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^^^^^^^^^^^^^M HBHHIli s^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^s illlllliiilil rsrecallSmith, HHHH /fyfe*jliiiillm jEyDESEl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^S^ »*^™s«««K»sjg ^^^i^^^^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^wt^^^^^^^ffiS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B ^^^^^^^^^^ffi ^^^^^SS- inances ^^M^^^^^^^^^M^MWM^M^^wW$' ^^^^^^^^^^^w mmmmmwMMi 115th Year, No. 51 ST. JOHNS, MICH.-WE DNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971 15 cents BATH TWP,—Voters in this southern He said he would take legal action against he would continue to work for the improve­ Clinton County township soundly defeated the group for circulating a flyer one week ment of the township. "I'll work toward two zoning and building code proposals by before the election that indicated he had that goal whether in or out of public of­ (* a 2-1 margin Saturday, and approved a not paid taxes on his property. Smith said fice," he said. recall question by a narrower margin, turn­ that he had purchased the property, an In his statement, Smith expressed thanks ing Supervisor Duane Smith from office. extension of his home lot, on M 78, two to those who had supported him, especially, resigns zoning More than 1,100 voters turned out to de­ months after the board of review closed. he said, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. feat a uniform building code for the town­ He said the taxes for 1970 were paid Later, Smith cited the defeat of the zon­ ST. JOHNS-Willlam Coffey has resigned, ship, 751-350. They also voted down a zon­ by the former owner, although his name ing ordinance and building code was linked effective May 1, as Clinton County Zoning ing ordinance by a similar margin, 756- would appear on the books after that time directly to his recall vote. The Citizens Administrator to take a management posi­ 370* Smith was recalled in a closer race, as the new owner. for Better Government had also circulated tion with a housing manufacturing firm. 621-510. The Better Government group maintained petitions against the two proposals last Coffey has been with the zoning office . The election, which had been brewlngfor month. since 1965 when he started as assistant almost two years as petitions circulated Smith had neglected to pay taxes on the property for the year. Smith said he sees the township at a zoning administrator. He was selected to throughout the township asking for the recall standstill without the new ordinances. be zoning administrator by the Board of of Smith. Smith charged the group with "ma­ "People will stay away from the township," Supervisors in 1967. "I am naturally disappointed in the elec­ liciously misrepresenting the issues time he said. Earlier, Smith said that if the "I just couldn't turn down the opportunity tion results and I'm surprised," Smith after time. . . " He added that the group ordinances would be defeated, the township of this position. I have been working with said Monday in a prepared statement, did not offer proof "to the so - called would die as a strong political unit. Others preconstructed housing for a number of H "I was taught, and I have taught my chil­ charges.* had maintained the new ordinances would years and by taking this position I believe dren, that honesty, truth and sincerity are Smith said that when he first took of­ hamper development by Bath citizens, that I can benefit a great number of people essential and If they are not followed, a A new election will be designated to re­ who need low cost housing." he said. fice almost two years ago, he was "ad­ 1 person will fail," Smith said. "How do you vised that you can't fight city hall.'' He place Smith, who is ineligible for the post. "I'll make sure that the houses are good, * explain to your children that It's wrong to said that there was a strong county govern­ Neither group would declare a candidate Coffey will be working for Tri- Par lie, to violate moral and legal laws or to mental influence over the townships."They Immediately, but from earlier statements Homes, an affiliate of National Mobile maliciously attack people, when they do can be fought and beaten, but not by some- made before the recall election, both the Homes. He will be working out of Perry. produce results if a person or persons . one sitting on his posterior doing nothing." Citizens for Better Government and the have a character to use them?" Smith said. Citizens for Smith would produce a new LOOKING BACK over the years Coffey "All of the compaignlng by the Citizens NOW THAT HE'S out of off ice, Smith said candidate for the election. said, "I believe that I have made the public for Smith center around tell it like it is aware that zoning ordinances can be bene­ and 'just the facts, folks," he said. ficial, rather than just a law to obey. I Smith was opposed by a group called could not have made the ordinances work­ Citizens for Better Government, headed by able without the understanding and help of Eugene Rounds, 5781 Sleight Rd., Bath and Fine Arts festival Friday the people of the county." an employee of Oldsmobile. He was not "I have enjoyed working with the people available for comment Tuesday. DeWlTT-DeWitt High School wiU present the communications arts department its first annual Fine Arts Festival, fea­ classes of Barbara Schneider and Penny of the county for the last few years and I turing students' works, displays, presenta­ Pennell will be on display. am going to miss being in county govern­ THE GROUP had charged Smith with mis- tions, productions and performances, Fri­ Dramatic presentations will be staged in ment," he said. "However, I will still be '' management of township funds, although day beginning at 7 p.m. the cafetorium by the students of Thomas able to help on many of the projects I Smith had denied the allegations. Mauro and Miss Pennell. Students Don have started and worked with. My company No admission will be charged and the wants to participate in County Government." public Is invited to attend the festival spon­ Bordua and Dave Lankford will star in the Waier deparimeni sored by the school's department of arts. "Ghost Scene" from Hamlet, while Tom Coffey had some advice for the next man There will be a continuous exhibition of Keener and Cindy Gilbertson will be fea­ RESIGNS to take over his job. "He must be able to art works by students of Sonja Cornell. tured in "The Box" by Neiderman. communicate with the people, to exercise plans hydranl flushing The paintings will be on display in the east Later, Debbie DeBow, Craig Miller and William Coffey, Clinton County zoning administrator, good judgment and most of all understand ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns Water Depart­ hall and in the art rooms. Jack Snettlng will perform "The Brute" announced his resignation last week, effective May 1. the problems of the county." ment will be flushing the fire hydrants in A book fair will be produced in the in­ by Chekov. A concert of music and dance, He said the biggest job to do is to the city to remove sedimentation from the structional media center by Mary Jo Lott, directed by Anne Johnson and Robert Masa- He has accepted a position with a housing construction "teach the people to use the legal tools water mains during the week of May 10, librarian. A display of projects from the cek, will include performances by the firm in Perry. of the county to their advantage." Stanley Toburen, department superinten­ Industrial arts department will be featured Modern Dance Ensemble, High School Coffey said that many people have called dent said. in the industrial education roonvunder the Chorus and the High School Band. him wishing him well and that makes me The schedule for flushing will be as fol­ direction of instructor Ray Unger. The programs are scheduled to end at St. Johns youlh group needs sale donaiions fell good to know thatpeopleareconcerned. lows and all flushing will be done between In all halls, the writings of students from 10 p.m. the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. ST. JOHNS—Our House, a St. Johns youth Home and Osgood Funeral Home; dinette Goerge bound to set, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orsmby. Section 1. All hydrants north of the Grand club, will hold a white elephant sale some­ Trunk Railroad. Monday May 10 to Tuesday time in May and anyone who has anything Also on the list is a record player do­ to donate should call 224-2118 for their nated by Mr. and Mrs. William Staines, circuit court morning. ST. 'JOHNS-George W. Goerge, 20, 330 Section 2, All hydrants east of Whitte- Holzhei.president items to be.picked up. refrigerator, St. Johns Furniture Company; pine St., Fowler, was bound over to Circuit- {' more St. (U.S. 27) and south of the Grand The group is badly in need of ?weird" refrigerator and TV, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ST. JOHNS—Bob Holzhei has been elected •colored paint for the basement walls of the Delo; piano, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Downing; Court Friday after preliminary examination Trunk Railroad, Tuesday May 11 to Wednes­ of its members. in District Court on a charge of Involun­ day morning. president of the St. Johns Education As­ depot, their gathering place. spools for tables, Consumer Power Com - sociation (SJEA) for 1971-72, succeeding "It is extremely gratifying to have such pany; linoleum, Eva Decker, and a dryer tary manslaughter, v a fine staff of association officers for next Many items have already been donated Section 3. All hydrants between Oakland Charles Agerstrand, current president, which include table and dresser, Mrs.Lyle for sale purpose from Mr, and Mrs. Larry Goerge was charged in the death of Lee it was announced last week. year," he said. "The combined experience Devereaux. Volz, 18, 1690 W. Culter Rd., DeWitt, a St. and Whlttemore St. and south of the in association work at the local, state and Greenwood; couch, Mrs. John Seyrek; ping Grand Trunk Railroad. Wednesday May 12 Other officers elected were John Arehart, pong table, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jacoby; senior at St. Johns High School. national levels is greater than it has ever DR. AND MRS. SHERWOOD Russell Sheriff reports indicated that Goerge, to Thursday morning. vice-president; Dick Kramer, treasurer; been In the past." lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dickens, ironer, Section 4. All hydrants between Lansing Joel Boyd, secretary; Bruce Barber and Marie Black; pool table, and TV set, Mr. donated a rug and Central Michigan Lum­ along with a passenger, was driving on St. and Oakland St. and south of State St. John Russell, regional council delegate to He noted that there is a full compliment and Mrs. Maybe; chairs, Hoag Funeral ber Company donated lumber for a sign. Price Rd. when they saw two boys riding (M 21), Thursday, May 13 to Friday morn­ the Michigan Education Association (MEA) of 14 building coordinators, six committee Other gifts included: couch and chair, bicycle/on each side of the road. ing. Lannle Fisher, regional assembly delegate heads and six negotiators. "In eachof these Mr. and Mrs. George Gavenda; electric Goerge told deputies that he saw Volz Section 5. All hydrants west of Lansing to the MEA; Joe Cross, delegate to the categories we have alternate members who Si. Johns man dies stove, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kramer; couch jog his bicycle^out into the road. Goerge S. and south of the Grand Trunk Railroad NEA convention. will work with the assigned people, so that and chair, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rade- said he applied the brakes but lost control and the hydrants in the downtown area. In accepting the new position, Holzhei they can easily fill in If someone has other in motorcycle crash macher; lumber, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of his vehicle. Friday May 14 to Saturday morning. praised the organization and the experience commitments." Salisbury; couch, Mr. and Mrs. Dayne According to deputies' reports, the ITHACA—Roland Dale Burgess, 33, R-3, Carmack and ceiling tile, Mr. and Mrs. Goerge auto dragged the youth through a St. Johns, was killed Friday on U.S. 27 Lawrence Howell. fence and into a water-flooded field about near Ithaca when he lost control of his The group is especially grateful to 300 feet from the original impact point. DeWitt names top student scholars motorcycle and hit a soft shoulder. Bernard Feldpausch for the use of his com­ Volz was killed instantly. munity room for meetings prior to the open­ Trial has been set for May 10. Goerge Police reports indicate that Burgess was s traveling north on U.S. 27 near the Washing­ ing of Our House. * fees on a $5,000 bond. DeWITT—Susan Lewis and Jean Green ton Rd., exit 'When he attempted to pass a have been named co-valedictorians of the truck, but swerved too far into the leu 100-member class of 1971 at DeWitt High lane and went off the road. School. Valerie Strait was chosen saluta- He was pronounced dead on arrival at torian of the class. Gratiot Community Hospital. Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and A companion, Calvin D. Ceasar, 24, also Mrs. Roland Lewis, 11065 DeWitt Rd. She of St. Johns, was not injured in the accident. is a member of the national Honor Society, Funeral services were held Monday by ' Thespian Society, the high school band, Rev. Carl Stone, of the St. Johns Church of drama and college clubs and an officer in God, Burial was in the Eureka Cemetery. the student council. She is planning to at­ Burgess was born In St. Johns Aug. 2, tend Western Michigan Unversity in the fall 1938. He was the son of Alfred Burgess and major in liveral arts. and the former Marguerite Tomlinson, and lived all his life in Clinton County. Miss Green is the daughter of Mr. and He was employed at Motor Wheel Corp. Mrs. Basil Green, 4180 Herbison Rd. She In Lansing. is a member of the National Honor Society, He is survived by his sister, Mrs. high school band, drama and college clubs. Ruth Bolles of DeWitt and two brothers, She is planning to enter Michigan State <1" <,rfp Rex and Allen Burgess, R-3, St. Johns. University summer term to begin work in mathematics, i Draft boqrd remains JEAN GREEN SUSAN LEWIS MISS STRAIT is the daughter of Mr. and ST. JOHNS — Clinton County will not be Mrs. Leon Strait, 1024 Rambler Rd. She losing its local draft board, despite earlier is a member of the National Honor Society, Clinton plans to combine Local 19 with the Ingham Thespian Society and an officer In the drama County selective service office. club, student council and college club. She County News The present board and offices, located will attend Lansing Community College in at 201 1/2 N. Clinton Ave., will remain the fall, majoring In computer programing- open following a decision by the national engineering. director dropping the idea of creating a Index tri-county or four - county regional board. Other honor students with a 3.00 grade point average or higher include Dorothy Business Notes 14A Under the earlier plans, the local board would be absorbed by the Ingham-area BOWLERS' DONATION Luse, John Black, Mark Wheat, JeanFritz, Classifieds 12A Linda DeLine, Linda Lletzke, Cheryl Metz- office, which would Include Eaton County. ger, Julie Newcombe, Suzanne Phillips, Church Page 8B In a related development, Col. William Tri-Ami Bowl in Ovid was the scene of this $1,000 Meyers, Michigan Selective Service assist­ Thomas Brockway, Ron Kindel, Mike Mil­ Editorial 10B donation from the Michigan Bowling Proprietors Associa­ ler, Ann Berklmer, Randy Selihorn, Ann ant director, attended a meeting Monday of Marie Harold and Edwin Reed. Farm News s. 5B Local 19 board members. The members as­ tion to the Caro State Home and Training School for sured the director that they would remain Legal News 4B at their posts until replacements could be < retarded children. Offering the check, is Clare Claypool, Don S, Mueller, principal, also announced found. that the annual commencement program Obituaries 8A left, president of the bowlers'.group and accepting it is is scheduled for Thursday evening June School News 3A Four of the five members had resigned Dave Hine, director of education and recreation at the 3 with Baccalaureate planned for June 2. two weeks ago following the court martial Both ceremonies will be held in the high Society 9A of Army Lt. William Galley for the murder school. Others pictured are Mrs. Hines and Helen school gymnasium beginning at 8 p.m. Sports IB of 22 Vietnamese non-combatants at My Lundquist of Ovid who has a child at the school. VALERIE STRAIT Lai. t Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, 1971 Trezise bill would help ambulance service Judge enters LANSING-A bill to assist local cial assessment procedures to and funeral directors have been the means for them to pay for guilty plea units -of government to support raise funds for the operation of legislated out of providing ambu­ this service without jeopardizing ambulance operations was intro­ local services or contract with lance service in the less popu­ other-local services. At the pres­ ST. JOHNS-William Stoller, duced into the House of Repre­ others to provide this service. lated areas of our State by the ent time all costs must be paid 28, former DeWitt school teach­ sentatives Thursday byState Rep. It limits the amount which can be imposition of service and equip­ from existing general fund rev­ er, plead nolo contendere in R. Douglas Trezise (R.OWOSSO). raised through this method to the ment standards, minimum wage enues. Circuit Court Monday to a morals equivalent of two mills of prop­ laws and similar regulations by charge. The bill, now knotvn as 'House erty taxes. "Actually, we are only pro­ Judge Jack Warren accepted Bill 4772, would allow local gov­ the state and federal govern­ posing to do, with ambulance serv­ ments," Trezise said* the defendant's tender of nolo ernmental units to use their spe­ "Private ambulance services ice what is already allowed for' contendere and entered a plea "As a result, townships, cities under state law in the provision of guilty of behalf of the defend­ COMPLETE BODY WORK and counties have had to move to of garbage and trash service," ant. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT fill this void and provide service Trezise said. Sentencing has been set for either by establishing a service "It seems to me," he con­ Monday, May 10 at 4 p.m. in of their own or by subsidizing a cluded, "that ambulance service CircuitjQourt. AUTO BODY private operator." should be accorded the same Stoller's $1,000 bond was con­ 800 N. Lansing' Phone 224-2921 Trezise's bill would provide consideration in our laws." tinued by the judge.

Thursday—Friday

Saturday

WHITE CANE TAG SALE Members of the St. Johns Lions Club get an initial donation from Thomas Hundley, city clerk, center, for the annual White Cane Tag sale, in conjunction with the Whit.e Cane Week, April 18-24. At left is Bruce Lanterman and Charles Barnes is at It's time to trade-rin that old range. . . right. Our prices never lower for this BIG 3 DAY SALE nizance bond was signed. of larceny in a building. Date Robert CharlesSpiedel,28,218 has been set for April 28. She Hall St., St. Johns, plead guilty was committed to the county jail to making a disturbance in a for failure to post a $2,000 bond. tavern. Total fines and cost $35 Marshall V. Cook, 70, N. and $50 restitution to the tavern Krepps Rd.,Elsie,plead notguilty owner. AUTOMATIC John Roy Dukes, 21, 112 Jewitt to a charge of driving under the Complete Cooking Center with P-7® Automatic St., Howell, plead not guilty to a Thomas Grayson Moore, 54, influence of intoxicating liquor. Self-Cleaning Oven System charge of furnishing liquor to a 505 N. Clinton, St. Johns, plead Trial lias been set for June 18, minor and found guilty by the not guilty to a charge of driving He posted $50 bond. • P-7 Automatic Self-Cleaning Oven System BAKE OR BROIL IN court. He paid $46 total in fines under the influence of intoxicat­ Larry D. Pearce, 22, '503 N. —Cleans Entire Oven Including Shelves and costs. ing liquor. Trial has been setfor Ottawa St., St. Johns, stood miite —Cleans Inner Door of Ove_n BOTH OVENS June 25. A $150 bond was posted. on a charge of being a disorderly —Cleans Surface Unit Reflector Pans Bruce Allan Beagle, 19, 5875 Clark Road, Bath, found guilty Claude Moore, 3914 County person. Trial has been set for of careless driving. Total fines Farm Road, St. Johns, plead June 18. He posted a $100 bond, and costs were $25. guilty to allowing a dog to run Walter Donald Auer, 40, 204 at large. Total fines and costs, Mead St., St. Johns, plead not Darwin E. Powers,* 20, R-l, $15. N. Essex Center Rd„ St. Johns, guilty to achargeofdrlvingunder 2 FLOOR MODELS was charged with minor in pos­ Charles Edward Drake, 22,217 the influence of intoxicating Will be sold at drastic session of intoxicating liquor and W. Howe Rd., Lansing, plead liquor, frial has been setfor May reductions during our found guilty. Total fines and costs guilty to a charge of use of 11. He posted a $100 bond. sale - 1 harvest gold were $75 and 30 days in the county marihuana. Total fines and costs, Marrett Maxwell Pitts, 41,320 and 1 avacado - save $200 and six months inthecounty Mill St., Maple Rapids, stood jjsjli'," ^n.'n.< ..i -i t.'iu.-. juRia'A •jail^ . over $200.00. on. either, Hugh R. McCreary,-.30,-8011- mute,.-, t.o., a..„ charge,, of driving of these floor models. Britten, Lansing, plead guilty to a Roy Joseph Weber,, 20, 321 under the influence of intoxicating charge of speeding. Total fines Bath St., Fowler, plead guilty to liquor. Trial has been set for and costs paid, $40. a charge of minor in possession June 25. Committed to the county jail for failure to post $150 bond. Gail Alanson Davis, 69, 3947 of alcoholic beverages. Total S. US-27, St. Johns, plead guilty fines and costs $44 and upon to a charge of driving under the completion of 14 days on a public Donor omiiied influence of intoxicating liquor. work detail, the 14 day'jail sen­ Total fines and costs, $125, tence will be suspended. ST. JOHNS - Rehmann's Duane D. Kelley, 19, 3302 N. Joseph H. Reaume, 19, R-l, Clothing store in St. Johns had Lumberjack Rd., Riverdale, Island Road, Fowler, plead guilty been omitted from a list of plead guilty to a charge of minor to a charge of minor in posses­ merchants who donated prizes in possession of alcoholic bever­ sion. Total fines and costs $28 and gifts for the Fulton PTA ages. Total fines and cost, $28 and three days in jail. Upon Carnival, which, was held Friday and three days in the county jail. completion of three days in a at Fulton High School. Carl R. Eyer, 36, R-l, Bath, public works detail, jail sentence Rehmann's is a regular donor plead not guilty to a charge of will be suspended. to the Fulton PTA activities and driving under the Influence of in­ Margaret Foad, 24, 425 Chest­ should have been included in the toxicating liquor. Trial has been nut, Lansing, demanded examina­ list that appeared in the News set for May 4. Personal recog­ tion in Circuit Court on a charge last week. The list of merchants 194 was supplied by the PTA group. w/t If present trends continue, un­ employment insurance benefit payments will reach $4.9 billion in fiscal 1971, compared to $2.8 billion last year, the Labor De­ partment reports. Clinton County News Timothy J. YounKman Editorj Mfke Prevllle...... ;. -Adv. Mgr. Second class postage paid at St, Johns, Mich. 48879. Over 30 Different Models Published Wednesdays at 120 E. on Display in Our Store - Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc. Apt. size - Built I ns - Drop Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ igan, ?_5 lor one year, $9 for two years, I ns r 40 inch - 30 inch - G.E. HIGH OVEN RANGE S3.75 for six months, ?2 for three months; outside Michigan, $6 for one 20 inch - See the finest Floor Model Special, j year. selection of Ranges In the White Only * area. We Won't Be Under- save $90.00 209 ' sold in Price. R. E. BENSON Model J317 PLUMBING COOKS AUTOMATICALLY, & OVEM CLEANS ITSELF ELECTRICALLY HEATING With P^® Automatic Self-Clean­ 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS ing Oven.. System . . . Electrically Phone 224-7033 Cleans Oven .... Oven Shelves ..., Inner Door and Surface Unit Re­ KURT' flector Pans, 3 MASTER • Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer PLUMBERS Floodlighted Oven American-Standard •Rotary Infinite Controls for Surface Units Plumbing, Hot Wafer • Removable Storage Drawer Appliance Heating Lennox Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning

MODEL, J333 $ CUSTOM SHEET 289 METAL SHOP 30" General Electric Rangen . w/t 217 N. Clinton St. Johns 47 Years Same Address Wednesday, April 21, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 s see car crusher at work in Mecosta

By BOB GAVAN William Coffey, zoning adminis­ of 200 cars a day but they norm­ News Staff Writer haul the junk car to central § in the county, working with the pieces of junk from our midst. trator, were given a briefing and dumping areas. These areas are ally only do 100 a day. board of commissioners and var­ In addition, several hundred Two Clinton County officials tour of the operation by Pat Far­ usually donated by residents. ious youth groups, a hauling crew others are ready to be hauled observed firBt hand how the junk rell, co-owner of the company. After there are a certain num­ DAN HINKLEY, who is in of people on welfare, who thus away, as soon as the trucks can car crushing operation works in Farrell took them to the court­ ber of junk cars in the collection charge of the junk car operation far removed more than 1,300 old get to them. Mecosta County. house where they saw how the area, the portable car crusher stated, at present we have with­ cars and innumerable other Right now, the youngsters, who The county is consideringusing county coordinated the program. moves in and clears the area have been offered $2 for each the same operation, Michigan Youth groups obtain the release out. The crushed cars are then old car they get permissions to Car Crusher, Inc. to clean out of the cars from the owners and carried by flat-rack trucks to be have removed for disposal, have the county of its junk cars. they are filed at the courthouse. shredded in Detroit. signed up in excess of 530 Gerald Shepard, chairman of Each morning a wrecker crew According to Farrell, the vehicles. Many of the youth the board of commissioners and picks up the releases and they crusher can adequately take care groups are planning outings and trips with the money they earned while getting a feeling of contrib­ uting to the public welfare. One group of Boy Scouts has earned more than $S00 for a trip this summer to Colorado. Both Shepard and Coffey were impressed with how clean the area was left after the crusher was removed to another site, Farrell said that here is hardly any spillover from the crusher. Everything goes inside the car Including the glass* The crusher powered by a Dear Sir: of our prisoners of war. of war, won't you also write for Is Justice served by punishing —Settle an undeclared war at 471 GMC Diesel exerts over their release? 3,000 pounds of pressure. Both one man, Lt. Wm, L. Calley Jr. a peace table and return our To: President Tom DucThang, for an act committed in a war servicemen from Vietnam, Laos ends of the crushing bar can be GOODBY JUNK CAR Democratic Republic ofVietnam, A CAR? operated separately tosealinany between nations? and Cambodia, etc. immediately, Hanoi, c/o American Red Cross America Is at the crossroads. part which is loose. When the -Instant use of our human re­ Help our P.O.W.'s, Box 1600, metal is ready for the scrap The hugh hydraulic cylinders have It could do much good for human­ sources in making and restoring Washington, D.C. 20013. ity's sake were we to take the William Coffey stands on top of a car truck, no loose parts are left America and other parts of the Let's all keep writing, work­ to litter the highways. lowered the weight slowly and what was following steps: world. ing, praying, until victory is that just went through a car crusher. After —Restore full freedom and Will you take the time to ask Shepard will present his find­ once a pile of unsightly junk will become achieved. initial compacting, up to three of the ings to the board of Commission­ military honors and pay to-Lieu­ your friends, neighbors, clubs, Sincerely, a marketable pleoe of scrap metal, tenant William L. Calley Jr. with churches, to write, telephone or singles are compaoted into units and ers fortheirflnalapprovalbefore MARGARET GORDON the crushing operation will begin PHOTOS by BOB GAVAN the public apology due him. wire without delay to President Amityvllle, N.Y. hauled to a reclamation center in Detroit. -Demand members of Con­ Richard M. Nixon and members in the county, gress and President Nixon to of Congress, Washington, D.C, exert every effort for the return And on behalf of our prisoners Village of Fowler Council Meeting FOWLER, MICHIGAN

Meeting opened at 7 p.m. by President Spicer, Trustees present: Klein, Pettlt, Wohlfert, Smith, McKean, Rademacher, Minutes of March 22, regular meeting and March 25 special meeting read. Motion by Wohl­ fert to accept regular and spec­ SWEEPSTAKES ial minutes, supported by Fettlt, Farm Bureau Carried 6 yeas, 0 nos. Current Bills in the amount of $5,205.39 were presented. Motion by Wohlfert supported by DOG FOOD Klein to pay all bills except Layne Northern Co. Carried 6-0. Chunk $255 A discussion on theGregMar­ 25-Ib tin property resulted in the Coun­ BAG cil looking over the plans, then Meal $235 having Leonard send them to Paul Thompson. If O.K. plans will be completed. There wasalengthy discussion FREE KITES Big ^ ains on the water wells. Larry Wright was present and explained the REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWINGS,,, costs and work that had been done on the wells. Win a G.E. Portable Color TV Motion by Pettlt to purchase A Zebco Rod & Reel outfit a stamp to state where next water bills will be collected. Supported An Alpine Picnic Jug by Wohlfert, carried 6-0. A building permit by Pedewa Where \bur Farm Cornea First Bros, and Dr. James Smith was presented. Motion by Pettlt sup­ ported by McKean to allow the permit, carried 6-0. FaRmB Parallel parking on Main St, was tabled until April 26 meet­ (and $71 a month for 36 months*) ing. Bureau Motion by Wohlfert supported by Rademacher to give DPW FARM BUREAU 8ERV1CE8, INC employees a raise of $10 per week each, Carried 6-0. Motion by Wohlfert supported ST. JOHNS CO-OP by Klein to accept Douglas res­ ignation as of March 24. Carried N. Clinton St. Johns phone 224-2381 6-0. NEW FORD Nominations for Mayor pro- Tem were Pettlt by Wohlfert and Klein by Smith. Pettlt received HOME OWNERS 3 votes, Klein 2 votes. Klein ab­ stained from voting, Pettlt was elected. ONE Policy is a Resolution by Wohlfert, sup­ MAVERICK ported by Klein to accept trans­ fer of liquor license to William *Payment plan is based on the C. and Barbara G, MacKinnon manufacturer's suggested retail price, with a cash you need to cover . .. from Lester Chasesand Donald Lucas. Carried. price of $2220, a total deferred payment of $2556 • Yeas: Wohlfert, Klein, Smith, on approved credit. The ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Rademacher, McKean, Pettit, Fowler Villages Committees is 11.08%. State and local taxes, dealer preparation for 1971-72 appointed by Presi­ dent Spicer are: charges, If any, are extra. Ordinances: Pettlt, chairman, Rademacher and McKean. Finance: Pettit, chairman, DWELLINGS & PRIVATE BUILDINGS . Rademacher, and McKean. Water - Sewer: Wohlfert, chairman,' Klein and McKean. Buildings and Grounds: Wohl­ fert, chairman, Pettit, and Klein, Park and Recreation: Klein, chairman Rademacher, and DWELLING CONTENTS & PERSONAL PROPERTY Smith, Police Administration: Thelen chairman, Wohlfert, and Pettlt, Streets and Sidewalks: Thelen chairman, Wohlfert, and Smith, Kenneth Feldpausch attended ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSE the meeting and entered a com­ plaint on the street conditions of N. Main. President Spicer said he would have someone from the Clinton County Road Commission COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY come and check the highway. Motion by Wohlfert supported NOBODY BEATSTHE FORD TEAM by Smith to adjourn at 10:05 p.m. Carried 6-0.

THEFT of HOUSEHOLD A PERSONAL PROPERTY Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. Phone 224-2285 777 ' :. Clin.'oi, >\n\ 77A-7A7/ 200 W. Higham Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, 1971 SCHOOL MENU THURSDAY, April 29 Milk MONDAY, May 10 Mashed Potato Baked Chicken III Cookie Mixed Vegetables FHA members to attend convention ST. JOHNS Cavalier Steak Mashed Potatoes Blue Button Brown Gravy, Bread/Margarine ELEMENTARY Carrot Pennies* Mashed Potato Milk Bread/Margarine WEDNESDAY, MayS PEWAMO -WESTPHALIA- Pphl, Kathy Savoie, Alice Huhn, Mrs. Lenore Romney, former Shamrock Corn Cookie and Valerie Hill. First Lady of Michigan arid un­ MONDAY, April 26 Milk Southern Fried Steak Seventeen FutureHomemakers of Bread/Margarine Red Button successful candidate for a Senate ' Pizzaburger Cookie Mashed Potatoes America from P-W High School The delegates, selected on a Milk post in 1970, will be the opening Mashed Potatoes Green Button plus 4 min. Mixed Vegetables will be attending the 25th annual chapter quota basis, will be ac­ Cookie FRIDAY, May 14 day key note speaker, Thursday Mixed Vegetables Bread/Margarine FHA state convention April 21- companied by Mrs. Audrey Red Button Baked Chicken III morning. Other speakers irfclude Bread/Margarine Milk 23 at Western Michigan Univer­ Casarl, home economic teacher FRIDAY, April 30 Mashed Potatoes Jane Nemke, national FHA'-trea- Milk Cookie- sity In Kalamazoo. and local FHA advisor. Chuckwagon Steak TUESDAY, May 11 Carrot Pennies surer; Mrs. Tex Todd Withers, Cookie Green Button Other chaperones attending Mashed Potatoes Sloppy Joe III Bread/Margarine former state FHA advisor; and Red Button Peas Delegates selected from will be Mrs. John Savoie and Tater Tots Milk Pewamo-Westphalia include Mrs. Kathleen Barker. Darrell Thomas, professor of Bread/Margarine THURSDAY, May 6 Confetti Beans Cookie Shirley Barker, Diane Simon, home economics, WMU. TUESDAY, April 27 Milk , Burger/Bun Bun/Margarine Green Button plus 4 min. Anne Bengel, Colleen Kohagen, THE GONVENTIONwillattract The convention is sponsored by Hot Dog/Bun Cookie Tater Tots Milk Susan Schmitz, Julie Cvetnich, more than 1,500 FHA members the division of vocational educa­ French Fries Green Button Corn Cookie Kathy Schneider, Theresa and advisors from 252 chapters tion, Michigan Department of Ed­ Applesauce Margarine Green Button WALK ON Kohagen, Julie Spitzley, Carol throughout Michigan. The theme ucation, Lansing. Mrs. Thelma Margarine MONDAY, May 3 Milk Fox, Ruth Thelen,, Denise of this year's convention is "FHA Graper, consultant, serves as the Milk Spaghetti/Meatballs Cookie WEDNESDAY, May 12 Fedewa, Bonnie Fedewa, Cindy -Bringing It All Together." state advisor. Cookie Vegetable Blue Button Hamburger /Bun Blue Button Apples Potatoes Bread/Margarine FRIDAY, May 7 Vegetable WEDNESDAY, April 28 Milk Fishburger III Margarine B.B.Q. Burger/Bun Green Button French Fries Milk" French Fries Green Peas Cookie Corn TUESDAY, May 4 Bun/Margarine Blue Button Milk,' Hot Dog Milk Cookie Cookie French Fries THURSDAY, May 13 Red Button Carrots Green Button Meatballs in Sauce FACING TRAFFIC Bun/Margarine

i ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE 1 & TIRE CENTER .+: :A::^%::W::^::^^

AT REASONABLE PRICE HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVES GIFT Larry Slade, right and Barry' Dp an, St. Johns Jaycee mem­ bers, present. Dwane Wirick, center, St. Johns High School Athletic Director, with $400 from the proceeds of the Lions basketball game. The Jaycees also presented $400 to the Soap FULL 4 PLY BUCK WALL TIRES Box Derby committee and $125 to the city's Tiny Tot park.

[BECKER FURNITURE FOWLER) MOUNTING FREE 650 x 13 12.05 plus 1.76 Fed. Excise Tax We are celebrating our 25th YEAR IN 775 x 14 19.74.plut 2.14 Fad. Excise Tax 625 x 14 10.95 plus 2.32 Fed. Excsle Tax WHITE WALL TIRES 855 x 14 21.28 plus 2.50 Fed. Excise Tax BUSINESS and OUR 25th ANNUAL . . . 775 x 15 19.74 plus 2.16 Fed. Excise Tax 825 x 15 10.95 plus 2.37 Fed. Excise Tax ONLY *Z" MORE 855 x 15 21.28 plus 2.54 Fed. Excise Tax ON ANY SIZE LISTED BRAND NEW TIPS FOR THE PURCHASER WHEEL ALIGNMENT It's unwise to pay too much..*but it's worse to pay too AC and little. When you pay too much, you lose a little money... Any U.S. that Is all. When you pay too little, you might lose every­ Our Entire Stock of Furniture, Bedding and Carpets thing because the.thing you bought was incapable of doing the thing It was bought to do. AUTOLITE On Sale Nothing Held Back for this Event. Save! Save! The common law of business balance prohibits paying Set Caster Set Toe a little and getting a lot — it can't be done. If you deal Adjust Wheel Bearings with the lowest bidder it is well to add something for the risk you run. If you do that, you will have enough, to pay c SPARK PLUGS 99 Extra for Air Conditioning for something better. 99c Extra for Power Steering 2 BIG WEEKS St. Johns Tire Company Sale Ends division of St. Johns Automotive Only 69Q each Special Notice Saturday Store will be CLOSED GLASS BELTED Service & Supply Company Resistor May 1st Monday/ May 3 for inventory 78 SERIES PREMIU Plugs Occasional Tables & Large Selection of Chairs DOUBLE WHITE WALLS 480-400 X 8 Lamps-iloor & table including La-Z-Boy * E 78 X 14 28.44 plus 2 ,35 Fed. Excise Tax 4 PLY TUBELESS Only 960 each All Sale F7B X 14 30.17 plus 2 55 Fed. Excise Tax $OA00 G 78 X14 33.16 plus 2 67 Fed. Excise Tax Priced H 78 X 14 35.18 plus 2 ,93 Fed. Excise Tax J 78 X 14 37.26 plus 2 .88 Fed. Excise Tax BOAT TIRES 25% OFF Save up to 30 F 78 X1S 30.17 plus 2 .61 Fed. Excise Tax TUNE-UP SPECIAL G 78 X 15 33.16 plus 2 .77 Fed. Excise Tax H 78 X 15 35.18 plus 2 .98 Fed. Excise Tax $995 J 78 x 15 37.26" plus 3 .08 Fed. Excise Tax 6 CYL. Sofas & Bedroom $ L 78 x 15 38.40 plus 3 .20 Fed. Excise Tax 00 ' $9'5 PLUS PARIS Suites & Savings up to 80 WHEEL BALANCE ONLY 99* Per Wheel Plus Weights SAVE PLENTY ON THE FOLLOWING: Studio Couches Chest of Drawers USE YOUR New Treads Day Beds Cedar Chests GOOD USED TIRES on\y $1A95 and up Bedding Carpeting $ 00 iff <**8? Baby Furniture Metal Wardrobes 2 and UP OR "'plus tdx & exch. FREE DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES Hours; 8: 30 to 5: 30 Dally - Fri days to 9 p.m. Closed Wednesday p.m* NOTE-OPEN Ml DAY Wednesday During Sale Cooper Tire Center TIRES ,- St. Johns, Mi. BECKER FURNITURE North U.S.-27 Phone 224-4562 FOWLER 582-2161 Wednesday, April'21, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

SOME OF THE MORE RECENT r - • :^r •< ' -s! HOMES by rTrrni • u Or visit our office 5% miles South of Fowler Phone Fowler 587-3811 BARBARA JOLLS, Smith Rd.

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GORDON DUNSMORE, Price Rd. JOE WILLIAMS, Church Rd. BUD LOWELL, Francis Rd. GERALD NICHOLS, Lehman Rd. RONNIE ROGERS, County Farm Rd.

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JACK FALOR, Taft Rd. GORDON SHULTZ, Green Rd. —- ' JOHN SHULTZ, Turner Rd. MARK ALLEN, Howe Rd, DEAN SWEET, Rbbson Rd. ' .

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FOR SALE, BEL AIR HILLr S° RAY CARTER, Wright Rd. ELAINE MILLER, Cutler Rd. NEIL STEVENS, Lowell Rd.

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NORWOOD APARTMENTS, DeWitt FOR SALE, Price Rd. PETE PUNG, Price Rd.

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FOR SALE, Price Rd. HARVEY MIDDLETON, Fowler GARY SWARTHOUT, St. Johns FOR SALE, St. Johns FOR SALE, St/ Johns"' "*" "*"*"

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FOR^SALE, Palamlno Dr., Ovid FOR SALE, Laurena Dr., Ovid • LEWIS PIPER, Alger Rd. JOYCE TRACY, St. Johns

LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR COMPLETE HOME SOME HOMES WE HAVE PUNS AND PRINTS= BUILDING SITE;- FINANCING: COMPLETE HOME = RECENTLY STARTED When it comes to prints and If the building location is a Bank and Government financing \Ve can have you into your Tom Martin-Howe Rd, plans we have a variety of problem we can help you find available. completed new home' in just James Taylor-Taft Rd. models and types of homes to the right lot for your home. a few-weeks. EdYoung-St. Johns Don Sieffert-Grand Ledge select from that you can in­ Jim Cain-St. Johns spect; A new homo is in your budget with monthly payments that are often less than Dennis Scott-St. Johns Al Blessing-Ovid /our rent, paymisctfs. If you have a lo* or enough cash to got somo property, in Mrs. V.G. Martin-St. Johns many cases, we can build you a home using financing to fit your income. For Doug McKrill-Airport Rd. Jim Rutter-Alward Rd. more information, call Fedewa Builders, Inc., 62J3 Wrigtit Rd., Fowler, 587-3811, Richard Cramer-Krepps Rd. or stop at our office located 5 1/4 miles South of Fowler. Jerry Bancroft-Forest Hill Rd. Dennis Ostrander-Alward Rd. Bob Kudwa-Scott Rd. . Darwin Smith-Upton Rd. 6218 WRIGHT RD. Don Lucas-Fowler 51/4 MILES S. OF FOWLER PHQNE 587 3811 Our Building Motto. « . Planning We at FBI pride ourselves in the fact that besides being builders, we can help plan your new horn?. In the past years, because of our building experience and knowledge of market areas in and around our'ared* we haVe bsen able to guide new horns owners UILDERS, INC. qnd businessmen in locating a properly priced structure on the right lot or in the ri^ht area", Why not try ourco-mr/Fite plannmcj program. OUR SERVICE CONTINUES Member of the National Aifociation of Homo Builder* A Motal Building Dealers AFTER YOU MOVE IN. Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, 1971 ^••••••••••••••••••.^ ******** KMB gets clean-up backg Clinton County News t By BOB GAVAN teriorating river that was run­ ALL THE WORK on the river News Staff Writer ning through the city. was done by volunteer Help, >wl Miner's slides aptly demon­ Citizens and businesses donated ST, JOHNS-«A river is the strated what concerned citizens machinery, supplies, money and backyard of the county. It's where can accomplish in a relatively mostly, time and labor to com­ sewage, garbage and trash are short time if they all work to­ plete this project. Miner said, invariably dumped", said James gether. "Once the people became in­ Pr i ce of Ovi d Miner, Owosso attorney and terested there was no stopping at Tri -Ami Bowl chairman of the Shiawassee Riv­ His slides pictured the river them.* er Clean-Up project. before the work was started. Miner was invited to give his The banks were falling down, What was once an embarrass­ Jan Fowler of St. Johns slide talk before the Keep Mich­ the bottom was filled with trash ment to the city, now is a tourist igan Beautiful (KMB) chapter on and undergrowth had almost ob­ attraction, the project is nearly at Redwing Lanes the successful clean-up of the scured the river. completed after six years of Shiawassee River. KMB will be work. Miner said, "If you begin coordinating a similar project His slides showed the progress to clean up where people live, on the Grand River this sum­ on the river over the last six they then begin to have pride in mer. years. The bottom has been their city, their county and their Miner said that until people dredged and cleaned, the banks state,* have pride in their rivers they have been cleared and winding will always be the backyard of sections were straightened. No'w" Miner has given his slide the county. Only when people the banks gently slope to the lecture to numerous groups in river's edge, trees and sod have "the state. He is dedicated to the have pride in their rivers will *v-v* they be a safe and added attrac­ been planted. A bicycle and foot idea of cleaning up the state's tion to the area. path has been constructed along rivers. at Fowl er Bowl The Shiawassee river project the banks so that the people Moni ca Thel en. 527 was started in 1965 by citizens can now enjoy the beauty of the He hit hard on the point that of Owosso to rebuild the de­ river. non-urban areas must be cleaned Barney Weber 611 up now, because eventually they will be urban areas. "They must No job is to large or to small be cleaned now so that they will for CAINS COMPLETE be habitable in the future," he at Redwing Lanes said. Jan Fowler 546 After the lecture, Miner had an CONCERNED Rudy Masarik 614 BODY SHOP open and candid discussion with Any Make-Any Model interested KMB members. He warned the group, "Don't let your James Miner, chairman of the Shia­ . Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning rivers become the backyard of at Tri-Amt Bowl the finest workmanship makes it look like new wassee River Clean-up" project discussed your county". Art Price 632 the many ways to start clean-up projects CAINS Inc. pomL Failure to pay as you go makes after his slide lecture to the KMB chap­ 210Higham St. Johns 224^3231 the return trip difficult. ter Tuesday night.

ST. JOHNS | s PUBLIC SCHOOLS ®. Si MENU KMB plans Grand clean-up

MONDAY, May 3 By BOB GAVIN ' the Rodney B. Wilson auditorium, River Clean-Up project pre­ Pork & Dumpling Staff News Writer "We are here to work together sented a slide lecture on the Noodles and one of the main projects progress, of their project. After Green Beans ST. JOHNS-The Clinton we are going to do is coordinate the meeting he held an informal Apple County chapter of Keep Michigan cleaning up the Grand River and discussion with interested KMB Roll 6i Butter Beautiful, Inc. (KMB) is planning its Tributaries." members. to clean up the Grand River and 1/2 pt. Milk Many of the people at the meet­ KMB is governed by a volun­ Frosted Brownie Its tributaries as one of its many projects this summer. ing were youth and civic leaders teer board of directors which is assisted by a small professional Bruce Campbell, county chair­ from throughout the county. TUESDAY, May 4 William Vondrasek will be the staff. Programs are executed by Hamburg Gravy man of KMB told 80 people at­ volunteer committees. The or­ tending the meeting Tuesday in coordination chairman for the Mashed Potatoes river clean-up project ganization Is divided into 13 state Buttered Peas Campbell announced that districts with 83 county chapters Grapefruit Sections Georgianna Kelly of St. Johns to handle its state wide as well Whole Wheat Roll k Butter Dem chairman will -be in charge of the mem- as local and regional programs. 1/2 pt. Milk " ership dc PelnuiBlitier'Cddkl^nod tews «K*I JS L - ^J O'.^&l] . V" Y O f ID Ondivh&hf^fSnmLtS S{3 Iff order to further promote further promote and interested individuals. Con-*'' WEDNESDAY, May 5 KMB/a booth will be set up at trlbutions to this non-profit non Fish Stick on Bun the Jaycettes Flea Market, May partisan, Michigan corporation French Fries -Senior High raiser banquet 8, in order to disseminate in­ are welcome and are tax exempt. Potato Chips -Junior High formation, sell bumper stickers Contributions can be sent to Three Bean Salad ST. JOHNS-Robert Niblock, and solicit contributions. the Clinton County Democratic Keep Michigan Beautiful, Clinton 1/2 pt. Milk County Chapter. C/O Mrs.Sylvia chairman, will also serve as the FRED LANCE of St. Johns, a Orange Cake county chairman of the 1971 Jef­ Eitellbus, P. O. Box 178, Bath. ferson-Jackson Day activities, it disabled veteran, has volunteered THURSDAY, May 6 was announced by Ronald J. to be the official clearing house Forest fires burn Goulash Thayer, Jefferson-Jackson Day for information. His number is more than trees Buttered Corn general chairman. 224-7182. Cole Slaw People attending the meeting Roll & Butter The annual event, sponsored by the Democratic Party, will signed up for the different com­ 1/2 pt. Milk mittees and the board of. direct­ Cookies take place on Saturday, May 8, and will be climaxed withaneve- ors. There are still some vacan­ ning dinner at Cobo Hall, De-> cies to be filled. FRIDAY, May 7 troit. Sen. BirchBayh, of Indiana, After the regular meeting, Taco's will be the guest speaker,Thayer James Miner, Owosso attorney Potato Salad said. and chairman of the Shiawassee 1/2 pt. Milk Cherry Crisp Over 2,500 Democratsfromall over' the state are expected to attend the dinner which is the 4 Convenience in CHICAGO MONDAY, May 10 Party's largest single fund- Orange Juice raising event of the year. Smoky Links - at reasonable rates for the Businessman Au Gratln Potatoes or In addition to the dinner, other Jefferson-Jackson Day activities or Family Sweet Potatoes CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN include a Democratic Women's Green Beans . AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST luncheon and a special reception Are You Out to Improve Roll 8c Butter * NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, 1/2 pt. Milk for the guest speaker prior to ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- Cookies the dinner. CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE {LOBBY LEVEL} AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING TUESDAY, May 11 THURSDAY, May,13 COCKTAILS MTH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF HER Living Conditions? Italian Spaghetti Sloppy Joes CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT - m CHICAGO'S S6ii=^ Buttered Beets French Fries - Senior High REASONABLE RATES. Lettuce Salad Potato Chips - Junior High ALLERTON She only needs a little nook right now. And you. Roll & Butter Corn Tel: (312)767-4200 Another Rktiard Goodman Hotel ,701 N. MICHIGAN AVI. 1/2 pt. Milk A* HUION 1/2 pt. Milk MM A. JKkion, Gen. Hp. Tomorrow is a different story. She'll need her own White Cake Apple Crisp 41-36. room. For play, for study> for "girl talk" with her WEDNESDAY, May 12 FRIDAY, May 14 Pizza Spanish Rice OUR MASSEY- FERGUSON Peas Parsley Carrots rc^* friends. A bigger home? Yes, but how? The timing Cabbage Salad Crushed Pineapple DEALER 1/2 pt. Milk 1/2 pt. Milk couldn't be better. We can make more Mortgage .Loans Rice Fluff Cinnamon Roll now. Help you build or buy a new home for the whole Sattler & Son, Inc. REMEMBER family to grow in. Stop in. We like helping young Phone .236-7280 Middleton v families in our town.- USED MACHINE BUYS John Deere 112 lawn tractor & mower. '_ April Showers bring May Flowers— MF 35 Gas-No power steering. See Us First About And also bring the Grass. MF 65 Di^selmatlc with 15.5 x 38 tires. Flowers bloom, then'fade away IH 350, utility & loader. ; IH 18» No. 37 wheel Disc,. a Home Loan They're not supposed to last. Allis Chalmers D 17 gas with plow. GRASS is quite another thing— AC-WD with narrow front. . We think it's here to stay. . 1958 Dodge Truck, 16* rack and hoist. 1 - To keep it looking at its best- John Deere sidemount tractor mower. CAPITOL SAVINGS & NI750 .hay' conditioner". Cut it the "SIMPLICITY WAY"! Ford 216 trip, bottom plow. MF 300 SP combine with cab and 11 it, table. WE WILL OFFER YOU A GOOD DEAL Oliver 1550 Delsel, 900 hours LOAN ASSOCIATION IH No. 463 4 row rear cultivator. MF A f 16 semi-mounted plow. INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN MF 6 * 14 semi-mounted plow. G&LSALES John Deere 9 ft. disc. LANSINC) • OKI MOb • SI JOiffMS - dKAN!) IflAil CLlFFLOESCH, Owner SEVERAL USED LAWN MOWERS. Main Offlce: 122 E. Allegan Street, Lansing U.S. 27 at DILL ROAD. DeWITT Phone 669-3107 "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" Wednesday, April 21, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Teacher of the week Three win degrees at. WMU KALAMAZOO-Three Clinton awarded honorary degrees of County studentsatWesternMic'h- Doctor of Laws by the univer­ Hallabrirys idea is to communicate igan University here received sity. The men were granted the diplomas during Winter Term honors "for their service to both commencement exercises Satur­ the state and the nation." FOWLER-Richard Hallabrin, University and is formerly from communicate," he said. of all. So many of them have day. first-year high school Engjfsh Detroit said "Students must be­ The kids are coming up with insight into the present educa­ The threeareBruceF. Foerch, Women's league teacher believes the best tfWay come aware before they can ex­ a number of ideas for next year. tional system. I learn-so much 141 W. High St., Ovid; Paul to teach English is to tkach press themselves and the only There are so many possibilities from them In our discussions." Martin Dlnstbier, 5307 Price elecis officers students to express themsllves way to become aware is to com­ to explore for a course of this Road, St. Johns; and Robert Earl by communicating ideas through municate and become involved." type," Hallabrin said. Summarizing his philosophy he Showers, 506 E. Sturgis St., St. ST. JOHNS—Nancy Barrett was elected president of the St. Johns all media. -f "Usually the student sits back Hallabrin and his wife(Sharon, said, "I believe that students have Johns. -Hallabrin, who received his and simply listens because that live in Portland. "We like it to be challenged in orderto learn A total of 1,621 seniors re­ Wednesday night Women's Bowl­ B.A. in English fromWayneState is the way he has been taught. around here. It's quite a change ceived degrees from WMU during ing League Wednesday night for and one way Is to have open dis- 1971-72. The students must learnthatthey from Detroit," he said. discussions on topics of interest the ceremonies that featured ap­ are human beings and should be Commenting on his first year to them. When they are in this pearances by*U.S. Sen. Philip Other officers elected were Luther named able to express themselves with­ of teaching, he said, "Students situation they are open and A. Hart and U.S. Sen. Robert Sharon DeMarais, vice president; t out fear of rejection of the part can be the greatest educators honest," P. Griffin, both of Michigan. Carol Beechler, secretary-trea­ ../ of their teachers or their peer The two dignitaries were surer; and Doris King, sergeant io Valparaiso groups." at arms. Hallabrin attempts to teach Library week ai DeWHl High the students they can communi­ yftonors lisf cate by using written, visual and DeWITT—It's National Library artistic symbols toconveymean- arts program Friday night. Week at DeWltt High School. "National Library Week puts VALPARSISO, Ind. - Douglas ing and understanding. And Mary Jo Lott, director COMMUNICATION the spotlight on the benefits we A fine selection of Charles Luther, 206 Wight St., Hallabrin, besides teaching lit­ of the Instructional media center all get from reading—and our St. Johns, a Junior majoring in erature, teaches a course in at the high school, is directing a libraries,* Mrs. Lott said. "Un­ Richard Hallabrin, Fowler High School elementary education, was among journalism. Next year he plans campaign to get the students back fortunately, far too many public 334 students named to the honors to implement a course called, to the books. school and college libraries are English instructor, shows some of his list for fall semester at "Audio-Visual Communica­ •Every person has a right to substandard* During National Li­ expressions of communication on the Valparaiso University. tions." read," she said. "And that is brary Week find out about the Awaits your * A student must secure an "They will study all forms of what's being stressed by the school libraries in your com­ bulletin board in the background. inspection average of 2,5 points of a pos­ communications to learn how Library Club at DeWltt High munity." sible three point to be eligible people express themselves School. . ." She added, "Remember — a for honors in scholarship. through different types of media. She said that several activities Students win at CMU's competition by CURLEE They will study films, literature, school library is a key to learn­ The university has a total en­ would be taking place during ing." rollment of approximately 4,434 artistic works and other modes the week, slated for April 18-24, MT. PLEASANT—Twenty-two and Dave Dush; the Product ROYALTON students. of expression to learn how people Including a book fair and a fine St. Johns High School students Design team of Paul Hebler and J& F 'Bands' concert were among the competitors at Tom Motz; the Automotive Serv­ the fifth annual Student Industrial icing team of Eric Chant and CRICK ETEER Competition heldrecently at Cen­ Gary French; Mechanisms-ma­ And Others features award tral Michigan University. chine assembly drawing by May- nard Boyce; and Woodworking % presentations First place winners for St. Materials by Bob Helmo. 50 to Johns were the Basic Electronic First place winners will com­ ST. JOHNS—The eighth annual team of Joe Herrmann and Brad pete in the state competition in "Bands in Review" concert will Huntley and the Advanced Elec­ Lansing May 14, New imported and be presented at the St, Johns tronics team of Larry Hatch and Faculty members accompany­ domestic fabrics and Bill Remer. High School auditorium April 27 ing the students were Dave new shades highlight and April 29 at 8 p.m. Gary Taylor placed second in Fosgett, Terry Adams, Larry The Tuesday concert features architectural drafting. Third Button, Terry Voss, Victor our showing of fine a beginning band, two seventh place award went to the Radio Cronkhite, Ken Osentoski, Terry tailored clothing. grade bands and the high school Servicing team of Larry Spltler, Seybert and Ken Lashaway. concert band. A partial music Let us fit you this scholarship will be awarded to Bath's spring registration Monday week. the outstanding freshman bands­ man. Good Used Cars BATH—The annual spring reg­ introducing personnel and an­ Thursday's program will fea­ DOUBLE BREASTED ture a beginning band, the eighth istration for pupils who will be swering questions regarding en­ grade band and the Symphonic entering kindergarten in the fall rollment requirements. Regis­ Band, Several major awards will will be held at the Bath Elemen­ tration will follow immediately. be presented at the concert tary School on Monday, April 26. Maximum participation of including the Service Award, John Those whose last names begin parents Is urged in order that Philip Sousa Award, United States with the letters "A" through "L" satisfactory plans may be made, REHMANN'S are asked to come at 9 a.m. for the opening of school in Marine Corps Distinguished Mu­ CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES sician Award 'and the presenta­ and those whose names begin with September. tion of the Donald Tatroe Me­ "M" through "Z* should come at for DAD and LAD In order to oaiance our morial Fund Award, 1 p.m. NEW GENERATION St. John* Robert Cox, former staffmem- There will be a brlefassembly Youth is going to tackle the ber of the music department will of parents both morning and things tomorrow that old, age ,lf ri,00n f r the purpose use car inventory, iwe **-( *** ffV ***, 4beguestcciiidupterS"tiwSai«'l t ° ^fcWwUo accomplish fe£g&to&& • day program. Cox Is currently f orchestra director at Portage Central High School. wou Tickets are available from any Id be interested in band member or at the door, although there will not be re­ served seat tickets for the per­ formances. Prices are $1 for PARR'S buying outright as well as adults and 50 cents for students, with one ticket being honored for two programs. 5?:%%::%%%:^^ taking trade-ins. Four debaters These are some of the win certificate Is Loaded with Gifts from Free Press ST, JOHNS — Four students for Mother's Day and Weddings dels we are out of: from St. Johns High School have been awarded Certificates of LOVELY Merit by the Detroit Free Press LIBBY for having distinguished them­ 1967-1968-1969 Chevy 11-standard selves as outstanding debaters. CANNISTER The four are Jane Smith, Linda GLASS or automatic, 8 or 6 cylinder Stauffer, Ruth Remus, and Lam­ bert Rehmann, SETS The students participated dur­ Glass, Wood or Metal SETS ing the 1970-71 season in the Michigan* High School Forensic $050 $700 1967-1968-1969 Chevelle-standard Association debate series, spon­ $*550 $0195 sored by the Free Press and the 6 V21 or automatic, 8 or 6 cylinder University of Michigan Bureau of School Services. The topic debated were "Re­ solved: That theFederalGovern- 1967-1968-1969 Camarostandard or ment should establish, finance and administer programs to con­ automatic; 8 or 6 cylinder trol air and water pollution in CHROME CHAFING DISHES the United States." SERVING DISHES 95 1967-1968-1969 Impala-automatic, $895$22 8 cylinder STATE FARM Trays, Tiered Dishes, $098 Cream and Sugars, STEAK KNIVES and 3 pc. to Condiment Sets Also several good used INSURANCE $£95 ® CARVING SETS FOR INSURANCE CALL From '2 cars and pick-ups of T J*/ -* 'Y V*^ competitive makes WEDDING CANDLES, WEDDING BOOKS, WEDDING GUEST BOOKS, HALLMARK MOTHERS DAY CARDS DICK HAROLD BEE'S HAWKS GREEN

106 Brush Street Chevrolet & Oldsmobile St. Johns PARR'S REXALL DRUGS Phone 224-7160 21 ON. CLINTON ST0 JOHNS PH.' 224-2837 PHONE 224-2345 STATE FMM INSURANCE COMPMIEt ' H«MOfncw:BtwtnlRftM,Wlmli Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,'Michigan Wednesday,: April 21, 1971 i r Shepardsville Obituaries in the Clinton County area By Lucille Spencer i OES MEET Funeral Home, Grand Ledge, with veteran, and had been employed At a recent meeting of Morn- burial in Rose Hill Cemetery, in the State BuildlngAdministra- Emma Light Joseph J. Zubek ingstar Chapter No. 279, OES of Harold P. Bales Eaton Rapids. tiori and wasa life member of Ovid, correspondence was read ELSIE(c)—Funeral services Mr. Bates, a retired business­ the Harbor brings Masonic Mrs, Emma Light, 83, of 302 Joseph J, Zubek, 88, of 2594 from the Worthy Grand Matron were held for Harold P. Bates, man in Elsie andHarborSprlngs, Lodge and a member of the W. McConnell, St. Johns died N. Holllster Rd., Ovid died Sun­ and the .committee on Ostarl 78, of 506 State St., Eaton Rapids died Saturday at Daytona Beach, United Methodist Church. Saturday, April 17 at Clinton day, April 18 at the Ovid Con­ regarding an upcoming Vesper Tuesday, April 13 at the Murray Fla. He was a World War I Surviving are his wife, Ruth; Memorial Hospital following a valescent Manor, Ovid following Service to be held by either the a daughter, Mrs. David Kraus- long illness. an illness of several weeks. local chapter or by a county as­ harr of Standish; a brother, Dr. Funeral services were held Funeral services were held sociation on June 27 at 4 p.m, Bion L. Bates of Ovid; a sister, Tuesday, April 20 at St, Peter Tuesday, April20atSt.Isadore's Mrs. Ruth Oren of Mt. Pleasant; Lutheran Church in Riley Town­ Catholic Church in Laingsburg - A memorial tribute was paid three grandchildren. ship with Rev. Marvin Barz of­ with Rev. Joseph Aubin officiat­ to sister Esther Moore who ficiating. Burial was in Sowle ing. Burial was in St. Paul's passed away recently. She had Cemetery with Osgood Funeral Cemetery, Owosso. Rosary was been very active in the chapter Dorolhy H. Home in charge of arrangements. recited at the Houghton Chapel of as long as her health permitted. She was born ^Germany on the Osgood Funeral Homes Inc.,' Announcements made were the Maihews Jan. 6, 1888, the 'daughter of Ovid on Monday evening. Clinton County Association will William J. and Hannah Ryckeman He was born in Czechoslovakia be held in St. Johns on May 3, Dorothy H. Mathews, 68, of Taege and had been a resident on Aug. 15, 1882, the son of and also that a combined White 216 W. Williams St., Ovid died of St. Johns since 1945, moving Joseph and Katherine Zubek and Elephant and Silent Auction will Monday, April 19 at Memorial from the Fowler area. She was moved (from Czechoslovakia to be held at the next regular meet­ Hospital in Owosso. a member of St. Peter Lutheran the United States in 1906. He ing. CYCLIST DIES Funeral services will be held Church, lived near New Lothrop for sev­ Refreshments were served in Wednesday, April 21 at 1 p.m. Survivors include two sons, eral years and had resided in the the dining room by Mrs. Iwin at the Duplain Church of Christ. Clarence and Earl both of St. Ovid vicinity for the past six Reed and her committee. Roland Burgess, 33, of St. Johns was Burial will be In the Middle- Johns; three grandchildren; four years. He married the former fatally injured when his motorcycle went bury Cemetery with Rev. Justin great-grandchildren, ' Marie Miskerik on Jan. 10, 1905 Mrs. Roger Smith is a patient Shepard officiating. Arrange - and was a retired employee of at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing off the road on U. S. 27 near Ithaca. ments were made by Houghton Frank J. Rohrer the Chevorlet Plant in Flint. for treatment and observation. Trooper R. L. Goad and off-duty State Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Survivors include two sons, She is home now for a while, Homes Inc., Ovid. Joseph of Oakley and Martin of Police Cpl. Arlyn F. Brower assist. Bur­ She was. born in Alden on May Frank J. Rohrer, 86, of 204 Mt. Rose; three daughters, Mrs. SHEPARDSVILLE WSCS gess* companion, Calvin D. Caesar, is at S. Bridge St., DeWitt died Sun­ 6, i902, the daughter of Grant Mary Potter of New Lothrop, The General' Meeting of the right. (Gratiot County Herald photo). A. and Frances Woodward and day, April 18 at St. Lawrence Mrs. Frances Surik of Ovid and Shepardsville WSCS was held at ' was a graduate of Owosso High Hospital. Mrs. Agnes Bartos of Swartz the church on Thursday evening, School. She married Charles Funeral services will be held Creek; 16 grandchildren; 44 April 15. A guest was Mrs. Carl Mathews in Duplain in 1966 and Wednesday, April 21 at Lee R. great - grandchildren; seven Bowles who brought information was a member of the Duplain Rummell Funeral Home In De- gr eat-gr eat-grandchildr en. about making cancer pads. The DEWITT TOWNSHIP Church of Christ and Extension Witt at 2 p.m. with Rev. Murl circles will be making the pads OSGOOD Club in Elsie. J. Eastman officiating. Burial 'it their meetings and in between Dates of al ! regular Board Meet i ngs for Survivors include her husband; will be in DeWitt Cemetery. Ediih C. Rhynard :imes. 1971-72 two daughters, Mrs, Virginia He was born in DeWitt onFeb. UNER.AL HOMES McCleod of Kansas City, Mo. and 25, 1865, the son of Martin and Mrs. Ralph Baker reada letter Theresa Rohrer and had been a Mrs. Edith C, Rhynard, 71, of from CROP asking for used ST. JOHNS FOWLER Mrs. Tony Sovis of Ovidj two' 704 E. Baldwin St., St. Johns April 12, 1971 October 11, 1971 sons, Clarence R. Buck of Elsie lifelong resident of DeWitt. He lightweight clothing for men, wo­ MAPLE RAPIDS* OVID married the former Emma M. died Friday, April 16 at the Car­ men, and children. Blankets are November 8, 1971 and Melvin'M. Buck of Milwau­ son City Hospital following a long May 10, 1971 kee, Wis.; two brothers, Austin Bauerle in DeWitt on May 15, also badly needed. A gift of money June 14, 1971 December 13, 1971 1909 and was a retired farmer. illness. was voted to be sent to purchase Woodward of Ovid and Mitchell Funeral services, were held July 12, 1971 January 10, 1972 Woodward of Bellflower, Calif.; " Survivors include his wife; one the blankets. A box willbe placed daughter, Mrs, Robert Forbis of Tuesday, April 20 at Osgood Fu­ in the ladies cloak room during August 9, 1971 February 14, 1972 '^DErt^ 12 grandchildren; one great - neral Home with Rev. Brian K. grandchild. Lansing; two grandchildren. the month of May for this pur­ March 13, 1972 Sheen officiating. Burial was in pose. September 13, 1971 North Star Cemetery, She was born in North Star The society was invited to Township on July 2, 1899, the attend a missionary luncheon in AH meetings will be hel d at DeWitt daughter of Frank and Altona Elsie on May 5. Reservations Brown Shupe and had been a must be in by April 29. Mrs. Township Hal! No. 2, 780 E. Wieland resident of St, Johns since 1917, Edna Fleming, a missionary, will Road and wi 11 commence prompt I y at prior to that had lived in Gratiot be the speaker. County. Her husband R. Lynn 8:00 p.m. Rhynard preceded her in death in Election of officers resulted 1969. in the following: vice-president, Settlement Day: March 21, 1972 at 1:00p.m. Survivors include one son, Mrs. Francis Hall; recording Mervin of St. Johns; two daugh­ secretary, Mrs. John Spencer; Annual Meeting : April 8, 1972 at. 1:00p.m. ters, Mrs, Wilbur Thurston of • program materials, Donna Het­ St. Johns and Mrs. Raymond tinger; missionary education, PUBLI C I S CORDI ALLY I NVI TED. DeUamater of Sun Prairie, Wis.; Mrs. Lee Swender; spiritual seven grandchildren, growth, Mrs. Dale Squiers; nom­ inating committee, Mrs. John Spencer, -Mrs, Robert Hebeler," Thelma C. and Mrs. Clarence Mead. Other committees remain the same. Clerk Hathaway Thelma C. Hathaway, 73, of WANTED R-2, St. Johns died Friday, April 16 at her home. Funeral services were held ZONING ADMINISTRATOR Monday, April 19 at Hoag Fu­ neral Home in St. Johns with Rev. FOR CLINTON COUNTY Harold Homer officiating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery, Persons wishing to apply for the position may do so by submitting She was born in Bingham a letter setting forth their qualifications for the same. Township on Jan. 9, 1898, the daughter of Charles and Mar­ r garet Wyckoff Sage and had, been The "salary range of which is $8,000 to $10,000. a lifelong resident of Clinton County. She married Robert Hathaway in Angola, Ind, on Sept, All applications to be submitted on or before April 30, 1971. Address 24, 1928 and wasamemberofthe al I communications to: - ' Senior' Citizens, Survivors include her husband; Zoning Committee of the Clinton one daughter, Mrs. Robert Mar­ tin of St. Johns; two grandsons; County Board of Commissioners ' a foster son, Bud Sage of St. c/o County Clerk's Office Johns; one brother, Hiram Sage Court House, St. Johns, Michigan of Greenville. 48879.

Wucoustu ( ' By ERNEST E. CARTER Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 County CI erk 5l_2 _ (Omitted last week) _ Mrs, Leah Peterson of New Mexico returned home Monday morning after spending several PUBLIC HEARING days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, CM, Forward. Ron Karle of CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS Lansing was an Easter Day din­ ner guest in the Forward home. 8:00 p.m. Opett&tU* Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at 8:00 p.m., Monday, May 10, 1971 by the City Commission, in the City Commission Chambers, Municipal Building, for the Dear friends. Many clergymen and purpose of hearing all persons interested'in the proposed amend­ doctors, while attending the ment to the Zoning Map, which by Ordinance No. 131, article 13,, dying, have reported seeing the apparition of the spirit section 201 is made a part of the Zoning Ordinance, Said Amend­ leaving the body-at death. ment, if adopted by the City Commission, would establish the B-l, Many survivors have reported the momentary appearance of General dommercial Zoning Classification to the following de­ the spirit of a loved one at scribed land: the moment of death. If these marvels were more generally known, the doubting Thomas would find greater conviction • All that parcel of'land lying South of Sturgis Street, "West of Scott in the resurrection of Christ Road, and East of the right-of-way of U.S. 27, as re - located, - and of our own promised res­ urrection which we celebrate except that portion of property presently zoned Rl-A described Call JERRY GREEN this glorious Easter Season, as: Manager Sincerely, Commencing at a point of west line of Scott -Road 693.1 feet or AL' BOZUNG south of the south line of Sturgis Street, and running thence west Service Technician 150 feet,'north 493.1 feat, east 150 feel and south 493.1 feet to and Ship Out! the point of beginning, all in Outlot N,sCity of St. Johns.

Bee's Sports Division fioag Funeral fiome THOMAS L. HUNDLEY City, Clerk 200 S. US-57 Phone 224-2345 - ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN •IW4M*«M4M Page 9 A Wednesday, April 21, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Clinton County Area 23, IntheDeWittMemorialBuild- ing. Committee members for the fund-raising event are Mr. and The Newcomers Welcdme Mrs, Bill Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Wagon Club met April 14 in the Roger Pline, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry community room of the Central Teel, and Mr, and Mrs. AlKel- National Bank. - ltng. A program on pottery was given by Mrs. Carl Bair, artteacherin the St. Johns elementary schools. HffiEnnaHKrannnpt 5 Mrs, Ba'ir demonstrated the classroom technique that she uses for preparing clay and mak­ ing it into attractive pfeces of ceramics.

Following the demonstration everyone was given an opportun­ ity to practice working with the clay. 'coiCsfrvy \ Guests introduced to the mem­ bers were Mrs. Janet Smith and Mrs. Sally Uckle. APRIL 16 DEBBIE HUSS STRANG DESCENDANTS Refreshments were served by Mrs* Bonnie Wellman. • JIM PRICE MEETS SCHOOL FRIENDS The next meeting, which will Traveling to the open house from Howell were members of be held May 5, will feature the MAY 22 • installation of new officers. On hand at the open house for Doyle Fitzpatrick, center, were the Strang family. From left are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allis, BONNIE SHARICK two former school classmates Mrs. Audrey Fruchtl and Alice Doyle Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allis and their son, A fashion show of crazy hats LEE WISDOM Robert. The mother of- the Allis brothers was a granddaughter is planned and members are re­ Jumper both of St. Johns. Mr. Fitzpatrick, who now resides quested to make and wear their 0 in Lansing, was a member of the second graduating class at of King Strang, hero of Fitzpatrick's book. own homemade hat for the oc­ Photo by Annette White casion. Prizes will be awarded Rodney B. Wilson High School. Photo by Annette White for the prettiest, funniest and v the most original hats. Those new to the area and interested in joining Welcome rary Wagon should contact Mrs. Laura Former local au tho r visits Mullaney at 224-6116. ST. JOHNS(c)HBement Public and Marian Hunt of Lansing. Mrs. Desprez and Alice Jumper, Dana of Lansing, came to buy Library was a scene of social On display Was a picture of with the assistance of others In books and talk to the author be­ activity Sunday afternoon, as the entire student body of the St. the community. Copies of this list cause they were connected with '. "Members of the Community of nearly 100 people came and went Johns High School, taken in front of names are available at the the Strang family. Mrs. Marreta St. jude in DeWitt will hold a at the open house which marked of Rodney B. Wilsonschoolbuild- library. • Mead camefromLansingbecause card party Friday evening, April the beginning of NatidhalLibrary ing In the fall of 1925, when Refreshments were served by she used to work for the Strang Week, The occasion honored Fitzpatrick was a senior. The Friends of Bement Public brothers in their printing busi­ Doyle Fitzpatrick, former local picture, propertyofMrs.Gaylord Library, with the president, Mrs. ness. resident, and author of the re­ Desprez attracted much attention Margaret Paige in charge, as­ cently published book, "The King during the afternoon as many old sisted by Mrs. F, E. Country­ Other out-of-town people in Strang Story." schoolmates found themselves man, Mrs. Lawrence Fish and attendance included the Fitzpat­ The honored guest was kept and others in it. Nearly all of Mrs. Anthony Kuntz, Cookies rick's son-in -law and daughter, busy greeting friends-and auto­ the 317 persons, in the picture were furnished by members. Mr. and Mrs.QuentinAlversonof graphing copies of his book. He had been identified by Library Punch and coffee were served Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert was assisted by Mrs. Fitzpatrick staff members Mrs.H. M. Bross, by Mrs. Glendon Fitzpatrick, K. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Clare Mrs. H. F. Millman, Mrs. Hugh Huggett and Sandra Mead, also Bannlnga, Mrs. Robert J. Merrill of Lansing, Irene Stevens of Has- and Mrs. BeulahBallantine.Mrs. lett, Joanne Stevens of Boyne Fraser MacKinnon, Mrs. Roger City, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Music Club study Feeman, Mrs. Bannlnga and Mr. Barthel of Ovid and Carol Barthel Kuntz, members of the Library of Flint. Board were on hand to mingle with the guests. Wilson and Bernstein The guest of honor donated $27 to the Friends of the Library as Service awards a commission on the books sold. Mrs. Richard Jacqby opened Mrs. Richard Amstutz pre - The library furnished a plastic presented to . Depend on us for beautifully-printed her home for the meeting of the sented the commentary on the book jacket for each book pur­ St. Johns Morning Muslcale on lines of Meredith Wilson and chased, and they were put on by wedding invitations and announcements, Thursday, April 15. Leonard Berstein. Mrs. Jack Dietrich of the library hospital workers correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, Acting president, Mrs. Duane •The Music Man" depicts .the, j .staff.-.;/. ' -, ., :.;•;. :prdmpt,f^el^ice;i;Free estimates. AUTOGRAPHS rteW BOOK K5& Davis announcedjhattherewpuld genuine; warm personality of>its,n 1 Mr,; :and,Mrs. -Leon Allis;:and f composer, Meredith Wilson, who The Red Cross Hbsp'ita^Vol­ be a special bake' sale at the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allis of F^r All Printing Needs,.. next meeting, April 29 to benefit made use of rhythmic lyrics and Howell, as well as Mrs. Lawrence unteers meet Thursday, April 15 Author Doyle Fitzpatrick, guest of honor the two scholarship winners. the sentimental flavor of an at the home of Mrs. Doris Swat- man, chairman of the group. Mrs. Manning Bross reported American small town. at an open house at the Bement Library that this year's scholarship win­ Those who admire Leonard Service awards were presented Sunday, autographed copies of his book Clinton County News ners were Paul Witgen for voice Bernstein point to his strong Green Tee to the following for 100 hours of "The King Strag Story" and left behind and cornet, and Sue Davis for characteristics—the driving sin­ work or for one year of service violin. This year the auditions cere force tha^ he uses when The opening dessert and card at three hours of work a week: a portion of his profit' as a donation were held in the choral room of directing members of the New party will be held at Clinton Two year awards -Margaret to the Friends of the Library. It Pays to Shop at the high school. York Philharmonic Orchestra, County Country Club on Monday, Brya, Margaret Bontrager, It was suggested that all future and his genuine personality that April 26, at 8 p.m. - Loretta Kosso and Mary New- Photo by Annette White auditions, be held in the high has made him well received house. school and that each year a all over the world. Prizes will be awarded special refreshment committee throughout the evening and the Mrs. Bertha and June Higbee <^\/[aaJ\innon ± His music in "West Side Sory" committee promises a "special Three years - Ivah Kleuckling, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chuck be appointed toservethosepres- Martha Parks and Dorothy Mer- Eagle ent at the auditions. was heard by members in the attraction" for members and Sandborn and children of rural guests. ignac. Mrs Charles Hlgbee form of two vocal solos "To­ Phone 626-6531 Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Mark for Better Values All members enjoyed the night" and "Somewhere" by Mrs. Make reservations with Mrs, Higbee and son of Grand Ledge Four years - Jane Beach and clarinet solo«SmokeGetsInYour Jack Stenberg. Her accompanist Barry Dean, 224-7508 or Mrs. for Easteri five years to Florence Hopp, Cheryl Ilene Biergens, daugh­ Eyes" by Jerome Kerns played was Mrs. Duane Davis. Kent Daley, 224-3018. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodardhad by Rhonda Woodbury and Van Marjorie Pardee and Martha ter of Mr. and Mrs. William The next meeting will be held Members are also reminded Foust. Biergens was honored atakltch- a birthday dinner for Mrs. Rich­ SPORTS WEAR Patterson's trombone solo at the home of Mrs. Richard ard Price Easter Sunday. Several •Seventy - six Trombones" by that the annual Golf Breakfast en shower at the home of her Amstutz April 29, members are will be May 5, at 8:30 a.m. with Ten years - Doris Prowant aunt, Mrs. Stuart Sleight of East members of the Voik family were Meredith Wilson. Mrs. Duane asked to bring baked goods for present. Davis accompanied both stu - play following which officially and Bernice Rice and 11 years - Lansing, April 4. The guests FOR LADIES the bake sale. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Volkhosted dents. opens the Green Tee season. Laura Jorae, were aunts and cousins of Cheryl. She was also honored at a mis­ a birthday dinner in honor of cellaneous shower April 13 at Martha Volk who celebrated her and GIRLS Delta Mills, given by Mary Lou 85th birthday last Saturday. All New styles, colors and Donna Tillititlon, The guests of her children were present. were relatives of Mike Roth of Eva Babbitt is in intensive and fabrics at moderate Don't walk on rural Grand Ledge who she plans care after having her leg am­ prices, to marry May 14. putated last week. Ladles $300 ** to SHORTS the grass OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVEINGS UNTIL 9:00 p.m. , $500 Ladies 54 « John Deere SLACKS ujk x Ladies 00 KNIT tOPS to $798 Riding Girls SHORTS $349 Girls 5798 Lawn Mowers SLACKS jgi Girls $100 Priced From KNIT TOPS$jr9 Store your precious furs at Jacobson's.;. we'll treat them royally all summer long JUST ARRIVED $ 00 Weekend pampering them in our temperature-humidity 360 Freedom controlled storage vaults. Here they are . MEW COLORS Machine fj£ protected from moths, heat, fire or theft.. •&• and,if.wish y/e will, give them the UNGIRIE cleaning they heed. - TRICOT Beck & Hyde Farmarina, Inc. with matching 6 Miles North, of St. Johns on US-27 •• • r- • East Grand ftiverat Charles trimmings Open 9 a*rti. to °-p.m, 7 Days Phone 224-3311 East Lansing Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan \ Wednesday, April 21, 1971 Engaged Wedding vows rea Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber of Route 1, Pewamo announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene to Thomas Rademacher. L hurch He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Rademacher of Tallman Bethlehem Lutheran Church in bride, was matron of honor and Road, Eagle. Lansing was the setting for the serving as bridesmaid was Gloria Saturday evening April 17 mar­ Greenwald of Eiigadine, friend of The bride-elect is a 1969 grad­ riage service uniting Trudy Ann the bride. The attendants wore uate of Portland High School and Lletzke and Ronald Kenneth empire walsted pink dotted swlss is employed at Michigan State Miller in marriage. Rev. John gowns fashioned with long sleeves University, McCollister performed the and a violet ribbon bow at the double ring ceremony before an waistline. They wore violet bows The prospective groom is a altar decorated with pink roses in their hair and carried for­ 1968 graduate of Pewamo-West- and white carnations. ever flowers in a small bouquet phalia High School and is em­ Organist for the service was of white tea roses, pink rose ployed at Smith Plumbing and Mrs. John McCollister. buds and violet streamers. Heating Company. f The bride is the daughter of Serving asbestman was Donald Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Lletzke An Aug. 7 wedding is being L. McMasters of New Jerseyand of 840 East Chadwick Road, De- assisting as groomsman wa s ARLENE WEBER planned by the couple. Witt and the groom is the son of MR. AND MRS. OLIVER GILLESPIE Thomas Porter of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Meyer of Tex., both friends of the groom. Garber, Okla. An 8 p.m. reception was held The bride was given in mar­ at the DeWitt Memorial Build­ Celebrate riage by her father and chose a ing for 125 guests. gown of silk organza over satin Special guestattheweddingand featuring a fitted bodice, square reception was the great-grand­ anniversary neckline, accented with ruffles, mother of the bride, Mrs. Marie sheer full puff sleeves with a wide Kristofferson. cuff and a full hooped skirt with The children of Mr. and Mrs. The couple will spend their a six inch ruffle around the hem­ Oliver Gillespie of St. Johns will honeymoon in Garber, Okla., line. An old-fashion type picture honor their'parents with an open hometown of the groom and will hat secured a full-length train house for their 25th weddinganni- mkae their home In PearlHarbor, veil and she carried a bouquet versary. Hawaii where the groom is sta­ of three roses accented by violet tioned while serving a tour of The open house will be held streamers. As she left the altar Sunday, April 25, from 2 to 5 duty in the Navy. the bride presented each mother The bride is a 1968 gradaute p.m. at the Gillespie residence with a rose from her bouquet. at 8797 N. US 27, St. Johns. of Rodney B. Wilson High School Friends and neighbors of the Mrs. Ellen M. Lletzke of and the groom is a 1968 graduate couple are invited. Adrian, sister-in-law of the of Garber High School. Centennial celebration MRS. RONALD MILLER - ' HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR FOR 1 SALE! set at Free Methodist

GET ONE Bag of Turf Food ST. JOHNS (c) -This week J. J. Morrish, a former pastor. marks the 100th birthday of the During its history, the church needs! Free Methodist Church in St. has been served by 58 pastors. Johns. The Rev. R. C. Bentley, The Rev. R. C. Bentley, pres­ Cut Flowers ERIE minister of the church, has an­ ent minister, was appointed at nounced that Centennial observ­ the 1970SessionoftheEastMich- with purchase of one at REGULAR PRICE. ances start at 7:30 p.m. Friday, igan Conference. He and Mrs. # April 23, and continue through Bentley and their five-year-old Sunday, with Bishop W. Dale daughter reside next door to the Cryderman as featured speaker. church, at 307 Church St. Organizer of the first Free Present members of the Board Methodist meetings to be held of Trustees are Dr. W. F. in St. Johns wasRev. JohnElllson Stephenson, R. Lee Ormston and * Garden S*ed '"Lawn FREE USE OF OUR SPREADERS Superintendent of the Grand Richard Knapp. The board of Rapids District, who resided stewards is composed of Mrs. here. During the winter of 1870- Iola Slagell, Mrs. Ileen Cleve­ 71, meetings took place in the land and Mrs. Norene Rozen. BISHOP W. DALE CRYDERMAN WITH THE PURCHASE OF Ellison home and in the home of Richard Knapp is.superintendent Caleb Ash, leader of the first of the- Sunday school, and Mrs. 1906; C. E. Burt part of 1906; class of 16 members. Ralph Snider is president of the Marshall W. Hoyt 1907-08. Howe's % Greenhouse missionary society. Mrs. Grace OUR FERTILIZERS In March of 1871, the church ; MarthVCaMey 1909^1I;3\V?J.^ 1 Ann Ormston serves as secretary '8 mUes^Sr^f *St. Johrfe>V '/2 mile NVVif Alward Lake RoV -b. rtvas officially organized and Hallead 1912; George A. Hosmer meetings were held in the of the church , and Frank H. 1913-15; James Fuller 1916; OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. 669-9822 DeWitt Baptist Church, which then stood Ormston is treasurer. Herbert Barnes 1917-18; J. J. on Church Street one block north The three days of celebration Morrish 1919-20. of where the Free Methodists begin with a serviceat the church M. M. Cooke 1921-22; A. A. erected their own building in Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. York 1923-24 S. H. Porterfield Friday & Saturday 1872, at the cost of $4,500. Before Bishop Cryderman will speak at 1924-26; W. J. Cross Sr. 1927- Wonder Gro that structure was completed, all services. The meeting Satur­ 28; M. P. Haller 1929-31; Nora May 7 & 8 services were held for a time in day night at 7 p.m. will feature Janes 1932-35. Hicks Hall. The Free Methodist special music. TheSundaymorn- B. W. Case 1936-38; S. Mul- 8:00 p.m. TURF FOOD Church building has been re­ ing service will be at 10 a.m., holland 1939-42; V. R. Dunckel BUY EITHER modeled twice, so that its appear­ with Carl W. Koerner of East 1943; H. C. Artz 1944-46; J. W. SIZE AT REG. ance has changed. Lansing, conference superin­ Haywood 1947 -50; M a r j o r i e Rodney B. Wilson PRICE-GET A Charter members of the church tendent as a guest. Special music Hawkins 1951-56. 2nd BAG were: Caleb and Hester Ash, will be furnished by a trio from G. Robert Sawyer 1957-58; Audftorium Jeremiah and Jeanette Aiken, Owosso College. Richard L. Gongwer 1959-62; R. FREE! Daniel and Henrietta Patterson, Centennial observances will J. Buethtnl962-63;BruceSrIgley A. D. and Harriet Carrier, close with a service at 7 p.m. 1963-65; E. E. Courser 1965- Thomas and Eliza Placer, Hora­ Sunday. 70. tio Parks andMrs,Parks,Walter Rev. Bentley says that the Rail and Mrs. Rail, Mary Rob­ public is cordially Invited to a'll 12,090 SO. FT. SIZE,ftr™ • »«* Spread this high-nitrogen lawn food right inson and Louise Letts. events. This church is unique for hav­ Pastors of the St. Johns Free The MYF of Redeemer Metho­ now! It's made from the same formula dist Church on Bridge St., De- used on fairways of many golf courses. ing entertained annual sittings of Methodist Church from 1870 to all three Free Methodist Con­ the present include: John Ellison Witt, will sponsor a spaghetti A real "wonder" product good, for any dinner Wednesday, April 28 from grass ... and an outstanding value. ferences In Michigan, the East 1870-71; WilliamR.CusIckl872- 73; J. G. Witham 1873; C. F. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Conference, theSouthConference * * and the North Conference, which Irish 1874; W. J. Johnston 1875. tickets from The Lebanon Ladles Aid was organized here. C. D. Hoadley 1876; Hiram i|*| Students $1.00 members or Society will meet at the home of Most distinguished member in Burse 1877; A, V. Leonardson vM': Advance $1.25 at door 2-ln-1 Product! Kills Crabgrass Seeds... Feeds Your Lawn! Mrs. Avis Messer Wednesday, the history oftheSt. Johns church 1878; C. H. Joslin 1879; James At Door $1.50 Was Bishop Mark D. Ormston, Latham 1880. April 28. There will be a pot- luck luncheon at noon. USE IT NOW. who was born on a farm in Israel Mudge 1881;B.H.Breen Ovid Township. Ordained to the part of 1881; A. C. Marshall PREVENT ministry in 1916, he served In 1882-84; Myron DeVoist 1885- The St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Presents ^ CRABGRASS the capacity of Bishop for 22 B6; Frederick S. Hulbert 1887. fonder Gro years, before his death in 1960. G. W. Smith 1888; W. H. lies All Summer Bishop Ormston'sdaughter,Mrs. part of 1888; Levy Witham 1889; The Ink Spots In Concert > Long! Wesley F, Stephenson, and his Hiram Voorhees 1890; A. S. brother, Frank H. Ormston, are Andrews 1891-92. both members of the local church. F. A. Perkins 1893-94; Elmer Frank H. Ormston is the mem­ A. Bucnhes 1895-96; John D. ber of longest standing in the Bennett 1897-98; J. A. Cooper X-IT church, having joined in 1013. 1899; Moses Cuthburt 1900-02. g$ Swfcctf- The oldest member Is Mrs. Abbie O. L. King 1903-04; C. C. Van Morrish, 93, widow of the Rev. Improved! Crab Grass Killer Plus Fertilizer! Waggoner 1905; P. S. Shoemaker Adults St udents 2,500 SQ. FT. BAG I 5,000 SQ. Ft BAG $2.00 $1.00 97 1$ PROFESSIONAL CAREER Save 3! $5.98. IN .COSMETOLOGY j One application controls crabgrass, barn­ Tickets PLUS yard grass, and foxtail for an entire sea­ NEW CLASSES* STARTING available son. Feeds with high analysis lawn fer­ THE FIRST TUESDAY OF from any 2 Acts / tilizer. A high powered, triple action lawn Chamber from' builder that is also non-burning. EVERY MONTH ' member or the at the Ed Sull iv.an MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY All Stars 15557 North East St. Lansing door US-27 Phone 482-6273

-.1 NIOK s'll 1)1 M-., I-OK \ MINIMI M I H\KGI STATE APPROVED Garden Center APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY ( I line 11 nil -; I lie--. *. Thus •-, *>: <(l- |'.ui. Wi'1„ N' ., \ Ml. HI ': W T'.SK'H.I. NOW 1" INSfKl VOl'K U'CJ l''I '.\NC1 Tuesday, May 4th-v-8:00 p.m. of fke PINE CREEK NURSERY , I- or fm tluT In!finn.it inn F \vi i(' ur'cill MRS. SONNI'.NHi.RG, MANAOI If Wti's \ II.ilr pjcffs !• Hi.l. St. Johns High School Auditorium S. US-27, Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-269" i . Ch\ni" Celebrate Susan Albaugh bride and Mrs, Dean D"e La Mater atj a party Saturday evening, as the/ St. Johns Charlotte Country Club. * Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox," anniversary of David Cole MRS. HILA BROSS of Marshall, were Sunday dinner" Ph. 224-4576 - guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Robert ELSIE(c)-Susan Albaugh and breath and Ivy filling in to set A. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rumzek Specialist David Cole exchanged it off. Dr, and Mrs, Clare 'Huggett The groom wore his dress of 3168 West State Road, Lansing wedding vows Saturday, March at a surprise party at his home of Lansing, called at the home of were guests of honor at an open 20, at the Emerson Presbyterian green Army uniform with a white A large number of new books Mr, and Mrs.,Alden Livingstofll. shirt and bow-tie. His bouton-. are available at Bement Public Friday evening, on the occasion house held In their home in cele­ Church of Breckenridge. The of his 14th birthday. The evening Sunday afternoon. f bration of their 25th wedding Rev. Ross MacDonald performed niere was a yellow rose to match Library, especially in the Children's Department. was spent dancing, listening to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wakefield anniversary. the double ring ceremony. the bride's bouquet. and Mrs. James Foley returned^, Members of Mrs. Hilda records and playing Twister. The event was held Sunday, The bride is the daughter of Patricia Albaugh, cousin of the Prizes were won by Melanie home Friday night from Lake-J March 28 and hosted by their Mr. and Mrs. William Albaugh bride, was maid of honor. She Bancroft's Girl Scout Troop land, Fla. where they have been^ came Thursday afternoon for Wood of Ashley, Wendy Wood and son and daughter -In-law, Mr. of rural Bannister. Mr. and Mrs. wore a yellow, floor-length gown Judd Morris, David received spending the winter, , J* and Mrs. Dan Rumzek of St. William Cole of rural Brecken- trimmed in white with elbow- their annual spring cleanup of the grounds on the east side of gifts, and appropriate refresh­ Austin J. Peck of Detroit wast' Johns, their daughter and son- ridge are the groom's parents. length white gloves and carried a ments were served. a caller last Saturdayinthehome^ in-law, Mr. and* Mrs. Dennis basket of white carnations, yellow the Municipal Building. Mrs. The bride, escorted to the altar Beverly Hinton's troop camelate St. Johns people who attended of his brother, Robert who justtj > Fellem of St. Johns and their by her father, worea floor-length roses, and baby breath trimmed returned from the hospital. 2? son, Randy Rumzek at home. Saturday afternoon, after the the Van Cliburn concert atMich- gown of white lace. Long, puffed with white ribbon bow and roadside cleanup, and gave the igan State University auditorium Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Kuntz The couple was married at the sleeves, deeply cuffed and with streamers. approach to the library a final Friday night, included: Mrs. and daughter, Margaret spentthe. Community Church parsonage in soft lace of the empire waisted Stephen Cole served his going-over, so that it was litter- George E. Judd, Mrs. B. A, week before Easter visitingtheir Okemos on March 25, 1946 and skirt, flowed into a circular train.* brother as best man, wearing a free for the opening of Library Deibert, Mrs. William B. Mc- daughter Elaine in Tucson, Ariz, have resided at their present ad­ The bride's shoulder-length veil brown vested suit and a yellow Week. WilHams, Mrs.RaymondTorpey, dress since their marriage. was attached to a beaded crown tinted carnation boutonniere. Mrs. Jack Stenberg. Mrs. H. M. Mr. Rumzek is employed at and she carried a bouquet Mrs. Joyce Foster, sister of There will be a public card party at the Masonic Temple in Bross, Mrs, Charles Austin, the Lundberg Screw Company in of white carnations and yellow the groom, acted as hostess while Mrs. Howard Barnum, Mr. and Lansing. ' Richard Cole, brother of the St, Johns, Saturday evening, April sweetheart ros.es with baby 24, beginning at7:30p,m.Admis- Mrs. Jack Davis and their daugh­ MR, AND MRS. THOMAS RUMZEK groom ushered the guests. ters, Ann and Sue, The reception, following the sion in $1, and there willbetable ceremony, was held inth'echurch prizes and doorprlzes.Theparty Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Whitlock There is still time for [Blue Star Mothers basement. Here the new Mr. is being given by Radiant Chap­ of Greenbush Township, and Mr, Only Mothers Rings for Mother's Day Bir and Mrs. David JohnColegreeted ter No. 79, Order of the Eastern But order nowll approximately 100 guests. Star. C 'i ton i C her eyes The three-tiered wedding cake, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler Blue Star Mothers Chapter 88 of Greenbush Township, were The one and only To ror will celebrate its 27th anniver­ decorated in yellow roses, sugar will sparkle bells, swans and a sugar Bible, hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Myrlin sary with a potluck dinner Tues­ Vincent of Owosso, Mr. andMrs. day, April 27 at the First Con­ was made by Mrs. Geraldine more. POWERS-Aboy, Craig Allan, Winkler of rural Elsie. The William Butler Jr. and Mr. and was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry gregational Church in St. Johns Mrs, Henry Worrall for Easter a Diamond at 6:30 p.m. guests were served by Mrs. Joyce Lee Powers March 31atSparrow Foster, Mrs. Effie Keck, Mrs. Sunday dinner. On Monday, 'April Watch Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, On Wednesday, April 28 the Doris Sherwood, and Mrs, Leona 12, the Butlers entertained Mr. 4 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. group will travel to Lansing and Rumbaugh. and Mrs. Fred Sykora and by be guests of the Martha Dixon William Cox for dinner. by BULOVA and Mrs. Harry Powers of Lan­ Patricia Albaugh helped the Guertin sing and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Show. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Dershem Brothers Anyone wishing further in­ bride and groom open their many Beaufore of rural St. Johns. The lovely gifts. - returned Monday, April 12, from mother is the former Sharyl formation may contact Mrs. Edna A true original The couple plan to reside in Murfreesboro, Tenn. where they Beaufore. Eldred at 224-7524. had spent several days visiting The name is registered * * an apartment near Baltimore, The design is patented Md. after graduation of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and TEWS-A boy, Gerald Edward, in June. They will live there their two children. Both Mr. and was born to Rev. and Mrs. David approximately one year while the Mrs, Jacobs areformerSt. Johns Tews of Boyd, Minn. April 1. residents, (she was Norma The baby has one brother. Grand­ groom, an administrative spe­ Dershem). He is supervisor of cialist, finishes his tour In the parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. J, ST. JOHNS (c)-A special fea­ nurses at the Veterans' Hospital Newhouse of St. Johns. The Army before moving back to in Murfreesboro. ture of the Sunday morning- wor­ Michigan. mother is the former Barbara ship service at St. Johns' Luth­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whltlock THE FORD TEAM Newhouse, eran Church, April 25, will be a spent Friday and Saturday at­ * * concert by the Choir of Concordia gregational Church Women, at tending the state meeting of the WHITMAN-A boy, Michael Lutheran College of Ann Arbor. the Arbor Grove Congregational Sons of the American Revolution, wants to play ball with you UK James, was born to Mr.andMrs. The Rev. Robert D. Koeppen has Church In that city. Mrs. Coun­ held at the Holiday Inn in Trav­ solid gold. Michael Whitman of Ontonagon announced the service for the tryman is missionary chairman erse City, 6 diamonds April 11. He weighed 8 pounds, regular hour of 10:15 a.m. of the organization. The ladies Mr. and Mrs, Roy Davis re­ 23 jewels. $130. 10 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are represented the First Congreg­ turned last week from Yuma, Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Chapko Mrs. P.E. Countryman, Mrs. ational Church of St. Johns, which Colo, where they had been visit­ Because Bulova on the of Elsie and Mrs. Michael Whit­ Bertrum Crowell, Mrs. George was further represented by the ing their son-in-law and daugh­ 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS dial says the diamonds man of Ontonagon. The mother presence of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde ter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rich­ are real. Not chips. Each Glover and Mrs. Marie Lynam is the former Donna Chapko. were in Jackson Thursday, at­ Wilcox, who live in Marshall but ardson. ' diamond has at least 17 are still members of the St. Johns Use Your Seat BelUll facets to unleash the * * tending the Spring meeting of the David Daniels, son of Mr, and deep fire and sparkle. West - Central Michigan Con- church. Mrs. Wayne Austin, was honored Among our diamond Celebrate, h t* B.ujqjya..Watches you'r.e * '*, sure to,find the.one you- want for her. From §55 anniversary to SI,250. \ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. A Reward for Saving . Saxton of 230 West William Street, Ovid will be guests of See Many Other Fine honor at an open house Sunday, Gifts for Mother April 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. in On Her Day celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. The event will be held at the 28 Years Selling Fine Diamonds In The Main Street United Methodist Church in Ovid and hosted by Clinton Area their children, Mrs. Eugene Snyder, Mrs. Dennis Herron and Philip Saxton all of Ovid. The Saxtons were married in 4-piece place setting HARR'SJEWELRY the same church on April 26, Phone 1946 with Rev. William Blanding 114 N. Clinton officiating. 224-7443 t > Sto Johns They have four grandchildren. exquisite translucent lr china when you open Country Giant Pass Book your 2 Savings FARMERS! 47 % Account Complete Morning Market- Roundup with Howard Heath. Receive your first and twelfth 4 piece setting FREE . . . at 7:0M m\M\M6 a.m. START TODAY! FEATURES INCLUDE Build a beautifuI table ^J^^f^w*^^^A^#^§^^L.a ^ service of fine translucent Livestock china while you're saving. This delicate "Forget Me Not" Grain Market pattern, in soft blue on bone white, will harmonize with any decor. And invite compliments to your good Poultry & Egg Market taste. It looks delicate. But it'll take on daily wear and dishwashers and still stay lovely. Summaries Direct From The Source Deposit $25 in a regular savings account, and we'll give you your first 4-piece setting free. With each additional A LSO $25 deposit, you may purchase another setting for only Accessory pieces available: $2.95. And you can add accessory pieces at tiny prices.. Soup Bowls m Salad Plates • Fruit Dishes • 12" COMPLETE FARM NEWS Platter • W Platter • 10" Vegetable Dish • Qravy Boat • Sugar and Creamer - 12:15 p.m. CENTRAL WRBJ NATIONAL 1580 BANK ST. JOHNS PEWAM0 OVID Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, 1971

PAPER HANGING AND painting SHALLOW WELL PUMPS -ready ^^^SS^SSSSSSS^^^ BOOMS RED and white top silos; FOR SALE: Deacon bull calvesj TZZ to use, mounted on 12 gallon Now being sold for 1971 at also have good selection of where quality counts. Free es­ CLASSIFIED AD PAGES FARM and INDUSTRIAL timates, Call 224-7789. 4B-4p tank, $98.50. Dean's V 8i SHard- EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT bulls ready for service. Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone TRACTORS and ware, St. Johns. 42-12 PRICES, 42iycars of experience CA8H RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ 862-4389. 27-tf EQUIPMENT NE& W sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE mean the best possible job for AV, 1JEUKS ^"SSSl CUSTOM PLOWING andnltrogen you. We do the complete Job New and Used All interviews are confide!)- j ed down also. No job too WE NOWHAVE complete service OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Item Q including the foundation. Write HORSE SHOEING—Experienced, center for transistor radios, sells the first week. ^J^^ TA" ^O small, 0*1,582- or call today and get all the facts corrective trimming and shoe­ Simplicity 2018. 49-3p tape recorders, record players, SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged about the silo with the heaviest ing, prompt service, borium' DePeal's Music Center, down­ LAWN and GARDEN MAN TO WORK In shop on horse ad within 10 days of insertion, and best Inside finish. Sllo-Matlc shoes. Buck Myer, phone 1-517- WANTED SINGLE woman with­ town St. Johns. 49-8 EQUIPMENT and VanDale unloaders and feed­ 546-1510. 46-7P trailers and some sale work. out children to room and board* BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 ing equipment. Booms Silo Co.,' HENGFSBACH FORD Phone 224-4181, 50-3p Phone 224-7747* If no answer call 1966 CHEVROLET for sale, 4 Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich,, 48441 224-7273. 49-dhtf door, horse saddle. Call after YORK SOW, 12 pigs, 1 week TRACTOR SALES HELP WANTED: Part time or ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf old. Victor Voisinet, 3634 4 p.m. 224-7071. 60-3p Phone 647-6356 full time. 634-2394. 5l-3p Green Rd, Phone 651-5214.51-3p v UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS SEED CORN: Pick up your GLH PORTLAND, MICH. 51-tf * FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE: Nearly new cattle „• • • ••"'•'• ii "^ ' Ti_ seed corn now, while your FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We' HIGH SCHOOL graduate to train oiler, Laweda Farms, 3 1/4 RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. best numbers are still available. have quality meat typepigsfor as dental assistant. Please re­ miles west of U.S. 27 on Kin- LET US recommend a painter or Norman Fenels, 1/2 mile east delivery to your farm. M,A,C.** ply giving age, marital status, ley Rd. Phone 224-2221. 61-Sp FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 education and work experience, paper hanger for you. Your of Westphalia. 49-3p •M.A., Box 960, Lansing, Phone Real Estate P.O. Box 71, St, Johns, Mich, Sherwin Williams Dealer, Fink- or ENTERPRISE 8201 (517) 485-8121, extension 312. belnsrs. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. LOFTY pile, free from soil is the 13-tf SEVERAL HOMES in Ashley. B0-3p NORWOOD hay savers aifdsltega REAL DESIRABLE lot at Raln- ,21-tf carpet cleaned with Blue bunks, all steel welded "with, Lustre. Rent electric shampooer bow Lake. FOR SALE: 2 pink formals, size FOR SALE: New hand carved -rolled edges to last a lifetime,: FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire $1. Dean's V & S Hardware, ^SEVERAL REAL desirable LATEX WALL PAINT -UseTru 11-12, 2 blue formals size western saddle, blanket, saddle 'See at our yard, 6 1/4 mjies,' boars, 3 miles west of Fowler, * WANTED downtown St, Johns. 61-1 farms with buildings. EMPLOYMENT Test Paints for top value and 9-10, Phone 582-5603, 51-lp $100, Call after 4 p.m. •south of Fowler. Phone 58fa' 1 mile south, 1st place east on full satisfaction. As low as $3.39 562-2063, 3 south, 1/4 west of 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf south side. Phone: 582-3968. M.M. CORDRAY, gallon. Our top quality at only 3 USED HOOVERS $23,60 cash. 4 HORSEPOWER, 24" riding lawn Fowler, 49-3p H 51-3p Salesman $5,88. Dean's V Si S Hardware, Cleaners in cartons. Only a few mower, in good condition, $76. WANTED! Cakes to deoorato for Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 St, Johns, 42-10 months old, with cleaning tools, Engine 2 years old, 2 miles east, FOR SALE: Mint green mother 11 FT. BRILLION cultipacker, any oocaslon. Linda Stevens, HAMPSHIRE REGISTERED and and toss out bags. Only $23.60 1 1/2 south of Fowler, 61-3p of tha bride dress, size 15- $175. Sears deopwell water Call 224-2102. Bl-Sp commercial boars and open HUGH ROBERTSON BUY NOW and get the pre-sea- cash, Call St. Johns collect 224- ...... 18. Worn short time, Like new. pump. William Platte, 687-3794, gilts, service age. Reasonable. Agency Realtor son discount on baler twine and 6151, 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Electro FREE STALLS In stock, $12.90 Call after4p,m, 682-2063, 49-Sp BOY, 18, would like part time 49-3p 7 3/4 miles west of DeWltt, 9800 110 S. Main St. Aatrex, Westphalia Milling Co. Grand. 51-1 each at O'Connor Dairy Equip­ ...... job after school, Very capable. Howe Rd. 51»-3p Ithaca, Ph, 876-4828. Westphalia. 49-3 ment. 51-3p BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA­ Phono 224-2456. 44-dhtf TIONS and accessories. 1-16 HOLE Vanbrunt grain drill USED SINGER 1970 model $55, model FB In good working 3 available, Comes with a wal­ WATER SOFTNER Salt, 60 pound Speedy service, Flnkbelner's USED MACHINERY" FOR SALE: 2 wheel box trailer, Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf order, 2794 E. State Rd,, Lan­ nut sew table and is fullyequipped bags 15 or more $1.06 each. sing, Mich, Phone 489-7664. * BUSINESS tUt bed, $20. 2337 W. Clark' to zig - zag, write names, i Rd. Phone 869-3623. 49-3p 4 bags are $1.26 each at O' 49-3p TRACTORS 'Symbol erf OPPORTUNITY make buttonholes and fancy de­ Conner Dairy Equipment, 6l-3p 7 signs by choosing from a selec­ Oliver 1950T D., fuel tank • • FOR SALE 300 BALES of alfalfa, second Service NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize tion of fancy designs, $55 cash fenders $6250 your lawn. Spreaders avail­ MISC. FARM cutting. No rain. Call after X or terms available. Trade-ins DRV CLEANING BUSINESS: Ex­ WATER SOFTNERS, several J.D. 4020 D. $5250 able. Also bulk garden seeds, accepted. Call St. Johns collect 5:30 p.m. Phone 582-3576. 50-3p cellent downtown location, — models to select from. Our J.D. 3020 D $3975 Farmers Co-op, Fowler. 60-3 224 - 6151, 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Central Mich. Good volume and prices start at $195 and go to D 19 ALLIS Chalmer-CFarmall J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3975 Electro Grand, 51-lp FOR SALE: 2 row corn planter, net. Includes all modern equip­ $432. This is for a fibreglass International. Phone 224-3422. MM G 707 D $3500 • FOR SALE: Short Brown Wig, 3 point hitch, good condition. hi§^"&mp.anip ment. Only $10,000 down, easy automatic at O'Connor Dairy Peter Kurncz. 51-lp Kenneth A. Thelen, 582-3748. J.D. 4010 gas $3500 Terms. For details this and lightly frosted. Never been ROUND KITCHEN table. Pink Equipment. 51-3p Oliver 1800 D $3250 worn, $20 Phone 224-3102 After •i - . . 50"3p others write or call collect Russ formica top, 42 inch circum- . Z ~^m m ."_,...__-.«... - HARASOY SOYBEANS for seed. J.D. 3010 D $2975 6 p.m. 32-dhtf MM G 705 D., wheat land Kelley, 517-82B-6379 Shepherd, ference, 16 inchleaf. $25, Chairs WOOD FIBRE supplies, cor - .1 year from certified. 95% OUR SEED oats and seed corn model, 100 h.p. $2700 200 W. STATE ST. • Or LaNoble Realty Business optional, 210 W. State phone 224- sages, weddings, arrange - germination. Also about 800 are here. Order now. West­ FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available MM 700 Uni-systeiu trac­ PHONE 224-«2301 Brokers, 1616 E.Michigan,Lan­ 4746. 61-3p ments for all occasions. Free bushel oats. 3 miles south of phalia Milling Co., Westphalia. • now In gallons, half gallons, tor with sheller $2500 sing, Mich. IV2-1887. 51-lp classes. Pat's Floral Supplies, St. Johns, 1 1/4 east on Taft 49-3 quarts or pints. We take orders. J.D. 720 gas $2200 • LIMITED SUPPLY of Soy Bean 14509 Bolchot Rd. Phone 372- Rd. 51-lp Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns seed — Corsoys, Amsoys and J.D. 730 D $2200 WHY NOT try this buy? PROFESSIONAL Opportunity - 8505 Lansing. r 50-3p BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, C hlpp ew a. Order early. Also FOR SALE: Hark soybeans 1 Case 900 D $1975 808 N. Mead,3-bedroom i I am looking for a divisional Heavy steel rod dip galvanized • 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd. limited supply of Michigan Cer- A.C. WD 45 $ 900 master bedroom has manager in this area who wants , year from certified. W.L. after welding. For years of rust • Phone, 22.4-3816. > x <4Jfrtf ti(l6d .seed Corn* Fowler C6-dpJ FRANCIS AVIATION, INC- Thelen,, 3 miles east-of West­ double closet, 12x17 car­ to_ make $15,000 and more.per T free service. Economical' and 61^3 Travel the safe way with our. phalia, 51-3p * PICKERS " peted liv. room, kit-din, • year. Only honest, sincere, de­ FOR SALEf: 30 gal. electee hot charter service or leirn to fly" !„! - 1 - !deal ^ yard fencing. No stretch- • pendable people. Call Kuba As­ comb, includes all appll- •. water heater. Ideal for cot­ with Us. Vets approved. Capitol; ing needed. See it at Fedewa N.I, 2 row narrow row • ances, full basement, 24x ^ sociates. 337-9713, Lansing. JUNE HAY for sale. 1 1/2 miles Dicker with sheller $2500 tages or milk house. Kenneth A, SUZUKI 50 cc, 1,144 miles, City Airport—Ph: 484-1324. Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, 24 garage, 75 x 200 lot 49-3p west of Fowler on M 21, Gor­ N.I. 2 row narrow row • • Thelen. 582-3748. 50-3p 1969. Excellent condition. 5 28-fc 5 1/4 S. of Fowler, ggii 17-tf WOWI $24,800. don Plggott 582-3902. 6l-3p picker with sheller $1900 speed. Call 224-3365 after 6 p.m. • OAK AND CLINTON — Oliver 83 NR corn picker, FOR SALE: Parts for all electric 51-Sp SUMP PUMPS - 3 styles always new 4 - bedroom living * WANTED Excellent cond. (2 row) $1950 • shavers. Levey's Jewelry, In stock - available as low as LIMITED SUPPLY of Soy Bean * LIVESTOCK room 19 x 15 and pick MISCELLANEOUS Elsie. i-tf $39.88, Dean's V & S Hardware, seed - Corsoys, Amsoys and GALE No. 72 Flail chopper. Bob CORN HEADS • your own carpet, family FOWLER" RESIDENTS; Tak"e Nurenberg, Phone 224-2628. St. Johns. 42-10 Chippewa. Order early. Also room, 12 x 15 w/glass 51-Sp limited supply of Michigan Cer­ 16 FEEDER pigs for sale. 1st • WANTED SMALL acreage north your ads to Flnkbelner's Phar­ farm east of U.S. 27 on Maple J.D. 434 narrow row corn- doors plus 2-car garage. macy ,for fast, convenient ser­ USED COPPER tublnjc. several tified Seed Corn. Fowler Co-op. head to fit 95 or 105 $2400 • Basement ideal for over­ or northwest of Lansing, pre­ ZENITH 25" color TV, beautiful sizes. 1/2 price of new tubing. 51-3 Rapids Rd., phone 224-7233. ferably with some mature trees. vice! 60-dhtf 49-3p Int. 328 narrow row corn- size rec. room, —Go Buy. wood cabinet, 2 years old. has Gower's Hardware, Eureka. 49-6 • 808 W. Baldwin—4-bed- Call 486-6732. 61-3p F head to fit 203 combine $2300 ON THEFAirM-TlKETERTicE, just been checked and adjusted. Case narrow row 303 corn- rooms, 2 story w / bay NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize FOR SALE: Poland China boar, • Phone Collect St. Johns '224- Will sacrifice for $295. Call head to fit 600 or 660 window in liv. room, sep­ USED EQUIPMENT your lawn. Spreaders avail­ weight about 450 pounds, Les­ • .TIMBER WANTED: Logs arid 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. 224-2861. ' 51-Sp able. Also bulk garden seeds. Case combine $2200 arate din, room, family standing timber,'Logs de­ .39-tf 2 No. 490 John Deere corn ter Miller, 2 miles east, 2 1/2 room w/glass door. 2 - Farmers Co-op, Fowler. 50-3 south Of Fowler, 582-2497. 51-3p J.D, 334 narrow row corn- • livered to our yard. DEVER- SWIMMING POOL Chemicals and planters ea.S295 head to fit 55 or 95 * $2000 car garage attached, full EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo cleaner. Complete line. O'­ 1 - 14 ft. John Deere disc $750 • basement. * tape recorder. Professional Int. 329 narrow row corn- Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, Connor Dairy Equipment, West 1 - 9 ft John Deere disc $550 USED EQUIPMENT head to fit 404 combine $2300 • MEADOWVIEW IN MAY- V Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf model. $200. Call 224-4377 after of St. Johns on M 21. 51-3p Oliver model 1250 tractor gas. SIMON'S 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf Other used equipment also, AC 6 row 20 inch corn- • what could be nicer? Out- A M.M.-M-5 -tractor door fireplace on the T EVERGREENS, spreaders and GARLOCK Case 4-bo'ttom pull type plow PLANING MILL head to fit Gleaner G • combine $1250 . patio, fam. room, car- * uprights, wholesale prices' EQUIPMENT SALES 4-16 M.M. 4-bottom mounted ^ peted w/fireplace, large A while they last. Home grown. plow Manufacturers of: COMBINES AUCTION CALENDAR International Harvester Dealer • carpeted, liv. room, 3- " Phone 651-5077. Cortrlght Nur­ 7ft. John Deere pull type disc ^ bedrooms, full basement. 143 Orchard St. Truck, pick-up, hay and Gleaner E-3 combine, 1 SATURDAY, APR. 24, 1971, I0t30a*m. sery, Round Lake Rd. Laings- 12 1/2 ft. field cultivator DELIGHTFUL 2-bed - Grand Ledge, Ml. Ph. 627-5858 grain racks, forage _ year old, cab, E.B.atts. $7900 burg. 50-3p 5-14 Inch M.M. semi-mounted • room * In Meadowview, boxes, bunk feeders, • Mrs. Elsie Kltter, large selection of farm machinery plows room for 3rd. bedroom portable cattle mangers 1968 Case 960 combine w/ • including Nl 702 diesel uni-tractor with cab, chopper, AL GALLOWAY 13 ft, crow foot cultipacker in basement, carpeted • picker, corn heads and pickup, 3 tractors-two 4010 JD and accessories. Custom cab and 3 row narrow Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. 1961 International 4-wheel drlv( • liV. room, 2 baths, sep­ diesels, 1 3020 diesel. Located 8 miles south of West Branch woodworking. row cornhead $5250 Representative of the Briggs Co. 3/4 ton pickup arate din. room 12x20 on M-30. 1966 95 J.D. combine, • Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. G-1000 M.M. Diesel with duals patio covered. square back $4750 -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate,- NEW 3-14 inch M.M. mounted • NEED MORE! ROOM? x 268 S. Henderson Gleaner A2 combine, with Machinery and Livestock. plows • Why not look at this one, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1971, 12:30 p.m. Fowler, Michigan cab, variable speed cyl., i AL GALLOWAY MARTEN'S SERVICE 4 - bedrooms, outside CCC Bin Site, located at North City Limits, Elsie, Michigan. choice of cyls. $4250 • screened porch, 32 ft. St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224-4713 M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill Phone (Area 517) • s Road between Jason & Pratt MISCELLANEOUS • liv. room w / fireplace, 582-3821 separate din. room, car­ • THURSDAY, APRIL29, 1971, 10:30a.m. USED TRACTORS Phone 626-6642 Oliver 4x14 16 in. peted kit. full basement, • John Deere 3010 gas tractor ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING low fully mounted $ 200 • garage. William Brown, 5 tractors including John Deere 5010 Diesel .ALL WORK GUARANTEED Int. 5 bottom semi- COUNTRY SPOT 2 story • and John Deere 2510 Diesel, John Deere 2510 gas, John Deere John Deere 70 gas tractor • SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED mounted plow (needs on 1 acre, 2-bedrooms, • 1010 gas, A Ills Chalmers G, full line of farm & irrigation John Deere 4020 diesel 2 moldboards) $ 600 •- down 3 bedrooms up, 2 equipment. John Bean potato harvester, and handling equip­ John Deere 3010 diesel J.D. 18 ft. foldup wings ^ baths, liv. room, kit. fam, • ment. Located 2 miles northwest of Mesick on 115 to County GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. John Deere B (1950) • disc $ 950 room, full basement, ma- Rd. 598 then west 2 miles. • John Deere B (1947) DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 4Mf J.D. 640 rake $ 450 •. ture trees, S, U.S. 27 just • John Deere A (1947) (2 of these) 20 ft. silo unloader $ 600 $ south of Taft Rd. ' FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1971, 12:30 p.m. John Deere 420 crawler w/dozer blade Int. 4 row 455 planter, 97 ACRES CORNER Of • • 1961 John Deere A w/slngle row mounted corn picker. reconditioned, disc open­ * U.S. 27 and Centerline, • Eldon Kerr, farm machinery, 11/4 miles north of Ashley Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow 4 x 14 FISHERMEN ers $ 700 ^ stately home, 34x60 barn, on Wisner RD, New Holland 404 hay con­ 2 - garages, large tool • Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with industrial loader < Spin cast rods - $1.50 to $8.95 ditioner $ 300 shed, great investment. • Farmall M diesel tractor Telescoptic rods - $6,75 Brady 18 ft. field culti­ t 80 ACRES near Fowler, SATURDAY, MAY I, 1971, 12:30 p.m. Farmall Super H (1952) tractor vator, trailer $ 650 $15,500 to settle estate. Co-Horod -$8.95 J.D. 6 row rear mounted •*. If you want to sell It Farmall C tractor cultivator RD 630 narrow • R.G. Hyde, farm machinery. Located 6 miles north of St. Used co-ho rod & reel - $20.00 —List It with us. Farmall Super C row, like new $ 975 Johns to Hyde Rd. 2 miles west. Farmall 350 diesel tractor Coolers - $7.95 to $14.65 Farmall 350 utility gas 40# test steel leaders - 15$ - 25$ ~ 30$ Lilston rolling culti­ FOR APPOINTMENTS MONDAY, MAY 3, 1971, 10: 30 a.m. Farmall H w/loador # # vator $ 350 AT OTHER TIMES I5 - 20 - 25# casting line - 60$ spool. PHONE: CCC Bin Site located at south City Limits of Vernon, Mich. OTHER EQUIPMENT Int. Grain Drill 15 hole $ 300 'Hunting& fishing licenses Mrs. Winnie GUI John Deere 2 -row mounted corn picker with mountings for 6 In irrigation pipe 75$perft. • 224-2511 SATURDAY, MAY8, 1971, 12:30p.m. John Deere 620 tractor A Bruce Lanterman ._ Also see us for your plumbing, heating and WIDE & NARROWWW CORN T 224-4746 Several good used 4-row com planters HEADS-AVAILABLE. REBUILT Thomas Placer, Farm Machinery, 1 mile north of Lansing water softner needs • Derrill Shinabery HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION • 224-3881 City Limits to State Road or Valley Farm Stoplight 2 miles Several good us*d manure spreaders. OF TRACTOR PARTS. east at 3070 State Rd. Open Friday nite till 9:00, Saturday till noon] A Albert Gallowav 224-4713 AL GALLOWAY T Roy F. Briggs 224*2260 IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US DON SHARKEY USED FARM MACHINERY • Ranny Briggs • FOWLER PLUMBING *v HEATING (Lansing) 487-8295 GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE John Deere Sales & Service First Farm North of T Archie Moore I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis 248 N. MAIN ST. St. Johns on US-27 ^(DeWitt> , 609-6645 AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph, 224-4713 St. Johns I JOHN on RE Ph. 681-2440 FOWLER, MICH. 49-41 Phone 517-224-4713 '* i Wednesday, April 21, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A*

CHROME REVERSE wheels - YOU CAN build a new home and' CHOICE LAND, approximately tives and friends for their Set of 4, excellent condition. * FOR RENT * NOTICES finance it at 7 1/4% interest 27 acres on the northwest cor- prayers , flowers, cards and * LIVESTOCK * FOR SALE Call 224-2361 between 3:00 and with low monthly payments and • ner of Francis, and Howe Rds. visits during my recent stay at SPORTS EQUIPMENT 5:00 p.'m. Ask for Ed.. After 5:00 very small closing costs if you Both blacktop. Call Duane J. An­ the hospital. May the Lord bless call 224-2720. 49«dhtf LAND TO BE rented. Cash rent, qualify. Under this plan you can dersen Real Estate.Co., 372- you all. —Elsie Horman . 51-lp FOR SALE: We have a real good I WANT to make a public apology 160 acres or more. 1 1/2 east build a 3 or 4 bedroom home, 0137. i 49-3p selection of fresh and spring­ CAMPERS — Pickup covers •*- to my friends and neighbors of Hubbardston. Call 120-616- In Maple Rapids for the repulsive "if you can't qualify for this fi­ ing Michigan and Canadian grade Travel trailers and equipment, 1966 PONTIAC Starchief execu­ 947-5932. 50-Sp things I've said and the way I've nancing program, we have other STUDER—We wish to express and registered cows and 2 year Rentals, Sales and Service. tive, 4 door hardtop, power LAKE FRONT lot for sale. Over treated my wife. Betty. —Victor financing' programs available our thanks and gratitude to our old heifers. It will pay you to see WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 steering, power brakes, radio, 26,000 square feet of land with Johnson. 51-lp which can be adapted to your bud­ • many friends, neighbors and rel­ us before you buy. Green Mea­ Wlsner Rd., 1/2 mile west and heater, automatic. Phone 647- FARM ACREAGE for rent. Lo­ 181 feet of lake frontage. 11/2' get. For more information, call miles from town in a quiet rural atives for the cards, flowers, dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. 8414.• 49-3p cated on Williams Rd., 4 miles Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 gifts and food brought to us at Phone 847-3171. 44-tf northeast of St, Johns. Suitable area. Good location In a re­ BURNING BAN IMPOSED in Es-. or stop in at our office located the time of our bereavement. To FOR SALE Feeder cattle. Clair 1963 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, for oats, barley, corn or sugar stricted area located in the Cen­ sex Township. Starting grass 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Pastors Woodhead and Travis for Thelen, 2 miles north, 1/2 east power steering, good condi­ beets. Will rent on 2/3 share or tral Michigan area. $4,000 cash FOR SALE: 1968 Scamper or brush fires without permis­ Wrjght Rd.f«| 27-tf their words of comfort. To the of Westphalia. 49-3p tion. Only $200. Can be seen cash basis. Elmer Jennison, 1614 or $1,000 down with terms. For Camper. Sleeps 8. Includes sion are liable for repayment to ladies of the First Baptist Church at 609 W. Park or call 224- High St., Lansing. Phone 372- more information phone area --.- — ____ — »-.... gas stove, sink, water storage the Township of Essex for fire for serving dinner. Thanks also 3984 after 4:00 p.m. 49-dhtf 8230. 48-4p LISTEN TO the babble of the code 517-235-4866. 50-3p REGISTERED HEREFORD bull, fj1^ *nt! ice box- Phone 224" runs required because of viola­ for all the prayers that sustained m 8 m 900 Real brook as you enjoy this 3- us during our hours of grief. Holstein bull well-bred. Both * **;» P- - ? - tion, Essex Township Clerk. 6 1/2 ACRE Building site just cond n bedroom on this shaded and —The family of Ralph Studer. big enough for service. Phone ^ "*° - 44-dhtf NEED A SECOND car? We have FOR RENT — Air hammer 'for 51-lp 10 priced under $1,000. Cains breaking up rement, etc.. We sloping 5 3/4farmetteonHol- off U.S. 27. Have room for a 51-lp 824-2141, Pewamo. 49-3p " ------house, barn, garden and all the 'Used Cars, 815 S. U.S. 27 St. have two available. Randolph's lister Rd. Barn and several FOR SALE: 1966 Deluxe Travel out buildings. Small down pay­ pets the kids might adopt. Call Johns 224-2010. 51-1 Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 SCHMITT-I wish to thank Drs. FOR SALE: Registered Hamp- Mate Tent trailer. Sleeps 7, NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize ment on 7% land contract. Fred Denovich 224-2597 or Fur- phone 224-3766. ' 40-tf Caruso, Qulgley and Leschock, shire boar. Year and half old. with dinette, furnace, icebox. your lawn. Spreaders avail­ IDEAL Building sites. Check man - Day Realty 224-3236 or nurses and aides at St. Lawrence Inquire Florian Simon, call 587- 2 burner stove, sink with water 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON, able. Also bulk garden seeds. 485-0225. 50-1 these 2- 4 3/4 acre parcels Hospital. Also Frs. Martin Mil­ 3928. 51-lp tank, 120 volt and 110 electric automatic, extra nice! Cains Farmers Co-op, Fowler. 50-3 FOR RENT: Store building. Ex­ in lively country setting. ler, Schmitt and Simon for their light. Call 224-4335 after 6 p.m. Used Cars, 815 S. U.S. 27, St. cellent location,1 Also indus­ FULL PRICE of $4,000. Small 1200 SQ. FT. Commercial many visits. Special thanks to HORSE: Half Arabian, buckskin 51-3p Johns, 224-2010. 51-1 trial building. 10,000 sq. feet. older 3-bedroom house on yearling, son Champion Iben • FOR SALE building, ideally located my many friends, neighbors and Phone 527-2222 Ionia. 49-3p 7 small lots. relatives for the flowers, cards, Tobruk. BUI Mack 834-2860. 1969 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-door REAL ESTATE on U.S. 27. Has great po­ NO DOWN PAYMENT. Qual­ tential for professional of­ gifts, visits and food brought to 51 3p V-8, automatic, power steer­ FOR RENT: 2-bedroom apart­ " 1969 STARCRAFT CAMPER ified veterans need only fices or business. Off street the house during my stay at the" ing, power brakes, vinyl top. ment, all utilities furnished, sleep 8 2 e s closing costs on this 2-bed­ parking for 30 cars on 1 hospital and after my return FOR" SALEI Fee"der"s"teers"a'nd „ \ ' **" f S*S Cains Used Cars, 815 S. U.S. carpeted throughout. Call 236- OWNER TRANSFERRED: must room home in Ovid. y A acre parcel. Ask for Fred home. Would like to especially bull calves. Laweda Farms, ^/"S ,? ?n 27, St. Johns, 224-2010. 51-1 sell this sharp 3 - bedroom YOU NAME IT, WE'VE GOT 224 2781 51 lp 5346 or 236-5350. 49-tf Denovich 224-2597 or Fur­ thank my relatives, who helped 3 1/4 miles west of U.S. 27 on " - " . ranch on large lot, full base­ IT OR WILL SURE TRY TO with my work at home. It was , Kinley Rd. Phone 224-2221. " ment and attached garage. For man-Day Realty 224-3236 or 1963 CHEVROLET Impala super FOR RENT in St. Johns first GET IT! all very much appreciated. — 5i 3 an appointment call Furman- 485-0225. 50-1 ; P * MOBILE HOMES sport, 2 door, hardtop, radio, floor studio apartment. Stove William Bellant 224-7581 or Mrs, Harold (Mary Lou) Schmitt. Day Realty 224-3236 or 224-2597 heater, automatic, power steer­ and refrigerator furnished. No FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- 51-lp REGISTERED Holstein bulls, one • or 485-0225. 51-1 ing, power brakes. Key's Gulf pets. Deposit and references. E. 3236 or 485-0225. 51-1 large enough for cows. Leon i ' 5'Regal mobile home. 1961 0 x5 Service, Elsie 862-5200. 1-1 Walker St. area. Phone 582- * CARDS OF Miller, Phone 224-2126. 50-3p ph'Qne 224-7830 or 224-7863. 2240, Fowler. 51-lp BEAUTIFUL 5 acre building FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow­ THANKS . 51-lp 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 door sites with Little Maple River ler area, 3-bedroom ranch PECK-I wish to thank the sedan, radio, heater, auto­ running through the back. For with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, hospital staff, Drs. Grost, Rus­ * BABY CHICKS matic, power steering, power more information call Jean Amos on country lot. Financing avail­ FOR RENT: Modern apartments: MITCHELL-We wish to thank sell of Clinton Memorial Hos­ brakes, air conditioning. Key's 224-7095 or Furman-Day Realty able. Contact Fedewa Builders, FOR SALE: 4-bedroom 1969,12' Fowler, Westphalia area. Jennings Lyons, Rev. Melhorn, pital for the wonderful care while Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. 224-3236 or 485-0225. 51-1 Inc. 587-3811. Eli] 44-tf BABY CHICKS - Gray crossed x60' New Moon mobile home, Pleasant country living. Large relatives, friends and neighbors I was there. Also Rev. and Mrs. with heated entrance room (in­ 51-1 shaded lawn, garden plot avail­ for the kindness shown us during Sheen for calls and prayers, also for eggs, Cornish rocks for FOR SALE: one bedroom home on meat. Now booking orders. LIAL side steps) patio awning, window able. No pets. 587-6616. 51-3p CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­ our recent bereavement. For the the WSCS, Dubble L. Class, and awnings, fully skirted, washer a 58' x 172' lot. 312 S. Brady able. Will build on these using many flowers, cards and many friends and relatives who GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite St., Corunna. Call 847-3445. City Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf and dryer, on large lot in St, 1968 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, V- 3 LEFT -RUSTIC VILL A apart­ your plans or ours. Financing prayers, food brought in and took their time to call and make 51-lp Johns Park, Phone" 224-3436 for 8, 2 - door hardtop, radio, ment, Westphalia, now leasing, available. Call Fedewa Builders served at the dinner, also Drs. my stay pleasant, for the lovely appointment. 50-3p heater, automatic, power steer­ completely remodeled, replas- Inc. 587-3811. fwul 49-tf Russell, Grost, the staff at Clin­ plants and lovely cards. Every­ * PETS ing. Key's Gulf Service, Elsie tered, new heating and wiring, MUST SELL LOT No. 366, set ton Memorial Hospital for the one was so nice. It was so much 862-5200. 51-1 carpeted, new stove and refrig­ up for trailer. No restrictions. FOR SALE: 2 story, 4 bedroom wonderful care they gave Earl appreciated. —Robert Peck. 66|x 210 in Perrinton. $1,000 s * AUTOMOTIVE erator furnished, newly decor­ country home with 1 acre be­ through his many years of ill­ 51-lp RABBITS would make nice pets 1968 CHEVY 1/2 ton pickup, 327 cash. Phone 393-5274. 51-3p tween St. Johns and Lansing. 2 ness. —Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Mr. or good eating. Call 224-7918 ated with new plumbing fixtures. V-8, standard shift. Very clean Now ready for occupancy. Call baths, new kitchen, remodeled and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and after 6:00. Anytime weekends. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina hard­ in and out. 1/2 mile west of PRICED TO Sell now: 80 acres living and dining room. Phone Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell. 49-3p Fedewa Builders Inc. 587-3811. • IN MEMORIAM top. Call 224-3492 after 3:00 Beck's Market. Phone 224-2938. 51 tf with large barn and some shade 669-3692. 49-3p 51-lp p.m. northeast corner of Price EI ~ trees. Owner will hold 7% land WANTED TO GIVE away free 49-3p Rd. and 27. 50-3D contract. 3 miles S.W. of Fowler. SPRING INTO this^ spacious 4- IN LOVING memory of our pups. Call 224-7925. 50-3p Call Bill Bellant 224-7581 or wife, mother and grandmother, FOR SALE: 1964 Dodge Dart 270 FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment, bedroom home on 1/2 acre BANCROFT — My sincere FOR SALE: 2 - 13.6 x 38 tires. Furman-Day Realty 224-3236. lot, circle drive with completely Thelma Bowen, who passed away FOR SALE: Airedale 2 years 4-door, slant six, automatic 2 bedroom, unfurnished except thanks for my care at Clinton Suitable for duals. Cheap, $25. transmission, some rust. 4 miles Or 485-0225. 51-1 fenced in backyard (agardener's Memorial Hospital, toDr.Steph- April 24, 1967. old (female). AKC. Good with 49-3 for stove and refrigerator, air- 582-3308. P dream). Call Fred Denovich 224- children. Reasonable. Call after south of Fowler. Frances Thelen. conditioned, close to downtown. enson, nurses and aides, to my ELSIE—Owner must sell. 4-bed­ 2597 or Furman-Day Realty 224- Sweet memories will linger for­ 4:30 p.m. Phone 489-2831. 49-3p 5l-3p Deposit required. Call 224-2711 wonderful friends and relatives, or 224-4257. 51-lp room home located by school, 3236 or 485-0225. 51-1 Revs. Litchfield and Shepard, for ever, TIRES - TIRES $11,500. Rena Jean Mack. their visits, prayers, cards and Time cannot change them, it's FOR SALE: Appliance Plating Realtor. 9348 Krouse Rd., Ovid FOR SALE in Westphalia - Fow­ letters. —Mrs. Iva Bancroft. true. Real Estate 2-5 spoke mags and lug nuts. FOR RENT: 3 room upstairs 834-2860. 51-3p ler area, 3-bedroom Cape Cod, 51-lp Years that may come cannot CAR - TRUCK apartment, refrigerator and sever, _ NEW LISTING — 3 acres with 2 Appliance plating chrome re­ 1 1/2 baths on large country lot, stove, close in. Call 224-4465. Our loving remembrance of a 4 - bedroom home, barn and TRACTOR , versible rims, lug nuts included TWO NEW homes for sale in St. 7 l/4%financingavailable. Ready HORMAN—I wish to thank Drs. 44rtf J you, other small buildings, N.E. of for GM car, 7 x 14-0. Lester Johns. Low down payment and foij -.occupancy in 30' days. GonH Stephenson, Russell, tfie nurses - -i. -' Jf_ -j.i. ait'i_ i. m i_ „i«. low interest financing available. tact"-Fedewa Builders Inc., 587- —Her'family. ' ifl-lp St, Johns, When you're really serious Miller, 2 miles east/2*1/2 south and "staff at Clinton,"Memorial of Fowler. Phone 582-2497. Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- 3811, fSBJf 49-tf Hospilal for their wonderful v _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - about Saving.... OFFICE SPACE, 1 or more (continued on page 14 A ) 3811. fit 49-tf care. Also Pastor Barg, rela- IGA store and laundromat build­ 51-lp rooms. Downtown location. ing, well established 17 years, Modern office building. 224 - owner wishes to retire. THEN COME TO 1969 98 OLDS luxury sedan. 7570. 50-2 202 N. LANSING - 3-bedroom Full power, air conditioning, home, well kept up with air P0HI OIL CO. vinyl top and vacuum lock. Tilt BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY conditioner, and carpeting in - and telescopic steering wheel. GARAGE, RUMMAGE eluded, 1 car garage, call us WESTPHALIA 26,000 actual mileage. 682-4329. and see this home today. 51-3p AUCTION SALES Use This Classified listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms LARGE HOME — 5 - bedroom brick with one car garage, nearly IF YOU think people don't read FOODS new furnace. Houghten small classified ads, then why GARAGE SALE:Everythingfrom AUCTIONEER BARBERS Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond WE HAVE 2 - 2 -bedroom are you reading this? A to Z, Aprons, books, dishes, Gene's IGA Fobdliner, Elsie 9-6 furniture, life jacket, pajamas, Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. homes in Maple Rapids, one can Real Estate Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. be purchased on land contract. zippers. Ruth Circle, Methodist State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also & Frl. 862-4220. NEW LISTING - 2-bedroom WSCS. at Marie Ford's. Corner Farm Machinery & Parts, St, NEW RANCH HOME - 3 - Wed. &. Frl. evenings. one story, basement, $10,000. Airport and Livingston Rds. Johns, 224-4713. * PARTY SUPPLIES bedroom, 2 baths, full walkout NEW 3-bedroom deluxe ranch, April 28-29-30 from 9 to 6 p.m. Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home •. basement, fully carpeted, built CLEANERS family room, fireplace, carpet­ 51-2p Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, D&B Party Shoppe, Package in stove, oven, dishwasher and ing, custom kit. with appliances AUTOMOTIVE disposal, attached garage, im­ DAY, WEEK, MONTH ot ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Choice Meats, Carry-out ser­ Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - 1 1/2 baths, rec. room in base­ vice. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - mediate possession. LONG TERM LEASE Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. and delivery. 108 W. Walker, ment. Trades considered, * LOST AND FOUND 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. 40 ACRES of vacant land S.W. FOUR RANCH homes priced CAINS, Inc. Hlgham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, phone 224-4529. of St. Johns. FURNITURE from $26,500. BUICK-PONTIAC Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang _ BUILDING LOTS—in thecoun- ^SMALL RANCH-bullt in 1968. COSMETICS PLUMBING try, also a 2 1/2 acre lot in a Ref., stove, disposal, carpeting, OPEL-GMC LOST: Toy Manchester, brown Large selection sewing ma­ small town, Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, aluminum siding, $11,300. 210 W. Hlgham St. Johns and tan, female, named "Tiny". Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used D. J. and M. P. Sirrine, Distrib­ IF YOU ARE THINKING OF STATE RD.—3-bedroom ranch Call 224-4726. 710 E. Higham. er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. Licensed Master Plumber, Ph, SELLING YOUR PROPERTY Phone 224-3231 Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. 224-3372, 807 E. State St. 1/2 acre, fireplace, carpeting, Reward. 51-lp Witt, 669-2725. * * CALL US TODAY, NO OBLIGA­ din. room, 2-car garage, work * * Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 TION. shop. $21,500. DRUGS ml. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 REAL ESTATE NEW SPACIOUS —4-bedroom What The World Needs Now Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. WE NEED LISTINGS. 2 story, family room, carpeting, Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily utilities first floor, custom kit. ES A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP!! New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- Burton Abstract and Title Co. NEW — 3-bedroom ranch, car­ Mon., Thurs., Fri,, evenings, 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. GIFTS Abstract and Title Services, 119 Winched Brown/| TYLER'S FURNITURE, Clinton County's peting, building, aluminum siding Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. The Treasure Chest, 220 N. N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. ,, Realtor full basement. $18,900. Largest Serta Mattress Dealer, has * • * something great to sleep on, the Serta ELECTRICIANS Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ 45 ACRES-vacant land, 1/2 ell Stover Candy _ Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ 107 Brush St. mile south of M 21. Tiled. Perfect Sleeper. Regular, Queen & Cain - Buick - Pontiac, New & King sizes. Need something to put It Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com­ it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ BUILDING LOTS-$2,200 and Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ Phone 224-3987 on? 3 piece Bedroom Suites start at $120. plete Body & Service. GOLF COURSE ber Lansing Board of Realtors, up. We can build a home to your idential, Commercial, Industrial Multiple Listing Service, 224- specification. TYLERS FURNITURE BARN Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing Open Friday night and Sat. HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course Clinton County's Largest Serta Mattress Dealer 18 holes, driving range, snacks, 485-0225. Evenings: Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ PHONE: 224-7570 1 mile west of Ovid-M-21 Ph. 834-5895 US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669- tial - Commercial'- Industrial, 9873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd. Call Art LaBar 108 BRUSH ST/ * * 224-4277; 807 1/2 E. State St. RESTAURANT HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. •* 224-4845 REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 HARPWARE *s Wrecker Service, Good Used FERTILIZERS DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & R. A. EBERT 224-7277 Trucks. Cocktails, Ph* 224-3072, S. U.S. •Remodeling * * Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, •Additions Hub Tire Center, B, F. Goodrich * * CONCRETE Ford Tractors NEW HOMES the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating and Implements BY. Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Ashley, 847-3571. Alignment. * VARIETY STORE WALLS New and Used Machinery Schafer Bros. Builders * * HATCHERY Parts and Accessories Strouse's Citgo Service, Good­ FINANCIAL A new home is a lifetimej Licensed and fully insured^Free estimates & planning. year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. investment. Let us help you' GARLAND SALES -224-9973. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, LIAL GIFFORD HATCHERY, CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- secure this investment with Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 Larro Feeds,'Quality controlled Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, and SERVICE 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety the best basement wall 559. E. Webb Road DeWitt for Savings since 1890. eggs. Poultry equip. & supplies. Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards. possible —a poured concrete Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 wall. We are equipped to do Garland, Michigan Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ * * WESTERN the complete job or any part lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. INSURANCE of it. Bring your prints over 24-tt Clinton National Bank, Down­ CARL S. OBERLITNER Lansing* town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 or call for an appointment Jim McKenzie Insurance All Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. * * p.m. Fridays. 587-381L Water Well Drilling Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used 2480. til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446. READY-MIX CONCRETE f Mao reT&Pa r ksf 4" and larger Cars. Elsie-862-4800. You can't FLORISTS * * For All Your Needs •— do better anywhere. QUALITY - SERVICE Carter-Meivln Agency, 122 W. {Well Drilliag, jU Recla Submergible Pumps * * Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all CALL MILLIE | ||C. WELL REPAIR/-JJ I Moore Oil Co., If it's tires, Say it with Quality Flowers from your insurance needs. and place your see us, 909 E. State, Ph: 224- Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. advertisement in this | PUMP SALES & SERVICE Clinton,-St. Johns, 224-3216. Wholesale Retail 4726. DIRECTORY > Pborw 415-2401 JEWELRY * * 4S2-7194. * _ * 3 lines for 50$ Each BUILDERS, Inc. Phone 463-4364 St, Johns Automotive & Tire Watt Florist, Flowers for all Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ additional line 20?. Six Discount, Where you save on week minimum running. 6318 Wright Road, 53-tf occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac- Alma 36-EEW-tf • Hres, US-27, 224-4562. 862-5257. cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. S 1/4 Miles South of Fowler, —•*•*—•' i minim i urn ii Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, AAichigan Wednesdqy, April 21, 1971 CLASSIFIED ADS Elsie Business notes (continued from page I3-A ) By MIKE PREVILLE MRS. NEVA KEYS Nows Advertising Manager Ph. 862-4301 * IN MEMORIAM

EXTENSION CLUB MEETS Thursday, May 6 at 1:00 p.m. Circle Tuesday, May 4 on your available from any chamber and a gallon of gas, touches it IN LOVING memory of Ivan W. The Green School Extension in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Mun- calendar. Use bright .red ink or member and will be available off, drops In the spuds, covers Baker, who passed away 2 years Club met at the home of Mrs. son. lipstick. Now with indelible ink, at the door. If you're expecting the hole and walla!, . .two days ago April 23. Raymond Thornton, Thursday write 0 p.m. at St. Johns High to pay a sky-high price, forget later, baked potatoes. Advertised afternoon for their regular April Mr, and Mrs. Kelley Carter School Auditorium across your it. . .adults pay'only $2 and Now you probably put yours Your memory to us Is a keepsake. meeting. Members responded to entertained at Easter Sunday din­ forehead. students just half that. in the oven for about 45 minutes. Prices Good With which we will never part, roll call by naming new kinds of ner the following guests: Mr. and We don't know about you but Anyway, both answers are Although we smile and make no garden seeds. Mrs. Kenneth Fields and' chil­ Now, with those two reminders we're going to dig our our old wrong. It takes four minutes, or in all fuss, A report of the Clinton County dren, Karla and Kent of Lansing; you won't forget that the InkSpots black leather jacket, chinos and less. And if you don't believe it, No one misses you more than Council was given by Mrs, Mr. and*Mrs, Robert Morley of will ons that date, at that time, engineer boots. . .put the Big M stop at Kurt's Appliance Center A&P and us. Thornton and also a resume of Leslie and Mrs, Lillian Morley in that place perform in concert. in bobby sox and pig tails and between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Fri­ And when past times, Farmers' Week with its theme of Elsie. Really. The St. Johns Chamber try to pass as teenagers. day. A&P A-Mar! We often recall, "The Land as Our Heritage." TO HEAD KVGA • of Commerce has arranged for Mrs. Ruth Carlson, a home That's when we miss you most She also talked on "Family Liv­ Rev. Ray C. Middleton, former one of the great all-time groups HOW LONG does it take to bake economist from Consumers will Stores of all. ing Outdoor" and "Fun for Mich­ Elsie High School teacher, of the plus two other acts from the a potato? .Well, at our house, be demonstrating the G.E, elec­ —Lonely we are without him, igan Families" with special at­ Detroit Conference of Michigan "Ed Sullivan All-Stars" to per­ Big Mama digs a hole in the back tronic range. Besides baking in this help us God, to bear our cross. tention to the wild flowers and United Methodists and director of form a one-night stand. yard, lines it with anything flam­ potatoes in four minutes, it can His family. 51-lp trees. the Vocational Guidance Center Tickets for the concert are mable, tosses In a few rocks defrost frozen foods In seconds, Area of The members were asked to in Danville, Ky., is the new pres­ cook hotdogs in buns In less Hiithigan save cancelled postage stamps to ident -elect of the Kentucky Vo­ than 2 minutes. . .and it does it be given to ACWW (Associated cational Guidance Association all electronically, without heat, Country Women of the world). for 1971-72. Through Saturday, They are distributed to peoples The KVGA is a statewide pro­ THE ST. JOHNS Coop held in under-privileged areas who fessional organization to foster By MBS. BERNICE WOHLFERT, Correspondent their second drawing this kpast make collections to help them­ vocational guidance and career S aturday. Winning the Alpine selves. planning and adjustment. It func­ picnic jugs were Doug Eldridge Fri. Sat. & Sun. and Larry Crosby of St. Johns, tions as a division of the Ken­ Mrs. Robert Secord Sr. called Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert April 23-24-25 They voted to subscribe to the tucky Personnel and Guidance on Mrs. May Toombs this week. R.G, Bullard was the lucky gent "Super-Right" Quality •Country Woman" magazine that returned home Saturday after who now owns the Zebco rod Association. Mrs. Kenneth Wohlfert spent spending two months in Florida. "COMPLETELY brings news of rural women's His experience Includes 15 a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. and reel. FASCINATING groups all over the world. They years pastorlng churches, six Jack Wohlfert and Mrs. Betty Mr. and Mrs. Walt March left There is still lots of time for TO WATCH!" also made a donation to the Can­ years of teaching in public Wright. you to get In on the action, just -uitntUb costtorautAN cer Drive which is carried on this week for Portage, Wis. 1 schools In Michigan and six years stop in the Co-op and register. WUAMCXJN1 DCIUttS MSNIS Ton! Wohlfert spent the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Huguelet PORK this month. with the Presbyterian Guidance end with her grandparents. You'll be in the running for a The lesson was given by Mrs. spent Easter vacation touring jug, rod and reel and the grand Center at Centre College. The Blue Star Mothers will the southern states". David Peabody on all types of His family includes his wife, meet on May 20 at the home of prize, a G.E. color television. carpeting and the methods of Betty, and three sons: David, Mrs. Martha Blizzard at 7 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Walt Prey called And while you're circling the cleaning, spots, grease and who is married, Tim, a student State officers will be guests. on Mr. and Mrs. Jack wohlfert calendar for the Ink Spots, mark LOINS stains. at the University of Kentucky; Please bring a 50 cent bingo Sunday evening, May 7-8. The St. Johns First UTTU FflUSS _„ Homemade ice cream and cake and Mark, a Junior at Danville prize. Notice the change in date. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huhn and Nighters" will be presenting the 7-Rib End Portion were served after the meeting AH ALKRT1 RUDDY High School. Newell Huguelet is a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitney comedy "Send Me No Flowers*. by Mrs. Thornton and her co- - Clinton Memorial Hospital but and family were Easter dinner If that sounds familiar.. .Doris noDucnoH hostess Mrs, Anne Praay. iJMd-PANAVBION- iiisai, ' expects to be home first of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day and Rock Hudson starred The next meeting will be held Gunnisonville week. Huhn of Bath. in the movie version. PLUS By Mrs Loui £. Fritz The children, grandchildren CLINTON and great - grandchildren were THEATER Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fritz. The Charles Fritz Downtown St. Johns family of DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frl. Sat. & Sun. April 23-24-^5 Alva Hartman, Barry and Nancy Financing education "A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER of rural DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. BEYOND BELIEF!" -UP/ John Babula and Kathy of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Heslop of Mt. Morris and the Ron Rep. Douglas Trezise ' "NUT, /ON "'BEST ACTRESS'HONORS HIGHEST RATING BUSTi* TO MIA FARROW." Parkinson family of Bolchot Rd. 87th District All enjoyed a lovely Easter din­ Hearst News Service ACOMEDYGEM!" —New York Daily News ner. The little folks enjoyed the When Gov. Milllken last week property taxes for use of the tax to make up the loss in prop­ BRAND Rranount Rtfuf es BBOilS annual Easter egg hunt in grand­ announced his plan for revising schools should be positive indica­ erty taxes. A Mel Brooks Film m hod uc Mia farrow pa and grandma Fritz's yard; the, method of financing secondary tion H .that,Ml. # & -$ nr" , \ emphasize the .word_"SUB- 'Tn oWimam Castle Production "The Mrs,' Randy Heslop of. Sit. education in .Michigan, he, pre­ tional -support has reached or STITDTE" In this program. At Rosemary's Baby Morris and Mrs. Charles Fritz sented the most revolutionary exceeded its limit. the present time, property taxes Twelve Choir/ of DeWitt visited Mrs, Ernie plan ever seen in the history of One thing should be made clear. throughout the state produce ap­ «_ John Cassavetes Fritz and Mrs, Ron Parkinson Any major correction of the situ­ proximately $1,118 billion. Of CHILI Michigan education. And it is a Technicolor* A Paramoonl Picture It ColDr UMCPICIURtS IKP© Thursday afternoon. ation will have to wait until the this, $618 million comes from Suggested lor Mature Audiences concept that almost everyone in the 87th District should be able 1972-73 school year. Foratleast individual taxpayers and $500 WITH BEANS to accept. one more school year—the one million from business. At: Ever since public education starting this fall—it appears the It is estimated thatanincrease EcoiWMf Ske Stm began, it has had a tradition of present method of a hodge-podge of 2.3 per cent in the individual KIDS! being supported p rima r i 1 y of revenue from dIfferent Income tax rate would produce the YOU CAN DO through the property tax. We all sources will have to serve. This same $618 million. But, it would 15-OZ. know how this dependence on is because it will be necessary shift the burden so that the tax All-purpose shoes property taxes has brought about to have a state-wide election to would bear a relationship to the CAN many inequities in our system. consider a change in the State person's ability to pay it. S2fi« These inequities have probably Constitution before the Gover­ for all the family been with us for a long-time; nor's program canbe implement­ SIMILARLY, IN the business but, it is only as the rates of ed. area, the Value Added Tax would by taxation—the actual millage In essence, the proposed plan be a substitute for the property WITH YOUR levied—have reached today's would reduce the property tax tax as, at a rate of two per B.EGoodrich proportions that they have be­ levied for school operations to cent, is calculated t o produce come so apparent. zero and substitute an increase the sam e $500 million which The increasing refusal of the in the Individual income tax plus would be lost through elimina­ BUSTER GLAD voters to authorize additional instituting a new "Value added" tion of the property tax. It can be argued that this tax SPECIAL EXTRA HEAVY %i^.^^f)- on business will only be passed PIASTIC on to us, the consumers, and that '*~**^$%£<*' it is unfair since a tax must be * * [Savings Galore] paid even though the business may not make a profit. I would TRASH BAGS 3 point out, however, that today's property tax must also be paid At FRECHEN'S when no profit is made and is a part of the cost of manufactur­ ing a product and, as such, is 24 Faygo already reflected in the cost you IN ^-_^ ^if" one-way 1 flCt and I pay for the product. PKG. ^ /7^Jp - POP ass't.flavors W«. LjLj I am not sure I would be enthusiastic about the Value CHARMIN ToUet tissue ^C Added Tax as a new source of revenue, but'as a substitution large slicing Herrud's for the property tax, it seems to Mich, grade A Choice of Ring Bologna make good sense. 6 Scents '"FLAT:ION BOLOGNA c Another point should be stressed in any discussion of re­ SOCIAL 59c lb. 69 ", forming our education finance RENUZIT'S program at this time. The Gov­ ernor's program, as presented, Beef Liver 29' » covers only the collection of the money.. The next question has to Air Fresheners New Texas New Texas be, "How will It be distributed , to the more than 600 school Cooking Onions districts In the State?" This is CABBAGE probably the tougher part of the problem and will be the subject 7-01. 3*29* of much discussion during the coming months. It is hoped that SIZE -EXTRA SPECIAL-, this plan will be developed and explained to the publicbeforeany GET YOURS TODAY! Lawn & Garden iru ,. of us have to vote at the polls this fall. r j IU pits. There are other aspects to the to Feed program presented by the Gov­ Now they're ^^i/nBtew*^ °- jFSSFrechen^s Coupons ernor which I would like to dis­ Here are the shoes that are right forjhe w"io!e fam­ SAVE 43? SEED POTATOES, cuss In later articles. There are KLEENEX Instant Maxwell House- also some very serious political ily! Rugged, good looking ... the tops for sports, aspects which could hinder leg­ for casual wear, too. Exclusive P-F Posture Founda­ ONION SETS, islative action n the taxation Facial Tissues COFFEE situation discussed here. tion rigid wedge helps take the strain off feet and 10 oz.jar legs. Available in high-cut and low-cut models; both Reg. $1.63' ROSE BUSHES I can only urge all of you to FROM have non-skid design sole. Also available in black. read as much as you can on this $4.99 to $8.99 expires 4-24-71 1 subject during the next few Also . months so we can reach an In­ 125-Ct ^ OWOJSO telligent decision. It will prob­ Durand ably be the most significant de­ PKG. ST. JOHNS CONOMY and FRECHEN'S MARKET cision the voters of this State 121 N, Clinton E SHOE STORE • Strand's Shoes 7 FOWLER will have to make slncetheadop- Phone 224-2213 flnt IrVFeot Foihtoni with Ftmwi Ir*n4 ttMt tlon of the Constitution in 1963. Ionia, . Free Parking in Rear of Store CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan rauders still unbeaten; | ciintoncounty Dirt circuit opens News 8 Sunday at Owosso The Owosso Speedway will host determined to cha llenge last e Redwings, Panthers the first race of the season, year's two front runners. for newly formed '7lDirtCircuit If you enjoy exciting auto OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie In the high jump, Steve Mead Long jump—Nelson (O-E) 21 - I Sunday evening. The '11 Dirt racing, Owosso's 1/2 -mile dirt Marauders made it four in a row of St. Johns found himself in a 3 1/2 Sports Circuit Is a combination of three oval is recognized as the here last week by slipping past three-way tie for first spot with High jump-Mead (SJ), Wood­ tracks which will present a com­ "World's Fastest" track of this the St. Johns Redwings 66-52 two Marauders, CalWoodardand ard (O-E) and Nelson (O-E), tie plete week-end of exciting auto type, and those fans who made 5-4. racing each weekduringthe sum­ and bombing the DeWin Panthers Nelson. They all had a leap of SECTION WEDNESDAY •ft it a point to attend a race last 87-31. 5-4. 880 relay-Ovid-Elsie (Baker, mer. year found that six miles west tv Two school records were Fred Root took the mile event Loynes, Bowles, Bates) 1:37.1 APRIL 21, 1971 The weekly '71 Dirt Circuit of Owosso on M 21 was the home smashed and another equalled as with a time of 4:54.4, while Daye 880 run-Flegel (O-E) 2:10.8 B program will be complete with of the most exciting racing to be ,the Marauders remained un­ Flermoen edged'Ovid-Elsie's High hurdles-Woodard (O-E) the opening of new Clarkes found. /:beate n in non-conference compe­ Bates and Dan Bowles in the 100- 15.7 Motor speedway, located just off Time trials for the season tition. yard dash with a time of 10.45. Mile run-Root (SJ), 4:54.4 1-96 between Lansing and Grand opener will be at 6:30withracing Dick Bates, competing in the Rick Flegel of St. Johns topped 100-yard dash—Flermoen (SJ) Rapids on May 7 and the Mt. starting at 8:00 p.m. shot put event, broke the school two Marauders in the two-miler 10.45 Pleasant Speedway on May 1, record he owns from last season with a time of 10:32.0. Dennis 440-yard dash-Stewart (O-E) split The season's openeratOwosso Boys club to by tossing the shot 47-1 1/2, LeVeck posted a win in the 220- 54,0 wings will feature drivers fromallover against the Redwings, bettering yard dash with a 24.1 reading Low hurdles—Bates (O-E) 22.2 the state, many of who will be the old mark of 45-4. He turned and teammate Flermoen was Two-mile run—Flegel (SJ) driving new cars that have just show fight film around Wednesday and shattered clocked second at 24.6. 10:32 been completedduringthewinter. 220-yard dash-LeVeck (SJ) ST. JOHNS-The Clinton the record again with a toss of In the other Redwing top spot, County Boys Club will present 47-3, although he came in second Gary Ruppuhn soared 10-6 in the 24.1 eague openers OWNER/PROMOTER, Ed Mile relay—Ovid-Elsie ST. JOHNS-TheSt.JohnsRed­ In the first contest of the sea - a series of boxing films featur­ in thateventagainstthePanthers' pole vaule event. CAL WOODARD wing batsmen, still stinging from son, the Redwings held off a late Jones, is looking foreard to a ing theheavyweight championship Larry Sanborn. DeWitt could only manage two (Bowles, Woodard, Nelson,Stew- renewal of the exciting duel be­ art) 3:39.6 a 16-hit barrage by the Lake- Yellowjacket rally to secure a fights April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Sanborn, one of Coach Evart top spots and a tie for another Mile run—Reed (D) 4:59 4-3 win. St. Johns' Ed B'oettger tween Davidson's Frank Lamp the Rodney B. Wilson Junior High Pole vault—Ruppuhn (SJ) 10 -6 wood Vikings, head into the St events surprised standouts, in their contest Wednesday, 100-yard dash-Bates (O-E) second week of the 1971 baseball went the distance, striking out and last year Track Champion School auditorium here. heaved the metal ball 49-4 to 10.45 from Lansing, Gary Fedewa. But One of the first place finishes season, preparing to face Alma three, to nail down his first vic­ Jack Downing, representing the take the top spot. OVID-ELSIE 87 DeWlTT 31 430-yard dash—Nelson (O-E) and arch-rival Ionia, in league tory of the season. from all reports others llkeRoyal was the 49-4 toss of Sanborn in 55.5 ' . Oak's Jim Campbell, Ionia's Boys Club , said the special Keith Nelson of O-E equalled the shot put. Panther Steve Tews play. showing of the old championship his own mark and school record Shot put-Sanborn (D) 49-4 Low hurdles—Bates (O-E) 21.1 Steve Clarke, Chesaning's Chris tied O-E's Woodard in the high The Redwings, 2-1 overall and Continued from Page 2B Beckman and many others are battles would be free and open to set last season in the long jump, Long jump—Nelson (O-E) 20-8 Two-mile run—Prange (O-E) the public. jump with a leap of 5-4, while High jump—Woodard (O-E), 10:52.1 1-1 in the West Central con­ with a leap of 21-3 1/2, against ference, slipped during the first Tom Reed of DeWxtt recorded a Tews (D) 5-4 220-yard dash-Baker (O-E) the Redwings, Monday, 4:59-mile run, thebestof theday. inning of the Lakewood contest f 880 relay-O-E (Baker, Law­ 24.6 to allow the Vikings six runs, The Redwings managed wins in rence, Bowles, Bates) 1:37.1 Mile relay-O-E (Bowles, the two-mile run, high jump, mile OVID-ELSIE 66 ST. JOHNS 52 spelling doom to the possibility 880 run-Flegel (O-E) 2:09 Lawrence, Nelson, Stewart) of a n unbeaten season. The loss run, 100yarddash,220-yarddash High hurdles—Peters (O-E) 3:45.2 , At Clinton National Shot put—Bates (O-E) 47-11/2 snapped a two-game winning and the pole vault. 17.0 Pole fault— Bensinger (O-E) 11 streak. CLINTON NATIONAL Redwings top Vikings New Regular in golf opener 169-196 Passbook Savings Rate May 1

ST. JOHNS-The Redwings of HUMPHREY SAID he was sur­ St. Johns High School opened the prised since "this is his (Dev­ 1971 golf season Thursday, ereaux's) first year out for the Effective May 1, 1971, CI inron Nat i onal Bank & dumping Lakewood by 27 strokes, team." Devereaux is a sopho­ Trust Company wi I I pay 4% dai \y i nterest on al I at the Clinton County Country more this season. Club course. St. Johns topped The St. Johns junior varsity regular passbook savings on depos \ t with the bank. the Vikings 169-196. literally had no competition. The The Redwings, defending their Lakewood JV's couldn't make the West Central conference title, trip, so the junior Redwings went Were led by John Estes, who ahead anyway for the practice. turned in a 41-stroke perform­ Their scores were Impressive HANDICAP WINNERS ance. Greg Lounds followed with as Bill Pioszak led with a 43, a 42, while Ken Schueller and followed by Tom French at 46, Randy Devereaux posted twin Tom Pung at 48 and Mark Dick's Standard, handicap team winners in the St. Johns city- marks of 43. Wawsczyk at Si for a 188 score. invitational tournament, topped the field with a 3,069-pin score Coach Mike Humphrey said he Lakewood's scorerswere Steve to win the $50 -first prize and individual trophies. From left, BANK AND TRUST COMPANY was pleased jvith the grouping Garglinger (42), Dallas Gelgee ~~' "of scores ahd^waspleSSa'htljrsUr- (SlJTBrad Vanzyl (51) ana Jim back row, are Clare Floate, F.D. Warren Sr. and-Bud Warren. If Offices Serving The Clinton Area prised by Devereaux's perform­ Valentine (52). Member FDlC ance. Front are Pete Warren and Bob Schmidt, Tourney results appear on page 2B. »

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Co-op^for all your FaRITIH CLINTON farm supply needs. CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL Bureau BANK AND TRUST COMPANY "BIG onough to SERVE You'. . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" ST. JOHNS CO-OP Now ... 11 offices serving the Clinton area N. Clinion Si. Johns Ph. 224-2381 MEMBER F.D.I.C Page 2 B CdNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan •Wednesday, April 21, 1971

High team game —Demmer's, NTTE OWLS 1002. High team series —Dem­ April 15 . W L 0 NEWS mer's, 2618. High individual game F. C. Mason Co. 37 15 Notes from Clinton —. M. Durbin, 223; R. Heath-, Alley Dusters 32 20 man, 223. High individual series. Central Mich. Lumber 30 22 area leagues — Roger Heathman, 620. 200 St. Johns Classic resu St. Johns Co-op. , 29 23 games — R. Dunkel, 208; B. •Ron Henning Ins. 29 23 NUE OWLS Boettger, 217, 213; L. Dean, 203; Wheel Inn 261/2 251/2 ST. JOHNS -The St. Johns 3059; Longhorn's, 3053; Lake's Redwing Lanes 511/2 411/2 Bowling Association has an­ Jewelry, 3048; Zeeb's, Wed. 9 April 8 W L B. Lowell, 202; T. Masarik, 201, Gen. Telephone Co. 26 26 • Schmltt's 481/2 441/2 nounced the final standings in p.m.,. 3043; Jim's Ins., 3041; F. C. Mason Co. 33 15 219; P. Heller, 202; R. Heath- Rivard's 241/2 271/2 Rehmann's .48 45 the city classic tournament. Lynn Clinton Crop., 3024; Alley Dusters 30 18 man, 223, 217; K. Barrett, 210; Kurt's 22 30 Galloway's 47 46 Lade of^St. Johns won the all- Central Mich. Lumber 28 20 T. Martin, 202; M. Durbin, 223. Beck's 22 30 Rehmann's ,Clothes. 302U Maple Rapids 461/2 461/2 events actual posting a 30-pin Zeeb's, Tues. 9 p.m.{ 3014,' Ron Henning Ins. 28 20 Boron's 19 33 Dunkel's 441/2 481/2 lead, topping second place Don Wheel Inn Smith-Douglas' "15 37 Whites, 2984; Capitol Savings, 251/2 221/2 Jim's Ins. 36 57 Adair. St. Johns Co-#p. 25 23 FIRST N1GHTERS High team game Central 2980; Roadhouse, 2977; Clinton Sprite 271/2 651/2 Lade won the all-events actual General Telephone 23 25 April 12 W L Michigan Lumber,840.HIghteam Nat. Bank, 2973; Beck's Farm, Kurt's Appl. High team game — Demmer's, Simon Realty 401/2 151/2 series — F. C. Mason Co., 2368. with a 1,759-pin total, whileAdair 2972; Strouse Oil, 2963. 22 26 rolIed 1 729 Lade won Beck's 22 -26 907. High team series — Sprite, Pin Pickers 39 17 High individual game Hazel i - $!5 and 2477. High individual game — an individual trophy, and second HANDICAP DOUBLES Rivard's 201/2 271/2 D & B Party Shoppe 34 22 Pearson, 206. High individual O. Tatroe, 226. High individual place was valued at $12. Boron's 16 32 Lewis Heating 29 27 series — Hazel Pearson, 517. series — Rudy Masarik, 608. In the singles-handicap divi­ Bob Boettger - Rollin Dunkel, Smith-Douglas 15 33 Nick's ' 29 27 Splits converted — Beverly Dit- 200 games — Keith Barrett, 201; sion. Lade again topped Adair 1323; Larry Floate-Clare Floate High team game — General Lanterman Ins. 271/2 281/2 mer, 5-7; Pearl Bailey, 4-5-fl- Keith Penix, 201; R. Lynam,213; to win firstplace money. Lade 1322; AI Mohnke - M. Hayes, Telephone, 791. High team series Sears 271/2 281/2 10; BerniceSerrell,3-7-10;Lois Rudy Masarik,' 217-211; John rolled 1,948 edging out Adair's 1281; Lester Welton -BobPratt, — Rivard Nursing Home, 2275. Beebee 27 29 Williams, 2-7. Spousta, 201. 1,924. . 1279; Larry Pewoski - G. May, High individual game — Irene Carlings 261/2 291/2 Here is a summary on all of 1266; F. D. Warren - Bud War­ Hill, 179. High individual series Roadhouse 24 32 KINGS 8t QUEENS the classic results: ren, 1260; Ron Campbell -Dave — Hazel Pearson, 482. Splits NIGHT HAWK Leonard 18 38 April 18 W L April 13 W 0'Dell,1247; converted — Marge Cowan, 5- L Citgo 14 41 L & M's 91 37 70 7-9; Jane Jolly, 5-7; MaryHeller, Beck's 26 High team game — Simon Dush Const. 731/2 541/2 ALL-EVENTS ACTUAL Lester Dean - Terry Speers, 35 5-10 and 3-10; Helen Wakefield, Zeeb's 61 Realty, 858. High team series — Sundowners 72 56 1242; R. Richards - R. Helms, 35 LYNN LADE ED CONLEY./ 5-7. Roadhouse 61 Simon Realty, 2456. High indiv­ Roustabouts 67 61 L. Lade, 1759; D. Adair, 1729; 1236; B. Ritz - G. Churchill, Rehmann's • 53 1/2 42 1/2 idual game — Jan Fowler, 209. Tate's Tamales E. Conley, 1704; D. 0'Dell,1696; 1228; Bill Jones - Don Adair, 65 63 All events -handicap winner, Handicap and actual singles Miller's 501/2 451/2 High individual series — Jan Poor Souls 64 64 M. Durbin, 1681; C. Floate, 1643. 1221; Bill Cox - Russ Dettloff, THE GOOD TIMERS Randolph's 46 50 Fowler, 546. 1219; Leon Lewis -WayneDush, Lynn Lade, topped the field with winner, Ed Conley outdistanced April 11 W -L Pinsetters 62 66 a 1,948 pin-fall total, and an Colony 431/2 521/2 4-5 qua res ACTUAL TEAM SCORE 1217; Keith Tiedt - MelSehlke, the opposition with an actual Hepcats 711/2 441/2 61 67 actual all-events score of 1,759. Legion 41 55 The Orrs 1214. score of 607 and a handicap Humdingers 68 48 CAPITOL 61 67 total of 676. Farm Bureau 41 55 Galloway's 60 68 Schmitt Electric, 2725; Lake's Alleycats . 67 49 Hettler's , April 12 W L 39 57 Misfits' 531/2 741/2 Jewelry, 2725; Whites, 2631; Kool Kats 641/2 511/2 Egg Station 37 59 Beaufore's 77 43 DePeal's - 45 83 Dick's Standard, 2625; Dem­ Balls & Chains 621/2 531/2 Leonard's 32 1/2 631/2 Moorman's 70 50 mer's, 2623; Warren's Ins., 2589. Woodbury's High team game — L 6i M's, Si. Johns Merry Mixers 59 57 High team game — Beck's, 70 50 Zeeb's, Wed. 9 p.m., 2586; Bob's Bar 653. High team series—L&M's, Polecats 56 60 825. High team series —Beck's, 69 51 Beck's 2572; Zeeb's, Tues. 9 Continued from Page IB Moriarty's 1831. High individual game — Top Cats y 531/2 621/2 2444. High individual game — 69 51 p.m., 2564; All Stars, 2562; Wacousta Happy Hustlers 52 64 Co-op's 671/2 521/2 women, Ruth Roesner, 192; men, The Redwings opened confer­ T. Vasilion, 221. High individual Orth Tatroe, 209. High individual Strouse 0±1» 25°2' Born Losers 50 66 Sprite 55 65 ence play Wednesday in success­ series — R. Snyder, 542. 200 ACTUAL DOUBLES Fearless Four 47 69 games — T. Vasilion, 221; H. KofC's 55 65 series — women, Carol Seidel, ful fashion .by dumping Charlotte Dreamers 45 71 Schmid, 203. Coca Cola 50 70 470; men, Orth Tatroe, 592. 200 MRS. EDWARD KRAFT 6-4, Larry Hayes, currently the Capitol S 8t L 47 73 games — Dick Pease, 205; Orth Bob Boettger - R. Dunkel, Ph. 626-6944 Redwings' big gun with a .600 High team game — Hepcats, Central Nat. Bk. Tatroe, 209. 1175; Larry Float-Clare Floate, batting average, collected two COMMERCIAL 461/2 731/2 643. High team series —Hepcats, Carlings 1134; RonCampbell'-DaveO'Dell singles in three appearances and 46 74 Mr. and Mrs.AlbertCraunand 1839. High individual game — April 6 W L 1117; A. Mohnke - M. Hayes, WSCS meets today for noon drove in three runs. " women, Albertlne Schmidt, 165; Demmer's 58 32 High team game—Moorman's, crrY CLASSIC Tom had as Easter guests Pea'rl L 1098; L. Lade - K. Penix, 1079. lunch at the Wacousta Community St. Johns pitcher, Jim Schu- men, Joe Gavenda, Jr., 199.High Daley's 511/2 381/2 840. High team series — Bob's April 15 W Miltamore of Lansing, Mr. and Lake's 60 30 United Methodist Church. maker, also had trouble in the individual series — women, Al- Redwing Lanes 491/2 401/2 Bar, 2392. High individual game ACTUAL SINGLES Mrs. Richard Craun and family of Redwing Lanes 57 33 Wacousta Past Matron's Club late innings, allowingallofChar- bertine Schmidt, 448: men, Ted Schmitt's. 481/2 411/2 - Lester Welton, 216. High in­ Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Federal Mogul 33 will meet Thursday, April 22, lotte's runs in the sixth Inning, Silvestri, 539. Galloway'°s dividual series — Rudy Masarik, 57 Ed Conley, 607; D. O'Dell, 591; Frank Craun and daughters, Mr. 47 43 Jim's Ins. 561/2 331/2 at 7:30 p.m. for dessert with after leading 5-0. Schumaker Rehmann's 46 44 574. 200 games Al Dutcher, 209; A. Thelen, 586; D. Adair, 585; and Mrs. Terry Saxton and Heathman's 50 40 Mrs. Carl Miller and her com­ picked up his first winandstruck Maple Rapids 451/2 441/2 (Clyde Pearson,213;RudyMasar- BobSwendenbef*g, 572;M.Durbih daughters and Ron" Craun of • COMMERCIAL Coca Cola 46 44 mittee. out six in the process. April 13 W L Dunkel's 441/2 451/2 Uk, 211. 566; M. Sehlke, 564. Illinois, Dick's 46 44 The Adult Fellowship class Dennis Ballinger gathered two Demmer's 61 32 Jim's Ins. 35 55 Mrs. LeRoy Beagle Is a SHIRTS & SKIRTS Warren's Ins. 42 48 SINGLES - HANDICAP will meet Sunday evening with hits in four attempts, collecting Daley's 54 1/2 38 1/2 Sprite 241/2 651/2 surgical patient in Eaton Rapids April 16 W L Paul's Auto. 22 68 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craun, Mr. two RBI's, during the Redwing Ed Community Hospital. Patterson & Sons 401/2 191/2 i e. i n IA i n Conley, 676; Gordon Warren and Mrs. Forest Shipman will loss to Lakewood. Randy Atkin­ Gutter Gang 361/2 23 1/2 0 Hlg^im^me - W^r'ren's", *$ ™e". °58; Gary Meyer, co-host. Mrs, Lewis-Babbittwill Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alspaugh son, who was bombed for the six Kelly Tires 36 24 931. High team series -Red- i^^^L^^^K ^T' give the devotions, Mrs. Cecil have returned after visiting rela­ first-inning Vikings runs, was the ime To Seed & Feed MI 8 Jack Guy's Sunoco 36 24" wing Lanes, 2640. High individual J * Jj^? "' f* ™$T Stevens will have charge of the tives in Washington. starter and loser. He is 0-1 for DryDock'd Lounge 35 25 game -Ernie Lance, 223. High de£ 6S4' F- D- Warren 650; program. Ron Karle of East'Lansingwas the season. Enjoy your yard this year! Gu He a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Slop Shots 33 27 individual series -ErnieLance, Q £ ^f/' ~f°« "7 Wacousta OES No. 133 mem­ and Mrs. Maurice Forward. The Redwings willfaceAlmaat complete selection of seed for lawns Henkel & McCoy 27 3^3 586. 200 games - Frank Bid-^hm«t. 648; Don Adair 647; bers will honor their past matron home Tuesday and will travel to ve Del1 64 and patrons next Tuesday eve­ Mrs. Russell Lipps is home Dunkel's 26 34 dinger, 216; Ray Richards, 219; ?* ° ' f? ^If^f' Ionia Thursday. The Junior complete selection of weed killers & feeds D & C Store 25 35 Paul Heller, 206; JohnBond,201; f2j Terry Kentfield, 640; Dale ning at a 6:45 p.m. dinner at the now after being in the hospital and then at her daughter's, Mrs, varsity team will meet Alma Coldstream 23 37 Chuck Haas, 201; Wayne Dush, Andrews» o4U- Wacousta Temple. Matron and away Tuesday andloniaThursday patron, Gladys and Richard Titus Arnold Ladd's on River Road, SPECIAL Bonner's 23 37 209; Rudy Masarik, 200; Keith ALL-EVENTS -HANDICAP at home. are in charge of the eveningpro- A grass fire burned over sev­ Ken's Service 19 41 Tiedt, 213; Al Tiedt, 200; Gene Box scores: Wonder Gro—Reg. $5.95 High team game — Guy's Sun- gram. Dinner chairman is as- eral acres of ground at the David Dunkel, 203. L, Lade( 1948; D. Adair, 1924; St. Johns 100 120 0-432 sociate matron, Teresa.Fuday* Schroedertfarmf Saturdays^ k u 11 $080 • -R« -~1^t r^'^'L'''' \. •'.}'' •i'E"!d!.C.pnle.y,f-1912;, F..D, Warren,, Il> al Ithaca -00b 101 l - 3^$ 6 fc v Turf food •-••••^ TWIN CITO' with all others officers-assist- MrrfflMdwa»dsMdDdnoteM'i&i- : i c ^;, .;:, ; TWIN CIT^' ;_._• . _ I891j ,Bud Warren, 1888; Larry Certain e'd^her^tyridgenfcliib,,-""Giiari&tt, e '*0t)0 '004 0—" 4 3 5 iduai game '—women, Et'fev[^ ing. 1 I Feeds 6.000 sq. ft- 2 April 14 W L Floate, 1876; Wayne Dush, 1876; St'. [Johns 201 021 x—'6 8 4 Martens, 206; men, Don Woody* Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morse of Wednesday, evening. High..£CQrle.', Zeeb's 801/2 431/2 M. Durbin, 1870. 'iMewodcTeOO' tit 2-fi'X6 3 203. High individual series — Holt were Saturday afternoon was won by Mrs. Paul Garlock, Strouse Oil 79 45 St. Johns 202 100 0- 5 7 3 women, AnnWawsczyk, 504; men, V.F.W. 75 49 HANDICAP TEAM callers of Mrs, Morse's brother, low going to Mrs. Charles Byam. Westphalia Milling Co. Henry Schmid, 537. 200 games — Andy's LG.A. 70 54 Mr. and Mrs, Howard Mc - Don Wood, 203; Ellen Martens, Kurt's 66 58 Dick's Standard, 3069; War- Donough, Westphalia 206. Clinton Nat. Bk. 601/2 631/2 ren'slns., 3064; Schmitt Electric Rev. and Mrs. William Torrey Coca Cola 601/2 631/2 and family of South Haven were Clinton Machine 63 61 Hazel's Feeds 581/2 651/2 Wednesday afternoon callers at Owosso Electric 61 6,3 Clinton Crop Serv. 58 65 the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Central Nat. Bk. 47 77 Fresca 52 1/2 711/2 Stover, Aloha Drive-in 45 79 AUCTION SALE Bob's Auto Body 49 75 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beagle Val's Pizzaria 41 83 Cain's and family of Lake Ann spent 371/2 861/2 Randolph's 41 83 High team game — Zeeb's, the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. TAtm 889. High team series - Zeeb's, Jay Fuday and family. SAT. APRIL 24, 12:30 p.m. High team game — Redwing 2516, High individual game — Mr. and Mrs. John Walters en­ Mounting & Balancing « . n nn, ,„ . , .,, ., , Lanes, 823. High team series — tertained Sunday dinnner guests, Art s Reflnery 2334 Hishlndiv .Mr. and Mrs. Forest Shipman and including weights <" Sharp! S^BTA^F™ idua'l game — Arlen- e- Smith, 191-. family and Mr. and Mrs, Alfred games — Harold Fifield, 201; High individual series —Sharon Paul Pung, 203. Patterson, who have just re - Located 8 miles south of West Branch on M 30 at Gladwin - Ogemaw County Line. DeMarais, 478. Splits converted turned from Florida, With Any Tire Purchased Here. TEA TIME — Florence Masarik, 3-7-10; Mr. and Mrs, Howard Mc- Dianne Harger, 3-7, 6-7-10; FARM MACHINERY April 13 W L Donough entertained as Easter Goodtimers 88 36 Joyce Dush, 3-7-10; Ann Waw- guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Johns Furn, 78 46 sczyk, 6-7-10, 5-6, 2-7; Ruby Cramer and Mr, and Mrs. Gary LEE XL-ZOO 2 J.D. 4010 diesels, both with 4020 1960 Ford V-8 truck with small box Redwing Lanes 74 50 Pearson, 3-9-10; Jan Wierman, McDonough and family all of engines, wide fronts, 18x4 rears. i and hoist. Sparetimers 73 51 2-7; Rachel Schumaker, 9-10; Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel 18x4 duals for above'tractors J.D. hay baler, 24T with flail att. Art's Refinery 68 56 Bernie Kieffer, 5-6; Dorothy McDonough and son were late 4-Ply Nylon New Idea 702 diesel uni-tractor, for baling corn stalks Hi-Way Cafe 64 60 Quick, 5-10. afternoon, callers. purchased in summer of 1969, com­ New Holland 460 hayblne plete with all weights, cab with J.D. corn planter, 494 bean and corn Blackwalls heater. Unlsystem forage harvester disc openers model 760. 2 row crop head model New Idea 205 flail manure spreader APRIL GRAIN DRYER SPECIAL 6:50 x 13 Tubeless 762. Unlsystem shetler model 722. F.T.O. Unlsystem husking bed model 726. 6 wheel wagon with flat rack Complete Dryer Package 2 row corn head model 720. Pickup 4 livestock feeders to go on wagbns $lil71 att. for forage harvester model 766 -Gear with feeder rack 1. Farm Fans "Pacesetter" plus $1,78 purchased in 1970. 2-2 wheel trailers 14 Fed. Ex. Tax Stanchions and drinking cups AB-8 Dryer 2 J.D. F345 6 bottom hydraulic re­ Quantity of planks & treated poles OTHER SIZES equally priced set plows 16 in. excellent cond. )• Quantity of steel & rails 2. Wet Holding Bin ,or---Brlng your tires ; J.D. 16 ft. wheel disc )• Steam cleaner-5 ton truck hoist-2 here. We mount & Balance J.D. 20 ft. wheel drag. )- barn fans-20 gal. sprayer 3. 6" Auger 2 self unloading Rex 15 ft. boxes >- Cement mixer - oil pumps and tanks ANY BRAND $2.00 prtire with heavy duty Oliver and Knowle* )• Weco milk Vayor with 60 ft. hose - plus weights: 4. 2 HP TEFC Motor gears )• Can and pall rack 1965 Ford Truck V-6 with Omaha 3 phase electric motor, 3 horse- prae standard grain and livestock rack 4 Sura* bucket milker $ SPIN BALANCING $2.50 lncl. weights with hoist 4995 It's the law-All Studded Tires Nobody but nobody can match this great buy in automatic dryers. Compare TERMS: CASH, Make credit arrangement prior to sale with your banker. No the features of the "Pacesetter" AB-8 with those of other automatic dryers MUST BE OFF BY SATURDAY, MAY 1

goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents or stolen goods costing 50 to 100% more0 Competition can't keep pace with this onel day of sale. • now Tire Special

*Drys and cools 110 BPH with 10 pte moisture removal

•dismount snow; tires, *Large 10-13 h p„ electric motor driven fan - 3,000,000 BTU burner MRS. ELSIE KITTER, PROP e Remount, regular tires $A00 Phone W«tf Branch 517-345-2693 and balance them, too plus *I00% automatic control of loading, drying, cooling, unloading 4 Weights AL GALLOWAY AUCTIONIIRS: *Unique 2-stage temperature control automatically reduces heat during last St. Johnfi, Mich. DARILL DUNK1E part of drying cycle. Burlier equipped with vaporizer Phon« 517-224-4713 or Harrison, Mich. „~.~..w *Less,Transport Kit Zephyr. M00RE 517-224-4300 Phono 517-588*2119 - SOLD BY - Auctioneer and Licensed Real btale Salesman OIL CO. Beautiful 340 acre farm, Grade A setup for sale, Contact Al Galloway. JOHN BECK - Ph. 224-3686 HAVING A SALE?"SEE US FOR AN AUCTION ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, ANYPLACE 7 1/2 miles north of St, Johns on US-27 909 E. State St. Johns Ph. 224-4726 Page 3 [J Wednesday, April 21, 1971 • CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johhs, Michigan •ay»*r**"-^"^7* MAPLE RAPIDS MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY 127 West Main Street Maple Rapids. 682-4243

AMICA CLUB ACTIVITIES Maple Rapids Brownies Troop During the past year the Arnica 233 attended a roller skating Club which stands for friendship, party Monday, April 5 in St. Johns held several money makingproj- with Neighborhood 19. North Dis­ ects, such as a bazaaY and mis­ trict Troop 213 Junior Girl cellaneous sales, netting a profit Scouts also attended a skating of $251.25. The money was used party on April 8 in St. Johns with to complete a tennis court proj­ same district. ect at the village park. They also Mrs. Bessie Bird, mother of bought a new sink and all pur­ Carl Bird was home for Easter pose table for the Municipal Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Room. Jerry Bird and family were also Donations of money were given dinner guests at the home of Mr. to the Cancer Fund, Crippled and Mrs. Carl Bird. Children and Teen Challenge. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Smeltzer Help was also given to two fam­ and baby of St. Johns were Eas­ ilies who had fire losses. At ter Sunday guests of his parents, Christmas time the needy, the Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Smeltzer. shut-Ins and the lonely were re­ Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. membered with gifts of food, Waldo Mitts of Owosso called on 4-H'ERS AT UPJOHN'S 4-H'ERS ATTEND MEET fruit and flowers. A large box of the Smeltzer family. miscellaneous gifts were sent to , Mrs. Neva Hall of Kalkaska, the Traverse State Home. A gift was an Easter weekend guest of Michigan 4-H members and leaders attended the annual Michigan 4-H member and leaders attended the annual of $100 was given to the Inter­ her sisters, Mrs. Carl Ball and 4-H Veterinary Science and Health Understanding Day recently 4-H Veterinary Science and Health Under standing 'Day recently section to be used for Bibles. Mrs, Wilbur Bancroft. She also The Intersection is an inter­ paid a visit to her son, Roger at the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo. Attending from this area at the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo. Attending from this denominational youth center. Hall of rural Maple Rapids. were left to right, front row, Chris Cordes, and Virginia Cordes area were, left to right, Henry Bergan, Wacousta, Carla The club sponsors the Mrs. Ervin Upham and Mrs. of Lansing, Gina McNall and Jim Zarka of St. Johns. Back Brownies, and helps them in any Bergan, Wacousta, Betty Lowell, Wacousta, Dr. D, A. Phillipson, Carolyn Gleason are in Carson row, Richard Curtis, Laingsburg, Mrs. George Hazle, Mrs, way that is needed. Children at City Hospital. Upjohn vice-president. the Gaylord state Home receive Mr. and Mrs. Milford Nune- Sandy Renix and George Hazle all of St. Johns and Dr. D.A. gifts of clothing, candy and toys maker of Arizona are visitinghis Phillipson, Upjohn vice president. ing and coaches in Marysville. during the holidays and birthday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bridesmaids were Paula time. Nunmaker. Bloomquist, friend of the bride, Plans are being made for a Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones of was visited by her sister-in- Maple Rapids PTA school fair rural Grand Ledge were Sunday graduate of Trinity College and bake goods sale in May, and a is April 24. Cafeteria lunch law and children this weekend. PCA LOANS! now teaching in Rockford, 111. lunch for the public in June. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Several people from' Maple REDUCE starting at 6 p.m. until all are Carl Ball. By MRS. JOHN McGONIGAL, Correspondent and Sally Bloomquist, a senior served. Fair starts at 6:30 p.m. Rapids attended a spiritual re­ Mrs. Marge Rumsey spent INTEREST at East High School, Rockford, Sgt. Gail D. Bail, son of Mr. There will be a free drawing for treat at Clear Lake. Special Easter Sunday with Mr.andMrs. 111. and Mrs. Carl Ball, is on leave 'children and also a bake sale and classes were held for the people COSTS having completed his second Donald Andrews and family of interested in different parts of Ask about PCA's ATTEND WEDDING Rev. F. Dale Senseman, pastor white elephant sale. unique money-saving Groomsmen were RichardGil- voluntary lour in Vietnam. He Perrinton. the Bible and other religious interest formula , . . and one- of the church. bert, friend of the groom. He is an Postmaster VelmaL. Bancroft learning. The attendance from Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Rossow leaves for Ft. Bennlng, Ga. on application loan plan . . , Good Others in the wedding party art instructor in Marysville and April 25. attended aSectional Center Post­ Mrs. Jennie Dansforthof here was good. reasons why PCA ts FIRST IN accompanied by Mrs. Rossow's FARM CREDIT. were parents Mr. and Mrs, Lenn Guenzler, brother of the masters meeting at the Lansing sister and husband, Mr.andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Beal at­ Marysville has been stayingwlth The Congregational Christian Leonard Guenzler Sr., Mr, and bride, graduate of Trinity Col­ post office on Wednesday after­ Chester R. McGonigal attended tended funeral services in Flint her son and his family, Mr. and Church and the United Methodist Mrs. Kenneth Rossow. lege and teacher physical educa­ noon. PRODUCTION CREDIT the wedding service of Mr. and for the^ mother of Mrs, Beal. Mrs. Walter Danforth since Church will hold a mother and tion and coaching in Highland February, recovering from a daughter banquet May 7 at the @ ASSOCIATION Mrs. Rossow's son; Doyle L. The bride Is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott Dr. Norma Eleson and Mrs. Park, 111. and Larry Guenzler, broken leg. She was placed in a two churches. The program for Rossow and Carol J, Guenzler, Marion College and is now teach­ Sr. were visited by Mr.andMrs. Nina Freed called on Mrs, Bessie bride's brother who is attending walking cast during the past both churches will be held at Saturday, April 10 at 4 p.m. ing in Marine City. Ernest Beatty and family, Nina Bird at Maple Valley Nursing Trinity College, Deerfield, 111. week. the Congregational Christian 1104S.US-27 St. Johns at Calvary Memorial Church, Bleakley from Troy,N.Y. During Home April 16. Phone 224-3662 Rockford, 111. The groom is a graduate of their five day stay the family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danforth Church following the supper. Mrs. Janet Senseman was or­ John 0. McGonigal and Leland Central Michigan University. He spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. ganist. Soloist was Mrs. Heather H. McGonigal, also of Bath, sons is now teaching and coaches in Steve Kekel of Flint. Sunday S. Greene, attending MarionCol- of Mr. and Mrs. C. McGonigal Marysville. April 18, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tay­ lege. lor of Lansing also called on Mr, were ushers at their cousin's Maid of honor was Carolyn wedding. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Abbott. Breedlove, friend of bride, grad­ and Mrs. Lowell Bloomquist, SAVE NOW! Leland is a physical educa­ Dr. Norma Eleson returned uate of Marion College and now friends of the family. Guest Book tion teacher and coach in Lan­ home Wednesday after spending teaching in Marion, Ind. attendant was Debra Duke of JO OAYS ONLY sing and John is a dental tech­ the winter with Mrs. Mildred Best - man wasi .Roger, Allen, Marion. Jijid. The wedding, cake Matthews in Edlnburg, Tex. She nician Jn Lansing, . l & H A « *p> rIen[enduOf.(the.igcoom»(graduatd e of w,asrc1ftl3ytMrs. EfeiheiStgffg rd.,is^efil%i@ElstgKMoMda'y;wMhlBr _ Pastpral charge and address " * 1 A assembly was given by Bryan College,'He.Is uowteach- Pouring was done by Mrs. Jane .'daughter in Tell City , lnd; ** Gilbert, Ruth Wales and Winnie Craig and Steven Bancroft of Clement. St. Johns spent the spring vaca­ Floral decorations werear- tion with their grandparents, Mr, CAN ranged by Mrs. PaulineSkoglund, and Mrs. Wilbur Bancroft. and the kitchen hostess was Mary Lou Klock. Mina Dangle arrived home Saturday from a five week vaca­ The bride and groom plan an YOU tion in Florida. She was met by Eastern honeymoon. Mr and Mrs. Bud Freed arid 36 MONTH GUARANTEE children at the Detroit Airport. ANSWER The Bud Freed family drove Miss Dangle home and spent the mamo* SPECIAL weekend with her and Mrs. Nina THESE Freed, MS Maple Rapids welcomes new Genera) Tractor Tire MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Gardner, Mr. and Mrs, • Tough nylon cord body QUESTIONS' George Conklin and family and • Thick sidewall to protect the great crippler Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doen. against rocks and stubble • Double-curved cleats pro­ Is it necessary to have recreational vide full bite traction and 95 vehicle insurance? cuts wheel slippage s Are pickup campers really safe? SIZE Where can I find new or used 33 8.3-24 camping vehicles and equipment? Where can I get good,recipes to use Plus $2.02 when camping? Fed. Ex. Tax Where are the newest campgrounds in Michigan? What company is coming out with a SIZE SALE PRICE FED. EX. TAX new line of recreational vehicles? 11.2/10.28 $54,95 $3.41 12,4/11.28 $62.50 $4.19 SPRING SWEEPSTAKES 13.6/12.28 $69.50 $5.03 13.6/12.28 $80.00 $6.61 14.9/13.28 $79.00 $6.03 LAWN FERTILIZER 18.4/15.34 $157.95 $10.64 SUBSCRIBE 15,5.38 $116.95 $7.70 Now is one'of the best times to fertilize your lawn, • - in­ Phone collect IV 5-2281 TO sure a greener, healthier lawn! Free Mounting; & Service call 5 ri b General MULTI-RIB NYLON front tractor tire . Si; Mr^wsg.Ffldi siiKi ES S •a-Way UREA 10-6-4 General General NYLON CORD General &F00D • TRUCK PAR 32 FARM- 4-PLY TIRES NOW TRAC For farm and tKactcrtire NVIDN Utility Trucks, • Heavy duty nylon Pick-ups, cord construction • 23° AND YOU CAN! cleats for maximum field Panels, FREE KITES Big Bargains traction, center over. tap for over-the-road CORD Dampers. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: wear • Extra wide thick REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWINGS,,. cleats for flotation and $ 00 stability. TSR 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 2 Win a G.E. Portable Color TV 4B MONTH FARM SERVICE GUARANTEE If any new first class General FarnvTrac or FarmTrac WUTEWrUlS A Zebco Rod &, Reel outfit Cane and Rice rear tire falls in normal use within a COMMERCIAL ' period of IB months from the date of purchase, we General-Jet ' will either repair It free of charge or replace It with •Tough nylon cord piles An Alpine Picnic Jug a new General tire of like size and quality on a pro­ • Dual tread design Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along rata monthly basis computed on the price paid by the * Diiragen" Rubber 45 • Flat, 5 rib traction 2456 customer for the tire. A copy of the Invoice Is required SUe • DuragenU rubber tread -..for date of purchase and price verification. Tread •15 6 50 13 with your check or money order, (please print) Where Your Farm Comes First A traction of a month's service is considered a full Size 670 x 15 tube type plus"$24.56 Fed. month. Claims must be submitted to an authored 5;?|;!J $21.25 | \\r\l $24.00 8 55 l* $25.85 Ex. Tax and recappable tire. Add $2,40 General Tire dealer or-retail store with the original Tubeless whltewall prices, plus $1.78 to $2 53 Fed. Ex if old tire is not recappable. Other sizes Name..,'. purchaser's Invoice and a standard General Tire claim Tax per tire depending on size and exchange casing. FaRITIrl form must be filled out, comparably priced. . Street i Bureau Charge it at General Tire City FARM BUREAU 8ERVICE8, INC (State •. .Zip Code ST. JOHNS CO-OP GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 2600 E. Michigan, Lansing Ph. IV 5-2281 Mail TO: Trailsa-Way, Circulation Office N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224r2381 109 N. LafayetteeOAOIHMMMlaiMMM St., Greenville, Michigal n 48838 YOGR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' Wednesday, April 21, 1971 usiness and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Motion by.Comm. Ebert sup­ Fire Committee report was Life With The Rimple$ / ported by Comm. Rand to des­ given by Purves, The committee ignate the Chief of Police as the is to clarify the fire runs. Clar­ enforcement officer regarding ification on- the area, covered by the inoperable vehicle ordinance. City of DeWittshouldbe obtained. Further, to designate an effective City of DeWitt should bill person date of 60 days after passage. for Inhalator service. Motion carried. Planning Commission minutes . Real Estate Transfers County Building ^i& .(From records in office of It was moved by Comm, Rand were given by Johns. Register of D.eeds) Permits supported by Comm. Grost that Police report was given by the resolution regarding the con­ Hardtke. Tony Kayo, 3678 Round Lake tract with Consumers Power-Co,, Adopted a resolution to have /April 8: Calvin and Nancy Rd., DeWltt, building address; for the municipal pumping serv­ the Jones Branch" of Reynolds Meese to Mary C. Weisenberg, same, unattached garage. ice, be adopted. Resolution car­ drain cleaned. Ovidtwp. . 1 Mervin Hallead, 5307 S. Air­ ried. Copies available at theCity Transportation Committee re­ ] April* 8: Marjory M. Dell Hay-, port Rd,, St. Johns, building ad­ Offices. ' port was given by PowelJ. Adopted den and Virgiline M, Wood to dress, same, addition to dwel­ a resolution^ about the roads In • Larry J. F, Fuller, Culver's ling. ' - • • Motion by Comm. Hannah sup­ x • ported by Gomm. Grost to allow the sewer system. Plat.' - ^ Ray Drake, 15243 Daggot Rd,, Adopted a' resolution to change April 8: Lawrence.J.andlrene building address: same, attached the City Manager to take bids wording on.the Special Election B, Frechen to Gerald E. and garage. THREE HUNDRED TWENTY - be made as provided by Statute Claims Arthur—June 16 named, or. some other suitable for the renovation of^water well. No. 6. Motion carried," Ballot. ... Francis E. Yariger, De\Vitt twp..., Jim Sloat, 6800 Vincent Rd./ SIX AND 72/ 100 ($8,326.72) and Court Rule, . STATE OF MICHIGAN - The persons, and for a determination April 8; Burton H. and Yvonne Elsie, building address: Ovid, DOLLARS including interest at TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the County of heirs. • Motion by Comm. Efbert sup­ Should' advertise for bids on J. Cowdy to Robert F. and Ruth attached garage, 5 1/4 % per annum. Judge ofProbate, of Clinton. Publication and service shall, ported by Comm, Rand to in­ Hall No. 1„, ^ struct the-City Manager to con­ v Adopted a resolution establish­ J. Barnard, Bath twp. Fedewa Builders (Ostrander), And no suit or proceedings Dated: April 5, 1971 Estate of be made as provided by statute tact the State Highway Depart­ ing a recreationalandparks com­ , April 8: Wendell and Mary R-2, Fowler, building address: having been instituted to recover Walker and Moore LILLIAN C. ARTHUR and Court Rule. . . ment in regard to painting the mittee. . '• '• McCreery to Lynn A. and Lynda Alward Rd,, Victor twp. dwelling. the debt secured by said mort­ By: Jack Walker A/K/A TIMOTHY M. GREEN intersection of M-21 and Clinton Approved two liquor licenses. M. Cooper, Ovid. Fedewa Builders,- Inc., (Ban­ gage or any part thereof. Now, Attorney for Estate LILLIE C.ARTHUR,Deceased Judge of Probate Avenue as soon as possible. Mo­ Money received from the City • April 8: Mary Lou Markham croft), R-2, Fowler, building ad - under the power of sale contained 11,5 E.Walker Street It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Dated:. April 9, 1971 in said mortgage, and pursuant tion carried. of DeWltt for the pay off of the to Robert W. and Anita • L.. Sil- dress: Forest Hill Rd., Water- St, Johns, Michigan. 50-3 day,'June 16, 1971,. at 10 a.m., Demlng and Smith t • contract is to be invested. vernail, Matherton. town twp., dwelling and garage, to Michigan Statute, notice is in the Probate Courtroom in the By: Hudson E. Demlng Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ hereby given that Friday, July 9, Approved all vouchers. . * April 8: John J, and V. Rose­ Fedewa Builders Inc., (Cram­ ORDER TO ANSWER Courthouse inSt. Johns,Michigan Attorneys for Petitioner ' ported by Comm. Grost that the 1971, at 10:00 o'clocka.m.Local An additional Deputy Treasur­ mary Valko to Earl P. and Bar­ er) 6218 'Wright Rd,, Fowler, /. a hearing be held at which all 200 S. Bridge St. ' City accept the reappraisal pro­ Time, said mortgage will be er to be appointed. bara D. Jones, Ovid, building address: Krepps Rd, STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the creditors of said deceased are Grand Ledge, Mich. 50-3 posal, from Allied Appraisal foreclosed by sale at public auc­ Announcements: Planning ' April 8: Lawrence and Jullann dwelling and garage. Circuit Court for the County required to prove their claims- Company in the .amount of tion, to the highest bidder at the Heirs Apthorp—June 9 $17,700.00 ;for the reappraisal of Commission meeting: Monday, li. Blauwiekel to Mary Lou Russell Dilley, J127 E. Arling­ of Clinton and heirs will be determined. main entrance of the Court House STATE OF MICHIGAN - The residential and industrial prop­ May 3rd at 7:30 p.m. Regular Markham, Matherton. ton, Lansing, building address: Creditors must file sworn claims Probate Court for the County erty. Yea:, Grost, Hannah, Rand, Board meeting:Monday,May 10th April 8; Earl D. and Ruth M. Idle -Crest Dr., dwelling and ga­ . City of St. Johns, Michigan, (that NANCY LEE TEPIN, Plaintiff with the Court and serve a copy Of Clinton. Wood. Nay: Ebert. Motion car­ at 8:00 p.m. Creese to William C. and Joan rage. , being the building where the Cir­ vs on Robert J.Arthur, Administra­ Estate of ried. Adjournment at 10:27 p.m. C. Kemper, St. Johns. Bruce Bizzard, 7897 Grove cuit Court for Clinton County is DAVID TEPIN, Defendant tor, 11073 Lema Street, R, F, D, MARY APTHORP, Deceased Respectfully submitted, April 8: Ronald R. and Doris Rd'., DeWitt, building address: held) of the mortgaged premises No. 4, Grand Ledge, Michigan Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ It Is Ordered that on June 9, DONNA B. SYVERSON, H. Smith to Donald C. and Martha Pratt Rd„ Riley twp. dwellingand or so much thereof as may be On March 22, 1971, an action 48837 prior to said hearing. ported by Comm. Hannah to auth­ 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Pro­ Clerk A, Hatch, Geneva Shores, garage, necessary to pay the amount due, was filed by NANCY LEE TEPIN, Publication and service shall orize the City Attorney to draft bate Courtroom at St. Johns, a suitable contract for the ap­ April 9: Glen Barnhart to May- Paul Crandell, 40'9 N, Rose­ as aforesaid, on said mortgage Plaintiff, against DAVID TEPIN, be made as provided by Statute Michigan a hearing be held on the praisal work. Yea: Grost, Rand, nard W, and Janet M. Esch, St. mary, Lansing, building address: with interest, legal costs, Defendant, In this Court to obtain and Court Rule. petition of John A. Apthorp to Hannah, Wood, Nay: Ebert. Mo­ ' Johns, Laingsburg, dwelling and garage, charges and expenses, including a decree of absolute divorce. TIMOTHY M. GREEN attorney fees allowed bylaw, and determine the heirs at law of tion carried. South Watertown , April 9: Eldred L. and Mary Duane Zimmerman, 606 Mea- IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Judge of Probate any sums paid by the under - said deceased. Motion by Comm. Hannah sup­ By Mrs Bruce Hodges Louise "Pung to Edward Ray and dowlawn, Lansing, building ad­ the Defendant, DAVID TEPIN, Dated: April 8, 1971 signed, necessary to protect its Publication and service shall ported by Comm, Ebert that the Christine L. Hamilton, Dallas dress: same, addition to dwel­ shall answer or take such other Robert H. Wood be made as provided by Statute interest in'the premises. Said action In this Court as may be petition for curb and gutter on twp. ling. Attorney for Estate x , and Court Rule. The Hobby Club met atWinde- April 9: Roy F, and Pauline premises are situated In Town­ permitted by law on or before Oak Street be accepted. Further, 200 W. State TIMOTHY M. GREEN mere View Tuesday eveningwith ' Ahr Briggs to Ona Bell Jacob, ship of Olive, Clinton County, • July 1, 1971, Failure to comply to turn the petition over to the Marriage. Licenses St; Johns, Michigan. 50-3 Judge ofProbate. 15 members present. Under the Bengal twp. - Michigan and described as fol­ with this Order will result in a City Manager for review. Mo­ Dated: April 7,1971 tion carried. direction of Mrs. Charles J April 12: JayE, GsorgleLaar- Wilbur V, Sisco, 52,Dimondale lows: Judgment by Default against such Meyers the ladies made burlap Sells Buehler—June 9 Kemper, Wells & Lewis Motion by Comm, Hannah sup­ man, Edwin F, and H. Adelaide and. Geraldine M. Shaner, 49, Beginning on the west line of Defendant for the relief de - STATE OF MICHIGAN *- The wall plaques with fruit designs, Section 22, in T6N,R2W, 268 feet manded in the Counterclaim filed By: Frederick*M. Lewis ported' by Comm. Grost to in­ Stettin, Ronald B. and Ellen M,. Lansing, Probate Court for the County Helen Lowell In company with south of the northwest corner of In this Court, Attorneys for Estate struct the City Manager to study Bohnsack to Benjamin H. and Ronald E. Post, 33, Lansing of Clinton. 103 E. State Street Mrs. Marie Wright of Lansing • said Section, thence south along the Brush Street traffic situa­ Winifred E, Jacobs, Watertown and Sandra K. Collins, 26, Lan­ LEO W. CORKIN Estate of St. Johns, Michigan, 50-3 spent the Easter weekend with said west line 130 feet, thence tion with special attention given twp. sing. Circuit Judge MINNIE A, BUEHLER, Deceased Mr. and Mrs. Jack DePrlester east 870.5 feet, thence northerly to the location of the drop box. April 12: Sarah Ellen Hamilton Leonard w. Cartwright, 23, Date of Order: The Court Orders: Hearing of Muscatine, Iowa, on a bearing of 2 degrees 25 Motion'carried. to Gale and Clara Twitchell, Maple Rapids and Linda Jean March 22, 1971 on petition of Opal M, Fisher minutes east 130.1 feet, thence CITY COMMISSION Motion by Comm, Grost sup­ Watertown twp. Boeskool, 20, Ashley. Greater Lansing Legal praying for license to sell real Col. Harold Maier of Honolulu, west 876 feet to point of begin­ ported by Comm, Hannah to ad­ -April 12: Genevieve Shepardto James B, Bouts, 21, DeWitt Aid Bureau estate of above estate on Wednes­ Hawaii and Herbert Maier of ning, subject to rights of way of MINUTES journ at 8;45 p.m. Motion car­ Virginia G. McCafferty, Victor and Mary L, Deakins, 19, Big ByCarl H. Kaplan day, June 9, 1971 at 11 a.m, at Lansing were'Wednesday supper record. "PENSION FUND OF ried. twp, , Rapids, 101 E. Willow St. the Probate Court, Court House, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence THE NYC TRUCKING INDUSTRY March 22, 1971 ROBERT H. WOOD, April 12: Alfred N. and Bea­ Ronald K. Miller, 20, Garber Lansing, Mich, St. Johns, Michigan. Maier. LOCAL 807." Attorney for Plaintiff 48-5 Mayor trice L, Doty, James S, Doty, and Trudy Ann Lietzke, 20, De­ Publication in Clinton County . Mrs. Myrl Stoll was an Easter Linda Doty, Dale and Cora Doty Wltt. Assignee of Mortgagee THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dated: April 7, 1971 News and notice according to The regular meeting of the • to AlfredK.andBeatriceL.Doty,- James D. Will son, 24, Elsie Claims Altvater—June 23 CouritKuIe,-"^ 'H- .-• -•-'-" ^ ^...J<.'. Xlty Clerk, John.- QswiH^of,,- Grand Ledge, 'Ci(y!j Commits ion was .called; to I *L • *• *V** J^ames S. Doyt, Dale Doty and and Kathy M, Harris, ir,3&tb. $jB88f cd3p>r ^ STATE-OF MICHIGAN - Thei "- / - "' Mrsi.isfa^eyJcSrmal withjher! nr ^-^TIMpTHY M-J^JREBN-: order . at|-/7j30 -p.m.-.by- Mayor; w Margaret H. VanDyken, Maple Lopnjf, L^snowi" .27, toaings- j^Atiorney.tfor* ^*v3 •*;'.>;. ,,,^ Probate Court for the County' ; ; children, is J6lning her husbandj 1 Judge of Probate.-: Wood. Rapids, burg arid Julie A, Keisling, a8, Assignee of Mortgagee t of Clinton. "DeWITT who is with the U.S. Army in' Dated: April 7, 1971 Commissloners present: I April 12; James E. andAIdene Bath. 2433 First National Bldg. Estate of ' TOWNSHIP Germany. Attorney: Ebert, Rand, Wood, Hannah. $. Crockett to Mary V. Dudley, Gary T. Luce, 38, Ovid and Detroit, Michigan 48226 49-13 BISMARK ALTVATER, Mr. and Mrs. George Speidel : James M, Teahen, Jr. Com'm. Grostarrlvedat 7:58p.iru MINUTES and Gwendolyn L, Meyers, Auto ing Industry local 807' created C. Bruce Kelley Estate of Dated' April 6, 1971 ' most accuracy. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Park Subd, under a certain Agreement and Attorney for the Estate >. VERONICA RAHL, Mi Lv Kemper, Wells and Lewis BOTTLED GAS -<- .April 15: Edward L. and Gwen­ Declaration of Trust dated Dec, 610 S. Walnut St., . , ' It is Ordered that oh June-16i By: Frederick M. Lewis • Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk P. O. BOX 1347 Attorneys for the Estate" dolyn L„ Meyers to Garey and 1, 1950,- between Truck Drivers 1971, at 9:30 a.m. in the Probkte. 221 N.Clinton Eureka Lansing, Michigan* 40-3 Courtroom at St. Johns', - Mich-' 103.E. State Street : Judith E. Bullock, Auto Park, Local Union No* 807,1.B.T.C.W.* : CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-3154 . St. Johns Phone 224-2695 lgan a hearing be held ;on the, St. Johns, Mtchigan. 50-3- 'Subd,. " & H., A.F* OF L., The Motor Phone 224-2953 April 15: William J, and Carrier Association of New . Final Account Spltzley—May 5 petition of MeriynC.^ahl, W1U , -'•. Kebler-June 9 CLINTON COUNTY Pamela J. Renckey to Howardp, York, Inc., The. New York State, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Guardian, for allowance., of Ms STATE OF MICHIGAN - The juid Mary V. Walker, Bingham Motor Truck Association, Inc., Probate Court for the County final guardianship accounting.. Probate Court for the County CREDIT BUREAU FABM SERVICES INSURANCE twp/ th£ Trustees therein named and of Clinton. Publication and service shall ?. of Clinton, Phone 224-2391 i' April 15: Albert and Lila Fill various employers who have Estate of be made as provided by Statute' v Estate of Credit Reports Collections Complete Insurance Service to.Harley and Lydia Tobias, De- adopted" the agreement and Dec­ E3IDOR J,SPITZLEY,Deceased and Court Rule, ALTA R. KEBLER, Deceased Purina Feeds, JVitttwp. laration of Trust," by anassign- • It is Ordered that on Wednes­ TIMOTH>f Mi GREEN, It. is Ordered that oh the 9th Means 5>S S in Your Pocket Since 1933 j; April 15: Raymond and Kathryn ment dated Sept. 4, /1964 and re­ day, May 5, 1971 at 10 a.m., in Judge ofProbate. day of June, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., Mathews Elevator Co. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Coin to Leon M.and ViolaTrier- corded Sept. 10, 1964, in Liber the Probate Courtroom at St, Dated: April 7, 1971 ''-. in the Probate Courtroom in the FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE Kemper, Wells and Lewis Grain—Feeds—Seeds *. Weller, DeWltt, •", 241, Page 168, Clinton CpUnty Johns, Michigan ahearlngbeheld City of St. Johns, Michigan a GENERAL CASUALITY By: Frederick M, Lewis - FOWLER S April 15: Mauride. H.,and Records, Michigan, on the petition of Arnold W, Pohl, hearing be held 6ft the petition BuilHaii Olfactory Attorneys for Estate Jtflolet Cy bortwright to Timothy . Ori.wMch mortgage there is Executor, for allowance of his of Robert E, Kebler, for probate Ai*l\ ALLABY^Ini* 103 E. State Street Edward and Marjorie L.- Per* claimed to be due, at the date final account. of a purparted Will* for tfrarftlng< -• Phone 224-2361 Use Clinton Cotltity News Over Ganlbte Sto £iganj Victbfr twp) - Publication arid serVice shall Sb Johns, Mlchigart. ' 50-3 Classified fdr £ast Re&Ultd h e r e b I EJlGHf. THOUSAND tit administration Ifl tHeetfealltor Si, Johns Vh6ht iu*tm, Wednesday, April 21, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B ncu Public auction sale by GARY A. KLEINHENN utdoor notes MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU . of government owned 4. : J may be call Our reality of life can be THE BRITISH regulations end-* clouded over by the false secur- ed with the Japenese takeover a LANSING-Fisheries officials "TODY EXPALINS that "Atlan- bins, equipment set ity offered by the comfort of mod- century later. Throughout the- for Michigan's Department of tics" move up streams in the ern technology. It is easy to for- British perlodfamlnethreatenedj instate legislature Natural Resources hope to obtain ..summer which means they would EAST LANSING-Nick Smith, be many miscellaneous items get that food still comes from but with their exit, the city wa^ free Atlantic salmon eggs from provide action for Great Lakes chairman of the Michigan State such as aeration equipment, the land and not a tin can. literally transformed overnight; Sweden next winter as rearing fishermen during the slack sea- Agricultural Stabilization and electrical equipment andladders The growth of the cities, how- "Every Chinese who could laV LANSING -State Sen. William He emphaslzed thaE an impor„ ever, Is spreading out into the claim to a scrap of land, even stock for an experimental intro- son between spring steelhead ' Conservation Committee, an - he said. This sale will be held at S. Ballenger (R-Ovid) said tant feature of both measures countryside taking people back if it was no larger than a hand­ duction of 100,000 fish in the runs and the fall migrations of nounced another public auction the Vernon blnsite, Shiawassee Wednesday that he will urge the ^ the three_year "roll-back" tax closer to the land their ances­ kerchief, began to cultivate it." House apd Senate Taxation Com- to protect the spring of 1973. steelhead and salmon. sale in Michigan of Government- County, located at the south city clause designed Wayne H. Tody, DNR fisheries From the first eggs to be limits of Vernon, and details of tors left. But still agriculture on Peasants, bankers, lawyers, mittees to take up consideration owned grin bins and equipment. state against either farmers or chief, reports that "progress is sought, the DNR hopes to be able the sale may be obtained by con­ a large scale is a strange phe­ doctors and art dealers were all of either of two bills (HB 4100 On Monday, May 3, starting at speculators who would hold such being made" to gain disease- to raise about 100,000 smolts tacting the Shiawassee County nomenon to many people, and this in it together. Soon crops wer& or SB 130), calling for the as­ 10:30 a.m.; two flat storage bins, 1 property lor several years witn free certification of the eggs, {4-7 inches) for planting in the ASCS Office, 310 N. Shiawassee lack of knowledge can be detri- growing on every spot of- land, sessment of agricultural land with a capacity of approximately the intent of making a financial which is required before they spring of 1973. The first runs of St., Corunna, 48817, phone num­ mental to agriculture, or forthat and chickens roamed thestreets, on the basis of its use for farm­ 44,000 bushels each/ 36 round killing on rising land values. can be imported into this country. adults from that release would ber 517-743-3191, or by con­ master any industry. It can bite and people enjoyed a higher qual­ ing rather than its market value, bins with 3,250 bushel capacity occur in 1975, with additional tacting the nearest county ASCS off the hand that feeds us all. ity of life, denied them for a* immediately after the. Legisla­ Once that step is cleared, hope­ each, and 32 round bins with 2,- runs taking place through 1977, office, Smith advised. A historical experience to hundred years because the con-^ ture returns to Lansing from its fully by this summer, he will 350 bushel capacity each, will reports Tody. clarify the point is available trolling power lacked foresight Easter recess. Gas limits make a formal request for be offered for sale by public auc­ EACH PURCHASER of a bin After next winter, the DNR from the pages of Time-Life into the reality of life—the con­ Speaking to nearly 100 mem­ 200,000 Atlantic salmon eggs tion, Smith stated. will be required to certify that' would like to obtain another book, The Cooking of China." tinual need for food. * bers of the Michigan Bankers through the Director of the Fish­ Also included at this sale will the bin will be used in connec­ 200,000 eggs from Sweden for "In Hong Kong every Chinese Association at the annual MBA may hit crop eries Board for Sweden. tion with the storage or handl­ each of 4 more years to span is a farmer at heart. Given a Trees, man's ' Agricultural Financial Clinic at Tody notes: ing of agricultural commodities tiny plot of land in the most the 5-year life cycle of Atlantic 't Boyne Highlands Resort in Fewer problems or, If purchased by a nonprofit "We may hit a snag along the salmon. unlikely place, even in the middle Harbor Springs, Ballenger said marketing way which could set our plans agency or organization, an auth­ of a city, a Chinese will keep besl friend : It needs continued supplies of that unless the Legislature takes back a year or two, but we're with three-phase orized official must certify the chickens and—if it can possibly The tree may replace dog as ' EAST LANSING-The natural the eggs over that period in an action this year, thousands of going to keep working on this bin will be used for the purpose be squeezed in —a vegetable man's best friend. Americans gas supply problem hit Michigan, effort to establish Michigan's own farms will be forced out of pro­ program because we thinkSweden of such agency or organization, garden. Spaces between homes are just beginning to realize the J crop drying and storage facili­ egg source, and to see whether dryer fan motor duction during the next decade due has a source of Atlantic salmon Smith stated. are planted with growing vege­ incredible pollution - fighting' ties last November. And it may Atlantic salmon take hold in this to the proliferation of "slurbs" which holds a lot of exciting Farmers may finance the pur­ tables and interspersed with high characteristics of plant ma - further disruptnormalcropmar­ state. Buy a three-phase electrical or "urban sprawl", chase of these bins through the piles of manure for fertilizer terials. i keting this fall, reports Robert potential for our state." _,, „„,_...... v * motor for that crop dryer fan. "You get the picture of what Farm Storage Facility LoanPro- throughout the city." LaPrad, elevator industry spec­ ^ Tody reports that a stretch of It costs less to buy, starts bet­ Here are a few pollution -1 is happening in lower Michigan gram provided they meet eligi­ ialist at Michigan State Univer­ If the DNR succeeds in get-'the Boardman River below the ter and gives you fewer main­ This is still the practice in fighting characteristics listed by when you realize that only 2 bility requirements; however, sity. ting the "eggs, he sees a good Brown Bridge Dam is the DNR's tenance problems than a single- the 1970's and permitted by gov­ the American Association ofl of Michigan's 83 counties produce the prospective purchaser must ernment. In fact, throughout his­ Nurserymen. * Elevators served by Consum­ possibility that the fish to be current No. 1 choice for planting phase motor, according to 2/3 ofouragriculturalproducts," bring a memorandum from his tory high officials even care for 1, They absorb harmful car­ ers Power Company arerestric- raised from them could help the first batch of Atlantics it Truman Surbrook.MichiganState Ballenger noted. ho es to raIse home county ASCS office so stat­ their own gardens. But it hasn't bon monoxide from the air and' ted to gas usage rates for July fill the summer gap in this state's P - He explains that University agriculturalengineer. "Unfortunately, most of those ing his eligibility, Smith advised. a lways been this way. release fresh oxygen into the* I, 1969 through June, 1970. This Great Lakes stream fishing, and the Boardman has exceptionally 22 counties are directly in the produce excellent cost-benefit favorable water temperatures "Three-phase power is rec­ Additional auction sales of "For a century before World atmosphere. restriction was effective Nov. 1, and stream flows for salmon path of projected urban growth returns. ommended when available, even government - owned grain bins War II the colony had been run _ 2. They trap polluted particles i 1970. during the summer period. which demographers predict will, though the cost per kilowatt hour will be announced in the near fu­ by British of f icia Is," according to in the air and hold them until- Forecasts for Michigan in­ by the year 2000, encompass all may be double that of single ture, he said. the Time-Life' book. It reports, they are washed into the ground. dicate increased 1971 acreages Evaluate apple The Pere Marquette River is the land between New York and phase," says Surbrook. "You'll "Inside Hong Kong landlords for­ 3. They act as sound barriers' for most crops requiring arti­ also rated high on those key KansaVCity." just be better off with the three- bade all tenants to grow vege­ when planted closely together, ficial drying, and this could mul­ biological points and is being Mental pollution production cost considered as the second best phase motor in the long run. tables in their backyards or keep reducing a major factor of urban tiply the effects of the gas usage j "IF PREDICTIONS of this stream in Michigan for the open­ Mental pollution is taking its livestock on the premises, for tensions. restriction, points out LaPrad. "When only single-phase is urbanization prove correct, most EAST LANSING-Compare ing Atlantic salmon releases. toll on Americans as rapidly as Westeners objected to the smell 4. They tie down topsoil and' available, a soft-start mororora of the state's prime farmland your apple production costs to The Boardman holds an impor­ pollution of water and air. Urban of manure, and flies would have prevent its being washed into- Beans, corn, soybeans, wheat three-phase motor and phase will be wiped out," Ballenger $1.55 per bushel, " tant edge over the PM because dwellers are constantly pelted been attracted by pigs and poul­ rivers and streams, or blown and other grains are perishable converter may handle the job. added. "And once choice farmland "This cost figure provides a its physical features offer better with the sounds of jet planes try." away. if not dried to safely storable However, these alternatives are Is paved or converted to cities moisture levels by nature orart- guide to help apple growers list opportunities to control Atlantic and freeway traffic. and subdividions, it's lost for­ production costs andevaluate salmon runs for egg-Making, lim­ limited to medium to easy start­ ificial means. ing loads. For hard starting Yet something as simple as a ever." .. their farm situations," explains ited fishing, and research work. tree offers a solution. Trees INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Ballenger said that either HB "Restricting natural gas sup­ M. P. Kelsey,MichJganState Uni­ loads, they are useless." :f Un like coho and chinook, all shrubs, and grass planted closely 4100 or SB 130 is designed to plies for crop drying may cause versity farm management spec­ Atlantic salmon do not die after Surbrook says farmers should together along freeways and busy HOME-FARM increased crop losses," says La­ ialist. protect the farmer against being spawning in streams. always check with the power thoroughfares act as sound bar­ ^CITIZENS MANJ forced —by unfair and undulyhigh Prad. "With the predicted strong A 57-cent cash cost, including Some of them—only a few, ad­ supplier before committing riers against these grating mouanHOm assessments—from his land demand for grain and beans, de- a charge for operator labor, is mittedly—survive spawning and themselves onequipmentthatwill noises, according to the Ameri­ BUSINESS a member of simply because someone else creased supplies may mean added to labor and machinery escape anglers to return to big can Association of Nurserymen. 1 require -a large electric motor. wants to buy it. higher food prices," harvest costs of 60 cents for a waters where they put on addi­ A row of trees or shrubs in ^America Group total variable cost'of $J.17. Add­ tional growth before running back And he adds this note: "Elec­ the back yard of a private home ing 38 cents per bushel for fixed up streams the next season. tricity is by far the most con­ can accomplish a similar feat, by costs of machinery, buildings and Those which go through more venient and maintenance-free protecting the tranquility of the LANTERMAN INSURANCE orchard overhead gives a total than one spawning season and, energy source for stationary residents from the noise of the 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN cost of $1.55. This example as­ consequently, enjoy extra growth power jobs." street and the neighborhood. sumes 400bushelperacre yields, in open waters, may reach 30 «,~ , • c . i « J.I- \pounds or more. On the.aiVerageu' g 'Economy of^ Appha ProdUc-^aduIt „Ac]antIcgfI wergH^bout ^ •tion in Southwestern Michigan/^ „„„L ,. r „ ., - B MSU AgriculturalEconomicSRe- P°uhds' ^ayS Tody' port 184, February 1971, pro­ IN ANY CASE, these fish offer vides Michigan apple producers trophy-class catches and they a framework for evaluating pro­ are highly rated In sport-fishing duction costs for individual circles because they hit readily blocks of apples and the total on gaudy flies and make sensa­ apple enterprise, notes Kelsey. tional leaping runs when hooked. Cost figures can be very help­ Tody is particularly impressed ful when compared with returns with Sweden's egg supply because In deciding on the future value that country has worked out a of a block as well as evaluating rear-and-release system which the costs and returns from spe­ has succeeded in reversing the cific field operations, according long decline of Atlantic salmon to Kelsey. in waters of the Baltic Sea. Buick Bargain Days are saving days. THE FORD TEAM The report can help a grower Angler returns from the pro­ determine his costs for particu­ gram's planted fish are running lar operations of the total apple up to 20 per cent and that, in A bargain price on a stripped-down car is no bargain With one difference. The deals have never been better. wants to play ball with you enterprise. It also includes Tody's opinion, is "extremely' But a Buick or Opel al a bargain is something else again Which means that you can move out in a new Buick or trends and outlook for the apple good and the kind of batting aver­ Because we're not selling some special stripped- Opel at a price that's hard to believe. industry. age we'd like to have with Atlan­ down model. When Buick talks about a bargain, we give you tic salmon in our state." We're selling Buicks and Opels, the same great cars something to believe in, Egan Ford Sales, Inc. The report is available free we've sold all year. from county Cooperative Exten­ Tody is especially enthused 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS sion Service offices or from: about a pure strain of land­ Department of Agricultural Eco­ locked Atlantic salmon inSweden Use Your Seat Boltsll nomics, Michigan State Univer­ which has been self-sustained by Opel 1900 Sport Coupe. With a t 9 sity, East Lansing, Mich. 48823. liter engine that operates efficiently natural reproduction for some on low-lead or no-lead gasolines. <:&%? 4,000 years. The fish mature In hydraulic valve lifters lor quiel WS3RT Lake Vaner and spawn in Gull- engine operalion, power front Jafcftft. spring River where a relatively disc brakes and more modest number of their eggs are taken each year for stock im­ Built tough provement and propagation in other areas. Tody would like nothing better for deep plowing than to get at least 10,000 eggs from the Gullspring run next win­ ter as part of the 200,000 eyed eggs which he plans to seek from Sweden, *

"The Atlantics produced from this pure strain are exceptionally fine fish and they would fit beauti­ fully into our fish management niche for the Great Lakes. Un­ like many other strains of Atlan­ tic salmon, the Gullspring fish Skylark Custom. With Buick's spend only dne year in a stream exclusive nickel-plated engine exhaust and then live_ 4 years in open valves tor smoother operation on today's lake waters where they grow cleaner fuels, Comfort-Flo ventilation system and more. tremendously—many to 30pounds and up." BUICK MOIOB W»SIDM INTERNATIONAL* Your Buick-Opel dealer will give you better reasons TODY ADDS: < 710 SEMI-MOUNTED PLOW-5 AND 6 BOTTOM "This means that it wouldn't to buy a new car now than anybody else. take much time, money, or ef­ Big and tough, but easy to handle M Huge 30-in, vertical clearance for fort to raise these fish to plant­ ing size. We could plant them' The business of auto safety. trunk and back seat. They start "working" even before heaviest trash • Steerable tall wheel for short turns ,.. fully automatic or out at minimum costs and draw you get in the car. spring-trip beams • On-land or in-furrow hitches • Category ll or III 3- maximum returns by letting the But two safety features, two of the most vital, are Auto safety is everyone's concern. But it's our fish grow to lunker size in the worthless unless you do something first. - point hitch or Fast-Hitch ... 16 or 18-in. bottoms. business. Great Lakes, And believe me, Seat and shoulder belts. when We plant a fish at 4-6 And we think the attention that's being paid to auto Unfastened they do nothing. And you've seen enough inches and some fisherman safety now is,a good thing. Because it will result in better statistics to know what a difference they can make. So catches it a few years later at driving for everyone. Use them. about 30 pounds, that's a nice, And, frankly, better driving for everyone means better But that's not all you can do. Because the most ef­ business for us.1 fective safety feature of all can't be added to our cars Xv big dividend." Tody says the DNR's regular We say Buick is something to believe in. That's why oranybody else's. GOWER' We're trying to make it easy to be safe by putting in safety - That feature is you. And the way yo'u drive. HARDWARE AND GRAlti ELEVATOR hatchery budget could absorb all of the shipping, handling, and features that work by themselves. You don't have to do - Which should be defensively. And rested, And sober. FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES anything to make them work. We're all in this together. And together we can salve BOTTLED GAS —PLUMBING dt HEATING rearing costs for the 200,000 Atlantic salmon which the De­ Like side guard beams. And the energy absorbing the auto safety problem once and for all. partment hopes to get from steering column. And the cargo guard between the And the time is now. Sweden next January or Feb­ Eureka Ph. 224-2953 Elevator 224-2695 ruary. > "• JPII H' Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, 1971 Wednesday, April 21, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7B

of the air In that vicinity," air while providing places of i Clinton County corn conditions evaluated Kincaid District Plants improve air by trapping dusl Robert F. Lederer,Executive beauty and relaxation. ' Mrs Porter C. Parks Vice President of the American Homeowners, too, can help, i ST. JOHNS—George R.Mc- problem In 1970. It became ser­ stated. "Use normal cytoplasm offer hope, McQueen said, but are developing lung illnesses as washed into the ground, where Association of Nurserymen, has No residential area today is to­ • Here's your f (Omitted last week) The air above the United States Syrups or OA Queen, extension agricultural ious when early maturing varie­ seed if available." costs likely will be high. He also is literally the dirtiest place in a result of breathing pollutedalr they are no longer a danger to suggested. tally free of air pollution. By 0 Mr. and Mrs. Porter Parks Delegates named agent for Clinton County, issued ties ripened early during warm noted that the timing of sprays over a period of years. man's health. planting an extra tree or two in and Kris, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence the world. Twelve million tons of Parks, then, are particularly a report Tuesday covering the weather. Wecommonlyfoundfour Another point was early plant­ becomes critical and a farmer Yet most Americans seem to Trees in Los Angeles are such the backyard they are doing much • Lucky Number Parks were Easter guests ofMr. particles such as dust, grit, and important to healthful cityliving. 1971 corn cinditions existing in to five different kinds of rot In ing. "Early planted corn usually should investigate carefully be­ 1 have overlooked anatural re­ effective dust catchers that they more than providing valuable sirups? £„* and Mrs. David Parks and family. cinders are released into our at­ Whereas they are needed in every By JOHN AYLSWORTH the county. county fields. Heavy corn borer escaped severe leaf blight dam­ fore putting money into this proj­ source that can help considerably must be washed periodically in a shade for a hot summer after­ IF YOU WANT TO Mrs. Lee Schavey was a guest mosphere each year. The dirt section of the community, they infestations added to the problem. age In 1970. Planting early gives ect. {pmes from almost every place- in alleviating the problem. The detergent solution to relieve noon and making their home more higher yields and less lodging, *BUY also. ,, are especially important in inner By HELEN MEACH Six Clinton County 4-H mem­ veterinarian, who just returned takes to become an honor club, Here are the findings: automobiles, industrial fur­ resource is green plant life. them of their dirty catch. In attractive. They are helping im­ H —U.S. total seed supply Is es­ too." *FIND *RENT city and industrial areas, where Extension Home Economist bers have been named delegates participating in the roadside -Leaf blight- Likely again in Mr. and Mrs. Stu Hebner, Mr. naces, incinerators, jet planes, another large city the dust count prove the quality of living for from Vietnam, spoke and showed timated by USDA to be enough *TELL *HIRE That simple thing we take for air pollution tends to be the to the National 4-H Citizenship slides of the many health prob­ cleanup on April 17. Jim Zarka 1971, but no worse than in 1970 Two jobs and Mrs. Franklin Wells and and home heating systems. granted called a plant has the a- on the sheltered side of a plant­ worst. their families and their neigh­ to plant the same acreage planted He advised the farmers to con­ •SELL *BE HIRED bors, as well. Whether you spell it sirup or Short Course, July 4-10, at Wash­ lems in that country that we and Gina McNall indicated they and probably not as bad.Remem­ family, Mrs. Theresa Smith and In urban areas, one has only mazing ability to act as a dust ed area was 75% lower than a to drink from the buckets or chew in 1970." trol weeds. "Weeds help keep syrup, the dictionary describes up the plastic hose and collecting ington, D. C. don't have. planned to attend the 4-H Health ber, four or five kinds of leaf About 4 million persons, or children, Allen and Donny to wipe his forehead or clean trap for these particles. The similar count on the windward Business and industry can surface humidity high, favoring it as a thick sweet liquid for bag. The producer collects 40 They are Jane Smith-Kountry Day held April 14 at the UpJohn diseases other than southern corn He advised farmers on what 5.2 percent of all employed per­ Dumond were all Easter guests his glasses to see evidence of hairy surfaces of plant leaves on side. make major contributions to the SLOW THE PACE leaf blights, stalk rots and many 224-2361 table or cooking use. gallons of sap from the sugar Kousins, Marcia Tait-Jolly Knit­ CLINTON COUNTY'S 4-H Company in Kalamazoo. The club leaf blight were common inClin- actions to take this year. sons, held two jobs or more in of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dumond this pollution. Persons with lung trees, bushes and vines catch "Increased use of trees and quality of the local environment others," he said. There are dozens of syrups on maple tree, which he evaporates ters, Lori McQueen - Nimble horse judging team composed of saw a movie on *4-H Horseman­ ton County fields in 1970. "Select varieties known to yield' May 1970, the same as in'May and family. Allen and Donny of ailments feel pain when they falling particles from the air shrubbery on city streets, shop­ by planting trees and shrubbery Living within one's income to­ the market, many of them nothing over heat to produce the one gal­ Fingers, FredThelen-Bengal William and David Mack of Ovid ship'. —Lodging-stalk rot—Our main well in past years," McQueen Spraying with fungicides could 1969. I' Charlotte spent from Thursday breathe unclean air, and an in­ flowing by. Then, with rainfall or ping malls, and along freeways on unused land, creating land­ day means living without a lot but flavored sugar syrup. The lon of maple syrup. Community, Steve Thelen-Bengal and Annette Pederson of Lansing * to Monday with them. creasing number of city dwellers a hosing down, the polutants are will help lower the pollution rate scaped areas that will clean the of coming and going. old standard syrups Include corn Community, and John Dunham- placed 10th out of 38 teams in To make high grade syrup, syrup which ordinarily carries Maple River Craftsmen, Alter­ the State 4-H Horse Judging Con­ which is light in color, free of *«»tmn Th. Right To Ural I the lowest price tag among the sediment or sugar sand, of the nates are Marie Blakely and Alan test held April 3 atMIchiganState Quonllltoi, Copyright Th. ' Krog.r Co. 1?/1. SILVER PLATTER BOSTON BUTT syrups on the store shelf (35 Cobb both of Elsie 4 Corners University. CLOV.ER VALLEY ENJOY BAKED RUSSETS WITH proper consistency so It will not (fanned faacU! to 40 cents a pint). Because it crystallize and weigh 11 pounds 4-H Club. ifj. THAT TENDER T-BONE William Mack was higher the 'Is bne''6f"ttte more simple, and to the gallon, a fellow has to They will join delegates from MICHIGAN RUSSET team with 317 points out of 400 Tender Sweet easily digested of the sweeteners, know what he's doing and have Gratiot, Shiawassee, Mecosta, points while Annette had 316 it was standard for the prepare- the equipment necessary. Osceola, and Montcalm Counties points, and David had 302 points Pork Roast Freshlike White Potatoes it-yourself baby formulas of afew to form the Michigan Group. They for a team total of 935. Ingham Ice Milk Broil years back. Anyone (and it*s fun to try) will be staying at the National County was first with a team Peas can make a sweet-tasting syrup 4-H Center with 300 other Corn syrup makes one think of score of 988 points. by collecting sap and cooking It 4-H'ers from throughout the < sea foam candy, taffy pulls and The .Clinton County team was popcorn balls. Corn syrup Is sold down, but the quality may not be United States to participate in this Fry 'em Tender coached by Mrs. Rex Hoover of up to the federal standard for Citizenship Short Course. in two forms; the dark and the the Saddlemates 4-H Club. more refined white. grades. While In Washington, the Clin­ Freshlike (5 „.„•• c Next up the price ladder come After the sap has become ton County 4-H'ers will visit THE COUNTY 4-H Awards Enjoy em GAL Corn ^9 ""* I the flavored syrups, often priced syrup, it Is canned (just as one Congressman Garry Brown, visit Committee will meet on Wednes­ CTN between 60 and 65 cents a pint. would can any fruit or vegetable) Capitol Hill, tour many of the day, April 28 to nominate county These are nothing more than a in containers ready for the con­ historical and governmental Freshlike French Cut 4-H members for state and na­ Plica. L Coupon! sped corn or sugar base syrup with sumer. buildings and sites, discuss tional award programs. Thru Sat., April 34,fWI. Green Beans 5 tfc?«\ $1 In St, Johns such flavorings, real or imita­ Ordinarily, pure maple syrup topics of current interest and Forty-Five members who LB Freshlike tion, as maple, blueberry, logan­ costs about $1.00 per pint. But ways they can develop |nto better completed their 4-H Tel-Award berry, spices and many other often we pay as much as $4 citizens in their community, Regular 65*• 59$ Cinnamon Rolls.... 2 0H'49$ cause of its unique maple flavor. this past winter. Plans are being pected to Join the club this sum­ low Prices Plus Top Value Stamp blend. Kroger r Green Beans 29$ There-'still is some mystery considered to schedule them Cheese Spread l]-P% 79t Lb mer with the next meeting to be Chickens *35J Crisp Red, Savoy or to maple flavor. As yet, man If youiwish to try your hand ' again this fall if clubs are in­ held April 26, 7 p.m. at David Double Breasted Lb 43* Kraft Stlcod Natural Homestyle Donuts..^ 45$ Lbi has not been able to isolate and at making your own, request • terested. Speers home, Swiss Cheese, 99$ Green Cabbage 2 35$ reproduce the* "maple* In a lab­ leaflet entitled, "Homemade * i WHOLE OR PORTION Lb *P€uttny Sufficed. - For Delicious Salads, Endive, Escarole or oratory. Maple Syrup from your county A 4-H LEADER'S meeting will THE OLIVE 4-H Projects have Stadb, tip & Savef SERBER STRAINED Romaine Lettuce ^ 25$ In order to make maple syrup Extension office, Courthouse An­ be held on Monday, April* 26, 54 members enrolled for the one must battle the snowbanks nex, 1003 S. Oakland St.. St, Semi-Boneless Tender Fresh Spring 8 p.m. at Smith Hall for all summer program in food, live-im Gerber Babv Food ancbwildlife creatures that want Johns. * ?3 Fre^-Shore Bulk Breaded Precooked ^ ^ , £ winter and summer club leaders. stock, dairy, rabbits, vegetables, Fr^-SnoreBu* Breaded rr.w.pd ffl , ,s9H.j3V'L»t!i/I ii iltt£ ,di»WiU u i' iii\j> sion will be the new "4-H Ex­ photography, crops, rock Dog Food Fres-Shore j Red Radishes 3-39 next meeting May 4 at Riley Perch Pkg projects, etc. Certificates, trip School, Toppings 3 Jl^. $1 Cldery to about age 21) are soft and can Office. I award winners, honor club win­ Fillet. Paschke's Polish or Reg. 18< Value Kroger Milk oa,o..S9' Kroger Lb be squeezed into Improperly i 59 Mcintosh Apples 3 B a 55$ ners will be presented also. 10 w n fitted shoes without any notice­ THE LUCKY Riders 4-H Smoked Sausage L. 79$ Salad Dressing?: 10$ Off ^r Zesty able pain. Well fitted shoes should members attended the Block and Hickory Host Chunk Liver Sausage or All Purpoie ^,_ ——————— Determine beef THE DEADLINE for 4-H en­ Ffoien Trent Jonathan Apples 3 £,55$ protect the feet, hold them steady Bridle Show at MSU on April and secure, allow room to grow rollment in the summer program Braunschweiger u 59$ For Baking^ 3 as a group and also attended Pops For Kids cJto 59$ and allow room for the feet to cow nutrition is May 15. Any youth wishing to the Vet-A-Visit Open House at U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice L b Banquet Rome Beauty Apples..3 B a B 55$ "breathe" and wiggle. Join a club or an adult wishing the Michigan State University w F Whole Lamb.^t. :r.. :;..u 89$ Cream Pies 3 «% 79* Taste Tingling EAST LANSING-Reproductlve . to organize a local club should Veterinary Clinic on April 10. performance is the greatest FRESH Kroger Jiffy Breaded Veal or "Buy the very best shoe you j contact the County Extension Of­ The members wish to thank Kroger Shoestring Potatoes or Toothpaste Winesap Apples 3^,55$ single factor in determing fice for more information. can afford" is the advice of most ; all the people who donated to the All Meat Wieners...W59$ Chuckwagon Patties ...Vtf 79$ Hash Browns 4 w^&SI authorities. "Best" includes ma­ profit or loss from your beef club's rummage sale. The cjub Kroger Ultra "tt-ft^* Dessert Topping-Frozen terials, workmanship, fit - not herd, says T. R. Greathouse, •"HE WHO LAUGHS, Lasts* has seven members enrolled. Q Michigan State University beef , Lunch Meats tf-ft 69$ Brite r...O # VALUABLE COUPON L' necessarily style, though the lat­ will be the theme for the county Real Whip . s34t ter is important to most chil­ specialist. a 4-H Talent Contest which will Hickory Host Regular or Gorltc Limit 1 with this coupon ond 15 purchase For French Frying with a Stilling Hamburger NEW OFFICERS elected for Whole Iryers (excluding bear, wine ar tobacco) dren. be held on Friday, May 7, 7:30 694 Value-Petroleum Jelly the Elsie 4-Corners 4-H Club Ring Bologna Lb 79$ Kroger Frozen Vac Pok Spanish Both feet should be measured "After a cow drops a calf, ' p.m. at the St. Johns High School summer program are: Annette Each she has only 80 to 85 days to ' Herrud 12-ox wt Luncheon or 1—lb 12-Fl Vaseline „'.-£ 47$ with the child standing. There Auditorium. Zuckschwerdt-Presldent; Debby Orange Kroger Coffee should be 1/2 to 3/4 inch space recover from calving, beglncyc- Cans $1.19 Value-Antipersplrant Onions.. 10 Entries are now being received Party Assortment Pke $1.09 Pokorny - Vice President^" Dan 32-0* $f39 between the end of the longest ling and conceive if she is to Gordon's Roll Regular or Hot Juice.... Hour After Hour....^ 79$ Wt Can at the Extension Office and should Washburn - Secretary; Kam Eckrlch All Beef Smokettes or 28 toe and the tip of the shoe. calve again within 12 months," ^ be made by May 1. Acts may be Washburn - Treasurer; Helen \rtflnftnftAAnftnfiAAflrtAAftftAAAn notes Greathouse, Smok-Y-links «•» 89$ 984 Volue-Ponds Talc Powder (OOOlCood thru April 7A, 1971. entered in either instrumental, Blakely - Newsreporter; and Lisa Pork ^-'OQ* The widest part of the shoe * vocal, dance or novelty classes Baese-Supply Sergeant Limit Herrud Dream Flower.....2$;^. 69$ should match the widest part of "You get a calf about 20 days ' 4 Per Sausage ..L.WP^gP si.so vaiue- younger for each heat period that "• and may be either large group, The members divided up sec­ Family VALUABLE COUPON / the foot. You should be able to Sandwich Spread K>% 59$ 'Paften, Sufifite&f Jumbo Slicer 1 the cow fails to conceive," he •• small group, or family act. A tions five, six, eight and nine Please Naturally Feminine 1~IL 99$ With Thli Coupon & $S Purchaie pinch the upper part of the shoe Pesehke's Vac Poc Excluding Beer, Wine & Tobacco. says. "This amounts to about$10 I large group is three or more in Duplain Township that they Lady Seoll 175 2-Pty Facial or 2—Rail Pack of 500 2-Ply Tomatoes lb. 59$ up slightly across the widest people. cleaned up on April 17. Mem­ Sliced Bacon Vtf 79,$ , Kroger part of the foot. Check both shoes to $12foreachheatperiodmlssed 5 Bathroom Tissue ^ 25$ Crush or Cube 10 Slxa when compared to early-^orn The time limit for each act is bers commented they found a LB Peschtce's Country Style Bulk since sometimes feet of the same Salad Dressing calves." 6 minutes. 5 acts will be selected lot of trash thrown along the b Home Pride Pineapple ^ 49$ length may differ In shape and Regular 39$ Lb Value Sliced Bacon Vi 59$ Reg. Retail Only 20 per cent of the cows 4 to participate in the District roadsides. 0 Paper Plates ofto 69$ With thickness. Contest to be held August 4 at TASTY 10' Off This Coupon Serve [or Breakfast 36 Size receiving low levels of energy ' The club held their family Mardl Grat 125 2-Ply AnnnnnnnnnrinnnnnAAnnnnArt St. Johns. pot luck and local club achieve­ Kwlck Krijp Regulor or Thick iGCood thru April 24, 1971.71 Cantaloupe ^h 49$ THE SHOE ARCH should fit before and after calving became UAAAA/IA*AAAAA\AAA^/^-WX*I pregnant during a 90-day breed­ ment on Monday, April 12. The Paper Towels ....2 R*"»69$ Delicious Ice Cold the foot arch. There should be a Serve N Save Sliced g% u *|19 Laundry Detergent ing season in a recent research CLINTON COUNTY was re­ girls who modeled In the County Edon(500 1-Ply) f.t.M.M.M,f.f.».T.».T,f-i,i,T.f.t,T,?>;t;t;»:f;f.t.f;Tii snug fit, but no cutting or gap­ Cl-p Th1% Handy SH.ppm. L.U F«. A B.nm Of Up To Spring Clean ^ 79$ Watermelons >H.59t trial. J presented with 11 4-H members 4-H Style Revue styled the gar­ Bacon eft" | Bathroom Tissue 4 kl 33$ VALUABLE COUPON t ing. and leaders at the 2nd 4-H Health ments that they made this winter.. Limit 1 with this coupon & $5 purchase By law, all labels must show TO HELP INSURE top repro­ 1325 EXTRA Top Value Stomps (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) Day at Kalamazoo on April 14 Wieners materials used In the shoe. No ductive performance, adequate ,. sponsored by the Upjohn Com­ MEMBERS OF the Spats &. Grocery /ferns/ Free Rich in Flavor and Nutrients one material is "best." Each has nutrition before and after calv- ^ pany. its specific characteristics. Spurs 4-H horse club discussed 50 wi* o jz-fl oi hi Fomtlr r,\i» ono bath slie bar ing is important, emphasizes Those attending were: George individual horse project Ideas lltl Oil (A with 1 hoodt - Juicy Check cost, flexibility, durabil­ Greathouse. , and Shirley Hazle, Chris and with a pair , JU lei-iri Utl.tt EJ KROGER FRESH GRADE A Lifebuoy Soap ity, cleanability, comfort, and starting with a "Stable Tour* by 50 Setf 1/«l«etl with this coupon and the purchase ot one A 1,100-pound beef cow re- t Virginia Cordes, Richard Curtis, JihllM fluty Hen CD Oranges appearance. the club of each member's barn with l-o 16-01 pltga Kf*|r*r Meat Hems! iflfVGood thru April 24, 1971. flftA 879 quires about 2.1 pounds of crude ; 50 Sandy Penlx, Jim Zarka, Gina on May 8. Siltliti tr Grilnai 0 with 1 phga Froth Fiy.i Brian (lubjeel to State & Local taxes.) protein per day during 3 to 4 w/rlbi, Drifflittlcki or There should be no rough spots McNall, Henry Bergan, Shawn Other items of discussion in­ 50 with St«h*uw(i'a 100 U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Tanderay Boston Featured "BOWL-A-WEEK" months after calving, according Willi leii ir Til-..! Rail or Rolled Chuck or wrinkles inside the shoe. and Carla Bergan. They were cluded riding in the Soap Box Sluli Staiki to the beef specialist. ^ given the VIP treatment as they 50 wlrhaooockot ri«dl» with any pkg C.nl.r Medium Eggs Good thru April 24, 1971. Check for exposed tacks. Derby Parade May 23, what It 1 50 Slice. SMikii HIM Boneless **09 took a two hour walking tour Cltns llu. m THIS COUPON WORTH$Ml%T^im Cows receive adequate protein '• 50 with 1 .kg with 1 pig * u Shoes should never need through the 24 acre plant observ­ 200 Hilt Sllci. Pork till and energy if fed 30 pounds of '* FriikiiHilb Cfctfft Beef Roast .....V..I h .with I phg |—i 1 Indian River Red or White 'breaking in." Feet rather than legume or grass hay per day, ing how pharmaceutical products with . If-ai wt stn Kr».»r Reg. $1.99 Value 25 !• 100 Bonal.j* Englliti Roo«t Lb $1,1* 4 QUART BOWL L shoes will probably adjust In such are being made. Cttf«|l ClMli Qiirtir Sllti. Park till |_U WITH THIS COUPON he says. Or, 65 pounds of corn " wlfh 2 ptg> Bulk b,..i.j Grapefruit 5 0 4 89* 50 wllh • M-fl oi bll a case and that's not goodl [20] 100 1 Country Club Point Cut Brisket of silage plus one' pound of 48 per Eabmy Syrnf. Priest-kit Sufnd « Sunklst Seedless BB Slxe In the afternoon they visited with ortf 1-1» pig Bono ton F cent crude protein supplement 100 with 2 pig* Children's feet usually grow four research farms which in­ W.ltll|.MI. Ml-t -•I.!. 0 Sirloin Tip Sttok, Sfiilo Sink or Corned Navel Oranges 10 ° 89$ will also meet requirements. 50 Slrlili Ti» Rent faster than you expect. Often cluded demonstrations on repro­ Product Itmmtl 'GJ Kroger Fresh Grade 'A' Sunklst Sweet with a l-oi wt pkg Stlcod shoes are actually outgrown be­ duction, posting of an animal, etc. 50 with 1-li* of mot* ("I 50 Beef i... DOZEN b Don't increase feeding levels imiii Lll Kri|ir Link Miiti Serve N Save 7-VarIttfe. 79 Medium Eggs Valencia Oranges 4Bo 079$ fore they are worn out. Young too much during the first two The program provided the group with any 3 pliga with on 2 pkg> Mlior-Milth 50 r children are usually too busy to Picket Sn.s 50 3DO»I Refreshing Seedless 27 Stse White weeks after ca lving, warns with the many opportunities Slip H Stiw Milts Lunch I-Lb U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Tendatay notice any foot discomfort, so available and careers open in the Pica Grapefruit 4^69$ Greathouse, because extra milk Meats... Boneless Ranch Steaks u $1.39 Reg. SI.41 Value parents need to be particularly will be more stress than help field of Veterinary Science. 69 aware of potential problems. For the evening program a to the calf. Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NE\VS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, 1971 Matherfon Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M&therton Michigan Next Sunday In Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 0:45 a.m.—worship Service SHEPARDSVI LLE UNI TED METHOD! ST CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School - 8:01) p,m, — Wednesday, Midweek prayer meeting « We welcome you to the fellowship Clinton County Churches of our services. Our desire Is that you may find the warmth of welcome and All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send the assistance In your worship of Christ. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwick News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Church publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service St. Johns Area formation Classes, beginning each Sep­ 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices tember and February. Call 224-3544 Wednesday. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week or 224-7400 for specific information. Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m,—Morning Fulton Area UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Choir practice Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, tice Vi mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Sunday, April 18: 9:30 a.m. Church 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m,—woman's Va mile south School. 10:30 a.m. Coffee and fellow­ Friday. Mission Society Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson ship. 11:00 a.m. Singing and Instru­ ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Guild for Jr. HI. girls 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship mental group from Central Michigan Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service University to present the morning Rev. Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor lowship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service worship. 7:00 p.m. Jr. High Youth SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 praise service "Skit Night'. Every Sunday, 8 a.nw Holy Com­ OF CHRIST Temporarily Meeting at the Thursday, April IS; 3:30 p.m. Girl munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 DeWltt High School Scouts. 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout meeting. a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale ' Eureka Area Tuesday, April 20: 9:00 a.m. Mary Telephone: 669-3395 CONGREGATIONAL Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and 8 a.m.—"Bevival Fires," Channel CHRISTIAN CHURCH Magdalene Circle meets In tHe lounge. sermon, 5 TV: "Revival Fires/' 1110 radio. 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Wednesday, April 21:3:30p.m.Carol 10:45 a.m. Church "School and* 0:45 a.m.—Bible School Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Choir rehearsal. 6:30 p,m. Chapel 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Phone 224-7709 Nursery. on: "The Mind of Christ." 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 * Weekly Communion. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Choir rehearsal. p.m. Holy Communion. 6:30 p.m,—Youth groups for grades 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. 1 through freshman in college. Nursery provided during services. Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd), on: "What the Churcn of Christ Stands 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir: Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd For." Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. 8 classes. Bath Area Averlll M. Carson, Minister Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club Thursday, April 22: 3:30 p.m. Girl Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BATH UNITED METHODIST Scout Troop No. 363. OF DeWITT CHURCH WEST PILGRIM UNITED Jay T. George, Pastor Saturday, April 24: 12:30 p.m. Junior Rev 1 nomas Daggy METHODIST CHURCH The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's will begin conducting regular serv­ Telephone 641-6687 Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. 11 a.m.—Worship Choir rehearsal. ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ 10 a.m.—Church School Sunday, April 25: 9:45 a.m. Church 8:30 a.m.—Worship Service day, September £0. School. 10:00 a.m. Missionary Com­ BATH B4FTIST CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Church School Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Hev, James L. Bunlelgh, Pastor mittee. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. followed by Church Worship service 10:u0 a.m.—Sunday School Monday, April 26: 6:45 p.m.Congre- ASSEMBLY OF GOD at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 6:30 p,m.—Youlh Fellowship S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Service at 6:30 p.m. 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service gators. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor For more information concerning Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Tuesday, April 27: 3:00 p.m. Girl 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School the First Baptist Church of DeWitt p.m. ' Scout Troop No. 22. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service St. Johns, ROSE LAKE CHURCH Wednesday, April 28: 6:45 p.m. Boy 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening VALLEY FARMS UNITED Reorganized L.D.S, Scout Troop No. 81. 8:00 p.m. Senior 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second and PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor fourth. WMC Choir rehearsal, 155 E. Sate Rd. Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Rev. Nell Bollnger, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School service Phone 489-1705 9:30" a.m.—Sunday School. PRIGS UNITED METHODIST ' Elsie Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ 635 North Lansing Street ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Roger G. Wlttmp Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor listic. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ Rev, David Litchfield, Minister 1842 Hamilton Road Services held on Saturday 9:15 a.m,—Church Service vice. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Apt. B 14 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Okemos, Michigan 48864 We cordially invite you to attend any or all of these services. Merle Baese. Phone 332-4351 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Listen to our international broad­ 9:45 a.m.-Church School Kingdom Hall cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship l'lfO N. Lansing St. at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. J5B0 on your Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ dial. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Women's Society meets the fourth istry School. A school designed to 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Wednesday of each month. Dinner at improve our speaking habits and In­ Fowler Area crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., neth Klger 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship service. Yough Fellowship meets the first signed to show the proper techniques Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmllt, Pastor of our ministry and assist us to be­ and third Sunday of each month at come better ministers. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2:30 - 4 p.m. Sun., 9:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. Sunday Masses—6:30; fi:30 and 10:30 Thomas Coe, Pastor Council of Church Ministries and Given each week by a qualified rep­ a.m. • 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Administrative Board meets the first resentative of the Watchtower Bible 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 Brown, Supt. Sunday of each month following a pot- tower Study. Systematic Study of the and 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF luck dinner at noon. Main Article in the current Watch- Holy Days—5:g0; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 7 p.m.—Evening Service tower Magazine. Youth Choir meets each Thursday p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Senior Choir practice, night at 7 p.m. Book Study. Text studied: "Then Is Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer and Senior Choir meets each Thursday Finished, the Mystery of God." 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. night at 7:30 p.m. Public invited—free—no collection taken, Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) H. E, Kossow, Pastor 5565 E. Colony Road Rev. C.A, Stone, P.i<5tor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Justin Shepard, Minister CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS 312 N. U.S. 27 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. 68(> N. Lansing St. Phone 224-2448 Class. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church Seventh L'ay Adventist Building 9:45 a.m. — Church School » k- Riley Township 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow-J \ " "\Mike Pat ,-rave, Minister i M:00ii.m.-\Vor.slilpSei'\ice Ir " ' *** •-ship ' ' !ACH WEEK THE CUNTOI^COUNTXNEWS WILL PUBLISH ONELQF THE MANY FINE C •^"AW ^ 2D "•^NTON COUNTY. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH*^ 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service • I 7j0trp.h(,(-aveiiinj; worship J' , MISSOURI SYNOD 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, WEDKKSDAY "" . iV, miles west of St. Johns on M-21 ing 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 jj.m. — Logus Cluh 3V'a miles south on Francis road Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting at 2 miles west on Church road ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 8:00 p.m. -Famih llihlc-Study Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Clinton National Bank Community Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10:30 a.m.—Worship Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 room. 515 North Lansing Street 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Rev Wesley Manker Classes Dally Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ Phone 224-7950 Holy Communion first Sunday nf SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School day, 8 p.m. the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship of the month at 10:30 a.m. Rev Roger G. Wittrup, Minister 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service p.m. 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14 t'ff n m.—Evening Worship SOUTH RILEY BD3LE CHURCH Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Okemos, Michigan 48864 Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.—Caravan. Willard Farrier. Pastor 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Phillips Implement Parr's Rexall Store Farmers Co-op 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Located 'At mile east of Francis Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and The Corner Drue Store ELEVATOR Phone 332-4351 First Fridays. COMPANY 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool hour. Road on Chadwick Road Phone 224-2837 Wayne Feeds and Grain 7 p.m.—Choir practfee Wednesday 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 P.honc 582-26GI evenings. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. Federal Land Bank Afternoon Circle meetings at the 305 Church Street Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor homes of members, 2nd Ihursday. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Association Schmift Electric Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ Phone 224-3349 Gunnisonyille Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship day evening, also the homes of mem­ Robert Bentley, Minister 7 p.m.—Evening Service r bers. GUNNISONVILLE P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 807 1/2 E. State 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Central Natl Bank St. Johns Schafer Heating/ Inc. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship t/mrk iiiu Vvnou Roaus OF ST. JOHNS ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Edward F. Otto, Minister Heating, Air Conditioning 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Prayer service as announced. Eagle Area S & H Farm Sales St. Johns—Ovid—Pcwamo Swimming Pools 9:30 a.m.—Church Service Member FD1C Rev. Raymond Goehring EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Burton Abstract and Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 I , In Residence DeWitt Area \ Maple Rapids Area CHURCH & Service Rectory—100 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor Title Company Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3781) (Inter-denomlnatlona!) TUB UNITED METHODIST, CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 New Holland Machinery School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Murl J, Eastman, Pastor Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Mass Schedule Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt, Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:30 a.m.—Church School Our Specialty Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. 200 W. Higham Phone 234-2285 7:30, 0, 10:30 and 12. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road and prayer meeting. 4 Ml. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Phone 244-6166 Holy Days—See bulletin. 11 a.m.—Church Phone 224-4661 Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Federal-Mogul MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor American Bank 7:15 p.m. RE DEEMER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School CORPORATION METHODIST CHURCH 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship and Trust Company 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass 11:30 a.m.—Worship St, Johns Plant untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a 105 N. Bridge St. 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ meeting Capitol Savings Woodruff Office DeWitt few minutes before evening Mass. H, Forest Crum, Minister ice (community wide). First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship D & B Party Shoppe AND LOAN ASSN. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 ance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. Monday and after the evening Mass until all 9j30 a.m.-Worship, (nursery pro­ Oyid Area Open Monday Uim Saturday 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 are heard. Mass and Prayers of 7 p.m.—Scouts St. Johns Co-op Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee Tuesday OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Complete Party Supplies munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Fellowship; 11:00 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice, Main at Oak Street 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Rev. Earl C. Copelin, Pastor DeWitt Lumber 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. each month. on First Friday. , „ ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Phone 669-2765 Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Corner US-27 and Webb Road SALEM UNITED METHODIST Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. ual Help Novena—after 7:15 p.m. CHURCH 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 Clinton Notional Jim McKenzie Agency Mass each Tuesday. Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 9 a,m,—Worship Rectory 224-2500 Office 224-2885 Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 10 a.m.—Church School a.m. - Morning Worship. BANK & TRUST COMPANY 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns t Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 7 p.m,—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir Glaspie Drug Store Communion and sermon. 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 214 W. Washington, Ionia School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning other week, Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible from 4 until 5 p.m. nn prayer and sermon. Wednesday Study. Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Church school every Sunday, 9:30 7 p.m.—Choir practice, appointment. Other arrangements by a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. A.T. Allaby Insurance Ovid Conv. Manor appointment. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH EAST DeWITT BD3LE CHURCH v Thursday Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Ovid, Michigan (Non Denominational) Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Antes Cleaners Round Lake Road V* mile 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. 9480 W. M-21 , Phone 517-831-2281 United Worship Services of 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH East of US-27 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service St, Johns, Michigan South US-27 Glen J, Farnham, Pastor LOWE AND GREENBUSH B p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Paul A. Travis. Pastor Sunday— UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Harold 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for 9:15 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Phillips, Supt. all ages. 10:15 a.m.—United Worship Serv­ Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ices (check for location), at 7 p.m. i 1580 kc. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott CHURCH OF GOD 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME, 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rds. Ovid, Michigan 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday— 7 p.m. — Youth Fellowship meets Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Rodemacher Maynard-Allen Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. with Salem. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Power for the whole Jamily. 8 p.m., Supervised nursery for babies and October to January, Greenbush; 11:C0 a.m,—Morning Worship , The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator STATE BANK' v Choir practice. small children In all services. February to May, Lowe; June to 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship General Building Contractors Grain—Feed—Beans Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia First Sunday—Communion Service. "An open door to an open book" September, Greenbush—i months In 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phone 582-2551 First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ ... A Bible preaching church with a each church. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Memhcr F.D.I.C. p'h. 587-W1 cons meeting. message for you . . . Thursday 8:43 p.m.—Choir practice \ First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary 8 p.m,— United choir practice at Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH host church. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 141 West Front Street tion." Radio WRBJ. and Fr Joseph Droste 8 p.m. Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 Vera Ttemblay, Church School Supt. Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the 4th Monday of each month. Phone 489-0051 p.m. ij:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph AuDln Methodist Men's Club Meetings — ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8th grades. 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday month at 2 p.m. Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m, on Mr. Farmer! 400 E. State Street Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Maple Rapids Administrative Board 10 a.m.—Adult Class ' 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Holiday: 7, p, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 meets at 8 p.m. odd no, months, 2nd 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, day. Victor Township and April. Sunday morning breakfast READ AND USE Sunday School at 10 a.m., with P.m. Tuesday. babies through 2 year olds. Church Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., classes for all ages. Teaching from Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Salem Administrative Board meets school, 3 -year olds through 3rd grade, morning. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. the Book of Revelation. Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 at 7:30 p.m. even no, months, 1st 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Rev. Robert Prangc, Pastor Morning Worship" at 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Tuesday. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Price and Shcpardsvllle roads Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with D. Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Olasbes Westphalia Area C-C-N adult group, young people's group Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no, months Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Pewamo Area Tor all ages 1 call In advance. on 1st Monday. 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ SX . MARY'S CHURCH and Jet Cadets group, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor CLASSIFIED ADS Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ship. 6:30 p.m.—Young People CONGREGATIONAL 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr Martin Miller sage. David B. Franzmeier, Pastor Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 (p.m.—Evening Service Assistant Pastor Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 380 W. Herblson Rd., DeWitt CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Sunday Masses—6, B and 10 a.m. *To sell or Rent a farm and study hour. Phone 669-9606 Pastor ing Now using new house of worship. Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 130 W. Williams St. Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th Weekdays—During school year 7:00, *To sell or buy livestock , Sunday Sunday Masses—0 a.m., B a.m. and 7:45 and 11:15 a.m, Sunday morning schedule: Sunday 10:UU a.m.—Worship Service 10 a.m. Thursday School, Teens for Christ and Adult 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Sunday School Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. *To sell or buy Implements ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH discussion—9:15 a.m. „ 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Dally Mass—7130 a.m. month Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 0 a.m. and *To profitably sell or* US-27 at Sturgis ternato Sundays _ 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m, 8 p.m. Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. Sacred Confession —Saturday, 3:30 Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. l Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, pastor B:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub ind 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ' buy anything junior choir. , , Tuesday and 7:30 p.m. Wacousta Area 9:00 a.m. Sunday School ancrBlble VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Family Holy Hour fo,r Peace—Satur­ 241 E. State Road day, 7:13 p.m. Discussions. 1:30 p.mv—Third Friday, Women's Wednesday WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing Hev. LaVern Brolz, Pastor 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service METHODIST CHURCH 10;15 a.m. Divine Worship. 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Fellowship, church basement, B:3d p.m.—bervice meeting 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Dnle Spoor, Pastor KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each There Is a class for everyone from Also, Bible School, which Is inters Pewamo, Michigan Phone 627-2510 1007 Kimberly Drive month. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL denominational begins Monday, the 10 a.m.—Mofcnlng Worship Lansing, Michigan The Classified Section Is Is our textbook 17th, and ends Friday, the 2lst. The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ MISSION — C1IURCHMOB1LE 11 a.m.—Sunday School John Halls i Where Interested 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 122 S. Maple final program will be held on the 420 E, Bridge St., Lyons 0:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youlh 11 a.m.—Morning Worship days after'3:15 p.m. Junior Church for children through 6th 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible Fellowship 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's School Is for children, ranging from 517/855-3678 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - Alma, in Charge Thursday, 3 p\m.—Children's Choir 6 p.m.—Evening Worship 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and foUr years of age through the eighth Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Midweek service 7:30 p.m, Wednes­ Ladles Guiid-LWML. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. gradej - 1 7100 p.rm United Methodist Yoiith Chdlr day night. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In"- 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Wednesday,,April 21, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B PLANNING FOR A WEDDING?

•* •> You can choose from a wide selection On Your Pharmacist At Glaspie's ... to follow doctor's ordersi When you bring of the newest and best in /professional a prescription here, you can be sure it will i , be filled exactly as specified. Wedding Stationery \ Jexi Tohen Studio GLASPIE DRUG Phone 224-3565 at the Clinton County News office FOWHR pMMSSSSSSSSSI if ARTY GOODS AND CARDS *HALLMARK CARDS Stationery and JP * RUSSELL .STOVER 220 N. Clinton CANDY Hiono224-2m Bowling Balls Accessories for the | Expertlx Fitted hntm H And Drilled Bride-to-Be eim -I lM!^^BBBMBBi^il^MB ANDERSON FERTILIZER * Invitations * Announcements 50 lb. bag seed * Reception * Mass Booklets Cards * Informals Wedding Invitations Join Our Slick Chic Club 6-24-24 $75 ton June Clover bu.' $28,80 * Thank You * Wedding Guest 16-16-16 $75 ton Mammoth bu. $23.40 Cards. Books $10 Gift Certificate Given Each Month 8-32-16 $80 ton -Alfalfa from bu, $36.60 * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups to the Winner Losing the Most Weight. UREA ' $68 ton seed oats As low as #: $1Q50 •Must Weigh In Once a Week to Qualify We need oats & corn-highest prices paid PERSONALIZED ITEMS for 100 •Original Weight is Confidential

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* Carpets * Drapes * Bedspreads * Pillows *Tablecloths *Gift Sets *Curtains *Novelty Items EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Pools rf""~Z' ' E. F. Boron Co. 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. \^S^/ Fowler, Mich. Ph, 5B7-3666 Your Friendly 1BUIKKATIUL SS £S BSi=^-- J5HB N MIN-A-MART TRUING & \ i GOT YOU BUGGED? BALANCING Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only OPEN DAILY balancing experts can take the edge off of tire imperfections for a smooth $6.00 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Clinton County News vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL US^27 South at Sturgis St. Johns; Hub Tire Center Ph, 224-3218 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS EVERYTHING ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^(b^^^c^^^cl) SEE US FIRST FOR YES SIR, * The PIqce *° so for FOR THE . service for your L7VNDBATJK SOIL THE LOOK OF FARM LOANS 1971 New Facilities? 1 Chevrolet is Edinger's Men's IN FASHIONS Women 1104 S, US-27 • Repairs? Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Jim Edinger Chevrolet - BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Serving America's Farmers: 224-3234 847-3571 Modernization?* VIRGIL ZEEB ^W3 FoWler ' FOWLER Providers of Plenty *• i <•!• Millie UMHlMMMrt^MWMIMMk : Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEVVS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, 1971 Leading the Field .\<% m * Alliances %ryn By TIM YOUNKMAN The "War to end all wars" We have established alliances war because of the treaties- Abusing our birthright seemed to end an era in the and treaties for military defense Austria, Germany and Turkey 'United States. An era that was In Europe, under the NATO pact, linked to one side and Serbia, marked with the bloodbath effect and in the Pacific, underSEATO. Russia and France to the other. It's now the middle of Earth life' continues on from year to of entangling alliances of other Through the North Atlantic In 1912, some of these nations Week, a time set aside for all year without drastic changes, foreign powers. ' , Treaty Organization or NATO were already involved in war. For a time, during the 1920's we are bound to 10 European The world is witnessing a con­ citizens to get out and clean up but they are destined to the same and 1930's, American isolation-' nations and Canada, and if any dition in the Middle East that the trash and garbage left behind fate. ism kept us from making and are attacked by an outside force could involve most of the breaking alliances and treaties then all would go to war to defend European nations in war again. in the winter thaw. In Clinton County Saturday, that would involve us in future territorial rights. Private agreements between children from school, church and conflicts. THROUGH SEATO, another Egypt and Russia, Egypt and the It is also a time of debate and/ social clubs joined in a county- We even managed to charge collective defense pact, the U.S., other Arab states, Israel and or reflection on the state of the into World War II against the Britain, France, Australia, New some European nations and Israel wide highway cleanup campaign, Japanese and Germans without Zealand, the Philippines, Paki­ and the U.S. make It a distinct ecological movement, to rid the roadside of litter and many of these alliances, except stan and Thailand agreed on the possibility. \ Most of us can think back to for the British-oriented lend- defense of the Pacific. garbage carelessly discarded by lease policy, It was by direct childhood and remember the time We have other agreements with SIMPLY BECAUSE the Amer­ their elders. It has become an actions taken against the United Spain, Portugal and Panama. We icans have been able to avert when the air was clear, highways States—Pearl Harbor by the are still protecting South Amer­ full-scale war there does not annual ritual for these youngs­ Japanese and declaration of war (except for billboards) were clut­ ica under the Monroe Doctrice, preclude the inevitability of war, ters — cleaning up after sloppy by the Germans—that this nation except for Cuba. Israel's chief military figures tered only with scenic farms and became involved in the shooting are positive that there will be adults. What's worse—the kids war. 'We have been forced to inter­ quiet streams. The beaches and vene in Korea, Lebanon, the war before the end of the year. are losing the war. But American cold war policy, Dominican Republic, Laos and The Americans and the Russians lakes were' to be enjoyed, with­ Each year, there is an in­ directed against the communists, Vietnam. are now too involved in the con­ out the threat of disease or in­ has been entangling the United And the Americans are not flict to be of any value in peace creasing amount of garbage and States so completely that today alone. The Russians have been keeping efforts. jury. trash on the roadside, causing another major conflict is inevit­ busy making similar collective The only real alternative that Children could play baseball on able. Most Americans will not defense pacts and individual the world possesses foraunlform more hours to cover the same believe that another World War- treaties, including the Warsaw peace is through the United green grass and adults could at­ ground. Next year, we can as­ will take place, mainly due to Pact, and they have proven that Nations. Since national sover­ nuclear weapons, but the old they intend to maintain these eignty takes precedence over tend lake pavilion dances with­ sume that there will be even more pattern cannot be denied. out the stench of pollution that has agreements. world-government sovereignty, trash tossed from passing autos. For example, due to the treaty War clouds have always been that alternative Is dim. infiltrated even remote recrea­ It seems that Americans, in­ Back thru with Germany, the Allies were the most visible and the most Americans have maintained tional areas. bound to keep forces in each of complex of political issues. It that war is never the best solution cluding Clintonites, will not ex­ four sectors in that nation. The was inevitable that war against to international problems, yet ercise the power they possess result, of course, was the founda­ England would break out in 1776 conditions are created and re­ Meat, fish and vegetables could the years tion of East Germany and East and 1812. Revolutions In France created to make war inevitable. fill millions of plates withoutfear over technology to control the en­ Berlin. Though justified inaidlng and Russia were notwithoutyears Clearly, collective defense of causing illness or death from vironmental destruction. It's a the Germans, especially during of warning—only no one in power agreements and security pacts, One Year Ago their reconstruction period, it attempted to correct the existing have not secured peace. It's about contamination. sad state of affairs, indeed, when evolved in one more binding al­ conditions to ease the long-term time for Congress to explore we must depend on our children April 22, 1970 liance. If the Russians mobilize crises. these agreements before we drift But these thoughts, for most of on the border, American soldiers helplessly into a world conflict to correct the abuse of our birth­ Four persons were killed in Heckman Grocery Store In Historians insist that,-by 1914, us, are only memories. Sure, must mobilize too. there was no way'to avert a world again. right. T.J.Y. a weekend plane crash near Fow­ Pewamo, there are areas where much of ler. Police identified the victims Construction will begin early as Frank and Doris DeWayne of in May on a 6,800 square foot Alma and Rev. Wallace Daniel addition to the Sealed Power "IF IT FITZ . . .' Rehner and his wife, Betty Jean Corporation plant on West State of East Lansing. The party was Street, St. Johns. The main pur­ enroute to Lansing from Franklin pose of the building will be to Second hundred years Pa. where they had attended a house equipment for the expanded missionary conference. production of Sealed Power's Uncle Walt must live stainless steel oil rings. Observance of its 100 years a church that can answer ques­ The transfer of ninth grade students from Rodney B, Wilson 170 school musicians will By JIM FITZGERALD in the St. Johns communitj tioning minds, and a church that Junior High to the high school perform in the spring band con­ speaks well of the strong founda­ can look forward to its second was deemed necessary to allevi­ cert of St, Johns junior and sen­ ate the building' ior bands and will be under the - j d. 'At ., i. ' . • tion on which the Free Met#$3ist 100 y.eargj\with nrfoiicienae ist*an .-. William Ballenger, nearby ..directtoiuof William, Mlhalyi and„ Qhffl?$s 1JS5P rt1 ^S'sn%eenTg^o 1 Frank Jilka. Tt'has' recently oclilirWd to m$, . 'waterier!" death 'scenej ~\vhat a Church was built back 'in 1#70. important institution to any com­ the end of his first term in the* tragically, like a kick in the gut, Hollywood. It's that he will be­ funeral that will bel Skeezix will House has announced he is a can­ 01* Man Winter paid a return that some day Uncle Walt is gin to lose his believabilitywhen munity. visit to St. Johns and left five get a billion letters of condol­ And certainly in today's didate for the Senate seat being going to die, Skeezix celebrates his 90th ence. And several newspaper of­ vacated by fellow Republican and Inches of snow as- his calling birthday and Walt shows up at changes and alterations of social We congratulate the St. Johns card, Skeezix was 50 years old in fices wiil be stormed and Senate Majority Leader Emll the party. bombed. standards, of moral issues and Free Methodist Church congre­ Lockwood of St, Louis. February, God help us all, 'and A bridge dessert will open the time stops for no man when he And the final loss of Uncle Charles Agerstrand has been activities of the Clinton County Truly, there Is a sad day com­ great challenges to a God-fear­ gation and wish them well as they lives on Gasoline Alley. Walt will create a national uproar ing. The more I think of it, elected president of the St. Johns Country Club this week with Mrs. many times louder than any ing community,, a strong church pay tribute to the past and plan to Education Association for the John Caudy in charge of reser­ the more cataclysmic it gets. I Little Orphan Annie hasn't caused by a TV death. think this tragedy must be is of great importance. meet the challenges of the future. coming year. In addition to elect­ vations. Serving as president of Soap operas are fleeting ing new officers, the St. Johns the Green Tee is Mrs. James aged a minute in 40 years. Egad, avoided, for the good of the na­ A church that can speak out, — MacD. she hasn't even changed her things, never .lasting more than tion. Uncle Walt must live. association opened a new office Matthews, a few years at the most. But at 403 Ottawa. dress. Dondi was an Italian I can't think of any better orphan of World War H and the Gasoline Alley and Uncle Walt Karen Lundy has been named solution than a heart transplant poor kit is still in elementary have been with us every day from Little Orphan Annie, I valedictorian of the 1970 St. school today. Charlie Brown has since 1921. Johns High School senior class 25 Years Ago haven't liked that kid for 40 years been a littleleaguerfor 15years. Can you Imagine the mourning anyway, ever since one day I and named salutatorlan is Sally April 25, 1946 Dagwood's wife is built better MacLuckie, when Walt Is erased for good7 got gosh - awful sick from drink­ today than she was 30 years ago. It will be the world's most ing too much Ovaltine. Thomas, the Twin Fred Rexius, son of Mr. and And Dick Tracy Is the world's Mrs, Norman Partee has a- Quick work by the St. Johns fire department averted what only active cop older than J. chieved the Eagle Scout award Edgar Hoover. From the State House and is the first in Troop 520 might have been a disastrous to receive this honor. fire at the Triangle Engineering By REV. HUGH BANNINGA Company factory. The fire start­ That's the way it goes in most Daniel J, Chisholm was se­ ed on the roof at the rear of comic strips. The characters lected to fill a duo post of dis­ the factory when four 50-gallon never age. Except on Gasoline trict and probate court probation Milliken's plan In John's gospel, chapter 20 pose, so Lazarus woulddleandHe Jesus' Presence in your life, drums of naphtha exploded. Spon­ Alley. could then raise him from the and forget about coming upwitha officer. Under the newly created taneous combustion was blamed Uncle Walt found the Infant we read, "Now Thomas one of post, Chisholm will council all the twelve, called the Twin, was dead. This would help strengthen believable argument or a con­ by Triangle officials for the ex­ Skeezix on his doorstep in 1921. the disciples belief. vincing scientific proof of district court probationers and plosion. Skeezix has always been 5 years not with them when Jesus came. male Juveniles from probate By REP. DICK ALLEN So the other disciples told him, Christ's existence. older than I, sort of a big broth­ THEN JESUS made ready to go court while Margaret Vollbracht er. We grew up together and "We have seen the Lord." But will continue councillng female Leo Corkin, St. Johns at­ Milliken's school tax proposal not do much for the kind of dis­ he said to them, "Unless I see to Bethany. By this time the THOMAS WAS a man who could torney and veteran of World war went to war together. We've Jewish authorities in Jerusalem juveniles. raised our families and wrestled is what we've been waiting fori tricts (like ours) that seem most In his hands the print of the not believe for a while. But he n , has been appointed to the It won't solve all our problems upset with this form of taxation. nails, and place my finger in were determined to get rid of did become a man of devotion With Roger Davis and Dave Clinton County Selective Service with milk bills together. And Jesus. Already on two occasions Flermoen each taking a pair of now we're beginning to grow old but it strikes right to the heart The second major problem that the mark of the nails, and place and faith. He saw Jesus face to board to replace Chester Crosby of two of the most serious. should be greatly lessened by my hand in his side, I will not he had been in danger of being face and blurted out, "My Lord firsts St. Johns took eight of who resigned. Corkiri becomes together. stoned to death. To go to Jerusa­ 14 events to win its second Number one, of course, Is the the new proposal is thatof school believe." and my Godl" His doubt was the first World War II vet to be inequity of the property tax as a costs increasing much fasterthan lem seemed likeanact of suicide. turned to certainty in the pres­ straight dual track meets, de­ appointed to such a post here and But my father died a few years Eight days'later, his disciples feating Lakewood 73-45. Davis ago. So what about Uncle Walt? major source of school funding. tax revenues. The incometaxand were again in the house, and But Thomas spoke outand said, ence of his Lord. From that time will serve the board as sec­ the value added tax recommended "Let us go, that we may die on Thomas was a devoted dis­ took high jump with a 5-foot- retary. He's been aging right along with Milliken's proposal would Thomas was with them.The doors 8 mark and tie for first in the Skeezix and me. He's got to be eliminate property tax for school to replace property tax should were shut, but Jesus came and with him." Thomas couldn't see ciple. grow with the economy and re­ anything but disaster in Jerusa­ pole vault. Flermoen won the Bud Brown, former Clinton closing in on 80. He can't live operation. This will be a tough stood among them, and said, "Put How devoted are you to Jesus? 100-yard dash in 11.3 seconds provision to hold to, but in this act to inflation. Hopefully we will lem, but he was ready to face One Item stands .out in the County resident now residing in forever. Not on Gasoline Alley your finger here, and see my and, also placed first in the 220 where everything is honest. area I hope there will be no *not need the constant increase in hands; and put out your hand death with his leader. story of Thomas. It is that Jesus Lansing, has leased the Standard yard dash, covering the distance Service station. Qn the corner of compromise. rates that has been necessary and place it in my side; do not Would you have had that kind blames no man for Wanting to be In 25 seconds. with property tax. of courage? sure. Jesus didn't blameThomas East State and Whittemore, own­ I'm not sure this nation can Don't read the articles too rap­ be faithless, but believing." handle the death of Uncle Walt. idly and assume we are talking Thomas was also bewildered. for his doubts. He knew that ed by O.B.Moore and until re­ Since for each dollar of tax Thomas answered him, "MyLord about no property tax. Bothschool relief there will be at least a and myGodl" Jesus said to him, In the upper room Jesus was once Thomas had fought his way 10 Years Ago cently, operated by Charles Bis­ through his doubts, he would be hop. LOOK WHAT HAPPENED a construction and local govern­ dollar increase on someone else, "Have you believed because you telling the disciples about what ments would continue largely on was going to happen. He told them the surest man in Christendom, April 20, 1961 Residents of DeWltt and vic­ few times op TV. A soap opera a critical question is this. Who have seen me? Blessed are those star has grown sick of the suds property tax. However, eliminat­ will be helped and who will be who have not seen and yet be­ of the many mansions in His Jesus never says to us, "You inity are being urged to attend William Smiley will be the a community mass meeting to and run away to Hollywood. ing school operational millage hurt? lieve." Father's house and that He was must have no doubts," He says, ( will be major relief, especially going to prepare a place for them. rather, "You must never profess new St. Johns high school foot­ discuss the proposed Civic Cen-- Primary benefits will fall to Thomas was not with the other The writers explained the in small towns and rural areas. low income property owners such Then he would return for them so a faith of which you arenotabso- ball coach next year. Smiley ter which will be erected as a "character's absence by having disciples when Jesus fjrst ap­ they could be together. , ., . . -,„<,. comes to St, Johns from St. community memorial to Its war Only the complete elimination as retired people and business­ peared to them after the resur­ him killed in a plane crash or of operational millage gives our men with high Investments in And while Jesus "was speaking, you^^'..'•Ir battle untiS l yolZ™*Tru reac h your varies ffter. he Is presently veteran. Two city lots opposite dying suddenly of the mange. And rection. He would not believe on, the coaching staff and will the DeWitt high school have been 88th District area the kind of property related to their income, until he had come face to face Thomas Interrupted and said, certainty." there was great wailing and property tax I think we deserve. such as farmers. It seems to me "Lord, we do not know where you How sure are you? replace Dale Knight who will donated for the project by Mr. gnashing of upper plates from the with his Lord. He was not about continue to coach baseball and and Mrs, William Rogerson. You may remember that I was both these groups are in desper­ to take someone else's word for are going, and how can we know public. Housewives demanded not a strong supporter of the ate need of the relief. the way?" Jesus' answer to freshman basketball. that Professor Bob be brought It. He wanted to touch the wounds Dean B. Doty of Grand Jjedge, Lloyd D. Parr, Lansing at­ prpgram proposed by the Gov­ Those .hurt most will be sal­ before he would commit himself. Thomas Is clear. Jesus said, torney and son of Mr. and Mrs. back to life or they, would "quit ernor last session. aried and professional people 'Thomas, I know that you do not former Eaton County Republican buying the sponsor's soap. Because of his reaction, chairman for the past 4 1/2 Dart Parr bf SU Johns, has an­ The proposal then was to move with high incomes related to the understand what is happening. No, nounced his candidacy for the amount of property owned. Does Thomas has been called through­ one understands. But whatever years, announced that he would That's the type of threat that to a Statewide operatfbnal tax of out the ages "Doubting Thomas." be a candidate for a delegate to Democratic nomination for the 16 mills. While this would have this group deserve to be so happens, remember that yo u prosecuting attorney of Ingham makes sponsors responsive to This name, however, isn't quite the constitutional convention at public opinion. So now the stars been a significant reduction from treated? The truth is no. They always have me, I am the way, County at the June 18 primary. are already heavily hit by grad-^ fair. It's true Thomas did doubt the truth and the life/' the Republican primary on July are never,killed^If an actress the average of 26 mills, it tended the fact of the Resurrection, at 25. Clinton County has gone $757 quits, she is simply replaced with to give the most relief to the uated Federal taxes. But in my first, but remember he did be­ In this wdrld, in the last anal­ At an estimated cost of $35, another actress. areas that I felt needed it least. opinion their relief should come ysis, what we need Is not an over its goal in the annual Red come a believer. 000 the Spartan Asphalt Co. has Cross drive, according to a re­ Many wealthy suburbs run fine from the Federal level, espec­ argument, not a scientific proof, The character's sudden change schools by levying millage around ially,as defense spending is re­ One thing we can say about That noise of something been awarded the contract for the port from Glenn Osgood, county but a Presence—a holy Presence fragile being shattered was hard-surfacing of 36 blocks of In appearance is explained by an 40 mills. Most of the sphools duced. Thomas is that he was a man of the Resurrected Christ. No roll call chairman, the last of the New Year's streets in the city of St. Johns. Charleen Symmonds, music overdue visit to the most mar­ in our area have around 20. Are there other problems? of courage. He first appeared in argument is really convincing resolutions being broken. velous beauty shop. And every­ Yes. A major one in my opinion the Lazarus story in John's Funeral services were held student from Rodney B, Wilson anyway, and what Jesus' offers one is happy. THUS A REDUCTION to 16 is that in moving to State tax gospel. News had come that us is not an argument, but Him­ w w „ for Mrs. Mary Heckman, of Pe- High School, received top honors r, , , , ,,„u «* wamo last Tuesday. Mrs. Heck- in the first division of trombone would have been great relief sourdes we will lose some of the Lazarus was ill, and for two days self. But Uncle Walt cannot be re­ W h soils t at the recent state meet for the very areas that tend to local control we have'eherished Jesus made no move at all to go If you are bewildered like trfuLf us ua ./I^ fV ™» "* " T^'."""S^ placed in this manner. His prob- support property taxes, but would in the past. More about this later. to his friend. He did this on pur- Thomas was, start looking for other felloe's. owners and operators of the held at Michigan State College. Wednesday, April 21, 1971 CLINTON" COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B

i. i-JJ-SXJ Guest editoria Ballenger vows.ed plan support

LANSING-State Sen. William status quo, which is downright Legislature would enact most or S. Ballenger (R-Ovid) Tuesday miserable." all of the Governor's recommen­ ourselves in Vietnam praised Gov. William G. Milliken Ballenger said he was willing dations for 1972-73 and place two for his updated special Message to forego his long-time champ­ key amendments to the State on Educational Financing and Constitution on this comingNoy- pierced, and the Vietcong came the extent that Vietnamization has become a war to preserve America, those who think that ioning of the so-called "Spen­ Editors' note—The following pledged his support to legislative cer" plan of financing Michigan ember's General Election ballot editorial is taken from a speech through and destroyed our planes will remove our troops from American vanity, a war to pre­ they can do it with a quick fix serve American self-regard and are just as wrong, and, in the efforts to enact the Governor's K-12 education because, in his for a state-wide referendum. delivered by Tom Wicker of the at the base and killed anumber of Vietnam, whether or not it brings program immediately. Americans. The next day, Presi­ a generation of peace, whether to preserve American delusions < long run, are going to do just as words, what the Governor is now New York Times. He was speak­ proposing "ranges far beyond the ing at an anti-war teach-in Feb. dent Johnson ordered the begin­ or not that peace has honor, of grandeur. It's become a war much damage. This is true be­ "The Governor's proposals GIVE ning of thebombingattacksonthe Vietnamization has required the of war crimes for those pur­ cause the American people have should be recognized for no less Spencer plan' in courage, imagin­ 22 at Harvard University, and ation, and vision." THE GIFT sums up, we feel, the mood of North. Charley Mohr pointed out invasion of two countries and the poses. not simply been duped and mis­ than what they are—a mandate to in his article what has been true bombing of three to evacuate one, led into a disaster. I think we the Legislature to move off dead OF LIFE . the Indo-China War. We are fooling ourselves when The 30-year-old lawmaker of this war from the start: that and that is a policy that seems we think that the "war Is wind­ must face up to the fact — and center on the single most crit­ (Reprinted fromLapeerCounty I know many who do face up to ical Issue now facing the State of said that "he would be willing to Press.) if the South Vietnamese can't hold to me to have very little future ing down, and, above all, when we the perimeter against the Viet­ to it and very little profit. think that through any means the fact —that there is some­ Michigan, and that's the quality support efforts to scuttle the This old war, from beginning to cong in the South, then you can't whatsoever there can be honor thing deeply wrong in our coun­ and financing of K-12 education Spencer School Aid Plan for Worst of all, we are fooling in Michigan," Ballenger said. end, has been rooted and do anything by bombing the North. ourselves that this war is wind­ in the end in a war which had no try. Something has gonewrongin 1971-72 and adopt the Governor's grounded in misapprehension. I But we fooled ourselves at that ing down. This war is not wind­ honor in the beginning ,and has our country, and it is not merely He said he was "particularly 1971-72 School Aid Plan instead recall being in Vietnam in early time into thinking we could do ing down. It's not winding down even less in the process. the war in Vietnam. The war is delighted" by Milliken's sugges­ if he could be assured that the RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM 1966 with Hubert Humphrey, who something with bombing in the for six million refugees. It's not the sickest fruit of what Is wrong tion that property taxes for local was then Vice President, At the And, in the great tradition of in our country — it is not the only North. winding down for the people on this war, many of us^ and many school operations be eliminated conclusion of that trip, we were thing wrong. They all stem from completely, We fooled ourselves that we whom the bombs drops, for the of us here in this hall tonight, REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY taken around to the Ambas - children on whom the napalm the same basic problems in our "In my opinion, the Governor sador's house. The Ambassador were pursuing the lesson of are still fooling ourselves. There society, which are the distorted Munich. We fooled ourselves that drops, for those onemillionpeo- are some who are fooling them­ has come a long way since his ZONING COMMISSION MEETING was then Henry Cabot Lodge — ple who are going to be moved values by which we have sought original Educational Reform I'm sure most of you remember somewhere in Peking, or in selves that nothing can be done. personal affluence and physical Hanoi, perhaps, but somewhere out of the northern provinces Well, something has been done. message of 1969,)' Ballenger A regular meeting of the Clinton County Henry Cabot Lodge, And Mr. into the southern provinces. It's power and military power in the added. "The sheer boldness and Lodge sat at one side of the over there, there was a Hitler and I wouldn't want to characterize world as against human values Zoning Commission will be held on Tuesday, we were holding the line against not winding down for the nearly it as much or little, but something sweep of what the Governor is portico there, and the Vice one million refugees created in and things that improve the now recommending should excite April 27, 1971 at 8 pem. in the Courthouse, President of the United States aggression. We fooled ourselves has been done. human quality of life, that a half-million ground troops Cambodia after t h e incursion educators throughout the state as St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Com­ sat at the other side, and they We stopped the bombing once; well as the general public." put in there with all their fire­ there. It's not winding down on the we suggest that it could be I believe that we can stop this mission will act on the following applications: lined up the television cameras Plaine des Jarres, where we back here, and in between they power could take care of a few stopped again. war and I believe that we can little brown men. have dropped more bombs than We got negotiations going once, deal with the problems that face Ballenger said that public sat six hapless, helpless Ameri­ we did throughout World war n, school administrators, school WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP can advisers to local district of­ Well, we've found since then and perhaps we can do it again. the United States of America. It's not even winding down for We got one President out, and I believe that we can redeem the board members and teachers ficials, and they said 'Fellas, that in the efforts to go in there An application for approval and recommen­ —if there was ever any validity the Thais, because the Chinese perhaps we can do that again. soul of our country — I believe throughout Michigan should .ral­ how's it going? They told them ly behind the Governor's pro­ to the effort of going in to try have resumed building a road We got one party turned by the in redemption, and I believe that dations to operate and maintain a mobile " how it was going. It was going through the'northern part of Laos gram as quickly and forcefully pretty good. and protect people, if that's what hunger of being out of office from we can do it. But suppose, ladies home park on the following described parcel up to Thailand. With our incur­ a war party to a peace party, and gentlemen, suppose we can­ as possible. we throught we were doing—we of land: And I was a rookie at that found that in the long run to pro­ sion into Laos, the Thais are and perhaps we can do that again. not. Just in case we can't, I game and was taking notes pretty going to become vulnerable. will tell you what I think. Sup­ "THE TIME for nlt-plcklng tect those people we were having We have done some things, has long since passed," Ballen­ Beginning on the North line of Section lo, madly there, and a friend of mine to, destroy them. And that was So this war is not winding down. and I say we can do more things. pose we cannot redeem our coun­ who had spent about two years in try. I believe with the poet that ger declared, "Thepeopleof this T6N, R4W, at a point 1580.0 ft. West of fooling ' ourselves with a ven­ It's another case in which we are There are some in this hall, state can no longer afford the Vietnam came up to me and said, geance. fooling ourselves. The American however, who are fooling them­ a man's reach should exceed his the N E corner of the NW 1/4 of the N E 1/4 'This sounds good, doesn't it? grasp. I believe with William luxury of puling and carping and We fooled ourselves in the pro­ people have been fooling them­ selves into thinking that we can do whining about this, that, or the of Sectibn 16, T6N, R4W, Westphalia Town­ ' You ought to have heard what that selves over there for 10 long it overnight. The history of this Faulkner that the basest of all fellow told me the other night gress we were making. I was at things Is to be afraid. And I other thing that they don't agree ship, Clinton County, Michigan; thence South a dinner party in Washington years that their aim is selfless war is not merely a history of with 100%. Let's face it: We're when I was talking with him in and their cause is just. Yet the misapprehension — it is a his­ hold with Cavafy: Honor to those 280.0 feet- thence West 60. 0 feet to the his tent. What he said did not along about that time-the fall who guard their Thermopylae, never going to get any sort of truth of the matter is that it has tory of the search for a quick Educational Reform package Kloeckner Drain: thence Northwesterly along go anywhere near what he said of 1966, I believe. A very high always been a war for American fix. Something that would get it even if in the end Ephialtes will on the television cameras.' Administration official came up appear and the Medes will go that's perfectly acceptable to said drain to the North line of Section l 6; objectives, however dubious and over with quickly — invasions of everybody. v So I think that. In many ways, to me and assulted me, verbally, illusory they may be. It has be­ Laos and Cambodia. And, among through. If we're going to think thence East 450.0 feet on the North line of is the story of this war. We've in front of a lot of people that come in recent years a war to those who want to end the war out that only success matters In the I didn't like to be assaulted brut­ But what the Governor has Section 16 to the point of beginning. been fooling ourselves. We've conceal original American folly, of peaceful motives and who want effort to redeem America, then come up with represents about ally in front of. He said to me, we shall fall before we begin. been fooling ourselves time and 1 if not original American sin. It to restore the character of a 500% improvement over the time again. 'Why does your paper print lies? OLIVE-VICTOR TOWNSHIPS In 1961 the White House press And I said, 'Well I can't defend group at the time went down to that case. Which lie are you talk­ From Zone D, agriculture to Zone A, ing about?' And he saidthatwhen Fort Bragg with President Ken­ residential: nedy, and we saw the Green "the Buddhists attacked Hue last Berets at practice for what we month, you printed a story in AUCTION SALE Beginning on the East line of Section 36, your paper that said they cap­ called counter - insurgency in T6N-R2W, Olive Township, Clinton County, those days. While this show was tured the radio station and held if ALMOST NEW LINE OF FARM AND IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT going on, a reporter from Agence for two hours and broadcast anti- Michigan, at a point 2501.1 feet North of governmental propaganda." And France-Presse came over tome Having decided to change my farming operation, I will sell the following at public auction to the highest SE corner of said Section 36 thence South and whispered in my ear and said he said, "I didn't believe that." And he said, "I picked up the bidder. Located 2 miles northwest of Meslck on 115 to County Road 598, then west 2 ml lesion: 33 degrees 40' West 402.2 feet to center of —he had been in Indo-China as «iffi3^##&^;^aw8B^^^ far back as 1951 —'All this looks phone and called our man in Chandler Rd., th N. 55 degree 29" West Hue. And he said they didn't take great. But none of it worked when THURSDAY APRIL 29, AT 10:30 SHARP! , „ 430, fee:tt along fhejpepfer of £hand|er, Road,,, -wMried.iUn 195 V And itdidn*t. • „thaj; radio .station, over there,,to liL?"* rffyi rBrW broadcast their propaganda. » Arr.V • f ' Mil .jnence No%33 clegr'ees 40' East 1041.32 *, But we fooled ourselves with Now, why do you print lies like 5-TRACTORS-5 feet to the East section line and thence that?" counter-insurgency, We fooled John Deere 5010 Diesel with bottle gas super charger, Lockwood 2 Row Potato .Windrower, new in 197C South 775.58 feet to beginning. ourselves with the bombing cam­ I said, "Mr. Secretary, there cab with fresh air, three point hitch and all extras, New Holland 4 Row Transplanter paign. I remember when the isn't very much I can do about Beginning on the West line of Section 31, excellent cond. 4 Johnson Citizen Band Radios planes went north from Danang that. I don't know." Afew months John Deere 2510 Diesel, wide front, all extras T6N-R1W, Victor Township, Clinton County, and Pleiku. We all heard glorious later, I was in Vietnam, and I 1000 Gal. Tank for liquid fert. or water stories of how we were going to went to Hue and I found the John Deere 2510 gas, wide front, all extras 550 Gal. Tank for liquid fert. or water Michigan, at a point 2501.1 feet North of John Deere 1010 gas, wide front, all extras pulverize them up there and with­ Secretary's man in Hue, and I 3 Elevators, 12 ft. to 16 ftt for produce the SW corner of said Section 31, thence Allis Chalmers G with hydraulic in 18 months they were going to found that he was only too eager 4 Reo Trucks, no beds, not running North along section line 775.58 feet, thence come to the conference table and to tell me that the Buddhists had GMC Tandem Truck, not running bring peace. indeed taken that radio station, FARM AND HARVEST GMC Truck with 16 ft. flat bed and winch, runs good North 33 degrees 40' East 228.68 feet, and broadcast propaganda. But GMC 1 ton Truck with steel bed thence North 88 degrees 40' East 450 There was a story in the New you didn't expect him to tell that EQUIPMENT Ford Truck with supply box, runs, good feet thence North 75 degrees E. 30 feet York Times that deserves honor to the Secretary of State in a John Deere 16 ft. plow disc International Truck 1 1/2 ton, runs good —at least one on thatoccaslon.lt long-distance telephone call. John Deere 14 ft. Tandem disc K.B.A. more or less to the water's.edge of the was written by a man named WeU, we've fooled ourselves. John Deere 16 ft. Cultimulcher Looking Glass River,, thence Southerly Charley Mohr, who was then, and The American people are still 2 John Deere 14 ft. Field Cultivators Model CCA LARGE SELECTION OF along the river to a line running North is now our premier war cor­ fooling themselves. We are fool­ 2 John Deere 4 row front mount Cultivators to fit respondent. Charley brought out ing ourselves ontheVietnamiza- IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT 33 degrees 40' East from point of begin­ an Important point. He said that J.D. 4020, 3020, 2010, 1010 tion program. We are told Vict­ John Deere 3 point disc 8 ft. ning, and thence South 33 degrees 40' the problem at Pleiku - those imization will bring a gen­ Ford Ind. 6 4-in. Berkley Pump of you who have read the history eration of peace. And not just 'John Deere 3 point field Cultivator 8 ft. Ford V8 6-in. Sta-rlte Pump West 1170 feet more or less to point of may remember that that was the John Deere 4 row Corn Planter 494 peace butpeace with honor, which Bulck 425 V8 6-in. Berkley Pump beginning. place where there were some is going to prevent the establish­ John Deere Grain Drill 16 hoe Buick 425 V8 6-in. Sta-rite Pump American airplanes and some ment of a Communist government 2 John Deere 10 ft. and 12 ft, Fert. 5preaders Buick 401 V8 4-in. Berkley Pump Beginning on the West line of Section 31, American troops before they of- or something less than a non- Brush hog rotary mower 5 ft. trailer P.T.O. Chrysler V8 6-in. Marlow Pump T6N, *RlW,Victor Township, Clinton County, .flcally had a combat role, and Communist government in South Owosso fork lift 3 point pallet stacker, lifts up to Pipe Trailer that base was guarded by a Vietnam. Vietnamization isn't Michigan, at a point 2501.1 feet North of perimeter of South Vietnamese 10 foot 15,000 ft. 1" Plastic Pipe going to do any one of those John Deere 12 ft. too! bar 7,000 ft. 3W Aluminum Pipe and Couplers the Southwest corner of said Section, thence troops. The perimeter was things. And, furthermore, even to John Deere 9 ft. two yard earth mover 8,000 ft. 4" Aluminum Pipe and Couplers North 33 degrees 40' East 1200 feet more or John Deere 35 Loader with cylinders on 60 in. bucket 1,000 ft. 5" Aluminum Pipe, Couplers and Valves less to the Looking Glass River, thence fol­ 5S:'ftyft%W:Wfti^^^A%Syft%S John Deere 20 ft. Weeder, trailer type 8,000 ft. 6" Aluminum Pipe, Couplers and Valves lowing the river to the South and West 2915 John Deere 4 section Drag, trailer type 3,000 ft. 8"_Aluminum Pipe, Couplers and Valves 2 Howard Rotavators, used to cultivate 1 & 2 rows feet, more or less, to a junction with the £ Automatic Water Winch with 40 rods 4" flexjble hose Over protected of strawberries 2 80 rods John Bean side roll with 7 extra wheels West Section line, thence North 650 feet, * John Deere 3 Bottom Plow mounted 16 In. and pipes more or less to beginning. And also beginning John Deere 4 Row Fert. Side Dresser to fit late 2 Rain Bird Wagons 30- 1/2 chains (2013 feet) North of the Cultivator 24 No. 80 Rain Bird Sprinklers on 3" stands By WARREN E. DOBSON Southeast corner of Section 36, T6N-R2W, We harp about our young folk John Bean Semi-mount 2 Row Potato Harvester 200 No. 29 Rain Bird Sprinklers with risers With too much time on hand, Skibe Sprayer, three point hitch 300 No. 30 or No. 40 Rain Bird Sprinklers with risers Olive Township Clinton County, Michigan, 1 Why can't they be more helpful? John Bean Weed Sprayer, 12 ft. boom, 3 point hitch 50 No. 70 Rain Bird Sprinklers thence along the center of Chandler Road § , We'll never understand Wetzel Potato Seed Cutter 6" & 8" Suction Pipe and fittings •:*: But often we discover 8 Ton Fert. Box with Hydraulic Auger to fit on 3", A", 5", 6", 8" End Plugs, elbows, tees, valves North 55 degrees 29' West 270.6 feet, thence j-i; Our juvenile laws a mess Truck or Wagon and hydrants North 33 degrees 40' East 402.2 feet to the • !•:• That restrict the would-be laborer 2 Self Unloading Potato Boxes, 200 bu. 6" &8* Line Valves *, East line of said Section and South 488.1 feet 5 To a life of idleness I to point.of beginning. % TERMS: Cash. Make credit arrangements before day of sale. No Property removed until settled for. 0. Until you are eighteen or more— Not responsible for accidents or stolen items. jg So our labor laws advise — wmmMMm &m8«w&w^^am^^ DEWITT TOWNSHIP &: You must have ready permit P Before you exercise; WILLIAM L. BROWN, Prop From Zone B, residential to Zone C, com­ f 0 You must not wander near machine, mercial: Sf • You must not this or that, Phone; Copemish 616-378-2327 •>| Watch out for an electric spark Lots 55 and 56, Auto Park Subdivision, Sec- 6 If you should stroke a cat! SALE CONDUCTED BY ' tion 33, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, w > Michigan. '0 The family car or motor-boat GALLOWAY AUCTION SERVICE $ Of course are quite O.K., The text of the Zoning Ordinance as pro­ fe But lift as much as fifty pounds ? AUCTIONEERS; posed to be amended and a list of descriptions I It's certainly X-tfay. Jp You still can roam about at large, AL GALLOWAY RAY TOSCH DARELL DUNKLE showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to £•: " Handle weapons of destruction, ST. JOHNS, MICH. CAPAC, MICH. HARRISON, MICH. be amended may be examined at the,Office of #: But never are allowed to run the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at «• The tools of production. PH0HE: 517-224-4713 PHONE: 313-395-4985 PHONE: 517-588-2119 the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan between p There's jobs awaiting all who yearn 0B BM8M. g. To help make worthy goals, CLERK: GALLOWAY AUCTION SERVICE the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 ^ E'en though we still deny to them 1 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. sof any day Monday through 'd The freedom of the polls, AUCTIONEER & LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ' Friday. . P A job well done is building , gj That benefits us all, 1 LUNCH ON GROUNDS ffi Why force unwanted idleness, WILLIAM M. COFFEY, 49-1 % When they would carry the ball? HAVING A SALE? SEE US FOR AUCTION ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, ANYTHING. Zoning Administrator 5*"' Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, 1971 View from the 30th North Bengal By Mrs Win. Ernst

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Schneider Ed and tax reform and family of Lincoln Park spent Good Friday and Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Rossow and David and Mrs. Herman Rossow. By SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER Easter dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gov. William G. Mllliken Let's face it: We're never going the Governor has come up with Ernst and Maxine were Mr. and earlier last week unveiled his to get any sort of Education Re­ represents about a 500 per cent Mrs. William S. Ernstandfamily long-awaited updated and amend­ form package that'sperfectlyac- improvement over the status quo, of Battle Creek. ed Education and Tax Reform ceptable to everybody.-But what which is downright miserable. Randy Moritz of rural Grand package which he hopes to see Ledge was a visitor for one week enacted into law by July 1, 1972. recently of his grandparents, Mr. The "education reform" part of and Mrs. Louis Moritzand family it is pretty much the same as the Woshinql torts while his parents wereonavaca- portion of his program which tion. failed the first time it was of­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evitts fered to the Legislature—largely, and family entertainedtheirchil- at that time, because it became dren and families and also her enmeshed in the Parochiaid de­ This wee k parents at dinner on Easter. bacle. John Foerch and Mr, and Mrs, The "tax-reform" aspect of the Floyd Foerch ate Easter dinner Governor's package has some Rep. U.S Garry Brown with the former's son-in-lawand new features, but essentially it 3rd. Congressional Dist. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd would: Nequette of Lansing. —Eliminate the property tax Mrs. J. D. Bancroft of S.W. as a source of operating funds Dallas and Mrs. William Ernst for schools; WASHINGTON, D.C. -Follow­ increase over the present fiscal attended a Stanley party at the —Increase the personal income ing is a summary of the major year, and a net increase of $131 home of Mrs. A. D, Bancroft tax by 2.3 per cent to a total of activity in the House and Senate million over the President's re­ of rural Maple Rapids on Thurs­ 5.9 per cent. This would be in last week. Congress is in recess quest. day, April 8. addition to a one per cent increase this week. An amendment to increase On Tuesday, April 6 Mrs.Clar­ he recommended for other pur­ ence Damon of St. Johns spent poses earlier in the year; and Major Action in the House: these expenditures by more than $700 million was offered on the the day with her son-in-lawand —Apply a 2 per cent "value Feed Grain Base: The House daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis defeated a proposal which would floor of the House and was nar­ added" tax—which, depending on rowly defeated, 192-187. Last Moritz and family. how you look at it, would be a have given certain sugar beet Mrs. Edna Watamaker was an farmers access to the feed grain year a similar increase was restoration of the business acti­ approved by the Congress and Easter dinner guest ofMrs.Clare vities tax or, more realistically, base. The bill was initiallyintro- then vetoed by the President. Swanson and family. an addition to the sales tax. duced to provide relief for sugar The President stated then that Wednesday, April 7 visitors of Calling the "value added" tax beet farmers in Utah, Montana such an increase would be in­ Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst a "sales tax" makes sense be­ and Minnesota, where several flationary. Nevertheless, the were Agnes Bearndt and Thelma cause, let's face it, manufactur­ sugar beet processing companies Congress overrode the veto. Mowhatt of rural Six Lakes, Her­ ing taxes are always passed on have closed down plants recently, man Noller of rural Hubbardston to the consumer ultimately. eliminating major market areas Investigatory Authority for and Kevin Gibbons. The Governor claimed his pro­ for sugar beets. Committee on Education and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paschof posals would shift major school Labor: The House approved the Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred financing from the property tax To participate under the pro­ Committee's conducting investi­ W, Pasch attendedfurneralserv- to what he terms "more equit­ posed legislation, the farmers gations In areas falling within its ices on Thursday, April 8 at able" taxes—the income tax and would have had to idle 20 per jurisdiction in order to deter­ Chesaning for Martin Brockman. the "value added" tax. cent of their base acreage. mine the needs for legislation. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Rossow and David and Mrs. Herman HE WANTS THE Legislature to The successful opponents of the Major Action in the Senate: Rossow were Easter guests of call a special odd-year General measure contended that even if Export-Import Bank Amend­ Mrs. Rossow's sister and family Election this fall to submit his you assumed that the sugar beet ments of 1971: The Senate ap­ at Detroit. farmers were deserving of some property tax proposal (and an­ proved measures to allow for . On Tuesday evening, April 6 other to make the State Board of relief, this was no way to pro­ greater expansion of United vide it. The government would Mrs. Claude Thelen attended her Education an appointive, rather States export trade, includingthe bridge club at the home of Mrs. than elective, body) to a state­ have been paying sugar beet exclusion of the Bank's receipts' Donald Harr of Fowler. farmers not to grow corn which wide vote of the people. This is and disbursements from the Fed­ Curtis Swanson, who attends necessary .because the two pro­ they had never grown in the eral budget and extending for first place. . college at Houghton, spent a few posals require changing theState three years the period within days over Easter with his mother, Constitution. Office of EducationAppropna- which the Bank is authorized to Mrs. Clare Swanson and family. The Governor said "total prop­ tion Bill for Fiscal Year 1972: exercise its functions. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Motitz of erty tax relief" would be $1.1 By a vote of 354-7, the House This Week in Congress: rural Grand Ledge were Saturday billlon-with $618 million falling approved a $4.8 billion budget for Congress is in recess. The April 10 dinner guests of his to individual property taxowners the Office of Education for the Senate will reconvene Wednes­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis and $500 million to business. fiscal year ending June 30,1972. day, the 14th, and the House, Moritz and family. Randy re­ He said the loss on indivld- That is a quarter of a billion Monday, the 19th. turned home with his parents. ually-4ield property would be made up by the 2.3 per cent in­ crease in the income tax and the loss of the business tax would be made up by the "value added" tax. The Governor said he would also propose a "substantial re­ duction" in the present business franchise tax. While the Governor's message did not put any dollar value on HEAVY! his package, he did say that "a simple 'trade-off'of tax dollars is not sufficient; there must be more money for schools." The message proposes turning "completely away from the prop­ erty tax for general school oper­ ating purposes." Another section of the message recommends that "an optional locally-voted mll- lage be allowed up to a maximum of six mills." There is little quarrel gen­ WHY IE erally with the idea of shifting major emphasis on schoolfinanc- ing from the property taxes to other means. But some legisla­ tive tax experts feelthatelimina- tion of thepropertytaxcomplete- ly as a means of financing educa­ tion may be too drastic a move because it would remove an im­ portant element of stability which the property tax provides. One tax expert opined that "if CARRY THEM this program had been in effect this year, with the national econ­ F omy down and the67-dayGeneral Motors strike, most school dis­ tricts of the state would have been 4-H REPORTER in bankruptcy." But cutting through all the de­ Kathy Jo Nichols (right) of DeWitt waits in line to greet scriptive and explanatory verbi­ age, I think the Governor's pro­ Sec. of Agriculture Clifford Hardin (second from left) during posals should be recognized for commissioning ceremonies for the eight 1971 4-H Reporters no less than what they are—a mandate to the Legislature to to the Nation at Washington, D.C. recently. Kathy Jo will tell move off dead center on the single about 4-H to national organizations, leaders in government, OUT FOR YOU. most critical issue nowfacingthe State of Michigan, and that's the business, industry, agriculture, education and to the general quality and financing of K-12 public through mass media. education in Michigan. from a 15 day Theatre Tour in IN MY OPINION, the Governor Russia and Great Britian. One Of The Nice Things has come a long way since his Valley Farms- original Education Reform Leadley Moots entered St. message of 1969.Thesheerbold­ Lawrence Hospital Saturday, ness and sweep of what the Gov­ DeWitt April 12. He is in room 345,' ernor is now recommending should excite educators through­ DeWitt OES rummage sale will out the state as well as the be held at the DeWitt Masonic About Shopping ^ffoftyfL^. general public, MRS. JULIA RICHARDS Temple Saturday, May 1, from 482-5161 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 believe public school admin­ Clinton County Annual As - istrators, school board mem­ Mrs. Hoyt Salisbury returned ing to Mrs. Leo Hanson and low soclation OES meeting will be bers, and teachers throughout to her home after spending a> to Mrs, Donald Cook. The travel­ held in St. Johns Monday, May Michigan should rally behind the month at the Roselawn Manor ing prize went to Mrs. Archie 3. Registration is at 9:30 'a.m. Governor's program as quickly Nursing Home, Mrs, Mary Smith Moore, Mrs. Raymond Locher Luncheon reservations to be in by and forcefully as possible. of Stanton will assist in taking will be hostess for the May meet­ April 26. The time for nit-picking has care of her. , ing. long since passed. The people of this state can no .on^or afford Monday, April 12, DeWitt Past On Easter Sunday, Mr. and {fr^ Clflil THE SERVICE STORE the luxury of puling and wiping Matrons Club met with Mrs., Mrs, Ken Richards had dinner and shining about this, that, or the John Snider with seven members in the Gull Harbor Inn overlook­ other thing that t'-""w' ,'t^t-n an '• one guest present. Euchre ing Gull Lake, near Kalamazoo. With 100 pa* urn. was in play with high score go­ Mrs. Leo Hanson has returned Watch Your Mailbox For This Week's Circular