tf-t.%: Businessmen say doesn't hurt now, during the freeze where at the time of the Presidential ByTIMYOUNKMAN" •We got accustomed to the old "Our costs have increased over 15, the date the controls went such as blue Jeans or .insulated wholesale- prices were stopped economic controls. way of increasing the prices. Now 1 that time, but the prices have into effect. coveralls for hunters.. The Presidential price-wage from Increasing, will benefit the Ilene Clark, of the ClarkServ- we have to cut the gross. We jumped that much,* she said, "The coveralls were $29.99 last • freeze was, generally, too short consumer in the long run. She ice Ford dealershipInElsie,said are just trying to get invoice "The freeze hasn't affected the "Personally, I hate to see him year and that's what they are this a time to do any good at the local said the lower wholesale price the freeze has had a definite out of them." parts and service. We have sev­ (Nixon) take it off. If things con­ year. Work Clothes haven't gone v level. At least that's the opinion will mean a lower retail price effect on the local car-buying She noted that people are skep­ eral independent operators who tinued the way they were things up and I think the quality is the * -of local business men from the later on, even after the freeze" scene. [V tical about the failure to pass service everything, in the t area. would really explode. The infla­ same." He indicated that the ' Ovid and Elsie area. is discontinued. She said her firm had 15 1071 legislation dropping the excise We can barejy get book labor.* tion was running away with itself prices would stay the same or Mrs,1 Audrey Bancroft of Ban­ tax, although , she added, that and controls should have been put Mrs. Bancroft said her -automobiles and four trucks left Mrs, Clark did say that the garage vary even If the controls were croft Clothing in Ovid said the people have been more interested on It-years ago.* ; business has been down^ during with the 1972 units coming in. was doing a substantial volume to not established, >\ freeze hasn't affected her busi­ *We are trying to sell the 1971 in new cars than In previous offset some of the setback. He said the only item that ness. the past month, but couldn't years. determine whether the price con­ model against the '72.* Conse­ Another Elsie businessman He said the only real effect would demand an increase thls^ *We buy all.of our things a quently the dealership Is suffer­ She said it was hard to get said he didn't really feel the oh his prices have come from year would be^hoes, where . year ahead of time,* she said. trol was causing it or the warm weather was to blame. "People ing by just breaking even or below more gross from the auto bus­ pinch of the freeze. competition. Prices remained nationwide increases have aver- •* "Our purchases were all made with the leftover 1971 cars. With iness in a small town rather Spencer Blackford of Dancer's aged $25 per cent over the past : before the freeze went Into ef­ canjt get into a fall mood with low because the competition this kind of weather," she added, no real markup on the 1972 units, than a more highly populated Department Store said the freeze, hasn't raised prices. But he said few:years. Those increases have," fect.* By buying ahead of time, the dealerships were actually area. She noted that ?we'd' be so far, "has not had an effect.* been stopped temporarily, at; the freeze did not involve her It, was a standard practice to Not so fortunate, perhaps, is faced with a situation of selling lucky to get $150 to $200 on a He added that his firm had al­ leave Items at a certain price Continued on Page 4A prices for fall clothing, she said. the automobile dealer who was both model year units for the car,* She said It was the same ready made about'80 per cent of She noted that purchases made caught with a stock of 1971 autos same price. five years ago. Its yearly purchases before Aug, Christmas plans get early start ST. JOHNS-It may be a little early 116th Year No. 25 St. JOHNS, MICH- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1971 15. cents to think Christmas, but St. Johns Chamber ~of Commerce and Jaycee members are . all ready for the big holiday when It does roll around. 'The annual Christmas program, which Police chief hurt in township crash includes a parade, tree lighting ceremony, j'* arrival of Santa and a series of kiddles* l , ' luncheons with the'jolly fellow, has been This is the unmarked patrol car -\* expanded to include a religious program sponsored by the St. Johns ministerial that was demolished in the Friday night \ association. accident involvingDeWitt Township Police The new addition will be a program of Christmas hymns and an outdoor pro­ Chief Bruce Angell after a small truck ' • * gram on the courthouse lawn Saturday turned in front of him along US-27 at ;; Dec. 11. Time of the program will be announced nearer the date. Clark Road in the township. , ..'*' The entire Christmas program is under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce but' administered by the Jaycees. Arnold Wiles, assisted by Keith Harrison and Dave Needham have arranged the entire Christ- l No city help mas period schedule and all phases of the program are now In readiness. The schedule for* the entire program Is as follows:' . for Our House Sunday Nov. 21 at 8 a.m. members of" the Chamber and Jaycees will gather to ST. JOHNS-Our House could become appeared to'be the feelings of St. Johns erect Christmas decorations. Assembly' their house again. citizens that enough recreational facilities |. £t polnt.wiji fee the building formerly occupied A .plea, for: financial, aid from-the-City;. arid, schools, were. already, bemg sbbpiieiji v*$'" *^by Bee*s auto/Sg^ncyi't'^-; •'•&$&•"'"•*?'-'•••**' ; r 1 i * ^a'thers^n orT sympatheficj but deaf ears" by/*'th,e tax dollars dnd they did-not Tvant Tuesday, night.. Approximately 20 young ttieir money, going into this project. - The official tree-lighting ceremony will -The/lcommltteethen asked If the Com­ take place Friday evening Dec. 3 and Santa people and members of the board of direct­ ors appeared before the commission. mission would pass, a resolution In support * .will "make his first appearance as part of a teen center. of that program. This event will be followed They wanted the same thing as last by the religious program on Dec. 11. time—the City to take over the operation Commissioner Mrs. Robert Rand pro­ and financial burdens. . posed a resolution stating the commission Two luncheons With Santa will be held, . However, the Commission said they had was "generally in favor of a well, run and followed by free movies at the Clinton studied the matter, discussed it with citi­ well supervised teen center,* It was sup­ Theater. The lunches, to be held in the zens, and after careful consideration, ported by Wood, Municipal Auditorium, will be conducted \ DeWitt Township Police Chief Bruce -vth DeWitt Township. Both drivers were decided they did not want anything to do * A by the St, Johns Jaycettes on'^Saturday Angell, 29, was injured Friday night when•• treated and released from a Lansing hos­ with Our House. ON A VOTE, however, Commissioner Dec, 11 and 18. Tickets for the free movie Roy Ebert voted no while Wood and Mrs. programs which follow each luncheon will '• a ligh,t truck,' operated by's Marvin DeForest, pital after the crash, DeForest was cited SO OUR HOUSE may revert back to the Rand voted yes. City Attorney Paul Maples be available from Chamber member busi­ 49, of^Haslett, turned in front-of the^n- for an improper left turn and failure to Grand Truck Railroad, who owns the former however said the motion failed because it ness places. yield the right of-way. freight building. takes a majority of 3 of five elected marked police car at. US-27 andClark.Road "We iust don't have the money." explained commissioners to make it count. Commis­ Final event of the season will be the Mayor Robert Wood. Wood also said it sioner James Grost was not present at £• taking down of decorations and that .is • .f ' ' News Photo By Tim YOunkman the meeting at this time. scheduled for Sunday Jan. 9. In other Commission action, a public hearing was held on the city building code and a resolution calling for a new code. Rotarians honor students That code will be published in next week's Clinton County Clinton County News. The Commission oked Thanks, again,Sir y* By ANNETTE.WHITE award and Virgil Zeeb, a certificate of public distribution'of the code In.booklet News Threq students of St. Johns High School appreciation for his support. In chamber form. activities. ST. JOHNS(c)—Last Thursday, afternoon, had released the balloons. Ford did so, were honored and presented merit awards They gave Kurt Becker permission to Linda Stevens saw something float through and Just this week received the following ' INDEX for their rolls in leadership, participation Ralph Labrato and Dr. James Schweigert park a trailer in front of his store on the air and settle on the ground in'front and outstanding achievements at Tuesday's new members; were inducted into the group Oct, 21, 22'arid 23 and oked a request letter from a boy in Chicago: by Earl Lancaster. of, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Dear Sir: I am writing this letter to Classifieds- 17A noon Rotary meeting.. from P-W students £o sell advertisements Arnold. Stevens, on South DeWitt Road, Receiving the awards from Rotary .Mrs. William Barber, Mrs. Wesley in the city tot their yearbook. thank you for sending my balloon tag back Manker and Mrs. Barry Dean were guests In Olive Township. from the Tri-Luminar Lodge picnic. I Church Page ...... 8B, member Brandon White were Anne Fox, They, gave the Jaycettes permission to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fox, of their husbands as each couple has an On investigation, she found the object am 7 1/2 years old, and Friday night, Editorial Page . . ... 2B anniversary In October. Continued oh Page 4A to be three balloons tied together with a October 8, my father took me to a dinner, Football Contest . . . . 4A Janet Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tag attached. .Two of them were deflated. and because ^ you sent the tag in I was the Charles. Barnes and Daniel Barz, son of On the card was written the name and winner, arid got .a $50 bond. Legal Page . x...... 4B Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Barz. address of, a boy In Racine, Wisconsin, Thank you again, Sir, for being so kind Obituaries .. V-. "•'* . 12A The awards were • given by the Rotary and the ^information that the' balloons had and sending In the tag. When I say.my in conjunction with Youth Activities Week been released at.Racine, which is on the prayers at night, I will pray for you. I Society. . . > . . . . . 14A which is Oct. 10 through Oct. 16. shore of Lake Michigan, only that morning. am In second grade In school and I asked In introducing the winners to the Club, Lloyd Ford;'who.lives on North DeWitt my Mom to. help me write this letter. I Gordon Vandemark; • program chairman, Road In Greenbush Township had a similar am John William Gibson, Chicago, HI. remarked that these students displayed ; leadership ability In many areas. experience. on July 25. The attached cards Perhaps Linda will receive a letter ofi on ;both sets of balloons requested the thanks some-day. She has returned.the tag' Board votes on Anne Fox holds memberships in the finder to return a card to the person who she found. Drama Club, Pep Club, G.A.A*, Historian Drama Club, and was.in the casts of "The budget details Brick and The Rose", "Pygmalion*, and "Arsenic and Old Lace.* She was voted "ST, JOHNS—After gaining one week's best drama actress and won the 1970-71 time from approving final budget details, orchestra scholarship. She has served as . the Clinton County Board of Commisloners drama club vice-president ' and state were, to convene Tuesday to vote on Indiv­ thespian president. She is also a member idual appropriations. of the National Honors Society. The commissioners last Tuesday Rrinntad Janet Barnes is a member of the M a balanced budget of $1,577,980 for 1972. -and D Club, G.A.A., Drama Club, Pep At the time the commissioners indicated Club and served as. sophomore and Junior' _ they, were approving the totals only and hot class secretary. She has served , on tha specific Items. Some commissioners in- - homecoming committee, senior play com­ dlcated they did not have time to examine, mittee and prom committee. She is a mem­ the budget before the meeting and needed ber of the National Honors Society arid a the extra week to study the proposal. National Merit Scholar. However, they passed the "total" figure . Daniel Barz, a three year track member, . so that township officials, could begin Im­ is a member of the Wilsonatres and is mediately to spread their tax rolls. involved in intramural basketball. He is a The final detailed approval, commis­ member of the National Honors Society sioners saidj should be' very close to pro? and was a cast member in "The Curious Jected heeds.Issued by the variouscountv Savage* and "Guys and Dolls.* WIN YOUTH MERIT AWARDS department heads. Last year spending fell The students led,a question and answer within two per cent.of the budget.and the' period dealing with' the modern educational Brandon C. White Jr. of the St. Johns Rotary projections .for this year have been made . system, the local'teeh drop-in center j and more accurate by,a series of monthly the school's curriculum. Club * congratulates, Daniel Barz,, Janet .Barnes and .'audits. .,< . Guest Rollih Huard, president of the Sti Anne Fox who were presented merit awards for their '' The total budget is $88,086 more than Johns Chamber 6f Commerce* presented the 1971 budget of $1,489,914. Major, in- . awards to tv/o, Rotarians who were Unable participation in activities and outstanding achievements. t to attend the, recent Chamber of-Com- creases proposed In the itemized budget 1 The trio were presented the awards and were luncheon /were In the areas of law enforcement and . merce awards banquet. Huard presented court related expenditures. Lee DeiyHt with the senior, president's guests of the Rotary Cluh last Tuesday. t •' : Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 20, 197! * • KURT'S INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE 1971 STEREORAMA Clinton County's Largest RCA Dealer—Presents the Greatest Selection of RCA Stereo ever Displayed in St. Johns - - - Over 40 Different Models for You to Choose From. If You're Thinking "Stereo" - Don't Miss this Opportunity to See & Purchase the Stereo You Want

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RCA Represenatives FREE Record Album T will be in our with many Stereo Lay-away for store during this models—take advantage Christmas-any Stereo 3 day Stereorama of this sale for you like-with small SAVE •*» SAVE * n Sale to help answer Real Savings down payment on this DUCB/JD your questions beautiful record storage cabinet this Remember. • • RCA 8 track THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY M.d...o.o.mHm> stereo tape deck 1 Model SC12 $ 99.95 decorator-styled record cabinet— $ 99.95 8-track stereo tape cartridge deck— Kurt's APPLIANCE Center yours for only V9*95 w't'1 the purchase yoUrs for only * 29.9s with the purchase of this matching RCA Stereo Console of selected RCA Stereo'Consoles St. Johns 217 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3895 y Wednesday, October 2Q7 1971 ' V ' :. . ' CLINTON COUNTY-NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan • ...... ' .• . Page 3 y\ „ Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 20, 1971 FOOTBALL M WIN LAST WEEK'S WINNER... $20l DAN RITTER IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY

Join in the fun! You con win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! i 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for Your Savings Earn More your selection. Current Annual Rate 2. ,On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and .after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game COMPOUNDED listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 thru 16 And Paid 3. Be'sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. POLICE CHIEF INJURED Quarterly 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before *. 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News, office before The truck, which had been southbound CAPITOL SAVINGS 5 p.m. Friday. Mall must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. and turned into the path of the DeWitt 5. Contest winners will be announced each week In The Clinton County News. Township police car, rolled over and &L0AN TIE BREAKER- Select the team 6. Only one entry per person is1 allowed. came to rest at a stop sign on the north­ you think will win...and estimate , the total points you believe will 7. Remember—Ifour guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a east corner of US-27"' and Clark Road. ST. JOHNS be scored by BOTH teams. SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. Incorporated 1890 in Lansing, Michigan. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System. 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. I. Tie-Breaker MSU vs Iowa Our House CLINTON COUNTY'S Continued from Page 1 Clisum-Ml See The St. Johns MOST COMPLETE use the municipal building auditorium for DON'T FORGET! Co-op a lunch with Santa some time in December. For All Your Farm Supply Needs CAMERA STORE THEY HEARD MORE complaints about J We've installed 2-way the water situation on Garfield St. and n passed a resolution for installation of curb Kodak & Polaroid Cameras and gutter on Oak St. radios in our wreckers to They gave the City Manager permission and film to apply for federal funds for purchase FERTILIZER is tailor-made 'of additional recreational land near the city give you faster road & — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY— park. The city may be eligible for such a for your EXACT field and yield needs grant* They also passed a motion for the city attorney to purchase 14.2 acres, the wrecker service. REXALL land near the park, with an option to pay PARR'S DRUGS by cash or land contract. St. Johns Co-op ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 They discussed various Intersections> N. CLINTON , around town and requested a traffic study HETTLER MOTOR SALES be made. Of'major concern was the inter­ 7. Colorado vs Missouri 224-2381 12. Notre Dame vs Southern Cal 2. St. Johns vs Hastings section of Sturgls and Oakland, the scene of several injury accidents Inrecentweeks, A street light request for Hampshire and WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION Lambert Streets was tabled until the Com­ Full Prescription mission receives a city wide lighting report Know - How When it Comes to 'from Consumers Power Co. Your Pharmacist Is INSURANCE O-E area businessmen: Trained to be Careful -v. Inc. .-• 4*1 ,Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks A Policy to Fit. Your Needs! See Us for =: T CiTU'sat. a *n«w try J-- We-fiU'your doctor's*prescriptions"wlth*the utmost ' " ' -fELEPHONE'2tf4-3a31-.»r»-20B-2IC"W»«H4GHAM-S-TREeT—— precision ... and will help'you promptlylin any T, AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY H emergency. ( Price con tr© —WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT— TRAVEL. & BUSINESS INSURANCE Continued from Page 1A Ask About Our Fine Used Cars least, he said. effect me in the future if they keep the controls on. Our prices FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY Located on S. US-27 Ph*224-2010 JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY Dale Levey of Levey Jewelers have been maintained at the same FOWLER PHONE 582-3121 in Elsie also did not see much level and there is not a notice­ 8. Nebraska vs Oklahoma State ST, JOHNS Ph.,224-2479 effect from the economic controls 3. Fowler vs DeWitt able change there." 13. Detroit Lions vs Chicago at the local level. He said he was in favor of He said he had a few direc­ controls now and after the freeze tives from various companies is dropped, but added he would that had planned a price raise of "leave that up to them (the leg­ from five to 10 per cent that could islators).* He said he did not not go into effect because of the want to second guess any further tWotaskirt controls. Lee Snow Tires economic control action that Were tougher 7 ways. •In my operation, It hasn't could affect local business. Were tougher 7 ways. bothered me since I wasn't golnj; •Snowmobiles It was unanimous that controls All Sizes Available •Suits & Accessories to raise my prices anyway," LeVey said. He added that he were needed and that they were Free Mounting-Low Prices *Mini & Trail Bikes needed sooner and should have •Lawn & Garden Tractors purchases stock twice a year- spring and fall. lasted longer. But, outside of the auto dealerships, the controls a/ mete ^aatfpwtOi»fM^gMiS'en/MeiMe'/wm& Since all Items are frozen at Zephyr NORTHLAND the wholesale level, Levey said have had little or no effect locally, he made some extra purchases with little effect in the future, Discover New Decorating according to the businessmen. SPORTS CENTER Ideas -Shop Boron's Where that he would normally have made next spring, "I could buy it now "We Service What The Finest Selections Are Available. at a lower price instead." He 904 E. STATE We Sell" added that the consumers would See the 72s TODAY! benefit on that type o'f purchase 224-4726 N.U.S. 27 E. Dewitt 122 N. CLINTON Moore Oil Co. BORON CO. later on. INCL. PLUGS, 4. Bath vs Williams ton 9. Indiana vs Northwest Phone 669-3474 I 4. Yal e vs Cornel I PHONE 224-7423 He noted that the price con­ POINTS,) trols should have been put into ( effect earlier.''This wasn't a loni &C0N0 enough period and there were no ^1/207 REGULAR PASSBOOK real controls and no means of ZEEB FERTILIZER enforcing them," He cited at least ' CirTRQMf MITHCU lUV'NMI /0 one business, in Owosso, where prices have risen at the retail K *' SAVINGS Limestone W level despite the freeze. "There have been violations, but there PER ANNUM Bulk Spreading Service Best was no way of stopping them." The only area bank paying the highest Boyce Wooley of Wooley'sFlve PHONE 224-4562 tr Cent to $1 Sfcore said there was "* legal rate on regular passbook savings. no noticeable change In his busi­ ST. JOHNS, AUTOMOTIVE Pull Type Spreaders ness pattern. But he wasn't pos- & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTtR Central National Bank Itlve about the future, "It may :>0S N US ?I V JOHNS -2 LOGATIONS- at PEWAMO ST. JOHNS OVID St. Johns ASHLEY A FUELforALL PHONE 224-3234 PHONE 847-3571 Bee's GAS 5. O/E vs CoVunna I 0. Purdue vs III i nois 15. Ohio State vs Wisconsin SEASONS Those

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4 b 26-0 Face hot Hastings Friday i;_ Coaches *nbmed &* ST. JOHNS—The new basket­ ball league formed for high grriors drop Redwings '''school girls gets under wayithls after crushing Alma 21-0Friday week with three Clinton Co'unty . By TIM YOUNKMAN back who was conyerted'toquar­ pletions In 21 attempts. Waverly 1 teams involved. Bath, Dewitt terback last week, fired a strike got most of its yardage on the night. The Saxons are 3-1-1 ground, rushing for 263 yards. overall. and Fowler will field teams this ST. JOHNS—Some days you ' to Greg Sellers for the con­ :--year. ",'--. ^ just should have stayed in bed. version. The Redwing defense managed *They are going to be real to bottle up the Waverly passing tough,* Becker said. CThey beat Schools- and coaches of^the* It was that kind of day. (or Prom that point on, there' was league teams are Bath, Mrs, evening) for the St. Johns Red­ no stopping the fired up Warrior attack as Miller comDleted' onlv Waverly.* one of four nasses for 12 yards. Becker added that outside the Selfridge; Laingsburg, Mrs, wings Friday .night when they offense. After a series of downs * Shinkle; WiUiamstpn, Mrs. War­ camp up against what was billed was • halted, St. Johns had to "Our blocking broke down and fundamentals, the Redwings were not intending to utilize "anything ren; Leslie, Mr. Howe; Haslett, as a "weak* Waverly squad. The' punt again. Steve Hewes then after the blocked punt we were Mrs. Felter; Lansing Catholic Warriors had only won once and capped a waverly drive with in the hole 8-0,*, Redwing Coach special.* The Redwing loss drops them Central, Mrs. Bennett; Potter- lost three. a 12 yard run to put the game Ernie Becker said. "Then they •ville, Mrs. Bauerj. Holt, Miss But Redwing blocking broke away. scored again." Becker was up« into the cellar of the West Cen­ tral Conference with an 0-3 Johnson; Fowler, Miss Sowers; . down early, in the first quarter Hewes scored later on a three set with the missed blocking and DeWitt, Mrs. Klopp. and the St. Johns squad set up yard run and Chuck Shell added assignments and the breakdown league record and 1-4 overall. in punt formation. The snap from another to help blank the Red­ at the line. St. Johns is tied with Alma center was low and the warrior wings 26-0. "We are going to work on the which also has an 0-3 league defenders raced, in to block the St. Johns could only roll lip basics of blocking and tackling mark. THIS IS THE WAY IT SHOULD BE CLINTON punt. The ball went straight up 91 total yards compared with this week," Becker said. and was snared by Waverly's the 275-yard total offense of the The next Redwing opponent PEACE OF MIND COUNTY NEWS- Gary Lennon who ran the ball Warriors. The Redwings man­ is Hastings and it will be another Ken Schueller was able to complete this toss with ex­ Sec6na.'..*daas portage pgffl <:afc"St. Save for a rainy day—those in 20 yards for a touchdown. aged 41 yards on the ground and touch one for St. Johns. Hastings cellent blocking. He completed five tosses for 50" yards in Published Thursdays at K0 E. Walkei Jon Miller, the Warrior half­ 50 in the air on five com­ owns a 3-1 conference record who do are apt to have the most street, St. Johns, hv .Clinton Coiintv sunshine in their lives. the Redwing loss to Waverly, 26-0. News, ln<\ j-

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PHONE 8300 W. SAGINAW 627-2151 AT 1-96 LANSING ^U

**H CLINTON COUNTY NfWS, St. Johns, Michigan Marauders ready for J i •• title defense-Corunna touchdown was shortlived as Bul­ ^winner, but on the field who By TIM YOUNKMAN On the first Bullock Creek of­ back on a clipping penalty. Line coach Pope said Monday lock Creek returned the following knows?" He noted that the Co-Editor fensive play of the night de­ klckoff for a 95 yard touchdown Marauders have scored 112 fensive back Bill Foran inter­ that "after viewing the game films numerous times, Coach Mark run to bring the score to 14-6. points and given up only 12, / OVID-ELSIE-It was a «mlld»' cepted a pass and re'turned it to while Corunna has scored 90 and the Lancer 40 yard line. O'Donnell and his assistants still knight for Ovid-Elsie's Marauders can't find the Infraction on the O-E quarterback Tom Klrino- given up 40.' 'Friday night. At least that was In seven plays the'Marauders vic was the leading rusher with A sidelight to the title clash had a score as fullback Glen play.* the 'way Line Coach Russ Pope The coaches indicated that the 72 yards in eight carries and the will be the personal rivalry be­ described the O-E victory over Bensinger scampered seven scoring was augmented by For- tween the schools' coaches. yards to the end zone. Foran defense held the team's lead dur­ Midland Bullock Creek, 14-6, ing the first half after turnovers an's kicking efforts, Foran has O-E's O'Donnell has a career He noted that his team looked booted his first of two extra booted 10 straight polnts-after- win mark of 113 victories and points and O-E led 7-0, halted the offensive efforts to add as though they *were thinking to the seven-point lead. The touchdown this season. Corunna's Nick Annese has 110 about their big game next week That was all of the first half Junior lineman Lynn Webster to his credit. They are close scoring until a few seconds be­ Lancers only managed 15 yards with Corunna.* Ovld-Elsle and rushing during the first half. • led the defense with 13 tackles friends off the field but both Corunna are the only unbeaten fore the end of the second quar­ and sophomore Rob Nethaway should be pulling out all the stops ter. Bullock Creek was forced After a good kick return by teams remaining' In the Mld- Bensinger in the second half's added nine solo hits for the Friday to gather in a victory. 'Mlchlgan B Conference and their to punt and halfback Randy Marauders, The contest will feature Ovid- Byrnes hauled the ball down onhis opening minutes, Jeff Grant took UP THE MIDDLE clash Friday at Marauder field a hand off, ran off his left tackle "AH the marbles will be at Elsie's Dad's Night which might own flve-yard-llne. With an ex­ give an edge to the Marauders, - could determine who will win the cellent wave of blocking, Byrnes and down the sidelines for a attack next Friday when Corun­ league title. Marauder touchdown. na comes to O-E,* Pope said. according to Pope. Ovid-Elsie's Gary Groom (21) smashes up the middle r dashed 95 yards for another The Marauders struck early touchdown, but the playwas called The excitement of Grant's "On paper, O-E looks like the The O-E Little Marauders * against Midland to gain the lead. played the Bullock Creek JV's for a short gain against Midland Bullock Creek. The Marauders to a 6-6 tie. Tim Qulne scored topped the visitors 14-6. O-E's only touchdown to give them a 2-1-2 record for the season. The Mini-Marauders, Ovld- Elsle's frosh squad, ran wild again this week by crushing the Bullock Creek frosh 46-12. It was the third for O-E. Perry Munson and Paul Case each scored two TD's for the Maraud­ ers. Peggy Dush is named cheer leader LANSING - An Elsie girl, Peggy Dush, has been chosen as a varsity cheerleader for 1971- 72 at the Michigan School for the Blind here. Peggy and other members nf the squad returned to school a week early this fall to learn new cheers. They also attended a summer camp at Ferris State College, The cheerleadlng squad will be performing for American Education Week, Oct. 28, at the I THINK WE HAVE IT " FAR ENOUGH school open house. On Jan, 29 they will be com­ 1 peting against 11 other schools It seems a certain bet that Ovid-Elsie recovered a Bullock The Bullock Creek' Lancer running backs found daylight only briefly against for the blind In Indiana at the annual school for the blind wrest­ Creek fumble. The Marauders grabbed the ball just as the.Lancer the rugged Marauder defense. Here the O-E defenders are about to put an end to ling and cheerleadlng tourna­ offense had started a drive. a five-yard jaunt by the Lancer halfback. ment. M-Shewlsj..the daughter of Mr^ * ft .-r . /'f £w U - i i^^n Mine "f" ' ' " i J r and^Mr-s. WjUlarn Dush of Elsie." " Robert Mosher R. Conn named is graduate BERRIEN SPRINGS - Robert Carl Mosher, son of Mr. and we invite you to our to MRA board Mrs. C. B, Mosher, R. 6, Town- send, st« Johns, was graduated 2nd LANSING-A St. Johns Busi­ from Andrews University, annua nessman has been named to the Berrien Springs, during com­ of directors of the Michigan Re­ mence ment services at the end tailers Association following of the summer quarter with a their Oct. 5 meeting at Walnut bachelor of arts degree in Hills Country Club In Lansing. history. Appointed to a three year term Mosher was one of 193 students was Robert Conn, of the E. F, who obtained degrees from Boron Company of St. Johns, Andrews University this sum­ mer. This included 57 from the Cultivate the habit of think­ College, 94 from the School of ing for yourself, always—In­ Graduate Studies, and 42 from FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY dividualism is the thing 4hat the Seventh-dayAdventlstTheo- makes our country great. loglcal Seminary. 6 to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. noon to 9 p.m. OCTOBER 22-23-24 mtM -SEE THE 1972 'UohnsonA/*« M FIRST IN DEPENDABILITY 1I Skee-Horse ! 1 THAT'S WIY BOY

SNOWMOBILES Coach Russ Pope reaches to con­ See the "Corvette" and "Cadillac" gratulate Jeff Grant (32) who had just r. of Snowmobiles scampered 46 yards for a Marauder TD in the third quarter.

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-^^j^ M4M—h , Wednesday, October 20, 1971 4 ¥ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P-W Homecoming a success PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-the Gross was the leading rusher 201 yards rushing, 15 yards pass­ P-W Pirates got back onthewin- for the Pirates with 109 yards ing on two of eight attemnts and ning track Friday night as they in 18 carries. Jones was second two interceptions. St. Pat's had dumped Portland St. Pat's 24-6 with 41 yards. seven first downs, 26 yards rush­ to please a sellout homecoming Coach Bill Marks cited Tom ing, 71 yards passing on six of crowd. Fedewa, Chuck BengeUand Tom 15 attempts. St. Pat's scored first on a Thelen with an outstanding de- . Mike Fedewa, the leading rush­ four-yard run by Dan Meyers. fensive game. Fedewa had seven er for the year, is out with a P-W had fumbled a punt on the solo tackles and eight assists knee Injury and he missed the 10 yard line and Meyers ran while Bengel had three solos St. Pat's game. Coach Marks across on fourth down. and 11 assists. Thelen Inter­ said he expects Fedewa toreturn^ But the Pirates came right back cepted two passes, had four solo to action in about a week. as Roy Piggott slammed into the tackles and. six assists. I end zone on a two-yard run to The second touchdown was set cap a 52 yard drive. That was up by one of Thelen's inter­ An open date in the P-W sched­ all the scoring in the first half. ceptions. ule will be filled Friday night when Armada comes to town. Ar­ In the third period, Mike Gross mada is a class C school east ended the deadlock when he went of Flint with a 4-1 record. That's 11 yards to score. It capped a the same as P-W's record. 42 yard sustained drive of five THE VICTORY. PUT the CMAC to six yards a play. back into a four-way tie, DeWltt lost their first conference game GAME TIME will be '7:30 in­ stead of 8 p.m. It looks like halfback Gerard Fedewa IN THE FINAL period, Dan Friday night and now its P-W, the Panthers, Pottervllle and ' Score by quarters: Jones capped an 82-yard drive P-W 6 0 6 12 24 has just taken the old statue of liberty with a one yard plunge andGross Lalngsburg head and head. play from quarterback Roy Piggott. Not ran 53 yards for the final tally* P-W had eight first downs, St. Pats. 6 0 0 0 6 so. Actually both are on defense and Fedewa has just intercepted a St. Pat's Little Pirates swamp Shamrocks for fifth win PORTLAND- The Pewamo- pass. PHOTO BY BILL BERTRAM Westphalia Little Pirates came Walter for another score in the and all of them have been one­ to town last week to play foot­ second quarterona 60-yard bomb sided games." Peacock said there ball. and Steve Simon drove in for the was no game scheduled for this And that's what they did, With a PAT. Later in thequarter.Simon Week, but the Little Pirates will vengeance as they demolished the plunged three yards for the fourth go up againstthe LalngsburgJV-'s Portland St. Patrick JV's 38-6. Pirate TD. May caught a Walter on Oct. 28. The JV regulars put the game pass for the extra points. In the St. Patrick game, the on ice early by scoring 16 points The final Pirate score came Pirates rolled up 277 yards in in the first quarter and another when freshman backup quarter­ the air • on 16 receptions in 25 EXCITED QUEEN - ' -. , 16 in the second period. Then back Pat Thelen hit Dean Miller pass attempts. They added 100 the Pirate backup squad came in for a 20-yard touchdown. yards more on the ground to to hold the Shamrocks to only The only Shamrock TD came out-class the 86 rushing yards Ruth Thelen (left) has just heard the news. She is P-W's six points throughout the second on a five yard run late in the and 75 passing yards gained by 1971 Homecoming Queen. Sharing her surprise are Kim Lud— half while adding six of their own last quarter. Portland. to the 38-point total. "They played pretty good," Scoring by quarters: wick, Joyce Fedewa, Lynette Pline and Donna Smith, P-W's Gary Beachnau opened Coach Harry Peacock said of his P-W . 16 16 0 6-38 • PHOTO BY BILL BERTRAM . the scoring with a three-yard Pirate charges, "We are now5-0 St. Pat's 0 0 0 6-6 run early in the first quarter. The point-after-touchdown(PAT) was successful and P-W had an eight point lead. Fedewa-.got a fairly decent return The second TD of the period "Before being hauled dowti,,but it wassail came on a 30 -yard pass from Randy Walter to Dave Pung and for naught as' a double penalty nulified °' the PAT was accomplished on a Walter pass to Dan May. FIGoodrich the interception and the return. Beachnau combined with PHOTO BY BILL BERTRAM Vikings end Panther SNOW TIRE win streak 26-14 |py-sr?ry :7 ^ •;. pass .-to. Tom^Ashley added the tackles," lamented Isanhart. He.i iBymM&OWKM ANA -iiifoo e%a;,pJo'ii?ts';i^1 f- &•:-i' :• <•<>•' was particularly upset.about the Co-Editor With'only one minute gone in missed tackles on the fake punt. the fourth period, Wilcox capped He said the 57 yard bomb had POTTERVILLE—The opening a drive with a-one-yard plunge caught his defenders in a one- klckoff • was an evil omen to the Into the end zone. The score was on-one situation. DeWltt Panthers here Friday set up by a- 30 yard run by Mike He blamed much of the poor night as the Vikings' BobNemeth Moody who was'the Panther work­ point production on penalties. took the -kick 90 yards for a horse Friday night. He carried *We had eight motion penalties. touchdown. EARLY BIRD the ball 11 times for 111 yards. With the plays that were called The entire first half, in fact, The final Viking score came back because of penalties we was a nightmare for Coach Tom with 9:44 to go in the game when would have had well over 300 Isanhart and his undefeated Peters unleashed a 57-yard bomb yards," Panthers. The Vikings turned to Nemeth. and a touchdown. The Tom Ashley and Wilcox each around with 4:34 left in the first 26-14 margin stood up and the quarter and drove down to the added their fifth Interception to Panthers had suffered their first the season's record in the game. SPECIAL DeWltt goal line. Then quarter­ league loss in more than two He cited the play of Chuck Berk- back Dean Pe'ters dove over for years. the score. The successful points- imer on, defense as a standout BFG'S NEW TRAILMAKER after-touchdown (PAT) made the To further heighten the an­ performance. "But we are not • Rugged 4-ply nylop cord • Wide, "78" Profile • Molded for winter first quarter score 14-0. xieties of the Panther coach, going to overlook them. You never -Moody was having some breath­ know. Even though they also lost studs • Deep-bitting tread design for dependable winter driving, season , The Panthers fought off several ing problems and he may be lost to Potterville, they played a bet-' after season. threats in the second period until to DeWitt for some time, pending FEDERAL REGULAR ter ballgame against them than we AS LOW AS EXCISE TRADE-IN SALE Nemeth took a screen pass from th e results of tests conducted did." SIZE TAX PRICE PRICE Peters on a fake punt playand ran this week at a Lansing hospital. The game is slated to start at 7.00-13 SI .95 S21.70 S14.94 it In for a touchdown with 36 The Panthers put on a good 8 p.m. at the DeWltt field* F78-14 2.3B 26.55 23.89 seconds remaining in the half. G78-14 2,55 29.10 26.19 show despite the loss, picking up G7B-15 2.64 29.80 26.82 That put It out of reach, 238 yards rushing and 41 passing DeWitt fought back In the third while Potterville had 108 on the TWIN WHITEWALL quarter when quarterback Ron ground and 140 via the airways, Scoring by quarters: •7.00-13 S1.95 S26.05 $23.44 DeWitt 0 0 8 6-14 F78-14 2.38 30.55 27.49 Wilcox dashed nine yards for a "When they ran the kickoff 33.40 30.06 Potterville 14 6 0 6-26 G78-14 2.55 score with 4:30 remaining. His back we missed blocks and G78-15 2.64 34.20 30.78 •Single whitewall Studding available except where prohibited by law

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GOOD HUNTING THE ... UHUVBf Ted Moor;e, left, and his son Roger, of St* Johns, display RADIAL TIRE PEOPLE- the 17-raccoons bagged last week in a'four hour stretch north Hub Tire Center of St. Johns* Alotfg with the men are the three fifie hounds : PHONE 224-3218 used to capture the prizes. 1411 North U; S0 27 Sti Johns B.FGoodrich t •'Pa'fle JB'A ....•GLI.NTON 't6uNfv.JslEWS,:St. Johns' Michigan --;:,. 'Wednesday, October, 2Q,, 1971 * * K, d evdurs Eagles

, FOWLBR^-Whe n it rains, it through the air. Scott Spicer hit pours,' • ' on seven of 21 pass attempts. -.. At least that's. the way the The Eagles fumbled three times, Fowler football team must have losing-two of .them., felt Friday night. It rained foot­ RON GOETSCHY was the lead­ balls and touchdowns as Laings­ ing rusher for the Wolfpack as he burg bowled oyer theEagles46-6 picked up 149 yards and scored in a CMAC contest here. three touchdowns arid two PAT's. The loss leaves the Eagles with Two of the touchdowns came on V a 1-4 season record and a 0-13 40 and 60-yard runs and the third record In the conference. on a 27 yard pass from Jack Fowler's lone score of the night Hunt. came on' a one yard quarterback Chuck Ordiway scored on the sneak by.Scott Spicer. Bill Feld- 40 yard punt return and also pausch set up the score when he picked Up one PAT on a Hunt .blocked a Laingsburg punt on, the pass, HealsolnterceptedaSplcer eight yard line. pass and went 83 yards for. the LAINGSBURG SCORED on big score. plays. There was a 40 and a 60 Randy Wrobel scored on a 70 yard run, a 27 yard pass, a 40 yard pass from Hunt and also on yard punt return and an 83 yard a PAT pass from Hunt, . v pass interception and a 70-yard Dan Doyle scored the other run. PAT on a run. The PAT scoring came on three runs and two passes. AT THE END of the first * The Eagles had more first period, the Wolfpack led 16-0. downs than Laingsburg, picking Fowler scored six in the second EAGLE GIRL CAGERS up 12 to their six. But Laings­ quarter and the Wolfpack scored burg had 188 yards on the ground eight. Laingsburg scored their and 116 through the air on five final 22 points in the third quar­ The Fowler Eagles girls basketball team opens com­ of 12 pass attempts and they ter. intercepted five Fowler passes. Fowler will journey to DeWitt petition tonight at Lansing Catholic Central. Members of The Eagles had 67 yards on Friday night for another CMAC the team are (front row) Janice Thelen, Maureen McKean, the ground with Larry Halfmann league game. Starting time will RUN FOR YOUR LIFE getting 50 of those yards, and 61 be 8 p.m." Janet Rademacher, Mary Lou Fox and Jane Pung. (Rear I " • row) Marilyn Feldpausch, Lynn Schmitt, Karen Browri, Ann I This Fowler Eagle is trying to outfly the Laingsburg Klein and Beth Fox. Wolfpack, which is in hot pursuit. The Wolfpack won 46-6. PHOTO BY BILL BERTRAM St. Johns Fowler girls open season Powell, Johns, Purves, King, Sy- Planning Commission minutes verson, Zeeb and Pline. were given by Johns, Recom­ MRS. HILA BROSS DeWlTT PottervIHe/Williamston, ) The meeting was opened with mended the approval of a trailer Ph. 224-4576 By BETH FOX at 6:30. TOWNSHIP on Gladys Gage property on Gage Fowler High School' Members of the varsity team Laingsburg, Leslie and DeWitt, * the Pledge of Allegiance. At the end of the season a Approved the minutes of the Street. are: Jan Thelen, Ann Klein, Janet MINUTES The girls' basketball season Rademacher, Mary Lou Fox, banquet will be held in honor Regular Board meeting of Sep­ Police Committee minutes and sition of Chaplain will be filled 1 Installation of new officers for will begin this Wednesday, Oc­ Karen Brown, Beth Fox, all of all the league teams. At this Synopsis of the Regular Board tember 13, 1971 with one cor­ September report were given by by Dorothy Cressman, while Mil­ Radiant Chapter No* 79, Order, tober 20, at Fowler High School. seniors. Junior members are banquet a first and second team meeting held a^beWitt Township rection. PHne. dred Countryman will be in­ of the Eastern Star, will take We are In the Capital City Lynn Schmitt, Jane Pung, Mari­ Will be announced and a trophy ( Hall No. 2, 780 E. WielancIRoad, Communications were read. Transportation Committee stalled as Organist, 1, ; place Saturday evening, Oct. 23, Area League. Our games will lyn Feldpausch and Reenie Mc­ will be given to the first place Lansing, Michigan on October 12, The minutes of the Fire Com­ Chairman Powell presented a The Installing Officer for the in the Masonic Temple at St. begin October 20 and. will rtfe kean. varsity and junior varsity teams. > 1971 at 7:58 pvm. mittee were given by Purvesand road agreement with the County. ceremony will be Helen Hoag, Johns, at 8 p.m. The installation ending December 15. The games The girls have been practicing The meeting was called to placed on file. Discussion on This was approved. a past Worthy Matron of Radiant service is open to the public. are held every Wednesday night TEAMS, THAT WE will be since early September at Fow- - order by the Supervisor, Wyble's opinion concerning a Approved the sale of Hall No. Chapter and a former Com- Helen Cressman, Worthy Ma­ playing are: Lansing Catholic ler and we all hope they do real Board members present: ;Trustee being Fire Chief, 1. mitteewoman of the Grand Chap­ tron for the past year, will be Central, Holt, Bath, Haslett, well throughout the season. Approved paying Bonner's re­ ter . of Michigan. Esther Brad­ Call No. 479 Charter No. 3378 National Bank Region No. 7 succeeded by Geraldine Work-. Girl grid game jected tax cut out of the General man, while, Mark Eaton will con­ ley, past Worthy Matron of the Fund. tinue as Worthy Patron. Arlene local chapter, will serve as In­ FOWLER-There will be a REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC Kiner reported on the meeting: stalling Marshal, while'Neva INSURANCE FOR EYERY NEED! ' SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Hoag will be installed a*s As­ powderpuff football game Satur­ of the Boundaries Commission sociate Matron, with Van Hoag Pope, also a past Worthy Matron, day night at the Eagle Field concerning the annexation of the going in as Associate Patron. will be Installing brganlst.Violet sponsored by the Varsity. Club HOME-FARM CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Airport to the City of Lansing, Pope will be installing chaplain. Dorothy Steves and Lloyd At­ beginning at 7:30 p^m. icmziNs MAN; Hearing will be February -10, Daniel G, Bross will be soloist INSURANCE kinson continue as Secretary and The game will be for the of St. Johns in the State of Michigan, at the close of business 1972. for the service, singing "The ^.; BUSINESS _ a member of Treasurer, respectively, traditional school championship on September 30, 1971. Published In response to call made by Lord's Prayer" and ?The 23rd Accepted a bid for a well for Katherine Williams will become and pit a team composed of the Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States Psalm" by Malotte, and *The ^America Group the Township Park. Conductress, and Jean DeVore,. •senior and Irishmen, girls AUTO _ Code,. Section 161. _. , .prayer of St. Francis of Assisi.»£' 1 Special Board meeting was set Associate Conductress* Iipogene^ aga'ins^ialife'aisroi girls from : ' * AnHoribr Guard for the fes­ for October 18,1971 at7:30"p\ny Huer will 'be installed as^Mar- the junior and sophompr^'e. <"• ASSETS w*&Hi tivities will be composed of The purpose is to settle inter­ shal. . , classes. LANTERMAN INSURANCE pretation of the Sewer Or­ members of St. Johns *Com- The Points of the Star, will be All football fans are invited Cash and due from banks (Including $0.00 un­ dinances. Approved not billing mandery No. 24, Knights 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN as follows: Adah, Dorothy Welsh; to attend. posted debits) $ 3,436,622.79 sewer in advance. Supervisor Templar, and Chapter No. 21, Ruth,.Betty Henry; Esther, Jean U.S. Treasury securities 4,181,902.25 to have some questions about Order of Rainbow. Refreshments Green; Martha, .Betty Burk; Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies Phase n answered by the will be served, with Mr, and Mrs. Electa, Frances. Luther. Ruth Miss Grove and corporations ' 1,695,601.54 Special meeting. James Spousta acting ashostajid |WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR7| Obligations of states and political subdivisions '5,745,276.87 Mehney will become warder, and hostess. fshop everywhere first, then see Recommended approval of John Williams, Sentinel. The po­ Other securities (including corporate stock) 1,094,550.50 SDD-SDM license transfer and is Freshman us. We honestly feel we can beat Loans 27,540,880.00 tabled an application for a Liquor your best tire deal 99 times out Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and license. *pf 100. 4 Service Bays for fast other assets representing bank premises 962,094.04 at Anderson Quarterly report reviewed. installation. 21,571.02 The: United States Postal Service says mail volume during Real estate owned other than bank premises Discussion on resolution and ANDERSON, INC.-Miss Connie Other assets (including $ direct lease financing) 397,441.43 fiscal 1971 is expected to.total 86 billion pieces. How much mail Wheel balancing and alignment. contract for Phase II* is that? Well, if you started at the birth of Christto sort one Gove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Approved Vouchers 2952 .Maurice 'Gove, 2708 W. M-21, Brand new Spark Plugs 69"t ea. Total Assets $45,075,940.44 piece per second, you still wouldn't be done sorting the 86 USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD through 3017, Trust St Agency billion pieces, (You'd also be old and tired.) is among nearly 500 new fresh­ Vouchers 141 through 147 and men enroUed at Anderson Col­ LOR MASTER CHARGE CARD! LIABILITIES Sewer System' Vouchers 1001 lege, where fall- enrollment of through 1007. 1,776 oh the Church of God ST JOHNS. AlTmiOTIVE & TIRK MSCOL'NT CENTER Demand deposits of individuals, partner­ Appointed Robert Ancel to liberal arts campus represents ships, and corporations 8,609,462.59 Planning Commission. He must over 40 states and 15 foreign 1 nn^ \. I'S .27 St. Johns, Mirhiu.in Time and savings deposits of individuals, resign from the Transportation countries. Op.'M t :• • I lv S i ,, ix partnerships, and corporations 28,663,002.05 Committee, ' Miss Gove is a graduate of Phonr. 224-4562 ( Clr.s. i Sw ! | S Deposits of United States Government 254,712.23 Board of Review appointment St. Johns High School. V Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,098,411.45 will be made-at next Regular Certified and officers' checks, etc. 246,196.20 Board meeting. Available in two Total Deposits $39,871,784.52 Approved -funds from the Models Total demand deposits $10,207,461.95 General Fund! for stickers and Nothing Runs * .Total time and savings etching tools for Operation Iden­ 339cc-28h.p. , -' deposits $29,664,322.57 tification. Quite Like A 436cc-36 h.p. Other liabilities , 1,456,394.15 Announcements: Planning Com- mission meeting/ Monday, Total Liabilities $41,328,178.67 November 1st at 7:30 p.m. Reg­ Deere ular Board meeting, Monday, - RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES November 8th at 8!00 p.m. Spe­ cial Board meeting, Monday, Oc­ We stock a Reserve for bad debt losses on loans tober 18th at 7:80 p.m. , complete line . (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) $ 461,401.21 Adjournment at 12:05 a.m. ' of snowmobile Respectfully submitted clothing & recessories SEE THEM NOW AT Total Reserves on Loans and Securities $ 461,401.21 Donna B. Syverson, Clerk L__ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS CARLTON'S MOBILE HOME 3qulty, capitals-total $ 3,286,360.56 R. E. BENSON AND • Common Stock-total par value 1,171,200.00 RECREATIONAL SALES No. shares authorized—58,560 GO t No, shares outstanding—58,560 • PLUMBING N.*U.S.'27 at Solon Rd.. DeWitt Phone 489-6839 urplus 1,171,200.00 'ndivided profits 943,960.56 went " Total Capital Accounts 3,286,360.56 A -•••'• , Total Liabilities, Reserves, and Capital . with an Ariens Arrow 400 L .. . that is Accounts , $45,075,940.44 HEATING 106.N. CUntoh STi JOHNS MEMORANDA Phone 224-7033 HERE'S WHY i r ARIENS ARROW 400L OUTCLASSES 'EM ALL erage of total deposits for the 15 calendar >i days ending with call date $40,054,098.55 3 MASTER • 399cc Kohler engine erage of total loans for the 15 calendar • Reinforced 19" track days ending with call date 27,396,643,00 • Dual air scoops . . • Safety windshield PLUMBERS ARIENS ARROW 400L . Securities carried at $471,883.21 In the above statement of • Shockproof skis It's a cut above Ihe rest apt. 30, 1971 are pledged to secure public deposits, including American-Standard • 5 gal. fuel capacity aposlts of $17,470.26 Of the Treasurer, State of Michigan and >r other purposes required by law. Plumbing/ Hof Water • Low center of gravity Heating • Balanced suspension system I, John A. RUmbaugh, Executive Vice President, of the above- "'. • Family size storage compartment for Visit Our Bake ShopFor v Fresh Baked Donuta, Bread tmed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is Lennox Warm Air • PLUS! jGhoose from* ten exciting models Slide rail ue and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, - Heating and Air *. ' or bogte suspension system. Engine options from lder & Apples Available Alsq At I hllllps Orchard North of St. Johns! •' / JOHN A. RUMBAUGH ' 277cc to 437cc. 15" and 19" tracks. See all the Halloween Conditioning yV Red Delicious We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this Ariens Arrows todayl . "A Michigan Certified Farm' ' port of condition and declare-that it has been examined by Compl ef e U he Of Snowmobile Accessories the to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.' CUSTOM SHEET- * $0^ APPLES CENTENNIAL "- METAL SHOP ••".'_ F.H. Tiedt . ••' HAFNER ELECTRIC Across From rAKIKI MAKKKI William W^Barber 1/2 BUSHEL .Stale Park UA 27 at D1U Rd. DEWITT 668-3157 v ",". B.C.White' 47 Years Same -Address Fowler Ph. 582-24311 (Directors)

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.,-•;- J;'-_ < * * Wednesday, October 20, ,1971 ;,; . - . . CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, Sf. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A SOME OF THE MORE RECENT HOMES by Or visit our office Phone Fowler 587-3811 5VA miles South of Fowler Richard Cramer, Krepps Rd.

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:„JrtM'ili:1C s «.. t «

Jerry Bancroft, Forrest Hill Rd. Darwin Smith, Bath

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•<*•• Al Blessing, Ovid Tom Martin, Howe Rd. Bob Kudewa, St.. Johns V.G. Martin, St. Johns Sam Sopocy, Ashley — ^ Vi . c •f I "Virtir

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^ ,, - • -if - •• MF-»• *7*'A^ .* Bob Crego, Krepps Rd. Mike Pline, Lyons Dennis Ostrander, Alward Lake Rd, ^ Ed Young, St. Johns James Cain, St. Johns

Tom DeWitt, St. Johns SOME HOMES WE HAVE LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR COMPLETE HOME RECENTLY STARTED: Ross Jerome Alma PLANS AND PRIHTS: BUILDING FINANCING: COMPLETE HOME = Claude Lambert Portland Gerald Travis Hubbardston Dennis Esch ' Portland When it comes to prints and If the .building location is a Bank and Government financing We cqn have you into your Elwln Samson Bath plans we have a Variety of problem we can help you find available. Loans at 7.5% and completed new home in just Dale Hitchcock St, Johns James Cortright DeWitt models and types of homes to the right lot for your home, on up depending on your situa­ a few weeks. Wendell Pung DeWitt select from that you can in­ tion. Jim Remus DeWitt Jim Bralnard DeWitt spect. Bob Herner Pioneer Rd. A new home is in your budget. If you have a lot or enough cash to get sortie property, Dorr Halvorson Ovid in many cases, we can build you a home using financing to fit your income,, For more . Otis Veasey St. Johns Richard Tupper St. Johns information, call Fedewa Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright Rd., Fowler, 587-3811, or stop Charles Johnson Ovid at our office located 5 1/4 miles South of Fowler, Lawrence Warnke Sfc J6hns Lyle Witt DeWitt Fred Brown Bannister Harold Farnam Portland PHONE 587-3611 Pat Luna. Westphalia

6218 WRIGHT RD. PH.58T-3B11 • fOWLER. MICH. SVA MILES S. OF FOWLER Our Building Motto . .. Planning We at FBI pride ourselves in the fact that besides being builders, we can help plan ' your new home. In the past years, because of our building experince and knowledge of market areas in and around our area, we have been able to guide new home owners in locating a properly priced structure on the right lot or in the right area. Why not / -, try our complete planning program. OUR SERVICE CONTINUES AFTER YOU MOVE IN, Member of the National Association of Home Builders & Metal Building Dealers Page 1Q A CLINTON COUNTY N5WS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, - October J2fr, W\\

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OUR HIGH QUAUTYHOW PRICES DAIIAJ Herruds -HickoryHost HAM -99« h-bW1»

Hani's Thta Sliced Melts 3 ET S1M

Spartan -2 lbs. *4i0 Spartan2 lb. roll Sliced Bacon I19 Pork Sausage 79c Peter's Boneless Hams LB. 75*

Mich. Grade | Club Franks LB, 69<

Sweet 7C* CABBAGE Y CIDER gal. #J LB. 8' YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER LB. 29'

10 lbs. Mich. c POTATOES 39 BATH HOMECOMING QUEEN Head These lovely young ladies we're named candidates last LETTUCE eo. 29' OPEN HOUSE PLANNED. week for the honor of being the 1971 Bath High School Home­ "i April Hill - 3 pak. coming Queen. From left, they are Rose Jensen, Marilyn c Terry Speer, Rollin punkel and Gene 'Dunfe.1 .lob^Oy^.f.J' Bread Dough 39 Verette, Rosie Lehmann and Debbie Townsend. The winner^ the selection of .Boa Ski and Johnson snowmobiles an :thenewly^K \ Spartan - lb. will be chosen Friday night during the homecoming foot­ 1 ball game between Bath and Williamston. expanded Dunkel Snowmobile showroom. Their ZhdV^^ft'l^B^ljvi < i SAlTIHtS 25' House is scheduled Fri£t'ay4 SaturdayandSunday... -: --.. -.-•-vr.w.«?r*W S MARKET Bees smas h Jesse ©ad leqgyir FOWLER '/%*». _ , , STOCKBRIDGE - The highly Campbell, were stopped went on to capture, a 38-6 vic­ 7 9 (SPARTAN rated and unbeaten Stockbridge coId Frldav nlBht by * fired up out of that cage with passes, tory and undisputed lead in the cllff-hanger like that this time.-a horriecbhiing'tllt:^^'"' **'*'' Panthers, with their prep whiz Bath defense and the offense but only managed to complete < Free Parking in' Rear of Store \Mwmug \, • Ingham County League. They sav/'what the Bees did to • gCOringl3y quartersV" *•• ^ five of 15 for 63 yards. They v The potent Bee offense rolled Stockbridge and are looking for- ^Batir '^2^20 0-6^3'8 " also tried to run the* quarter­ ; v: up 396 total yards and six touch­ more of the same-especially for stockbridge 0 <0 0 6- 6 back option, but the play of Mitch-' downs while the rugged defensive ell and Henry forced the runners squad held the Panthers to 130 ANNUAL STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL REPORT back *'Into the line. aThey did a total yards and one touchdown. tremendous job," Skorich said. The win leaves Bath alone in St. Johns Public Schools of Clinton and Gratiot Counties the Ingham County League lead The" Bees will challenge the with a 4-0 record. Perry and Williamston Hornets Friday night Fowlervllle are in second with for the annualhomecomlngga'me. The school year of 1970-71 saw a slight decrease in the OPERATION OF PLANT 262,731 296,029 3-0-1 records. And Skorich is optimistic. , "If our kids play the way they 909 E. State rate of student growth in the St. Johns Public Schools. The MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 61,902 84,712 Bath's Joe Mitchell started the total enrollment was 4167 students, which was 126 students FIXED CHARGES 74,602 120,942 more than the 1969-70 year. This represented the smallest TOTAL CURRENT OPERATING n id ono^_sijl:^M ?nT..._. . .aaomaaonuo increase in.student growth in the pa|l five years. .' ' EXPENDITURES & '& $2, 1$3,086.654 J *< 'formance jTOi.tffijSI eno fans is !*"For the 1970-71 year the schools^were operated^with a CAPITAL OUTLAY _ 909 .35*657 rplay later when Paul Stoll dropped /.j tax levy of 14.5 mills voted and 8 mills allocated. 7 mills . STUDENT SERVICES 254,182 283,537 Last year, Bath'squeak'ed.past were levied for the retirement of the 1966 debt. back and hit Fritz Ordiway with Williamston 18-14, but Bath fans wiaflfi During the year three unscheduled events contributed to TOTAL EXPENDITURES $2,882,926 $3,405,848 a 50-yard touchdown pass. aren't anticipating a low: scoring The Bees didn't give the Stock- the operating deficit of $121,481 which existed atthe end of the EXCESS REVENUE (EXPENDITURE) 46,114 < 121,481) fiscal year. The first was the Supreme Court Decision requir­ bridge defense much of a breath­ ing schools to furnish free to students all textbooks and er when they came back with supplies. The second was the November defeat of Parochlaid DEBT RETIREMENT FUND another scoring.drive, capped by which caused the 7th and 8th grades at St, Joseph School to a quarterback sneak by Stoll that transfer to Rodney B. Wilson Junior High on January 4, 1971. Balance Sheet netted 20 yards and six points. Since this was long after the official count day, there was no For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30 Stoll had another play in mind, State Aid for these students. However, three additional teachers 1970 1971 according to Coach Ron Skorich. were hired to teach them. >' ASSETS: , But when the senior quarterback Cash in Bank $ 4,752 $ 12,958 looked over the unusual Panther The third event was the arbitrary reduction of 2%.of 100,000 defense, he called an audible at State Aid in March because of the financial condition of the Investment Securities 97,000 51,284 the line and kept the ball him-; State. Taxes Receivable 43,900 55 self. For the year 1.970-71 the minimum Teachers Salary was Due From Other Funds 55 Accrued Interest Receivable 830 1,212 Stoll then passed to Brad $7500 for a beginning teacher with a B.A. Degree while the Schaibly for the PAT. maximum salary was $12,750 for a teacher with an M.A. TOTAL ASSETS $ 146,537 $ 165,509 ' The next Bath score came after Degree and 11 years of experience. The median salary was a Bee drive bogged down. Ordi­ $9850. LIABILITIES: way went back to punt but when Accounts Payable $ 2,900 $ 2,900 he got thet ball he dashed 46 GENERAL FUND . . Accrued Expenses 37,517 36,467 yards for the touchdown. The final score of the half Balance Sheet TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 40,417 $ 39,367 came when Stoll capped another For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30 FUND EQUITY, $ 106,120 $ 126,142 drive with a one yard quarter­ back sneak. 1970 1971 In the fourth quarter Jeff Smith ASSETS: DEBT RETIREMENT FUND ran for three yards and the final Cash in Banks $ 219,943 $ 400,755 Bath score.' Accounts & Interest Receivable 60,755 60,696 Statement of Revenue and Expense Stockbridge got on the board Accounts Receivable-Federal 12,129 0 For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30 late in the fourth quarter when' Taxes Receivable 135,652 164,361 1970 1971 Charles Shivers ran 40 yards for REVENUES: a touchdown. TOTAL ASSETS $ 428,479 $ 625,812 Total Revenue From Taxes, Skorich noted that at halftime i Penalties, Interest $ 354,395 $ 371,941 the Bees had totally handcuffed LIABILITIES: Stockbridge with a 32-0 lead and Current Short-Term Loans $ 408,541 $ 526,038 EXPENDITURES: had held the once-potent Panther AccountsPayable 7,189 - 1,407 Redemption of Bonds, Interest $ 342,994 $ 352,122 offense to only eight total yards. Salaries Payable 0 186,228 Skorich cited the play of Mitch- - . Accrued Expenses 13,086 20,061 EXCESS REVENUE $ 11,401 $ 19,819 ell, Ordiway, Randy Markham and Due to Other Funds 55 55 Larry Feguer on defense as they BUILDING AND SITE FUND rolled up a combined total of. TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 428,871 $ 733,789 1 40 solo tackles. ** GENERAL FUND EQUITY $ . 392 $' 107,977 Balance Sheet "They all played fabulously," For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30 Skorich said. Everything went GENERAL FUND 1970 1971 right. They were ready for the ASSETS: ,. game and were really fired up.* Statement of Revenue and Expense Cash in Bank & Investment The coach said the defense - For the Fiscal Year Ended June .30 Securities • '..•'• $ 71,018 $ . 30,477 put a lot of pressure on the Accrued Interest Receivable ' 625 200 Stockbridge quarterback by util­ "FREE WEEKEND" WINNERS 1970 1971 izing a rushing four and five than' - REVENUES: TOTAL ASSETS $ , 71,643 ' $ 30,677 line. The Panthers tried to break Mr. & Mrs. Don Upton bf/SK Johns receive Total Revenue From Local Sources $1,393,078 $1,476,088 LIABILITIES: the reservations to Fonro Lodge from R.G. Hyde : Total Revenue From Inter­ Accounts Payable $ 69,392 * $ 26,548 What do foreign >, n mediate Sources 23,604 32,275 TOTAL LIABILITIES visitors say (Total Revenue From State $ 69,392 26,548 YOU CAN WIN A FREE WEEKEND Sources 1,423,898 1,703,163 FUND EQUITY $ 2,251 4,129 about us when •Total Revenue From Federal 88,400 72,841 they go home? OF SNOWMOBILING ALFONSO LODGE Sources - BUILDING SITE FUND TOTAL GENERAL FUND • f'X REVENUES $2,929,040 $3,284,367 It depends upon Statement of Revenues and Expenditures All meals arid lodging are free. And j?est,of all, 2 1972 SkiDoo^ m For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30 . the people are yours to use free. ' ' "* •* • \Y EXPENDITURES: 1970' 1971 INSTRUCTIONAL EXPENDITURES:. they meet. REVENUES: ELEMENTARY $ 826,862 $ 044,596 •' ' I TOTAL REVENUE FROM "•_ SECONDARY 924,704 1,170,550 One foreign LOCAL SOURCES $ 18,908 3,473 There will be 3 more drawings . . . the 15th of each month. Jusfi ' SPECIAL EDUCATION 79,006 81,747 TOTAL REVENUE FROM visitor's UNCLASSIFIED 85,624 57,134 register at Beck's Farm Market or Beck & Hyde Farmarina. , NON-LOCAL SOURCES 43,823 0 TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL warmest Nothing to buy. You need not be present to win. EXPENDITURES .--"< $1,916,196 $2,254,027 TOTAL REVENUE $ 82,731 3,473 American ' 85,905 100,046 ADMINISTRATION ' EXPENDITURES': memory might HEALTH SERVICES 15,235 12,771 Beck & Hyde Farmarina, Inc TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 815,252 $ 44,439 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION easily be you. i EXCESS EXPENDITURES $ 752,521 V*;•. $. 40,966 •*,* --Stf*. • SERVICES •"-••• 21U264 ^leaar US-27-North Sf.Johris Wednesday, October 20, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] A Fulton issues report cards EERRINTON—Report cards Mon.,, Jan. 17. (end of first were sent home with the stu­ semester) 4th marking period- Sgt. Richard Abbott of the Canine Oct. 25.—The LaLecheLeague dents of FultonSchools on Thurs­ Wed,, Mar. 1. 5th marking Squad will be the speaker. All Business notes day, Oct. 14, covering the first period-Wed., Apr. 19, 6th mark­ meeting will be held on Monday retired or on leave legal sec­ at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. marking period which ended Fri., ing period-will be mailed on retaries In Clinton or Gratiot Oct. 8. The schedule for report Mon., June 5. '(end of second Dale Blizzard. Topic for dis­ County are welcome to attend. cussion will be "overcoming dif­ By MIKE PREVILLE card Issuance for the' balance semester). If Interested, contact Pat Ham- News Advertising Manager of the yearJoUows; * If for any -reason you do not ficulties with breast feeding." montree at the District Court in KOEPPEN-A girl, Katherlne For breast feeding Information 2nd marking period—Wed., see the report card, please con­ St. Johns. 224-6761. tact the school. Anne, was born to Rev. and please call 669-9522. . Nov. 6 — The annual St. Joseph Are you ready? Alright . . . area. Stop over during their all you have to do is register Nov. 24. 3rd' marking period- annual Open House this Friday, Mrs* Robert Koeppen of 704 South Oct. 23 —Veterans'Day Dance School Carnival will be held in Mrs. Gale Anderson, Douglas I really enjoy the Detroit Zoo. t Mead, St. Johns Sept, 30 at Spar- the school gym from 5 to 10 Knight, Eleanor Gallon, Randy Saturday and Sunday and see The day I was married, I spent ' No job is too large or too small j. 'row Hospital. She weighed 1 will be held at the VFW Hall p.m. Booths and games will be Henry, Terry Thelen, Tim the '72 Boa Ski and Johnson the morning wandering around In St. Johns starting at 9 p.m. lb pounds, 10 ounces. The baby has featured. Tickets may be pur­ Thelen, Frank Simon, Dan Ruble, snowmobiles. Be sure and the enclosures pondering my for .CAINS COMPLETE one brother and two sisters. Members of the Armed Services, chased from parents of school Don Isbell, Kathy Warner, Duane register for the free snowmobile sanity. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. past and present are invited to children or at1 the door. Sperry, Beulah Dick, Tom suit. Nothing to buy and they'll H, W, Koeppen of Hemlock and attend.- B.O.B. Lunch served at Fedewa, Bob Boettger, John even supply you with coffee and Every year we go two or three BODY SHOP Dr. and Mrs. W. A* Foehler 11 p.m. Admission is $3. per Lemmon, Keith Jolly, Ellen donuts. time. We did It again this past couple. i Oct. 27—The Lebanon Ladies Any Make-Any Model S^S§ •of Oakland, Calif* The mother Is Aid will meet at the home of Jolly, Mike Brown, Bob Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Upton of weekend. And it was beautiful. , the former Theodora Foehler. Oct. 27 and 28 — Wacousta Bonnie Mitchell, Jeff Thelen, St. Johns were a recent winner. The many flowers are still in [<_//. Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning \^ Community United Methodist Angle Sillman'* for dinner. Be ' the finest workmanship makes it look like new sure to bring your mystery friend John DeWltt, another Terry They will be spending a weekend bloom, the trees and shrubs SEARLES - A boy, William Church will hold Its annual Fall Thelen and Dan Rltter at Fonro Lodge near Mio snow- are in color and the animals Bazaar and Chicken-Style dinner gift. .Willard Jr. was born to Mr. Oct. 27 and 28—Grand Opening have something In common. mobiling to their heart's con­ are friskier this time of year. CAINS Inc. SL at the chur'ch. Featured at the tent courtesy of Beck and Hyde and Mrs,. William W.Searles of of the 'Wacousta Mall," withfree They all had two wrong in The Preville family took a 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 .909 E. Cass St. Oct. 8 at Clinton even t will be a shops In a mall the County News1 Football Con­ Farmarina. The Farmarina will vote and we decided that this is effect which will offer various refreshments on Wednesday af­ Memorial Hospital. He weighed ternoon. There will be a fiber test. The winner . . . Dan Rlt­ hold three more drawings, the the very finest time of year to • 10 pounds. The1 baby has four homemade items for sale. Res­ ter with a tie-breaking point es­ 15th of each month and again visit. • ervations for the dinner may be flower demonstration on Thurs­ sisters. Grandparents are Mr. day featuring Marjorle Bakke, an timate of 53 points. We've tried and Mrs. Willard D. Searles and made by calling Mrs. Carl Miller to reach Dan to tell him he has 626-6568. annual bazaar sponsored by the SPECIAL! „Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Curtis, Wacousta WSCS, children's en­ $20.00 waiting for him at the V -all of St. Johns. The mother Is Nov. 6 — The East Olive PTO tertainment, toys, clothing, News' office but have been un­ Art Guild girds 'the former Marilyn Curtis. will sponsor a carnival from 5 household items, fresh produce, successful. Why don't you tell ON (S) SUPER PLENAMINS! to 9 p.m. Door prizes will be Christmas decorations and baked him. SHERWOOD-A boy, Chrlsto- awarded and a-snowmobile will goods. On Thursday there will be - ROGER MOORE OF MOORE -pher Scott, was bom to Mr. be given away. .Tickets may be a family style chicken dinner. OIL told us the other day his for new year "and Mrs. Jerry Sherwood of purchased at the school or at the Reservation may be made by pretty wife is under the weather. ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns Art art course beginning Oct. 20. •Eureka Oct. 13 at Carson City carnival. " calling Floy Miller, 626-6568, She might-not be well enough .'Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, Oct. 20 - Clinton Memorial Guild held their annual organi­ Interested persons may call Ar­ before Oct. 25. Adults $2, chil­ to go to Jamaica with him. Rog zational meeting Wednesday Oct. lene Lounds, 224-7807 or Gladys •7 ounces. Grandparents ape Mr. Hospital Auxiliary will meet at dren $1 and under five, free. won an all-expense trip to the '.and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Eureka 6 p.m. In the hospital's cafeteria. 6 at Rodney B. Wilson Junior Schueller, 224-3066 for further WSCS Flar booths will be open sunny climes by beingtheleading High School. information. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherwood Oct. 24,— Family-style chicken from 1-4 p.m. Oct. 27 and 3-7 Zephyr dealer in a recent Naph- dinner will be held at St. Peter 'of Ovid. The mother Is the former p.m. Oct. 28. sol Refinery promotion. The well The new president for 1971-72 •Rhonda Lewis. Lutheran Church Parish Hall at earned vacation starts Friday The course is suited for be­ 11:30 a,m. to 3:30 p.m. Adults, is Arlene Lounds,'while Mar­ ginners as well as artists. New when you buy the Oct. 26-The Blue Star Mothers for eight days . . . and there's garet Hart was re-elected sec­ *. SHERWOOD-A boy, Christo­ $2 and children under 12, $1. absolutely no truth to the rumor - persons may bring their art 144-tablet bottle! will hold a potluck supper at 6:30 retary -trea surer. equipment to the first lesson at pher Scott, was born to Mr. Oct. 21 - The Clinton-Gratiot that BROC is feeding Alice "get- Legal Secretaries Association p.m. with State President Marie the school Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. and Mrs. Jerry Sherwood of Woods as their guest. A regular sick" pills so he can go alone. , The Guild will feature guest REG.VALUE $11.38 YOU SAVE [Eureka Oct. 13 at Carson City will hold their monthly meeting This weekend will be the last artists this year on a one night at 7:00 p.m. at Evers in Lansing. meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. .., Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds', Cookies are being solicited for one for the Family Drive-in basis and they will also sponsor * 7 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. the party at the Grand Rapids Theater. Following the last show an eight-week instruction class. YOU PAY $8.69 and Mrs. Robert Lewis cf Eureka Facility on Oct. 27 Congrega­ Sunday, the Family will close for New members are welcome, with 'and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherwood Church News tional Church. the winter. The final features dues set at $2 for the year and "America's largest selling multl-vltamin multi-mineral product" of Ovid. The mother is the former are the Baby Sitter and Weekend the membership entitles a mem­ Mrs. Calvin Caesar of 110 SUPER PLENAMINS.. .USED BY ALL 26 TEAMS Rhonda Lewis. L The first meeting of the church with the Baby Sitter. Both are ber to work on the spring art Lewis St. ofSt. Johns was hostess OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE! year of the First Baptist Church Oct. 22—The Bingham Grange will meet at the hall at 8 p.m. R rated. And both lead me to show. to a baby shower honoring Mrs, Exclm!vtlyatyour(/5afltf)priipStora ^ Ladles Missionary Union, was believe I should select our baby Gale VanBurger, Sunday, Oct. 10. held with a potluck supper. A bus­ Light refreshments will be Interested persons may join • ITVECOAT - A boy, Michael served at the meeting. sitters ... not the Big M, Scott, was born to Mr. and Mrs. iness meeting and program fol­ DUNKEL SNOWMOBILES have by attending the weekly meetings Nineteen guests were present lowed. Wednesday nights at Rodney B. for the shower and bingo was Finkbeiner's Pharmacy \ Dick Flvecoat of R-4, Owosso Nov. ' 2—The Clinton County more than doubled their display pet. 10 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Mrs, Willard Studer, the pres­ in the art room, played. A luncheon was served Your Family's;Health Center, ident, opened the program ex­ Chapter of Retired Teachers As­ and Mrs. Gale VanBurger opened pital. He weighed 7 pounds, 4 sociation will meet In the Com­ 3/4 ounces. The baby had one plaining the theme of the year, Engaged N1DA DUNHAM WILL teach the her gifts. 128 N. Mair t Fowler Ph.582-3121 •Let The Whole World Know.* munity Room of the Central sister. Grandparents are Mr. and National Bank. A potluck sup­ Mrs. Lawrence Flvecoat and Speaker for the evening was Arlynn Timmer, missionary ap­ per will be served at 6 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kellen of Mrs. Paul Orweller. The mother State Senator William Ballenger Is the former Sandra Orweller. pointee to Trans World Radio R-l, Pewamo announce the en­ at Monte Carlo, MonacQ, France. will speak on pending legislation gagement of their daughter Mar­ for retired state employees at garet to Robert J. Varty, son of Speedway, HUGHES—A boy, Terry Jay, She will work as a missionary 7:30 p.m. secretary to Trans World Radio Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Varty was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald of Port Huron. D. Hughes of 306 S. Prospect that beams through the Iron Oct. 30—Catholic Order of Curtain in over 30 languages. Robert Is a graduate of the Oct. 11 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Foresters B.O.B. Masquerade University of Michigan, Dear­ pital. He weighed 6 pounds, 13 Miss Timmer is a graduate of Dance at the Fowler Conser­ The only sports snowmobile born Extension. Margaret will ponces. . The baby has one broth­ Grand Rapids School .of Bible and vation Park.-$21pVr'Jp,er,sohf(to- [ MusicT^re^luW8retfas sec­ '"graduate from Madonna College J A er and one sister. Grandparents ( cfuding lunch). Trlzes'awarded in April. are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pearson retary and choir director of the to best costume. Judging at 10 and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes First Baptist Church in St. Johns The couple plans a January, p.m. Chips, refreshments avail­ 1972, wedding. of its kind made In the U.S.A. both of Monon, Ind. for the past year. able and everyone Is welcome.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT

1971 CLINTON COUNTY 4-H FAIR Courthouse "Annex, 1003 S. Oakland St. Johns, Michigan Speedway. Completely new. It's unlike anything sorber ski suspension." Standard. There's even on the market. It's as snowmobile as a snow­ Receipts Expenses an adjustable thumb/hand throttle control. You mobile can be. But it's more. It's a snowmobile guessed it. Standard. built in the tradition of Ferrari, Corvette and Balance on Hand $ 62.50 Judges $ 600.00 Jaguar. A sports machine with flair and integ­ The slide rail suspension, plus the quad-leaf/ 1949.34 4284.92 rity. In design. In engineering, in performance. shock absorber ski suspension means agility. From State Premiums The Speedway carves through slaloms like clay From State For Building & Other Expenses 500.08 Speedway. America's first true sport snow­ and comes out as straight as a Trevino tee '"Repair 1550.41 Maintenance & Repair 441.71 mobile. It's a snowmobile with decidedly crisp, shot. Power abounds throughout the three From County 4225.00 Capital Improvement 1520.29 clean, and functional lines. Its styling and model line but dyed-in-the-wool competitors 205.00 617.00 rjacesetting engineering share as much design will really respond to the nearly limitless Entry Fees New Equipment finesse with Italy as with California. power in the Speedway 650. Fantastico! $7992.25 $7964.00 As you'd expect from a thoroughbred, you Now if all this doesn't trigger a flow of adren­ Total Total get fiscal integrity. You get a speedometer and alin, maybe you'd better look over the entire tachometer. Standard, A fuel'gauge. Standard. 3 model line. 340,440, and 650. Buy any other: BREAKDOWN OF 4-H PREMIUMS PAID 1971 Dual sprocket track drive. Standard. Ram-air snowmobile and all you get is today's snow­ induction hood with racing lock pins. Stan­ mobile. Buy a Speedway and you get a piece dard, Slider suspension. Standard. Shock ab­ of tomorrow. , Ribbons $ 453.81 Trophies 137.11 Horses & Ponies 362.00 f.t Cattle 468.00 Sheep '43.00 Swine 18. 50 Poultry 10.00 Rabbits 75.00 Dog Care 30.00 Horticulture 249.00 Agronomy •40.75 Floriculture 173.75, Clothing & .Knitting 628.25 Personal Improvement .75 Foods 309.75 Home Design & The Family 14.50 Tractor & Engine Care 24.25 Electrical ,11.50 Handicraft, Arts, Photo 332.75 Conservation & Entomology 93.00 Special Exhibits 259.25 Total 4-H Premiums $3734.92 Pony Pull' 550.00 WHEN YOU THINK OF SNOWMOBILES, Total $4284.92 THINK WALTER NOBIS, President RECREATIONAL ENTERPRISES JOHN R. AYLSWORTH, -Secretary 4400 N. EAST ST. (U.S. 27) LANSING PH. 669-3356 -* U :'*;• •'..<> • >•}• < »>" {,*••' *-v. ,.-?.•>;

-•Jt * ... v v i'< V Page 12 A rCLlNTON COUNTY NEWS/, St. Johris, Michigdh Wednesday, October 20, 1971 i V4 h Clinton area obituaries Gentrql Bank L of Flint and Guy pi Eureka;, ters, Mrs. Christina Brown of Wins O-E bid Judson O. three sisters, Mrs. Miles Becker Maple Rapids and Mrs. Patricia of Bannister, Mrs. Earl Walker Purchase of Richmond, Va.; one Bancroft^ of Harrison and Mrs. Lawrence sister and one brother; four ,. ST. JOHNS—Central National Bank of * i, . Buck of Ovid. grandchildren and two great St., Johns was the^ successful bidder of OVld'.—Judsbn,'0;Bancroft, 77, grandchildren. the $200,000 Ovid-Elsie Area School Dis­ of R-6, Ovid died Wednesday, Irene Verhulst Qciij 13 at Clinton Memorial Forest Plowman trict tax anticipation notes, it. was an^ Hospital following a lpngillness. ASHLEY—F u n e r al; services •nounced Monday. Funeral ^services were held were held Monday at Holland Funeral services for Forest L. Friday at tfieHoagFuneralHbme 'CMlch.) for Irene" Verhulst, 82, Plowman, 78,, of Lansing will be : Bids were also received from Michigan with. Rev. HaroldKirchenbauer of who died Friday at Maple Valley held at the Osgood Funeral Home ^National Bank of Lansing and the Owossb Williamston' officiating. Burial Nursing Home. here. . Thursday.'Oct; 21 at 1:30 p.m., O„TVJ„,«, -RQ«Tr-" —Twasfiri-Maple- Grove Cemetery. " irfrs.'" Verhutst,:; Hrmefly"Tor Mr.-^iiw^a-hv-who-iived-iiv™' Sayings Bank. He wasbbrninEssexToy/nship 309 College Ave.,^ Holland, was Clinton County until 1940, died on Feb. 16, 1894, the son of born in Holland Aug. 18, 1889 Tuesday Oct. 19, at the Eaton Harold Wellman, bank president, said he William and Caroline (Bristol) and was the daughter of William County Medical Care Facility.. . was. pleased to provide the necessary funds . Bancroft and had been a life­ Brusse and Cornelia CaptpivShe Mr. Plowman was born In for the Ovid-Elsie operating budget and the long resident of Clinton County. resided most of her life in' Clinton County May 1,1893,-son His wife, the former Lora Fara- Holland and was a member of of John and Mary Wandel Plow­ bank "will, continue to provide funds for gher;, preceded him in death in the Hope Church there. She was man. He attended schools In Clin­ any and all necessary community projects." 1962'. He was a member of the a school teacher in the Holland ton County andgraduatedfromSt. Senior Citizensivr. -';* school system, ..,'-."-'• Johns High School. - The St. Johns-based bank has branches Survivors include a daughter, Funeral services- were held He moved to Lansing In 1940, in Ovid and Pewamo. Mrs. Glen Walker volElsie; five at the Notier-Ver Lee-Langland and retired . from Oldsmoblle sons, R.G. ancWA.D, of Fowler, Funeral Home, Holland, and Parts Service in 1958. He was a, Lyle- of St. johiisi'Charles and burial was at the Holland Ceme­ member of the VFW Post No, Joseph of QyJ6>;25 grantichil- tery with the "Rev. William Van 3727 of Holt and-World. War U County ag officials, drenj 38 .great-grandchildren; Malsen officiating. Veterans Barraclis No. 235 of brothers, Walter of Elsie, Carl She is survived by two daugh-. Lansing, and. the 1119th Field Artillery Association,* ; participate in tour HE IS SURVIVED by two sons, 4&£& Robert, F. of Holt and Roy D. ST. JOHNS - The Clinton watersheds with Stanley Balrd, of Dlmondale, two daughters, County Soil Conservation District chairman of the district, and Mrs.' Barbara J. Sunerlx, of Air Tour had 120 people take the Robert Moore, director. PLANNING OKTOBERFEST Buchanan , and Mrs. Betty Lou tour Saturday, Oct. 16. The Dis­ Lloyd B, Campbell, district Worden of Grayline, one brother trict directors appreciated hav­ conservationist, Orvllle Beach- Bruce Campbell, seated, chairman of the annual Ok- Leon of Detroit and a sister, ing the use of Charles Dickinson's ler, soil conservation technician, Mrs. Hazel Hicks of East Airport for the day. Robert Donald Halborson, construction 'tob,exfe,st held at the Episcopal Church in St. Johns, discuss .;-; Lansing. Dennis, Max Miller, and Wll- engineer, for the Maple 'River plans with other committee members, Rev. Hugh Banninga, . He is survived by 10 grand­ lard Cable flew for the tour, Watershed, S.C.S., and Gerald children and one great grand-' carrying three passengers at a Wllcos, state department of agri­ Maureen Haupert and Joyce Dietz. The event will be held chikU time. culture flew oyer the Maple River at the church on Saturday, Oct. 23 and will feature a German ,Rev. .Harold Homer of the The planes were arranged by Watershed. United Methodist Church will of­ Ray Wheeler of Capital City Avia­ Many people thought the week's dinner- served from 5:30 pam. to 7 p.m. Following the meal ficiate at the services and burial tion, Lansing. delay added to the beauty of the a pumpkin contest will be held for the children and a bon­ FUNERAL HOMES will be in.Mt. Rest Cemetery. Rep. R. Douglas Trezlse (R- fall colors and hope the Dis­ fire and , dance for the oldsters. Free babysitting service Owosso) flew over all of the : trict will have another Air Tour. ST. JOHNS FOWLER Floyd Wing will be provided and price of admission is $1,50 for adults %4APLE RAPIDS- OVID Augusta and 75 cents for children. PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE Funeral, services for Floyd Dee Wing, 73, of R, 2, St. Johns Kingsbury were held Monday Oct. 18 from Women hear Desprez Nov. 11 — The annual Congre­ the Osgood Funeral Home with gational Church bazaar will be the Rev.. Brian Sheen officiating.. Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta E. Kingsbury, 81, of ST. JOHNS-Flfty-five women Shar Walker. held featuring a lunchepn served \ •,• N-O-T-l-C-E Mr. Wing died.Oct. 13 in and one man, all employees of Also, assisting were Shirley from 11:30 to 1 p.m. and a dinner •-iff* R, 3, Greenbush Township, St, A Lay Witness Mission gives Zephyrhllls, Fla. - following a Clinton National Bank, gathered Lake/, Mary Hott, Jeanette Ar- to laymen an opportunity to share in the evening from 5 p.m. to short Illness. Johns, were held Monday Oct. 18 from the Osgood Funeral Home for a pot-luck dinner and social gerslnger, Jean Fardlke, Caro­ together with fellow laymen the 7. p.m. Baked goods, rugs and SPECIAL ELECTION He was' born Oct. 4, 1898 In with the Rev. Charles Van Lente hour last week on the bank's lyn Coffman, Chris Holcomb, reality of Christ in their lives. needlework, boutique items, Eaton County son of William and of the Salem United Methodist third floor in what might be Patti Hehriing, Jackie Pllne and Laymen from different commun­ Christmas decorations, and many /Hattle Perry Wing. "He attended Church officiating. - ' • •? termed a gathering of the women Marilyn Rossow. ities, with varying backgrounds, other articles will be on sale. Lansing area schools and mar­ Mrs. Kingsbury died Friday of the CNB&T clan. and with stimulating experiences Free babysitting will be provided November 2, 1971 ried Lola Burkette at Kalamo The lone male 'In the crowd MRS. STUDER expressed., meet at the invitation of achurch during the dinner hours for those Feb. 5, 1915. He came to the St. Oct.'15 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ pital. was vice president Gayle plans for future gatherings for_ which has prepared the way for a attending. - Johns-area-In-1937 - and-lived' at CNB&T women. " She was born in Oweiv Sound, Desprez who addressed the lay encounter. ~ his present Bingham Township f ladles with remarks on Clinton St. Johns United Methodist' TO RECALL GERALD E, SHEPARD FROM home since 1942. ^ V *'.. •->'Ontario , Canada on Mar. 7,1890, daughter! ^if/-Vincent: and Eliza­ . National operations and person­ ,.,, Church; will, host a, Lay Witness THE OFFICE OF COUNTY COM^I^SIQ%? $ beth ChaftUeWShelmarried Percy nel policies. A second featured 9£7{Mis sipn2 ;Npyis' 5 *?." ^Preparation^, *%E WAS*A member of the Pil- speaker was Joan Grlgsby, as­ 4* FfR CLINTON COUNTY DISTRICT NO. Kingsbury on Jan. 31, .1914 In 'Births lo «iort this speclalventure:lncludes/ grim United Methodist Church Twin Falls, Idaho and the couple sistant vice president of the ••;< foiir Sunday evening Prayer Fel­ 11V COMPRISED OF BATH CHARTER and a life member of the Kalamo Women's Division of Union Bank Clinton « Citizens of lowships in October led by Mrs. Lodge F and AM No. 37., He was moved totheirpresentfarm home Dear friends,- TOWNSHIP, In 1926 from Idaho. and Trust Co. of Grand Rapids, Tomorrow S, R. Russell, John Furry, J, D, a • farmer and former owner of Mrs. Grigsby told the Clinton Robinson and RobertSlrrine,cli- Wing's Market. He worked his SHE IS SURVIVED by her wid­ National women of her group's • maxedby a 24 hour prayer vigil ower Percy, one son Richard of It deserves emphasis that I, Ernest E. Carter, Clinton County Clerk, last 18 years ati>attersonImple-j activities at the Grand Rapids beginning Thursday noon, Nov. 4 the time, the place/the char­ meht Co. St. Johns and one daughter, Mrs. bank and outlined statistics on., VINCENT^A girl, Sally Jo, in the Chapel 'of the church. Elizabeth Phillips of Plymouth, acter of the funeral service, do hereby give notice of this Special Recall He Is survived by his widow the positions women hold in the was born toMr.andMrs.Richard the merchandise used, the Lola of St, Johns, three daugh­ two sisters, Mrs. Ella Nagel, U.S. economy. . Vincent of R-l, Ovid Oct. 6. at Laymen from various com­ Election to be heJd in Bath Charter Town­ San Jose, Calif, and Miss Kate munities Including churches in cemetery selected - these are ters, Mrs. Bernice Mead, of General chairman for the event Clinton Memorial Hospital. She decisions of the family of the ship, Tuesday, November 2, 1971. Owosso, Mrs. Winnie Gill, R. 2, Chantler of California, one broth­ weighed 5. pounds, 10 ounces. Illinois^'and Kalamazoo, Mich­ was Helen Studer. Other CNB&T igan will lead the participation deceased. The funeral direc­ St. Johns, and Mrs. Gallia Stew­ er,-Clarence Chantler, Orinda^ employees serving on various The baby has two brothers and Calif., six grandchildren and one in this mission. • • tor acts only as a representa­ art, R. 2, St Johns, one brother, committees were Helen Fowler, one sister. Grandparents are Mr. tive of the family. great-grandchild. and Mrs. Clifford Hudson and The public Is invited to join Van P. Wing, of Lansing, 10 Gerry Workman, Roma Ijamer, The clergyman should be grandchildren and six great Burial was at Mt. Rest Ceme­ Betty Allen, Virginia Shawnee, Vera Vincent. The mother Is the in this fellowship' at 'any time. Ernest E!. Carter tery, former Alice Hudson. Ttje program includes: ^ consulted in matters that con­ grandchildren. litre faJ (.k, bu*> ii h'eiiLi u cern him before anydecisions County Cleric" Frl. evening^Nov. 5, 7:00p.m. General Session at the cKiirch are made. followed by small groups and afterward a slngsplratlon. Respectfully, Sat. a.m., 10:00 Coffees at homes. Contact Mrs. Walter Cole, Phone 224-7523 for loca­ tions. v Sat. evening, 7:00 p.m. General Session at the church followed by small groups and slngsplra­ tlon. Sun. morning. 9:30 Sunday School* U:00 Church Service under direction of visiting lay­ \Jioag Funeral Horn men. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN l COMPLETE BODY WORK AND GLASS REPLACEMENT BOB'S AUTO BODY 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921

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Winners of the St. Joseph School Carnival; noster- con­ test are, seated, Relief Meyer, first place; left-^gy Henningj second /place and Tim Halfmann, .right. The students are in THE FORD TEAM the .sixth grade. Ttteir ,p6ster$ depict the up'cpniing; event„W-hich yiU: fe^ 5 to 10 p.m. wants to play ball with you ^e&t^rd.il::;!v!rtil'be':^6verai; booths, games, and a: 19'72 Mercury Snowmobile to be given.ayray toithe lucky ticket folder* Tickets axe available from parents pf school childreiixand also may Egan Ford Sales, Inc. be purchased at the door. Chairman of the function are Mr. 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS ' and ' 3Y!rS. William Vitous and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Minarik. Us« Your S«at ••lull ^' PHOTO BY ANNETTE, WHITE ^^

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• a Rosanne Stump weds Roger Lee Schafer Clinton County For Christmas... * i Social Events bring him uj>to-date PEWAMO — Rosanne Louise wore empire-style gowns In fall Stump became the bride of Roger colors of yellow, orange and Lee Schafer Saturday, Oct. 9 brown In a floral design. A wide Oct. 20 - St. Johns Child with a Bulova In a 2 p.m. ceremony performed 'Study Club will meet at 8 p.m. ruffle edged the hemline of the LAY AWAY In St. Joseph's Catholic Church. skirt. They wore starflower in the Community Room of the Visit us now and you'll find a great selection of men's Rev. William J. Koenlgsknecht, headpieces and carried bouquets Central National Bank. 17 jewel calendar watches by Bulova, priced as low as the bride's uncle, officiated at the NOW of yellow and orange mums with Oct. 20 — St. Johns Woman's Give Bulova and you give the gift of lasting quality, double ring service before an brown star flowers and dark $1.00 WILL HOLD altar decorated with yellow glad­ Club will meet at Highland Hills one he II enjoy for many years to come. brown ribbon streamers. Golf Course at 1 p.m. Speaker o iolus, orange mums and brown John Schafer, of Westphalia, star flowers. for the day will be Kurt Becker brother of the groom, was best whose topic will be "Our Park*. H Organist for the ceremony was man and assisting as grooms­ Mrs. Ernest Schafer and music men were Donald Stump of Oct. 21 — Annual Turkey dinner A for the service was sung by the Pewamo, brother of the bride, will be held at the First Congre­ W church choir. Rex Kramer of Pewamo, Bill gational Church In St. Johns with ff The bride is the daughter of Freund of Pewamo and Randy serving hours to be at 5 p.m., ,V Mr. andMrs.MelvlnA.McCorkle Schafer.of Westphalia, brother of 5:45 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tickets of Pewamo and the groom's par­ the groom. may be purchased by calling the 0 ents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald The couple greeted 600 guests church office, 224-2636 or Mrs. H .Schafer of Westphalia., at the reception which was held Howard Sousley at 224-2566. 5 The bride, given In marriage Free babysitting service will be Tells time, day and date automatically. In St. Mary's Social Hall in Water resistant to 333 feet. $100. ,1 by her stepfather, chose an Westphalia at 5 p.m. provided. Price is adults - $2. H empire-style gown withadetach- Special guests at the wedding chlldr.en, five to 12, $1.25 and ti children under five free. Automatic watch with nautical The classic calendar. Gilt ^* able train, long sleeves with lace and reception were Mrs. Jacob blue dial. Stainless steel. $65. markers, silver dial. $40. I' cuffs and a mandarin style collar. Cook of Pewamo and Mrs. Adam Oct. 21 - Auction Sale a The gown was trimmed with Schafer of Westphalia, grand­ (donations accepted) sponsored DIAMONDS??? pearls and edged with soft lace. mothers of the groom. by Pompeii United Methodist Ivi A Juliet cap trimmed with a Following a wedding trip to the Church, 4 p.m, Thursday. Bean Regardless of 'Discounts' S crown of beads and lace, secured Bahamas the couple will make soup and homemade bread. Free her shoulder-length veil and she or 'Bonus Offers' on diamonds J their home in Lansing. will offering. .. .you still 'Get juBt what t carried a bouquet of yellow roses, The couple are both graduates orange mums, baby breath and Oct. 23 — The American Legion you pay for'! You will find of Pewamo-Westphalia High our prices, LOWER foe the brown star flowers with long School. Auxiliary Unit 153 will sponsor a orange and brown streamers. bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. same quality and style of I* at the D and C Store in St. Johns. diamonds. We offer a complete *m Colleen Schafer of Pewamo was Johnsons i* maid of honor and assisting as choice of diamonds in all IN bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Oct. 23 — The annual meeting grades and styles ... We ft celebrate of the Eureka Burial Ground Miller of California, sister of will not knowingly be undersold! IS the bride, Linda Stump of Corp. will be held at 7:30 p.m. 25th anniversary at the Eureka Elementary School IS Pewamo, sister of the bride, OVID-Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Brenda Schafer of Westphalia, Library. All lotownersareurged m Johnson of Ovid will be honored to attend the meeting. sister of the groom and Connie at an anniversary open house i: Thels of Pewamo. The attendants Oct. 23 — The second annual MR. AND MRS. ROGER LEE SCHAFER hosted by their children Dee and iti smorgasbord featuring aGerman BULOVA...when the right time is not enough. IN Randy Johnson Sunday (Oct. 24) menu will be held at the St. 1W from 3 p,m. to 5 p.m. at Ovid- Johns Episcopal Church with Veterans' Building, Main Street. serving to begin at 5:30 p.m. is Ovid. IN. and continue until 7 p.m. An See our wide selection of Ladies & Gents watches by Bulova IMF Mrs. K.L. Jones hosts The couple, married in Ionia Octoberfest will be held follow­ County on Oct. 27, 1946 has lived ing the dinner from 7 p.m. to Accutron and Wyler Any credit terms to suit you. i: in Ovid the past 14 years, being 10 p.m. and feature will be a IM m transferred to the Owosso area pumpkin contest- children should tw Morning Musicale by Mitchell-Bentley Corp. of IM bring their own decorated pump­ :M Ionia. kins to be judged. The evening 'H ST. JOHNS(c)-St. Johns Morn­ came into use late In the 15th Friends and neighbors of the will include dancing, singing and Jo ing Musicale met Thursday century, the Choral Ensemble couple are cordially invited to a bonfire. Free babysitting will morning at the home of Mrs. HARR'S JEWELRY sang "Jesu, Rex Admirabilis* Join in celebrating the occasion) be provided. Reservations or K. L. Jones In Greenbush Town­ by Giovanni Palestrlna, under the although It is requested there be further information may be ship, with 25 in attendance. Fol­ direction of Mrs. Dean Stork no gifts. obtained by calling 224-2600. 28 YEARS OF SELLING FINE DIAMONDS IN THE CLINTON,COUNTY AREA lowing the year's program theme with accompaniment by Mrs. 114 N. CLINTON AVENUE ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-7443 of "Holidays", the morning's pro­ Lundy. The text was sung in gram was in observance of both Latin and English. Columbus Day. Exemplifying the kind of music Mrs. Lawrence Fish gave high­ Columbus might hear today, if he lights of the life of Christopher were to return to the islands Columbus, pausing from time to he discovered, the Ensemble sang time in her narration for a the calypso song, "yellow Bird.* ^ DON'T BE A TORTOISE musical numbe*r, "Santa Lucia", In the absence of the presi­ an Italian folk song from the dent, the vice-president, Mrs. Naples area, was presented as Howard Woodbury, presided at an, example of the kind of music the business meeting. Mrs,. ^Cqjumbus-might'have heard as he •George H. Br'cok^, l&Kcnalr^ HOP ON DOW, N • • • played around the harbor of Genoa man of the Committee on Inter­ KH "fij it> •i'*" ii*»rn .* VJ\VI in -% n- as a boy. It was sung by Mrs. national Music Relations, gave a Paul Martls Jr., Mrs. Raymond report on work to be done in Torpey, Mrs. Dick Jacoby and this category. Mrs. Frederick Lewis, accom­ Guests of the club were Mrs, panied by Mrs. H, W. Lundy. John Jones and Mrs. Carrol Lee. Mrs. H. M, Bross demonstra­ New members In attendance for ted and discussed ecclesiastical the first time were Mrs. Ronald modes, explaining that modal Duguay and Mrs. Ray Piggott. music was commonly used in The next meeting will be at church services during Colum­ the home of Mrs. Robert Rice bus' early life. As an example on West Townsend Road, on Oct. • Be first to the of polyphonic church music which 28. > finish. The Savings finish! Deposits earn big interest dividends. And, that adds up to a racy figure. So, get a

move on • • • it pays!

PASSBOOK SAVINGS EVERYDAY INTEREST

Three cheers for the young spirit!!! It's all over this shoe in bright Red and Blue suede uppers with perky White patent v stars, $15.99

is connie

CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ALL STAR! 222 N.Clinton St. Johns 224-2304, Main Office 112 E. Allegan, Lansing, Michigan Also 222 N. CLINTON AVE. - ST. JOHNS Owosso . ST. JOHNS Durand 121 N. Cllntqn CONOMY and Phone 224-2213 E SHOCUftCE STORCTABEB • Strand's Shoes First Ifl'FWT Ftthlwii with tanwi Inttf Ihtw Ionia fh ^^^w^ta^M* I^WHiMM^^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Ocrober20, 1971 Poge U A £7> Diane L Simon now Mrs. Eldred Stump Gladys Fedewa now rl WESTPHALIA - Baskets of Mary's Church for the Saturday, and Eldred Harold Stump. Rev. organist was Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Larry Tiedt "J* White gladiolus and lavender Oct, 16 wedding ceremony uniting James Schmltt performed the Spltzley. in In marriage Diane Loretta Simon double ring 1 p.m. ceremony and The bride is the daughter of mums decorated the altar of St. ST. JOHNS - Rev. William The attendants wore purple Mr. and Mrs. Florlan C. Simon chiffon over taffeta empire-style of R-l, Pewamo and the groom Hankerd performed the double ring Sept. 17 ceremony uniting gowns with long sleeves featur­ is the son of Mrs. Laura Stump ing alavender satin yoke trimmed of 14149 Elm Street, Westphalia in marriage Gladys Ann Fedewa and Larry Michael Tiedt. The , with purple satin buttons and! a and the late Herbert Stump, lavender ruffled neckline. -T-he The bride, given in marriage altar of St. Joseph's Catholic Church was decorated with white flower girl was attired In a long by her father, chose an empire- lavender gown * of 'chiffon over style gown of billowy silk organza gladiolus and purple asters for the 7 p.m. service. taffeta with purple and white em­ with a built-in train. The bodice, broidery on the bodice. They caps and cuffs of the full sleeves Organist was Mrs, Ray carried colonial bouquets of lav- * were accented with re-embroi­ Schneider and Shelia and Sheryl ender pompons, pink miniature dered Venice lace. A face-fram­ Pulliam sang wedding selections. carnations and purple star flow­ ing clip headpiece of Venice lace The bride Is the daughter of ers and wore ribbon and flower and hand rolled organza petal Mr. and Mrs* Francis J. Fedewa headpieces. of 2087 East Price Road, St. flowers secured her chapel- William Eldrldge of Fowler, length yell and she carried a long Johns and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Tiedt of cousin of the groom, was best bouquet of red sweetheart roses, man and assisting as grooms­ white carnations, f" 'ji mums, 404 Meadowview Drive,St. Johns. u The bride and groom were each men were Allen Tiedt of St. Johns, white baby breath and white satin brother of the groom. Douglas streamers, escorted to the altar by their parents. Blizzard of Brldgeman, friend of the groom, John Engler of Mrs. Richard Geller, of Lan­ The bride chose a gown of Mt. Pleasant, friend of the groom, sing, was matron of honor and white silk organza styled with a and Thomas Wilson of DeWitt, assisting as bridesmaids were high neckline, long Bishop friend of the groom. Ring bearer Mrs. Fred Cassell of Westphalia sleeves, an A-llne skirt and a was 3ruce Fedewa, brother lof and Therese Thelen, Pewamo. detachable train. The bodice and the bride and seating the guests Barbara Schmltt of Westphalia front of the skirt were accented were ushers, Gary Hyde, was Junior bridesmaid and Jill with a princess-style panel of brother-in-law of the groom, and Cassell, Westphalia, was flower Chantllly lace and motifs of lace Wayne Fedewa, brother of the girl. The attendants were attired trimmed the sleeves and train. bride. in gowns of royal purple chiffon A ruffle edged the neckline and topped with lilac satin on the deep sleeves. Her headband headpiece set yoke and ruffled necked of brocaded lace secured her An 8 p.m. reception was held bodice. The gown featured full chapel-length veil and triple In the social hall of St. Joseph's Bishop sleeves, small purple tiered elbow-length illusion and Church 325 guests, buttons and a natural waistline. she carried a cascade bouquet Special guests at the wedding They wore a headpiece fashioned of pink roses, pink miniature and reception were Mr. and Mrs. with a purple plcot taffeta bow carnations and white gladiolus Julius Fedewa of Westphalia, and streamers and carried lav­ florets. grandparents of the bride, and ender carnations, white mums, Maid of honor was Jiyce Mrs. Fred C. Tiedt of Fowler, light pink baby breath and lav­ Fedewa of St. Johns, sister of grandmother of the groom, ender streamers. the bride and matron of honor Following a wedding trip to Best man was Kenneth Stump, MR. AND MRS, LARRY MICHAEL TIEDT was Mrs. Diane Harper of Canada the couple will maMe Westphalia, and serving as Florida, sister of the bride, their home in Muskegon. ( , Bridesmaids included Mrs. Judy The bride is a 1967 graduate groomsmen were Gary Thelen f and Kenneth Simon, both of West­ Hyde of St, Johns, sister of the ° Rodney B. Wilson High School phalia. William Schmltt of West­ Marriage Licenses groom, Mrs. Jacqueline Blizzard and a 1971 graduate of Lansing phalia was ring bearer. Seating of Brtdeman, friend of the bride, Community College. * the guests were ushers, Eugene Douglas L, Walton, 22, 701 W, Weber, 22, 321 S. Bath, Fowler, and Patricia Findlay of St. Johns, The groom, a 1966 graduate of Stump, St. Johns, and Bernard McConnell St., St. Johns and Laurence V. Ladlski,21,RFD, friend of the bride. Flower girl Rodney B, Wilson High School, ' was Theresa Hyde of St. Johns, is a 1970 graduate of Michigan Simon, Westphalia. Janice M. Heuer,19,704S.Sweg- Elsie and Patricia J. Skrlpa, 20, s A 5 p.m.- reception was held les, St. Johns. RFD, Elsie. niece of the groom. ^te University. i in St. Mary's Hall for 400 guests. William C. Sllvey, 21, 216 1/2 Jack D. Larsen, 20, R-l,Elsie Following a wedding trip to N. Bridge St., DeWitt and Dlan and Renae A. Jorae, 20, R-3, Florida, the new Mr. and Mrs. L. Hlrschy, 2p, 1191 Sherbrook St. Johns. a concert of sacred and secular Stump will make their home at Rd,, Lansing. "Joy Through Service* will be John R. Adams, 18, 9258 Oak- the theme for the annual meeting music. 427 Seymour, Apt. 104, Lansing. Ron E. Lilly, 21, 1121 Webb dale, Lalngsburg and Mary Beth Besides the hostess club, the The couple are both graduates of the South Central District of Rd. DeWitt and Sharon Kay Powers, 17, 7660 Walters, the Michigan Federation of Music district Includes clubs from Lan­ MRS. ELDRED HAROLD STUMP of Pewamo-Westphalia High Parish, 18, 703 Blrchwood, De- Lalngsburg. sing, Howell, Leslie, Jackson, School. Clubs to be held at the United Witt. ' Michael M» Nobach, 21, Grand Methodist Church, Eaton Rapids Milan, Tecumseh, and St, Johns, Daniel C. Ruble, 18, 14950 Forks Air Base, Grand Forks, on Tuesday, Oct. 26. Members* of the St. Johns Mu- Myers Rd., DeWitt and Kathleen N.D, and Virginia D. Bertram, Throughout the day the pro­ slcale who plan to attend the 1 ' A-T-T-E-N-T-l-O-N ... Paquet, 18, 121 Washington, De- 21, R-l, Fowler. gram will feature "Joy Through meeting include: Mrs. George H, Witt. Service" for the good of the Brooks, chairman of Interna­ ) trict vice-president; and Mrs. L* "ft- Steven A. 'McCafferty, 21, Chorus, under the direction of Dowaglac and Katherine M. Wood, Mrs, Edward McRee, will present Wlnchell Brown, local president. B-O-B- Smorgasbord 24, R-l, Pewamo. 10400 Babcock Rd., Bath and Brian C, Zeeb, 23,1103 Hamp­ Hollie D. Hethorn, 16,3765 Green VETERANS DAY DANCE shire Dr., Lansing and Rosetta Rd., St. Johns. M. Forcia, 23, DeWitt. Rodney K, Kiger, 23, 4239 E. Celebrate anniversary MUSIC BY LITTLE FRANKIE - ALL VARIETIES Ernest E. Myers, 23, 560 S. Sevy Rd., Elsie and Mary H. Main St., Fowler and Rose Mary Hott, 18, Walker Rd.r St. Johns. October 23-Starting Time (9:00 p.m.) Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Barnes West Pratt Road, DeWitt. of Lansing, former residents of Also hosting the event will be Bring A Guest Victor Township, will be guests their other daughter and son- Admission only $3.00 per couple Engaged of honor at an open house In in-law, Mr, and Mrs^ Al Krater, celebration of their 50th wedding Mr. Barnes and the former Lunch at 11 p.m. anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 23, Alice Fricke were married on ^aftsa&^a^^ The event will be held from 2 Oct. 26, 1921 in Ovid. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Thornton to 6 p.m. In the home of Mr. It Is requested that there be no It Pays to Shop at of 3837 North Hollister Road, and Mrs, Walter March, 3469 gifts. , | Ovid announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith E. to Bruce K. Call. He is the son of Mr. WACOUSTA MALL BAZAAR and Mrs. Paul W, Call Jr. of d\/[ac3\Lnnon ± 1211 North Hollister Road, Ovid. The bride-elect Is a 1969 grad­ Mrs. Stan Walker, Mrs. Ina Bol­ uate of Ovid-Elsie High School for Better Values linger and Mrs. Don Miller display a and Is a graduate of Chic Uni­ HALLMARK . 'RUSSELL versity of Cosmetology in Grand few of the items that will be for sale Rapids. She is employed at Pink GIRL'S at *the annual Fall Bazzar and Family- Lady Beauty Salon In Lansing. HALLOWEEN CARDS "JJf* style Chicken dinner held at the Wa- The prospective groom is a 1969 graduate of Ovid-Elsie High & PARTY GOODS SLACKS cousta United Methodist Church on School and is a junior at Mich­ Wednesday, Oct. 27 and" Thursday, Oct, igan's tat e University. "COLONIAL A June 16 wedding Is being CANDLES & HOLDERS PANTS JEANS 28. Wednesday, an open house will be planned by the couple. JUDITH E. THORNTON held with the shops in Mall open from DON'T FORGET 300 pair 1 to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served,' NEW SHIPMENT OF OUR ONE DAY Thursday, 'the shops will be open from SPRINGBOK PUZZLES FILM SERVICE - Sizes 2 to 14 3 to 7 p.m. and through the dinner hour. LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Reservations for the dinner should be ATTENTION CORDUROY-DENIM made by calling Mrs. Carl Miller, 626- PARKING BONDED KNITS- < 6568. TMUM N. CLINTON DENIMS-TWILLS POLKA PH. 224^2719 BONDED ACRYLICS JAMBOREE A-Line and Flare POLISH-BOHEMIAN-CZECH LEGS MUSIC PLAINS-PLAIDS rftademcp STRIPES-PRINTS OFFERS , MODERATELY PRICED $298 to *698 PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY BOY'S Enroll now, to insure your acceptance. Featuring For further information, write or call THE CONCERTINA Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager PANTS , NEW CLASSES STARTING THE FIRST and JEANS BAND FROM INDIANA TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH Appointments T , £Mc »T" SUNDAY, OCT. 24 not necessary. I Tues. & Thurs. 9:30 - 7 p.m. Sizes 2 to 7 starting at 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. I Wed., Fri. fc.Sat. til 4:30 9 Hours of Music Making All services rendered by supervised CORDUROYS-TWILLS MEMBER OF senior students for a minimum charge, NATIONAL DENIMS EDGEW00D GARDENS FREE PARKING \SSOCL\T10N ('F 3 miles east of Owosso on M-21 J Wigs & Hairpieces 1555V North East St.] Cleaned and Styled. Lansing COSMI-TOLtxr. PLAINS-PLAIDS STRIPES v Phone 482-6273 SCHOOLS , * $249 to $449 Use NEWS WANT ADSCAL L 224-2361 i fXcWednesdqy, October 20, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pw 15 A ><* Erma Robinson is delegate to 67th post office meet EUREKA—Erma H. Robinson, Naearly 5,000 Postmasters catlonal meetingsj sem Inara*, operations matters with the field City with more than 42,000 em- , Galena, Kansas, Postmaster at Eureka, Is a del­ from the 50 states, Puerto Rico, panel discussions and consulta­ managers of the Postal Service— ployees to the small rural offices The Association each year hon­ egate from Michigan to the 67th and the Vlrglnlslands are attend­ tion sessions with top officials of the Postmasters of the country. where the Postmaster often han­ ors former Postmasters General annual national convention of the ing this annual event, according the Postal Service, Often termed the nation's larg-' dles the entire business alone. with a special breakfast during situational Association of Post­ to Host Postmaster Marshall Mc- Postmaster General Winton M, est business, the Postal Service The Association, with nearly the convention in their honor. masters of the United States, Fie. Blount, the featured-speaker at employs nearly 750,000 people, 32,000 members, is headed by Those Invited this year are James ..being held this week at Anaheim,' The annual convention, held In the Anaheim gathering, Is being with a Postmaster In charge at President Bremer Ehrler, A. Farley, Arthur E. Summer- [.cjallf. J, D, Robinson, retired a different city each year, af­ joined by several of his top aides each of the nation's 32,000 post Louisville, Ky. Postmaster. The field, John A. Gronouskl, Law­ y postmaster at St. Johns, Is also fords Postmasters an opportunity of the new United States Postal offices; The offices vary in size Secretary-Treasurer Is Emmett rence F. O'Brien, and W. Marvin ^•attending. to hold business sessions, edu- Service to discuss policy and from the largest at New York E. Sutherland, Postmaster at Watson. Barbara Hqrte in honor college Dave Oatley in CMU band v^ EAST LANSING-Barbara A. Is a graduate of St. Johns High MT. PLEASANT-Over 50 new A special homecoming show is v Engaged " 'Harte of St. Johns was among School. members have joined the March­ being prepared for the Eastern VM278 students admitted to Mich- Academically, those admitted ing Chips Band at Central Mich­ Illinois game Oct. 23. The final ••'Igan State University Honors to the honors college program igan University and among them two home appearances will b^e ' '"College, a program open lo stu­ are among the top five per cent Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.. Mueller, was freshman Dave Oatley, son Oct. 30 at the Akron game and dents' who have maintained a 3.5 of the student body. , Nov. 13 during the game with r R-2 Wright Rd., Fowler, an­ of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Oatley, ABORTION REFORM PETITIONERS >' - grade point average during their The college is designed to give nounce the engagement of their 700 S. Oakland St,, St. Johns. Hofstra. •'-freshman or sophomore years. superior undergraduates an op­ daughter, Mary Lou Mueller to The Chips made their campus The band has also appeared In "' She is a sophomore majoring portunity to develop intellectu­ Michael R. Smith, .10595 Kim­ debut Sept. 18, providing the Flint at a marching band clinic Representatives of the area Abortion «"'in nursing and resides at 2378 ally according to their own aca­ ball Rd., Pewamo, son of Mr. musical background for the Chip­ and they will be performing dur­ Law Reform committee meet to discuss ''>' W. Price Road, St. Johns. She demic interests and goals. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of the pewa gridders who met Youngs- ing halftlme of the Detroit Lions- Pewamo address. tbwn University, They also ap­ Los Angeles game at Tiger the current petition drive. From left The bride-elect is a 1969 grad­ peared at halftlme Sept. 25. Stadium on Nov. 14. are Marianne Davis, Okemos, petition uate of Fowler High School and is employed by the Department drive-chairman; State Rep. Richard Allen of Education. Open (R-Ithaca); Dr. Jack M. Stack, M.D., The prospective groom is a Si 1969 graduate of Pewamo- chairman of the Michigan Coordinating Westphalia High School and Is •:•; Anniversary open house articles accompanied by a ^ Committee for Abortion Law Reform a member of the Army Reserve. :•:• photo must be in the News office no later than 5 & (MCCALR); and Knute Cotton, Clinton He is employed at Oldsmoblle. :$ p.m. on Friday to insure coverage in the next edition g A May 20 wedding is planned ^: of the paper. & County petition drive coordinator. The by the couple. :•:• Articles brought In later than Friday will be used # group was meeting at the MCCALR of­ rSt." :•:• as time and space allow. f? MARY LOU MUELLER •ft ^ fices, 406 E. Michigan Avenue, Lansing. PRE-CH RISTMAS

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For All Printing Needs... 107N. Clinton Division of Webb-Ring, Inc. p[1-224-2412 & BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Clinton County News i i \t Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 20, 19ZJ-, ; ';•'* TW,V•i-'vK. \ y .'-•. .. " •'"•"'" w -3

OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 *":. im®&&w&K^^ HELP WANTED: Waitress, apply FOR SALE: Two J78-15 white FRANCIS AVIATION, INCZ-v in person. Daley's Restaurant, • Travel the safe way with our Garage elp Wanted wall-studded snow tires. $15. CLASSIFIED AD PAGES w S. US-27. 23-tf each. Snow blade $25. '55-72, 4 charter service or learn to fly Horses barrel manifold, 265-350 V8 with us. Vets approved. Capitol Sales CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in-us PULL TIME STATION ATTEND­ Business engine with Rodchester and City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. A.T T E N TIO N'. HORSEMEN.. sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE ANT. Apply inpersonatDrakes Carter 4 barrel $20. Call 834- ' ' \ ' 23-1 FIVE FAMILY GARAGE sale Complete line of Western wear OP 2, Second week will be refunded when your item Refinery Station, North US-27 Opportunity 5006. Erlck J. Richards, 4874 October 21st through 23rd. and _ Saddlery. G-Bar-A-Ranch, sells the first week. after 5:00 p.m. 25-lp St. Clair Rd., St. Johns, Mich. SWEET CIDER, Atwood'sClder- Time 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. St. Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west torium, 1011 W. Grand River, Clothing, all sizes and gender, SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged., / 23-3p Of St. Louis on M-46. 11-tf ad within* 10 days of insertion. i " * ^ BILLS GETTING you down. Need Laingsburg. Open daily to 6:00 square dance clothes, books, extra income. Call 582-2677. BOYS-12 through 15 for Detroit p.m. Custom grinding by ap­ .dishes and misc. 8193 N. US- BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1X0 *'* 23-3p pointment only. Phone Jerry 27, DeWitt, 1/4 mile north of Free Press carrier routes In FOR SALE: A 2 wheel heavy duty Cattle : 7i Austin 651-5218. 22-6p Alward Rd, 25-lp St. Johns. Call 485-6420. 20tf Miscellaneous implement trailer with winch. ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED - May be seen atNemanis Electric FOR SALE: Registered Holstein FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take In Ovid. Phone 834-2200.25-3pnc BASEMENT SALE-October 22, Bull, born 7/8/70. Dam clas­ UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS ;; HELP WANTED-Auto parts, Wanted your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar-, must have gooddrivingrecord. 23 and 25, 9:00 to 5;00. Boys', sified V.G.-88 at 2 years. Good STAMP COLLECTIONS wanted FOR SALE: 40 pound Root tour­ macy for fast, convenient ser­ girls' and women's clothing production. Dana SueHazle, 4389 RATES are based strictly on Classified Style; r>< High school education. Be willing vice! •r50-dhtF to learn. Mechanical appitude for 6ash, also old letters, nament bow. 38 pound bear sizes 8 to 18, toys and misc. E. Pratt Rd., St. Johns. Phone desirable. Paul Automotive. postcards and coins. Contact Mr. bow, 35 pound Ben Pierson bow, articles. Mrs, Henry Besko, 204 651-5430. 24-3p FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-236H Ybunkman at 224-2361 or 224= new. Phone 224-2131. Lyle FOR SALE: Parts for alielectrlc' Northeast Court, Ovid. Phone 25-lp shavers, Levey's Jewelry, or ENTERPRISE 8201 6084 or write to Mr. Younkman, Mayers. 25-3p 834-5549. 25-lpnc FOR SALE: Polled Shorthorn w Elsie. 1-tf ft":*:";*i*ft*ft*;*>>>:"^ PAINTER TO PAINT cob bin at c/o Clinton County News, St. bulls. Ray Peters, 1 mile east, Johns, Mich. 48879. 22-dhtf FOR SALE: Swine scales, good ' Gower's Elevator. Spray or 11/4 south, 1 mile east on Riley as new. 4 farrowing crates. FOR SALE: Air - conditioned Hobby FOR SALE: 8 Holstein feeder brush. J. O. Gower, Eureka, Rd. Phone 862-4852. 24-3p Mobile Phone 224-2131. Lyle Mayers. - 12,000 B.T.U. Good condition', cattle, weight 350 pounds. Mich'. 25-3 TIMBER WANTED: Logs .arid' 25-3p Best offer. 42 pound bear bow Supplies Phone 587-6868. 25-3p standing timber. Loss -de,-, FOR SALE: 16 head Holstein Homes ljivered to our yard. DEVER-'' with arrows, 12 gauge pump shot­ MARRIED MAN to clean and re­ gun, excellent condition. 1 belt THE ART NOOK GIFT SHOP, A feeder cattle, weight 600 FOR SALE: 1961-10 x 40 Vjan pair farm machinery. J. O. EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. FOR SALE: Bottled gas water bright little shop to serve your massager. Eureka vacuum pounds. Phone 582-3753. 24-3p Dyke mobile home, all -new Gower, Eureka, Mich. 25-3 Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, heater, 30 gallon fast recovery gift needs. Make your selections Snowmobiles Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf cleaner. 2 electric motors, 1 - carpeting and appliances, fflew at $64.95. Empire bottled gas dual speed mechanical drawing early. Oil paintings by area FOR SALE: Registered Holstein furnace, never been used, will space heater, large size. Sala­ artists. 5611 W. Townsend Rd., MAN, 30 to 45 years old, to equipment. Phone 824-2513 Bull, Just right for cows. Leon sell with furnace or with'out.gan mander equipped for bottled gas. St. Johns. ' • 24-2 FOR SALE: 1971 Snow Jet. 338- manage grain elevator. Hous­ Pewamo, 24-3p Miller. .Phone 224-2126.- 24-3p. be seen at 9758 Middleton p[d., • Used wall heater for bottled gas, 24 H.P. 15 inch tract. 824- ing available. Apply after 6:00 Ovid. Phone 834-2338. 25^3p p.m. J, O. Gower, Eureka, Mich. one room size. Apartment size 2391. 24-3p 25-3 gas range, for natural or bottled FOR SALE: 1 Motorola TV, 17 FOR SALE: Holstein cows and FOR SALE: 1971,25 Horsepower Notice gas, 4 top burners and auto­ inch. 1954 , Call 224-3602. heifers, a large selection of t Snow.Jet snowmobile with FOR SALE: 1°70 skeeter, 25 matic oven. See_ us for bottled 25-3p cows just fresh or springing. HOUSEKEEPER'AND GOOD cover, also 22 Inch McCulloch gas heating. J.O. Gower, Eureka, Gewlrtz Holstein Farm, 2800 horse in good condition. $450. 'Symbol df COINS-GRAND RAPIDS Coin COOK," iaround 50 years old. chain saw, 1967, 120 Suzuki Michigan. 25-3 Lovejoy Rd., Perry, Mich. Phone Call 224-7135. - 24-3p Nobody else in charge. Paid by motor bike. All in very good FOR SALE: Blooming mums, Club fall show. October 23, 517-625-3072. 23-,6p ice week. Phone 882-3660. 23-3p condition. 3 miles south, 1/4 7 for $1.00. Peony roots, 50 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and October west Of Fowler. 582-2063. 25-3p WE ARE BOOKING dairy and. cents each. All .colors, both stay 24, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free ad­ FOR SALE: 1970 Snowprince, 22 • SARAH COVENTRY - has cattle feed for the coming - in the ground for years. 1 mile mission. Thirty dealers from FOR SALE: Reglstere&Holstein horse twin, excellent con­ • openings now full or part time FOR SALE: 22 x 32 cast iron season. Free jacketwitheverylO'-.eas t of Owosso on M-21 at 1874 Michigan and surrounding states. bulls,' 12 to 18 months. $275 dition. Call 224-3922. 25-3p for housewives or career minded kettle. Apartment size coal and ton of feed booked. Stop at Mill East Main St. Drive out any­ Buy, sell, trade, 3300 28th St. and up. D.H.I.A. Records on >/4jg#$8p7# ^wo'meit.t Earn high weekly pay wood stove, suitable for cabin. office or main office for price. time. 25-3p S.W., Grandville, Mich. 25-lp dams, TB and Bangs tested. • • check. NoVinvestment or de­ 2 ten gallon milk cans! Call Farmers Co-op Elevator, Joe Wing, 3/4 mile north of Trailers & livery. Keep important Jobas Fowler. 25-1 Essex School. 224-3618. 23-3p • • 834-2615. 24-dh 3 USED TOUCH AND SEW Hogs & Campers wife and mother. If Interested • • call 224-7991. 23-3p SINGERS $68.50. Late models Shee~ CAMPERS — Pickup covers — 200 W, STATE ST. FOR SALE: Bunk size inner- FOR SALE: Pair Redwing 10" in a light walnut sew table,, fully FOR SALE: 1 Polled Hereford Travel trailers and equipment, • PHONE 224-2301 • spring mattress, good condi­ bull 3 years old. 1 Corrie- f leather boots, size 10A-$5, equipped to Zig-Zag, write Rentals, Sales and Service. M AN AG E R,' DISTRIBUTOR, FOR SALE: Suffolk or Corrie- • tion. $15. Call 224-7128 after Pair adjustable sidewalk roller names, buttonhnlps m«^« *~ ---- dale buck. 8 acres of standing WING MFG. and 'SALES, 5349 • SIGHT A BEAD this married, man with car, high 4:00 p.m. 23-dhtf skates-$2. Re-verberation unit designs, winds the bobbin auto­ dale ram. Also Suffolk ram corn. 2 west, 1 1/2 north of Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and • hunting season on this like ; • school education for special type. for auto rear speaker -'$6.Steam matically. Only $68.50 cash or lambs. Charles Slim, 5 1/2 west Fowler.. William T. Simmon. 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. new 3 bedroom ranch, \ business, immediate income set curler kit-$i0. Call after terms arranged. Trade-ins ac­ of US-27 on Price Rd. 23-3p 582-2675. i'25-lp • • FOR SALE: Cement mixer, flat Phone. 847-3171. 44-tf contract terms w/$3,000 \ $125 to $150 weekly. First year 5 p.m. Phone 224-2574, 25dhtf cepted. Call Lansingcollect.372-. wagon on rubber, McCormlck, . down, 2 baths, din, rm./ \•. potential $12,000. Send resume 3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro • one row pull type corn picker FOR. SALE: Suffolk ram- PhjPne m glass doors to-patio, fin- |^ to Fuller-Brush Co., 2010 S. Grand. 25-1 W3Qvtractor good.tires. Phone 3 HOOVERS $24,50. Nice-2~tpne ^;i6,69r99.|^, ,..t ... ,$$•& KimSnS .^Mshe'dJrec.'rrh./also fln-j !• Wayne Rd.( \V|sUand, Michigan 1 USED MACHINERY 48185. *T' 24-3p .^H-'-Hoover-''cleaner ;' 'ihse'd jiia't a' - :• ished office^tand separate ST^ ,few times, all cleaning tools ON'THE FARM-TIRE pSfviCE. FOR SALE; 1 Shropshire ram, A sewing rm., utility rm., • .WHEEL & FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES & BRAKES Only $24.50 cash or terms. Call , Phone Collect St. Johns' 224- * Call 587-6612. Julius Bangel, TRACTORS 2 car garage. Lansing collect 372-3324,. 9 a.m. 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.' lh 25 2P $11,000. • _ L-RANCH on S. Hamp"- HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. to 9 p.m. Electro-Grand. 25-1 39-tf- * . ' " New ImC 1466 diesel m shlrej 3 bedrooms, 2 $4975. 11375 N. US-27 DEWITT, MI, P.O. BOX 64 FOR SALE: One registered Po­ John Deere 4020 diesel, power shift w/duals baths, carpeted liv.: rm. POR SALE: Very good G.E. 10 Lost & Found land-China boar, and 2 York w/f Ire place, din-kit. Complete Service Facilities Oliver.1900 c-series, GM engine, hydra-power, P.s.- $4250. • ft. refrigerator. Ill South St. boars. All weigh about 225 comb, separate utility Ovid, Mi. Ph. 834-5769. 25-lpnc Allls Chalmers XT 190 Diesel $3,'975. • Motor Homes, Campers Cars & all Trucks LOST _ GOLDEN COCKER Span­ pounds. Ken Eldridge 224-2506. rm. on main floor, full $3,975. iel, answers to the name of .. * ' < 25<-3p J.D._ 3020 gas, wide front • basement, 2 car garage, K BEATEN down carpet paths go will trade or hold con­ * *', OPENING OCT. 1971 when Blue Lustre arrives. Taffy. Reward. Fowler vicinity.. MM G 707 D - $3,500. • J FOR SALE: 50 feeder pigSj have tract. FORMER OWNER-MANAGER LANSING FRAME REPAIR INC. Rent electric shampooer $1. Phone 582-2065. Dan Simmon. $2,975. 23-3p been wormed, trimmed and had -JJ>.-3010D • 408 S. KIBBEE this fine Dean V&S Hardware, downtown 3 bedroom home is lo­ iron shots. 1st house eastofU.S. J.D. 3010 gas. $2,'875. St. Johns. 25-1 • cated in one of St* Johns' j Pick Your Own Apples 27 on Maple Rapids Rd. John MM. G 705 D.,1 wheat land model, 100 h.p. $2*700. Pets Clark. Phone 224-7233. * 25-3p. • finest neighbor hoods, Courtlarid & Mcintosh FOR SALE: 30 and 50 gallon J.D. 730 diesel, wide front, p.s., 3 point hitch $2200. the extra large back yard Whiskey barrels, also sweet • Delicious & Jonathan FOR SALE Registered Labrador Case 830 diesel, wide front, p.s. $1875. makes it ideal for chll cider in barrel lots. Custom Retrievers, 4 months old. $50 TOR SALE: One registered Po­ M.F. 65 diesel $1,600. • dren. Carpeted liv. rm.} f J SpyS Pi eking everyday of the pressing by appointment only. each. Phone 723-4212 Owosso. land-China boar and,2 York . $1250. new kitchen,newbath,full boars. All weigh about 225 Case 500 diesel, p.s. • Pline Cider Mill, 10388 Maple . , 24-3p John beere 60 $1200. basement w/utility^jrm. & week , 9:00 a.m. 'til dark. Rd,, Pewamo, Mich. New phone pounds. Ken Eldridge 224-2506. rec, rm., garage,' J.D. 520, power steering, 3 point hitch $ 975. • WINDFALLS $ 1.25 bushel number is 587-6736. 23-3p Farm 25-3p 4 BEDROOM CAPE CORN HEADS • COD under $20*000,, this Produce FOR SALE: 50 feeder pigs, have BECK ORCHARDS FOR SALE: Leather davenport on new generation John Deere cornheads and • fine home has'2 baths, FOR SALE: Home grown, butter­ been wormed, tritamed and had Call for prices and chair, excellent condition. large din-kit area, to have on US-27 . 7 1/2 miles North of St. 'Johns. Ph. 224-3686 cup squash, priced to sell by iron shots. 1st house eastofU.S^ feeder houses. • $125.00. Frank Kirinovic 834- carpeted liv, rm., full the pound or bushel at the farm 27 on Maple Rapids Rd. Mohn Used 435 J.D. 4 row narrow cornhead $2,500. basement7, Call to see! 5275. ' 23-3p 3 miles south on Ovid-Laings- • Clark. Phone 224-7233. 25-3p J.D. 343, snap-on, narrow row cornhead $2500. BUILT TO LAST this burg tarvia, 1st house west on »•• — » — « — _•?.. — w«- — — — m • AUCTION CALENDAR Taft Rd. Weekdays from 8:00. ,6 new J.D, 313 n.r. cornheads to fit J.D. 45 or 55 ea.$2,500. like new 3 bedroom L- a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and Satur­ Use'Clinton County News E-330 narrow row cornhead for Gleaner E $2,400. • ranch has a partial brick SAT. OCT. 23, 10:00 a.m. Ye Old Trading Post, 3820 day 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. E.F. Good- J.D. 434 narrowrow cornhead to fit 95 or 105 $2,400. front, the master bed-_^ Classifieds for Fast Results • Van Dyke (M-53) Almont, Mich, Auction Sale con­ SIMON'S fellow. Phone 834-2864." 24-3p room is 13x15 w/l/2bath^ A struction equipment. Phone 313-798-3133. PLANING MILL Massey 321 cornhead to fit 300 or 410 • all rooms are carpeted,^^ Massey, new condition. $2200, • full fuu\£4 SAT; OCT. 30, 1:00 p.m. L. J. LitwlHer, located basement hasdeluxefur- rjA Manufacturer's of: John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine $2,200. 2 .1/2 miles south of Pompeii, first house west on CARL S. OBERLITNER J.D. 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 $2,000, • nace w/power humldifier.l^T BEDROOMS;, to fitt*^' TaXt Rd. Farm machinery, hay and cattle, also valuable coins. J.D. 210 cornhead . ' $450 Truck* pick-upf hay and Water Well Drilling your budget, newly Pan-PA 4 We Specialize in Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions' grain racks, forage • eled liv. rm., bedroom &p*Y boxes, bunk feeders, COMBINES ' IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US 4" and larger ^ din. rm., new kitchen, fulljy^ portable cattle mangers basement. j^A GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE and accessories. Custom 1971. .J.D, 6600 combine, diesel engine, variable speed • AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph, 224-4713 St. Johns woodworking. Reda Submergible Pumps feeder, house, cab, 13 ft, grain head, 4 row 444 cornhead. 4 FAMILY INCQME|IY 146 actual hours, $19,000. A beat the 'rat race*, top off i^^ your Income w/somet^A 268 S. Henderson Wholesale ...... Retai 1967 J.D, 105 with cab, 14 ft. grain table • New Inhes No. 570 bean wlndrowers cream, Gross $350, perpKT Fowler, Michigan & 4 row narrow or wide cornhead $8750. A mo. , includes all appli-^-j^ SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE $900 Phone 463-4364 Int. 303 combine with, 3 row cornhead . $3975. ances. f *• Phone (Area 517) • USED CORN PICKERS ' 1963 Gleaner A with cab $2,950, .A 89 A6RES near Kead&gT 582-3821 JJJ Q yyt Alma 36-EEW-tf 1964 J.D, 40 combine $2000. ^F o r e s t Hill, 3 bedroomL^ . New Idea 2 row ( narrow) picker-grinder. home, barn 26x40, good^A John Deere-42 .Pull Type $900. • USED COMBINES granary, contract terjns. |r^3 $ -50 ACRES North on US j John Deere No. 105 S.P. spike cylinder arid bean equipment Chaparral MISCELLANEOUS 27, 5 bedroom h o m e. i . . ayailable with either a new No. 443 Cornhead or a used i The snowmobiles that "Drl-All P 16 dryer $6,300. ' • Large liv. rm,, w/flre- j&* No. 434 Cornhead. '. / conquered the Rockies. M.F, No, 88- 614 plow, new. $1,000, 1965 GMC tandem tractor^ conventional cab, new 1J^place , barn 36x60, ce-^j^ 2 John Deere 95 S.P. spike cylinder and bean equipment 238 engine, 10 speed road ranger, good tires. $3,500. \ ment tool shed 40x50,)j*i available with cornheads. J.D. 4020 gas with 15,5 duals " ' .. New Int. 6 bottom plow No, 700 spring trip bottom and #contract terms, v J»J 2 J,D. 963 wagons with Kllbros boxesi . 2. John Deere No. 55 S.P., with spike cylinder and bean " . .coulters., • $ 2,700. FOR APPOINTMENTS £ Int« Mo. 80 pull-type combine. equipment, available with cornhead. , / John Deere 14 ft. disc $ 700. AT OTHER TIMES CT Hay head for Gehl F-84 chopper. . -*. _ PHONE: ''J} M.F. No. 82 self-propelled w/bean equipment. 2 KHbros 6 ton wagon, 180 bushel gravity- box; $425 & $450. M. F. 300 S.P. combine w/bean head 8L vViil.sell separately, Mrs. Winnie Gill Kj^ Marbeet 1 row beet harvester, excellent condition $750. If you're going to put^our cornhead. 3 years^ old. , v . 4wheel disc, 11 to 14ft.'from 325 up "* 224-2511 OT family on a snowmobile, put J, D. 316 Trash plow. „ : , J.D* 4 bottom mounted plow $. 300. Bruce Lahterman £$ USED FIELD CHOPPERS them on orte .that's been put _ 1 Ford Dexta w/freeman loader. - "•' 224-4746 3 r*. WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.D. 45 AND INT. 101 COMBINE. • 1 M,F,: Formula 1 snowmobile pemo. duai-carbs. P**nammoblhtttMtcotH}u9r*dthtRo<:)ih*. 'WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN' HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT $ Albert Galloway 224-4713 ^ Several used P.T.O. Manure spreaders. ^ J Ro~ y P< Briggs 224.-2260. :^A All the combines and choppers are in extra good condition. R & L SALES HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION'OF TRACTOR PARTS. k •„ Ranny Briggs & SERVICE . AL GALLOVVAY USED FARM MACHINERY $ (Lansing) 487-6295 DON SHARKEY Larry Davis Ray Frlcke First Farm North of Archie Moore • 1 236-5225 236-7380 Satfler & Son, Inc. • \. Large family F0R SALE. 3 oedroom ranch to Pastor Barz for many calls away October 21, 1970. 1 radio, heater, power steering, free service. Economical and AM-FM Stereo, transmission kitchen. cMcj-!, , gagass furnace. To carpeted Uvlng room and j^ and his comforting words. Also He bade no oneafondfarewell, terms till March. Turner Imple­ power brakes. Like newINorustj , ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ cooler, Mlchplln tires, Reese see this contact Jean Amos 224- the staff at Clinton Memorial He said goodbye to none. ment Co., Wllliamston, Phone Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 862- utility room with built-in storage ing needed. See it at Fedewa hitch. - $3500. Phone 224-2574 '7095 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY Hospital, Dr. Stephenson and His loving heart had ceased 655-2075. 24-2 5200. 25-lnc cabinets, attached garage, large Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, after 5 p.m. 19dhtf 224-3236 or 485-0225. 25-1 lot, nice residential area. 106 Rummell Funeral Homefortheir to beat. *5 1/4 S. of Fowler; J^I * 17-tf NORWOOD hay savers an*d fflKgb S. Kibbee, St. Johns. Call 224- service. Also for the food that Before I knew it he was gone, bunks, all steel welded withj FOR SALE: One pair B.F. Good­ RESTAURANT IN ST. JOHNS. • I do not need a special -day FOR SALE: 1965 Buick LeSabre 7978. 23-3p was brought and to the ladies •rolled edges to last a lifetime,,- rich tires, nylon, tubeless, 7,75 Good net Income, downtown, to bring him to my mind. convertible. Excellent con­ who helped prepare the meal FOR SALE: New Gravity boxes, 'See at "our yard,- 5 1/4 mjles xl5. Phone 224-3602. 25-3p has 2 party rooms. Seats 125 The days I do not think of him dition, one owner. $695.00. Call after the funeral. The family of '$195. 3 sizes available, 8 ton south • of Fowled. Phone 587^ persons. In excellent repair. Call YOU CAN build a new home and are very hard to find. ^ 224-2084. 23-3p Alma Hopp. 25-lp -^wagons $195 less tires, 10 ton $811. Fedewa BuUders,Inc. 22-tf FOR SALE: 1931 Ford Town Mary Vandervort 224-7925 or finance it at 7 1/4% interest He lived a life all might" envy wagons $275 less tires. Simon's Sedan, yellow with black in­ FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- with low monthly payments and Loved and loving unselfish and Planing Mill, Fowler 582-3821. FOR SALE: 1969PontlacLe- very sniall closing costs ,if you terior, four buckets seats,fiber­ 3236 or 485-0225. 25-1 O-BRIEN-I would like to thank kind. 20-tf. mans, V-8, automatic,con­ glass front end, tinted glass, qualify. Under this plan you can And his death, his blessed FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers-190 sole, bucket seats. $1,595. Phono build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. Drs. Stephenson, Russell, Grost, Chev. 327 engine, 3 speed. Real nurses and aides for the kind­ • memory, two row mounted corn picker 224-3321 after 5:00 p.m. 24-3p clean. Call Elsie 862-4829. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, If you can't qualify for this fi­ fits 45-17 and 19. Excellent con­ ness and also my relatives, Comforts those he left behind, • 25-3p-nc 2 years old, fully carpeted, nancing program, we have other To know him was to love him, Real Estate dition. $500. Edwin Roth 616- full basement, colonial fire­ financing programs available friends 'and neighbors for the 897-7817. 10 miles west of Ionia FOR SALE: 1967 Plymouth, VIP, cards and flowers during my Both family and friend, NEW LISTING—601 W. place, double garage, 1 acre which can be adapted to your bud­ And the sweetness of his memory, on Potter Road. 25-31nc automatic, power steering and Real Estate of land. 1 mile north of Ovid. stay in the hospital. Thelma Park St., 4 bedrooms, gas get. For more information, call Time can never dim or end, power brakes. Call 224-7358, Phone 834-5848. Call evenings. O'Brien. 25-lp heat, large lot, Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 Sadly missed by his wife and FOR SALE: John Deere corn- 23-3p Wanted 5 ROOM HOUSE, 1 acre 25-3p or stop in at our office located family. 25-lp N.E. of St. Johns, full price picker 101, John Deere B WANTED—farm 40 to 80 acres 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on or about 40 acres vacant land. Wright Rd.{Hp|| 27-tf NORTHOUSE-I would like to $7550. tractor, 1 year>old Suffolk ram. 1965 RAMBLER, 47,000 actual OVID-ELSIE School. Picture Ovid-Elsie school system. Write express gratitude to the many 9 ROOM, 4 BEDROOM, Lawrence Hart, Bath 641-6206. miles, 6 cylinder," automatic your family in this sharp 3 Box 589, Ovid, Mich. 48866. friends in St. Johns, Ovid and partially remodeled home on 25-3p power steering and radio. Call bedroom country ranch with 2 CONCRETE 25-6 CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­ surrounding area who sent cards, N. Clinton Avenue, full base­ 834-5260 before noon or after car garage, full basement on 1 able. Will build on these using flowers and gifts during my hus­ ment, gas steam heat, 3 rooms FOR SALE: Case self-propelled six. 21-dhtl acre. Near Ovid on blacktop HAVE CASH and 1964 Rambler your plans or ours. Financing band's serious illness and stay in WALLS of carpeting, full price. combine, cornhead, 10 foot road. Call Fred Denovich 224- Station wagon for equity in available. Call Fedewa Builders the hospital. Also, for the kind $10,500. platform and all bean equipment. 2597 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY A new home is a lifetime FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Galaxie 3 bedroom home with several Inc. 587-3811. ]||| 49-tf words of encouragement and 6 ROOM, 2 bedroom home Engine overhauled 1 year ago. 224-3236 or 485-0225. 25-lnc investment. Let us help you convertible, V-8, automatic, acres between St. Johns and near Swegles St. school, with Phone 224-3912. $1,250 25-3p understanding that were ex­ secure this investment with power steering, power brakes. Lansing. V.M. Curry Real Es­ • extra lot, must be sold to pressed during my hours of need. the best basement wall Clean. Les Miller, 2 east, 2 1/2 tate 489-6469, 23-3p 60 ACRES, North of St. Johns. FOR SALE: 405 Carol Dr., Elsie. ^settle estate. FOR SALE: Minneapolis Moline Many heartfelt thanks. Dee and possible —a poured concrete south of Fowler. 582-2497, Nice older 5 bedroom home 3 bedroom, large carpeted Al Northouse. 25-1 *?•% BUILDING LOT on N. Lan- corn picker, 1 row. Clair Wil­ with 2 car garage. Land is all wall. We are equipped to do son, 3440 E. Chadwick Rd., De- 25-3p living room with fireplace, spa­ **sing St., also several desir- tillable and completely tiled. cious dining area, kitchen with the complete job or any part Witt. Phone 669-9777. 25-3p For Rent THELEN-I wish to thank Drs. **able lots in the country. Priced at only $33,000. Contact loads of cupboards, dishwasher, of it. Bring your prints over A FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Torino Russell and Grost and the staff * ' LARGE 4 BEDROOM home Jean Amos 224-7095. 25-lnc , disposal, stove and refrigerator, or call for an appointment WE ARE BOOKING dairy and 2 door hardtop, 302 automatic. WORKING WIDOW with 12 year at Clinton Memorial Hospital for - in Ithaca with full basement, 1 1/2 baths, finished recre­ '587-3811, cattle feed for the coming CaU 224-7226 mornings or 224- old girl needs small 2 bed­ the wonderful care they gave me * gas furnace, large lot, garage, ational room with fireplace, 2 season. Free Jacket with every 10 2415 after 5:30 p.m. 25-3p room apartment. At oncel Ovid HAVE 1 1/2 acre lot, 12 mile during my two recent hospital­ READY-MIX CONCRETE full price $8500., terms. car attached garage, 200 x 260 f ton of feed booked. Stop at Mill or Elsie country fine or St. North, 3/4 West of St. Johns. izations. Also a very special For All Your Needs •* V 3 COUNTRY HOMES, N.E. foot lot, aluminum siding, roofed office or main office for price. FOR SALE: 1969 Buick Riviera, Johns. Call from 9:30 til 5:30. Can be bought on contract. Two thanks to my relatives, teacher, QUALITY - SERVICE ' of St. Johns, 1 with 1 acre, patio. Roy Spiess Agency. Farmers Co-op Elevator, luxurious loaded with extras. No weekend calls. 834-2882. very good mobile homes to be classmates, friends and neigh­ * 'l* with 1 1/2 acres and 1 with Owosso 725-2188. 24-3p 13 acres. Fowler. 25-1 Cains Used Cars, 815 S. US-27 24-3p moved. Contact George Leavitt bors for their prayers, gifts, * i i * i n J if St. Johns 224-2010. 25-1 evenings 224-4304 or Lepley Real and cards. Mark Thelen. 25-lp •lv*-FOR THESE AND OTHER FEDEWA M V' PROPERTIES CALL US TO- FOR RENT — Air hammer f«br Estate 875-3990. 25-lp Resort Propert Ford Tractors FOR SALE: 1968 Pontlac Fire­ "f DAY. "-breaking UP cement, etc.. We SCHUELLER-I wish to thank bird, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Cains have two available. Randolph's" .*i WANTED—YOUR PRO- and Implements FOR SALE: 5 room home with a For Sale Father Martin Miller, Drs. Jor­ Used Cars, 815 S. US-27, St. Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 BUILDERS, Inc. \ PERTY-TO SELL, CALLUS New and Used Machinery large utility room in St. Johns. dan, Smith and all the staff at Johns 224-2010. 25-1 phone 224-3766. 40-tf FOR SALE: Rainbow Lake, high the Carson City Hospital and 6218 Wright Rpad, 53-tf t* NOW, NO OBLIGATION. Parts and Accessories Call Flint CE8-5832 collect after 5 p.m. 25-3p lakeview lot overlooking both also my relatives, friends and 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. FOR SALE: 1966 Oldsmoblle, 88, FOR RENT: upstairs apartment, big and little Rainbow Lake. Full % WINCHELL BROWN ' CARLAND SALES neighbors for their cards, gifts 4 door. An unusually clean 3 rooms and bath. Call 224- CAPTURE ALL OF Nature's privileges, price right, owner and visits at the hospital and at \ REALTOR and SERVICE car. Cains Used Cars, 815 S, 4627 after five. 20-tf liquidating. Call Dick Dunn 651- > 107 BRUSH ST, beauty and enjoy country home. Brian Schueller, 25-lp US-27 St. Johns 224-2010. 25-1 living in this 3 bedroom home 6292 or T.G. Crafts Realty 482- Phone Owosso, SA 3r3227 .FOR RENT In Westphalia, 2 *> PHONE 224-3987 on five acres. Located South­ 0962. 24-3p Carland, Michigan bedroom apartment with com­ Lock your car. 3- CALL LLOYD HARRIS west of St. Johns. Just minutes FcTS " 24-tl plete kitchen. Rustic Villa Apart­ * from shopping centers. Call £ EVENINGS PH: 224-7351. ments. Call Fedewa Builders, FARM and INDUSTRIAL Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or FUR­ Takeyoufc^ LEASE* CAR Inc. 587-3811. gjj| 22-tf Card of Thanks TRACTORS and MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or Near Elsie, Michigan EQUIPMENT DAY, WEEK, MONTH 0* DeWlTT - NORWOOD APART- 485-0225. 25-1 keys. First Time Offered Four Bedrooms New and Used ments for rent. New 2 bedroom Gorgeous home designed for the distinctive family LONG TERM LEASE SCHAFER—My sincere thanks units. Leasing for 1 year with TWO NEW homes for sale in St. plush carpeting, custom draperies and most desirable to Drs. Smith and Jordan, the Simplicity '7 a security deposit required of Johns. Low down payment and decor, throughout, superb, living room for formal oc­ CAINS. Inc. staff of Carson City Hospital. LAWN and GARDEN $175. Rent of $145 per month. low interest financing available. casions, formal dining area, magnificent kitchen with BUICK-PONTIAC Special thanks to Frs. Schmitt, EQUIPMENT Completely carpeted. Partially Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- breakfast area, sliding glass doors that open to a very Miller and Msgr. Passeno, my ' OPEL-GMC furnished. Private entrances. 3811. ||t 49-tf unique patio, full basement with fireplace, gas heat, relatives, friends and the Daugh­ HENGFSBACHFORD 210 W. Higham St. Johns Ample parking. Quiet country large 2-car attached^garage, all this on l,89^crejlpj:^ _, ters of Isabella for the cards, 1 r living. Call Fedewa Builders, -TRACTOR SALES^ maintenance free exterior, priced below appraisal'vaiueV *"* *** Phone 224-3231 IN OVID LARGE Mobile Home gifts, visits and acts of kind­ Inc. 587-3811. |5!| 22-tf 2-tf lots 80 ft. x 150 ft. for sale ness while I was at the hos­ Phone 647-6356" pital and since my return home. Elsie or rent. All city faculties. Call PORTLAND, MICH. , ;51-t f Phllomena Schafer. 25-lp 3-Bedroom older 2-story home on large lot carpeted ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING 834-2288. 1-W living room and dining room, 12x10 utility room, large .ALL WORK GUARANTEED kitchen with breakfast nook. Garage. Vacant, will gladly SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED show at any time. Priced to sell at $14,000. r Dairy Or Cash Crop I GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY 230 Acres near Ashley features all modernfarm buildings P DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf large remodeled farm home, tiled land frontage on two Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms good roads , priced to sell will divide and sell corner 40 acres for $300.00 acre. era St. Johns Automotive fy Tire FLORISTS Frank Santrucek 723-2239 Ward Perry 723-^4269 AUCTIONEER Discount, Where you save on Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ Gail Barker 723-5728 Ned Pierson 723-1191 NEW HOMES tires, US-27, 224-4562. som diamond rings, Bulova & Ac- Mary Ann Landers 723-2911 Betty Holbrook 723-1386 Watwmct FloristnuriM, riuww-Floweras fo««r- alBIl I cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. v _^_^ BY occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie- ' ' Peter Mollema 723-3391 "Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used 862-5257. Area Code 517 Farm Machinery & Parts. St. _ BARBERS Schafer Bros. Builders Johns, 224-4713.

Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning. Beaufore's Barber Shop, 1002 I/2r Jay lt wlth Quality Flowers from PARTY SUPPLIES D.COELLECK, Realtor R()y ^ Agenty Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also Woodbury>s Flower Sh0P) 321 N. % INCORPORATED AUTOMOTIVE Wed. & Fri. evenings. Clint st# Joh 224-3216. D&B Party Shoppe, Package 4*- jJY DICK SELLECK, Realtor 559. E. Webb Road DeWltt Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - 313 N, Washington, Owosso Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used CLEANERS FOODS Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - * 11 p.m., 224 N.Clinton. v*•. Phone 725-2168 ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- V Witt, 669-2725. Gene's IGA Fobdliner, Elsie 9-6 inc. Bids will be taken on the Ervin Carr Property which * * ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. is located at the Corner of M-57 and Luce Road and and delivery, 108 w. Walker, & Fri. 862-4220* PLUMBING described as follows: phone 224-4529. 313 N. Washington Owosso Ph. (517) 725-2188 Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home The North half (N 1/2) of the Northwest quarter (NW Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. DRUGS Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, t**1ck*ick1ck**ickickickiQ 1/4) of the Northwest quarter (NW 1/4) of Section 16 224-3372, 807 E. State St. (sixteen), Town 9 (nine) North (N), Range 3 (three) West * * Choice Meats, Carry-out ser­ (W), Fulton Township, Gratiot County, Michigan. vice. Cain - Buick - Pontiac, New & Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily REAL ESTATE FURMAN-DAY Before being allowed to bid you must deposit a bank .Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com­ 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday 8:30- FURNITURE draft or a certified check in the amount of $500.00 (five plete Body & Service. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. Burton Abstract and Title Co. R EALTY CO. hundred dollars). The place and date for the taking of Abstract and Tit;le Services, 119 bids will be Saturday, October 23rd, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. Large selection sewing ma­ N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. in the office of Tucker and Kubin at 114 South Main Street, chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ 1515 NORTH U.S.-27 Ithaca, Michigan. Right is reserved to reject any and Ludwlck's Used Cars, 719 N. ELECTRICIANS er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. .US-27, SU Johns, Ph, 224-7338. all bids. For additional information please call 875-4274. Furman-Day Realty, 1515 N.US- 27, Member Lansing Board of 40 acres South.of St. Johns, partially wooded. Owner Maintenance Elect, Service Res­ Realtors, Multiple Listing '*? will sell parcels. Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. idential, Commercial, Industrial GIFTS Service, 224-3236 or Toll Free 506 Giles, 2 bef^oVP- n*ce yard, close to schools. Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, Ph. t224-7966, 507 E. Higham from Lansing 485-0225. $10,500. * Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang* 230 S. Maple. MSOVP.iaplds, $13,500. 'The Treasure Chest, 220 N, 2 Bedroom on 3 acr^'pSouth of St. Johns, barn and ^SVAEMMQp Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich c ell Stover Candy RESTAURANT other building. $lS Jbu Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ 218 S. Hosmer. Lansing. Income, $12,500. Alignment. tial - Commercial - Industrial, Burton Street, Lansing, 4 bedroom on 1-1/2 acres. * * 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & $22,500. HARDWARE We are Now Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. 3200 S. Meridian. Ovid. 3 bedroom ranch, $25,900. Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ 27-1/2 mile S. M 21, 2-60 acre farms North St. Johns. * * Operating a lision Service, 224-2921, 600 N. Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, Building sites from 2 to 10 acres. ^Lansing. FERTILIZERS Complete Mobile — DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for. ^ TV' »««*«"* andHeating WESTERN ARTHUR DAY HENRY FURMAN Home and Travel Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234.* Broker-Realtor Broker-Realtor 'Ashley, 847-3571. - ' Trailer Parts Supply .Cars. Elsie—862-4800. You can't 'Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. do better anywhere. INSURANCE Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. Fred Denovich Bill Bellant Facility . . . til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446. 224-2597 224-7581 FINANCIAL 'Jim McKenzie Insurance All Mary Rappuhn Ruth Nostrant See Us for Moore Oil Co., If It's tires, Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- CALL MILLIE 224-3469 224-3614 All Your Needsl see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety 2480. and place your i '4726. - for Savings since 1890. advertisement in this Mary Vandervort Jean Amos JEWELRY DIRECTORY 224-7925 224-7095 * * 3 lines for 50? Each R and H MOBILE HOMES Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr.. MEMBER OF LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS Clinton National Bank, Down- Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond additional line 20?. Six 14485 U.S.-27 South DeWitt .Wrecker Service,, Good Used town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 week minimum running. PHONE 224-3236 or 485-0225 Trucks. Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. Phone IV 9-7888 .. p.m. Fridays. £-« Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 20, 1971 JFederal-Mogul 24 years of production here By TOM DeWITT a long way since the decision There were 34 employees who IN MANUFACTURING con­ A new heat treatment pro­ 'Federal-Mogul Plant and its Co-Editor to manufacture babbitt lined began work in 1947, some 24 necting rod bearings, the plant cess has recently been added capabilities. Next week, Plant steel-backed bearings was maae years ago. And they were, for was instrumental in developing to provide additional capacity Manager John A. Fox will dis­ I ST. JOHNS-There isn't an by Federal-Mogul in 1945. The the most part, local people. To­ an entirely new concept by which for specialty stampings and cuss the future, including re­ jjAmerican car on the road today company purchased a 25,000 day Federal-Mogul lsthelargest' locking lips, holes, and notches specific customer requirements. alignment of the present plant tthat isn't running down the high- square foot dirt floor brick single employer in St. Johns and were punched and the chamfers The first part of this story operations and new products for at the present time there are coined on the ends of the bearing has dealt with the history of the the future. approximately 500 persons em­ during blanking and coining, eli­ ployed at the plant. Added space minating several secondary op­ has been provided by a series of erations. additions, culminating in the one In full round bushings, the completed in 1965 which doubled plant produces Items that range floor space to the current 240, in diameters from .375" to 11. 000 square feet. 100". Their bushings are made The original main product of on multi-station progressive the St. Johns Plant, a complete dies, which have the capabilities St. Johns today . . covering more than 6 acres! line of sleeve bearings, is being of producing bushings that have phased out at the present time. coined grooves, holes, projec­ However, other bi-metal tions and other configurations products such as bushings, thrust and design specifications re­ washers and steel spacers, are quired by the customers. being turned out daily by the mil­ The dies are designed by the lions. The St. Johns plant's internal engineering de­ plant ;Ln 1?47 partment and are the product of i way without at least one part building formerly occupied by the WITH THE EXCEPTION of many years of development and | of It being made right here In St. Johns Portable Building Co., raw materials, such as steel, refinement. Should a customer j St. Johns. manufacturer of bolt-together the plant is entirely self-suf­ have a need for new design t If that sounds to you like some houses. ficient, with the capabilities of thrust washer, the plant has the i pretty far out statement of local- producing, both for its Internal ability to produce any config­ |'ism made by some over zealous EXTENSIVE REMODELING consumption and outside sales, uration you desire, through the ! chamber of commerce member, was begun in 1946. It included a complete line of all of the use of progressive multi-station | then you are wrong. poured concrete floors, a new Federal-Mogul developed bi­ tooling. They can make washers | American-made cars today heating plant and modern office metal products, made through having tangs, coined grooves or 0. run with parts made right here space where a former lumber strip manufacturing. contoured thrust surfaces. Lin St. Johns at the nearly quarter storage shed had stood, when In strip manufacturing, the Lof a century old Federal-Mogul the work was completed later St. Johns plant helped pioneer THE PLANT IS NOTED for ^Manufacturing Plant. that year, the old building was the development of the aluminum its pressroom which consists 31f The St. Johns Plant has come hardly recognizable. strip in different alloys and the of basically high speed double Inspectors Marvin Feldpausch and *\-t aluminum bonding line has the crank Minster presses ranging Wayne Flegel stand before one of the capabilities of pressure bonding in tonnage from 100 to 400 tons. all of these allovs. giant presses. PIIM I I |K| "I Kermit Hart named ABG operations head process, Federal-Mogul creates VJill ^t B |LHPI ^ ^^^ SOUTHFIELD-^ermit M. 1958 moving in 1965 fpoo Detroit process, Federal-Mogul creates ^^^^^^T^T^? Hart, former manager of the St. where he Was responsible for a stronger production, en­ gineering and sales force that m Johns Federal-Mogul Plant, has manufacturing operations at five THEATRE been named operations manager of the division's plants. will add to future economies. The of a combined operation known merger of balland roller bearing operations follows the merger in * ST. JOHNS. MICH, as the Antifriction Bearing VICE PRESIDENT RUSSELL Group. The promotion was ef­ listed a number of advantages July, 1969, ofBCA'sandBower's fective Oct. 13. in joining these two similar op­ antifriction bearing research ac­ tivities in Ann Arbor. i day-Saturday-Sunday October 22-23-24 Hart was the former general erations. manager of the BCA Division, UNDAY MATINEE a position he assumed in 1968. "BY COMBINING suchsimilar "RESULTS HAVE SHOWN that On Oct. 12, Thomas F. Russell, functions," Russell said, we have provided expanded re­ 2:00 p.m. ALL SEATS executive vice president of the "Federal-Mogul will greatly in­ search support for our cus- corporation here announred thp crease efficiencies in terms of tomers through the diversified combining of the Bower Roller engineering, manufacturing, engineering talent made avail­ John Wayne Bearing Division and the BCA sales and marketing operations. able in the combined labora­ Ball Bearing Division into the "Most important, we will sub­ tories," Russell said. "Imme­ Richard Boone! Antifriction Bearing Group. stantially improve services to diate benefits were realized In Herbert H. Kietzer, whomHart our many important customers particular by design engineers "Big Jake" replaced as BCA head in 1968, in the automotive, truck, off- and quality assurance engineers. A CINEWS CCNTER fILMS FfcESENlATON was named group manager. the-h i g h w a y, construction and We expect to see similarresults ItCHMCOtOR* (WNAVfiON* [G}«& Hart was manager of the St. farm equipment industries." in our newly combined manu­ Johns Federal-Mogul Plant in Through this streamlining facturing and sales operations."* fe

Central National Bank Presents. . • No. 1 In A Series "KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY" Federal Mogul Corporation St. Johns Manufacturing Plant

This, was Federal-Mogul when the company came to St. Johns. This original plant was purchased from the St. Johns Portable Building Company in 1945. Extensive remodeling was begun in 1946 and production commenced The Largest Single Employer In St. Johns . . . in 1947. The plant has now been enlarged from 25,000 sq, feet Since 1947 employment has" risen from 34 employees to over 240,000 sq. ft. * to 486 in the current year.. I Next: The People and Production-Federal Mogul Part II | Manufactures . . . \,- Bastings, thrust washers, for use in >i ' automobiles, trucks, tractors, heavy machinery CENTRAL For . . . NATIONAL Ford, Chrysler, Chevroletk , Cummins, ,Hydramatic( Buick, Industrial ~ BANK .Hydraulics, Bendix, Caterpillar and John Deere. Products Manufactured^ by Federal Mogul on Display in our Lobby ST. JOHNS OVID PEWAM0 .. A •Wednesday, October 20, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1 B <*** Farm Bureau members elect new officers at annual conference

* ST. JOHNS—Lee Ormston, di­ Lonler, representing Watertown-, ,Romig, St. Johns, Cooperative, rector representing Ovld-Vlctor Eagle district. Bill Fillwoch, Farmers Petrol­ townships, presided over the 52nd A record crowd of over 300 eum, Stuart Watt, St. Johns Co­ Annual meeting of the Clinton members and guests were in at­ operative, Farm Bureau Insur­ County Farm Bureau held Tues­ tendance at the dinner-business ance Agents, Leon Feldpausch, day at Smith Hall. session where such items of busi­ Mark Simmon, Mike Kowatch. Ormstdh has served as Farm ness as policy resolutions, ap­ Ron Motz and Bill Maher. Bureau President for three years proval of delegates to stab annual and will retire at the organiza­ meeting and awards were pre­ Mrs. Albert Schaefer a mem­ "Bring on the food" seems to be the tional meeting set for Tuesday. sented to the members. ber of the Citizenship Commit­ Two new directors were elec­ A new Farm Bureau Queen was tee introduced the winners of the intent of these Farm Bureau members ted at the meeting, Ronald Miller, selected to represent the county Citizenship Seminar scholar­ Francis Motz, left, and Lewis Lonier, center pause for and guests during the annual dinner- ships, Mlchele Lenon and Kevin Ovid township who will replace during the coming year. Miss a moment during the evening's festivities with outgoing pres­ meeting. Ormston and Eugene Thelen of Mary Black of Bath township will Hayes of St. Johns and Tom Bengal, township who replaces compete for state honors at Grand Morris of Grand Ledge. ident Lee Ormston. Jim Becker. Reelected to three- Rapids on November 8, They were presented with cer­ sang several numbers. His ac­ Pioneers, Country Neighbors; year terms were Fran Motz,, Sp'ecial guests introduced were tificates and books, Larry Elsie High School and four mem­ establish the so-called "Home companist was Mrs. Duane Davis Friendly Farmers, Friendly • Director at Large and Lewis Bob Ditmer, W.R.B.J, radio, Art Sprague, Vo-Ag teacher at Ovid- .. bers of the Ovid-Elsie F.F.A. A vote of thanks was given in Rule* and take from, most county The members approved a list Fringe Farmers, Looking Glass the form of a resolution to the officials much of their authority of delegates to state annual meet­ Valley, Maple Valley, Prairie, were Introduced and presented 4-H clubs of Clinton county for with a certificate from Farm without a vote of the people Vas ing which Included Gerald Gove, Parker Center, Section Corners, Bureau for their participation in their work in trash pick-up, glass presented and was adopted with Maurice Johnson, Robert Reese, Sleepy Hollow and Young Pio­ an/Envlronmental Project.,They collection and junk car clean up orders that it be delivered im­ Jr., Roy Sanborn, Leon Schu- neers. all received pocket watches as programs. The members paid mediately to Chr. Milton Zaag- maker, Gerald Starling, Elmer Table decoration winners were mementos of the occasion. tribute to the membership team man of the Senate Committee on Swagart, Alfred Thelen, Marvin Happy Hix and Loyal Neighbors headed by Earl Barks for a suc­ Municipalities. •Thelen, and Madison Wyrick all for originality and Jason Center Policy resolutions held the cessful year. nominated by their respective spotlight during the evening and Annual reports and talks con­ and Prairie for beauty. Needle- They also took action to sup­ cerning State Farm Bureau af­ Community Groups. Clinton craft contest winners were Mrs. received much support from the County is entitled to 12 dele­ membership. Such issues as wel­ port the drive for additional doc­ fairs were given by David Morris Claudia Conley, Miss- Karen tors in'Clinton County both by as­ District No. 5 Director and Kenn gates and will Include six direct­ Tolles and Mrs. Albert Schaefer. fare Increases, free books in ors and six of the above named schools, pollution laws, Reorgan­ sistance in any way possible and Wimmer, Farm Bureau Regional Mrs. Schaefer also won the grand in cash donations. Money for this Representative. Wimmer used list, the remaining to be alter­ prize. All winners will take their ization of School Districts, equal­ nates. ity of educational opportunity and Is to be donated through the Farm yards of wide adding machine needlework to the State Farm land assessment were considered Bureau office as coming from tape to list all of the benefits Awards were given to Com­ Bureau meeting. Door,prizewin­ and the membership passed Farm Bureau members. A reso­ of belonging to Farm Bureau, munity Groups for 100 per cent ners were Mrs. James Becker, strong resolutions concerning lution against two bills now in Entertainment at the meeting membership maintenance as fol­ LaVern Lerg. June Reese, and them all. the senate and house which would was presented by Paul Witgen who lows Country ,Cousins, Clinton Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Peck.

THIS IS AL DALEY WEEK Al is among the area's most ardent Kgej) fiscallyfit supporters but his efforts are usually out­ side membership roles and are comftefea^HH- ; behind the scenes. Hardly a community project of any mention has not been fur­ thered by Al's assistance in some manner Well built savings accounts start with an easy exercise at our wide-awake-bank. Go through the or form. His restaurant business keeps door of any of our convenient offices. (Morning, him from becoming a joiner, but he is afternoon or evening.) Up to the teller. And, down a member and active in the St. Johns with a deposit on the counter. Area Chamber of Commerce, and dti more H * -n-^Keepjfiexing that financial muscle^regulaTly. than on&L occasion nas* sold tickets for- groups who needed help. Al may not be a This happy group displays a centerpiece they decorated for the centerpiece contest. They are from the Friendly Fringe joiner but he is a doer and for this we've Farmers organization. chosen him as our .man for this week.

All offices of Clinton National Bank will be closed Monday, October 25, Veterans Day A

JERRY, BETTY, KENNY AND CHERRI ALLEN MEET BETTY ALLEN, OUR GAL FRIDAY * /. meet Betty Allen, our gal Friday

Almost every business has its "gal 'Friday* and Clinton National Bank and .Trust is no different, except, perhaps that our gal is right out front where she not only performs her daily routine but assists customers as well, Betty Allen has the official title of lobby manager but that doesn't really saymuchforall she does. Her influence extends not only to our St, Johns office tellers, but Into the operations of our safety deposit area and jumps across our rear drive into the auto-bank. Aside from supervising personnel In these sections of the bank, Betty handles a number of varied inquiries from customers visiting our main lobby. In addition she is frequently called upon to act as receptionist by arranging for bank officers and their callers to get together or by directing visitors to the appropriate office or bank area.. Betty's banking experience began In 1941 when she joined the staff of the predecessor to Detroit's Manufacturer's Bank, Industrial National Bank. In 1960 she began working at ON ONE • V the State Bank of Carson City and two years later moved her family from the Fowler area to now ON TWO Carson City. Before coming with CNB&T in 1970 Betty had worked her way from teller to 2 assistant cashier, a position she now holds with us, CLINTON YEAR C374Q? „,. •Our gal Friday claims her hobbles to be sewing, reading and her dog, Candy, but we know NATIONAL paying the pride of her life Is her family. And proud she can be of her five sons and one daughter 57 % CERTIFICATES /0 CERTIFICATES (poor Cherrll). The two oldest sons are completing college at state schools and the third is an engineer with General Electric. Jerry has just completed high school and Is employed Minimum Deposit of $500 on Either Plan at Carson City Hospital. Kenny is a senior at CCHS and lone daughter Cherri is a junior at ^ the same school. , jf It's easily seen that Betty's career and family life keep her on the go, so much so, In fact that she was forced to relinquish her post as Congregational Church treasurer In favor The wide-awake bank of completing two banking study courses in personnel and public relations. But that's the way it is with our gal' Friday. She does all that she can and '.does them well, especially where makes itaUsomsy. customers are involved. In fact, she even does them well on' Mondays! CLINTON NATIONAL

CLINTON The wide-awake bank BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NATIONAL \ Serving the Clinton area fr-om eleven locations. V 4 , Photo by Jerl Toben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cbrporatlo'.j Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

.1>V J i * :Poge 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October.30, 1971, tti Above It All County News Paying for educationa re form By TIM YOUNKMAN

Guest editorial: We are on the eve of a chaotic state-wide education. into smaller districts. situation in Michigan, The property taxes, of course, That, at least, is the way the It won't be something as dra­ would be lowered, with the cost picture was painted by one ad­ matic as bombing school buses of education spread over all the ministrator. > and the like. But it will cause people on an "ability-to-pay* It is time we come to the Is Alex doing own writing a good deal of confusion among basis. realization that this is not a taxpayers, school administra­ fairy tale. The property tax ^ However, the administration is not fieasible as a basis of Dale Stafford tors and legislators. of the revenue (which now would liams column. paying for our children's ed­ in the Our state supreme court may come totally from the statelevel) ucation. "Go away," said Ted, "I'm soon rule on the constitutionality would be the responsibility of An acceptable alternative for Greenville Daily News the state education department. sick of you and don't bother me of the property tax supporting our some of the new expense of ad­ educational system. Recently, Local controls would be non­ ministering education would be until next season." the California supreme court existent. * My fishing companion exploded state-wide lotteries, off-track My dear friend Herb Graffis ruled the property tax as the sole • As the superintendent told me, betting and legalized gambling. 4he other day and got in the source of local revenue for the job of being superintendent These ideas were not approved has done more profitable ghost schools to be unconstitutional. news. He is Lyall Smith, the may become a civil service po­ in the past. They had the con­ writing than anyone I know. He If the Michigan court so rules, sition whereby all adminis­ notation of sin and evil. But It public relations director of the trators are locked in a certain should be realized that even lives in a magnificent home at then the entire revenue- Detroit Lions and the fellow I gathering base for our schools salary base. Teachers would then with those sinister tags, illegal Fort Myers Beach, Fla., and come under civil service and gambling is thriving. hired in 1945 as my successor will be swept away. attributes it all to the daily be locked in a salary-step basis The state could take much of as sports editor of the Detroit ' What then? How will we make —unable to strike and unable the money and put it into the articles and books he wrote under up the difference? What will to bargain at a local level. educational system plus have happen to our schools and how Free Press. . One problem that we now find money to aid other governmen­ Tommy Armour's byline. much local control will be lost? tal institutions. Here is a man of patience His Armour book has outsold overwhelming would fall aside. 'but he finally had it with the The questions aren't easily The problem of busing for in­ In New Jersey, for example, any golf volume ever published. answered. But during discus­ tegration would not be impor­ Gov. William Cahill, in speak­ ing ' to a House Judiciary sub­ bad mouthings of Alex Karras The syndicated golf articles' ap­ sions with various local super­ tant. The real problem has al­ *ljwh0 "is getting $35,000 a year intendents and administrators, ways been the quality of the ed­ committee, told officials that the peared in hundreds of daily news­ one thing seems certain. The ucation that some of our chil­ state's pottery has grossed more than $118 million since January ' this year and next to NOT play papers for 17 years. state is bound to gain more dren are receiving. lor the Lions. control over local educational and has netted $53 million for "Did you talk to Armour very decisions. WITH CIVIL service assign­ educatlqn and state Institutions. Michigan could certainly use $53 Karras said no kind things often about the books or the ments and equal monies per ^ about Forest Evashevski, his LET'S EXPLORE the pos­ child in each district—the million more for education. articles?" I asked Herb. Back thru sibilities. One administrator quality shpuld be about even. The change iscomingforsure. • college coach at University of "Oh now and then," sfaid said it would be a *good* thing There would then be a possi­ Our problem now is how to pay Iowa. if the state took over the whole bility of redisricting the schools for the revamped system. Wf Graffis. show. For example, there would to maintain equality. Thus the had better come up with an V f When Pete Rozelle, the be a vast increase in the state systems with two or three large answer soon or chaos is what National Football League com­ Tommy was a Scot who drank the years income tax to cover the cost of high schools could be broken up we will have. missioner, suspended him for Scotch whiskey and tea at the same sitting. In my humble a year for gambling on NFL One Year Ago for three months. 'IF IT FITZ games, the man put his mouth opinion this is a rather old The DeWitt Panthers made combination of beverages. their Intentions clear In the first in higher gear. The tirade A high speed chase through minute of play against Vermont- One athlete who insisted on the streets of St. Johns and S, ville and when the smoke had ^against Rozelle became almost US-27 ended in the apprehension cleared the Panthers had their non-stop. doing his own stories was George of two Juveniles after an all- third D conference victory 52- Archie sits strangely night search, A Clinton County Now the Lions are his target. Kell, once a great third base- 12. DeWitt scored two touchdowns 'man and now afine sportscaster. deputy chased a suspicious in the very first minute of play. The Detroit Free , Press has vehicle, which was later deter­ During Homecoming ceremon­ I gave George $1,000 fordoing mined to be a stolen auto, and engaged Karras as a columnist ies, St. Johns High's student By JIM FITZGERALD his pieces for a season and they as the cruiser approached the council president James Lancas­ for its sports sections to al­ suspects the car was sideswlped ter placed the crown on the head appeared in the Free Press under by the youths. They escaped im­ of Sharon Eaton, designating her legedly write things about the mediate capture in a near-by the headline "Kell Tells." 1961 Homecoming Queen. Mem­ You might be impressed to situation comedy in the awful a jerk Archie is, you solemnly Lions. field, but were apprehended the bers 'of her court were Connie resolve to go forth and bigot nib Every day he wrote out in long next morning. learn that my family discussed mold of Bachelor Father and I This in itself is suspect since n Led Three Sons, or whatever more. hand an ex'ceirerit"columru~" * J 'The'St. tfohns-RedwingSspoiled Sctlum% (" &*i?W&-.ftW v^pfcM jSuppe? ^fce.djnner Which is a noble concept. Al­ Waverly's homecoming plans by _ __ that lousy thing is. ArchieBunke| any person who has been* around T aker*ancTBarbara Bullard. ^tabje the .other evening. Real is the friendly Neighborhood though^ wonder if Archie isn't (I u . „He andrByron (Whizzer) White, dumping the Warriors 27-8. The,. obseVVnV&S^ye'arThe E.-Fs Boron sCompan ~o7 servicy waes ^eligtyusj.huh/?, „ , maybe^a hero.to^i lot of viewers, the writing business 'ktib'ws that"f55t , Redwings jumped to a quick-26~(h ^ fag bigot. j (j . f ;<> fit ' , lilS.i 4 & l '6'nce''a"Detr oit L'ions quarterback quid and CUnton Countyo • Not_ really. Save your awe. The sort of a George Wallace in hard lead by halftlme an d coasted main'subject of our conversation He is continually knocking the \ very few name athletes are cap­ but now a U.S. Supreme Court Boron started the business In Jews and the niggers and the hat. Some people couldn't see the rest of the way to gain sole 1923 in the upstairs of the build­ was actually Archie Bunker's bigotry in themselves if they possession of the West Central TV show, All in the Family. The spies and the polacks and the able ,of authorship. Ghosts are Justice, are the most intelligent ing housing the D & C Store, wops. Fred MacMurray would looked in the mirror and saw Conference lead. Last Supper just kind of slipped Lester Maddox. "• provided by the managements of all the athletes I've known. in at the end, unexpectedly, be­ never do anything like that. 25 Years A But I always did worry too to create the precious prose. Kell and I were on a friendly tween I Love Lucy and Efrem much. Back to the important 10 Years Ago 9° Zimbalist Jr. ARCHIE IS WRONG, of course, but he's also pretty funny. And things ... Likewise, newspapermen aren't basis until the time of the All- Clinton County Board of Super­ With OPA ceilings off live­ Obviously the discussion was stock, farmers from a radius the show is supposed to contain I told my family the Bunker athletic stars. Star game. Ralph Kine^r, then the visors > voted to enter into an not as religious as it was in­ show is the same as every other of SO miles or more of the city tellectual. some worthwhile "social com­ agreement to purchase the for­ mentary". The idea is that you, situation comedy in one vital Long ago Christy Walsh made big hitter of the Pittsburgh mer Dr. Scott residence at 106 flocked to St. Johns to sell their cattle, lambs and hogs at the All in the Family is supposed- the viewer, see a lot of yourself aspect. a fortune With pieces supposedly Pirates, was in Detroit and Maple Blvd., St. Johns. Owners to be more than just another in Archie. And whenyou see what It lacks reality. The Bunker of the home, Br, H. L. Oatley weekly auction conducted by the created by Babe Ruth. The Bam- kidded George about his column. Wolverine Stockyards company. family crowd around the same agreed to sell the home for side of the dinner table, just bino couldn't recall the names of $30,000. It was a week to remember and t "How much are you getting?" amounted to the biggest six days like Lucy's family, the Beverly teammates who played with him. Kiner asked. The Supervisors were also in the stockyard's history. Hillbillies and Mary, Tyler aity considering taking action to ban At the company's six auction Moore. This is artificial. If all And he cared less as he went "$1,000 for the season," said Sunday hunting in Clinton County We a four members of my family c yards in this section of the state, through life having fun. Writing Kell. beginning in 1962, They noted more than 10,000 head of live­ jammed together on the north -is drudgery and by no stretch of that Sunday hunting was prohib­ stock were sold. The total dollar side of the kitchen table, leaving "I'm getting $4,000 from a ited in at least five Michigan volume was approximately the south side vacant, a passing 'the imagination could Babe be paper in Pittsbutgh and all I counties and severely restricted $400,000. The Friday auction in aren't guilty stranger would think we were ^"involved in this sort of thing. in many others. St. Johns alone accounted for either nuts or perverts. do is talk to the guy who writes The 1961 Clinton County Com­ My family naturally urged more than $100,000. Record Rep. Douglas Trezise Ee A long time ago a Boston news­ it about once every two weeks," munity Chest drive was moving breaking sales were also con­ 87th District their Wi Old Dad to reveal paper signed a deal with Ted Kiner explained. at a snail's pace. The drive'-was ducted at the company's yards why the TV people arrange their launched Sept. 25 and should have In Lapeer, Gladwin, Clare, seating so peculiarly. Williams, a mighty athlete but been completed by Oct. 19, but *So they all can face the George told me this and I Marion and Gaylord. all stand accused, then there is "a less than lovable character on- only about $10,670 in cash and Because the legislative branch camera/ I explained. * * detected the notion the man pledges were reported to com­ One* of the then "new much of state government has come a difference in our definitions of talked-about" Kaiser Special "lavlshness." ' * "They all sat on one side ^occasion. thought he'd been had. But George mittee chairmen. The figure was under attack recently in a of the table at The LastSupper," at least $25,000 short of Clin­ automobiles was on display at metropolitan newspaper, I am My accommodations are The newspaper's baseball kept on writing his articles as the Searles Sales and Service my son said. "What channel was ton's goal. going to depart this week from generally typical of those of the that on?" writer was given the task of showrooms in sL Johns. It was my schedule of reports on my majority of members in the in the past until the season ended. The St. Johns city commission one of the first cars of its type voted to permit the Church of questionnaire and discuss the House. Some offices are larger producing a daily column under Is Karras writing his pieces? in St. Johns and crowds flocked questions raised by that news­ and furnished a little better but I IGNORED this Christian Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints to the showroom to look at the aside and pointed out anothelr ' Ted's name. The people at the Free Press to conduct services in the Munic­ paper. these are assigned to members 1* v in leadership positions or cer­ example of strange sitting on • One day at the Tiger home ipal building on Sunday mornings Continued on Page 3B First, I confess, I cannot re­ TV. When two men are 4n' the know but they won't tell. fute the specific charges leveled tain committee chairmen -who in Detroit (then called Briggs require more in the way of front seat of a car, the pas­ As, for me, I have an opinion &8£S&8:y S:'»:¥S:%«:'&x*:¥:':*^ in the newspaper series. That senger always sits smack up Stadium) I was standing along­ Sen. so-and-so bought a $800 staff and who are more likely but let us give everyone the desk or that another legislator to have larger numbers of against the driver. Even if they side as the Boston writer sought benefit of the doubt. ordered cork paneling for his visitors or are required to hold both work for the. FBi and drive to get some ideas for the Wil­ meetings and hearings in their Ford's widest idea, they still Liquid assets office, etc, are a matter of offices. sit so cozy it's a miracle If record. their neighbors aren't talking. But what I do resent is the CONCERNING MYSELF, I was •It's the only way they can general broad-brush treatment goth get their heads on a 21- There's many a classic story which leaps to the conclusion assigned to my office when we Well done, planners Told of various folks n' cranks. convened last January. To date, inch screen at the same time,* that all members of the legis­ I exclaimed with modest pride Who nevet really trusted lature are guilty of this kind I have notpurchased or requested Their cash hoards to the banks; <• one item of furniture nor sought at my perceptlveness. We' would like to commend adequately prepare our own of extravagance because of a It was at thls-fasclnating point They stuffed.'em neath the mattress few Isolated instances. any remodeling or change in ac­ the organizers and planners of schedules to provide coverage Quite secure from public gaze ,. commodations. in the conversation that my The report seems to ignore family insisted on swinging the the area high schools' 1971 'N went about their daily chores 1 completely the fact that the large I will concede, there Is a lack for the two ceremonies, one at In their usual haunts and ways.' conversation -away from show( >'home'coming festivities for their majority of the members of the of control over legislative ex­ biz. They are'jealous of my DeWitt and the other at Fowler House of Representatives work penditures. But again, this does success in avoiding conflicts in There's changes in the scheme' of things superior knowledge in this field. on Oct. 8. ' t from unpretensious two-man of­ not lead to the conclusion that My wife had recently made No mattress is immune, 5 fices, furnished with a bare mini­ all legislators abuse that lack of scheduling the events. Ovid-Elsie held homecoming The etraW tick of the olden days her modeling debut in an under­ v mum of equipment. control. Most legislators request ground style show. Photos of the ' It should be remembered that Is quite far out of tune; what they need through estab­ ceremonies on Oct. 1, while The things we used to glorify In my own case, I share a event were passed around the last y,ear, most of the county's 10 ft, x 15 ft. office with Repi lished channels and accept any table and she said she hadn't Pewamo-Westphalia's was Fri­ As bein' what they oughter Inconvenience that might involve. six high schools scheduled their We find are really quite passe " resentatlve Robert Young of realized what • a deep dimple day night. Bath will hold ~its Now mattresses fill with water! rural Saginaw Coiyity. We each I believe closer control should she had in her chin. homecoming games and crowning homecoming Oct. 22 and St. Johns have a desk, a file cabinet for be instituted over legislative "It's handjf for carrying ceremonies on the same evening,' Now therefore those allergic our bills and Journals, a visitor's spending. I favor the taking of nickels for the parking meter," will have a big night/on Oct. 29. chair—but we do have a folding allowing for only a minimum To savings trusts or banks competitive bids on all con­ I said. Must count on water proofin' chair we can set up in the event struction work, furniture and "I carry them in my navel,* We again commend those who T of a crowd—and a storage cabinet of coverage from the Clinton To put in mattress tanks; supplies. I intend to work to­ she said. - t , f planned this year's events and we share. Our secretaries share ward the institution of this "Oh, that's where. I carry County News. £ ' n If frozen assets are really bad , an area outside our office which Uncle Sam kin be assured, "" practice, v I do not believe any lint,* I said* "But only during This year, however, there was" hope that similar arrangements ; is about the same size but must person should be allowed to make the 40 days before Easter." r We aim to keep 'em liquid be kept clear as It is the access will be made in /he years to By havin' 'em water cured I , purchases,'™ behalf of the state That's when they left thetable; only One: rUghV .wh^n.Wo home­ route to the fire escape. But at least they left on follow. without some form of controlled <\ > *' comings were celebrated at the By WARREN E. DOBSON If this is the indulging of my religious note. TJY own lavish tastes for which we Continued on Page SB Onward and Upward, same time: .We "were able to r ^ * CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday/t October 20,,. 1971 Page 33 t+ God's gifts LETTERS ™ THE EDITOR

By REV. HUGH BANNINGA Same troubles Dear Sir, You're suppose to have a septic I read your story in the Clinton tank - there is a $1000 fine The text for this week is 1st faith. We will always need the to his city and of her pastoral County News, Sept. 22, of water prophets to study the gospel writ­ every wherej Some one told us or 90 days in Jail or both. I •"Corinthians, chapter 12, verses work, a work that had made him feel sorry for those people. We ings and bring them to bear on beloved by hundreds of people. there was going to be a hearing i '(£22-23. Pick up* your New Test- also know what it smells like. * ament and read the text. the life and culture of the times. Even that was unknown in heaven. of it In court, and any one can We had a foot and a half In our *V In this letter St. Paul talks There will always be a need for Just as he was about to turn go to hear it. Is this true? And i- about the evaluation of the teachers to instruct others in away from the gates, Peter said, "If so when is it? basement that stunk our whole >:'humbler members of the Church the faith in order that sound "Stay for a minute and tell me We have or are having the same house up. The state said they . In order to warn against any doctrine can be preserved from this. Are you the man who fed kind of trouble here Just across can't do anything unless some •"tendency to create disunity in Insidious heresies. the sparrows?" "Yes," was the the county line. We have been to one got sick. They said the county the fellowship. The frailty of There will always be a need reply, "what has that to do with health board in Ionia and they is supposed to do it. I would like ': human nature is such that some of for miracle workers and healers it?" "Come in," said Peter, "the just don't care. The state told to know what can be done — -God's gifts to men were more and helpers and administrators. Master of the sparrows wants us the water we sent in to them or if the court is not open to *; highly esteemed than others. So respect the gift that the other to thank you." RETIRES FROM SEALED POWER to test had sewage in also. People everyone, who do they have hired '-' For exanple, Paul mentioned person has', no matter what it is.. Yes, we are expected to per­ here drain their bathrooms in an to fight it. .rthe gifts of being an apostle, or All are essential and vitally form humble service in His name. open drain and still they won't Thank you very much. •-'a. prophet, or a teacher, or a necessary to each other." That is the first and foremost Stanley Plaza, who retired Thursday, Sept. 30th, opens even clean it out. The state said ALFRED COOK - -worker of miracles, or a healer. requirement of us as'Christians. gifts presented to him by fellow employees. Stan started the law is — you have no right R-l Taft Rd, VThos.e who were not endowed with ST. PAUL SAYS to all clergy­ Then we are expected to use the to drain a bathroom in a drain. Pewamo. i-those gifts probably felt that they men, to all church board mem­ talents that God has given us in a working at Sealed Power in the spring of 1946, shortly after Iflyere not too • important in the bers, to all organists, to all humble and loving way. the plant opened. After working on a number of operations, Christian community, and that women in altar guilds, to all Getting all puffed up over our O-E schools mark national Mhey would not be missed if they church-school teachers, to all special talents is not expected he was promoted to Machine Shop Supervisor in 1952. Mr. t fell away. women's guild members, to all of us and is not encouraged at and Mrs. Plaza plan to make their home ,at Harrison, where 0 church treasurers, to all ushers all. education week There may have been a ten­ —"Don't get all puffed up over they have a home on Little Long Lake. dency for those who possessed your particular job in the church. go from class to class, even in the more spectacular gifts to put They're all needed and no one OVID-ELSIE - Ovid-Elsle *on airs and to assume powers Schools will be marking Amer­ to the lunch room where refresh­ job is more important than an­ ments will be served. "of authority and leadership for other." Wacousta ican Education Week with a series "which they may not have been Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 of open houses at all levels of ^especially fitted. Certainly by Remember this.' Great deeds education. All of these open houses are ^putting on airs those people would and services may indicate our We need more Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fuday spent designed so that parents get ft Tshow they were not spiritually talents and capacities, but small the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. All elementary schools will general idea of schools today "fit for positions of leadership, deeds and services indicate the Richard Beagle and family at have an evening visitation on and have questions answered • So, to counter-balance any depth and the range of our con- • Lake Ann. Monday, Oct. 25 from 7 p.m. to about Instructional matters. * tendency of this sort, Paul pointed secration. This is what Christ space Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garlock 8 p.m. The junior high schools will be open from 8 p.m. to Those parents wanting to know out that every part of the body— wants from all of us. No matter Sr. entertained their card club a particular student's progress 9 p.m. on the same evening. •every Christian in the fellowship what our particular giftfrom God Sunday evening. will have the opportunity to J— was vital to the smooth and is, we are expected to perform' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heming­ schedule a conference with In­ humble service in His name. On Tuesday, Oct. 26, parents \ , 'feffectlve working of the whole SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER way and sons of Dexter spent are encouraged to drop in any­ dividual teachers. 'body—the whole church. A well-known Scottish minister the weekend with their parents, time during the day at all schools the Tebbits and Hemingways, We know even more today that always tried to put appropriate to view where the action is. White-collar workers will out­ The furor over the Legisla­ fords the slightest bit of privacy. Tom was the sports announcer at this is true. It is not neces- illustrations in his sermons. One lature has assumed prerogatives Tuesday evening, Oct. 26 will number blue-collar by more than day he told his congregation about ture's renovation of its working the M.S.U. and U. of M. game {j'sarlly the greatly talented people for itself it would not tolerate Saturday, in East Lansing.* see parents in the role of high 50 per cent in 1980. However, one of his dreams. He had quarters, first mooted a couple for others., .Its tastes have run 1 whose service will rank the hlgh- of weeks ago and climaxing W.S.C.S. meets Wednesday, school students following their 31 million workers will.be em­ f est with God. Raul's message to dreamed that he had died, and AFTER THE SENATE finishes to the extravagant even when the ployed in blue-collar jobs, an earlier this week with a three- remodelling Itself, there will be Oct. 20 for a 12 noon luncheon. student's schedules. Schedules *. us today could well go "some- naturally had presented himself merely functional would serve' of courses will be shortened, but Increase of more than 2 million at the pearly gates of heaven for part "expose" in The Detroit the not-unreasonable number Spring Creek Circle meets £ thing like this, "Now look, for Free Press, has reached deafen­ just as well." Obviously, such a bells will ring and parents will over 1970. $ the well-being of the Church. admission. But to his dismay, of 10 committee, rooms (pro­ situation cannot be allowed to Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. ing proportions. with Mrs. Arlin Summers on i There will always be diversities Peter denied him admission until viding space for 15 standing com­ continue. J of-gifts and therefore different he presented his credentials. As one news story put it, a mittees to meet) where only two Summers Lane. "New Capitol is Rising—Inside bona fide committee rooms, ex­ In conclusion, if left to my Call No. 479 Charter No. 15420 National Bank Region No. 7 '. functions. The oldmantoldofthesermons own devices, I'll remain in my & So get used to the idea. There he had preached, but Peter said Old Walls." Without breaking new isted before the start ofthe year. Back thru ground, the Legislature seems to musty, high-ceilinged office with REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC 3 will always be aneedforapostles that no one had heard them in Yet there's little question but SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE be building a sumptuous modern that those in charge of refurbish­ the ornate Victorian woodtrim. the years v to transmit the traditions of the heaven. He spoke of his service If I'.m. forced to move it won't Capitol within the walls of the ing have let things get out of Continued from Page 2B" " •. . CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK of-ST. JOHNS present 92-year-old domed hand. As the Free Press noted, be to the time of $765 creden- structure in the heart of down­ zas, $17 ostrich calf wallets, or machine. Searles said., he also of St. Johns in . the State of Michigan, at the close of business •those who have taken the old on September 20, 1971. Published in response to call made by town Lansing, Capitol building as their per­ $au5 ice makers. expected to have a Frazer car on display shortly. Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States New offices and committee sonal domain have the brass of And I'll continue to oppose the Code, Section 161. Brown backs rooms, complete with cork-lined the old Bourbon kings, but erection of a new State Capitol— The Board of Education of St. iyijv-iii.i iij i--.iii_.i_ 1 .> 1 i'.i -walls, plush carpeting, and draw scarcely the style. . .The Legis­ as-1-always have in the^past. Johns authorized diplomas to be draperies, rise from yesterday's given to students whose high ASSETS debris in the state's latest archi­ school work was interrupted by > -i u * j . ,.i„ v--t C ash and due from banks (including $0.00 ,un-r. M<*. fr rv tectural "breakth'rough"—a their advent into service during posted debits) $ 1,256,874.39 World War n. youth "breakthrough" that could cost Trezise U.S. Treasury securities 2,527,889.96 taxpayers up to $4 million. The Wire Assemblies Corpor­ Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies All this while the Legislature Continued from page 2B of their feelings than a listing ation, a new St, Johns Industry, and corporations 2,250,410.04 ' ' WASHINGTON, D.C.-Third Brown's- bill would provide has spent $3 million more over authorization. of what they "would have liked" was refused permission to build Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,646,115,46 District Congressman Garry a 5-year authorization, with $5 the past few years to plan and A few weeks ago Governor Mil- 4 years ago is a vote just within a factory here by the Civilian Other securities (including $0.00 corporate 'Brown (R-Mich) today introduced million for the fiscal year ending buy land for a new Capitol build­ liken, when signing the legis­ the past 6 weeks. At the time of Production Administration. The stock - 414,184.79 a bill to authorize funds for con­ June 30, 1972, $7 million for ing which could cost up to $100 lative appropriation bill, re­ consideration of the appropri­ firm had already purchased land Loans 9,692,001.91 tinuing a national summer youth fiscal year 1973, and $10 mil­ million if it's ever built. commended tighter control of in Bingham Township for the Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and sports program for disadvan- lion for the three succeeding ations bill for capital outlay, And therein lies the rub. spending by the legislature. I the House defeated by an 83 to factory building and the city's other assets representing bank premises 171,806.13 'taged youngsters. If in factrecentple-in-the-sky supported that proposal at the Chamber of Commerce voted to 16,639.78 years. 9 vote a measure to spend an­ Real estate owned other than bank premises For the past 2 years, the visions of a new State Capitol time and will continue to do so. send an official protest to CPA Other assets (including $0.00 direct lease . The summer youth sports other $5 million in preliminary authorities. •National Collegiate Athletic As­ have at last foundered on the Much has also been said about costs for the new capitol build­ financing) 209,073.69 program provides sports train­ rocks of a major state fiscal "It is easy to forget U.S. sociation (NCAA), through par­ ing and athletic competition along the desire of the legislators to ing. This vote reflects present ticipating higher education in­ crisis which calls for austerity, build themselves a plush new economic problems In the face Total Assets $19,186,996.15 with facilities and supervision not selfindulgence, then limited sentiment in the House of Rep­ stitutions, has.run a summer capital. Apparently a 1967 ques­ resentatives. of the many vital problems LIABILITIES for young people who could not spending on rehabilitation and ex­ abroad," said Rep. Fred L. Craw­ ^ v%ports program for disadvan- tionnaire Indicated that a ma­ otherwise afford to participate. pansion of the existing Capitol ford in a talk at the American Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, ,taged youth in urban areas. The Each youngster in the program jority of the then lawmakers I personally think the day of a is not totally unwarranted. •would like" to have a building Legion post here. "But It Is the and corporations 2,602,912.64 •program, held on college and would also receive a medical new capitol is a long way off. .university campuses, is operated But if, in fact, the Legisla­ complete with swimming pool, Money has been spent in the many complex difficulties right Time and savings deposits of individuals, Tin conjunction with the Presi­ examination, a daily meal, coun­ ture still harbors hope of some­ showers, sauna and other costly present building which should here at home that need good partnerships, and corporations ' 11,505,103.89 dent's Council on Physical Fit- seling in study and career op­ day erecting a lavish Taj Mahal features. provide adequate space for some conservative action and thought, Deposits of United States Government 269,308.42 portunities and other added bene­

License to sell Lowe—Nov. 24 Dated: October'15,1971 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Robert H, Wood i * Life With the Rimples Probate Court for the County Attorney for 'Estate of Clinton 200 W, State St. COURTHOUSE THBrtJL COT WU AT LEfcST Estate of St. Johns, Michigan • FORTY WLLMS-liM TrflNKWS 25-3 ABOUT A , MAUDE BELLE LOWE, aA/a HE.W PRE**.' MARGARET LOWE, a/k/a M. INI ELVWTjS MARGARET LOWE, Deceased MORTGAGE SALE It is Ordered that on Novem­ CMC 86529-F BK474-159 ) j Real Estate Transfers FHA 263-0448?8-203 I' (From records In office of Clinton County, Michigan, on ber 24, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., Register of Deeds) February 8, 1965, in Liber 242 ln the Probate Courtroom for on page 344, and said mortgagee Clinton County, St Johns, Mich­ Default has been made ln the having elected under the terms of igan a hearing be held on the conditions of a mortgage on single Oct. 8: Matt Boyd to Lake­ said mortgage to declare the en­ petition of Frederick C. Kurth, residence property not more than side Chapel of Park Lake, Loving tire principal and accrued in­ Executor of the estate of said 3 acres In size made by ERNEST West Side Plat. terest thereon due, which elec­ deceased, for License to Sell DAVID DeGEER and' NANCY J. Oct. 8: Herbert and Agnes tion It does hereby exercise, pur­ Real Estate of said deceased. DeGEER, his wife, Mortgagors, M. Plngel to Donald P. and Bar­ suant to which there is claimed Persons interested In said estate to CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORP­ bara E. Mestemaker, Watertown to be due and unpaid on said are directed to appear at the ORATION, a Michigan Corpora­ Twp. mortgage at the date of this hearing to show cause why such tion, Mortgagee, dated January Oct. 8: Donald L. and Alice notice for principal and interest license should not be granted. 10, 1969, and recorded on Jan­ uary 14, 1969, In Liber 254 of M. Caesar to Robert J. and Ten Thousand Two Hundred prove their claims. Creditors By: Frederick M, Lewis virtue of the power of sale con­ WHEREAS, default has been Publication and service shall Mortgages, on Page 757, Clinton Donna M. Kelly, Rlverview Hgts. Eighty Eight and Elghty-six/100 must file sworn claims with the Attorneys for the Estate tained ln said'mortgage, and made in the payment of the be made as provided by Statute County Records, and assigned by Subd. Dollars ($10,288.86), plus in­ Court and serve a copy on Lois 103 East State Street pursuant to the statute of the money secured by said mort­ and Court Rule. said Mortgagee to FIRST Oct. 8:, Supreme Homes, Inc. terest from December 20,1970, L Woodbury, of P.O. Box 396 St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 State of Michigan ln such case gage whereby'the power of sale TIMOTHY M, GREEN, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA-r to Dorrls J. Anderson, Ovid. and no suit or proceedings at Eureka, Michigan prior to said made and provided, notice is contained therein has become Judge'of Probate TION OF JERSEY' CITY, NEW Oct. 8: Majorle L. McQueen law or In equity having been hearing. Claims Salters—Dec. 8 hereby given that on Friday the operative. - — Dated: October 13, 1971 JERSEY, a New JerseyCorpora- to Robert J. and Cecilia A. instituted to r.ecover the debt Publication and service shall STATE OF MICHIGAN - The O'Boyle, Supv. Plat No. 1. secured by said mortgage or Probate Court for the County 14th day of January 1972 at NO*, THEREFORE, notice is ££? °' *"*• tlon, by an assignment dated June be made as provided by Statute 10:00 o'clock a.m. said mortgage 4, 1969, and recorded on June Oct. 8: William J. and Mary any part thereof: and Court Rule. of Clinton hereby given, that by virtue of ™™ «- C. Plggott to James W. and Estate of will be foreclosed by a sale at said power of sale and ln pur­ 13421 Veronica 12, 1969, ln Liber 255 of Mort­ NOW THEREFORE, by virtue TIMOTHY M. GREEN, public auction, to the highest Southgate, Michigan 48195 25-3 gages, on Page 824, Clinton Patricia A. Pipes, Essex Twp. < Judge of Probate ARTHUR J, SALTERS, Deceased^ suance thereof, and under the of the power of sale contained Statute in such case made and County Records, Michigan, on Oct. 8: Robert C. and Bonnie in said mortgage and pursuant Dated: September 15, 1971 It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ bidder at the North Door of the Claims Kolandzl—Dec 29 D. Nourse to Gary W. andNadlne day, December 8, 1971, at 9:30 provided, the said mortgage will which mortgage there Is claimed to the Statutes of the State of KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS Courthouse in the City of St, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The to be due at the date hereof the K. Ankey, Eagle Twp. By: William C. Kemper a.m., in .the Probate Courtroom Johns, Clinton County, Mich­ be foreclosed by a sale of the Probate Court for the County Michigan in such cases made and mortgaged premises at public sum of TWELVE THOUSAND Oct. 8: Arthur J. and Rita provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY Attorneys for the Estate ,in the Courthouse In St. Johns, igan (that being the building of Clinton' Motz, Lawrence andlreneBocek, Michigan a hearing be held at vendue to the highest bidder SEVEN HUNDRED TWENTY - GIVEN that on November 19, 103 East State Street, where the Circuit Court for the Estate of EIGHT AND 25/100 ($12,728.25) Mary Bocek to Richard D. and St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 which all creditors of said de­ at the front door of the Court­ STANLEY KOLANDZI, Deceased 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the County of Clinton Is held), of the house in the City of St. Johns, DOLLARS, Including interest at Karen L, Tupper, Greenbush. forenoon, Eastern Standard ceased are required to prove It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ their claims and heirs will be premises described ln said mort­ Clinton County, Michigan, that 6-3/4% per annum, which is more Oct. 12: George K. and Edna Time, at the north door of the Final Account Arthur—Nov. 5 gage, or so much thereof as may day, December 29, 1971, at 10:00 M. Austin to George K.andBonna STATE OF MICHIGAN - The determined, Creditors must file being the place of holding the than 66-2/3% of the original in­ Court House, in the City of be necessary to pay the amount 'a.m., in the Probate Courtroom debtedness securedby said mort­ Jean Austin Jr., Ovid. Probate Court for the County sworn claims with the Court and Circuit Court in said County, in the Courthouse In St. Johns, St. Johns, County of Clinton, due, as aforesaid, on said mort­ on Thursday, December 2,1971, gage. Oct, 12: Gordon A. Dunsmore and State of Michigan (that being of Clinton serve a copy on Stewart Salters, Michigan a hearing be held at to LeRoy Allen and Irene Mar- 810 Park Street, St. Johns, Mich­ gage, with the interest thereon at 10:00 in the forenoon of said one of the places for holding Estate of at eight and one half per cent which all creditors of said de­ Under the power of sale con-. grete Dunsmore, Olive. NINA X. ARTHUR, Deceased igan prior to-said hearing. day, the description of which ceased are required to prove Circuit Court in said County), (8 1/2%) per annum and all legal tained in said Mortgage and the/ Oct. 12:RaymondR,andGlenda It is Ordered that on Novem­ Publication and service shall said premises contained in said their claims and heirs will be statute In such case made and said mortgage will be foreclosed costs, charges and expenses, In­ mortgage and which will be sold S. Carter to Clarence L. and by a sale to the highest bidder ber 5, 1971, at 9:30 a.m. , in be made as provided by Statute determined. Creditors must file provided, notice is hereby given Eleanor M. Lumbert, Olive. the Probate Courtroom in St. and Court Rule. cluding the attorney fees allowed as aforesaid, is as follows: sworn claims with the Court and that said mortgage will be fore­ at public auction of the prem­ by law, and also any sum or sums Oct. 12: Terry L. and Mary Johns, Michigan a hearing be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, The East 1/2 of the North­ serve a copy on Stella Whltford, closed by a sale of tie mortgaged ises described in said mortgage, which may be paid by the under­ E. Foote to Larry Brian Button, or so much thereof as may be held on the Petition of Robert Judge of Probate west 1/4 of Section 33, Town­ Administratrix, R.FJD, 1, Elsie, premises,'or some part of them, Outlot K, St. Johns. necessary to pay the amount L. Arthur, administrator for Dated: September 27,1971 signed necessary to' protect Its ship 8 North, Range 1 West, Michigan, prior to said hearing. at public vendue, at the main Interest ln the premises. Oct. 12: Elvan E. and Mary due as aforesaid, and any sum allowance of his final account Robert H. Wood Duplaln Township, Clinton Coun­ Publication and service shall entrance to the County Building, Ellen PohltoFedewaEnterprlses or sums which may be paid by and for a partial assignment Attorney for Estate Said premises are described ty, Michigan, also the West 1/2 in the City of St. Johns, Clinton as follows: be made as provided by Statute Westphalia, the undersigned at or before of residue. 200 W. State Street, of the Northeast 1/4 of Section and Court Rule. County, Michigan, at 10:00 Oct. 12: Lake Geneva Land Co. said sale for taxes and/or In­ Publication and service shall St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 All that certain piece or parcel 33, Township 8 North, Range 1 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, o'clock in the forenoon, on of land situate ln the Township FRIDAY, the 17thdayofDECEM- to John Arthur and Deboral Jane surance on these premises, and be made as provided by Statute Claims Hannah—Dec. 15 West, except beginning at the Judge of Probate Coryell, Geneva Shores. all other sums paid by the under­ and Court Rule. of DeWitt in the County of Clinton North 1/4 corner of Section Dated: October 15,1971 BER, 1971. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The and State of Michigan, and Oct. 12: Supreme Homes Inc. signed with Interest thereon, TIMOTHY M.GREEN, 33, Township 8 North, Range Robert H. Wood Sal d premises are situated ln pursuant to law and to the terms Probate Court for the County described as follows, to wit 1 west, thence East 500.0 feet v to Charles W. aid Patricia A. Judge of Probate of Clinton Attorney for Estate the Township of. DeWitt, Clinton Carroll m, Ovid. of said mortgage, and all legal Dated: September 27,1971 Lot 167 except the North 13 on the North line of Section 200 W. State St. Estate of feet thereof of Supervisor's County, Michigan/ and\are de­ Oct. 12: Supreme Homes Inc. costs, charges, and expenses, P.atrick B. Kelly 33, thence South 435.6 feet, St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 scribed as: SA including attorney's fees, which Attorney for said Estate MARIE J, HANNAH, Deceased Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, thence West 500 feet, thence to Glae R.' and Mary L. Ban­ It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Commencing at a point located croft, Ovid. premises are described as fol­ 122 East Washington Street DeWitt Township, Clinton North 435.6 feet on the North- Final account Pung-Nov. 17 day, December 15,1971, at 10:00 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The 105 rods West along the center Oct. 12: Paulene L. Burdlck to lows: DeWitt, Michigan 23-3 County, Michigan, according South 1/4 line of said Section line of Cutler Road, and 381/2' _ a.m., in the Probate Courtroom to the recorded plat thereof Probate Court for the County Thomas E. and JeanneneC. Pier- a st 33 to the point of beginning. rods South along the center of son, Bath Twp. Beginning at the Northwest Guardian LaBaun—Nov. 10 * * Johns, Michigan a hearing as recordedinLiberPlatBook, of Clinton be held atwhlch all claims against The period of redemption is DeWitt Road from the North­ Oct. 13: Gels Agency Inc. to corner of the Southwest 1/4 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The ' Page 42, Clinton County six months from date of sale. Estate of east corner of Section 5, T5N* of Section 34, T6N, R2W, Mlch- said estate will be heard, heirs Records, EDWARD I. PUNG,s/wEDPUNG_, t 'Donald L. and Rita J. Griffith, Probate Court for the County 1 THE -OWOSSO SAVINGS BANK, " "R2W;^nm^tfience^Eas>, 29i> , igan, thence East 12 rods, thence ^ of Clinton. will be determined. Creditors Commonly known as: 4116 ^ Deceased Watertown Twp. - ~ . »* -. M must file sworn claims with the a Michigan Banking Corporation rods, thence**South-<80^feet; ^ i« Oct. 13; Adeline F. Herndon South' 12 "rods', thence West 12 "Estate of Turner Road. of Owosso, Michlgam It'is Ordered that on November thence West 29 rods^to the. rods, thence North 12 rods to the RONALD DAVID LaBAUN and Court and serve a copy on John The -length of the period of 17, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the to Lawrence S. and Dorothy F. W, Hannah, Administrator, 210 By Jack S. Harris center of DeWitt Road/ thence Rausch, Westphalia Twp." place of beginning, except part GEORGE FRANCIS LaBAUN, Jr. redemption from such sale will Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, North along the center" of said deeded for U.S. 27, Township West Walker, St. Johns, Mich­ be six months. Vice President Michigan a hearing be held on the Oct. 13: Lawrence S. and Dor­ Minors Dated: August 18,1971 road 80 feet to the place of of Olive, Clinton County, Mich­ It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ igan, prior to said hearing. Dated at Detroit. Michigan, x petition of Beatrice M.Pung,Ad- othy F. Rausch to William JL Publication and service shall Lewis D. Benson beginning. Subject to the rights and Eleanor S. Davis, Westphalia igan. day, November 10,1971, at 10:00 October 13, 1971. ministratix, for allowance of her of the public and any govern­ be made as provided by Statute Attorney for Mortgagee final account. Oct. 13: Marlon Wohlfert to The redemption period shall a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Capital Mortgage Corporation mental unit ln any part thereof N SALLEN & SALLEN 203 Owosso Savings Bank Publication and service shall Lawrence S. and Dorothy F, be six (6) months from the date County Courthouse in St. Johns,, and Court Rule, Building taken, used or deeded for of sale. Michigan a hearing be held on TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorneys for Mortgage be made as provided by Statute street, road 'or highway pur-" . Rausch, Westphalia. Judge of Probate Owosso, Michigan _ 18-13 Oct. 14: Edwin C. and Irene J. Helen B. Fish, Mortgagee the Petition of Vedell Jack Isham Theodore B. Sallen and Court Rule, poses. Dated: July 27, 1971. for appointment of a guardlanfor Dated: September 28, 1971 2200 David Stott BIdg. Will Brooke-Nov. 3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Nobis, James F. and Penny J, John W. Hannah The length of' the period of Schauer to James W. and Maxlne JOHN BRATTIN, the purpose of consenting to the Detroit, Michigan 48226 24-13 STATE OF MICHIGAN - -The Judge of Probate Attorney for Mortgagee adoption of the said minors. Administrator Probate Court for the County Dated: October 12,1971 redemption from such sale will be Fedewa, Perrin's Add. Final account AlUvater-Nov. 10 six months. &•* -1" *• 215 SoUth Washington Avenue Publication and service shall 210 West Walker Street of Clinton Kemper, Wells & Lewis Oct. 14: Albert and Maxlne Gal­ St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The FIRST SAVINGS AND' LOAN loway to Edwin H. and Veronica Lansing, Michigan 48933 16-13 be made as provided by Statute Estate of By: Frederick M, Lewis Probate Court for the County Attorneys for Estate ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY Boettger, Bingham Twp. and Court Rule. Heirs Melton—Dec. 15 THURMAN A. BROOKE, CITY, NEW* JERSEY/ a"New of Clinton. Deceased 103 East State Street Oct. 14: Charles A. and Mar- Final Account Buehler—Oct, 27 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Estate of Jersey Corporation,^ signee^ Judge of Probate Probate Court for the County It is Ordered that on Wednes­ St, Johns, Michigan 25-3 iene R. Hufnagel to David B. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The BISMARK ALTVATER of Mortgagee. v j - • Dated: October 6,1971 of Clinton. day, November 3, 1971, at 9:30 t ( and Shirley Birdsley, Brown's Probate Court of the County It Is Ordered that on Novem­ Final Account Halfmann—Nov. 17 DATED: September 13,,'197J. Subd. of Clinton James R. Glddlngs Estate of a.m., in the Probate Courtroom g ber 10, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In in the Courthouse in St. Johns, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Marlon H. Crawmer, Esql . Oct. 14: Robert G. and Phyllis Estate of Attorney for Petitioner MARVIN MELTON, Deceased the Probate Courtroom in St. 122 East Washington Street Michigan a hearing be held on Probate Court for the County Monaghan, McCrone, Campbell] Joan Rice to Albert L. Jr, and MINNIE A. BUEHLER, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ Johns, Michigan a hearing be held of Clinton and Crawmer ^ > Maxlne Galloway, Bingham. File No. 18,613 DeWitt, Michigan 24-3 day, December 15, 1971, at 10:30 the Petition of Alice Brooke for on the petition of Doris Altvater, probate of a purported will, and " Estate of •Attorneys for Assignee of Mort-J Oct. 14: Albert L. Jr and Max­ The Court orders: ln Clalns Thelen-Dec. 15 f-»«. «» *2J*f» Courtroom administratrix, for allowance of for granting of administration to FRANK X, HALFMANN aA/a gagee * .* 3 lne Galloway_ to Robert E. and Hearing on petition of Opal in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing STATE OF MICHIGAN - The her final account. the Executor named, or some FRANK X, HALFMANN, 1732 Buhl Building, Detroit, Patricia Thompson, Bingham. M, Fisher praying for the allow­ be held on the petition of Clyde Probate Court for the County Publication and service shall other suitable person, and for a Deceased Michigan 48226 % a v r J Oct. 14: Leone Pittman to Don­ ance of her final account on Melton to determine the heirs at be made as provided by Statute 1-313-961-0473 of Clinton. determination of heirs. It is Ordered that on Wednes- ald D. and Christine Kenny, Du- Wednesday, October 27, 1971 at Estate of law of said deceased. Creditors and Court Rule. * plaln. 10:00 a.m. at the Probate Court, of said deceased are required TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall day, November 17,1971, atl0:00, NORMAN THELEN, be made as provided.by Statute a.m., ln the Probate Courtroom t Oct. 14: William M. and Paul­ Court House , St. Johns, Mich­ to prove their claims. Creditors Judge of Probate 1-500 WINNER , • t is luck It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Judge of Probate the Petition of Arthur Halfmann' Oct. 14: Harold and Zelma News and notice according to day, December 15, 1971 at 9:30 Melton,- 803 Stu'rgls Street, St. By: William C. Kemper again at theT.C. 250. Last year Johns, .Michigan prior to said Dated: September 27,1971 and Clement Halfmann, Co- Brown won the'^OO'but was Easllck, Vernon G. and Orietta .court rule. a,m., in the Probate Courtroom in Attorneys for the Estate v Easllck to Ronald W. and Suz­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN hearing. 103 East State Street Robert H. Wood Administrators for allowance of forced out by mechanical trouble St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be their Final Account. anne F. Nethaway, Ovid. Judge of Probate held at which all creditors of Publication and service shall St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 Attorney for Estate during the 250. _ - [ * - Oct. 14: Fred Jastram to Dar­ Dat: Oct. 4,1971 said deceased are required to be made as provided by Statute 200 W. State . Publication and service shall This year he*|ets a shot atj win F. and Faith Ann Sehlke, Attorney: prove their claims. Creditors and Court Rule. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 be made as provided by Statute the 250 first, if he qualifies. The^ and Court Rule. Riley. James M, Teahen, Jr. must -file sworn claims with the TIMOTHY M, GREEN, A two-way look on a one-way T.C. 250 is scheduled for Jan.il Oct. 14: John C. and Geraldlne 315 North Ball Street Court and serve a copy on Rose Judge of Probate WHEREAS, Gene Knapp and street sometimes packs more TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 23, with the 1-500 set for Feb.! Judge of Probate Bishop to Lawrence A. and Ivah Owosso, Michigan 23-3 Mary Thelen, R-l, Grand Ledge, Dated: October 4,1971 Janet Knapp, his wife, made and danger than dynamite. E. Rasey, Greenbush. Michigan prior to said hearing. Kemper,' Wells & Lewi's ' executed a mortgage bearing date . \ Will Becker-Nov.3 By: Frederick M, Lewis STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Publication and service shall of September 30, 1969, to The be made as provided by Statute Attorneys for the Estate Owosso Savings Bank, a Michigan Probate Court Probate Court for the County 103 East State Street of Clinton Banking Corporation, of Owosso, HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN and Court Rule. Q. _ .„ ... .. 24-3 Michigan, recorded ln the office Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, St- Johns> MlcMgan Business Directory Judge of Probate AINSLEY J. BECKER, Deceased MORTGAGE SALE - Default of the Register of Deeds for Clin­ Judge of Probate ton County, Michigan, on October HELENA M. BURK It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ Dated: October 4, 1971 having been made in the terms Register of Probate day, November* 3,1971, at 10:00 2, 1969, In Liber 256 on page Kemper, Wells & Lewis and conditions of a certain 605, and a.m. in the Probate Courtroom By: Frederick M, Lewis mortgage made by THOMAS P, •WEDNESDAY, October 27, 1971 WHEREAS, the amount at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Attorneys for the Estate KING and LINDA M. KING, his AUTOMOTIVE FABM SERVICES HARDWARE be held on the petition of Marie wife, TownshipofDeWitt,CIinton claimed to be due on said mort­ Wilbur Worrall, claims. 103 East State Street gage on the date hereof for V. Becker for probate of a pur­ St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 , County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to For the BEST BUT in Jean DeBoer, M.I., license to ported will and for a determina­ principal, interest, and taxes GOWER'S HARDWARE Claims Koeppen-Dec. 15 Capital Mortgage Corporation, Purina Feeds • i-. sell real estate. tion of heirs. is 'the sum of $46,038.26, and New & Uied Chevrolet! Alexander Chan gar is, claims. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The 14711 W. Eight Mile Road, also an additional sum of $75.00 Means S S $ ln Tour Pocket and Publication and service shall Probate Court for the County Detroit, Michigan 48235. Mort­ See Minnie A, Buehler, final ac­ be made as provided by Statute statutory attorney fees as pro­ Mathews Elevator Co. count. of Clinton. gagee , dated the 24th day of vided for insaid mortgage, and EDINGER & WEBER GRAIN ELEVATOR and Court Rule. Estate of / . , Grain—Feeds—Seeds Robert LaVern Price, Jr., . November, A.D. 1970 and no suit or proceedings have been FOWLER Phone 582-2401 ' BOTTLED GAS' claims, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, LOUIS KOEPPEN/Deceased recorded ln the office of the FOWLER Judge of Probate instituted at law or in equity Cylinders or Bulk Clifford Edward Anfeau, Jr., It is Ordered that on Wednes- mwRegiste MWMr Wo f_ Deeds , for the County to recover the debt secured Dated: September 28,1971 day, December 15, 1971, at 9:30 oTcitaton'and State^MicMgan. Eureka claims, Monte R. Story thereby or any part thereof; and Phone 224-2695' Grace Woodbury, claims, a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in,on fte 9(h day 0, December, AJJ^ Be a Partner CREDIT BUREAU Attorney for Estate St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be , ««..*/. WHEREAS, default has been Phone 224-2953 * "" ' 417 Seymour Ave. n NOT JUST A CUSTOMER helhHi;di a-Jt. whic...fet-ih. al«nl creditor™«JU/»«Bs o«fr „„',,19"°», in«„„,...,.. Hber„ 25«9« of Clinto~ naAn made in the conditions of said CLINTON COUNTS • LEGAL NOTICES Lansing, Michigan 48933 23-3 said deceased are required to County Records, on page 764, mortgage In the payments on Boy the Co-op Way on which mortgage there is principal and Interest when the CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE­ Claims Owen—Dec. 15 prove their claims. Creditors FARMERS' CO-OP must file sworn claims with the claimed to 'be due, at the date same were due and payable; and • CLOSURE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN — The FOWLER Phone 5S2-Z661 Phone 224-2191 Probate Court for the County Court and serve a copy on Clara of this .notice, for principal and WHEREAS, the same have re­ Complete Insurance Service mained unpaid for a period of Credit Reports Collections Defaults having been made in of.CUnton, Koeppen, R-4, St. Johns, Mich- Interest, the sum of Eighteen " Stnce'1933 ', more than 30 days, whereby —n" ' •• I ll' II the conditions of a certain mort­ Estate of igan prior to said hearing. Thousand, Two Hundred Sixty Publication and service shall F^e and 77/100 ($18,265.77) an account whereof in pursuance FARM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE gage made by Billy M. Goad . JOHN W. OWEN, Deceased* FIRE INSURANCE It is Ordered that on Decem­ be made/as provided by Statute Dollars. to the provisions 'of said mort­ DRAINAGE FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE and Barbara J. Goad, husband gage, the said mortgagee elects and wife, to Helen B, Fish, of ber 15, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in and Court Rule, And no suit or proceedings GENERAL CASUALITV the Probate Courtroom at St. / TIMOTHY M, GREEN,' at law or in equity having been to and hereby does declare the JAMES BURNHAM 10565 North U.S. 27, DeWitt, principal'sum, together with all Business Directory Alloby-Brewbokor, Inci H Michigan, dated January 27, Johns, Michigan a hearing be Judge of Probate Instituted to recoyer the debt Phone St Johns SM-4MS held at which * all creditors of Dated: October 4,1971 secured by said mortgage or any arrearages of interest and taxes Over Gamble Store ' 1965, and recorded in the office due and payable forthwith; and R-S, St. Jonas Phone 2X4-W1 of the Register of Deeds for said deceased are required to Kemper, Wells & Lewis part thereof. Now, therefor, by St. Johns Phone 224-3*581 ^Wednesday ^October 20, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ^5 B * LEGAL NOTICES Shepardsville License to sell Smith—Nov. 24 Heirs , Pasch—Nov. 10 By Lucille Spencer' STATE OF MICHIGAN — The STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probate Court for the County Probate Court for the County Bowling News of Clinton. of Clinton Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer Estate of Estate of were recent callers on Mrs. Faye Perkins and Rev.EugeneSpencer PREP LEAGUE High team game: Schmitt's, TEN PIN KEGLERS MAYME J. SMITH, Deceased EDWARD PASCH, Deceased otWilliamston. Sat. Oct. 9, 1971 952, • High team series: Oct. 6, 1971 It is Ordered that on Novem­ It is Ordered that on Wednes­ W L Schmitt's, 2640. day, November 24, 1971, at 10 The Ovid-Duplain Library Club 1 J W L ber 10, 1971,. at 9:30 a.m., in 1 Bullfeather fighters 4 High individual game: L. American Legion 15 5 the Probate Courtroom at St. a.m., in the Probate Courtroom will be on Friday, Nov. 5, at - Losers 13 3 Childres, 224. High individual Roadhouse 14 6 Johns, Michigan a hearing be in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing the Shepardsville United Metho­ Black Widows 10 6 series: C. Haas, 585. Allaby and Brewbaker held on the petition of Thomas be held on the petition of Walter dist Church. Mrs. Ray Canfield Yo-Yo 10 6 All 200 games: Dick Corn- O, Smith for license to sell real will be the guest speaker. Her ; Inc. 14 6 P. Strgar for probate of a pur­ Gutter Dusters 9 7 well, 217; C. Haas, 217; K. Parr's 12 8 ported will, for granting of ad­ estate of said deceased. Persons topic will be on Decorating with Rainbow 6 10 Penix, 217. Ludwick's Used Cars ministration to the executor interested In said estate are Portraitures. Hostesses will be directed to appear at said hearing Mrs. Hubert Hilton, Mrs. Chaun- H Black Hawks 6 10 11 9 named, or some other suitable to show cause why such license cey Green, Mrs. Leonard Hall and L Strikers 5 7 Clinton Nat'l Bank 10 10 person, and for a determination NIGHT HAWKS Mrs. Clarence Mead. Potluck Cobras , 4 12 McKenzle 9 11 of heirs. should not be granted. Sept. 28, 1971 dinner at 12:30. Guests are wel­ '; Sandpipers , 2 14 Schmitt Electric 9 11 Publication and service shall Publication and service shall come. * High individual game: Greg W L Hallenbeck Const. 8 12 be made as provided by Statute be made as provided by Statute The Shepardsville United Patrick, 155. High individual Farm Bureau 11 • 1 Hub Tire Center 7 13 and Court Rule. and Court Rule, series: Don Magsig, 415. Roadhouse 8 ' 4 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M.GREEN Methodist Church is planning a Julie K . 6 14 Public Smorgasbord Supper on High team game: Gutter Dunkel's 8 4 Masarik's Shell 5 15 Judge of Probate Judge of Probate , Dusters, 822. High team series: Randolph's 8 4 Dated: Dated: October 12,1971 Thursday, Oct. 28. Featured on High individual game^italke, October 18, 1971 the menu will be ham and chicken Gutter Dusters, 2343. Beck's 7' 5 195. High individual series: Betty KEMPER, WELLS & LEWIS Walker & Moore 5 7 Bv: •By: James A. Moore with all the trimmings. There 1 SHIRTS & SKIRTS Legion Martin, 509. William C. Kemper Paul's 5 7 Attorney for Estate will be a Bazaar and Baked Goods W L High team game: Roadhouse, Attorneys for the Estate sale in connection. It will cost Coca Cola 5 7 l03 East state stree 115 E. Walker Street ' Coldstream 19 5 888. High team series: Road- * Hettler's : 1/2 7 1/2 St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 the Adults $2.00, Children under 1 Guy's Sunoco 15 9 house, 2468. St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 1/2 5 1/2 12, $1.25 and pre-schoolers free. • Slop Shots 14 10 Rupp 4 8 Serving will begin at 5:30. Please *»' Kelly Tires 13 11 Zeeb's Egg Station 2 10 Will Bashore-Nov. 17 Duplain- come and enjoy a good meal - Central Nat'l Bank 12 12 East Victor with your friends. High team game: Roadhouse, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The - Dunkel Plmb & Htg 11 13 By Mrs Ray Ketchum Probate Court for the County Rochester Colony The Berean Circle of theShep- t- Patterson & Sons 11 13 858. High team series: Beck's, 2447. of Clinton ardsvUle WSCS will meet this - Bonners 11 13 Luke 12:13-15 was the scrip­ High individual game: G.Pear­ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dunckel Estate of Thursday evening, Oct. 21, at the Ralyke Farm 11 13 ture message Sunday morning at son, 213. High individual series: of Lansing were Sunday visitors DAISY BASHORE, Deceased home of Miss Donna Hettinger at The PB's 10 14 the worship hour of the Church Geo. Smith, 592. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ 8 p.m. Mrs. Lee Swender will i Ken's Service 9 15 of Christ. "The richest man in All 200 games: G. Pearson, Orval White. day, November 17, 1971, at 10 have charge of the program and Dry Dock'd Lounge 8 16 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the world has more than a million Mrs. Clare Alderman the Devo­ 213; Geo. Smith, 211-204; T. « Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ketchum dollars* stated the minister, be­ High individual gams: men; White, 208. and sons of Wacousta were Sunday St. Johns, Michigan a hearing tions. Dale Anderson, 221; women; be held on the petition of Wood- cause he has power, sight, con­ dinner guests of his parents, Mr. trol, strength and life, all gifts < Kay Penix, 200. High individ­ REDWING LEAGUE and Mrs. Ray Ketchum. row W. Bashore for probate of a ual games: men; Geo. Smith, of our Lord. Special song was Mr. and Mrs. Milford Cordray purported Will, for granting of 601; women; Kay Penix, 547. *W L presented by the adult choir as Kincaid District of Ashley were recent callers of administration to the executor High team game: Coldstream, W.P.A. 10 2 they sang, "In Times Like These* Mrs Porter C. Parks Mr. a.id Mrs. Jesse Perkins. named, or some other suitable 716. High team series: Cold­ Fearsome 4 10 2 person, and for a determination under the direction of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carr and Dennis Schroeder. Greeters for stream, 1956. Night Hawks 9 3 of heirs. Thursday evening, Mrs. Har­ Honeymooners family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carr the day were,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry COMMERCIAL 9 3 Publication and service shall vey Hoerner, Mrs. Don Potts, Jales 11 1/2 4 1/2 and son of Morrice were Sunday Harden, Sept. 28, 1971 evening luncheon guests of Mr. be made as provided by Statute Mrs. Clarence Parks, Mrs. M.P.'s 7 5 A harvest shower for Great W L and Mrs, Donald Strouse and and Court Rule. Porter Parks attended a Stanley 4 Aces 5 7 Lakes Bible College, Lansing, Jim's Ins. 10 2 Randv. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Party at the home of Mrs, George Sandbaggers 4 8 was held Tuesday evening afthe FIRST COHO Bruno's 10 2 Judge of Probate B aimer. Sunshine Group 4 8 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Upton of Church of Christ when the Dated: October 12, 1971 Mrs. Roger Balmer, Mrs. Dell McKenzle Ins. 8 4 Ten Pins 9 Haslett were recent callers of Women's Fellowship met for 3 Walker & Moore Schmidtman and sons visited Mr. Rehmann's 8 4 Shannon & Davis 2 1/2 9 1/2 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum. their regular October meeting. Jay Richards, 12, is justly proud By: James A. Moore and Mrs. William Ettes of Ver­ Schmitt Electric - 7 5 Mr. and Mrs. George White Mrs. John Hasty, wife of the King Pins 1 11 Attorney for Estate of this Coho Salmon caught recently on sailles, Ohio. Demmer's 6 6 and sister, Mrs. Elanore Wiley president of the college, talked High individual;game : C!. Mel- 115 E. Walker Street George Balmer is the first Redwing Lanes 6 6 of Charleston, W. Va. spent the on "Unfeigned Faith.* Following Grand Traverse. It was Jay's first Coho, Daley's 4 8 ton, 205. High individual series: weekend with their sister, Mr. St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 reported to get a 3 point buck the events of the evening re­ and a nice fish for any angler. He is the Sprite ' 4 8 C. Melton, 538. and Mrs. Howard Dennis and at­ with a bow and arrow this year. High team gamei : NightHawks, freshments were served from a Mr. and Mrs. George Balmer Aloha 3 9 tended the funeral of their niece, Others get quick results table portraying evidence of a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, 672. High team series: Night also went to Versailles, Ohio Galloway's 3 9 Mrs. Margaret Kelley of rural with Clinton County News bountiful harvest. Rt. 6, St. Johns. Stylemaster Homes 3 9 Hawks, 1890. Ovid. classified ads—you will, too! Saturday evening. PLANNING FOR A WEDDING?

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1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? Ph.'224-7127 St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Clinton County News 224-3234 Serving America's Farmers: • Modernization? , VIRGIL ZEEB 847-3571 Providers of Plenty Jr^^H?^^^^^^^^^^^^^© PLUMBING AND p=3 £3 YduKFrwhdfy YES SIR, The P,ace to s°for service for your HEATING TRUING & MIN-A-MART * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL .GOT YOU BUGGED? [BALANCING 1971 Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only Chevrolet is Edinger's *QUALITY.WORK balancing experts can take the edge OPEN DAILY off'of tire imperfections for a smoott| $6.00 'vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL m E< n r DUNKEL 7 a.m.-11 p.m. * \/r\\-i' *' 9° Chevrolet •e*f. St. Johns \ 1 ^ QA) %Q Fowler •'* PLUMBING ft HEATING BHioorirkh, Hub Tire Center '" US-27 South at Sturgis .St. Jphns r Ph.224-3218 'N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Page £B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 20, 19^1 Hb *5 Wednesday, October 20, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7B Association. of fire deaths per thousand per- causes accounted for 39 per cent Some tips for the Dairy industry honors two Building fires were the big sons has decreased slightly in a of all building fires last year, Beef sides aren't always a ba rgam , consumer of dollars with losses majority of states. However, with Second, we should plan what Janet Barnes named NMSC semi finalist AGRICULTURE of $2.2 billion. Dwelling fires the Inflation spiral, the cost of to do in case of fire. Every fire per capita continues to climb, ST. JOHNS-Principal Gordon ship Qualifying Test (NMSQT), business, industry, and the pro-, the endorsement oftheirschools, market special of your favorite more expensive than the fore- costs are two other factors in EAST LANSING - A former the Detroit and southern Michigan 'u were responsible for 'over half member of the family shouldknow 'Hunting EAST LANSING-Buylng beef INACTION rising from over $8 per person .Vandemark has announced that which was given last February fesslons," he said. substantiating their high NMSQT by the side could be the grand- cuts might be more to your quarter. The forequarter has less the value of beef buys. The usual Michigan State University exten­ areas since 1951, of the human lives lost and ap­ at least two ways to get out of one student at St. Johns High to more than 855,000 students In "These students bring honor performance on a second exam­ liking.* tender cuts, such as the chuck, charge for cutting, wrapping and Prof. Jensen Is completing his by CARL P. KENTNER in 1960 to almost $13 last year. daddy of all bargains to the sion specialists dairy sanita­ proximately one-fourth of the What can be done about this a room or building. This train­ School has been named a so mi- about 16,600 schools nationwide. not only to themselves, but also ination, and providing informa­ American consumer. But many A carcass,side(halfacarcass) or shoulder, but it yields more quickfreezlng is about 10 cents tion and a federal milk market­ 36th and final year of teaching victims of home fires were chil­ ing should Include even the young' finalist in the 1971-72 National They constitute less than one to their families, their teachers, tion about their achievements and usable lean meat. per pound, she says. fire problem? Each of us must Syndrome' factors determine whether it's a or quarter of beef is usually ing administrator were honored and research at MSU. During his dren. start our personal fire prevention est children. All exits should be Merit Scholarship Program. per cent of the graduating sec­ and their communities. The interests. worthwhile purchase, according sold by Its hanging or gross Most locker and freezer pro­ Grade Is an indication of beef at the annual banquet of the tepure, he coached dairy product program in our homes and on our kept clear. Fire department The student is Janet Barnes, ondary school seniors in the future success of these young About 96 per cent of the semi- < In autumn the ghost ofNimrod, quality. USDA Choice is the most Michigan Dairy Foods Associa­ Bach day, on the average, the phone numbers should be posted United States. people will, however,depend upon finalists are expected to become gram doesn't guarantee your to Marilyn Mook, extension foods weight. The cutting loss (bone, visioned will convert less desir- judging teams which achieved cost of fires In residential prop­ farms. A good beginning is im- The approximately 15,000 the mighty hunter, stirs in many Nimrod will come home laden' fat 1 00 widely sold retail grade. It has tion at Boyne Highlands, Sept. recognition in national collegiate at each phone. In two-story build­ semiflnallsts appointed today are their ability-to become produc­ finalists, and each will be con­ Wl^raTmctoVstateUn^ J J? ".*? ^om the original able cuts into ground meat or steDWwW 1 Fire can be a friend or enemy erty Is 18 lives lost, 1736 homes spectlon of our buildings. Ac-' a husband's heart. Off he will, with bear. But it will ease your versity weight will average 25 per cent, enough fat marbling to give 16. contests. ) ings, a rope ladder or similar among the nation's most intel­ THE SEMIFINALISTS ARE tive at the hlghlntellectuallevels sidered for one of the 1,000 meat, Miss Mook says. k I and plays no favorites. In 1970 cording to a NFPA study, the go to the forest with visions of anxieties about his preparedness the specialist says. tender, juicy, flavorful roasts and * and apartments damaged or de­ principal causes of bulldlngfires device should be kept on hand, lectually talented high school representative of the country's that they are capable of attain­ National Merit $1000 Scholar­ filling the larder with game. Back In general, you can expect a steaks frpm the loin and rib. The Receiving a citation and color Irvine, who retired Sept. 30 destructive fires took a toll of an ing." ships which' are allocated' by and, as a result, send your hunter •There is no easy 'yes' or'no* Beef In h}i[k inciUdes a wide stroyed and over $2 million lost. are: <1) defective or misused and an alarm system should be seniors. They will compete for most Intellectually able young he will come, perhaps empty- forth In high spirits. to your decision,* she says. "In variety of cuts. Some are tender, side of beef to yield 25 per cent less tender cuts of this grade portrait of himself were Jewell after 27 years of federal service, Reports Indicate the nation Is people, according to Edward C. state. Many will also be con­ waste, 25 per cent ground beef M. Jensen, an authority on deter­ is a graduate of Michigan Agri­ estimated 12,200 lives and $2.6 electrical wiring and equipment; set up. some 3,000 Merit Scholarships Semiflnallsts must advance to handed, but certainly to fill your And, who knows, this time he addition to storage space and some are not and some are cuts may be prepared by dry heat making small butslgnlflcantpro- Smith, president of the National finalist standing to be considered sidered for the renewable four- and stew meat, 25 per cent steaks gent formulations, and George cultural College with a master's billion In property In the United (2) defective or overheated heat­ Most fires are causedby care­ to be awarded In 1972. sympathetic ears with tales of may actually come home with family preferences, you must you mlgnt not normally buy. For methods. USDA Good beef has Merit Scholarship Corporation year Merit Scholarships provided and 25 per cent roasts. Irvine, administrator of the Fed­ States. Fire fatalities rose by 100 gress in lowering the fire loss ing and cooking equipment; and lessness—don't let your friendly The semiflnallsts were the for the Merit Scholarships to be muscle strains, cuts, bruises and something more in the bag than consider cuts, quality, conven- example, the hindquarter yields less fat, but also less flavor and degree in business administra­ (NMSC). "From this group will awarded next spring. Semiflnal­ by some 500 corporations, found­ Quality of meat and service tenderness than higher grades. eral Milk Marketing Orders for tion from Harvard University. over theprevlousyear,according problem. With a continually In­ (3) careless use of smoking ma­ fire become a foe by your care­ highest scorers in their states ations, colleges, unions, trusts, various other misfortunes that dirty laundryl ience, service and cost Asuper- more steaks and roasts, but is on the National Merit Scholar­ come many future leaders ixt lsts becomefinallstsbyrecelving befell him. to the National Fire Protection creasing population, the number terials. Together, these three lessness. professional associations, other The wife who early recognizes organizations, and individuals. her husband's "hunting syn­ Each finalist will receive a Cer­ drome* can offset many of these tificate of Merit in recognition problems, according to the mak­ Pork Values! of his outstanding performance Plump, Meaty Fresh Fruits in the program, ers of Bayer Aspirin, If she would Farmer Peet Whole or^Portlon Boneless follow this five-point plan: 1) Insist that your husband go for a Bonanza CfeCK WINNERS OF FOUR-YEAR medical checkup; 2) Have him Whole Merit Scholarships may receive get an eye checkup; 3) Recom­ Velveeta Fresh Fryers, Hams Qy & Vegetables up to $1,500 a year for four mend some preconditioning exer­ college years, depending on their Boston Butt cises; 4) Provide him with an U.S. Nol. White or individual need. Winners of the adequate medical kit; 5) Arrange ){TRA LOW Sale Price Pork Steak 1*69; National Merit $1000 Scholar­ for him to spend an afternoon Boston Butt Boneless Rolled ships will receive their nonre­ before the hunt at a local rifle Pork Roast ",69* newable one-time awards upon range. Red Grapefruit enrollment as full-time students The medical checkup should in accredited U.S. colleges or Serve your family Whole or Blade * universities. include, of course, acardiogram, Half Boston Butt particularly if he is over 40. plump, tender fryers ||TRA Low Sale Price High school grades, accom­ It will also provide him with from Kroger. Specially plishments, leadership qualities, guidelines for the precondition­ Lb bred & fed to be meaty Pork Roast and extracurricular activities of the finalists are evaluated, along ing exercises necessary to devel­ young Si Tender. op strength and endurance for Kroger » Country Club ^^ _ with test scores, In selecting "the chase,* )|TRA Low SalePrice Merit Scholarship winners, In addition to confirming that Buttermilk *1 Ice ,, , £5d* NMSC Identifies the semifln­ ^his eyesight is sound, your eye F allsts to all regionally accredited doctor should check whether your Breod 4 *K • Cream.: DO Regular 394 Lb Value colleges and universities and to husband is "right-eyed* or "left- certain scholarship-granting eyed.* Kroger 10rf Off Label Tartly Sweet and Juicy...the perfect way to wake up early morning appetites. agencies and other sources of Briefly, in right-handed per­ Coffee Creamer X£ 63* Minute Rice KfB77' financial aid. Studies Informer Lb U.S. No. I Michigan Round years have shown that about half sons, the left side of the brain Kroger Hungry Jack California is dominant because the nerve X-fro tow Special prices are regular prices s of the semiflnallsts received at a new low level. What's more, they save Biscuits o% 10' Regular 750* Lb Value financial aid from sources other fibers from the left cerebral Wa Resarve The Right To Limit Instant Breakfast....2 3* l Kroger 7-Oz Wt Cheeia Bit! or B-Oi Wt Zlpt, White Potatoes hemisphere cross over to the Quantities. Copyright The you more on your total food bill. Saniway lokay Grapes than the Merit Program, Kroger Co. 1971, Oyitar Crackart, Honey Gratia mi or opposite side at the base of the Boneless Names of the winners in the brain. Since the cross-over is not Compare these X-ira Low Special Prices with any' Saltines 4 ""'l Leaf Bags 0% 4.88 1971-72 Merit Scholarship Pro­ Prices & Coupon Good other food chain, discount or convenience store in 12-Oz Wt Niblet Corn, 16-Oz Wt Green Giant complete, many of us have vary­ Thru Sun., Oct. 24,1371 LegOPork Roast i* 89* gram will be announced in the Kitchen Sliced Green Beans or 17-Oz'Wt ing degrees of ambidexterity, In Laming, East Lansing, Charlotte, this area.... and you'll see the savings. In addition- Kroger Dawn Fresh Fresh spring of 1972. Some 28,000 stu­ Eaton Rapidi & St Johns Cream Style Lbs A simple "home* test can be you get the X-tra Bonus of Top Value Stamps. 2p7«j dents have received MerltSchol- Chop Suey Meat u.89' done by pointing your finger at Lowfat Milk Bag mm ^^ arships in the sixteen annual , an object across the room—keep­ Green Giant Corn Farmer Peet Boneless Bonanza programs to date. About $81 ing both eyes open. With the finger Center Ham Roast u.99* million in financial assistance to Sungold Michigan Michigan Fall Acorn, Buttercup or Merit Scholars and their colleges still pointing at the object, close Sungold Kandu KTRA low sale price 4^TRA low sale price Hygrade West Virginia the right eye only. ^"^ Price Not Good on 2K HI Nu ' Apple Cider T 99* Butternut Squash ^ 19* has been expended or committed If you are "left-eyed* the finger $ Smoked Pork Chops...u 99* through the Merit Program. will stay on the object; if you White Bread Liquid Bleach Saltines U.S. No.1 Michigan Sweet Oregon-Idaho-Large 3 to 4 Inch' Lunch Meats! are "right-eyed* it will move to Crisp Carrots 5 it 59* Sweet Spanish Onions ^h 10* Oscar Mayer Conservation the right of the object. In crowded «J(TR A Low Special Price J(TRA Low Special Price «f(TRA Low Special Price Fresh "-' JCT Kroger English hunting areas, the difference Pork Sausage Links u.89* could be crucial. Green Cabbage E«h 19* Walnut Pieces Ks 89* calendar Gordon's Family Pak Pre-conditioning exercises California Vine Ripe Salad Size Country Club WW , Poultry Values Red-letter dates for sports- '''^should be planned with two goals Frozen Meat & Seafoods Pork Sausage Links....^ 79* Tpatojs 39^. in mind: strength and endurance. \ * *, * k Fruit Cake Mix $§& 69* mentis ., .* * Farmer PeetsvV^*^™" "' ''" '-^ Southern Mixed JackO Lantern A regime of push-ups, toe-touch­ p \,.t t. Embassy Apple or Fre5-Shore * -IS ing, deep-knee bends and slt-ups Up Oct. lj Start of Upper Penin­ Ring Bologna...... L«/79* Sweet Yams Lb 10* Pumpkins *?* 39* •* sula season on ducks, coots, Is excellent— as Is Joggingor run­ * Grape Jelly ££ 49' Fryer Herrud Perch 16 Oz rails, gallinules, and Jacksnlpe. ning In place. Kraft Cheese and WtPkg Lb Macaroni Dinner 5 wm£ 89' Smok-Y-IMs &£ 69' **Goose season opens in Upper Bear in mind that repeating Daytime Disposable Pink Or Lemon Missy Liquid Clover Valley Paris. 29 Peninsula, including Seney Goose Kroger 22-FI Oz Sweat Pickles or 32-FI Fillets 49 U.S. No.l Flavorbest U.S. No. I Michigan an exercise many times with a' Ja Kroger Sliced Management Area, and in light load (weights or a heavy Hamburger Dill Slices 2 « '1 Banquet Precooked Breaded Chicken Fresh Saginaw County Goose Manage­ book) will' Increase endurance, Pampers Detergent Ice Milk Reber Thighs. Drumsticks or Lunch 12-Ot Mcintosh Apples Yellow Onions ment Area of southern Lower Cut Up Fryers u>33t WtPkg whereas fewer repetitions with a 5 Peninsula. **Statewlde opening heavier load produce muscular Butter Beans...,..4 i'Si. 1 Fryer . Bestrite Family Pak Fresh Fryer w/Rlb» Meals. of archery deer season with strength. jfTRA Low Special Price 59 |(TRA Low Special Price JtTRA Low Special Price - QQ bears also fair game for bow A good basic medical kit should Envelopes SU 28* wtPkQ>^rv^^H Drumsticks or Breasts u 69* hunters in Upper Peninsula only. have: a first-aid manual; elastic Dole VALUABLE COUPON Breasts Limit 1 with coupon and $4.50 purcriata ••Rabbits join small game bandages or surgical tape for Pkg 32-FI Pineapple 4 SKI *1 (except Bier, wine or Tobacco) hunting listinUpper and northern 9 1 binding sprains and strains; an of Margarine Lower Peninsulas. antiseptic for minor cuts; a tube Oz Gallon •"".J ™' Dry Cat Food Country Club Flavor Seal Boa ^^Tiil ^B^r Bag ^ei^F^I^ of petroleum jelly for burns and 30 Bit Parkay XZ.2SF 14 oi 1 nt Oct. 6: Action opens on ducks, On Wt Pkg 19 coots, rails, gallinules, and jack- snapped lips; gauze roller band­ Poly kin GoodVhru'oc't *24? VD7 1 ill ' * ,v U.S. Inspected Festive !6-Lbs & Up age; an antacid to relieve stomach I snipe in Lower Peninsula. Slippers ^'1.88 »,t.t.t.M.t. W.f.M.f.M.M.M.M.M.M.* 1.1.».»,?.M ••Lower Peninsula goose season distress brought on by his own 29 Hamburger 88 VALUABLE COUPON I starts except in Allegan County. cooking; Bayer Aspirin to relieve Kroger ; Limit 1 with thl*coupon «• $7.50 purchau : headaches and aching muscles, Orchard Pride Pink 140 2- Ply Swansoft Frozen Foods! a (excluding bear, wine or tobacco).. Tom Turkeys Oct. 15: Start of permit-con­ and an Insect repellent. |ChunKing^ef, Ch0W||||ejn trolled bear season in parts of Ole, South -Chickenor «Q 1Ut43-0o1 ( )(TRA Low Sale Price Store Locations & Hours: Gay lord and Mlb districts. Also include tweezers, a small Chili w/Beans Applesauce . Meatless WtPkfl ••Start of spearing season on scissors, a few sterile bandage Paper Towels Dont wait for the holiday 100 Top Value Good Thru Oct. 24,1971. I1 (in S-lb. Roll only MONDAY thru SATURDAY ciscoes, whitefish, suckers, and Pie , AQ' season to enjoy the meaty compresses — and a -shrill «j(TR A Low Special Price ^TRA Low Special Price Each $2.95) Stamps with this carp in all Upper Peninsula non- whistle! The latter should be ^TRA Low Special Price 59 floodness of a turkey from $1.49 Size Mouthwash Jfo9 trout waters and a few desig­ used, together with preplanned Shells..:... ot-O 20-FI Kroger... bake to a taste - coupon and purchase nated waters in northern Lower Btl 99« -signals, when your husband, the Listerine " Lb tempting golden brown SUNDAY Peninsula. hunter, gets separated from his 15V -Oz . Dortina Sausage' $1.98 Size Shampoo of $1.00 worth of 3 and serve with your Oct. 19: Close of bear hunt party. 10S4-FI Breakfast Values! Halloween Candy Wt KlZZa ••••••• Wt Each 33 Twice as Nice.. .Oi Btl '1.08 favorite fixin'i.- 10 to 5 in Gaylord and Mio areas. Experienced hunters regularly Roll Creamette Kwlck Krlsp Oct. 20: Small game opener practice at local ranges or clubs Can $1.09 Size Hair Spray F r $ R gu1ar55(/Lb Value in southern Lower Peninsula with before undertaking a hunt-and Cheese Dinners...K* 5 ° 1 Miss Breck %n 6? B pheasants, rabbits, woodcock, strongly recommend that week­ Kroger Frozen $1.69 Size Deodorant Sliced Bacon and ruffed grouse becoming legal 10 Loch of Scotland Dinner Ware end hunters do likewise. If your" ' Kroger Family Pride Multiple 25 World Scope- Volume 8 Family Pak Fresh Fryer targets. ••Rlngneck season also community has such a' range, Kroger Family Pride Apple-Apple Pie$...vSS, 89* Dryad Extra Dry % '1.17 Minute Maid $1.09 Size Toothpaste Thighs or Whole Legs-u 59* Bread & Butter Plate starts in northern Lower Penin­ urge your husband to spend some \ l(»elFrnhFryar AT EVERY KROGER STORE DrumMiek*. Wtiotf Utgt,Thlghior WHh • SI purthm l-lght Bulbi or Oct. 21-22: Monthly meeting the Women's Society of World Won 50 Books of Stamps U,S. Govt, Graded Choice Boneless Rolled Chuck or 50 Electrical Supplies Service of the United Methodist 1st Prize: Perk 2 Fryer Breastt w/Ribt Q of Michigan Water Resources Lb With 21*1* With * SI purthtM of moit ol Church of Bath, met with Mrs. Mn Pauls Seafood Mops & Brooms Commission at Holiday Inn, PRIZE 10 BOOKS of Top Value Stamps lb. Roll 0 SO _- Witha-Lb Vandan Brink Kalamazoo. Abbot Nelson, Tuesday, Oct. 5, SANDRA FONGERS Boston Roll Roost Sausage With any ctn 79 50 Frozen Ham Loaf 5-2nd Prizes: 0 The names of Mrs. Nelson for SO Aero Wax U.S. Govt, Graded Choice Boneless cn with two IOt Wt Pkai llleed i Won 10 Rooks of Stamps president; Mrs. Bernice Fow­ 1 BOOK ofTop Value Stamps EACH With two a-FI Oi Btlt Krogv , $|29 Regular or Mild 50 Kroger Lunch Meat' 50 ler, vice-president; Mrs, Dave lb. 1-Lb Wiih Pkg Jifty Froitn B««t Cubta Salad Dressings 0 69« Sink or Btaidtd Loomis, treasurer were pre­ 1,000 Ajax Detergent Cube Steak Herrud Franks Pkg M With 1 Pkg of If* 50*1 or Wida Pork Fritters S 25 sented for election by the nom­ Winners of 1 Book of Stamps Kroger plittkStiipa XSJS. Govt. Graded Choice Boneless _ _ With fir* IO-OI Wl Pkti Krop' BAND AID Brand inating committee represented EVERY WEEK Wieners Jtf 69* 50 Frozen Vegetable* 0 Adhesive Bandages 0 by Mrs. Don Allen, Jr. The Oc- RUBY KIMBALL Made your waih'diy FOR 12 WEEKS a little brliMiranal lb. With 2 Pkti With 2 Pkp lltllin Drlad Flawar* , tober meeting of the group will t»tp your fcnidiettoA ! Delmonico Steak 50 - Brown 8t Serve Rolls 0 100 or any 2 Pkp JOSEPHINE REESE Holland Bulbi G3* be heid at the Home of Mrs. AN AREA WIDE DRAWING FOR Ri**1.48 CA • Wllh J Pk»tCountry Ov*n, BOOKSL U.S*, Govt. Graded Choice Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak or\ Delicious ^^ 3U Wfteoor Lawrence Hart on Oct. 21. Plans ist Area-wide Prize: SANDRA PIVECOAT Value Kroger Cookiei 0 will then be completed for the OF TOP VALUE STAMPS 100 BOOKS of Top Value Stamps > < *» V ., lb. Serve H Save 3*• *9 Fall BazaarV A tentative date Sizzle Steak *1" PAUL HALSTEAD ' has been set for Dec. 4, (awarded the 13th week-all 3 Area-wide 2nd Prizes: antriat eligible) 50 BOOKS of Top Value Stamps EACH MRS. NEVA KEYS Wieners PaQe gB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 20, 1971/ » * 4 * CONGREGATIONAL CHRIBTIAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Reir Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10;UU a.m.—Worship Service "Next Sunday In 11:15 a.m,—Sunday School 7:00 p.m,—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Fr. Albert Schmltt, Pastor, ternate Sundays 0:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and junior choir. FOWLER 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Clinton County Churches 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Fellowship, church basement. All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Matherton Area publication in the current week's issue.

MATHERTON COMMUNITY St. Johns Area Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy, Com­ School, Teens for Christ and Adult CHURCH munion. 2nd and 4th 'Sundays, 10:45 discussion—9:15 a.m. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. Rev. Harold - E. Homer, Minister a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service V Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:30 turn. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Fellowship. 11:00 a.m. Laymen's Ex­ sermon, 241 E, Slate Road Fulton Area change Sunday-Speakers will be from 10:45 a.m. Church School and Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Nursery. 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH the First Congregational Church. 7:30 There Is a class for everyone from & mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, p.m. Prayer Fellowship. Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 the youngest to the oldest. The Bible •A mile south Is our textbook Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Thursday, Oct. 21: 3:30 p.m. Girl p.m. Holy Communion, 9:45 a.m,—Sunday School Scouts. 0:00 a.m. Garage Sale at Cole's Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship sponsored by Elizabeth & Ruth Circles Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd), Junior Church for children through 6th 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service grade 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Friday, Oct. 22: 9:00 a.m. Garage Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Sale at Cole's, 804 W. Baldwin. and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. Seniors praise service Tuesday, Oct 26:12:30 p.m. Eliza­ 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, 8:oo p.m.—Morning Choir practices beth Circle meets with Mrs. Edward Thurs, 8 p.m. AA and Alanon, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Eureka Area MacKinnon for a potluck luncheon. 1:30 EAST PILGRIM UNITED Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.-7-Mornlng CONGREGATIONAL p.m. Ruth Circle meets In the church Choir practice CHRISTIAN CHURCH lounge. 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts. METHODIST CHURCH Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 2619 E.' Maple Rapids Road Corner of Taft and County Farm Rd. tice Wednesday, Oct. 27:6:30 p.m. Chapel 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister Mission Society Phone 224-7709 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. Choir rehearsal. Guild for'Jr. Hi. girls ," 11 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:45 a.m. - Church School. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Averlll M. Carson, Minister ASSEMBLY OF GOD lowship •Nursery provided during services. S US-27 & E. Baldwin 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Thursday, Oct 21: Annual Turkey Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Dinner. Servings are 5:00, 5:45, 6:30 OF CHRIST Chancel Choir, 7;30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Temporarily Meeting at the p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWitt High School Saturday, Oct 23: 9:00 a.m. to noon, 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Bath Area 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcal f e Annual Meeting, Michigan Conference Telephone: 669-3395 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and „ 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires." Channel BATH UNITED METHODIST of Congregational Christian Churches, rourth, WMC 5 TV; "Revival Fires," 1110 radio. CHURCH. First Congregational Church, Durand, 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Michigan. 12:30 p.m. Junior Choir service 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Rev. Clarence Keith on: "The Mind of Christ." Telephone 641-Gb87 Rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's Choir SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Weekly Communion. 11 a.m.—Worship Rehearsal. 686 North Lansing Street Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 10 a.m.—Church School Sunday, Oct. 24: 9:45 a.m. Church Services held on Saturday 1 through freshman In college. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH School, 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ Rev. James L. Bunleigh, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 10:u0 a.m.—Sunday School Laymen's Sunday ^exchange with the For. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship United Methodist Church. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power. 7:31 p.m.—Evening Service Monday, Oct 25: 6:45 p.m. Congre- Kingdom Hall 8 classes. Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 1<)93 N. Lansing St. Thursday, 7 p.m—Fishermen's Club p.m. gators. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ Wednesday, Oct 27: 6:45 p.m. Boy istry School. A school designed to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ROSE LAKE CHURCH Scout Trdop No. 81. 8:00 p.m. Senior improve our speaking habits and In­ OF DeWITT Reorganized L.D.S. Choir Rehearsal. crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Jay T. George, Pastor Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads PRICE UNITED METHODIST signed to show the proper techniques 10:00 am.—Church School of our ministry and assist us to be­ will begin conducting regular serv­ CHURCH ices In the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ come better ministers. cated at 414 E. Main In DeWitt Sun­ Elsie Area Dr. Robert Anderson Sun., 9:30 a.m. —Public Lecture. day, September 20. iW Given each week by a qualified rep­ ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH . 411 Butterfield Dr. resentative of the Watchtower Bible Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister East Lansing, Michigan 48823 and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- followed by Church Worship service tower Study. Systematic Study of the at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Phone 351-0976 Service at 6:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Mam Article m the current Watch- For more information concerning 9:45 a.m.-Church School tower Magazine. the First Baptist Church of DeWitt Merle Fa Discussions. ... A Bible preaching church with a Rds. Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Pewamo Area for aU ages ST. MARY'S CHURCH message for you , . . 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meets 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship CLASSIFIED ADS 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. ship. 6:30 p.m.—Young People Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH With Salem. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr Martin Miller October to January, Greenbush; 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Assistant Pastor '. month. ... , February to May, Lowe; June to 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ ,% •To sell or Rent a farm Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M,.A.( ing Sunday Masses—«, 8 and 10 a.m.' Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ Droate and Lawrence Delaney September, Greenbush—4 months • In 130 W. Williams St. Pastor Weekdays—During school year 7J00, *yo sell or buy livestock each church. Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and! Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. days after 3:15 p.m. Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing Thursday Sunday '''To sell or buy Implements - Phone 489-9051 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m. ^Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m, 1st Tuesday each month - Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8 p.m.—United choir practice at 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, S a.m. and *To profitably sell or, Ladies Gulld-LWML. f Sunday: 6, 8,-10, 12; .DeWitt, 9 a.m. host church, 6:15 p,m.—Youth Service Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. month __ S p.m.! Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m,; 5:30, 7:30 Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at r 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Sacred Confession —Saturday, 3:30 Evening Mass—Fridays 8:00 p.m. buy anything 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In­ p.m. 8 p.m. ' Tuesday and 7:30 p.m. Wacousta Area formation Classes, beglnning'each Sep* Weekday Masses: 8 a.m,, 7:30,p.".. Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur^ tember and February. Call 224-3544 Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday day, 7:15 p.m, WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service METHODIST CHURCH or 224-7400 for specific information. 9. Maple Rapids Administrative Board 7:30 p.m.—Mld-Week Service Rev Dale Spoor. Pastor KTMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 meets at 8 p.m, odd no. months, 2nd UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Phone 627-2516 Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please ., Also, Bible School, which Is Inter­ Pewamo, Michigan . 1007 Kimberly Drive a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, call in advance.4^» Tuesday. , *' . denominational begins Monday, the , 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan _, L The Classified:Section Is Salem Administrative Board meets 17th, and ends Friday, the 21st. The Rev. Wayne Spirts, Pastor II a.m.—Sunday School / r John Halls J - , *> Where Interested . Friday. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH at, 7:30 p.m. even no, months, 1st final program will be held on the 6:3o p.m.—Senior and Junior Youtl 11 a.m.—Morrilng Worship •, ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL-CHURCH David B. Franzmeler, Pastor Tuesday, 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons Fellowship , , „_ , Prospects Loqk First 380 W. Herblson Rd., DeWitt 517/855-3878 10 a.m.—Bible Study , j> Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts, Lowe and Greenbush Administrative School is for children ranging from Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir 6 p.m.—Evening Worship , ** y Phone 669-9808 , Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no. months four years of age through the eighth Sunday *• 10:00 Morning Worship. Thursday, 7:30 p,m.-*Senlor Adult Mldrfeek service 7:30 p.m< Weanes< Rev. Hugh E* Bannlnga, Pastor Now using new house of worship. on 1st Monday. . l grade. 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth Choir Say night. K . v * Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Wednesday/ October 20, J 971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 p <-tei News About Clinton County •v FFA members off to US. meat judging shx>w

OVID-ELSIE—Five members competition} won a silver award of attending the national conven­ dividual, scores of each team . The OrE chapter team earned entice••A' - *•• P&MHnel of the Ovid-Elsie FFA chapter at the national level for safety. tion where they must match their 'member. Awards .are made to the trip tp the 'national.FFA face to search for persons traveled to Kansas City, Mo., The teams also won a second skills in selecting quality animals high scoring teams and to'the convention when, th^y/won the trapped in submerged houses, to participate in the national, spot* In the state-wide parlia­ and animal products with teams highest scoring individual in each ' Michigan State meat judging con- pulled people from rooftops and FFA meat judging contest which mentary prpcedure' contest; third from four other states. Only FFA contest, test, " • '• r'*.*' , , A passed them in relay to the safety was held during the 44th national with a silver award for state­ members who are under 21 years of the base and, on one occasion, convention of the Future Farmers wide demonstration competition; of age and who are currently assisted in carrying a woman in of America. and second gold award in regional taking vocational agriculture are PARTS vou need her bed from the middle of the The meat judging team traveled public speaking contests. eligible for the contests. river to the cantonment area. to Kansas City by bus to par­ The group also boasts of aflrst The meats judging contest is [^FByirgyntican count on Although nearing exhaustion from ticipate in the contest Oct. 13. place gold award In meat judging; being sponsored as an FFA foun­ fighting the current and from a first place goldin agri-mechan­ dation special project by Oscar carrying the frightened and Members of the team are Kim Jorae, David Wyrick, Dwight ics testing; second gold in dairy Mayer and Company of Madison, sometimes helpless members of judging and fifth spot silver medal Wis. the populace, he resolutely con­ Hunt, Mike Rummell and Charlie Green. The team Is coached by in poultry contests. Contestants in the meats Judg­ tinued his efforts until assured The contests are sponsored by that all those he could reach Larry Martin, C, F. Sheldon ing contest will spend two hours J.D. 60 TRACTOR Packing House. the national FFA foundation and in a cold storage meat room mak­ FORI? TRACTOR W>!3ELECT-0-£PEED AND were either carried to safety or are. held in conjunction with the were able to make their way to The meat judging contest is ing their evaluation. The 35 teams SUPERIOR LOADER American Royal Livestock and will" compete in pork and the base unaided. one of five national FFA contests Horse Show which provides JJD. NO. 35 LOADER in which young men and women lamb. The teams will be scored Corporal Undersood's cour­ animals for contestants to evalu­ on their, ability to select the JJ3. 3020 GAS CPU UNDERWOOD test their ability to select quality ate. age, valiant initiative, and self­ livestock and animal products. highest quality meats as well as INT. W-100 DIESEL, LIVE POWER, T.A., P.S. STANDARD , Cpl. Frederick B. Underwood, less devotion to duty at a great This year's judging contest will their ability .to identify the TREAD The Ovid-Elsie chapter has include judging of dairy cattle, pon of Mr. and Mrs. Oak Under- personal risk were instrumental been noted for fielding outstand­ various retail cuts of meat. . jwbod of Maple Rapids was re- dairy products, poultry, livestock J.D. MODEL A TRACTOR In saving the lives of at least ing agriculture department Judging Is done on a basis of penily awarded the Navy and 40 Vietnamese civilians. (sheep, beef and swine) and J.D. 70 DIESEL teams. meats. USDA meat Inspection standards, arine Medal. and students are graded by a He received the award for He was .the tenth person to They 'won a gold medal for THIS YEAR, 191 three- SOME NEW EQUIPMENT BUYS r receive this medal in his unit over-all state competition; first panel of adults whose professions J£>. NO. 300- 40FT. ELEVATOR , ' heroism while servlngwith Head­ member teams, plus alternates, over a period of six years. in chapter standings throughout' will participate in the contests. are closely related to the meat quarters Battery, Eleventh PVT. LEWIS M. WILSON Industry. J.D. 50 TRACTOR . Marines, First Marine Division the state; won the chapter safety Each team in the contest has In Vietnam, Marine Pvt. Lewis M. Wilson, award state-wide; won a national competed against other chapters Team scores In each contest MAYRATH 40FT. DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATOR On Oct. 30, the Hoi An River SSG DAVID L. PARKHOUSE son of Mr. Leo Wilson of 7643 gold award for over-all chapter in their' state for the privilege are computed by combining in- FARMALLH ^ ' overflowed Its banks south of has been appointed assistant in­ Chandler Road, St. Johns, grad­ JJ):,32' ELEVATOR DaNang, trapping villagers in the structor, of military science In uated from basic training at the area and forcing them to huddle the Army ROTC detachment at Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Bannister M.F. 35 GAS WITH FREEMAN LOADER, POWER STEERING on rooftops. Observing that Gettysbury College. Parkhouse San Diego, AND FRONT MTD. PUMP. - women and children were being By Mrs Robert Valentine entered the Army in Nov. 1966. Phone 862-4342 •s swept away by the strong.cur­ He is graduated from DeWltt rent, Corporal Underwood, ac­ High school. DeWltt, and had Army Private GARY L. 105 J.D. COMBINE, DIESEL W/HYDRO.DRIVE, BEAN HEAD companied by two other Marines, attended DeWltt elementary SMELTZER, 19, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Glowney FOX 1-KOW CHOPPER Mrs. Auburn U. Smeltzer, 129 and family were hosts to Mr. resourcefully fastened a rope to schools. He is the son of Mr. j.D. NO. C-20 HEAVY DUTY 12 1/2' FIELD CULTIVATOR the wire at the defensive peri­ and Mrs. Leon G. Parkhouse of E. Main St., Maple Rapids, re­ and Mrs. King Terrell and boys meter of his base and,.utilizing 416 S; Bridge Street, DeWltt. cently was graduated from the ' for Sunday dinner. The dinner IHC CUB TRACTOR WITH MOWER, PLOW, CULTIVATOR, it as a lifeline, waded as far He Is married to the former clerical school at the U.S. Army was *to celebrate the birthdays DRAG AND SNOW PLOW WrTH -HYDRAULIC LIFT. TUF^ ON RfVIVAl FIRES EVERY SUNDAY St. Johns Co-operative Co. •'» -'..•••, ,• ,• :'.,..,(•' r,.r ,ir. « -tf. Phone 224-3662 N. Clinrori 224-2381 Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Wednesday, October 20, 1971 . y4 A $Qtole? DHIA report By MISS CECILIA THELEN. Correspondent- Phone 582-2963 AVERAGE DAILY PRODUCTION . Whiting Saturday at St. Therese friends in Flint. J Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Goerge, September, 1971 , 4-H Chatter Hilary Goerge, Mr. and Mrs. Parish, Mrs. Lula BoakspentWednes­ s * George Gomez and daughter, Carol and Judy Benjamin of day with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Owner Breed No. Cows Lbs. Milk Lbs. B'Fat Christine, Bernlta Hulnagel, and Lansing were dinner and after­ Benjamin. Laweda Farms 54 46.9 1.70 Holsteln *,* Cecilia and Amelia Thelen at­ noon guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boakwere Francis Motz Holsteln 33 44.7 1.70 Adults needed tended the Mass' and wedding Mr. and Mrs. .Vernon Benjamin Monday evening visitors of Mrs.' Robert Wilcox Holsteln 29 51.0 1.69 of their niece and cousin Beverly Sunday. Lula Boak. - Jerome Spitzley Holsteln 47 45.7 1.68 Thelen, daughter * of Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Fox spent the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boakwere Warren Swanson Holsteln 38 42.5 1.68 to serve as a leader. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. We are turning away youth who wereshown on the 4-H Traverse Mrs. Ernest Thelen of DeWitt. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr, George Smith Guernsey 15 32.3 1.67 If you have a desire to help City Trip taken a few years ago. She became the bride of Harold Donald Fox and family and other want to Join 4-H because we don't and Mrs. Vernon Benjamin. Don Witt & Son Holsteln 51 50.3 1.65 have enough adults who are and work with youth, please con­ The club would like to have a Bruce Mehney Holsteln 35 46.9 1.63 willing to help with the program. tact the County Extension Office Winter handicraft club if leaders V r S & H Farms Holsteln 68 42.8 1.62 This was the comment made by- in St. Johns, phone 224-3288, can be secured,, Darwin Smith & Son Holsteln 38' 43.6 1.61 a number of 4-H leaders Thurs­ for more information. We have The Tail Waggers 4-H Club Mervin Chamberlain Holsteln 31 42.7 1.61 day evening at their general nearly 300 adult leaders now hut members are quite proud of Robert Nurenburg Holsteln 49 45.7 1.59 leaders meeting at Smith Hall. we need more to reach the po­ LuAnn Thelen as her dog was Meet "Tiger" Robert Zeeb Holsteln 125 45.4 1.59 Clinton County 4-H program tential youth wanting to be in the fifth dog accepted for further Ed DeLamater Guernsey 34 31.7 1.59 serves over 1400 different boys 4-H. training at the Leader Dog School Frank Prochazka Holsteln 23 49.3 1.57, and girls throughout the county Parent support and involve­ for the Blind at Rochester. Dan Leon Miller Holsteln 25 41.1 1.56 but could reach many more youth ment is necessary for a sue- Balog, the liason between the "Tiger" used to live in a if the adult leaders were avail­ Leader Dog School and the club, gas tank and eat mufflers. Ernest Jackson Holsteln 57 44.5 1.54 4-H background or be a suc­ William Mayers Holsteln 49 43.3 1.51 able. Many clubs now are too cessful 4-H club program. F&rents reported that since 1939, there Joe Wing Holsteln 42 30.4 1.50 large for the number of leaders who have a son or daughter have been 3400 dogs trained and Then he heard about FARM willing to help with the program. given to blind people. Last year BUREAU DOG FOOD. Ervin Marten Holsteln SB 37.8 1.50 enrolled in a 4-H club program Robert Borton & Son Holsteln 73 . 40.3 1.49 People don't have to have., a are encouraged to contact 4rH 211 dogs were trained at the Leader Dog School atRochester. How good it is . . . how Don Swagart Holsteln 28 41.8 • 1.46 4-H background or be a spec­ leaders to see how they might Ken Thelen Holsteln 41 37.4 1.46 ialist or expert in their area help out with such things as A group of the 4-H members delicious and nutritious ... and their dogs wUl present k in chunks or granulated. transportation for certain events, helping with activities, program at the Haslett Lions Club meeting, October 20, 7:00 "Tiger" doesn't eat Farm Bureau encouraging their child to finish their project, attend the work p.m. This group includes LuAnn Dog Food ... but he used to eat Thelen, Dawn Archer, Ann dogs that did. (They tasted better.) meetings and participate in club activities. Graham, Cheryl Ginther, Mark Bruin and Jeannine Seeger. Two Butj no more. Farm Bureau Dog Statistics over the past five new members were enrolled in Food now has Tiger Repellent. years show that one-third of the the club and received their dogs members are first year mem­ for their projects. Ann Graham bers and two-thirds of the mem­ demonstrated a way to keep your Don't Let Your Dog Wind Up bers are three years or less. dog's attention in only five Over 50 per cent of the mem­ minutes that she had learned bers are 12 years or younger. at a Dog Obedience class at In "Tigers" Tank - Feed Him It is true as the members reach Owosso. Each member was asked high school they do get Involved to demonstrate with their dog with more school activities and the progress made since the then a decision has to be made last meeting. Mr. Balog is setting which they want to participate up a 25 minute T.V. show for FARM BUREAU in. But many of the most active 3 or 4 members to participate in., 4-H members are those who also are very active in school, church The Elsie Four Corners 441 ' and community events. club members held an initiation The variety of projects avail­ for new members and made plans able to the youth in each club for their fall achievement depends upon the abilities of the November 1 at the E.E. Knight adult leaders. The number of School, 7:00 p.m. with a pot 25 LB. BAGS projects available varies from luck dinner for the members a small club of 5 or more mem­ and families. Fair premiums, Chunk or Granulated bers to a club with over 100 certificates, pins and awards different projects available to will be presented to the mem­ Now On Sale the youth in both the winter and bers. summer program. Other ques­ Steve VanVleet is the new tions discussed by the leaders President of the Kountry Kousins included theTair Judging, award 4-H Klub for th'e winter pro­ trips, the values placed by mem­ GOURD CONTEST gram. Other officers include: bers on blue, red and white rib­ Frank Faivor-Vice President; St. Johns Co-op bons and county-wide activities. Gerilynn Faivor-Secretary; Jeff VanVleet, left, took first place in the decorated Nimble Fingers, Bengal Com­ Wayne Fedewa-Treasurer; Dar- See The Co-op For Al I Your Farm Needs gourd contest during the 4-H show. Kathy Valentine was munity and Elsie 4 Corners 4-H lene Devereaux and Ed Faivor- Clubs were recognized as honor Recreation Leaders. Prizes second and Steve VanVleet was third. clubs by scoring a total of 900 were presented to the club win­ N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 St. Johns or more points on activities and ners of the pumpkin and, sun-, i accomplishments of their club flower contest. 20 members are* t» during the summer program. planning on attending the 4-H Three receive citation Each club received an award for Roller Skating activity on this honor. November 18 at the Ranch Rol­ ST. JOHNS - Letters of portant and much needed natural ler Rink in St. Johns. Commendation honoring them for resource. Both these students THE STONEY Creek 4-H Club their high performance on the and our nation will benefit from their continuing educational members held their fall achieve- 19.71 National Merit Scholarship ment meeting with apotluckdin­ Qualifying Test (NMSQT) have development** ner for members and families. DeWitt Plymouth Satellite been awarded to three students The commended students' Fair premiums, certificates, The DeWitt Chapter O.E.S. an­ at St, Johns High School, Prin­ names are reported to certain pins and award trips were pre­ scholarship-granting agencies nual meeting and election of of­ cipal C. Gordon Vandemark has sented to the members. Duane ficers was held Friday, Oct.' 1. announced. and to the colleges they named as is built as if their first and second choices Davis, the club's leader, pre­ Mrs. William Weston and Those named commended stu­ when they took the NMSQT in sented John Aylsworth, the Ex­ Raymond Locher were elected as dents are Anne Fox, John tension 4-H Youth Agent, $50.00 W.M. and W.P. .to be installed Wampler, Colleen Wood. February 1971. The reports in­ clude home addresses, test as the club's contribution to Friday, Oct. 22.'at 8 p.m. Mrs. They are among 35,000 stu­ the National 4-H Center Ex- Pauline Boichot recently re­ you wanted to keep it dents in the United States who scores, and anticipated college major and career intentions of . pansion Drive in Washington, ceived a 50 year certificate of scored in the upper 2 per cent D.C. For the program, films DeWitt Chapter O.E.S. ' *( of those who are expected to the commended students. graduate from high school in in the family... 1972, The commended students rank just below the 15,000 semi- finalists announced in September by the National Merit Scholar­ ship Corporation (NMSC). Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said: "Although com­ mended students advance no fur­ ther In the Merit-Scholarship for a long, long time. competition, their standing in this nationwide program deserves public recognition. Their high performance on the NMSQT gives promise of continued success in ^fc CHRYSLER college. VjSI MOTORS CORPORATION •THE COMMENDED Students should be encouraged to pursue their education since their Intel­ lectual talent represents an im­ *% Hf((s uifHoOenTtf yot^rtK^Qin^t c*to HNJPS? FREE Satellite is our beautiful entry Nylon-Dacron 88 in the mid-size field. Red Insulated All-together beautiful STATE FARM Before you book your and built to last. Satellite isn't just beautiful. It's built to last, too. Beneath its sleek design is feed . . . Check with us a deep-down strength to keep you going to last, we speak from experience ' Ltfi> > ( Fin JACKET a long time. Also, our two-door Satellite and facts. For example, 9 out of 10 isn't just a four-door with two doors hung ONE JACKET FREE on it. It has a different design from our new Chryslers registered In the last 10 INSURANCE SAVE UP TO Chrysler's famous torsion-bar years are still on the road, four-door Satellite, WITH EVERY 10 Result? suspension. And every Satellite So.If you are looking for a beautiful Our two-door Satellite comes through goes through a thorough 7-step car... for a car that's built to last... FOR INSURANCE CALL SlflOO TONS OF FEED. BO OKI dip-and-spray process that for a car that's priced less than a full-size as a more sporty, personal car. Our er ton NOW THRU NOV. 15 four-door has a longer wheelbase, a guards against rust. Put them all car.. .here's your beautiful answer. I \M P ' roomier Interior. All the room a together and you've got a car Satellite, coming through with the kind that will keep its good looks a of car America wants. Who knows? This v family needs. AND SAVE The longer you keep H, long time and stand up to your may be the car you pass on to your son. in FEED COSTS the more you like ft kind of driving. Satellite is built with the rigid strength 9 Out of 10 new Chryslers of unibody construction. It rides on registered In the last 10 Book Your Feed years are still on the road. When we say Satellite Is built Now and Save

CHRYSLER Coming through DICK HAROLD with the kind of car HAWKS GREEN VlymoutF Farmer's Co-Op America wants. 106 Brush Street : f'ri St. Johns Phone 224-7160 Elevator HETTLER MOTOR SALES • 812 E. STATE v* STATE FARM MSUMKCE COMPMflH M«-Offto»:llii-l—t-.Hliwfa . FOWLER, MICHIGAN .Wednesday, October 20, 1971. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ^JIB -* major scheduled action includes from Michigan State University, Mrs. Harold Hoerner visited pected to face "strong opposition consideration of legislation re­ graduating in June of this year. Mrs. Harvey Hoerner and girls in the Senate. garding equal rights for men and -Cv"**-' H? Her husband David is the resi­ MRS. MARY JO WEBER Tuesday afternoon. Senate Finance Committee women arid adoption of the Con­ '•X*! ST. JOHNS $ Paul Buck visited Harold Hoer­ hearings began.last Thursday, sumer Protection Act. & Buttered Corn Milk ner Saturday forenoon., Oct. 7, chaired by Senator Rus­ The Consumer Protection Act THE FORD TEAM ••£*• PUBLIC SCHOOLS . § Margarine Cookie Ted Hanford of Lansing visited sell B, Long (D-La.) who has would establish within the Exec­ Milk Harold Hoerner Saturday after­ disputed the claim that the House utive BranchaConsumer Protec­ MENU •:•: ' Cookie MONDAY, Nov. 1 . . noon. ' passed bill represents afair bal- tion Agency which would be em­ wants to play ball with you "John's Original Pizza* Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Hoerner, _ ance between tax relief for busi­ powered to advise the Congress TUESDAY, Oct. 26 French Fries Mr, and Mrs. Howard Sargent ness and consumers. and the President and promote WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20 had dinner Sunday evening at Meatballs w/Brown 'Gravy Buttered Corn Also last week, the House and and protect the interests of con­ BBQ Hamburger Don's Restaurant. Mashed Potatoes Margarine Senate approved the President's sumers. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. French Fries Buttered Peas & Carrots Milk Mrs. Grace Sullivan attended proposed federal employee pay This legislation was consid­ Buttered Corn Bread/Margarine Cookie a wedding shower at the home of increase. ered by the Government Opera­ 200 W. Higham , ST. JOHNS Hamburger Bun/Margarine Milk Dr. Goss for Mr.andMrs.Blaine Under the provisions of the tions Committee on which I am Milk Ice Cream . TUESDAY, Nov. 2 Pierce of Grand Ledge. 1970 pay legislation, a vote of privileged to serve. Use Your Seat Belts!! Cookie Hamburger WEDENSDAY, Oct. 27 French Fries ' r THURSDAY, Oct. 21 . , ,->.*• ,, i; BBQ Hot Dogs., Buttered Corn I-F826D TRACTOR LEFT AT A SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE Fishburger" ; ..." ,„„„n i-tfff. rMilk< '-.•••*« -•' il lr frjfry? Buttered Carrots Hot Dog Bun/Margarine Cookie' '" Hamburger Bun/Margarine Milk Milk WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3 Cookie Spaghetti w/Meatballs $AVE NOW - SPECIAL LOW THURSDAY, Oct. 28 Buttered Green Beans Fishburger Applesauce FRIDAY, Oct. 22. Golden Potatoes Bread/Margarine Pizzaburger . Buttered Carrots Milk French Fries Hamburger Bun/Margarine PRICE I-90"-PLUS HP. TRACTOR Buttered Shamrock Corn Milk THURSDAY, Nov. 4 Hamburger Bun/Margarine Cookie Pizzaburger * • * Milk French Fries $ 00 Cookie FRIDAY, Oct. 29 Buttered Shamrock Corn Hamburger Hamburger Bun/Margarine Big Modern Horse Power At Cost of OnlyTHIS PRIC7600E WITH NO TRADE IN MONDAY, Oct. 25 . French Fries Milk "John's Original Pizza* Buttered Corn Cookie French Fries Hamburger Bun/Margarine •ADJUSTABLE WIDE AXLE •3PT. CAT II HITCH

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V. Buy Now - Beat The Increase In Prices JOHN DEERE 45 SELF-PROPELLED $174.80 Value ^* • • • COMBINE, FOR SOYBEANS. i n 990" - MOWER CONDITIONERS McCOR MODEL 76 COMBINE •i SPECIAL SALE PRICE -'* 159 WAIVER OF FINANCE TO BALERS ^ "420,430" complete with factory-installed 14" bar and chain. NEXT SPRING ON USED COMBINE MOWERS - 1100 Trailing Here Is our best model of .the world's most, popular lightweight chain saw. Automatically oils bar and chain as you cut, saves wear and tear on parts, PLANTERS - 4 & 6 Rows easier to use. Cuts 6" logs in 5 seconds! Save money cutting your own HAY RAKE #16 . firewood; making patio furniture, building fences, clearing land, trimming trees. Only 6% pounds less cutting attachments! Handles almost as easily CULTIVATORS - 4 Rows CUB CADET TRACTOR & MOWER as an electric carving knife! I NTERNATI ONAL FARMALL 504 PLUS THIS COMPLETE OUTDOORSMAN KIT—Includes deluxe carrying case for saw, tools and parts — complete chain saw maintenance kit with We have a large selection of New I-H TRACTOR AND MANURE LOADER r files and gauge — complete Gas n' Go kit containing wedge, chain oil, FARMALL SUPER "C" TRACTOR two-cycle oil, gas can and "101 Uses" project booklet. Cub Cadet Lawn & Garden Tractors ALLIS - CHALMER WD45 TRACTOR FORD TRACTOR© $650.00 COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 7, 10, 12, 14 Horsepower Cadets GOWER'S With' 38" - 42" & 48" Mower. Buy HARDWARE and GRAIN ELEVATOR I NTERNATI ONAL 3414 TRACTOR FARM EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES WITH MANURE-LOADER PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. Now - Get Mower jiREE With The BOTTLE GAS - PLUMING & HEATING k*» iu .»« *h n, Purchase Of New Cub Cadet. Offer Phone 224-2953 - Elve. 224-2695 , I NTERNATI ONAL NO, 35 MANURE ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2777 EUREKA, MICH; - * 313 N.Lansing St. Good Until October 31, 1971. SPREADER ' " Always insist oh McCulloch chain, bars and sprockets Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan * Wednesday, October 20, 1971

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HYGRADE 2 lbs. BRAUNSCHWEIGER »*, more TABLERITE (Backs attached) LEGS or BREASTS 3* 4ib. pic* TABLERITE

MEAT LOAF PORK or BEEF TABLERITE

FRESH HAMS WHOLE OF HALF PESCHKE WHOLE or SMOKED HAMS SHANKHALF \ TableRite 'MIXED' TABLERITE 'CUBED* PORK CUTLETS ib. 89* PORK TABLERITE - 3 HALVES CHOPS .b. 78 < SPLIT BROILERS ib. 39* FAME - 4 VARIETIES 17&-OZ. TableRite 'BLADE CUT1 MEAT PATTIES Pkg. $1.00 TABLERITE 'BONELESS' CHUCK « RIB EYE STEAK lb. $2.69 SUAKS ib. 66 HYGRADE 1-lb. BALL PARK FRANKS Pkg. 89* Country Maid HERRUD l - lb- PARTY ASSORTMENT Pkg. 9

* IGA JAKES THE WORK OUT Of YOUR FRANKS • 49 MENU PLANNING . . . '*.) CALIFORNIA 'CRISP LARGE" CHASE & SANBORN FAMILY SCOTT PERSONAL SIZE CELERY 39* Delicious COFFEE TOILET FLORIDA 'JUICY' /V0RY TANGFIOFS Dozen 59* REGULAR - DRIP CALIFORNIA 'WHITE' APPLES St ELECTRIC PERK TISSUE 39* 4-roll Pkg. SOAP GRAPES "•• Mb. Con BRUSSEL ^J BAG ^J ^ I SPROUTS c„ 39* 12 FREE I'C < i <@> FR££| I ONE | ART PICTURES 10" x 12" TRLASURES B FROZEN DAIRY 1 PICTURE. • I WITH $5.00 PURCHASE | KRAFT 'INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED' START TODAY J YOUR CHOICE .' • Coupon Expires Oct. 23, 1971 • LADY BORDEN 'ALL FLAVORS' • AMERICAN FAME WITH • PIMENTO WITH COUPON ICE COUPON CHEESE 1- Gallon Quart LIQUID BLEACH 29* k net 12-oz. FAME ORANGE CREAM cm. Pkg. GRAPE SLICES ORANGE- 1-Qt. 14-01. BANQUET PINEAPPLE PUNCH Btl. APPLE FRUIT DRINKS 22* TABLERITE FRUIT CHERRY „ft TREND PEACH 2U-0Z. Pint 29* PUMPKIN pkg. HALF & HALF WITH COUPON MINCE b PIES TABLERITE 22-oz. Btl. 25* 1/2 Pint JQ£ LIQUID DETERGENT 14* Ctn. AJAX FAME 'STEWING' WHIPPING CREAM BLUE BONNET 'QUARTERS* 21 - oz. 20-oz. Pkg. ymiABLES 45* 1-lb. Pkg. 29* CLEANSER WITH COUPON Pkg. TABLE KING IKARGARM 14* SUNNY DELIGHT < FRENCH FRIES 5-lb. Pkg. 1/2 Gal. in CITRUS BLEND Ctru 59*

STORE HOURS Mon.-Saf. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Sunday *#:

10a.rn.-5 p.m. m »*