•A Clinton County News S£Avm^jth^Clmioft.dA£a.SinaL 1856 15 Cents ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 118th Year Vol.5 42 Pages June 6,1973

In areaJ/ school elections

* DEWITT Candidates seek offices Four candidates are vying for 2 Lansing. He and his wife Georgia'have" "currently involved with any civic or District for 4 years, White said he would vacancies on DeWitt's School Board. 5 children, ages 16,14,,13,12 and 10. fraternal organizations since he was like to be on the School Board because OVID-ELSIE ' Victor White, 38, resides at 4200 Previously White has served on the only recently transferred' from the he likes to be active in making decisions - ST JOHNS Driftwood Dr, DeWitt, and is employed Muir City Council, and was president of night shift to days at Olds. that affect his children. He reports "no as a general foreman at Oldsmobile in the Muir Lions Club. He said he is not A resident of the DeWitt School quarrels with anybody" on the Board, One vacancy on the St Johns School' Three candidates are running for 2 and proposes no major policy changes. Board is available, with 2 candidates positions on the OVid-Elsie School seeking that position. Board. Dale Brown, (not to be confused with Robert Baribeau, 37, resides with his . Seeking re-election is Glenn D. Gordon Brown already on the Board, wife Patricia and their 3 children; ages Webster, incumbent, with Susan M. who also is called "Dale") 42, lives at 11, 4 and 1, at 307 S Traver. He is em­ DePond and Frank Rivest also seeking 1070 Herbison Rd with his wife Phyllis ployed as a claims adjuster for State election to theJjoard. and their 2 children, ages 16 and 14. He Farm Insurance, and has lived in the Webster, 50, is finishing his first 4- is employed as a computer program­ School District 7 years. year term on the board. He also served mer at the Dept of Military Affairs in Currently he is president-elect of the on a local country school board for Lansing. St Johns Rotary Club and is a member severalyears and on the Eureka School He is a member of the American of the Congregational Church. A former Board. He also served as Township , Legion in Lansing, and has resided in band director for 8-1/2 years, he was in supervisor in Greenbush for 7 years. the School District for 3 years. charge of adult education at Albion He is a member of the Grange, Farm A member of the Citizen's Committee High School for 2 years. Bureau and Michigan Milk Producers that worked on construction of the new Baribeau is seeking election because Association. high school, Brown said he didn't think he feels it is his "duty to serve with He said he is seeking re-election the School Board kept the committee children in school. I feel I could con­ because "I enjoy working on the board adequately informed. "They aren't tribute something to the Board." He and would like to see improvements in serving the best interests of the said he feels the Board has done a good the school system." people," he stated. He added that he job, and doesn't want to be elected to A resident of the area for 48 years, he would like to be on the Board to "ask change it. "There are no real issues," is a farmer and he and his wife, Mar- questions once jn a while." he said. jorie, have 7 children ranging in age from 12 to 29. Kenneth Stevens, 40, 12474 Airport Forest D. Kuenzli, 36, resides at 4611 They reside at Rt l, Elsie, Rd, is employed as an auditor. He and W Park, St Johns, and is manager of his wife Carol have 11 children ranging bean manufacturing for the Michigan Also seeking election to the board is in age from 17 years to 4 months. Elevator Exchange. He and his wife Frank C. Rivest, 53,5837 N. Watson Rd, Stevens has lived in the school Patricia have 5 children, ages 14,13,11, Elsie. District for 4 years. Although he states 6 and 3. A dairy farmer, he has served no complaints with the present Board, previously on the Elsie School Board President of the Riley PTA, he also is and had served on the board for 3 years he said he would "have to see a little director of the Mich Crop Improvement more before I know." when the *Ovid-Elsie High School Association, Pilgrim United Methodist building was constructed. He lists 11 kids in the District as his Church board member and chairman of main reason for seeking election. the finance committee. A resident of the district for 27 years, Kuenzli has lived at the Park address Rivest and his wife, Mary have 9 Murl Eastman, 52,,lives at 509 Webb over 6 years, moving here from Lan­ children ranging in age from 8 to 26. He Drive with is wife Virginia. They have3 sing. Prior to that he was a vocational is a member of the Elsie Lions Club. children. The Rev Eastman is pastor of agricultural instructor at Elkton- In his statement to the County News, DeWitt Community Church, and also Pigeon-Bayport High School for 5-1/2 Rivest said, "I'm interested in seeing serves as a part time policeman and the students get the best education years. possible as econimically as possible." volunteer fireman. He is a candidate because he feels He has lived in DeWitt 3-1/2 years. He that the St Johns Schools need to was in Mason 7 years where he served 2 maintain a quality educational The 3d candidate in the Ovid-Elsie years on the City Council, was on the program, and with today's rising costs election is Susan M. DePond, 18, a 1973 Police and Sheriff's Dept and currently efficiencey in spending must be graduate of Ovid Elsie High School. serves as chaplain at the Ingham maintained. Kuenzli believes his ex­ -,A resident of 142 Front St. Ovid, she I t- County Jail,. He is a member of the perience and business would be an has worked part-time at Central VFW arid Southern Michigan's asset to the Board. * „ Michigan Sand and Gravel and Is ""Fireman's ,"Ass6ciatidn7 w • presently "-employed at Ovid Roller Millers, where she ha s worked paritime, He is seeking re-election to the Board FOWLER because "I am interested in youth and for 4 years. The new Meals on Wheels^rogram which njovid.es hot meals for area elderly got underway Monday, with the first particularly our school system." He The School Board election in Fowler She is a member of the United Church says he wants to help give them the best is unopposed. Linus Pohl, incumbent, of Ovid and served as an officer in the de'HyeriesLmade'Dy^S^IeyJffaHV

By Jim Edwards . Council in hiring an outside fjrm to him it would be impossible to have the upset then and now I'm mad." After provided by sending out tax billings as firm and Ronald Mull withdrew the r , ''County News Editor ' prepare the city tax rolls and'mail the work completed by that time. some discussion, she added, "How do soon as possible. motion, the council moved to.have the ^•e billings.* One of the reasons for the delay was the taxpayers feel about paying city staff handle the billings and DEWITT - A verbal swipe at the City She said thatwas her jobapd thatshe the recent resignation of Daniel Elliott someone to do the job I'm paid for when WHEN ASKED why she thought she (SEE PAGE. 16A) Council by the city treasurer, approval was "hurt" when informed by the as city administrator who was also the we're short of money?" could now get the tax billings out closer of a liquor license application, ac­ private firm that they were going to "do assessor for DeWitt: After several minutes of discussion, to the July date, Mrs Coin said factors ceptance of a bid on a new fire truck, her job." \ the dispute seemed to boil down to 2 subsequent to her conversation with the comments about press coverage, un­ Members of the City Council said the MRS COIN EXPRESSED her sides: the treasurer felt she should mayor, including the knowledge of Notice paid mowing bills, accusation of leaks action was taken because *they were disagreement with the city's decision, have been consulted after a con­ when the printed rolls would be to the press and a dispute over wood- told the rolls could not be prepared and both on a cost basis and because she versation with the a mayor that led to received, plus arranging for the Homemade Ice Cream Social at West / . chucks kept the Monday night meeting the billings'mailedtby the July 1 date was not asked to discuss the situation decision by the council to hire outside assessing would help to speed up the Pilgrim United Methodist Church, * a Jively one in DeWitt. * necessary, for- the city to meet credit with the council in a meeting. help and the explanation by members procedure. corner of Parks and Grover Rds, The- -hottest issue of the evening obligations. Concerning the costs, she said, "I was of the council that the action was taken After Stanley Tenney withdrew his Wednesday, June 13, begin serving 5:30 centered around Marilyn Coin, city. ... Mayor Raymond -DeWitt told1 Mrs hurt when I was called and told to insure that cash flow would be support of the motion to hire the outside pm. treasurer, and'her criticism of the City ••" Coin and the council t!iat she had told someone was going to do'my job. I was Lyle French is new Chief

ST JOHNS -- City Manager Harvey Weatherwax recently announced the appointment of Acting Assistant Police Chief Lyle French to the position of Chief of Police. JHe has filled the position vacated' by former Chief Everett Glazier, who retired June 1 after 36 years with the Police Dept Glazier spent 10 years on the force as a patrolman, after which he was ap­ pointed to the position of Chief. The department had only 3 employees when he began, as compared to 6 Patrolmen, 2 Sergeants and a Chief presently. Glazier's future plans include fishing, hunting and traveling. He'especially wants to visit the state of Washington, and plans to go to Florida next winter. "It was a nice job," he said. "I en­ joyed every bit of it. The city and the people are very nice.'.*

t , LYLE FRENCH joined the St Johns Police Dept on April 1, 1956 as a Patrolman. He was promoted to Sergeant in December of 1969, Assistant Chief in March of this year, and Chief June 1. French and his wife Beverly reside at 504 S Swegles. She is employed in the Bath Top Ten Clinton County Treasurer's office. They have 3 children; William, 20, married; Cathyj 18} who is in Bradenton, Fla; The Top 10 graduating students at Bath High School are (from left) Cheryl Schafcr, Deborah Barr, James Black, and Thomas, 16, at home. LuAnne Doerner, Jeannine Seeger (valedictorian), Nancy Barks, salutatorlan, Daniel Bragdon, Laurel VieUke, Eugene French reports no major changes are McAdams and Sharon Brown. Miss Seegers Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Seeger of Bath' and plans to study Interior planned other than internal ones^such designing at MSU. She is in the National Honor Society, served as yearbook co-editor, class vice-president and student as changing the record system. He ' Retiring St Johns Police Chief Everett Glazier, right, presents Lyle French indicated that 2 officers are to receive with his new badge. French took over duties as Chief on June 1. council member. Miss Barks Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Ream of Bath and plans to study veterinary medicine promotions. ! t. at MSU. She i* treasurer of her class, member of the National Honor Society and yearbook staff. The DAR award went to Anderson will assume the additional "valuable experience, help and Jeannine Seeger, Girl's State represenUtlve%vgre Karen Munson and SuBan Bos with Linda Shaw and Dawn Alward as ACTING SGT EDWARD Teachout duties of detectiveas well as his normal cooperation during his, 17 years of alternates. Brian Brook and Peter Carlson ire; Boys State representatives with Patrick Diamond and Glenn Tarrant has been appointed to the position of full patrol shift. association with him." alternates. Bonnie Benda won the Betty Crocker award. Sergeant He has been with the French said he would like to express "Without this,'* hd said, "I would not *v department 7 years. Patrolman Gale" his appreciation to Glazier for the be in the position I am now."

"\ 2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 6,1973

Green fees will >>j be donated to Watertown Twp to Cancer Society ST JOHNS - Gaylord and goods to assist with the sale discuss development Gerry dwell, owners of the is asked to call Audrey Twin Oaks Golf Course, will Fruchtl at 224-4177, Bertine donate all green fees on Thelen at 224-2582, or call the Tuesday, June 12, to the Golf Course, Coffee and Cancer Society in memory of donuts will be available. plan June 13 their daughter, Penny, who The golf course is located passed away with cancer 2 5-1/2 miles north of St Johns years ago at the age of 20. on US-27. All memberships WATEETOWN TWP ~ The, Vaughan Montgomery, Phase 1 pulls together all The event will take place will be honored. In case of Water town Township' planning commission available township in­ from 7 am - 6 pm. A bake sale rain, the event will take Planning Commission will chairman, said they're formation on population, is also planned. Anyone place on Wednesday, June hold a public information hoping to get feedback from housing, natural resources, wishing to donate baked 13. meeting at 8 pm Wednesday, residents on the plan. economic base, trans­ June 13 in the Township Hall There are 5 phases to go portation, community Green Tee Guest Day Hall to discuss the town­ through before the plan is facilities, land, use, and the ship's comprehensive township's setting within the Mrs Bruce Fowler, winners from each club for done. Right now it's in phase region and state. president of the Green Tee, low scores, low putts and low development plan. 4. on 7. Phase 2 identified com­ welcomed guests from munity trends and potentials Portland and Ionia on Ma'y 30^• A luncheon'was served at in areas as'land use, com­ for a day of golf. Fifty-four tables decorated with munity facilities, and ladies played, and did well baskets of pink and yellow Jaycees sponsor transportation. Their impact considering the added water flowers. on the township's growth is hazards. June 10 will be couple's analyzed. day in Ionia. Prizes were awarded to tennis tourney Phase 3 centers on Rodney B Wilson '47-48 developing policies and goals ST JOHNS - The St Johns Winners and runners up that mirror the township's Jaycees are sponsoring a will advance to the state needs and problems. reunion is June 23 Tennis Tournament, Jaycee Tourney at Phase 4 coordinates all Saturday, June 9. Starting Rochester, June 23 and 24. this information into a draft ST JOHNS - The class 5:30. "time is 8:00 am. For additional information plan. reunion for the 1947 and 1948 Any persons who were call tournament manager Al A land use map will also be' Rodney B. Wilson members of the class or Each candidate for the 18- Werbish at 224-2248 or at St developed to support a graduating classes will be know of members who have year-old'and under, 16 and Johns High School between proposed zoning map, and to held June 23 at St Joseph's not been contacted are asked under and 14 and under 2:05 and 3:05. Trophies will show mazimum township social hall in St Johns. to call Mrs Leon Brewbaker, Audrey Fruchtl, (left) chairman of volunteer activities for the Clinton County unit of division must bring 2, new, be awarded to winners and development. Phase 5 uses The reunion will begin at 410 E Cass, 224-4053. the American Cancer Society, and Gerry Crowell discuss plans for the upcoming benefit quality tennis balls. runners up2 input from the Watertown day of golf at Twin Oaks. All green fees collected on June 12 from 7 am-6 pm will be Township Planning Com­ COMPLETE BODY WORK mission, Tri-County donated in memory of Mrs Crowell's daughter to the Cancer Society. Regional Planning Com­ AND GLASS REPLACEMENT mission, and the public. Health Dept lists From all this information the comprehensive development BOB'S AUTO BODY Use Classified Ads plan is completed. M0 N. Lanslnr Phone £24-2921 "Public input is qspecially permit fee schedule important, and we hope to see a high turn out at the PROGRAM PERMIT FEE per" location; $1.00 per Sub-division Control — $25.00 meeting," Montgomery FOOD: machine recording fee; $1.00 per lot added. Food License — $25.00 Multiple Acres Sub-division The Watertown Township Interim License — $10.00 SEWAGE DISPOSAL: — $25.00 recording fee and Planning Commission is Graduates: New Residential — $10.00 $5.00 per parcel formed working jointly with the Tri- Jlastminute Temporary License — $10.00 Mobile License — $10.00 Existing Residential — No refund on recording fee County Regional Planning Non-Profit Organizations $10.00 FHA evaluations — $15.00 Commission in developing e.g. schools — nil Commercial (Semi Public) Effective June 1 the plan. Go to the top gift suggestion $15.00 Vending Machines — $3.00 of the Tennis lessons OPEN TO SERVE YQU class aGE WEEKDAYS 11 AM TO 12 I'M free in St Johns FRIDAYS &. SATURDAYS RADIO! ST JOHNS - Free tennis racquets. 11 AM TO 2 AM lessons will be conducted OPEN AT 2 ON SUNDAYS this summer, beginning June The June 18 session will be IWMllHilgMaWl»»».iHH1lia» 7 18 at 10 am at the St Johns an organizational and LIVE MUSIC city tennis courts. participants may sign up CHOOSE FROM THE "LARGEST' Participants, of any age, then or by calling Al.Werbish SATURDAY must provide their own at 224-2248. AT ' June, 9 i^^s ^iSfitljCIJON EVER ...... t i Wrong, name n tt/uRtii. ROUND LAKE ST JOHNS -- Last week's Ann Davis. "MUSIC Miss Davis' first name*Is UCOVER CHARGE County News jncofr'ectly WITH printed at American Legion Sue. She is the daughter of LIVE MUSIC MAKERS" At Kurt's Appliance Girls State representative as Mr and Mrs Jack Davis of St Johns. 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* - i John Wesley College Moves

Into Major Expansion Program- I" i During the next fru months, John Wes­ Fourth, the laws of the Stale of Mich­ The priority building projects include pecially pleased with another area of ex­ All of these increases — buildings, ley College will become literally twice igan support the growth and sustenance the library, student center, men's hous­ pansion — the faculty. land, faculty, students — have meant what it was in the 1972-73 school year. of private colleges by offering contribu­ ing, and women's housing. Just recently John Wesley College com­ doubling the budget. A highly efficient Plans are being implemented at the tors a generous tax credit. John Wesley Two special projects which have been pleted the successful recruitment of a and productive development department Owosso campus of the four-year. Christian, College has made a strong effort to in­ donated to the College and will be con­ large number of faculty members for the 'has made this possible, primarily through nondenominational, liberal arts school to corporate the use of both state and feder­ structed soon are an eight-story bell tow­ 1973-74 school year. They are highly qual­ the Endowment Club. double in one year: al tax advantages for the benefit of its er by Mitchell-Bentley Corp, and a new ified, versatile, strong in Christian char­ It is composed of people who have com­ • the student body supporters through its Endowment Club. entrance to the north side of the campus acter, and were selected for their abil­ mitted themselves to supporting the Col­ • the faculty Fifth, the over-all program of the Col­ by Mrs. Don R.Mitchell. ity to relate to students and fit into an in­ lege's concept of Christian higher educa­ • the physical size of the campus lege, particularly the curriculum and When completed, all of the buildings, novative curriculum. tion by contributing $1,000 over a five-year • the facilities financial designs, have been reviewed by which are styled after an old-English This faculty will join in guiding to dis- period ($200 per year): They are assisted • the operational budget respected leaders in education. They have motif, will blend together to give the ef­ . covery what is projected to be the largest in utilizing the state's tax credit advan­ Dr. Kenneth S. Armstrong, president encouraged the College to continue to ex­ fect of an old English village. This 'fits student body in the history of the College. tages, as well as provided with club of the College, notes several reasbns why pand. into the College's educational philosophy Based on a heavy increase in inquiries benefits, including participation in a John Wesley College is expanding its pro­ . Sixth, the College lias a strategic lo­ to create a "community," not an institu­ from prospective students and indicators travel program and the use of the London gram at a time when some private lib­ cation in Owosso, in the heart of mid- tion. used in a very aggressive student re­ Room, a fine foods dining place located in eral arts colleges are facing heavy cuts Michigan. Its central location appeals to Dr. Armstrong notes that while there is cruitment program, John Wesley College Owosso at the Wesley Center, a plush ed-_ and education leaders are predicting that students from all parts of the state. Also, a lot of excitement on campus over the expects to double the number of students ucational and conference center which'is one-half of the nation's small Christian many of Michigan's finest educational, building program, the College is es­ for the 1973-74 school year,- operated at very reasonable rates. colleges may die in this decade. cultural and social attractions are read­ First, the market is there. In the State ily accessible. of Michigan there are a number of pri­ It was only,last February that Dr. vate liberal arts colleges, Bible colleges Armstrong revealed the new master plan and technical and business schools. How­ for the physical campus. ever, there remains a great need for .This included: 1) the purchase of Christian higher education institutions enough land to almost double the campus that offer a quality hberal arts educa­ DR. KENNETH S. ARMSTRONG size to 34 acres: 2) the renovation of exist­ tion. and administrative staff needed for a mas­ ing buildings and construction of new Second, John Wesley College has com­ sive expansion program. The employment buildings to double the capacity of facili­ mitted itself to a bold, innovative plan to policy has been to staff John Wesley Col­ ties on campus. meet this need. Such a plan requires im­ lege with key people who have a high de­ Since that time the College has start­ mediate implementation. gree of expertise in their respective fields ed landscaping both the old and new Third, the College has been very for­ 'With the ability to provide leadership in land, and is well into its building pro­ tunate in securing the quality of faculty sustaining a quality program. gram. •

83 Pet. of New Faculty Have Earned Doctorates

^JtUdcpt1; who attend "John" Wesley Cojr^^the^l^Uoifal^xsr^gej of approximately *3sight' a'nii ftcbfessiona'lism in their res- lege w^lXl study wi(h a ^highly qua!ifieq^^4a"peV.cenXforJo;ur*year colleges. .nective fields'" faculty^-, 1 ' M ' ~ ,, fi w, ' ' i, ^ View of Big B^nAnd.theilouse^of^ParHamen^from Jhe TTiame^RJ^er in London Eighty-three per cent of the new fac- *** "The' lmportant4awor?1ioweVer, *s'aid '«' Listed below is the faculty for 1973-74 ulty members have the earned doctor- Dr. Kenneth S. Armstrong, president, school year. In addition to them, the ate. This raises the total percentage "is that these are people who have more college employs a supportive professional Tor the entire faculty lo 72 per cent. than just a degree. They grace the de- staff to do part-time instruction in their This percentage is significantly above grees by their outstanding abilities, in- areas of expertise. John Wesley College Faculty 30 Days of Discovery BEULAH BAKER WALTER L.THOMAS HOWARD KILLION B.A., Spring Arbor C; M.A., Michigan B.S., Owosso C; M.A., Michigan State B.A., Westmont C; M.A., Claremont State U. U.;Ed.D.,U,ofTulsa Graduate School; Ph. D., Duke U. JOHN BOWMAN RONALD DAVIS PAULS. KNECHT Students to Travel, Study B.M., Houghton C; M.M., U. of North B.M., U. of Alabama; M.M., U. of Ala­ B.A., U. of Louisville; M.A., U. of Mich­ Carolina; D.M.A..U. of Cincinnati bama. igan; Ph. D. (A.B.D.) (1973), Michigan State U. EDBUNNELL LARRY STANDRIDGE A.A., Dallas Baptist C; B.A., Wayland B.A., Baylor U.; M.R.E., Southwestern J. MELVIN MILLER From London to Glasgow Baptist C: M.A., Ohio State U.; Ph. D., Baptist Th. Seminary; Ph. D., Ohio B.A., Azusa Pacific C ; M.A., Azusa State U. s One very important part of the educa­ dramatics, the socialized state, art and' British Military History, specifically the U. of Michigan Grad School; Ph. D., U. of Rjasthan, tional philosophy of John Wesley College art history, English architecture and de­ naval history. Certain readings, study GLENN A. CHAFFEE DANIEL TAPPEINER India. is to sensitize students to other people and sign, English sociology (i.e., the relation­ guides and lectures would prepare the B.S., California Institute of Tech.: M.A., 'B.S., Washington U.; B. Div.. Th. D., DAVID NETZ other lands. ships of races), church-state relations, the student for visits to museums, archives, Pasadena C; M.S., San Francisco State Fuller Th. Seminary The innovative Travel-Study Program life of the common man in the English military installations, historical sites A.B., Dordt C.; M.L.S., Western Michigan countryside, the socio-economic makeup, C; Ph. D., Michigan State U. ZONIA TAPPEINER helps to accomplish this by taking stu­ and other places in England. dents, as part of their regular program, and many other possibilities. "Another faculty member might put to­ HOBERTFARRELL ' A.B..U of Philippines: M.S.W., D.S.W., RODNEY VLIET U. of Southern California to a foreign country for concentrated A faculty member with expertise in gether a study of John Wesley — his his­ A.B., M.A.. Wheaton C; B.D.. Gordon B.S.L., Minnesota Bible C; M.A., Fort study. Past trips have included Rome, one of these areas will recruit persons tory, writings, ministry, experiences, his Divinity School: Th. M, Union Th. Semin­ JIM PHILLIPS r Hays Kansas State C; Ph. D. (1973) Italy, and Madrid, Spain. from the student body as part of a small role as the founder of Methodism." Michigan State U. ary; Ph. D., Boston U. A.B., Eastern Nazarene C; M/A., During the 1973-74 school year, the Col­ group of seven or eight participants. A full-time faculty member will re­ JAMES KING Wayne State U. - , CHUCK ROOST lege will undertake its most ambitious Five or six pre-sessions will' be held side in England, working out the itinerary Th. B., Owosso C; B.A., Kletzing C; HOWARD A. STETSON B.A., Wheaton C; M.A., Michigan State effort yet as it will transport students to prior to the trip to prepare students for for the groups which will come at various M.A. Butler U. B.S., U. of Montana; M.A., U. of Mich­ U.; Ph. D. (1973), Michigan State U. London, England, where they will spend their studies. times during the school year. igan; Ph. D., Purdue U. four weeks traveling and studying from Dr. Walter L. Thomas, vice president JOYCE THOMAS "C. EUGENE MALLORY ^ London to Glasgow, Scotland. of educational programs, illustrates the This person will co-ordinate travel ar­ Th. B, Bartlesville Westeyan: A.B., DAVID WARRINER B.A., Pasadena C; M.A., Pasadena C; Prior to leaving, students will select procedure: rangements, but his duties will go beyond OwossoC: B.S.,Spring ArborC: M.A.. A.B., Wheaton C; M.A., U. of Michigan: M.A., UCLA) Ph. D„ U of Southern one of several areas of study. These could "We have a faculty member who is a that. He will seek out lecturers, mu­ Northern Illinois U. Ph.D. (1974>IndianaU. California. include some segment of: British history, tremendous resource person in European seums and resources that are pertinent to church history, English literature and history. He could put together a study of the selected study areas and put the John f Wesley College groups in touch with them upon arrival. ' He'll make arrangements for. students #»««W*%K««4&WWK9^^ - to sit in on lectures at colleges and uni­ versities in England and to visit their li­ 9% Interest braries. Stone Cellars Converted to Student Center When it's all over, the student will Two arched, stone cellars that have a have four credit hours, but beyond that, College Seeks Investors colorful history will be transformed in­ four or the richest weeks of his life. And to one of the most unique meeting places that's why at John Wesley College, the college students could hope to have. "world is our classroom." Back at the turn of the centurv, the two By'mailing coupon below more Infor­ To Finance Expansion 20 by 80 foot cellars were used by Wil­ mation can be obtained on John Wesley When organizations launch inm building to contribute to the lives of young1 people, liam Gute, who operated a brewery in College. This includes both the foreig.t programs, the usual practice is to finance Their investment is more than a money- Flint, for aging his brew and wine, and and American Travel-Study programs, the construction through lending institu- making proposition, for storage and local distribution. plus the College's unique curriculum: tlons. Beyond that. John Wesley College has In 1893, he sold the property to the Ger­ Encounter-Involvement-Committment, John-Wesley College has adopted the confidence in fits'Innovative, quality ap- man Arbeiter Society, a fraternal bene­ philosophy of going straight to the inves' proach to christian higher education. It s fit organization composed of German Im­ tors. new: it's freshi ifp the way of education migrants who arrived in Michigan in By receiving the invested dollar di- for the future.1 *« •, large numbers between the late sixties t rectly from the investor instead of through ' like to be a'part of that kind and early nineties. For natural reasons, Inves tors they were anxious to perpetuate their lan­ the lendinginstitution, two things happen: ^J™ ta'g. They are excited about .the 1) The investor receives the full 9 per ^X f being able to give by receiv- guage, customs and religion. Most of them 0 were Evangelical Lutherans who at that II cent interest the College would most like- SVd, b not insulating itself from in­ time had no religious convictions against ly be paying to lending institutions, vestow. John -Wesley College comes in liquor, tobacco, dancing and several other 2) The College does not insulate itself J^t c'ontact with people, some of whom. from the investor. desire to know more about the College and matters.. The Arbciters remodeled the property , ^Thls second point may not sound very «f"l.ices to its constituents, and used the building above the cellars important, but it is. There aren't too many its services to us con™ ' for club rooms, meetings and annual con- • people who would not like to earn ? per The College -has detailed Information ventions. <- cent interest on their money. But, among available on the 9 per «»^*t P™J In 1903, the Arbciters turned the prop­ those investors there are'a sen (cant gram which has been approved by tne erty back to William Gute who again re* • ^te^^iiSdlpSeBtate the fact State of Michigan. It canbe.oWidried1 by modeled it to develop a Mineral Bath that their invested dollars are being used mailing the coupon below to the College. Company: The building was located at „, mmwmmm———— — — — «T ™T •——L-""-T""' its site originally to make use of a large mineral spring, which cooled the bever­ r/5r"""o7 Konnoth S. Armstrong ' * J ages. It was supposed to have "curative \fm\ JOHN WESIEY COLLEGE j powers" in it. ' ilBJ 106 North Washington Stroot I In 1910, a religious group formed dur­ ing the holiness movement also near the 1 1^3/ Owosso, Mi.,48867(517)723-431Q I turn of the century, purchased the prop­ Workmen of John Wesley College are converting the wine cel­ (A erty to begin Bible Holiness Seminary, lars beneath one of the buildings into a student meeting (A 'j NAME ;...«..« | Today, the building is being complete­ place. There are two cellars, each 20 by 80 feet. ly remodeled by John Wesley College for I ADDRESS ...A -'* ' | use in men's housing. And, the cellars become a unique place for students to In the remodeling process, the stone h are not being overlooked. congregate Informally. Sandwiches, soft walls will be preserved and; in fact, z I CITY •• >«» *"••**• j drinks, coffee and other items will be will be the key to the unusual atmos­ While for years they have been noth­ served. phere which will popularize It. iC. | STATE ...Zlf. ing more than storage areas, they, will AvwriMmtitt | «TH* «l*«itf*tm«iil h mMm "> •** L M* M* m Mfttlhtfen •* t*hn to buy any •( thtii <•" | S i««rt*i.Th«««^hn<^««tJyljyrtjiM^W(rt." U.MT^ ———Mi CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 4A Jane 6,1973 Clinton County News Family and Society >v ^^^i®*®^^ Spring engagements Janice A Pohl, ST JOHNS -- Mr and Mrs A September 29 wedding is ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs Roman Rademacher, 2300 planned. Velmer Oakley, Route 3, are Bauer Rdt Route 2, announce proud to announce the the engagement of their engagement of their Gary Ferguson daughter, Kathleen, to FOWLER -- Mr and Mrs daughter, Ruth, to Brian Daniel F. Feldpausch, son of Alfred Bertram, Route 1, Dunn, son of Mrs Howard Mr and Mrs Lester Feld­ announce the engagement of Strickland of Grand Ledge pausch, Route 2, Dexter their daughter Alicia of and Doss Dunn, Jr, Lansing. Trail, Fowler. wed May 5 Lansing, to Steven The bride-elect is a The bride-elect graduated Lawrence, son of Mr and member of the 1973 from Fowler High School in Mrs Patrick Lawrence, 531 graduating class of St Johns FOWLER -- Janice A. The Rev Fr Albert Schmitt 1970 and is employed by the Kirby, Lansing. Pohl, 1006 N Washington performed the ceremony. Mich Dept of Commerce. The - bride-elects is -a Ave, Lansing, and Gary Lee Joany Pohl of Fowler was The prospective bridegroom graduate of* Fowler High graduate of Waverly High Ferguson, 933 Harvest Lane, her sister's maid of honor. graduated from Fowler High School and is employed by School, Lansing. Lansing, were married May Other attendants included School in 1968, United the State Dept. The A Sept 1 wedding is 5 at Most Holy Trinity Elaine Schaefer, Fowler, Electronics Institute, Grand prospective bridegroom, a planned by the couple. Church. The bride is the sister of the bride; Deb Rapids, in 1970, and is graduate of O'Rafferty High daughter of Mr and Mrs Reist, Lansing; Kathy currently employed at School is employed by the Linus J. Pohl, Route 2, West Rademacher, Fowler; and Kurt's Appliance Center in Kroger Co. St Johns. He also served 2 The moat profitable criticism M-21, Fowler. The groom's Bev Smith of Grand Ledge. An August 24 wedding is in the world is self-criticism. parents are Mr and Mrs Debbie Ferguson, Ionia, years in the US Army. planned. RUTH OAKLEY Clifford Ferguson, 244 sister of the groom, was Yeomans St, Ionia. junior bridesmaid. Craig Ferguson of Lansing was his brother's best man. Groomsmen were John Pohl Bible School time of Fowler, brother of the VOTE bride; Russ Resit, Lansing; at First Church of God Don Pung, Westphalia; and for Larry Goodman of Ionia. Dave Foster, Grand Ledge, ST JOHNS - St Johns First through 6th grade. was junior groomsman. ROBERT BARIBEAU Church of God Vacation Director of the program is Bible School will be June Il­ Mrs Jeanette Adams. David Pohl, ' Fowler, JUNE 11, 1973 ls. Pastor is" Rev W. Jeff brother of the bride; Larry The school runs from 9-11 Webb. Ferguson, Philadelphia, Pa; Trustee for the am Monday through Friday. The church is located at and Barry Ferguson, Ionia, Vacation Bible School will 312 N Whittemore. both brothers of the groom, MR AND MRS GARY FERGUSON St. Johns Board be held for kindergarten served as ushers. A reception was held later of Education Births in the afternoon at the Hunting and Fishing Lodge • 7 year resident of St. Johns A girl, Barbara Jeanette, A boy, Chad Michael, was Elsie Methodists • Member First Congregational Church was born to Mr and Mrs born to Mr and Mrs Steve in Bertha Brock Park, Ionia Raymond Schultz of R4, St for 400 guests. Special guest • Member St. Johns Rotary Club Marek of 205 North Scott Rd of honor was Mrs Hose Pohl, • 37 years old, married with 3 children Johns May 22 at Carson City May 21 at St Lawrence set vacation Bible School Hospital. She weighed 11 lbs Pewamo, grandmother of • Employed in Auto Insurance Claims Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs 8 the bride. • Will Work for Continued Excellence in Education 5 ozs., 22 inches long. ozs. Grandparents are Mrs Grandparents are Bethal Shirley Merignac and Mr Following a honeymoon in ELSIE -- The United Richard Bates and Mrs VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 11 FOR Schultz of R4, St Johns and and Mrs Tony Marek. The the eastern states, the Methodist Church Vacation David Litchfield will have Mr and Mrs Paul Barnes, mother is the former Peggy .newlyweds are residing in Bible School will be held charge of the pre-school and ROBERT BARIBEAU Holt. The mother is the Merignac. Lansing. June 11 through 15 from 8 to kindergarten; Miss Janice former RuthAnn Barnes. 11 am in Elsie. Kelley and Mrs Merle Baese, All children from 4-years- grades one and two; Mrs DAR meets old through the 6th grade are Robert Ginther and Mrs invited to attend, according Larry Webster, grades 3 and Mrs Harold F. Millman to Mrs Kitty Bearup. 4; and Mrs Dexter Hughson, was hostess for the River Mrs Sandra Ginther and grades 5 and 6. Wabwaysin Chapter, Miss Sharon Dunham are co- There will be games, Daughters of the American directors and have an­ songs, contests, prizes and nounced the following light refreshments in ad­ June Revolution, at their May teachers for the vacation meeting. dition to the lesson studies. - Ilk classes: Mrs Don Cook, Mrs (><* ci^ro ao nitf U '*A* ;t\ n^ J'i <-!*•» i \ /tCi -tn i»oH Jilt 'i »Mflrary3e «&rodksi»Regent, \ conducted the business •?M*^. . meetitfgi^Shirley~".Fouch, *> *&&£«<»• W * IS Chaplain, gave the devotions and the President General's votr Message was read by Mrs Leo K. Pouch. Mrs Dale Calder gave the National Defense report from the Monday, June 11 GIFT MONTH National Defender on "The Genocide Treaty Again" by Robert Morris. GAIL MATTHEWS GRADUATIONS Miss Brooks reported on the DAR National Congress for FATHER'S DAY meetings held in Washington, DC in April. Bath School Board Mrs Raymond Eick was a WEDDINGS guest of the Chapter. • Interested in best education district can provide. ^ • B.A. Degree in Education. • Chairman of Bath Citizen's for Quality Education. Receives • Homemaker, 4 children, 37 years old. Graduation, • Resident of district 1% years. aSKU\iuuvk^ degree IT PAYS TO SHOP AT ALLENDALE - Linda S. Father's Day and Wedding Devore, 417 Meadowview Dr, St Johns, will receive a BA degree from Grand Valley d\/[aaJ\Lnnon i Cards . . . Plus . . . Gift Wrap State College at the college's annual commencement on BETTER VALUES FOR OVER 35 YEARS and Party Goods June 9. Ms Devore is a political science major. GIFTS Clinton Cwuity GIFTS News GIFTS SURE TO PLEASE Second class postage paid at FOR LADIES St. Johns, Mich. 48S79. ANY GRADUATE Published Wednesdays at AND GIRLS for the 120 E, Walker Street, St. Johns by Clinton County News, Inc. Subscription price by mail: LADIES SIZES 32 to 46 TIM EX WATCHES 1 In Michigan, $5forone year, S9 ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES LADIES & MENS TIM EX ELECTRIC WATCHES for two years, $3.75 for six BRIDE and GROOM months; outside Michigan, $6 i for one year. $09! 8 __ $1098 ELECTRIC SHAVERS PIPE RACKS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 8 19' SERVICE PIECES BILLFOLDS LIGHTERS GIRLSSIZES2-14 by Prince Gardner IN CHROME NOVElTY GIFTS TEEN 10-16 STATIONERY WOOD SALAD BOWLS ;o75 $798 MOVIE'& SLIDE TO PHOTO ALBUMS AND SERVING DISHES KODAK POCKET PROJECTORS. • GIRLS SHORTS AND SLACKS CANNISTER SETS < INSTAMATIC CAMERAS ^ .MOVIE SCREENS • GIRLS LOLLIPOP PANTIES the < WHITE AND COLORS P0L0R0ID CAMERAS CAMERA BAGS SPICE RACK SETS -• LADIES SHORTS AND SLACKS • SHIP'N SHORE BLOUSES STER0 TAPES most ELECTRONIC FLASH WEDDING CANDLES • BEACH TOWELS v PERFUMES, COLOGNES ATTACHMENTS famous $049 TQ M98 &'TOILETRIES TOBACCO POUCHES LIBBEY GLASS SETS basket Visit Our Gift Gallery AND COOKIES JARS in the BRA AND GIRDLE SALE Much More! BIG REDUCTIONS For Gifts For Any JUICE SETS And All Occasions! world MOST SIZES STILL AVAILABLE PACKAGE LACE SPECIAL DOWNTOWN REXALL Phone 224-2837 PARR'S DRUGS Phone 324-6116 2 FOR 88 , t,» V I-) - ."*- June B, ,1973 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan 5A Connie AAarie Frost br/cfe

oiCraigBartholomew The Middlebury Nimble another- song, Helen Potter •Thimbles 4-H Sewing Clubs made ' several an­ : ST JOH^S - Connie Marie Church, wife, Yolanda, sang "True guests. " held '• their1 spring nouncements of 4-H events Frost, daughter of 3\Ir and The Rev Francis Johan* Love"' and "The Wedding A'•; reception^ was held 'achievementrecently at the coming up. To recorded Mrs Melviri Ej. Frost,' Route nides performed the double Prayer." immediately following the Middlebury Church with music, t leaders, Esther 3; arid.*Craig M. Bar- ring candlelight service The bride selected a ceremony at the St Johns parents -and friends as Semans, Marsha Garber and tholomew, son of Mr and Mrs before an altar graced with a Victorian style ivory gown' of. VFW Hall, Mr and Mrs guests. Joyce Whitmyer Mprge Parmenter presented Ladd(. Bartholomew; 309 .S pink and white floral; silk, organza trimmed with Walter, Papciak^ aunt and called the meeting to order their girls modeling the Clinton^ St: Johns, were arrangement of daisies' and Venetian daisy lace and pink uncle of therbride, were host and opened with the pledge garments they had made. united in marriage April 7 at glads. >David Statler,' Flint, embroidered ribbon.. Her ;ahd hostess. Those serving; of allegiance followed by the Refreshments were served the United Methodist played the organ'and his imported chapel illusion Veil included Mr and, Mrs 4-H pledge, Patti Semans from a table decorated, with was secured* by' a camejot William Matice,. sister and ' and Jane Potter sang a duet a green and. white color cap with pink embroidered brother-in-law of the groom; : and Dbrina Potter and Jane scheme. . ' < - lace, and she carried a , Connie Bartholomew, sister- Potter entertained with Mx bouquet of pink daisies and in-law of. the groom; Mrs baby rose buds with pink Lynn Neller and Mrs Ronald ribbon streamers. , . Litwiller, sisters of the iigMMwasiBaiMMSBifflMMca.'—' 'ilea Virginia Shawnee of St bride; and Mrs Russell Johns was maid of .honor. Welsh, aunt of the groom. Diana Kramer "and Maureen Special guests present Burkhafdt, both of St Johns, were Mr and'Mrs Percy L. were the;'bride's other at­ Creaser and Mrs Mable tendants. They were attired Frost, grandparents of the tun ' in pink Victorian style silk bride; and Mr and Mrs J,E. organza gowns, and carried Bartholomew, grandparents . parasols of ivory with pink_. of the groom. daisies. ( ' Following a wedding trip The bride's mother wore a to northern Michigan, the 'floor length navy and white newly weds are residing'at gown and had a red rose 500 W McConnell, St Johns. ' corsage. Mrs Bartholomew The bride graduated from selected an aqua floor length St Johns High' School in 1970 dress and had a pink rose and is employed by Clinton ;,.corsage..K . National Bank and Trust Co. - -Brian Woodbury, St Johns, The grooni served 4 years in was best -man for the oc­ the Marine.Corps following casion. John Berkhousen, St his graduation in 1969 from Johns, and William Bar-; Rodney B Wilson High tholomcw of Owosso served School, and is presently as groomsmen while Doug attending - Lansing Com- • Thurston and Fred Moore, munitv College and working ,it tailed Power Corp, both of St Johns, seated the i MR & MRS CRAIG BARTHOLOMEW " The O-E school board saddle. special meeting

Perfect for ^A, special meeting 'of the recomniendationVwiii be Ovid-Elsie Board of carried through.'V: •; • 1;' your little girl's Education was held May 28. t New textbooks fqr-ttie1973 - The board accepted, with '74 scbool year were.;[ap: "horsing around" regrets, the resignation.of proved.'as recommended, by Judy Beebee, 3d grade the Instructional Council^ They include Home Ecology,' Playtime calls for Buster Brovyn's saddle. teacher at E. E. Knight Elementary School. . \.! Chemistryj /Physics •. and A neat new Me with thick sole, bump toe and English! , . V '-w&H.*/ alhhe;durabilily^ hard playing' child needs;. Maternity leave was granted to Marsha Lynne Superintendent ^I'

'M' 1 U?.

41 .'•'V ^ ,:>

* V

1 VOTE *A 1 These are your candidates: MEET YOUR CANDIDATES June 7th 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. r AT THE CAFETERIA ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL DALE KUENZLI ROBERT BARIBEAU

Qualifications: **• **• ' Qualifications: - Graduate of MSU , , Age 37 ' Married with three children B.S. Agricultural Education Member of the First Congregational Church M.A. Vocational Education Member of the,Rotary Club: Five years of teaching vocational agriculture - ? .' Graduate1 of Western Michigan University Past president of the Riley P.T.A. * - ;B.A. in.Music ." • ^ Nine years with the Michigan Elevator Exchange M,A.atMSU , :'/ ThelastthreeyearsasManagerofBeanMerchandising 8-1/2 years teaching,a s band director 36 years old \ - 9 years in National Guard 5 children President of Albion Educ. Assoc. ' Member of Pilgrim Methodist Church President of East Ward-PTA "Education in Clinton County is an expanding enterprise Presently Employed with local Auto Club Claims Dept. requiring a knowledge of competitive business. Experience in The maintainance of a strong school system in St. Johns is finance and business management should assist in selecting essential to the community, and nation, The contribution of the those priorities in order'to maintain quality and economy in present program wjth^gradual-change precipitated from ideas education." , > . 'M 'of teachers, administrators, parents, and etc. will provide equal educational opportunity',to allffif our students/ Change is an This Ad Paid For By teachers Of The integral part of education, but' it must be a controlled change. V St. Johns Education Association • \m •w 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June6,1973

Pamela Post, Six receive awards in essay contest if Three Ovid Jr High and 3 heritage and future of Congressman for Michigan's John F. Toepp, State Elsie Jr High, students America. 6th District; J. Bob Traxler, Senator, 36th District; and Jerry Feighner earned awards for their Serving as finalist judges State Representative for Stanley Rozycki, State entries in the 6th annual are Charles E. Chamberlain, Michigan's 101st District; Senator, 3d District. "America and Me" 8th grade essay contest" spon­ sored by the Farm Bureau wed May 19 Insurance Group. The 3 'top essayists HIGGINS LAKE --Pamela Earley, Houghton Ldke received personalized honor, Marie Post and Jerry Heights. She wore a floor certificates. First place was awarded to Patty , Shank, Eugene Feighner were length purple gown with 1 united in marriage May 19 in white lace neckline and lace Elsie Jr High, and Joni a double ring ceremony cuffs. Her flowers were Arnett, Ovid Jr High.-In performed by the Rev John white daisies. Bridesmaids addition to receiving the Tamulus at St Huberts were Judy and Cathy certificates, their names will Catholic Church. Earley, both of Houghton be engraved on plaques The bride is the daughter Lake Heights. Their gowns presented to each school by of Mr and Mrs Russell Post, and flowers matched the Farm Bureau. Jr, Houghton Lake Heights. maid of honors. ? Second place certificates The bridegroom is the son of The bride's mother wore a were presented to Tim Acre, Mrs Florence Feighner, 107 multicolor street length Elsie, and Darlene Newman, S Mead, St Johns. < dress. Mrs Feighner selected Ovid. v, ' The couple repeated vows a lavendar checked street Margaret Horak, Elsie, before an altar decorated length dress with matching and Jane Taylor of Ovid with white snapdragons. coat. Each had a pink orchid received 3d place cer­ Wedding music was playedt corsage. tificates. by Marge Graves. Gordon Hyler, St Johns, Over 200 schools and 4000 The full length nylon was best man. David Hyler students participated in this organza bridal gown and Tom Moore, both of St- year's contest, which was featured a 3-tiered mini train Johfts, served as grooms­ conducted through 42 'Farm and boat neckline. Her veil men, while Russell Post Bureau Insurance Group was shoulder length of pearl brother of the bride, and offices around the state. The and aurora borealis. John Ulrich, both of topic, "What is my bill of Attending the bride as Houghton Lake, seated the MR AND MRS JERRY FEIGHNER rights for America," is guests. designed to encourage youth maid of honor was -Pat vffism&&&bg&xm8t&, A reception for 80 guests to • seriously consider the was held at the home of the bride's parents. John Ulrich Open house played the accordian at the Trio to visit event. Coming Events Mr and Mrs James A. Bell Jiune 10 will be honored at a recep­ The bride is a 1972 The Emmanuel Trio is tion to celebrate their 25th graduate of Houghton Lake JUNE 8 -- The Ovid- JUNE 8 , — Bingham coming to the Wayside wedding anniversary on Seventh grade art students of Gail Porter at Rodney B Wilson Jr High in St Johns used High School. The'groom is a Duplain Library Club will Grange will meet at the Hall Baptist Church Sunday, June water paints to decorate Ms Porter's truck last week. Earlier in the day the 8th graders Sunday, June 10, from 1-4 pm 1969 graduate of Rodney B hold a picnic at the home of at 8 pm for a business 10, at 6 pm. The church is at Bath Elementary School. Wilson High School,^ St Mrs Glen Parks on Lowell meeting and program to be located at the corner of US-27 got a crack at it. Ms Porter said she suggested the students use their imagination on her Friends and relatives are Johns, and is presently Rd, west 'and south of St followed by light refresh­ and Roosevelt Rd. The vehicle since "there are other things to paint besides paper." She noted that it gave the invited. employed at Saylor-Beall. Johns. ments. public is invited. kids an opportunity to express themselves and enjoy the nice weather at the same time. Area births A girl, Korene Faith, was Hospital. He weighed 4 lbs 9 born to Mr and Mrs Leonard ozs. The boy has 1-brother. Race of Rffl, St Johns, May Grandparents are William BeeV News 23, 1973 at Clinton Memorial Ike and Mr and Mrs Henry Hospital, She weighed 7 lbs 8- Sheldon. The mother is the 1/2 ozs. The baby has 3 former Dorothy Ike. BEE'S STOCK AND INSTALL brothers and 1 sister. Grandparents are the late A girl, Heather Ann, was BEE'S STOCK AND Mr and Mrs William Schafer born to Mr and Mrs Clair GUARANTEED MUFFLERS ON and Edith Speerbrecker. The Armbrustmacher of R# 2 mother is the former Donna Townsend Rd, St Johns, May Schafer. 15 at Clinton Memorial ALL MAKE CARS INSTALL BRAKES AND Hospital. She weighed 9 lbs 2- A girl, Melissa Reene, was 3/4 ozs, Grandparents are born to Mr and Mrs Richard Mr and Mrs Harold Arm­ Allen Fox of Route 1, Fowler brustmacher of R#2 St Johns GUARANTEED SHOCKS May 30 at Lansing General and Mr and Mrs W J Thomas Hospital. She weighed 5 lbs 3 of Bakersfield, Calif. The ozs. The baby has 1 brother. mother is the former Karen 1 Grandparents^ are Mrr>and Xhopas ?&f , Bake/sf^e.hi,. l&SEaWFfSSBf Mrs'"RonaldiPiggottf1Mrrand' Mrs Robert Fox. The mother is the former Donna Piggott. ami tin sniijhii • The father took part in the delivery. Fight Cancer Shocks Guaranteed with a checkup and a Check A boy, Scott Allen, was born to Mr and Mrs Robert ? AMERICAN For As Long As You Sheldon'of R03 St Johns, May SCANCER . 16, at Clinton Memorial SOCIETY Own Your Car

ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Tom Schneider demonstrates Bee's NEW "Pipe Bender" HKlB^r^Ttf^v-Ss^S-w-1^ h< iH, -w^'-^v-W « it ' x ,.*•£•- w 2 REMODELED BEE'S WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. BEE'S CAN BEND PIPE IN JUNE6-7-8-9 MINUTES TO FIT ALL CARS 24-HOUR WRECKER VINCENT NOW USING A PRICE NEW DIANA HYDRAULIC BOOM RIGG AND WINCH CONTROL RMSS- UnitBd Artists TPPP.HG

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, * JUne 6,1973 CLINTON COUNTY .NEWS, St." Johns, Michigqn fa * Kramer; Weller vows Chujrch sponsors . recited AAay 26 family crusade

PEWAMO (c) - Anita lace bodice and 3 tiers of Kohagen, Carson City; Mary ST JOHNS - The Free Texas and Michigan. His last Kramer, daughter of Mr a„hd matching lace edging the^ and Barbara Kramer, both Methodist Church is spon­ pastorate was at Flint Mrs Ray Kramer, Pewamo, soft A-line skirt. The skirt of , Pewamo, were soring ,a Family Life Fair haven Free Methodist and Patrick Weller, Port­ extended into a full chapel bridesmaids. They were Crusade June 6-10. The Church, and he has served land, son of Jacob H. Weller train. Her 3-tiered bouffant attired in floor length pink meeting will begin at 7:30 several years as director of ofSunfield, recited marriage veil fell from-a matching chiffon gowns* with em­ pm each evening Wednesday Free Methodist Youth in the vows May 26 at St Joseph's lace headpiece, and she broidered bibs on the bodices through Saturday, and at 10 East Michigan Conference, Catholic Church. The Msgr carried a nosegay of pink and bell skirts, . am and 6 pm on Sunday. Special music will be Bolger performed the double and white'roses, and baby's Wendy Kramer served as Special guest speaker will furnished by local talent ring ceremony. breath. " * flower girl/ be the Rev C. D. Hurd of The services are open to the iThe bride selected a gown Brenda Schafer, West­ Mrs Kramer selected a , Linden. He has been pastor public. of polyester sheer organza phalia, was matron of honor. polyester floor length dress 6i churches in Louisiana, with an appliqued guipure Ann Boak, Fowler; Kathy, of a floral design and wore a purple orchid corsage for her daughter's wedding. rn Larry Thomas of Belleville births JM° 'qge Licenses Sue Latz served as best man. The T. Ralston Bowles, 20,1001 Frederick Paul Lietzke, groom's'other attendants 1 were Gerald Weller, Sun- A girl, Katina Marie, was W Shiawassee, Lansing;' 25, Lot No 43, Bee Jdy Ave, represents O-E field; Keith Huhn, Portland; born to Mr and Mrs Jerry Cindy Lee Fowler, 20, Rl, Lansing; Louise'MarieMax, Ron Kramer, Pewamo; and Green of R01, Elsie, May 18 Eagle. , 19, Lot No ,43, Bee Jay Ave, Bill ,Weller, Sunfield. Loren at Clinton Memorial Dennis Scott Doody, 18,704 Lansing. . , Weller and Bruce Buysse Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs 6- W Stoll Rd, DeWitt; Annette James Randolph at Girls State seated the, guests. 1/2 ozs. The baby has. 1 Alice Pederson, 19, 14352 Richardson, 19, 6231 Myers Rd, DeWitt. Meridian Rd, Laingsburg; A reception was held at St brother and 1 sister. Grandparents are Mr and Thomas E. Walling, 19,107 Mary Lucille Duk, 21, 1106 Joseph's School Hall later in 'H ELSIE-Five hundred and Mrs Frank Ormstoq, Mr a'nd N Morton St, St Johns; Wight St, St Johns. four High School Juniors will the afternoon. Serving the 350 guests at the bride's table Mrs Ronald Hubbard, and Patrice A. Fox, 18, R6vSt Walter Oliver Hastings, 33, attend the 33rd session of Mr and Mrs C W Green. The Johns. " 11857 US-27,. DeWitt; American Legion Auxiliary were Sharon Hengesbach, Teresa Pung and Sandy MRS PA TRICK WELLER mother is the former Sandra Russell Louis Greenhoe, Jacqueline Lee Frakes, 35, Girls State at Olivet, Pinkney. , 57,4597 Turner Rd, Lansing; 11831 US-27, DeWitt. ' t ' Michigan, June 10-17. Thelen. Linda Kramer, r Diane Koenigsknecht and June Beckner, 55, 4305 John Leroy EklUns, 22, Representing Ovid-Elsie i Griswold.'Lansing. s ' 14068 Pine St, Westphalia; High School will be Sue Latz, Gloria Ballard cut the bridal [ cake. Corlond News, A boy, Scott,Thomas, was Alan R. Cole, 22, 13411 Kathleen Rose Thelen, <20, the 17 year-old daughter of t born to'Mr and Mrs Tom Turner Rd, DeWitt; Martha Rl,-Pewamo. Mr and Mrs Albert Latz, Jr, Following a wedding trip by Mrs. Pudge Damlns Trimmer of 1905> Adelpha to Washington DC, the L. Botke, 18, 11122 DeWitt Michael Allen Birdsley, 23, of 7132 Allan Rd, Elsie. She Ave, Holt May 28 at St Road, DeWitt. , 616 E Higham St*St Johns; has 1 brother and 3 sisters, newlyweds will reside in Lawrence Hospital, He Portland. - Mr and Mrs Grant Stinson Smbkey Mountains and the George Roger Clark, 31, Cheryl Joan Diehl, 21, R3, St David, Becky, Jane and and 4 children have returned Carolinas. They visited weighed 8 lbs. The baby has 1 15202 Rickard Lane, Bath; Johns. i ^ Nancy, The bride is a 1970 sister. Grandparents are Mr graduate of Pewamo- from vacationing in New Mammouth Cave, the Amish' Marlene Jean Fox, 26,4427 N Peter John Motz, 21, 2422 York, Massachusetts, Rhode country, Gettysburg, and and Mrs Willard Krebel, St Grand River, Lansing. W French, St Johns; Girls ^tate is a practical Westphalia High School. Her Johns, Perry Trimmer, application of Americanism husband graduated from St Island, and driving the many other places of interest Patrick G. Thelen, 22, Rl, Christines. Beechler, 18, 309 DeWitt. The mother is the S Oakland, St Johns. and good citizenship. The Patrick's High School in Skyline Drive of the Blue on their 2-1/2 week trip. former Elyse Krebel. Fowler; Marilyn S, Simon, , entire program is a non­ 1969. Ridge Mountains to the 20, Box 133", Fowler. partisan, non-political at­ tempt to teach and inoculate in the youth of America, a love of God and courtesy. The purpose of Girls State is to provide citizenship SUE LATZ training for girls of high % schoolage; to afford them an Athletic Assoc (GAA), and / opportunity to live together the O-E band, Student as self-governing citizens; to Council treasurer 'and has I \ inform , them about .the been an active 4-H Club worker, since she was 9 duties, privileges', rights'and 1 responsibilities of American years old. citizenship, "in order that She has participated in they may understand and forensics this year and all participate in the functioning class activities through high of their government; and to school. Sue was a pep club amboree!! help them grasp the meaning member for 2 years and a of some of the respon­ drama club member last sibilities which they must year. During her senior year assume when they become she hopes to participate in adults. - the co-op program at school. Sue hopes to work in a Sue is taking a commercial dental office as an assistant course, including shorthand, i , after graduation from high typing and bookkeeping. In <'< school. 'She*enjoys serving addition, sheJias been in the the public and presently^is' swimming guard corps for & years and is in the Junior working part time (in the Village Inn at Elsie. and Senior life saving- this year. CHEVELLE LAGUIMA Sue has played girls' basketball for 3 years, DELTA 88 HARDTOP COUPE COLONNADE HARDTOP SEDAN powder puff football this past She is sponsored by the season and is returning this Woman's Literary Club of year to Softball. She is a' Elsie and Kathy Moore was member of the Girls' chosen as alternate. THE DEALS ARE EVEN SWEETER CLINTON During Our June Jamboree HEATH B3 We Are Making Sweeter ST. JOHNS.-MICH. NOW SHOWING 7 Deals Than Ever Before! NIGHTS WEEKLY! CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE s * SCHEDULES ARE: •ft 2 Shows Nightly - 7 and 9 p.m. ' i Saturday Matinee - 2 p.m. COME ON OUT AND LOOK AT All Seats -75* ' *- Evening Shows as Usual • 7 and 9 p.m. Sundays - 4 Showings THE FANTASTIC SELECTION OF 3-5-7 and 9 p.m. , n NOW STARTING WED. JUNE 6 NEW CHEVYS & OLDSMOBILES. thru TUES., JUNE 12 ?\ Matinee Saturday At 2 P.M. IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM BE EASY ON YOURSELF, STOP THE GRAPES OF WRATH' AND OF EQUAL STATURE." AND SEE THE BEE ...... —Judith Crist, New York Magazine H, OLDSMOBILE COLONNADE HARDTOP COUPE1

"The World's Sweetest Place "to Deal" '•v'" .1 *

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t . i

\ i "SOUNDER" Remember . . . . 2100 S. U.S. 27 WEDNESDAY NITE IS FAMILY NITE! , ST. JOHNS ? >AH Seats 75*. : t'i ^ . ; *v -' .COMING ATTRACTtbtoS * * ^Starting Wed., June 13 PHONE 224-2345 * "CHARLiEY AND THE ANGEL" 'AND , , • "\ "CINDERELLA" 1_ i" ^ •s •, tr •••«..

• June 6,-1973 !' CLINTON COUNTY: NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan •• i**:-,' A oh lis gradu

Jamus Bdrncs Sharon Barnes Michael Barrett Mary Ellen Albers Theodore Ashley Sharon Bappert Anne Barber Earl Barks '

Randy Boss Lowell Boyce Donald Boyce Donald Bashore Brian Batterbee Terry Birdsley Evelyn Bishop Luann Bond -1 :?3fl

«

?-* 2 * J Thomas Courtland Richard Brunner Jill Bunce Michael Butler Bruce Cameron Chris Chant Christie Chant Linda Cole

Mark DeBoer Barbara Curtis Mary Curtis Robert Daniels . Mark Cowan Mark Crosby Betty Jo Crose

-'|?^. "-V

Daniel Downing Randy Devereaux Janet DeWitt .. Nancy Dickman Carolyn Divish Gary Daty 'John Decker Dennis Demaray FOR THAT SPECIAL GUY OR GAL AT GRADUATION ShardrTDubayv D irlcnc Dunkel Ultrtlensik cassette recording I-fit

& Vf

300

Sally Durner Jeffery Eldridge )•

;The Model 4055K Cassette pecordtng Kit"

"••••" V \ '- CASSEnEKIT INCLUDES Telephone Pickup •'" Batteries•<: : l2 * * ,r A irri V/ '™kriMr V to 6 V Gar Adqpfor ^ MODEL »55 LAY-A^WAY:JVO^^;;::)- Hand Mike -^ -'^ FOR •v-.i- Condenser Mike GRADUATION 60! rnin. tape ^ And we're proud of you. Ear Phone ••'r. i,-. -:-". '•'••"•.: Good Luck

\ ST. JOHNS N. CLINTON AVENUE PH. 224-3134 ,y:_- June 6,1973 ' y CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/StC Johns, Michigan;,.:*' • *") *' , 9A

t f* *% 1973 St Johns gradugte^

Witji great pfide]vve .72 graduates foryburfine achievements. To the Classof 1973 diploma is just the beglnni that opens the way to a successful future tiESTOF Up theGraduates, Mdy You be giiFted

w«-: -*- /" with continued To you we offer our congratulations, : and wishes.for the( best of .health,:':V^ happiness and achievement. £ * - ? •' ' *• •. Eifc Boron Co. :%*v^&£. ••Wv

ST.; JOHNS GAMtf Sfi3iS St. Johns i. 108 N. CHnton ' St. Johns . Phone 224-2828 'if • "V." '. .'''"' : -J i

IOA i 'f CLINTON COUNTS NEWS, St. "Johns, Michigan June 6,1973 Johns grodu SESaK

Ursula Itschner Larry Johnson i. Johnson Bill Jolly Eddie Jorae Ken Karber Sharon Keilen1 John Kennedy

Mark Kingsbury Diane Kirkpatrick Rita Kissane Debbie Klein Barry Knight • Karen Knight Micheal Kobgjarz Stewart Kowalk w ::J"-v. * *.'•

Mary Kundrata Judith Kuripla Karen Kramer Gloria Kurncz Biirb Kus Theresa LaBrie Jane Law Jean Law

*

•**«*! Paul Lerg Cindy Lewis N. Lewis K. Loznak A. MacKinnon K. MacLickie D. Marer Mackaran

MICHIGAN MOBILE

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lit-*: of Lansing •it^H 4«W "li M Peggy Marok Kim Martin Rick Matice John McElroy DOUBLE 24x52 " J" Fawn living means quality l "\^L The Fawn double-wide isa product of Monarch Industries, Inc., one of the oldest and best-known manufacturers in the mobile home industry. In design and craftsmanship of the Fawn home, great care has been taken to insure full measures of Mark Mikula Kathy Miller Dan Mohnke beauty, comfort arid convenience for lasting value Mike Moinet and pride of ownership. Many optional'features and ; •- *>T'^2'."':.ffiffi : ~-?K ,v.V - . ; TB>"J furnishings are;available for customizing the standard home —no other1 home can be quite so much your own/Fully warranted, the Fawn home , meets or exceeds the American National Standards Institute code (ANSI) AliQ,^and/or applicable statecodes. . '

• 3 Bedrooms • Family Room y r 73 mVA Baths • Private Dining • Deluxe Furnishings • Deluxe Carpeting Robert Moinet 'Patty Mooro Rita Moore Lee Morriss 1 (-" • Woodburning • /4" Real Wood , Fireplace ' Paneling % 0 • 30 gal. Water • Colonial Storm Door ^THAa5P ^>es ' .Heater ooooooon^/oooooooooooooooooooooooooo GARDEN All This For Only '11,900 CENTER

Soo Floor So. U.S.-27 Plan Bifow ST. JOHNS Sandra Menger Cathy Murray ,

FOR OUR /\ "' GRADUATES \v.-

Our graduates t,.- AVAILABLE LENGTHS • , , To The Class of 73 we 62...66...60 *l ^ glowing with say Congratulations, for a YOUR DEPOSIT BACK IF YOU CAN BUY FOR IBS accomplishment. >WE TAKE TRADES -FREE DEUVERY job well done. May you have MOtUUUtMV.DOUni-MDf OWUUKAMOMM continued success in the future. Here's to them! ftSECnONAUl M0MUN0MIIIV. »lfN.lw* * * « *' mkMgoiij ,.; lMlnrrti«ISlthlMd,v • IllobH ItOHMf ' rtWi 371-1S77 mmm-xm Clinton Crop Service St Johns Co-op OF LANSING Open 7 (fays for your shopping convtnionce N. Clinton WOWS: Mon.thruFri:9to9-$at.9to5-Sun.1lo5 St, Johns

U ..; June 6,1973 CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS, -St. Johns, Michigan 11A 1973 St Johns graduates <-,'? v-

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^ IN ST. 10KMS V. By opening a n^accountTor:$25.00 or adding $25.00 to your .existing account you can purchase a 5-in-1 Barbecue set; KIDDIELANDI value $7.50 for only $2.50. This also entitles you to re­ FOTOS gister for a free drawing on an electric Grill valued at OFFERS $89.50. This beautiful Chef Tong has a lifetime guarantee, with rosewood handles. 1-4x5 Come in and get your tongs early, as the time on this promotion must be limited. BEAUTIFUL NATURAL LIVING COLOR PHOTOGRAPH FREE •"> «»*» •»«*«•*. Only '0MG$jj NO AGE LIMIT • NO OBLIGATION SAFETY OF YOU '? .1 SAVINGS INSURED

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Kiitilii'Liml 1'iilns |iriiiiil>< an liiluulmlury ulfir ,? inmi imr cumji.niv In win .ili-dutclt free 1-lx'i fine N V i|ii.ili(% |i1inl»,.i.i|ili in n.itui.il living tnlnr- (Ins uffrr "' f'unil niii> JUT f.iinih irih I'll the fl.ile IISIMI In In*. »' Ar* expert children's photographer equipped with the JUST OPEN A NEW latest In speed-lighting will be in charge of ACCOUNT Fbft $25.00 photography. .". ^ Just take your children to the place and time given OR ADD $25.00 TO below. .-•"•••:-.•••', ' YOUR EXISTING ACCOUNT All proofs will be shown-sclect your favorite pose. -You may if you wish order additional photographs for gifts or keepsakes direct from the studio but this Is * . YOU MAY WIN THIS FINE entirely up.to you. ELECTRIC GRILL Wftspecfalize In family groups". ON WEDNESDAY JUNE. 20th Home Office: 112 E. Allegan, Laming 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Incorporated 1890 - Lansing, Michigan , Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System At The CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN HOTEL STEEL 222 N. CLINTON AVENUE ST. JOHNS ' Appointment not necessary but If so ST. JOHNS ' • desired phone SUE BUNGE, 224*2368'

i'i!:. *•'- - .M- V f-'-: /; 12A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 6,1973 Class of 1923 holds 50th reunion Saturday

* ST. JOHNS -- The 50th presented corsages by Helen Conn, Mrs Laurita Allison Dohna (Tallmadge) Carter, class who was unable to reunion of the St Johns^ Hart. and Mrs Donna Carter. Marita (Zigler) Black, Myra attend the activities. graduating class of 1923 was Mrs Mason also read Class members and guests Stoerck, Hortense (Lyon) Honored was Dr E. held Saturday. letters from class members attending the reunion, were Harryman, Esther Gilbert, unable to attend and read the Deone (Jones) Starling, Laurita '(Murray) Allison, William Doty, who is retiring An open house from 3:30 dean of the fine arts pm to 6 pm, preceded the names jOf the 20 members Frances (Boron) Conn; Hugh Gilbert, Hazel Knight, now deceased. Dorothy (Allison) Mason, Oliver Knight, Treva Eaton department at the Univer­ dinner at Jeanne's Beans. sity of Texas in Austin. A total of 16 graduates Following the dinner, Mr Helen Hart, Gladys (Brown) and^ Mark Eaton. attended the reunion in and Mrs Robert Conn hosted Bullard, Bessie (Leach) On display at the reunion The class of 1923 had their addition to 7 guests. the'gathering at their home. Blakeslee, Leonard was a resolution from the last reunion 5 years ago and During the open house, In charge of the reunion Blakeslee, Gerald Starling, Texas State Legislature, another reunion in 2 .years photographs were displayed activities were Mrs" Frances Grace (Huggett) Haaeen. honoring a member-of the the 1st Saturday in June. as well as letters from those ssm unable to attend the reunion. After the dinner, Mrs Dorothy Mason, read an original poem and acted as toastmistress. She and Mrs Carter were LCC's theatre to perform

LANSING--''Our Town" is coming home to LCC after a successful tour of 13 high schools and junior high schools in the Lansing and near Lansing areas. The These St Johns girls were selected recently to compete in the Chesaning Showboat in theatre-in-the-round per­ July. Chosen for their gymnastic ability wejre (from left) Sharon Law, Lori DePaepe and formances are to be given at Mary Lopez. 8 pm on June 8, -9, and 10 in the CAS building planetarium on the LCC Three SJ girls in showboat , campus. "Studio Theatre's" ST JOHNS - Three St month. Lori DePaepe, 10, Thursday, July 12. production of "Our Town" Johns girls have qualified to daughter of Mr and Mrs was shown on Channel n be contestants in the Roger DePaepe, will do a Sharon Law, 11, daughter cable TV on May 25, and at Chesaning Showboat next solo acrobatic routine on of Mr and Mrs Daniel Law, both senior citizen high-rise and Mary Lopez, 10, apartments in LANSING. It daughter of Mr and Mrs has played to student and Joseph Lopez, wtfl do an faculty audiences at Everett, Indian gymnastics routine Harry Hill, Ovid-Elsie, with their feet chained Sexton, Waverly, Eastern, together on Monday, July 9. Stockbridge, East Lansing, Hannah Middle School, Otto The girls were among 25 Jr, Walter French Jr, and out of over 100 acts selected Holt,, Jr High Schools. to perform on the showboat. Five amateur acts will The cast of 16 consists of perform each night, and the LCC drama students and 2 DANCE & DINNER winning act will be awarded Okemos High School $25 and a chance to compete students; several playing Attending the 50th reunion of the St Johns Class of 1923 are (front, from left) Deone (Jones) Starling; Frances (Boron) 3 to 9 P.M. SUNDAY June 10 for the grand prize of $50 on multiple roles..Dr William Conn, Dorothy (Allison) Mason, Helen Hart, Gladys (Brown) Bullard, Bessie (Leach) Blakeslee, Leonard Blakeslee! Saturday night. Peterson of the Performing Gerald Starling, Grace (Huggett) Haagen, Donna (TaUmadge) Carter, Marita (Zigler) Black, Myra Stoerck, Hortense and Creative Arts Depart­ (Lyon) Harryman, Esther Gilbert, Laurita (Murray) Allison, Hugh Gilbert, Hazel Knight, Oliver Knight, Treva Eaton SLOVAK HALL The girls study acrobatics ment, director and producer and Mark Eaton, Music By MBCQUARTET (Bensinger-Bates-Chapas) at the Vohaty School of of "Our Town," plays the FUII meal at 6 P.M. catered by Vera Martinka Dance in Owosso, and will be role of organist for the DOOR PRIZES: 2 Complete Fiihing Outfits, participating in a recital church choir and wedding Includes Fishing Rods, Reels & Tackle Boxes. June 9 at the St Johns High scenes. The organ is portable School Auditorium at 7 pm. and collapsible and has been CNB&T announces new appointments BEER, WINE & SET-UPS FURNISHED There is no admission carried to every per­ formance. 1 BYOB DONATION $10.00 COUPLE charge. ST JOHNS - The ap­ charge of the installment School of Banking, Bank of St Johns as an of­ pointment of two officers to loan ' department. Both University of Michigan. He ficer trainee and prior to that new positions with Clinton assignments are effective is a past president of the St time was associated with his National Bank and Trust Co immediately. Johns Exchange Club and a father in the mobile home has been approved by the member of the St Johns business at Greenville. Jenkins, who has been with Lodge 105, F&AM. board of directors and the CNB&T since 1961, began his In his new assignment changes were announced ' Jenkins and his wife, Cathey wijl supervise all career w,ith the Oceana Thelma. have 2 sons, this week by vice president County Savings Bank at Hart activities of the installment Gayle Desprez, EnneLSne T £5XlaterfroovSo Wbnias'of AUanla/ili .and,., 1^ - depaEtment. He has >' ANNUAL in. r personneh^!,^^ competed" a, number of directory t>{ /til 1(1 IX M See your "HE WANTS TO PRECINCT NO. 5 Noting Place - The Riley Town Hall, corner of Francis and Pratt Roads. friendly ford iTIAKEYOU All school electors who are registered with the city or township clerk of the city or township in which they reside are eligible to vote at this election. dealer... HAPPY»» This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. l Fred G. Meyer I * Secretary, Board of Education EGAN FORD SALES 20OW.HighamSt. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2285 ^ June 6,1973 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 13A

r j.. V Fulton voters to > it * v* decide fate of • *i building bond issue

MIDDLETON -- The struction because of the lack mills, with a combined total electorate of the Fulton of space for. elementary of 21.48 mills. Schools will vote upon a bond •music instruction in our This is the third attempt by issue on Monday, June li. elementary schools," Pihl the voters of the Fulton The purpose of this bond said. The dining room at the School District to pass the issue is to construct a Middle Congregational Church at Middle School bond issue. School which will ac­ Maple Rapids and also the The first time it was commodate the fifth through Perrinton Methodist Church* defeated in August 1969 by the eighth grades, and also to are being used, 149 votes, and the second ;c oris true t two additional time on December 9,1972, by rooms 'toh the present high a-mere six (6) votes. "This school —?a science room and At the" present time the facility," Pihl said, "is an art room. millage rate, both' operational and debt desperately needed by the. The cost of the, entire retirement, is the lowest of school district as at the project will .amount to all schools in the Gratiot- present time the district has 11^895,000. School officials Isabella Intermediate School eleven (11) portable T)ave received preliminary District. The operational classrooms to house the qualification of the bonds millage, of which 8.48 mills is students which cannot be from the Department of fixed and. the 11 mills voted, housed in the permanent Education. amounts to a total of 19.48 facilities. Another These bonds will be long mills. The debt retirement relocatable unit is needed for term bonds ranging from 29 millage amounts to two, (2) years to possibly 40 years. the school year 1973-74.' The annual millage rate will not exceed 7.3 mills annually which 'also includes the 2 ^llsjwhich is on the debt Four Clinton retirement on the present high school building. _The present elementary school , facilities have become so crowded that all County residents existing facilities are being used to capacity and many _*%""" fj&etyf 44&tnf % tysfa* ,, set* have exceeded their 'pLtfit/pf A**t*P*W tfetfa*^ M*pes4x& &**}#& capacity, according to Waino Pihl, superintendent. One 1973 GRADUATING CLASS OF PEWAMO-WESTPHALJA HIGH SCHOOL area which far exceeds its receive diplomas capacity is at the Perrinton Elementary school where 2 rooms have been converted to one room by removing a MIDDLETON -- Four Waino Pihl, Fulton retaining wall'and using this Clinton County residents superintendent, was the Wiener wrangle works room for a team teaching received high school principal speaker. Special situation. diplomas at Fulton- High guests were the class School on Sunday, June 4. teachers: Steve Post, Paul The ' 2 rooms combined Mrs James Bancroft, rural Miller, and Mrs Chris have a normal capacity of 50 Fowler, Mr and Mrs Bruce students, however it was VanSickle, and Mrs Ruth way to Washington Grubaugh, rural St Johns, Wright, Guidance Counselor, necessary to crowd in and Mrs Kobert Miller, Reverend Fred Wing opened Chamberlain (R-Mich). requirements than those Said Chamberlain, "With another additional 39 Maple Rapids, were and closed the ceremony In a letter to Congressman made under the Federal the court's refusal to hear students to accommodate all graduated in a special with prayer. Michigan Thomas S. Foley, Chairman Meat Inspection Act." ' Michigan's appeal, con­ the students on that grade ceremony for the Adult The exercises were of the Subcommittee on Chamberlain, who sumers in California, Con­ • level. Maple Rapids Education high school preceded by a potluck dinner Livestock and Grains, the originated the joint necticut, Maryland, Elementary school also completion program. James to which families were in­ delegation said, "Because of delegation letter in response Massachusetts, Nevada and poses a similar situation on Leslie, Middleton, has also congressmen the concern of the entire the fifth grade level whereby 1 vited. to recent action by the US New York, as well, as a room which has a normal completed the requirements Bruce Grubaugh was Michigan delegation in in- Supreme Court which Michigan, now face meat capacity of 25 pupils is now for a high school diploma. assisted by the State of suring consumers nullified Michigan's strict products With standards less •> occupied by 40 students. Diplomas were presented Michigan Library for the for hearings throughout our 50 States of standards, is the sponsor of strict,-than before. Under to'the graduates by James Blind where his textbooks high quality meat, we HR 372, a bill to eliminate these, circumstances, I think "We are likewise using two WASHINGTON DC -- The joinecf in urging the respectfully urge that lips, snouts, spleens our consumers deserve Agriculture Corn- hearings be held as soon as stomachs, ears, eyes, spinal Congressional hearing c hold hearings on .»„. «.,«, — sA. *-,....,*-_ jUS{; what goes" into the meat standards for hotdogs, meat-products and I woufd sausages, and similar have more stringent stan­ crackling meal" orlongues hope that the House comminuted meat products, dards with regard to from hotdogs, sausages and Agriculture Committee^ it was announced today by marketing, labeling, like product*. JJJjMte respo^ive to our Congressman Charles E. packaging, and ingredient Powell urges 'choosy' buying LANSING - State "There is still a chance that products in question will be than the products which Representative Stanley M. legislation will be passed in on the label at the store and' included the by-products so Powell CR-Ionia) today Congress which would allow the best way of showing that there may not be any price urged consumers to us to retain that right but the you support the state's right difference, and therefore the carefully read the contents prospects of its passage are to set its own higher stan­ consumer should be able to label when buying hot dogs not at all certain. dards is to simply not pur­ continue to purchase the chase products which con­ higher standard product. If and other meat products to "Meanwhile, it will now be the grocer does not stock the ensure that they are ob­up to the Michigan consumer tain by-products such as lips, taining the all-meat products spleens and an unsavory all-meat .product the con­ to decide whatquality he will assortment of unappetizing sumer should demand that they have been accustomed look for in his hot dogs, he do. « to m Michigan. sausages, etc, at least when ingredients and do not meet "It appears that Michigan he purchases them in the Michigan's own higher "I would also recommend has lost its court battle to grocery store. He will of standards. " that all concerned con­ retain the right to set higher course have no way of "Studies conducted in sumers make their feelings standards for its meat knowing what he is receiving several states indicate that known by writing their all-meat products were not Congressman in care of the products than those set by in a restaurant. House Office Building, the federal government," "The contents of the meat priced any higher and were Representative Powell said. in fact often priced lower Washington, DC 20515". ,

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~ Thanks to sponsorship by local businesses, St Johns Pony League Baseball teams are sporting new uniforms this h year. Shown (from left) are players with their'sponsors or managers: Bob Chamberlain who plays for St Johns Hard­ wood Lumber and team manager Corky Chamberlain; Ryan Pertler with St Johns Bicycle Shop sponsor Ernie Meyers; Dave Martls with Donald Wood, manager of the Coca Cola team; Steve Higgtn with his team sponsor, Barry Dean of Dean's Hardware; Dan Lee with sponsor Bill Patton of Capitol Savings and Loan; Mitch Hallenbeck with Gloria Hollenheck of the sponsoring Hallenbeck Construction Co and Rick Vinlng, who plays for Kurt's Appliance with team manager Ross Myers.

You've Had Your Day ... We Hope That 11 Was Just One You've done, it, grads! Of Many Great Days To Come Your Way. A solid foundation for a bright future has been built with We Are All Proud Of You. your diploma. Congratulations! CONGRA TULA TIONS

\ Maynard-Allen State Bank PEWAM0 BRANCrr •/** *, r CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Westphalia - i • -*. v it Malrt dffict: St. Jotttl MtmbwttlC Member FDIC * ^MMMtWUMdMHiMMh •MMkMMHMMhMUtLM^UHi **• •A 14A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns', Michigan • " * June 6,1973 get the job done

matlon, call Gordon Freelan . ing your plans or ours. Fed- Jimmy and Bronco acces- 485-1407 or Capitol Realty, ories now in stock. Tires Help Wanted Real Estate a | CLASSIFIED AD PAGES I galfery Whome7,MUW0. f*_ Builders, In^ _ _ 51-tf ^wheVlsV aU Vwheel P,arf& ITEMS TO M-468 6-lp vehicles. Yoder's Sales & WANTED: Cook and dish­ *4 NEW HOMES under** con­ FOR SALE - Modern 7-room - % CASH RATE 5* per word washer. Apply in person, struction In Westphalia and 3-bedroom, single story Service, 8193 Alward Rd., ST. JOHNS AREA - Nestled two miles west of Lalngs- SSsmm Minimum 50* per insertion Daley's Restaurant. South surrounding area for sale. home located in Ovid with U.S. 87, St. Johns, Michigan among the pines, we have 21 acres of land, city water burg. Phone 651-6037. 50-tf DAY, WEEK,'MONTH or Combination Rate For Ad To Appear In Both Call Fedewa Builders, Inc. possible 3-bedroom chalet LONG TERM LEASE Tri-County Shopping News and Clinton County 1-tf 224-2661 or 224-6324 42-tf and sewer. Sale subject to News is 5dand 3£ per word, overlooking your own trout ' FOR SALE -1966 4-door Probate Court approval. CAINS, Inc. Save a 25tf service lee by paying-for your charged pond on 10 acres. For more Delta 88 Olds, good condi­ A ADDRESSERS needed at FOR SALE one acre of information, call Capitol Minimum price of $40,000 ad within 10 days of insertion. oncel Details, send stamp­ ground with cabin on it. In sealed bids to be received tion, H. Bracey, South Hol- BUICK-PONTIAC Realty, gallery of homes, llster Rd. Phone 834-5490, OPEL-GMC l ed sell-addressed envelope. Mecosta County at Mecosta, and ask for Gordy, 371-3600 at Post Office Box 458, BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add l' Michigan. Will sell cheap. Owosso, Michigan no later Ovid. „ • 6-2p Home-workers, Inc. 2103 or 485-1407. M-503 6-1 1 Rhode Island, Midland, TX John Tipton Sr., West Hyde than 5 p.m. , June 18th. Shown 210 W. Higham 79701. 4-3p Rd., Ph. 682-4171, Maple by appointment. Call Louise FOR SALE - 1972 Skidoo E- 2-tf ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL Rapids, Mich. 5-2p COTTAGE ON PARADISE Waite, 834-5293. Estate lan 12 h.p, electric starter, 9 A.M. MONDAYS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF Lake, 5 miles from Macki­ of Bertha Morrison;- M.I. cover, good condition, $400. ^FOR SALE - Fresh eggs. THOSE ADS GOING INTO THE CLINTON COOK-WAITRESS. CaU naw City, sleeps 6, includes COUNTY NEWS. DEADLINE FOR THOSE 5:00 ST. JOHNS - OVID, now boat, "safe sandy beach, good 6-lp Call 834-2849 after 5:30. 4 mi. north, Z mi. west 224-9982 or apply at Road- 6-lp of Fowler. yernon Benja­ P.M. MONDAY. house, 902 E. State St. showing new 3 bedroom fishing, no pets. 224-4671. homes, 2 floor plans, large 6-lp min. 4-tf living room and kitchen or P RATES are based strictly on Classified Style :>: For Rent I FOR SALE - 2-4 year old * living, kitchen and dining FOR SALE BY OWNER - I FOR FAST RESULTS - PHONE 224-2361 8 JANITOR, - Preferablyadult Motorcycles I OR ENTERPRISE 8201 | room. Carpeting and inlaid one story 3-bedroom home, ,Holstein cows. 669-9782. person for church janitor­ RESERVE NOW modern 2- throughout. Formica coun­ 22 ft. X 21 ft. carpeted liv­ I38U W. Clark Rd. 6-lp ial work. One day per week. bedroom on Crooked Lake, FOR SALE - Honda 305 ter tops, built-in range, ing room, kitchen and dining t Call Ovid, 834-2473. 5-2p west of Clare. $90.00 per engine. Perfect shape, much more. June 1-9 from vanity in bath, full basement. room combined with bar, PUREBRED Angus bull 20 , week. 'Good swimming, fish­ Honda dream frame, good 9-5.-421 S. OVld St., Elsie, Financing available. Call utility room, basement and months, modern type.H. WANTKD- AUeriiDyft cook* ing, and skiing. Photie tires and mufflers, gas tank, Michigan. 5-2p< LOOKING FOR Mr. James Augsbury, area garage. Near three schools. Bracey. Ovid 834-5490 Hours 2-10, no experience code 313-732-7970. 28-tf Owosso", 723-6137. 5-3p 67 Yamanaframe that's been 6-2p A NEW HOME? necessary. Phone between For appointment call 224- altered, all this in pieces. 2RR1. , fi-ln 9 and 5 p.m. 224-2985. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Have no room, must get FOR SALE - 400 bales hay,- We'll Build You 4-3p YOU CAN build a new home FOR -SALE - Lake ^lty, and sleeping rooms for rent, rid of it, sell' almost any and finance it at 7 1/4% 102 Webb Rd., DeWltt. Phone NOTICE What You Want Lake Missaukee, 1972 12 x reasonable. Steel Hotel 224- price. 1 bicycle 20 Inch 669-3570. ' ' 4-3p HELP WANTED - Contact interest with low monthly 50 Detrolter mobile home 3094. 6-lp wheel with tires and train­ payments and very small ON YOUR LOT OR work.„Jack Thurston (616) and'lot, excellent condition. ing wheels. Call 593-2078 WANTED - Seed buckwheat, closing costs if you qualify. See by appointment on 6- The Village of Fowler OR OURS 729-5530. Watkins Products FOR RENT: Office space after 7:00 weekdays, any­ Joseph A. Arens,R# 2, Fow­ Under this plan you can build 10-73'. Phone (517) 862-5584 will take bids on a well • 5-3p available, May 1. Inquire at time wee! 6-lp ler, 48835, telephone 587- house (approx.) 8'6" x a 3 or 4 bedroom home. 6-lp the Farm Credit-Building, WILLARD SEARLES 6630) 6-lp 12'6") untilJune 11,1973 Residential Builder MALE - Mechanic wanted, If you can't qualify for this South U.S. 27. Phone FOR SALE - 1969 350 Honda, financing program, we have at 7 * p.m. For more ST. JOHNS good working conditions, FOR SALE - Cottage, all* 110224-71274 . ( 49-tf excellent condition, $450. PH. details call Leonard Phone 224-3297 good pay, paid vaca­ other financing 'programs rooms large Including a 224-4532. 6-lp Thelen at 593-2339. tions, Blue Cross and Blue available which can., be a- front room, kitchen, 2 bed­ WELL DRILLING and ser­ Shield available, GM experi­ dapted to your budget. For rooms, bath, enclosed front Wanted To Rent FOR SALE - 1961 Harley vice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ ence most desired. All in­ more information, call porch, and basement. Lo­ Davidson motorcycle 74, FOR SALE - »2 Yorkshire DISCOUNTS NOW IN EF­ plies. Free Estimates. Carl terviews are confidential. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 224- cated on the waterfront on WANTED TO RENT with fully dressed , very good Boars serviceable age. 587- FECT. Order now and save S. Oberlltner, 4664 N. State Apply in person, Cain Buick 2661 or 224-6324 or stop Culver Dr. in Bath Town­ option to buy: 3-bedroom condition. $1000 or best 6759. 6-3p $$$, Booms Silo Co. Inc., Rd., Alma, Phone 463-4364. Pontiac, 210 W. Higham, St. in at our office located 5 ship, phone 482-5859. home in Eureka school offer. Call Laingsburg any­ Harbor Beach, Mich. 48441. 18-t: 1/4 miles south of Fowler Johns. Phone 224-3231. > 6-lp district with 20-30 acres. time 651-6096. * * 4-3p FOR SALE - 1 purebred Phone (517) 479-6654 39-tf 5-tf on Wright Rd. 27-tf Will take ownership care. Yorkshire boar, weight 400 - |_ .'- '- -"."-"_:"-" B00MS RED ^^ ymTTE FOR SALE BY OWNER - Phone 224-4678. 6-3p lbs. 224-2663. ,4-3p CUSTOM BUTCHERING TOP SILOS: Now in our 45th WAITRESS WANTED - good FOR SALE BY OWNER - Lovely home on corner lot. Trailers & AND PROCESSING. We year serving the more ag­ 1 1 wages. Apply at the H & H 10 acres, lovely building 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fin­ WANTED TO RENT. With Campers FORv SALE - York gilts butcher on Wednesdays and gressive and cos ; conscious Lounge downtown St. Johns. site with some trees. Lo­ ished basement, near park option to buy: 3-bedroom bred April 1, 8142 Grove Fridays. Beef-Pork. Halves farmers. Silos for every 1CAMPERS - PICKUP, COT­ 6-3p cated in Victor Township, and schools. Can be seen home in Eureka school Rd., first house south of and quarters, also retail purpose. Get all the facts TERS AND EQUIPMENT - about 10 miles north of at 408 S. Prospect. districts with 20-30 acres. Pratt. Telephone 669-9773. cuts. All meats MDA Inspec­ before you buy. Find out Sales and Service - WING VETERANS Haslett. Call (616) 279-2270 4-3p Will take ownership care, 6-3p ted. Pendell's Meat Proces­ what a really heavy plaster WELCOME after 5:30. ----'- -•- - » - _ „, Phone 224-4678. ' 6-3p MFG. AND SALES sing. West City Limits on coat Is. Is It applied with Young man to assist me in 4-4p PEWAMO: New 3 bedroom ^ 5349 Wisner Rd. 1/2 mile Bussell Rd. just off M-57, a cement glue like we do? my appliance business, ranch, financing available. WANTED-Two-bedroom west and 1 3/4 Miles North Pets Carson City. Phone 584- We install the foundation. of Ashley, Phone 847-3171 must have car and be will­ ST. JOHNS - Nice, clean, Call Fedewa Builders Inc., home to rent in DeWitt, Call 6640. Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc Our trucks are self-unload­ ENGLISH SHEPHERD dogs ing to work. Starting salary older 4-bedroom home, has 587-3811. - 46-tf St. Johns 224-6112 with all • , 49-tf ing with hydraulic booms. above'average. Apply large rooms and possibili­ details. - 6-2p-dh for sale. Good cattle dogs. NORWOOD hay savers and Silo-Matic and VanDale derails. - w-**.--.. FQR gALE m Mwaixam in' 4 2jy-2278. ' ' ' '*6-3p 9-10:30', 804'E. Michigan, , ,, silage bunks, all steel equipment. EARLY ORDER ties galore For more infor- WE, OURSELVES, will buy ---^^^^^^^^-=— latedcab^pertofitElCamino-' " - -"*-:V swtil* f-V- -itffl Lansing}1 Michigan. *6-lp your land contract,,For welded with rolled edges to pick-up with louveiuwindows, FOR SALE -'2 ponies and .. ...••••«*•••<* prompt,, courteous action, 2-bedroom luxury apart­ last, a lifetime. See at out , AUTHORIZED KIRBY HELP WANTED — Appli-' A call Ford S. LaNoble, La- and large back door. Call 834- saddle. 593-3150. 6-3p yar)^ 5 y4 mUes SQuth of ment. New shag carpeting, 2607, Ovid, 6-3p CENTER of ST. JOHNS cations now being taken * Noble Realty, 1516 E. Mich-' individual storage space, Fowler. Ph. 587-3811, Fe­ New and Rebuilt Klrbys for girl cook or waitress • igan, Lansing, Phone (517)- FOR SALE - Sainoyeds, dewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf kentral air conditioning purebred, 2 female puppies, • $49.00 and up. Good sel­ for 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift • fihi^iktim 482-1637. Evenings (517)- from $165 a month. 205, ection of other makes Inn, S. runijons 337-1276. 37_tf Mobile Homes 10 weeks old, excellent ped­ LET US RECOMMEND a Apply at Wheel N. Scott Rd. St. Johns. igree. 485-1886. 6-lp $10.00 and up. We carry U.S. 27. 6-lp • Call 224-4376. Scott Rd. painter or paper hanger for bags and belts for most ONE LOT FOR SALE on Apartments. 1970 MOBILE HOME, 12 x60, you. Your Sherwln Williams makes. Call 224-7222 or • 200 W. State St. •Lehman Road. Will build excellent condition, shed, Miscellaneous Dealer, Flnkbeiner's, Fow­ Business stop by/ 705 N. U.S. 27. • PHONE 224-2301 using your plans or ours. air-condition, washer and Items _ ler. Phone "593-2606. 41-tf SUMMER HOURS: Will help arrange financing. dryer, pantry, and more. Lot ' 9-6 Monday Opportunity • Call Fedewa Builders, Inc. ELSIE BRANCH Automotive 22, St. Johns, Phone 224- FOR SALE - 16 ft. Star- FOX TREE STUMP RE­ 9^5:30 Tues.,Wed., Thurs., An opportunity for aggres- • Phon^ e 862-:4227, 224-2661 or 224-6324: 6048. 6-3p craft Trlkedrahl hull fiber­ MOVAL - 415 S. State St. & Sat. N sive man or woman who ^HQMEY IS THE WORD . 2R-tf glass boat, 15 h.p. Evin- Pewamo, Michigan. Free 9-7 Friday wants to sell new and used Api ty of room, sitting rm. f estimates. 593-2402. 5-4p en FOR SALE- 2-bedroom'FOR SALE - 1963 Dodge 1 rude motor, Sears tilt 6-lp • cars. Good working condl- Jw/firepiace, beautiful kit- _ • home, double car garage,ton Pick-up, 8 ply tires, 4- Garage Sales trailer,. Ideal for fam- FOR SALE - Beautician sup­ tion, aulomoMl3 fumi.sini, ^>hehen w/more than enough • • fireplace in living room, speed transmission, low I ily boating and fishing, ex- plies: 6 hydraulic chairs, 1 1973 available, good ^ board soace. full base- ^ isunnce avauame, goou AnUDCUpboard space, fuU base- ^ Corner lot 611 S. Oakland" mileage. 587-4151. "GARAGE SALE -Antique cellent condition. Phone DIAL AND STITCH 6_3 coloring machine, 1 cash reg­ retirement plan.- Apply in yment w/ new gas furnace, • Call 224-4544 for appoint- P guns, ammunition, lamps, 224-6465. 6-fc ^^ l shampoo sink^ 5 ^ $47.75 person, all applications con- A^airs has large family • ment 5 »_ books, papers, and depression [dryers with chairs, 1 chande- Left in layaway. Sews fidential. See Norman Cam | finished In barn ^ . „ . . , FOR SALE - 1963 Dodge 1 ton glass. Rocks, jewelry FOR SALE - Antique guns, |lieV,Y manicure table, 2 util- ^^.^^SfSSS al Cain Buick Pontiac, 210 Yrm all -shingle shakes A . 3-bedroom--"'truck' 8 ply tireS' 4 Spe6d a walnut sew table. Beautiful W. Higham St., St. Johns, wood & F0R SALE and much more. June 1-9 from ammunition, lamps, books, 'ity trays. All for $800,1895 ajider$26,000: #116 _ ._ ^ % story ^^ 9535 u^ transmission, low mileage: papers, and depression"E. Townsend Rd., St. Johns, pastel colonpullslze head all Mich. Phone 224-3231 A 9-5 . 421 S. Ovid St., Elsie, 5 2 lass Rocks, Jewelry and Phone 224- , , 6-lp buUt-in to Zig-zag, button­ 32-EI'.IW# COUNTRY'LOVERS your Ovid. Gas heat, city water ^"ff; .". ^ " P ' m • g - hole, overcast, make fancy . ___„'-....--- • chance to get'ln the coun- • and sewer, wall to wall FOR SALE _ i968 Fury DI, - stitches and wind the bobbin BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY--J try, 10 acres w/approx. • carpet, .ceramic in bath and 2-door hardtop, good condl- ' Farm automatically. Only $47.75 Area Distributor Manager^ $5,000 down, possibly less T kitchen. Information phone tion. $695.00 224-7712 after Machinery CARL S. OBERLITNER cash or terms arranged. Needed, Exclusive Agricul-Aif you are willing to do ^834-2245 ' 6-3p 5:30 p.m. 6-3p Trade-ins accepted. Call1 turavu*^l D„ll s trlbut or shlp-J remodeling, just $24,800, £- - - ...... FOR SALE—Farmall H Water Well Drilling Electro Grand collect Established national flrrn^large barn, new 4 in. well, FARM HOUSE FOR SALE - FOR SALE - 1970 Maverick, tractor, in good running Lansing 489-2822 9 a.m. to opening marketing program In A ^nenew septic system, new *1 1/2 acres, has small 2-door, green, 6 cylinder, condition. 224-4678. 6-3p 4" and larger 9 p.m. 6-1 ) multi-county areas. Our pro-r #541 kbarn. S.W. corner of Park furnace! 1 automatic, radio, new ex------gram offers the farmer andf „_,__- - - - ^y Rd. ' and County Farm Rd., haust, good tires, very good FOR SALE - International Reda Submergible Pumps| 1973 HOOVER $19.95 feeder a professional service^2 ACRES South of St. #Call 224-3057 or 224-3841. condition. Anxious to seU 856 D tractor with cab, tur-, Nice—-2-tone Hoover Clean­ including exclusive mineral' Johns, 3 bedroom home • 6-3p $1150. 834-5744. 6-3p bo, and radio. Phone 593- er used just a few times, all. and vltamlnproductsdeslgne awremodeled, 5 year old . — - 3145. Ron L. Spltzley, Fowler Wholesale Retail cleaning tools Included. Only to balance animal nutritionnloi l furnace, new 4 in. ^FOR SALE OR RENT - 2 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 6-lp $19.95 cash. Call Electro through utilizationoflowcost,ywell, large cement'block •bedroom house with 2 acres overhead cam, 6 cylinder, J Phone 463-4364 Grand collect Lansing highly nutritious, homegrown^bulldlng 36 x 48. #544 Tof land completely fur- 240 h.p., 3-speedfloor shift, 489-2822 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. feeds, grown at maximum^ .'.------Anished. Located omU.S. 27 2-door hardtop, black over Farm 6-1' 36-EEW-tf yields through our balancedJWEST M-21 new 3 bed- A East DeWitt. Address to Box gold under §1,000 miles, en­ Produce Alma _-.»r-»•_„»_.-. plant nutrition program. Ex-^room ranch w/2 car J9708 Bond Rd.,DeWitt48820 gine tuned in April '73, brand T FOR SALE: Pioneer Hi-bred SAVE BIG1 Clean rugs and elusive territories. No fran-Agarage, full basement, 1 ^ 6-3p new shock absorbers, brake seed corn and sorghum/ chise fees. No initial invest-^1/2 baths, aU alum. sld-A- drums turned late '72, clean TAKE sou away the Blue Kenneth Wyrlck, 5 miles TRACTORS Lustre way from carpets ment. Needed is a confidenl^tng just $27,900. #546 JBUILDING LOTS available interid'r with new seat east of St. Johns on M-21 spirit, desire to work hard InA_ __,------^in Ovid area. Will build us- covers. Call 224-6049 after MF1100 Diesel with Duals. and upholstery. Rent elec­ J to St. Clair Rd., 2 1/2 miles tric shampooer $1. Sean a professional manner tor E. CASS STREET justA 6 p.m. 6-ip south. _, 52-tf serve the farmer-customer.^ listed, only' 3 years oldT MF 1100 Diesel 1600 Hrs 18x4x34 Tires Hardware, St. Johns, Full dealer support-product-A 3 bedroom ranch, 2 caiw CONCRETE LARGEinventofy*of Blazer, M.F. 65 Diesel w/13.6 x 38 tires. sales- tralning-adVertlsing.Y SaraSe» *ull basement, ex-^f FOR SALE'- Artificial Exceptional opportunity for^tra large, nice lot, makeT WALLS Farmall M engine, overhauled, good tires. flowers, one' vine of roses 8 qualified person who wishes toA appointment to seel #155 ft. long, $2.00.1895 E..Town- i A new home is a lifetime Farmall 656 Diesel with 300 Hrs. 14 n™' STEVE'S REFUSE send Rd,, St. Johns. Phone ' KS^lS^^fiPWNCE ESTATES Ilk, investment. Let us help Ford 640 with New Idea Loader business , salary plus profl» 3 bedroom ranch you secure this in* 224-4430. 6-lp sharing. Inquiries are invited.I J eJ L^ ^Selid Uv vestment with the best SERVICE Please include resume.WriteY* Jfrjf^t' S?„i ™ basement wall possible - PLOWS FOR SALE - 10 gallon a- \ A.L. Lauer, Box^.Saginaw.^^^P^i 06' ^ a poured concrete wall. (Ljscensed Refuse Service) quarlum with hood, blue and ' Michigan 48607 6-3p K* "^^». We are equipped' to do MFfl[4 414 Mounted Plow green lights,. Includes air pump, thermostat, under - ...... m mW .».._ .*„„„«i *„„ « J.1CO M the complete job or any OVID-ELSIE MF614 semi-mounted plow • Jobs water filter and other misc. J prints over or call for an OTHER EQUIPMENT equipment. Also 2 tropical >NEW, BEING,v BUILT, qn Wai J * appointment 587-3811. : fish and 1 catfish. 224-3437 '' .S, Lansing) a real buy ST. JOHNS, EUREKA 'MF14ft.3pointRotaryHoe ,* ' or can be seen at 609 N. CERTIFIED teacher wishes READY-MIX CONCRETE to tutor children in his home *@ just $36,900, 3 large , International 12 ft wheel disc Morton, Lot 39. 6-3p this summer, grades K-9. ^bedrooms, family rm. For All Your Needs w/fireplace, you won't QUALITY-SERVICE AND BANNISTER AREA. John Deere 16 ft wheel drag If your child could benefit BEAUTIFUL* WEDDING^in-' L from extra help in any sub­ believe the size of the JohriDeere 494 4 row planters'. ' 1 •ba so ment, 2 car garage, ivltations and accessories. ject, call 224-73fl0 after 6 , . _ FEDEWA New HoUand#G6 baler Speedy service/ Flnk­ p.m. 4-3p i oxceUent ^ocation^ .#}4Bm beiner's, Fowler. Ph. 59'3.i, , Bruce Linfetmin ^24-4746 12606. >\\ * . 4Utt , , ' Dentil SMiiftbeiy 234-3881' BUILDERS, Commercial and Container. Service ; v WANTED garden plowing, Bill HoUty 224-75BO of 862-5 391 IFOR SALE - Blue formal, i 1 lawn leveling, seeding, etc, Hoy r. Brigp 224-3260 Inc. size 12, $5.00. Call 593-3506 ^834-2416 or 834-5048. L Rinny Brig|t 2^4^074.' frHONE 834-5^9 6-lp Archie Moore (DeWitt) 669*66451 16218 Wright Road, 4-3D .Annette Whit. 324*4296 5% IWIos South of Fowler. $! June 6,1973 15A FOR SALE - 12 ft. aluminum nvered toouryard.DEVER- ter myreturnhome.Every- ployees of Clinton National home . Thank you, Doris shall follow me all the days flat bottom boat with oars EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 thing is greatly appreciated, Bank for the gifts,cards Thompson. 6_lp of my life; and I will dwell • BLANEY anct'ahchors $50.00. Call after. •N. Hubbard s^ii Rd.Pewamo ••Alvin Goerge. ^„ Q»I and visits during my stay In the hoyse of the Lord for FARM and INDUSTRIAL ; P MR. AND MRS. LEONARD ever. The^children and TRACTORS and * HI-POTENTIALS 6 p.m. 224-2488 6-lp Mich. Ph. 593-2424 and/or "at" the Clinton Memorial EQUIPMENT v 593-2552. 40^tf_ LOTT— The kindness of the' 'Hospital. Many thanks to Koenigsknecht would like to grandchildren.' , 4 6-lp thank their children, rela­ New and Used Are well adapted to this SICK SEWING MACHINE? neighbors, friends anij, rela­ Dr. Russell, nurses and locality. We urge you to tives, the expressions of; nurses' aides for their ex­ tives, friends and neighbors We ilx 'em. Clean, oil, for cards, gifts 'and money Simplicity plqnt and compare with Wd adjust tension. Only Card of Thanks thoughtful sympathy^ Jhe» cel lent care. They were Nofice any of your favorites'. flowers, the calls, thd carcis,1' greatly appreciated. Gay- given them on their 40th $5,95. Call Lansing collect wedding anniversary. Also a LAWN and GARDEN You'll be bushels ahead 489-2822 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. thefood--the memorials in lord Besprez. 6-lp TO SETTLE ESTATE: For EQUIPMENT at harvest time. GLAZIER- I wish to .thank our sorrow will always be a thank you to St. Patricia's . , 6-1 all who participated in and Guild for the Mass. God Sale, the George W.Brenner HEWGESBACH FORD Roy Pung precious memory. A special 4 , MARTIN- We would like tc property at.508 E. Hlgham 5932135 or FOR SALE - Sears Slant- attended the retirement din­ thanks to John Workman, Rev, bless all of you. 6-lp TRACTOR SALES ner given for me on May thank everyone who help­ St., St. Johns. 50 x 135 : Donald Irrer O-Matic w/dials, cams, Prange for the service, those ed make our 50 th Wedding lot with rear access ~ 593-3483 attachments, and instruction 23rd. Everything was who served Jas bearers, Rpv. Phone 647-6356 appreciated very much. Anniversary such a happy to Whittemore (US-27). 3 book. Available In a portable Ridley and the United Church, occasion. Many thanks for In Memoriam bedrooms, 2 baths, good fur­ PORTLAND, MICH. 51-tf carrying case and/or a cab- Special thanks is given to ' Grace Bible'of Owossoandall Lyle and Beverly French, the gifts, flowers and cards, nace, large garage. Inter­ contracted other than by my­ inet. Call 224-6049 after ' the other churches that joined special thanks to all our IN MEMORY OF Jeanne Ed­ ested persons may submit self as of June 6,1973. Stan­ 6 p.m. 6-Ip Bob Ott, the City Comm­ in prayer. The Eastern Star— • Legal ission, and to Al Daley for children and grandchildren wards, who passed away 2 sealed bids until 4p.m. June ley Grubaugh. 6-3p My shining stars, who served and everyone who helped in years ago, June 2, 28, 1973. Property may be FOR SALE: International preparing and serving the the luncheon. Thanks. Mrs. grand dinner". Thanks again t any way. It will always be a These are the things I prize inspected by appointment THERE is NOW a* Timex Notices Hay Conditioner 2A, "415" Arley Lott, CWO 2 and Mrs. cherished memory. God And hold of deepest worth: with Trust Department, Repair Service in Michigan. Oliver Mower, like new. Call to all. Everett Glazier Gary Lott & family, Gale Lott 6-lp love and bless everyone of Light of the sapphire skies, Clinton National Bank and Free estimates will be sent 593-3192 after 5:00 p.m. & family, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ you. Mr, & Mrs. John M. Peace of the silent hills. Trust Co., Executor, St. on all repairs, do not send State of Michigan, In'the 5-3p ard (Sarah) Allen & daughter. Martin, " 6-lp Shelter of forest, comfort Johns, 224-2351. 5-3p money. We also repair all Circuit Court for the County LIPP - WE wish to express 6-lp 1 of Clinton. our thanks to our many of the grass, other makes of watches. FELDPAUSCH - I wish to Shadow of clouds that swift­ WANTED - 17 year old girl- Please send watches to CENTRAL NATIONAL Miscellaneous friends for their thoughts DAILEY - I wish to thank BANK OF ST. JOHNS, and many acts of kindness thank Drs. Brown, Graves, ly pass. wants babysitting job this Tlmex Repair Service, P.O. Plaintiff, vs. MERLE B. Wanted Drs. Russellj Grost, &Ben- Spriggs, Jordan, Smith, and And after showers, summer and has references. Box 128, Klnde, Mich. 48445. at the loss of our loved nett,nurses and aides forthe GINTHER AND MARTHA one; expecially Jean and Swan, nurses and nurses' The smell of flowers, Call 593-3506. 6-3p 40-tf J. GINTHER, Defendants. TIMBER WANTED: logs and fine care given me during my a,ids, for their wonderful And of the good brown earth, standing timber. Logs de- Bernadlne. Thanks to the stay at Clinton Memorial NOTICE OF MORTGAGE American Legion for the care, Frs. Schmitt andPas- And best of all, along the FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take FOR SALE: Parts for all FORECLOSURE SALE Hospital. Also Fr. Hankerd seno. The ,D of I, V.F.W. way, electric shavers. Levey's dinner, their wives, friends and the sisters of St. Joseph your ads to Flnkbelner's Default having been made SIMON'S and neighbors for the food Aux'., World War I Aux., Friendship and mirth. Pharmacy for fast, conven­ Jewelry, Elsie. I-tf in the terms and conditions Parish, rrfy friends and rel­ my*children and grand- Husband and family. 6-lp ient servicej 50-dhtf of a certain mortgage, made brought in; Dr. Bennett, atives for the cards, visits, PLANING MILL Rev. Shepard for his kind t 'children, relatives, neigh­ FARMETTE - 5-bedroom by Merle B. Ginther and flowers and other acts of bors,'and friends for their home on 2 1/2 acres, has new Martha J. Ginther, husband words and the Carters for MARION E. THOMPSON NOTICE - I will"riot be kindness shown me during prayers, visits, gifts and passed away May 31, 1971. furnace and well plus 3 good and wife, mortgagors, to the their care. The Family of my stay at the hospital and responsible for any debts Central National Bank of St. Manufacturers of: Lyle Lipp Sr. 6-lp cards sent during my stay at THE LORD IS my shepherd; out buildings. For more in- since my returnhome.Janet Carson Hospital and after other than those contract­ formation, callCapitol Johns, Clinton County, I shall not want. He maketh ed by myself, Ramon E. Truck, pick-up, hay and Dailey. 6-lp my return home.Amelia me to lie down ingreenpas- Realty, gallery of homes, Michigan, mortgagee, said grain racks, forage boxes, GOERGE - Iwish to thank Dr. Terpenlng. 6-3p mortgage being dated the Russell, Grost, nurses, and Feldpausch. 6-lp tures: He leadeth me beside and ask for Gordon Freelan, bunk feeders, portable DERSHEM - I wish to thank 29th day of June, A.D., 1972, cattle mangers and aides for the wonderful care the still waters. He restoreth FRANCIS AVIATION, INC. 371-3600 or 485-1407. M-427 and recorded in the Office of accessories. Custom in the Clinton Memorial Dr. Stephenson, nurses,aides THOMPSON "iwish to thank my soul; H e leadeth me in woodworking. I Travel the safe way with " 6-lp the Register of Deeds for Hospital. Thanks to Fathers and Grey ladies for their Dr, Blair and staff, nurses, paths of righteousness for Clinton County, Michigan, on care while I was a patient and aides for their care dur­ our charter service or learn Schmitt, Hankerd, and his name's sake. Yea, though to fly with us. Vets approved. FOR SALE in PEWAMO 3- the 6th day of July, A.D., 268 S. Henderson Sisters for their calls. Also in the Hospital. Also thanks ing my stay at Ingham Med­ I walk through the valley of bedroom home with walk­ 1972, in Liber 266 of Mort­ to all my friends and rela­ ical Hospital. I would like Capitol City Airport - Ph. Fowler, Michigan schools, friends,neighbors, the shadow of death, I will , 484-1324. 23-tf out basement. Now under gages, Page 184, which said relatives, ambulance tives for cards, flowers, and to give a special thanks to fear no evll:forthouartwith construction. Financing mortgage is claimed to be calls. Myrtle Dershem my family, co-workers from due at the date of this service, field power staff, me; thy rod and thy staff they NOTICE - Marie's Yarns, available. Phone Fedewa Phone (Area 517) employees for the prayers, 6-lp, Federal Mogul, personal comfort me. Thoupreparest Builders Inc. 224-2661 or mortgage for the principal friends for their cards, tel­ 501 E. Buchanan, St. Johns, and interest, in the sum of 593-2000 cards, visits, and everyone a table beforeme in the discontinuing business on 224-6324. 37-tf-nc .DESPREZ - I wish to thank ephone calls, visits and food presence of mine enemies: $22,342.21. E.O.W. that helped me in any way June 30,1973. 3-7p while in the hospital and af­ my family, friends and em­ both at the hospital and at thou anointest my head with And, no suit or proceeding oil; my cup runneth over. WILDLIFE IN at law having been instituted Surely goodness and mercy NOTICE - I will not be BACK YARD to recover the debt secured responsible for any debts by said mortgage, or any CLASSIFIED Perhaps you do not think of part thereof; your backyard as a wildlife NOW THEREFORE, by USED TRACTORS refuge, but the National virtue of the power of sale Wildlife Federation does. contained in said mortgage USINESS SERVICE DIRECTOR The Federation even hopes and pursuant to the statutes Use This Claisified listing For Fair Service From Clinton Courify Business Firms John Deere 4620 Diesel with cab either air-condition you will want to make your of the State of Michigan in dual wheels and dual hydraulic control (only 300 hrs) yard part of its new such case made and Mta nationwide network of provided, notice is hereby ARTS & CBAPfg HETTLER'S MOTOR •x-ro PLUMPiNg AUis Chalmer WD Tractor. registered miniature given that on the 13th day of SALES 24 Hr. > Wrecker refuges. July, A.D., 1973,-at 10:00 Sercice, Good Used Trucks. DUNKEL PLUMBING AND 2 John Deere 4020 gas "Invite Wildlife to Your a.m. Eastern Standard Time ANDY'S IGA, St. Johns, HEATING, Licensed Master Backyard," an article in the (Daylight Savings Time), NEEDLE ARTS - 701 S. Home Baked Bread, Pies, Plumber Ph. 224-3372, 807 E 2-1947 John Deere "B". April-May issue of National said mortgage '-will be Kibbee Ph. 224-2956. j^eedle BARgEftS Cookies, Choice Meats, State St. Wildlife magazine, gives foreclosed by sale at public point, crewel embroidery,' Carry-out service. - 1950 John Deere "B". step-by-step directions for auction to the highest bidder, rug hooking. BEAUFORE'S" BARBER converting your yard into a inside the front door of the SHOP, 1002 1/2 State. Open Farmall 400 Gas, narrow front. haven for wildlife. The Clinton County Courthouse, Tues. thru Sat. also Wed. & GENE'S IGA FOODLINER, REAL EST A fT secret lies in putting the located in the City of St. Fri. evenings. * > - ' Farm a 11 806 diesel. Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed. - - - ' 1, needs . of birds and other .J.ohns, Michigan,, thjat..beu)g the place for holding Circuit AUCTIONEER 3al-9i9 Jhurs. '& -Fri. .862- •italic Id iLl 1.1 WMJ-UJ Ui>i*t. -International 240"gas witff WhSfe.*1 J *^'_ ^ -w - ^fimia^5-iTfS^vHefl'%6osihg 4220. i . . .: BUHfflQN. ABSTRACT AND trees, shrubs;, flowers and Court in the County of ^THLTH^ TITLE CO. Abstract and """ 1 .no* grasses to beautify your Clinton, State of Michigan, for the premises described in AL GALLOWAY, AUC­ Title Services, 119 N. Clin­ home. Mountain ash, for ANTES DRY CLEANERS, ton. Ph. 224-3294. example, may bring 15 said mortgage and so much TIONEER Used Farm pickup and delivery. 103 W. GIFTS species of birds to your yard thereof as may be necessary Machinery & Parts. St. Walker, p'hone 224-4529. USED EQUIPMENT while red cedar has been to pay the amount due as Johns, 224-4713. THE TREASURE CHEST, known to attract 68 species. aforesaid, on said mortgage, 220 N. Clinton, Hallmark with interest thereon at the RESTAURANf John Deere 45 combine with pickup and bean equip­ The results are more Cards T - Russell Stover ment rate of seven (7%) percent bnU6& Candy.' pleasing than you might per annum, together with all DALEY'S FINE FOOD, think. Birds like variety and legal costs, charges and AUTOMOTIVE Dining & cocktails, Ph. 224- John Deere 55 combine with pickup and bean equip­ many of their favorite foods, expenses, including attorney PARR'S REXALL DRUGS, 3072, S. US 27-1/2 mile S. M- ment such as bright red, orange or fees allowed by law and also 21. blue berries, grow on some any sums which may be paid BILL FOWLER FORD. New open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 of your favorite lawn trees p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 & 5 John Deere #40 loader for an MT or 40 or 420 tractor. by the undersigned & Used Cars & Pick-ups. N. to 7 p.m. DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph. and bushes. The pines and necessary to protect its US-27, DeWitt, 669-2725. 669-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool oaks -which squirrels need interest in said premises, for cover, acorns and nests Appliances, Zenith TV, VACUUM SAJJH New Idea #201 spreader which premises are legally Plumbing and Heating. also provide windbreaks and described as follows: KIRBY CENTER OF ST. beauty for your home. CAIN - BUICK - PONTIAC, JOHNS, Vacuum Sales and John Deere #44 spreader PTO single beater New & Used Cars, 210 W. ELECTRICIANS Service moved to new loca­ Commencing 78 rods South Iligham, Complete Body & INSURANCE" tion at 705 N. U.S.-27, for­ INSTALLING A birdbath of the NE corner of Section Service. merly known as the Aloha to ensure a year-round water SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO., John Deere #931 wheel carts with 20 ft harrows supply for wildlife also adds 14, T8N, R1W, Village of Residential - Commercial - Drive-in. 224-7222. Elsie, Clinton County, JIM McKENZIE IN charm and interest to your Industrial, 224-4277, 807 1/2 yard. A small pool not only Michigan, thence West 14 E. State St. SURANCE All Line of Ins. WESTERN Massey Harris 4 row planter (3 point nitch) rods, thence South 120 feet, EGAN FORD SALES, INC., 224-2479 Ionia 527-2480. creates a home for fish, thence East 14 rods, thence 200 W- Higham, phone 224- TOM"S WESTERN STORE f frogs, turtles and dragon- North 120 feet to the place 2285. pinto-Ford-Maverick- mi, W. Ovid, 9-5:30 Mon.- 2 John Deere #184 planter with flexiplanter units flies, but provides a new of beginning. Torino-Mustang. Sat, Fri. til 9. Anytime by focal point in your landscape There being more than 66- FERTILISER?. JEWELRY Appt., 834-5446. design as well. 2/3% of the original in­ John Deere RG630 cultivator. To have your property debtedness still due and registered as a National HUB TIRE CENTER, B.F. ZEEB FERTILIZERS. owing, the redemption Everything for the soil, St. LEVEY'S JEWELRY, Wildlife Backyard Habitat, period shall' be six months • Goodrich Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, 847 you need only provide from the date of sale as Front End Alignment. Orange Blossom diamond FOR ALL DON SHARKEY 3571. rings, Bulova & Accutron evidence that your yard is a aforesaid. John Deare Sales & Service dependable source of Watches. Elsie, 862-4300. 1 1/2 Miles East of St. Louis Dated at St. Johns, Phone 681-2440 wildlife's four basic needs- BOB'S AUTO BODY, FINANCIAL tood, water, cover, and Michigan, this 4th day of Complete Collision Service,, YOUR CLASSI nesting places. Your reward June, A.D., 1973. 224-2921, 800 N. Lansing. ' will be a more beautiful and CENTRAL NATIONAL CAPITOL SAVINGS & MASONRY AL GALLOWAY interesting yard, fewer in­ BANK OF ST. JOHNS, LOAN ASSOC, 222 N.. AND CEMENT sects, and higher property MICHIGAN Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for value. Mortgagee HENRY E, DREPS, INC., Savings since 1890. USED FARM EQUIPMENT Dated: June 4, 1973 Curs, Trucks & Motor Home FIED NEEDS Sam Van Etten 224-4067 TRACTORS -COMBINES - CORNHEADS FOR A FREE copy of By: Paul A. Maples, SCTV. 11375 N, US-27, 669- "Invite Wildlife to Your Attorney for Plaintiff, 1990. i TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS - PICKERS Backyard," write to Central National Bank of St. wrnm- T Backyard Wildlife Program, Johns, Michigan 'J:J;li «na«1*i TRACTOR PARTS - REBUILT HEADS National Wildlife 210 North Clinton Avenue DEBAR CHEVROLET CO., CALL Federation, 1412 16th St, St. Johns, Michigan 48879 New & Used Cars, EIsie862- Say it with Quality Flowers D & B PARTY SHOPPE, GOOD SELECTION AT ALL TIMES N.W., Washington, DC 20036. fc4 -1800. You can't do betterf Additional copies cost 25 rom WOODBURY'S. Package Liquor 9 a.m. - 10 THE PAY-OFF anywhere. FLOWER SHOP, 321 N. p.m. Mon. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Phone (517) 224-4713 or 224-4300 cents each. NWF mem­ bership information and an The testimony of a good^ Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. 9 a.m.-ll p.m., 224 N. Clin­ conscience is worth more ton. First Farm North of St. Johns on US-27 application form ( for MOORE OIL CO., If it's 224-2361 enrolling your yard in the than scores of character t ires, see us, 909 E. State. Ph. program may be secured witnesses. 224-4726. ST. JOHNS, MICH. form the same address. ATTENTION TO ALL RESIDENTS LIVING IN Westphalia, Pewamo, Fowler, Ovid, Elsie, Dewitt and Laingsburg

YOU CAN SAVE TOLL CHARGES WHEN PLACING ENTERPRISE This will put YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CLINTON COUNTY your call thru - NEWS BY ASKING THEOPERATOR TO CONNECT with no charge to you. YOU WITHTHIS NUMBER v.

Sr 8201 r * Remember. V .Enterprise 8201 For^ Fast Results On AH Your Classified and Display Advertising Needs 16A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 6,1973 School Board >>/ Westphalia Fire Dept, and secretary of Mrs Matthews is past president of the (FROM PAGED the Westphalia Parks and Recreation greater Lansing Michigan State Commission. University Alumni Association, is high school student council. A resident of the school district for 8 chairman of Bath Citizens for Quality A veteran of World War II, Mable Davies. Clifford Chase She said to the County News, "I feel years, he taught school for 2 years and Education, and organized with others to Infant Glidden he was water superintendent She is survived by her the school board needs to know the told the press, "My experience and .form a volunteer group for the in Ovid for 15 years, and in husband Charles; a son, Ted, ST JOHNS - Services were viewpoint and opinions of the students. leadership," plus his willingness to Elementary School, which now also CARSON CITY -- Jennifer Corunna for 3 years. He also Willoughby, Ohio; a held May 29 at the Osgood The schools are run for the benefit of serve the community, "and interest in works at the high school. She has Lynne Glidden, newborn Funeral Home for Clifford the students and the board should know education" are his reasons for seeking resided in the District 7-1/2 years. daughter of Mr and Mrs worked for Vitrified Brick daughter, Marilyn Baker of and Tile Co in Corunna. Sterling Heights, Va; 7 Chase, 76, 600 E Steel, who how the students feel about issues that election. Mrs Matthews said her main reason George Glidden, 518 N died May 26 at Clinton concern them. I also feel the students Division, died June 2 at Survivors include his wife, grandchildren, 3 great He said he has no complaint with the for seeking election is that "women grandchildren; and 1 Memorial Hospital following need a better understanding of how the present board, but just wants to serve , represent the family at school, and if Clinton Memorial Hospital, Grace; 2 daughters, Penny a long illness. The Rev W. school system is run. I feel that I'm St Johns. J. Laing of Lansing; Debra brother, Richard Davies, the school district. anything is to be done there needs to be Bath. Jeff Webb officiated, with qualified for the position because I've a woman on the Board. There currently, Funeral services were Lee Blakney of Corunna; 1 worked with the students and for them son, Edward of Hollywood, Funeral services were interment at Evergreen CharlesPline,43,Rt2,Fowler, is also are none." She said that she is in­ held June 5 at Osgood Born in Chippewa County while on the student council." terested in the best education a district Funeral Home, St Johns. Fla; his mother, Cora held June 1 at the Flynn seeking election to the P-W Board. Blakney, Ocoee, Fla; 3 Mylott Funeral Home in on April 3, 1897 to James E. Employed with Consumers Power as a can provide, in addition to providing Burial was at Payne and Fanny (Cope) Chase, he citizens with their money's worth. She Cemetery, Gratiot Co. sisters, Hazel Bennett, South Euclid. welder, he and his wife, Ellen, have 3 Lansing; Ethel Burns of had resided in St Johns since PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA children, feels her background, including a BA in She Was born in St Johns Mason; Clara Burch, 1944. A resident of the area all his life, he Education and Child Development and on June 2. The mother is the Mason; 1 brother, Robert of Clifford Mr Chase was employed at In the Pewamo-Westphalia School said he is seeking election, because "I teaching experience at elementary and former Jeanne Caesar. Orlando, Fla; and 1 grand­ F. C. Mason Co, was a District, there are also 3 candidates was asked by the people in the district nursery schools, has given her a "basis Surviving besides the son. Stinebower veteran of World War I and seeking 2 positions. to run and I would like to serve on the for sound iudgement" parents are grandparents, World War II and a member Incumbent is Charles Hengesbach, school board. Mr and Mrs Walter GRAND LEDGE -- Clif­ of the American Legion. 37, who is seeking his 3d term on the Charles Gutzki, 36, resides at 13504 Romanczuk, St Johns; and William Gotham ford A. Stinebower, 58, 512 Surviving is a sister, Ruth board. Main St, with his wife Joanne,and their Mr and Mrs William Lind­ Spring St, died May 27 at a Enghoffer, St Johns. 4 children, ages 14,12,11 and 10. He is a ner, Lansing. A lumber dealer and general con­ BATH Lansing hospital following a tractor, he and his wife Janet, live on PBX installer for Michigan Bell in ELSIE (c) -- Funeral sudden illness. Price Road, rural Westphalia and Lansing, is employed by the DeWitt services for William P. Funeral services were have 6 children from ages 7-14. In Bath Township 4 persons are Twp Police and is a volunteer fireman Russell Blakney Gotham, 69, of Chapin Rd, held May 30 at Holihan Middlebury seeking election to the 1 available for Bath Twp. He previously was a Elsie were held June 1 at the He is a member of the Jaycees, position on the School Board. member of the Bath Twp Police dept Funeral Home in Grand \\\ .Mrs Don Warren Knights of Columbus, Catholic Order of CORUNNA -- Russell J. Walker-Martin Funeral Ledge, with burial at Oak- I'limii'Klt-'illin Dean Sweet, Jr, 30,14851 Robson Rd, from 1960-65, and has resided in the Home in Chesaning. He Forresters, Eagles, Homebuilders District for 15 years. Blakney, 50, 310 W McAr- wood Cemetery. The Rev Association and Contractors and is Asst Manager at the Lansing Mall thur, Corunna, died June 1 at passed away Tuesday, May James pirdsell officiated. Branch of the Bank of Lansing. He and He would like to be elected because 29th, at Owosso Memorial Area graduates were Suppliers Organization. Pleasant View Medical Care Born in Elsie Dec 7,1914 to his wife Christine have 1 child, age 8. he feels he has a "certain amount of Facility. Hospital. honored recently at the He has lived in the Westphalia area He has been a Boy Scout leader for 9 Mr and Mrs Frederick Middlebury United all his life. good things to contribute, and to make Funeral services were Mr Gotham was born in Stinebower, he resided in years, a member and Unit Leader for sure the quality of education is good" held June 4 at the Houghton Methodist Church. Following He told the County News, "I'm in­ the Bath and Park Lake Area Com­ Owosso May 31, 1903, and Elsie and Grand Ledge prior the organ prelude and terested in the school," and emphasized since he has 4 children in school. Chapel of Osgood Funeral lived in this area all his life. to his death. He married mission for 3 years, and is on the Round welcome, Rev Kundinger his interest in vocational education. He Table Commission for Clinton County. Richard Hawks, 37, is employed as an Homes in Ovid. Burial was at He was employed by the Mary Helen Brace, and was accompanied on his- guitar also said he is concerned with "trying Gunnisonville Cemetery, Peet Packing Co in a member of the Charlotte He has resided in the School District all insurance agent for the State Farm for group singing. The to maintain the tax structure" in the his life. Insurance Co. He and his wife Dawn with the Rev Wayne Chesaning. He was married Knights Templar and Grand honored guests were in­ school district. Gassman officiating. to Daisy Hall in Saginaw in Ledge Masonic Lodge, 179 Sweet is seeking election because he reside at 14275 Chandler Rd with their 4 1928. troduced and told of their children, ages 15, 14, 11 and 3. Born in Williamston Oct 2, F&AM. future plans. Loreta Warren Another candidate seeking one of 2 feels that "active participation in 1922 to Thomas and Cora L. Survivors include his community affairs is the only realistic A member of Bath Baptist Church, he He was formerly employed gave 2 readings. Dan Copelin positions open is Duane Blatt, 34,13468 graduated from Bath High School in Blakney, he resided in widow, Daisy; 1 son, Thomas as truck manager for of Ovid and Bill Ordway Jr of E. Main, Wesphalia. way to achieve goals that include ac­ Lansing, 19 years in Ovid Gotham of Saginaw; 2 tivities and programs for our 1955, and has resided in the District for Shaheen Chevrolet in Elsie presented a program of An insurance agent, he and his wife, 25 years. and 5 years in Corunna, He daughters, Irene Wicke of, songs accompanying youngsters and the betterment of the sing. Nina, have 5 children ranging in age community." When asked why he is running for the and the former Grace p. L. Elsie and An nab ell Cook of themselves on their guitars. from 3 to 12. Oakley; 14 grandchildren; 5 Surviving are his wife, Board, he replied, "As a parent, Hoy t were married June 14, Mary; a daughter, Mrs Rev Kundinger gave a short He is president of the Athletic 1947 in Lansing. great grandchildren; and 1 meditation: The program Gail Matthews, 37, resides at Route 3, resident and taxpayer I am interested brother, John Gotham of Marshall Haney of Eagle; Boosters, has served as president of the Laingsburg, with her husband Jerry in the best education for the children at his mother, Mrs Majel closed with the singing of Jaycees, 3d assistant chief of the Burt. "Blest Be The Tie That and their 4 children, ages 12,10,8 and 6. the lowest cost." He reports no com­ Stinebower, Grand Ledge; She works as a homemaker. plaints with the present Board. and 2 granddaughters. One Binds" followed by the R. E. BENSON daughter preceded him in benediction. Refreshments Henry Welter death in 1960. were served in the dining PLUMIING room from a linen covered INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! ST JOHNS -- Henry C. Keith Sanders table appropriately No smoking yet ft Welter, 70, formerly of 306 E decorated for the occasion. Keith Dale Sanders, 63, of The honored guests table HOME-FARM Baldwin St, died May 27 at 15742 Mayfield Drive, HEATING the Jackson Nursing Home was centered with a Lansing, died Friday, May decorated cake. Graduates following a lengthy illness. at Bath meetings BUSINESS a mamber of 106 N. Clinton 25th, in Ithaca. present were Kathy Jordan, Funeral services were Funeral services were Jennifer Church and Bobette conducted May 30 at Osgood A AUTO ^America Group St. Johni held Tuesday, May 29, at 1 Hubbard. Other. area BATH - To smoke or not to smoke - Funeral Home. The Rev pm from the Estes-Leadley graduates invited but unable Robert Koeppen officiated that was the question again at Monday Phone-224-7033 Colonial Chapel, Lansing, to be present were Holly ^LANTERMAN INSURANCE with burial at Mt Rest with 3 pm graveside services Wiser, Karen Weidman all night's Bath Township Board meeting. Cemetery. in the Ithaca Cemetery. high school graduates and Treasurer Thomas Woodruff suggested 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN The son of Frederick and Reverend David Franzmeier Tom Moorhead, Becky that the Board reconsider the present Minnie (Biederstadt) of the Hope Lutheran Church Jordan and Bob Craig all ban on smoking at township meetings 3 MASTER Welter, he was born in of Lansing officiated. college graduates. The since "we haven't had over 4 people at Clinton County May 22, 1903. meetings since itwas adopted." Born April 18, 1910, in community congratulates He graduated from Fowler these young people on their "We've gained 1 person, but lost NOTICE PLUMBERS High School and resided in Emerson Township, Gratiot several," he addedj3 County, he was the son of achievement. Esther Tubbs, ttr-r- fc-*r ^% p f -<*S*wVu. i - Clinton County all his-life, Letha Furnish, Rita Whit- ^WoodruffrTnovedto allow smoking ' American-Standard moving to St Johns in 1963. George and'Florence Hunter Sanders. myer and Loreta Warren "during ha If ^ff the meeting. His motion ' Plumbing, Hot Waler His life's occupation was On December 24, 1932 he were the committee in received a second from Clerk June farming. ' charge of the affair. Burnett who laughed and said "you PUBLIC HEARING Heating was united in marriage to, 1 Survivors include nieces Neva M. Dunn. twisted my arm. ' Lennox Warm Air and nephews. Supervisor Roy VanSickle reported Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of A resident of Lansing for Mr and Mrs Charles that he has called 2 persons about die City of St. Johns will hold a Public Hearing on Heating and Air years, he was employed for Warren recently returned Conditioning possible ventillation systems for the June 11, 1973 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Commission Beatrice Casper 42 years at Oldsmobile, home after spending the Chambers, 121 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan retiring in 1972. winter months at their home room, but only 1 had come to look. The estimate he received was ap­ to hear all persons interested in the proposed revenue CUSTOM SHEET SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO -- Surviving_ are his in Lakeland, Florida. wife Neva, two sons, James Memorial Day guests of the proximately $900. Concensus of the sharing budget for the period of January 1, 1973 to METAL SHOP Beatrice (Da vies) Casper, Board was that they had better things June 30, 1973. 75, of South Euclid, died May and David, both of Lansing;' Warrens were Mr and Mrs four daughters, Mrs Albert Robert Knight and family of to do with $900. 29. The motion went down to defeat, with Copies of the Revenue Sharing Budget are available 47 Years Same Address (Sue Ellen) Bobrofsky of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs She was born August 22, Battle Creek, Mrs Carolyn Greg Lill, son John and no others on the Board supporting it. for public examination at the City Clerks office. 1898 in St Johns to James and Shepard and Mrs Thomas friend of Wheaton, 111, Woodruff vowed, after the meeting, that he'll have the place "packed" for Thomas L. Hundley NATIONALLY (Mary Beth) Raymond of Warren Rysberg of Lansing, and Melinda at Plymouth, Mr and Mrs Bill the next meeting. City Clerk ACCREDITED BY THE home. One son, Larry, Rysberg and Brian Rysberg COSMETOLOGY preceded his father in death. and friend of East Lansing. ACCREDITING Also surviving are his PH3 Richard L. Warren COMMISSION mother, Mrs Florence has returned to Alexandria, Clinic Open To Johnson of Ithaca, and one Area sister, Mrs John (Lois) Va after spending the The Public Barden of Ithaca along with holiday weekend with his FREE PARKING 14 grandchildren. family, Mr and Mrs Don WRBJ Warren and Susan. births FM CAREER OPPORTUNITIES,^ AM l A boy, Ryan Scott, was IN THE BEAUTY FIELD « ARE YOU SELLING OR born to Mr and Mrs Robert 1580 92.1 ALL SERVICES RENDERED Andrews of 1001 E. Walker BY SUPERVISED SENIOR STUDENTS BUYING PROPERTY? St, St Johns, May 17,1973 at NBW Classes Starting The First , Carson City Hospital. He Monday of Each Month A Phone Call Can weighed 7 lbs 13 ozs. The NOW FEATURES For further information, write or call . . baby has 2 brothers. Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager. 1BS57 North East St. Lansing Bring You Fast Results Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Louie Sipkovsky, St Johns, and Mr William MUTUAL NETWORK NEWS LET ME ASSIST YOU Andrews, Perrinton, Mrs Marie Ellis of Hart. The mother is the former Paula ON THE HOUR i 224-2301 or 224-4296 Sipkovsky. (Evenings) ALSO: LOCAL NEWS taW 8:05 A.M.-9:05 A.M. - the ANNETTE WHITE from VAN W. HOAG 12:05 P.M.-5:05 P.M. Dear friends, NOTICE OF BIDS It deserves emphasis that WRBJ STEREO the_time, the place, the char­ acter of the funeral service, the merchandise used,* the WORD Bids will be received until 3:00 p.m. Monday, June 25, cemetery selected - these are FM92.1 1OT3 in the Office of the City Clerk, 121E. Walker Street decisions of the family of the deceased. The funeral direc­ •(Municipal Building), St Johns, Michigan. The bids tor acts only as a representa­ it must be sealed and bear the name of the bidder on the tive of the family. outside of the envelope and be plainly marked "Park In our service, it's thoughtfulness. The clergyman should be "REACHOUT Tractor Bid". The bids will be publicly opened and consulted In matters that con­ read at this time and referred to the City Commission cern him before any decisions for awarding or rejection at their regular meeting on are made. f EVERY SUNDAY EVENINGS June 25, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Commission Chambers, 121 E. Walker Street Respectfully, 10:00-11:00 P.M. The City of St. Johns reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any defects in the bids or bidding 0S600D— in the best interest of the City of St- Johns and to accept BOB DITMER, HOST FUNERAL HOMES the proposal, which in the opinion of the City Com­ mission, best serves the iriterest and needs of the City ^i, tfAhfr- 0SG00Dc%^G0ERGE<%»£ of St Johns. ST. JOHNS FOWIER EXCITING AND INSPIRATIONAL nBBOiTavZllOUGIITOnft ^ iu MAPLE RAPIDS OVID nso Thomas L, Hundley Hoag Funetal Home City Clerk SELECTED SACRED STERO MUSIC ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN >'

"-^ .i; June 6,1973 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 17A 1973 St Johns graduates 18A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 6,1973

Six Marauders receive MAAB baseball honors ] 973 St Johns graduates \>f OUTFIELDERS 1973 Mid Michigan B Tim O'Rourke 11th ALL CONFERENCE BASEBALL TEAM Chesaning Rick Murgittroyd 12th Ithaca Tim Quine 11th SCHOOL GRADE Ovid-Elsie Mark Howison 11th Hock Creek Bruce Lamer 12th HONORABLE MENTION Chesaning. BradFuhrman 12th Ithaca Gary Groom 12th Ovid-Elsie CATCHER Terry Jelenek 12th Dan Egbert 12th Ovid-Elsie St Louis Rob Leslie 12th Ovid-Elsie Dave Mills 12th Ithaca INFIELDERS Joe Podorsky 12th Bill McDonald 11th Bullock Creek Chesaning 12th Jim Post 12th St Louis Kevin Smith Ithaca Pat Terrill 12th Rick Staples 12th Ovid-Elsie Ovid-Elsie Mike Valasek 11th Corunna Including Fowler man Ferris to honor 4 alumni BIG' RAPIDS -- Four 50 years ago into the charter for the Alumni Department of Conservation persons, including a Fowler College's Society of the Foundation at Ferris and of the State. He has been man, will receive. Golden Eagles. was instrumental in the associated with the Distinguished Alumnus Brennan, graduated from development of a new preservation of Michigan's Awards at Ferris State the FSC School of Pharmacy concept in fraternity fishing resources throughout College's annual alumni in 1939, is currently serving facilities at Ferris. his career. reunion banquet Sunday, as a Representative to the Spicer, a 1949 graduate of June 10. State Legislature from the the School of Pharmacy, is The four-Bert C. Brennan, Saginaw area. He began his currently the owner of two Saginaw; Albert B. Doherty, career as a pharmacist in pharmacies~the Oakland III, Grand Rapids; John W. Petoskey in 1938. In 1942 he Pharmacy in Kalamazoo Spicer, Fowler; and Fred A. organized a Saginaw firm, and Spicer's Pharmacy in Westerman, Lansing-will be with Russell Princing known Galesburg. He also is a honored for credit reflected as Princing and Brennan member of the Michigan on Ferris through their Pharmacy which has grown State Board of Pharmacy. career accomplishments and into a small chain. He was He has served as a Coun­ records of public service. one of the early directors of cilman from 1965 to 1969 for Presentation of the awards the FSC Alumni Association. the village of Fowler and will be a feature of the dinner Doherty, a 1948 graduate was elected Mayor of that which will bring several of the School of Business, is community in 1969. He was a hundred alumni together for currently an attorney with leader in the establishment a 1973-look at the College offices in Grand Rapids. Also of the Ferris State College they may have 'left more a Certified Public Ac­ Athletic Associates. than a half-century ago. countant, he has taught courses in law and ac- Westerman, a graduate of Another highlight of the the School of General banquet will be inducting counting at Michigan State Education in 1909, is now those members of the alumni University, and at Aquinas retired after 47 years as head who graduated from Ferris College. He helped draft the of the Fish Division of the

- 1973; OFFICIAL- MICHIGAN HIGHWAY MAPS 1973 map free by writing — on a ppstcardVwhich contain this-display* of new 'Symbol signs tha£ will" be gives your return address — to: MAPS, Dept, of State appearing on Michigan highways. You can obtain the Highways, Lansing, Michigan 48904

The Gospel Messengers Chorus from Indiana will give the evening program at the Bethel Mennohite Church June 10 at 7 pm. The church is located south of M-57 on US-27,2 DO YOU HAVE JOBS miles down. The public is invited to attend. Open house honors THAT NEED DOING? Gunnisonville's Mrs Young Window washing Assisting at parties An open house from 2:30 to 1925, She began teaching at Changing times, larger Woodwork Lawn care 4 Sunday, June 3, at Gun- Lemm School inOliveTwp in enrollments and the nissonville Elementary pressures for annexation School, 1454 E Clark Road, the fall of 1926. It was a 1- helped her decide to teach in Cleaning cupboards Raking leaves honored Mrs Helen Young, room county school with 25 Gunnissonville where she retiring from teaching this pupils in grades one through year. She has been involved 8. She remained there 6 has been for 13 years. General cleaning Washing & waxing cars in teaching in and around the years. During the years she Lansing area for 33 years, She returned to teaching in furthered her education by Floors Cleaning garages from 1940 to 1973. She 1945 in a country school in taking classes from Central attended the Rheubottom Ovid Twp and remained • Michigan University, Olivet School in Olive Twp, there 2 years. College, and Michigan State graduated from Rodney B; She was asked to return to University. She graduated Rugs & carpets Polishing Silver Wilson High School in St Lemm, which she did and and received her B.S. Johns and entered Clinton stayed 12 years. She was Degree from Central 1 County Normal in fall of then teaching children of her Michigan University in 1969. Attics Sweeping & cleaning driveways ( former students. Small carpentry repair Ironing for recreation, fun... try a Screens Planting shrubs STATE PARK Cellars Packing & unpacking for moving Washing walls Running errands AIGONAC Garden work Assisting shut-ins STATE PARK Painting Typing . Walking & feeding pets Filing Assisting in offices Telephoning )

— Clip this list and refer to it often — f0U CAM WATCH THE SHIPS GO 6Y ATC103C S RANGE WHJSM YOU CAWPAT AlOONAC «WTB RWRK ADJACENT TOTH6ST.CIAIR. RNER, TWO MILES WORTH OF AJbGONAC ON WE'RE BUI A PHONE CALL AWAY M-». W LEAST ONE BIG FREIGHTER FttSSES EVERY lO MINUTES DUWNGlHE CUMMER, HALF OF1HEM FOREI6N. m wrn-iiN AN AREA OF 901ACRE9 THERE M ARE 3EO CAMPSITES, MORE THAN HAIF 224-2345 WITH E16CTOCVW AN6 MODERN FACIUTieSijmE RIV/ER OFFERS GOOD ieNi RGHIN© FOR WAU^BAslTpBRCH Extension 41 or 44 i * J0B-0-Y0UTH - Beverly Archer .-» \ J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, £t, Johns, Michigan

^ Vo-ecJ progrph) af Daley's proving successful 1 * - «« By Laurie Kipp shared-time. food service .can eat'here and'don't have really like about the the experience they gained, -carefully selected on the County Ne>vs Writer to eat at the school Anderson said he'hasn't more Irireable'as a group." program. at Daley's program is .that it will be Vocational Director- Ken - "They seem to make ST JOHNS - When asked restaurant, 1 student cafeteria." easier for them to find jobs Lashaway better starting wages," he what she liked best about the laughed and replied, "We Actually, what students after high school because of they will be noted. •• ° , i " •*. '* . - - . jiMUViiw UUUJ *.-uy*w, WT*U- IAI bUHUUUC 111 I1ULC1 1UUU , the food service area when Elsi Pewamo-Westphalia service," he said, "Some in CLASSROOM IN­ i they complete the course He and St Johns High Schools the restaurant business, and STRUCTION is given in the also noted that many of the are enrolled in the. program l girl wants to try in-basement banquet room, * students have expressed at Daley's. Bath and DeWitt stitutional food service." followed by actual interest in continuing in this *stude'nts are involved in a A couple of the girls have preparation by students of area as a career. similar class at locations applied for waitress variousitems on a particular ™,..r. iJnn™ e «. ' scattered throughout Lan- .positions at Daley's day's menu. The menus are THE PURPOSE of the, ^ , Anderson asserted that he, (Concluded on page SB) experimental program is to PROGRAM100. ^Hks the students are » give students knowledge of a int. P.K U <_, K A M ' y^w*v*« .«._.,. total restaurant operati6n., OPERATES at no cost to the $toMmk&mm88&m Areas covered include school district since it is •£ Clinton County I everything from funded as a special program & waitressing, "back of the through the state. .These g house", duties, classroom ^tate, funds also pay for the $ work, setting 'tables and students' transportation by <* News cleaning to actual food - mini-bus to class and in- preparation. • ' structor Reo Anderson's g; St.-Johns, Michigan Students ' completing the salary. ' course earn 2 high school Anderson noted that of- credits, and are allowed up ficials applied for 2 grants to s to 8 credits a't Lansing finance a program next Community College if they year. The one presently in SECTION June 6, 1973 decide to attend, . operation was renewed, but { Termed a "special needs the grant LCC requested for program" by Lashaway, he their own program was I' §ta3S3m«#^^ B v noted that students are refused. *• l

As part of the cooking portion of the class Connie WIeber prepares a Reuben sandwich While instructor Reo Anderson and Marie Pohl look on. QUALITY Pre-owned Cars |l973 Impala '2 door hardtop, V-8, 1971 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and automatic, power steering and brakes and radio. < brakes, radio, vinyl top. PRE-OWNED 1973 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Coupe, 1971 Toyota Mark II station wagon, Full Power! Air conditioning, AM- 4-speed and radio. FM Radio. 11973 Caprice 4-do.or hardtop, V-8 1970 Mustang Mach I, V-8, automatic, 'air conditioning, AM- automatic, powersteering, radio. CARS JjJM radio, vinyl top. 1970 Chevrolet Impala convertible, 1972 Vega GT Hatchback, 4 cylinder, V-8 automatic, power steering and 4-speed, radio. brakes and radio. |1973 Cbevelle Malibu, V-8 automatic, 1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 2-door, power ' steering, 'power brakes, hardtop, ,V-8 automatic,' power radio, vinyl top. steering, power brakes, radio. 11972 Chevy II Nova 4-door V-8i 1970 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan, V- I automatic, power steering, radio. 8, automatic, full power, air The differences in 1969 Oldsmobile* 88 4-ijlpor hardtop. conditioning, vinyl top. i Air conditioned,' vinyl top *and 1970 Chevelle Malibu, 2-door.hard- a Bee's Pre-owned car radio "• \ * * top, V-8, 4-speed radio and bucket 1971 Chevrolet impala 4 dour sedan. scats. • ...^ 'i ?£. ***** * * -* .J «**f *iA tfrr" V-B automatic, po*wr steeling and 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 1-door, V-8i brakes, radio. automatic, radio l969.Camaro 2-door-hardtop, V-8, |l971 Chevrolet Impdla>!' 2-adoor t hardtop, V-8 ' automatic, power standard 'transmission, vinyl roof" steering, power brakes, radio. and radio. __ 1971 Chevrolet Camaro, 3-speed, 1971 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door V-8, radio, V-8. automatic, power steering and j brakes, radio. _ 1971 Vega Hatchback, 3-speed, low |l971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo mileage! * automatic, power steering . and 1970 Oldsmobile 88 2-door hardtop, 1 brakes, radio, vinyl top, V-8. -fi V-8 automatic, Power Steering, Lunch is served. Students enrolled in the shared-time food service program sample and Brakes, radio and vinyl top. | their cooking. They are (left, from front) Connie Wieber, Fowler; Marie Pohl, Fowler; 1970 Toronado Deluxe, V-8o ^Steve Bancroft, Ovid-Elsie; Rosalie Ludwick, Pewamo - Westphalia; (right, from front) • automatic. Full power, AM-FM 1972 Oldsmobile Royale, 2 -door stereo, air conditioning, vinyl top. hardtop,- power steering, power "r Instructor Reo Anderson; Rita Koentgsknecht, Fowler; Tim Decker, St .Johns; Gloria brakes, vinyl top. _Van Etten, Ovid-Elsie; and Nancy Parker, Ovid-Elsie. Eileen Manning, Pewamo- Westphalia was missing from the picture. Hotline open to hear complaints USED CARS $1195. . . .1970 Pontiac Tempest 2- $1195.. . ."1970 Chevy II Nova 2-. door, 6 cylinder, standard tran- hotline should state their Dwight Snyder, director of Bee's Pre-owned cars , door hardtop, V-8 automatic, A toll-free hotline for power steering and brakes. • smission, and radio. questions, complaints and name, city, address, phone the Land Sales Division, said number, date of complaint, the system costs ap­ $1095. . . .1968 Chevrolet Impala $895. . . .1968 Ford Galaxie 500 2- problems' regarding resort ARE Thoroughly. door hardtop, V-8 automatic, land sales has recently name of the development proximately $22& a month, Custom, 2-door hardtop, V-8 and subdivision involved, and may sta'y in operation automatic, radio. _ radio. .._ opened in Lansing under the $1495 -... 1969 Pontiac Bonneville, 4- direction of the Governor's and'idenu'fy the broker and past October 1 if the system Tested and Conditioned | $895*.. 3968 Oldsmobile 88 4-door, salesperson. proves effective. -, door, V-8 automatic, power office. Governor Milliken V-8 automatic, power steering and steering and brakes and radio. has guaranteed that the brakes, radio. number, 1-800-292-2431, wUl $695. . . . 1968 Opel, 2-door, 4 CNB&T announces Barber $1095. . . .1968 Chevrolet Impala cylinder, 4 speed. bring response within'a Complete Financing Custom, 2-door hardtop, V-8 vday's time' from the Land automatic, power steering and $595 1967 Plymouth 4-door, V-8 Sales Division of the Dept of retirement radio. automatic, power steering and Licensing and Regulation. Available - |$795.V... 1968 Chevrolet Belair, 4- radio. The hot line was installed ST JOHNS -- The board member since 1958 door, V-8 automatic, radio $1095.... 1969 Buick 4-door V-8, as an interim measure to resignation of William and has served on various S 895 ... . 1968 Ford station wagon. automatic, power steering and assist prospective buyers of Barber from the board of committees establishing V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio. resort land with their directors of Clinton National bank policies and brakes and radio. problems until the Land Bank and Trust Co wasprocedures . 51295...1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4- announced this week [$695 1967 Plymouth' Belvedere door hardtop, V-8, automatic, Sales Act becomes effective, His resignation came power steering and brakes radio on October V t following acceptance of the about through a transfer of V-8 automatic, and radio. * action by the board at a business inteiests to St Clair and vinyl top. Complaints must be brief regular monthly meeting. where he will operate the\ $895 . . 1968 Plymouth Station since the caller is only Barber, who has operated Hayes-St Clair woman's allotted 2 minutes in which to shop. Management of the Wagon, V-8 automatic, w/air the Julie K woman's apparel conditioning. state the problem. shop in St Johns for the past Julie K, Shop has been Calls will be recorded on 27 years, has been a CNB&T assumed by Barber's son, tape. Persons using the David. ' BaSftKSSWS^^ , Barber has begun his work TRUCKS at St, Clair but continues to m This reside in Si Johns. He, his' 1972 Chevrolet 50 series' cab & V 1971'Chevrolet 1/2- ton pickup, V-8 wife Harriet and daughter ' chassis, V-8,4-speed, 2-sneed axle. standard transmission, radio. Anne,s will move from the, 1969 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup. V-B. Isabelle Barbour area on or about July L \ standard transmission 1972 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, V-8, f . - 1969,Ford 1/2 ton pickup, V-8 stan­ standard transmission and radio dard transmission, radio. Week Eagle ; '1971 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, V-8 Mfcs Charted Hlfbee 1970 Ford 1/2 ton pickup. V-8. , automatic, power steering, power Phone 626-6531 standard transmission and radio brakes, radio/ 1971 Chevrolet Carryall, < V-8 .WW Chevrolol 1/2 ton pickup, H Mrs, Barbour, now retired, has spent a life-tirrie of .Lewis Pearl of • Parma, cylinder, standard transmission. teaching in Clinton County schools and former students phio visited Betty Smith last automatic, power steering a'nd' have rented how she displayed not only guidance'and ,.-,-.wee- k and' together they brakes, radio. * i 1973 Chevrolet Mini-Home Van, V-8 influence, but also1 a dfeep concern for all of her |: attended a retirement tea 1968 Ford 1/2 Ion pickup. 6 cylinder, -automatic, power steering- and students. Mrs. Barbourwasa"teacheryou could coiint :| given for their cousin, Mrs standard transmission, radio Hi brakes,'radio. > on when you needed help" is how'she has been « *Hiha" h Perry^at the Grand 1970 Astro 9(1 (iMC Tilt-cab diesel. 1969 Chevrolet Van ^/windows', V-8, described and her willingness to do more than was Ledge School Thursday. , i:)spcod. full air. air slide fifth: expected impressed and motivated youngsters for A bridal shower was given \ V standard transmission. < wheel. __ . nearly 40 years. We are pleased to honor Isabelle Thursday night at the , BEE'S,WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS, Y $971 Chevrolet 60 Series tilt cab, V-8, Barbour as our citizen of the week. Methodist Church dining 5-speed, 2-speed. room in honor of June You get 100% repair or replacement 'Higbee, It was a Tupperware ' coit coverage on engine, transmission, 'shower. *\ ' Mrs Gharles tflgbee, Mrs rear axle, brake and electrical system CLINTON NATIONAL Arthur Hlgbee and Gilda lor 30 clay's or 2/000 miles. And 15% &* 1 Higbee attended an Interior ** r ' ' , decorating party at the home discount on parts and labor for a full of Mrs Roger Higbee on v 24"months. , State Road Tuesday evening. 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June 6,1973

Clinton County News A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS *>^

HAROLD SCHMALTZ MOW Between the lines Advertising Director NEftpMpER JIM EDWARDS Editor with Jim Edwards / ') My' mother said recently that a column I .SENSE OF HUMOR - As well as being wrote was "cute." able to' dish it out, I can take it. It was In the midst of me drawing circles in the merely an unusually bad day last week whe"h I reacted badly to my wife sewing shut tax package and elect two carpet with my toe and saying "Aw, More about welfare reform 25 YEARS AGO shucks," she added, "But, why do iyou the legs of jny pants. Although they never June 3,1948 members of the board of returned my call, I really wouldn't have education. always make fun of yourself?" St Johns residents will find Although I didn't really answer her at the signed the complaint to have the police an increase of $2 per $1,000 of Car numbers were arrest her in the first place. Our beloved legislators, aided and abetted by a loyal army of bureaucrats) have done it to assessed valuation when assigned Sunday to 55 time, I began to think later about her "» us again. They have made a mess more difficult to unscramble than a dozen eggs, and it is question. they receive their summar Clinton County boys age 11' UNDERSTANDING -- There are probably costing all of us, as taxpayers, several hundred million dollars a year with the assurance tax bills ihis month. The city through 15 who will roll down I do have good traits and who's going to that it is going to cost a lot more. The name of the game is welfare, and what a game it is! blow my horn in this column if I don't? few people with my willingness.to listen and commission approved a two- Clinton Avenue in their understand the problems of others. Just the Business Week magazine reports on'a study of welfare programs made public by mill increase, in the tax rate sleek, homemade race cars Therefore this column is devoted to those Representative Martha Griffiths who is chairman of_the Joint Economic Committee's many commendable sides of my nature. other day, I told a friend that we should have at a special session here June 16 in the first Soap Box stoppped to helped the lady pinned under • subcommittee ,on fiscal policy. The study was made with the help of the General Accounting Wednesday. Derby ever held in St Johns. Office and covered benefit records of typical households in six poverty areas. As Business ATHLETIC ABILITY « Although my her car. We were in a hurry for a game of The State Highway Clinton County Catholics pool, but it is to my credit that I felt sorry for Week puts it, the study "... documents for the first time the* widely suspected fact that Department announced this and Protestants alike joined athletic prowess is known far and wide, I do some families can get more out of the $100-billion non-system of federal, state, and local know my shortcomings and stick to those the lady. And to show the extent^of my week that bids will be taken the rest of Christendom this sympathy, I kindly told her she wouldn't benefit programs than they could possibly earn - and more than many of their neighbors do June j 17 on 4.26 miles of week in mourning the activities at which I'm most accomplished. earn." For instance, after spending a fortune have to come into work until the end of th& grading, drainage structures passing of Pope John XXIII, week. The examples are legion. One woman in an Eastern city was reported to be collecting $426 and concrete paving on US- whose jdeath Monday af­ replacing lost golf balls, I gave up the game, a month, tax-free, from five or more benefit programs. The average wage of an employed 27 in Clinton County. ' ternoon is acclaimed by and took up bowling. To this day, I have yet , GENEROSITY-Mywifecanattesttomy woman in the same neighborhood is $371. In addition to killing incentive, the present welfare The Memorial Day religious leaders the world to lose a Bowling ball. However, I did sell it limitless generosity. She just loves the hodgepodgeactually makes it impossible for many of its beneficiaries to work for a living if weekend in" Clinton Counly over as a great loss, not only after 2 years of bowling and still having stereo I surprised her with on our an­ they have any regard for the well-being of their families. If a woman receiving Aid to was one of the busiest and to the Catholic Churchr but to people say, "I see this is the first time niversary. And, on top of it all, she didn't Families with Dependent Children" gets a job, the benefits she receives drop to 67 percent. safest on record according to Christianity and mankind as you've tried bowling." have to make any payments fpr 90 days-^**^ | The price of food stamps goes up as earnings rise, and if the family lives in subsidized city and county officers. The a whole. housing the rent increases also. Representative Griffiths points out, " As a result, the highways were jammed I READINESS TO ADMIT I MIGHT BE HUMILITY - Because of the nam family's total income may increase by only a few cents per dollar earned." But the penalties from early Friday to the ONE YEAR AGO WRONG - It can never be said that, when at compliments that come my way I have are even harsher than this, as Business Week explains, "In many states, medicaid stops early morning hours June7r4972 fault, I'm not the first to admit it. Just found* this a particularly valuable ,trait dead when income rises one dollar above the eligibility limit, confronting a family with thev 1 Tuesday, but no serious Two suspects being held in recently, I conceded to a man that I spelled Whenever complimented, I never falsely possibility of medical bills double or treble its earned income." In such situations as this, accidents took place in this the May 22 slaying of a his name wrong in the paper. Although he say things such as, "Oh, it was nothing," or there is no way out of the welfare squirrel cage once a family gets into it. county officers said. Laingsburg store owner spells itdifferently than it actually should be "thank you very much," When someone The Griffiths study shows that most "professional" welfare households receive money An inquest into the appeared before District spelled, I did admit to printing it correctly, says I have done something with skill or from more than one program, often as many as six or seven. The record was held by a mysterious death of William Judge Roland Duguay, rather than using what he considers to be talent, I meet the compliment head-on and family collecting from 11 programs and averaging better than $700 a month. Households C. Edwards, 41, was ad­ Friday for preliminary correct. say, "Yes.'I know." receiving benefits from five or more programs generally had incomes above the official journed -last Thursday af­ examination. federal poverty line of $4,137 for a family of four, and in two neighborhoods benefits ternoon until Tuesday, June Police are still in­ "... .exceeded the $6,500 adequate-income level advocated by the National Welfare Rights" 8, so that the 6 man justice vestigating circumstances- Organization." court jury might have the surrounding the death of-a "If It Fitz • • Public attitudes toward those who want to reform welfare "non-systems" 'and get benefits results of laboratory findings 33-year-old Carson City man to those who realHy need it will have to change before any action is likely to come. We must before reaching their whose charred body was accept the fact that those who work for a living should earn more money than those who decision. found near his burned out don't and live solely on welfare. People on welfare who work should receive more money car Thursday evening in a than those who don't, and welfare systems must be coordinated to avoid overlapping and 10 YEARS AGO wooded area about nine- pyramiding of benefits for those diligent enough to make a career out of getting all they can, June 6,1963 miles northwest of Fowler. Watergate link revealed Practically everyone agrees with these reform goals and with the point that the incentive to The city commission took A dream which began work, as well as the opportunities for employment, must be improved. drastic action Tuesday night about 6 years ago at Ovid- If we really want to control government spending and keep the tax collector from beating to avert a serious water Elsie High School is finally more dollars out.of us, there must be the broadest kind of public support for welfare reform shortage in St Johns by being realized this summer Editor, Lapeer County Press at the state and local as well as the federal level. Reform in plain English means cutting out banning all lawn sprinkling with construction of an II By Jim Fitzgerald welfare programs that make professional freeloaders out of people who would rather not be. for 30,days. observatory to house the It means designing programs that 'get benefits to those who really need them. It means that science department's 10 inch there will have to be public support for elected representatives, who are often pictured as Integration trouble reared reflector telescope. heartless, cruel, penny-pinching destroyers of humane programs to help the poor, when in its head for the first time in The Clinton County In­ According to highly reliable sources, a request that I haul my father's ashes to fact they may only be designing better welfare systems that will come a little closer to doing Clinton County last week termediate School District link has been established between me and a work. the job they were intended to do in the first place. 'when a group of white and has gained approval to issue Watergate TV witness, Robert Odle Jr. Anyway, a'CIAsource has hinted that the If you are a voter, welfare reform means doing your homework and supporting can­ Negro students from MSU general obligation bonds for Reports indicate that my involvement deserted barrel was merely a devious ruse didates who have done theirs. It takes a little more thought, but, nevertheless,- it is perfectly picketed the Alward Lake 'construction of a new office began in 1941 when I held a sensitive position on my part, aimed at distracting the possible to save hundreds of millions of dollars and still meet and, in fact, expand the resort Memorial Day building with a bid letting set behind the soda fountain of the Bamett pharmacist so that I could carry on capacity which we have as a nation to meet the needs of those who are disadvantaged, because of the alleged for June 26. Drugstore on Pine Grove Ave in Port Huron, nefarious activites without being observed. I handicapped, ill, old or otherwise unable to make their way without help. This should be our refusal of the owners, Mr The Clinton County Mich. This small store was almost directly have already refuted this foul charge in goal. It cannot be reached without accepting the discipline of real welfare reform. and Mrs Raymond DeYoung, across the street from my home. My salary r to admit'Negroes.*^ ^ \ 1 jvnjf* ' "IndustrialNeWsTtevie'w was 20 ednts 'per'iiour'artd'my employment ^^fe^ J a™ PS8P?**? to repeatjm^ A Heavy^ turnout *of^v^ters evening'forrt!he "purpose ofr is expected here" Monday selecting delegates for the lirf*).*' 11 n u^ri when St Johns school-district- State Republican C6m/etftfon electors go to the polls to scheduled in Detroit June 16- portal to portal pay. Actually, as proven by vote on a five year $472,500 17. documents I have forwarded to Sen Sam IN SUBSTANCE, I am not denying the 88th District Report Ervin's congressional investigating published reports that 2 steady customers at committee, I requested this extra pay only my soda fountain were an unusually hand­ when the chief pharmacist ordered me to some couple, Mr and Mrs Robert Odle. by Stanley Powell bring a bucket of ashes to work with me to However, it is not true that I violated spread on the ice in front of the store. Barnett policy be allowing the Odles to read LETTERS™™ EDITOR The Washinton Post, quoting "highly, magazines they did not buy;. Perhaps they State Representative place'd" Justice Dept aides, reported that I did browse through a few pages while eating openly allowed Bamett customers to break their ice cream. They had to make certain • In a repeat of last year's funds because of state MILITARY AFFAIRS store rules when the pharmacist wasn't they didn't buy a magazine they'd already action when several established eligibility BUDGET APPROVED BY Asks support in allowing looking. The Post said most of this criminal read, didn't they? ,» * regulatory amendments, standards. This is a par­ HOUSE V activity was cleverly timed to coincide with It is true, as the FBI has leaked, that I no i sponsored by Republicans, ticularly important amend­ The Department of State \ the pharmacist's weekly duty Of going into longer have the receipts to prove the Odles were added to^the Social ment; as has been the case Police, Military Affairs space prayers the basement and watching while Coke purchased magazines. But, after all, that"-' syrup slowly drained from a giant barrel was 32 years ago. There was no*way I could Services bill ' prior to for the lasf several years of Budget bill turned out to be censured for their act — welfare history, the state To The Editor: into gallon jugs. know then that in 1973 there would be a 28- passage, several unexpectedly controversial After reading the following and further demand to Democratic members joined will supply at least 1/2 of the this year when the, addition year-old Robert Odle Jr who would be the information in my hometown prohibit any further THIS TASK WOULD normally be per­ first witness called to testify in the televised with the minority funds going into this of two new programs to be demonstration of religion by federally established newspaper, I would like to formed by the fountain attendant but I was Senate Watergate hearings. Republican caucus this year included for funding were share it with others,by this public leaders!!! to again add several im­ program. We should viewed as setting a relieved of the responsibility in the sticky I know nothing about young Odle's duties means: You are one, but you can wake of an unforunate mistake. I left the • portant amendments to the therefore maintain some questionable precedent. do something about this! An as director of administration* 'for the ,„ control over it. "We are always saying barrel draining to answer the phone and Committee for the Reelection of /the' Social Services bill. I opposed amendments that one person cannot do effort is being made now to Included among those Also adopted were which proposed two forgot to return. The only solution to the^ President. I can only shout "ridiculous!" to > much to change the world. secure 1,000,000 signed resulting problem was to turn off the heat * Jack Anderson's charge that Odle Jr was amendments were changes t amendments to cease aid for programs which eventually But .... one person, letters commending the personal needs to any ADC received House approval and until the syrup froze on the floor, and then influenced to enter politics by something his which insure that any Madeline O'Hara, the atheist astronauts for their action. paint it. As I recall, it was during this period overpayment of benefits be recipient proven to be cleared the way for passage This would be an over­ parents read but did not pay for. crusader, succeeded in that the pharmacist made the unreasonable I am innocent. I could even sell used cars. * repaid to the state by a cohabiting with a man (this of the bill. These .amend­ making it illegal to read the whelming defeat for Mrs reduction of subsequent would not effect the ments added $700,000 to the Bible or pray in public O'Hara, and a great triumph grants; the ADC cap which eligibility of the children): $53 million figure approved schools. Now she has ob- for religious faith. DO NOT was first added to the bill ensure that any person by the House Appropriations tained 27,000 signed letters 'let her succeed with her last year was approved eligible for public or medical Committee. They provided protesting the decision of the ™ling because YOU do again this year insuring that assistance shall have for a central dispatch unit in nothing!" By Laurie Kipp freedom of choice in his Genesee County and Law astronauts to read the Bible if expenditures for ADC asa Christianmessage to the Would you like to be exceed the t appropriations placement into a long-term Enforcement < Information counted asidoing something care or adult-foster facility; Network outlets. world from their space craft made in this bill there will be while orbiting the moon in about this? Send a letter to It's personal a reduction in the level of and requiring the The committee had National Aeronautics & itemization of the amounts December, 1968'. She plans to payments on a pro-rata basis refused to appropriate funds present these letters to Space Administration, to insure that expenditures intended for food,/clothing, for the dispatch unit because Manned Space Craft Center, rent, fuel, utilities, NASA with a demand that for fiscal 1973-74 will not (Concluded on 1 IB) the astronauts be mibliclv Astronaut Office, Houston, exceed the amount ap­ household furnishing, Texas 77058. As an example: Spring has arrived in spite playthings for thereat. When Spring has got'to be the propriated. transportation and I personally appreciate and of,what you'see falling from Butch crouches down and time of year the windshield Also adopted was the educational expenses to be wholeheartedly support the the sky. The rain only gets a sneaky look on his washer fluid companies provision first included last included with each payment TODAY'S J^ft^l decision of the-astronauts to enhances my point. You face, it's'a pretty good in­ make their" most money. year which requires that of public assistance. read the Bible from their know how I cart tell? Bugs! dication that there's an* ant Next year I'm going to plan - supplementary assistance • The overall total-of the space craft as they orbited Bugs everywhere. I think nea,rby. Then he prowls ahead and buy stock in 1 checks issued for the , House passed version of the., the moon during * the they've come .inside my across the floor, flushes the during the fall.and sell when payment of child care ser­ Social Services bill is Real Estate , December, 1968 space flight > house to seek shelter from' beast out and eats it. He's the bug season'gets here. vices, medical, dental or $1,461,616,720, an amount by HANK FURMAN * I further support the right of the rotten weather. Anyway, more efficient than a no-pest optometric services or for which I feel is excessive. Of every human being to ex­ they're there and in hoardes. strip. St Johns* ' the purchase of prosthetic or that total $745,927,074 is the \ press their faith in God and My first sign of spring was other devices be made State's portion, with a huge white thing with a A couple of weeks ago I the Bible publicly without went to the races on a payable in the names of both $707,066,696 to be provided by Mortgage payments are a problem for many people. fear of censure. Sign your lotta legs. The only thing Lutheran sets the recipient and the vendor the Federal government and name^and address, handy to get him with was a beautiful and rare sunny When you are financing a house, keep in mind that hammer, so that's what I Sunday. I had just climbed to insure that the money goes the remainder made Up by inflation can make a difference, either for good or bad, Sincerely, 1 Bible School for the intended purpose. . the counties and monies used. Vroooom! Across my into the car to go home when In your monthly house payment budget. Interest rates Helen M. Anderson my left eye started to itch I was glad that a step was from housing fees, Route 4 ~ * countertop he went, with me rise with Inflation, so you pay less for money you have like crazy.. Hmmm, I ST JOHNS-^Saiht John's taken toward insuring that The House passed version borrowed. Your mortgage is also written on the basis St Johns, Mich and my hammer in" hot represents an increase of pursuit. As he dropped to the thought, first mosquito bite Lutheran Church twill hold landlords will receive rent of a dollar worth. This means that you pay back with a of the year. Not so. A little payments dye from welfare some $53 million over floor I nailed him and'half Vacation Bible School daily, cheaper dollar money which was worth more when you Typing cla$s ,while later my eyelid swelled 9-11:30 am June 11-15. * clients. This provision reads,* Governor Milliken's" borrowed it. On the other hand, house payments that his body fell off. But the "If a recipient of "public recommendations and is a bugger kept going! ^ up and looked like I'd been • * They will meet at the City are too high to begin with may become even more of a 'slugged, It was ravishingly Park and both members and assistance has defaulted on 13.3% increase over last burden when non-housing costs also rise. offered After a good dozen blows 1 rental" or home purchase year's budget. Ap­ finally subdued him, with beautiful for a week./ y ' t * non-members are invited to attend. payments by the equivalent proximately $12,500,000 of ST JOHNS' -- A summer only' a couple of legs and a FURMAN REALTY CO, 151? North US 27, 224-3238 MICHIGAN'S , FAMOUS of two or more monthly that increase is for the provides complete assistance in obtaining a mortgage,* typing classs will be offered set of feelers left.»Not much Children who will be in payments, the Department Direct /Relief Portion and and does all the processing for you. And when you at St Johns High School from of a trophy to hang on the little black bugs (I don't grades K-8 next fall 'may of Social Services shall in­ about the same for an in- - place your confidence in us, our staff of highly * 9-11 am Mon-Fri, for 6 weeks wall. know What they're called) attend. *• stitute vendor payments for crease in ADC over the qualified and well trained salesmen stand ready to beginning June 18. The' cost are also out and about'. They Governor's recom­ x THEN .THERE ARE the don't seem to do much, so I the portion of the assistance serve you with genuine interest. We also have openings of the class will be $20. UNICEF has provided for payment budgeted for rent mendation. Also responsible for intelligent, ambitious sales personnel, Member of ants-big black .ones, little don't mind them. What! do Participants may , use - mind are those blooming* the training of more than or home purchase." for a' major portion of the Lansing Board of Realtors. Open: 8:30-5, Mon-Fri; regular or electric,. mean red ones and all sizes' • Also added by Republicans difference was an increase in 9:36-3, Sat; & by app't. _, typewriters, ,The course tofc in between.^Have you ever horseflies. Why is itthe fiirst^ 746,000 nurses, midwives, was another amendment -the daily amounts allowed tried .to make ai VR»-III«IGermanI of the season are so huge? child-care workers,'! com- designed for those who want- with ant- They must jiibernate for the' »mun»fc kajjera, pedi- ' which was first included last for Adult Foster Care. HELPFUL HINT to leam to type or need a chocolate "cake year that insures the • The bill has now gone to filled flour? Yummy,imy.^An? d winter, living off the;Cai-of «Wcians/. ^ nutritionists, When buying a house, make as large a down payment review course. my kitchen. I saw 1 the other saWtation Workers^ school M withholding of state funds in the Senate for consideration. Interested persons should they, bite, -r the event that the federal \ as poislble to lower the amount of monthly payments. - One good thing about ants, day that was three-quarters teachers and other personnel contact Mrs Flegler at the. , ot an Inch long. ^ "«v1ng children, j> government should withhold: STATE POLJCE f High School, however. They make nice CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 3B Rep Da/e Warner works lew rrom toward revamping of state fax system the Sienate •-By. StN. WILUX/vTs. BALLENSE^. LANSING: -- State Representatives of my bill to.',- efficient supervision of the Representative Dale Warner reduce property taxes oh property tax ia,ws." . , (R-Eaton Rapids) has been qualifying farm land," "Furthermore, we want to A, recent ruling by Michigan taxpayers may be University,' $170,000; appointed vice chairman of M Washtenaw County Circuit pondering is this: Why must Oakland University,. ,Warner said. Now we need guarantee that 'the Court Judge William F,* the sub-commit'tee to study procedure for appealing a we pay to educate students $170,000; Lake Superior, " ; A distressed father called mersaults in the air. Another legislation to aid taxpayers Ager, Jr, could wind up .from otheristates when their State College, $60,000; Grand): our office recently, asking ''might talk about the beauty tax*tribunals. The ap­ and county and local' property; tax; assessment is and grace of the act, and pointment was announced in" governments in their. simple arid straightforward, costing MichigaV taxpayers parents do not pay any Yalley State College, $57J0u0;o', ., for help for*tiis;6on., %. and college students an Michigan taxes? Ferris State , i College, ,Tte young tman, 21, had , compare it ,;with a' ballet. •Lansing by/ . Judiciary, struggle against unfair State that there is no necessity for estimated $20 million a year. Another might talk about the Committee Chairman/J; an attorney, that there is not To this many educators $275,000; andSaginaw Valley recently! been .discharged 5 Tax Commission action." , That's what it's expected- State College, $11,251. ££irom the service., For a few sturdiness of the ropes and Robert Traxler. " a high filing'fee, and that the to cost :JQ help finance the reply: Because Michigan days he had worked a;t a gas pulleys. And. yet another Warner's proposal, House waiting period for a deter-, students profit much from I The. subcommittee will Bill 4459, would strip the education of students from Judge's ^Ager's ruling station! but soon lost interest might, be'impressed most study proposed legislation, minatibh', of appeals is other states attending associating .with students cam e/s>£ a I m 6 s t in his job.\.He also lost; in- \ with the attractiveness of the State Tax Commission of its greatly Reduced," Warner from other states. terest in -going>QUt; visiting performer: •'. .'•••*•• i . fcludS?'aiUli°ft?du>5d td Powei1 to hear appeals from : Michigan's public ' in­ .simultaneously with one by said.;-! is;.: V.''-.'^ .' stitutions of, higher learning. Sure, say the taxpayers, the Michigan Court of Ap- ; his friends? or dating^One' -A:' person' diagnosed strip the State Tax Com- * ititss owown judgmentsiudemeiite.. . "Ou"Oiir Warner urged any in­ night he woke up his parents, schizophrenic-might see any mission of some of its powers sub-committee will1 be The Ann Arbor judge but $20 million worth a year? pealSj,which says the . in and vest those powers in an terested citizen, to ^serid As may be expected, the Legislature has no control. great•, agitation, tellings of these four images just as studying House Bill 4459 and suggestions regarding the recently ruled that Michigan in "a normal person sees them, independent tax tribunal,, several other proposals to colleges and universities University of Michigan is oyer the use of funds it ap.: them the police were after Tax Tribunal Sub>. cannot, charge out-of-state expected to he hit hardest by propriates 4 to the .state him, and he ;was in danger of Or, if he is very ill, he might "I ha vepromised township reform administration of the Committee to him in Lan­ ; see laughing hyenas instead < supervisors, county Property Tax Act,V Warner students if the former have Judge Ager's ruling* U-M universities. " r . . being killed, r of people, swinging oh the sing. "It is the citizen and resided in the state at least officials, who have an­ When his father suggested equalization personnel, and said, "including an excellent taxpayer who must live with/ ropes. .' .-, t •; . taxpayers that I will fight for bill by Senator Hairy six months. '.; / nounced they intend to ap­ The Appeals Court also he should visit the family State Tax Commission peal the decision, estimate it ruled that the Legislature, doctor, who had known the relief. 'from arbitrary and DeMaso (Senate, Bill 176) to rulings^ and I am very Obviously, the $20 million •costly State Tax Commission accomplish the same goals. • that out-fo-state students represents a yearly loss of cannot dictate the number of patient since he, was born, JUSt AS EACH.normal anxious to. have fthe, : (1 rulings. I intend to carry out' It is presently ready for final .have been paying in higher $11.5 milliwUhat will have to qut-of state students who can , the young man became individual vie\ys the world Viewpoints of any interested be. made iip elsewhere. i be admitted to the univer­ that promise and working on passage in.the State Senate.'.' Michigan resident It is only tuition rates will -have to enraged,' and ^.accused his from his own' perspective, the tax tribunal sub­ be made upV-but how? sities - one way that had. father of being in cahoots the schizophrenic too, has'his "It is essential to separate by listening to the people '.'Estimated losses at the been suggested to cut down with his 'imagined per­ his own perceptions of committee is my personal out of the powers of the State that the Tax Tribunal-Sub­ It could be made up by other; 12 state-supported second step in aiding the increasing the tuition,on institutions include: on the cost of educating such' secutors., '•; . V " " "reality". Tax Commission all of those committee can be a suc­ 'Michigan students to make: students at the expense, of father called for 'help,! ' However, his view of the average property tax­ which can be termed judicial cess," said Warner.. Michigan State University, payer," said Warner. up all, or part of, the. dif­ $3.5 million; Western Michigan taxpayers. By the time I "got to the world very often is strikingly or appellate," Warner said, Concerned citizens may ference. : home; the patient appeared - 'different from the usual '"The first step came "The administrative and write to" Representative Michigan University, $1 ., Since most educational calmer, and agreed to talk.to "reality" seenand shared by recently when I completed executive statutory powers Warner/at the• State Capitol. Or; it could be made up by / million; , Wayne State .institutions normally vie for me. He^wasi'at.first, very' those who are .healthy; my fight tosecur e passage in of the State Tax Commission Building, Lansing, Michigan increased .appropriations University, $1.3 million; students' it is not likely, in suspicious, and; somewhat' One^can well imagine, and the. State House of are entirely sufficient for. 48901. T from the Legislature. Mjchjgan- Technological .view'of the court ruling, that apprehensive/but ^finally making the effort, un­ Where do legislative a'r> University, $980,000; any of them will use this propriations come from? Eastern Michigan agreed 'to come to* the derstand, the: overwhelming method of making up any of hospital, and sign himself in fear the schizophrenic ex­ "Strange things are From Michigan taxpayers, University, $480,000; Nor­ the $20 million loss expected voluntarily for treatment periences' In fact, one of course. thern Michigan University, -to result froni Judge Ager's . suspects that feeling that he The question many $190,000; Central Michigan ruling. (, THE YOUNG MAN was is "persecuted", bad as it is, •., happening" suffering-|roin^;-^riot fun* may /be more'tolerable than '.common;:; mental, .disease the amorphous terror of called schizophrenia. living in a world where there REP DOUGLAS TREZISE State auction includes Elsie Contrary- to what some' is danger of destruction, as it 87th District • Mr and,Mrs Sidney Keys people Uiink, ^schizophrenia appears to him, from all attended a family-dinner at f:- does/not refer to a person •sides at once. ^ the home of Mr and Mrs/ Y witto'split personality", If we can learn not to be, "Strange Things Are provement in this whole To me, that's irresponsible trucks, typewriters Alden; Livingston near St such^as'Dr jekuTand Mr afraid ourselves (and who' Happening!!" procedure of assessing, local and even strange, but very Johns on Memorial Day. . j Hyde: The "split*' dr division hasn't been scared of the unfunny. in the personality* refers Not too many years ago, review, county equalization LANSING;-- A,l6-year-old Howell and Pontiac on Manley Engebretson is a. specter of mental illness?), comedian Red Buttons could and state equalization. In horse-drawn plow, a pontoon Michigan State Highway M- medical patient at \ the " rather to the*confusion or ..then patients feel somewhat always get a laugh with that fact, the House has adopted . boat, typewriters and pickup 59. Travel north on.Ormond, Owosso Memorial Hospital. ; separation between what the reassured; and usually line. But some of the goings- my resolution calling for an. trucks are arnong hundreds patient thinks, and what he Road to Whitelake Road and A daughter was born to Mr •'•• accepts help, as in the on around the v House of entire revision of this law. of pieces of, State owned used turn right (east) to the does or feel. The, person's example quoted above. and Mrs Kim L. Butcher of Representatives lately - But, the timing of the bill gopd equipment to be sold by the Camp. Elsie at the Owosso psychic, structure "cracks •NEXT WEEK: Illusions, thoughstrahge - fail to draw was bad and it .as being Michigan Department of A large quantity of office • up'? or "breaks down", ' Hallucinations and Fear. neighbor. Memorial Hospital Wed- * draw as much as a chuckle .kicked around, notbecauseit The American Red Cro« Administration at public furnishings, including desks,' nesday, May 30. Mrs Butcher - though I detest both these from some of us Who view is good law, hut because of + auction Saturday (June 9). typewriters and adding expressions:* since' they is'the former Deborah A; Loaded gun our job seriously. And I the political advantage The locationi.of.the sale, machines, is a major feature Sovis. convey very littledf the true suppose one of the strangest which it could give to in­ mental state bfia'person who,' which will begin,at 10 am, in the items offered for sale. A daughter was born to Mr • * .things to hit us lately has dividual members and to the has been changed, from its 'Also scheduled to be sold to and Mrs Clarence Van Haiin is ' suffering5 " from . in cpr costs come in the form of a thing opposition party. schizophrenia^ ' '..' usual ''site near Lansing, the highest bidders are of Elsie at - the Owosso called Senate Bill 10. Tm Let's look at the effect of Department officials pointed lathes, .planers and other Memorial Hospital on One important step, in ownerv$75 out. .The sale will be held at metal- l und'ersta'ndrng-, HoW'^the^V,^'W iii^^C afraid that If indthe political ,i this kind of legislation. All , and woodworking Thursday, May 31. Mrs Van i^p-.* ^^'maneuvering behind that bill counties in the state finished Camp;7,jqPontiaci ' *8120 machinery. Haun was the former Sonja LawrenceRi'f.anything ^but: funny. If the process ofT county... passed, it could result in the equalization'of assessment Camp .Pontiac can be inspected at Camp Ponbac — : fv? i® m' W^ P^0."' Ledge paid;*'fine and costs' saddling of most B7th a month-ago.-In-doing-this.j reached by turning north on f,rom 8 am to 3 pm Friday Michigan's public jenemy, looks at the world from his followed a Ma 17 charge o£ District residents with a job, most of the county , Ormand Road, which lies (June 8) and during .the Nol today is Inflationthe by­ own point of tyiew. If four possession of loaded gun in highly disportionate boards were aware that the about midway between morning of sale. product of War.. :"."•: -J people go to see a trapeze an automobile. • property tax payment and threat of increase in show at a circus, they might . He was fined $34 and $41 give a few select counties in valuation imposed - by the talk about it afterwards in a costs. - the state a key to the suite State Tax Commission hung very different manner. treasury ..when the over their heads and they One', person might talk .'Head into -that distribution of school aid and settled on figures higher - about the danger and risks way,the shadows will faD local revenue sharing funds than they might have involved in:, doing sum- behind yoii. come around. _ ' ' otherwise. In actual fact, at i Senate Bill id is really a least 50 counties and simple bill. (It hasn't taken probably 75, set their figures MAKE YOUR YARD me long to realize that when at a level acceptable to the ( someone tells you he has a State Tax Commission. BEAUTIFUL "simple bill" I should be on When all was done, only guard for the joker in it and eight, counties refused to go W6 Hav6: Colorado Blue Spruces] firmly clutch my billfold along, with the State Tax : : 00 l while looking for it). The bill Commission's figures while : '^4footr*10 •••• ] merely says that for the year all the others settled on what PLUS SPECIAL CARE FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS. 1973, the figures adopted by was viewed by the state as s, 3 foot *750 ! the 83 county commissions of an acceptable level. the state shall be the final Some of the figures We Also Do Grading, .Seeding,' equalization for tax pur­ themselves are interesting. poses That sounds harmless Shiawassee County, for Sodding, and'Lawn Work. \ enough It just means that instance, was equalized at a DUANE for this year we should all figure 8.7 percent above last Whirlpool ignore the work of the State year, reflecting increased •CHAMBERLAIN Tax Commission and its property values due to' 25th ANNIVERSARY effort to "equalize" the market conditions and in­ 305 W. Front St., Ovid -JKA relative assessing practices flation. For some reason or washer and dryer , v 834-5388 of the various taxing units. another, Kalamazoo County I can't even quarrel with equalized its value at barely If you can't wash 'em and dry that idea. I have often said one percent above last year 'em in this heavy-duty laundry there is room < for im- and refused to accept the pair, probably they're dry- state figures.'Is there any cleaning material. Imagine. reason to believe property Two washing speeds helpias- No Matter What Shape Dad Is In . values"increased less in sure careful, thorough wash­ Kalamazoo County than in ing. And your choice of . You Can Shop For Him At Shiawassee County or that three tumble speeds include, the effect of inflation were, HEAVY setting for bulky Finkbeiners any less there than here? things like bedspreads, tow­ Passage of Senate Bill 10 els, etc.; MEDIUM setting for would freeze the valuations normal type loads; and DEL- of both counties in this 7400 •CA'TE setting for small loads completely inequitable and frillies. arrangement The end effect of this kind of maneuvering would mean, that Kalamazoo 'County.. schools would have a larger share of their school costs paid by the state than would Check these additional benefits! ' Shiawassee County districts and I found this situation completely unacceptable. ThpfWasher \ (* The sad thing is that most • 5 cycl s members of the House agree • MAG. J CLEAN35 self-gleaning this would be a bad policy to w lint filter set Many are just so upset • Variable load-size water level control with the State Tax Corn- emission they are willing to • EXTRA' SMALL load setting " thwart it any way possible, • 5 water temp selections even if it means penalizing Favorite Aftershavems their own constituents. The dry«r But the real motives • 2 automatic cycles and timed drying Cigarette Lighters behind some member's • Custom Dry control * Billfolds & Travel Kits actions are purely partisan • KNIT cycle politics. The majority party ' • 5-setHng temp selector „ members of the House Tie Tacs & Cuff Link Sets recognize this is not a good • TUMBLE PRESS" control bill but, because it purports Fine Spirits Cameras to oppose the unpopular Hurry — buy now and save! State Tax Commission, will ,' HALLMARK FATHER'S DAY CARDS support it. They recognize the governor will have to veto the bill as'unworkable and unfair and will make all Fihkbeiner's Pharmacy the political hay they'can FOX IMPLEMENT CO. Your Family's Heilth Canttr about that action when it FOWLER PHONE 593-2360 1 • Fowler happens.

«AJ-J*'-A* - 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan June & 1973

Farm Bureau Services sales ha-. hit record LANSING -- Farm Bureau. phosphates, have been.in tight and many Michigan Services sales of supplies short supply and will remain elevators still have ac­ and Marketing in. March in a tight supply situation cumulated stocks to move to' totaled §15 million to through the'planting season. market ' ^establish a new all-time, one- Most seeds have been month record for the state­ available" except for wide, farmer-owned soybeans which already are cooperative, according to on back-order in many North Donald R, Armstrong, locations. executive vice president Hardware and building Total sales "for the first supply sales have been It's a birthday party nine. months of the exceptionally strong this Bengal cooperative's fiscal year year, although some con­ Tne Mad Hatter may have*- If you're the adventurous . have reached $102,2 million struction materials are On Wednesday evening, been crazy, but any child type, organize your party and appear headed {or a new • requiring six to eight week May 23, Mrs Arthur Mar- * would surely agree that he into an expedition to the zoo, record, Armstrong also delivery delays. tens, Mrs Melvin •• Arger- had the right idea when it the neighborhood park or the announced. Thejiirm's fiscal Chemicals have been in singer and children of St came to birthdays. local library for a ,movie, year ends June 30. good supply and are Johns and Mrs Edmund Falk . Instead of celebrating your cartoons or story hour. Be * The strong*sales per­ available for farm users. visited Mr and Mrs William birthday - which comes only sure to ask some other adults, formance in March indicated , Great Lakes shipping has 'Ernst and Maxine; once ,a year and is such a to come ' along and help ' that many Michigan farmers started and grain and beans Mrs Math Hengesbach of long time to wait -- you supervise. heeded advice to purchase are moving from Farm. Westphalia, is spending 3 celebrate your un-birthday! If the birthday child J weeks with her: son-in-law That gives you 364 days of fertilizer an-d seeds early. Bureau Services terminals receives gifts from the Fertilizers, * particularly at. Saginaw and Ottawa and "daughter, Mr and Mrs happy un-birthday parties guests, they in turn ought to analyses containing Lake. Rail.facilities continue Alex Thelen, and family. '(365 in Jeap years), and that getsome little thing they can Gordon G. Stocking, DVM, a veterinary researcher for Upjohn Company, shows William S. Ernst and son. certainly beats one party take home with them. Gift- once a year. Clinton County 4-H delegates some of Upjohn's products. The group recently attended ' •Ron, of Battle Creek, spent giving is not easy for very Michigan's third annual 4-H Veterinary Science and Health Understanding Day at the' the Memorial weekend with That might be fine from young children. They in­ 1 their uncle and aunt, Mr and the child's point of view, but variably choose something Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo. They are (from left) Katie Lowell, Itt 1, Eagle; Ruth' ' MAKE Mrs William Ernst and imagine how difficult it they would like to have, and DcBoer, Rt 4,. St Johns; Lisa Spitzley, Rt 2, St Johns; Stocking; Eric Bergan, 13145 Maxine. On Sunda/Maxine would be for the parents to it is hard for them to hand it Wacousta Rd, GrandLedge; Jackie Faught/leader, Rt 4, St Johns. accompanied them to rural have 364 children's parties. over to the birthday child HAY Grand Ledge' Where they Birthday parties generally and watch him enjoy playing attended a musical get- come but once a year, and with it. If each guest can together at the home; of Mr because a year is so long for take a new toy home, the day and Mrs Ray VanLieu. a child, his special day is more likely to be-an en­ ilf While ' Dinner guests-on Sunday, should easily be something joyable one. May 27, of Mr and Mrs Floyd special. After all, it's the one Nitrogen on pastures now'iwill' Foerch werehis brother-in- holiday of the whole year he For older children,,group The Sun law and sister, Mr and Mrs doesn't have to share with games may be in order. The Lloyd Nequette of Lansing. everyone else. best games are the ones that "' fatten niore^beef per dcre \ Callers at the home of Mr The "funnest" party is the -keep everyone busy and do and Mrs William Ernst and one the child helps plan not pit one child against Shines With Maxine during the Memorial himself., Within the general another. A game that.ends weekend were: Mr and Mrs limifs you set, let him make with one winner and many By WILLIAM LASHER * the decisions. losers creates only bad Extension Agriculture Agent . J.0. Bancroftand children of : •feelings. SW Dallas; Agnes Beamdt 1 What makes a party? and Peggy Mowhatt of rural Food, of course. Let the child A good rule of thumb when "High beef prices and a as ammonium nitrate or 12 production frrom the fl FORD Six Lakes; Mr and Mrs choose a favorite dinner or a deciding how many children predicted shortage of feeder cents as urea. Total cost per nitrogen-fertilized 'pastures Clarke Jeffers of Milford; fancy cake or {. even to ask to a party is to invite calves for the 1973-74 fat­ 100 pounds per acre, ranges can be used for winter hay to Bernice Sturgis of Highland decorated cookies and fruit as many guests as your child tening season make this the -from $13.50 for urea to $15.50. lower the cost of keeping the HAY EQUIPMENT Park; Marian Sturgis and punch.' ' .' s is years old. For a four-year year to increase grass yields for ammonium nitrate. .; brood cows over Winter.viri Earl Sheean of Detroit; Mr No party- is complete , old, for instance, four friends economically with nitrogen. ; Urea may be slightly less 1974 and subsequent years; without decorations. and Mrs Clare Moritz and at once is about all he caa- - One hundred pounds. of effective than ammonium increased productio. ... r .n ca-,..,n be. 535 MOWER CONDITIONER children of rural Grand Decorations, costumes and - handle. For an older child, a nitrogen per acre can. . nitrate, so the cost per pound pastured by., increasing; the,- Ledge; and Mr and Mrs such don't have to be lavish* larger group wpuld.be ap­ produce an extra ton or more of; nitrogen is similar, In- '• size of the beef cftw.herd-witii •• 9'Cutting Width ' Edwin Mohnke of South Homemade paper chains propriate. of forage - or carry :.l-i/2 crease in carrying capacity greater producfioh^of feeder • • Rugged drives Bengal. , and balbons the child blows Once you've;« set "the cows and calves per acre should more than pay for the ^calves.' \ /r^v.v-f .;,'& Mr arid Mrs Richard up .himself will probably instead of one cow and calf cost of nitrogen, including Last fall,; .feeder calves • floating Header . mean much 'more to him number, -let him choose the *:• No Shear Pins Rossow. and son, Justin, of guests to share the fun. .,-' per acre. *- " application, in this year of sold for about5pcents^per Flint, were j Memorial than something Mother buys Cow-^alf operators should highbedf prices and in future pound or about.$2<» for a^OO? already put together at the Parents'other than those weekend visitors of his who may be helping with the fertilize pastures'now to get years when thedemand for pound clat^:">^ 532 BALER parents, Rev and Mrs H. E. store. And the more the child increased summer and fall? protein from beef promises Nine tests iiri'^'ichigan can help with the party should not be invited. T between 1956?72* shbw&Tthat Rossow and {grandmother, Not only does an audience of production' when grass to be good. ' y ,J :' rGreat Capacity Mrs Herman'Rossow. preparations, the more-he is growth is -generally low. If cow-calf operators ask, 100 pounds 'Aitt'lnitrogen';a's t likely to enjoy the party^ . .parents interfere with the ammonium nitrate, costing • Wide Pickup; children's fun, but it tends to They .can fertilize their/ "Why fertilize grass ''' If friends are invited, some own pastures, or com- .pastures when; I can't get' about $15 per-acre including • Positive Feeding 'sort of group activity is in" occupy the: attention of the appUcaUon^at today's prices? • Dependable Knotters FOvVLER host parents. Though the • mercial fertilizersales'finns any more cows and calves aV Mr -and'Hirs Frank Simon :'.'*^r?;^r Pr^™!eS^ 'this time?" •• - '" - increased grass" yields from children's activities shou|d 55 tw- increasing carrying 2.21 to 3.68'tons per acre, at! •i SEE THEM ATTHE HOME and family- sp^m^the^ ^o^^nuj?hMt>isfgrM not, be strictly regimented, t :fl H , ^emoriaTDayweeKenp^ffi^ ."; Nitrog^n^ts'VdfeJ^t:^ ^csfmcity by 50 pe^h'i 6r" inc re^se of6tfpVrce1ft^i.4# they should be* supervised, rmoje^per acre, "-- u-"^ ! '^-•-~-'^->«*~*-—.» - OF THE and you'can't supervise cents per,p'ound of,'nitrogen the\ extra tons per acre;'*.The£coSfc pet Mrs .Alleli Boak"^»on, ^0kmSf&^^^mf% extra tori "of* dry"vforage" was s,. "Friendly People" effectively if you have % Scotland Mr and Mrs Carl .crayons, paints and play entertain the-parents too.^ '$10.64. Two hundred,pounds Boak spent Wednesday dough makes a parly into ah of nitrogen increased the evening with Mrs Lula Boak. arty affair. Or you can make Thanks to Jeanne Brown, yield from '.&21, _tQ 4,38 tons' Rita Bertram of Chicago is it a cookie day with a cookie- MSU Specialist for thesei hay per acre, an increase of spending the week with her making party. helpful tips. 2.17 tons or double the yield'. father, Arnold Bertram. The cost per extra ton was Tractors MORTON Mr and Mrs Edmund by MRS. IRENE FO^t ph. 593-3359 $13.66. * J; Equipment Thelen and family, Mr and' Wide range of ciasses offered The tests were conducted FORD TRACTOR, INC. Mrs Mark Stuart and son, Those attending the Thursday, May 24, visiting at at the Kellogg farm near Scott, Mr and, Mrs Robert Bailey-Pline wedding at St the, home of her sister, Mr Battle Creek; East Lansing', Oral, all of Lansing, and Patricks Catholic Church and Mrs George Bryner of and.Lake City in. the lower 5122 North Grand River Lansing, Mich: Miss Cecilia Thelen spent the ht College Week Friday, May 25, at Portland Portland. peninsula, and Sault Stei were, Mr and Mrs, Robert Mr and Mrs Cliff Gee and Marie in'thevUpper Penin­ Memorial Day weeken J d at 517 485-4355 Horse Head Lake.; ST JOHNS - Are you event of the Cooperative Spitzley Sr, Mr and Mrs Mrs Robert Melvin of sula. Grasses fertilized were looking for ways to stretch Extension Family Living Donald Spitzley, Mr and Mrs Hamilton and their grand­ the tall grasses/--"' brome- your food 'dollar? Education Program, offers Louis Spitzley^ Mr and Mrs daughter, Shielia, spent grass, orchardg'rass, reed Would you like to enter J;he mini-college classes in all Philip Spitzley, Mr and Mrs Sunday and Memorial Day canary grass"and .timothy -7 <—<& world of work? these areas - and more. John Fedewa and 'Mrs with Mrs Ethel Gee. • - and a pastureTmixture 'of ': Do you want to know what All Michigan women are Marion Harr. Sunday, May.13, Mrs Ethel Kentucky blue grass'/and you can do about child abuse invited, regardless * of 80th Birthday. A surprise -Gee spent the day with,Mr some of the tall grasses. * and day care? educational background. birthday party was given at and Mrs C. Spicer of Fowler, All grasses r in ,the tests Are you. worried about The $45 fee for full-time the h°nie of Mr and' Mrs Mrs George Bryner of increased' \\n ''yield v with participants includes three Thomas Bushdng, in honor of Portland spent Tuesday with nitrogen, but the tall deep- 'community problems but her sister, Mrs Laurine rooted grasses were more unsure how to help solve nights' lodging in an MSU Tom's 80th birthday : residence hall,. 10 meals, all, Saturday evening. The Schafer. responsive than the* short- them? children came with baskets Memorial Day guests • of rooted Kentucky^'bluegrass Would you like to know the. assemblies and three' Mrs Anna'Cook were her : It's finally Here! more about yourrslf - your classes. Commuters pay a filled with goodies and or' Junegrass. The deeper; $10 activities fee' that does - served a potluck meal. Cards daughter-in-law, Mrs Connie rooted grasses can Use up t6 strengths, and goals, your : furnished the entertainment Cook and Tdmmie Cook and 200 pounds nitrogen per year legal status, your health and not coyer meals or lodging, Diane Cook of Ionia. Are You Ready? physical fitness, your and one-day participants pay. Mr Bushong received a but rates on bluegrass should relationships with others in a $5 fee that includes that .Redwood wishing well. Many Kathy Kohagen of Carson be. limited to .100 to 150 If not, stop by day's "assembly and classes birthday wishes and many City was a caller,of Mrs pounds per year. your family? many more happy returns of Irene Fox, Friday evening. < At rates up to 200 pounds 1501 (1-1/4") ; Then bring your concerns and lunch, • Mrs Clement Thelen of M- and questions to College For further information the day. per acre^MSU research in contact Elaine Cincala, Mr and Mrs Henry Schafer 21 Pewanib is a medical 1972 showed .that there was JOHN DEERE CARSON CITY Week for Women at and family spent the long patient at the Carson City no nitrate~'polIiition of the Michigan State University, "Extension Home Economist, Osteopathic Hospital. , June 18-21. 1003 S Oakland, St Johns, Memorial Day weekend at ground water.. ' LAWN AND. GARDEN FARM SERVICE Michigan 224-3288. their cabin at Grass Lake. College Week, an annual Mrs Laurine Schafer spent EQUIPMENT Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Ormston of TRACTORS HAY TOOLS COMBINES • rural St Johns. Andrew Walaskay of -J.D. 4020 Diesel J.D. 24T Baler J.D. 95 Diesel w/16' Grand Rapids and George platform & 4 row Farmall H Nl 66 Baler Walaskay and John J.D. Hay Conditioner n. corn head & bean Walaskay of Belleville were J.D. 2010 Gas J.D. 14T Baler M.IV1. Uni-Harvester- visitors of Arnold , Hattis J.D. B ' Kobls Blower w/combine & picker during the past week, J.D. A • Int. No. 37 Baler , New Idea Uni-702 Mrs Laurine Schafer spent AC Chopper w/1 Row & Unitw/bean . J.D, 3010 Gas . I made.arrange­ , Hay Heads combine, platform Cockshutt 30 '• and pickup" 6 9|b«,^ „. ments for a $20,000 line N.H. Green Chopper f less cutting J.D'. 42 Combine,, attachments of credit at PCA. I've still ^,0.2010 0 AC Rake I.H.C. 80-Bean got over $5,000 'of It J. Case Rake J.D. 25yCombtne . Waiting for my calj. Nl 390 Mowditloner s- PLANTERS J.D. Rake , SEVERALGOOD JD 38 Chopper 2 Heads PLANTERS RE- NH 270 Baler CONDITIONED & • MISC. FIELD READY Get corn yields up, with 494's v 1-row Gehl Chopper J.D. Disk KBA J.D* 4090 > J.D. 507 Re tary Cutter Case Grain Drill pCA/thtgoahndptopk Superior Loader for MF 12' Field Cult.' Sequestrene Liquid Zinc. v Talk To USED SPREADERS Ford NAA M.M.' 1-row r Fastest way to overcome zinc deficiency Is with . J.D. 46 Loader' J.D,227-NI7 iiFirivrn|£& n r liinfBwrr ' CHARLES Sequestrene Liquid Zinc. It feeds your crop. Won't get • 205 Massey J.D, 3-14 Mounted J.D. 237 ' DOZENS OF USES ABOUND THE YARD. BRACEY tied up In the soli like other zinc products do.' • Case • belt drive Int. 2 pt. Fast Hitch M.1.311 w/HuskBed A perfect gift for the mah of the IJouse.., , . . IWfoI r Will/only. • New IDea 210 fMT iKtl PCA RtMMT Get your corn on the move again with Sequestrene . 3 Bottom Plow J.D* 400 Grinder-Mixer • All the saw powenhs'll ever need. zinc. Easy to handle and apply. Compatible with liquid • 516 New Holland Loader for Farmall H Ford 2 Row Cultivator ' • Lets him do a weeks worth of fertilizers, too. Try It. • J.D.40 Oliver 3-16" Plow Nl, 214 Sheller chores In houts. $9995 • J.D. 44 .Traitor - _ •. . J.O'.AWlVTube v '• Cuts logs twice its bar length. * Zips through a 6" log In 5 seconds. Including 10" Bar 4 Chain Carson City Farm Service ST. JOHNS CO-OP JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. 1313 Hi Lansing St. Johni Ph, 224-3777 6fl 1104 a,-us-27, st. Jotuu P.BP.NA T4-3S50 i&$i$l$&S8$ OK.. . •ysa-r-f "7» *-; - ;< w^^'W^' n V' r r^-^^r-^,-^- •;. •>?'.,.y,r *tf *."•>"•».;. V. •.+-. •V -j-Vv •. ••'•y^\'k'*>( y$tgl^ W*"'T-~ •'~ 'T *•f?/ * '''^^ .•m -.r-^*'>rv

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johris, Michigan 5B •• June 6,1973 visited Mr and Mrs Eldoris Hahn, Monday night. Sunday, Mrs Dora Parks VO^ED PROGRAM of Holt, Linda Parks and Tim \A HiHcaict htitrict visited Mr and Mrs Eldoris '(Concluded tfrom'pag e IB) By RpSALXN PARKS, Correspondent Hahn and daughter. Mr and Mr,s Chas Fisher; devised by the students, and "It's kind of nice having the and Kevin went Saturday; contain, primarily main kids," he said, "They're Mr and Mrs Max Huritoon marched at St Johns with the morning .to Topinabee and cpurse items, either for doing a good job and are real of Lansing visited Mr and band. returned home, Monday luncheon or dinner. Cooks easy to work with," . Mrs Alexander Lang, Thursday, . Mrs Ralph night • • for the week' are: selected," . "We enjoyed having Monday.-. Smith of Lansing, Mr and '. Mr and Mrs Lee Schqvey while the others alternate them," he added. . Mr and, Mrs Alexander Mrs William Staines, Mrs of St Johns visited Mr. and jobs such as cleaning and Lang went to Alma to the Porter Parks., met at the Mrs Porter Parks Monday .waitressing. PROSPECTS FOR Highland Fling Festival Wacoiista cemetery for evening.' ; ' *".. "" CONTINUATION of the Parade, Saturday. decorating the graves. Monday, Mr and Mrs Alex After the food is prepared program'next year look •Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Alexas,- of Mulliken flew in" and eaten, and cleanup good/'Lashaway said, "I Mrs Porter Parks,- Mrs and visited Mr'and Mrs Ralph. Smith pf Lansing, Alexander Lang went to Harold Hoerner. completed, the students think we will repeat it, but went. to.the Memorial Day Hardy Dam-to open the leave Daley's just before his we have to keep evaluating trailer. . *" Sunday, Jill and Valerie luncheon customers arrive. as we go." He also expressed Parade at" St Johns. Thurs^ Hoerner visited Mr and Mrs. gratitudetbDaley for the use day evening,. Kriss Parks Mr and Mrs Clare Parks Harold Hoerner. Al Daley, owner of the of his facilities at no,charge. restaurant, seems satisfied. Shepardsville- iYeu?s

MRS. JOHN SPEKCBR- Pht834T2615 ' An announcement has the Ovid-Elsie High •School v been made of the marriage who reside in the Shepards-" of Mrs Lela OvitzMdKnighty ville area were recognized R4", Janesville,:' Wis, and. durihg Sunday morning William Jay Walket,' Elsie, worship, services at the on Friday, Feb; 13, in the Shepardsville United chapel: of .the -United Methodist Church. Methodist Church, Lakeland, Fla, with the Rev Mr and Mrs Don Dietrich George A. Bueie officiating. ; entertained at an open house The couple are making their for their daughter, Ann, a. W, v«- . home on Route 4, Janesville, graduate Of the O^E High - ^V Wis. jSchool. Guests were present Seniors 'graduating from from the surroundingi-area-v-

t"tuned" Pig Starting Program Rosalee Ludwick takes her turn in the kitchen at Daley's in the Vo-Ed program,

from Master Mix Hubbardston . Mr.and Mrs Jerry Slocum and family of Lansing' were. Monday ".guests .of . his parents, Mr'and Mrs Vigil Slocum. , Mrs Flossie DeByle of •Sparta called on Mrs Mamie _0'Connell on Monday and 'both attended the annual ham dinner at the Methodist Church. • Many former residents also attended the dinner and renewed old acquaintances. Mr and Mrs Dick Tait of Lansing and children spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs Mary Tait. Mr and.Mrs Paul Webber and. son were Sunday visitors. Mrs .Virgil Tait underwent surgery the past week..at. Sparrow It .Hospital in Lansing. rlVIaster^Mix PesearG.h;has^matecial On All Cusack honored their daughter Ginhy on Sunday Hog Feeds During with an open house on the occasion of, her graduation Month of June from high school June' 6. ' Mrand Mrs Ray McGinn h$ld open ' house on Decoration Pay in honor of GOWER'S ELEVATOR their son Mike, Who. will* PHONE-224-2695 graduate June 6 from Carson EUREKA City-Crystal High School. NOTICE TO FOWLER VILLAGE RESIDENTS Give Dad a La-Z-Boy- Redlina-Rocker y, "' 1 • THE GOVERNMENT OF . . FOWLER VlUflQE __ ,. *, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY : OFRCE OF REVENUE SHARING - PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION - 1SOO PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. FOttTHEENTniEMENTPERIODBEGINNINa- ' ; ' WASHINGTON. D.C. 20220 Right novy, our Father's Day Sale lets you give Dad more JftN li 19?3 ANDENDINQ JUH 3Q>'• I9?3j HOrn EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check ihi* block H ihtt plan ta bu#d or) ihan your money!s worth,in comfort; Everything about the La-Z-fioy • . k—•J in «»BEUV—|»uti""i IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN RU DEBT How wilt ttu aviilablity ot ravanua itinrlno lundi affacl th« is luxurious — everything but our'special sale prices. It , bw rowing riqulramtnti of your juilidictlon? ESTIMATED TOTAL OF leans back* rocks, has its own independent foot rest, does every­ -* v , ACCOUNTNO "• thing but bring his pipe and slippers. From the" AVOID DEBT INCREASE' NO EFFECT : ' V ' 23 2 0i9 ,00'<}' 1 TOO SOON TO •-F0HLER vrUfiQE' ' deeply cushioned back to the built-in v( LESSEN DEBT, INCREASE PREDICT EFFECT VILLAGE CLEfM [[MlTAXES. Inwhich.ol tho tollowlna minntrt li It ««peeled ihot.iha •rocker action, La-Z-Boy gives him all the ' 1 BOH IB? .availably of Revenue Sharing Fund* will lllwl |hncv(rlI INCREASE Iri •Come* in now in time for Father's pay P RAIEOrAMAJORlAx; VlU fREVENt ENACTING deliveryWwith savings!

Wide Selection To Choosy From. All On Sale For Father's Day, June 17th. $1EQ00 . Prices Starting At * Our entire stock of chairs on sale for this event.

MdALSEnVictsfs' iFOBACEOAfOOnl e?. " ."" OTHER OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 1 FINANCIAL AOMINIBTHAIIQM I io l*i HAH mo $QQ95 OP1UIINOAIAII), Lftava Mvitad a local nanipapgi IIK) ih« ntw* madia of I ha eoniarili o< ttift lapon Fotihaimofa I hay* iKoidt documinilno. FREE tht (onttnii ot Ihii lapon.and I hoy lit Opin .fwRuWieind. n>wi mad'ilefullny.'' • - " •- • i • - L-" -' , ESTIMATES A FREE DELIVERY itbberfcXPettit, Presldonk^ j. ' •• .\^\ . FULL ..''ifwiftfi T&ft 123 S. MAIN FOWLER, MICH. ' SERVICE DAT'Imi|i> -'••• Phone 593-3500 ;VA»i(Of*i«,»tfM»''"'' " " "'l~- •-

•*•- •-.- ev l , ".'•"'"yyx^' T' •tT'^ '\ .Wi;.^pw/''-77->j1rT1w ;--«€•,—-.- arrj> w v:--;•> • •> *,.: / CLINTON.- COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan 6B CLINJON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan . Juhe6,.1973 i June 6,1973 7B

Kroger •f • *>) .i a. escent Rolls 4 J&H Copyright, 1973, Th* Prices arid Coupons Good Eat more Quartered ' Kroger Co< We Reserve thru June 10,1873 (n • Fresh Frown, r/ie Ihir s' Queiu-hoi -A-; Kroo>r> - The Right To Limit Quantities. Lansing, E. Lansing, St John •nd Eaton Rapids, Turbot Fillets Del Monte Cut -*\ |Half-N-Ha!f....2SU'l h Big K Pop ^ Weljht Watchers •Margarine *\ v Green Beans X Cinnamon CrispKi 49^ X Lo Fat Milk 2 £S™ »1 SOUP Lb Kroger ."..:••• •' -) With Coupon 0 >fie X Raisin Bread 2 J, ?;, 69' . . -. .J-Vrtcaor/ 17-Oz and 7 SO Sfi sw WtCani Kroger Giant . "*M Purchase X _»•'•', •• ' Save up to 15^ Oi Can 1 \>w X White Bread 3 ^ 89* %Sffe Stuffed

XRoasting Chicken..Lb 49' Save Up To- ! Limit 12 Pbtar Pak L' ^Quarter Fryer, 60* Del Monte . Over Reg. Fudge Bars X Light Meat'.«....".,u 59* i(Xromato Sauce..... m..:>.-Lb 57* XWax Beans...... 4 ^,89* Kroger Cot We Rttervet The Riflhtfo LimitQuantitle*. Sliced ifk Kroger ' - Saveupto12f "" Pork Liver ....;S>*Ub 79* Pork & Beans..F55.'£&

can prove _,."••'" ST.'.. . '.'.•-. ' Great far Weight Watchers. Clover Volley . Nabisco Oreo Crerpe .1 Armour Golden Star Farmer Peet Jumbo "Save Gc on Fryers." "Save 3c on Pprk and Beans."'- A$ Kroger, we have come-onj,' too. We call them Kroger ' i-'Sun Gold ". > •* • "Get a Melamino cup and saucer free." Bonus Bargains, We identify them yuittran "X" in bur •."_." -.^ - • - •..-, t •" "_> -•. -•-•'- ads. Our Bonus Bargains are,made possible by special Ground Turkey White Breads.. ffiS'2*' XSandwich Cookies ^59* Turkey Ring Bologna 1 purchases or manufacturers' allowances .or favorable Kroger : Peanut Butter Spotlight Ice Cream Sound exciting? You bet thoy do - on tho surface.^ market conditions. ^ ' 8 $ n.^*n\ XBar-B-Que Sauce3J, B°,u l Kroger But whether they really save you money or not BeahCoffee..,^)K79' depends on what's underneath the surface. The important part to remember is: along with our r *«49 10-14 ; Lfa. 4-Lb ; Kroger '• * •« - •,' *J Wifh Coupon Lb .corne-ons we have Xtra Low" Everyday Discount Jar Lb Avg. Kroger ' ^ Prices throughout the store. Since they are planned to < .... , Save up to 30t* XHot Dog Sauce 38^89^ Whipped Topping _^V Gallon and '7,50 If the store, that offers these "specials" jacks up a lot save you money on your total food bills irit X Elbo Macaroni^ 23' themselves, our come-ons - Bonus Bargains — really 1 i Purchase 69 of other prices, these como-ons could cost you more Kroger pinner 7j4-oz Wtpkg, j( t£o««4 Safi$ai*t in the long run. mean additional savings for you. >- -- ' - - -' • •"' •-- -SBelo„eelow RagR."0. > Oscar Mayer Cool Whip,,i^.©S. 49* • , ^Retallr* 2 X Macaroni & Cheese 18' •\ Saluto Spicy ' . - - " r '•''-. "•' X Luncheon Meat 4 S, 48« $ Cubed /WTY>\ < ^ * X Pizza..... ;;..^S 1.49 _» Farmer Poet Baby HerrudThin Pork Cutlet.....^!* '1.29 Sun Gold '.-..'"' X Bonanza Ham-Lb 4.49 X Sliced Meats. A 39' What are Bonus Bargains? Stuffed V /C*V Saltines..,..^ K 24*, Pick of Pak Shoestring Cottage |W»!\ Hcrrud Jumbo When you see an "X" next to an'item-jn Kroger's ads"or $ So*tu& ^€Vtqaitt d Pork Chops.; ASli. W 1.39 Kroger Potatoes stores, it means a Bonus Bargain, good for a limited time Boneless Pork ' M."T*I\ ', .;,,, '.. 11 -Oz X Polish Sausage..Lb 89* . ':•'-'• Butts .^. rr. :?.\r *i.49 and made possible by a special purchase or a manufacture s X Toaster Treats 3 WtPttgj Glcndale Whole Flat /0\ Gckrich uZlt?) er's allowance or a favorable market condition. Pork TenderloinhrVi,b 1.99 Kr6ger Boneless Ham.^?.Lb 4.49 Smoked Sausage..Lb '1.39 16-Oz $1 20-01 Bob Evans Eckrich /*-i*i\ X Graham Crackers 3WtPkga J WtPkg 2 22 Link Sausage h?.vl r?g '1.19 Polish Kielbasa V^u, 4.49 CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS Country Club \*Z2) Country Style Kroger Fresh Hamburger !uL£54.75 n rr - Elm Tree :..*'•''.. AND SAVE UP TO Burger Pro ). X Frozen Br?ad,..pkr' 38' Country Club M (EZ*M B6ef Pattiw ^Lb U.09 Sliced Fresh Hamburger, ™£ J2.95 Meat Loaf Frozen Coffee Creamer. $ « Chuck Wagon Patties 1.19 Coffee Rich,.0mZ 24' Lb Country Club (3) .. ' Freezer Pleezer - OVER REG. RETAIL L Lb 3-Lbs Jiffy Breaded '.''•''fe*jj- - ' *.'< 12' 5 Fresh Hamburger^TU £ 99'' •r more over Reg <*^ Bacon VearPattieS ...Wu. Retail t* X Ice Cream Bars..^ 58* Extra Lean \*~J 85 M %OHU& ScvtyatK X Sw^^W^ SttVlba..^ 3 te r 4 I^^HBBaajBMJHBaBBBBBBlBetow Refl«p Hamburger.. - .°. .?Lb L15" Hamburger j

Scott Kroger Green Goddess - : »u -I Herrud , Herrud /CZX X Dressing...... 4 vSS,5l X Paper Towels...... o^z 44' Sliced BacQn.)r..Lb 4.29 Del Monte Pork Links .^.^ '1.09 LV Prince .iv^;/.^..;.,:...^--^v,... ,-J-:., •;.-- :„.VyallVVaSher./ ", s.w..:., '. rT ? •-.•I t' Kwick Krisp (Sz5j).» «.* Peschke - (v2)" *' ' ^ 1.04 1 ^ < i;Bacon• ••••Lb *• *" Sliced Bacon..V/.Lb 4.29 Broael8Mdies,^g)A?^7t Kwick Krisp Oscar Mayer /i~»^ XflifcFreshener,...Refills. ' . £%n 41' Crowd Pleaser A Dacon*«*«..* «pkg 1."" Sliced Bacon Sv<&gg 85* # Xuily Cups...... ^.1?^ 55* : Magic Coca Cola 14-Oz The Peoples Choice A rinisn ••••••*••••••• ozcanD/ Wt Bti Coupon U S Gov I Graded Choice 48-FI Center Cul OzBtl Limit 2

42 |.'. Save .-/-, The People's Choice Chyek Roust Del Monte Cream Style or • •-.;. ^ , .Save up to S 'Sottas *&&fi$4iK U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Boneless Boston Roll Whole

• i * > "SUNRISE FRESH" Fruits and Vegetables ,7V •' Kernel Corn Soft Touch XBath Tissue... 2-PIV-2 Roll 25* -w ,.: ••• ., . ••• -:. ;• •! ;'- i Priced 32* Lb" Facial Tissue Below Kroger California .-.1 ; Meat Ceiling Lean and Meaty Pork X Kleenex...... ^f^ Crisco *!\. . / MifacleWhip .. "'' &QHU& Price ^.Sanitary Napkins/t ."' -.--/PA 17-Oz The PeoDlM Choice Bing Cherries U5 Gov't. Graded Choice Boneleit Sparc Ribs Wt Cans A Kotex...... 4o° l.lo Vegetable Oil Salad Dressing Colgate Instant XChuck Roast.....Lb 4.15 1 t The Peoples Choice X Shave Cream...i Sn46 US Gov't. Graded Choice Save up to 2CV Ultra Ban 5000 ' 38-FI %ISC: X Ranch Steak Lb'1.48. OzBtl ^^tV^^pB 1 The peoples Choice ^.With Coupon and $7.50 Purchase US dov't. Graded Choice Deodorant .">*•(§) 5&n 93* •liSwSf Subjo ct I o ippl-ublo ila I e intj Jocil , -Suhjeci ib'jpplicdbte tin's tad local Miet. Oris coupon par cuilomtr p«r tun. One coupon per tuilomer pii- ltor»»iilti .•'"•-• s Krogir^ XxUfUd &€l/t>.. "o?Sn 63 ' Jin Laming, E. La'ndng' In Laming, E. Laming Wt. John land Eaton St. Johmand Eaton The People's Choice The People's Choice U.S. Gov't Graded Choir* Johnson's . , li-Fi oi-'Btt Rapldr _\-. Rapldi • ' "...; Kroger Honey Loaf, New England U.S. Gov't Graded Choice XNo More Tangles..U.37 Kellogg's Sugar Hills Bros ,' .1 Chuck Loaf or Your Choice Ea ' First of trie Season Red Ripe Florida /I«T*!\ Whole Rib Eye Lb X Chopped Ham ,:,S;,, 89* X Nectarines...... Lb 69* Vfeternielons>K.%^89* Frosted Flakes @JSSa;fj« Uoffee.i.v*.y\3^wican Zib" Sandwich Bags •j .'•*/ .• •' '.::."* ' •••' • ' i ' * -•- ' '.•.•" Kroger/ Del Monte : •*- -; '.-• '<•'• ;'i Steak... Serve-N-Save "' , First of Season Southern * Sno-White California K^\ .. .160-Ct"<4gt J !••••••••• Bd££i8S • • * • • •• •..... ^o , ,;-,. ••• i • -,,- < :.- J~*~ .-vj -\\ •'• ' y J4LD > X Wieners.... 2 r^ '1.58 X Blueberries...... p 79* 'tf*^'iQ-pi ,65* Pbac.'••' ,'./i~ii^\ i?>6z- Ok% Lb t • •••••••••Ea U«J Sweet Relish ^ .^/w.> nH H VVtCah 7MUrCtltin.r Punch Johnson's • vQO •• .•>.• •.••\? ! y liu* rah fcw California First of Season •. '-•- California Sweet Juicy ^iC: . 49-dz- C4t The PsoptM Choice Serve-N-5ave .;•••••••• Wt Phg "*t : Breakfast Cereal -( ; Del Monte 2 , The peoples Choice U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice U.S. Gov't. Graded Chojca 4th & 5th ? -••? X Red Beaut PJums> 49' X Valencia Oranges ^79* 17 Or •)7* X Wieners ...3; pko 2,37 NineLivei-5Varieties ;¥ / oo s CheeriiDS...;...^^^ Fruit Cocktail i-.&3tf& 27 XKansas City SteakLb 2.39 XRib Roast u> ,'1.39 X Cat Food...... • 6mam1 • .'.•• "• $ • •' *.. The Peopltt Choice U.S. Gov't. lrnper|a^ ,- -(££) .. ^^ Graded Choice litVpJbt ,,f«::.: $ COciaail Juice.@^S„ 43* Soft^Miargarine^fi. 57* X Rib Roast LbU.49 XLawn Mowers.....Ea 59.88 Jv iVPr tow. •'i^ ::V- -..-.-: ". v: '•'"-'li'y Galaxy-20-1 nch-,'•', - ' : Campbell's ' ;' V ,: . • Market Basket: -. •- \-:* . ?*" < t '•X Window Faii...... E. '12.95 Tomato Soup..(S)& ?13 X Margarine:,. A[*#&#;•

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8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ?tf Johns, Michigan June 6,1973

Business and Professlbnal Ahnouiicerhenfs •:*,' " ,. " AMENDED, OF THE CITY v June 13,1973 Ahr arid Carol H, to^Steyen "- Estate of Frank Clark, Rotoert H. Wood- ', ." .' Motion carried;, '. Mayor Wood ; read a OF ST. JOHNS, jinCHIGAN;" and Joyce George Lot 24,25, PUBLICATION OF NOTICE Motion by Cbmm.jGrost -proclamation- regarding 'KNOWN AS' THE /ZONING ' .v(Wednesday) Deceased. Attorney for Petitioner Blk 1, Avenue Add. OF HEARING ;,, TAKE /NOTICE: On 200' W. . State, Sty:- -' J.qhns* supported by Comm. Rand to . Michigan Week.; • ORDINANCE OF THE CTTY, Etta M. Brown — Claims '. May, 24: Donahue; Joseph State of Michigan, The Wednesday, June 27,1973, at . Michigan. ''-/ . grant .permission to the Blue Motion by Cbmm; Hannah OF ST. JOHNS; .'•. -:*- F. and Isabel C. to Terry M, Probate Court for the County; 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Phone224-4604 . J'.'/./ 6-! Star'Mothers Of America to ^supported by Comm. Grost v Motion by Comm. Ebert arid- Judy A. • Tahvonen ,of Clinton. '^ ' -,; supported by Comm. Han-; ™ws3' :i Courtroom,. St, Johns, sell blue daisies^ on the VtiwtthereqifestofMrsJopke Jefferson St DeWitt.. NOTICE / , iEstate of William TT.': Michigan^ before the Hon. streets of St Johns* Motioh regarding the dedication of-. hah that proposed Ord. #257- .-.- (Fxtap. records in -Office, of '* : May 24: Higgle,. Douglas The following notice is , v Gregory. * Timothy M. Green, Judge of carried. Anderson Lane to the city be be sent to/this* Planning M;: arid Elizabeth •• A,; to given pursuant to the rules •TAKE NOTICE: On Probate, a hearing will be. Motion by Comm; Rand referred to the City Manager Commission "requesting that Beatrice Bigelow property in and regulations of- the Wednesday/.August 1,1973, held on the petition of Vernon supported by Comm. .Ebert and City.Attorney for study, a recommendation,be sent >J& Seel Essex. ' •••'. '•'/, Federal Communications'' May 22: Briggs; Roy F. at'io A.M., in the Probate A. Clark for appointment of to authorize the request,of and recommendation.* back to.the City Commission Commission by Ditmer and Pauline Ahr, to Kenneth May 24: Nelson,-Bernard Courtroom,. St; Johns, an administrator and 'the' American Legion Motion carried. / as soon as possible. Motion Broadcasting- Company, E-,.and Pauline!T.; Williams R.. and Lou EU§n to Betty L. Michigan, before > the, Hon, determination of heirs. Auxiliary to sell poppies. Motion by Comm. Rand carried, : *•./••;•; Inc., the licensee.of radio Lot ^5, Blk 32 St Johns. Tappan property in Sec 2 Timothy M; Green, Judge of Dated: May 30, 1973. •Motion: carried.^ suppbr,ted/by Comm. Ebert The City Manager read the stations WRBJ-am anc( •May 22: Massoglia, D; J. .Eagle, '-.•..•;•'••.•:. v Probate,;; a Rearing wiU bet * JACK WALKER, Motion by Comm. Rand that,the. requested parade budget message/ifbr the WRBJ-fm. : and'Vii^ginia to Willis. L. and; • -May 24j'.'Stewart", Richard held at which all claims Attorney. V -; supported by Comm. Han­ permits for the Memorial city's 1973-74 Fiscal General . The application of these WinifredR. Karnes Lot 37, 30, L. and Coila to Don C. and against said estate, will Be 115 E. Walker Street nah to accept the low bid Day parade and the Soap Fund, Water Fund& Federal L stations for renewal of Hickory Hill. ^ ,;. ^v,:' Phyllis J . Eastment heard; Creditors must: file from". Case Power & Box; Derby be executed,' Revenue Sharing Budgets. St. Johns, Michigan license to operate^ in.,the. : May 22: Peterson; RdbeHf'' property: in Sec 3 Olive, swo^n ,claims:^with the Court Equipment Company in the Motion carried. Motion by, Co^niiii Hannah. 48879 . public interest is required to" % and Mary Lou to Harry J. '. May 24: Eastment, Don C. ;andserve a copy on Emma: amount of $15,171.00 for the Motiori by Comm. Grost supported by Comm. Rand to Attorney for Petitioner: be filed with -the Federal aiictv.-piane S'< ODowell andPhyllis J, toSteyep. and A. Bates, Executrix, at 402 Jack Walker . " purchase of a frbnt-ehd supported by Comm. Rand to reduce the General Fund tax ^ Communications Com­ property in Sec 36, Riley. Barbara" Cutshaw property N. Knowlton, Elsie, 115 E.Walker Street loader. Yea: Rand,-Grost, grant permission to:Mr, levy for Fiscal. Year 1973- * 1 mission no later than July 3, May 22: Tarrant,'Robert in Sec 3 Olive. Michigan 48831, prior to said Hannah, Wood. Nay: Ebert. Kramerand the jhigh school' 1974 from 95 mills toCi9.0 St. Johns, Michigan 48879 1973. Members of the public ' E, and Joyce Bellingar, May24: Smith, Hurley and hearing. . • Motion carried. students to use"'a trailer.at- mills,: •:' "•*.,.. '// r. k Phone 224-3241 , 6-3 who desire to bring to the Robert' and *Judith: A; "to Mary S;,to Michael's, arid • Dated: May 17,J1973. Comm. Grost offered the the park "for a. concession , •General., discussion commission's attention facts .Kenneth Dj and Marilyn A. Jane-Anne Deason Lot, 23! ' JACK WALKER, MORTGAGE SALE *- Resolution of Determination stand and to authorize the. regarding this; -proposed., Default has been made in the concerning the operation of Yordy property in S.ec- 9 BrookwoodNo 1. . ' Petitioner..- : for a Public Improvement on execution of the standard, motion, followed. '" the stations should write to Qreenbush. ' /, .' -" - May 24:. Godfrey, Beverly Attorney for Petitioner: conditions of a mortgage West Cass Street which was contract. Motion carried. made by Clarence Gladstone the Federal Con> A roll call vote was taken. -May 22:. Frey, Nathan F.' to Robert L. and Beverly JackWalker * supported by Comm. Rand! The, City Attorney read and Rose Gladstone, munications Commission, Yea: Grost, Rand,jHannah. and JuneE, toL. Gliftonand Godfrey property in Sec 16 115 E: Walker Street Resolution declared carried. proposed Ord. #256: AN husband. and wife, to Washington, D.C, 20554, not Nay: Ebert, ; Wood. Mption Eyali. Clark propeitty.in Sec* Eagle. , : \ St. Johns, Michigan 48879. m Motion by Comm. Ebert. ORDINANCE TO AMEND Michigan "National Bank, a. later than September 1,1973: carried. /•;." v-.-P1- .:>- 2fftiyid. ;.' '?**&**?*• May 24: Godfrey, Beverly ;phone224'^24l.V;.- « supported by Comm. Grost ORDINANCE #245, , AS National Banking Letters should set forth in >; May 22: Green,.Ralph,E v to Robert L. and Beverly to accept the Planning AMENDED, OF THE CITY Motioh by. Comm.- Hannah ; : Association, Mortgagee, specific detail the facts and MaryAnn to Richard A* Godfrey' property in Sec 16 . ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commission. Recom­ OF ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN, supported by Commit Rand Dated September 20, .1963, which. the writer wants the and Jeanine K. Wieber! Lot8,' Eagle, • l-f ••••..-• -• >• — General •• :.','• :-- •-•''/''. ' mendation for the rezoning KNOWN AS THE "ZONING that such 1/2 mill reduction and recorded on October 7, commission to consider in ,9,' Blk 10 Emmonsville.. May 24: Hall, John L,. and State of Michigan, Probate of the Zeeb property at the ORDINANCE OF THE CITY in this year's: tax levy be 1963,' in Liber 238, on page passing on this application. 'May 22: Wieber, Richard Vivian V. to Kenneth L. and Court for the r' County of 1000. block of East Steel and: OFST, JOHNS". , y 'taken from the General Fund 415, Clinton County. Records, Station -WRBJ-am " A; and Jeanine K. to Rodney Eliza W.Johnson Lot 7 Blk 16 Clinton. * to set a public hearing for Motion by ;Cbmm. Grost Capital •Improvement Storm' Michigan, and assigned' by operates on 1580 kHz with / L. and Jean Zimmerman Lot St Johns. .'.-..-.. Estate of Matie Ostrander, June 11 at7:45 pm in the City supported by Comm/Ebert ;Sewer, Budget Year Grost, Deceased.., J, 1 said Mortgagee to' 'Harold power of lkw. Radio station Commission Chambers. • 9;'8,Blk10,Emmonsville. - May 24: Nellerc Clarence to authorize the City Clerk to. Rand, Hannah. Nay: Ebert, The Court ] Orders:' Gladstone, a married man. WRBJ-fm operates on 92.1 Motion carried. • negotiate/with gas'HsUppliers Wood. Motion carried. '•:$' ciMay 22: Town and Country W. and Helen Neva to Harry Hearing on petition of by an.assignment dated mHz with power of: 3kW. Homes Inc to Thomas J. and J. and Edna :M. Whittaker Motion by Comm. Grost to obtain fuel for city/ Motion by Comm. Rand The- officers, directors or . Donna Jean Sloan Lot 49 property in Sec 31, Ovid. William Clark praying for April 12,. 1973, and recorded supported by Comm: Rand to ..vehicles. Motion carried. supported by Comm. Han­ 10 percent shareholders, of. Nelson Subdv No 1* May 24:^ Hospodar, Susan the allowance of-His Final on April'l3,1973, in Liber 270, accept the Planning Com­ Motion by Comm. Grost nah to'accept the amended Ditmer Broadcasting 'May 22: Hermanson, W.; to Esther Hendershoj; Account on Junfe 20, 1973, at on page 556, Clinton County : mission Recommendation to supported by Comm. Rand to > General Fund Budget, the Company, Inc are: Robert Gerald and Mary C. -*to.' property in Sec 33 Lebanon.n 10:30 A.M. at the Probate Records, Michigan, on which 'rezone the property at 309,N amend the agenda to add the Water Budget ,and;', the D. Ditmer and Beverly J.. James D. and Janet A. . May .25; Glisson, William Court, Court House, St. mortgage there is claimed to Emmons and to set a public corrected version of the Federal Revenue Sharing Ditmer. * : Kienke Lot 267 Clinton -C; and Hazel Jean to Baker Johns, Michigan. .be due at the date hereof the hearing for June 11, 1973 at annexation resolution for the, Budget and to set'a*; public; A copy of the WRBJ ani & Village No 3. and Carpenter Building Inc Publication in Clinton sum of Three Thousand r 8:00 pm. Motion carried. "Sullivan Farm". hearing, on these-*budgets* County NeWs, Jnc. and notice Three Hundred Ninety Three WRBJ-fm license renewal Motion by Comm. Hannah May. 22: MacKenzie, , Lote.BlkSHur^dandSickels., 1 Gomm. Ebert called-for a which is to be heldat 8:30 pm according to court rule. and 94/100 Dollars application and related supported by Comm. Grost - Donald E. and Norma E to May 25: Harris, Helen M. 1 roll call vote. Yeaf Grost, tMay 29,1973. Motion carried: t ($3,393.94), including in­ material' will, . upon filing Ridge Homes Inc Lot "108. to Baker and Carpenter Dated: May 22, 1973. to refer the Planning Rand, Hannah; Nay: Ebert, terest at 6% per annum with the commission, be The City Clerk told the City River Wood. , Building Inc Lot 7 Blk 3 Hurd TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Commission . Recom­ Wood. - : Judge of Probate. 'before the date of default and available for public '• in­ mendation regarding a one Commission tliat^ the city-'s May 23: Robie, James and Sickels;,. fc Motion failed; /•' / interest at 7% per annum spection.at 1363 Parks Road, v equalization appeal on 1973 Robert to Patricia Ann Robie May 25: -Kazenko, John By: Helena M. Burk '. way street system for • The City Attorney-said a from the date of default. St. Johns between the .hours county equalization had been Lot 61 Boichot Acres No .2. and Dolofes J. to Jack T. Register of Probate, Spring, • Brush, Walker : & motion-to amend the agenda ATTORNEY: Under the .power of sale of 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. Monday accepted by the -Michigan May 23: Aken, Leslie Peru;. Eugene N. Maurer; Higham Streets to the, City" would require a 2/3 majority JAY M. TERBUSH, JR. contained in said mortgage thru Friday. State Tax Commission. Verlyn and .Marjorie'to Donald F. Baiier Aba Valley Manager & Police Depart- vote which is 4 affirmative- State Savings Bank Bldg: • and the statute in such case 6-3 Archie and Violet Garland Homes'Co Lot 27 Chateau m^nt.for a complete study votes. Motion by Comn&Hanhah Owosso, Michigan 48867. 5-3 made and provided, notice is ORDER OF PUBLICATION property in Sec 21 Bath. Hills. . ' - and recommendation. Said ' Motion: by Comm.. Grost supported by Comriu Grost hereby given 'that said —* General. May 23: Swarthout, Gary May 25: Kosht, Willis M.. study to -include, traffic supported by Comm. Rand to to adjourn. Motion carried. PUBLICATION OF NOTICE mortgage will be foreclosed State of Michigan, Probate . R. and Carol Sue to Secy of and Alberta L. to Charles A. counts and the like. Motion •have, the first reading on OF HEARING , by a sale of the mortgaged Court for the County of Meeting adjourned at 9:30 Housing / and , .Urban and Maryann Wittenberg carried. - proposed Ord. #257. Motion Clinton; pm.' property in Sec,2l Ovid. , State, of "Michigan, The! premises, or some part of *«'..•** • -• Development Lot 25 Orchard Estate of WILLIAM May 25: Perry,. Hetty, to Probate Court for the County them, at public vendue, 5^^^l^»:«5**is::^^^ Glen. EUGENE SILVERNAIL, James A, Marsh J; James A. of Clinton. immediately inside the South May 23: French, Richard. Deceased. Marst. Sr Lot . 151 Royal. '• Estate of Irene M. DeWitt, entrance to the Clinton and Mary L. to Rodney R/ =TAKE ^ NOTICE;:.: ^.Qn Shores.'*"" J-.... .J'--; • ;r„., .•,-• QountyrCpUr^hoHsejB.uiJding' xwti&i xtq/Jo in St. Johns, Michigan, at 10 Wedhesday-iJuhe ,27th,-1973;. ft: pjRpetfy jn Sec 5 Victor*; . . .'^^,25:^00*^,. Kayle.IG.. • Jilt.- ul-* I M^iru tin til, r Wedhe'sdaV, August 8,01973, atifttSO-AiMit imthejProbate» .Mi arid..Agnes A,';to Donald:0., o'clock A.Mfi Local;Time,-on 12* f ; 'May*'23! Hbin, Ffank''T.'.' at!0:30 A.M..,Jn the Probate ' ' ' "-" '-' - 1 and, Margar.ei E, Chase, ' July 12, 1973. . Courtroom in,theCourthouse^: —.,: ..r •• ^nd^Eeggy-:A., to Donald^ Courtroom, St. Johns, property in.Sec2 DeWitt. Said premises are situated* in St Johns; Michigan, before >, R If T || Mfl T1U P and'Marlerie^Ducharme" Lot : f l IUAI u I 1 FARM S£HV1£ES 1 Michigan,', before the ' Hon. .in the ^Township;of DeWitt,- .the .--Hon TIMOTHY/.M/ /; ?V f- : l^' ' "f?:% ^•tb£^ i&^ v>^r;r:. %,;<<; *v- 7$ Geneva Shores, May 25:^Vorce; Myrtle.E.' Timothy M. Green, Judge of Clinton Counly, Michigan, GREEN, Judge of Probate, a "~^~~~T~~^ ! ., DRAINAGE FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE properdin Sec 4 Bath: Attorney for Petitioner: r Corporation to Stylemaster 121 East Allegan Street GENERAL CASUALITY • .May 23: Rathbun, S. JackWalker V ' ,• t'i- Mfg Corp Lot 134 River Lansing, Michigan 48933, 6-5. JAMES BURNHAM DeWitt and Mary E. to Jerry ,115. E. Walked Street • CITY Business Directory Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. wood.; •.-••...* Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Harkness property ihSec'10 St. Johns, Michigan 48879 . ORDER OF PUBLICATION Over Gamble Store , Bath, . May 25: American Central COMMISSION *•.*.: R-3, St. Johns. ;. Phono 224-2361 Phone 224-3241'-: 5-3 — General. St. Johns "Phone 224-3258 State of Michigan, Probate MEETING Court for the County of Clinton,. *".".' MINUTES NOTICE TO RILEY* NOTICE TO BINGHAM - Estate of CLIFFORD C. Mayl4,i973. CHASE, DECEASED. Mayor Wood called the TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS TAKE NOTICE: On -regular meeting of the City August 15th, 1973, at 9:30 - Commission to order at 7:30 TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS ' THEOOVERNMENTOF' { i! AIM.., irt /the Probate pm. • ,- " ." - " THE GOVERNMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY ' • • . .. RttlEV; TOHFISHr.P-' ; ."' :. -f : DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. . _ tirNaHflfi TPWNSHffV , Courtroom in the Courthouse Commissioners Present: .•*.' . :.,• * , OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING ' PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHAHINC;.ALLOCATION in St Johns, Michigan, before Rand, Grost, Hannah, Ebert, 1BOO PENNSYLVANIA AVE.N.W. , PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENOE ^HARINO'ALLOCATION i -. 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.N.W. • FPRTHE6NT|TLEMENTPERI0DBEGINN1NG: ' WASHINGTON. 0.C 20226 • FOR'THEENTITLEMENT,P£RIODBEG1NNING_*:;-V. ' {*'•• ••'•• WASHINGTON. D.C. 20226 the Hon TIMOTHY M. Wood. , r (K| r~| EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Chuck iftit block II itiuplan ti bated on •im • -U X373 , AN0 ENDING . ' J'LJN 50. X9?2 IK) r~l ^^UfIVf- PhOPOSAL ChKklhl* Uock.il this plm it bn«d on ffljl.l 1??3 ANDENDINO^ ' *">* ^DJ 19?2C GREEN, Judge of P,robate, a Commissioners Absent: I—I an laacullva ofoboiar * .' ' ~ • " t.v/- - '••/•. ;- '• <•;u.^'-*'- ':& :n - If: hearing will be held at which None (L)'DEBT How will ihs, (ysilibihi/ ol tcvanu* ihaiing'lundi alfecVlha •. JN'THEF0LL6WlN'G'MANiiER'BASE0'UPONA'N'§fe (U DEBT How will. Ihi «v»iHbliiv '^(•.fniinua ,ihnina "fundi affect'th« IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN JN -' all creditors of 'said deceased ' * Staff ' Present:-, City bbtrawlnoraqoKembnuolyou'jutliiliellonj- -r . \- ' ' •••.', : •.«'.' **'' "• "> " •'• •'i.-f.'ft '.• .- bMiowingraqui[atniritiofvourIutltdiction? ESTIMATED TOTALOF " f' '•;''?>'.,"' Ai 316 ESTIMATED TOTALOF. .^' • .? ., ' 2, 325 are required, to prove their Manager, City Clerk, City ACCOUNTNO ';. ••-'''. *';••' - : '-,. • ACCOUNT.NO . . ' '', .'. claims and heirs, will "be Attorney , /'•".. AVOID DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT . * ' : NO EfFECT •-•.• '••"• ,'•.' •' SgT&l&GlS" ;*";-•.?'• ; •. AVOID DEBT INCREASE : determined. Creditors must Motion by Comm. Rand TOO SOON TO' TOOSOONTO LESSEN DEQT INCHEA'SE PREDICT EFFECT •SJtES' TOHNSHIP * . •, - '- "'• LESSEN DEBT INCREASE m PREDICT EFFECT TOWNSHIP- supy file sworn claims with the supported by Comm. Grost TOWWSHIP TREASURER. |M)TAXES In Which pt Ihs Iol1ow!ng'mannon,|j jt p>psci«d,.tl|ai ih« CLINTON 'COUNTV-, . •'•• •- ••--. ,...-^-.-. * - . •'•• (M| TAXES In which of lh« following nunmt* b It eipacled thai ,ih» CHHTQH CQUNTV - Court and serve a copy on to approve the minutes of . evailalillily ol HnVanue Shailno Fundi will alfoc! lha tax aviltabilily of Pavinua Shacing Fundi will alfnt tha tt* L»99?.9 l«volj ol/our. JuilidietionT Cliock m many' at apply. *. lav8l»olyourluiinliclte(i/Cli*ekiimanyaiBppIif. . ST- JOHNS flfCHIQFiH Derrill Shinabery, Ad- April 23," 1973, Motion . ministrator, 200 W. State, St. carried. WIlLENAIllEftEOUCINO WILL REDUCE AMUllNI OF HATE ••-v^/:/'/'^«>t/4^-i/> $ WILL tHAOLE flEDUCIHQ Wilt REDUCE AMOllNTOF BATE • flATEOFAMAJOflJAX." • INCnEASEOrA M»J0H IA)i • fuVTEOFAMAJonTAX. . • .IHCREASEOFAMAJORJAX. Johnsi Michigan, prior to Motipn by Comm, Grost WltL PREVENT miBEASE IW [^JNOErFECTONTAXLEVElS. .. P. 1 WILL PHEViNT INCHEASi jM. NO EFFECTON TAX LEVELS , said hearing. supported by Conim. Ebert • nATEOFAMiJOllTAX LiU'RATED'AMAJOHTAX-' r^~\ !vWLL pniUEHT INACTINO Qej TOO SqbM TO PIJEDtCT EFFECT , VVlU PREVENT ENACT]NO P^l Tb0 SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT I ANtWMAjOHU^ • ANEWMAJORTAX - •.*• .1 t'L I -at- .'•.•. . . _ ' A FUELforALL GAS SEASONS

t--.;

NO;MAMWHAf Y(ftip,;NKlS M

6560 S/Begole Rd. .* PPRRINTON:

-X/2N V5W rX'li^] From Pompeii - ' -'PrlONfi POMPEII !i? S3S-2201 1 •klU^dtb.. &&>-.:* •.-.-• 4. '>,y,-^.^^J•/:,.^^^,/:^i,-UjU^iiA^; June 6,1973 CLINTQN COUNTY NEWS,- St; Johns, Michigan . ' ' estimated' , Common.-sense, can. never dish to pass. The coffee, iced ejfootion rather ^merjca;whjDs^v -'citizens are" Thel prqgranvwill be at 8 pm.* Yorkleigh. rvrfth a pqtluck tea arid rolls will be ifmv. uCrusaders.. make., history each*yeaf' really ""serious "when they; .be placed in the -same class; : aUtfaUffiorsinsist6ri:wVitinr \tith no thought _ as a.result of improper use of : rJl ./ tJ.jiit.;.?,^: .'.::. ; • •- * l_ dinner at 6:30 pm, Thursday,. nished: by .the -committee. lo^g^range^pnseguences^oj^ pesticides!£r--mis. unproven ask: "Giveus this day our with: gemus;'but it~6f ten- gets- "DeWitt pasf •matrons"' hief. Mavj24i -*"W ;V^>.'-;AV .Dishes arid"tableware^'must- their liasjy^actfons. ' ~~ daily bread r.*T"' ""•'*— \ ••; more homfbrfc^buf of life. - J ; V,v.:": L I.--". ••.•.*"•• .r.,/rf

ClASS OF '73 ClASS OF >3 CLASS OF >3 TvkSS OF ^ w I IMIJ ...... »J ;»:$.' ^^T^^^"^o^™*^^T™?y O i No job is too large or too small TESTtHRIVE for.CAINS COMPLETE »" r- -*±l -1*1 . t ". fc f I I THE '73sf t- AUTO BODY j / - ' Any Make-Any Model' ' Bumping-Painting-Recanditionlng : .. ># P-^7 Chevrolet Caprice ', the finest workmanship makes it look like new. ( =»iV .•>... ' ••• r' \ • • '• • Buick ';• Jim Edinger Chevrolet CAINS liic ^ C Fowler ^V"> v J ;2idHlflham St.John> 224-3231 ^^ • T^eres more to a graduation -'!•', •;' ftlWAYl IN TKt MARKET FOR than jiist a diploma EVERYTHING ,»pats» Corn\mWheat • Soybeans . A graduation ceremony becomes a life-long FORTHE to r memory...and you can make it a happy ->.'• ."'"„ * •White.Beahs • :','• -. memory for the graduate in your life, with a Sell, Store, or Grain Bank Hallmark card and the gift of q luxurious : BULKANDB'AGGEblFiRtiLiZER Hallmark writing instrument set from our AND BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS ; collection. Come see them today. St. Jahiris . Ashley ' * i MATHEWS ELEVATOR 224-3234- Fowler^Mich. ; Ph..5£»3r2ni-.. : ' GIFTS FOR THE • 847-3571- GRADUATION VIRGIL ZEE&; CARDS GRADS PLUMBING AND Party Goods HEATING v.

* RESIDENTIAL*-COMMERdXL V^UAJ.I;TY WORK ;, lephyr,. C6, «>: yciitST ILK ;•'••'•* '' -" -••1 "-•-:*' Chargeyour, liases to; ' ^'^j '' St.,Johns.. 220 N.Clinton Ave,-St. Johns PLUMBING 4 HEATING !t !: < •* Ph. 224w47?ft •!•>• > 224-2719 ST. JOHNS

,•'•' ''.''• •••*.*'• 1 :l -ir-tfrf. - r ••fl'V. US FIRST FOR Graduation Cardi, Tarty Goodi *:'&•• i . i LA"NDBA"NK '^7---'-0-n; •- ••' <•; Clinton Now KJK ilitiosf St. ^^ When Time Meam Btonejr ••: &- 1104 5,1*8-27^ . » Repairs? ^5<; ; -v y meet yourtieadiCriS and sive^ .vV^;: r^> • Kxp;msionY • 'Serving AmeriiM'i F«'rmBrt: ' • Mtulrmi/iilitm' •f^v' -jfaK'te Providgreof PU*;;.^

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I** 10B CLINTON CQUNW NEVVS; St.^Johns, Michigan June 6,1973 Retiring qdminisfrator began Debra White at AASU •*/ By Mary Anne Butler and regional planning, and a ' *;\FortheCounty News member of Women in teaching at Clinton's Frink School Communications, an ',,.Debra White, formerly organization of-women in­ LANSItfG - A ,Lansing • after graduating from St High Street elementary x Debra Witgen and a 1969 volved with mass media School District* 'qd-1 Johns High School in 1928. schools. She was appointed graduate of Rodney B. communications. She has ministrator who began her Mrs VerPlanck taught in principal of the Cumberland Wilson High School, will also been a member of the '•teaching career jn prink the Rochester schools from school in 1961/ graduate from Michigan Honors College at MSU for 3 school in rural Clinton, 1936-41 and in the Bretton State University in June. years. ' Woods school (Waverly ' The .retiring Lansing County 44 years, ago will be -Debbie, who won the 1State In December of 1971, retiring r from . - public * district) from 1941-49, except school administrator is. a Journal Scholarship for Debbie married Michael education at the ehd-of this * for a %ycar period when her graduate of Eastern outstanding work in high' - White of Owosso, where the school year. • •••* 2 sons,- were small. Mrs Michigan University' and school journalism in 1969, couple now reside. Her plans Mrs Orpha Drake Ver- VerPlanck has been with the Michigan -State University will receive a bachelor of are to enter real estate sales Lan..'Lansing schools since 1931 where she • completed Planck, principal of arts degree from MSU in there t after graduation. sing's •' Cumberland • teaching at the Allen and masters degree work in 1961. journalism, White' is also an .un­ Elementary School, will be She is assistant editor of dergraduate at MSU. honored by friends and Romig to receive degree "The -Bulletin of the Debbie is the daughter of colleagues at a 'retirement Association of Collegiate k Mr and Mrs Jerome Witgen •' -ALMA - A Clinton County Mr and Mrs John A. sRomig' reception whichwillbe held Schools of Planning," a *who now live in Crystal, DEBRA WHITE at the school oh Wednesday, ' resident is among the 196 . of 107 S Swegles St, St Johns. magazine dealing with urban .Michigan. June 13, from 6-9 pm. - candidates for bachelors ' The Alma Commencement 1 degrees at Alma College's speaker will be Justice Mary Completing 38 years in "86th year Commencement on Coleman, -member of the teaching and school ad- ' .Saturday, June 9. Michigan Supreme Court. Debra Westland to graduate ministration this year, Mrs'*, He is Charles A. Romig, Recipients of honorary VerPlanck first began " chemistry major and degrees, besides Justice teaching at the Frink school, Coleman, willbe Dr William By Mary Anne Butler New York, Debra was from St in 1929. tShe taught there fof graduate of Rodney B. Johns to Auburn, .Wilson High School. St J. Baker, Midland For The County News employed by Abraham and Indiana, six years beginning her businessman;, Dr .Joel Straus. She is contemplating teaching career one, year Johns: Romig is the son of going to work for them as a ' Barlow, Washington, D.C., Debra Ann Westland will • attorney; Dr Bruce Catton, buyer or as a sales be - graduating from representative for 1 of 2 historian and senior editor of Michigan State University in CITY OF ST. JOHNS American Heritage; and the national distributors after George Rochon completes June with a bachelor of her graduation from MSU. Rev Mr David W. McShane • science degree in retailing. NOTICE OF of Kalamazoo. ' In 1969, Debra was a Debra was treasurer for The Alma College Com­ specialized Gen Tel CQV$S0 , member of* the last the retailing club 3 years and PUBLIC HEARING mencement will be held in graduating class from a member of the golf and Cappaert Gymnasium of the ST JOHNS'.- George F. Ressurection High School, in Rodney B. Wilson High sailing clubs. She; has also ZONING BOARD Collegers Physical Rochon, of 601 S^Kibbee, St Lansing, and a- \'Navy School before it was sub­ completed an independent Education Center beginning veteran^, - :'"• - •*» sequently converted into; a study in the American OF APPEALS ' at 10:30 am. Johns, a switchman for Thought and Language, General telephone, recently junior high school. -•' department and is teaching a completed a special study > Pewamof discussion class at MSU on June 26, 1973 Both course on the function, Sister'Jean Kramer of During Nqyember and By Mrs Florence L. Witchell December she was in New 19th century authors. operation, 'testing and Grand Rapids came home York to participate in a ,• ''.•'• * • A crowd of several nun-' maintenance of dial *PBX Friday to attend the Weller- buyer-trainee program She is the daughter of Mr PURPOSE: ' dred people attended the automatic telephone ex­ Kramer wedding Saturday, changes, a' specialized sponsored by the retailing and'Mrs Melvin Westland 1 Memorial Day Parade and May 26, 'at St Joseph's departmentatMSU. While in who .have recently moved . iDEBBA WESTLAND Appeal on the Zoning Administrator's interpretation service at Pleasant Hill telephone equipment used by Cathlic Church'in Pewamo, of the Zoning Oridnance No. 245 to deny Mr. CI ay ton business and industry. Cemetery, Bath, Monday J Marsh a building permit to construct an outdoor pool morning at 10 o'clock. The specialized course at his residence. A minimum perimeter fence is re- Main speakers at the attended by Rochon is a part Bannister members will attend VFW Aux Confab ' quired around the pool of six feet. Mr. Marsh pro­ of General Telephone's i_ service were Lieutenant Col The annual state con­ arid delegates are expected who served overseas in VA arid four state hospitals. poses a four foot fence. , Kierkenbaur and Terry continuing program- to to attend. Bringing cheer and' comfort provide constantly im­ vention of the. Michigan' wartime. Becker, who works with the Ladies Auxiliary to' the Mrs Kerwood was elected Included in the convention to hospitalized veterans is an: Bath Boy Scouts. The Bath proving service i through to the state presidency at Jhe important auxiliary ADDRESS: well-trained, highly-skilled Veterans of Foreign Wars program will ' be the, •it" High School Marching Band will be held in Detroit, June 45th Annual Convention held presentation of awards to program. played the Star Spangled employees. He was^among in Grand Rapids in June, Other convention activities 508 S. Traver employee-'frainees from all 21-24, with headquarters at auxiliaries and chairmen for Banner. Services were the Detroit Hilton Hotel. 1972. During her term as outstanding promotion of the will include a downtown- conducted by the American parts of the United States president the '- number of parade, banquet, Pageant of * '., ~ auxiliary programs. During Legion with, Com Lewis during the training session. auxiliaries increased to 317 the past year members have Drums, memorial service TAX ROLL NO: Howe as conductor. Prayers which was Members of the Ladies with a total, membership devoted over 34,000 volun­ and the election of officers Automatic held at i GTE ;• Auxiliary to Bannister VFW exceeding 23,000. ' were by Rev Cole of the Bath Electrici. tin-' Post 6403 of Bannister who teer hours at the state's five for 1973-74. 1719-00 . ( Baptist Church and Rev corpora ted, Northlake, .National Junior Vice Bretz of Valley Farms. Illinois, suburb of Chicago. will attend the state con-, President Mrs Thomas Mr and Mrs Ronald Sweet, GTE Automatic Electric- vention are Pat Devereaux, (Betty) Butler of Cranford, •PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: of Wolcottville, Ind were Inc., the equipment president Gladys Herron; New Jersey will be the CITY OF ST. JONNS guests of Mr and, Mrs Roscoe manufacturer • for GTE trustee; Lois Johnson, color national •organization's telephone companies, and bearer. <" ; Briggs - Stroller Subdivision, South 25 feet Lot 15 and Witchell over the weekend. State president Mrs V >jr' Representative. .NOTICE OF Sunday guests there were General Telephone are both ; Nationwide the auxiliary Lot 16. subsidiaries, Qf General (Juanita) Kerwood of • Mrs Frances Randall of Detroit will preside at what has a half-million members ^O-V PUillC HEARING Lansing, the Rev Catherine .Telephone and Electronics in 6,750 .local units. Mem­ Corporation. is expected to be the largest Randy L. Humphrey, Sweet of Riverside, Calif,., ber ship, is, open to qualifying SoA RDOFA PPE A LS warn .and ;MrJ,and Mr&-(AbJ)oti Rochon " . v <• 'isurmn 'I'Zfthlng['Administrator -s . General »*<•• *t' *** i tit ii;w "/*• -f'3 hiii I '"l* "* , * " ' ,T Nelson,,* and .Mis^-A^ya relatives of men arii I women'. : f "^Nelson of Bat*h. rminr .He jjj; a^graduate^ 99i!iwmi»(> JuJ.une-n j 2-6;, '1973 ; ; honored PURPOSE: V ; -'i;-,.^:-.---^ -«.;-•/ .-*•" - •• Appeal' on the Zoning Administrators interpre­ OVID - Nine graduating were honored during the'. tation of the Zoning Ordinance No. 245 to deny seniors from Ovid United 'services. The'Rev Ridley Mr. James Ferrall a building permit to construct Churchwereentertainedata reftdthe poem "YourNiche" • - •! '>a garage and covered patio to his single family breakfast May 27 at the ,and presented each with a ••'•• - .. residence.'-'" . .•" • */ • --.-•- •- -• home of Mr and Mrs . gift from the church. Richard DePond. Breakfast1 Those honored include •-•-,'[ ";.. Tha^minthiium.rearYiir^^raqulre^.lsSBfeAMr. was served by Mr and Mrs Mike Baker, Mark Casler, Ferrall proposes a 24 foot rear yard. Bruce Wiegel and Mrs Max Dennis Cox, Sue DePond, 1 Easlick. The Rev and Mrs Connie Everts, Marilyn Claude Ridley were also Groom, Maria Del Rosario Address: guests. Isabella, an exchange . , 401 E. Gibbs Street student from Uruguay; Following breakfast the Debbie Kusenda and Linda ' Tax Roll No. , seniors attended church and Morgan. No. 1658 Reception honors teacher , Description: s Orchard Glen Subdivision lot 37. Mrs Necia Beck, a teacher The Grand River PTA at Grand River School for honored Mrs Beck at a the past 12 years, is retiring reception Sunday. , Randy L. Humphrey after^ 26 years in the Zoning Administrator profession. > She began her teaching in Pays fine Eaton and Clinton County schools continuing'on to ST JOHNS - Walter J/ NOTICE DeWitt, Bradenton, Florida Scott, 38, 309 Dadson,' and Lansing. ' The Gratiot County Road Commission Lansing, was fined in, wishes to dispose of 30 acres of land adjacent Mrs Beck is a graduate of District Court on a charge of Ceptral Michigan .University fishing May 20 without a to the Village of Maple Rapids in Clinton and has done graduate work license. / County, Michigan. This land has several choice .building sites. The legal.description of this at Michigan State and He paid a $10 fine.and $17 Western Michigan costs. . ' property is as follows: University. '„ The South Thirty (30) Acres of the East Half (E 1/2) of the West Half (W 1/2) of ' IM-PRUV-ALL the Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4) of Sec­ tion Eight (8)> Town 8 North, Range 3 WestrTownship'of Essex,Clinton County, CAN BE USED Michigan. The Road Commission will -furnish an abstract of title, however, it ON OATS, WHEAT, will be the buyer's responsibility to certify the abstract to date. The Road Commission will AND OTHER ' also furnish a Quit-Claim Deed to the buyer. WE REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT TO REACH Sealed bids will be recieved until 10:00 GRASSES OR > A.M., Friday, June 22, 1973 at the offices of the Commission, 920 East Center Street, ALFALFA AS SILAGE Ithaca, Michigan. A bid deposit of $300 in the fORTH£AC7tON form of certified check or money order pay­ YOU WANT OR HAYLAGE AND MOST able to the Gratiot County Road Commission ' GOClASStfti must accompany each bid. Failure of the suc­ cessful bidder to complete payment within 30 OTHER CROPS USED FOR SILAGE. days after notification' of Road Commission approval may result in retention of the pro­ IN THE perty and bid deposit by the Road Commis­ sion as liquidated damages. IM-PRUV-ALL The right is reserved to reject any or all 7! bids and to waive defects In the bidding as. 1. MINIMIZE SHRINK -' deemed to be in the best interest of the Road Clinton County > 'Commission. 2* REDUCE'HEATING BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD 3. SPEED FERMENTATION i 4. INCREASE DIGESTIBILITY COMMISSIONERS OF THE News 5. RETAIN NATURAL PLANT JUICES ^ COUNTY OF GRATIOT 6. INCREASE PALATABILITY, ' 7 .'LOWER FEED COSTS Basil Mck*nzJ*. Chairman KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC. Charlas Cary.'VI'M Chairman. M.CaMCollKt For Mow Information. CALL 224-2361 NOW! PERRINTONu i ^ w«^.. .Ndrtu^*236-,5164 VJ3V! I*. -*r>to i*< .jnffetk I .. j^Wlflfew •\**\ ^k tlw ;4U^iiaHBS'i£ S£,..,, ?A?.ur-w WbMafck - &z >^/.^„ •» ^ Y /-. June 6,1973 CLINTON COUNT* St. Jdhns> Michigan

*'.A Bates to receive am, 4f-B Chatty ANN ARBOR - Jackson Beta, a honorary fraternity,' ^K H^owell Bates, son of Dr and and Delta Sigma Phi. He is • Mrs Jackson "W. Bates of presently a member of PKir pvid, will receive his MD Chi, a medical fraternity, at ^i* degree from the University the U of M. '.-,••'»••/.• ',' of Michigan Medical School Dr Bates and his wife, the • on Class Night June 8 in Hill ,K\ fiy JOHN AYLSWORTH former Deborah McMillan of . Auditorium. Actor Robert -Kettering, Ohio, reside in Young of the television' Ann Arbor with their son,:••• series"Marcus Welby" will Matthew. • V ** A statewide Youth ': ^ :. ';»• *.'.* -•*>. *••••; v . iewed at the State 4-H be Uie speaker^, -He iyill begirt his in­ Livestock Jamboree will be Dairy Show in AugujsJ; -at. t .The 4-H teen leaders will 1 ternship at Memorial Center held on Saturday, Jurie 16 at Michigan State University,, 'be meeting Thursday, June . He is a .graduate of Ovid the Calderorie-Curran Hospital in Savannah, Ga, on Seven of the 5 will 1 then 7i9:00.pmaf Smith Hall in St High School and .Albion July 1,'After his internship Ranches at Grass Lake, east - receive a trip to the National; J^hns.' The teen leaders College, At Albion College he' of Jackson*1 Registration he plans to. specialize iii 4-H Dairy Congress hV Oc-' interested in playing softball was a member of Beta Beta internal medicine: . begins at 9:00- am. - The tober in Madison, Wisconsin. ', will practice from 6:30^8:00 JACKSON QATES judging, jamboree of beef •pm. The items of business cattle, sheep and market The Pioneer Trail Rider Will include final plans for .f hogs' will be held at the ranch*- 4H members elected,of-\ their June 11 and 12 canoe headquarters locate^'just off ficers for the 1973 4-TS year. trip, weekend camping in isreceiying 1-94 between Jackson and They are: Dan Ketchum,' -July, Exploration Days President; Mike TCetchum, Ann Arbor. 1 program and other items of ." EAST LANSING -- D. Leo .Vice-President; Terry - : school year.-He has also The program includes 'interest. ;'• - *• W • . Pocuis, a 1965 graduate of St taken advanced work in livestock judging training . Laing,. Secretary^ ft Clint* Johns High School, ^will Beagle, Treasurer; Julie 5, £ . •;.'*•• -*•' *•)'**' Vv psychology at the University : from 9:30 to 11:30 am on . The 4-H, sbftball season receive his degree from the of Edenbord, S.cottiahd, this what to look for in beef, Soltow, News Reporter; Bonnie Verhoeven, Song opens on, Thursday, June 7 College of Human Medicine pastsummeri * sheep and swine judging with tvro games in the White at Michigan State University practice classes,, discussion Leader; Mari Lou Bennet, .Sargeant of Arms; David Xeague - Charlie's Gang vs June 9.-He is the son of Dr Pocuis will begin his and reasons, Mr. Gbrdie Green Acres I and:Green Clinton County Intermediate residency in Internal Howe will-be the speaker at Ketehum: and Mark Lou Bennett, Activities Chair­ Acres Uvs Green Clover, All School Superintendent and Medicine at Northwestern the special luncheon other teams in the .White MrsB. Stanley Pocuis. University Hospital in program. From; 1:30-3:30 pm man. ' The^ members League open Friday v discussed activities for the He is a member of Honors Chicago tms summer. He is there will be a practice coming summer such as a evening, June 8, The games College; Phi Beta Kappa and married to the former Mary judging contest with two include Fowler Busy Bees vs 1 horse show,, a canoe trip, a - participated as a teaching Elizabeth Cassleman of classes each of beef, sheep trail ride and campaOUtsu;> Oliye 4-H Boys, Victor I vs intern during the 1968-69 Grand Rapids. and swine <;,The youth may Clint,ABeagle will give a Olive.4-H Girls, Victor II vs tour the; ranch or go swim- J Begal, and Prairie vs Stoney : demonstration on beef cattle Creek. All games' will begin ming at 3:0u.p.m..'People, , and Mike Ketchum will do a DLEOROCUfS planning on attending should^ at 7:30 pm, , Fowler priests to 1 •horsedemonstration at their * ..." i - • >. notify the Extension Office June 7 meeting.V ... .Jt or Dr Richard Dunn at MSU .the 4-H Green League by June • 9 • so lunch Teams will open Friday, FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA - The,Rev David Lit­ be-honoredv arrangements; ($1,00' per • New officers of the Green-,. June 8 with Fowler Busy Bees vs Green Acres I, Bath chfield of the Elsie and Duplara United ; Methodist FOWLER ~ On Sunday, •open house in Holy Trinity ' Eagle person)^ah,be:made; ' Clover.Community Club Churches recently participated in the church renewal Last.year oVer 80p people include: Vickie Mee, All Purpose vs. Charlie's June 10, the people of Holy HalL A special program has ? Gang. Green Clover Com­ clinic sponsored by Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church Mr and Mrs Gene firnms . participated, in this event - President; Ted Barnhart, Trinity Parish will honor been planned for the open of Lyons called on Mr and and found it quite successful. Vice-President; Lucy munity vs Olive 4-H Projects here. The Coral Ridge church has been the fastest their pas tor Fr Albert house and will be presented and Green Acres II vs growing church in the Southern Presbyterian Mrs Herbert. Patrick The Ca'lderone-Gurran Thompson, Secretary; Eric Schmitt>nd assistant, Fr at 2 pm. ..-«• Saturday. Barks, Treasurer and Father Farms Alone 4-H. denomination for more than 5 years. Some two hundred Bernard Beahan,in anoint •: FrSchmittwas.born near, '/.- Ranches consist of over Club. ; / Mr and Mrs Ed Rose went 15,000 acres and have the Melvin Rademacner, ministers from 23 different denominations were present. celebration on the occasion Westphalia on February 27, to their cabin at^ Lake St world's largest herd of Sargeant of Arms. The club , at the clinic to investigate the Coral Ridge community ' of the 35th anniversary of .1910, and Fr Beahan was has 42 members with Joan Teams will play for six Helen this weekend.. Registered Polled weeks and.will have a play­ outreach program. ' their ordination to the oorn in Hubbardston on ^ Mrs Carl. Falor and Herefbrds, -numbering 5,600 .Wagner as organizational priesthood. October 2, 1912. the'2 were leader/ off beginning July 20, using a daughter, Carol, will attend broodtows. 1 would like to double elimination system. rk 11/.,, i,ni/A •! • rr. The day will begin with a ordained together on May 26, the Scottish Highland fcaye as many beef, sheep DeWitt VFWAUXllairy Officers concelebrated Mass at 10:30 .1938 by the late Bishop t : festivalat Alma for two days j and swine 'members as • " * • am, followed by a dinner . Joseph H. Albers. this week. : possible attend and par­ EHS class of 1933 with their immediate " All relatives and friends of Mrs Loyd Dunrt came ticipate in this outstanding will attend state confab; families. From 2-5. pm the 2 the priests are invited to> priests, will be honored at an home from the, hospital ' youth "livestock event. attend the celebration. Wednesday where she has •*;•*. *.*.*„*-••_ sched u les reu n ion The annual state -con­ exceeding 23,000; been for a week for treat- ': Charles Green of Elsie and vention of the Michigan , National Junior Vice . ment and observation., : Steve Conklin of DeWitt have ELSIE - The 1933correc t names and .ad-r Ladies' Auxiliary to the President, Mrs Thomas Mislers attend dinners been selected as Clinton graduating class of old Elsie dresses. They wish to bring Veterans of Foreign Wars (Betty) Butler, of Cranford, VNew Jersey will be the County delegates to the 1973 High School will celebrate its the. list up-to-date for a will be held in Detroit, June DEXTER — American Department President Library Club 4-H Milk Marketing Tour anniversary and renew future big celebration in 10 .21-24, with headquarters at national organization's Legion Auxiliary Eighth representative. • Dorothy Volkers at the July 12 and 13 in Detroit friendships Sunday, June 10, years. If anyone has in­ the Detroit Hilton Hotel. District president Kay American Legion-Boat and This tour is for boys involved when they gather at the Elsie formation of addresses of * Members of the Ladies Nationwide, the auxiliary Mishler and husband Keith Canoe Club. j. sets.picnic in the dairy program .and" is~ Junior-High School, former Rhea Burcroff and Arnold Auxiliary to the DeWitt VFW has a half-million members St Johns attended a in 6,750 local units. Mem- Department Parifamen- sponsored by the Michigan location of the old Elsie High Wood of the class of 1933, post #671 who will attend the testimonial dinner hosted by - tiS^E slhuiS• T WID-,The<)vid puplain^ Milk Producer's Association, School. they are asked to contact4 the state convention are: ., bership is open to qualifying the American Legion Dexter acted as "mstXr^':5Ppapy Club wiU meet The program will begin with president, Mrs Michael i women who are close Post and Auxiliary #557 at June 8 at the home A family style dinner of committee. Ceremonies" Mana J gIeinl : ^^^ ' a tour of the MMF»A Reservations are to be sent (Wanda) Mullihs; senior relatives of men and Women Dexter May 12, honoring wS^SfLu ¥. lL S! of Mrs Glen Parksj0 n Lowell .roast .prime A beef-will be whwhoo served facilities, a foiry^'proces'smg*'serve d in the^Villa'ge Inn on vice president, Mrs Thomas , served overseas in - American (NancyT '-G"eorfee\°,iaha','Hwartimey ^ -£-. \;";-Hf-'ment'cbmi plantfa banquet, attending a .West Main St, Elsie. l att Tigei| baseball game, and a sVcretwy^reSffe^Ws "^^cluae^^n tHe^b1iventi6n '^Ah«Johnsb'n'aeKriA«t the -WylitfSchool i 0*h& r€hr1il[ftl.. committee Duane (Virginia) Fowler, program =>JVilH*be" the h H ^Husband Harvey Volkers. workshop on milk, includes Mr and Mrs Myron • ^bout GO million persons in; Auditorium. •-*'"<*" ' '- '" "At me close cooperatives and operations. 'the*world are threatened,By; -State; President,-, Mrs presentation of* awards to ' William Morrison, past an evening «f SSP-^ -to-bring either.a salad'or: ..-;. Tetfial, Mr and Mrs Leonard auxiliaries and chairmen for of dancing dessert. Guests are invited. •'' At the end of the tour, the Tillotson and Mr and Mrs • yaws, crippling disease.'; Victor (Juanita) Kerwood of national vice commander followed. boys, will, be given an For 2 il2t the United; Detroit, will preside at what outstanding promotion of the and' past Michigan state Raymond Thornton;: . * • y auxiliary, programs. During examination on the two day They Would appreciate 'Nations Children's "Fund: is expected to be the largest commander acted as, program. The boys with the provides the penicillin that'- convention in the state 'the past year, members have toast-master, for the/event answers to letters mailed out devoted 34,000 volunteer IS highest scores will be recently which .requested can cure a child of yaws. • organization's history. Many gifts were presented CLINTON COUNTY Approximately 1000 officers hours at the state's five VA to Commander George, and delegates are expected and four state hospitals. including an air compressor ZONING COMMISSION NOTICE TO DALLAS to attend. , Bringing cheer and comfort for his workshop. I to hospitalized veterans is an Following the. benediction Mrs Kerwood was elected -important auxiliary by department chaplain Rev MEETING TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS to the state presidency at the program. Robert Davidson a ' dance 45th"Anhual Convention held ' irriiooviRNMiirroF Other convention activities was held at the Post Home. in Grand Rapids in June, ..will include a downtown DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY ' *" HA.LIAS, TOWNSHIP 1972; During her term as parade, banquet, Pageant of The Clinton County Zoning Commission will hold a OFRCE OF REVENUE SHARING regular meeting on Thursday, June 21,1973 at 8 p.m. 19«)LPENNSYLVANIAAVE.N-W. - PLANS TO'EXPEND ITS HEVENUE.SHARINO ALLOCATION president, the number of Drums, memorial service GRAN-- D- ^x RAPID?—S WASHINGTON, O.C 20220 FOnTHEENTlTLEMENTPEniODBEGINNlNQ. . auxiliaries increased to 317 and the election of officers . American, Legion Auxiliary in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. , ' • •'. * 001—iEXECUTIVE PRbKJSAL ctwckthitbjoek KthbpImii.bMsdon Jan. 1, 19?3 AND ENDING JUI1 30, 1973 with a total membership. Any persons having interests in the county or their I VI KBQjtJVt pfDpOtl for 1973-74. Eighth District President (U DE9THow wi!l the aviilabiltv o> revanui thwlng fundi,iffKt th* ' |N ,THE FOLLOWINO MANNER BAStAuPON AN' - Kay Mishler arid husband duly appointed representatives, will be heard relative - boriowlngf«qulrMTitriltDfvourIurlidlctlon7 Keith ESTIMATED TOTALQF"$^t 151.00 88th District Report by Stanley Powell i -. of.st Johns^^ were to any matters that should properly come before the : . , '"'••"•'". . guests at a/ testimonial Zoning Commission... • ^ '; •;'•'•. ACCOUNTNO (Continued from 2B) Alcoholism. Still awaiting dinner hosted by the'OFur- AVOID DEBTINCflEASE NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO 23 3. 19 •': ^ •"-.•";'.'/ "'' initial Seriate passage are niture .\ City /Post and .^ LESSEN OEBT INCREASE PREDICT EFFECT DALLAS TOWNSHIP'' C'' such action would set "a the Senate budget bills for Auxiliary #2S8 of ,Grande Arnold R. Minarik, (M) TAXES. In which of tha following miiw«rt b it. «ipKI»d Um tha TOWNSHIP TREASURER -- ' precedent by : funding the .Capital Outlay and Higher Rapids April 28 honoring Administrator' '' ' ivailability of RavBnus_ Shwlotf- Fundi will affect !h* tw CLINTON'COUNTS , • • - , data dispatch center em­ lavili of youi juriidrctlon? Chack at many M apply.. Education. ' American Legion Auxiliary ROUTE 1, BOX, 2^3 '.' , ' ployees for local units of WILL ENABLE RE DUO HO ' ' fT~i WlLLflEOUCe AMOUNTOF RATE ' Powler, -Mich' 48835 ' i"* As I predicted some time • MTEOFA MAJORTAX I I IKCnEASEdFAMAJORiTAX. government, but Genesee ago however, it does not ^ WILL PREVENT INCREASE IK' County Representatives -s r^WiaPBEyENtlNCnEASEIH' QH0^FrtcI0MjAXUV£L8 .. appear that final approval of' iRATEOFAMAJORTAX argued for the additional PUBLIC NOTICE WILL PREVENT ENACTINQ the appropriations bills wtU O ANEW MAJORTAX | *| TOO SOONTO PREDICT EFFECT •: money on 'the, grounds that ^cprrie much before the July OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITUflES CAPITAL EXPENDITURES the facility had already been CITY J0F ST; JOHNS NKOII PERCENT PLANNED FOR: 1st deadline, if at all before/ >, PRIORITY. . - f LANNEO , ' EXPENDITURE PLANNED . ntninna UNO D9T constructed on the assump­ IHbUyVt(INMcNl,Or- EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES NEWOM CATEGORIES EXPENDITURES Even those that have passed • ,--;•'• .^y->; _....••.;.•• X taaism _ ; iaUIPWENT XNtiMicren UaiMTKM Knimen CATEGORIES-LA) .IB! . lumen m :"-• E :._ I . . tion employees would be the chamber of introduction, DEPAflTMENT OF THE TREASURY 10 MULTI* , '.ST JOHNS DITV 1 supplied by; State Police. OFFICEOFREVENUESHARINQ .-''.- %i •; •% PURPOSE AND ' % % % will return there if the other ,-\. PUBLIC SAFETY GENERAL GOVT. After adoption of amend­ lODOrENNSYLVANlAAVEN.W. . " PUNS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION chamber amends them at r FOn THE,€NTITLEMEHT PERIOD DEOINNINO - ',. . ' 1l WASHINGJON^ttC. 20228. • * .,.. ENVIRONMENTAL ments to fund these two % EDUCATION % % % all, which Usually happens PROTECTION . KirriEXECUTIv"E~Pl^bpOS^Crch«ckih^b(ock IttMtplmltbtwdon rJ$N 1.. 1973 ^AKDENDIHG - JU« 30'. 19?3 II, v. . . .programs trie House passed with budget bills. UU in n>tcuiiVBpiiipo»iil- .'-_- i~/ •:.-..'"- ' * PUBLIC % % % TRANSPORTATION % HEALTH . • the bill 81-18. ; L) DEQTItow will thi\tva>libiftv ol imnut-tttd'ng .lundt'allKt th« ; IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN • t • "bwio'*l'ioiwjult«iT)ir|t»ofvo^I'''liJ'ctlofl7; '-, i -• Ambulano i Service^ 13. : 4 $*'•'*•' ,• ;;. VKjiMATiipTOTALOF' ;^ ^ ^2>eSQ * HEALTft **:.ll6a,-00 100% TRANSPORTAT I O), % % R7 S^ne^JI ^OIWION R^Gt^TION ._'„:- ..-••-'..'••.',-\v AccourlT.Nf)-• /1- ... RECREATION •% SOCIAL % A % /COMPLETE/MOST BILLS'"'Biix . " . AVOID DtBT INCREASE NO EFFECT, i.;, , V DEVELOPMENT ''"•'\'V. ' ' •'•iii * "23/2:019 bfl?;'^ • 15 HOUSING h TOOSOONTO e COMMUNITY-- All but.'one of the/Hbuse .^Mll to permit medical LESSEN DEQTlNCnEASE : % % % % PREDICT EFFECT if jams vxrv'i ' -• •'.- : . ."''.-. UBRARIES. OEVCLOPMtNT originated budget bills, and r institutions or their em­ CITV. TREflSURER' •'; GOdALSERVlCES ECONDMIC - Mi TAXES In wliich ol'lho^ollowlna minnni'It'll •ipoewd Jhil tbi % all' but two of'*the Senate . availaWitv dt'fltvanu* Shirlno Fundi "will .»II«et„ lh». |M . :i2l E HnUKER ST ." " FORAGEDaPOOn DEVELOPMENT ployees to refuse to perform ..'4SB79 originated budget bills have "-.hvtil*''hf¥(ti['i«il»dfcilon7 OwtkaimiHiy.it ^ply^ ,'.i ST JOHNS TJICMIGftN • ENUIRONMENtAL abortions was passed'94-7; in '*«' > CONSERVATION ':.% :% cleared their respective j^ttiLvtWilciittiLmitifl -' :"^f"''V>vitUEDUi:tAMoUHroFluti' the House of Ttepresen-; ".[li^irni ivMnjoitiAXi- i > l_^JWcBrASEyF*M*JonT*>t IS chambers' and are in com­ : ,»-' .A llNAHCt W«N' PUBUC SAFETY , % % ; tatives last Week and sent to •JTIUHH- -J -~ ••••—r-i -fww mvYrsrs* mittee in the opposite I liava advited * local nawioipar ana tha new! ipsali ol In* 'the Senate for consideration; RECREATION ,' 7 e'ontanlt of this raport, fufibBrmotalhayaiacoidi documanilna % •'-" % chamber. As 'wes begin the Iha'conianii pi_ih» iapoil'.,«nd th'ay .ara opan lotpubtleand CULTURE % :•; The bill allows' any nawt madia aciullny Hoaa co istruotion mongh of- June, one month medical institution, private OTH.ERS 'fSpttli,) 2989 -; 100^ *% Or l RATIMO/MAJNT EH A¥cE~£XPEMDif URES "*" CAPITAL EXPENOlTUtlES from the; beginning 'of the ^br public, to refuse to per­ PERCENT PLANNER FOR: 31 fttinroiY PUNMED niMisiM ' PUMIOIM EXPENDITURE •-" -YLANNED" .- , new fiscal'yearj hot one wmtnuKt CATEGORIES j EXPENDITURES IMD- ,~ OUT $. % % form an abortion and in the EXPCNDiTUHE EXPENDITURES IITMMB OTHERS iSpKtr) :% ailitiBt - lOtinmi; untmicinh wouti trail mimtMCM. tiCSMunioFtHfiftmcuiivtoffKin; ' - ,. lAtEOoniCSIAI ".-•<- ''Ill '',. ttmui .in liMCUrn V :E F' . " S2-" ' }•'--• " budget bill) has ye£ com­ ?event mat they do make sii'ch OTHERS ISjutM -..% I ID Mlllll; % % pleted thetegislativeprt)cess:, , decision, prohibits them . MJltPOSE^lND ff i-,--: '.':. * • *$• •"% 'UI1UC SAFtTY . .% :M OLr^tBALOOVT. % \% .IJAMIajTmi-.fiUMfHiNT., 13 '->% and, beeri^sent tc- ;,th6 ;for ^discriminating: j>r' owtnstsptdtrl *•; t: :• % % % .(.viflnMHihTAL' -;^% •}•:% •'* •« Jun« 6, 1973; Governor for approval, •-,'.:.,, ^disciplining any • doctor or •JIOUCiltfN^,'^ ; Still, rehiaining in , com- I) > -t/ . employee who does assist in •uniic - . $.r % % HEALTH "* mittee in the House is the performing an abortion. lfl«NSItlRT*TIOH House appropriations bill for • Similarly,- the bill also, ICAUH TIlAHSPOnlATION % ••* % theOfftce.ofDtugAbuseaiid ' prohibits: any -medical in­ lit'lltAIION % .:% % %': stitution that does perform tSH1U5IN(!» 10,000.00 COMMUNITY,j, a:b:or t i 6ns " from i.irt.Miitit;, _ . •100^4 •-«%> PtVUOPMtMT-.. •-•••:•% %

,-•... ,"---••:. discriminating against or :uci.\i.K(nMicrs EGONOfillC . ' % :•-:,% disciplining any doctor orl ':% OEVILOPMtNT., "•K^ "1* employee who does assist in INANClAt •. • i:' ENVlnOMMCKTAt kOMlfIISI HA rION , I.*.' % CONSERVATION % .-. % performing an abortion. \ I'"iBiXrtuSxtff •IH*tlNlUV4"fl Similarly/ the bill also roiuc SAttff -K'fttf.OP Jift % _io '% Jfl % % btvt advi*ad11-JiiioJiatMi .t loeM nawtpwrt .«ni | tW'fitwi rnttlu, Ot lot prohibits any' riiedical in­ -.onienii tit ihiI t ti t loepML'fu'ihatmMM nawtuMirr i I h*v« ttcordt' documintlnq RECREATION CULTURE' % % % stitution that does perform ha tontcnu. ol (hl» rapm »wi ihty m Cf*M,.(ar public and : ab o.r tibns from Htw» madittctuliny,. 't discriminating against or disciplining any doctor pr employee .who refuses to assise in performing abor­ -1 -*l tions.. It also prohibits "civil actions for .negligence or . malpractice against those so •*.;> refusing, or refusing to give abortion.;advice, '

?,*».,,•• :.'-&".,<" ' "TTPy , JW •**-»' ' T' -* v wyfi* 1 ^ ' - ! **^ *\ "f^-T -*• »-»•; "'r *$| f • .** w A'^-^v,

I2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan. June-6,1973 if* Westphalia

Next Sunday in •<*/ , - 1 A I Area STMARY'S CHURCIf •P* Westphalia ReV AloysIusH Miller-Pastor FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Clinton County churches Rev James J. Schmltt r Administrator *p Phone 587-4201 ' , l All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send , Saturday Might Masses: 4:30 & 7;00 ». -\ their weekly announcements to The, CUnton\County, P-m, - c r -Sunday Morning 6:00, 8:00{ 10:00 , News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Weekdays Monday & Friday 7:15 & 11:20 AM. * , < s * tr publication in the current week's issue. - V Tues, & Thurs7;15 & 8:30 A M, Wednesday 7:16 & 7;30 P.M. ST TlfERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Holidays 5 ;30,7:15 &U-;20 A.M. 7:30 riHST CONGREGATIONAL; SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS CHUllCll . . " , " 1 . 686 North Lansing StreetVj ' *' Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph morning* PM * 4verI)l*M. Carson, Minister • - Elder. EF.HerzeJ,Pastor; < Droste and Lawrence Delaney Wednesday Evening Mass 7:30 PM. ' -•'Sunday, June 10 Services held on Saturday Rectory; 102 W Randolph, Lansing CALVARY BAPTIST qiURCIl 9: IS .airi * Church Service Phor»e 489-9051 JTlev Wayne Gassman 10:00 am Morning Worship 10:30 am - Sabbath School Service ,Mass Schedule • Saturday:-? pm M-2IatElsieRd Maple Rapids , Senior Sunday - Coffee (iour Sunday: 6j 8,10.12: DeWitt, 9 am 9,45 am Sunday School to follow Iri their honor/Bake 'Holiday: 7, fl, lo ami 5:30.1:3ft pm 11:00 am Morning Worship sale py the Youth Fellowship 1 '3- v ' Weekday Masses:' 8 am, 7:30 pm 7:00 pm Evening Worship . t , WESTPILGMM UNITED Confessions- Saturday: 3:30 to Sand 7:00 pm Wednesday Prayer meeting Area Wednesday, June 13 , t METHODIST CHURCH , , Corner.o( Parks and Grove Rd* i-7:3Q to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to9 THE UNITED METHODIST 6:45 pm Boy Scout Troop Bapthfti: Sundayatl pm. Please call CHURCH • . t No 01-Wilcox Hall i Rev Brian K. Sheen, Minister 9:30 ain - Worship Service In advance _fc—__i MAPLE RAPIDS 10:45 am - Church School SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Fowler Area Pastor Rev Abe S. Castor , ASSEMBLY OF GOD Willard Farrier, Pastor MOSTHOLYTRINITYCHURCH * Parsonage - Mlddleton""" S US 27 &E Baldwin Located 1/2 mile "east of Francis Boad Rev Fr Albert J, Schmltt, Pastor Phone 236-7742 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph F. Eger, Jr, Pastor on Chadwick Road Sunday Masses-6:30,8:30 and 10; 30 Sunday -9-30 am • Worship Service. Rey Francis Ct Johannldes - Minister 10:00 am - Sunday School '10 am - Sunday Schdol am 10:30 am Sunday School. 11:00 am » Morning Worship 11 am • Worship Service , Weekdays - During school year, 7;3C Tuesday - 1:30 pm WSCS first 8:00 am, Senior Breakfast 6*30 pm - Youth Service and 8:30 am Tuesday each month* 7:00 pm Senior 9:3o am Church School 7:30 pm* Sunday Evening HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'Holy Days - 5:30, 7:30 am and 7'00 Choir practice, 7:00 pm,Scouts. 10:30 am Fellowship 7; 00 pm - Wednesday, second and v 360 W Herbison Rd, DeWitt pm and 7:00 pm eve before 11:00 am Special Service hon­ fourth WMC Telephone: 669-3930 Sorrowful Mother Novena - Friday, GREENBUSH UNITED METIIODlSi oring graduates 7:30 pm • Wednesday* evening service David B Franzmeier, Pastor 7,30 pm CHURCH Telephone: 6695606 * . Saturdays - 7:30 am and 7:00 pm Scott and Marshall Roads Monday, June 11 Suhday School - 9;00,am ' 6:30 pm Wesleyan Service ,t Sunday Worship -10:30 am ,T PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor • Everett M. Love Guild pofluck supper at the home PRICE UNITED METIIODIST Tuesday - Directions at Dawn 7:00 1 iWnyneatSorrell'' * Sunday: 9.45 am Church School. of Fern Brandt CHURCH am „ **• Fowler /11!30 am Worship Rev. Darold B. Boyd , Thursday: WSCS 4th Thursday al Tuesday, June 12 9:45 am - Church School ' •- ST„ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 9.00 am Worship \ , 8;00 pm 7:30 pm Administrative Board 11:00 am - Morning Worship Corner US-27 and Webb Road ' 10,00 am Sunday School meets Women's, Society meets the last Rev Glenn V Cathey, Jr, Vicar LOWE UNITED "METH.QDIST 'Residence G69 39G7 Church 6694308 CHURCH *f" 7:00 pm Boy Scouts , Wednesday of each month, Dinner at 1 12-30 Meeting at 1:30 First & Third Sundays Elsie Area , Lowe and North Lowe Road , Wednesday, June 13 Youth Fellowship meets the first Morning Prayer 9 am Pastor - Everett M, Love Annual Conference at Albion/ and third Monday of each month at Second & FourtrTSundays ELSIE METHODISTCHURCII Sunday: Church Service 10:15 am June 13-16 Holy Communion 9 am Rev David Litchfield, Minister Tuesday: Choral Actors 3-4:30. 7:30 pm « - *- Wednesday: Bible Study 7:304:30 Council of Church Ministries and t 9:30 am -I Morning Worship ' Administrative Board meets the first VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH ' '10:30 am - Sunday School, Supt Merle Senior Choir 7:3041:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday of each month following a 241 EState Road Merle Baese SoulhUS-27 potluck dinner at noon, Rev LaVern Bretz, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL Paul A- Travis, Pastor Youth choir meets each Wednesday 9:45-10:45 am - Church School. There . DUPLA1N METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:45 am Bible School * . -at 7 pm •* is a class for everyone from the Rev David Litchffeld, Minister 2619 E MapfeRapidsRoad Rev Paul 10:55 am Worship Service Senior choir meets each Wednesday youngest lo the oldest, The Bible is our R, Jones, Pastor 11 am Children's Churches * at 7:30 pm textbook 10 am - Sunday School, Supt Ken­ Phone 224-7709 6 pm IN-TIME and HI-TIME • 11 am -12 Noon - Morning Worship! neth Kiger ^ "> 10 am Bible School for everyone Junior Church for children through 6th, U am - Worship Service • , 11 am Morning Worship' 7 pm Evening Worship rgrade < 7:30 pm Adult Bible discussions. 5.00 pm Church Training * Nursery provided during services 6;oo-pm Evening Worship * JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 5:30 pm - BYF for both Juniors and •* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Kingdom Hall ' , Seniors > Rev Charles Cowley f 6;30 pm Youth Meetings Each Wed 7 p'm The Hour of Power 1993 North Lansing St _ >. 7:00 pm -,Evangelistlc Service 10:00 am --Worship Service 0;45 pm Wednesday Jr, Choir for (he whole family, a pm Choir Tuesday,*7:30 pm - Congregation "• 8 00 pm - Morning Choir Practices 11:00 am -\ Sunday School, Paul Chancel Choir, 7:30 pm practice Book'Studies; Text studied: "The Wednesday,, 7-00 pm - Midweek Brown, Supt J_ ,8:00 pm - Choir Practice - Prayer Service; 8.00 pm - Morning 6.00 pm - Junior and Senior BYF Nations Shall Know That I am Choir Practice • ' Jr. Basketball Jehovah-How?" ' t 7:00 pm - Evening Serlvce Eureka Area First Sunday-Communion Service Thursday, 7:30 pm - Theocratic Saturday 10.00 am - Jr Choir 3.30 pm Wednesday - Junior and First Tuesday-Deacon's Meeting Ministry School-Texts Used: "Bible" practice Senior Choir practice Second Tuesday-Ladies' Missionary 1st Thursday 7:30 pm - Woman's 7"00 pm- Wednesday -Prayer and CONGREGATIONAL ^t^H^t^'M^*^V^'M^K01<^X^tM?*<5>X^<4^<<>>(^^ and "Aid to Bible Understanding" 8:30 Mission Society , 1 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Circle • pm Serylce Meeting Bible Study , 2619 E Maple Rapids Road Moments of Meditation.''' Sunday, 9'30 an?- Public Lecture - 2nd Saturday 2:00 pm - Ann Judson Mon-Frl Guild for Jr Hi girls DUPLAlN CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev Paul R Jones, Pastor 9:15 am Radio WRBJ Given by Qualified Representative of *" 3rd'Tuesday'(»:30 pm - Men's Phone 224-7709 Church office hours the Watchtower, Bible and tract Fellowship 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 10 am - Bible School for everyone 9-12 & 1-3 Mbn thru Frl >, Society. 10'30am-Watchtower Study- 5505 E Colony Road 11 am - Morning Worship Current issue of the "Watchtower"., Justin Shepard, Minister 7 30 pm - Adult Bible discussions. V magazine studies* SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH OF BUI Nichelson, Youth Minister Nursery provided during services Attend the PUBLIC INVITED CHRIST< "• 6:30 pm - Youth Meetings NO^pLLECTION TAKEIfl - Temporarily Meeting nt the 9:45 am - Sunday School ST JOHNS'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH DeWitt High School 11 am* Church K 6:45 pm - Wednesday, Jr. Choir; ' Corner of Mead and Walker; t* . Chancel Choir, 7:30 pm FIRST CHURCH OFGOD , Evangellst.llichard J: Wolfcale 6 pm - Youth fellowship and c. Rectory406EWaIker , Rev Jeff Webb Telephone: 6G9-3395 ^ adult Bible. Study Phone' 224*2600 312NUS-27 a am - ''Revival Fires," Channel 5 '7 pm - Evening Service Office 224-2885 * Phone 224-2448 TV. ''Revival Fires," 1110 Radio 7 pm Wednesday - Prayer Meeting l 9.45 dmtChurch School. 11:00 am 9:45 am - Bible School Matherton 1973 Schedule Worship Service. 7:00'pm Evening '10:30 am - Morning Worship. Ser- ST CYRILCATHOLIC CHURCH Every Sunday 8 am Holy Com: • mon: "The Mind of Christ." church of Worship.8.00pm Youth Fellowship 1st • Rev Thomas M Kowalcyzk, Pastor mumon and 3rd Sunday of the month. Weekly Communjon POBOX9751?EMainSt Area 2d & 4th Sunday 10 atn Holy Com­ Wednesday: 7. ,45 pm Family Bible 6:30 pm - Youth groups for grades 1 Bannister, 48807 Phone: 862-5270 munion and Sermon , Study^ f/ - through freshman in college Sunday Liturgies: Saturday - 7 00 Other Sundays - 10 am -• Morning - G 30pm-EveningWorship.Sermon: pm Sunday • (May 1 to Dec I) 8:00 and MATHERTON COMMUNITY Prayer and Sermon CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE "What the Church of Christ Stands 10:00 am (Dec 1 to May 1) 8:30 and \ CHURCH Nursery & church school 10 am for 515 North Lansing Street For." 10:30 am 2:00 pm • Sunday School nursery jhrough 6th - 1 Wednesday, 7 pm - Hour of Power, 8 Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 am and 3;oo pm - Worship Service Every Monday eve 7 pm - Spiritual Rev Wesley Manker classes , 8*00 pm your choice Healing Service 1 Phone 224-7950 , ' Thursday, 7pm-Fishermen's Club Confessions- One half hotir before, 1st - 3d Mondays 7 pm genlbr 10,00 am • Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH all Sunday Liturgies 1 .Citizehs / 11:00 am -Morning Worship OFDcWlTT,SBC Wacousta 2d & 4th Tuesday - Noon i- Sen|or 6115 pm - Young People's Serylce EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 1 Rev Jerry Cole, Pastor Citizens 7:00 pm - Evening Worship Meeting in the Memorial Building CHURCH 1 Every (Tuesday morning and Wednesday. G:30 pm - Caravan, 7:45 while we build our new worship center. Rev RayMcBratnie, Pastor V Area evening weight watchers pm Bible Study and prayer hour Sunday School -10*00 am Telephone 627-6533 or 4G9-3B07 2d Wednesday 1-5 pm Family Morning Worship -11:00 am 0:30 am - Morning Worship WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED this Sunday Planning Clinic FREE METHODIST CHURCH 5:00 pm Church Training 110; 30 am - Church School METHODISTCHURCII 1st & 3rd Wed morning OEO 305 Church Street G.OOpm Evening Worship Meeting in- 7 30 pm - Wednesday, Bible Study Rev EdwardF.Otto, pastor Nutrition Class Phone 224-3349 homes \ ' and prayer'meetlng „ Phone 626-6623 Every other Wed evening 7:30 Cadet Robert Bentley, Minister Mid week prayer service Wed 7*30 Morning Worship: 10:00 am Girl Scouts " i 10 00 am - Sunday School , pm EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH ' Church School Classes 11:15 am Every 4th Thursday Jaycettes 8 pm 11:00 am - Morning Worship Youth fellowship 2nd and 4th Sunday Revand Mrs Royal Bjimett, Pastor Jr and Sr Hi Y.F. 6;oO pm Every Thursday 8 pm AA M Anon 6-00 pm - Evening Worship at 7 o'clock pm 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Cherub and Youth Choir Wednes­ Every Friday 3;15 pm Brownies Prayer servicers Announced. Join us in worship where 11:15 am - Morning Worship day, 3:00 pmj,, "" 1 everybody is somebody and Christ is 7:30 pm - Wednesday Prayer Chancel Choir, Thursday, 7:30 pm ' , * i (. Lord" 1 meeting •- WSCS Noon meetings every 3rd THESE CLINTQN COUNTYj FIRMS ; I For more information call 669-9752 Wednesday or write Boj 306. DeWitt WXYZ Noon meeting every 1st CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS SALEM UNITED Wednesday MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 400 EState METHODISTCHURCII VALLEY FARMSUNITED , Bath Area Council on Ministries every 3rd Mike Hargrove, Minister U S.27and County Line Rd - PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 155 E Sate Rd Monday at 7:30 9:30 am Sunday School, [ Pastor Paul R. Jones r. Administrative Board, 4th Monday f'l. 10.'30 dm Morning Worship 4 - * Phone 224-7709 Rev Neil Boltngcr, Pastor BATH., UNITED METIIODIST of every 3rd month &SS:S:Wft:::Sft5W:¥ft:AS?i¥S!i¥SSS!aS ST . J O H N S ": 5:30 pm Youth Fellowship Parsaonge & Office 2620 E. Maple Phone 4B9-1705 CHURCH I -'' , 6:30 pm Evening Service \ Rapids Rd,-Eureka 9 30 am - Sunday School Rev Clarence Keith Wed, 7:()Q pm Prayer Meeting 11:00 am - Morning Worship 9:45 am,Church School Call 224-4293 for more information Sunday ( 7:30 pm • Sunday' evening ll:00 am Worship 9'00 Worship Evangelistic ( 7:00 pm Bible Study Victor V ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH. 10:00 Church School * Wednesday, 7:30 pm - Youth service entral Nat'l Bank Schmitt Electric St Johns Co-op Thursday, 7.30 pm - Bible Study I 1 Rev William G Hankerd, Pastor ' OF* ST. JOHNS Rev Raymond Goehring 7:30 pm WSCS Third Thursday each We cordially invite you to attend any' BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Township 1002 E. State' / Associate Pastor month or'all of these services Rev Richard Cole, Pastor St. Johns N. Clinton Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph 224-3313 '., Listen to our international broadcast' 10:00 am Sunday School GROVE BIBLE CHURCH - St JohnVOvid-Pewaino Phone 224-4277 Phone 224-2381 Convent — 110 S. Oakland—Ph 224- HARVESTIME Sunday morning at 6:30 pm Youth Fellowship Rev Robert Prange.Pastor MemberFDIC 10:30 am, WRBJ, 1530 on your dial. 7:30 pm Evening Service' Price and Shepardsville Roads 3789 , t Midweek Service on Wednesday 7:30 School — 201-E Cass—Ph. 224-2421 V s 10 00 am - Sunday School. Classes STPETER LUTHERAN CHURCH pm for all ages 1 Mass Schedule DeWitt Area i . 1 v Saturday Evening—? pm MISSOURI SYNOD ll:00'am - Morning Worship * Sunday—7:30, 9,10!3o and 12 4-1/2 miles west of St Johns on M-*l , 6:30 pm - Young People <•* REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS 7'30 pm - Evening Service Holy Days—See bulletin ( 5-1/2 miles south onFrtutcls road Phillips Allaby-Brewbaker, Weekdays—7 30 and 8:30 am and 2 miles west on Church Road CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 7:30 pm •- Wednesday, prayer S & H Farm 7:15 pm ( WAYSIDE CHAPEL Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Corner Upton Rd & Stoll Rd meeting * • Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, A BIBLE CHURCH 10130 am • Worship Elder Jerry Balrd ~ * Ladies Missionary Cirde^meets 4th Sales & Service Implement 3:30 (0 5 pm: after 7 pm Mass until 9* 1433? Turner Road, DeWitt 9; 15 am.,- Sunday School and Bible, Sunday School - 10 am Preaching Thursday Inc. pm Weekday evenings—a few Rev Douglas Beach, Pastor - Classes. Service -11 am , 'Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In COMPANY •s minutes before evening Mass. , Phone 489-9251 . Holy Communion first Sunday of the Choir Practice - Wed 6:30 pm month ' r New Holland Machinery First Fridays—Sacrament of 10 am Sunday School •> , month at 8 am, third Sunday of the Mid-Week Prayer Service - Wed 7'30 Our Specialty A 1 .Penance, Thursday from 4 to 5 pm and 11 am Worship Service month at (0:30 am 1L P " ' , o 313 N. Lansing St. 108^ N. Clinton St. 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to < after the evening Mass until aU'are 6 pm Young People Everyone welcome Phone 224-2777 Sfl Johns, Michigan heard. Mass and Prayers of Adoration 7 pm Evening Service Lansing French Rd. *at 7:16 phi. Holy Communion, on 7:15 pmWed.nesday-Bible'Studyand Ovid Area Phone 224-4661 1, Friday a"t 6 and 7:15 am Adoration of Prayer '- KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST the Blessed'Sacrament, 8:30 pm on i A friendly church with a message THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Fulton Area 1007 Kimberly Drive v Thursday through 7 pm on First for today \ 'West Front St, Ovid - ' Lansing, Michigan Friday. Bible Loving - Bible Believing ~ Rev Claude B Ridley. Jr. Pastor ' John Halls .[ »I Services are now being held at 10 am FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Devotions—Our Motherdf Perpetual Bible Preaching 1 11 am - Morning Worship Help Novena — alter 7!15 Dm Mass Sunday School at 11 am, 1/2 mile east of Perrinton on M 57,1/2 DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH mile south \v 10 am - Bible Study ' ^ each Tuesday. , (Inter-denominational) , Beard Meeting • 2nd Tuesday 6 pm - Evening Worship Religious Instruction ^Cldsses— Women's FellowshIp-2nd Wednesday Rev Larry Rhoads, Pastor Egan Ford Burton Abstract Federal-Mogul iV . MurlJEastman,Pastor Midweek service 7130 pm Wednes­ J-H,!-" r ) Adult Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 pm. , Circle Meetings - 3rd Wednesday 9:45 am • Sunday School f' Jim McGovney, Children's Choir-Wednesday, 4 pm • .11:00* am • Morning Worship day night ' •- High School CCD, Wednesday! at 8 pm. Sunday School Supt. > + CORPORATIONr Public Gbde School CCD, Tuesdays Junior Choir - Wednesday) 4 pm 7;00 pm - Youth Service / Sales, Inc. SfaHlynKroI, Co-Supt Chancel Choir - Wednesday, 7 pm 7:45 pm - Evening Service "" ' r land Title Company from 4" until 5 pm. \ .9:45 am ' Sunday School >\ I SHEPHARDSVILLE UNITED * • Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 7:45 pm - Thursday, Prayer and METHODIST aiURCII ., , . 200 W. Higham St. Johns Plant ,, U ani - Church * ralse ser 1 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns • ' appolhtment, Other arrangements by 6 pm - Youth Fellowship • WESLEVArTlfOLlNESS .CHURCH' P ' v)ce DT Darold Boyd, Pastor 1 Phone 224-2285 , appointment.1 L . 445 Division Street ' 7 pm'- Sunday* Evening Service 'i27WWillfamSt;ovid- v: t ', ____ 7 pm '- Wedesday Bible Study and' ReV Richard D Purchase , East Lansing, 48821 Prayer Meeting „£,, ^ 10'am Sunday School hnd Morning Pewomo fl:3(i am Worship Service, 10:45 am ? v' \\,y SAINT JOHN'S LUTHERAf Worship. Sunday'Evenings 7:30 pm Church School * + CHURCIf i "V REDEEMER UNITED A / 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer ~ Wednesday: 7:00pm Choir practice. FOWLER (Missouri Synod) Hi l METHODIST aiURCIl 8;00 pm Prayer'service Bi'J^ Meetings ' ,'"' Area ' 105NBrIdgeSt , , v Administrative Boftrd first Monday &i ^ Pastor Robert D Koep'pen t , UNITED METIIODIST CHURCH in the month ' t ' D & B Wes' Gulf Service »/ -U):l5\ahi Diving Worship J H. Forest Crum, Minister OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH General meeting of WSCS third Qt& am - Worship,"' (nursery Main nt Oak Street. Pewamo, Michigan i 8.00 ojn Matins'Service, 3rd Sunday provided), 10:30 - 11:00 am.'Coffee a y Dr Lloyd Walker Thursday in January, April and Mathews Elevator , • - caclrmorllh Rev Earl CCopelln, Pastor 1636 Horizon Drive, Ionia , ^September, •_ - ^ Party Shoppe . '• Holy Comunlon, let St 3rd Sundays Fellowship, 11 am Church School' f^ary'ptacejt, Church*' *• Afternoon Circle anee'ts second Grain-Feed-Beans , M Sunday: 10:30 am Morning Worship, Open Monday thru Saturday -WE.GiyE S&H STAMPS each month at lOflSam F Schpoliupt. * *• ^ 7:00 pm United Methodist Youth' Thursday at the homes''of members ' - Phone 593-2111 ,i 7:36 pm Adult Instruction COMMUNITY OF' ST JUDE ' Fellowship Befean Circle m t Pastor v * T The Corner of N US-27 and Roosevelt . OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH ~ l Rds, ^i, 1 ' - rf "the church with "acts 20:20 vision" Daily Mass"--7J30 am _ ^ > : l Wayne Feeds and Grain Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 1 iiMNHaTriSt,Ovid Saturday ^30 pm * 7(4b pm t Morning vVorsh^-tl-.oo a.m. (Non Denominational) Ai ?Phone 693-2420 Round Lake Road 1/4, mile East of US- Sunday 81OO am A.lOiOO am Sunday evening - '6:60 pm Rev Richard Glea sen BRIDGEVILLE GOS>EL MISSION Antes Cleaners Capitol Savings Wednesday evening service - 27 , Church Phone 8344950 1 Holy Baptism - Sunday, 1 pm "4miles south of Pompeii 7; 00 prri i 1 Glen J,"Famham( Pastor ' Parsonage Phone 834-2473 - * Sacred Confession > Saturday, 3:30 Pastor JSDingman Pickup and Delivery . Sunday ' 1 AND LOAN ASSN. •r 10;00, am Sunday School «nl7:30pm/ ' » t j_ Sunday 3pm Bible School 108 W. Walkers f A church Where everyone Is 10 am' Sunday School,. Classes for it:00,am Morning Worship ^ , ' Family Holy Hour for Peace • 3i45 pm Worship Service1 , 222 N. Clinton all ages ' * 6:M pm Youth F.M.Y, Phone 224-4>29 / welcome r * Saturday, 7:15 pm / Thursday 7:30 pm Cottage Phone 224-2304 WESTPHALIA u am ' Morning Worship 7!30 pm Evening Worship Prayer Meeting * ^ ' . 5:45 pm - Youth Fellowship. Senior," 9:30 am Ladies Bible Study every , . 1__ -**,A ^4 and up; Jet Cadett, 10-13 Tuesday ' (Announced from puhiltf .j • 1 pm • EVoping' Service , ' 17!30 pm Wednesday evening Prayer Youi And You, And Soil - Wednesday * "* Gunnisbnville Maynard-Allen i y Service ' j . ' 7:30 pm - Bible StUdy4and'pr > .^'; 6:00 pm: Teen's Soft Baq every -It -m take YOU, and YOU, supSrKd-Siwry™f5" tabtnilid Fr'ktay' Area Parr's Rexail JiA McKenzie STATE BANK - andYOmoJieipputahendto \^cWHrenina„8erviccs, . f„.„„„„i„,™.^ 1 y GUNNlSONVILLE cancer. To protect youfSelf and , HAn j^,, d0or to an open book ' • 1IOLV FAMILY CMHOUC ft I your loVed ones, the Afnptican .... Bible preaching church w»h a criURtli . - UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A 4 Ctarliahd Wood Roads Store Agency Portland-SunneW-Westphilla Cancer Socfety urges an art-, message for you..,, , FrSwhAuSi rA Rev.Dan Miles, Minister -j V 212 N. CUnW'St\ John. Membet.FDIC v M 9:30 am Church Serylce , r t, The Cotne'rDrug Store /gerfefoussuppb: 10:45" am SumMy School W .Cipftilfci.. , Phone 587&UV "•' 7J00 pm Evening "MuTon Weinet- Phone 224-2837 —rnV. 'TftiS&U0*tote' \ 'VJ U k^i i'AttZLi^sk "V.

SCHOOL

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V .f SATURDAY, JUNE 9 and SUNDAY, JUNE 10 2 to 6 p.m. 1 to7 p.nt ; Located at 1208 So. Swegles St /

INST. JOHNS -•••-ms Clinton County News 1 i'-'Tf,'1 SECTION C i. JUNE 6, 1973

•'»»i» '-ajtiiB*«»" ' i » * " ^f .-•it.'

June 6,1973 Page 3 St Johns bui class ew structure TwentyK>ne" St\ Johns High- hours a day, Monday through background in building by being "Friday. exposed to the different trades year's juniors will return to the apprentices In the commercial School students hhve' been in- course next year and act as building related trades. " volved in the building of the new , One group works for 3 hours( involved-in constructing such a foremen. . home at 1208 S. Swegles in St : in the morning with the other home. '.* One such person, is a recent Johns. . group working 3 hours in the, Building trades students graduate;who completed the afternoon. : , . ' obtain experience in carpentry, Three hours of credit are class and is now an apprentice Members of the Building; Robert Niemi, instructor of electrical work, 'niasonary, given for the course and those for a local electrical contractor.. Trades course, the 21 students' ^the course,-: cites the many .roofing and side, interior trim, who complete the class possess Next years class is expected built the 3d house in the com­ sources of experience for the . formica work, insulation and enough experience to become to include 34 students. ""' munity, that have been projects- Students in helpin: g to build such many, other areas. of the Building, Trades class. a home. ' " " . ., , '•, Participants in the course are: -v.- A- Work on. the house goes on 6 He said those in the class get a . juniors and seniors. Nine-of this

TO THE ST. JOHNS - Here's Hope ,Fpr A Bright Future HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE BUILDING PROGRAM June 9, 2-6 p.m. ?'•'&''"••••" .^ June 10, 1-7; p^mw Be Sure To Attend > 5 WE'RE SORE YOUILJH^VE THE SAME / SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE Located at 1208 So. Swegles, St. Johns - ' ' ' • • • ' iW"fc ,. ..!,;.••- •.•-•• • ;•-.-','•--•'••' . "*-;:. ^'y./«>£-v •• • •••"»• ''.'• FOR ALL YOUR STONE *i \ vh. »• .-1

: ;ANd HARDWARE NEEDS. .. RANDOLPH'S ; : Digging & Septic Tank ^ '.-•r-yi '•••''.; ':'\\y ^^0 r^y-i' •"•• , Service and Heady-Mix Concrete „ N.U.S.27 St. Johns HOMER NELSON CUTSTONE & HARDWARE 224-3761 * -,*'•" : '•'",'• * ••••„;• 3022 W. St JOSEPH l^ ; I ' UNSING 4824*13-%lY^:*^''^:-'. /'JT-

CONGRATULATIONS To the St. Johns High School

Building Trades Project . . . Decorative lights A JO0 WELL DONE! and mirror accent batbroom vanity t

5 ' '1 \

; : We AreiHonored To. llave\Been Selected TcfW^nish YourFloor ICoypririgs *- SINCE 1923 • FIFTY YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SERVING CLINTON COUNTY

1 V Students concentrate • % 4 ti A- *\ E.F. BORON C6. on painstaking details < *-v ST, JOHNS PHONE 224-7423

•* "* r A ,*•. x- *. - «.«£ 1 "fSSSki June 6,1973 ,, Page 5'

:•-• 'A--:

YOU'RE ALL INVITED TO THE -

: Sat. 2 lo 6 P.M.\ - v^ Sun. 1 to 7 P.M. ,; " •'"' V'"'-1*, , ,'• *• .-.* •'- '• : " One: of; the finest accomplishments of 1973 for the*-!; Clinton County area is the completion of this'home-, built by studentsMn the 'St. Johns Buildhig' Trades/v "Program. This 3-bedr6orii ranch wfth: aluminum exter­ ior plus brick front is highlighted by a-large attached garage. Equipped with a family room with fireplace, the home" also offers heating with a;gas.fbrced-air,fur- nace. Also complete with TV antenna and central air^ • conditioning, the "home'.features S; full basement and carpeting throughout. Our congratulations^ to the - ...* . •*•• •- * students,- their.instructors and the many fine local tradesmen and supporters' of the project.; It is some- • thing we can a&be proud of.:,; .. -' •

"•'Vf '*a&ted$te We at Capitol Savings are also proud of our growth in 1973. Our.assets of over $225 million makes us one of Michigan's largest savings and loan associations, ^Helping communities grow by financing home owners isvbne of the main functions of bur organization and you as a saver at Capitol Savings can be assured the money you save will be used to make our area/prosper ahdgrow. ^ ; ' ;• ' '-.- •-=-. •-',,;-*> • ';;- • • -' •-*'••--'•-•. '•-•• •;- - *-\s$&®t*••, i:-' -'•••/•' '• " " ' . 7." - '• V-'fS":.,.

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• -?% &--. INSURED ••'•i > • •* INCORPORATED 1B90 • LANSING. MICHIGAN W ,,. /*• '*'•'• ; Slain,Office: 122J3. Allegan;Lansing, Micnigan , " v*..-'/ TV-,*- !V> #; "-.\ -.-!•",:. ; V.'iV j t;"- -.;":»"' * *^ :" "~- •' "'JKl ; : -a"22"-N/GUNtjbN 'AVE: W^T.^QHN& ^;^r--b'-"W'/i; =i- •••''^ .A"^IAS.^-^W

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. t June 6,1973 Page 7 •••••' VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

4- AVAILABLE TO CLINTON COUNTY HIGH -SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR 1973-1974 Courses Offered: ; LOCATION: (Former Bee's Chevrolet AUTO MECHANICS Building In St. Johns) Automotive Service Clinton Area Auto Center Automotive Service II AGRICULTURE Agriculture Occupations Home High Schools Agriculture Mechanics Ag. Center S.J.H.S. BUILDING TRADES Pewamo Building Trades I Fowler Building Trades II St Johns COSMETOLOGY Cosmetology I Melba Beauty Cosmetology 11 School - Lansing ELECTRONICS > , ' Electronics I Electronics II St Johns High School (Radio & B&W T.V.) Electronics III ^ (B&W^ Color. T.V. Service)

Daley's Restaurant FOODSERVICE „»• r ' in St. Johns HEALTH OCCUPATIONS Health Careers . Home High School Clinton Memorial Hospital Health Assistants In St. Johns

"*r***T£** •••,• *** *.*•••**** * * * *k

* J *• -u*! ffp <\* M Page 8 June 6,1973 £«B Swegles Sheet home presents attractive exterior Regardless of the comfort and tractive partial brick front. . garage with a window, plus , glass. f lenty of yard space provides beauty of the interior of a house, The front of the home is ac­ convenience is gained through a Finished* drywall 'siding for an attractive lawn, flowers a very important aspect 6f a cented by a casement picture separate service door. allows the garage to present an and trees. n ft new home is an attractive ex­ window and side lights on each The garage door is 18-foot'v, attractive appearance^with the The lot comes ready equipped u terior in pleasant surroundings. side of the thermal insulated wide and constructed of fiber door closed or open. /' , That factor is evident in the. front door. with a shade tree in the corner. Swegles St home built by the St Siding on all parts of the home - --- -* Johns building trades class. includes insulated backing for The home is equipped .with all-weather protection. maintenance free aluminum Natural light is provided the soffits and sidine with an at- Comfort and n beauty plus worry free living

Worry-free comfort is a major aspect of the Swegles St Equipped with forced gas home built by the St Johns heat and electrical appliances, building trades class. the home is cooled with central " As you" enter the home, the 1st air conditioning. room is a comfortable living All windows in the home are room with plenty of natural Anderson welded windows and light from, the picture window. all windows are equippped with The doorway from the living full screens. room leads to a* family room on Wash day is less of a chore the leftand a kitchen just off the with an electric washer and living room. dryer located in a room right on Sure to be the gathering spot the main floor. _ " * for much of the family and their , ^Convenience is the key in the friends, the family room is kitchen also with a build-in highlighted by an attractive range and dishwasher. fireplace,.topped off with an Hot water comes from a*40- attractive decorative roof, gallon gas hot water heater. The made of wood shingles, t ' home is wired with a 200 amp The kitchen features harvest breaker box electrical service. gold electrical appliances and A maintenance free exterior roomy color coordinated features aluminum siding with "'cabinets. ^'» , a partial brick front. The" combination kite hen- Except for the, half bath and dining area is accented with a laundry area, which are floored divider cabinet. with inlay lineoleum, the home The home contains a bath and will be completely carpeted. a half with facilities for another Value of the^S-bedroom home on a 90 x^lSO foot lot is set^be- f full bathroom, located in the - basement tween $40,000 and $41,000.

On A Splendid Building Achievment

i#

Iv -i Located at 1208 So. Swegles in St. Johns WESTPHALIA BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. * , 1% mi. South of Westphalia on Grange Road ^ - ^ \ 587-357V "

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Page 9 June 6/1973

Electrical experience I of many areas - providing experience for members of . the.buildingifradesclass..-

Interior work in early stages as class members prepare walls for plastering arid paint

Color coordinated kitchen includes Harvest Gold electric appliances and Odessy Oak cupboards. Friendly Gate A garden gate should be door- like — an inviting entrance, not a barrier. For an bpen appear­ ance, good privacy, design yours A of spaced slats nailed on both, sides of the frame. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr To The St. Johns High School CONGRATULATIONS Building Trades Program Bj * Tojhe St Johns On A Job Well Done ( Building Trades "' * Complete Program On A. • CONGRATULATIONS Superb Job. ' • St. Johns Building Building Service June,9. 2-6 P.M. Home Located at • Trades Program, ^JUrtfi Ifl;li7iP;M.J2^. Swegles S^" * Commercial OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE , — - ^ St. Johns * Industrial ' June 9, 2-6 P.M. June 9, 2-6 P.M., * Institutional June 10,1-7 P.M." June 10; 1-7 P;M; * Churches * HOME at 1208 "*" Home at 1208 'Custom Built \.' S. Swegles St. £>. Swcgfes, St Johns.r Homos • Speciality v CENTRAL l S**' Be Sure To .Serving this area over-16 voors * SLVohiu * Attend 4* •-•;:•<*•• Norm Radgmacher DEAN'S Im LUMBERNUMBER Rademacher JhueVafaz, 224-2358 ^^ HARDWARE LUMBER

Construction Your Complete Hardware - and Sporting Goods Store -St. Johns Ph. 224-7118 mm

Vki-, ,. _«*v^__S» -*. • f&'-y -.* Page 10 June 6,1973 Su are attractive W - \ $1 practical

The house recently built by Qualify and year-around end of the sunken family room, structed of. fire brick with a tenna and television jacks in- the St Johns building trades •comfort can be found in the is covered by L_a wood shingle - sandstone hearthearth anand mantimantles , stallestalled \nin ththe famiifamilvy wAroomm , class has several subtle home, right down to the front decorative roof. Television fans will find the living room and ' master features that could be termed door. The door is a steel-clad The fireplace itself is con- home to their liking with an^ bedroom. "unique." . fixture with thermal insulation. One such feature is the Future occupants of the home washer and dryer room on the chose a bright and colorful main floor, removing the need . approach with lavender chosen for cumbersome trips laden •for the master bedroom. - :•-•:• <3$* with laundry, baskets up and Another bedroom is creme- down the stairs. de-menthe green and the 3d Another practical feature can , bedroom is River Blue. I* be found in-the kitchen and The main bathroom has dining area/ w flocked wallpaper, as does the Just off the living room in the dining room. - - kitchen is a planning center, - The half bath is decorated including wall telephone, built- with textured' vinyl wallpaper. in desk and storage cabinet and ~ The soffit above the kitchen drawers. divider-counter is accented with v The 'main.bath in the, bath striped wallpaper. - -. = and a half home, has 2 rooms, The color coordinated kitchen with' a separate room for the Consists of.harvest golfl ap- vanity sink and closet con­ pliances surrounded7 by Odessy taining a" linen storage cabinet. II light'oak cabinets.. \ The tub in the bath is a 1-piece One. of .the highlights of thfe molded fiberglass tub, plus home is .the family.>room - shower. . fireplace. Thefireplace, on one

YOUR

CONTRACTOR

m . *•£

5 for dll electrical work, ••:• *-*••• . . -,*./••'••. • ( think first of ;., , [ SCHMITT ELECTRIC • 1002 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2244277 • • ST. JOHNS Attention to detail important

I'v-fj BUILDING TRADES ADVISORY COMMITTEE MILO.ROWELL EARL LANCASTER TOM HUNDLEY KENLASHAWAY,-;. E. F. Boron Compan St. Johns High School City ofSt . Johns Vocational Education IM Superintendent Director ... -i -. •

• BOBNIEMi ROYBRIGGS KENnlUNGER JACK MELLINGER St. Johns Instructor Briggs Realtors Plumbing & Heating Fowler instructor 1 *•''-•• , : JAMES.MOORE NORMAN RADEK/IACHER EDWARD SCHM ITT Attorney Rademacher Construction Company Schmitt Electric •«•

•'••W' June 6,1973 '*•'.. , Page 11 uimmg s home has '7ofs of living space r i 1650 feet - and that •include the basement Building Trades Class. : - The kitchen arid dining area is x ii»6'\ The other 2 bedrooms teffc ?ver fo? a work area- The Swegles home basement 1 : A 13'6'%'-x 13'6" living room is ;i a roomy ww-v IR* size with are 13'6" x 10' an^ Q"V' x n* ' The house has a totalsquare measures 28* x 49'. ; .

> :v' BY ANY COMPARISON ... . THIS I $ AfiREAT H O USE! Attend The Sk Johns BulldiRg Trxides

1208 So. Swegles AT ST; JOHNS.

Saturday ' We at Karber Block wish to congratulate the St. Johns Building \ Trades program for the completion of this fine home in St. Johns. and We'd like to especially commend the young men from St. Johns , High School who worked so dilligently to complete the project. :**-• We are pleased to have supplied the blocks for the project.

'•#.: ,• •:,,.. ;• -:\l £? JUNE 9 & 10

•#.

Sand - Gravel - Black Dirt - Mortar Sand

817 CHURCH ST. ^ ST; JOHNS • PHONE 224-2327

\a u>"*.V it,-* *: i,H;n •*-• aw • ia,i r • * ^ ••_ n • * a .<• ,i| • « C'-i •_* i^. * 9 ! St. Johns Building Trades Program

Cr The St. Johns Building Trades program has provided an " opportunity for young people from St. Johns High School to1 *• " receive first-hand experience in the ^construction of a house *, ,

and we support theJnstructors and students in the program by. t '-, encouraging attendance at their "Open House.' The interest.and * desire to accomplish-is evidenced through the coordination of schedules of the students involved in the program and the participants can be justifiably proud of their accomplishment. . * u , *-?>

We At Clinton Notional invite area residents to attend

WHERE 1208 S. Swegles St. open St. Johns, Michigan.- Saturday June 9 \AJu CM From 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday June 10 ho u s e From 1 P-m. to 7 p.m.- *-,-? WE ARE PLEASED TO SPONSOR THIS PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT ON BEHALF-OF THE ST. JOHNS BUILDING TRADES. PROGRAM . &.,

' i ««V .

CUHTOH HHIQHAL

Thwuk-awdehnkm^estaffsoeasyT~ CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Serving The Clinton Area from Eleven Locations

Member FDIC. .