenda and Cindy Ham- montree at Swegles School put Kindergarten sized eggs in 4 piece setting FREE . . . Kindergarten sized baskets. Looks like they're ready to do more baskets. Jean Gibson is the teacher. START TODAY! YOUR MASSE Y-FERGUSON St. Johns has e^^tft^^ service of fine translucent DEALER new teachers china while you're saving. This delicate "Forget Me Not" pattern, in soft blue on bone white, will harmonize ST. JOHNS -r Several teachers with any decor. And invite compliments to your good Sattler & Son, Inc. have been hired in St. Johns since the beginning of the year. taste. It looks delicate. But it'll take on dally wear and Middlefon Joan Valentine has been teach­ dishwashers and still stay lovely. Phone 236-7280 ing in the Kindergarten at Olive Center School since mid-Septem­ Deposit $25 in a regular savings account, and we'll give ber, you your first 4-piece setting free. With each additional USED MACHINE BUYS She replaced Kay Walters who resigned because of health rea­ $25 deposit, you may purchase another setting for only MF 50 Gas-new overhaul, power steering. sons. $2.95 (plus tax).-And you can add accessory pieces MF 35 Gas-No power steering. Accessory pieces available: MF 65 Dieselmatic with 15.5 x 38 tires. Aurelia Spengler has been em­ at tiny prices. ployed since Dec. 1 to teach 5th Soup Bowls • Salad Plates • Fruit Dishes• 12* IH 350 utility Ei loader. grade in the morning at Perrin- Platter • 14" Platter m 10" Vegetable Dish Gravy• New Idea 325 picker sheller, 'Palmer and in the afternoon at Boat • Sugar and Creamer Allis Chalmers D 17 gas with plow. Swegles. AC-WD with narrow front. At' the high school, Barbara MF 86 6-14 plow semi-mounted. Smith and Cynthia Allen began MF 3 x 16 mounted plow. teaching on January 25, at tne CENTRAL (2) IH 455 4 row planters. beginning o^ihe second semester, Ford 1 row cornpicker. in English and History respec­ MF 2 x 16 mounted plow. tively. They replace Sarah Adams MF 300 SP combine with cab and 11 ft. table* andu Shirley • Rolfe who are on NATIONAL Oliver 1550 Deisel, 900 hours maternity leave. IH No, 463 4 row rear cultivator. Luke Koenigsknecht, 6th grade BANK NI No. 200 BPO spreader. teacher at Rodney B, Wilson, 1958 Dodge Truck, 16' rack and hoist. was inducted into the Service on January 26. He was replaced by ST. JOHNS PEWAMO OVID SEVERAL USED LAWN MOWERS. Jerry Hayes, a Northern Mich­ igan University graduate of Jan­ uary, 1971*^ Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1971 and Professional Announcements, Legal News

MORTGAGE SALE At a session of the Probate Life With The Rimples Court for the County of Clinton FOR THE USTtlMEjTOMI, Default havings been made in holden at the Probate Office in Na-'W tW NOT SET the conditions of a mortgage the City of St. Johns, on the 5th made by CARL C. LEWIS and day of April, A.C. 1971. jr MARY LEE LEWIS, his wife, of PRESENT: Hon. James Th DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich - Kallman, Probate Judge Sitting by Real Estate Transfers Dale L, Woodhams, 20, St. igan, Mortgagors, to FRANKLIN Assignment. (Prom records in office of Johns and Linda S. Murphy, 18, MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a It is hereby ORDERED that Register of Deeds) St. Johns. Michigan Corporation, Mort - Russell Sibley of DeWltt Town­ Bruce E. Vanderstow, 20, Fort gagee, dated Aug. 4, 1964, and ship, Rollin Noble of Watertown March 26: William R. and recorded Aug. 6, 1964, In Liber Township, and William Kissane Mabel' M. Joy to Consumers Knox, Kentucky and Diana L. Good, 17, St. Johns. 240, Page 870, Clinton County of Bingham Township shall be and Power Co., Olive Township. Records, Michigan, and assigned are hereby appointed Special March 26: Mary E, Page to by said mortgagee to "The Commissioners, >ln the above Raymond I, and Mary E. Page, * LEGAL NOTICES Trustees and their successors in captioned cause, pursuant to Act Ovid Township. office of the Trust known as the '40 of the Public Act of 1956 March 29: Stanley P. and Cath­ 'Pension Fund of the NYC Truck­ as amended in regards to the erine L. Walker to Okla W. and ing Industry local 807' created above entitled Drain. License to Sell Allies—May 5 Janet M. Johnson, Watertown lying within the CountyofClinton,State the fees of the Sheriff for the Lansing, Michigan, prior to said mortgage or any part thereof, under a certain Agreement and It is further ORDERED that STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Twp. of Michigan, will be sold atpubllqauc- service or cost of publication of hearing. whereby the power of sale con­ Declaration of Trust dated Dec. said Commissioners shall meet Probate Court for the County s March 2'9:AndrewLJ.andLaura tlon to the highest bidder for cash by tJlis notice, to be computed as up- Publication and service shall tained in said mortgage has be­ 1, 1950, between Truck Drivers April 17, 1971 at 10:00 a.m. at of Clinton. E. Main to Elry M. and Doris the Sheriff of said County at the front on personal service of a dedara- be made as provided by statute come operative. Local Union No. 807,1.B.T.C.W, 13454 Webster Road, Bath, Mich­ J. Janes, Ovid Township. Estate of door of the Court House in the City of .. „ „„ „„„,„,„„„„„„„,. nf «,„•!. tion as and Court Rule. NOW THEREFORE, Notice is & H., A.F. OF L., The Motor igan, and notice In Court having March 29: Ralph E. and Mary WALTER AILLES, Deceased St. Johns in said County and state, L commencement of suit, and tne TIMOTHY M. GREEN hereby given, that by virtue of the Carrier Association of New been given to Dale Chapman, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ (that being the place of holding the Cir- further sum of five dol- Ann Green to Cesar Medina, Ave­ Judge of Probate power of sale contained In said York, Inc., The New York State all attorneys of record and other day, May 5, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., cuit Court for the County in which lars for each description without nue addition. Dated: March 25, 1971 mortgage and in pursuance of Motor Truck Association, Inc., parties who have not released In the Probate Courtrooms in St. said mortgaged premises are located) other additional cost or charges: March 29: American Central F, Merrill Wyble the statute in such case made and the Trustees therein named and the right of way, and to be pub­ Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on Tuesday, April 27, 1971, at ten Provided, That with respect to Corporation to Clara Virginia o'clock a.m., subject to the right of hasers at the tax sale held in Attorney for Estate provided the said mortgage will various employers who have lished according to said statute. on the petition of Richard C. purc Dee Baker, Victoria Hills. redemption within one year from said 39393 Capital City Blvd. be foreclosed by a sale of the adopted the agreement and Dec­ JAMES T. KALLMAN Allies, Administrator of said date of sale. There Is due and'pay­ the years 1938( 1939j amJ 1940 March 29: Lake Geneva Land the sum stated in such notice as Lansing, Michigan 48-3 premises therein described or so laration of Trust." by an assign­ Judge of Probate estate , for license to sell real able at the date of this notice upon Co. to Arden Se and Barbara a condition of reconveyance shall much thereof as may be neces­ ment dated Sept. 4, 1964 and re­ Sitting by Assignment estate of said deceased. Persons the debt secured by said mortgage, the Ann Pierson, Geneva Shores. sum of $6,175.77. only be all sums paid as a con- Heirs Pung—May 5 sary, at public auction, to the corded Sept. 10, 1964, in Liber 49-1 who are interested in said estate March 29: Lake Geneva Land THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF dition of the tax title purchase, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The highest bidder, at the main en­ are directed to appear at said 241, Page 16B, Clinton County Co. to George J. and Dorothy SAINT PAUL together with lOper centum addi­ Probate Court for the County trance of the courthouse in the hearing to show cau'se why such Records, Michigan. E. Bleibtrey, Geneva Shores. Mortgagee tional thereto. If payment as of Clinton. City of St. Johns and County of license should not be granted. Dated: Jan. 8, 1971 On which mortgage there is March 30: William D. and aforesaid is not made, the under­ Estate of Clinton, Michigan, that being the claimed to be due,'at the date County Line News Publication and service shall Winegarden and Crawford George Raymond Snow to William Attorneys for Mortgagee signed will institute Proceedings EDWARD I. PUNG, s/w ED PUNG' place of holding the Circuit Court hereof EIGHT THOUSAND By Mrs Doris Fisher be made as provided by Statute H. Fosnight, Eagle Township. 934 Church street for possession of the land. It is ordered that on May 5, in and for said county, on Thurs­ THREE HUNDRED TWENTY - March 30: Lake Geneva Land and Court Rule. Flint, Michigan 36-12 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate day the 8th day of July, 1971 j SIX AND 72/ 100 ($8,326.72) (Omitted last week) Co. to Olin O. and Helen E. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan at 11:00 o'clock, Eastern Stan­ DOLLARS including interest at Hilts, Geneva Shores. Judge of Probate H eirs Roberts —April 21 Clinton, a hearing be held on the petition dard Time, in the forenoon of 5 1/4 % per annum. Mrs. Roy Harger was honored Dated: April 1, 1971 of Beatrice M. Pung for appoint­ March 30: James W. and Mar­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Lot 1, except that part begin­ said day and said premises will And no suit or proceedings guest at a pink and blue shower garet E. Epps to Jerry L. and Ronald S. Griffith Probate Court for the County ning at the SE corner, thence ment of administrator and for a be sold to pay the amount so held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Attorney for Estate determination of heirs. having been instituted to recover Susan A. Ruzgis, Eagle Township. of Clinton. W 9 ft.,- then to Northerly Lot as aforesaid then due on said the debt secured by said mort­ Hankey in Eureka Monday eve­ March 30: William D. and 301 M.A.C. Avenue Estate of line, th easterly 22 ft. to NE'ly Publication and service shall mortgage, together with • legal ning. Mrs. Dennis Phillips was East Lansing, Michigan 49-3 gage or any part thereof. Now, George Raymond Snow to Cecil AGNES M. ROBERTS, Deceased corner of said Lot, thence south­ be made as provided by Statute costs, attorney fees, and also any under the power of sale contained in charge of games and baby R. and Julia M. McKay, Eagle It is Ordered that on Wednes­ erly 100 ft. to the beg., Lake and Court Rule. taxes and insurance that said in said mortgage, and pursuant bingo was played. Winners were Township. Claims Zischke—June 9 day, April 21, 1971, at 10 a.m., View Plat; $86.42, 1965; $84.- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, mortgage does pay on or prior to Michigan Statute, notice is Mrs. Crystal Moore, Mrs.Clari- March 31: Winston L. and STATE OF MICHIGAN - The in the Probate Courtroom in St. 10; 1966. Judge ofProbate. to the date of said sale, which hereby given that Friday, July 9, bel Nieman, Mrs. Donna Shin- Merle A. Rayman to James E, Probate Court for the County Johns, Micfiigan ahearingbeheld Amount necessary to redeem, Dated: March 23, 1971 premises are described in said 1971, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Local a berry and Mrs, Dorothy Moon. and Janet K. DeBrabander, Olive of Clinton. on the petition of Josephine M. $265.78 plus the fees of the Kemper, Wells & Lewis mortgage as follows: Time, said mortgage will be The lace covered gift table was By: Frederick M. Lewis Township. Estate of Smith for appointment of an ad­ Sheriff. Premises situated in the Vil­ foreclosed by sale at public auc­ centered with- a stork. Lois Attorney for the Estate March 31: Frank J. and Virgin­ HENRY L. ZISCHKE, Deceased ministrator, and for a determin­ John L. Leighton Jr. lage of Eagle, County of Clinton, tion, to the highest bidder at the Wenner and Mona Harger as­ 103 E. State Street ia L. Rose to David L. Loring, It is Ordered that on June 9, ation of heirs. 7350 Inkster Rd. No. 2 and State of Michigan described main entrance oftheCourtHouse sisted in opening the gifts. St. Johns, Michigan. 48-3 Rose Subdivision. 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Publication and service shall Dearborn Heights, Mich. 48127 as: City of St. Johns, Michigan, (that March 31: Benson S. and Bette Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan be made as provided by Statute To Robert W. Grimes, 2017 East one-half (El/2) of Lots being the building where the Cir­ The word of God "Preached as Munger to Robert J. and Caro- a hearing be held at which all and Court Rule. Thorburn St., Holt, Michigan; Will Rehmann-April 28 4,5 and 6 of Block 13 and Lots cuit Court for Clinton County is a Message for You" taken from lynn Sue Bogdan, St. Johns. creditors of said deceased are TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Donna L. Grimes, 2017 Thor­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - The 2 and 3 of Block 13 of tfie re­ held) of the mortgaged premises Acts Chapter 19 was the sermon March 31: DorrellH. and Caro­ required to prove their 'claims. Judge of Probate burn St., Holt, Michigan last Probate Court for the County corded plat thereof. or so much thereof as may be theme Sunday at Salem United Methodist Church. Children's line Witt, Jay W. and Gloria Creditors must file sworn claims Dated: March 18, 1971. grantee in the regular chain title of Clinton. The redemption period, ac­ necessary to pay the amount due, message was "A Compass." J. Bastian to Robert C. and with the Court and serve a copy Walker and Moore, of such lands or of any inter­ Estate of cording to statute. Is six (6) as aforesaid, on said mortgage Theme was "The Bible, A Com­ Jacquelyn J. Herzberg, Riley on Victor A. Zischke, Executor-, By: James A. Moore est therein as appearing by the IOLA MARY REHMANN months from the time of such with interest, legal costs, pass Direction for a Christian Township. of 10570 Grove Road, DeWltt, Attorney for Petitioner records in the office of the Reg­ Deceased sale. charges and expenses, including Michigan prior to said hearing. 11£ E. Walker Street ister of Deeds of said County. It is ordered that on Wednes­ attorney fees allowed by law, and To Go." Teresa Snyder was can- County Building MAYNARD ALLEN dlelighter. Ushers Viere Glenn Publication and service shall St. Johns, Michigan 47-3 47-4 day, April 28, 1971, at 11 a.m., STATE BANK any sums paid by the under - Permit's be made as provided by Statute In the Probate Courtroom at St. signed, necessary to protect its McComber and Oliver Beck. Mrs. Claims Hettinger-May 26 Mortgagee t r claims Morris—Junmvitlo e 9 inter^sj: Jn, Jn^pr^mlses/^Sajd. Harriet Schmid was organist. and Court Rule. STATE-^pJ-®CHIGAN-- The jjj^ QF^MICHIGAN jfJim Sloatggjj$$^c&vt Road,,. ; IV i- premises are situated in Town­ ^ TIMOTHY $?&}REEN, Rev. Neil B^ntz of Mt. Pleasant Elsie, buildlns^address: Ovid* Probate Court for the County --ProBat^c6brt for the ship of Olive, Clinton County, Judge ofProbate Its Attorney was speaker for thefourthUnited Road, Ovid, dwelling. of Clinton. of Clinton Michigan and described as fol­ Dated: April 1, 1971 Estate of will, and for granting of ad­ Business adress: Lenten service which was held Jim Sloat, 6800 Vincent Road, In the matter of the Estate of lows: C. Bruce Kelley ILENE HETTINGER, Deceased ministration to the executor Sunday evening at Salem United Elsie, building address: Ovid WILLIAM WOODROW MORRIS, 208 W. Main St. Attorney for the Estate It is Ordered that on Wednes­ named, or some other suitable 48-13 Beginning on the west line of Methodist Church. Theme "Jesus Road, Ovid, dwelling. Deceased Ionia, Michigan 48846. 610 S. Walnut St., day, May 26, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., person. Section 22, in T6N,R2W, 268feet The Saviour." Scripture Acts Robert Herzberg, 6032 South- It is Ordered that on Wednes­ P. O. BOX 1347 in the Probate Courtroom in the Publication and service shall south of the northwest corner of Chapter 3 Verse 12 Romans brook, Lansing, building address: day, June 9, 1971 at 10:30 a.m., Claims Belen—May 26 Lansing, Michigan. 49-3 Courthouse inSt.Johns,Michigan be made as provided by Statute said Section, thence south along Chapter 5 Verse 6. The com­ Francis Road, DeWltt, dwelling in the Probate Court room, St. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The a hearing be held at which all and Court Rule. said west line 130 feet, thence bined Lenten Choir of Green- and garage. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be Probate Court for the County creditors of said deceased are TIMOTHY M. GREEN, east 870.5 feet, thence northerly bush, Lowe, Maple RaDids anrf W. B. Cortright, R-2, Laings­ held at which all creditors of of Clinton. required to prove their claims judge ofProbate, on a bearing of 2 degrees 25 Salem churches sang several burg, building address: same, ORDER TO ANSWER said deceased are required to Estate of and heirs will be determined. Dated: March 22, 1971 feet east 130.1 feet, thence west carport prove their claim. Creditors JOSEPH A. BELEN, Deceased numbers in song. Kenneth Wind­ Creditors must file sworn claims Tucker and Kubin 876 feet to point of beginning, Leo E. Cook, 15694 N. E. St., STATE OF MICHIGAN -INTHE must file sworn claims with It is Ordered that on Wed., sor sang a solo "He Could Have 1 with the Court and serve a copy By: Kenneth A, Tucker subject to rights of way of record, Lansing, building address: West- CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE the court and serve a copy on May 26 , 1974 at 10:30 a.m., Called Ten Thousand Angels." on Nyal Flegel, 425 N. Pine Attorney for Estate ' "PENSION FUND OF THE NYC 1 gate Drive, Laingsburg, dwelling COUNTY OF CLINTON. Ronald J. Morris, Administrator in the Probate Courtroom in St. Mrs. Dee Allen accompanied at Street, Ithaca, Michigan 48847 114 South Main Street TRUCKING INDUSTRY LOCAL and garage. IRENE SMITH, Plaintiff of said estate, 804 Dill Rd., De- Johns, Michigan ahearingbeheld the organ. The ladies of Salem prior to said hearing. Ithaca, Michigan. 48-3 807*. Gerald Campbell (for Henry vs Witt, Michigan. at which all creditors of said Church served coffee, punch and cookies. Kihn), Grand Ledge, building ad­ WILLIAM FRANK SMITH, Publication and service shall Publication and service shall deceased are required to prove Assignee of Mortgagee dress, Hinman Road, Eagle, Defendant be made as provided by Statute be made as provided by Statute ORDER TO ANSWER their claims. Creditors must file Dated: April 7, 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Gill Baker vis­ dwelling. On Feb. 22, 1971 an action was and Court Rule. and Court Rule. sworn claims with the court and Peter Cooper ited their mother, Mrs. Harmon Donald C. Brown, 9537 Hollis- filed by IRENE SMITH, Plaintiff, serve a copy on Pauline Trier- Attorney for Earegood at Gratiot Community TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the ter Rd., Laingsburg, buildingad- against WILLIAM FRANK SMITH weiler, Westphalia, Michigan, Assignee of Mortgagee Hospital Sunday afternoon. Judge of Probate Judge of Probate Circuit Court for the County dress: corner of Holllster and Defendant, in this Court to ob­ prior to said hearing. 2433 First National Bldg. Dated: March 17, 1971. Dated: March 23, 1971 of Clinton ' Cutler Road, dwelling. tain a decree of absolute divorce, Detroit, Michigan 48226 49-13 , Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert H. Wood "Thomas H. Skehan Publication and service shall IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Fisher entertained for a family Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate NANCY LEE TEPIN, Plaintiff be made as provided by Statute ORDER APPOINTING New Suits Started the Defendant, WILLIAM FRANK dinner in honor of the birthday 200 W. State St., 800 Bauch Bldg. vs and Court Rule. COMMISSIONERS SMITH, shall answer or take such of their daughter, Sharon. Those ERNEST E. CARTER St. Johns, Michigan 47-3 Lansing Michigan 48-3 DAVID TEPIN, Defendant TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The other action in this Court as present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ County Clerk Judge ofProbate. Probate Court for the County may be permitted by law on or Claims Boughner—June 2 ard Vincent of Owosso, Mr. and Claims Wahl-June9 On March 22, 1971, an action Dated: March 17, 1971. of Clinton. before May 30, 1971. Failure to STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Mrs. Gerald Brown, Kelly and Stanley B. Davis, restoration STATE OF MICHIGAN - The was filed by NANCY LEE TEPIN, Ge'muend and Gemuend In the Matter of the Mill of drivers license. comply with this Order will re­ Probate Court for the County Mike, Mr. and Mrs, Richard of Clinton. Probate Court for the County Plaintiff, against DAVID TEPIN, Attorney for Estate Branch, Branch 101 and Bath Lawrence A. Karber, Joyce sult in a Judgment of Default Federspiel and JimmieandLinda Estate of of Clinton, Defendant, in this Court to obtain Johnson Building Village Branch of the Mead A. Karber doing business as against such Defendant for the and Carol of Saginaw. MARIAN M. BOUGHNER Estate of a decree of absolute divorce. Ionia, Michigan 47-3 Drainage District. Karber Block Co. vs. William relief demanded in the Complaint Deceased MARY T. WAHL, Deceased IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that L. WardwelljIvanWardwelldolng filed in this Court. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ It is ordered that on Wednes­ the Defendant, DAVID TEPIN, business as B and I Construc­ LEO W. CORKIN day, June 9, 1971, at 10.a.m., shall answer or take such other tion Co., civil. day, June 2, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., Circuit Judge In the Probate Courtroom in the in the Probate Courtroom at St. action in this Court as may be Lawrence A. Karber and Joyce Dated of Order: Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan Johns, Michigan a hearing be permitted by law on or before A. Karber doing business as Feb. 22, 1971 a hearing be held at which all held at which all creditors of July 1, 1971. Failure to comply Business Directory Karber Block Co. vs. Walter Greater Lansing Legal Aid creditors of said deceased are said deceased are required to with this Order will result in a Kaufman, Jr. doing business as Bureau required to prove their claims. prove their claims and heirs judgment by Default against such Kaufman Construction Co., civil. By: James D. Lovewell Creditors must file sworn claims will be determined. Creditors Defendant for the relief de - must file sworn claims with the manded In the Counterclaim filed FARM New Business Firms Attorney for Plaintiff with the Court and serve a copy DRUGGISTS 101.E. Willow St. on Lyle Blemaster, 211 Poplar, court and serve a copy on Ronald in this Court. AUTOMOTIVE i DRAINAGE Lansing, Michigan 48906 44-5 Maple Rapids, Michigan 48853 W. Motz, Administrator, Route LEO W. CORKIN Priests' Auto Collision, 319 S. prior to said hearing. No. 3, St. Johns, Michigan 48879, Circuit Judge For the BEST BUY in JAMES BURNHAM Maple, Maple Rapids, owners: orior to said hearing. ' Date of Order: NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Publication and service shall New & Used Chevrolets Richard E. Priest, 119 Washing­ March 22, 1971 Phone St. Johns 224-4045 be made as provided by Statute Publication and service shall ton, Maple Rapids and William J. Default having: been made In the con­ Greater Lansing Legal See He's a R-3, St. Johns and Court Rule. ae made as provided by Statute Priest, 4715 Ranger Road, Per- ditions of that certain mortgage dated md Court Rule, Aid Bureau EDINGER & WEBER rinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, friend Feb. 12, 1962, executed by Ervin w. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ByCarl H. Kaplan Mirror on the Wall, 209 South Zischke, single, and Arlln E, Zischke, * Judge ofProbate. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Judge of Probate, 101 E. Willow St. Bridge St.,DeWitt,owners:Susan single, as mortgagors, to The Federal Dated: March 24, 1971 of the HflRDWflRE~ Dated: March 24, 1971 Lansing, Mich. Marie King, 14800 Chandler Land Bank of Saint Paid, a body corpor­ Robert H, Wood Walker & Moore Attorney for Plaintiff 48-5 Road, Bath and Charles Richard ate, of St. Paul, Minnesota, as mort­ Attorney for Estate Be a Partner family gagee, filed for record In the office By: James A, Moore GOWER'S HARDWARE Herrold, 3115 Holiday Dr., Lan­ 200 W. State, St. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER of the Register of Deeds of Clinton Attorney for Estate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE sing. St-. Johns, Michigan. 48-3 Buy the Co-op Way and County, Michigan, on Feb. 20, 1962, 115 E. Walker Stroet Your Pharmacists fills all Rainey's Dairy Isle, M-21, and recorder In Liber 233 of Mort­ NOTICE OF SALE St. Johns, Michigan. 48-3 Default having been made in the FARMERS' CO-OP Prescriptions with the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR Ovid, owner: Ivan and Sylvia gages on Pages 647, 648 and 649, To the Owner orOwnersofany conditions of a certain mortgage most accuracy. Rainey, 203W.StateSt.,Corunna. which mortgage was reamortlzed by and all Interested in, or Liens made by Robert E. VanDriesen FOWLER Phone 582-2661 BOTTLED GAS Idyl Crest Electric, 3624 W. written agreement dated April 26, upon the Lands herein described: Claims Lels—June 9 and Elaine E. VanDriesen, hus­ Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk Stoll Rd., DeWltt, owner: Ken­ 1968 and recorded May 13, 1968 In Liber 252 of Records, page 554 in the STATE OF MICHGAN -_ The band and wife, of Eagle, Mich­ 221N. Clinton Eureka neth R. Vana, 3624 W.StollRoad, office of the Register of Deeds of Clin­ TAKE NOTICE, that sale has Probate Court for the County igan, (48822) to Maynard Allen CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 \ DeWltt. ton, Michigan. been lawfully made of the follow­ of Clinton. State Bank, a Michigan corpora­ Phone 224-2953 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That ing described land for unpaid Estate of tion, of 175 Kent Street, Port­ CLINTON COUNTY Marriage Licenses said mortgage will be foreclosed pur­ taxes thereon, and that the under­ JOSEPH J. LEIS, Deceased land, Michigan (48875) dated May suant to power of sale therein granted signed has title thereto under tax It is Ordered that on Wednes­ 12, 1967 and recorded May ,15, CREDIT BUREAU FARM SERVICES INSURANCE John H. VanOver, 27, Ovid and and the property therein described as 1967 in Liber 249 of Mortgages, deed or deeds issued therefor, day, June 9, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. Phone 224-2391 Bernice T. Martinez, 21, Ovid. follows: and that you are entitled to are- in the Probate Courtroom, at St. on pages 307-8, Clinton County Robert Lloyd Beck, 20, Maple The West 110'acres of the North­ Johns, Michigan, a hearing be Register of Deeds' Office, on Credit Reports Collections Purina Feeds, Complete Insurance Service west Quarter, Section Fourteen (14); conveyance thereof, at any time Rapids and Sheila Irene Stead, within 6 months after return of held at which all creditors of which there is claimed to be due Means S S S In Your Pocket Since 1933 19, Perrington. also the cast 2 acres of the North­ east Quarter, Section Fifteen (15); all service pf this notice, upon pay­ said deceased are required to at the date of this notice for Mathews Elevator Co. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE L. Keith Harper, 51, St. Johns In Township Five (5) North, Range ment to the undersigned or to the prove their* claims, and heirs principal, interest and taxes the FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE and Dorothy Cleland, 48, Belding. sum of NINE THOUSAND TWO Grain—Feeds—Seeds Three (3) West; Register in Chancery of the will be determined. Creditors GENERAL CASUALITY Lynn B. Neller, 22, St. Johns Subject to existing highways, ease­ County in which the lands lie, of must file sworn claims with the HUNDRED FORTY-SIX AND 72/ Business Directory FOWLER and Adele D. Frost, 22,St. Johns, ments and rights of way of record; all sums paid upon such pur­ Court and serve a copy on F. 100 ($9,246.72) and no proceed­ A. T. ALLABY — Ins. ' Subject to all mineral rights or res­ ings having been instituted to re­ John J, Jakus, 29* St. Johns' chase, together with 50 per Merrill Wyble, Adminlstratorw/ Phone 224-2361 Use Clinton County News Over Gamble Store and Janet Marie Bashore, 27, ervations now of record which are held w/a, 3939 capital City Blvd., cover the debt secured by said Classified for Fast Results by any third party or parties; centum additional thereto, and St. Johns. St. Johns Phone 224-3258, Wednesday, April 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J y\ Michigan retired teacher? report ""^ ST, JOHNS—The local chapter Clinton County. North of the Michigan Retired Teachers Mrs. Mary W e 11 o n, local By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Association had as their guest chapter president, called the speaker Miss Vivian Powell, meeting to order and introduced chairwoman of the legislative the officers of the local chapter, MISS CECILIA THELEN Morningstar Chapter No. 279 hostesses for the meeting. Mrs, committee. Mrs. Beatrice Jorae, secre­ OES of Ovid observed Friend's Chauncey Green gave the Invoca- There were about 75 persons tary, read the minutes and told MRS. WILLIAM ERNST Ph. 582-2963 Nlght on Tuesday, March 30.' Hon then all enjoyed a bountiful from various school systems of about the organization of the Ph. 582-5391 There were 80 guests present potluck dinner, t ' i local chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bierstetel FOWLER KNIGHTS OF from Ashley, Maple Rapids, Wa- Donald Thayer and a group of Miss Powell'was then Intro­ Congratulations to Neal honor of their infant daughter, and family. Thelen, who was selected as one COLUMBUS NEWS cousta, Elsie, Laingsburg, students from the Ovid-Elsie Wacousla duced and gave a talk about the Heather Louise. Little Heather The Fowler Knights of Colum­ The grandson of Mrs. Lula of the first five in the All- was baptized on Sunday morning, Ithaca, DeWitt, St. Johns, High School presented a very in­ Mrs Edward Kraft-M&7-2039 proposed changes for 1971-in the bus will be hosting their annual Boak that is David Boak son of Public School Employees Act. State Class D Basketball team. March 28 at St, Paul Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boak who Corunna and Ovid, teresting musical program, Neal is a senior at Fowler High Past Grand Knights BanquetSun- Anyone employed by the public Church at Fowler by Rev. Is stationed at Fort Leonard The Worthy Matrons were Mark Bashore was the student Boy Scouts of Troop 60, Cub School and a son of Mr. andMrs. day, April 18. school system should supportthis • Rossow. Wood , Mo, had a short fur­ present from seven chapters. announcer. It was divided into Pack 260 and Jr. Girl Scout Claude Thelen. Dinner will be served at 6:30 Special guests were Mrs. Troops 207, 486 and 284 are local organization and the pro­ Callers during the past week lough and flew home Friday. He three sections. The first-two Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst p.m. followed by entertainment planning a community-wide road­ posed legislation. of Mrs. Edna Watamaker were: suprlsed his parents and grand­ Patricia White, committee wo- numbers sang were Elijah Rock and Maxine were Sunday after­ and dancing. Father James man for Estarl and from the sis- supplication. side clean up on April 17. The Mrs. Walter Nobis, Sr. and Paul Murray will be the main speaker. mother and other relatives and and Hear My noon, March 28 visitors of Mr. ter chapter of Ithaca, youth will gather trash along the Graff, Sr. of Lebanon and Fred he also attended the Sillmanwed­ The next was a snare drum and Mrs. Edward Morltz. W. Pasch on Tuesday evening, Tickets are on sale at Simon's The welcome was given by roads of Wacousta covering about ding Saturday. solo by Jim Borton entitled Gen­ Duplnin- Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Rossow March 23 and Mrs. AngeloRenos Restaurant or from any K, of C. Mrs. Ina Woodworth. The pro­ 30 miles of roadside. A great officer. Everyone is invited to LuAnn Benjamin spent Thurs­ eral Washington. Two young men were guests at a baptismal din­ of Alma and William Freeman gram chairman, Mrs, Molly Stin- gave a humorous sketch telling work by our youth and their lead­ attend. day evenlngwlth her grandmother ers. ner given by Mr. and Mrs. of rural Hubbardston on Sunday, Mrs, Lula Boak. son, introduced Dr. Robert about the 6 o'clock news. By Mrs James Burnham Thomas Johnson of Fowler in 1Marc h 28. Beach. He showed more of his Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Kaulfuss Another student favored us Wacousta WSCS have a Rum­ Phone 224-4045 The Cancer drive kick-off was pictures he took while vacation­ and son returned to Philadelphia with a saxophone solo entitled mage Sale scehduled for April held March 31 at the 'Waldron ing in Europe two years'ago. 29 and 30 at the lOOF Hall in Beautiful Colorado, The group Revelation 2:18-29 was me Elementary School. Mrs. Robert Pa. Monday after spending a He made several comments re­ Lansing. If you have clothing or No [ob is to large or to small then came back dressed in coun­ scripture preceding the morning Pettit introduced Mrs. Audrey few days with her mother Mrs. garding the pictures starting with dishes you would like to get rid try style clothing and sang Make message, The Spineless Church- for CAINS COMPLETE Fruchtl, Clinton County chair­ Martin Fox and other relatives. the beautiful flower garden in of call one of the Circle Chair­ Mine Country Style, followed by Are we? Sunday at the Church of man. Mrs. Fruchtl showed a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Feneis Holland and the formal gardens man or leave articles at Kraft's Duke Ellington's Solitude and Christ. Special music was pre­ movie, Journey Into Darkness, of Lansing were Saturday visitors in Hamburg. Store. The granddaughter of Mrs. Pettit, of Mr. and Mrs. William Simon Everything is Beautiful. They sented by a trio. Greeters for They went down the Auto-Bahn closed the program by singing a Sympathy is extended to the Barbara Piggott presented ven­ and family. the day were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Any Make-Any Model S^g to enter East Germany and were benediction. family of Hazen Crandall who Betzer. triloquist acts. Mr, and Mrs. Enza Viges and . Bumping-Painting -Reconditioning ^\ family of Midland spent Sunday stopped ten times going in and passed away Thursday evening in Charlotte Finkbeiner awarded ten times coming back. Elizabeth Ensign read her win­ a Lansing hospital. "Springs of Living Water" was the finest workmanship makes it look like new 10 year pins to Mrs. Alfred with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Many of the pictures taken in ning essay on Pride in America, Mrs. Veda Forward is home for the theme for the 16th annual Koenlgsknecht and Mrs. Law­ Herman Motz, both East and West Berlin still This essay was entered in a con­ a few days. Women's Banquet sponsored by rence Klein. tA IIM 9 I F| € 9 Pontiac showed a considerable amount of test sponsored by the State Fed­ Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Fuday spent Great Lakes Bible College at Five year pins went to Mrs. bomb damage. Being a veterinar­ eration of Woman's Clubs. It was the weekend with the Richard the Lansing Civic Center Friday 210Hlgham St. Johns 224-3231 Horace Farley, Mrs. John Klein, Price District ian he spent a day with one in sent directly to the State where Beagle family at Lake Ann. evening, April 2. Mrs. Alvln Fox, Mrs. Paul Fox, Germany, Pictures taken in Den­ it will be judged and if ac­ Mrs. Charles Halfmapn, Mrs. By Mrs Harold Crowley mark showed many of the build­ cepted will be read at the State Paul Klein, Mrs. Leo Halfmann, ings having thatched roofs, ,In meeting in Detroit the middle of Mrs. Andrew Luttig, Mrs. Wil­ Stockholm, Sweden he had some April. liam Braun, Mrs. Giles Wieber, Price WSCS met at the church pictures showing the battleship and Marge Pung. with Mrs. Elzie Exelby and Mrs. The Collect and Pledge of Al­ Wassa sunk over 400 years ago legiance were repeated In unison. One year pins went to Mrs. William Ashley as dinner host­ and raised several years ago and esses March 30. There were the usual reports. Clarence Klein, Mrs. Jerome R. is belng^ restored. In northern . i woodworth, Mrs, Char­ Thelen, Mrs. Donald Fedewa, The business meeting opened Mrs na with reading of the secretary's Sweden lumbering is the main les Walker and Mrs. Chauncey It's Mrs. Bernita Fedewa. report and roll call was answered industry. Green will be in charge of the Over 25 workers and guests Some pictures taken in the Memorial at the County Feder­ were present. by each member stating briefly "What Lent Means to Me". northern part of Sweden at mid­ ation meeting on April 29 at the Mrs. Elizabeth Fedewa and night were very clear. In Oslo Price United Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fedewa of The Federation of Club Women dinner will be served by the he took a picture of the raft with the Victor Civic Club as Home Buying Time! Westphalia spent Saturday eve­ Kon-Tiki, He also took pictures the hostess. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Clair group April 29 and plans for this were discussed. of the usual things that tourists Delegates appointed for this Thelen and family. like to see such as the changing Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen meeting were Mrs. Charles The 6:30 Easter breakfast will of the guard, Buckingham Palace, Paien Jr,# Mrs# ciayton Sherwln, and Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse be served jointly by the WSCS Big Ben, the Parliament Build- i p ks, Mrs. John Thelen went to Grand Rapids MrSi G en ar members of the Price and Shep- ings and Trafalgar Square. spencer and Mrs. Christine Sny- Sunday. ardsville United Methodist Donna Goodrich and Linda Eu- der. Several others will be at- Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Miller Churches. forth presented a short skit about tending also, and family of Lansing spent Sun­ Cards of thanks, communica­ an elderly couple dating. 'The Bake Sale netted a siz- day with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold tions and other business were Refreshments were served in ^D treasury, Miller. able sum for the completed after which theJSaster the dining room by Mrs. Russell Tne next meeting will be the An­ Mr, and Mrs. Carl Boak of program was conducted by Mrs. Gilbert and her committee, St. Johns were visitors of Mrs. nual May Coffee on May 7 at the Russell Ormsby. She was as­ home of Mrs. Christine Snyder. Lula Boak Friday evening and sisted by Miss Mildred Ashley, Mrs. Wayne Flegel has re­ also other guests were Mrs. Cecil turned home from Carson City The time for this meeting will be Mrs. Benjamin Walker, andMrs. at 9 a.m. Boak and Ilene Boak and Mr. Harold Cr owley. Hospital where she had major t Tne and Mrs. Charlie Boak.i t t, ,t surgery performed, several days The balancbalancee ooff ththe mortgagmortgagee 1 1 Mrs. Opal Miller spent the Me'mber9i'flferitga* tfi'ered ofrtHe^ ago. She is coming afong fine.Jhas been raised and the total weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ edge' ofthe chilrctflawii to observe Twenty - two members p'f the 'indebtedness has been paid. The ward Wallace of Lansing. the "Burying of Alleluias". Ovid-Duplain Library Club met Education wing is now complete- Miss Monica Simon of DeWitt In parts of Europe it has been at the Shepardsville United Meth- ly PftW f(>r and we are out of spent the weekend withher sister the custom of each person to write odist Church on Friday, April 2, debt» Watch for the announcement the word "Alleluia" on paper and Mrs. RayJone.Mrs.RogerSmtih of a Mortgage Burning Announce- place them in a container, and and Mrs. Marion Walker were naent. bury it prior to Easter, then it is dug up on Easter morning. This is a beautiful earthly sym­ bol of death and resurrection. BamMet The next WSCS meeting will be April 21 which is a week earlier The St. Cyril's Altar Society cently. Their granddaughter than usual. Mrs. Benjamin made plans for their annual Debra Sue made her first Holy Walker will be theprogram lead­ Spring Card Party at their March Communion at a special "Youth er. meeting. The Card Party will be Mass." Debra Sue was the only A joint MaundyThursday serv­ held Sunday, April 18th from 2 first communicant at this Mass. 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Twelve year old boys acted as Phone 224-7033 ice will be held at the Shep- to 5 p.m. at the Parish Hall. A ardsville United Methodist color television set will be given ushers and commentators. Her Church- by the Price and Shep- as a door prize. Proceeds from parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ardsville churches April 8 at the party will buy new vestments Finley held a reception later at 3 MASTER 7:30 p.m. and altar linens for the Church. their home for Debra. On Easter Sunday a joint Sun­ Tickets were sent out to each Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dunay and rise Service will be held at the .'famil y in the parish. Father Mrs. Leila Wilson attended a PLUMBERS Price United Methodist church Kowalczka showed a film on dinner and reception honoring sponsored by the members ofthe "Abortion*. Plans were made for Myrtle Ordway, Grand Organist American-Standard UMYF at 6:30 a.m. A breakfast a future parish bake sale. Sev­ of the Grand Chapter of Michigan Plumbing/ Hot Water will follow at 8 a.m. served by eral ladles attended the retreat in Chesaning at the O.E.S. Temple recently. Heating the Women's Society of Priceand at Guardian Angels Retreat House Shepardsville. in Saginaw. Luncheon hostesses The Kozy Korner Hobby Club were Mrs. Minnie Kostuk and met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Lennox Warm Air The Worship Service will be Mrs. Joseph Therlng. The door Terrell recently with seven observed at each church with the Heating and Air prize was won by Mrs. Louis members and two guests present. Price Church convening at 11 Conditioning Sipka. The guests were Mrs. DonnaTer- a.m. A special service has been rell and Mrs. Rolayne Kremer. planned to be conducted by the Mr, and Mrs, Guy Finley at­ Following the business meeting, pastor, Rev. Roger Wittrup and CUSTOM SHEET tended Mass at St. Peter and Paul Mrs. Terrell gave a lesson on Will include vocal and instru­ Catholic Church in Saginaw re- making chimes from can lids. METAL SHOP mental music. Following, various games were The cereal leaf beetle, a pest An invitation is extendedtoany played and Mrs. Terrell served unknown in the UnitedStatesuntil one wishing to attend all or any luncheon. The door prize was 1962, will infest every acre of 47 Years Same Address of the Easter Sunday activities. won by Mrs. Ruth Ferrall. The oats In Michigan this year, ac­ April Meeting will be held at cording to Michigan State Uni­ the home of Mrs. Ruth Ferrall. versity scientists. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Coon at­ Make your dream home a BOB FAUCETT'S However, they are optimistic tended the Commencement exer-1 about the use of parasites that cises at Michigan State University will provide "natural" controls on March 14, Their son, Douglas, MACHINE SHOP of the beetle. was among the graduates. . reality. Consult us! NOW SERVING THIS AREA WITH r

* General Machine Repair * Special Machine Parts Made * Large Lathe Work Easter is the time to dress your '"Milling Machine Work best, v And be to church on time, CAPITOL To celebrate the risen Christ PLUS; Heliarc Straight- Arc and With thoughts of the sublime. <§/ YOUR SAVINGS \b' Acetylene Welding Tool and Die Easter ushers in our Spring Brings grass & gardening, tool INSURED Complete Machine Design SIMPLICITY sure can help you To do what you can do| and Manufacture 4\ SZD.Q0D y You Should Buy Yours Nowj ALL WORK GUARANTEED SA VMS & LOAN G & L SALES 9322 ALLEN ROAD ELSIE CUFFLOESCH, Owner Main office: 122 E. AHegon, Lansing U.S. 27 at DILL ROAD DeWITT Phone 669-3107 222 N. Clinton—St. Johns, Michigan Phone 862-4369 "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1971 Middlebuty *************** * * * * * ******** By Mrs Don Warren Obituaries Fhone 834-5020 Pewamo Clinton County News * (Omitted last week) Edwin A. Wilson He passed away Thursday MIDDLEBURY WSCS afternoon at the Ionia County •MRS. IRENE FOX The March meeting of the Wo­ wlt« QfiTk* W«*k Memorial Hospital. He had been Ph. 824-2021 man's Society of Christian Ser­ ST. JOHNS-Edwin A. Wilson, making his home with his daugh­ and Kelly were Sunday April 4 vice of the Middlebury United * 53, of 1529 S. Lansing St., St. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Alexander re­ Methodist Church was held las Johns dtedFriday morning, April Robert Oliver in Ionia. turned home Friday after spend­ dinner guests of her parents, * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parks. Tuesday in the dining room oW 2 at his home fallowing a short He was born in Pewamo on ing the week with her daughter, the church with Elizabeth Put.1^" Nick Hatta of St. Johns, ,638 illness. Jan. 2, 1886, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Albers of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parks and * sons Scott and Jason were lunch­ nam, Rita Whitmyer andEaste])^ at Tri-Ami Bowl Funeral services were held at Mrs. Oscar Vance and had been Mrs. Frances Alton accom­ Semans as hostesses. ^ St. Joseph Catholic Church, St. a lifelong resident of Pewamo. panied her son Robert Alton to eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Parks Saturday April 3. All Twenty-eight members an< ^ Johns with Fr. William Hankerd His wife, Elizabethprecededhim Pontiac, where Mrs. Frances guests were present for the nooi)^- Marilyn Pline of Westphalia... .575 officiating. Burial was in theMt. in death in December 1958. Alton will be a guest till after spent the evening with Mr. and i cooperative dinner. Rest Cemetery. Survivors besides his daugh­ Easter. Mrs, Laurine Parks and family at Westphalia KofC of Lyons. Ilien VanDyne program chair­ He was born on Jan. 22, 1918, ter are two grandchildren; two Arnold Hattis. Harrv Hattis and man, introduced Mrs. Clyde the son of George and Harriett Mrs. Bertalou Lumbert were brothers, Corey of Pewamo and Mrs. Elmer Blair reported Moore of Owosso, who is Spir­ * Wilson and has resided in St, Carl of Mt. Pleasant; one sis­ callers of Frank Hattis Tuesday seeing a large flock of geese itual Life Secretary of FlintDls- Johns since 1941, He married the ter, Mrs. Julia Stout of Lan­ afternoon at the Ionia Manor. winging north Monday morning trict. Mrs. Moore assisted b] * former Rose Caudy in St. Johns sing. Spending Thursday April 1 with April 5. her husband, Rev. Moore showec , and was a member of St. Joseph Mrs. Robert Spitzley Sr. were Mrs. Wilma Cook expects to pictures and told of their verjj^" KJee£4> 7

ST. JOHNS-Vicld Lane Smith Suzanne Gay Smith of Laings­ ceremonyJn Arizona became the bride of Cpl. Thomas burg was her sister's maid of A. Woodhams Saturday, March honor and serving as brides­ SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. — A Cathy Clifton of Oxford, Ind., 13 in Grove Bible Church. Rev. maid was Nancy LeClear of Bath, candlelight ceremony at Casa Mrs. George Wtllcox of san Robert Prange performed the friend of the bride. The attend­ Blanca Inn; Scottsdale, Ariz, was Mateo, Calif., Mrs. Dennis double ring ceremony before an ants wore floor-length gowns the settingfortheSaturday,April Preger of San Mateo, Calif., Mrs. altar decorated with lighted featuring long sleeves and a 3 double ring ceremony uniting Stan Jones of West Los Angeles, candlebras, white glamellias fitted bodice, accented with ruf­ in marriage Cathy Jinna Mat­ Calif., Carla Ode of Houston, and pink carnations. fles. The bodices of the gowns thews and Ronald L. Clifton. Tex., and Linda Ornelas of Music for the 1 p.m. service were pink chiffon over pink taf­ Rev. Herbert Landes read the Phoenix, Ariz, The attendants was played by organist Mrs. feta and the skirts were navy ceremony, which had been writ­ wore floral print gowns in blues, Calvin Rizor. chiffon over taffeta. Heavy navy ten by the bridal couple. greens and yellows fashioned lace, interwoven with pink velvet -• The bride is the daughter of Arrangements of yellow with a peasant belt, scoop neck­ ribbon, trimmed the cuffs and Mr. and Mrs. Royce R. Smith daisies and white candles were line and long sleeves. Their the waistline. A Dior bow secured of 10084 South Upton Road, used as decorations for the gar­ headpieces were wreaths of yel­ their shoulder-lengthveilsof Laingsburg and the groom is the den wedding and selections from low daisies and baby breath in a illusion and they carried colonial son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold •Love Story" and Bach preludes nosegay with a candle in the bouquets of pink carnations and Woodhams of 2422'SouthLansing were played by James May of center. streamers. Street, St. Johns. Scottsdale. ' Best man was John Parr of The bride was given in mar­ Lee Van Camp of St. Johns The bride is the daughter of Denver, Colo, and serving as riage by her father and ap­ was best man and serving as Mr. and Mrs, James Matthews, groomsmen were Todd Matthews proached the altar wearing an groomsman was Van Johnson formerly of St. Johns, now re­ of Phoenix, Ariz., George Will- empire-style gown of peau-de- of Nashville, Mich. , brother- siding at 4113 North 56th Street, cox of San Mateo, Calif., Dennis soie satin fashioned with a wed­ in-law of the groom. Phoenix, Ariz, and the groom is Preger of San Mateo, Calif., ding neckline, long sheer lantern A reception was held in the the son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Stan Jones of West Los Angeles, sleeves, a fitted bodice and A- church parlors following the Clifton of Oxford, Ind. Calif., Peter Stephenson of Tuc­ line skirt. Chantilly lace ceremony. The bride was given in mar­ son, Ariz., John Hoge of Ajo, trimmed the top ofthebodiceand The couple are making their riage by her father and chose a Ariz., and Charles Westerlund sleeves and was used for accent home in Columbus, Ga. while gown of silk organza with ap­ of Phoenix, Ariz. on the skirt. A cap-style lace the groom is in Army Officer plique accenting the bodice and covered headpiece secured her Training School at Fort Benning. the sleeves. The gown featured a A reception wis held at Casa mantilla full veil which was edged The bride is a 1970 graduate scoop neckline and puff sleeves Blanca inn following the cere­ with Chantilly lace and she car­ of Bath High School and the groom and empire waistline. Applique mony for 200 guests. Special ried a bouquet of white glamellias is a 1969 graduate of Rodney B. accented her cap headpiece which guest at the wedding and recep­ and pink rosebuds. Wilson High School. secured her finger-tip veil and tion was the grandmother of the she carried a bouquet of white bride, Mrs. J. G. Matthews of daisies, stephanotis and baby St. Johns. breath. Following a wedding trip to Clinton County News Maid of honor was Artell Pikka Montego Bay, Jamaica the couple If- of Tucson, Ariz, and assisting will make their home in Tucson. CPL. AND MRS. THOMAS A. WOODHAMS as bridesmaids were Melissa The couple are both graduates Matthews of Phoenix, Ariz., of the University of Arizona. ociety AND y.(uk MRS. RONALD L. CLIFTON S mBlue Star Mothers^, The Newcomers Welcome Any members of families of Wagon Club will meet Wednes­ deceased Odd Fellows or day, April 14 at 8 p.m. in the Rebekahs whose lodge emblems MRS. HILA BROSS Community Room at the Central were removed from the graves ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4576 On March 25, ten members National Bank. The program will for painting may secure these of the Blue Star Mothers Chapter feature a demonstration on pot­ emblems at the Cemetery office. A group of six St. Johns res­ Great Lakes, 111. and will re­ 88 of St. Johns traveled to the tery given by Mrs. Carl Bair. idents and former St. Johns resi­ main there for an undetermined Veterans Facility of Grand dents, recently met for a dinner length of time. He is a Tank Rapids to give a party for the and an evening visit at the Ilikai Commander, and was wounded disabled men and women whore- Bingham Grange will meet at Hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. Feb. 28, at Khe Sanh in Viet­ side there. the hall on Sunday, April 18, at and Mrs. Paul E0 SmithofNorth- nam, near the border of Laos. The Hospital Chairman Elolse 1 p.m. for a potluck dinner. port, Mich., formerly of St. Since then, he has been a pa­ Pease reports there were three Meat and potatoes to be fur­ Johns, were hosts at the res­ tient on the U.S. Hospital Ship bedside radios presented to bed­ nished by the grange. The occa­ taurant atop the Ilikai Hotel to Sanctuary, inthehospitalatCamp ridden patients. Mrs, Glenn Tupper of Orosl, sion will mark the presentation Zama in Tokyo, Japan, and in a There were also bibs, lap Calif., also formerly of St. Johns of membership pins to eligible U.S. Naval Hospital at St. Albans robes, suits, dresses, coats and and Mr. Smith's cousin, Miss members. near New York City. shoes donated to them. Birdallne Smith of St. Johns. The family visited their son 185 patients were able to attend A short program will be given Another St. Johns couple, Mr. at St. Albans two weeks ago. the party. Entertainment was held after dinner. and Mrs. George Osgood joined This past weekend they drove to in the dinning room with prizes All granges and friends are the group for the torch lighting Great Lakes, accompanied by to winners. During the afternoon invited to attend, ceremony on the terrace of the 1 * * their daughtens, .Rhonda and qash gifts were given tp all np'n- J hotel, Including anhqurofflawai- -&ferJie,1';ta.J;see.hmi again;,Rp&s incomers attending:-' ' * -' Ian music and songs. The group Downing of St. Johns, also called Charlotte' Wedel of Kalamazoo enjoyed the rest of the evening on Brian Sunday. the State Representative assisted visiting in the Smith apartment. Spec. 4 Woodbury graduated during the afternoon. Lincle ^Star fiom Rodney B. Wilson High By Mrs Neva Keys The Paul Smiths and theOsgoods Refreshments were served to each have an apartment at the School in 1969, and entered mil­ 48 tables. Jewelry Ilikai over looking the beautiful itary service in Novemberofthat Pacific where they are spending year. He had been in Vietnam Rings, Earrings, Pendants Mrs. William Cook was guest Lloyd Rosekrans of Bath. of honor at a stork shower re­ several months of the winter. since June 1970. Mrs. Alfred Bartz and son, Tie Tacs and Cuff Links cently at the home of her aunt Mrs. Tupper and Miss Smith Jimmy of Lansing-were Saturday Mrs. A. D. Bancroft in Maple were on a short 10-day visit* to afternoon callers of her parents, complete selection Rapids. She was assisted by a the Hawaiian Islands, flying down East Victor Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins. cousin Mrs. DarralHunt of Maple from San Francisco. Miss Smith By Mrs Ray Ketchum Mr, and Mrs. George Weeks Ideal Gifts for Rapids. has been in California since De­ of Lansing were Thursday supper Men & Women Kyto BancroftofruralSt.Johns cember, visiting friends in North guests of their parents, Mr. and ABOARD USS INDEPENDENCE registered the gifts. Hollywood and Glendale for three Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ingersoll Mrs. Orval White. / weeks, before going to Orosi in entertained their pedro club Sat­ Gary Bishop returned home HARR'S Jewelry The table was centered with a January. All the Michigan folk urday night with a potluck sup­ Saturday after attending school Radioman Third Class James L. Ferrall, right, of St. will be returning home in April. per at 7 p.m. after which pedro for six weeks near Kalamazoo. 114 N. Clinton large cake made in shape of baby Johns is seen at a control panel for some of the radio equip­ blocks and topped with sugar baby Spec. 4 Brian L. Woodbury, was played with high prizes going Mrs. Linda Malkin called on shoes. Games were played with to Manie Barrett and Floyd Upton her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred ment, with a shipmate, aboard the USS Independence during a ST. JOHNS son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Joan, Kaly and Leslie Bancroft E. Woodbury, is now a patient and low to Harriet Hell and Orval Malkin Sunday forenoon. two-week training cruise. Ferrall, a member of the Jackson Phone 224-7743 as winners. at the U.S. Naval Hospital in White, Mrs. Myrtle Gallop and friend Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrill of WilUamston were Tuesday based Naval Reserve Training Unit, resides at 401 E. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. GeraldBarrett guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald St., St. Johns. ty Sbae Stew t spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. Really feminine shoes. Cub scouts win awards 3. Done up with lacly-like straps

all aglow in shiny patent. WESTPHALIA -Cub Scout from Den two of the Cub Scouts ship of more, than 50 per cent Pack 514 presented awards dur­ to Webelo den two in a special since last year. ing their monthly meeting March ceremony. —The Cubby award, presented 29 in the St. Mary's Parish to the den having the largest Hall. attendance at the meeting, was —Mark Schueller being Induct­ presented to Den two which had ed into the Boy Scouts. Eugene 26 people present. Awardsman Jerry Platte pre­ Droste accepted him into Scout­ sented awards to .four dens. In­ ing and Jerry Platte awarded —Announced that a film would cluded in the presentations were: him the Arrow of Light award. be shown during the next meet­ * ing, April 26, concerning Bike Are Always A Den one—Bruce Handel, Gold Safety. The film will be shown Arrow and assistant denner bar; —Neighborhood commissioner * Matt Schueller presented the by State Police Trooper JoeLip- Pleasure! Tim Spencer, denner bar; Ricky inski and all boys between eight Heibeck, wolf badge. Honor Roll award to Cubmaster Don Schneider on behalf of the and 11 years of age Interested Den three—Troy Spitzley, Bob­ Chief Okemos Council. The award In Joining the Cub Scouts are cat badge; David Nurnburg, wolf signifies an increase In member­ invited to attend the meeting. badge. Webelo den one—Ted Thelen, scientist award; Tony Schmitz, s cientist award and assistant PROFESSIONAL CAREER denner bar; David Weber, sci- entist*award; Terry Thelen, sci­ IN COSMETOLOGY 4 entist award; Mark Schueller, scientist award; Steve Rade- NEW CLASSES STARTING macher, denner bar, scientist award and aquanaut award; Roy THE FIRST TUESDAY OF Miller, scientist award; and D EVERY MONTH Terry Smith, scientist award. Let us help IMAGE you say HAPPY In Black and White Webelo den two—Dale Hanses, MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY EASTER to those Crinkle Patent traveler's award; Jeff Rade- 15557 North East St. Lansing you love.„at home or wherever they macher, traveler's engineer and may be. Nothing else but flowers can A. aquanaut awards; Kurt Bengal, US-27 Plhne 482-6273 express what is in your heart. traveler's and athlete awards; ALL SI-RV1CI-S KI.NIJi RED BY SUPERVISED Darryl Fedewa, traveler's, out- Si NIOR S'llULNTN, FOR A MINIMUM CHARGL. STATE APPROVED QUALITY IS OUR TRADEMARK AT Also doorsman, forester and aqua­ naut awards; David Bengal, APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY Owosso' traveler's, scientist, athlete and Clinic J tours; 1 ties. & Thurs. 9:30-7 p.m. Durand aquanaut awards; Scott Thelen, \Wc!., Fn., & Sat. til 4:30 WOODBURY traveler's award; and Gary UNROLL NOW TO INSUHE YOUR ACCEPTANCE. ST. JOHNS Platte, traveler's award. - and For furthor Information, write or call FLOWER SHOP 121 No Clinton CONOMY MRS. SONNENI.1ERG, MANAGER Strand's Shoes 321 N. Clinton Phone 224-3216 Phone 224-2213 E SHOE STORE • OTHER PACK action included: Wigs & Hair pipers FREE Ionia Fint lnsFoot Faihioni with Famoui Brand ttiwt , Clrawcl & StylPtl PARKING —Transfer to Mike Fedewa >?&&fS#W Wednesday, Apr' 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ]] A Two required courses offered Easter , Continued from Page 1A ST, JOHNS — Two classes, The cost of one class is $21, church members and friends. Included in the services will be the cere­ ^Government* and "Consumer with a $40 cost for both classes. United Methodists will participate In the mony of the washing of feet, Economies'* will be offered dur­ A registration fee of $5 is re­ Community Good Friday services at St. ing the summer, school officials quired for each course and it is Johns Episcopal Church, They will also Fr. Hankerd says that this particular have announced. The courses are non-returnable except in unusual join with the Congregational Church for a ritual, new to St, Joseph Parish, Is a required for graduation and they circumstances, officials said. revival of an early custom, and is done in Youth Sunrise Service in the City Park at urge students to enroll in order The registration fee applies 6 a.m. Easter Sunday Morning, followed by remembrance'of an act of Jesus'at the Last to the total cost which is due Supper. to expand their elective possi­ a Youth breakfast at First Congregational bilities in the fall. by the beginning of the course Church, The Easter Triduum continues withTre schedule. Each class will last two hours Ore services on Good Friday, starting at Deposit and applications should Church School classes will convene at 12;45 p.m. with the Stations of the Cross, per day for six weeks, they said. 10 a.m., and Easter Sunday worship ser­ Classes will begin on Monday, be sent to the principal's office and continuing at 1:30 with commemoration on or before April 13. At that vice will take place at 11:00 in the Sanctu­ of the Lord's Passion. June 28 and conclude on Monday, ary. time class size will determine At 7:14 p.m. there will be a Good Fri­ Aug. 9. The "Government* class will meet at 8:15 a.m, to 10:15 the necessity of the course. day Prayer Service, followed by the Sta« Questions may be directed to FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH tions of the Cross, veneration of a, relic a.m. and the "Consumer Eco­ Celebration of our Lord's Last Supper nomics* class will meet at 10:30 Mr. Slicer in the high school of the true cross, reading of the Passion office. will take place in the Sanctuary of First and Death of Our Lord and concluding with a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Congregational Church Maundy Thursday> a Homily, mmmmmmmm m • •» at 7:30 p.m. Congregationallsts will join with other churches in the Community Good The Easter Triduum ends Saturday Fowler tries Friday service at St, Johns Episcopal evening with an Easter /Vigil Mass at 8 p.m. District Church, at 1 p.m. incorporating the "Light" service, tradi­ tional to the Holy Saturday observance, for revenge Their young people will take part in a Court Sunrise Easter Service at the City Park, Easter Sunday Masses will be celebrated with the young people of United Methodist at 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 in the morning, Gary A. Sage, 19, 700 N. Lan­ in contest Church, and also join in a breakfast at as well as 12:00 noon. sing St., St, Johns, was bound the Congregational church immediately fol­ over to Circuit Court on a JOWLER - The Fowler Jay- lowing. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD statutory rape charge. Hearing cees are trying to get even with There will be two identical Easterwor- Easter Sunday observance at First date will be April 12. He posted Westphalia this year. ship services, one at 9:30 and one at 11:00 Church of God in St. Johns will begin with a $3,000 bond. During the annual contest be­ Sunday morning. Knights Templar of Chap­ a Sunrise Service in the Sanctuary at Michael John Chapko, 22, 1729 tween Fowlerand Westphalia in ter No. 24 will be guests at the second 7 a.m. Young people of the church will Corunna, Owosso plead.guilty to the Red Cross . Bloodmoblle service. All three church choirs will sing,* present a play entitled, "Christ is Risen." a charge of being drunk and dis­ drive, theWestphalianshad^aken and there will be reception of new church At 8 a.m. there will be an all-church orderly. He paid a total of $54 the lead and are trying to reach ESSAY WINNER members at 11:00, breakfast of pancakes and sausage. At 11 in fines and costs and was sen- the 100-pint mark next week. The Rev. Averill M. Carson will de­ a.m. the Easter worship service will take enced to five days in the county Both groups have vowed to liver the last of his series of sermons place, and at 7:00 the service of Even­ jail which will be suspended if reach that level when the Blood- Rachelle Stachel second from right receives a certificate on the Lord's Prayer, entitled "Thine Is song will contine the Easter emphasis. restitution is paid, mobile visits Fowler April 13 and from St. Johns Woman's Club President Mrs. John Rumbaugh the Kingdom and the Power and the Glory." Rev. C.A. stone, Minister of the church, Thomas Lee Harley, 18, 339 Westphalia April 12, John Anderson will sing "The Lord's extends a welcome to all, Coplin House, Allendale plead During the last contest West­ for placing first in the club's essay contest. Mary Patton Prayer by Malotte. guilty to a charge of use of phalia edged Fowler by three placed second and Ron Whitefield placed third in the contest. FREE METHODIST CHURCH marijuana. The total fines and pints 86 - 83, although overall ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Church School classes will convene at costs paid-, $425. He was placed Fowler leads in donations 167- The Rev, William Hankerd has an­ Free Methodist Church in St. Johns at 10:00 on probation for two years. Also 163, The village with the most Women's Club nounced the following Holy Week services Easter Sunday morning. At 11 a.m. the plead guilty to being a minor in pints donated after three'years at St. Joseph Catholic Church: The Easter morning worship service will be held, with possession of alcoholic bever­ will be awarded a special plaque Triduum begins Holy Thursday at 7;l5p.m. the Rev. Robert Bentley, Minister of the ages. He paid a total of $35 in for the village hall. essay award with an Evening Mass of the Lord's Sup­ chuch, speaking on the subject, "Woman, fines and costs and sentenced to The contest was the idea of per and the procession of the Blessed Sacra­ Why Weepest Thou? Whom Seekest Thou?" spend three days in the county both Jaycee groups to help pro­ Rachelle Stachel, student at ment. Sunday evening service is at 7 p.m. jail. mote donations to the Blood - St. Johns High School will re­ Robert George Sterle, 35,8638 mobile and the Red Cross, ceive a $40 award at the 76th MSU Juniper St., Lansing plead guilty They said that a volunteer doc­ annual convention of the Mich­ Continued from Page One to a charge of driving under the tor will be present for medical igan State Federation of Women's influence of intoxicating liquor. coverage and the blood will be Clubs (MSFWC) to be held at "Calley shouldn't be held responsible, be­ Linda McVeigh, Island Rd., Fowler, a drawn by a team of professional cause he was under conditions most people He paid a total of $125 in fines the Detroit Hilton Hotel April junior in psychology, said "I think they and costs. Red Cross staff nurses. 13-15. don't understand," he said. (the military) did the right thing because Times for the Bloodmoblle He thinks Nixon stepped in and ordered if the facts point to his being guilty of Douglas J. Nikkila, 20, 1312 Woodlawn, Royal Oak plead not visit in Fowler are 1 p.m. to Miss Stachel is the winner of Calley to be released from the Ft, Benning murder, then he should be convicted of 7 p.m. The hours were set for the club's local and state essay stockade to "cool things off." murder. guilty to a charge of minor in possession of alcoholic bever­ 12 noon to 6 p.m. but the Fow­ contest. Her essay is titled Keep Future intervention will probably be un­ "They talk of using Calley as an example, ages. Trial is set for May 28. He ler Jaycees requested the change America Beautiful. necessary, Melvin believes, because the ap­ I don't think they should stop with him. posted a $150 bond. to allow for more working men peals may be drawn out for years. She will be honored at the They should Investigate incldentslike these Dale Charles Johnson, 32,3300 to participate. all over the world," she added. April 14 "StarSpangledBanquet" Depend on us for beautifully-printed Melvin doubts that Calley will get freed Balcom, Ovid stood mute to a at which she will receive her wedding invitations and announcements, if his appeals are heard in a military court. charge of driving on a revoked Miss McVeigh was not surprised at Driver education award. correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, "I wasn't surprised at the public re­ public reaction, but was with the verdict, or suspended driver's license. Mary Patton, St. Johns was prompt service. Free estimates. action/ he said. "It seems obvious that hie "But I don't think there's going to be any Trial date has been set for June the second place local winner and officers got off and he was the scapegoat, need for appeals; it will go on for years 4. He was committed to the county classes started Ron Whitefield was the third place but the public saw through. I don't think and President Nixon will step in before jail for failure to post a $350 local winner. For All Printing Needs ,., you can pick out one individual to blame that," she said. bond. DeWITT—Another session of 1 1 it on - it's the whole 'army* ,*- he-;said. Larry Duane Lockwood, 34,930 driver education began^at DeWitt ' Those attending tn'e MSFWC Upton Road, Elsiepleadnot guilty High School last week under the convention from the area are to a charge of driving under the direction of Carlton T, Boutwell, Mrs. John Rumbaugh, Club Pres­ Clinton County News fiffiffiiwi »HJJG5u£iK( 11 muTffimtnt influence of intoxicating liquor. coordinator and chairman of the ident, Mrs. Winchell Brown, Clinton County Area Trial set for June 16. He was DeWitt business education de­ MSFWC chairman of literature committed to the county jail for partment. and drama, Mrs. Harry Murphy, failure to post a $200 bond. The class meets twice weekly club entry state sewing contest It Pays to Shop at idc*vc!|cv Stephen L, Littleton, 21, 409 after school hours and is taught and Mrs. George Judd, local di­ CU NEWS West 13 Mile Road, Royal Oak by Boutwell. On-the-road-driv­ vision chairman of literature. y\ plead not guilty to a charge of ing experience and "range" work furnishing alcoholic beverages to groups are Instructed by Dr. a minor. Trial date set for April Frank Gruber of M,S,U,, Orhan Visit Sarasota <^/\/{aalr(innon ± ST, JOHNS (c) - A capacity Mrs. Charles Van Lente will 13. He was committed for failure Enusten-exchange studentatMSU crowd filled the Free Methodist lead the worship service, and to post $150 bond. from Turkey, and Richard Flem­ Church in St. Johns, Saturday, Mrs. Sherwood Russell of St. John Roy Dukes, 21, 112Jewitt ing of East Lansing. Mrs, Don Bashore and Mrs. For Better Values APRIL 16 March 27, for the performance Johns, will review the book, "Are St., Howell pleaded not guilty to Thirty hours of classroom in­ Dale Hardman, R#l, St. Johns enjoyed a visit to Sarasota Jungle DEBBIE HUSS of Al E. Khatt and his friends. You Fun to Live With?" a charge of furnishing alcoholic struction and six hours of road Deputy Dave and Billy the Kid, beverages to a minor. Trial date experience are required by state Gardens while vacationing on JIM PRICE from Channel 6, WJIM-TV, set for April 13, He postedva law. Florida's lower west coast.Here "LITTLE CAREFREE the visitors mingle with flamin­ $150 bond. DeWitt High offers driver edu­ TRAVEL MAY 22 The program, slanted for chil­ gos and other rare and unusual GIRL" Hubbardslon Michael D. Coe, 30, 205 2nd cation during the summer as well wild fowl from every continent, dren and seen late in the after­ as fall and spring terms after SLEEPWEAR iBONNIESHARICK noon, had a religious flavor on Mrs Mamie O'C'onnell North, Laingsburg plead guilty which roamfreelyintheseworld- MATES to driving without driver's school. LEE WISDOM this occasion. The Rev. Robert Telephone 981-6801 famous gardens. SET Bentley, Minister of the Church, license in possession.Total fines and costs paid amounted to $75, Kenneth Penix, 31, 604 Lamb­ m arranged for its appearance ert Dr., St, Johns plead guilty to Also of interest in Sarasota b through his friend, Deputy Dave, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Billing of Roger Lee Durban, 22, 310 S. Jungle Gardens are thousands of SftZ Lansing St., St. Johns plead not a charge of being drunk and dis­ who is actually the Rev. David Greenville came Saturday eve­ orderly. He paid a total of $65 rare and unusual tropical plants, %oe Winchell, Associate Minister of ning to visit Iva and Bob, guilty to a charge of driving under many of which are beautifully the influence of intoxicating in fines and costs. the First Assembly of God in Mrs. Julia Cunningham, Rose Gary LeeGlazier,no age given, colored, huge Royal Palms bord­ Bollinger and Erwin Roach re­ liquor. Trial date has been set ering dense jungle trailsand bril­ Lansing. for April 6, He was committed 2139 Townsend Road, St. Johns turned home recently from plead guilty to impaired driving. liantly colored macaws and cock­ The Women's Society for Florida. _to the county jail for failure to atoos which pose for pictures if- " post bond. & He paid a total of $125 in fines Christian Service of Lowe United Darrell Cunningham of East and costs. on the visitors' shoulders. if Methodist Church,willhostWSCS Lansing spent the weekend with members of the Maple Rapids, his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Cun­ Salem and Greenbush Churches ningham and family. at a luncheon Wednesday noon, The American Legion Auxil­ April 14. Guests are asked to iary will meet Friday evening at bring salad or dessert. Meat, 8 p.m. in the Club House, !ffj»iHinH»l^n»mHiiijHHHj[THili' rolls and beverage will be fur­ Classmates and friends gath­ nished. ered at the home of Terry Pfeiffer1 Friday afternoon to help him celebrate his sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Blashlll and girls of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burns and son of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burns. Mrs. Iva Rogers', sister Jane and husband, Mr. Smith came on Filled & Ready Sunday to visit and again on Monday to take Iva to the Carson City Clinic for a checkup. To Go Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer of Ionia spent Thursday after­ or Unfilled noon with Mamie O'Connell. No. 718 Alyse Schaffer is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Blackmer who Coat is in a convalescent home near WE HAVE CANDYldlili Sizes S.M.L. No. 7964S Plymouth, Mich. She is over 98 Waltz Gown and Coat Set 90 years old. *5 Sizes S.M.L. Mrs. Owen Andrews and daugh­ EASTER BASKETS WITH ter Mrs, Robert Bennett visited 98 THE FORD TEAM in MuBkegbn last week. Decorations-Grass-All Easter Supplies $6 Mr, and Mrs. Donald Stoddard $498 of St. Johns and family visited SET wants to play ball with you his mother Mrs, Julia Stoddard on Sunday* FINKBEINER'S Carefree polyester-and* Nicely tailored waltz gown Sister Albertine returned from cotton coat in Hi-shade red and coat set in never-press Racine, Wis. after surgery on her or navy, etched with lace Egan Ford Sales, Inc. eye and has recovered nicely MSftSr polyester and cotton blend. from the operation. PHARMACY trim. Mini gown in spright­ Dainty lace and embroid­ 200 W. Higham St. JOHNS Fred Cunningham, son of Mr. ly, matching print on pure ery trim. Soft pink, blue, and Mrs. William Cunningham YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH CENTER white gr6unds.S:M.L. yellow, green* Uf* Your Stat ftclttll is home on furlough from FOWLER Georgia! Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1971

1 OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 MILLIONS OF rugs have been BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, ic HELP WANTED • BUSINESS cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's CLASSIFIED AD PAGES * FOR SALE Heavy steel rod dip galvanized America's finest. Rent electric after welding. For years of rust OPPORTUNITY MISC. FARM free service. Economical- and TIRES - TIRES shampooer $1. Dean's V & S CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per In­ NEW AND used car salesman. Hardware, downtown St. Johns. ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ All interviews are confiden­ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE ing needed. See it at Fedewa 49-1 OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item TRACTOR, late 1968 - 3020 CAR - TRUCK tial. Apply in person. Cains TO LEASE MODERN, equipped diesel, W.F., big tires. J.D. Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3611, service station on busy U.S. 27, sells the first week. TRACTOR Buick-Pontiac. 31-tf BUY NOW and get the pre-sea- 416 semi-mounted plow. Earl T. 5 1/4 S. of Fowler, J^J 17-tf contact Beard Oil Co., 515 N. son discount on baler twine and SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged Barks, DeWitt 669-9213. 49-2p Mission, Mt. Pleasant, Mich, HELP WANTED: Younglady with Aatrex. Westphalia Milling Co. ad within 10 days of insertion. When you're really serious 48858. 48-3p OUR SEED oats and seed corn about Saving .... bar experience preferred. Westphalia. - 49-3 BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 FOR SALE: 1 year from certified are here. Order now. West­ Afternoon and evenings. 669- Harosoy soybeans, $3.25 per phalia Milling Co., Westphalia. PROFESSIONAL Opportunity - nu. Don Miller, 3 miles south, 9873. 49-lp FOR SALE: Metal office desk, 49-3 THEN COME TO I am looking for a divisional sixty inch, matching chair ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 1 east and 1 south of Westphalia. WOMEN: Earn up to 35% comm, manager In this area who wants reasonable. See at 1209 S. Oak­ Phone 587-4030. 49-lp to make $15,000 and more per UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS up to $500 wardrobe each sea­ land. Phone 224-4126. 49-lp * LIVESTOCK POHL OIL CO. son, extra bonuses, vacation year. Only honest, sincere, de­ SEED CORN: Pick up your GLH trips and prizes. If 21, have car pendable people. Call Kuba As­ FOR SALE: 2 wheel box trailer, RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. seed corn now, while your WESTPHALIA call immediately 517-352-6674 sociates. 337-9713, Lansing. tut bed, $20. 2337 W. Clark FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 best numbers are still available. FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, for personal interview, without 49-3p Rd. Phone 669-3523. 49-3p Norman Fenejs, 1/2 mile east also have good selection of obligation, orwrite Queens-Way, or ENTERPRISE 8201 of Westphalia, 49-3p bulls ready for service. Green Box X, c/o Clinton County News, 3 USED KIRBYS $37.50. Upright Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone St. Johns, Mich. 48879, Ask me • WANTED cleaners with all cleaning tools 862-4389. 27-tf Real Estate FOR SALE: Parts for all electric FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.- FREE STALLS in stock. $12.90 about advancement opportuni­ MISCELLANEOUS available toresponslblepartyfor each at O'Connor Dairy Equip­ 2 BEAUTIFUL NEW homes in ties. 47-3p shavers. Levey's Jewelry, Travel the safe way with our only $37.50 cash or terms. Call ment. 48-3p YORK BOAR for sale. Weight 275 Ashley. Natural gas, village water St. Johns collect 224-6151,9 a.m. Elsie. l-tf •charter service or learn to fly_ with us. Vets approved. Capitoi pounds. Call 862-5369 Elsie. system, village sewer system. WANTED Alward Rd. area, mid­ PAPER HANGING AND painting to 9 p.m. Electro Grand, 49-1 where quality counts. Free es­ FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. BOOMS RED and white top silos; 48-3p dle aged lady with own trans­ Now being sold for 1971 at SEVERAL REAL desirable timates. Call 224-7769. 48-4p your ads to Pinkbeiner's Phar­ 23-f farms with buildings. portation for light housework. 3 USED SINGER zig-zag $47.50. EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT REGISTERED Holstein heifer, macy for fast, convenient ser- . ALSO Building sites. Hours 12 to 6, 5 days a week. No attachments to bother with •^cel 50-dhtf WE HAVE IN STOCK, bulk gar­ PRICES. 42 years of experience fresh, Curtiss sire. 7814Wel- Call 669-3244 after 6:00 p.m. TIMBER WANTED: Logs and as all controls are built-in. Sews standing timber. Logs de­ den seeds and grass seeds, mean the best possible job for ter Rd., Ovid. Phone 834-5413. M.M. CORDRAY, 48-3p livered to our yard. DEVER- on buttons, makes buttonholes ON THE FARM-TIRE"SERVICK lawn fertilizers, garden tools and you. We do the complete job 48-3p plus many beautiful fancy em­ Phone Collect St. Johns 224- including the foundation. Write Salesman EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. supplies. Beginning April 1, we broidery designs. Cost over $300 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. or call today and get all the facts Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 Hubbardston Road,' P e w a m o, are also open Friday evenings FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We ic WANTED new. Now only $47.50 cash or 39-tf about the silo with the heaviest Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf until 8:00 p.m. Dalman Hardware have quality meat typepigsfor EMPLOYMENT terms available. Trade-ins ac­ DeWitt. 49-2 and best inside finish. Silo-Matic delivery to your farm, M.A.C.- HUGH ROBERTSON FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo cepted, call collect St. Johns and VanDale unloaders and feed­ M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone Agency Realtor tape recorder. Professional CUSTOM PLOWING and nitrogen 224-6151, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ing equipment. Booms Siio Co., (517) 485-8121, extension 312. 110 S. Main St. BOY, 16, would like'part time model. $200. Call 224-4377 after USED COPPER tubing, several plowed down also. No job too Electro Grand. 49-1 Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich,, 48441 13-tf Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828. job after school. Very-capable. 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf sizes. 1/2 price of new tubing. big or too small. Call 582- Gower's Hardware, Eureka. 49-6 or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf Phone 224-2458. 44-dhtf 2018. 49-3p FOR SALE: Short Brown Wig, SHALLOW WELL PUMPS -ready FOR SALE: 4 registered York­ lightly frosted. Never been FOR SALE: New hand carved MICHIGAN shire boars, weight 225-to 240 WANTED SINGLE woman with­ to use, mounted on 12 gallon worn. $20 Phone 224-3102 After western saddle, blanket, saddle MAMMOTH pounds. Large ham and loins. out children to room and board. tank, $98.50. Dean's V k SHard- 'Symbol of 5 p.m. 32-dhtf ware, St. Johns. 42-12- bags $100. Call after 4 p.m. $19 per bushel, 99.6% pure, 94% Ken Eldridge 224-2506. 48-3p Phone 224-7747. If no answer call 582-2063, 3 south, 1/4 west Of germination, 3 1/2 miles west 224-7273. 49-dhtf of St. Johns. Wilbur Thurston, Service' WATER SOFTNERS, several Fowler. 49-3p WE NOW HAVE complete service St, Johns. 47-3p FOR SALE: Guernsey bull, 14 models to select from. Our center for transistor radios, months old. Marshall Hicks, 1 FOR SALE: Mint green mother prices start at $195 and go to tape recorders, record players, 'NORWOOD hay savers and silage mile west, 2 miles south, 2 1/4 * FOR SALE MISC. of the bride dress, size 15- $432. This is for a fiberglass DePeal's Music Center, down­ bunks, all steel welded with west of St. Johns. 47-3p automatic at O'Connor Dairy town St. Johns. 49-3 16. Worn short time. Like new. rolled edges to last a lifetime. LET US recommend a painjeror Equipment. 48-3p Call after4p.m. 582-2063. 49-3p See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles HORSE SHOEING-Experienced, paper hanger for you. Your SPRING SPECIAL south of Fowler. Phone 587- corrective trimming and shoe­ SEIGLER Fuel oil heater, auto­ Joe Rademacher Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- WATER SOFTNER salt, 50 pound Gilson lawn and garden tractor. 3811. FedewaBuilders,Inc-22-tf ing, prompt service, borlum matic, very good condition. • Agent beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. bags 15 or more $1,05 each. 12 h.p. Briggs and Stratton en­ shoes. Buck Myer, phone 1-517- Phone 626-6349. May be seen at 21-tf 4 bags are $1.25 each at O'­ gine, 4 speed, electric start, de­ 546-1510. 46-7p, 200 W. STATE ST. • 9267 W. Cutler Rd. 49-lp CONGRATULATIONS! Connor Dairy Equipment. 48-3p luxe seat, headlights, 12-V. auto­ FOR SALE: 4-12 hole hog PHONE 224-2301 • SHADE TREES-6 to 8 ft., $2.75. motive battery generator. Com­ feeders, 40 bushel. 4 section FOR SALE: Registered York - FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available SUMP PUMPS - 3 styles always rotary* hoe, 3 point hitch. Call shire boar. 18 months old. Ex- i. 1 Man of the Year Fruit trees, flowering trees plete with free floating 3 blad'e in stock - available as low as -NEW LISTING 102 S. Ot­ now In gallons, half gallons, 42" mower. $897 - limited time. 463-2846. 47-3p cellent background. Call 224- tawa, 4 large bedrooms, Award and shrubs, evergreens, grape $39.88. Dean's V & S Hardware, • vines, berry plants, rhubarb and quarts or pints. We take orders. Gilson Power Equipment Dealer. 6044. 49-2p every room carpeted ex- lased on outstanding performanc St. Johns. 42-10 1 asparagus roots. Largest selec­ Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns Northland Sport Center, 11371N. ALFALFA hay for sale, Steven cept downstairs bedroom • 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, POHL tion in Central Michigan. Big 31st U.S. 27, DeWitt. Phone 669- BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- Thelen. Phone 587-6600.48-3p , and kit. Walk-out base­ 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd. USED MACHINERY anniversary sale. Bargain 3474. 48-3p TIONS and accessories. ment, 2 baths, INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 224-3616. 47-tf • prices. FOERCH NURSERY, 2 Speedy service. FInkbeiner's 11 FT. BRILLION cultipacker, TRACTORS 800 W. BALDWIN more $175. Sears deepwell water 4310 W.Saginaw Hwy. miles north of Shepardsville. Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf John Deere 4010 gas $3500 ( house for the moneyl • pump. William Platte, 587-3794. Family room carpeted w/ Lansing, ML - Phone: 372-867'; 48-3p Int. 560 diesel $2500 49-3p WATER HEATERS -gas or elec­ John Deere 720 gas $2200 » glass doors to patio, 3 LATEX WALL PAINT -UseTru tric, glass lined - from $67.88 MM 700 Unl-system trac­ ( large bedrooms, 2 baths, • MUTUAL TRUST Test Paints for top value and /'/Mt&Jamv up. Dean's V 8i S Hardware, 1-15 HOLE Vanbrunt grain drlU tor w/sheller $2500 2-car garage attached. model FB in good working ' 1105 S. CLINTON 14x • full satisfaction. As low as $3.39 St. Johns. 42-8 2-1965 John Deere 40- LIFE INSURANCE CO. order. 2794 E. State Rd,, Lan­ 12 carpeted liv. room, gallon. Our top quality at only 20 diesel with wide front, ( Home Office: Chicago sing, Mich. Phone 489-7864. carpeted kit. 3-bedr6oms $5^88. Dean's V & S Hardware, one with power shift ea.$5,250 St. Johns. 42-10 PLEASE CLIP AND FOR SALE: Forty farrowing 49-3p 1 all carpeted, full base- crates, ten never used. Auto­ Oliver 1950 T, diesel w/ ( ment. Next door still time SAVE! matic feeders and waters. Phone fuel tank fenders $6250 , CROP HAIL INSURANCE to pick your decor in 224-3345, 48-3p Oliver 1800 diesel $3250 AUCTION CALENDAR On hand; Bernat & Spinnerin call now-no premium > the new 3-bedroom we MM G-705,diesel, wheat are planning to build, to pay until October SATURDAY APR. 10, 1971, 12:30 p.m. Yarns, patterns—and kits: USED EQUIPMENT land model-100 h.p. $700 MOVE UP TO Prince CRAZIER INSURANCE AGENCV MM G-707 diesel $3500 1 Estates will take in trade Mrs. Bertha G'Schwind, machine shop equipment Including For appointments other than time listed, Oliver model 1250 tractor gas, welders, lathes and etc. located at Old Wilson Creamery Grand Ledge , Allis Chalmers WD 45 $900 home up to $20,000 on this below, please call weekday evenings after M.M.-M-5 -tractor 627-2125 .39=10. Bldg. on M-21, 1/2 mile east of Ovid, Mich. Oliver 1800 diesel, wide fine 3-bedroom L-shape 5:30. Thank You, owner, Marie Devereaux. Case 4-bottom pull type plow w/2 baths. 4-16 M.M. 4-bottom mounted Ford front $2950 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1971, 9:30a.m. Phone 224-4865 5 - BEDROOMS large Evening hours-Tues., Wed, & Thurs, plow FARM and INDUSTRIAL COMBINES 501 E. Buchanan 5:15 to 8:30 carpeted liv. room, fam­ RayTosch, tractors and farm machinery, $200,000 inventory., 7ft. John Deere pull type disc TRACTORS and 1966 John Deere 95 com- $4,750 ily room w/glass doors St. Johns, Ml. 48879 Saturday hours-10 a.m, to 2 p.m. 3 miles west of Capec on M-21. 12 1/2 ft. field cultivator EQUIPMENT bine square-back to patio, full basement, • 5-14 inch M.M. semi-mounted New and Used Massey-Ferguson 300 com-$3,900 2-car garage-even un- FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1971, 10:30 a.m. AL GALLOWAY plows bine with both cylinders, 1 derground utilities. • 13 ft. crow foot cultipacker Simplicity cab and E.B. equipment ST. JOHNS finest older Lewis Epkey, 5 tractors, full line equipment, 50 head Holstein Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. ( Representative of the Briggs Co. LAWN and GARDEN Gleaner A-2 combine with ' family home, walk up at- dairy cattle, hay and straw. 3 miles south of Fowler to Dexter NEW 3-14 inch M.M. mounted Trail, then 3/4 mile west. Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. EQUIPMENT cab, variable speed cyl. • tic, 2 story porch upper -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, plows with choice of cylinders. $4250 _level screened, 4 large Machinery and Livestock, HENGFSBACH FORD John Deere 40 combine $1,450 ' bedrooms, 32 foot liv. i SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1971, I2:30p.m. MARTENS SERVICE • AL GALLOWAY TRACTOR SALES PICKERS 'room w / fireplace, • Lucas Marton, 3 tractors and other equipment, 7 miles north St. Johns, Michigan Ph, 517 224 -4713 M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill separate din, room. • of St. Johns to Maple Rapids Road, 6 miles east to Watson Rd., Road between Jason & Pratt Phone 657-6356 N.I. 2 row, narrow row Come slghl picker w/sheller $1900 north 1/4 of a mile. USED TRACTORS PORTLAND, MICH, 51-tf • N. MEAD very popular • Phone 626-6642 49-1 N.I. 2 row, narrow row h L-shape ranch, 3 - bed- • John Deere 3010 gas tractor ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING picker w/ sheller $2500 ' rooms, 13x20 carpeted WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971, 10:30 a.m. Case narrow row 303 corn- ALL WORK GUARANTEED » liv. room, kit. includes • John Deere 70 gas tractor head to fit 600 or 660 } Ray Bulman. Located 7 miles west of Plymouth on N. Terri­ t ref,, stove, dishwasher, SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED Case combine $2200 • torial Rd., then north on Curtiss Rd. 1 mile. First farm east John Deere 60 tractor with power steering and disposal, 24x24 ga- at 8651 Brookville Rd. 30 head of good dairy cows, excellent John Deere B (1950) »rage, drive by, • GILBERT & INGALLS, inc. 20 ft. Silo unloader $ 600 line of big farm machinery including J.D. 4020 D. with all John Deere B (1947) $ 450 , 422 MEADOWVIEW - • extra, J.D. 3020 D., J.D. 2510 D„ J.D. 55 combine, and good DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf John Deere 640 rake carpeted family room w/ John Deere A (1947) (2 of these) line of other equipment. New Idea I row No. 10 $550 1 fireplace, din. room has • Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with industrial loader " cornpicker ( bay window, 3 large bed­ • SATURDAY, APR. 24, 1971, 10:30 a.mi Oliver 83 NR corn picker, rooms, Rec. room w/ Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow 4 x 14 Mrs. Elsie Kltter, large selection of farm machinery FISHERMEN excellent condition, 2 row $1950 » fireplace, 2-car garage. • • 30 ACRESNEARFowler including NI 702 diesel unl-tractor with cab, chopper, Farmall 560 gas tractor CORN HEADS • picker, corn heads and pickup, 3 tractors-two 4010 JD Farmall 350 diesel tractor Spin cast rods - $1.50 to $8.95 to settle estate only $15,- » 500 a summer project • diesels, 1 3020 diesel. Located 8 miles south of West Branch Farmall M diesel tractor Telescoptic rods - $6.75 Int. 329 narrow row corn- on M-30. head to fit 403 IHC com­ b for the family, fix up the • Farmall Super H (1952) tractor Co-Horod -$8.95 bine $2300 homel Farmall C tractor • THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971, 10:30 a.m. Used co-ho rod & reel - $20.00 Int. 328 narrow cornhead to Coolers - $7.95 to $14.65 fit 303 combine $2300 William Brown, 5 tractors including John Deere 5010 Diesel OTHER EQUIPMENT 40# test steel leaders - 15$ - 25$ - 30$ John Deere-434 narrow row $2,400 FOR APPOINTMENTS and John Deere 2510 Diesel, John Deere 2510 gas, John Deere cornhead to fit 95 or 105 AT OTHER TIMES 1010 gas, Allis Chalmers G, full line of farm & irrigation John Deere 2 -row mounted corn picker with mountings for # # I5 - 20# - 25 casting line - 60$ spool. combine / PHONE: equipment. John Bean potato harvester, and handling equip­ John Deere 620 tractor ment. Located 2 miles northwest of Mesick on 115 to County Several good used 4-row corn planters Hunting & fishing licenses John Deere-334 narrow row $2,000 Mrs. Winnie Gill Rd. 598 then-west 2 miles. cornhead to fit 55 or 95 com­ 224-2511 bine k AT A SPECIAL REDUCED PR1CE& Also see us for your plumbing, heating and Bruce Lanterman " New Brady 10 ft. stalk chopper fy WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN 224-4746 SATURDAY, MAY I, 1971, I2t30p.m. Lundell 12 ft. demonstrator stalk j$ water softner needs HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT Derrill Shinabery chopper, ' $ HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION 224-3881 R.G. Hyde, farm'machinery. Located 6 miles north of St. OF TRACTOR PARTS. Johns to Hyde Rd. 2 miles west. I Open Friday nite till 9:00, Saturday till'noon • Albert Galloway 224-4713 AL GALLOWAY Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US DON SHARKEY USED FARM MACHINERY * Ranny Briggs FOWLER PLBG. & HTG. > (Lansing) 487-6295 GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE John Deere Sales & Service First Farm North of Archie Moore I 1/2 miles east of St, Louis 248 N. MAIN ST. St. Johnson US-27 •(DeWitt) 669"6645 AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns Ph. 681-2440 FOWLER, MICH. 49.4 Phone 517-224-4713 Wednesday, April 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A WANTED TO RENT, 2 or 3 : FREE-part German Shepherd 1956 CHEVROLET car, floor YOU CAN build a new home and LOTS FOR SALE. W. Price Rd. bedroom house in vicinity of St. pups, 12 weeks old. Call 224- shift, 3 speed, 4 door, also 65 finance' it at 7 1/4% interest A.J. Waltz, 1022 W. Webb COME AND PICK OUT 3 ROOMS * LIVESTOCK Johns or between St. Johns and 3863. Joe Bohil. • 49-lp Mercury motor and transmis­ with low monthly payments/and Rtt.'^ DeWitt. Phone 669-7771. Lansing. Need room for 3 horses. V.v OF FURNITURE sion. Call 669-3441 after 4;30 very small closing, costs *if„.you Call1 after 4:30 p.m. 48-3p HAMPSHIRE hogs, quality stock, RABBITS would make nice pets p.m. 8303 Loomis Rd. DeWltt. Phone Eric Richards 834-5006. qualify. Under this plan you can' Forget.the price tags, just pick out these Ovid, 48-3p service age and younger. Man­ or gocjd eating. Call 224-7918 47-3p build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. MUST SELL, house cheap! 3 3 rooms of furniture you want, anything in ufactured pony cart and new har­ after 6:00. Anytime weekends. If you can't qualify for. this fW' '"north, 2 east of St, Johns, 1 nancing program, we have otheV* the store, I'll give such a good price on It ness. Adult roughout saddle, 49-3p FOR SALE; 1967 Chevrolet Bel- * FOR RENT acre of land. Inquire Don Llnd- children's pony saddle, like hew. Air^ passenger station wagon financing programs . available neiy Hubbardston.. 4§-3p that you'll wish'you had another 3 rooms to which can be adapted to your bud­ Five manufactured hanging rab­ In good condition. Phone Fedewa decorate, bit cages, also older wooden Builders Inc. 587-3811. 44-tf get. For more.information, call * FOR SALE FOR RENT: 3 room upstairs BEAT THE high taxesl See this cages. 7 3/4 miles west of De- Fedewa Builders, Inc. 58-7-3811" i /-ifbomy Marietta Mobile home. s TYLERS FURNITURE BARN apartment, refrigerator and Witt. Phone 626-6416. 47-3p SPORTS EQUIPMENT 1968 DODGE Charger. Red with or stop in at our office located 3-bedrooms 12x60 with expando. Clinton County's Largest Serta Mattress'Dealer stove, close in. Call 224-4465, Pn black vinyl top. Factory built, 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or 1 mile west of Ovid-M-21 - « 834^5895 44-tf stereo tape, air conditioning, Wright Rd.lgBl) 27-tf Furman-Day Realty 224-3236 or FOR SALE: We have a real good 1967 SUZUKI — 150 cc. twin, power steering and power brakes selection of fresh and spring­ electric, start, new battery and 48.5*0225. 48-1 with all light packs. Call 224- FARM ACREAGE for rent. Lo­ 4 - BEDROOM OLDER ..home ing Michigan and Canadian grade rear tire, 3,000 miles. Call 224- 3766 days. 48-3p CARL S. OBERLITNER cated on Williams Rd., 4 miles newly carpeted throughout with BUY THIS LOVELY bungalow and* registered cows and 2 year 3976. $250. * 49-lp northeast of St. Johns. Suitable old heifers. It will pay you to see charm and room you'll never find and have plenty of room for 1970 ORANGE Road - Runner, for oats, barley, corn or sugar us before you buy. Green Mea­ CAMPERS — Pickup covers — In a new home. Brick fireplace your garden on this large lot. Water Well Drilling 383, 4 speed, low mileage. Call beets. Will rent on 2/3 share or dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf Travel trailers and equipment, accents 28? living room. For a Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or after 5 p.m. Phone 834-5472. cash basis. Elmer Jennison, 1614 4" and larger Rentals, Sales and Service. peek at elegance call Fred Deno- Furman-Day Realty 224-3236 or 48-3p High St., Lansing. Phone 372- Vich 224-2597 or FURMAN - 485-0225. ' 48-1 FOR SALE Feeder cattle. Clair WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 3230. 48-4p Thelen, 2 miles north, 1/2 east Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- Reda Submergible Pumps| 1963 FORD Econoline van, good 0225. 49-1 WANT TO raise wheat, beets, of Westphalia. 49-3p 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. VoR RENT — Air hammer'for Phone 847-3171. 44-tf condition, snow tires. Can be - or beef? Here's your chance. seen at 502 S. Clinton or call breaking up cement, etc., V/e_ FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Ranch* 100 acres top grade soil, tiled, Wholesale Retai .REGISTERED HEREFORD bull, 224-3085. 47-3pi have two available. Randolph's style home ltL^ountry. Ideally FOR SALE: 1968 Scamper excellent buildings, remodeled Holstein bull well-bred. Both Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27. located betWAenVSknplng and St. 3-bedroom house. Priced to sell. Phone 463-4364 big enough for. service. Phone Camper. Sleeps 8. Includes phone 224-3766. 40-tf' Johns. Bull *rapP"> 2 car gar­ gas stove, sink, water storage 196& PONTIAC Starchief execu­ Ashley - 1 mile east of U.S. 824-2141, Pewamo. „• 49-3p tive, 4 door hardtop, power age, i T^JWTTIi jili nlj ill li nil" 27, For information contact Ann tank and ice box. Phone 224- ONLY 3 leftl Now leasing Rustic Alma 36-EEW-tf steering, power brakes, radio, trees. NflW^arpeted and dec­ Weeks - A.B.C. Real Estate, HAMPSHIRE boar 275 pounds. 4496 before 8 p.m. $900. Real Villa Apartments in West - orated Jjfcfflnformatiqn call 669- good condition. 44-dhtf heater, automatic. Phone 647- phalia. 2-bedrooms, complete 631-5342. 48-3p 1/2 mile west of Fowler. Har­ 8414. 49-3p 9125 after 4:00 p.m. , dhtf_ old Fedewa 582-3791. 49-lp kitchen. Available April 1. Call 1969 - 350 SUZUKI, excellent Fedewa Builders Inc. 587-3811. 3- 5 ACRE PARCELS Ideal SEE OUR UNCATALOG 1963 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, FOR SALE In Westphalia -Fow­ building sites on blacktop road 18 FEEDER steers, average 450 condition, low mileage, phone 1*51 47-tf ler area, 3-bedroom ranch 587-6665 after 4 p.m. 47-3p power steering, good condi­ near Sleepy Hollow Park. Call TROPHIES!! pounds. Call after 5:30 p.m. tion. Only $200. Can be seen with. 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, . Jean Amos 224-7095 or FUR­ Edwin Schneider 587-6868.49-lp at 609 W. Park or call 224- FOR RENT: Store building. Ex­ on country lot. Financing avail­ MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or More than 10, 000 in stock. 3984 after 4:00 p.m. 49-dhtf cellent location. Also indus­ able. Contact Fedewa Builders, 485-0225. 49-1 15 FEEDER pigs for sale. 1st * AUTOMOTIVE trial building. 10,000 sq. feet. Inc. 587-3811. HI • ,44-tf By far your best source on farm east of U.S. 27 on Maple CHROME REVERSE wheels - Phone 527-2222 Ionia. 49-3p 3 - BEDROOM unfinished home trophies and engraving, etc. Rapids Rd., phone 224-7233. Set of 4, excellent condition. CHOICE.COUNTRY LOTS avail­ located SE of St. Johns, Ex­ 49 -3p 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 Call 224-2361 between 3:00 and FOR RENT in St. Johns, 1st floor able. Will build on these using posed basement, 1-acre lot, Nice door, hardtop, factory air con­ 5:00 p.m. Ask for Ed. After 5:00 studio apartment, stove and your plans or ours. Financing neighborhood, near E. Olive OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL ditioning. Extra nice! Cains Used refrigerator furnished. No pets. available. Call Fedewa Builders call 224-2720. 49-dhtf ! Elem. School. To see' call Ruth 9:00p.m. ^ BABY CHICKS Cars, 815 S. U.S. 27, St. Johns References and deposit. Phone Inc. 587-3811. f5Jl 49^-tf Nostrant 224-3614 or FURMAN- 224-2010. 49-1 582-2240 Fowler. 49-lp 1963 FORD van, 1 1/2 ton, blue. DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- From 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. week-days Perfect condition. $900. Call FOR SALE: 2 story, 4 bedroom 0225. 49-1 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon-Saturdays BABY CHICKS - Gray crossed 1969 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton pick­ 482-6300, 800 W. Sheridan Rd., FOR RENT: 2-bedroom apart­ country home with 1 acre.be- for eggs, Cornish rocks for up, 4 speed, V-8, 8 1/2 ft. tween St. Johns and Lansing. 2 Lansing. * 48-3p ment, all utilities furnished, meat. Now booking orders. LIAL wide box. Cains Used Cars, 815 carpeted throughout. Call 236- baths, new kitchen, remodeled MELVILLE EMBLEM GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite S. U.S. 27 St. Johns 224-2010. 5346 or 236-5350. 49-tf living and dining room. Phone Continued on Page 14A (4) 8,55x15 Goodyear Polyester 322 W. Sheridan Rd. Ph. IV-2-4111 City Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf 49-1 669-3692. . 49-3p tires. (2) 9.00-9.15x15 studded Lansing, Michigan 47-4 snow tires. All in excellent con­ FOR RENT: 2-bedroom duplex 1971 OPEL 2 door, deluxe sedan unfurnished near Pewamo. • PETS Sunshine yellow 1100 miles. dition. $15 each. L.G, Spitler, WE INVITE YOU TO OUR call after 5 p.m..224-2574. •Call Westphalia 587-4141, 49-lp Demo. Cains Used Cars, 815 S. SIMON'S SALE (LARGEST STOCK EVER)' "U.S. 27 St. Johns 224-2010. 49-1 49-dhtf FOR RENT: Furnished one bed­ PLANING MILL MARCH 29th through MAY 1st- PUREBRED rat terrier puppies. FOR SALE: Appliance plating 2 room apartment, automatic Store Open Everyday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. —Friday and Saturday Nights 7:30 - 9:30 No papers. 6 weeks old. Males 1968 CHEVY 1/2 ton pickup, 327 heat, also air conditioning. V-8, standard shift. Very clean -5 spoke mags and lug nuts. Manufacturers of: — Carpet Samples shown In your home. $25. Females $20. Had their Appliance plating crome rever­ Adults and deposit. Inquire 911 "5 FLOORS of FURNITURE & CARPET- temporary distemper shots and in and out. 1/2 mile. west of N. Lansing St. 49-3p CLEARANCE on all National Brand bedroom suites - with each suite get FREE - Beck's Market. Phone 224-2938. sible rims, 2-7x14-0 lug nuts in­ Truck, pick-up, hay and first worming. Great Easter cluded for GM cars, Lester Mil­ . $179.90 spring and mattress, presents. Phone 224-7983. 49-lp 49-3p grain racks, forage 4&lp •*- -LONG TERM LEASE FOR SALE by owner,*:aliniodern > BECK FURNITURE and CARPET CO. ^w 4-bedroom older home in Ovid, TI h«fi- 582*^3821'^' -•"' ''•'• Cherry St., DeWitt or call 669- CAINS, Inc. PAUL R„ BECK ASHLEY - PHONE 847-2791 FREE COFFEE 3226 after 4 p.m. No Sunday 1 1/2 baths, 5 walk-in closets, calls. 49-lp BUICK-PONTIAC carpeted din. and liv. room, gas OPEL-GMC heat, full basement, double ga­ rage on large lot. Call 834- .BUSINESS Opportunity. IGA FOR SALE; 2 - 13.6 x 38 tires. 210 W. Higham St. Johns BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY Suitable for duals. Cheap. $25. 5493. 48-3p store, laundromat building do­ Phone 224-3231 ing a good business, also 4-bed- 582-3308. 49-3p Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms room home to live in. 3-tt ESCAPE the high cost of city 2 — 2-BEDROOM homes in living on this 5 acre farmette with 3-bedroom home and barn small town. $6,500 each on these. Houghten * WANTED TO AUCTIONEER FOODS ANOTHER HOME 3 - bedroom* and other outbuildings. Excellent BARBERS 1 RENT garden area with variety of fruit. Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond 1 story and large lot in Math- Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. erton. Real Estate Hard surface road just 1 1/4 ml, Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. off U.S. 27, Ask for Fred Deno- State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also & Frl. 862-4220. . 3 - BEDROOM, 7 room very NEW 3-bedroom deluxe ranch, WANTED TO RENT tenant house Farm Machinery & Parts. St. Vich 224-2597 or FURMAN - Wed. &, Fri. evenings. neat home, 1 - car garage, air family room, fireplace, caroet- on farm. Experienced man with Johns, 224-4713. DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- PARTY SUPPLIES conditioner and carpeted. ing, custom kit, with appliances, family willing to work part time. Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home 1 1/2 baths, rec. room in base­ 0225. 49-1 CLEANERS 2—2 - BEDROOM homes, gas - Call 626-6428 collect. 49-lp Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, D&B Party Shoppe, Package heated and garage. ment. AUTOMOTIVE ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Choice Meats, Carry-out ser­ Liquor—9 a,m. - 10 p.m. Mon, - 3-BEDROOM, 1 story, 2-car FOUR RANCH homes, priced vice. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 w., and delivery. 108 W. Walker, garage on 3 lots. Terms' on from $26,500. 11 p.m., 224 N.Clinton. this. __SMALL RANCH-bullt in 1968. Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, phone 224-4529. 5 - BEDROOM BRICK, 1-car Ref., stove, disposal, carpet­ F ord -Maverick-Torino-Mustang FURNITURE •Remodeling garage. Owner said sell. ing. Aluminum siding, $11,300. COSMETICS PLUMBING 4 - BEDROOM, partly re - •Additions Large selection sewing ma­ J5TATE RD.—3-bedroom ranch NEW HOMES ViViane Woodard Cosmetics, modeled. 2-car garage. 1/2 acre, fireplace, carpeting, BY. Bill Fowler Ford. New & JJsed chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, D. J. and M. P. Slrrine, Distrib­ er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. 40 ACRES vacant land. 2 1/2 din. room, 2-car garage, work Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27,-De- utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. 224-3372, 807 E. State St, acres in small town. shop. $21,500. Schafer Bros. Builders Witt, 669-21725. * * _LOTS IN COUNTRY, city and _NEW SPACIOUS 4-bedroom - Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning. DRUGS Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 lake. Call us to see. 2 story, family room, carpeting, mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 REAL ESTATE WE NEED LISTINGS. utilities first floor, custom kit, Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. and din. area. 2-car garage., Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m..Sunday8:30- _.NEW 3-bedroom ranch, car­ 559. E. Webb Road DeWitt New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Burton Abstract and Title Co. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. GIFTS Winchell Brown/^% peting, built-ins, aluminum siding Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, Abstract and.Title Services, 119 Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. full basement. $18,900. The Treasure Chest, 220 N. N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. Realtor * * . 45 ACRES—vacant land, 1/2 ELECTRICIANS Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ 107 Brush St. mile south of M 21. Tiled. Cain - Buick - Pontlac, New & ell Stover Candy Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ BUILDING LOTS - $2,200 and Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com­ it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ Maintenance Elect. Service Res- Phone 224-3987* up. We can build a home to your plete Body & Service. GOLF COURSE ber Lansing Board of Realtors, specification. • Idential, Commercial, Industrial Multiple Listing Service, 224- Open Friday night and Sat. Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing 18 holes, driving range, snacks, 485-0225, PHON'E: 224-7570 Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338.. beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669- - Call Art LaBar 103 BRUSH ST.' tial -• Commercial - Industrial, 9873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd. * * 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. RESTAURANT HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 Wrecker Service, Good Used HARDWARE R. A. EBERT 224-7277 FERTILIZERS DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & Trucks. Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, . * * 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. °L^J3B Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything'for DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Ford Tractors Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich' CONCRETE This 107 acre farm on M-57 east of US-27 has the . soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating # * Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Ashley, 847-3571. and Implements loam soil, 60 acres tiled into automatic pump, Alignment. VARIETY STORE New and Used Machinery ideal set of outbuildings with gutter cleaner. * * Parts and Accessories Strouse's Cltgo Service, Good­ FINANCIAL HATCHERY A new home is a lifetime Large tool storage. Home is all remodeled, has year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. investment. Let us help you CARLAND SALES 3 or 4 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths, basement. Also 224-9973. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, LIAL GIFFORD HATCHERY, CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- secure this investment with Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, and SERVICE • 50 acres of adjoining land available. Priced * * 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety Larro Feeds, Quality controlled the best basement wall for Savings since 1890. • eggs. Poultry equip. & supplies. Baby Things, Gift items, Cards. possible —a poured concrete Phone Owosso, SA' 3-3227 under appraisal value. wall. We are equipped to do Carland, Michigan Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col- ' the complete job or any part r INSURANCE WESTERN 24-tt liston Service, 224-2921, 800 N. Clinton National Bank, Down­ of It. Bring your prints over Also, 78 acre -sandy loam farm. Wilson Road 'Lansing. or call for an appointment town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 Jim McKenzie Insurance All Bannister. Has moderrv recently remodeled, 8 * * p.mV Fridays, , Tom's Western Store, 1 ml. W. 587-3811. Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. room home and several outbuildings. Ideal Debar Chevrolet Co'. New & Used _ 2480. READY-MIX CONCRETE IMaurer&Parksj til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446. spot for large family, On black top road. :Cars. Elsie— 862-4800. You can't' * * For All Your Needs mm- FLORISTS do better anywhere. QUALITY - SERVICE , Carter-Meivin Agency, 122 W. j Well Drilling, |" * 3 - Reasonably priced older homes in Ashley. Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all CALL MILLIE J IRC. WELL REPAIR^ | | 'Moore Oil Co., If it's, tires, Say-it with Quality Flowers from' your insurance needs. and place your r/piEiV- OTHER FARMS AND LAND PARCELS RANGING see us, 909,E. State,,Ph; ,224 Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N, advertisement In this. 4 PUMP SALES & SERVICE 7 Clinton, St.-Johns, 224-3216. Photw 485-2401 FROM 20 ACRES TO A CONGLOMERATE OF 4726. ' -\ ^v:- ' ) JEWELRY DIRECTORY * * 'T * '•"••'', 462-7194. . 600 TO 800 ACRES* t.i.:i * * • 3 lines for 50? Each >, Inc. .1 St. Johns Automotive & Tire Watt Florist, Flowers for all Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ additional line 20?. Six JOSEPH J. DUCHI, BROKER Discount, Where you save on som diamond rings,Bulova&Ac- week minimum running. t 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf occasions, 121 E. Pine. Elsie— tires, US-27, 224-4562. 862-52571 cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300; 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. |Ashley, Michigan Phone 517-84^-3361 49_2 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1971

——^—^^——^^— pUpus Wlth all their fine cards; GARAGE, RUMMAGE- *™ *nHS* m* ™tejlt;te. and Wacousta U toM andcardsfrom CLASSIFIED ADS AUCTION SALES fin"*e "--^4th graders; the Centra^l Mrs Edward Kraft—027-2039 Gang; the Bridge Gang, the WSCS Continued from Page 13A with its contribution of food for RUMMAGE SALE - Everything Mrs. Nellie Stover is home MR. Farmer or Mr. Potential must go I China cabinet, the body and soul; my neigh - TWO NEW homes for sale in St. bors.— Thank you, everyonel from Ford Hospital. * FOR SALE farmerl Now is the time to antiques, dish ware, knick - MrS( Ira Johns. Low down payment and „ -wuruiui-CarolinBe Andersonanaerscm. ly-i49-lpp Bollinger is a medical REAL ESTATE check this80acresof goodfertile low Interest financing available. knacks, tables and baby hpri farm land. Beautiful building J™» .... --__. „ * patient in St, Lawrence Hospital. Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- good baby and ladies' clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kraft site. Has large barn and well, LOOMIS—We cannot express 3811. m 49-tf 1963, 1 1/2 ton Ford van. Ter- returned Friday after spending in words the thanks and gratitude CLOSING costs only to qualified some fruit trees and 8 wooded --,------— ---- rific condition $900. Come any three weeks in Florida. we feel for the friends, neigh­ Veterans. Williams St., Ovid- acres. Located 3 miles SW of WHY SETTLE for just any build­ time. 800 W. Sheridan Rd., Lan­ The WXYZ (Senior Citizens) one 2-bedroom home, - one 3- bors, relatives who helped us in Fowler. Call Bill Bellant 224- ing site? We have two 5 acre sing, Mich. 48-3p Club will meet Wednesday today bedroom home. For further in­ 7581 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY parcels 3/4 mile N off M 21, so many ways with their ex­ formation call Bill Bellant 224- pressions of kindness and help­ for an 11 a.m. potluck. 224-3236 or 485-0225. 49-1 corner of Hollister and Walker Wacousta Circle will meet 7581 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY Rds. Both parcels have running * CARDS OF fulness at the time of our be­ 224-3236. . 49.1 reavement. Special thanks to Wednesday evening tonite for a IF IT'S the joys of country liv­ brook bordering property. Call THANKS 7:30 dessert with Mable Brace ing you're seeking check this BUI Bellant 224-7581 or FUR- Rev. McDaniel for the com­ forting words, the doctors and in Wacousta. Jessie Stevens is doted Sadtez Sunday WHAT CAN be bought today for 3-bedroom older home on 5 1/2 MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236. co-hostess. little more than $4,000? Very acres with natural springs form­ 49-1 SCHRAUBEN—I wish to thank sfaff at' Clinton Memorial Hos­ little we're sure, but check out ing brook. Beautiful yard with --- •-_-- "- - Frs. Schmitt, Beahan, Koenigs- pital, the McDougal Funeral Spring Creek Circle meets these 7 lots on E. Main in many trees and some fruit. Room WILD 40 acres where the Little knecht and Miller. Also the doc­ Home, also the ladies of the Reed Thursday April 8, for a 12:30 "Super-Rfgfif" Qualify Elsie. Has existing 3-bedroom for horses and garden. Located Maple flows and deer roam, tors and nurses at St. Lawrence Cemetery Association that luncheon with Mrs. Gerald Star­ home. Contact Bill Bellant 224- 8 3/4 miles NE of St. Johns. near Sleepy Hollow Park. If Hospital. The K of C, friends served the dinner. We greatly ling on Forrest Hill Rd. Mrs. 7581 or FURMAN-DAYREALTY Call Bill Bellant 224-7581 or you're looking for a retreat spot and relatives for their prayers, appreciate and will always re­ John Walter is in charge of the 224-3236. / • 49-1 FURMAN - DAY REALTY 224- this is it. Call Mary Rappuhn cards and kindnesses during my member the kindness. — The program. 3235 or 485-0225. 49-1 224-3469 or FURMAN - DAY stay at the hospital and after I family of Grace Loomis, 49-lp A Public Fish Supper will be REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. came home.—Mark Schrauben. — -_-«.,_.. „ _. served Friday night April 9, from SMOKED CHOICE LAND, approximately 49-1 49-lp The keener the critic the more 4:30 to 8 p.m. at the Wacousta 27 acres on the northwest cor­ cutting his criticism. Masonic Temple. ner of Francis and Howe Rds, SMITH—A special thank you to FAMILY Both blacktop. Call Duane J, An­ * NOTICES Drs. Russell, Cook, and Grost, dersen Real Estate Co., 372- also Frs, Miller, Schmitt, DRIVE IN 0137. 49-3p Hankerd and Goehring and all THE UNION HOME CEMETERY the nurses and aides at the tios- FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow­ Association asks that all plants pital for their care and consid­ attamtf, S&ae St&ie THEATER ler area, 3-bedroom Cape Cod, and any artificial decorations be eration. I would also like to thank HAMS removed from cemetery by April my family relatives, neighbors, Mile North of I 1/2 baths on large country lot, Shank Portion 7 l/4%flnancingavailable. Ready 10. If you have any plants to and friends for the wonderful St. Johns on US-27 for occupancy in 30 days. Con­ donate for Urns bring them on flowers, baked goods and cards tact Fedewa Builders Inc., 587- Friday before Decoration as we which I received during my ill­ 3811. fral 49-tf are not buying any. Pay up all ness at the hospital and at home. cemetery dues now and get 1/2 —Mrs. Al J. Smith. 49-lp of your lot endowed for $60. F S 4 h BimirElmira JW0mS0nMorrison , b6CSec. 49-lp °nLnew garage^Jp , ;^corneP°^fr ofTH Thir^d „___„_„--__-*.-' * ^ - , PAPCIAK-M_„ ,,__. y,_ _sincer e thank_.._s to all those who were so nice and Victor Streets, Fowler. 75 Others get quick results Friday, Saturday & Sunday x 150 ft. lot. Phone 582-2762 while I was at St. Lawrence Hos­ with Clinton County News pital, to Drs. Smookler and April 9-10-11 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 47-3p classified ads—you will, too! Turner, nurses and aides, to First show at dusk those that took time to visit me, to send cards, write notes, let­ ters, gifts. A special thank you to relatives, friends, fellow S TERROR WAITS FOR YOU workers, former classmates. All "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY IN EVERY ROOM IN were deeply appreciated. Thanks again for everything. —Gwen D. SEMI-BONELESS, WHOLE CLINTON Papclak, 49-lp RIDDLE—I would like to thank THEATRES Rev. Travis, the Baptist Church, ST. JOHNS, MICH. friends, neighbors for prayers, HAMS Friday-Saturday-Sunday April 9-10-11 flowers and cards. Also like to thank Dr. Stephenson, Clinton Memorial lab and the University FULLY Hospital Ann Arbor for my care. From the author of "Psycho" STANLEY KRAMER —Donald J, Riddle. * 49-lp COOKED 0*.-..- Color [GP) presents plus POHL—I wish to thank Drs. Russell, Grost, the nurses and A r lllgSS^CE CREATURES staff of Clinton Memorial for Faygo ETsHWCH GIRLS TO MYSTERIOUS Pim, their wonderful care, clergy, relatives, friends and neigh­ bors for their many cards, visits MAO, and food at the house, also friends and neighbors for their help* and RED POP 'YJ A W>HID ENKHTAINMENT Rtlnit offers of help during my recent 7 Other Flavors, Too! plus MAD, stay at the hospital. It was really appreciated.—Gerald J. Pohl. Brown and Red •MtftlCAN INTinWMPONAl b MAD 49-lp Crinkle Patent QT. BISHOP—We wish to express Ready with fresh new fashions that make your children BTL. QUEEN our thanks to the many friends, 'i$r happy... "big kid" styles in smaller versions. With com­ WORLD neighbors and relativesfor flow­ filmed in da-released thru fort features specially designed for the small smart set. 19 "fBLODO ULTRA PANAVISION'arKfTECHNICOLOR* United Artists ers, cards and food brought inat Flexopedic construction . .. freedom for growing feet. the time of our bereavement. Double Dip PATHECDLDR "Mother Goose Quality," speaks for itself with prices far Also Dr. DeVore, the Osgood Fu - lower than you'd expect. neral Home and Rev. Jones for their services and words of com­ from $6.99 to $10.99 fort. —The family of Adeline ICE CREAM Bishop. 49-lp Priced according to size HALF ANDERSON — My deep feeling V turnout *T Mother Goose Shoes GAL. of gratitude to all the delight­ ^•'•((••iriiiitw^ \SJB£ ful people who were so thought­ CTN. ful and generous with their time, efforts and prayers during my Alio When Purchased with First Vz Gallon at 69c hospital stay; all the teachers Owoiso ST. JOHNS Durand who enlisted their children's ef-' CONOM YB 121 N. Cllnlqn E SHOE STORE and Phono 224-2213 Strand's Shoot forts — among them, Linda Flnl In'Fwl Foihloni with Famoui IronJ Shoti Schwam and her sweet little tonia MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN Strawberry or Peach FDDD VALUES SHORTCAKE iSuSlbM 2-LB. YAMS 2-29 BUSTHJ \ SIZE Shurfine SFEiClM- Spartan 93 ORANGE JUICE ASPARAGUS o^35 REGULAR PRICE... 1.09 c Mario 12 02. 29 OLIVES 3 0,89' ANN PAGE Borden's Glazier Club ICE CREAM GELATIN 1/2 gal. 59C DESSERTS Choice of 9 Flavors Borden's^S Family WHIPPED Size € CREAM 1/2 Pt. 6-OZ. r 23<~2/45< PKG. 15 SOCIAL REGULAR PRICE ... 20c 13 Borden's Homogenized; CUCUMBERS MILK w gai>89< Borden's 2/33' Fancy outdoor AUNT JANE'S Cottage MQQ: Cheese H/j" c Krock Kured 2 1bfj TOMATOES * 39 Green • .Red-Cello ONIONS 10c RADISHES 10c Kosher Dills bunch Spartan DllL PICKLK55c 1 BUSTER \ JAR r-'-irw^-'lPWEAPPLE ,.3/$1 Sp£ClM- 39 SALAD DRESSING REGULAR PRICE . ... 59c c FRECHEN'S MARKET Prices Effective Through Saturday, April 10th 29 <# ' FOWLER with coupon Ei $5 purchase V/o RatorvQ tho Right to Ltmtt Quantities at Frechen's Market Free Parking in Rear of Store "»vr-'i CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan But Panthers have good team 0. of Cole may effect title bid Clinton County 8

DeWITT—A rebuildlngyeai^for Mike Cole, a standout catcher set back by the graduation of conference that year batting The Panthers, who not only any high school squad usually puts last season when the Panthers four all-conference batsmen in­ .350." » tied for the league championship 8' last year, but also won the Ever­ News the coach on a spot in trying won a share of the CMAC title, cluding Mike Ashley, Mike Botke, Wardell, an all-state football to predict a league champion­ was injured during afinals match Rick Berry and Steve Swan. Cole player, is a pitcher and first ett Diamond Classic, expect some ship. last month and underwent surgery was also an all-conference ball­ baseman—and has been attempt­ rugged competition from two •••••••^••••••••ilHII^MMiai ing some catching chores. other CMAC rivals. But for Tom Isenhart, DeWltt for knee damage, player. v baseball coach, that situation was Isenhart is doubtful now that But Isenhart insists that he can The Panthers will have eight "St. Pat'.s will be tough this not going to be a problem. That Cole will be able to play. If they fill those shoes with some other of their 13 letter winners back year and Fowler has all but one is until the state wrestling cham­ can get the three-sport letter outstanding baseball prospects. this season including Ron Wilcox, of Its team back," Isenhart noted. & pionships claimed one of his winner back in the lineup, hewill He pointed to Roger Warden. another three-sport letterman, The Panthers will open the sea­ SPORTS brightest hopes for the upcom- probably see only limited action, "Roger hit eight home runs who will be doing some catching, son April 8 against Byron and >t ing 25-game campaign. Isenhart said the team was as a sophomore, and was all- among his other duties in the in­ the schedule Is packed with some field. tough non-conference games, ac­ WEDNESDAY High in the hopes for the cording to Isenhart. Panthers and Coach Isenhart is Especially close contests are SECTION Pat Botke. The hard throwing expected against the Ovid-Elsie APRIL 7,1971 pitcher was 3-1 last season and Marauders, the coach said, was "quite impressive as a "We* have a young team with

sophomore," according to Isen­ four sophomores from last year," , , hart. Isenhart said* "We will have a :•:«:•:•»»K »>»»K"K*S! K Isenhart has been Impressed really good team ne^xt year." also with two other sluggers, With the talent available, in­ Tom Keener and Doug Klaver, cluding five more freshmen and You too, will get quick results with and said thatmuch of the season's sophomores, CMAC challengers success will depend on these two will have an uphill fight to un­ players. seat the 1970 champs. Clinton County News classified ads!

PANTHER BATSMEN

The 1971 season holds quite a bit of promise for these re­ turning DeWitt letter winners. From left, back row, are Ron Wilcox, catcher, Mike Moody, shortstop, Kurt Kluge, outfield, Roger Wardell, first base-pitcher and Coach Tom Isenhart. Front, Pat Botke, pitcher, Tony Vettraino, catcher, Tom Keener, outfield and Stan Lenneman, infield.

Humphrey optimistic Redwing golfers in rebuilding

ST. JOHNS-It will be a re­ The 10-man travel team has building year for the St, Johns more than 30 boys trying to make golf team this season, as the the cut, Humphrey said. Redwings defend their 1970 con­ "Weather hashurtpractice,but ference title through a 14-match the boys have been hitting "wiff* schedule. balls for three weeks in the gym, The Redwings, besides their getting their swings down and conference championship, placed hands toughened up," Humphrey second In the regional competi­ said. tion last season and fifth in the state title play. According to Humphrey, Hast­ Coach Mike Humphrey said he ings will again be the school will have only one of last year's to beat, with Alma, Charlotte, starters back with the return of and Waverly right behind. John Estes. Last year, the Redwings fin­ "Up from the undefeated junior ished with 13 wins and one tie. varsity team for two years in a The junior varsity record was row will be Greg Lounds, Bill 9-0. Pioszak, Brian Carpenter, Ken Schueller and Tom Pung," 1971 GOLF SCHEDULE Humphrey said. "These boys will carry the hopes of the Redwings,* he added, April 13 Ovid-Elsie (H) 15 Lakewood (H) Humphrey said he was pleased 22 Ionia (T) with the turnout for golf this 27 Corunna (T) season and he's looking for some 29 Waverly (H) solid performances from some MIKE HUMPHREY May 5 Mt. Pleasant (H) new personnel. Downing and Kris Kramer. 6 Hastings (T) John Eldridge.StewartKowalk, 11 Ithaca (T) HE SAID THAT new names Joe Leonard, BobBoettger,Mark 12 Grand Ledge (H) oa the junior varsity line-up will Wawsczyk, Robin Robbins, Cris 14 Regionals be Tom French, Randy Dever- Halfman, Tom Lance, Mike Para­ 17 Conference Day eaux, Terry Devereaux, Bob dise, Rod Henning, Jim Smith, 20 Alma (T) Weiber, Mickey Lynch, Brian Jim Shane, Gene Pederson and 24 State Finals McCarthy, Jeff Gentry, Dan Bill Thelen. 27 Charlotte (T) Brooks is familiar figure to inton area football fans

ALMA—Philip L. Brooks, new piling a 13-1 record. He, was also in charge of the head football coach at Alma Col­ Brooks' career" coaching rec­ Albion intramural football pro­ gram for two years and was a lege, should be no stranger to ord of 66 wins, 22 losses and many Clinton County football member of the varsity baseball fans. four ties. Last fall his EastLan- sing squad won the South Central squad for three years. Brooks, named to the post last championship with a 4-0-1 mark. Brooks, who holds a bachelor's week by Dr. Robert D. Swanson, After graduation from Albion degree from Albion College and a Alma president, has been the College in 1960, Brooks returned master's degree from Oklahoma football coach at Bast Lansing as a teacher and coach to Corun­ State University, has also studied na High School where he had at Mich'igan State University and High School for the past two the University of Northern Iowa. CLOSED been a 13-letter winner and an GOOD FRIDAY seasons. He also coached the all-state halfback for two years. Lansing Gabriels team and Lan­ He and his wife, the former NOON to 3:00 BANK AND TRUST COMPANY sing Resurrection squads to Rose Staniola, have four children. Capital Circuit championships in At Albion College an injury They are Mike, 10, Julie, 7, 1965 and 1962, ended Brooks' football playing Patty, 4 and Theresa, 3. "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" career in 1955, but he was an .,j"i Brooks was head coach at undergraduate football coach for They currently reside at 2900 £*& Corunna High School from 1960- the Britons for two years, organ­ Crestwood Ave.,(East Lansing, Now ... 11 offices serving the Clinton area 62. He piloted the B team to izing the scouting team and scout­ but plan to move to Alma later two championships < h'le com­ ing games. this summer. *» Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1971 ore state bowling State tourney officials record city bowl stats * tournament results ST, JOHNS—Seven local teams 3,081-pin handicap series. ST. JOHNS-Three more St. actual, and 3,063 handicap re­ actual series and a 608 handicap. have completed competition in the The team's individual scores Johns teams have completed cord. Gordon Warren and DickAllen Michigan State Bowling Tourna­ were Jim Lance (608), John competition in the state bowling Individuals and scores on the joined forces to record an 853- ment In Detroit, according to Spousta (585), LarryKuhns (534), tournament in Detroit. Rainbow team were Larry Floate pin actual and a 1,090-pin figures released by the state as­ Charles Bensinger (433) and Rehmann's ended tournament (499), Carroll Tyler (459), Oak handicap. In singles, Warren hit sociation last week. Richard Lance (528). • play with a 2,291-pin actual score Underwood (486), Dick Allen for a 524-pin series and 632 Bob's Bar recorded a 2,475- McKenzie Agency recorded a and a 2,864-pin handicap mark. (454) and Gordon Warren (520). handicap, while Allen scored a pin actual and 3,102-pin handicap 2,679-pin actual and 3,090-pin Individual members and 496 series, actual, and625 handi­ series. handicap series. scores for Rehmann*s were Leon IN DOUBLES and singles com­ cap, The team's individual scores Lewis (426), Robert Upton (532), petition: Lyle Floate and F. D. Warren were Terry Bacon (493), Max The team's individual scores Max Slagel (412), Rowland Lowe Leon Lewis and Bob Smidt worked together to roll a 1,004 Shinabery (546), Lester Welton were Keith Tledt (527), Al Tiedt (474) and James Lowe (447). teamed up to record a 926-pin actual series and 1,184 handicap. (415), Glen Wilkle (515) and Rob­ (518), Mel Sehlke(542), AlThelen Maple Rapids, another St. series (actual) and a 1,103-pin Floate also rolled a 466-pin ert J. Pratt (506). (520) and Gene Dunkel (572). Johns entrant, ended competi­ actual series in singles com­ Clinton Crop recorded a 2,147 handicap series. Lewis, in In doubles and singles compe­ tion with an actual series of 2,- petition with a 547-pin handicap pin actual and 2,847-pin handicap singles play, hit 499-actual, and titions, Paul Schuller and Cecil 518 and ,a handicap series of series. His partner, Warren, in series. 592 handicap. Smidt bowled a Smith recorded a 1,002-pln actual 2,998. singles, bowled a 421 - pin The team's individual scores 545 series, in singles, and a and 1,233 -pin handicap series. Individuals and scores on the 629-pin handicap series, actual and 530 - pin handicap. were Gary Urban (521), Doug Thurston (360), Jim Pierson In singles Schuller recorded 553- Maple Rapids squad include Lyle Robert Upton and Max Slagel Larry Floate and Clare Floate actual and 658-handicap, Smith Floats (599), F. D.Warren(476), combined for a 984-pin actual combined for a 956-pin actual (354), Leslie Warner (509) and Jon Bottum (403). recorded a 457-actual and 583- Clive Warren (433), Paul Neller series and a 1,236 handicap. series and a 1,181-pinhandicap. handicap. (571) and Clare Floate (439). Upton, in singles competition, Larry added a 462-pin series The All Stars recorded 2,382- Maple Rapids' Rainbow Lake and a 606-pin handicap in singles pin acutal and 2,868-pin handi­ Keith Harter and Charles Ben- hit 476, actual, and 590 with the singer recorded a 1,020-actual finished with a 2,418 total. handicap. Slagel rolled a470-pin play, while Clare hit a 511-pin cap series. ' actual series and 592 handicap. 'The team's individual scores and 1,236 handicap. In singles Harter recorded a 575-actual and Carroll Tyler and Oak Under­ were Ted Silvestri (454), Cecil 701 handicap, Bensinger record­ wood teamed up for a 910-pin Smith (450), Paul Schuller (478), ed a 513-actual and 603 hand!-, actual series and a 1,174-pin Paul Bishop (454) and Ernie cap. handicap. Tyler rolled 437 - Lance (546). actual in singles competitions, Beck's Farm Market recorded Guy Snyder and Bill Burnham ;With a 590-pin handicap series. a 2,435 -pin actual and 2,939- recorded a 1,044-actual and 1,281 Underwood collected 454 actual pin handicap series. ' handicap, in singles Snyder re­ pins with a 565 handicap series. The team's individual scores corded a 555-actual and 663 hand­ were George Smith (485), Guy icap, Burnham recorded a 550- Rowland Lowe and James Rowe actual and 679 handicap. bowled a 952-pin actual series Snyder (496), Richard Snyder Al Tiedt and Al Thelen re­ with a handicap series of 1,180. (478), Rex Turner (442), and Joe corded a 1,037-actual and 1,220 Rowland hit 518-actual in singles »»J Greer (535). handicap. In singles Tiedt re-* SPRING SWEEPSTAKES play with a 638-pin handicap Coca Cola recorded a 2,573- corded a 558-actual and 651 hand­ series. James rolled a 460-pin pin actual and 3,041-pin handi­ icap, Thelen recorded a 535- actual series and 568 - pin cap series. actual and 625 handicap. handicap series. 16 POUNDS The team's individual scores Clive Warren and Paul Neller were Don Adair (476), Tom Bul- Jon Bottum and Jim Pierson Now is one of the best times combined for a 1,134 - pin series, lard (588), Lynn Neller (409), recorded a 944-actual and 1,250 to fertilize your lawn, - - in­ actual, and 1,335-pin handicap Parrell Peck, St. Johns Junior shotputter, is giving it his all. Terry Masarlk (517) and Rudy handicap. In singles Bottum re­ sure a greener, healthier lawn! series. Warren rolled a 403-pin preparing for the first track meet with Ovid-Elsie April 12. Masarlk (583). corded a 423-actual and 564 hand­ actual series in singles play for Galloway's Auction Service re­ icap, Pierson recorded a 373- a 523-handlcap series. Neller corded a 2,688-pin actual and actual and 538 handicap. rolled 549-actual for a 630- pin handicap series. UREA 10-6-4 Fair contest »TFOOD «i Harper to lead Redwing s ready for track drive ^ICBASE I By BOB GAVIN "It's a toughleague, but we should of Individual events; Dave Oat- 12 Ovid-Elsie (T) ends April 30 PAR 32 71 Huskie squad News Staff Writer do better than last year, we only ley, Senior, shotputter; Fred 14 Charlotte (H)** placed sixth," he said. 19 Grand Ledge (T)** HOUGHTON - Tom Harper, Root, Senior, miler; Lee Thurs­ ST. JOHNS-TMs will be the 21 Lake wood (T)** SAGINAW-The Saginaw Fair former St Johns prep grappler- "I'm Impressed with the fresh­ ton, two miler; Dan Yurek, Jun­ strongest year yet for the Red­ Premium Book cover contest and current Northern Intercol­ man group. This is the best I ior, high jumper and Rick Hud­ 24 Hastings Relays (T) wings track team. 26 Ionia (H) ** deadline has been set for April legiate Conference 126-pound have ever had turn out," he said. son, quarter mile. FREE KITES BiaP,,™in s According to Jeff Smith, track 28 Waverly (T)** 30, according to fair officials. mat champ, will captain the Mich­ Smith listed a number of re­ According to Smith, Bob Hun­ coach, 68 students turned out igan Tech Huskies in the 1971- turning lettermen to watch this ter, Dennis LeVeck, Jim Lewis 30 P-W (H)** Teenagers from throughout for practice this spring. REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWINGS,., 72 season* year - Tom Bentley, Junior, and George Roesner should make May 1 Albion Invitational (T) Michigan are being encouraged a good showing this year. 3 Hastings (H)** Win a G.E. Portable Color TV "It looks like we willbestrong quarter mile; Rick Flegel, Sen­ to submit their .original designs He will share the duties as in the sprints as far as I can tell ior, distance runner (holder of Trackmen that are impressive 6 Holt Invitational (T) depicting a composite of the fair's A Zebco Rod & Reel outfit captain with teammate Tom Han\- this early intheseason/^he said. the two mile school record and looking in pre-season, according 8 Cardinal Relays featured activities and eventsfor (Mich. Center) An Alpine Picnic Jug street of Grand Rapids. *The number that came but for second place runner in the State to Smith are Gary Doty, Steve judging. . ; Marek and Jim Viers. 10 Clinton County (O-E) The scrappy junior, voted the track. is Impressive, we have Finals last year); Dave Fler- more students that participate in moen, Senior, sprinter, (second Helping assist Smith with the 12 Alma (H)** The leading design will be fea­ Where Ybur Farm Comes First Most Determined Wrestler on the 9 seniors, 18 juniors, 18 sopho­ 15 Regional tured as the cover illustration team by his teammates last track than any other school in place in the State Finals last the conference." year); Gary Koenigsknecht, Jun= mores and 23 freshmen are Mike 19 Conference (Waverly) of the fair's 1971 premium book season, proved the decision was 22 State Meet (E. Lan.) Smith said that five teams have lor, miler. Young and Linden Lade. and will be exhibited at fair no joke, as he went through the ** Indicates a JV meet will been predicted to win the con­ Dan McKenzie, currently out clinics and conventions through­ FaRmn 1970-71 dual meet campaign be run before the varsity meet. out the United States. TRACK SCHEDULE without a loss and became the ference championship this year. with a knee injury; Steve Mead, Charlotte is defending,champion. Senior, participates in a number JV conference willbeheldMay Huskies' first NIC wrestling April 10 Lowell Relays (T) 17. Cash prizes of $50, $35 and champion. He also was the first $25 will be awarded to the top Bureau grappler ever to represent Mich­ B. Showers, 3-7-10; D. Tatroe, Misfits 511/2 681/2 three winners by the McDonald FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC igan Tech in the NCAA college- BOWLING NEWS 5-6, 4-5; H. Kirvan, 3-10; E. Dairy Company, donor of the division wrestling champion­ DePeal's 41 79 Cowan, 6-7-10; J% Fox, 3-10; High team game—The Orr's, awards. ships. He lost his first NCAA Notes from Clinton C. Paradise, 4-5-7, 5-7; L. Eld- In addition to the cash award, bout 5-4 in overtime. 624. High team series — Poor ST. JOHNS CO-OP area leagues ridge, 2-7; D. Quick, 5-10; D. Souls, 1753. High individual game a trophy will be presented to Harper is the son of Mr. and Swatman, 4-5. the first place winner's school. N. Clinton St, Johns' Phone 224-238ll — men - Max Shinabery, 191; Mrs. Donald Harper of Rt. 2, SHIRTS &. SKIRTS Knight 179. High Individual women - Chris Shinabery, 191. KINGS & QUEENS' St. Johns. April 3 W L series — Jean Heathman, 489. High individual series— men - Entry blanks and rules have April 4 W L Patterson & Sons 331/2 181/2 Splits converted; B, Worley, 5- Max Shinabery, 530; women - been mailed to art instructors L & M's . 86 34 Gutter Gang 311/2 201/2 10 and 6-7; R. Miller, 5-8-10; Chris Shinabery, 494. of Michigan schools for distribu­ Sundowners 70 50 Slop Shots 31 21 M. Dick, 5-10; p. Knight, 4-5- tion to students interested in Dush Const. 681/2 511/2 1 Kelly Tires 30 22 7. ' CITY CLASSIC competing in the contest. Tate's Tamales 62 58 Guy's 30 22 March 30 April 1 W L Roustabouts 61 59 Official contest rules for the Dry Dock'd 27 25 High team game—Zeeb's. 864, Lake's 55 29 Poor Souls 59 61 1971 competition are available Drunkel Plmb. 25 27 High team series - Zeeb's and Federal Mogul 55 29 NEW INTERNATIONAL* The Orrs 58 62 Jim's Ins. 531/2 301/2 from the school art instructor. Henkel & McCoy 23 29 Beck's, 2400. High individual 4-Squares 58 62 Redwing Lanes 53 31 The 1971 Saginaw Fair, "The Bonner's 23 29 game—D. Bunce, 206. High in­ Pinsetters 58 62 Family Fun Affair," will openlts Coldstream 21 31 dividual series—D. Bunce and Continued on Page 3B Galloway's 56 64 - 58th annual run Sept. 11-18, D & C 21 31 G. Pearson, 547. 200 games: 9501130 Ken's 16 36 D. Bunce, 206; G. Pearson, 202; High team game—Kelly Tires B. Elliott, 202. 674. High team series—Kelly COMMERCIAL APRIL GRAIN DRYER SPECIAL Tires, 1919. High individual March 29 W L game — men-Rich Snyder, 226; Demmer's 56 31 GRINDER women-Iva Kees, 179. High In­ Daley's 481/2 381/2 Complete Dryer Package dividual series—men-Rich Sny­ Redwing Lanes 48 1/2 38 1/2 der, 551; women -Helen Bunce, Galloway's^ 47 40 488.' 200 games; B. Kees, 202; 1. Farm Fans "Pacesetter" Schmltt 461/2 401/2 G. Smith, 203; R. Snyder, 226. Maple Rapids 441/2 42 1/2 AB-8 Dryer MIXERS NITE OWLS Rehmann's 44 43 Dunkel's April 1 L 431/2 43 1/2 W Jim's Ins. F.C. Mason 13 34 53 2. Wet Holding Bin 31 Sprite Alley Dusters 28 16 22 1/2 641/2 High team game—Galloway's, Central Ml. Lu. 26 18 3. 6'! Auger Henning Ins. 24 20 933, High team series — Gal­ S.J. Co-op 22 22 loway's, 2654. High individual game—Rich Snyder, 257. High in­ Kurt's 22 22 4. 2 HP TEFC Motor Wheel Inn 211/2 221/2. dividual series—Keith Barrett, Gen. Tel. 21 23 624. 200 games: D. Waltz, 214; • NEW 600 square inch screen area increases grinding Beck &Hyde 21 23 K. Barrett, 237, 200; B. Lowell, Rivard's 18 1/2 251/2 234; R. Dunkel, 200; C. Haas, 4995 capacity up to 18,000 pounds of corn an hour, increases Smith-Douglas 15 29 205; M. Streeter, 225; C. Tyler, delivery to the mixing tank Boron's 14 30 209; P. Heller, 204; B. Schmltt, Nobody but nobody can match this great buy in automatic dryers. Compare High team game—F.C. Mason 223; J. Lance, 222; C. Bensin­ 849. High team series — F.C, ger, 202. the features of the "Pacesetter" AB-8 with those of other automatic dryers • NEW double auger flighting provides thorough, vibra­ Mason, 2416. High individual costing 50 to 100% more0 Competition can't keep^pace with this one! game—Peggy Cole and Dorothy TEATIME tion-free mixing with all feeds March 30 W L Goodtlmers 80 36 *Drys and cools 110 BPH with 10 pt. moisture removal LOSING MONEY Sparetlmers, 73 43 • NEW adjustable hay retarders (standard) assure thor­ THROUGH S.J. Furn 72 44 Redwing Lanes 70 46 *Large 10-13 h.p. electric motor driven fan - 3,000,000 BTU burner ough grinding, better mixing with grains and concen­ Art's 61 55 trates, positive flow of materials through the mixer Hi Way Cafe 60 56 Clinton Machine 60 56 * 100% automatic control of loading, drying, cooling, unloading Owosso Elec. 59 57 One PCA loan finances your Central Nat. 42 74 *Unique 2-stage temperature control automatically reduces heat during last entire year's farm operation. Aloha Drive In 41 75 It pays to do business with Randolph's 39 77 part of drying cycle. Burner equipped with vaporizer GOWER' . your . . . Val's 38 78 HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR PRODUCTION CREDIT High team game—St. Johns ' ' . - SOLD BY - *l*!! '""""" ™ FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES _ ASSOCIATION Furniture, 842. High team series s» -Redwing Lanes, 2341. High in­ BOTTLED GAS —PLUMBING & HEATING dividual game—Jean Heathman, 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS 196. High individual series-Jean JOHN BECK - Ph. 224-3686 Eureka Ph. 224-2953 Elevator 224-2695 Phone 224-3662 Heathman, 472. Splits converted: . 7 1/2 miles north of St. Johns on US-27 - Wednesday, April 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 g

chinook plantings line up like this: Ovid-Elsie announces LAKE SUPERIOR: Sturgeon, Cortes comes back to capture Falls, and Dead rivers. LAKE MICHIGAN: Menominee, Platte, Manistee, Little Manistee^ Big spring sports schedu Sable, Muskegon, Grand, and St. Fowler Bowl handicap tourney LANSING—The Department of Betsie, Portage Lake Outlet, and Joseph rivers. LAKE HURON: Natural Resources' salmon prize. He struck out the frame, O-E VARSITY BASEBALL North Big Sable Point. Rogers City area and Thunder FOWLER-A 21-year-oldEast tournament went to Gene Dunkel O-E TRACK 1971 planting program for this spring, Approximately 200,000 coho Bay, Au Sable, and Cass rivers. Lansing bowler has won the hand­ unseating the former leader Ron­ of St. Johns in the Men's Division April 15 DeWitt (T) scaled up to about 7.5 million fingerlings will go into, each of The DNR's 1971 total for coho icap prize money in the Fowler ald Pumfrey ofLansingwhocame with 252. Women's Division win­ 16 Haslett (T) April 8 Perry-Olivet (H) young fish, is scheduled to begin those 3 coastal areas this week and chinook is up about 900,000 Bowl Tournament, Roger Hall, In* second with a 692-pin score. ner, Shirley Walters of Grand 19 St. Louis (H) 12 St. Johns (H) this week with coho releases in as an experiment to try to main­ from last year, mostly reflect­ tourney director, announced Three others tied for third Ledge, recorded a 215-pin game. 22 Ithaca (T) 14 DeWitt (H) the Platte River and Lake Mich­ tain and increase the open-water ing substantially larger plant­ Monday. * place honors with a 688-pin Hall said the tournament at­ 24 St. Charles (H) igan waters off-shore from Point 19 Chesanlng JV (T)* catch gf salmon while reducing ings scheduled for the Lake Ralph Cortes staged a last score. They were Daniel Clock tracted 876 bowlers, an all-time 26 Midland B.C. (H) 20 Ithaca-Shepherd (H) the number of surplus fish re­ Huron area. One of the Depart­ minute comeback to take the $750 of Ovid, Eugene Root of DeWitt record. 29 Corunna (H) 21 Portland St. Pat's- turning to local streams. ment's major new moves there and David Licking of Jackson. He added that last year's win­ 30 St. Johns (H) .DeWITT first place prize money with a Potterville (H) Hopefully, when these salmon this spring will be to stock 639-pln actual score and a 706- Clock took the $200 first place ner, Richard West, finished May 3 Chesantng (T) 23 O-E Invitational (H) TOWNSHIP reach maturity in 1972, they will 250,000 coho and 200,000 chinook pin handicap total. money with a 661-pin score in eighth with 677, although at one y 6 St, Louis (T) Laingsburg, Perry, MINUTES "home* back on the off-shore in the Cass River north of Flint. Cortes, bowling on the next- the actual competition, time was within sight of the 10 Ithaca (H) Byron, Williamston, areas with concentrations that Mike Cochrane of Lansing was leaders, according to Hall. Those releases will be made to-last shift, needed a strike In 13 Mid. B.C. (T) Merrill will provide improved open - second with 652 pins while Jerry Hall said that the checks would March 29, 1971 as an experiment to see if that the 10th frame to win the top 17 Corunna (T) 26 Owosso (H) water fishing between Ludington Joseph was third with 650 pins. be mailed out once the averages •Synopsis of the Special Joint stream can develop a successful 20 Chesaning (H) 28 Mid-BC (T) and Frankfort. Adujts graduate The high game honors for the have been certified. 2 2 Owosso (T) 30 Chesaning Relays CT) meeting of the DeWitt Township salmon fishery, for lower Lake Board and DeWitt Township Plan­ This week's schedule also Huron comparable to the one 26 DeWitt (H) May 3 Corunna JV (H)* PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-The I I i ning Commission held at DeWitt calls for liberating 400,000 coho which the Grand, Kalamazoo, and O-E JV BASEBALL Corunna (T) 4 Township Hall No. 2, 780 E. in the Platte River where re­ St. Joseph rivers have produced April 20 Mid. B.C. (T) 6 Holt Invitational (T) first diplomas to be granted Women bowlers banquet bowlinq Wieland Road, Lansing, Michi­ leases will be sharply cut back for southern Lake Michigan. w 23 E. Lansing (H) 7 Flushing Frosh (H)* to avoid the large surpluses of through the adult high school gan. ' The exact dates for this ST, JOHNS - The Women's Benslnger, Jean Heathman and 27 Alma (H) 8 Tecumseh Relays (T) these fish which have returned here were awarded at recent The meeting was called to spring's salmon plantings in the Bowling Association of St, Johns Joyce Dush (auditing committee). 30 St. Johns (T) 10 Clinton County (H) to that stream in recent seasons. ceremonies, initiated by Carl order by Supervisor King at 7:34 Cass River will be publicly an­ Cratsenburg community educa­ has set May 19 for the group's The association, meeting at the May X St. Charles (T) 12 Chesaning (H) Overall, the DNR will stock p.m. nounced by the DNR at least 1 tion dlr-ector in Portland. annual bowling banquet. Community Meeting Room at the ' 4 DeWitt (T) 15 Regional (H) 2,850,000 coho in Lake Michigan Board members present: Pow­ week before the releases are to Those receiving diplomas were The members selected com­ Central National Bank in St. 7 Flushing (H) 18 Conference (T) ' waters, 1,200,000 along the Lake ell (late), Johns, Purves, King, be made. Steven Reed, Hubbardston; Mrs. mittees to help with the banquet Johns, picked the new year's 11 E. Lansing (T) Chesaning Huron side, and 430,000 in Lake Syverson, Zeeb and Hardtke. Alice G. Rademacher, West­ preparations Including Hallen­ officers. 13 Mid. B.C. (H) 22 State Finals (T)UofM Superior by the last part of April. Planning Commission mem­ The Cass River is strategi- phalia} Lloyd W. Reed, Hubbard­ beck's (place, menus and date), Sharon Brokaw was named 17 DeWitt (H) Its 1971 plantings of Chinook, bers present: Kzeski, Wipks, pally located to serve large num­ ston; Harvey F. Evans, Hubbard­ Clinton Machine (tickets), president. Others Included '21 Flushing (T) * JV Meets slated to start in early May after Rademacher, Johns, Horvath, bers of fishermen. The young ston; and Mrs. Marie H. Bengel, Daley's (decorations), Beebee's Joanne Gentry, vice-president; coho releases have been com­ Svendsen and Whitaker, salmon to be introduced there Fowler. (entertainment), Beck and Hyde Wanda Humphrey, treasurer; Jo High team game— Hallen - pleted, will total 3 million. beck's, 889. High team series— Planning Commission mem­ will make their way through the School administrators praised Farmarina (clean up), Sharon Rogers, sergeant-at-arms; and Hallenbeck's, 2541. High indi­ bers absent: Pline and Nitzsche. Of those, about 1,850,000 will Saginaw River into Saginaw Bay the new program as being highly Brokaw, Arlene Smith and Jo Theresa Lundy, publicity chair­ be bound for Lake Michigan Rogers (trophy committee), Jan vidual game-Cathy Nuser, 192. Approved signing an agreement and open waters of Lake Huron successful in its first year of man. streams. Lake Huron will pro­ High individual series — Helen with the Lansing School District where they will grow to adult operation. vide a new home for 900,000 Glazier, 507, to lease land. size before returning upstream. young chinook this spring, while Reviewed the report from Rob­ TWIN CITY 3 Lake Superior streams are in On the Lake Michigan front, ert L. O'Boyle and Associates. March 31 W L line for 250,000 of these fish. the DNR will liberate about as Strouse Oil 74 42 Planning Commission adopted many coho and chinook as last a resolution recommending that After the first 4 plantings are Continued from Page 2B VFW 74 42 completed in the Lake Michigan year, but it will make some Zeeb's 731/2 421/2 the Township Board use the major shifts in planting em­ 46 38 O'Boyle report in the applica­ area this week, the DNR's spring Heathman's Andy's IGA 63 53 planting schedule for coho will phasis besides trying to raise 43 41 tion to the State of Michigan. Coca Cola Kurt's 62 54 follow this general timetable: angler returns in the 3 off­ 42 42 Township Board adopted a res­ Dick's Coca Cola 571/2 581/2 Late March to mid-April shore areas to be stocked this Warren's Ins. 39 45 olution a uthorizing Supervisor Clinton Nat. 551/2 601/2 LAKE MICHIGAN: Big Sable, week. Paul's 22 62 King to execute and file applica­ Hazel's 551/2 601/2 Muskegon, Grand, Kalamazoo, Under another Important Curley's 131/2 701/2 tion. Fresca 511/2 641/2 St. Joseph, Manistee, and Little change, an additional several High team game-Dick's Stan­ Approved the request of the Clinton Crop 51 65 Manistee rivers plus Porter and hundred thousand coho will be dard, 917. High team series— First Baptist Church to use Hall Bob's Auto 48 68 Brewery creeks. redistributed from some of the Heathman's, 2580. High indi - Cains 331/2 821/2 No. 1 April 25th through May 2nd. lake's northern streams to vidual game-Paul Heller, 231. Approved to increase the rec­ LAKE HURON: Thunder Bay, High team game—Strouse Oil, Au Sable,- and Tawas rivers. southern Michigan's Muskegon, High 'individual Series - Paul 844. High team series—Strouse reational account in the proposed Grand, and St. Joseph rivers. Heller, 588. 200games:D.Royce General Fund Budget to Early April Oil, 2489. High individual game- Previous smaller coho plant­ 211; D. O'Dell, 213; S. Bunce, $6,138.00. (Weather Permitting) Richard Pease, 214. High indi­ ings In those 3 southern streams 202; A. Thelen, 209,' 201; D. LAKE HURON: Cass River'and vidual series—Milo Rowell, 556. Supervisor King to have the have produced good angler re­ Thelen, 221; T. Silvestrl, 204; waters off shore from Lakeport, 200 games: M. Rowell, 200; T. signed agreement to the Lan­ turns and DNR fisheries officials K. Penix, 202; J. Tatroe, 222; Sanilac, and Port Hope. Bullard, 207; G. Hunt, 202; P. sing School Board meeting. now believe it is time to step F. Biddinger, 201. Mid-April to Late April Pung, 201. Moed and supported to re­ up releases there to make the consider the wording of the mill- LAKE MICHIGAN: Menomi­ 224-2345 nee, Big Cedar, Whiteflsh, and most of the rivers' sportfishing TEN PIN KEGLERS age proposal for the May 17th potential. ST. JOHNS L election. Must be done at regular Manistique rivers plus Thomp­ March 31 W Salmon plantings slated for 40 12 Board meeting. son Creek, LAKE SUPERIOR: Parr's Black, Presque Isle, Sturgeon, Lake Superior waters this spring 30 22 Johns announcedameetingwlth Schmitt's F.alls, Dead, and Sucker rivers. are essentially at last year's Hutr Tires Nt the GOimty eommis5ibhets',a,hd LAKE HURON: 'Carp River and level with an increase in chinook^ Oldsmobile 98 Luxury tSedan-8 cylinder, automatic, full power, air conditioned 29- "23 citizens concerning 'what'Police J ; McKenzie's Rogers City area. releases programmed to offset vinyl top, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. " Hallenbeck's 28 24 protection can be had for 'X Target streams for this May's a reduction in coho numbers. Legion 261/2 251/2 number of dollars. The meeting Allaby's 26 26 will be March 30th at 780 E. -1969- Dry Dock'd 25 27 Wieland Road at 7:30 p.m. " Toyota 4 door-4 cylinder, automatic, air conditioned, radio. Julie K 22 30 Adjournment at 8:57 p.m. 2) 31 CAN Corvair-2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. Gratiot Farmers Respectfully, submitted, Clinton Nat. 18 1/2 33 1/2 DONNA B. SYVERSON, Masarik's 16 '36 Clerk Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe-8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power YOU brakes, radio, air conditioned.

Oldsmobile Cutlass-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power ANSWER brakes, radio, vinyl top, bucket seats. Buick Riviera-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, full power air conditioned, THESE Vinyl top, AM-FM, tilt wheel. Chevrolet Impala-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. QUESTIONS? -1968- Is it necessary to have recreational Pontiac Le Mans-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, four speed, radio, vinyl top, vehicle insurance? Are pickup campers really safe? Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the following items at Impala 4 door sedan-8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. public auction, located at the old creamery in Ovid, Mi. on 11 21. Where can I find new or used camping vehicles and equipment? -1967- CMC Pickuptruckw/sparetire 1SS6 Electric Grinder Thor Will taker solderless terminal kit Where can I get good recipes to use Dodge truck w/boom and 5th wheel Electric Drill Cine I mt a Model 100 No, 1B00 when camping? Ford Statlonwagon-8 cylinder, standard transmission, radio. Gun oil furnace w/275 gal, tank Hand Grinder Craftsman Model 315- Mars on HP 2 Rlvater and rivets KALAMAZOO 25640 Kit No, 200 , Where are the newest campgrounds Gun oil furnace w/275 gal. lank J &C Electric Drill Duro 1/2" cap. Aco Tap and die sol in Michigan? -1966- Soars oil burner w/275 gal. Unk Disc Sander Black L Decker No, Imperial No. 03-FB Flaring toolkit Oldsmobile Dynamic 88-4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power Mine-Furnace Mod. 297101 891 5 Calipers What company is coming out with a Electric Woldorliotartportable 200 Saber Saw Craftsman 3 speed 1/4 Set ol National drill set No. 100 L new line of recreational vehicles? brakes, radio. Amp. w/cablcs II. P, Model 31527722 28 pes. Electric Welder Idealarc 300 w/ Electric Drill Black 4 Decker 1/4 Micrometer Lufkln CT1QG1V Mercury 4 door Sedan-8 cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. cables H.P. Gauges Lulkln 1 set Dec trie Welder WejtlnghoiiaoType Electric Skll Saw 6 1/2" Model fl34 2 Tin shears Wolss M-6 RCHM w/cables Air Impact Hammer w/12 chisels 2 Used tires 775 x 14 Mercury Comet Stationwagon-8 cylinder, automatic, radio, Electric Welder Hobarl an wheels 3 Rolls MureMatlc Welding Wire 2 x 2 ft. Steel table w/cablos Type 1318 0x5 1/2 It. Steel table Hypreseure steam Jenny 1000 -c 12 Boxes Welding Rod 1 1/2 T. CM puller Springfield Lath w/molor Set Sockets 25 pes. 2 Cable pullers SUBSCRIBE -1965- Drill Press w/motor Cutting Torch w/noie and regulator Puller Chevrolet Impala-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. Grinder w/motor and holding table 7 Sheets plywood 4' x B' x 1/2* Pulley with rope 1/2' Oldsmobile Dynamic 88-4 door sedan, 8 cylinder,' automatic, power steering, Grinder on stand w/motor Exlentlon Ladder 20 ft. Alum, Pulley wllh rope 3/4" Water Softner Model CV30TM Electric Motor G,E, 3 H,P. Chain Pulley Yale Spier Geared power brakes, radio, Sears Cement Mlxor Model 713- Disc Sander Craftsman TO Blocks 75070 w/gu englno Valve Puller K-D SS0 20 3/6" Iron Rod 10 ft. long Clinton Gas Engine Spring Tension Gauge Allen G-lfl 4 Pry bars steel Tap and Die set Blue Point No, 4 Grease guns -1964- Westlnghouse lllleo Arc Welder SA- TDM10BD 10 cartons welding rod 100 Series Wheel PuUar 24 Rolls Llndlo Welding wire Chevrolet Biscayne-2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic. Bench Grinder w/motor Tap and Die Set Mourse Ho. 100 2 Cans Llndle 65 Nozzle compound Cleaning Tank 1 ft, x 2 It. 12 Swiss Pattern files 24 Fluorescent Bulbs 40W. -a-way Oldsmobile Dynamic 88-4 door sedan-8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, Blower w/motor and hoae 2 Tool Soxes 3 Welding masks Cutting Torch w/hoae and 2 seta of Set of 35 Bits and Hones for large Desk power brakes, radio. Regulators Drill Press 2 Folding Chairs 2 Metal Levels 4 Micrometers O/S 5 Welding noiEles A Small Fire Extinguisher 3 Micrometers l/S Welco No. 5 Stainless steel solder -1963- Large Fire Extinguisher Genera] 2 Tap handles Vice Grip Model TQP10 10 Punches NOW Dodge 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic. Cleveland 1 (on Chain Falls Model A 3 lbs. Solder Set SK Sockets 22 pe. w/tool box Caliper MltulOyo Volt tester O.E, Caliper, General No. 723 3 Masonary blades 6 1/2* 4 Sledge hammers 3 Combination squares 0 Saw blades 6 1/2" AND TOUCAN! 3 Hydraulic Jacks 50 Threading tapes 2 Metal squires Screw Jack Small wheel puller 6 ?.' x 4' Steal stock -1969- Trucks A Pipe wrenches Urge 20 Hack Saw blades 3 4' Steel tubes 15' dla. Ford Econoline Van-6 cylinder, standard transmission. 'IS C-CIatnpi 40 Allen wrenches 4' x 8' Iron Gradomg 1/4" SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: Pipe Cutler 50 Cap Screw* 4 Rolls 45 lb. roofing 0 Wire Bruahea 100 Drill bits 50 ft. Air hose Step Ladder 5 ft, wood 12 Wood bits 2 GO ft. exlentlon cords, 00 -1968- Step Ladder 3 ft. Alum. 12 Hammers IBM time clock w/card rack 4 Bench Vices 10 Steel Chisels T-2 Little Barthaproheatorw/hosc 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION '2 and gas control Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup-8 cylinder, standard transmission. Craftsman Disc Sander Model 315- 5 Forging tongs 7752 Tackometer Steward Warner Model 30 Rasps and (ilea 757-W Hllla Welder w/hoee and regulator Tin Shears - large 2 Boxes rivets Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Plokup-Stepside-6 cylinder, standard transmission. Tyep HW-1 Pie me - Tolodeo w/4 diss 4 Sheet metal troughs 2' x 6" x j Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along 3 Anvils 50 Bin* misc. screws, nuts, bolts 2' x 10 ft. long -Chevrolet 3/4 Ton Pickup-8 cylinder, automatic, radio. Staple puller 22 Bins misc welding parts A Old refrigerators J with your check or money order, (please print) 4 5 lbs. Rolls solder SO Bins misc. 3 Tier rack frames 4 Wrenches Urge Bolt cutters 2 Ton Sheet stool slock Nye Pipe DU HO. 51B SO bin storage cabinet Ton Scrap Iron Name. -1967- Electric Grinder Clark S-33S3S 100 lbs, Jenny cleaning compound Ovid Welding sign International Van-6 cylinder standard transmission, Terms; Cash, Make credit arrangementa before day of sale. No property Street. removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of -1966- Dodge Utility Pickup-6 cylinder, standard transmission. City. Dodge Truck-8 cylinder,- 5 speed, with two speed axle, full air brakes, fifth wheel MRS. BERTHA G'SCHWIND, Prop. setup, ' AUCTIONEER. Al Galloway/ $t. Johns, Mi. Phono 517 224-4713 State Zip Code Auctioneer and Licensed Real Estate Agent Control National Bank/ Clork st. John*, MI. Mail TO. Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 HAVING A SALET CALL UBI ANYTIME, ANYWHERE, ANYTHIHOI South US-27 - Dial 224-2345 Page'4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1971

THE LOBSTER St. Johns sixth graders experiment in poetry If you find a lobster on the beach Do as I say, stay out of his reach, But don't say I didn't tell you so. THE BEAUTIFUL WOODS IN THE SPRING .The following poems, with the general THE BEAUTIFUL ONE SPRING If you come home with one less toe. The grass is growing. —Melanie Escher • theme Poems of Moods, were submitted to The sun Is shining brightly in the sky. The beauty of that girl, Skies are blue Les Schwartz, sixth grade instructor at I have many, many pets in the woods. Short blonde hair and gleaming eyes, 'Cause It is Spring, SPRING IS NOT HERE Rodney B/ Wilson Junior IJigh JSchool, as She reminds me of one other of my And all the birds Spring is coming, The deer eat out of my hands and the brother's. Chirp, whistle, and sing. The snow is melting, part of a reading class assignment. Raccoons climb on my back. As I run in sheer delight Flowers are coming up, Schwartz in turn^ submitted them to the Her personality is like the sun, Waiting for day, to meet the night. But where is the sun7 The woods are beautiful in the Spring. Bright and warm so friendly one, Then I sit upon the shore, Maybe Spring is not yet to come. Clinton County News. The rivers are running swiftly and softly. She is kind of shy like the sun, Getting sleepy, More and More. School is about to let out The poems give a brief insight into the Behind a cloud but when she is around But then I slide into my bed Ane we're all waiting for the sun, "Yes" there's no place, friends she's like the midday sun. With visions- dancing through my head. But there will be no sun for it is minds and.hearts of some of the St. Johns "Yes" no place like the woods She is so plain, no fancy things. Soon I am off to sleep, Starting to snow again. . young people. ' *' "In the Spring time." She's so funny, like a bunny. All these memories, to have and keep. —Jeff Paradise —Jean Walton —Tim Estes —Anita Dault NO TITLE Continued on Page 5B What is it like a day in the country? It's quiet I ^mals.live.peapeful,, , . •ii '.There's Wide open spaces.. It makes you feel good to .smell the , fresh country air, it's nice it really is. —Davie Martis

SNOW The snow was as a bjemishless lamb, ? It sparkled with the joy of a star. I love the snow because of the love it brings. And the way if fills the empty space.

The rain came one day and took the snow away, All we had was mud and the empty space. We were glad but now am sad, Because the rain took away our snow. —Philip Brooke

THE FOREST The Forest is pleasant and beautiful. With flowers blooming and oak trees, towering. The forest has a stream, That makes a little pond The ducks all come here and even a swan., The forest has animals like, Squirrels, raccons, foxes, and deer, I can see all this while I'm standing here, -Dan Castle

THE BRIDGE The bridge is tall The bridge is long It stands at a great fleet To let the boats go .beneath. The bridge has roads, The bridge has cables It stands on a great cement stable. —Fran VanEffen

HAIR Hair is sorta nice stuff. There are guys with hair as short as the -c, bustles. piMigxifi tgnirioa3^5 ^aato" And some probably longej Jgia^Aftf^SN.' Godiva's. . __ , in ..-'-vr . Some are so long that every time they go sky diving their hair gets tangled up In the props. -Stanley Searles CHARLIE THE BLOODHOUND

Your sort of life is dying out, We can not use you any more, Man has cleared away all the animals, He has wrecked our ears with the loudish, zoomish sound of a diesel. We no more can hear the sound of the buck. rubbing his horns against a big whitish birch, Or we can't hear the babbling brook ' in our back yard, Country Club Because of the sound of dynamite blowing a mountain or something, It's over Man and machine has destroyed Your ligMthearted spankly, Canned Spanklykind of life. —Randy Bellant FALL Hams Listen to the wind, as it goes running by the hill whispering, "Fall is coming, fall is coming." Then he turns to his trunk and gets out 19 his fall colors and hangs them on 3-1 b. size each 3 the tree, Then everything is bright because it's fall. $479 —John W. Halstead 5-lb. size each APRIL CAMP1

We slept out in the woods that night, , The next day we went home and got our kites. Then we went back out on our hike, We flew our kites all day until it was night. Plus Top Value Stamps The next day we flew our kites again, Seafood And they were the only ones in sight. ' Coastal Brand We flew them until it was time to quit, Fret-Shore Bulk Breaded Precooked Hickory Chunk Liver Sausage or Then we ate and went to bed for the night. -Scott Amos Perch Fillets lb 59* BraunschweigeBraunschw< r * 59* Fish Sticks SPRINGTIME • - • Gordon's Family Pak He'rrud Regula_ r or Mild 8oz. OQG What is it like in the morning in the country in the Spring? Link Pork Sausage...... 69* Franks St 69* wt. pkg. £ ^ You can smell the fresh country air, Kroger All Beef US Govt. Graded Choice Whole or Half Fres-Shore • You can hear the birds chirping and the frogs croaking. Breaded Shrimp. J£5B. 79* It makes you good to smell the country air. Wieners : £ 69* Leg 0 Lamb Roast lb 99* Sea Pak ,-„ When you hear no cars. Pa hk ' VacPac West Virginia Whole or Half It makes you feel good to smell the fresh " P.D.Q. Shrimp & *1" country air. The air that is not polluted from smoke stacks. Sliced Bacon it'79* Semi-Boneless Hams* 89* That is what it is like' in the morning in the Fres-Shore Honeysuckle Mixed country in the Spring, Hickory Host Regular or Garlic 3-lb. $099 Perch Fillets &S..H" —Jim Low Ring Bologna ..,79* Turkey Roast ErZ Fres-Shore SUMMER FUN j' Haddock Fillet K.'S.. 89' Summer is1 a fun season. Horrud 12 oz. wt. Luncheon or 1-lb. Fresh-Shore - Easter Special Swimming, sailing, fishing, camping, boating, hiking, eating outdoors. PaltYltoilmeiit Pkfl 99* Shrimp Cocktail 3^,89* That's what makes summer* fun. —Lance Parmelee Wednesday, Arpft 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 Q

SPRING PALL WINTER NO TITLE Poetry Winter has gone, Spring is coming. Winter is such a fun time. The birds are flying north. The leaves fall all day.long The gallant horse so swift with every move With stories telling of a song. Continued from Page 4B Winter is the time to think-skiing, Acta like a bird when he flies over the fence Ice is melting into water. Snowmobiles, icefishlng. The trees are turning green. The days go by freely and gay, He prances so gayly with people daily With dancing leaves all night It's time to think clean fresh air, Thinking he would get more food. There's a lot of sunshine. SPRING Snowmen, snowforts, snowball, and day. Spring is the time of year to do your Snowmounds. Grass is growing. And the winter winds blowing around Frightened with fear from fire on his ear And the birds singing with a sound. spring cleaning and watch baseball. —Stanley Searles He ran all over the barn. Ponds are melting. Spring is the time to get out your bikes. Flowers are blooming Soon it snows and covers the trees The animals thought he was a clown And with the gleaming freezing lakes —Stanley Searles "LOVE" With a great big frown. Birds are making nests. Our street is full of mud. Now the wintery winds are heard Love comes as birth does With the trees and flowers snuggled FIRE Playing around with a clown Knowing its own time, It is windy outdoors. in their beds. He saw a girl —Robin Delo Fire is what people are afraid of. The clown couldn't control him, It is a warm temperature. "TIME" And he went for a whirl. At night it is cool. When a house is a fire people run skittle- WHAT HAPPENED TO FALL? skattle. -Julie Talt .It gets hotter every day. Time is like a dime Summer is here, hurrayl Like ants when an ant hill is on fire. Not lasting too long. It's fall and leaves turn golden red. -Stanley Searles —Ward Rand Flowers beauty is all dying. The snow is falling to make the ground white, The ground is turning dull color to very bright. Why did it have to snow, it was so colorful. But I guess that's the way God made it to be, I can not see why it had to be this way— From a beautiful fall to a cold winter night. —Jerry Bashore

SMOKING Snoking, No, I'm not joking, Because if you start smoking, Then you'll start poking, poking, poking, Yourself with a needle. You should have listened to myren. Because now all you hear is a siren. -Bill Estes

IN THE CrTY In the city there's so much noise, Trains are blowing their whistles, Cars are honking, sirens screeching. What about the pollution?

The trash laying all around The smoke from the smokestacks, And smudge from mufflers What about that - do you want children to play in THAT? —Theresa Schneider

COUNTRY MOOD Smell, sniff that fresh air, It's not smelly, smoggy and dirty. Wake up early in the morning in the winter In the country the snow is fresh, clean and white, not black. Fresh air, not smoggy and dirty. I love the country. Fresh clean air, air, air, air, air, air, air. —Stanley Searles

CITY MOOD Noises, screeching, and babies bawling and thcyelfing-of kids. • Cars, trucks, all adding to the noise and pollution. Screeches of sirens and smells, really horrible smells. Where did all that fresh clean air go^to.

Isn't there a place at all where you get away from all that? Isn't there7 —Stanley Searles

THE SEA US Govt. Graded Choice You hear a crispy, crackle as waves hit rocks, Tenderay Boneless Seagulls, squawking up in the clear bluish sky. Little kids frolicking around in the water. A boy with wondrous idesas, walking along Ranch Steaks the deep soft sand. Dune buggies go whizzing by, Happy little families jump into their boats And go boating through the wide and wondrous $129 sea. lb. The sea is the most beautiful place in the World to me. —Randy Bellant US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay "LOVE" Club Steaks Love is like a dove flying Gracefully In the sky. If there was no love, There would be hate, Then our Lord God would $129 Close the gate. lb. 1 -Kurt Hettler

SHE WAS ALL THAT I LOVED

Hormel Holiday Glaze Cacklebird Roasting Chickens or Kroger She was all that 1 could Love, She was all that 1 cared for $ 79 And she was all that she could be. Boneless Beef Canned *Ibsizeeach 3 Wishbone Her hair was like silk. US Govt. Graded Choice Boneless Hams. 5-lb.,sizeeach 3 UUCKllH^S lb. 69* And her skin was like a baby's skin, And her eyes are like star's in the sky, And her lips were like cherries. Cube Steaks Mixed Fryer Parts or Fresh Kwick Krisp Without her I would die with a broken heart, lb. Roasting ^I-Oiicea 9 $119 And I would die and live in a different $jl9 world. Chickens. .lb. *J%J Bacon ZLu,,^. L —Michael Bancroft US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay $ 39 Farmer Peot Boneless Whole or Portion Tasty Sinle Steak *. 1 SPRING IS COMING Bonanza QQ$ Serve N Save $149 Spring is here. Spring is there, US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay 11 QQ Ham. ib U5P Wieners .....*«. Spring is everywhere. 1 Spring Is on its way, . Delmonico Steak »•< * Peschke's Pride 0 Michigan Over the trees fly the Jays, Whole or Portion Serve N Save Regular or Thick or Garlic They are so happy and gay. US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay ^ „ J 39 Boneless Sliced The sun is shining bright, * "irloin Tip Steak Jb l As the children fly their kites, Ham Roast <.. 89 Bologna .

Page £ [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Apr?! 7, 1971 Wednesday, April 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 [J

trict secretary of spiritual tended WJIM's Deputy Dave's r program at the St. Johns Free meeting of the National Dairy constant struggle to achieve more Americans who need your prod- growth. Discussion groups were Methodist Church on Saturday. Council. and more in less and less time." ucts, may I implore you to take Rochester Colony formed and then returned to the He said that a study of his in- up arms (in a way of research) Bee zones predicted for future By Mrs James Burnham ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valentine by GARY A. KLEINHENN He sald^most of those who run sanctuary for reports. Rev. Wil­ and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU the American Heart Association stitute's patients revealed "every against those who seemsodeter- EAST LANSING-"Bee zones* cooperated in control' programs IMionc 324-4(145 liam Cox served the Sacrament single one of our coronary pa- mined to eliminate you." will be required than the honey (Omitted last week) attended the travelogue at Owos- are not truly medical investi­ and "pollination contracts* loom that minimize bee deaths. Operation pride of Holy Communion. Following U tients under the age of 60 are producing areas can supply. a Revelations 2:12-17 was so Junior High School on Satur­ From 1931 to 1987, reports there has been a tenfold increase gators, and that almostrnone have In the beekeeper's future, ac­ And now, insect parasites are Communion a time of fellowship day evening. show that the consumption of in coronary disease during the ever worked in a scientific lab­ found to exhibit this behavior The poultry, dairy, and live- cording to a Michigan State Unl-' "Artificial breeding of bees being released in some parts of the scripture preceding the and cookies and coffee were en­ morning message Sunday at the MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE vegetable fats in this country had same 40 years that vegetable faHs oratory or treated Coronary pa­ pattern,* stock farmer should bow low to versity scientist. will be used to build up the bee southern Michigan. This 'natural joyed. tients. By JOHN AYLSWORTH Church of Christ. The Chicken Ph. 862-4342 gone up 161 per cent, while at have increased, and animal fats He even went on to say that Dr. Friedman. He has done them "Bees will be crowded out of population for specific crops. control' could lead to the elim­ Church -Are We?" was the topic Many from this area attended the same time, the use of butter decreased. if this sort of behavior pattern a greaffavor. most areas of southern Michigan, These bees may be fed artificial ination of pesticides altogether." for the message. Greeters for the Unloft Lenten Services atOvid and lard had gone down 65 per To blame animal fats for the AFTER 10 YEARS of study, could be eliminated, "Coronary but specific areas will be zoned diets, Indoors durlngwlnter,then Martin also predicts that "Operation PRIDE" is the end of fun, recreation, leader­ The members enjoyed roller (Omitted last week) on Sunday evening. Middlebury cent. Friedman says, "It is not milk, shipped out for specific pollina­ theme selected by the youth the day were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walter Miller at the organ. Mrs. increase in coronary disease has disease before the age of 75 for agriculture or recreation- strains of honey bees would be ship, and conservation experi­ skating March 18 as a group very . The Bannister United Metho­ and Laingsburg United Methodist nor meat, nor cigarettes, either, would be as infrequent as scurvy tion problems.* groups for the beautification much. The club will be holding Risley. Mildred Bradley, local WSCS Because of this tremendous in­ been branded by one research guaranteeing land for honey pro­ bred to pollinate Just one crop. ence. dist Church was the meeting place president gave the welcome. Churches were in charge of the crease in vegetable fats and great that have been responsible for our in Greenwich, Connecticut." project of cleaning up the county The group will leave the only one horse show this summer Mr. and Mrs. James Burnham man as "dishonest.* duction," says Dr. E, C. (Bert) Pesticide problems with honey The Alfalfa Pollen Bee Is an visited Jeane Burnham atEmmet of the District Women's Society Reading of the scriptures and service where the film 'The drop in the use of animal fats, Dr. Myer Friedman, director alarming increase in heart dis­ Friedman said in closing, Martin. bees and native bees will con­ example. As many as 200,000. roadsides on Saturday, April 17. Extension Office by 4 p.m. on and it will be on June 6 which People Next Door" was shown. ease, but rather the increasing will be one week before the county County Medical Care Facility, of Christian Service Day Apart prayer was given by Mrs. Robert it makes one wonder why the of the Harold Brunn Institute of "Speaking for myself, as a lab­ "Pollination contracts between tinue to occur Martin said, but artificially inseminated queens of To date 40 youth groups con­ Friday, April 23, and will re­ Valentine. Mrs. Elmer Leydorf Next Sunday evening, April 4, American Heart Association con­ incidence and intensity of this oratory researcher who is anx­ sisting of 4-H Clubs, FFA Chap­ turn home about 4:30 p.m. Sun­ 4-H Horse Show on June 13. Harbor Springs, and found him evening service on March 25. Cardlovascular Research at growners and beekeepers will be many will be nipped In the bud, this strain may be needed each some improved.Theyalsovisited There were 50 women present. gave 'a special musical offering. the Bannister United Methodist tinues to urge less use of animal Mount Zion. Hospital and Medical behavior pattern." ious to get at the real causes needed to produce good agri­ year. ters, Girl Scouts and BoyScouts, day, April 25, Adults are needed New officers were elected for Church has charge of theService. Mrs. Jeane Burnham and Mrs. Opening music was by Mrs. John The evenings meditation was fats. Center inSan Francisco, recently He defined the "behavior pat­ of this epidemic, and perhaps cultural crops for quite some "IN THE CASE of the alfalfa While optimistic about pollina­ and school groups will be scour­ to drive and help supervise the the year. given by Mrs. Charles Kolb, dis­ Brian and Bruce Valentine at­ tern" as "the pressure of a speaking for those millions of ing more than 250 miles of county weekend activity. Beatrice Dershem at Carp Lake. Schlarf at the piano and Mrs. It also makes one wonder why told his findings to the annual time to come, because more bees weevil, for example, some people tion, Martin admits that the honey roadsides picking up trash and were making the gloomy predic­ industry might suffer unless It litter consisting of paper, glass THE SUMMER organization of tion three years ago that massive does something about it. "As far and junk, that people have thrown 4-H clubs is now under way and bee kills would occur when alfalfa as I can see, young people know out purposely or thoughtlessly youth who are interested in join­ GOLDEN RIPE AND PERFECT hOR A BANANA SPLITI was sprayed for weevil control," nothing about honey and will know KROGER FRESH GRADE A Martin says. »Thls has not hap­ less in the future unless honey • this past year. Since the snow ing a club should contact their W. R....V. n. Right To Limit melted, the ugly litter along the local leader or the couWexten- " this Quanlltlat, Caprrloht 1?71 pened because researchers, is more widely advertised," he roads sticks out like a sore Thi Kr.a*' Ce. county agents and growers have says. sion office in St. Johns to find Prlcai & Couponi 0oo«l (200 2-PLY) FACIAL BUSH CUT thumb. out 4-H clubs in their area. Thru Sot., April 10, 197). week • in St. Johns Plans have been made to use the only. Bananas sanitary landfills in St. Johns, Any adult interested in organ­ Puffs Tissue Green Beans Medium Eggs Essex Township, Greenbush izing a new club should contact Government reports Township, and Elsie to dispose of the office for more details and in­ $1 the trash in the northern part formation. You do not have to be For Your Easter Menu of the county. an expert in a project area to 15-OZ WITH THIS COUPON DOZEN In the southern part the Grand be a leader, but one who enjoys WT on fertilizer industry River landfill and the East Lan­ working with youth. CANS f.l.t.t.l.M.t.t.f.T.T.T.T.t.r.lM.l.M.t.t.t.ff.M.I.t.r, PKG VALUABLE COUPON i sing landfill operators are coop­ May 15 Is the enrollment dead­ Limit 1 with lh)i coupon £ a JS purchoi WASHINGTON, D, C. - The The report is entitled "Fer­ erating with us on this day. line for enrolling in a local 4-H (Encludlng b.tf, win. or tobacco) United States fertilizer industry tilizer Situation", and describes In parts of the county where club this summer. Reg. 36(( Value Kroger Froiti Grade A has enough production capacity to trends inU.S,production and con­ landfills are not available, the STORE HOURS: Medium Eggs meet the farmers'expected needs sumption jpf fertilizers. Clinton County Road Commission YOUTH AND ADULTS inter­ during 1971. Even so, weather The study found that produc­ will set trucks in central areas ested in learning about livestock MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Domn JO and transportation problems may tion capacity Is sufficient to pro­ Kleenex Good Ihiu April 10, 1971. where groups can dispose of their judging should plan on attending Show Boat cause temporary shortages of vide U.S. farmers with their trash without having to haul it a a trainingsessionSaturday, April 9 to 9 . fertilizer products during the requirements for all three pri­ long way. 24, Livestock Pavilion, MSU, Dinner Pork N 15-0, spring season. mary plant nutrients - nitrogen, CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Pkgs Wt We are asking the groups to from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. ins rrwr °'50 Can The farmer Is expected to pay phosphate and potash. Much of separate the glass from the rest The session will include train­ 1 Beans.. Kroger Homogenized about 10 per cent more for his the U.S. potash requirements will 10 Contain* Bleach fertilizer in 1971 than he paid be furnished from Canada. of the trash and bring the glass ing in what to look for, use of the ice SWANSOFT (140 2-PLY) Oxydol K-ft$1.45 to the fairgrounds. judging card, how to take notes In 1970. The glass will be senttoChar- for giving oral reasons, demon­ Paper Towels Geihla MILK Soak* Out Siofni Fertilizer prices had been de­ DESPITE THE adequate pro­ • lotte for recycling instead of strations of oral reasons, and Tide Detergent Stf, 39* clining for several years. They duction capacities, delays andbad going into a landfill. will Include a practice contest Geshia "bottomed out* In 1969, and In­ weather may prevent prompt de­ Com £ Gallon Whitom Even In Cold Water Youth groups will have an op­ consisting of two classes each Carton creased a bit during 1970. The liveries to the farmers during the portunity to make some money of beef, sheep, and swine with e 89< Cheer Detergent.....^ 89* additional 10 per cent increase peak spring season. Thus the while on their litter pick-up by the option of giving oral reasons Powen Out Dirt is expected this year. farmers are encouraged to take spotting junk cars located in town for practice, cream Thank You Brand Bold Detergent...^.'=$1.45 These are the findings of a delivery of fertilizer early in the 50 Free T.V. Stamps or in the country. ROLL report prepared by the Economic season. THE 4-H TEEN Leader club With ths coupon and Low Sudifng Research Service of U A Depart­ The report cites rising costs The county will pay any youth purchase of a 13oz, FKG. of group $2.00 for each signed re­ purchased a new 3x5* 4-H flag Mixed, Spanish, Virginia or Cashew Dash Detergent «#• 79* ment of Agriculture. of raw materials, labor and transportation as factors con­ lease form given by the owner to be used at Smith Hall for county Rings Handy Tablit to have his junk car hauled away and local 4-H club activities. NUTS tributing to the higher prices. ttf help beautify the county area. The club also received a com­ Salvo Detergent iWS m For example, ammonia supplies William Coffy, County zoning mendation from the "Keep Mich­ bargain Taylor* Statespecialists about nine-tenths of all fertilizer administrator, Indicated4 these igan Beautiful" state group for 17-0x THIS GREAT BAKED WHOLE OR nitrogen, and the leading raw Sweet Wt material for the manufacture of forms will be available shortly their glass project. Horn* Pride Heavy Duty Can CANDIED SLICES from the company who will crush The members discussed pos­ rate steers ammonia Is natural gas. Prices 29 of natural gas are going up and the cars for shipment to re­ sible uses of the money from TOOTHPASTE ST. JOHNS-Michigan State cycling plants. future glass collection days such RICH'S FROZEN spot shortages will probably de­ Golden Yams beef specialists recently sum­ velop. The groups do nothave to worry as putting in a flag pole at the marized 19 experiments'compar- about hauling or getting the car fairgrounds, providing some Plus Top Value Stamps Ultra-Brite Whipped Topping Perfect for Solndi lng beef and dairy steers. Rail freight rates have been to the crusher as the county camp scholarships to 4-H mem­ Tomatoes 8^ 79* Those trials were runinMich- Increased for fertilizers four bers, improvements at the fair­ times within the past two years. will make arrangements for that, Delletoui Law Calorie igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,Ten­ More than 500 youth- and adults grounds and some trip awards. K R nessee, South Dakota .and Iowa, Motor freight rates are also *3S| W9 ^KERNEL 1 higher and labor costs are risingV wMi'fla- out worMng on'April'I'M is The members voted, jphave^a blBl Pascal Celery.:e...... E0<29t - Here are the results^ , f ^ so-we^want to-ask drivers' ton i canoe weekend trip on July 3l'- i-y4 oz Endive, Ramalne or Eicarole ' These increased costs "will gen­ v —Hols'tein steers consistently erally be reflected In the prod­ observe extra caution when driv­ Aug, l. -"T$e 4-H teen leader ml¥ii com WT outgalned beef type steers in TUBE Lettuce.....' >.<>. 25* uct prices. ing on the county roads. float theme for the Soap Box every experimental comparison. It is pretty easy to come upon Derby Parade May 23 is "Go Toity Rid, Grtin or Savoy The range watf from .$2 to .50 Fertilizer usage by UJS. farm­ a group walking along the roads with 4-H." 2 "»29* pounds daily gain witha .22 aver­ ers this year is expected to picking up litter. Safety is being 12-OZ 19 age. So. . .when fed comparable exceed last year's volumes. A exercised by groups also as they THE KNIT-N-STITCH 4-H WT Min Brek rations, Holstein steers will out- major factor in this increase are asking the youth to wear members invited their mothers CANS Hair Spray «-n Trip will be receiving their let­ Club members attended the MSU Regular Sis* marbling was lower for the Ji • **-FI ^ft* Reg. B5? Value Ice Cold "Use of the computer system ters soon for the April 23-25 Block and Bridle Show as a group Strawberries Holstein steers (Small versus 91 Zest Soap B„, 16* Watermelons u. 10* to formulate dairy cattle rations weekend. Reservations are due over the last weekend. Modest). will be available to every farmer W by April 15 if the member plans The group congratulated Shawn The Hand Soop-Regular Site Creamy Colored p who has access to a telephone," A to attend. Bergan for her 4-H poster that SUGARY SAM Lava Soap 2 " 29* Honeydews ^ 69* says Dr. Donald Hillman, MSU placed in the top five entries in Approximately 75 4-H mem­ dairy nutritionist. )u' bers from throughout the county the county and was selected for pcuttny Sufrfdle&f Serve Sliced or Cubed-10 Site West Elsie Sweet Yams 'Information such as feeds til are expected to attend this week­ competition at Washington,D.C. Pineapple ^ 49* By Mrs Wayne Mead available, feed costs and average VICTORY Phone 862-5447 Green Yet Rip.-130 Size cow size can be called directly F r i (Omitted last week)— to a computer at Ann Arbor, Patty ?>eti$6u{ Marachino Cherries Anjou Pears 6 ° 69* PINT Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thorn­ Mich. The farmer holds the tele­ Black Foreit, Cottage or Regular ton attended the Farm Manage­ 40-OZ Buttery Rkh-24 Slie phone line—for about five seconds Food needs F ment Banquet Thursday evening KROGER DAWN FRESH WT Rye Bread 3il!ft89t Avocados 3 - 89* —while the computer figures a CAN All Purpoi* , at the Big Ten and Centennial, least-cost, nutritionally balanced Kroger Room at KellogCenter, Michigan By HELEN B. MEACH portant to allow enough time for ration." v Spic & Span K29* State University, Thornton re­ Extension Home Economist this to occur. Too frequent meals Saltines ...;.3»',V°".$1 The only cost to Michigan or eating between meals may in­ Cottage Cheese 39 Powerful 4 ceived recognition for special Kroger yarUety Ve$etatte& farmers is for the long distance terfere. Hunger contractions may accomplishments for the years call. Farmers in other states are If your children d o not eat Mr. Clean Liquid...^! 98$ 1967, 1968 and 1969. The be slowed by such things as Bag Cookies 3^°;.$1 Vitamin Packed charged a fee based on computer- the foods you think they should Liquid speaker of the evening was Allan fatigue, emotions, and fever. Sandwich use time. perhaps you need to take a look Broccoli ^ch 49* Grant who is president of Cali­ at why this is happening. Del Monte Top Job Cleaner....^! 59* T ie system was developed by Fiddle Paddle Snack* or Sesame Buns 3 aft $1 Sno White California fornia Farm Bureau and State What are the food needs of APPETITE IS excited by the Fruit Cocktail M-&26* MSU agricultural economists and sight, taste and smell of good Yellow Zonkers ...3 wfta $1 Cauliflower. *.* 69* Board of Agriculture, This event dairy scientists. But using com­ young children? was held during Farmer's Week food and by the memoryofpleas- Del Monte Fruit Cup* or Show Boat puters to aid farmers' decision Freth Sprlnp Crop at Michigan State University. The amount of food children ant experiences with food. A Spaghetti 10 »','£?;. $1 making Is not new for the MSU eat is determined by hunger and happy, relaxed mealtime also Puddings oh 59* Asparagus ^ 69* And Corsages! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberlln staff. Show Boat and family have returned home appetite. Hunger is a dull, gnaw­ provides pleasant memories. Golden Kernel _ _ _ Since 1969, 31 computer pro­ ing pain arising from strong KROGER MEL-O-SOFT following a two weeks* vacation In Therefore, we need to provide Potatoes 8^$! Sweet Corn 5-59*) Easter Lilies E«h $2.29 <.uP grams have been developed at contractions of the stomach. Ap­ a happy mealtime for our chil­ Philadelphia Bush Florida. They toured the state MSU to aid farm management petite is a desire for food, re­ ! from one coast to the other visit­ dren to allow the appetite to take Cream Cheese w^ 35( VAC PAK decisions. Farmers have been lated to past, pleasant sensa­ over when hunger has been sat­ Chili Beans SJftE. $1 Easter Tulips P.. $2.29 ing Bush Gardens, Marine Land able to contact the computer tion of taste and smell, isfied. Eotmoie Kroger Coffee and Key West as well as many by telephone for fertilizer If your family does not like Soft Margarine it& 38* other points of Interest. They recommendations, tax manage­ A child may begin a meal Featured "HOWL-A-WEEK" 11 Easter Mums p.. $2.29 Krogar Chocolate Flavored Lewfat Milk, Skimmed, Bulf.rmtlk or White Bread visited his sister Mr, and Mrs. ment guidance and estate plan­ vegetables these ideas may help: eagerly because he is hungry, Serve vegetables raw as well 3 TENDER Jake Kopchltz of Dullon, also ning help. but lose interest quickly because Homogenized Milk....4o .'cC. $1 THIS COUPON WORTH AOCS^th Mr. and Mrs. RoberUPont and he has no appetite. Many of us as cooked. Children, especially, Easter Hyacinths P., $2.69 like such finger foods as carrot PilUbuiy daughter of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Michigan probably leads all have appetite without hunger— Bush Peas 116 QUART BOWL Pont is the former Sherry Ber- states In developing computer which enables us to eat dessert sticks, turnip wheels, cauliflow- Crescent Rolls 3 •*.'??;. $1 erets, and green pepper strips. Kroger & Country Oven Orchard Corsages EaCh $1.89 &uP nath of Elsie. The Oberlins met systems to aid farmers, notes after a big meall Baked Foodl or. Mad. •1.48 PRICE the Lew Wallings of Elsie at Dr. Stephen Harsh, MSU agri­ With Enrlch.d Flour. /ir» C0UP0H We can use hungerandappetite 20-OZ Another Krog.r Extra. Key West where they were also cultural economist. He gives Encourage children to help Thle. U a Reaular$1.17 In planning the sequence of food WT, Carnation Corsages ^ 99* &u. Valu*. \WITH* vacationing for two weeks. much of the credit for this to prepare vegetable dishes - this LOAVES f for children. Since hunger Is a Kioatr Elba may perk up appetites for them. 1S-OZ % V J $1.09cOUP0N Plui Carnation Bouquet!, Roiei, Cineraria, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Thorn­ Kellogg Foundation support. strong drive and present at the WT ^ Goet Cook vegetables in new ways. 32-FI V. .-^Good thru April 10, 1971 Aialeai and Hydrangea! ton attended the Professional The capability and versatility beginning of a meal, give new t Half & Ox Creametfes CANS Dairy Farmers Banquet Wednes­ of MSU's computerized farm foods at this time. Newspapers and magazines Cm offer countless suggestions. Plan Half macaroni #• day which was held at Kellogg management system was demon­ 48 47 Center at Michigan State Univer­ strated at Farmers' Week here, As hunger occurs only when ,to feature a "vegetable of the the stomach is empty, It is Im­ week" lh a new form. sity /in East Lansing.* March 22-26. Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1971 Matherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' Matherton Michigan LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday In Hev Jessie Powell, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Weanesday, Midweek prayer meeting MAPLE RAPIDS, MICH. We welcome you to the fellowship Clinton County Churches of our services. Our desire is that you may find the warmth of welcome and All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send the assistance In your worship of Christ, their weekly announcements to The Clinton County First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwick News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Church publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service St. Johns Area formation Classes, beginning each Sep­ 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 or 224-7400 for specific information. Choir practice Rev. Harold E, Homer, Minister Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Easter: 6:30 a.m. Sunrise service at a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, tice Vi mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's the City Park. 8:00 a,m. Easter break­ Friday. !4 mile south Mission Society Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor fast at Congregational Church. 0:30 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School a.m. Church School. 10:30 a.m. Coffee Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 11:00 am.—Morning Worship and fellowship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service lowship 7:45 pm.—Evening Service worship. Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Maundy Thursday, April 8: 2:00p.m. OP CHRIST praise service Hljly Communion in chapel. 7:00 to Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com­ Temporarily Meeting at the 0:00 p.m. Communion In sanctuary. munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 DeWitt High School a.m. Holy Communloif olid sermon. Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Eureka Area Good Friday, April 9: 1:00 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and Telephone: 6Q0-3395 Community service at Episcopal 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel CHRISTIAN CHURCH sermon. Church. 5 TV; "Revival Fires," 1110 radio. 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road 10:45 a.m. Church School and* 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Monday, April 12:7:30p.m.Wesleyan 10:30 a m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Nursery. Phone 224-7709 Service Guild meets with Esther on: "The Mind of Christ." 10 a.m —Bible School for everyone. Weekly Communion. Graham. Wed. during Lent—7 a.m, and 7:30 11 a.m.—Morning Worship p.m. Holy Communion. 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Tuesday, April 13: 8:00 p.m. Esther 1 through freshman In college. Nursery provided during services. Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. cjrele to meet with Mrs. Paul Tarr. 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ 6:30 p m.—Youth Meetings Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd), 7ft)0 p.m. Boy Scouts. on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 6:45 p m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd For." Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. ^Wednesday, April 14:3:30 p.m. Carol and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Cpolr. 6:30 Chapel Choir. 7:30 p.m. 8 classes, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Bath Area Cnancel Choir. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BATH UNITED METHODIST OF DeWITT RST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CHURCH. WEST PILGRIM UNITED Jay T. George, Pastor Rev 1 nomas Daggy jj Averlll M. Carson, Minister METHODIST CHURCH The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Telephone 641-6bBf will begin conducting regular serv­ [•Thursday, April 8: 3:30 p.m. Girl Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. 11 a.m.—Worship ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ 10 a.m.—Church School S§out Troop No. 363. 7:30 p.m.Maundy Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister cated at 414 E. Main In DeWitt Sun­ Thursday Communion Service. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service day, September £0. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH jiFrlday, April 9: 1:00 p.m. Union 10:45 a.m.—Church School Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. James L, Burleigh, Pastor G6od Friday Service at St. Johns followed by Church Worship service I0:u0 a.m.—Sunday School ASSEMBLY OF GOD at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Episcopal Church. ' S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Service at 6:30 p.m. 7:3] pm.—Evening Service ^Saturday, April 10:12:30p.m. Junior Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor For more information concerning Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School the First Baptist Church of DeWitt P.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 in C&olr rehearsal. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service St. Johns. ROSE LAKE CHURCH Sunday, April 11: 6:30 a.m. Easter 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening VALLEY FARMS UNITED Reorganized L.D.S. 7 p m.—Weanesday, second and Sunrise Service and Breakfast. 9:30 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor fourth, WMC 155 E. Sate Rd. Corner of Upton and Stoli Roads a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 Morning 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Rev. Neil Bollnger, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School Worship. service Phone 469-1705 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Monday, April 12: 6:45 p.m. Con- 11:00 a.m.—MorninR Worship. Elsie Area gregators, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 686 North Lansing Street 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ listic. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday, April 13: 3:00 p.m. Girl Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Scout Troop No. 22. 8:00 p.m. Linda Services held on Saturday Wednesday 7 30 p.m.—Youth ser­ vice. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Scott Division, 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Thursday. 7-30 p m—Bible Study. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Wednesday, April 14: 6:45 p.m. Boy We cordially invite you to attend Merle Baese. >ut Troop No. 81. 8:00 p.m. Senior any or all of these services. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Listen to our international broad­ olr rehearsal. Kingdom Hall cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning Vm N. Lansing St. at 10:30 a.m, WRBJ, 1580 on your DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH PRICE UNITED METHODIST Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ dial. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister CHURCH istry School. A school designed to improve our speaking habits and in­ 10 a.m.-^unday School, Supt. Ken­ Rev. Roger G. Wittrup crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Fowler Area neth Kiger 1842 Hamilton Road Service meeting. This meeting is de- MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship service. Api. B 14 signed to show the proper techniques Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor of our ministry and assist us to be­ Okemos, Michigan 48864 come better ministers. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 332-4351 Sun., 9:30 a.m.— Public Lecture. Sunday Masses—6:30; B:30 and 10:30 Thomas Coe, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Church School Given each week by a qualified rep­ a,m. • 10:00 a.m.—Worship service resentative of the Watchtower Bible 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul ndl a.m.—Morning Worship and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- WBBkdays—During school year, 7:30 Brown, Supt B&Vomen's Society meets the fourth tower Study. Systematic Study of the and 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Vgpdnesday of each month. Dinner at Mam Article in the current Watch- Holy Days—540; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 7 p.m.—Evening Service tower Magazine. 1K30. Meeting at 1:30. p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Tues., 7-30 p m. — Congregation Senior Choir practice. cYough Fellowship meets the first Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and and third Sunday of each month at Finished, the Mystery of God." , 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 2330 - 4 p.m. Public invited—free—no collection taken. Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Scouncil of Church Ministries and DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Administrative Board meets the first FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) H. E. Rossow, Pastor 5565 E. Colony Road Sunday of each month following a pot- Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Justin Shepard, Minister lflck dinner at noon. 312 K. U.S. 27 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Phone 224-2448 Class. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Youth Choir meets each Thursday 11 a.m.—Church Jght at 7 p.m. 9:46 a.m. - Church School Riley Township 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ ] Senior .Choir meets each Thursday 11:00 a.m,t— Worship Service ship . i * EACH 'WEEK THE CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. ight.it 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship •J.,*' ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHUncil.rn^7t30 p.m.—Evening Service ( WEDNESDAY MISSOURI SYNOD ' V-V^7?JR,m.. Wednesday—Prayer Mcet- IfOlicH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS 4:00 p.m. — Logos Cluli 4V* miles west of St. Johns on M«2I lying * 68d N. Lansing St. 8:00 p.m. —Family Bible Study 5'A2 milemiles wessoutth oonn ChurcFrancih sroa road d ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 'Seventh Day Adventist Building Marvin L. Barz, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor Mike Pat .rave, Minister 10:30 a.m.—Worship Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 515 North Lansins Street 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Rev Wesley Manker Classes. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Frl- 8:30 a.m. Sunday School. Phone 224-7950 Holy Communion first Sunday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School dav. 6 pm. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship of the month at 10:30 a.m. p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting at 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Clinton National Bank Community 7-fP n.m.—Evpnlng Worship SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Farmers Co-op Wednesday, 6:30 p.m,—Caravan. Willard Farrier, Pastor B:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Phillips Implement Parr's Rexall Store room. Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and The Corner Drue Store ELEVATOR 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Located 'A mile east of Francis First Fridays, COMPANY 5HEFARDSVILLE UNITED hour. Road on Chadwlck Road Phone 224-2837 Wayne Feeds and Grain 10 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 313 N. LansuiE St. Ph. 224-2777 Phone 582-26G1 Rev Roger G. Wittrup, Minister FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship Service 115 E. Main St. Federal Land Bank 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14 305 Church Street Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Okemos, Michigan 48BG4 10 a.m.—Sunday School Association Schmitt Electric Phone 332-4351 Phone 224-3349 Gunnisonville Area 11 a m.—Morning Worship 10:45 a m.—churcn Scnool Robert Bentley, Minister GUNNISONVILLE 7 p m,—Evening Service P.O. Box 228 Ph, 224-7127 807 1/2 E. State 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study evenings. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Central Natl Bank St. Johns Schafer Heating, Inc. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship «. iurk iii)a Vvuou Roaus Afternoon Circle meetings at the OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Edward F. Otto, Minister homes of members, 2nd Thursday. 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School St. Johns—Ovid—Pcwarao Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ Prayer service as announced. Eagle Area S & H Farm Sales Swimming Pools day evening, also the homes of mem­ 9:30 a.m.—Church Service Member FDIC Burton Abstract and Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 bers. EAGLE UNITED METHODIST (ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH DeWitt Area Maple Rapids Area. CHURCH & Service Rev William G. Hanlterd, Pastor DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor Title Company Rev Mr Carl Simon THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 New Holland Machinery Rev Vincent Hoifman, M.M. (Inter-denominational) Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 119 N. Clinton. St. Johns In Residence Murl J. Eastman, Pastor Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:30 a.m.—Church School Our Specialty Egan Ford Sales, Inc. iectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. and prayer meeting. 200 W. HiKh.im Phone 224-2285 Sonvcnt—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-376!) 9:45 a m.—Sunday School Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road 4 ML N. on US-27 to French Rd. i School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 11 a.m.—Church Phone 244-6166 Phone 224-4661 i Mass Schedule 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Federal-Mogul MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor American Bank ^Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— REDEEMER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School CORPORATION 7=30, 9, 10:30 and 12 10:15 a.m—Church School and Trust Company pHoly Days—See bulletin. METHODIST CHURCH 11:15 a m.—Morning Worship St. Johns plant 11-30 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer "(Weekdays—7:30 and 6:30 a.m, and 105 N, Bridge St. 5:30-8:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ Capitol Savings Woodruff Office DeWitt 7B15 p.m. meeting H, Forest Crum, Minister ice (community wide). AND LOAN ASSN. JSacrament or Penance—Saturdays, 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship D & B Party Shoppe Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 3j30 to 5 p.m.; alter 7 p.m. Mabs Monday Oyid Area 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 untill 9 p m. Weekday evenings—a 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ 7 p.m.—Scouts Open Monday thru Saturday St. Johns Co-op *fow minutes before evening Mass. vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee Tuesday OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Complete Party Supplies JFlrst Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ Fellowship; 11:00 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice, Main at Oak Street 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 ance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of DeWitt Lumber a&d after the evening Mass until all each month, Rev. Earl C. Copelin, Pastor atfe heard. Mass and Prayers of ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Phone 669-2765 Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ Corner US-27 and Webb Road munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. SALEM UNITED METHODIST Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. CHURCH Clinton National Jim McKenzie Agency Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Residence 485-1443 Church 609-9308 9:45 a.m. - church School. 11:00 8:80 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. 9 a.m.—Worship Rectory 224-2000 Office 224-2885 10 a.m.—Church School a.m. - Morning Worship. BANK & TRUST COMPANY 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns orfFirsl Friday, 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Glaspie Drug Store 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Wed., 7 P.m., Senior Choir 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-Z3M Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Communion and sermon. ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every 214 W. Washington, Ionia ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Wed,, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Mass each Tuesday. other week. prayer and sermon. Wednesday Study. Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Church school every Sunday, 0:30 Inquiry Class, Tuesday at B p.m. High 7 p m.—Choir practice. a.m. 7:30 p,m.—Mid-week Service, A.T. Allaby Insurance Ovid Conv. Manor Scfiool CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m, EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Pgbllc Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Thursday . Hazel Dictz, LPN Adm. (Non Denominational) 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Ovid,- Michigan Antes Cleaners from 4 until 5 p.m. Round Lake Road 'A mile Roberts, Hayton. Pastor 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. MHO W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 paptlsms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by East of US-27 United Worship Services of 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School appointment. Other arrangements by Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service St. Johns, Michigan appointment. Sunday— LOWE AND GREENBUSH 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS t FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for 9:15 a.m.—Church School 7 p m.—Sunday evening services. j South US-27 all ages. 10:15 a.m. —United Worship Serv­ Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery ! Paul A. Travis, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ices (check for location). at 7 p.m. So a.m. —Sunday School, Harold 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior, LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Phillips, Supt. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10*13. GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott CHURCH OF GOD ill a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rds. Ovid, Michigan Rademncher im kc. Wednesday— 7 p.m.— Youth Fellowship meets Rev, L. Sanders, Pastor Maynard-AIlen Ql a.m.—Children's Churches. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. with Salem. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School CONSTRUCTION COMPANY £ p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. Supervised nursery for babies and October to January, Greenbush; 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator STATE BANK fi p.m.—Evening Worship, small children In all services. February to May, Lowe; June to 8:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship General Building Contractors Grain—Feed—Beans Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia Each Wed., 7 p.m^—The Hour of "An open door to an open book" September, Greenbush—4 months In 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 110 N. Kibbec Phone 224-7118 200 E. Kailroad, St. Johns Phono 582-2551 Member F.&.I.C. Ph. 587-4UI Ptfwer for the whole family. S p.m., ... A Bible preaching church with a each church, 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Caoir practice. message for you . . . Thursday 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice First Sunday—Communion Service. 8 p.m.— United choir practice at (First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH host church. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID cons meeting. Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 141 West Front Street First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary and Fr Joseph Droste 6 p.m. Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CIIUHCH Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Ovid, Michigan Victor Township 4th Monday of each month. 1 , Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ Phone 489-9051 P.m. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph AuDin Methodist Men's Club Meetings — tion," Radio WRBJ. Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8th grades. 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m. on Mr. Farmer. Sunday: 6, B, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Maple Rapids Administrative Board 10 a.m.—Adult Class 7 p.m.—Evening Moss on Wednes­ 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec., Feb, (ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 meets at 8 p.m, odd no, months, 2nd 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, day. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH and April, Sunday morning breakfast READ AND USE I 400 E. State Street P.m. Tuesday. babies through 2 year olds. Church ' Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Rev. Robert Prange. Pastor on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., i Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Salem Administrative Board meets School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade, Price and Shepardsvllle roads Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. gunday School at 10 a.m., with Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 at 7:30 p.m, even no. months, 1st 7 p.m.—United Church Youth morning. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Olasbcs classes for all ages. Teaching from and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 0 to Tuesday. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. for all ages thjf Book of Revelation. 0. Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Westphalia Area C-C-N Morning worship at 11 a.m, Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Boards meet at B p.m, odd no, months Choir; 7:30 p m., Chancel Choir. Pewamo Are.a 6:30 p.m.—Young People Sunday, ff p.m., study hour, with on 1st Monday. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ST. MARY'S CHURCH call In advance. 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor CLASSIFIED ADS adult group, young people's group ship. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ ana Jet Cadets group. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH ing Fr Martin Miller David B. Franzmeier, Pastor CONOUEGATIONAL 3rd Monday—United Men's Club, Pewamo, Michigan Assistant Pastor Sunday, 7 p.m,, evangelistic mes­ 300 W. Herbison Hd„ DeWitt CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Ladles Missionary circle meets 4Ui. •* Sunday Masses—0, B and 10 a.m. *To sell or Rent a farm sage. Phone 669-9606 Maple Rapids, Michigan OVlD FREE METHODIST CHURCH Thursday 130 W. Williams St. Pastor Weekdays—During school year 7:00, *To sell or buy livestock Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Now using new house of worship. Rev Robert E. Myers, Pnstor Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. and study hour. Sunday morning schedule: Sunday lOiUu a.m.—Worship Service Sunday month 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m. Saturdays—5:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. •To sell or buy Implements School, Teens for Christ and Adult 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and ' ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH discussion—9:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship *To profitably sell or 6:18 p,m,—Youth Service Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. 8 p.m. US-27 at Sturgis Divine Worship—10:30 a.m, ternate Sundays Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Evening Maw—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service and 7:30 p.m. Wacousra Area buy anything Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, pastor Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School anirBible VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Junior choir. , , Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir, 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Discussions, 241 E. State Road Wednesday day, 7:15 p.m. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's 10 a.m,—Men's Prayer Service METHODIST CHURCH 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. 9:49-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Fellowship, church basement. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service UNrTED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KIMDERCY CHURCH OF CHRIST Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each There is a class for everyone from 8:30 p.m.—bervice meeting Also, Bible School, which la Inter­ Phone 627.2510 1007 Kimberty Drive the youngest to the oldest. The Bible denominational begins Monday, the Pewamo, Michigan Lansing, Michigan The Classified Section is month. Js our textbook ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 10 a.m.—Morning Worship MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE 17th, and ends Friday, the 21st, The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Minister 11 a.m.—Sunday School John Halls Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ final program will be held on the Where'Interested 11 a.m.«12 Noon—Morning Worship, 122 S. Maple 0:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 11 a.m,—Morning Worship days after 3:15 p.m. Junior Church for children through 0th 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible Fellowship 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First grade Rev Richard Anderson of St. John s School Js for children ranging from 10;00 Church services, 6 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - Alma, In Charge Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and four years of age through the eighth WSCS meets third Thursday of the Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ Ladles Guild-LWML. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. grade. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult day night. month at 2 p.m. Choir 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In­ 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Wednesday, April 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 £ mmWs On Your Pharmacist At Glaspie's ... to follow doctor's orders! When you bring essional^N a prescription here, you can be sure it will be filled exactly as specified. \j&ri Toben Studio GLASPIE DRUG Phone 224-3565 FOWLER By Hallmark RUSSELL STOVER^^>J^ Now OPEN V.Chpcolrites Bowling Balls T© SEf© 320 N. Clinton Phtno 224-2719 Expertly Fitted And Drilled Something Jfijmf 1WMH ~£ for «gr_j||H-£ ANDERSON FERTILIZER (U?. 50 lb. bag seed

6-24-24 $72 ton June Clover bu. $28o80 16-16-16 $72 ton Mammoth bu. $23.40 8-32-16 $77 ton Alfalfa from bu. $36.60. UREA $68 ton seed oats

We need oats & corn-highest prices paid MATHEWS ELEVATOR

\bx&&imitms®i#» Cffnfon County News 1 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS MfNM AIR CONDITIONING "Fast *Economical "" HEATING-PLUMBING OFFSET PRINTING *RCA Appliances *Custom Kitchens rint is a quality service of * Floor Coverings a IvhJ* k$m\•< •'.- - IJ it Clinton County News Heating Plumbin^Sajfes and Service, r Eureka Ph. 224-7189

1 M en's IN FASHIONS Women BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE FOWLER RANDOLPH'S Complete Stock Massey-Ferguson LAWN & GARDEN CLOSED TRACTORS ALL DAY 5-6-7-10 & 12 bp MONDAY PARTS & SERVICE- CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc DALEY'S FINE FOODS (Mi S. US-27 Phone 224-3072 FOR EASTER!/ SEE OUR ^ HOME FASHIONS |V * Carpets * Drapes * Bedspreads *Pillows *TablecIoths *Gift Sets ^Curtains *Novelty Items 220 N. Clinton EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Pools; Phone 224-2719 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. ' ^ E. F. Boron Co. : Fowler, Mich. Ph. 587-3666 Your Friendly RATiO MIN-A-MART emit -s .TRUING & LGOT YOU BUGGED? •!) Use the convenient BALANCING Our. skilled tire truing and wheel Only OPEN DAILY Free Parking at our balancing experts can. take the edge' rear entrance. off of tire Imperfections for a smooth $6.00 7 a.m."11 p.m. vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns HFtimidrivh Hub Tire Center (IC .Ph. 224-3218 N* US-27 ST. JOHNS

EVERYTHING The ace t0 for PLUMBING AND SEE US FIRST FOR Z FOR THE YES SIR, p' 9° service for your , » HEATING L7YNDB7SNK FARM LOANS SOIL iQ 1971 * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL. • New Facilities? * QUALITY WORK Chevrolet is Edinger's , 1104 S, US-27 > • Repairs? t " 'Ph.'224-^127 St. Johns, Mich, • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Jim Edinger Chevrolet DUNKEL cJ 224-3234 Serving America's Farmers: • Modernization? 847-3571 PLUMBING & HEATING St. Johns Providers of Plenty VIRGIL ZEEB 3^9^ Fowler P°ge 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April/, 1971 Clinton County News It's A Great Feeling Editorial Page Justice vs. emotion

By TIM YOUNKMAN

erica s conscience It was quite a week for the It was a unique side point, created the atmosphere for the Army. that many pro-war groups and guilty verdict. America's conscience is being bombs, nor were there cries of Highest on the priority list of anti-war groups Joined together heard in the response to the Army news Items had to be the to protest the military court's ONLY 25 YEARS ago, the having to stand trial for many Calley murder trial at Fort decision. Americans and other allies, sat verdict of Lt, Calley. And, it's , other combat missions where we Benning, Ga. But questions remain. Ques­ in judgment on hundreds of about time. knew civilians, as well as the The response on the part of the tions that will affect every soldier German "Lt. Calleys* for war American citizenry was over­ or sailor in the U.S. ranks. crimes — mostly in connection The fact that we havSn'ttreate.d military opposition, would be whelming, as I'm sure President with mass killings of Jewish the Vietnam conflict as*1 a war * hurt or killed. Nixon would agree. Reports esti­ One big question centers civilians. They claimed to have mate that telegrams and letters around the claim that orders are been following orders when they has had ill effects- particularly Another aspect which should pouring into the White House are to be carried out and not ques­ herded these people Into the" gas ou the home front. come to light now and some more thanlOO-linfavorofCalley tioned. Almost any soldier would chambers and turned on the lethal and against the military court's tell you that orders are orders fumes. We maintained that they Veterns of previous wars, and positive community action taken decision. and that's that. You just carry, had a moral obligation to disobey in particular, World War II, find is in the reception of our re­ The age-old problem of the orders out and worry about those orders. everything else later. it impossible to believe miio'i turning servicemen. emotionalism vs, Justice and law But, with the shoe on the other cropped up in the most complex foot, the feelings run In reverse. that has taken place since the My military scandal since World War What about those soldiers who II. refused to fire at My Lai, Are What about the so-called civil­ Lai incident brought about the ians? If, indeed, these people Has their service to our coun­ "Ralley for Calley* festivities, they to be considered traitors? were civilians, then did the Army arrest of Lt. Calley. And all to raise money for the young What about Bravo Company per­ try been any less than inpervious have the right to execute them? lieutenant's appeal costs, high­ sonnel who refused to move down combat veterans—of all wars- If, on the other hand, these people wars ? Certainly not They serve, lighted the past nights in many a road, near Laos, Into a certain were the enemy (women and chil­ must share a guilt in the sen­ communities acrossthenation. ambush to retrieve a worthless some are injured, and they return dren included), is the Army Just­ tencing of this young lieutenant. Pleas for Presidential hulk of an armored car? Are they home upon completion of their traitors? ified In executing prlsoners-of- clemency pour in from state war on the spot? We cannot place our young tour of duty. But we, as a com­ legislatures and private citizens. Another question about orders That could have serious ram­ Indeed, Calley was released from deals with the moral problems men in this position. They munity, haven't taken the time to ifications for our own POW's prison to be confined to quarters involved. If all orders are to be in North Vietnam. weren't subjected to such court say "thanks" let alone extend until the appeals and judicial re­ carried out, we can think of a We tihould not allow the Army martial moves when thousands of views are completed. very serious lapse in our security words of welcome back. system. or this administration to place civilians were killed with the Many of the so-called "pro- the guilt of the Vietnam War Let's get with it. Calley* arguments, as his de­ dropping of the first atomic If a general or group of on the shoulders of one man. MacD. fense maintained, claimed that generals decided to take over the We are all guilty of not stopping the lieutenant was following country, no matter how insane that insane conflict before it Back thru orders at My Lai and simply that idea might be, all theywould started. Nor can we allow our carried them out. It's a fact that have to do to rid themselves of emotionalism to trample justice. the military code does not allow their commanders - in - chief! DeWitt accepted by NCA a -subordinate the privilege of would be to order assassinations. After all, we've been telling the the years questioning orders from a com­ youth during the past few years, manding officer. If questions Would a soldier be bound to that they must depend on the laws arise, they can be put forth after The DeWitt Middle School was Enderle said the success of the follow orders if they Included and the system to maintain the order is carried out. accepted into the highly selective schooPs' application was due to One Year Ago killing those in office? I'm sure order — and achieve change TO MANY PEOPLE, it seems that there would be civil war, through legal channels. North Central Assoication of an effort of all school personnel. April 8, 1970 Joel Goodrich, Mrs.GeneHinton, 1 Mrs.-Jack Leach, Mrs. Joseph inconceivable that the Army with most of the troops deciding Colleges and Secondary Schools The NCA ranking will con­ Cyrus Waldron and his wife, Moriarity, Mrs. Edward Prow- would train a man to kill without for themselves that they won't It appears, now, that justice Wednesday, capping months of tribute to the status of the school Nina were honored at an open ant, Mrs. Oral Rice,Mrs,Brevia emotion, like a machine, and then follow the orders of their immed­ and legality and the system are house when a new $700,000 ele­ Smith, Mrs. Owen C. Teeters turn around and prosecute him for iate superiors. desirable concepts only when you exhaustive s e If - evaluation by and help maintain a constant re­ mentary school in Fowler was and Mrs. Arthur Wood. The new killing. After all, we areatwar— I take Issue with the defense agree with their effects. school and NCA committees. view of school curriculum. dedicated in their name. class of grey ladies now brings and people are killed in war. Calley employed to clear him­ The dead at My Lai were Vietna­ A $110,000 bridge project in the total group now serving the self. With a little bit of reason­ The Calley court martial It is a major coup for Supt. "It helps us to establish an mese—and all were considered Northern Clinton County is local hospital to 34. ing, most people will realize that emphasizes exactly how far we suspect as Viet Cong sympathiz­ James Ritchie, Jack Enderle, orderly procedure for priorities scheduled as one of 32 construc­ Proposals to levy one-mill basing his defense on the fact have allowed our system of living ers. school principal, curriculum and establishing program s," tion and maintenance projects taxes for highway improvements he was only following orders, to deteriorate. which will be open for bids by were defeated by voters in both committees, teachers and stu­ Enderle said. the State Highway Department. Riley and Bingham townships at dents. The school is only one of We would like to join parents The heaviest snowfall of the Monday's election. The Riley seas n was record .--•.'J f •' ' O* ' .'-!" L '3- i 1 i i;3id .P ed in St.JphnsIiflpropositio'n lost by a vote of 100w lix junior high schools-in'-tM>ich-'*' and -DeWitt residents ' COn adding'to thene'avy accumulation ' to.,7? and Bingham met defeat'by .'IFJTFITZ:..,, ..',::: :. r-t" - il^G1 a igan to be accepted into'the as*- grat'ulating the school adminis - frti*_tim_ th*. e week,.u-* before— . T Mjfl x^'to 40 vote.' ' i sociation, which judges admis­ trators on their success in this Five of the six Clinton County A proposal to permit dancing school districts areseekingvoter at the Knob Hill Tavern in Olive It was an airplane sions on academic superiority. educational endeavor. approval on increased educa- Township was defeated by voters tional millage proposals In the in a 186 to 174 vote. A formal report on the NCA June 8 election. St. Johns has The Sorosis Club of Maple Middle school administrators, activities and current school previously approved a two year Rapids will be hosts to the 57th By JIM FITZGERALD who attended the national con­ evaluation will be made at a millage package. annual convention of the Clinton Dr. Arthur Henthorn has an­ County Federation of Women's ferences of the NCA in Chicago's Clubs. school board session InDeWitt's nounced his retirement from Michael Heizer reminds me Or remember Jimmy Cagney in sophisticated slobs in my neigh­ Palmer-House March 28-31, Gr is wold administration build­ medicine after 60 years of serv­ Roger Jorae, son of Mr. and that about 35 years ago I built such movies as Ceiling Zero? borhood, mostly mybig sister and ice to his patients, He has been Mrs. Ira Jorae of St. Johns was the most beautiful airplane in the her stupid friends. They laughed said the formal applications were ing April 12 at 7:30 p m. for on the staff at Clinton Memorial promoted to staff sergeant while world simply by digging a hole. Cagney would always knockout and hollered at the dumb little Hospital since 1924. approved by the state committee those interested in the middle serving with the Nike-Hercules If you have any culture, you Spencer Tracy and stuff him in kid in goggles, peeking out of missile unit In Hales Corners, and presented to the national school program. Fr. Douglas R. Osborne, a know who Helzer is. He's the a locker and then take Tracy's the hole and making strange native of St. Johns, has been Wis. artist who recently created an place In the cockpit and fly the noises. group for consideration. T.J.Y. named chairman of the religion Jean M. Robinson, daughter of earth sculpture on the lawn of mail through the worst blizzard That's the same sort of rude department at Flint's Luke M. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson the Detroit Institute of Arts. In the history of the world. But treatment artist Heizer Is re­ Powers Educational Center. , of St. Johns was named valedic­ Cagney wouldn't quite make it ceiving today. And he is hand­ Joe Gonzales was named as­ torian for the St. Johns class of He did it by directing traffic because Tracy was incapacitated ling it with class. He refuses sistant football coach atSt. Johns 1961, Miss. Robinson has an all for two giant bulldozers as they and unable to stick his chewing to explain his pile. He says it Tell them you know High School, replacing Phil "A" average for her four years dragged a 35-ton block of granite gum on the plane's wing for good must speak for itself. That's it; Desper who resigned to study in high school. through the-grass and dirt. luck. don't bug him. In fact, he flew for a master's degree on a full An avalanche of "NO" votes in Heizer ended up with a magnif­ off to New York as soon as his There are so many people, a true value on their services? time basis. icent pile of earth covering half Clinton County and other Michi­ YOU GET THE picture. Any pile was done. the blue-gray granite. In front, particularly in smaller com­ It's almost impossible, butwe're The Treasure Chest, a new gan areas failed to stop approval nine-year-old kid would want to where the stone was dragged, card and gift ship, is secheuled, of a proposal to call a consti­ be a pilot. So I used to put on my BOY, I WISH I'd had that kind munities, who are continually sure the best payment that could there is a beautiful sea of mud. to open next week in St. Johns tutional convention next, fall. goggles and scarf and squat In a of class 35 years ago. doing unselfish tasks for the be offered would be an occasional and will be owned by Roy Bovee Clinton County swamped the Con- A lot of unsophisticated slobs neck-high hole in the backyard. , I told my sister and her stupid of Lansing who also is the owner- Con proposal by more thana four can't see the beauty in Heizer's betterment of mankind, and so acknowledgement of apprecia­ That'was my cockpit. A couple friends the truth—that my hole manager of Westside Pharmacy to one vote. pile of dirt. They think it looks of boards on either side were the was an airplane and I was flying often they go unnoticed and quite tion. In Lansing. Herbert Betts Jr. was named like a gas pipe exploded under a a rare serum from Port Huron to sidewalk. They say Heizer is wings. A stick in the ground was frankly, unappreciated. It proves an embarrassment Clinton County students took as chief clerk at the Elsie Post the propeller, spinning so fast Smith's Creek to save an infant's 1 home 44 awaeds at the Central. Office, replacing Versal Baese some kind of a nut who is in­ life. Which made them laugh all We take these kind-hearted, to these people to call public sulting their intelligence. you actually couldn't see it move. Michigan Youth Talent Show and who became postmaster recently. Another stick, this one stuck in the harder. interested persons for granted attention to their value to a com­ Science Fair in Lansing with the cockpit floor, gave me con­ They couldn't see the airplane Robert Prowant, Drew Carpenter' 25 Years Ago I had the same sort of trouble because they are not seeking munity. But we think they should with my airplane. trol ofthis magnificent machine. at all. They didn't care if that and Charles Cheeney winning! April 11, 1946 baby died. special awards. This was in the days of the praise, nor do they wish to be be told how much their dedicated open cockpit when the pilot's I would stick a huge wad of So I got mad and there was remembered for the number of work is appreciated. We believe Mrs. Mark DeWitt was named head stuck out of the plane. He chewing gum on a wing, not too the usual fight with the usual chairman of the city's Cancer near an ant hill becauselplanned that inside, their hearts will be 10 Years Ago was a glamorous figure. result—I lost. deeds they may have performed. drive and working under her He wore goggles and a leather to return to chew it again. I'd I should have reacted like We can all pick out people in warmed by your comments. ' April 6, 1961 chairmanship will be zone lead­ helmet that "buttoned under his climb aboard, holler CONTACT, Heizer. I should have coolly ers, Mrs.ThomasAtkinson.Mrs. and then take off in a great roar our community who know of no chin. Also a white scarf that ignored my critics and simply Let's not always take the civic The Clinton County Chapter of , Harry Williams, Mrs. J. Ivan blew behind him like a kite tail. which I produced by closing my flown off into the sunset. other way of life then being worker for granted. the American Red Cross will Niergarth, Mrs. Joseph Gasser, mouth as tight as possible and I could always have landed on award caps to Mrs. Arthur Coop­ Remember Jimmie Allen on then trying to blow it open. the lawn of the Detroit Institute helpful. And how can you place MacD. er, Mrs. B. A. Dlebert, Mrs. Continued on Page 11B the radio for Hi-Speed gasoline? Well, there were a lot of un­ of Arts. :^:W::A:::::#:::%:# $ _ _ • ' St ^v.^^v.^x•^^:•^^^:•:•:•:•^^^^H<*>>;w^ Help in News I I Lonesome lines mum Board of Public ftlorks, photo hunt I By WARREN E. DOBSON c5V. foAn* fy/oA.^ Ml 1 190...... The Clinton County News is lookt.ig forgf Day by day we live and wonder If you're young active and healthy Received of.. nhOfX^l/uJ^ How the other fellow lives, You seek still someone to share, |photographs of Clinton's past, especiallypj Does he face the self-same pressures? Should you meet with real reverses %oi the 1945-55 vintage, to print on this| dollars, I Will he tell us just what gives? There must be someone to care; „ Uoa^t^- ±,. //.n>.-, •...... -,. .. As the evidence we gather, When you're far from home and kmfolk |page. from.Jb£ux\s.. /. to.A l^Uk..J.jA/...,. Wefre convinced it must be true, And no message has come through, 4. -The photo subjects may be of Clinton! Jfor water rent in, 'Mongst the ones who live about us, Comes an anxious hour of longing- Other folks are lonesome tool Other folks are lonesome tool presidents, events or points of interest, p Posted Pa#o.l V.:.M jjfxhoBG submitting the photos will receive! Young or old and rich or humble No one answer solves all problems- %o 2.1.1.7 ** 4?Q>c£uu&„ «Kee'y. Human interestis much the same, No one holds all master keys, |a credit line and,all photos will be returned,! I •ICHUOUD 1 MC1UI CO , OtT.OIT. l*0]t) Zli Everyone seeks consolation, But there is a kind of logic— |if desired. ' | Feels existence oft too tame; That will scarcely fail to please; 1 4 ' So, if you .have some photographs of in-| Are you ailing or a stranger? Should you wish a guide to action, GOOD OLD DAYS Are there those you can talk to? You will find occasions few & Iterest to Clinton residents, please let us| Each new day lived we discover When you cannot knowlfor certain Other folks are lonesome tool Other folks, are lonesome tool pjknow. Stop by'the office at 120 E. Walker^ Water bill for three months came to $1.75. |st., St. Johns,, or telephone 224-2361. | % 88888338888888888883883^ Wednesday, April 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] [J JktiMfotkEtitob From the State House What is better government? Editor, should know. if we would'llk&to join this or­ I attended this meeting in good share plan I have been asked several • On March 24, 1971, myself and ganization. Our reply was "no." faith to actually learn what they times to attend meetings of two friends of mine, who are also • We would like to have at least meant by better government. ey receive d Citizens for Better Govern - residents of Bath Township, at­ heard one meeting before being I am for good government, but ment. "Go to the meetings and tended such a meeting at the home aske'd to join, - somehow I can only feel thatthts By REP. DICK ALLEN listen to both sides," is a state­ of our Clinton County Zoning Ad­ I don't join anything unless I group is just trying to separate ment I've heard from membersof • ministrator, William Coffey, on know what I'm-joining. We were and divide our township and un­ Property tax - again. the State Income Tax is used as this group. ' Cutler Rd. in Bath. Township. told that their views had' been dermine our government. r tria A statewide campaign is being the entire revenue source for I felt I. was a well informed We were asked to identify our­ made public and that this was a Please tell me, "Citizens,For conducted to put State Rep. Hoy schools, thelevelofspendlngwill ^citizen of Bath Township but por-r selves, which we did. "hush hush" meeting about the Better Government,'* what is Dear Editor, These noble veterans have sat Smith's "Fair Share Plan" on the be decided by "those guys" in haps these, people do have some­ We were then asked what our election. •BETTER GOVERNMENT?" I think it to be ridiculous in Judgment of many men seeking ballot. This does not eliminate Lansing instead of us voters here thing I should hear. With an elec­ business with them was. We told We • were asked to leave. We Is it total confusion? False that the Calley court-martial has CO status only to refuse them. property tax but goes about as at home. tion coming up on April 17 for them we would like to hear their did so promptly. We were fol­ statements? raised such a furor among the Most young Americans have en­ far as anyone is •willing to sug­ More proposals in the near two very important issues, may­ views on the township and the lowed out by three men, who stood A fight between two sides? Or veterans' groups and conserva­ tered the military and many have gest. • future. be I have missed something I. zoning ordinance. We were asked at the garage watching us leave. is it *HUSH HUSH" meetings? tive Americans. given their lives because it was It would completely replace We are grown men not juvenile TOM FINEIS Trial by ones peers is a very the law of the land. property taxes for school opera­ delinquents. We resent the idea 16140 Park Lake Rd. compatible system of justice with Our area draft board must tion. While in many areas this Washington Reports that they felt it was necessary to R-l East Lansing a democratic government, since operate under a different set of would be major relief, keep in watch us leave. , Bath Township it was a military trial by Calley's standards, becausewhen they see mind we would still have property fellow officers in a unanimous something they don't like, they taxes for school construction and Senate and verdict, who can question the de= quit! local government. REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY cision? Who are the real patriots and Assuming the replacement 1 • M A The immediate good derived whom should be sitting in judg­ money would come from income ZONING COMMISSION MEETING for the local community has been ment of whom? taxes, where would these go? House action the resignation of four of our five WAYNE KING The first draft of the Governor's Rep. U,S Garry Brown A regular meeting of the Clinton County draft board members in protest. 1204 S. Lansing St. proposed '71-72 budget puts in­ come tax at 3.6 per cent per­ 3rd. Congressional Dist. Zoning Commission will be held on Tuesday, sonal, 7.8 per cent corporate and April 27, 1971 at 8 p„m. in the Courthouse, 10 per cent on financial institu­ Following is a summary of the SPECIAL ELECTION teer army. Maritime Authorization Sup­ St. Johns, Michigan, At that time the Com­ tions. This tax level, viewed as major activity in the House and Other legislation to be considr plemental for Fiscal Year 1971. more conservative than, can Senate last week, and a schedule mission will act on the following applications: ered Includes: Feed Grain Bases. likely be passed, will raise about NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a Special of expected action this week. Wage and PriceControlExten- $750 million. Maritime Authorization for Election will be held in the Major action in the House last sion. Fiscal Year 1972. WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP Present school operating mill- week: CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH, County of age raises about one billion dol­ An application for approval and recommen­ Clinton, State of Michigan lars in Michigan. Other factors 18-YEAR-OLD VOTE: By a dations to operate and maintain a mobile ON remain steady; simple arith­ vote of 400-19, the House passed metic would indicate operating a proposed amendmenttotheU.S, Shephardsville home park on the following described parcel APRIL, 17, 1971 millage could be replaced by an Constitution which would extend of land: At the place in each of the two Precincts of the income tax of about 8.4*per cent the vote to citizens 18 years personal, 18.2 per cent corpor­ old or older in State and local Beginning on the North line of Section 16, Township as indicated below, viz: ate, and 23 per cent financial elections. News •'• T6N, R4W, at a point 1580.0 ft. West of institutions. I supported this measure. In the N E corner of the NW 1/4 of the N E 1/4 . TWO PROBLEMS in that order for the proposed 26th MRS. JOHN SPENCER Precinct Number 1—14480 Webster Rd. —Bath of Section 1.6, T6N, R4W, Westphalia Town­ "other factors remaining Amendment to the Constitution Ph. 834-2615 to ratify, -three quarters of the ship, Clinton County, Michigan; thence South steady." Currently many (Omitted last week) Precinct Number 2—5959 Park Lake Rd.—Bath state legislatures must now ap­ trons of Clinton County Chapters "wealthy" school districts are The Ovid-DuplainLibraryClub of the Order of Eastern Star 280. 0 feet* thence West 60.0 feet to the spending more than twice the prove it. will meet Friday, April 2, at the held their last planning session Kloeckner Drain: thence Northwesterly along amount per pupil of that spent ShepardsviHe United Methodist at the home ofMrs.HelenCress- PURPOSE by "poorer" districts. If the RURAL TELEPHONE BANK: said drain to the North line of Section 16; By a vote of 269-127, the House Church. Potluck dinner will beat man inSt. Johns.CountyAssocia- RECALL REFERENDUM — Township Supervisor State took over financing, would 12:30. Mrs. Donald Thayer and tion will be held on May 3 in thence East 450.0 feet on the North line of it be possible to move these passed H.R. 7 to provide an add­ REFERENDUM No. I -- Zoning Ordinance No. 13 itional source of financing for the members of the Ovid-Elsie High St. Johns. "model", systems with their fine School choir will, present a Section 16 to the point of beginning, REFERENDUM No. 2 -- Uniform Building Code rural telephone program, Rev. C. H. Green of Ovid was laboratories, expensive voca - musical program. Roll call will tional programs, and well-'paid, I did not support this measure. guest minister at the Price and Ordinance No. 14 While I favor improvement of our be to name a favorite song of ShepardsviHe United Methodist OLIVE-VICTOR TOWNSHIPS advance degreed teachers back to long ago. Hostesses fortheocca- the statewide average? rural telephone systems, 1 can­ Churches on Sunday, March 28. not, in good conscience, support sion will be Mrs. Ray Jones, Rev. Wittrup was called to take From Zone D, agriculture to Zone A, NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND Or is it more likely that we a careless, wasteful use of lim­ Mrs. Roger Smith andMrs. Mar­ over for his professor at a 48 residential: would move the "poor" districts CLOSING OF THE POLLS ited tax dollars just because the ion Walker. There will also be a hour Retreat-Sensitivity Group. up to the higher level? Answer Beginning on the East line of Section 36, end is worthwhile. silent auction of baked goods.' The new church office is now Election Law, Act 116, P. A. 1954 that question for yourself and open on Tuesday and Thursday T6N-R2W, Olive Township, Clinton County, plug any increase into the in­ In this regard, 1 believe that Just a reminder that there will Section 720. On the day of any election, the mornings from 8:30 to 12 noon. come tax level. the sponsors of such legislation be a Maundy Thursday Commun­ Michigan, at a ppint 2501.1 feet North of polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the fore­ have an obligation to put for­ ion service at the ShepardsviHe Holy week observances for the Another critical question. Can ward proposals that clearly es­ United Methodist ChurchonApril ShepardsviHe and Price United SE corner of said Section 36 thence South noon, and shall'be continuously open until we really increase corporate tablish the need and a sound 8. The congregation of the Price Methodist churches will be a 33 degrees 40* West 402.2 feet to center of and financial institution rates to 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every fiscal way in which the taxpayer church have been invited to join Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 this degree without further loss Chandler Rd., th N. 55 degree 29' West qualified elector present and in line at the polls can through the Federal govern­ in this service, p.m. at theShepardsvilleChurch, of jobs in Michigan? Everyone ment finance the meeting of that and Easter Sunrise service and 430 feet along the center of Chandler Road, at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof now recognizes that industry Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mead needl \' ^ ( ' t "' '• t "_''' reakfast) atr fhe^Price, church. fr taxes' are * for"*' the most part have returned home after spendi^ •/ tkence North{33i degrees 40V East 1041.32 ; :shall be" allb"wed to vote. ! In my judgment, this^particular ing two weeks vacationing la, £Easjter. Worship services at both passed on to consumers, but churches at the regular worship feet to the East section line and thence there is a point where it gets proposal failed on both counts. By Florida. voting against, I sought to join The county officers and ma­ hour. South 775.58 feet to beginning. THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL BE OPEN difficult to get new industry to locate in Michigan. with enough of my colleagues Beginning on the West line of Section 31, at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until to force the Congress to consider Some have suggested to solve T6N-R1W, Victor Township/ Clinton County, 8 o'clock p.m; of the said day of election. a more responsible approach to this problem and also avoid the achieving a worthwhile end. extreme fluctuations we exper­ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Michigan, at a point 2501.1 feet North of ience in corporate income tax, the SW corner of said Section 31, thence P R E S1DENT1AL MESSAGES: LEED. REASONER, Clerk we should squarely face the tax The House received two mes­ North along section line 775.58 feet, thence increase in the form of personal 48-2 sages from the. President. The income taxes. The city of St. Johns will receive sealed North 33 degrees 40' East 228.68 feet, first proposed bringing together ,*FACTORS REMAINING within a single agency a number thence North 88 degrees 40' East 450 steady,** this could be done at of voluntary action programs in­ bids for a 12 month supply of gasoline until feet thence North 75 degrees E. 30 feet about the 10 or 11 per cent cluding VISTA. more pr less to the water's edge of the Truck Driver Training level (if local governments did The second was the President's not share in the increase as they comprehensive reorganization 1:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, April 26, 1971, Looking Glass River, thence Southerly now share in the income tax). plan for the .Executive branch along the river to a line running North Scholarships Available Many feel this level, combined which would see 12 existing cab­ with already high Federal In­ inet level departments consoli­ at the office of the City Clerk, PI E. Walker 33 degrees 40' East from point of begin­ come and Social Security taxes dated into eight. ning, and thence South 33 degrees 40' would be a severe burden on low Both plans were referred to Michigan's trucking industry is currently and middle income groups. Street> St. Johns, Michigan. West 1170 feet more or less to point of the Government Operations Com­ offering seven $305 tuition scholarships to So some recommend changing mittee to which I have just been beginning. our Constitution to allow a enroll in the nationally recognized Truck appointed. Beginning on the West line of Section 3fl, graduated State income tax. This Major action in the Senate last Driver Training School at Lansing Community has been emphatically turned week: T6N, RlW,Victor Township, Clinton County, College. down by voters on two recent , Michigan, at a point 2501.1 feet North of occasions, and one might say at SST VOTE: By a vote of 51- Bidding instructions and gasoline specifi­ The scholarships are open to any eligible this point, "this is where I came 46, the Senate joined the House the Southwest corner of said Section, thence person in Michigan, with members of minority in." in deciding that further Federal North 33 degrees 40' East 1200 feet more or . And then an overriding prob­ funding of the SST should be cations are available at the Clerk's office. groups,being given preference. less to the Looking Glass River, thence fol­ lem in many people's minds. If discontinued at this time. Deadline for applying for the scholarships Anticipated action in the House lowing'the river to the South and West 2915 this week: BACK THRU THE YEARS feet, more or less, to a junction with the is May 1. Probably of most interest will West Section line, thence North 650 feet, For an application, U. S. Department of Continued from Page 10B be the consideration of military THOMAS L HUNDLEY service act amendments relating , Transportation physical examination form, more or less to beginning. And also beginning Mrs. Leon Budd, Mrs.LeoCork- to the extension of the draft and City Clerk 30- 1/2 chains (2013 feet) North of the or further information, write to: in and Mrs. Robert Benson. efforts to establish an all-volun­ 49-1 Clarence Fuerstenau, superin­ Southeast corner of Section 36, T6N-R2W, tendent at DeWitt High School, Olive Township Clinton County, Michigan, was elected to the presidency NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING thence along the center of Chandler Road The Michigan Trucking Association of the Clinton County MEA at the annual spring meeting held in North 55 degrees 29' West 270,6 feet, thence 501 S. Capitol Avenue City of St. Johns St. Johns. North 33 degrees 40' East 402.2 feet to the Maxwell Smith of St. Johns Lansing, Michigan 48933 * East .line of said Section and South 488,1 feet was elected to the chairmanship of the Clinton County Boy Scout ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS to point of'beginning, district and will replace retir­ To be eligible, a person must: 1. Be a ing Clyde Anderson. April 27, 1971 , DEWITT TOWNSHIP Michigan resident. 2. Be at least 21 years Shirley Osgood has been chosen as valedictorian of the 1946 grad­ To be held in the Commission Chambers, Municipal Building, 121 E. From Zone B, residential to Zone C, com­ old. 3. Have a valid Michigan operator's uating class at Rodney B. Wilson Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan. mercial:" license and an acceptable driving record. 'High School and Phyllis Neucht- erlein of Fowler is to be class Lots 55 and 56, Auto Park Subdivision, Sec­ 4. Possess high moral character. 5. Read, salutatorian. PURPOSE: tion 33, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, write and speak the English language. 6. Not The 60-voice Orpheus Club Appeal on the Zoning Administrators interpretation to deny Mr. Wayne male chorus of Lansing will per­ Michigan. be addicted to drugs and excessive use of form at the auditorium ofRodney Dush and Mr. Richard Kingsbury a building permit to construct a residence alcohol. 7. Be able to appear for approxi­ B. Wilson High School. Theirap- to within 10 feet of the rear property line and to within 21 feet from the The text of the Zoning Ordinance as pro­ mately 160 hours of instruction in four weeks. pearance is sponsored by the posed to be amended and a list of descriptions St. Johns Morning Musicale. front property line. 8. Be recommended by a Michigan Trucking Clinton County's Board ofSup- showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to Association firm or by some reliable person ervisors .culminated three years Ordinance No. 131 provides for a 25 foot setback from the front be amended may be examined at the Office of of work on zoning by adopting the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at of stature in your community, such as a former a County Zoning Ordinance. The property line and a 35 foot setback from the rear property line, high school teacher, a minister/ city official new ordinance sets up building the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan between restrictions on all unincorpo­ DESCRIPTION: the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon arid 1:00 or present or former employer. rated lands,in the'county. p.m. to 5:00 p.m, of any day Monday through George Schoenhals, mayor of Emmonsville, Blk. 7, land com. at SEcor. thereof, run N 148 1/2 St. Johns, was elected chairman ft;, W55ft, S 148 1/2 ft., E 55 ft. to beginning. Roll No. 1170-00 Friday. of the Clinton County Board of The Michigan trucking industry is an equal Supervisors, He succeeds George WILLIAM M. COFFEY, | 49-1 opportunity employer. L. Carter of fjuplain Township • THOMAS L. HUNDLEY who has served in the post for '• * • Zoning Administrator Zoning Administrator ^"^ the past year. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1971

View from the 30th Kincoid District Mrs Porter C. Parks

(Omitted last week) elfare scanda Mrs. Sidney Dyer is In an Ann Arbor hospital for an oper­ ation. By SEN. WILLIAM S.' BALLENGER Harvey Hoerner and girls visited Mrs, Harold Hoerner Saturday afternoon, TEST DRIVE Since that time, the mother As I*m sure everyone in the familiar subject — welfare—I Don Potts vlsitedMr.andMrs. 30th Senatorial District by this wonder how many people in the has drawn $3,386 in welfare as­ sistance. Harold Hoerner Saturday fore- time knows, Gov. William G. mid-Michigan area have read the ^ noon, story about the Detroit mother * Meanwhile, the father—as part Milliken has recommended that Mrs. Harold Hoerner visited the so-called "age of majority" be of half a dozen children who has of his son's contract—is on the drawn almost $4,000 in welfare payroll of the professional team Mr. and Mrs. Porter Parks and lowered from 21 to 18 years of Kriss Sunday evening, age. assistance from the city and state as a scout. while her estranged husband and The son says his contract was Russ Sullivan is visiting his This would mean that 18-year- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Don Sul­ olds could make a contract, such basketball star son drive pink drawn up so most of the million and gold Cadillacs. dollars he's to earn will be spread livan, as for the purchase of a home or Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs. Don­ a car. This little fable tells us a lot out over many years, and he says OUR ECONOMY he doesn't have enough money to ald Sullivan attended the funeral It would mean that they could about why Michigan taxpayers are of his father at Estes-Leadley make wills. Now an 18-year-old having to pay so heavily for wel­ help his mother and brothers and sisters. In Lansing and burial was in may marry but he cannot be­ fare costs these days. Fuller Cemetery, With the federal government queath his property to his wife. When a prominent former Wednesday," Mr. and Mrs. It would mean that an 18-year Michigan State University bas­ dominating welfare rules, there apparently isn't anything the state Porter Parks, Mr. and Mrs. old could inherit money without ketball star last year signed a Clarence Parks attended the fu­ having a guardian sign for him. ' million-dollar contract with a can do but continue to provide the mother with funds for her­ neral ofRonaldPetersonof Evart It would mean that an 18- western professional basketball with burial In Evergreen Ceme­ year-old would be permitted to team, he said he did it so his self and her children—at least until such time as the U.S. Con­ tery, southwest of Baldwin, vote in Michigan elections as well mother could have a home and Mrs. Ada Holley of Atlanta, as in federal elections. his brothers and sisters could gress acts on President Nixon's MODEL. TODAY! Welfare Reform proposal or else Ga., Mrs. George Balli of Ionia And it would also mean—and have food and clothing. visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald here is the provision that is ex­ comes up with a suitable alterna­ tive of its own. Sullivan, Thursday. They are pected'to cause the most heated BUT THE MOTHER told wel­ both sisters of Mrs. Sullivan. controversy—that 18-year-olds fare officials that her estranged could legally purchase and pub­ husband got half of the son's licly consume liquor. $20,000 bonus for signing and THE ISSUE OF liquor for 18- purchased a gold Cadillac with year-olds is almost certain to it. The son picked out a pink Change run into extremely strong oppos­ Cadillac. ition from church groups and A week after the basketball others Who feel strongly that star signed his professional con­ there should be some restraints tract, the mother was given the the law on youngsters for their own pro­ first of 11 weekly emergency tection. food orders from Detroit. The 18-year-olds say: "If we When she began drawing $416 Rep, Douglas Trezise are old enough to die for our a month from Aid to Dependent 87th District country in war, we are old enough Children (ADC) funds for her­ to enjoy the benefits." self and six children, the emer­ When, a few weeks ago, the a complaint, closed a Bingo party Turning to another but very gency food orders stopped. Michigan State Police, acting on In Shiawassee County, I felt it was not something to get very excited about. But, in talking with people throughout the district since then, I have learned the problem is not just one of small local interest. Rather, there is con­ siderable concern throughout the district over this matter as is shown by letters I have received and by callers at both the St. Johns and Owosso offices.

First, it should,be stressed that all lotteries are illegal in Michigan. Article IV, Section 21 of the State Constitution reads, "The legislature shall not auth­ orize any lottery nor permit the sale of lottery tickets." In past years, the courts have ruled that "Bingo* and similar games are lotteries under this clause.

Paradoxically, the courts have also ruled that horse racing and associated pari-mutuel betting is not a lottery and is not uncon­ stitutional. But, since Bingo is against the law, I cannot be a party to ignor­ ing that law by taking a position against its enforcement. This is MAPLE SYRUP the very thing we criticize other people for1 — that is, choosing which laws we want to obey and It's maple syrup time again on the Alden Livingston farm violating at will those withwhich in Greenbush Township. A team of horses are used to gather we disagree. The proper ap­ proach has to be to change the the sap produced by the maple trees. They are more efficient law. as they move ahead by themselves on command of the operator To this end, several of us here and a team does not cause root damage to root systems of in the House of Representatives maple trees grown on the Cohoctah silt loam soil type. are seeking to have a proposal placed on the ballot for a vote (Photo courtesy of Soil Conservation Service). of the people of Michigan to amend the Constitution and re­ move its restriction against this •4 ON THE FLOOR type of activity. The proposal is 2 for 1 being drafted at this time and REXALL 10 SALE should be introduced within the Plus I (J on next few weeks. Drugs & Sundry Items •RUMBLE SEAT Specials on r IN ADDITION, on the chance Vitamins that the courts might reconsider Tim ex Watches ! Playing Cards its earlier interpretations, we Nances are preparing legislation which In Stock would provide for the licensing •CHROME TRIM Cosmetics Shavers ZUTOOFF ! of Bingo parties under certain on order conditions. This bill will allow Rubber Goods Shaving Needs service clubs, churchs, fraternal Coupon good thru April II. organizations, etc, tobelicensed Baby Needs and obtain permits to operate •PLENTY OF ROOM Flash Cubes such games when the proceeds $1.98 Born Free Hair Sprays from the games are used for Hair Accessories charitable or public service SHAMPOO 99< projects. FOR First Aid If ems Permanents Many of us,are aware that be­ Tooth Paste sides providing entertainment Panty Hose j Children's Aspirin for many people, Bingo games LARGE FAMILIES c Tooth Brushes have raised a considerable Alarm Clocks amount of money to support these j 2 for 40 activities. Deodorants What can you do to help? Cotton Balls I Coupon good thru April 11, I I •GREAT BUDGET Heating Pads To make any progress in the Gillette Platinum Double Edge legislature will require support Bath Scales Fever from all over the state. If you Razor Blades Thermometers are interested in seeing some STRETCHER >orizers action this year on these pro­ B1 posals, you should contact your 2 for M. Stationery friends in all areas of the State who are equally interested arid , , Billfolds ask them to get in touch with 'THE their legislators. Gift Bows ! Costume Jewelry Markers I will keep you informed of the progress of this legislation. But, 9 Volt Batteries it will take a concerted state­ ECONOMY 1/2 Price Gift Wrap wide effort if we are going to have any success. Hair Brushes Ribbon STORE' ^%> TIP TO MOTORISTS t The nation's motorists, who FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY care to continue driving, should "Your Family's Health Center" Fowler 582-3121 continue driving with care. Watch Your Mailbox For This Week's Circular