M i Clinton County News Ssuwmq* Jthb CUniotL OAS£L.$WXJL 1856 15 CENTS ,v 11.6th Year No„ 36 ST. JOHNS, MICH0-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5/1972 acovoni wins promotion as regional supervisor By TIM YOUNKMAN lacovoni, who is responsible for probation Editor 1 and parole for Clinton County and parole for Ionia County, has about- 70 people ST. JOHNS—Gordon lacovoni, 38,.parole assigned to his. office. He noted that the and probation agent in Clinton County, has number is on the increase, which is basic been promoted to a supervisory capacity ally a sjate wide trend. He said that at one with the Michigan Department of Correc-. time there was a period when the figure. tlons, it was disclosed Monday. went down, aUhough he couldn't pinpoint the reason. "Now, it is on an increase." lacovoni will assume his new duties as. He said the parole and probation programs" -district supervisor in Traverse City,"a "have merit. The amount of success out-"* " region incorporating 22 counties in both weighs the problems. You have to define the .tapper - Lower Peninsulas. He will what you mean by success or by failure be in-*charge of supervising eight parole and it Is sometimes hard to do. This is and probation agents assigned to the an individual thing." Traverse City district. lacovoni is married and resides at 1006 lacovoni, who has been the Circuit Court Hampshire in St. Johns. He and his wife, , GORDON IACOVON1 probation officer for nine years, came to Evelene, have four children. They are Hudson- was formerly assigned department St. Johns from Mt. Clemens where'he was David, 15, Stephen, 14, Janice, 13, and duties at the Ionia Reformatory before' MacomblCounty's parole and probation agent Danny, 13. moving to Grand Rapids. for one and one-half years. He had also lacovoni will be succeeded by William H. The personnel change is expected to take . worked for three years as a counselor place sometime in January, lacovoni said. at Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Hudson, a parole agent in Grand Rapids.
He noted that there had been several Ice, rain bring minor accidents new programs instituted through the state correction department since he came to ST. JOHNS—Slippery roads accounted deputies to US-27 at Livingston Road in Clinton County, citing the work-pass pro for several early morningproperty damage Greenbush Township. gram, the furlough system for prisoners accidents Thursday, according to the Clin Lynn Michele Bernadett, 17, 30122 and the correction center concept. ton County Sheriff department. Fiddler's Green, Farmington told officers she tried to stop, but skidded into the rear He pointed to the work-pass concept as Richard Laverne Hennewald, 22, 3829 Palmer St., Lansing, told deputies that he of an auto driven by Rose Jean Steyens, giving the prisoner a better start once he 23, 2700 Eaton Rapids Road, Lansing. is released from prison since he can work at hit some clumps of snow and lostcontrol of his auto, sliding into the roadside The. Stevens vehicle was attempting to a trade and receive a paycheck to help avoid a collision with another auto that „ with family responsibilities. ditch early Thursday morning in Green- bush Township, Hennewald's auto struck was stuck in. a roadside, ditch, and she "We are still trying some of these a state highway department road sign. No did not see the Bernadett vehicle until programs and are in the process, really, violations were cited. the impact. Officers said the road was of evaluating them," lacovoni said. "very slippery* and no - violations were Little Michelle Lynn Schmitz isn't quite aware that she was the first baby Another accident at about 7:55 a.m, sent cited. born in the new year at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Michelle was born at 1:58 a.iru 2. 3 and is the daughter of.. Mr._and, .^rs,. Mauriq.e. Se_hmi,U \yho .reside_sov,th*o|-..... FOwler, -She weighed iti at eight pounds, three ounces ahd Was 20 inches long. She is ;th.S c6t}p$$is first Child. Clinton County News Photo By Annette White niOWS ,S\
By ANNETTE WHITE merit which will involve about three or four received open heart surgery, "Talking to News Society Editor more operations to correct the congenital someone that has gone through it bunds fissure of her mouth. your hopes and keeps you. going. I have ew Lansing go-go trend She may only be two years old but little Referring to her child's heart condition lots of faith." Jennifer Lynn Seibert knows her way around Mrs. Seibert said that she was able to Mrs. Seibert has another child, Larry, the hospital. talk to another mother whose child had five years old. Jennifer, daughter of Mrs. Gail Seibert of Centerline Road, St. Johns has been in doesn't bother officials and out of hospitals since she was born. After her birth Dec. 2, 1969 in Carson City, doctors told Mrs. Seibert that her l^ DEWITT TOWNSHIP-It took a while for can remain open with their shows. that business has turned around. "We have child had a cleft palate and lip and that he it to reach Lansing and Clinton County, Newman said the ruling could come any real good crowds now." would like doctors at Children's Hospital but topless go-go dancing can be viewed time between 60 days to six months from in Detroit to operate to "correct the trouble. the time the appeal is filed. If the appeal Karl N. Toney, of the Liquor Control nightly at a'popular DeWitt Township night After a series of operations and while club. is ruled, upholding the original decision, Commission, said the show is legal as Newman indicated that some sort of vague "- far as the commission is concerned. He in the recovery room following her third "Business has naturally picked up," a operation another problem arose and it was spokesman for C.D.'s management said. standard would be set up to govern the said that while the Detroit case is pending shows. "bare bosoms are legal." discovered that her heart was not function *And we have had no trouble at all here." ing properly. : -The show, which has featured three girls C.D.'s spokesman, however, indicated The Dewitt Township police department Who dance about 15 minutes each hour, indicated they have checked out the show On Jan, 19, Jennifer will return to that the club's show is different from the Children's Hospital for open heart surgery, is- in no danger from closing, according ones in Detroit. "This is a different type and find it within the law, "They have kept to Clinton County officials. . of thing and' it's not going to hurt any the show within the law and it is basically A team of doctors at the hospital will repair a hole,about the size of a dime in "1 haven't had 'any complaints about thing. We try to run the show in good a clean show," commented police Chief taste." He. pointed out that the girls do not Bruce Angell. the lower two chambers of her heart and the show," County Prosecutor Jon Newman also repair a damaged valve1. commented Thursday. "There is a serious dance continuously, only two numbers an "We did insist that the girls be covered question as to whether there is.anything in moving from one part of the club to "The doctors are very confident that there hour, with a short routine between band will be no problems, however, the most '.'. wrong at all with this show. To label it their posts at the stage," Angell said, sets. "They have cooperated real well." important" thing now is that she doesn't as indecent exposure seems somewhat un "Most of the time, people are dancing catch a cold before the operation- to weaken fair." Angell added thatNvith the standards set while the girls are performing on stage." up so far, several other Lansing night her lungs," said Mrs, Seibert. Newman said his office and the sheriff he said. . department would utilize the Michigan spots would go topless. "Jennifer only weighs 17 pounds as her He added.that representatives from the , food intake Is, quickly taken to help her •Liquor Control Commission's regulations. DeWitt Township police department and the overworked heart" reports her mother. \*t t&ink that would-be the proper way to Liquor control Commission had seen the Except for her slight build Jennifer has ' go about Iti The Liquor Control Commission show and, "said it was in good taste." the same Interests and looks like a healthy : has. problems enforcing the rulings. The- He noted that the show wasnot the "bump- ' child, "She sets her own limits and when word 'obscene' is a pretty general things and-grind" type that is prevalent elsewhere. she gets tired she takes a rest,* says her .f The county and state officials are awaiting "We also try to keep good bands for en mother. a decision from the courts In Detroit before tertainment," he added. Mrs, Seibert expects that Jennifer will- . asking club owners to hait the shows or , He said that/business was "real bad" 1 be in the hospital for about three' or four give their performers more clothes,'The before opening -with the go-go,dancers, but weeks following the operation. , case concerns a show at the: playboy club When she recovers completely she will in Detroit that.^as closed, by the Circuit re-enter the hospital to have'further treat- Court, but is currently on appeal. Until the Robertson ends nearly appeal is heard by the courts, the clubs, 50 years of service Hospital meeting ^ Let classified ads PORTLAND—The Maynard-Allen State Bank of Portland has announced the re w^rk for you tirement of Malcolm B. Robertson, vice- president, Robertson's retirement was ef delayed one week fective Dec, 31,1971. in the News Robertson joined the staff of Maynard-, ST. JOHNS.-The informational meeting Allen State Bank in December, 1022, During called by Officers of Clinton Memorial Bob Pohl of Westphalia is another happy. his tenure, he' served the bank in almost Hospital. Board of Trustees, has been Clinton County News classified ad cus-. every capacity. He was appointed- to his. postponed a week. tomer. . current position of vice-president in Jan Originally: scheduled/for Jan, 11* the He placed a classified advertisement. uary, 1957 and was elected to the board' with us "last week to help sell 10 sows meeting for the general public is now of directors that same year. planned for Tuesday, 'Jan. 18 starting from hjs farm. And he sold them, too, ' at 7:30 p.m. .within three days after the ad appeared. RpbertsOji and his wife Trophenaj reside News classified ads can work the same at 230 S. Lincoln St., Portland/ Their According to a Board spokesman, post- Jennifer . Lynn Seibertand her brother, Larry ; /jfor you.. Just call Our office at 224-2381 daughter, Jane, Is a speech pathologist pOneriient resulted frohi a conflict'" with arid, tyillle Wassa,, out* classified adver for Barry County, Robertson is a former meetings previously scheduled by the city Won't be able/to play together for awhile' ati Jennifer tisement representative^ will be happy- . member of the PortlaridVolunteerFireDe- assessor for the auditorium of the Muni- wilt eniter, Chlldrens* Hospital ih Detroit lor open to help you place your ad. Clinton County/ partment in which he was active for 29 Newfit readers will do the rest. .' years* -• • "•"•'.':•.''• MALCOLM B. ROBERTSON e ws wrestlin g tourndrrrent p review (S..
,,>. -*.. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 5, 1972 Becker Furniture Gary Pape named new manager
STORE WIDE Effective Jan, X W. Hardy Jewellery Store in St. Johns. Jewellers, have appointed Gary Wall and Robert C. Ernie have The firm, which will now be Pape as general store manager. taken active control of Lake's known as Wall and Webb Pape formerly resided in the Chicago area and is a graduate Pre-lnventory Sale of Ferris State College wherehe majored in marketing and re tailing. He Is presently enrolled Everything Goes-Entire Stock and doing advanced studies In the diamond field through the Gemologlcal Institute of Amer of Furniture & Accessories Now on Sale ica. Pape and hts wife, Kathy are M ,V the parents of a 14 month old No Item OA07 !" son, Allan and are making their Stanley Baird, lefty*'chairman, and n J home in St. Johns. Commenting on the owner Kenneth Loudenbeckvv sfepretary of the Reduced / || /(\ . Rodocod ship change Pape said, "The Clinton County Soil jCpnservation Dis Wall-Webb policy is that the LESS Than *>**'" More customer will always come first trict, sign the Memorajiduni of linger-* Prices start(at $99,50 and being designers and manu standing forming th'e'--G-apuol Area'As facturers we can offer more sociation of Soil Conservation Districts. DINETTE SETS less 20% - '~ custom jewelry at competitive prices." Metal-Plastic & Formica Tops Where Prices Are Discounted, No! Quality NOW Since moving to this area in [WHY PAY THE HIGH DOULAB?| include table, 1 leaf, 6 -chairs May, Pape and his wife have become active members of thB F&hop everywhere first, then ssee,' community and are members of us. We honestly feel we can beat Living Room the Jaycee and Jaycettes and your best tire deal 99 times out Occasional the Newcomers Club. of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast 0F W. Hardy Wall is agemologlst Installation. and is a member of the Michi Wheel balancing and alignment. CHAIRS SUITS m, gan Jewelers Association, pres While ently serving as its treasurer. Brand new Spark Plugs 696 ea. Extra Special Emig, a native of Ft. Wayne, USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD /stock lasts Ind. and a veteran of World LOR MASTER CHARGE CARD] , / VII 1 group-Nylon covers, choice of 2 'War n and Korea, has banking / and financial experience and is a ST. JOHNS. AlTOMtri IVK & TIKK IHSCWNT CK.NTKK colors-Gold & Brown W. Harding Wall (1) and Robert Emig member of the Gemologlcal In Prices start at $69.50 , prepare to take an active role in the stitute of America. 10 Open 8:30 to 5:30~Closed Wednesday p.m.—Fridays till 9 p.m Parking $2*00 per car |v * Conservation Club"^ 1 fflffism&s&mjmi&Mt —f >' #*N *< '! - Page 3 ^ Wednesday, January 5, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan No job 15 too large pr too small Mrs. Anderson named District Court clerk for'CAINS COMPLETE NOTICE ? ST, JOHNS-Mrs. Phyllis J. Anderson, a ten-year courtroom BODY SHOP veteran, was sworn in Monday as of Budget Hearing Any Make-Any Model clerk of the District Court In St. Johns, The Oath was admin Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning istered, by Magistrate Gordon the finest workmanship makes it look like new Willyoung before Judge Roland St. Johns.Public Schools Duguay. CAINS InC. Pqntfac Mrs. Anderson,allfelongresi- 1 21QHigham St. Johns 224-3231 dent of Clinton County, had been Chief Deputy Clerk and super vised personnel and operations of Clinton and Gratiot Counties NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL ANVWim\ the 05th Judicial District Court of Clinton County since 1969., Before that Mrs. Anderson was JANUARY 12, 1972 the clerk of the Municipal Court NEW YEAR SAVINGS AT for the City of St. Johns for four years; was legal secretary to attorney Alba F. Wert and Clerk 7:30 p.m. of Justice Court for the City of - « V & FRECHEN St. Johns for three years; and was a receptionist secretary to Office of Superintendent of Schools • '4 the personnel director of the J. W. Lean-Meaty Knapp Company In'Lanslng. A graduate ofRodneyB.Wilson 501 W. Sickles St. PORK High School, Mrs. Anderson is a St. Johns, Michigan lb. member of the First Congrega STEAK 65< tional Church In St. Johns and is past president of the Clinton- Copies of Proposed Budget May Be Ob rrrj- Gratiot Legal Secretaries Asso 9&ii?.f - ciation, tained at the Superintendent's Office. Phyllis Anderson is sworn in by Magistrate Gordon Fresh Mrs. Anderson, the daughter of C A tt Herrud's Skinless Franks lb. 690 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sousley, Willyoung (right) as 65th District Court clerk. Judge Roland resides with her husband, John, FREI) G. MEYER, Secretary, RabbitS lb. Jy * Herrud's Smokey Links 12 oz. 690 Duguay, center, presided at the Monday morning swearing-in and three children at 203 Floral • Board of Education Avenue, St. Johns. ceremonies. Large Crispy Macintosh HeacfLettuce 29° Apples 3^39c Not a day for beasts case for RKHYIANN'S of St. Johns- ST. JOHNS—The animal world mals struck in the roadway. ij Mich. Potatoes 10 lbs, 49£ didn't fare too well Wednesday, Paul Harold Saint John, 27, when two accidents were re 412 N. Main St., Ovid, was not a tax CLEARANCE 12 oz.-Books 2-lb. can Spartan ported to the Clinton County injured when he struck a large Tangy Catsup Sheriff department involving ani- dog on M-21 west of Airport "Rep. TJ.S Garry Brown Coffee Road at about 7 p.m. Wednesday. 3rd. Congressional Dist. He told deputies that he didn't SJ39 4 i see the dog until it was too late WASHINGTON, D.C.-Rumors to avoid the accident. —if you want to pay any atten Du'ican Hines Cake Mixes 3 for $1 i\ci' PLUGS, ' Betty Louis Jernstadt, 41, tion to them—would have it that Stone Road, Fowler, told deputies • j POINTS.' the Administration will in the new j-ibby's Sauerkrout 32 oz. jar 290 that a deer jumped in front of year propose a very limited } &C0ND ' her auto and she couldn't stop "value-added" tax to our Federal Shedds 9-Lives in time. The accident occurred tax structure. at about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday Peanut Butter Cat Food • \ \ .- A value-added tax is a charge at 543 wacousta Road north of that is added to the price of a 61/2 oz. can Moss Road In Essex Township. 4-jlb. Pail $919 product each time it changes Deputies said the driver took hands in the production and the deer with her. marketing process. The total tax Lux Liquid qt. 590 3 55 probably would be no more than on MENS and BOYS H, A: ti: - "' 3 per cent in contrast to a 15 PHONE 224-4562 A bird's two eyes often weigh per cent value-added tax on prod more than its brain. The os ucts in theScandlnavian countries FRECHEN'S MARKET >T JOHNS. AUTOMOTIVE trich's eyes often weigh more and 11 per cent in WestGer many. CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS FOWLER & ll&E DISCOUNT CENTtR than twice the weight of its It is being assumed by those • H u$ V SI JOHNS braln Free Parking in Rear of Store i' i * M ^ I • . ' circulating the fljiumors* thatajiy t. * Via administration proposal would likely exclude food and other es sentials from the charge, thus re ducing the regressive nature of the tax. 1: SHARE IN YEAR-END SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS S i Colds, Coughs, So, what good can there be in another tax one might naturally ask. Well, it Is thought that such a tax might raise $10 billion. The y gi REHMANN'S REGULAR STOCK - .^ or Flu Federal Government would dis tribute this money to trie states to allocate among local govern ments essentially according to LARGE GROUP MENS the numbers of school children Got You Down? in the local communities. A re duction' in residential property taxes for schools equal to the SUITS $ amount each local unit of govern VALUES ment receives from the new tax TO $90.00 . . . 58 will be required. OTHER SUITS GREATLY REDUCED The result should be a shift away from the very painful prop •xtf::;:::::::^^ LARGE GROUP erty tax to a source more fair Up to all. The tax would be paid SPORT COATS MENANDBOYS TO 1/3 off by people purchasing semi-non essential items rather than by home owners irrespective of their current incomes. 1. Get Plenty of Rest All MENS and BOYS winter j f w00| |QP COATS The purchase of a new car can be postponed but property taxes All Weather COATS must be paid regardless of the JACKETS and COATS | circumstances. The rapidly in 2. Drink Lots of Water or Juices creasing property tax rates of ON SALE I I SWEATERS I/O recent years have made all too MEN & BOYS UP TO I / A apparent the unfairness of this tax to millions of home owners. 3. Take Aspirin for the Aches or Pains ONE GROUP Michigan citizens are 1/3-1/2 of fit A off acquainted with the benefits of &. 4. If a Fever Develops—Call your Doctor this kind of proposal as similar VANHEUSEN AND ideas "are part of Governor SHIRTS CAREER CLUB Milliken's education-tax reform $ M 88 legislation. Regularly sold to$10 5. If He Gives you a Prescription . . . Have short and long sleeve NOW 4 J5 You're never it Filled at Our Store . . . And Take it LA\EI^s0R Corduroy PANTS g££" » *88 too old 6 MENS SHOES VALUES TO $35 1 Exactly as He Directs to hear better $ 88 $ 88 S-A-L-E NOW | v TO Chicago, 111.—A free offer of 10 o 24 Vv*«**** •••••• ••**«••* *,-"*"*• *V*V«V/; J _^_ - on all special interest to those who |AH Lined Winterf ^ LET US SERVE ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION hear but do not understand words has been announced by Z Boots on SALE $ MENS-LADIES NEEDS IN 1972 Beltone. A non-operating model af the smallest Beltone aid ever CH1LDS 8i BOYS • and CHILDRENS made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. SHOES SNOWMOBILE REGULAR $8.95 to $14.95 Try it to see how it is worn JLAR $8.95 to $1 in the privacy of your own $48888 $1A8$ 8 PARR'S REXALL home without cost or obligation SUITS TO of any kind. It's yours^to keep, 4 xo 10 free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, sp we REHMANN'S DRUGS suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES, Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part time no cost, ahd certainly no obliga tion. Write to Dept. 2247, Bel- . for DAD "and LAD totfe Electronics Corp., 4201W. ST* JOHNS 201 N. Clinton Dial 224-2837 Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646. Page 4y\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Wednes4ay, January 5; 97% sister, Mrs, Ethel Martin of Pon- r i tlacj three foster sisters, Mrs, Lois Whltford of St, Johns, Mrs. Dorothy ScharnweberofSt, Johns Aliens Clinton area obituaries and Mrs, Joan Rennells of St. j Johns; 14 grandchildren. Pearl Belyea of Kenneybank, Bell Braley of Eaton Rapids; Dennis J. • Maine, Mrs. Louise Allen of' four sons, William, Robert P., must Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mrs. Iva Basil and Maynsfrd D. Moon, Carl George Sr. Grey of Kearsarge, N. H., Mrs. all of St. Johns; a daughter, Ballard Doris CoxofNorthConway,N.B., Lenora Moon preceded him in ELSIE (c)—Funeral services i Mrs. Mary Fallan of Conway, death; 21 ^grandchildren; 28 were held Monday at the Carter pennis J. Ballard, 57, of N. H., and Mrs. Lucille Johnson great-grandchildren. Funeral Home in Elsie for Carl report Ashley died Tuesday, Dec. 28 at of Concord, N. H. George Sr., of 16328 Steele Rd., the Carson City Hospital follow Oakley. Rev, Walter Rajcllffe DETROIT—Thomas M. Peder- ptRE-DEPARTMENI ing a'long Illness. John M. Fedewa officiated and burial was made In son, district director of the Im Funeral services were held Albert K. Moon Ridge Road Cemetery. migration and Naturalization Friday, Dec. 31 at the Osgood Mr. Goerge, 67, died early Service stated that aliens in the Funeral Home In St. Johns with John M. Fedewa* 86, of Al buquerque, N.M., formerly of Thursday at Inverness, Fla. after United States will be required Rev,;. Robert Myers officiating. Albert K. Moon, 84, of 711 being hospitalized for two weeks. to report their addresses to the Burial was in North Star Ceme- South Clinton Ave., St. Johns St. Johns, died Friday, Dec. 21 In New Mexico following a brief He had been ill for about two Attorney General within the near tery. died Monday Jan. 3 at his home illness. years. future. He was born In Conway, N. H. following a long illness. He was born Nov. 20, 1904, All aliens, with few exceptions, on Aug. 8, 1914 the son of Ray Funeral services will be held Funeral services were held Monday^ Jan. 3 „a^,St. .Mary's in Henry County, Ohio, the son of who are In the United States on mond E. and-Sadie-Heath Ballard Wednesday, Jan. 5 at the Osgood Charles, and Ella (Woodruff) Jan. 1 each year must report and had been a former resident Funeral Home in St. Johns at Church 'in Westphalia with Rev. 1 James SchmtL officiating. Burial George and moved to Chapin their addresses by the end of that of St. Johns.'He married the 1:30 p.m. with Rev. C.H. Hall Township as a child. He attended month. Only the following classes former Constance May on May officiating. Burial will he in was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. He was born in St. Johns on school there and lived in that of aliens are excused from this 11, 1946 and was an employee North Star Cemetery. area most of his life, except requirement: of the Oldsmoblle Forge Plant He was born in Gratiot County Aug. 2, 1885, the son of John H. and Elizabeth Petsch Fedewa for several years in California. —Accredited Diplomats, and in Lansing. He was a member of on July 28, 1887, the son of He married Wilma Harmon on —Persons accredited to cer the Michigan Harness Racing William F. and Adella Collier and was a graduate of schools in St. Johns and the University.'Aue* 22> 1932' Mr- George was tain international organizations. *" * < twr^i Association. Moon and had been a resident of Forms with which to make the of Michigan. He had resided in a farmer and carpenter and Survivors include -his wife; St. Johns for the past 40 years, worked at Peet Packing Co*., in report can be obtained from any Ufa?* . three sons, James of Lansing, prior to that had farmed in Howell for 40 years before Post Office or Immigration and moving to St. Johns. He had been Chesaning before retiring. He *. * Raymond, serving in the Army Gratiot County. He married the was a member of Trinity United Naturalization Service Office * *. and stationed in Korea and John former Alta Bell Shaw in Ithaca a resident of New Mexico for during the month of January. about a year and was at one time Methodist Church at Chesaning BEST AROUND of Lansingj'four daughters, Mrs. on Dec. 24, 1906 and was a and the I.O.O.F. Pederson said that the law pro Bonita Kebler of DeWitt, Mrs. member of the Church of the employed as a civil engineer vides severe penalties for fail with the R.C. Mahon Company Surviving are: his wife; two Donna Stockwell of St. Johns, Nazarene. He was a retired daughters Mrs. David (Ruth) ure to comply with the reporting The St. Johns Volunteer Fire Department, credited as of Detroit. requirement. Survivors include his -wife, Whaleykof Ashley and Mrs. Judy being one of the best volunteer units in the state, paused briefly wife; Pearl; three daughters, Ann Eldridge of Owosso; five sons, Lillian Carl, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., Donald for a "family portrait" while testing some equipment. Prom ; Turner of Albuquerque; Mary Ossippe, N.,H.; six sisters, Mrs. Peters of Ithaca and Mrs. Leah Schmitt of Westphalia and Jean of Durand, David of Oakley, Alan left, front row, are Chief Clare Maier, Terry Cleland, Tom Damitio of Howell; 12 grand of Chesaning and Robert Harmon Goff, Paul Bishop, Bob Prowant, Capt. Larry Karber, E.O. children; a sister, Ann Fedewa of St, Johns; 23 grandchildren; INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! of St. Johns. one sister, Mrs, S, Jay Allis of Hyler and Asst. Chief Sonny Cornwell. Back row, Capt.^Roy Lansing, and three brothers Kentfield, Dan Griffith, Terry Kentfield, Charlie Hyler, Charlie ( HOME-FARM Floyd of Elsie, Dale of Ovid and ^cmriNs MAN; David L. Mead Opal of Flint. Bensinger, Dick Cornwell, Joe Cartwright, Gary Biddinger ;"and INBUHANCI Elon Hufnagel. Absent are Bill karber and Junior Hettler. r BUSINESS a member of ELSIE (c)—Funeral services for David L. Mead, 28, of 401 !! AUTO 2hs/\merica Group Comstock St. were held Thursday at Carter Funeral Home in Elsie. Kail Rev. Justin Shepard officiated and man says LANTERMAN INSURANCE burial was made In Riverside Cemetery, Elsie, 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN Mr, Mead was found dead run Monday, Dec. 27 at the Riverside S for judgeship Cemetery. Cause of death was OKEMOS — Ingham County Convenience in CHICAGO attributed to a self-inflicted fun- Among the numerous organiza Senior Probate Judge, James T. tions he belongs to, he is a shot woundj He was a former Kallman, has announced his can - at reasonable rates for the Businessman Elsie resident and was found near member oftheNatlonalCouncilof didacy for Ingham County's Fifth Juvenile Court Judges and the or Family the graves of his parents, Conley Circuit Judicial seat being va and Lucetta Mead. He was born Michigan Probate and Juvenile " j * CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN cated by Judge Sam Street Judges Association. He is a mem Jan. 6, 1943, in Lansing, and Hughes. Judge Hughes has In AVENUES" MAGNIF(CENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST graduated from Elsie HighSchool ber of the Williamston Baptist NORTH'OF THE LOOP COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES. dicated his retirement since he Church and resides in Okemos, ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH MUNICIPAL PARKING TV, AIR- in 1962. He had served In Viet is constitutionally ineligible to nam, where he had been seriously, Michigan, with his wife and six CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS BANQUET ROOMS HOME succeed himself. children. OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBYLEVEL} wounded and was released from AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP} SERVING the Army in July. He worked at Circuit Judges serve a six- COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF Midwest Abrasives in Owosso. year term and will be included as candidates on the November CHICAGO'S SKYLINE ALL AT m CHICAGO'S ==trr - Christmas REASONABLE RATES Survivors include a son, David; 1972 ballot. a daughter, Jacqulyn, and a broth Judge Kallman has held the Tel: (312) 787-420D ALLERTON er. Ronald of Owosso. Probate Court seat since he was Another Ruhatd Goodman Hotel ,7*1 N. MICHIGAN AVI. Eve thieves Alex A Jackson, Gen. Mfir. At HURON appointed by Governor George 41-36L, Charles H. Romney to fill an unexpired term ln< February of 1963. While serv Morrison ing as the Senior Ingham County net phone Probate Judge, Judge Kallman DEWITT—And Merry Christ Charles H. Morrison, 53, of has also acted as a visiting mas to you, Lady. The members of the Clinton County Soil Conservation 2775 East Wildcat Road, St. Johns judge to the Wayne County Cir That appears to be the sen District nominating committee are Leland Trierweiler of died suddenly Saturday, Jan. 1 cuit and Recorders Court Bench timent of thieves here Christ while attending a social function pursuant to appointment by the mas Eve according to the Clin Westphalia Township, Max Loudenbeck, chairman of Lebanon at St, Joseph's Catholic Church. Michigan Supreme Court Admin ton County Sheriff reports. Township, Tom Benson of Essex Township, Keith Smith of istrator's Office. Judge Kallman Funeral services were held Mrs. Rose Pitchford, 11281 Victor Township and Frank Rivest of Duplain Township. Tuesday, Jan. 4 at St. Joseph was one of the first Probate Francis Road, DeWitt, told Catholic Church with Rev. Wil Judges in Michigan to have been deputies that spmeone had stolen liam Hankerd officiating. Burial so honored. her telephone. Reports indicate •was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Kallman, 44, graduated from that a rear door of the Pitch- Rosary was recited Sunday at the Gladstone High School, the Uni ford residence was opened and Soil district holds Osgood Funeral Home in St. versity of Michigan and the Wayne the lock broken Christmas Eve Johns. State University Law School, He while the family was away. He was born in Detroit on May is a veteran of World War n Missing is a beige plug-in Opeit&tte* 22, 1918 and had been a lifelong and the Korean conflict. Judge type telephone that had been nomination meet resident of the St, Johns area. Kallman began practicing law In sitting on a table near the door. He married the former Anna Lansing in 1958 and was appointed The phone, property of the Grand ST. JOHNS-The Clinton Coun- i d at the Annual Meeting, Montague in St. Johns on Oct. Circuit Court Commissioner in e ecte Ledge district General Tele ty Soil Conservation District Feb. 12 at Ovid-Elsie High 12j 1968. He was a veteran of 1960. phone Company, has not been nominating committee met Dec. school. Dear friends, World War H and a member After Governor Romney's ap recovered. 22 to nominate candidates for the Two director's positions are to of the VFW. He was employed pointment in 1963, Kallman ran position of district director to be be filled at the election and the 1 It deserves emphasis that as a crib attendant at Olds- and was elected, in 1964 and •the 'time, the place, the char mobile. committee nominated Robert again in 1970, to serve succes Snowmobile Moore, Stanley Baird, (incum acter of the funeral service, Survivors include his wife; a sive six-year terms as Judge Fix-It Tip bents) Keith Smith and Gordon I the merchandise used, the son, James at home; three step of Probate. theft under Howard. cemetery selected - these are sons, Robert Chalker of Owosso, Kallman was elected by the decisions of the family of the Duane Cleveland of Lalngsburg Before winter sets in with Keith Smith is a farmer in Probate Judges of Michigan to Victor Township and Gordon deceased. The funeral direc and Bill Cleveland at home; three serve' as their first member on a firm grip, remember to investigation tor acts only as a representa turn off the water supply to Howard is a partner in the S&H stepdaughters, Mrs. Kary Marks the Judicial Tenure Commission DEWITT—Clinton County tive of the family. of Lalngsburg, Mrs. Dlanne the outside faucets and to farms in Greenbush Township. for the state of Michigan. He was drain them. Should a pipe Sheriff deputies are investigating Robert Moore is a certified seed ^ The clergyman should'be Salinaz of Lansing and Mrs. also a former member of Gov a DeWitt resident's complaint consulted in matters that con Charlene Villarreal of Ovid; his freeze, turn off the water producer in Duplain Township ernor Romney's Crime Commis supply, open the faucet and that his 1970 snowmobile had and Stanley Baird is a dairy cern him before any decisions foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. sion. are made. apply heat slowly until thaw been stolen from his home Tues farmer in DeWitt Township. ! u Ernest Henning of'St. Johns; a ing starts. Use electric heat day. ing cable, a hair dryer or a Terry Powell, 1750 W. Chad- Respectfully, heat lamp. In case a pipe wick Road, DeWitt, told deputies splits, you should have a that his 1970 Ski Doo snowmobile Short Takes few pipe clamps on hand had been stolen from his car and some pieces of rubber Term's Ori£ln hose. These will hold things port at about 4 p.m. Tuesday. ^ DON'T until repairs can be made. The vehicle was valued at about The space term Gemini $1,100. stems from Greek mytho TAKE CHANCES.^ logy. Gemini, a name mean TAKEOUT ing "the twins," was applied to Castor and Pollux and to ffimpiitsit*/ the constellation formed by Snowmobile Insurance them when transported to the heavens to dwell among jioag Funeral Home the stars. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN/ MORE PROTECTION Time and tide wait for no man. Neither does the snow. When that white stuff piles up *Choice of $25.00 or $50.00 deductible Some of it has to go. <££&) *lnsured for acruaj cash value • f{ There's a real simple, easy way ,*Sleds & trailers may be added for flat charge To do the job realistically Why not let us help you NOW Liability & medical payments (including With a brand new you & family) may be added Simplicity ? *ReneWal premium is automatically ' THE FORD TEAM adjusted to allow for depreciation wants to play ball with you Come In And See The New Ones! OSGOOD Egan Ford Sales, Inc. FUNERAL rioMES Jim McKenzie Agency/ Inc. G & L SALES 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Cliff Loesch, Owner ' ST. JOHNS FOWLER "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT' MAPLE RAPIDS* OVID ??? M. H'-nn :);-)' ??.i -?-t7'> Ut« Your Scat B«ltill 1) US-27AtDillRoad DeWitt Phone 669-3107 Ifcfc-> Wednesday, January 5, J 972 CLINTON.-'COUNTYNEWS, St Johns; Michigan ; P°9e5 A Dibne Vanderstow now Open house planned for doctor The Clinton Memorial Hos He has worked at St. Joseph's Mrs, James Wierman pital Auxiliary will hold an open Hospital and was a resident MD house in honor of Dr. Heland Diane Vanderstow became the at McLaren General Hospital In Garapetlan and his family Sun Flint, prior to coming to St. bride of James Wierman Satur day, Jan. 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. day, Jan;, l in "a double ring Johns. The event will be held in the The doctor and his wife, Glenys ceremony performed In St. Johns. dining area of the hospital, Lutheran Church at 4 p.m. Rev, have four daughters, Irena 8, .- Dr. Garapetlan arrived in St. Juliette 6, Odette. 4, and Lisa .Robert. Kpeppen officiated at the Johns on Dec. 2 and has es- [service before an altar decorated 1 1/2. t tablished his practice in the for-, rtth lavender and white carna- mer offices of the late Dr. Paul tons; F. Stoller on Mead Street afc v If a window breaks in win iThe bride is the daughter of Railroad. , . Ir.. and Mrs. Harry A, Vander- ter a sheet of plastic will |tpw Ji% qt R-l, St. Johns and Dr. Garapetlan is a graduate serve until you can make of the Tehran Medical College repairs. The plastic drop id groom is the son of Mr. and and interned in South Wales, cloth you use for painting [rs. Martin R, Wierman of 114 England. An internal medicine can double, or have an extra lest Alward.Road, DeWitt. specialist, he also worked at the one on hand. Have tacks or ]The bride was given lnmar- District Miners Hospital-in Bir staples on hand to fasten it ige by-her father and chose an mingham, England. in place. . lplre^style peasant gown of : jtton lace over taffeta featuring '. . • • ••••.•.•.•.V«,.V.*.,.V.*.*.,.V.'.'.V.'.%V%,.%V.*.'.%".*»%V«%'.V.V.V.V.V.*»J. Is coop neckline, Bishop' sleeves Ith a ruffle cuff and a deep ffle at: the hemline. A pink CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE M. Ibbbn' belt set off the waistline id formed* a bow in the back Jlth long streamers. A peasant- rtyle lace hat secured her man- 'tllla veil and she carried a white Bible centered with a lavender] orchid arrangement. or Women Maid of honor was Lynn Riley of St, Johns and serving as bridesmaid was Mary Huntley of Port Wayne, Ind, The attendants wore peasant-style lavender taf Lyn LeBlond HOLIDAY MAGIG feta gowns, styled after the bridal gown. Thev carried a noseeay of joins Beta white carnations and lavender rosebuds with lavender stream Iota chapter ers. Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith recently Best man-was Mike Wierman, KALAMAZOO—Lyn Susan Le Located next to the Kroger Store in brother of {he groom, and Carl purchased Bill's Party Store in Elsie Blond, 302 N. Whittemore St., 'Southgate Shopping Plaza on U.S. 27 and : St, Johns was among a group of Sturgis St., St. Johns PH. 224-6161 Murray, friend of the groom, •and have changed the name of the store ; was groomsman. Seating the juniors and seniors at Western Top quality creme perm guests were ushers Wayne to Smith Party Store. The-couple, former Michigan University recently initiated into the Beta Iota chap .Underwood and Dan Boos. Mat residents of St. Johns, moved to Elsie s 50 thew Underwood, nephew of the ter of Kappa Delta Pi, national 17 tbride ,i wa| ring bearer. ; two months ago. Smith is a physical society in education. X •;F-ollo^;l'ng the ceremony a education teacher inthe Ovid-Elsie' Junior To be eligible, students must Wigs cleaned and styled i irecepllon .'was held at the church have achieved an overall cumu £for 200 guests. High and will be in the -store evenings. lative point average of 3.1 of • $500 a possible four points and be £ •/•The couple are both 1971 grad The store, hours will remain the same NEL TORPEY JENNIE JORAE uates of St. Johns High School. enrolled in the WMU College of JO PENIX ANN PASEKA MRS, JAMES WIERMAN as in the past. Education. JAN MEHNEY WALL & WEBB JEWELERS PURCHASED THE LESTER H. LAKE STOCK. SELLING ALL OLD STOCK TO THE BARE WALLS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE. • '>="V '••.. i; ••i'Sixi-A "iv:\'< ..•:' •.)<* -M; Diamond Sets Diamond Rings 1/2 price 1/2 price Silver WATCHES 1/2 1/2 price Stainless price Holloware Costume 1/2 CHINA Jewelry price Earrings 1/2 price LADI ES and MENS Wall Clocks Stone Rings 1/2 price 1/2 price --'$ *• Sale Ends January 15, s *9&r 107 N, Clinton St. Johns k .••tj"fi Phone 224-2412 Mbn, thru Sat. 9 to 5t30 ewellerS& ••)•,' -•• "65 YEARS OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE IN THE JEWELRY BUSINESS" w Friday till 9 p.m;. t •*:•• *- L; Gary Pope Manager "k-. T? V "V' .-'t HA Ppgi 6A CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, JqnOary 5f 1972 St. Johns MRS. HILA BROSS Nu 224-4576 Russell Sawyer, a Nigerian James and their Infant son, student at Union College in the Christopher, in Ann Arbor, Pres slate of New York, was a guest ent also were Mr. and Mrs. Owen in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Malirlce Witteyeen for the Edward Concannon of Owosso.. Qhristmas weekend. Mr, Witte- Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby were yeen's mother from Holland, hosts to members of the choir . Mich., was also with themforthe of First Congregational Church at holidays. a buffet supper in their home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richard Wednesday evening. They were son and baby of Yuma, Colo. assisted by their daughter and her Mr, and Mrs. E, J. Bottum of husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colony Road, St. Johns announce -> were holiday visitors at the home the' engagement of their daughter, of Mrs. Richardson's parents, Cannon, who left for their home In Vermillion, S.D. Thursday. Barbara to Daniel Newport. He -miMr, 'and.Mrs. Roy C. Davis. is the son of Mrs. Evelyn New Mr* and Mrs. Leo Snitgen and The Cannons visited his parents EDNA MARY FEIGHNER In Tonawanda, N.Y. during their LINDA JEAN SHELDON port of 1008 South Shiawassee TINA MARIE PURVIS i jWJNjLeBLOND \ Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Snitgen and the late -Walter Newport. and Vicky spent Christmas at the stay in this part of the country. Mrs. Florence Feighner of 107 Mrf *andtMrs. Eldon teBlonc * South Mead Street, St. Johns Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sheldon of The bride-elect is a 1967 grad Mr. and Mrs. Stan Purvis of announce the engagementJ6ftheir| home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christmas Eve dinner guests uate I of Rodney B, Wilson High at the home of Mr. and Mrs. announces the engagement of her 5596 Shepardsville Road, Elsie 1448 East Alward Road, DeWitt daughter, Ann to'Mark Sinclair,! daughter, Edna Mary to Toby announce the engagement of their School and Lansing Business Col announce the engagement of their son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell S/n-| R. G. Hyde were Mrs. Hyde's lege. She is employed for the State 1 J father, Frank Desprez, Mr. and Mishler, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Linda Jean to James daughter, Tina Marie to John clair of Climax, Mich,' • Mrs Keith A. Mishler of 102 East David Miller, son of Mr. andMrs, of Michigan In the Treasury Vines. He is the son of Mr. and The bride-elect is a 196? grad — j.yi-rt . Gaylord Desprez and Mr. Building. AA7AT T (Sfw/RBK andMrs.AllenDesprezwhocame 'Cass Street, St. Johns, Miss Lawrence Miller of 9846 Kinley" Mrs. Kenneth Makin of 3420 Lan uate of Rodney B. .Wilson High fr0m their h0me Portland Feighner is also the daughter of Road, Ovid. The prospective groom is sing Road, Lansing. School and a 1971 graduate of ^^OUB&U * ' employed at Midland Ross Cor 6 Max Feighner of California, The bride-elect is a senior at The bride-elect is a senior at Michigan State University,where y^* "*** _. . The Roger Rasmussen family Ovid-Elsie High School and is poration, J spent the Christmas holidays in The bride-elect is a 1970 grad St. Johns High School and the she received a ^bachelor of arts uate of St. Johns High School employed at Kentucky Fried A March 10 wedding is being prospective groom is a county degree in social science.' She is Ludington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chicken Restaurant, planned by the couple. Rasmussen's parents. Mary and ,and a 1371 graduate of Lansing sheriff officer in Tuscaloosa, presently enrolle,dintheSchdolof Jim Rasmussen also visited Business College where she Is The prospective groom is a Ala. Counseling and;Personnel at friends in Roscommon. presently employed. 1969 graduate of Ovid-Elsie High A June wedding is being planned Western Michigan'University, House guests at the home of The prospective groom Is a School and is employed at Ovid by the couple. The prospective groom is a Mrs. Austle Waidelich during '1968 graduate of Rodney B. Roller Mills. 1971 graduate of MSU, receiving the holidays, were her son, Albert Wilson High School and is serv No wedding date has been set a bachelor of arts degree in Waidelich, of Deerfield, Wis., ing a tour of duty in the Navy. by the couple. advertising. He is employed at who was with her two weeks, A summer wedding Is being Sinclair's Market in Climax. and her granddaughter, LoriPlle planned by the couple. •) A late summer wedding • is of Lansing, who stayed a week. £! >belng planned by the couple. Mr. and Mrs. James Huggett of &S8Hfitt$g^^ Marshall, Wis., also called on Mrs..Waidelich last week. Percy Kingsbury, Mr, andMrs. Celebrate anniversary » i Richard Kingsbury and their chil dren, Mark, Ron and David, spent Needle Arts Happy Homemaking three days of the Christmas vaca By BARBARA BAKER tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. By NANCY SEWELL John Phillips in Jackson, Tenn. Other guests there were Mr. and If you want to rearrange (even plain water with a Mrs, Don Phillips (the former heavy furniture, lift one end squeegee and chamois), be Elizabeth Kingsbury) of Plymouth at a time and put a child's sure to wipe the window un and their daughter and husband, roller skate under each end. til it is COMPLETELY dry Mr, and Mrs, Forrest Hayfordof If you are moving the piece or the window will streak. Farmlngton. over bare floors, first glue * • * felt to the skate wheels. Spray an insecticide I Mr, and Mrs. Edward Coletta * * « around the casings after of Lancaster, Ohio, visited their Knitted or crocheted washing windows on the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles coasters come in handy to outside and they will stay Coletta and Mr. and Mrs. Alan use on metal cans that might clear of spider webs when Dean, during the holidays, leave rust rings in the bath you put up the storm win continued on page 7 A room. If you have no coast dows. ers of this type, make some * * * out of the tops of worn To keep small tools in easy socks. These coasters work reach, cut off the top of an fine and save scrubbing,, up. old leather glove, nail it ? u * * * ,t whereat will ne handyr and place the pliers, screwdriver, Regardless of what kind of wrench, etc., in the fingers window cleaner you use of the glove. Elsie woman Wedding •$ The deadline for wedding '•:• wins horse 15557 North East St, 5474 <;. information for publication .-:• •:•: in the Clinton County ft Lansing Ph. 482-6273 •:•: News is 5 p.m. on the ft •:*; Thursday preceding pub- •:•: show award l<; Ifcation. The News cannot % MR. AND MRS. ORIN D. CARMACK PROFESSIONAL CAREER^ X' guarantee immediate use of X; EAST LANSING - Diane :•:• stories submitted after that IN THE BEAUTY FIELD ft time. This deadline is ne- M tins on, Riley Road, Elsie, 1** CLINIC ft cessary to insure fairness Baker, Petty Officer Richard O. New classes starting Pert and Saucy placed ninth in the woman's divi Friends and relatives of Mr. home on 509 East State Street, OPEN TO ft to all parties and to all Carmack, Petty Officer andMrs. the first Tuesday of Crochet this pert cloche with •X types of news. No wedding sion during the annual Horse and Mrs. Orln D. Carmack are St. Johns on Jan. 8 from 2 to THE % stories will be delayed more Judging Roundup held recently at 5 p.m. John D. Carmack, Tom Carmack every month its fringed brim for the mod K; than one week. f invited to attend an open house In PUBLIC ern Miss. No. 5474 has com Michigan State University. ^, and Tony Carmack, t \ y % If publication of a. wed- celebration of the couple's 25th For further Information, write or call plete crochet directions. •v „ ding story is desired in the About 300 people attended* this wedding anniversary. Hosting the open house will be It is requested that there be tap Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager. ¥: first publication after it judging event that attracts lead their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff gifts. TO ORDER, send 60 cents X; takes place, information The event will be held at their MI-MBFR OF, All services rendered by supervised X* should be submitted prior ers from Michigan's 1,000 horse for each pattern with name, ft to the wedding .and by the NATIONAL senior students for a minmum charge. address with Zip code, pat ft established Thursday dead- clubs, youth leaders, representa ASSOCIATION OF tern number and size to •:•: line. Wedding Information tives of horse breed associations Trees in the Sahara It,Pays to Shop at FREE Wigs & I-Uirpirces. •A blanks .are available at the and horse show judges.'Of these COSMETOLOGY NEEDLE- ARTS, P.O. Box % County News office. South of the Mediterran PARKING Cleaned and StylfrcL 5251, Chicago, 111. 60680. participants, 158 competed. ean floral zone, the mobile SCHOOLS The roundup was held Dec. 10- sands of the Sahara desert 11 in the Livestock Pavilion on bear no plant life. This is MSU's campus and was sponsored the most typical and abso ^/\/{aaJ\innon 5, by MSU's Department of Animal lute of all deserts on earth. Births Husbandry, Cooperative Exten It is broken, however, by sion Service and Continuing Edu oases from which have been for Better Values Clinton a Citucni of cation Service and Michigan recorded 300 species of Winter Clearance horse breed associations. flowering plants. Tomorra*. CHILDRENS COATS I Clinton County News '-* Jackets Reduced, Dresses 98 $598 5 coo 1 $000 $10 I. NOW NOWV Coats cmety&m \\iuk $|298 *J00 $ 98 00 UPHAM-Twins, a girl, Amy Smimmmmt {/ OTOT3&& 16 *]2 Rebecca, a boy, Bradley Thomas, were born to Mr. and Mrs. James Upham of 609 North Morton, St. LADIES DRESSES Johns Dec. 11 at St. Lawrence ) Sportswear Hospital. The girl weighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces and the boy Greatly Reduced * weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces. The babies have one brother. $1498 $2298 5 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 10 14 Sweaters Clarence Upham of St. Johns and NOW NOW Mr. and Mrs, Vito Soroka of Lincoln Park. The mother is the $1898 $ former Susan Soroka. 13 $2698 Fleece Gowns ^ 18 SCHAPER-A girl, EvelynSue, One Table was born to Mr. andMrs.Eugene Schafer of R-l, Pewamo Dec, 24 FALL and WINTER at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She Robes weighed 8 pounds,* 12 ounces. The baby has two brothers and' FABRIC live sisters* Grandparents are Mrs. Louise S chafer of West One Table - phalia and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Depend on us for beautifully-printed J. Pung of Fowler. The- mother wedding invitations and announcements, FALUand WINTER Famous Mfg. is the former Margaret Pung. correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, FABRIC , 20$ ANNUAL SALE prompt service. Free estimates. >:% OF0 F Por All Printing Needs *. v LADIES and Saturday, Jan. 8th WORRY FREE ' Starting at.9 a.m. Proceed cautiously—mistakes * GIRLS you made yesterday are re Clinton County News 3 F, 1; /> e - ON REGULAR SAVINGS With a regular passbook sav ings account, you'll find no complicated restrictions, yet your savings still earn 5% compounded and paid quarterly. There are no confusing INSURED maturity dates ... no large minimum balance requirements . . . and your funds are always conveniently available. Why not take advantage of Capitol's higher earning ... yet easy to understand . . • pass-book savings. It you leave your funds with Capitol for a m A An/ • 7 full year, they'll actually earn 3>U9 /0 MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Home Office: 112 E- Allegan, Lansing /o Dally Interest Passbook Savings T*' CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 222 N0 CLINTON AVE, - ST, JOHNS hMttft... **>«. %•. **i w CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 5, 1972" **+ ^ UU'OH! iTfe COMVRA- ^J -F>-: 'i^BED A LARGER ^9 '*> :. DIOtORViTHE SIPEBURMS'ARE WARt>BOBE-I«A CAU^T, C<9M9ERVATiVE AND We :. WITHPOT A THIN© Ta ValleyFarms £•'•'•.':.:'& Bopv^-i WEEP VOUR:-^- 410USTACHB.IS *.EFT-WlN16ER]^r^^^ WEARS • vi-t fe;r,f.wAPVICB ON A MAtTt^ •• * ftf Reg.ular. meeting, of DeWittT ^^••t^' :•• COMB.' ~ , fChapter b.E^.-will be held^ L-V* Thursday, Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. . wth Mrs. Marion Merrill/and ft" '.- committee in-'charge of refresh 1-^=^, ments and Mrs. Dan Sol tow and committee in charge of the enter-, tainment program. By HAROLD SCHMALTZ • v.ybu'y^ read in the thistory Northern end coulIU1Cd see; it ,hip| books about the 'war between the p'entrig but would tWsouth'.Usteri North, and the South and you've ;Indeed they would/not. It took to probably also seen It-referred destruction of everything th M d to\as a needless bloodbath. In was\ beautiful to press, thepoin deed It was? Because of fpolish The i'.South thought the; perfe pride and a principle, that was answer was to secede from.t so ta.lnted; with selfish mqtives, Unipnyand start a country a: O. our nation was scarred, with ugly government of their own. Whe >W marks thai will never' be erased. was th& intelligence in this thi , Yet* -I'm 'not so sure we've ing? ^ • learned anything from the mis r W* 1 ri Maybe^lf we were to understa: ft .* ,v •• ^m ^ takes. '.. of those, who lived that that;, puricountry at that^ti experience over 100 years: ago. was ,less§ than 100 .yearsv©; -Let Us 'pray, that we have., and the spirit of revolution w .'".N-- The stiidy of, the Civil War still flowing through merits mln V has always been an intense in from the struggle ;fpr In terest of, mine and it may have dependence from England, perJ very well been cultivated when as haps'we could see aneyidence _.a young child I saw the motion of how the situation'cama about. 'picture/"Gone with The Wind". Apparently, there was "much iui. .How impressionable that movie harnessed feeling of hot want must have been, for as a child ing to be told what to do and how of "six or seven years of age when to do it. Perhaps it took more I first saw it, I never forgot than,;_that span•» of time^froin SHOES FOR THE it. I thought it would, be an in England's rule to^bringsocietyjs teresting experience it view the .thinking into focus, ENTIRE FAMILY movie once again, only this time through the eyes of an individual , A YOUNG COUNTRY might DON'T MISS THIS with a deeper understanding of 1 y very well be identified as a young SALE! 'events. child suddenly given responsi As a child I remembered bilities and privileges at too >w. scenes depicting the horror and young an-age^ Maybe our people: t^*-'-AVI suffering caused by war. Blue or then weren't able to* cope with gray, it didn't matter to me situations that required Jlttle, then. I only knew Americans more than communication of Kvl were killing Americans and I ideas. couldn't understand why. It might t I think perhaps both- sides of '. be. strange, but I still don't un 1 derstand why, even after 20 some the conflict were a bit hasty In- years. The answer still evades .their actions toward ,one an . ihe._ The only answer that his other,,; The North felt a sense of torians can off er is that one side, duty to hold the country together namely the Confederates, were and the South obviously.wanted so filled with foolish pride and no part of their plans to ac arrogance "that they thought they complish this. Two totally dif were actually fighting foraprin- ferent civilizations were heading ciple. This principle was in es in opposite directions and, that's sence so filled with false motives where the- friction started. It c that self-gain through avenues of might be said that both sides least effort was really the prin- > couldn't see the forest for the ciple and nothing else I trees. In spite of how it may SALE STARTS iiave happened, it did happen and THE SOUTH AT THAT TIME we can't turn back pages of his i> was filled with aristocracy so tory and undo what has been FRIDAY ; great that no one recognized the done." We can only hope that signs of a sick society that was something was learned out of it • V •'-, developing. .Observers from the. all-,,-. W 0&! ^lll SALES FINAL * *.^ ~Y EXCHANGES MAY BE MADE NO REFUNDS To &. REG, 11.95 ** *• TO 40.95. V VALUES FLORSHEIM, FREEMAN, DEXTER, PEDWIN, WOAAENS BATES, FLOATERS AND HUSH PUPPIES SHO. I _JT THE FORD!TEAM •-'••.''..-''.. -....- 'U ^•MENS wants to play bal^with you WOMENS • CHILDRENS To ".'••"• •'. • ••'•'•\.' H Reg. 9.99 To $26.95 Egan Ford Sales, Inc. ...""' • " •• v FLORSHEIM, AIRSTEP, JACQUELINE, CONNIE ^ 200 W. Higham {ST. JOHNS AMERICAN GIRL, SANDLER, JOLENE, Use Your Seat Beltill CALIFORNIA COBBLERS, BASS TACKS, AND HUSH PUPPIES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS REG. 8.9$ January 25, 1972 To 35.95 ,/ if* BUSTER BROWN SNOWMOBILE BOOTS MOTHER GOOSE To .be held in the Commission Chambers, HOE Municipal Building, 121 East W alker Reg. $16.99 8*° Street, St. Johns, Michigan at 12i30 p.m. . PURPOSE • * Appeal -on the Zoning Administrator's c ^ interpretation of the zoning ordinance to Shop Monday and Friday Nites 'Till 9 deny Mr. Joseph Mesh the right to con- s To l tinue construction of a building within j/7.99 two feet of his side property ine. ECONOMY To 15.99 tXtRASPECIAL LAND DESCBIPTION ™ SHOE STORE ' First in Foot Fashion with FarooOs Brand Shoes SALE RACKS, MENS West 70 feet of Lo,ts 7'-and 8 Browns , . • * J <,-" DuranOwossdo Subdivision Outlot J, City of St. 'Johns,, ST, JOHNS • , Al^ WOMENSJ& CHILDRENS and addressed as 205 Elm Street, Tax-Roll- 12Phon1 Ne .224|;221 Clintqn3 80 \ Sfrand*s Shoes Ionia * , SHOES ^60 ^¥ No. 877-02. ' \. «^i1 -;*r t RANDY I/. HUMPHREY •»*' » ^Zoning Administrator .•• *«• .» i.., i \ ; Page 9 A Wednesday r January 5, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,. St. Johns,.Michigan PUBLIC NOTICE IT - • - FINAL DAYS Wes \ phal ia Fuinl fur e Qui i s Busi ncs s Utii' In ailverM' Imsinoss roiKliUoii.s aiul ntln-r cuiiiinitiiii'nts we ;U Wt'.stplmlia I-'uniiHiie have ili'Cideil to cull II quits. . .to plan- our luii'.c inventory of top quality furniture ;m 5 Floral Print 2 Patchwork Reg, $U9.95 ,Reg. BEDROOM SUITES 5-Piece Walnut $99.00 Swivel 7-Velvet Swivel Rockers * 0 4 CHAIRS Bookcase Re^ 6-A11 Colors Swivel Rockers Li JL J $190.00 Reg. $129.95 Reg. Reg. Headboard Rockers 94.95 $149.95 3-Herculon Recliners Reg. 79.95 Early American 5-Piece Oak $ ,5 Reg. $189.95 Reg. $234.95 Olive Chair 46 | Blue Tweed 5-Piece Ginger Reg. 4-Rocker Recliners Reg. $249.00 Reg. 64.95 Platform 136.95 Reg. 269.95-2 Spanish Reg. J 14.95 Go! d Maple Bunk Beds Rocker 100% Nylon Rocker Recliners Swfcel Rocker Reg. 169.95 ,Reg. 99.95-All Colors RECLiNERS Box Springs & IW«mr ess- $ 40 Reg. 109.9" Full or Twin Size J Recliners 63 Rep;. 99.00 Reg. $94.95 Blue Reg. 219.95-Early American I Silicone Ironing Reg. 149.95 Rust Reg. $159,95 Swivel $ Avacado Swivel Rocking Lowe |i>.ardcov.r. Swivel 40 Rocker Rocker *83 l^L Seat *123" Reg. $69.50-Modern Reg. 49.95 Reg. $169.95 Early American Reg. $279.95-Modern Print 1-Only-Reg. $39.95 "'. 269.95-Medi terranean $ 85 6-Walnut Rocking L ove $ Chest 35 Singer Love Seat Love$14Q50 c # 156 4-Drawer Seat I1*' Seat Floor Polisher Reg. 248.95-Modcrn Floral Reg. $129.95-Gold. Reg. $219.95 Early Amer Reg. 87.95-Modern CHESTS 6-Drawer $ Love $- Sofa $T095 Sofa $• Seat Chest Come anTsee hundreds of First Quality Items-Space does not permit us to Advertise All-At Going Out ofJusmessJ»rlc Reg. 69.95 Reg. $209.95 Reg. $279.95 Queen Size Save On Baby Furniture, Room All Nylon Covers 1 5-Piece J Box Spring Hide-A-Beds Size Carpets, Pillows, Smokers, Dinettes & Mattress Plaques, Pictures, Chair & Tables •Hi SAVINGS 54 SOFAS To Many to List-All Table Floor Pole LAMPS 4 OFF . I AT OR BELOW COST WITH NO STRINGS ATTACHED Positively The Don't You Dare Th's Is Not An Ordinary Sal e-Thi s Is A Genuine Going Out of Business Sale To Miss It *AI I Mer chandis e Subj ect To Pr ior Sal e* Greatest Sale PECIAL STORE HOURS Monday thro Friday 9 to 9 Saturday till 6:00 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St.; Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 5, 1972 *.- *am- ±-*- ^••'•-•• •-'. .-•'••••."• •• • •• .s-rt W:k$m •77.V ''..:% >; •: . ...1-..?•.••'.'V*1?.: *>' . ,."3-,'->.>"71» OUT.OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 " ,. V-/'..": .ifi''*'.;''*''*)' Jobs FOR SALE:. Electric Kenmore Farm PLANNING TO TRAVEL SOON? FOR'SALE:. 1963 Bulck.SpecIa] e!p Wanted dryer; very good condition. GLASSIFIED AD yP&GES Dick' Hallead Ford has the '.,y-6,'engine, bucket seats, neec One TJrilcycle, .never used. Call Machinery perfect answer to your trans sbme,work. Gopditranspprtatlpji Wanted after 4:00 p.m« 224-3476. 4 CASH RATE: 6c per word.* Minimum, $1.00 per In- . t : sertlon, YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE;PRICE portation needs. - We have a ?f^TO. 324-4148. ,..., ,r';36- '•^^^XMWEPUTBLVfc Serve CHRISTIAN. GIRL with exper . : ,' _.36-lp-no Yellowstone 13 ft. camping trail ^;$f?$tfto!i¥»;:%ith .Rewuigh OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Item ience in caring for- elderly. sella the first week. , „ BOOMS RED AND WHITE TOP er,, ready to go and in excellent •Hp^i«hbld Products in area.Oan Will care for sick or elderly PANT-SUITS GALORE! Earn SlLOSi Newly designed stave condition. Also be sure to see ^•rnj.fjibb and 'up full or part> ^persons day or-, night. Call 834- yours free through'Queen's. SAVE a 25c service fee "by paying for your charged now being manufactured on our our 1968 Ford F-250 (3/4 ton) For Rent 5257. -••:••:. 36-tf-ric Way to Fashion. Call Mary Ray- ad within 10/days W insertion. - new stave machine giving us a Camper Special. It's all ready to man 669-9346. ••-.'-•=••'-- 36-3p-nc "BOX NUMBERS In care of this office add $1.00 stave with extreme strength and 'load your camper top onto and FOR'RENT; DeWitt No.rwP/ ta '••. P> V is •• m m m •• - - •. • - - •• m durability. Red and White colored it's real sh.arpl Check them out Apts.' Quiet country living, t\ Miscellaneous metal roof now standard on ail today at Dick Hallead Ford In •minutes from Capitol,'pavi FOR SALE t Channel Master Cas- - /SALES';:. Salary and'commission, : AtL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED new silos. 43 years of experience Elsie of call 662-4253* 35-3-nc parking area, 1/2 acre play are] 1 ,loti of txtraa. Apply in person, Wanted -sette " recorder with AM/FM means the best possible Job for private -entrance, .partially.' radio, battery or electric. $70, ^Ctiij^inci. 2iff'W, Higham, St.- WANTED!. ST. JOHNS .HIGH UhlTIL 5 Pi"M; MONDAYS you. We do the complete Job in nished, carpeted, 2-bedr'o6r , SCHOOL 1970-71 yearbook. Silver tone solid state phonograph • • '• •" * •-"*,'•"',;',, -,:--''' - • • '^'- ' cluding the foundation. Write or FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Falrlane, •.ijoHnii;/:;^ ;•.-;: . •';. ae-tf 1 storage area, no pets, $160 p< .Will pay $5.00, Phone 224-3B11 • with'dual. speakers $45, Both •RATES, are based strictiy on Classified Style. call today and get all the facts 6 cylinder, standard transmis month. 3175 security' depbsll after 5:00 p.m. 34-dh In excellent condition.'- Jerry about the silo with the heaviest sion, good rubber, set of; extra also '3 avallable at $140 pel iWXxitiE& \ APPLIANCE repair Brown 661-5446 LaingsbUrg., FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 . . and best (nslde finish. We prob rims, motor in good condition. month. Renters pay •'heat and1 ,r. matfto.repair household appli-* - .'• 34-3p'-nd' Phone 224-4743 or 107 E. Gibbs STAMP COLLECTIONS wanted ably put on'twice as much mater electric. Phone 689-987,9.* tncii and' heating equipment. ••ISBVII'I'"" or ENTERPRISE 8201 St. 32-dh for. cash, also old letters;; ial on the Inside for a seal Fedewa Builders, IncJffl29-tf 'Apply In, person, after 6 tOO p.m, -.FURNACE':FOR SALE with'300 and remember this Is applied with -'•>*».'.»•.-:« A*i-.- m tWmSIti, postcards ind-coins. Contact Mr. : <0^ril|*Eurekw;;; :- ,'36-4 . gallon oil tank, $75. Phone 224-- a. cement gun for better adhesion Vounkman at 224-2361- or 224-. NEW TAX LAW MEANS'LOWER ••.I, ; '' ': : U- '.•:-" ' *'',:/-: 7135. ..'^ ' ..'?*' 3B-3p 'WELL DRILLING and service. Farm and this is the only part of a' PRICES ON NEW FORD CARS FOR:^ENT -\ Furnished four; 7 6084 or write to Mr. Ybunkman, Pumps, pipes and supplies. t WANTED •; Wr •Mature woman',to. c/o Clinton County News, St. H M —' • •••••.>• •> • •* .M .•'' silo that wears out. Silo-Matlc AND TRUCKS, , .The excise tax . room .apartment, All private. - *i' piy«v Jtor r my-two. tibys,-age s Free estimates. Carl S. bber- Produce and VanDale unloaders and feed on certain light-duty trucks is Responsible couple only,.Inquire; Johns, Mich. 48079. 22-dhtf TAKING ORDERS. FOR BEEFJ" lltner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma,. B. arid 2 lh my home In St. Johns. • quarters or half. Phone 224- FOR.SALEt 400 bales of first ing equipment. Also dealers for. repealed. This means reductions ~ 911' N,rLansing S^ ,..:'• i-.'SB-Sp • " — w Phone 4H3-4364, 18rtf :7i30>,nvto 8i30 p.m. No house '7825.-- '! • . 35-3p. and second cutting Alfalfa hay, Harley field stone piokers, Some" in the manufacturer's suggested work-required, Mother Is HI", Call TIMBER WANTEDt Logs' and m m .• '• ,- m m at m III 'm 1 m m m m - .- choice areas open doe dealers FOR/RENT: Private. fUfnishedv- .standing timber. Lous de M,.'• • • •' —."«• • • —, >• " — — •'•• quantity of straw. 10 miles North list prices on Ford pickup, 0*3-3403 arter"7:00 p.m. KIRBY CLEANER $38.B0. Up- of St, Johns to Roosevelt Road, or salesmen, EARLY ORDER Econoline Vans-and Rancheros, , apartment with ' light,.'house-'.* livered to our yard. DEVEH- rFpR.SALEj Yellowi-Frigldaire, . f .:• ";"•- •-•. 36-lp-no :, right 'cleaner with an clean 1 mile East to Baldwin Road, DISCOUNT NOW IN EFFECT. The excise tax on passenger cars kie^lhg.-Phdne^Mi-J'j^o; 3>-:3p4 EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. - no vent electHo .dryer $4B,' ing1'tools, available to respon 1/4 mile North on Baldwin Rd. Order now and save $$$. Booms has also, been repealed. This m m Hubbardston Road, Pewamp, ., Phone. 847-4542-. 302 N. Sterling; sible party, for only $38.60 or Silo Co., Inc., Harbor Beach, "."_-- -. . * [-t- - -]• -4'. - -"(•"••('-•I SAtKS'HE'LP! 8th grade students Call 83B-2B06i after 6:00 p.m. moans reductions In the manu FOR " LEASE( Business lot tat Mlohigan. Phone 824-3101. '40tfi ^ Ashley, Mioh, '•/ ?> 3B-3pnc. terms, arranged. Call Lansing Mioh., 48441, Phone (BIT) 479- ' -' to retlrtd male or. female. Nolan Erloksori, 36-dh-no facturer's suggested list prices - Intersection, of M-21 and Ovid- '*•; • •-•'-,' N •-• •.•<•. M -'•' m m Michlfmn's leading'published In . t oolleot '372-3324, 9. a.m. to 0 6654, * SMf on Plntos (more on other series p.m. Elsotro Grand, 36-1 Elsie Road, This Is at what will Michigan farm Weekly, .The Excavating FOR SALE-Royal blue, velvet, oars) and on Bronco Wagons and be one of the.mainrturni.offs ofi Termer's Advance, are looking . floor-length evening gown, size H 9t m m m M ,m .m7 m m ••!•!« m-'m Pets 8-passenger Club Wagons, Got all' M-21 for..Sleepy'Hollow Parki for; circulation sales help to call 12, Worn once. Call 834-8719. 1971 ZIG-ZAG $39,50. Sow ma NORWOOD hay savers and silage the details today at Dlok Hallead R.^C. Temple,, Ovid. Phonep34-^ pn the farmers in their local area. Ford In Elsie or call 862-4253. : EXCAVATING AND TRUCKING, ; 3B-3p chine still in original factory bunks, all steel welded with 5483.,-. ,, _,.; ;rt^35.-3p; 16%.,commission. Forestalls rolled edges to last a lifetimes 3B-3-nc L.A, Wilson and Son. Base carton. No attachments noeded FOR SALE! A.K.C, Registered ":" T-./-. V - -••.- •-'••- --. -/i-> -/i Contact by - letter or in person as all controls are built-in. Sow male beagle, 4 1/2 months old See at 'our'yard, 5 *l/4 mjles, .The Farmers' Advance, 108 N, ment digging; septic, tanks, drain -FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.- . FOR, RENT — Air, hammer, Jt^vi fields, pond digging, bulldozing, with-one or two needles, mokes from' excellent hunting stock. south of Fowler, Phone 5B7-'' breaking up cement, etc/ We pine River, Ithaca, Michigan Travel the safe way with our 3811, Fedowa Builders, Inc. 22-tf 1070 BUICK ESTATE wagon, air stone piles burled, driveways oharter service or learn to fiy .buttonholes, sews on buttons, Phone 224-3347. . 30-3p have' twp .available. Randolph's. built, fence lines 'cleared, monograms,, Full cash prioe' conditioning, lots of luxury ,J with us. Vets approved, Capitol options. St. Johns Dealer, 224- Ready-Mix Plant,, North US-27* ,-«..»-•;•>».:•' • -•^> " "• •• •". drainage ditches dug or cleaned, $39,50 or wo handle our own City Airport-Phi 484-1324. 2010. 36-1 phone ,224-3768^ .v 7"/"^*' •XKTERESTED, In - earning extra dragline for hire, I yard bucket, accounts. Trade-ins accepted: • • •••»•• •••••••.•^••"B ••-•.— "iff. 23-t Horses BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, ,l winter rates. Call collect DeWitt Call Lansing oolleot 372-3324, Heavy steel'rod dip galvanized pther't .gqt. qulok .'.'reitdti'T .part-time.-Call 617-453-3498 or 680-3495 or 669-0634. 3EJ-3p- *-.• mm\tT'm.m H~> m m m-mm • • . « ,9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand 1970 OLDSMOBILE, DELTA 88; with Clinton, County; ^NewiL •:write; Boxao. Pigeon, Mioh. 487BB F Q*WLER RESIDENTS! Take after welding. For years of rust 4 door, hardtop, air condition classified ads—you will, tool', t . 38-1 ATTENTION: HORSEMEN,, froo- service, Economical and ing, St. Johns Dealer 224-2010, :•" ,'"% • "l, . • 36-' .your adeto.Finkbelner's Phar Complete line of Woitorn wear [Miscellaneous macy for. fast, convenient ser- ideal for yard fencing. Nostretoh- 36-1 FOR SALE] Parti for all electric' and Saddlery. G-Bar-A-Ranoh, lng noeded. See it at Fedowa i'WANTEp-Cook''for_aftarnoo_ni ;ViC0l "'•" ;" BO-dhtt shavers, Leyey'e Jewelry, Items St. Louis. 463-4122. 8 miles west Builders Inc. Ph. 587-3811, FOR SALE) 1989 BUICK LeSabre Cf^OaU^fii^'perio'-: ^l^ftjperjonn r Daley's" Fine • •-•••• - Elsie, i-tr of St. Louis on M-46. U-tf 5 1/4 S.ofFowler; JEUI l7"w fSymbiol -$'%$ :Tpo MW^J^^t AUCTIONEER Ph. 224Ht713 St. Johns >• . Die -' •- — - ri '•- .,'""..""". •"•: ."•".-'".'.'.." • .-.*"";,: ' '-"•. •%• '" • -•• •• ••.." '...::•-• : :.• .J. . .*"$•' •• • •'• '•' " •• • • • ^*V-S>* - T.-.". Xfitfifi*™ y.^'••,;•;•>•' Wednesday,. January 5, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan mission opposes the widening of HEINRICH - The family of US-27; further, they respectfully Real Estate Card of Thanks Clarie Heinrich -wishes to thank request that US-27 be relocated Wacousta Rev. McDanlel, McDougall Fun- outside the City limits and that JVIrs Edward Kraft-^626-6?44 eral Home for their wonderful the State Highway Department fcWANT TO BE your own. Ijpss? SHELDON-We wish to thank help and comforting words, also consider using as funds for this Pvt. and Mrs. LeRoy Beagle of Then this Is the opportunity everyone for remembering us on friends, neighbors who furnished project the ten million dollars 'Washington, D,C. spent Christ you've been waiting for. Service our wedding anniversary. We ap food, and for the cards, flowers originally earmarked for the mas week'with their parents, Mr. station with 2 bays on mainhTgh- preciate,, our good friends.' A and prayers, other acts of kind cross campus route at Michigan and Mrs, Earl Beagle, Mr. and way In the St. Johns area^wlth very special thanks to our daugh ness during the loss of our State. Motion carried. Mrs. Gary Clark and son, and a 3 bedroom home Included. Ex wonderful Mother and wife. Helah ter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Motion by Comm. Ebert sup the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. cellent family operation. Call Larry Martin; to our son and Heinrich and family. 36-lp lean Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith ported by Comm. Grost to ad- Charles Rose and Barbara. tpAY-REALTY. 224-3236 or 485- journ at 8;39 .p.m. Motion car- Self-confidence has always Sheldon. Happy New Year to all. CLINTON COUNTY INFIR Tied. 325, , 35-1-nc Dale and Arleen Sheldon. 36-lp MARY—We wish to express our been the first secret of success. LU-*Ji--t J I thanks to all church groups and LMIL¥ TOO(,LARGE? NEED WITT - Thank you all for organizations who were kind , rnprVroom?/Then we have just sharing our 50th anniversary with enough to give a visit to the 1 Crossword Puzzle -|—e fwvplacue iWfori J"JyouU - largtugse 6v bed-uou— us, u wm never be forgotten. residents of the Clinton County bpni£JiQme; on 3/4 acre^sbutlj For the beautiful cards, gifts, Infirmary during the year and at |V£f.f^ohnsI.K. X-.-T; Call —-Jean; TJS"-Ajnos- money, the warm hand shakes Christmas. L. G. Nowell, Super 0 5 Here's the Answer. E^ ? W PURMANrDAT and good wishes. To our children intendent. " 36-lp -1 V S s a •m J. T ! |v?S W 24-3236 or 485/-02.25. who made itallhappen.GodBless Sartorially Speaking n 1 w V N ± a 35-1-nc you all. Ed and Irene Witt, 36-lp a 21 a n V V s s 4 0 X s I -1 • BROWN-I wish to thank all my HORIZONTAL 55 Hindu queen m 0 M 1 aj s v 21 h "M , > "" """" ------friends who voted for me in the teCIPE FOR GOOD LIVING, un- ARCHER-I would like to thank I Sartorial item l^ Scatters danp E3QDE3 Dr Parr's contest and helped me win 5 Sartorial S7 Salt beaten 3 bedrooms, ld/2 baths, « Russell, all the staff at HSEI sail second place. Kim Brown, 36-lp headgear 53 Malt drinks [ill,basement, 1 car garage, roll Clinton Memorial Hospitalfor the S Sartorial QQQ E3CDE3 garment VERTICAL a. V V a|x| V X a it, wall to wall Carpeting, com- wonderful care I received the •*• Hals Ine^lQ; acres of good country ^ree weeks I was there. Rev. 12 Italian river 1 Promontories acas a a ••••X u • DBV Dd 13 Chemical 2 Speaker v a a Tm* -1 oBTmFo N a V lavor." Mix well and call 'F red Van Lente for his prayers, for the lufflx 3 Handled J. s a <•* V V 0 a Wovich 224-2597jor FURMAN- M.E.W.S.C.S. for fruit, Friendly CITY U Notion 4 Small child 20 RubbingM±s out 39 JPlacLe anew >AY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- Score and Mr. and Mrs. Winsor 15 Time gone by 5 Hebrew 26 Brad 41 Entries In 02,25. " * 35-1-nc for tne*r basket of fruit, gifts 16 Steamer (ab.) prophet 20 Small Island ledgers COMMISSION 17 Assists 6 Sacrificial 30 Knight (ab.) 42 Persian - - m^i?* ------and cards from my relatives, 18 Greek letter block 31 Symbol for waterwheel * j^'^VfV ' TART * THE NEW YEAR-OUT Mends and neighbors, mydaugh- MEETING IB Pester 7 Succinct actinium 43 Enchantment right In this neat country ranch ters wh0 kePfc &e bal1 rolling. 21Muke lace 6 By way of 34 Tell 45 Capital of 22 Drunkard 190 DispassionatRedacted e 35 Body of land France on 2 acres. South of St. Johns. Fern G, Archer," 36-lp MINUTES 23 More 11 Small sip 37 Beast 50 Short-napped David J. Hill, general manager of Great Lakes Hybrid' Call Fred Denovich 224-2597 or uncommon 19 Sartorial 38 Pertaining to fabric co-op, prepares to inspect progress on FURMAN-DAYJ HEALTY 224- THELEN—Most sincere thanks 24 Summer (Fr.) attire the sea 52 Age the firm's new head- to Drs, Jordan and Smith of The regular meeting of the 25 City In quarters east of Ovid. '3236 or 485-62'25. 35-1-nc City Commission was called to Nevada see stoppage gfcA :V, * Fowler for their first aid, also 27 Military Dr. Russell and staff of Clinton order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor assistant 'FOR SALEi'lO&e HampshireDr., MemorS Hospital, Frs. Han- Wood. 20 Diving bird *4 or 5 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths! Mem0rlal Comm. Presnt: Ebert, Grost, 31 Onager kerd, James Schmltt, Miller and 32 Devotee family room with' fireplace, Fr. William Rademacher for Rand, Wood. Comm. Absent: 33 Select (ref.) Bannister formal 'dining, attached 2 car their visits, my family and Hannah. Staff Present: City 34 Irritate By Mrs Robert Valentine garage. 'Phone 224-3441 after Manager, City Clerk, City At 36 Measure of Phone 862-4342 friends for their flowers, cards paper noons for appointment. 36-3p and prayers while I was in the torney. 39 Legal point -----j_-_-1-______hospital and return home. These Motion by Comm. Rand sup 43 Wash lightly FOR SALE; A'two bedroom brick kindnesses will always be re ported by Comm. Ebert to ap 44 Snooze J" The three 'choirs of the Ban 40 Measure of nister Methodist Church com .'ranch type'house, like new on membered. John A. Thelen36-lp prove the minutes of Novem cloth . 1" a large lot in* the village of ber 22, 1971, Motion carried. 47 Ceases bined Wednesday evening and Pewamo. Bring or write bids to Motion by Comm. Grost sup 48 War god went caroling to shut-ins in the LANCE-The family of Harry ported by Comm. Rand to approve 49 European 31 area. Following the caroling, they Roman P.- Thelen, of Fowler, Lance wishes to thank Dr. De mining Executor/ Rose' Stump Estate. the agenda. Motion carried. district 4* returned to Wesley Center for a llt Vore and the staff at Carson 36-3p Motion by Comm. Ebert sup 51 Before time of fellowship and refresh City Hospital, Osgood Funeral 52 Arabian W 50 ment, t Home and Rev. Homer for their ported by Comm. Grosttoaccept prince 5> Several from this area attended WALKING DISTANCE to down acts of kindness during our loss the preliminary plans for the fire 53 Heating hall addition as presented and to device Christmas Eve services at the town, this 3 bedroom Cape Cod of our husband and father. Many 54 Unit of wire V is located on large lotwithfenced authorize the City Manager to Elsie United Methodist Church. thanks to the neighbors and the measurement The service was presented by the in backyard./Owner anxious to women who prepared the meal prepare bids. YEA; Grost, E- sell.'Call Fred Denovich 224- bert, Wood. NAY: Rand. Motion youth group of the church. also the VFW for their use of the Sunday guests of the Robert 2597 or Furma'n-Day'Realty 224- hall. May God bless each one of carried. 3*230- or- 485*0225. 36-1-nc Motion by Comm. Rand sup Valentine family were Mrs. Irene you and your kindness will always Crowell and Dale of Elsie, Mr. be remembered. Mrs. Harry ported by Comm. Ebert that the Happy Homemaking sfr changes made bv HIP run *t- and Mrs, William Rando and T/O SETTLE the estate of Arthur Lance and family, 36-lp By BARBARA BAKER Walters t-TiS^lS. « , &_™ -T-T- - - - :T!Z *«* be- incorporated into a new family of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. .house and lot at 601 E. Rail- LITTLE-The family of Jodie contract wltn Compu-LJnkCorp- Russell Pope and family of St. T l Johns, Mr. and Mrs, Lon Crowell fad St. For furkr Information Li££ ^JS™£ tpress our o^ion and that the Mayor and When taking ashes out of Keep cleanser handy in &li 224-4132. Stewart Salters. sincere hanks to Rev LaVern, ?erk ^e authorized to sign he the fireplace, dampen a the bathroom. After taking and family of Grayling and Mrs. Administratoi/ ^10 W Park St S I Z, , J' ijave/n documents on behalf of the city. folded newspaper on one side a shower, it will be easy to Norma Crowell and family of f ,Wr ^ ' /35 3D ?n5 t0T ^omforting words Motion carried. and turn face down over the scrub down the shower stall Lansing, A) scuttle or bucket. Simply lift walls and floor while you • (tfe«iV!'?*r and ^rs.,Lee Rpmm?l 1 Motion by Comm. Rand sup- f) iVU n l 1 f a corner of the paper as yotf are .still inuit. -jf M < .' i OLD PRO k^oS^# S^—i^ * T* l ^T ' P»rtfi» by'Comm. tfr-osPtbVutft- ^ put in each shovelful of ashes Thome^n tS^B^^^V^SmX <«***<» Mana^to obtain and the damp paper will The maligned professor who" 1 an engineering study regarding bidder'at 10'o'clock a.m* Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge 165, catch the flying dust. The Without respect for people no sent his wife to the bank, and mJan , 8, I reserve the right to Many thanks to all our friends Federal Mogul's material; to cardboard that comes in a man can be' of real service to kissed his money goodbye was reject any, or all bids at this and relatives who contributed In authorize the City Manager to laundered shirt is a more himself or others. a realist-not absent-minded. time. Al J, Smith, Administrator. any way, for the many beautiful contact Mr. Fred Meyer at Fed satisfactory "picker upper" 5 D eral Mogul to work with the Cityj than a shovel. £7 .,, m m m m m - - - . ^oral arrangements, plants, - further, obtain written permis * >» * *i i »*t %" " .7." •••""" J". - " " " cards, food and wonderful din- sion from the State of Michigan Instead of dusting knick- tWO NEW homes for sale In St. ner, We'shall always remember for the dumping of the sludge In knacks, yut them in warm &Johns,Low down payment and your klnd expressions of sym- our landfill. YEA: Rand, Grost, water with a little liquid BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY K)w interest finanqing available. pathy extended to us all. Richard Wood. NAY: Ebert. Motion detergent Swi sh them * « .#11 Fedewa Builders Inc. 587-_ Llttle and MrSi Jo Mlller and carried. around, rinse and drain on a U Family Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms f ' ® . ---!"- ' 36-lp-nc The City Commission asked towel. Turn an electric fan the City Clerk to write Senator on them for a few minutes nf OVID, LARGE Mobile Homo " HALFMANN-I" wish" to extend Ballenger and Representative and there is no waiting for ijlots 80 ft. x ,150 ft, for sale : my sincere thanks to Dr. Jordan, them to dry: A hand hair St. Johns Automotive & Tire pi rent. All city facilities, pall * Carson City.Hos- Trezise indicating their opposi AUCTIONEER FLORISTS to tnQ staff at tion to the State Construction dryer will also do the job. Discount, Where you save on Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos-'i^ * * * tires, US-27, 224-4562. som diamond rings, BulovaA Ac- fy 884-2288. > _ /'_ _ _ pital and to the doctors and staff Code. Watt Florist, Flowers for all 1 cutron Watches. Elsie,,862,4300.l"j at the University Hospital at Ann Motion by Comm. Road sup Put a handful of salt in occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie- YOU CAN, build a new hoipe and Arbor for the wonderful care I Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used' ^finance if at 7 1/4% interest ported by Comm. Grost to ac the last bucket of rinse watei „ ' BARBERS 862-5257. received. I also want to thank cept the resignation of Mr. Wil if you want to scrub the Farm Machinery & Parts. St. wi,th low monthly payments'and •• .... • —— 111 •• it ^, Father Schmitt for his visits and liam Patton from the Board of porch during the wintertime Johns. 224-4713, yery small closing costs. (if you to all my relatives, friends and Beaufore's Barber Shop, 1002 1/2 Review. Motion carried. and are afraid of the water Jay it with Quality Flowers from PARTY SUPPLIES ttualify.'under this plan you (can neighbors for their prayers, freezing before it dries. State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also build a 3 or 4 bedroom/ home. cards, gifts, visits and for the Motion by Comm. Rand sup Wed. & Fri, evenings. Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. 'H^you can'^ qualify for ''this fi ported by Comm. Ebert to send AUTOMOTIVE Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. D&B Party Shoppe, if food that was brought in. A spec Package 14 nancing program, we Ijaye other ial thanks to the person or a letter of appreciation to Mr. Liquor-9 a.m. - JO p.m.'.Monj '-•$ "'iuincing 'programs Available persons who sent the lovely gift Patton for his work on the Board Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used CLEANERS FOODS Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.irw of Review said letter to be signed CONCRETE 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton,* w^fch can beadaptedtoyour(bud- - to my home for Christmas. Your Cars & Pick-ups, N. US-27, De- v by the Mayor. Motion carried. Witt, 669-2725. get. For more information, call klndness wlu never be forgotten. r Gene's IGA'Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 f-f- Motion by Comm. Rand sup- ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. Bjedcwa Builders, Inqi 587-3811 T op Hnifmnnn <*fi in WALLS e a rted c m m G rost to ap and delivery. 108 W. Walker, & Fri. 862-4220. of stop in at ouJ office located * _\ .!™ ™; I. I P° X. ° . _! . " PLUMBING f point Mr. Virgil Zeeb as a mem A new home Is a lifetime Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. phone 224-4529. 5^1/4 miles south of Fowler on WADSWORTH - We wish to i ' Weight Rd.p1'' "- 27-t««-f" ber of the Board of Review to investment. Let us help you New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open h •thank everyone who was so kind fill the unexpired term of Mr, secure this investment with Andy's Dunkel Plumb'ing *& Heating, The Burton Farmers Clubwill meet Thursday evening, Jan. 6 at the West Dewey Road home of PORK CHOPS Mrs. Florence Garber, Cooper ative supper at 7:30 p.m. Guests in the Oren Semans Home, during the holidays in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moor- 9 K> 11 head and Robbie, of Madison Heights; Mr. and Mrs; Garv Chops Shaw and family of Chesanlng, In Pkg. Mr. and Mrs. J.O. VanDyne and family, Mr, andMrs, Don Warren and family and Rita Justice. Mrs. George Putnam and Lynn Buy Plenty at This Low Price SMILE were hosts to members of the Putnam family for .their get to gether during the holidays.' Susan Vanpyne of Lansing, an elementary teacher in the Port And land School system, recently spent several days with her pa rents and brother, Mr. and Mrs, J.O, VanDyne and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Semans have returned home after spending the holidays with their . daughter and family,; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robar at Newark, N.Y. AE3 Richard L. Warren has returned to Boiling AFB, Washington D,C. after spending a week's leave with his parents and sister," Mr. and Mrs, Don GEORGIAN Warren and Susan, The Bu-rton-Carland Farm Bureau group will meet Thurs day- evening, January 13 at the TOILET Middlepury United Methodist Church with Mr, and Mrs, joe Jordan, Mrs. Edith Schukrtecht, ROUS C **£ > and ClaUd Spiess as hosts. Co operative supper precedes the 10 89 business meeting at 8 p.m. tf'rt 1 ;. Grace Putnam is a patient at V. •-7^f1l]^? Clinton Memorial Hospital in St. DUTCH Johns following surgery per m< formed there Monday morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Murphv ' of Mt. Clemens were recent LUNCHION guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Whitmyer and family. MEAT .Mrs; MariiynBaumgrasun- derwent surgery at Sparrow Hos 12-OZ. pital in Lansing oh Monday. Rev. Mrs. Beatrice Townsend CAN V--J Per Ahnu -,M-ii m of Ithaca, N.Y, is visiting friends •in this ,area for -a'few days* 39 ••/' Bob Craig has returned to his studies at, Michigan State University after spending some, 100% BRAZILIAN •)••<:• 2-Year Savings Certificates time during the term break at his home here. ' '. EIGHT O'CLOCIl A savings investment with high'return *Low $500. minimum North Victor mm v By Mrs Elzie Exelby COFfE featuring •••- •':* ' • •"-^V$ffP& *Actual return 5.92% 1-LB. BA<3 Mr. and Mrs. Merriel Balcam spent Christmas Eve at Coleman -3$& M CONTINUOUS COMPOUNDING with Mr. and Mrs, Casmer Jeric , and on Christmas Day. They were in Grand1 Rapids at the home of Mr. .and Mrs.'.Aldon Balcom and CENTRAL children. .._-.,.',' % "'••v^.t Mr. yid Mrs.';Barry Darling and family of Lansing and' Mr, arid Mrs. Robert Van;Oieson and family of Ovid were Monday, pdfte Pazfoe £nzicked evening supper guests of their;, grandmotherr Mrs. %da Exelby. t; v ^ri.* arid Mr.. Arthur-' Curtis-*.* BANK • spentXhristmas in,Florida vis-' I iting relatives.; . v ;..".*!.-" Mr, and'Mrs. Thayne Riiiier and son of Saginaw-.were callers • 1.LB. of. friends here'ion Sunday v 4-OZ. ' everiing..;;- .' y /.*'"" '-'.;,, LOAF 'Many':men- are lenient with , their vices, because of their ;be-\ ^•'uii'i^^fg lief that pharity beglna-at home> f ,-%-it % «N;*.;*"-4*aU'' /•"•'" . / iWednesday, January 5, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY -'-NEWS* Sty Johns, Michigan me 15 A Free clinic to. fe^jslw The free immunization clinic nurses of^fleal^p&tment. will be held' in the Congrega^ Th_ following immunisations will Uonal Churchbas.ementfrom8:30 be #y$£ppT£ DT, Typhoid.- a.m. to U a.m. on Jan. lg. smallpaJciVbral. Pblip, Red The church is located at the KmtoB^Vj-iii*;$a£&'toy. corner oTStete Street andMaple measies -d^W'coMnatioh> Courts ' Measles Shd>and^herdui'inSWn 111Ss wiU bV Riven by the teSt,-All ImmunlMion^retreey COMPLETE BODY WORK AND GLASS REPLACEMENT BOBS AUTO BODY 800 N. Lansing ••, Phone Z24-2921 ^.•swtf&maw^^ - / ThiHs Luella Canfield Week For almost twenty years now Mrs. Canfield has served as a member of the county nursing staff arid currently she is supervising nurse for Mid-Michigan :He'alth Dept.in Clinton County. In addition, she1 has long been-active as an officer or member of numerous charitable organizations, including the March of Dimes and Easter Seal campaigns. She Is now , | active in. the. mental retardation program in Clinton-County., j For her years of. service as a county nurse and her cpnce.r.n ft! for the- well being', of her neighbors, we pay tribute to Mrs. •§ Canfield by designating this as Luella Canfield.week* :' ••-%- : The snowy rtverbanks are closing in on the flowing Maple *| CLINTON NATIONAL •- <; River and soon all,, movement will stop as tee will form, slg-' U BANK AND TRUST COMPANY •v ^ A . i ntfylng the start of several months of freezing weather. &H#ftmffimiftM Fallen trees and tangled.shrubs add a battle-field effect toithe early hours after last week's snowfall. .v.*-- 1; IT'S A BIG WORD BUT OFTEN < nt> ^& HAS LITTLE MEANING * ''iiH *i? '? : TI0N 3 . .«• * «SJJ&V/-: •. " •••••" *:• •DflA • .A' ''•'•'•••• -•. After spring-like temperatures in the early days of ••' .. -'\.v .;^. .•*-_ rf-*« .J::.r.t- ••. • December, winter seems to finally arrive to the area as the lisnow was piled up In the center of Clinton Ave, before road •• v-. '••;.>; .^orews removed It. >. * But biffinniiiB Wednt'sday, January 12 we at Cllriton National Bank will ba- dolns' aomothing to make communications between ui and our ouatomers more meanlhffiul. ''• .'• • • ••-,•••.•-••••' '•••'.,*-:-'' ^tit&. Speedway. On thai date we'll begin aierieijrt.f'banktalks," a program of weekly gatherings In the customer?lounge area of our main lobby. Those evening chats will be attended by our top level The only sports snowmobile officers and customer! who have indicated a desire to participate. They'll last as long as the conversation'does and cover any bank related subject that happens to come up. We hope you'll tell us what you like 'or dislike-about Clinton National, our policies or of its kind made in the U.S.A. practices.;'Conversely, we'll tryto give you an Insight Into our business and the role we see our selves.playing In our community. Hopefully,.along this line of communication we'll have abetter understanding of where we both, really stand. - . From these chats we look forward to new and refreshing Ideas from outside. Too frequently we tryto think like a customer but end up deciding like a banker, and through this series of Speedway. Completely new. It's unlike anything sorber ski suspension. Standard. There's even "bahktalks" we expect to stockpile a reserve of ideas and sugges on the market. It's as snowmobile as a snow- an adjustable thumb/hand throttle control. You tions that will lead to^!m^\j^ejive^n&Vloe to customers moblle.can be. But It's more. It's a snowmobile guessed it Standard. and bur community. f - '•;.v'.V; •'' .*"ft, built In the tradition of Ferrari. Corvette and Jaguar. A sports machine with flair and Integ The slide rail suspension, plus the quad-leaf/ shock absorber ski suspension means agility, This is our way of "making the ,bla\ ^ordL*Uommuntcatlons* rity. In design, In engineering. In performance. : The Speedway carves through slaloms like clay take on a little more meahingr v.- ;• •'.;^;v v^5f K^ : .Speedway. America's first true sport snow and comes out as straight as a Trevino tee • H. \\. . , • .-..;' •;;;.. "•' ', : •;•--',-;'^r^>:'' mobile. It's a snowmobile With decidedly crisp, shot. Power abounds throughout the three ,If.you'd like to meet .with us one of these evenings, give clean, and functional lines. Its styling and model line,but dyed-in-the-wool competitors pacesetting engineering share as much design will really respond to the nearly limitless •Us acall..-'- •• .i.''": .''* ,:'• • finesse wltn Italy as with California. power.in the Speedway 650,' Fantasticol --.As you'd 'expect from a thoroughbred, you - Now if alllhls doesn't trigger a flow of adren get.fiscal Integrity, You get a speedometer and alin, maybe you'd better look over the entire tachometer, Standard. A fuelgauge, Standard. 3 model line. 340,440, and 650. Buy any other Dual sprocket track drive. Standard, Ram-air snowmobile-and all you get Is today's snow- • •• - 'i-.\: Inductiomhobd with racing lock pins, Stan mdbite. Buy a Speedway and you get a piece dard. Slide/;suspension. Standard, Shock ab of tomorrow, .".'tr *'; I i •.,';'. v GUNTON NATIONAL WHEN YOU-.THINK OF SNOWMOBILES K~ The wide-aiva£e bank BAls*K AND fROSffliDMPANY •It- •,?-*:.-••. • makes it allso easy, Serving the Clinton- area from eieveti iocatidnsi 4400 N. EAST ST.(U.S. 27] LANSING PHv 4874270 Member Federal Deposit Ineuranc&Porporaticn "*;-•>.-.*• :,''•'-i CLINTON' COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, AAichigan Wednesday, January 5, I £72 Clinton County News Now, About 72 . ? t :'•'•''-». • *'. .->*'. .,- •• A rational alternative A- By TIM YOUNKMAN TV; • . -With the year end reports, it Year end figures recently re the assault. As it is^ 345jbf Jhese . seems we might have reached the. leased In Detroit show that 690 Detroiters are, dead due$6.".ttie,; dred m a ittt e \ point of .no return—as far as murders were committed in that easy availability of; fipSarnfs^. violent crimes go. . city during 1971. A sizeable Jump, Figures indicate thatltis about from the 550 recorded in 1970. But the central question re ,As a ne\7 year \ comes into •the little things that don't amount time for a decision to be made The police throw up their hands mains. Are we past the point of being ttis^ always- better 'to \ ,to much* one way or the other. soon about gun legislation, the and say the courts turn loose_ no return as we swing iritti-1972? w , question is no longer whether suspects as fast as they are ar-' Some sociologists have predicted (*p'p:rp.a''p;^;;*tV'^" "1 t^ positive And,- the past few years have guns should be restricted by rested. The courts blame sloppy that within eight years,"America Noughts* :gbod hopes, happiness .brought us many major prob law or not. police work. Prosecutors won't Will be an armed camp. Every-, The real problem bolls down to prosecute without airtight cases, one will leave their homes In in pur ltyes and those' with whom lems that occupy our minds and the morning armed to the'teeth whether or not we have reached or, at best, settle for grossly ; We asspciatev - , ""'-/•". our lives. the point whereby such legislation, reduced charges, to get a con as they used to be in the Old ; would-be fruitless-lf not detri viction, West. Maybe we will revert back, So; often it. is easy to -think of .*• But to look at every change mental. to strapping'on a side arm and A vast majority of those 890 4 as bad, before being proven that The whole law and order Issue holster outfit whenever we step all the wrottg things, the baddies,; murders were results of shooting outside. • ' :'':** ••--. several years ago brought a sharp Incidents, It Included the largest thjit: have occurred the past 12 -, .way, is being a pessimist in the: division between the blacks and •••" • .''-.'•''' 'it mass slaying in Michigan history That may not be far, fetched,. months and- look, perhaps realis-' 'strongest way. It is a rut' that whites, young and old, left wing —seven died during the peak of and right wing, leaving little mid How many times -have you ticaUy, at some of the stumbles is easily come by and we've the so-called Drug War when traveled through a rough\part of dle ground from which to work a pushers were knocking off sup all been in it. compromise. one of our big cities, Lansing facing us'.in the. cpm'ing. year. pliers and vice versa. included, and thought you should So. our suggestion to our com Now it seemswemaypayforit. have a gun. for, protection? ,Hpw We suggest that always looking-' A_- Activists in the gun legislation However, one factpresentedby munity and our people for 1972 the Detroit Police Department many times have you decided that .ak..thl.ngs realistically, isn't the^- ~" movement foresaw the terrific you would- go get a permit and growth in the crime rate which cannot go unmentioned. That is, |feast'solution in working towarji-.r ,' Is.,to look at things in a brighter, more than half of the 690 murders * buy a gun at some discount store has been spreading from the as soon as possible—just In case,? n ore Utopian aspects o.^:our 'more positive'way; to make our sprawling urban areas to the were direct results of family lives and those with whom we rural communities. Breakingand disputes or disagreements with An alternative to. a weapon— llives. • Dreams have a way of entering, armed robbery, friends. Most of these were with and probably a stronger deter£eiit a,s^Qcia.te .more pleasant. To do out pre-meditation, or as lawyers c >ming into'-being, and if wg don't assault, rape and murder have —would be to own a large(,dog, this, we must assume that all of become commonplace in large would put it, they were crimes of trained by voice-command, ^at h ive good dreams, then the.^future passion. us are honest, sincere Individ cities.'All but rape and murder tack an assailant. In most cases Its bound to lob'k more dismal,, are common to rural communi These, at least, might have of larceny, assault and so on,;the-. uals who have some thoughts ties—and that could change been prevented had a gun not been dog would be a solid de'terrejrtj njore nightmarish. *jf. % -about practicing the Golden Rule. quickly to include, all of the readily available. The victims and a more rational alternative crimes. might have had a chance agalns,t to murder In self defense. '.'., It is so human to worrVrabout^:.-•• :f"v — MacD. Back thru 'IF IT FITZ ea d th e years together at the VFW Hall in St. Goda^^i^a'l'.fe '^in-political terms it could mean One Year Ago Johns. A bleeping good year , ahd-;te'nds' to fulfill Itself. And the reelection of Richard Nixon. Jan. 6, 1971 ? 25 Years Ago Ifor/ecasts ,.;jQr,,. next,.,year. s.* eco~^ •• '-Of course, political fortune is Melissa Ann Knight was the first baby born in 1971 at Clinton By JIM FITZGERALD nbmy .should, come .as welcome only a by-product, not the pur Memorial Hospital. Melissa was Jan. 9, 1947 :/ |npv|s to alU J ;'.*.,''",;"'"/* :. pose, of prosperity; and pros- born on the fourth day of the new Bath High School gained re i perity should be measured in the year and is the daughter of Mr. venge for an.earlier defeat when 1971 wasn't a bad year. It's poor slob, at home can only guess ing around the supermarket, The' consensus .of forecasters and Mrs, Thomas Knight. they defeated Pottervllle's probably alFdn tape, so why not at what's sofunny.MissPrlscilla refusing to trade her soap'-ifor moral and mental health of a Merlin Burk was installed as skip 1972 and run 1971 again? Goodbody, the NBC censor, has another well known brand? Or^ow : cagers on the Bath floor 37-31, siys thatvi:972,wiiiibe A mader-: ' nation, more so than a dollar worshipful master of the St. The losers topped the Blue and Bleeped. edited Johnny's tape. Her job is about that, aspirin lecturer mov la ;ejy gpod year. Thevreturri to - Johns Masonic Lodge during .Grey in their previous meeting I got this brilliant idea while to bleep out everything blue ex ing his lips but making ho sound? total," editorialized the Chris ceremonies held at the Temple. by a 23-17 count. suffering through one of those cept Blue Ribbon. That smirking sap has caused slative -prosperity* Obviously, tian Science Monitor. Matthew Peck, Gratiot County William Wilson was named ho-hum Christmas parades on Miss Goodbody should be more headaches than Bayer could Line^Elsie, was named to re Supervisor from Ovid Township TV. I'll swear I've seen all this a turned loose on the tape of 1971 cure in 10 years. Bleep tohim. ceive a special award for his ex to succeed the late Joseph E. hundred times before," I said to before it is rerun. She should Snqwmobiles and motorcycles! cellence in corn growing. Thea- Parker, .the cat,-I'd have talked to my bleep out all the bad things. Not Those1 are" two marvelous' can ! ward was given: in*recognition; jJRia's -DUtath^ex^asrnoJori6;there necessarily 'dirty; Just' bad, 4 j - J;^MsiiM6M$i^ftl$$iWfl as a didates? f6r*''bi8^i'ng.--M ^n' sBen\ . | f'SSSci^SoS^ts wrong to Peck's produpon "ofiS'f.'S salelady at Glaspie's 'Drug Store 4o introduce us, boring, disgusting - anything thousah'd'sfi'offyearrs,-^6rfiing"'lifs bushel of corn yield, _. after 40 years of service to the : Then *ther! T^ voice'said: unpleasant for whatever reason. way - oiit of :'the'"cave 'aKcTlhtb' Doris Prowant, Gail Goetze firm. "Because of bad weather, the Everyone would have his hardtops with heater's. 'Now'sbme -*Sometimes we* see' arid hear, and Faroi Bontrager were each we * see : broadcast belongs to all of us. Heavy snowfalls,provided balloons you saw in this year's favorite candidates for bleeping, clowns buck the wind' and •show awarded $100 for their safety re many laborious hours for crews parade Were actually on tape, of course, There are the obvious with their bare skin and-call it ihj'usticesi One occurred- on the- That's why it is regulated by a cords while employed at Fed of men and trucks assigned the from,last year's parade." things, such as war, pestilence, adventure. Except you can't hear Totilght' Show a few day's;, back, federal agency, the Federal eral-Mogul Corp, in St. Johns, Job of removing the piled snow , "They could have" done that Doris Day and Splro Agnew. what they call it because of the' Mrs. Robert Zeeb of Bath is from the St. Johns streets. The with the entire parade and saved There are the more personal' lousy noise. Bleep, bleep and all atheist Johnny Carson ripped Communications Commission. scheduled to be installed as snow was welcomed by eager a lot of time and money, No one things, closer to home. Each of hail to Henry Ford. He should, Geheral Motors pretty good'.-, ' At least this was our under president of the Republican youngsters anxious to try out new would have noticed the differ you probably "had a relative in send Christina around to thank] Women of Clinton County at the Christmas sleds. American Hill ence and Lassie's mother could 1971 that you'd like bleeped out me. [ We forgot it, until the- next standing. When 'clgaret adver group's annual" meeting which on North Oakland and the South have been home for Thanksgiving of 1972. For Instance, I have a There are a lot more itfiings^ will be held this year, that is.; Carson cut up tising was banned frotm TV the r Lansing Street hill were both for a change," I said. rich brother-in-law with a that should be bleeped out of M; again; We tuned in a few at Jeanne's Beans In St. Johns. blockaded by the city for ex "You're absolutely right," the swimming pool. The last time we 1971 before it is rerun for 1972. , reason given was that a public Other officers serving with Mrs. clusive use by the youngsters. cat said. visited there, my kids kicked me But I've probably edited out too a^s later and for a third time medium shouldn't be used to Zeeb for the coming year are The wheat market soared to So why not rerun the whole in the wallet all the way back much already. Once the gaps, are Mrs. Gerald Lankford of De-* $2,20 in St. Johns to reach a 26- year? With proper bleeping, of home. I also have a brother- spliced together, we'll end up par d "Carson, la mpoon the advertise a product detrimental v aT..g'je'si. aiito maker, this Witt, vice-chairman; Mrs. year high. Not since.1920 had course. That's the important part in-law who cooks and dusts and with a 5-month year, sort '6f a to the public health. Witt, vice-chairman; Mrs. wheat exceeded this price.. of my idea. carpenters and Is a positive joy Readers Digest calendar.., f ? ^ me .saying that the reason',GM'. Gladys Hankey, treasurer and How many times have you to have around the house. Every Which would be OK . except Mrs. Charles Ernst, secretary. The tempo of play In the City hair man- James Roche was Carson and his network are Basketball League increased as watched Johnny Carson's lips time his name Is mentioned my there wouldn't be time for all the . using a public property to put a Church Women United will hold three teams deadlocked for sec move with no sound coming out? wife genuflects. These guys are football games. In :which case' elebratirig another birthday was disgusting and should certainly private business- in a bad light. its annual meeting in the United ond place, hardontheheelsbfthe It can drive a viewer bugs with s.omeone better have bleeped: efciuse he. never rode'in "any of Methodist Church with Mrs. leading Dean Hardware five. The curiosity. The studio audience Is be bleeped. Howard Cosell, And that Isn't right. Theodore Johnson, Saginaw, falling on the floor laughing at How about an entire year with iSyf'irm's cars. up and coming teams are A&P, Onward and Upward, : — J.S. president of the State Women Shopping Basket and Federal- Carson's dirty words. But the out even one dumb broad stand Television and the right, to. United, as guest speaker. Mogul, each with a 2-1 standing. 10 Years Ago Students jj^VPi From the Jan. 4, 1962 Boards of Education from school districts in the south Clin No-fault ^HPB state house ton area, including the Sheridan picked for Road, Valley Farms, H.urd, Gun- .•'0* nisonville, De Witt and Clark ISKB^H - ' By DICK ALLEN 1 districts joined forces to auth honors list Rep. Douglas Trezise •t' l^MH ••"•-"•'•"• ' 88th Distrlct'Representattve orize a comprehensive citizens' 87th District study to seek solutions to ed BIG RAPIDS - Ferris State ucational problems facing the iTwiiwill get youfivel Onedol- a favor by buying a lottery ticket College has honored 1124 it will come a lot closec^to.: tive-enterprise, except perhaps in people in these districts. students for scholastic excel One of the subjects being dis was at fault?* brought a 70 per f r on' the purplel Six across, the tax dollars. / every weekl" will be the hard cent favorable response bn my providing more equity in Ourpro^, Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Gus- lence during the - fall quarter cussed widely as an important parckon the two.'horsel Under' 'I "do not believe the State of sell message. •issue facing the Legislature dur recent questionnaire. gram. -' 7 £• sixty sevenl For fifty cents The State of Michigan should tavlson of 309 East Baldwin in by naming them to the Academic The one -concept in all "no- f Michigan should ..directly conduct Honors List, ing the 1972 session is "no-fault* What is back of this clamor ou can win $50,000 a year for .or promote Va gambling enters not attempt to restrict citizens St, Johns are the proud parents fault insurance proposals oh s of the first baby, to be born in automobile Insurance* Like many for change in our insurance laws? ite rest of your lifell prise. Turriihg the actual opera private, moral and financial lives -To be named to the list, a labels applied to many other Certainly the cost of utomobile which there is agreement is that t J More legalized gambling is on tion ,oVer to'private enterprise by prohibiting gambling. Not only Clinton Memorial Hospital in student must earn at least a a driver's own.insurance com-. £ 1962. Eric Charles greeted the things these days, the term "no- insurance'today Is a big factor. ts way to Michigan and to tell ' under a monopoly guarantee does is it unfair to individuals but it 3.25 average on a 4,0 basis and fault" is used to cover a broad Proponents of no-fault claim sig pany should pay.the /basic losses..^' lie truth. I'm a little disturbed by not ,much alter the relationship. is a very unhealthy stimulus to new year weighing in at 8 pounds, carry a iuii academic loadj A he suffers as a result of the ac- $ 15 1/2 ounces. range of Ideas .and means dif nificantreductions in premiums V apparent: trends..- ." It will be the MICHIGAN organized crpme. , full loqid Is .defined as 14 quar ferent things to different people. can be achieved through one of cldent. ''•'.-...•" The!gambling extension cur-' LOTTERY just as there is now a The State should regulate ter hours of credit, -\ these plans. - There Is a great deal of dlf- £ Fire of undetermined origin Some apply the expression to ntiy^ given the best odds (five New Jersey lottery and a' Mas gambling but neither prohibit or completely destroyed Mitchell's ferlng opinion about the amounts ' Students •hamedlto thellstfrom any insurance plan which pro But probably more compelling; three might be a smart bet). sachusetts lottery. promote it. We should tax It Market arid Locker Service, lo which should be paid before v the arear Include DeWitt, Kathy vides for payment of any part is the record of payments under returning to the principle of | early success is a State Lot- For success jStafe. lotteries heavily indicating Its lowly status cated, at 113 North Main Street, the present system. Settlements : (L. Davis.healthsciencesandarts of the costs of an accident by establishingresponsibility. Some# ;ry.,,iThis IssueVis-heading "for a' require prbmotiori'arid advertiz athongst the many enterprises Ovid. A fire truck from Owosso, and Wayne R. Tabberer, phar are usually delayed while fault is iblfc ballot, p.erhaps as early as ing with a lot of hoopla. «Do necessary for food, shelter and the driver's own Insurance com plans put a Umlt oh the amount | 'one from Elsie and three Ovid macy; Elsle/Elalne M.Chapko, pany. To others it means com being established through the |is April. • , - •' •! . : - yourself'arid theState of Michigan other basic necessities of life. . trucks responded to.the alarm to be paid by the driver's own * health sciences and arts; Eureka^ plete elimination of the fault courts with accompanying hard-, company and allow for a deter-; Public polls indicate 'that al- about 5 a.m.. but the blaze al Mary L. Dove, education; Fow ship on the victims, A U.S, De [ost .any. exteiislbn, of legalized concept In auto accidents and the minattbn of fault- to recove^ the | ready had made too much head- ler, Kenneth L, Schmitt, busi escape from legal responsibility' partment of Transportation study mbllng put to, a statewide vote Five residents win award Way to be controlled. balance. Other; plans' completely ^ ness; St. Johns, Gary A. Curtis* for one's actions behind the wheel in 1970 found that only 45 per 'eliminate ^any recovery^ for faon-; J ul(? pass.: The.majority of our EAST LANSING-Five Clinton Muir won top spot in the "divi business; Mark A* Ott, business; cent of all persons, injured in Over 130 needy families in of hiscar., . - . economic: losses—called .pain. ^zens do-hot^ave any strong County; area residents won,rib sion, while Bonnie Beach, same, Edward CY. .Rasdale, - .technical , auto* accidents received any com L 5 Ugious or moril stand.bn the ' Clinton County received dona^ ^Eveii * Governor Miillken has* and suffering by* insura ii^e| bons during competition in the address, placed seventh, and applied arts:".and Joan M, pensation. It further showed.that., people—but place nOlimtt bnihe| i'mbiylng issue," ^Ven some who , second annual Horse Judging '' About 300 people attended this : tions'bf food, toys and clothing, Rosekrahs, technical £rid applied gotten into Ethe act by endorsing this Christmas. through the ef- Victims with losses of $500 or amount recovered fromV^ i ;e giiongiy personally opposed Roundup held recently at'Mlch^: : judging event that attracts no-fault lhsurance. We will find 1 : arts, .•'"•'- -.•/.. less recovered up to 4 1/2 times driver's ov^compariy f^ijiedf;^ [e Ruling' to allow others to: igan State University. !, , leaders from Michigan's 4-H fprts of the area churches, com out on Jan. 13 when he delivers s munity service groups andtqwn^ as much as they lost while those leal expenses, loss of wages, etc. | luigjef especially If -it aids the: ' Placing^ second in the women's horse clubs; you'th leaders> rep his State-of-the-State message to Whose loss reached $25,000 re ams ship organizations. us , Just what that expression From my vantage point It would *; .tetreasury sufficiently. * , ,• , division^ >-was /Judi 4wiili <>n( resentatives of horse breed as •MSU WOMEN > "• covered an average of 30 per cent means to him. seem,there is no question but I yti'ite I eim'peWectly;' w'UUng to • .'6600-Her-bison Road, DeWitt. sociations and horse show jud The St, Johns' Redwings blew EAST LANSma-Women will , of their losses* 'pport certain kinds of iegaiized Laurey. Iiee Hasklns, ^Towner ges. The roundup was held Dec,: a 3-point halftlme lead and suc occupy 14.6 percent of Michigan Voters in* our 87th District what Michigan will have" some;; mbllng 1 am against the State • State University's faculty, posi also support the. idea of no-fault So It Is obvious that the system kind of no-fault system by the > J Road,. Portland finished sixth in . 10-11 in the Livestock Pavilion cumbed to a hot-shooting Char * rtju>ga•iottery,;• :',-.' ' that division, tyhlle' D'j a n e Mun- on MSU's campus and was spon lotte five* 73-67, lira West Cen-, tions by the end of the 1973-74 in. the. auto Insurance field. The . today Is not doing what it should:: end of. this .'year;; I find^se'ntl- |, [Gambling Is sUll a moral, issue school year if hiring goals now questIonr"Wouid ybufavor compensating for econom 1 c nient ^trongiy.lh favor of the.J son, Riley'Road,-Elsie, placed sored by MSU's Department of tral B. conference game held in, i V i&sv Jt certainly is capable lilttth,..-.-;.--^- •.*:.'.-..;• "«etiai e;'met,;'.."•«.;" " V.. amending the auto insurance law losses suffered as a result of an general'Idea among legislators *• Animal Husbandry, cooperative St,.Jo}ins. •'"•; •.":•'. ' Currently thereare250women seVtre damage • to certain in- Two Muir. residents won rlb- extension service, continuing ed The newly-organized senior to require prompt payment of accident, of both parties' and.insurance '; Idilals ;and their families^ It (11.4 percent) in the MSU tenure property damage. and personal experts from, the publlo arid ^ bons in the youth division, Gus- ucation service and Michigan citizens group of Clinton County ,v . Will no-fault Insurance solve nrfbe'Class'uiedias aproduc-;. ; system, " • • Injury claims regardless of who private sectors;, ;.'•.*" \f '... % s^i •j k I- Wednesday, January 5, ! 972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page19A Eight records shattered by Maraucler,gridders O-E wins OVID-ELSIE-The football Ron Mead led the Marauders With most of the defensive to fall next year when the OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie season may have been replaced In passing yards with 276 in 11 leaders back next season and with fc. Marauders take the field to Marauders made it-seven Bowling News for the winter months by basket catches. He also scored 20 points the top Marauder scorers re v straight in wrestling Monday ball, but many Ovld-Elsle for the MMB champs. Mead is defend their third straight MMB H KINGS & QUEENS jShevrovich, 209; D ale Hardman, Pierson, 197; A. Smith, 194,188. turning, the O-E fans will be night when they travelled to Lan- Marauder fans are still buzzing a senior this year. championship title. fe Dec. 26 W L [201; Glenn Hopp, 225; Frank High series Individual — A.Smith looking for even more records stng'Catholic Central and tripped about the Mid-Michigan B h Sandbaggers 40 24 Costello, 208. 536; J. Pease, 510; J, Hasuel- the Cougars 35-21, champs. - Fighting Irish 39 25 back, 506. High game ,team — Two six-point forfeits aided According to figures recently Levey's 38 26 FIRST NIGHTERS O'Connor's, 853. High series the Marauder cause in both the released by the O-E athletic Karen's Krunchers 37 27 Dec. 27 W L team — O'Connor's, 2536, Con 185-pound diyislon and the department, four team records "Jnsetters 37 27 Lanterman Ins. 48 20 verted splits — N. Havens, 5-7; Heavy-weight class. Neil Sehulz were shattered during the past our t'Jesters 34 30 Pin Pickers "47 ^ 21 M. Musolf, 2-7; J. Crowley, 5- was credited with the win in the grid campalgnandfourindividual our P's 33 31 Lewis Heating 41 27 10; D. Houghton, 4-8-10, 5-10. 185-pound class, while Rob records were set. our Squares 31 33 Nick's 401/2 271/2 Nethaway was awarded the vic isfits 31 33 Simon Realty 391/2 281/2 NIGHT HAWKS Until the final game of the year, tory in the heavyweight division. which found the Marauders at the ush Const. 27 37 Andy's IGA 34 34 Dec, 28 W L Glen May, wrestling in the 132- utter Dusters 22 42 Citgo 32 36 Legion 33 18 short endofa21-16scoreagainst St. Johns, Ovid-Elsie had won pound division, kept his perfect Peal's 16 48 D & B Party Shoppe 31 37 Zeeb's 31 20 record Intact by decislonlng his 15 straight contests setting a High game individual - Jean Homeliters 281/2 391/2 Dunkel's 31 * 20 opponent, Joe West, by a slim athman, 194; Richard Pease, Bruno's 28 40 Roadhouse 29 22 school record. The team also 3-2 margin. May is now 13-0 5. High series individual —• Rolling 5 251/2 421/2 Coca Cola 29 22 allowed the lowest number of on the season. points in a season, 39 (until that an Heathman, 548; Clint Hub Motel 13 55 Beck's 27 24 last game they had given up Two Marauders recorded pins. ams, 521. High game team — High game individual — Jan Paul's Autb 251/2 251/2 only three TD's all year). The Jay Southwell at 126 pounds lsftts, 666. High series team- Fowler, 187. High series indivi Randolph's 25 26 Marauders rolled for 2,600 total pinned Joe Levi of Lansing Cath isflts, 1965. dual — Jan Fowler, 545. High Farm Bureau 24 27 yards, a record and allowed the olic In a 1:48 time margin, Cayle game team — Nick's, 841. High Rupp 221/2 281/2 Reha, at 167 pounds, pinned series team — Lewis Heating, least number of yards by. the CITY CLASSIC Hettler's 16 35 opponent, 752. LCC's Tom Pritchard at 5;48. W L 2413. Splits converted — Ardith Egg Station 13 38 Other action included: 1 Bill Foran set two individual im's Ins. 35 10 Taylor, 3-6-7; Marge Simmon, High game individual — D. O-E's Everett Reynolds ,was records during the 1971 season ake's • 34, 11 4-5-7; Thelma Stump, 4-5-7; Pease, 214. High series indivi pinned by Catholic's Joe Per- by kicking 14 extra points stnd The St. Johns High School marching band will . Green's Printing 30 15 Mary Elsea, 2-7; Joyce Beebee, dual - T. Bullard, 558. High rone in the 98-pound class; Fred hitting on one field goal, the Clinton Nat. Bank 28 17 2-7. game team — Beck's, 934. High present a special show durjng halftime ceremonies Enos (O-E) and Frank Verderese first in O-E's history. edwing Lanes 28 17 series'team - Zeeb's, 2517. 200 Friday night at the St. Johns-Charlotte basketball game. (LCC) wrestled to a 6-6 draw in Federal Mogul 26 19 TWIN CITY games — T. Bullard, 208; George Tom Kirinovic, the quarter the 105 pound class; Dan Pum- Coca Cola ' 25 20 Dec. 22 W L Smith, 206; G, Snyder, 200; H. back, and Ron Mead teamed up ford (O-E) was pinned by Steve for the longest pass completion, Warren's Ins. 20 25 Strouse Oil 31 17 Schmid, 201; A. Mohnke, 205. Kapuscianski in the 112-pound 81 yards, during the MMB clash Heathman's 19 26 Zeeb's 30 18 division; Al Cobb (O-E) de- with St. Louis. Rob Nethaway, Budwelser 16 29 VFW #1 30 18 Marchers plan show cisioned Tom Terranova (LCC) who will be a junior next season, Marshall,Music 7 38 Kurt's 27 21 5-0 in the 119-pound class; Paul landed on seven enemy fumbles and should he In top form for the a surprise jar two for the fans, Curley's Laund. 3 42 Clinton Crop Service 27 21 ST. JOHNS - The St. Johns Tomasek (O-E) was declsioned Saturday for another record. show. They will be performing Speck said. "It should provetobe High .game individual — Jon Coca Cola 25 23 marching band, under the direc by Ray Bauer (LCC) 4-0 in the some modern music and will have very interesting," Speck added. Tatroe, 231. High series indivi Bob's Auto Body 25 23 In individual statistics, Gary tion of John Speck and Walter 138-pound division; Frank Enos dual — Richard Pease, 599. High Andy's IGA " 24 24 Groom led the Marauders with Cole, will be featured during the (O-E) declsioned Rick Ward game team —_ Redwing Lanes, Hazle's Mobile Feeds 21 27 basketball 712 rushing yards in 109 car halftime ceremonies at the St. (LCC) 4-0 In the 145-pound class; 933. High series team — Mc- Cains 19 29 ries for a 6.5 average and Johns-Charlotte basketball game and Mike Buck (O-E) was de caught four passes for 15 yards. Friday night. Games at glance Kenzie's Ins., 2611. Other 200 Sprite ' 17 31 clsioned by Rob Reid (LCC) 6-3 He led the team in scoring with games — Richard Pease, 214; VFW #2 13 35 set Jan. 8 The band has prepared a in the 155-pound division. 52 points and was named to the Charlie Hanklns, 222; Larry High game individual — Milo special show for the cage fans ST. JOHNS—The St. Johns Redwing Buck who has been eyed for Floate, 205; Frank Biddinger, Mid-Michigan B all conference who wanted to see the band again Rowell, 204. High series Indivi ST. JOHNS—Saturday morning sports schedule was unusually light last state-wide honors come tourna 202; Paul Bishop, 213, 215. squad. after they witnessed a fine per dual — Dennis Rademacher, 566. basketball will be held again ment time lost his second match High game team — Zeeb's, 894. As a punter, Groom, who will formance during a halftime break Week with no activities planned, but they • of the year—and both losses have this year at the Rodney B. Wil be a senior next season, averaged at a basketball game last season. WEDNESDAY MORNING High series team— Zeeb's,2584. son Junior High School gym from will get underway Tuesday night against been to LCC's Bob Reid. Buck Other 200 games — Bruce Thelen, a'solid 38.0 yards per kick. He The band has had only a few is now 12-2 for the season. INDUSTRIAL Jan. 8 through Feb. 9. 201; Paul Pung, 203". punted 25 times for 750 yards. days to adapt to the basketball Alma (Jan. 4) with both the varsity and The Marauder matmen will Dec. 22 W L The gym will be open for fifth In the passing department,. court's limitations, something junior varsity seeing action. travel to Midland Bullock Creek Sandbaggers 29 16 and sixth graders from 9 a.m. Tom Kirinovic, who will be a they did not contend with on the Thursday to take on the tough Jeef Jerkys 27 18 THURSDAY MORNING to 10:30 a.m. on Saturdays and The Redwing freshmen will host Alma's senior next season, tossed the football field. However, Speck Lancers. O-E is now 2-0 in the ' Whites v COFFEE CUP from 10:30 to 12noonfor seventh 261/2 181/2 pigskin 100 times with 48 per said, they have practiced well Frosh in a basketball game Thursday league and is hoping for a re Dec. 23 W L graders up to adult. Wild Ones 25 20 cent accuracy and 664 yards. He peat conference • championship Daley's 431/2 161/2 at 6:30 p.m., while the varsity will host 4 Aces 24 21 Les Schwartz is in charge of was second in scoring with 30 title again this season. Speeders 23 22 Houghton's 361/2 231/2 the basketball program which is points and fourth in rushing with Charlotte Friday night following a 6:30- Will Tell 22 1/2 221/2 Jay's 36 24 free of charge to the public. 213 yards. Tri-Aml Outcasts 17 28 Jem's 33 27 Frank Quine, a senior, led the JV tilt. pedestrian Holy Rollers 17 28 O'Connor's 321/2 271/2 Marauder defense with 38 solo The St. Johns matmen will get under Tool Room 14 31 Hettler's 31 29 tackles and 29 assists, while ... one) hope lifelines i/\ Briggs 30 30 junior Lynn Webster netted 37 way, again on Jan. 13 when they tangle "\ High game individual — Keith S & H Farms 30 30 solos and 30 assists. Rob Netha with the Ionia Bulldogs there beginning Penix, 226. High series indivi Wing Trailer ' 25 35 way, a sophomore, was in on 27 Clinton Soil dual - Keith- Penix, 614. High Alley Dusters ' 25 35 tackles and added 37 solos to one at 6:30 p.m. j game team - Holy Rollers, 707. Jerry's 191/2 401/2 of the toughest defensive units Conservation The Redwing cagers will host Forest High series team — Holy Rollers, TasteeFreez 19 41 in the central Michigan area. 1980. Other 200 games( -^ K,en ' High- game Individual — Hazel v District Hills on Jan. 14 beginning at 6:30, p.m. ufc .Ou mj PLANNING FOR A WEDDING? You can choose from a wide selection of the newest and best in Distinctive Wedding Stationery PRINTING ^ When Time Means Money at the Clinton County News office We can save you both. We'll meet your deadline and save * you money. Stationery and CKOWIUS Clinton County News Accessories for the RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS Wedding Invitations ORDER NOW AIR CONDITIONING Bride-to-Be Ionia & Genesee Seed Wheat HEATING-PLUMBING check Our Fer t i I izer Pr i ces *RCA Appliances' * Invitation* * Announcements *Custom Kitchens * Reception * Man Booklets As low as $1050 B-4-U BUY!: ,*Floor Coverings Cards * Informal* for roo BOB LEWIS * Thank You * Wedding Guest -WE NEED OATS- Books Highest Prices'Paid Heating Plumbing Sales and Service Cards Including Double Envelopes Eureka Ph.224-7189 * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups MATHEWS ELEVATOR EVERYTHING PERSONALIZED ITEMS SEE US FIRST FOR FOR THE * Napkins * Ash Trays ~:^% SOIL * Cake Knives * Coasters LATMDBATJK * Place Cards * Match Books FARM LOANS New Facilities? * Reception Decorations 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? St. Johns Ph. 224-7127 Ashley . • St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? 224-3234 847-3571' VIRGIL ZEEB Serving America's Farmers: ^Modernization? Clinton County News Providers of Plenty .. The ,ace to for PLUMBING AND Your Friendly YES SIR, P 9° MIN-A-MART service for your HEATING 1971 * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL Our skilled tire truing uid \yheel j EQUALITY WORK balancing experts can take the edge OPEN DAILY Chevrolet is Edinger's "* off of tire Imperfections for a smoot! Jim Edinger Chevrolet * DUNKEL US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns PLUMBING i HEATING St. Johns 3^0^ Fowler Ph. 'W±-MIB\ fl. M&*yll SI* uvsluto l:'$ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 5, I 972m CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 21 # I •'•''• > \~yV>$, Gov't. Graded Choice Boston Roll KNOW YOUR ORANGE SIZES! Boneless Frozen Favorites Beef Avandale Frozen French BUT THIS Fries... 113 Size 'IXs. Gov't. Graded Choice Chuck Steak ...... Lb 79$ Elgin Coffee Creamer SS. 37 Fres-Shore Sea Pak Fish Sticks WIPIJ 59 Onion Rings. J% 59 Fres-Shore Macaroni & Cheese, Spaghetti & Meatballs, Shrimp Miniatures... 16-Oz II Mexican or Beans & Franks WtPkg J Banquet Dinners...3^*1 Turbot Deluxe Fillet Lb 69' Dortina Pizza...... wt^ch 67* Fros-Shore English Toffee 1602 QQt Haddock Fillets...... WtPkg PS Prices & Coupons Ice Cream .Bars...-..<312 89* Good thru Jan. 8,1972 'n ST. JOHNS Jiffy Salisbury Steak w/Gravy or Gravy & Sliced Turkey 2 ib s1.09 Health & Beauty Aids a Dairy Delights Is*' $1.79 Size Anti-persplrant V- s Fres-Shore Kroger Buttermilk or Dial Spray w& 1.04 Cod $1.39 Size Vicks Cough Syrup 16-Oz We Believe Homestyle S-Oz WtPkg Wt K Can Formula 44...... S& '1.02 Fillet ...... aa..a* '*» X Biscuits.... 8 79* Size Children's Nobody but nobody Kroger Dawn Fresh Lowfat Flavored Congespirin 0% 67<: 6 F Chocolate Milk ...... b fc ,„ 49* $1.99 Size Chewable Kroger Zippy Zoo Vitamins..o/U 89* beats Kroger Cheese Spread...... JfS 59* M. t,t.t.t.t i.t.r. r.r.t, f.t.T.f.i.i.r.t. t. t.f .t.t 1 tf.?. ».r,f,f,fjj v * Hernia* VALUABLE COUPON Oscar Mayer m^> 1050 EXTRA Smoky Links...... ^69' Patrick Cudahay UlTIOKieS ••••*•...•. Wt Pkg 03 Lb Top Value Stamps Canned 3* Regular Lb 69B* Value Fresh Stuffed 5 with 1 pkg Frozen Picnic.... "l AA Stchotiwer f"~l Roasting Chickens....Lb 49* Whole or End Piece Old Fashioned FREE 1UU Sizzle Steaks LU Kroger With Pepperidge Farm Stuffing Whole or Butt Portion en with a 24-oz wt ctn Kroger r™l Slab 50 Cottage Cheese Lf J Smoked Ham Lb 55$ L b T^T ^ with two 12-oz wt.pkgs Kroger Bacon . . . *s W* M A Individual Wrapped Sliced p—| iiSitf*i » Macaroni & Cheese OU American Cheese LU Center Slice Here are just 22 of Kroger's 6,000 Smoked Ham... u> 99* Sliced • Crt with 2 pkgs PJnconrilng or r~n Ionia Bacon.; ftf 59* 7'4-Oz RSMMAM Regular 5U Frankenmuth Cheese LU Wt Pkg VIIIIHrr 6/$x Value Everyday Low Prices! * Half or Center Piece q_ wiih a 8-6z wt can Krogor r**l Sliced Limit 1 with this coupon additional Quanities 6 for M Cd Parmesian Cheese LU Slab Bacon...... Lb 45* Peschke Bacon ...BJ 79* "S Welch's Yellow Cling Sliced %%• _ft with 1 pkg Polar Pak 50 Chatter Pops Grape Del Monte B Thick Sliced - fc";V 1G-Oz b Wt West Virginia Bacon.X '1.29 |i Juice If Peaches Can 100 Vacuum Cleaner Bags LU Vegetable Beef Facial Tissue with a Si purchase Light »M Bulbi or r—i Campbells Soup..$*£ 19* Kleenex R 29* 50 Batteries LU 0 Liquid Baby Formula with a purchaia of Vlckt ' White or Decorator CA Vapo-Rubor f~"1 x VALUABLE COUPON uimilaC ••... OzCan fc9 30 Vicks Ny-Quil Bounty Towels VSy 36$ Kandu Coffee Liquid Detergent with any pkg All Beef r—1 M Liquid Detergent Hills Bros wtzcan$1.57 Palmolive ofS, 35* Breakfast Sausage U°J Freeze Dried Instant Detergent - — with any pkg Farmer Peet f*I ONE i:V, FREE Maxim Coffee....vKi $1.83 TiHo 5Lb $1 AH 50 Hickory Stick LU) with coupon & purehaio of a I IUG . ..a.....a..a 4-OZ Pkg l.til with any 2 pkgi Oscar Mayer -K.--..:.S • 22 or 3ZFI Oz Btl General Mills Kandu |-n 8-ozwt Sood thru Jan. 8,1972., F JU Lunch Meats Wheaties...... wf Sg 54^ Liquid Bleach ofo ('19( All Purpose with any pkg Kroger Crunchy 50 Sea Pak Seafood Kroger Baked Gold Medal Flour 10 S$l.09 Peanut Butter ,!?S 59( with any &lb or larger Pioneer Pure Embassy tte\f\ Patrick Cudahay b ,$ iUU Canned Ham Angel Food Beet Sugar.... 10 i fl L25 Salad Dressing SSr 51< 15-Oz v.ith a 5-lb bag of White Wt Each Kroger Parkay PA «Ruby Fresh Frozen Cake >••••*•*..• 39 OU Red Grapefruit Vegetable Oil .....£& 9% Margarine m$n 35* Purina . Kroger __ with a 10-lb bag of Loch's of Scotland Dinnerware still Turkey Country Oven ' 50 Idaho Potatoes Lb • available. Complete your set now. Country Rolls...... 3 o^l'l Dog Chow.....25 B . , $2.98 Lemonade $L 2/25i » — «tth n 3 lb bag Drumsticks.. I Cream Style Hunts this offer ends January 15, 1972. Kroger 25 Yellow Onions tf'M.r. - Coupon Strip Expires Jdrt. fi, 1972 oaitines* •••*•• • • • • • • wt Pkg cv Del Monte ^* Tomato Country Club Vanilla — 170z Family Pak Fresh Fryer ' \Om Can Frozen Food Iced Cinnamon Rolls Si 29* Paste... Drumsticks or Breasts L!> 69* Quilcuf Kroger 14-Oz Wt Farmstyleoie-brr 10O10-OzWz Wt Family, Pak Fresh Fryer Shortbread Knives 1 Thighs ioir Whole tegs Lb59* Cookies...... >f \ Ppg|.22A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan CONGREGATIONAL v CHRISTIAN CHURCH ,1 Maple Rapids, Michigan ai Rev .Robert E.Myers, Pastor >*. w 10:uu a,m.—Worship Service Next Sunday In 11:13 a.m,—Sunday School 7:00 pm*-U.C,Y.M. meets on al> ternate Sundays * 6:45 ..p.m.—Thursday , , Cherub and junior choir,' . <• 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Clinton County Churches 1:30 p.m,—Third.Friday, Women's Fellowship, church basement, AH,Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 8;3i) p.m.—beryice meeting their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Marherton Area' publication in the current week's issue. Every Sunday, 8 a,ra. Holy Com MATIIERTON COMMUNITY ' Sr. Johns Area School, Teens' for Christ and Adult CHURCH munion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 discussion—9:15 a.m. FIRST' CpNGREGATIONAL CHURCH Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. . 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School AverlU M, Carson, Minister a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. 3;00 p m.—Worship service Other Sundays, 10;45 a.m. prayer and Saturday, Jan. 8; 12:30 p.m. Junior VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Cholt- rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's sermon. 241 E. State Road Fulton Area Choir rehearsals 10:45 a.m. Church School and Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor • Nursery.' 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH .Sunday, Jan, 9: 9:45 a.m. Church There is a class for everyone from *fr mile cast of Perrlnton on M-57, School, H:oo a.m. Morning Worship Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 the youngest to the oldest. The Bible '/a mile south is our textbook Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor , Coffee Hour follows. 8:00p.m.DoubIets .P-m-Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ] Monday, Jan. 10; 6:45 p.m. Congre- Mon* 3 P'm- Brownies, 7:30 D.m. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship gators, Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd), Junior Church for children through 6th 7:00 p.m.—-Youth Service grade A s 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Tuesday.'Jan. 11: 8:00 p-.m. Linda Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd 5:d0 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7:45 p m.—Thursday, Prayer and Scott Division. and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. Seniors praise service Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Wednesday, Jan, 121: 6:45 p.m. Boy 8:00 p,m.—Mor .ing Choir practices Scou^-.Troop No. 81. h:QQ p.m. Senior Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Eureka Area pholr rehearsal, i Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning WEST PILGRIM UNITED Choir practice CONGREGATIONAL METHODIST CHURCH Saturday 10:00 a m.—Jr. Choir prac CHRISTIAN CHURCH PRICE UNITED METHODIST tice 2019 E. Maple Rapids Road Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor CHURCH Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister Mission Society Phone 224-7709 v>f 9:30 a.m. — Worship Service 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 10 arm.—Bible School for everyone. 'Dr. Robert Anderson Guild for Jr. HI. girls 11 a.m.—Morning Worship , .411 Buttertield Dr. 10:45 a.m. — Church School 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. ' East Lansing, Michigan 48823 ASSEMBLY OP GOD lowship Nursery provided during services S. US-27 & E. Baldwin (i:30 p m.—Youth Meetings -r" Phone'351-0976 Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 6:45 p m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; - 9:45a.m.-Church School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School OP CHRIST Chancel Choir. 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting at the 5*. n"a,fti.-MornIng Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service DeWitt High School f /Women's Society meets the fourth 7;30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Evangelist: Richard jr. Wolfcale Bath Area 7 p m.—Wednesday, second and Telephone: 669-3395 ,,WedneSday of each month. Dinner at 9 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel BATH UNITED METHODIST 12:30. Mooting ac 1:30. fourth, WMC 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. CHURCH. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening 9:45 a.m.—Bible School - Yough • Fellowship meets the first service 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm* Rev. Clarence Keith and third "'•Sunday of each month at on: "The Mind of Christ," Telephone 641-608/ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Weekly Communion. 11 a.m.—Worship 2:30 - 4 p.m. 686 North Lansing Street 6:30 p,m.—Youth groups for grades 10 a.m.—Church School *. Council of Church Ministries and Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Services held on Saturday 1 through freshman In college. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Administrative Board meets the first 9:15 a.m.—Church Service. 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Sunday breach month following a pot- 10:30 aim,—Sabbath School Service on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 10:uU a.m.—Sunday School For.' 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship luck'dlnner at-noon. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, 8 classes. 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service +* Tfputh. Choir meets each Thursday Kingdom Hall Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 l!l<)3 N. Lansfnff St. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club p.m. ,night_att-7 p.mV ,* Thurs , 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min Senior-Choir meets each Thursday islry School. d L.D.S. crease our Bible knowledge, 8;30 p.m., Jay T. George, Pastor Elder Earl Premoe Service meeting. This meeting is de The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads "" /^NETED' METHODIST CHURCH signed to show the proper techniques will begin conducting regular serv 10.00 a in.—Church School ^ Rev^Harbld E. Homer, Minister of our ministry and assist us to be come better ministers. ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo Elsie Area "9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:30 a.m. Sun., 9:30 a.m. — Public Lecture, cated at 414 E. Main in. DeWitt Sun Fellowship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor day, September 20. . •* Given each week by a qualified rep Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. ship-Installation of WSCS officers. 7:30 resentative of the watchtower Bible ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch* followed by Church Worship service pjm". Prayer group in the lounge. tower Study. Systematic Study of the at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Main Article fii the .current Watch- Service at 6:30 p m. ij Wednesday, Jan5:9:30a.m. Women's For more information concerning 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship grayer Group. 4:00 p.m. Carol Choir. tower Magazine. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Tues.. 7:30 p m. — Congregation the First Baptist Church of DeWitt #30 p.m. Chapel Choir. 7:30 p.m. Book Study. Text studied: "Then is call 669-9763 In DeWitt or 224-4511 jn Merle Baese.» * ., Ghancel Choir. * Finished, the Mystery of God." St, Johns. ^ Thursday, Jan, 6i 3:30 p.m. Girl Public invited—free—no collection VALLEY FARMS UNITED DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Council at\ Min taken. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister istries, , FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 155 E Sate Rd. 10 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Ken Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor ^ Monday, Jan. 10: 9:00 a.m. Women's Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor , Phone 489-1705 neth KIger grayer Group. 7:30 p.m, Wesleyan 312 N, U.S. 27 D:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship service. ' Phone 224-2448 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Service Guild meets with Mrs. Helen 7:30 p,m —Sunday evening Evange Hill. 9:40 a.m. — Clmi ch School listic. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Tuesday, Jan. 11: 7:30 p.m. Admin 11:00 a.m. —Worship Sei Mce Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser Rev. Charles Cowley 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship vice. ' istrative Board meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. WEDNESDAY We cordially Invite you to attend 10:00 a.m.—Worship service any or all of these services. 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 7 SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED 4:Q0 p.m. — Logos Club Brown, Supt. { METHODIST CHURCH 8:00 p.m. -Family Bible Study Listen to our international broad 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF * cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning 7 p m.—Evening Service % 10; 45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and & 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday 515 North Lansing Street dial Senior Choir practice. fevenings. Rev Wesley Manker 7 p m., Wednesday — Prayer and i Afternoon Circle meetings at the Phone 224-7950 Fowler Area Bible Study. homes of members, 2nd Thursday. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH «i Berean Circle on . %the third Thurs 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship day evening, also the ,homes of rnem- Rev. Fr. Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST . 5 ls sx 6:15 Pjjp.—Young People's Service 7*ft-* n,m.—Evening Worship ; 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie' fcigh v School t I "- &&\H •^ Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. Sunday Masses'—'6;30Ji £&b and'lO:3CJ .'"1 S 5565 E.' ColoriylRoad „1«'. I ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CnURCH 7:45 p.rh.fj-Blble Study and prayer r ,,n !ACH WEEK THE I Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor hour. a.m.'' ' ' ' Sci?sSSSs"l!supl» ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY^ * ReV. Raymond Goehring Weekdays—During school year. 7:30 10 a.m.—Sunday School *» and 8:30 a.m. 11 a m.—Church , \ Associate Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow r Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 305 Church Street Holy Days—5^0; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 ship V * i Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph 224-37Q Whw»MjtrF«fTnCo(m«Pr«t HUGH ROBERTS^ OWI^R ' FaRmn WENDELL AUSTIN, MANAGER ,' , ... St, op ,"--! Located 2 3/4, Miles'Nbrth'of Middle'ton on Ely.Hwy.fr,. •> • JOHN DEERE gALES AND SERVICE: 'S • ."T. • i ,v- >• •; t , -1 . , ;. ' .'* '.>'r' ,' - , • '•' " '^If L l'" ' '' Bureau : : 6m PTU224-2&81 ; ,7MJbDLCTOrr,:: •: :.?: .''.'- ^ 2^-735? CARsdNcrry ] • ; V;-^:'^;-''.,,'-PH Or^M4-9^ *.' i e - , <- fe 24A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan' Wednesday, January 5/1972 l V SEKVlCtO Br ii IT PAYS TO SHOP FIRST IGA". WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES . . . P^P^P^P^H ^^^^F .»!'S*v'N?»NSN?«!*!t?*!*!t!*!***?iltN!t!,?'!'l*!*|')*,'**|*i»j'*,j*/^ Kxjxjv^ TABL ERITE . 'BOSTON BUTT' TABLERITE " e PORK STEAK "•"» lb. 59 FRESH GROUND TABLERITE 'BLADE, CUT' e CHUCK STEAK Ib. 59 A HAMBURGER HYGRADE 'WEST VIRGINIA* } SLICED BACON lb. 66° 5-lbs. or FAME e SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 59 more . TABLERITE STUFFED PORK CHOPS lb. 69° 1§ or more TABLERITE 'SLICED* a~„ FAME 'ASSORTED' :•: BEEF LIVER ib.49c LUNCHEON MEAT >b.79c v.". *)V JIFFY " LAUNDRY TABLE KING CAKE MIXES net9-oz. Pkg. YOUR CONTADINA JIFFY DETERGENT BROWNIE MIX "•«*-«. Pkg. JIFFY CHOICE ! PEACHES C- f TOMATOES MUFFIN MIX n«»t 8-oz. Pkg. 'HALVES' TABLE KING CORN • WHOLE KERNEL 1j lb. "Special "Special - • CREAM STYLE c™ net 1-oz. label' lata/' BLACK PEPPER Pkg. 29-01. r/iBz.f r/?£,47 'p/ywr* 49-oz. Can 28-oz. APPLESAUCE i-ib. c. v.v pM . • ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H,*,' . . • • p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^^pM . v.vy I vlvXvXily^Xn*^ PEPSODENT WITH COUPON FAME 'VANILLA' BANQUET 'FROZEN' net C 6%-0Z. ICE MILKS88 1 TOOTHPASTE'Stube ^ POT PIES ft*-.. FAST ACTING te Wi * BEEF 100-ct. Btl. 09 FAME EXCEDRIN j::jj;:j:i • CHICKEN c »i. •jSxr* TURKEY 2- Ib. IGA 'KING SIZE' e! BROWNS-" Mb. 8-oz. m- * 8-0Z. % H XvX* **.*.*.*.".•.*.*.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.*.*.1' 5 ;^ t';„;X..,. BREAD LOAVES 3/89 D'OUVILLE FABlERITf 1-lb. Pkg. TABU TREAT SOLID' BISMARKS SKfMAIfD OVEN FRESH 49« RAISIN BREAD 1-lb. Loaf MARGARINE I MILK Half Gallon TT c 'Special Label'39 *.Vi KRAFT MILD' MIRACLE WHITE 49-oz. i CHfFSf SLICES 12-oz DETERGENT Pkg. LIMIT ONE WfTH COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1972 mr** •iXiiiirii • •' 'n'lii.'. GOIDEN RIPE FLORIDA 'INDIAN RIVER' - £:§ • GOLDEN RIPE *^ PANTRY PRIDE V.'.' • V.V GRAPEFRUIT ' WHITE OR PINK* . Each 10 BANANAS •A\ 36-oz. Jar 69 GREEN CRISP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON a $7.00 PURCHASE COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1972 . lb •P.'" , . , ^1— ,vX;X CABBAGE > 10 PEPSODENT net STORE HOURS 6%-oz. SUNDAY - TOOTHPASTE tube 39 MON-SAT. L^IT ONE WITH COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE 10 a.m.-5 p.m. COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8r 1972 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ^^,^::,^v^^v.^•.V••::::...>•.:;;/tVl•-^^:^^v,^.v.v:•:•-:^.V• '.v.*:- S CLINTON COUtSTY NEV/S, St, Johns, Michigan Rage 23.At TT ,V ••*;'**' HI, North Victor rnrters can learn about By MrsElzle Exelby MrrandMrs-DonSaxtonlefton - .EAST LANSING-UnitedStages threat to our entire farm mar tural -commodities, both . This 'increasejfinC^ Tuesday for South Dakota where farmers know they must compete, keting system. ,; . • / during and, after a strike* ' ;'•".; .Wotild;. be' hard. ^a^dle^e^ year's corn prices Last) year'.U,;S, agriculiural'ex-- they Will attend thewedding of'and they know hoyr to-compete*, "Rapcars, parses. *and trucks,,, normal; ;9drtditiohs;.:;pt; tlie,, alt*-;. ports reached a new high of Farmers can learn some new their son George on Friday, According to Nick Smltt^ •Chajr- ; are tied up In the temporary •• uatio^'be:c>|ne&;v;criHcai;.^ fluctuations, forward cbntract- formed have a better chance." mart $7.8* billion ,find 'farm., exports ' cause 0* ^the; ifp^ er.jt^iri;?;cph--; ways of taking the uncertainty • lng, the futures .market, export ' Dec 31. - » Michigan. State ASC Com- storage of "commodities loaded "* Farmers wishing additional * J, • v , '„' V . mlttee, we are the world's contributed more than $6 billion for movement "to ports, since "dftions a$; wpwj sto^page.ssvk out of next year's corn prices by markets .and.-hedging. But the ,Mr,andMrs.louis.Berlinand, ' ' ter of farm to the,Ration's .Commercial trade-, ii v snrolling now In a series, of Information should contact: lar es t expor these* carriers cannot immedi- ' ;our nation's ports' ;,^,^. . best parts of the meetings, as far. George! R, McQueen, at Clinton children of Gladwin were Sunday. productSi The dock strikes are.a balance. If foreign buyers cannot, lodging, workshops sponsored by aslmbst farmers are concerned, dinner, guests of Mrs.1 Vlda - atelyivbe -rerouted to. domestic ' These are some of. the prob County Extension Office', tele major disruption and a major depend'upon, getting a dependable •: traffic,,,;• there-'.-is/ a 'prolonged 1 i; s '}&'Michigan State University are the seven actual case stud-; phone 224-3288. . . Exelby. quality "and" quantity of "U.S. lems Wc)r fa?^ ibperatlve Extension Service, les. which, workshop participants period'of severe shortages, of 7 cause* lower farm- income, and : products, they will buy-what they these forms of transportation. The workshops will be held tackle. need from, others. Some of the. higher government costs be |eb.,3, 10 and 17 at Smith Hall Workshop instructors include ' lost sales.wilTprqbably be re cause of the dock strikes. j/St. Johns, according to George Smith added .that the'trans-, • "'"•,,. ..-•.'•-., •:.(•',• . ': 1 • members of Michigan State Uni Great Lakes Hybrid covered, after the strikes are portatlon and storage - problem At-a time when we are des (cQueenrCllnton County Exten- versity's Department of Agri- • oyer,. but In'a ny • will ke lost >n Agent. . is especially difficult this ^year perately; trying to get bur nai , culture Economics, commodity forever^.' due to;the large grain,crops. ("They're back by popular de- ( tion's economic house in order, brokers, commercial grain mar- Smith said that strikes of this C or h production, the largest we all need to 'work .together Uid^McQUeen says. "Most ketersj and members of Mich kind, also seriously; affect .doV cr.oprin history# ,1s up 31 per- , ; [.the 200 farmers, who attended , in., order , thaV we may all' igan's Extension Marketing Pro wiII have liwiome mestlc transportation neededfor" cent, sorghum 28 percent and ben e f 1t; • £rom a strong, eco^ ^t year and a lot of hew fel-' gram. '-.••• . , ; internal shipments of agricul wheat IB (per cent from last year. nomy ahd aunifieCnation.;. .-> ts, top, have asked, that they The workshops-concentrate OVID — Great Lakes Hybrids including that of Robert Moore of heldagaln." Cooperative will have a new home the hybrid seed corti produced mainly, on corn,'but other com Elsie. "'• ..%' ' by its members, includin&adver- I The workshops cover price modities are considered, soon. In the early 1960's; members The Ovid-based co-op, which tlslng, promotion,. selling, in , "The main thing is that far of the Michigan Certified Hybrid,. voicing and collections. . foger to test nutrition a I labeling PCA LOANS mers become acquainted with has been operating from an office Seed Corn Producers Association, at 102 S. Main St., will be moving Members of the;C6-opareCarl. REDUCE economics,, the markets, the decided that if they were to sur Abel, Lyle Aldrich, John Can- . GRAND RAPIDS-National labels during the test are: Kroger Established by.the Food and Nu within a month to roomier quar ; terms -and so on," comments vive in the seed corn business field, Steve Dicker son, BasUMo labeling of food products will be Mel-0-Soft:,.White Bread ,(20* trition Boar d of the .Rational INTEREST McQueen. "Our basic text is ters at 9915 W M 21, east,of they should market as a group, tested by-Kroger for a" three ounce loaf), Kroger Homogenized the Ovid village limits. Kenzie, Carl Mantey, Edgar Man-- 1 Academy of Sciences, - COSTS the commodity page of the Wail . rather than individually. In May, toy and Moore.' "month period starting early- in Vltamin^D Milk (1/2 gallon), •. Purpbseloi the, test, is to assist, Ask about PCA's Street Journal," • The new building, which will 1965,they incorporated under the 1972^^,^ cooperation with the Kroger Grade' A Large Eggs provide ample storage for the the FDA &(determiniiig the type unique "money-saving Great Lakes name. They hired Food 'and Drug Administration (one "dozen), Kroger Pork and of nutritional labeling whlch.will interest formula . . , How valuable did farmers find corn seed the co-op markets, will Hill as general manager in Feb of the United States. Department application loan plan . ... Good last year's workshops? "Well, Beans ;(16 ounces) and Kroger be most helpful;{^consumers in have a reception area, offices for ruary, ' 1966. At the time, the MAPLE of Health, Education and Welfare. Peanut Butter (2S ounces). reasons why PCA is FIRST IN one participant figured he made the general manager and sales planning familymeal's.-Dr»Ogden: FARM CREDIT. Great Lakes offices were in East David A. .Burt, vice president , Although the Grand Rapids Johnson, director! of the Division ?250 an hour by selling four fu staff, plUs a utility area. Lansing and the firm moved to : tures contracts (30,000 bushels RAPIDS of the Grand Rapids Division of Division area is not a part of the .of Nutrition for FDA, will be Ovid three years ago., ' ' Kroger Food Stores, said the • official test with F.D.A., Burt PRODUCTION CREDIT of'corn) last February at$1.54," David J.. Hill, general manager, MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY '. responsible for analyzlngthe re ' ASSOCIATION McQueen says. said the building should be com The co-op has five full! time* three month test.will cover.five said'that kroger Eggs and pos sults. .'•*'" : ,* -•' .127 West Main Street • food productsdlstrlbuted through sibly some, other of the. items, Of course, participating in the pleted within a month. employees ahd two on'aparttimo Maple .Rapids. 682-4243 The co-op handles the corn 66 Kroger Food Stores In the which are distributed by. Kroger 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns futures market does not guaran basis. It Is the responsibility of seed marketing program for Great Lakes Hybrids to com-, Greater Cincinnati area. in this area, will carry the same Prophet Foresaw Auto., Phone 224-3662 tee a profit," McQueen cautions. The annual Rumsey Christ nutritional information as the Nahum, the ancient Bib* "But those who are better in-. seven Michigan producers, plete all phases of marketing of The products which will carry mas party was held on Dec. 19 nutritional information on their test stores. lical prophet, seems to .have at Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wesnerte foreseen the coming of the In St, Johns. There were 53 fam Each label will carry a listing automobile. Some 2,500 years MAPLE ily members presentDlnnerwas of major nutrients In theproduct ago, he stated: "The chari potluck served buffet style and the West Elsie and will Indicate their, im ots shall jostle one another RAPIDS Opening of-gifts was the highlight By Mrs Wayne Mead portance, as measured against in the broad ways; they shall of the day and friendly conversa- ' Phone 862-5447 the Recommended Dietary Al seem like torches; they shall Mrs; Anna Gault and children run like the lightning.". >, were Christmas guests of Mr. tion. lowances (RDA's) for adults, as : and Mrs. George McCurry and i Mr. and Mrs. FloydBetzer and family of St. Johns. The,Maple Rapids PTA held granddaughter Laurie Mead re Mr. and Mrs. David Gault and its Christmas partyffor the M,R, turned to their home after spend family were Wednesday evening parents and students in the school ing two weeks at Long Beach, callers of; Mrs. Anna Gault and gym. The Girl Scouts, Brownies, Calif, as guests of their grand children. , ,Boy Scojits and Cub Scouts pro daughter and grandson, Mr. and St. Johns Co-op Mrs. Anna Gault and children vided t*he entertainment with Mrs. Robert Cebulskl. - were hosts to Mr.andMrs.Rich songs ahd skits. Santa Claus was They left Capitol City Airport ard Houlden and family of Ithaca, also on hand with treats for the In Lansing Thursday, Dec. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Redman and children,. As usual the attend flying to p'Hare Airportj Chica 52nd Annual family of Ithaca, Mr., and Mrs. ance was at the maximum for the' go, Then they boarded a PC-8 St. Johns 224^3234. .Ashley 847-3571 John Redman of Boyne City; and event, • - Jet flying to Los Angeles Inter Mr. and Mrs.'Tom Redman and. Sgt. Gail D, Ball , son of national' Airport thus seeing two ^•:. Kris of Jenison for dinner on Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ball of Maple of the world's/largest airports. $$ SAVE-SAVI-SAVE-$£ 26* ;•. • Rapids arrived home Sunday the The Cebulski's met them there Meeting & Dinner ,19th from Georgia where he is Robert Gault, son of Mrs. Anna , and took them to their apartment. stationed with the army. .He re-, at Long Beach. Some of the high Early Buyers Can Gault . rli" \- L -*.• V"v.'---'^'-^ >ge|4A CLINTON COUNTY -MEWS, St, Johns, Michigan* Wednesday, January 5, 1972 I V 'IT PAYS tO SHOP FIRST IGA". WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES • • TABLERITE . 'BOSTON BUTT' e TABLERITE PQRK STEAK lb. 59 FRESH GROUND TABLERITE 'BLADE, CUT' e CHUCK STEAK lb. 59 HAMBURGER HYGRADE 'WEST, VIRGINIA' ' e SLICED BACON lb. 66 5-lbs. or FAME c SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 59 more . TABLERITE c I»sv STUFFED PORK CHOPS lb. 69 2# or more TABLERITE 'SLICED' _-, FAME 'ASSORTED' _ BEEF LIVER ib.49e LUNCHEON MEAT ib-79c *.V. •.'.'. v.v. JIFFY LAUNDRY TABLE KING CAKE MIXES net9-oz. Pkg. YOUR CONTADINA JIFFY DETERGENT BROWNIE MIX "°< 8-oz. Pk9. JIFFY CHOICE ! PEACHES N * TOMATOES MUFFIN MIX netS-ox. Pkg. 'HALVES' TABLE KING •••vl CORN • WHOLE KERNEL 1 - >b- Special "Special - «»r SCREAM STYLE Can FAME v.*.I Label' Mt 1 Label' BLACK PEPPER P kg?" 29-or. TABLE TREAT 'PINK' 49-oz. Can 28-oz. APPLESAUCE Hk Co. JXvX'X'!fX'X';%^ PEPSODENT WITH COUPON BANQUET 'FROZEN' XvX Gallon KfiC ICE MILK Ctn. TOOTHPASTE 5 39 FAST ACTING POT PIES ftN,, $| 09 ;::; * BEEF 100-ct. Btl. FAME EXCEDRIN :jji> CHICKEN c HASH :?:• TURKEY IGA 'KING SIZE' net 8-oz. • V / BROWNS"^Tf ^ •• Mb. 8-oz. 15 ^ , , LOAVES .vXvXwX^'X-X'X-X-XvXv'vX^ •:^^^^^^•?:•^^^^^^^^^^i^^^W.^^^^^•.^^^ ^^^^^^^;.:.^ .:.;. •X X'XvX\vX$*i''r BREAD 3/89 DOUVILLE UBLlRITt BISMARKS 1-lb. Pkg. 49« TABLE TREAT SOLID' OVEN FRESH SKIMMED Mb. Loaf •••X'.*. Ho RAISIN BREAD Half Gallon MARGARINE MILK " G w^. 'Special Label' V.WJI KRAfl MILD' MIRACLE, WHITE 49-oz. k CHffSf St/CfS 12-oz DETERGENT Pkg. 59 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1972 "J : ; : : : : : : : : : ;i;:*;;i;;5"**-*-:-r r t^r-;-:-r-;-r•:-:-t'--J^:-: :*:-:-:-;*: ; : ; ;-1-:•:-: :-;-:-: ; ;-:-t-:* &\ :%v#Xv:vXvX^x* I ft' • *.. yj.^ii.^li "1 i • 'V GOLDEN RIPE FLORIDA MNDIAW RIVER' - j:**:* I •fari-M •f,' PANTRY PRIDE •••.•.•.'J x»Xv BANANAS • WHITE OR PINK' Each 10 36-oz. Jar 69 GREEN CRISP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & $7.00 PURCHASE vX COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1972 , ft-:-:?:! ^•::V..M;::'V,^.::;:/:^-::.V:;I-^;:.^VA'.V>:.:,..,:;.-;^ lb. T!™'l I"1".1'• ...» •^**«"p™ CABBAGE 10 :;!-^vv.' PEPSODENT net SVroz. STORE HOURS TOOTHPASTE tube 39 SUNDAY t g M0N.-SAT. L\J#\T ONE WITH COliPON ft $7.00 PURCHASE 10 a.m.-5 p.m. COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8,- 1972 9 a.m.-9 p.m. /^^^^•••/:vy.-/^;:^.v."::;^v.--':-v::'-^\v.v.v.-:,:.v.^.;-.-^ ^ -M ^ ,„