Hospital honors late Dr. Stoller By TOM DeWITT IT WAS FURTHER recommended that the The staff Is planning on a public dedica­ , , , , Co-Editor department of pediatrics be known as the •••••vAM«K»M«IO'>KM*K.W*K*&'I» tion of the department when the project is P. F. Stoller Pediatric Department and that completed. ST. JOHNS —^Because of his greatinterest an appropriate memorial plaque be placed The revamping of the department would 1 and love of children," the Pediatrics Depart­ to signify this action. « ment of Clinton Memorial Hospital will be include a playroom, new furnishings, paint­ The medical staff said anyone wishing to ing and fixing up of the walls with decals known as the P.F.StollerPedlatricDepart- participate in the memorial may do so by ment. and other pictures. It would involve revamp­ sending contributions to the Stoller ing of five existing rooms and creation of The announcement was made Monday fol­ Memorial Fund in care of the hospital. lowing a meeting of the medical staff of a playroom. the hospital. They acted after the late Dr. P. F, Stoller's widow requested they so be I used. # In a letter Mrs. Stoller said, "After con­ sidering the various uses of the funds so Work program 1 kindly given in memory of Dr. Stoller, at the time of his death, it is our desire ' t& that if possible the funds which are not otherwise specified, be used in the Pediatric Department. We feel this would be particu­ offers new hope larly fitting because of his great interest and love of children,* By TOM DeWITT security act, works the same as an em­ The medical staff statement said: *In Co-Editor ployment service but deals with persons 8S recognition of the long years that Dr. Stoller being serviced by the Clinton County De­ acted as chief of pediatrics at this hospital ST. JOHNS—There's new hope for un­ partment of Social Services, Berndt said and served as school physician to the chil­ employed persons on the public assistance the office was established in Clinton County 1 dren of this community, the medical staff rolls in Clinton County. because there were persons who wanted of Clinton Memorial Hospital, in a special The Michigan Employment Security Com­ to-work but did not have transportation meeting on Oct. 29, recognized the request mission announced the opening of a work to Owosso or Lansing to enroll at the of­ S from the family of Dr. P. F. Stoller Incentive program within the county to be fices there, or to look for jobs. Also, that memorial funds donated at the time of headed by Donald O. Berndt of Owosso. clients won't have to call long distance his death without specific indication of their The announcement was made by Fred anymore. use be included in remodeling and provision Hanses, branch manager of the Lansing of new furnishings and equipment in the MESC office. •WE ALREADY HAVE a couple of them pediatric department." v. The work incentive program (WIN) hopes working," he said. Social Services Director Roger Semites s/ to move men and women and out of school youths 16 or older off the public assistance said he was very happy with the opening rolls and into productive employment. of the office and was looking forward to Berndt has set up an office at 1002 its success. E. State St. (in front of the Schmitt Electric "In the past, we have not had the staff Warehous) and he is open for business. available to provide this type of service," K Schutes said. "THE MAIN GOAL of the local office Schutes said every effort would be made is satisfactory employment of all WIN en- to employ those persons on the public rollees as a result of this service,* Berndt assistance rolls as long as they meet 1 said. "At the present time, services at the requirements. the local office will be limited to those enrollees who are employable.* "HOWEVER, IF someone should refuse 1 Persons considered employable are those to enter into employment their assistance as who have no health and child careproblems could be cut off," Schutes said. "But there >y QUEEN CINDY and also have transportation. are many things taken into consideration "We feel there are approximately 50 such before that extreme would be taken." | ' Rich Welsh, president of the Senior 'night. Watching are members of the court, persons now on the public assistance rolls In some cases, persons could both work in .Clinton County,* Berndt said. "The tar­ and receive public assistance. ADC cases | Class, crowns Cindy Lanterman 1971 Cathy Stoddard, Jill guernsey and Anita get will be to place all employable enrollees could be considered in this area. Again, % Homecoming Queen at St. Johns Friday Strgar. , . * in jobs'and get them off of the public as­ there are many things taken into con­ sistance rolls.* sideration. |vA w, WtV,. . w,,.v,,^^ DR, STOLLER The WIN program, which went into effect "There are people receiving public as- in 1967 as part of amendments of the social Continued on Page 2A Clinton may get new center Helping hand project updated Auxiliary in 1967 is in the process of The signs are posted two to a block By ANNETTE WHITE by the St. Johns Jaycee Auxiliary for a News Society Editor being updated. To date the revised list School officials study includes Helping Hands in some 240 homes program appropriately called Helping in the city of St. Johns. Hands. Children in the neighborhood are ST. JOHNS~The Helping Hands project instructed to go to homes posting the signs which was started by the St. Johns Jaycee Chairman of thecommittee is Mrs,. Donna when In need of help. These homes have Humenik and other members working on been recommended by civic leaders prior the project are Mrs. Roberta O'Connor and to placing the symbol in., their window. new vocational ed plan Mrs. Martha Wyles. Index Persons displaying this emblem are in­ structed to assist the child by summoning By TIM YOUNKMAN « the formal agreement by the Clinton County "It is strongly felt by local school of­ These hands are wordless signs which board could coma during their regular children can "read* as symbols of help the parents and the proper emergency ficials that the growth of the intermediate Classifieds 12A agency. They are advised against any ap­ meeting Nov. 11. staff and programs in recent years makes it and haven when In trouble outside their ST, JOHNS—Clinton County maybe own homes. If they have an injury, are plication of medication. getting a vocational training center. At The school officials also pointed out essential that additional facilities be ob­ Church Page 9B •i\ the inadequate facilities which house the tained," Pocuis said. being bullied by other children, become lost The symbol of help is a 8 inch by nine least it could, if the county intermediate Editorial Page ....;. 2B or, more terrifying are threatened by a inch card on which a dark blue hand has office and the state can agree onaproposal. intermediate offices, currenUy located The two recommendations have been across from the county courthouse. They Football Contest 8B child molester, the youngsters know they been'placed. On the back of the placard Representatives from the six Clinton taken under advisement by the intermediate are listed the local emergency telephone expressed an interest in investigating the board of education and adeclsionregarding can run to a home displaying a hand to County boards of education met last week Legal Page 4B receive aid. numbers and instructions to volunteers. with the intermediate board and super­ possibility of finding more adequate facil­ -them "will be reached in the near future," intendent and voted to go ahead with plans ities for the intermediate staff. Pocuis said. , Obituaries 4A to develop a county-wide vocational school. Society 5A B. Stanley Focuis, Intermediate district superintendent, said the recommendation followed a joint meeting of school super­ intendents and board presidents^and mem­ bers of the intermediate board* * The 20 school officials met to discuss Local officials see career change the findings and recommendations of the Ad Hoc Committee of the Tri-County Co­ LANSING—A state vocational education districts and may be asked to join a regional efforts. ordinating Committee on Vocational Ed­ department official has vowed there will be district, most likely located in Ingham He also represented Clinton County In a ucation." some changes made In the planning of County. tri-county study on career education, "We Pbc.uls'* -said the vocational education vocational education in Clinton County. School officials were asked to establish need more of what we have going now," facility would have a program designed A new concept in vocational education a plan to present to tfre tri-county group Lashaway said. Thus far, the programs specifically for career education "for 11th will be the establishment of a series of by Nov. 19, "There will be a special meet­ designated as "county-wide" only include a ' .{ and 12th grade 'high school students from planning districts, following a master plan ing Nov. 30* for all 49 coordinators In handful of students from Fowler and Bath. the six, constituent districts in the county. beginning in 1972. One of the problems this area to lay out detailed plans on Other schools were not able to join a The districts include St. Johns, Fowler, facing the department is what to do with vocational education centers. St. Johns program this year and are hoping Pewamo'-Westphalia, Ovid-Elsie, DeWltt Clinton County, Final plans will then be worked out for further developments which might in­ and Bath. State 'and county intermediate school establishing programs now offered and those clude a separate center for career training. It was1 pointed out during the meeting officials met recently in Lansing to discuss discussed but not operational to be sub­ "We've got facility problems,* Lashaway that the intermediate district can act only directions for Clinton's vocational program. mitted to the state board of education for said. "There are a few areas where 'the as a coordinating agency for vocational The individual school superintendents were final approval. ' various districts will cooperate, but we education and cannot operate a vocational represented DyDonaldKenney.Ovid-illsle's ' St. Johns said there 'was a possibility basically have no program right now for program on jts own. It can enter into con­ superintendent. * of Clinton County students being attached Clinton County. There Is a new ^career tractual arrangements with school dis­ E'dwln St. John of the vocational depart­ to the Ingham Vocational Skill Center, one education thrust so we will definitely need tricts *Jtf .vocational programs are needed ment said last week that the officials were of 90 different area centers throughout more facilities.* and cannot be established to levy taxes and told to coordinate their efforts at a. local Michigan. Lashaway said the county needs a new coordinate a program. ( ' level and present their plans to a trl- "Many areas such as Clinton County building and more facilities to expand the Focuis said the state department of ed­ county coordinating council. have not Identified exactly what they are courses offeredj/'We made a survey last ucation -must approve any.plan decided at He pointed out that .Clinton County cur­ going to- do,* St.-- John said. If the local year with about 1,700 kids In 20 areas. the loea.1 level and establish guidelines rently had no vocational training facilities districts decide' to set up a vocational We know there are many programs they or directives for future planning. He said to serve all, of the six county school center,for the county^Clinton voters will want that we just don't have right now.* • \r get a chance to give the ultimate approval Lashaway cited such job training courses or- rejection. The intermediate district will as cosmetology health related occupations, have to tax from .5 to three mills to pay assistants and technicians, building main­ Internal med specialist due here Dec.1 for half of the program with the remainder tenance, graphic arts, institutional , .coming, in- federal funding. The Ingham and motel and hotel management and auto ST.^JOHNS-By the first of December, HE. IS-MARRIED and has four daughters, Genesee counties' vocational ed programs St. Johns will have a.riew doctor. * mechanics. Irenna, 8, Juliet, 6,'Odette, 4 and Lisa, were established in this manner. Ovid-Elsie's Supt. Donald Kenney was He 'is Dr. Herand Garapetian, ,35, an 11/2. internal medicine -specialist currently Whatever plan is decided, the state board impressed with the work of the vocational working at- McClarion General Hospital in The Doctor Search Committee raised of education'must approve the move. education department and It's new state director, Jack Mlchie. Flint.-i r approximately $5,000 to bring in, a new But Clinton County does have a coordin­ 4 physician to the Clinton Memorial Hospital. I'm impressed with this new leadership," The ^announcement was made Tuesday ator for establishing a link between various The money was raised through contributions school districts. He is Ken Lashaway, cur­ Kenney said after attending a meeting of morning* by Brandon C. White, chairman of to the fund and will be used to* provide Clinton school officials and the state board, the Doctor Search Committee, , * v rently Vocational director at St. Johns heat, .lights, rental of office space and High School. "He seems to be a common sense individual. David Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dr. Garapetian graduated from Tehran- secretarial help for the fjrst 90days.ltwill We have been critical In the past of the Livingston and Susan Humenik, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Medical Facility In Iran and did post also pay for irialpractlce insurance Lashaway, who helped institute a building department of education, but I think we are graduate [-Work in England for five years. | premium. ' • > ' trades program at the high school where entering a new era of vocational education." David Humenik, all of St. Johns, look over the Helping He arrived, in the,. United States about a' students built modern ranch homes on Currently, Ovid-Elsie has been tied to Hand poster which is a project sponsored by the St.- year and" a Half ago* and has resided In* White said Dr. Garapetian will arrive on assignment, also works parttimewithother Flint since thattlme. > or around Dec. 1 In St. Johns. * * . districts to coordinate vocational training Continued on Page 2A Johns Jaycee Auxiliary. PHOTO BY ANNETTE.WHITE M> »

.IUI-MV Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971 Doubl e Exposure unemployed Continued from Page 1A

twice this week sistance that do want to work," Schutes However, in order to reach the goal of said. , employing all employable persons, cooper­ ST, JOHNS—Double Exposure is usually Clinton County is one of the lowest a big goof you make with a camera. And ation is needed. counties in Michigan with persons re­ "In order for this program to work we usually it Involves at least one, tf not two ceiving public assistance based on the of the best pictures'on a roll of film. need full cooperation between employers, county population. Per thousand population, Department of Social Services, community Double Exposure has another meaning. 22 persons receive public assistance in At least this week, right here In beautiful and county leaders with the WIN office," Clinton. The county is one of six under Berndt said, downtown St. Johns. 25 per thousand. Clinton spends $10.44 Double Exposure is a big spoof, or a IN ADDITION, SERVICES at the Lansing per inhabitant of the county while the state center will also be available to the Clinton farce if you prefer. It is the title of the average is $30. first production of the winter series of office. plays being brought to you by your friendly Berndt comes to Clinton County with a BERNDT SAID THE job picture appears background of 26 years working for the neighborhood thespians, the FirstNighters. to be brightening in the county. The play opens Thursday night at Rodney MESC, He was a placement interviewer v "We now have more jobs on our board and veterans employment representative B*. Wilson auditorium for two performances. than we have had in the past," he said. The second will be Saturday night. in the Owosso office of the Commission.

THE PLOT REVOLVES around a psychi­ atrist and his nephew. The nephew is in Continued from Page 1A need of money and goes to all lengths Vocationa to get it. And he has a group of theatrical friends to help him out. Owosso's program in Shiawassee County's Officials are worried that voters will vocational plan, but O-E school officials not encourage a new vocational arts program Jim Mcyueen is Mark Carruthers, the have taken a "wait and see* attitude on deter- from the Intermediatedlstrlctnorbewilling *„ nephew. He shares the lead with four mining just where the district will partici­ to fund it. If that happens, other areas of others, Rachel Houska as Maidee Holmes, pate. Kenney said if a new vocational center Michigan, officials say, will advance much Roger Glumm as Curt Ellis and Sharon Rehearsing a scene from the upcoming production of is located in Clinton County, ideally some­ more rapidly with vocational training, leav­ *:* Speck, as Mrs. Darlene Phipps Housington. the First Nighters are Jim McQueen, Teresa Freed, Steve where between St, Johns and the DeWitt- ing St, Johns and Clinton County dis­ Bath area, Ovid-Elsie would join the Clinton organized and ripe for controls from a The play is under the direction of Du&ne Thelen and Carla Kurncz. The play will be presented Thurs­ program. Miller and is being produced by Mrs, higher level. day and Saturday at Rodney B. starting at 8 p.m. At the present time, O-E offers home Jeannie Moon. There are 13 members in economics and a top flight agricultural Student honored the cast. program as part of its expanding career Other members are John Speck, Steve planning courses. K AL AM AZOO-T w e n t y-f i v e He said he would'like to expand the Western Michigan University Thelen, Henry Dellar, Teresa Smith Freed, students were recently initiated Diane Goodknecht, Bonnie Kimball, Diane program into such areas as die casting, New fire truck shows sod farming and landscaping, graphic arts into the Gamma Rho Chapter of Rademacher, Carla Kurncz and Betty Stone. and auto mechanics. Plans are currently Beta Alpha Psi, national honor­ ary accounting fraternity. TICKETS ARE $1.50 for adults and $1 being worked out to start a mechanic program utilizing the bus garage and equip­ Among them was Richard Hen­ for students. Curtain time for Double derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Exposure will be 8 p.m. Thursday and the ment. This could be accomplished by next need for expansion year. Robert S. Henderson of R-6, St. second exposure at the same time Saturday. Johns. Elsie News ST. JOHNS-The City will be erwax to proceed with his own The young man, who did not OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Larger stop signs and stop ahead signs have been Installed at Oakland and Sturgls in an effort to cut down on accidents there. Bids were accepted for a stake rack truck and a 3/4 ton pickup truck. Low bidder in both cases was Montague International, with bids of $3,580 and $2,337. Clinton County .News Robert MacDonald . . .GeiwMgr. Timothy Younkman, Thomas DeWitt . . .Co-Editors Michael Preville . . .Adv. Mgr. Harold Schmaltz - .Asst Adv Mgn Second class postage paid at St Johns, Mich. 48879. Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Cllntort County News, Inc. • Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ igan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, S3.7S for six months, $2 for three months; outside Michigan, $0 for one j>«ar. The Pharmacists at Parr's Rexall Drugs are perfectionists, R. E. BENSON highly trained and expert at their profession. PLUMBING If this is your year to build a home—remember We will not sacrifice quality, & Block Basements are warmer, interior walj needs only time or knowledge a coat of paint for finishing and the acoust ics are better. at the expense HEATING of your prescription. 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHN1- Phone 22-1 7033 From PLANT to JOB.. We invite you to have your next prescription 3 MASTER filled SIDE-O-MATIC DELIVERY by us. PLUMBERS SAVES YOU HOURS AND MATERIAL American-Standard Your blocks are placed where you need them ... IN THE Plumbing, Hot Watei BASEMENT Heating • Gentle Handling with Side-O-Matic prevents chipping and Lennox Warm Aii breaking. Heating and Air OPEN DAILY 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Conditioning • Safe Delivery Guaranteed!

CUSTOM SHEET PARR'S »<"" DRUGS METAL SHOP KARBER BLOCK CO. 2 ltYN. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2837 47 Years .Same Address 817 CHURCH ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-232Z Wednesday, November 3, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3A : '

St. Johns Homecoming highlights

JUNIOR FLOAT

Angie Sirrihe rode the junior float, a Halloween entry. Mounted parade Units-usually have follow-up inen. These two were no ex­ The St. Johns High School Marching Band. ception, walking behind the horse drawn fc. £ .senior float.. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971

1; xi-i Clinton area obituaries Veterans' Day theme \ -•' ——i- headlines club meeting and Miss Theo B. Parr of Indi­ rette, and Mrs. Eleanor New­ Cora M. Parr anapolis, Ind.; a son, Glen W. comer both of Lansing, Mrs. brought to life when Mrs. Paul Parr of Lansing; eight grand­ Mary Johnson, of Hastings, Mrs. Members .of the Morning Mu- slcale participated in a "sen­ Martis Jr. sand such popular Mrs- Cora M. Parr, 94, of children; 18 great-grandchil­ Kathy Oakley of Las Vegas, Nev. songs of that time as "P.S., dren; two great- great-grandchil­ and Nora Dletrlck of St. Helen. timental journey" In song from Ma$ie Rapids died Sunday, Oct. the present time to the early I Love You* and "The Newness 31 at v<«* Rivard Nursing Home dren, He Is also survived by two of You." brothers, Arthur of DeWitt, and holiday spirit on Oct. 28 at in St. Johns following a long the home of Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. Robert Rice brought forth Illness. Richard of Portland, three sis­ some of the deeper emotions Ethel Stewart ters, Mrs. Margaret Fish of Mrs. Winchell Brown, pres­ funeral services were held ident, was especially proud to expressed in World war n when TuestJity, &bv. 2 at the Abbott Eagle, Mrs. Gertrude Bennett she sang Malotte's 'Pledge of Ethel Stewart. 85, of 207 West of Eaton Rapids, and Mrs, Addle announce the election of Mrs. Chapel ol the Osgood Funeral Manning Bross as president of Allegiance," and "Among the Homes Inc. in Maple Rapids with Steel, St. Johns died at Clinton' McHenry of St. Johns, and 17 Living." Memorial HospitalSaturday, Oct. grandchildren. the South Central District of Rev. Paul Jones officiating. the Michigan Federation of Music Mrs. B.A. Diebort, who pro­ Burial was In Beech Cemetery. 30 following a long illness. Fun­ Burial was at North Eagle vided1 a background commentary eral services were held Monday, Clubs. The last time a member She was born in LebanonTown- Cemetery. of St. Johns Morning Musicale for the musical program, also shlp on Oct. 23, 1877, the daugh­ Nov. 1 at the Nazarene Church led all those present in singing with Rev. Wesley Manker offic­ had this honor was in 1965 when ter of James and Alice Ida Irwin Mrs. George Brooks was dis­ many old favorites from World Dny'te and had been a lifelong iating. Burial was in Lowe Ceme­ War n and "Some Enchanted tery. trict president. Mrs. Bross will -o-iident of Clinton County, Her SK Johns take office In May 1972. Evening" and "Sentimental Jour­ j.dsband, Herbert A. Parr pre- She was born in Clinton County Ci ty Commi ss ion ney." • > 'Med her in death. She was a on July 24, 1886, the daughter Mrs. Howard Woodbury opened the Veterans' Day program with Skipping over to the spirit of ...ember of the Maple Rapids of Harvey and Florence Hammond Minutes another approaching holiday, Congregational Church and a life Skinner and had been a lifelong a tape recording of "Light My Fire* by The Doors, selected Mrs. Harold Lundy used the member of Truth Rebekah Lodge. resident of the area. Her hus~. piano keyboard to represent the band, Archie Stewart preceded October 12, 1971 by her son, Brian who is now Survivors include three daugh- serving in the current war in cavortings of Halloween with srs, Mrs. Gladys Barton of St. her in death in 1957. He was "Witches' Dance" byMacDowell. a member of the Nazarene Church The regular meeting of the City S.E. Asia. 'Ohns, Mrs. VeraEldredofClare The next meeting will be held t t and Missionary Society. Commission was called to order Memories of the goodbyes, by Mayor Wood at 7:30 p.m. letters and hello's to loved ones at the home of Mrs. Manning Survivors include two daugh­ Bross on Nov. 11. ters, Mrs. Wauneta Stevens of Comm. present: Wood, Ebert, In the Korean War Days were St. Johns and Mrs. Dorothy Bandt Rand , Grost. Comm. Absent: (from VAN! W. HOAG of DeWitt; five sons, William Hannah, Staff Present: City Man­ ministrator, toid the City Com­ for an Installment plan or a of St. Johns, Elmer of DeWitt, ager, Weatherwax; City Clerk, mission that he was in favor of $32,000.00 alternate cash pur­ Roy of Lansing, Wilbur of Per- Hundley; City Attorney, Maples. the code and urged the City Com­ chase price. Motion carried. Dear friends, rlnton and James of Maple Motion by Comm, Rand sup­ mission to adopt the ordinance. Rapids; 19 grandchildren; 19 ported by Comm. Ebert to ap­ Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ . Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ gr eat- grandchildren. prove the City Commission min­ It deserves emphasis that ported by Comm, Ebert to close ported by Comm. Ebert that the utes of September 27, 1971. Mo­ the public hearing on Ordinance City Manager and his assistant the time, the place, the char­ tion carried. acter of the funeral service, No. 243 inasmuch as there were Mr. Randy Humphrey have per­ Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ no other persons present wish­ mission to file for a^ Federal the merchandise used, the ported by Comm. Ebert to ap­ cemetery selected - these are Edward H. ing to discuss the code. Motion Grant for the acquisition of rec­ prove the warrants. Motion car> carried. reation land. Motion carried. decisions of the family of the ried. deceased. The funeral direc­ Atherton Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ ORDINANCE NO. 243 General discussion regarding tor acts only as a representa­ ported by Comm. Ebert to ap­ tive of the family. An Ordinance to provide for Halloween Hours followed. Mayor Funeral services for Edward prove the agenda. Motion car­ the minimum construction re­ The clergyman should be H. Atherton, 72, of 13190 Wa- ried. Wood asked the cooperation of all VETERANS* DAY HONORS consulted in matters that con­ quirements of dwellings, build­ residents to limit Halloweenfrom cousta Rd. were held Thursday Several residents of Garfield ings and structures in accordance cern him before any decisions Oct. 21 from the Holihan Fun­ Street appeared before the City 6:00 until 8:30 Sunday, October are made. with the provisions of Act 207 31. Mayor Wood stated t*-Rt the Some 85'0 students, the band and an "American Legion eral Home of Grand Ledge with Commission requesting informa­ of the Public Acts of 1921 (MSA the Rev. Dale Spoor officiating. tion regarding the alleviation of a 5.2932) and to provide for ad­ fire bell would ring at 6:00 to Color Guard turned out for a symbolic flag raising Monday Respectfully, Mr, Atherton died MondayOct. storm water problem on their ministration and enforcement, start Halloween and again at 8:30 at Rodney B. Wilson Junior High School. After Boy Scouts 18, of a heart attack at his street. including penalties for the viola­ , home.. to indicate the close. Mayor Wood Mayor Wood and the City Man­ tion thereof. asked that porch and yard lights Tony Helms, Scott Downing and Jim Light raised the flag, He was born Jan. 29, 1899 in ager told the people that an en­ be turned on during Halloween the students sang patriotic songs. Clinton County, son of William gineering study was being made Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ and Harriet Atherton. He was a hours. Further, Mr. Wood re­ but was not yet complete. ported by Comm. Grost to grant quested that all adults drive care­ life long resident of the Wa- Mayor Wood told the audience the request of the Pewamo-West- cousta area. fully and to caution their chil­ which included several adult and phalia Schools In regard to their dren not to eat any treats until He is survived by six sons, teen-age representatives from students soliciting advertise­ they have been inspected by an iTPttausi; (Robert of Portland, Ralph of "Our House* that the City Com­ ments for their annual. Motion adult. Mulliken, Michael, Edward Jr., mission had decided not to par­ carried. Ifioag Funeral Home Clair and LeRoy, all of Wacousta, ticipate in the "Our House" pro­ five daughters, Mrs. Betty Ver- gram. Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ ST. JOHNS, MICHIRAN Motion by Comm Ebert sup­ ported by Comm. Grost to di­ Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ ported by Comm, Grost to grant ported by Comm. Wood that the rect the City Manager and the the request of the Jaycettes to use Chief of Police to have a traffic City of St. Johns would generally the municipal auditorium for support the Idea of a teen center uStudyimade .regarding vaxious.In- <£n& their annual lunch with Santa on . ter.sectlons.in the community with and would be in favor of a well December 11 and December 18, run, well supervised teen center. t- particular! attention-to: fainter- • 1971 and to waive any fees for . section, of'Oakland aireefc^and Yea: Rand, Wood. Nay: Ebert. the auditorium. Motion carried. ' Absent: Grost, Hannah, Motion Sturgis. Street. Motion carried. failed. Comm. Grostofferedthe Reso­ Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ lution of Determination Public Comm. Grost asked about the ported by Comm. Rand to ap~ Improvement and moved the city leaf pick-up. policy. City prove the request of Mr. Kurt adoption thereof, which was sup­ Manager Weatherwax told the Becker to park a trailer on ported by Comm. Rami, Resolu­ City Commission that he had, North Clinton Street. Motion car­ tion carried. placed a notice in,the paper no­ ried. tifying residents that the city Motion by Comm. Ebert sup­ Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ crews would pick up leaves South OSGOOD of M-21 on Thursday and North ported by Comm. Rand to open ported by Comm, Rand that the the public hearing regarding Ord­ City Attorney draft an option for of M-21 on Fridays, FUNERAL HOMES inance No. 243, the proposed St. the purchase of approximately ST, JOHNS FOWLER Johns Building Ordinance, Motion 14.2 acres of land adjacent the Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ carried, city park with the option calling ported by Comm, Rand to adjourn MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID Mr. Humphrey, the Zoning Ad- at 8:50 p.m. Motion carried. Methodists to host Redwing Football

Saturdays - 9:15 a.m. lay witness mission

"Renewal by laymen* is the key single offensive the Church has to renewing the church in today's ever launched. world. This is the conviction St. Johns United Methodist expressed by many outstanding Church is hosting a Lay Witness leaders within the church. Spirit­ Mission this weekend, Nov. 5- EAST OLIVE PLANS CARNIVAL ual poverty Is caused not so much 6-7, that laymen may have an by materialism, secularism, and opportunity of sharing their faith. skepticism from without, as Men, women, and youth from Kal­ Carrie Curtis, Chris Howe and Greg Bloomfield look blight on the spirit within the amazoo and Illinois will be guests church. For this reason Arch­ In homes of members of United over the array of prizes that will be given away at the East bishop William Temple once said, Methodist Church as they lead in Olive School Carnival Saturday, Nov. 6 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. "The Church is no longer a force, this special venture of renewal. but a field fo evangelism." The schedule Includes: The event will be held at the school and is sponsored by the Should the anchor of the world Fri., Nov. 5, 6:30 Covered . P.T.O. Featured at the carnival 'Will be hourly prizes with be.cast Into the Church would it dish meal followed by Singing and the main prizes being a 15 H.P. Rupp snowmobile and a pro ve a solid rock or shifting Fellowship. 7:30 General Session sand? The world of leadership, Sat, , Nov. 6, 10:30 Coffee Panosonic radio. Proceeds from the carnival go to buy needed of lawmakers, oflogtcalthinkers, Groups In homes, Teen Coke items for the school. East Olive is located south and east of of decision makers are desper­ Group (Inquire of Mrs. Walter ately needing a signpost, an Cole for locations). 7:30 General St. Johns on Green Road, between Williams and Krepps Road. anchor , a counselor. Can the Session. PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE Church answer this need? Sun., Nov, 7, 9:30 Church Since 99% of the Christian School. 11:00 Worship. Church Is comprised of laymen, The public is invited to Join Mason Co. hits they can constitute the greatest In this fellowship, , GAS A FUELforALL SEASONS Coaches Corner 100% in appeal

CLINTON with NATIONAL The wicle-awake bank ST. JOHNS-Kert Mooro, sec­ retary arid treasurer of the F.C, *, Cf/acK Ertti* B«clc«r makes itattso easy. , Mason Co. advised the United Community*Chest committee to­ day that, all of the employees of Fridays at 3:45 p.m. . the Mason Company. had con­ Drive Up To . • tributed to the '72 campaign. This 100 per cent partlci- 7 a.m. BANKING , pation hopdfully will provide an Monday thru Friday ' Impetus to make this campaign NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS- St. Johns Auto Bank •- a most successful one. Valley Farms Drive-up Teller. The management of the Mason LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! Elsie Drive-up Teller (Mon. & Fri. Only) Company said, *We feel ex- WRBJ ' tremely proud of our employees ' who this year set a new high in CLINTON NATIONAL contributions. The working to­ WHITE S 1/2N-2W-1/2N BANK AND TRUST COMPANV gether to help people who have ' had a bad break, is oUr per- lllll I ii W From pompeii Member FDIC ' sonal, moral responsibility and PHONE POMPEII the United Community Chest Is 1580 one way to accomplish this." 838-2201 H V ^•i fV ^C:*tttVi. - : 'Wednesday/ November 3, 1971 C^^^;;£OUhjTY NEWS/ St, Johns, Michigan Page 5^ »£• •< Virginia Bertram now Mrs. Michael^ot^ Clinton iCounty Area

FOWLER-White giadioiue and for 300;. guests.. Spebial guests yellow and orange daisy mums at the .wedding ',atid reception URCH NEWS decorated the altar of HoljfTfIn- were Arnold B*rtram, grandfath- eY. 6f."the!tiride ahd.'M'r* and ity Church for the li aim. .cere­ l mony uniting In marriage Vir­ Mrs. John Nbfaach,'grandpar'.ents JI-rHAviliAu if> HTll m I (III' • • li< >• < • • M • n »14' • I < • • • •• • • • • '< nil- ••!•••»<•< '• ••»'w^tfA*Ww*Vtf*IW>i*'M«WAt * Church Women United in Clin­ needlework, boutique and Christ­ ginia D. Bertram and Michael Of^gVownV' ton CoUnty Will celebrate World Mi Nobach. Rev. Albert Schhiilt mas Items, country store and on Friday, Nov. frozen foods. performed the double ring dot the West Pil- 16 service* A luncheon smorgasbord will The bride be served from 11:30 to 1 p.m. with soup; turkey casserole, of Mr. and Mrss. Alfred Bert- Force, ... , ,' ,, ; ^ . {_*,•« «inh B.nnn oH.flr commun_ ram ofR-liFoWlerandthegroom >«».« MMM.1I. ™ tMii ^wnH.intn. more thah 5,000 other commun baked beans, hot sandwiches, desserts and salads. is the son of Mr. and Mrs« Mayfl-r of FoWler HlghSohooU.-f.;.H , Qmpnaals wUl be on the deter- 'ard Nobach of R-2, Powiefi Dinner will be served from ibratton of the environment which 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and the menu The bride was given in mar­ HOSPITAL has become one of the most im­ will Include a choice of swiss riage by her parents and ap­ portant problems facing mankind steak or ham loaf. Price is proached the altar y/earihg an NOTES today* • adults, $1.50, • children, five to empire-style gown of white satin •• The- Hospital'AuHllliiryrBoard ,' In facing the realities which ten years old, $1 and children featuring long full sleeves and a motion Wedneiadiy^.O.Dti 10, ih' this crisis presents, women of all under five, free. high collar. The bodidBj. bufjs the hospltaldihlngrooiii; - churches are invited to partlcl- and collar wore''.'accented with Mrs. Frances Dlebert and , Mrs* Oyrtis.'WaltJron, chair- pate ,ih a united service on the Mrs. Alice Heibeck are In charge heavy cotton lace, A daisy lace : Juliet cap secured her chapel- man,/ifttrodliced f'Mrs'» Charles- thenie "Build a New Earthl" of the meals. Mathew^i of-Fowl?r* anewbdiird WoVid. Community Day is more length veil and she. .carried a 1 Ifrie.hiberi ^ W' 'A- - '• 'r.- •• • than just one day of special em- bouquet of yellow'''•sweetheart v roses and white baby" .breath. V,6lr,s,,^aiifdrd Beas.« repdried pnasls for church women. They, miBlue Star Mothers the' se^yihg committeci jiadma'de in. their own communities, will Sl^he^^ftHlcies'^hls^year'tthd seek to catalyze existing groups r£El£u££w—^i*' Alicia Bertram of•.Fbwlel* was into 'concerned action to design Mrs. Marie Woods, state pres­ maid o? honor and serving as Mrs;,'Oliver Montttgile. reported the Puppet Committee had the programs to educate the upcom­ ident of the Blue Star Mothers, bridesmaids" were^Mrs> Gary L'.. ing generation about the environ­ was the guest of members of Brown of St.; Johns., arid .Mrs, Christmas red flannelette stock­ ing's and Haiti reidy for the De­ ment, help educate the public and Chapter 88 when they met for a Albert Arens of Westphalia, all provide a channel for involving potluck dinner on Oct. 26 at the sisters of the bride. The attend­ cember babies 'to wear.-homo. -'Mrs, Virgil, Zesb reported oh wqmeh in the current crisis. St. Johns Congregational Church. ants wore empire-style gowns MR. AND MRS; ORRIN BLANK with large full sleeves trimmed the success oi tHd theitf a'party. Sihce.i942, World Community Mrs. Woods was welcomed to with material matching thesklrt* Of the 41 persona, 'attending, 18 Pay has been sponsored by the meeting by local president, The bodice was done In yellow itfer.e .(fpm,tlie.(tii^^i.KJohhs, bhUrch Women United to em­ Mrs. Edna Eldred, and the rest* \vere from the phasize corporate action for jus­ During the business meeting and the skirt was made of an 1 acrylic print in fall colors of 6nylronsj.,6ne fr.om-ks'fai as tice and peace. Church women Joyce Thrush, chairman of the Celebrate anniversary green, yellow, orange, brown atid Clare,' A> spring .theatre party have always worked together committee In charge of Christ­ rdst. The gowns were made by is to be plahWirpossibly with across racial, denominational, mas gifts going to the boys in twdbUfleii ,": .:.'.,- and economic lines to meet human the service stationed overseas, the mother of the bride and the EUREKA-Mr. and Mrs*Orrln Hosting the open hoUse will bride's sister, Mrs* Brown; They ,the inBtaiiatidh6ffVbracikets heeds, set up a date to package the for; etch room .is being .done, boxes. In other business, Delia Blank of Eureka Will be. guests be their children, Mr. and Mrs. wore yellow and orange floWers- . Church Women United has al­ of honor at an open house; in Chester Blank" of Evart and Mr. in their hair and carried bouquetd Hopefully; this project -will be ways responded generously to Corkln reported that 47 pair of and Mrs. Patrick OWehsby of completed in all parts shortly, mittens are now ready for Christ­ celebration of their 50th wedding of yellow and orange daisy mums material aid programs for refu­ anniversary. Decatur, Ga. - .", centered with a yellow rose. The] tfatherV ,VYaiting Room gees, victims of disaster, and mas distribution. A mitten tree is on-the second floor oathe Under scheduled for display around Nov. The event will be held at Friends and relatives of the bther needy people, in coopera­ Congregational Christian Church couple are invited to attend and tion with Church World Service. 15. Best man Was Tom Nobach of the; critical eye of the 'Hospital in Eureka from 2 p.m. to 5 It has been requested that there This Hakes place all through the Following the business meet­ p.m. on Sunday, November 7. be no gifts. Fov/ler and serving .as grooms,? Auxiliary board* It Is now taking year, but it receives special em­ ing, Mrs. Woods reported on her men were Roger Nobach and RUBS on a hew look, .Mrs, fed Dault phasis oh World Community Day. trip to the National Convention ahd Mrs. Fred Ferris applied Nobach of. Fowler, all brothers They participate in the Cloth­ which was held in Anaheim, Calif. of the groom. Seating the guests a fresh coat,of paint,-Mrfl.,Al­ She announced the Michigan bert Nelson donated a pole lamp. ing Appeal of Church World Serv­ were ushers jKehneth Bertram ice, local CROP committees Chapters had received the first MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL M. NOBACH and Steve Nobach. ; Which softens-the lighting,, and place award for Americanism. It now draperies .are ..being hung, (CROP is the Community Hunger A 5 ,p,m. receptlprt'.Was held Appeal of CWS), and in the sale was also reported that the Blue CLINTON at' the Fowler Conservation OlUb Agerits are. on the' lookout for Star Mothers have done more to NATIONAL more restful furniture that might of Olft Certificates, *The wide-awake bank Ih 1971 funds obtained from aid the veterans than any other Eight music clubs be borrowed from a less popular organization In America. area of the hospital, the sale of $3 gift certificates mak : Friday,,Dec. 16 Is. the .ten** •will be Used as follows: Blankets On Wednesday, Oct. 27 Elolse Duploin- Will be sent to disaster areas Pease, hospital chairman, was tative date, s^Hbfc thJT Christ­ Drive Up To hear women's chorus Rochesler Colony mas cookie sale* At.this, time, (part, of, the 1970 funds were accompanied by Pauline Burk, By Mrs James Burnhftm the. hand, knitted afghSh.tyill be responsible for the first blankets Ruth Barrett, Bertha Hennlng, to reach Peru). School supplies Rose Randolph, Rose Wilkie and , Featured at the South Central Mrs. Manning Bross, member of Phone 224-4045 awarded..toa dehor. AU Auxil­ SATURDAY BANKING iary members are doiicl ting do­ Will be distributed in developing Edna Eldred on a trip to the In St. Johns .** 9 a.mVtb 6p;m.- '•District Meeting of the Mleh- St* Johns Morning Muslcale, was nations. Tools and materials will Grand Rapids Facility where a i' {gah Federation of Music Clubs on elected president for the coming Twelve women ami chlldreh nations of 50 cents each, .or 3 In Elsie ' * 9. a.m. to 1 p^m. from theDuplaittChufchofChrist for- $1. .f.he afgha'ri-^ill; be :ori be'provided for home-building party for the_ veteran.,.s. was held. _., * TUeSday, Oct. 26^ at the United district year. ; Jf, 1 Methodist Chulfth of Eaton Rapids and the Bt. John's' Churfch o* public, display -before. Dec. 10, •and -rebuilding in poverty areas '0hb 'fturidFetf and •fifty^ persons ^; Chris,, t -attende» , d the bpenrtL/1^^1L hous e the Hospital Auxiliary Board df "Appalachian Mississippi -and' were"' entertained;' 'during the ^ A was the 40.y6iceWomeH%ChorUs ! , ! -..•.- " probable feyielorii 'Mrs. Wftl" I', arr. byZanirtelli, "Moon Song* of R-l, Sunfield. "God's TreasUW Chest*--7 six dron gave all members pres­ .• Offerings received from World CiommUhity Day church services vfrbhv T*hree Spanish Ballades— The bride-elect Is a graduate precious gems from, dbd; Was ent take-home copies...... :' BUtler, "tittle Wheel" arr. by of Fov/ler High School and is the messageSUnday.atihepUplailh Will, go toward Intercontinental Church of Christ Worship''HoUr. Mission* Which serves people's Ruth Artmah, "Eternal Life"-' employed by theStateofMlchlgan ; l in the Corporation Income Tax Matthew 13144' Wai the scrip­ needs in this country and abroad. bungam ,t v. South Watertown Of special concern will be eco­ The eight clubs:'shared pro­ Department. ture text. Special music Wad pre­ Lay-Away Now For sented by a sextette accompanied ./By>IrR:''ftttii^.^ S?..Y logical causes. For example, new gram ideas and'heid workshops The prospective groom is a ministries In national parks, for developing,^the extension of graduate of FortlandSt. Patrick's 'on the piano by Mrs. Earl Dun­ t^ ham. Greeters for the day Were through experimental lnterships, ^the club's activities, and music and Is employed by Fisher Body. -, Edgar„GbihrUh; and son, Her­ Christian education materials An April 22 Wedding is being Mrs* Harry Beery and Mrs, bert of C6lUhibu§, Ohio \tereSat- ;,. in hospitals. Nellie Spiegel, aftd help In establishing ecology p-;.-hiii»inti.tburlng' »f&o business session, planned by the couple. tir'day guests'- of -'Mrr ahd-.Mrsi CHRISTMAS training centers* larUce ttddgeBi'^;-.-.'--'',/..'•' 'Mr, atid Mr'si Lloyd .Reed of tfhe local gathering will begin at Si.'. Jdhri* and i'ed St61t df'Has-' With a tea at 1 p.m; Featured- lett-called.on-Mrs. Myrl Stoll at.the li30 p.m. program will Smoftuf Ske Stow t'h'e^ast^eek, •;>, ,^' l- •'•• • tie:6rUce Campbell of St. Johns * 'Mr•V.fllchard Bftvy. ^s under­ ^h6 W1U show films and be the going' 'treatment at.fit|-llkWrBtlce Wgues t speaker. finest QOlmpfoted 'tUmxdk ft0spitaliVT,:.-.-.'^^:. ; All Women in Clinton County :.-Mi'8^'-tiph:.dbtJbs.ftftd-.Mrfl. aarf e Invite. . d to attend and a nurs- A SELECT GROUP CafbiyriSailWihtiWerelhO^hd ^V w111 ^ Provided for small Rapldi .Thursday" oh a •"hoppihR children. tHpv the WestPilgrimUnltedMeth- Term: WOMENS SNOW BOOTS . Mrs, Vivian Humphrey and odlst ChUrch IS located at the Mrs, Harold Patrick were Sat­ dbriier of Parks and Grove Road, south ahd west of St. Johns. •Fleece Lined • urday guests of ..Mrs, L Harold •All American Made Humphrey of LanslngY -,• ' M. ahd Mrs. aorflld.Phlliips The First Congregational *100% Water Proof of EihiWoad 'Hbad AVei*e'Friday ChUruhih St. Johns will hold •Antique Brown supper'. gUeatS '"af ,Mri ahd Mri. its annual church fair on Thurs- Bruce Hodge'i, dayj Nov. 11 from 1li1 a.m. to •Bl^ack Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Wilson *7 p,ni» :The theme Used by the entertained af. a,-teW "agi Hal­ Committee, Barbara Kuhns, royal blue dial. •Alligator Prints loween 'Par'ty attheif hbhie oh chatr'man, Janice CrOwell, Kaye Je dial and strap, •Sizes to 10 Airport Road Saturday 'evening* Sbhertj WUda Becker, Sharie sllvertone dial. • 'Mri'afi^MrsVDbhfibHbh^ere dressmeh and Marldell Nelson,, •12, 14, 16 inches high hbs'is-'it tt;ybUria-!*iia('i'ieds'-bf is ^.Mother Goose A Go-Go.» * Discontinued Styles Marahathi hayrld'e-ftlid Reiner featured at the event" will be roast at "the .home of the Robert several booths which include •Name Brands B or tons • availing, baked goods, candy, rugs, Stainless b, ONEIDA ONEIDACRAFT® DELUXE STAINLESS SALE PRICED Just Imagine, a complete service for eight in .deluxe »«»^»«5 quality stainless plus five matching serving pieces all for $49.95 $C85 0 /icademu Nordic Crown'i Ember Glow*, Chateau** Caplstrano*, Lasting Rosa" AND orriM . ••• PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY $780 !r.tb.lnsure VbUT acceptance. 'B:^»l;*?iV ^Pjpr/flwttietf-JJh^tfihfctiori*' W^lte br call 7 H:'-;', ^\imw&mtijfiurn** N«W CLAIIM JTAITINO THE FIRST I .St.. Johns, '& Ow.oiso Stores Only •TrnJcimirku or one 111 a tlU. SHOP. PRl DAY ..-.NITES TILL? *.' **: v' n^ffia1?ii>yi • A TUes.'«t 'ThUrs. 9!30 - 7 p.m.] Select Gifts NoW .. . $1.00 W1U Hold Any m.--- :&i>-I:™,^*™,-'r I Wed*,Pri. & Sat. tit 4i30 I Gift and.*. Credit Tehris Are To SUil You

Alia , tifq/fiu-l Oyrtmo •• Mhibr.itua*hts.f6r :a fhihlmum chargQ. MI MBIR OF, burtmd '"'In "' i1",f""' ^ fftBK PA^KlNO NATIONAL HARR'5 temhy , CONOMY 19387 teth East St, \SSfV.lV! ION OF 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone ttlMit 'tihiittg ",*"'-'* k it E SHOE STORE • Strand'* Shoei (iNMITOHTOY Phone m-tm Phone 224-2213 First In'Foot foin'tofii with Fimwi trend Vina lonfa .- S( 1IOD1 s

?m* Page $A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johhs, Mlehlgah Wednesday, Nov^mb^ 3/ 19?) t #. Janet Fox becomes Mrs. Robert Rutter Married Engaged PBWAMO(C) - St. Joseph's (Coming Events dalholio dhurch was the setting ! FOWtfiR-»JanBt Fox became maid of hohof Was In mosa for the Saturday, dct* 30 wedding the bride o* Robert RUtter itt a green, the flower girl in lime 1 ceremony uniting in marriage double ring ceremony performed greet, ahd the bridesmaids Wore Jane Simon and Bonalddoodman, In Most Holy trinity Church on in deep purple ahd hot pink, Nov. 3—The St. Johhs New­ Potiuck supper honoring Jr. Past Msgr. Thomas Boiger performed Saturday* Oct, 16. Rev. Albert Each attendant wore a ribbon comers Club will meet at the Worthy Matron and Jr* Past the 1190 p.m. service before an Schtnltt officiated at the 1)30 matching" the color of her gown Central National Bank in St. Worthy Patf on* altar decorated With a cascade pun. service before an altar in her half and carried a arrangement of red sweetheart decorated witb"^lhk carnations*: Johns at 8 p.m. A demonstrcH NOV. C - Tho East Olive School colonial bouquet of carnations tioh on dog obedience will be roses and white pompons, " purple; astej-sy'tEredn crysah- and mums. carnival will be held from t) given. p.m. to 9 p.m. sponsored by The bride is the daughter of theinttW'tind white carnations. Mr* and Mrs, Norbert slmon of Nov. 3 -Prairie 4-H signup the PTO* Hourly door prizes The bride 1B the daughter of EdWard Rutter of Dimondale* Will be given away* Proceeds R-i, Pewamo ahd the groom's Mr. and Mrs/Stanley Fox of coUstn of the groom, 'was best Will be held at the home of parents are Mr* andMrs*aeottgo Donna smith from 8130 p.m. to Will be Used to buy heeded item* Fowler atid the groom Is the man and serving ii* grooms­ for the school* Goodman of Portland* son of Mr* and Mrs. Richard men Were SteVe Pox of FoWler, 8:30 p.m. The bride appraoched the altar RUtter of 604 Wight Street, St. brother of the bride, and Gor­ Nov. 4 — YMCA of Shiawassee Nov. ?-The ovid-EisU Band wearing a gown of nylon organza Johns. don Thelert, of at, Johns, brother- County will sponsor a Coffee and Booster ciub will sponsor ft trimmed with appiiqued daisies, in-law Of the groom. Seating Issues from 0:30 a.m. to llt30 smorgasbord dinner at theovid- Ruffles of chantllly lace accented The bride; given ill marriage the guests Were Ushers Bill La- a.m. Topic will be "Credit Buy* Elsie High School cafeteria With the" bodice, Bishop sleeves ahd by her" father, chose a satin Fevere of St. Johns' ahd Kehhoth ing* presented by Anne E. Fields' serving to begin at noon and empire-style gown featuring a of Michigan State University. continue until 8 p.m. Baby sitting high neckline, Polil of Eagle, OoUsln of the Maid of honor was Mrs* itieh- high collar, Bishop sleeves with bride. Nov. 5—Bingham Grange Wilt Will be provided* Pride of ad­ french duffs and a chapel-length mission Is adults') $2*(30, stu­ ard Capet and serving as bridea- meet at the hall at Q p*m, Busi­ maids were Pat Mccormick of BdNNIE MAB LANNERS train. tfloWer appliques and seed The tioliple greeted 200 gtieets ness meeting and program will dents, $1*50 and elementary and pearls accented the entire gown* at the reception which was held pre-schoolers free. Pewamo, LindaThelenoftansing be * followed by light refresh* and Susan FreUnd of Lansing, Mrs. Nick A. Lanners of Her floof-iehgth veil whs edged lh Holy Trinity Hall at 5 p.m. ments. Salem, S.D, announces the en­ With rose lace and she carried Special guest at the wedding Nov.tf-ThepubUotstiordiaUy Thom&s Booker was best man 1 invited to a FareWollopertHoUBB and assisting as groomsmen were gagement of her daughter, Bonnie a colonial-style bouquet of blUe and reception Were Mi , and Mrs, Nov. 5 - World community Mae, to George Sakton of Den­ * f sweetheart roses and white caf- Day will be held at West Pil­ in honor of or* and MM, UU Anthony doodman. Dan Barnes Joseph Fox, grandparents of the BUdd from 2 to 4 at the Con­ and Bill ourns, all of Portland. ver, Colo., son Of Mr. ahd Mrs, natlonst She wore diamond ear­ bride, and Mr* ahd Mrs. Richard grim United Methodist Church Bonal Saxton of Ovid* rings, a gift from the groom. RUtter, Gladys RUtter and Kath­ starting at 1 p.m* Speaker for gregational churdh Basement in The couple greeted guests at a leen Roberts, all grandparents the event Is Bruce Campbell* Carson City. The couple requests reception which was held in the no gifts please* ohuroh hall at Siao p,m, Miss Lanners is a graduate Donna Fox* the bride's sis­ of the groom*, Nursery will be provided. of St* Mary's High School itt ter, was" iriald of hortor and as­ Nov. - 6:30 Regular Meeting The iiewMr.andMrstGoodmah Nov, 11 - The annual Congre­ wilt make their home in Lansing* Salem, and of cr eight on Me­ sisting as bridesmaids were Following a wedding trip to O.E.S., Radlaht Chapter NO. 79, morial dt* Joseph's fidhool of May liOUMUeller and Attn Theien. gational dhUrch baaaar Will be jiilii!l!li!!itljil!!tiliiilii[i!!iitili!!tlii!ilWt!t-iil:i!i!i!M'liWt Northern Michigan the couple held featuring a luncheon served Nursing, Omaha, Neb* She served Flower girl was AmlFox* cousin Will make their homo in Key two years in the Army Nursing of the bridei the attendants Wore from lii30 to i p.m. and a dinner I Wedding 1 West, Fla. where the groom is lh the evening from 8 p,m, to Corps',, one year of which she ehiplr^style gowns featuring a stationed with the Navy, served lh the Army's 93rd 7 pirn. Baked goods, rugs and . Th» ttadiiritf lai,. D high stahd-Up Collar ahd long The bride IS a 1669 graduate iHfatniitiDtl for pUbiicQlion ElVaeUatloh Hospital in Long sleeves With french cliffs, The irths needlework, boutique items* ciwtfltonn Cdunt.v Blhhi Vietnam. She Is presently Of fowler High School ahd the Christmas decorations and many JWPfh p,m the groom is a IDOD graduate of tiinten'* CitiMWii #f omn employed at Mercy Hospital lh Other articles' Will be on sala. a fcdnnot Rodney B, Wilson High SchOdl. wtvffm-„^„-Mnteo, . imm...... lat w use at Denver, Colo* TomorfoW - w Free babysitting Will be provided MtafliijuUmjttetUttef that during the dinner hours for those time, l^li eniidlitie la tie' Her fiance is a graduate of attending* cenaty ta1Linsufe fdlrncsi the ovid High school and of<. steles WINELAND-A girl, Mary tb, nil psHlei atiti to.rtll Marriage m*»vbH oofMdWBf MHWBIi No wedding Michigan state University* He is V Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. NoV. id - The St, johhs Jay- ilofiBlofiBi will be delaye. d inbfe Heautti Salon Larry A. Winelartd Of 3d0 Stoli Ihsn one wutt. engaged ih building construc­ tie e Auxiliary will sponsor a 1 tion In the DonVer area* Lddated hext to the Kroger . Road, DeWltt oh Odtober 24 at drafts and card party starting J ef», wad* Sterd lh Sdlithgate Shopping" Licenses Clinton Memorial Hospital. She dlHfi V 3*sltid"iH The at 1m p.m, in the high school HrMAa nubfiestiOH,Vi irSdl« H f".. it. A December 3i Wedding Is PUtt on OiS". 27 and StUrgis Weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces. tiubllcatlon. «(tcf cafeteria. Various merohants and •Hoult a it ed a.be plow, su^mitiBt, iHluFHiatloj prieht planned in SoUth Dakota. St.( St, j'dhtta William T. GOK, 66, tut, st* The baby has one sister. Grand­ private individuals will display to, the wedding ana uy the ••-" * • •- ~ Johns, Bva Mi decker, 47, 013 parents are Mr. and Mrat Harold ttsUbTfJibg^/rhMay dead' PHONE 224-6161 draft items ahd orders will be UHB., Wvddihi.. hformatioti YoU may hot be able to Judge N. Lansing St., St. Johns. Wiheland of St. Johns and Mr. taken* Pride of admission is $1 aUhki are aval Able at the :aunty Newa dftke. a mah by the oompany he keeps, Leo dordoh Mtapatrickj 29, and Mrs. William StohehoUse and the proceeds will be Used but it's a good indicator. R4, FoWlar, Hose Mary Johns­ Sr. of East TaWas. The mother for their special fund Which aids ton, 29, R4, fowler. is the former Bette Ji Stone- emotionally and deprived chil­ Barry PrestoH AlleH, 23,1900 hoUse. dren* Massachusetts AVe., Lansing, * * Sharift Shlelt^el', 18,129 ti.Maln WIEBSR-A boy, James St., Maple Rapids. Steve'n, was borh to Mr. ahd Mrs. ST. JOHNS Melvlti PoUcH, 27, R-l, Elsie, Gerald Wieber of R-l, FoWler oh Kathleen Guerrero, 21, 409 N. October 23 at Clinton Memorial MR& HtLA BR03S fchoWltohdt*, Blete* Hospital. He Weighed B poUrtds, Ph. 224-4^6 Larry J. Smith. 22, R-2, Port­ 12 1/2 ounces. The baby has land, Virginia M* Kowatoh* 22, three brothers and three sisters* Mr* and Mrs* it, E* Benson sun R-i, fewamo* Grandparents are Mrs. Clara entertained relatives at an open Thomas f eidpausch, so, North Wieber and Mr* ahd Mrs* JUllUs house Sunday afternoon, in honor wash Main St,, FoWter, LUane Ben­ Sen mitt* The mother is th$ of Mrs. Benson's sou and daugh- jamin,, 18, R4, FOWlor. former Doris Schmltt. ter*iti-laWi Dr. and Mrs, L.Lin" ' your hair — EStebaH Rocha, 20, 1321 West MR. AND MRS. ROBERT RUTTER * * ton sudd 1 who will move soon MON.i 41/40*, WED. Washtenaw, Lansing, Martli tflva HALLEAD-A girl, KarehKay, from darson dity to Kirksvilie, Martinez, id, 408 Cherry St*, Was born to Mr. ahd Mrs* PaUl Mo* out of towti guests included $20,66 frosting DeWltt, Hallead of 477i West PHce* S"t. their aoH and daUfehter-lh-laW( $17.50 Gary *t» Sohueller* 21, North Showers fete mother-to-be Johns Oct. 15 at St* Lawrence Mr. and Mrs* Michael Budd of Wright Rdi, ^owier, Hose Marie Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds* Baton' Rapids* Mrs, ftalbhBeeb e lStbO Wave Wieber, 19, North MaiHSt*,Fbw.» Mrs, tfames Sutler, the former served which included a baby 10 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. of Holly, N.V.* Mrs, darl schutt ler* Joanne Baklta, has been honored theme Cake, and Mrs. Ralph Hallead of St* of jadksonj Mr* and Mrs, Daniel $9.95 £)onald JiShebard,81, lODEast With several baby showers. SUnday, Oct. 31 Mrs, James Johns and Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Bross of Lansirig, and Mr, and jo PktiiK, NBL toRPEY south 3t,* LaHslhg, joy be i* The first Was ori Oct* 1 with Ebert of SUhnymede Lane* Lan­ J. Clark of Lansing and Mrs* Mrs, Sidney J, Keys of Elsie, JENNIE JORAE Tracoy, 3d, 902 North Oakland, her co-Workers honoring her at sing "with co-hostess Mrs. Tom John Hallead of Bannister* The ANN PASEkA JAN MfeMNEY st. Johns. the Lewis CJaSs BUildkig, De­ Vlcek honored her with a mother is the former Verea Mfs, Shirley dnstner accom­ Larry R. LaUhsteih, 29, 1856 partment 0* tiivli Service in shower attended by forty friends Clark. panied her sisters-ih-iawj Mrs. ^m.mhi MoHi Thru Sat. ahd former classmates. Games Leo Bruhher and Mrs, jane dehis OPEN: Wed*, Thurso Fri* Hawley Rd(J Leslie, sahdra M, Lansing, SMITH -A boy* Chad Charles of St. Johns, Mr§, Frank BbWman DUfbln, 34, R-3, st, Johns, Thy Meebnd shower in her Were played after which she was born to Mr. and Mrs* Charles UiVTlL 9 p*tm Opened her gifts. A buffet of Fife Lake, and Mrs* tilleh honor was held at the home of Smith on Oct. 21 at St. Lawrehde PfUffer Of Kalkaska, Oh a trip her aunt, Mrs, hay signs of st. luncheoh was served from a Hospital. He weighed 7 poUHds"* decorated table, centered by a through the Upper Peninsula ahd dOHHs, cb-liostesfees Were Maria 4 ounces* Grattdparehls are Mr. into Canada last week* returning It Pays to Shop at and dhrle sighs* The iaoe- bObtle Cake rrtadd by Blanche and Mrs. Phil Howard ahd Mf * Pifisko of Ashley* Also assisting home Friday night, coV8r" ed table was bantered with and Mrs. Josebh C* smith* The Mrs* Anthbhy Stahibersky of a floral arrangement flanked by Were Mrs* Tony Micka of Elsie, mother is the former Debbie candelabra and miniature Blanche PleskO and Bonnie ahd Howard. marrisbn* is visiting relative* in susan Vieek, the 9t, Johns' area, d\/[aa^J\lnnon ± storks, A buffet lUtttiheoH wag Arnold fltevsns isebiivalesclng' STEVENS-Twlhs Were bofh at his home lh olive Township, J U> o > ' /Sl'M/S Oct. 6 to Mr* ahd Mrs* Nell after Undergoing SUfgery at St* Stevens, 8901 Lowell itdi,&dWltt for Better Values ^/ \\yj\./T\ Lawrenee Naspltal, m at Lahsihg Ceherai HdBpitai* Mi's* Flarohce Feighner Was ft They are dhad Heath. 9 boUhdsj guest at a Halloween paftV at 15 otthces and Ttiad Henry* 9 the V*F,W, Hall in Flint, El&Utr* LADIES pounds, io ounces* They have one sisters Grandparents are Mr* day evening. - and Mrs* Arthur Curtis b£ Route Mrs, Laura Harris, a former W QUILTED 5, St, Johns and Mr* and Mrs. resident of St, Johns, mi the Carnival Nelson StevehSj beWitt* Mrs1* weekend guest of Mm, ttoscee smith* Mi's* Harris occupies the COATS At Frechen SteVerts 16 the former Hosemary posltlbit of hostess at Nazareth Curtis. Cbllege in Kfllaniafcao, v4^-t> ?^?? FOOTE-A girli Heather Noel* Monday luncheon gUests at the and JACKETS was borh to Mr. and Mrst Terry home of Mrs. ttustioe smith wen '-fc~RED 16 ozfc Foote of DeWltt Oct* 30 at Spar­ Mr, and Mrs, Nat) Viaches oi c s row Hospital* She Weighed 1 tilggins Lake) who were tmrduttt 5 STYLES MUSHROOMS 3/89 Kidney Beans 7/ 1 pounds, io ounces* The baby has to their winter home alNakomis, Fla, itiO% tiyioh §heild b oHe brother, dtandparehts are SH0ltTININ6" bAN 79' Applesauce ««. Mr. ahd Nrs4 Fioriah tiasier of Mrs, Ralph Beebe tif Holly, $ St* Johns, Mrs* Betty Foote of N.V, left Tuesday mining to fibetffiliB TEA l?bz* 7/ t St. Johns ahd Dick Fdbte of return home after visiting rela­ 6/M dWr WAXED OR 16 oz. OWosso* The mother is the form­ tives in the st, Johns area far HtiittgEi oi ttyldti er Mary LeBaroh* two Weeks, and adtfylic pile CORN Green Beans 6/^1 tittittfBi tied, Mavy KETCHUP» ,13' -SPARTAN- djfeea, fiiue» Gold BACON HIS «>* MIWM

Mttderafeiy Priced •RUSSEIL STOVER HALLMARK CARDS M421 »° $442A CANDIES M'k}' lilllU'llll FOR THE COLb J\\\ •COLONIAL . Ifrnbroldify pr#t*lti-up th» knit WEATHER JUST AH&Ab SAUSAGE 2 ib, 69' CANDIES 8, HOLDERS Sipeclafly ihfi romantic ona, Sleeved Io the wrlit, shirt SEE OUR JACKETS ' c 'n Iktrt laolt'i eummarbundibfiHdett with alpine fiawen RIB STEAK 79 Nl W S DON 1 roRori •mbraldiratl all In a row, ly Vlekv Vdughn In wdihoble SNOWSUiTSASID OUR ONI DAY •olysilir d6Ubl«knJt. Hlacb er red. 505, $24,9S YelioW Onions 3L6,29< SPRINGBOK PUZZLES niM stnvicr GOATS K«d drapes 29«

r\nhiN(. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS s>*» " ™^> FRECHEN'S MARKET THMBII POWLEtV CHEST TO 14 YEARS . jrm JPtiVkln^ In....fade df jtbif kdHHMHli (JLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan F>aae 7 ^ ** Wedheday> N^Vehib^ 3# 1971

, The Rochester Colony Exten­ Open house planned Marcia Sirrine bride of Robert K* Reece sion group met Oct, 20 at the home of Mrs, Charles Walker Mrs* Bichard k* Reece of 4426 , ViRaiirtA BfiAdH, Vat-fcev. With 88 members present * The For Carson City doctor i William Ed O'Brien af st* Mat­ Chelsea) Virginia Beach, Va. business meeting v/aa conducted thew's dathollc dhurah.per* The bride was given in mar­ by the chairman, Mrs* Roma ST, JOHN&CcJ-'br* attd Mrs* in 104B he established tlie Car- formed the double ring Saturday* riage by her father and ap­ Hamet, L* Linton Budd plan to leave sort Clinic, Wiiloh is now staffed ditfidN*-A girl, Heather Lynn, dot* 23 wedding ceremony uniting proached the altar wearing an Mrs. Walter Kaufman Jr., CafSoh City, where they have by five doctors* Since starting was born to Mr. atid Mrs* Ken­ in marriage Marola kaysirrine A-line gown Of satfl-peaUin bridal council member, gaVe a feporU- made their home since their mar­ practice, Dr* BUdd has .delivered neth A* Gilsoh of 80? N* oak- and Robert K. Resee* White glad" White featuring Chahtillylaceap- The group 1B to fUrhish i2 dozen land, St* Johns oh Oct, 27 at piltiUes embroidered with seed riage in 1943, andmoVetbKifks- 3,500 babies, in addition to serv­ iolUs and White mums decorated ) cookies for the Cbrlstmas work­ Vllle, Mo* Br* BUdd's resignation ing as assistant or consultant Clihtoh Memorial Hospital, She the altar for the 12130 pitm ser­ pearls covering theemplt e-styie shop. as chairman of the department of on many other obstetrical cases* weighed 1 pounds, 11 ounces. vice* bedice which washighlightedbya The group Voted to raise the obstetrics at Oaf son City Hos­ in iBBQ he took a year's leaVe Grandparents are Mr* and Mrs* The .bride is the daughter of demure baw iu the front, The dues to $1.75 tier member* Dues pital, WlH bebome effective NoV* of absence to complete specialty Leon Austin and Mr* and Mrs* same lace farmed the cuffs of Donald ailsom The mother is Retired LCDR ahd Mrs* J* b* the Bishop sleeves -and Venice are to be paid to Mrs. Robert 16, .training in obstetrics at drand Sirrine of mi Lake nidge FOJtj treasurer. Rapids Osteopathic Hospital* the former Linda Austin. lace trim edged the hemline and d * * circle, Norfolk, va. and the the detachable chapei4ehgth The lesson, dare and Cleaning He has accepted a position aS Both Dr. add Mrs* BUdd have groom is the ion of Mr, ahd of Upholstered Furniture, Rugs chairman of obStetrldS ahdgyrte* bdon active in community affairs train* An elbow4ength veil af and Carpets,* was given by Mi's* oology at KlrkSVUle College of and have served on Various imported silk illusion cascaded Ray HameJr. Osteopathic Medicine ahd Hos­ boards* Mrs. Budd was the first from a damelot cap oMaca heav­ Refreshments were served. pital, and Will bo clinical pro­ and only woman to serve OH the Mrs, Plowmdh named ily beaded with seed pearls and The next meeting will be Held fessor of obstetrics and gytie- darson dity douneii* br. Budd She Carried a Semi-cascade boU^. Nov* 23 at the home of Mrs, cology at the college, Which is is a former president of the duet of yellow rosebuds, white Blalhe flrockmyre at ?t30 p*ffi* located in Kirksviiie* Michigan obstetrical Society and diisies and stephanbtls with picot With Mrs* Robeft Tox as co» , president of Friends satin ribboh.shbwered with lave* Df j Budd is the sen of Mrs* served two terms as a trustee hesteSsa of the American- college 6f knots* . R. E. BenidH of st, Johns, and ST* JdHil9(cj)-Members of the Mrs. Mikula add Mrs* Floyd The looai chapter of the Attter- obstetrics and Gynecology, . Laura stt'euil ofSterlingt*ark, the late Leon L. Budd, He grad­ Board of Directors of the friends dountryman will be purchasing Va* was maid of honer and Bar­ icah lied dross Hospital Volun­ The Budds have twe children, of the Library met at Bement new books this week for the book teers met at the home of Mrs* uated fram Rodney B* Wilson Mldhael Budd Who, with his Wife, bara nooks of Badfbrd, Va* and public Library in St* Johns last cart operated by the Friends at dail Sirrine of Morfoik, Va, as« Forrest SwatmartohMOndayeVe- High Sehaol in iD30t and attended Lynn, is employed as a teacher Thursday evening to elect of­ Clinton Memorial Hospital. riihg, Oct. 26* Albion dollege for tWb years in the Baton Rapids Schools, and ficers far the new year just SiSted as bridesmaids, The at" Mrs. gWatfflan, chairman of before going to Kirksville dai- Becky (Mrs* James Hart) who begun* Mrs* Larry Plowman, tendants wore turquoise gawns the group, conducted the bUsl- lege of osteopathic Medicine, teatiheS in a suburb Of Chicago* formerly vice-president, suc­ Ovid styled of rayon chiffon featuring *HeSs meeting* The hospital dis­ from which he graduated in 1042*' fir* and Mrs* Budd wilt be. ceeded Mrs* Margaret Paige as Juliet sleeves, an empife-atyio aster program Was dlscUSSed* He interned at dresse points honored at a community open president* dther officers ejected waistline ahd the neckline ahd, Hospital before joining the staff BCh Cfeerij son of Mri ahd sleeves trimmed in ribbdn* They Service ,awards Were glVert house Sunday, NOV* 'J, atthe Con­ were) Mrs* bale Finch, vice- Mrs* dhaimcey Green* left for to Mrs*' Viaha Bond ahd Mrs* Of the Cafstin City Hospital aS gregational Church ih Carson president) Mrs* Lawrence Fish, ware ribbon loops and atik illu­ an intern In io42. the dreat Lakes Naval Train­ sion headpieces ahd .carried Rohia Banter for one yea? of city. recording secretary) Mrs* Del- ing damp, dhieagd bA Oct* 20*. Service, and a 12 year aWard bert Conklin, corresponding sec­ nosegays of daisy pampohs and Was glveh to Mrs* LaUra Jorae* retary) Howard easier, treasur­ The new Fftie Methodist fail leaves. NeW members receiving cer­ er* Mrs, bick oevereaujt was dhurch is sponsoring ah evening . Best man Was Richard Reece tificates and patches Were Mrs* appointed historian* of spiritual .singing by the Singing and assistingas groomsmen were Neva BettstHger and Lyn TobiH. The group Voted to sponsor Avilas on Wednesday, NOV* io bavid Reece and Thomas Albert* The group visited the Gerard story hours for pre-schooi chii* at 1m p*m* son* - " NeWhoUse family at the Osgood dren* at some time in the Hear over 3o relatives helped Mrs, The couple greeted loo guests FUhetal Home* Mrs. NeWhoUseiS future. Mrs* Hobert Wood aHd Blanche Vahintan to Celebrate at the 2 pitm reception which ,a member Of the volunteers hOS- Mrs* Bdward Mikula were ap* her tffith birthday on del, &4th was held in the Naval officer's ^ pita! group* pointed to serve on a committee at the home of Mr* and Mrs* dlub. to make arrangements for the new Robert dumaer* Her cake was Special guest at the wedding Bvelyn diUiSon Was elected made &nd deooratsd by her and reception were Mr* and Mrs* Id serve as president of the project* Mrs* Robert Banes was ap­ granddaughter, Patricia Purvis* William ' PUotz, bride's grand­ Ladles Odif Leagde at an organ* parents, Mrs* Charles Elliot, izatioHal meeting held recently pointed to make contacts with the The central Association of the Newcomers group, regarding aunt ot the bride, Mrs* Mary at the Hlghlahd HlliS dlUbHdUSe. United dhurdh of Christ held BrbWtt, grandmother bf the other offitiefs serving fof the activities at the Library and in its fail meeting at Woodside the Friends organisation* gream* - MBS, RbBtiHT k* BBEdte coming yea? are Bea McKay, dhurch, flint Sunday* Rep­ following a wedding trip to vice-president) Phyllis Winter, dther members of the Board resentatives from the United' Atlanta, da* the couple will make Secretary dertie Sditaw, ttfea* are Mrs* Paige, Mrs* Winchell church were Mr* and Mrs; their home at Virginia Beach* surer, J Millie SoltoW, member"' Brown, Mrs* William kemper, Porter Martin, Mr* and Mrs* The couple are both graduates Comrfiercio.! Printing, Reasonable Priced Top" Ship Committeechalr^anjdttafbn Mrs* Arnold Rademacher, Mrs* Albert Ackiey, Mrs* Betty Jones of Lake Tayiar High School and Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News Webster, golf committee Chair* bick bedfoot, and William ahd Rev, and Mrs* Walter Kar*< old Dominion University* matt* Ldretta Locher, flbclai Bscher* Committee Chairman} Margaret HoWe, tournament committee Chairman and Frances ThUrstaH, pubiibity eemmittee ehalf man* Anyene interested in piayingih the league shdUld ball the High* iand Hills golf club BLHd submit your name* A meeting Is set fof Apfii 38,4072 fof aii itfdles'th'i tereStett-W joining thBea'eUeS «v which will Piaj* on Tuesday morn­ ings* Gblf lesSotts Wlii aiSobeaVali" dAilfc MltTtf able. Kay A'rehayt atid tttdkie dean, seated, and Jetle§ti Needharrl, statiditig, diddu^s the fitiai fiiatiB tot the Jaycee Auxiliary spotiEiai'&d Moitday dfaft and Card t*arty Which Wlii be held NoV, 16 at th^ high .schodi. cafBtetia* \*ii>A• I , PU6^ont ANrsfETfE WHITE Jaycee Auxiliary plan Holiday craft party The 31* JdhHa Jaycee AuKlitary bean, Mary Button, darei Maples wilt sponsar a Holiday drafts and sue Bogdah* and dard party starting at *?JSb A danatian af $1 will be re« piW. OH Tuesday, Nav, 18* The Utiested with the proceeds to be eveht will be held in the high used for the Jaycee Auxiliary school cafeteria* special fuHd. Money from the Local merchants will display special fund is Used to aid local craft kits and materials used ih ematiohaily and deprived chil­ the making al craft items sold dren* at their stares and also private Tickets maybe purchased at the individuals have been invited in doar ar at the b and d Stare, display items* , - bean's Hardware or fram any Featured a-Mhe showing will be Jayeee member priar to the such items as doll clothes, Jew­ event* elry, dandle making kits, wood- carving, deuauptige kits and a sewing demonstratioH, buring the evening orders will1 bd taken on items displayed and a JByMrSDottiVrttferi dessert, will bd served, A card Phoiie 834-6020 parly will fellow* do^hairmaii of the event are diaUd Spiels was host recently kay Arehart and JeneettNeadham- in his hams an W* Hibbard Haad and will be assisted By ftickt far a dinner party* These pres­ ent were Mr* ana Mrs* Russeii potter, Mr* and Mrs* dhttrlss Warren, ft&ri Putnam ahddrace," Mildred Breaking, £)dith Schu- khecht, Mabdl Lewis, Fiarence darber and Virginia Mulder* Music and Yauth Sunday was observed Sunday at M Middle-* bury tlnited Methadist church* The chair, sang three special numbers wttfe KareWattgrdaing the sala part* mmMim mi' Were charies Warren, Mrs* Al dhurah> Jennifer and Jaan* MM Matter and Mr* and Mrs* drson Hubbard, aladys War r en tiHd Rita WHltmyer* ddraline Pierce wai: argahist* CAPITOL SAVINGS & . Mr* and Mrs* tiari Tubbs have' ..,...•..-• . i •• - ••,, ,t yjfjdjj^n,[-•-"-^1»ii.in.i.mil»JMilM*IMMM>MMMI«MB* left ta spend the'-winter matiths at their Home in ZephyrhliiSiFla* INeOM**0«ATKD 1*90 • LANllNS, MldHliAM ticpeHd m us tm faenutlfully^fifltetl , Mrs* Nina Ryon and Mrs* Main omceMafl El, Allegan, LanslHg, Michigan . weddlHg ihvit'dtltJHS aHtl ttHHtJUHtfeWaHWi L'auisa Whitehe'ad retientiy &&• correct in every detail. RtmSbHiible fates, cdrrtpdnled Mr* and Mrs* Ciare nyon of bay dity tddrandBaplds 22i2 M/CUNTON AVE* =« St. JOHNS ptoitipt service, Free ^tlmiUcn, : where they attended tile .wsdditig of Mrs* Rydn's grortddaUghter,, fat All PtfottHR N#*4i,1^1 Judy*-- :--f ;' '..;!• :"'>••::•>\-:-r 1 : •\-f •, • •ii ---•"-= •••'-•••• lr iw ti'm^niiitim

lation of officers at the Eagle Eagle Restaurant Tuesday night. The South Walorlown new officers aret Grace Babbitt, Mrs Charles Hlgbee Pa nth By Mrs Bruce Hodges DeWitt board issues quiz Phone 626-6531 president Ann Burnett, vice- ers assured presidentj Georgia Ernies, sec­ retary} Fat Hanen, hospital Mrs. Eugene Tupps of Gall hostess. Ohio spent the Weekend with M Carl Falor took the 4-square Carl-Lletzke was taken to Lan­ of title share Vivian Humphrey, on building expansion Sunday School and their guasts on Jeanette Lonler left Thurs a hay ride Sunday evening. They sing General Hospital at 6"a.m. Wednesday morning. He Is In DeWITT-The DeWitt Panthers by quarterback Ron Wilcox. Wil­ from Willow Run Aifport wi returned to the Falor home for are assured of their third straight group of 150 on a five day B a hot dog roast. Thirty-seven intensive care and under ob­ cox jumped across for the two- DeWITT-The Board of Educa- There Is a question on the addressed envelope. servation* Central Michigan Athletic Con­ point conversion. sponsored trip to Paris. lon here is considering expand- adequacy of the physical educa­ Members of the citizen com­ ybiiig people attended. ference title after drubblngPort- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoll sp ]g facilities according to a tion plant at the various grade mittee Include George Moody, Martha Volk is being cared land St. Patrick's Shamrocks 14- A razzle-dazzle attack led to the weekend in Traverse C levels* Another one asks If such chairman, Dale Brown, Gordon The 4-H Group had Its Hal­ for at the home of her daughter, the other Panther TD, when [aster plan submitted recently loween party at the Eagle Town 8 Friday night In the CMAC Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan w Supt. James Ritchie and Middle programs as foreign language, Brown , Elizabeth Devereaux, Mrs, Bruce Mayer and her con­ season finale. Wilcox rolled out on an option Monday dinner gUests of Mr. home decorating, adult recrea­ Murl Eastman, Dave Ferl and Hall Monday night. This is the dition remains about the same* play keeping the ball for 15 yards bhool Principal Jack Enderle, end of their summer projects and The title is a bit tarnished Mrs. George Foster of EastL | In an effort to determine just tion and cultural needs are sat­ David Pranzineier, LindaFranz- Mr. and Mi's, Lyle McCrumb this time, since their 5-1 league and then lateraled to Duane sing. isfied by the current facilities. meier, Rolland Lewis, Dan Mat- the beginning of their winter of Bridgeport and Mr. and M.rs, Shooltz who traveled the other it district residents know projects. The money from the record might not be good enough GUs Kirrmann under We] An interestlhgquestlonconsid­ son, Ron Simon, Jack Slagle, Alvih McCrumb of South Haven to take the title outright. Pot­ 15 yards for the score. surgery at St. Lawrence Hosp tout their schools the board has Evart Stevens and. Isla Voelkers. Fair prizes was presented to the visited their parents, Mr. and [sued a questionnaire as part of a ers the possibility of expanding Winners at the party. ter ville and Lalngsburg both have the past week. ltlzen committee study on public the nine-month school year to a Mrs* Victor McCrumb' Sunday. 4-1 records this year in CM AC Portland's only TD came when The Hobby Club met at Wl: |;hool needs. full 12-month program, and GIVE Rev. Ann Burnett flew to Foster NeWmnh, a former play and they Will clash Friday Tom Ausustinl passed 20 yards emere View Tuesday eve The questionnaire asks the whether or not the parents would Florida for an eight-day visit. resident of Eagle passed away night. Only If the two teams tie to Al Schrauben for the acore. with 25 ladies present. Wallp }sldent such questions as how go along with such an Idea. THE GIFT She is accompanying her hus­ last Tuesday and was buried could DeWitt win the title alone, Schraubeh dashed over with the ques from tin cans Were m Jr their children are planning Supt. Ritchie said it was a OF LIFE band's sister on her return trip near his newhomeatRapldRiver otherwise they wlil have to settle two-point conversion. under the direction of Mrs. chance for the people of DeWItt's in the U,P, for half share. ginla Page. advance their education, high to Florida after a visit here. The Panthers, who are now school district to speak out on The Panthers hammered away Mrs. Grove Kleth and Mr, fihool or beyond; what the resl-. The Builders and Come 5-2 overall, willflnishthe season Lnt thinks the capacity of each the needs for expansion and a tool . The Carl Falor and the John at the Shamrocks all night, but Mrs. Sid Harborne of Lans for the board of education to Cooper families went to Evart Doubles Class of Eagle Methodist against Parma Western at home were Sunday dinner guests thool building isj if the present bogged down on five different Friday night. determine public sentiment. Sunday to help Mrs. Cooper's Church are sponsoring a family- occasions inside the Portland 15- Helen Lowell. purses and methods of education style Chicken supper Saturday, aequately prepare students for The questionnaires will be parents celebrate their 47th wed­ yard-llne, * ( ding anniversary. Nov. Q, Serving from 6:30 p.m. pllege, business-industry andto mailed out and residents are to 7 p.m. in the church dining Dan Davis put DeWitt on the ii jeet their social responstblll- asked to fill them out and return The Helping Hand Club held its room. The public is invited. board early with a two-yard run 3S. them In the enclosed self- annual meeting for the instal­ cappihg a long drive engineered Wacousta

MRS. EDWARD KRAFT ATTENTION Ph. 626-6944 WACOU3tAO,E.Si Patrick; Esther, Elaine INSTALLATION Driesen; Martha, Deiores Wal One hundred and twenty five Electa* Shirley Waldrohj Ward attended the Wacousta O.E.S, Olive Craun; sen'.inel, BUrge AREA SHOPPERS No, 133 public installation Satur-". Patrick; prompter, Althea K day evening. Acting as installing Christian Flag, Nancy Saxt officers for the evening were O.E.S. Flag, Kay Benntngt Installing officer, Louise soloist, Ann Co\burn; ihstr Hemingway and Herman Open- tresses, Louise HemJiisway lander; installing marshal, Ploy Floy Miller; GUest Book, R DEWITT WANTS YOUR Miller; installing chaplain, Iva Garlock and Marilyn MacDoU McDonoUgh; installing organist, Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fra Margaret Trdmmater; and guest Wright and Mr. and Mrs soloist, Leo Lonsberry. Bollinger. The officers installed were as BUSINESS .... follows: •worthy matron, Teresa Having charge of the guodtboj FUday; worthy patron, Edward. for the evening were Alice Byz Kraftj associate matron, Mil­ and Shirley Wrighft. Chaptj dred McDonoU^h} associate pa­ Room hostess was Mrs, Ed Krai tron, Rotlin Noble; secretary, Dining Room hosts were Mr.af GIVE US A VISIT AND YOU'LL SEE! Genava Openlander; treasurer^ Mrs, John BUckmaster, Eleanor Montgomery;conduc­ tress, Barbara Mattsonj asso­ Joan and Nancy Kraft sen Like a good ciate conductress, Evelyn Mor­ at the Tea Tablei Mr. and Ml PHONE DEWITT row; chaplain. Bonny Garlock; Richard Rosier were chain neighbor, marsh.il, Jerl Byam; organist, of-refreshments assisted by 669-6684 MICH. forQua/ity Margaret Trommater; Adah, and Mrs, Otto Dickinson, Ed State Farm Dottle Felghner; Ruth, Betty Rowland and Mildred Banil is there. Service I Dependability, St. Therese plans annual card party

SHOWER OF ROSES fashion show by Lett's of LE CARD PARTY sing. The "Country Store* whe SU Therese Catholic Church' homebaked goods, seasonal nc of Lansing presents its 18th an­ elities and gifts for home KINGSCROST CERTIFIED nual "Shower of Roses* card friends are available, is also! BEST party in the main auditorium of eagerly anticipated feature of tt CAR INSURANCE Lansing's Civic Center on Thurs­ annual event. WOLVERINE BALER TWINE day, Nov. 4, at 6 p,m. Donation VALUE ANYWHERE is $1*25 and tickets may be pur­ Proceeds from this yeat Lniit.in<| lor i3tjnbo.'llablt> make color tuning virtually foolproof for you 7 p.m. , the operation of St. There tflii iti» •••' ""J|i <<• anytime. outstanding among the many School for the 19*71-72 fist In RCA XL-100,100% Solid State AccUCotor TV fine door prizes will be the year. Small Wonders, grand prize - a one week Miami General chairmen of tl "Call Us Before CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Beach, Fla. vacation for two with parish supported yearly eVentai Big Helpers all expenses paid. Highlighting Mrs* Schneider ahd Mrs* Bill the event this year will be a Gllsson." Selling Your Grains" ROGER Appliance & UHle emergencies exit 'fast when you have KMB planning paper drive -^ OVERWAY first-aiders at hdridi ST. JOHNS—Save those old etc* Keep Michigan Beautiful See your pharmacist hewspapersj we have a re­ a group of volunteers* Who ai today. cycling center! Staftlng on No­ Incorporated as a. non-profit ec BOUGHTON ELEVATOR 125 N, Bridge St. vember 13 and every .second Ucational organtzatioH| WhiJ DeWitt, Mich. lllil Mi 126 E. MAIN STREET Saturday of the month thereafter makes any contribution tax-.w Ph. 669-9949 PHONE 669-6445 newspapers which are In boxes ductable. Since last January*, U DeWitt tUK MPtU UVIUU JUIUL10l.lt IMUMNCt group has a good record toWai Phone 669-6684 CDUMHT * HtHlt UfllCI HOOUttlGtDI. HU'lOU PH 669-7355 DEWltt, MICH or tied up should be dropped off at the hoUse next to Beels Chev­ a better environment In Clintd rolet. coUnty. Some examples .lhclUdi The sponsor^ the women of full-support of 441 actlVltlf St* -Sylvia's Guild of St. Joseph (ist Saturday lh mdhth-giass rJ t > Church* will be there from lp.m* cycling, annual road-side clea^ CHOPS up), area clean-up's last Sprj PIZZA to 6 p.m. Senior Citizens, "shut ins'* and those Without transpor­ in both Bath and St. John! tation may call Fred Lance planting of trees ort Arbor Da| sponsors of the JUhk Car Cow SUNDAES (224-7182) and tellhim Where SPAGHETTI SHINGLE SHACK you live so Volunteers can dome Wide Clean-up (still inprogreL atid pick Up any papers you getting Junkyards to either clo| 102 N. BRIDGE DEWITT doWn or put Up a fehce#andhai might haVe.( TAG OS BANANA ing out free educational mate) FOR ALL TASTES SPLITS Magazines and Catalogs con­ tain color chemicals which are lals on ecology and envlronrm STEAKS hot recyclicable. ., 'to local teachers In our arj Clinton County residents are school districts*' "HoUra * • urged to loin the local chapter Mon» thru ThUrs, . FH* & Sat. Sunday of Keep Michigan Beautiful. 7 aim. - II p.m* 7 a.m. - iiOO a.m. 2 p*ni* - 9p.hi» Monetary support is needed to South Wntetlown carry on new projects for next year. If you Would like to be­ By Mrs Bruce Hodges come a member, mall $1 to: NOW Clinton County Chapter, Keep Mr. and Mrs* Harold Daytj * GIFTS , Michigan BeiiUtlfUl, 207 East have returned from an eight dj * CENTERPIECES Walker* St. Johns, Michigan guided tour through Spain* is the time to * DRY GOODS 48879, c/o Mr. Bruce Campbell chairman* Mr. and Mrs, BUrl Hodges, Ml •*.HOLIDAY GIFTS and Mrs* Bruce Hodges and Ml TgNlfH * DECORATIONS in exchange you will receive an official membership cnrd| and and Mrs* Herbert Hardtke sbel a pih that reads, "I'm helping the bast Week at brUmmond I( j[|t» ..•»•! ii liimiT land. Zentth Hondci'olted M"Portable Color"TV „ . -xr-rxriT^ A tnrrvnT\ rmr T - OPEN. to. Keep Michigan Beautiful". Mc-h* -Frt*. 9^ Those Interested in becoming Mr* and Mrs* Fred Alnsl Black * whit. s.i. c«r«r s.t, HAND.CRAFTED TV Statewide members are urged and soli, Bill of Arlington Heigt aturday 9^ to write a check for $5 or more, start at .tart at We have Black & White Sets lilt Were weekend guest* of" danDe&s Checks should be made out tot ahd Mrs* RomUala Lohler* $9950 $349" as well as Color Sets Clinton County chapter of Keep and Mrs. Clarence Aetillle a| Michigan B'oautlful. in any case family WeroSunyay dinner gUei 3/5 of any. amount sent Will be of the Lohlers, ' , ' Used to defray local county chap­ DALMAN HARDWARE 108 W. Main DfeWitt ter expenses'* The other 2/5 Mrs* Jack CoUrtor and fam| are sent on to the state office of Gallon, Ohio spent the Wei i\ DEWITT PH. 669-67Q5 Phone 669^3633 Wednesday/ November 3, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9^ met s steamroller Redwings 41-0 ST, 'JOHNS—Grand Ledge won opening kick off and moved well, 11 men on the field for the Comet Tim Cosper scored on a 1-yard VanderSteen passed through Defensively Gary Koenlgs- the West Central Conference jumped off sides on fourth down. kick. It was Gf and Ledge's first Championship Friday night at the run. A fake kick failed as the the St, Johns secondary like it knecht had 13 solo tackles and The defense took over and of-21 first downs for the night. Redwings threw quarterback wasn't even there. He hit 11 Bruce Irish 10. Rudy Rosner expense of the Redwings. It was stopped the Comet attack In four a 41-0 shutout. And the Redwing fans had their Lynn VanderSteen for a loss— of 20 attempts for 129 yards. added eight, downs. last hurrah. Riding on the excellent game his only one of the night. The Comets rushed for a total v r The Comets moved the ball VanderSteen was a hero in of' 256 yards. They had 21 first GEORGE ROSNER was the only the week before, Redwing hopes THE REDWING fans continued were dashed in the first quarter down the field and scored early the same quarter when he re­ do^ns, four by passing, two by casualty with a shoulder injury. ,when their only, sustained drive to roar. in the second quarter when Joe turned a punt 65 yards for an­ penalties and 15 by rushing for It is unknown if he will play . of the night sputtered out to a An overeager player for the Hughes ran for six yards and a other score and Jensen kicked a total of 385 yards. Friday against Alma. penalty on the Grand Ledge four Wings made it .12 instead of score. Soccer style kicker, again. The Redwings had 12 first The loss dropped the Wings 'yard lfne. In three downs they had about Loren Jensen, an exchange In the fourth quarter, Gary downs, 173 yards rushing, 17 to a 2-3 record in the con­ > The Redwings entrance onto one yard left for a first down. student, booted his first of five Bashore and Cosper each scored passing as Schueller hit two ference and a 2-5 mark over­ The Redwings' Ken Schueller was too the field was magniflcient. The Coach Ernie Becker gave the extra points for the night. agUin, with Bashore on a two of six attempts for a total of all. late with this blocking tackle on Joe high sign and Ken Schueller band and student body, and even yard run and Cosper, a 13-yard 190 yards, They hope to finish at 500 Hughes. Hughes went over the goal line some of the adult fans formed a plowed his way for more than v IT WAS HUGHES again in the run. Both kicks were good. Bruce Cameron was the per cent by beating Alma, the 100 yard'long corridor for the enough yardage. second quarter, scoring again on leading rusher with 105 yards. doormat of the WCC this year, for the'first Comet score of the night. team. They charged through The hometown fans roared a long drive making it 14-0 OH YES, JENSEN did miss Schueller had 26 yards and Gary Friday night. Alma has yet to about Id feet off the ground. their approval. at the'half with Jensen's kick. a field goal attempt in the fourth Mankey, 24, win a game. A young boy was knocked down Schueller pulled the same trick In thp third period, the Comets' quarter. "Our scouting reports indi­ in the wild rush, but a team twice more before hitting Sam "THEY WEREAsuperlorteam cate Alma has been rapidly im­ Staley with a 10 yard pass to t doctor said he was more "em­ physically,* said Coach Becker. proving and they should be at How Is The Time To barrassed than hurt." about the seven yard line. The They outweighed us by 30 pounds their best Friday night," Becker Wings ground it out to the four per men and they are basically said. THE REDWINGS TOOK the before an overeager lineman veterans." Worm Your Cattle " Becker said the game plan was THEY HAVE A junior quar­ to force them to pass by loading terback and a new offense and a How your animals get worms up the defending line. big team size. As freshmen, Tpp state boxing "And when they got the lead, the Alma team was undefeated. they opened up with the' pass," Game time at Alma Friday card Saturday he said. night Is 8 p.m. ST. JOHNS—Boxing returns to Rapids. Both fighters hope they Clinton County Saturday night will see action in the Olympic Powder puff football when the Clinton County Boys Games. Club sponsors ay 14-bout state Antoher featured bout will be Golden Glove arid state A.A.U„ between Doug Brya of St. Johns, won by Senior-Frosh championship card. 1971 state A.A.U. champ In the t * By BETH FOX In the third quarter things Clinton area fans will be able 134-pound division, and Harvey Kingsbury of Grand Blanc, the Fowler High School started picklnE'up. Pam Snyder, to witness some of the best freshman, threw to end, Ann Klein fighters in the state of Michigan 1971 Flint Division champ in that division. Saturday, Oct. 23, was the senior. Ann took off and ran for and possibly the nation as several the only touchdown of the night. Another St. Johns standout will annual Girl's Powderpuff Foot­ Pastured beef and dairy cattle pick up infective worm larvae local boys will be trying for ball game. The two opposing Joy Weber, also a senior, ran for national ^ranking as a prelude see action Saturday night. tne two point conversion. from grass. (Feeders bring worms with them to the feed- Armondo Rositas, 1970 feather­ teams were the seniors and toan invitation to the 1972 freshmen, coached by Al Simon During the fourthAnnKleinran lot.) From egg to adult to egg, the entire life cycle of most SJ> Olympic Games. weight Golden Gloves champ, will roundworms takes only a few weeks. But the females laying be featured. and Dennis Kramer, against the again for, what looked like an­ The A.A.U, sanctioned card juniors and sophomores. Their other touchdown, but was called the eggs may live for as much as a year inside animals, will get underway at 7:30 p.m. Other St. Johns fighters who coaches were Roger Nobach and back on a penalty. laying hundreds, sometimes thousands, of eggs a day. at the St. Johns High School will see plenty of action are Leon Schnleder, The game ended with an 8-0 Richard Blemaster, Bill Malice, Result: Damaging infections build up fast. gymnasium. Admission will be The night provided such enter­ victory for the senior-freshman $1,50 and ringside seats will be Fred Moore, Chuck Stewart, Mike team, and fun for everyone that Burgess and Gene Burgess. tainment as much, wind, rain THIBENZOLE Wormer Pellets, $2.50. splashing, tackling and most im­ participated. AVAILABLE IN: Boys Club spokesmen Indicated 6.6%-50lb. bagandlO-lb. The card features a flyweight portant, eight points that led to a For those Eagle fans following bag One pound will worm rematch between Mike San Miguel the card will be one of the best 4 senior-freshman victory. the Girl's Basketball team; the offered anywhere in Michigan and The Redwings Sam Staley (80) caught two 500-Ib. animals^ of St, Johns, the 1971 Lansing The first half of the game was varsity is 1-1 in the league, District Golden Gloves champion has been lauded by boxing of­ this pass for another St. Johns first down and the Junior varsity team is 0-2. THIBENZOLE Cattle Wormer drench- ficials for its exciting featured rather slow, with hardly any ex­ plastic mixing bucket with THIBENZOLE Cattle Wormer and the 1971 Michigan Flyweight This week Fowler will be playing 15-Gm. boluses—50- and attractions. • in the initial drive. citement and no scoring from 2 bags of 55.03 oz. each (bucket champ Larry Gilliam of Grand either side. at Bath. 200-boius nested carton treats 182 head of 500-Ib. cattle), and 5-bofus blister pack. • LEGAL NOTICES and plastic mixing bottle with One bolus worms - 4 bags of 130 Qm. each one 500-Ib. animal. Final account Kebler—Nov. 24 day, December 8, 1971 at 10:30 (bottle will worm about 30 head). Pirates felled by rugged Wolves STATE OF MICHIGAN — The a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Probate Court for the County in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing PEWAM O-WESTPHALIA— two-point conversion to take the physical team that .we've faced Pottervllle have 4-1 league of Clinton, be held on the petition of Robert Running was the name of the game Pack into the locker room with this year." records and the winner will share Estate of I. Hart, Ass't. Vice President St. Johns Co-op Friday night as Laingsburg's a 20-6 halftime lead. He cited the size of Laings­ the CMAC crown. A tie, of ALTA R, KEEBLER, Deceased of Michigan National Bank for Wolfpack devoured the Pewamo- The Hurst to Wrobel com- burg compared with P-W. "Our course, „,WOUld give the title to It is Ordered that on the 24th probate of purported will, for Ph. 224-2381 Westphalla Pirates 34-20 to vlnation worked again in the third biggest boy here is about 180 DeT|Vltt, ,tne, current defending day of November, 1971, at 11 granting of administration to the N. Clinton posltion^hemselyeSf in line-for quarter ^when Hurst found Wrobel pounds." The biggest P-W player champions, \ a.m., in the' Probate Courtroom in executor named, or some other the league co-championship title 'for V 37-yard scoring bomb! weighs5252 pounds. ,t f » ' *Wachsmuth also'respects the the City of St. Johns, Michigan suitable person, and for a deter­ shot this week against Potter- Charlie Ordiway ran over the "We^mqved^ th'e ,oalt well on flashy Vikings. "They are fast, a hearing be held on the petition mination of heirs. vllle. conversion to give the Pack the the ground and we did well in but I think we can score against of Robert E. Kebler, Executor . Publication and service shall The Pack rushed past the Pi­ game-winning lead. the passing game," the Laings­ them. Our defense is just im­ of said estate, for allowance of be made as provided by Statute CAN rates for 240 yards and passed Laingsburg added another TD burg coach said. "We gave them proving and could peak with this his final account and for assign­ and Court Rule. for 129 more during a wild in the final period when Goetschy some opportunities but we have game. We have been pretty even ment of residue. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, see-saw game. ended another Pack drive with a a good defense and it has been with Pottervllle—we beat them Publication and service shall Judge of Probate YOU The Pirates opened the scoring 15-yard run. The conversion improving each week. We have last year and they beat us the be made as provided by Statute Dated: October 29, 1971 In the first quarter, switching failed but Laingsburg was never always had a strong offensive tima before," and Court Rule. By: Attorney Everett R. Zack quarterback Roy piggott to end to be bested from that point. team." It is doubtful if either Laings­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for estate ANSWER and Randy Walter from end to P-W added two touchdowns The Wolfpack will face Pot- burg's Wachsmvth or Potter- Judge of Probate 1018 Michigan National Tower ..quarterback. The -momentary in the third quarter to build up terville Friday night atliome to ville's coachTom Truscott would Dated: November 1, 1971 Lansing, Michigan 27-3 confusion brought abouta 65yard the local fans' hopes when Piggott determine who gets a share of be willing to settle for a tie, Demlng and Smith the Central Michigan Athletic S THESE TD pass from Walter to Piggott. dove over from the one-yard-line Scoring by quarters: By: Hudson E. Doming CIVE But the hometown fans were and Mike Gross added the PAT. Conference championship with Laingsburg 0 20 8 6 34 Attorney for fiduciary DeWitt. Both Laingsburg and stunned as the visiting Pack Piggott then hit end Al Fedewa P-W 6 0 14 0 20 200 South Bridge Street THE GIFT QUESTIONS? rolled over the Pirates for 20 for another TD from 25 yards Grand Ledge, Michigan 2773 r points in the second quarter, out, but the conversion failed. OF LIFE Little Pirates win again 40-6 Will Stoller-Oec. 5 Ron Goetschy capped the first The Wolfpack managed to hold off Is it necessary to have recreational Wolfpack drive with a two-yard- the threatening Pirates the rest tercepted three, Mark Spitzley STATE OF MICHIGAN - The vehicle insurance? run. of the way. LAINGSBURG—The Pewamo- had 12 solo tackles. Probate Court for the County Are pickup campers really safe? Westphalia Little Pirates made of Clinton. They scored the next time they "We played a decent game," > Where can I" find new or used got their hands on the ball when Laingsburg Coach John Wachs- it 6 In a row last week when THEY WILL MEET Webber- Estate of they romped over the Laings­ PAUL F, STOLLER, Deceased camping vehicles and equipment? Dan Doyle dashed across the muth said. "We made some er­ ville at home Thursday night for Where can I get good recipes to use goal line from the one-yard-line. rors but we still played a spirited burg Little Wolfpack by a score the final game. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ of 40-6. when camping? Then on the next Laingsburg, ^^..J^ere were some big mistakes and we had somi-penal­ For the Pirates, Steve Simon Where are the newest campgrounds series, Randy Wrobel passed in Michigan? pn an end around play to ties that hurt us," scored two touchdowns and one PAT as did Dan May, Randy Speedway. 'What company is coming out with a Goetschy for a 65-yard TD. Af­ Wachsmuth said he has a lot 1 ter1" failing on the previous two of respect for Pewamo-Westpha- Walter also added two touch­ The only sports snowmobile t •• new line, of recreational vehicles? conversion attempts Hurst hit lia. "They have one heck of a downs. wmmw Wrobel across,the line for a football team. They are the most May scored orie TD on a 55- of its kind made in the U.S.A. yard pass interception and Wal­ Speedway. Completely new. It's unlike anything sorber ski suspension. Standard. There's even COMPLETE BODY WORK ters also had two interceptions. on the market. It's as snowmobile as a snow­ an adjustable thumb/hand throttle control. You The Little Pirates had 17 first mobile can be. But it's more. It's a snowmobile guessed it. Standard. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT built in the traditioVi of Ferrari, Corvette and SUBSCRIBE downs, while allowing 10 yards The slide rail suspension, plus the quad-leaf/ JaguarflA sports jnachipe with flair and integ­ on, the ground and 217 yards rity. In design. In engineering. In performance. shock absorber ski .suspension means agility. throtigh the air completing 12 of The Speedway carves through slaloms like clay BOB'S AUTO BODY 22 pass attempts, -They also in­ Speedway. America's first true sport snow­ and comes out as straight as a Trevino tee 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-39331 mobile. It's a snowmobile with decidedly crisp, shot. Power abounds 'throughout the three clean, and functional lines. Its styling and model line but dyed-in-the-wool competitors pacesetting engineering share as much design will really respond to the nearly limitless finesse with Italy as with California. power in-the Speedway 650. Fantastico! ^ •As you'd expect from a thoroughbred, you Now if all this doesn't trigger a flow of adren­ get fiscal integrity. You get a speedometer and alin, maybe you'd better1 look over the entire •a-way tachometer. Standa'rd. A fuel gauge. Standard. 3 model line. 340,440, and 650. Buy any other Dual sprocket track drive. Standard. Ram-air snowmobile and all you get is today's snow­ induction hood with racing lock pins. Stan­ mobile. Buy a Speedway and you get a piece dard. SMder suspension. Standard. Shock ab­ of torriorrow. NOW walk on LEFT AND YOU CAN! FACE traffic SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: ,

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• Mi ]\ '.<• "ti. Street wants to play ball with you 1 .,% JHK City. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. State. .Zip Code.... t... PHONE 224-456'2 / s f 200 W. Hlgham ST, JOHNS 5T JOHNS. AUTOMOIIVf ECREATIONAL ENTERPRISES Mail'*TortbilM-i8ay, Circulation Office & TIM DISCOUNT CENTER ' 109'N. Lafayette &/, Greenville, Michigan 48838 it 4 UwYour S»at B«ltill 4400 N. EAST ST.{U.S. 27) LANSING PH. 487-6270 i 1| n , .. MMMfMM T-* . •, >•' J Pa9eJ0A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November13/'197]

VTN arauders scalp Indians Mid-Michigan crown By TI^l-YOUNKMAN about their own 20-yard line. Foran faked a place-kick and *We were only rushing four "They have gone to a shotgun Co^&Utor O-E's Jeff Baker burst through tried to get into the end zone,, men in our prevent defense* but. this- year so we will probably the Indian line and blocked the but was cut down .at the five- we got to him," the coach said see more of the shotgun-type :pHESANING-A battle of de- punt and then raced 15 yards yard-line. of the Chesaning signal caller. game this time.* tenses hereiTjjiday night provided with the ball, The Marauders were then O'Donnell said it was the first the Ovid-Elsie, Marauders with Quarterback Tom Kirinovic placed in a prevent-defense for­ time Ovid-Elsie has ever de­ "The league games are over their 14th: straight win and a sec­ capped the explosion with a one- mation, forcing the Chesaning feated Chesaning at the Indian's now," ,the coach said. "But we ond consecutive Mid-Michigan B yard -plunge to put Ovid-Elsie quarterback to operate from' the Mornlngstar Memorial Field. *I want to win for prestige and to Conference title as they shut out ahead. The TD came at 7:44 of shotgun'in an attempt to complete don't know what it was, but we preserve our winning streak, I the; Chesaning Indians l'2-0. the third quarter. some passes. But the Indians just couldn't beat them there.* guess you would call that pride." ; The tough defensive effort was The extra point attempt failed couldn't get close to the ball The win gives Ovid-Elsie un­ Ovid-Elsie^s-,third league shutout as Bill Foran was trying to kick after O-E's second TD. disputed title to the Mid-Michigan Ovid-Elsie will close out. the this year *an.ti;-fifth whitewash in his 12th consecutive PAT. "Chesaning was the toughest B Conference championship for season against St. Johns Nov. 12 overall competition. -Thus far, With 9:40. remaining in the defensive team we've played all the second season in a row. Last in an intra-county finale. only 12 pbintfe^have been scored game the Marauders were knock­ year," Marauder Coach Mark year, the Marauders had a 4-1 ag_iiinst the^Marauders'—'six by St. ing on the door again.with a 4th O'Donnell said. *We scouted them league record to take the crown. Scoring by quarters: Louis and six by Midland Bullock and goal situation from the four- for several games and knew This time, they have an unblem­ Creek. ,V. *.-.•. yard-line, but an end sweep failed they'd be tough. Corunna played ished 5-0 mark. Overall the Ovid-Elsie 0 0 6 6-12 Marauder Bill Foran (dark' uniform) jumps on the ball The defensive unit drove Ches- to gain a score and Chesaning the same type, of game against Marauders are 7-0. Chesaning 0 0 0 0- 0 to avoid a possible turnover during Ovid-Elsie's stunning shut­ V ( anlng into a sfibjgun formation ;tdok over—and so did the Maraud- them arid could only score on a Ovid^Elsie will travel to out of Chesaning 12-0. foremost of the game forcing 19 er defense. punt return and an Interception.* Swartz Creek to take on the incomplete^ passes ind .limiting On the first play from scrim­ Ovid-Elsie defeated Corunna a tough Class A league champs of the Indian's* to only 69 yards on mage, the Indian halfback took a week ago 15-0. one-year ago. The Marauders de­ the ground and; 45,.in-the air. pitchout and dropped the ball "They used a shotgun wuite a feated Swartz Creek last year in Bath's unbeaten dream ends in 14-8 loss !The 'defense -also set up both on the three-yard-line. Ovid- bit because we forced them out of a mud and rain battle 6-3. Elsie recovered and Kirinovic Marauder -'touchdowns. After a their regular formation,"'O'Don­ This time the Flint Metro de­ BATH—Bath area football fans line and halfback Mike McCIure pleted a toss to end Fritz Ordi- completed eight of 24 pass. at­ tossed a three-yard TD pass to scoreless firgtchalf, the Maraud­ nell said. "They will complete a fending champions have a 2-3-1 had been hoping their dream scampered the rest of the way way for the conversion. tempts, but.two of his passes Ron Mead for the final score. ers' halted a Chesaning drive, pass now and then, but we did record and O'Donnell expects would never end. But the dream for a TD. It was a disheartening third were intercepted by the Gladiator The point after attempt failed as foxing- the Indians to punt from pretty well." another Chesaning-type game. of an undefeated season was The Bees came right back In quarter for Bath as the Bees defensive backs. dashed at the hands of Fowler- the second quarter,for their only saw their slim two-point half- The loss drops Bath into second ville Friday night 14-8. score of the night when Joe time lead went down the drain place In the Ingham County Bath, which had been rated Mitchell topped a drive with a when George Smith dashed 17 League with a 5-1 conference TATE FARM number nine in the state's class one-yard plunge. An 11-league yards for another Gladiator mark, trailing Fowlerville and C rankings, dropped behind the quarterback Paul Stoll, who was touchdown. Perry who are tied for first Gladiators after Fowlerville took frustrated most of the night by Bath could only manage 85 with identical 5-0-1 record. the kickoff down to the 34 yard Fowlerville's pass defense, com­ yards on the ground while Stoll The Bees will have a chance to change all of that Friday nigluV, M. when they face Perryfor the final INSURANCE league contest. Scoring by quarters: . Fowler shades Spartans Bath 0 8 0 0-8 FOR INSURANCE CALL FOWLER-The Fowler Eagles, 2-5 record for the season and attempts. Each team intercepted Fowlerville 6 0 8 O-r-14 upped their win record to 2 a 1-4 mark In the conference, twice. Fowler fumbled six times this past Friday as they shaded and lost four of them. Webber­ Webberville 8-6 in a Central LARRY HALFMANN was the ville fumbled twice and re­ Michigan Athletic Conference leading rusher for the Eagles as covered both of the loose balls. Clinton has game. . - he picked up 75 yards in six Coach Steve Spicer was . The Eagles came from behind carries.. They included two runs ;pleased with the victory and In the third quarter when Leon of 25 yards each and one of 20 credited some of his defensive 12,623 Schneider romped 22 yards into yards. men with playing a fine game. the end zone for the score. Denny In addition to scoring the Kramer was the hero as he added touchdown, Schneider had 44 GETTING PRAISE FROM the students the game winning PAT two point yards in four carries. coach were sophomore defensive ST. JOHNS-There are 12,623 4* t ^DICK HAROLD u -•4ie" run. Webberville had 13firstdowns ends Frank Koenigsknecht and students attending both public and Webberville scored in the to Fowler's 10, but the "Eagles Bill Feldpausch and interior parochial schools in Clinton HAWKS GREEN linemen Al Simon and Dave Os­ O-E's Gordon Baker (20) sweeps the left side with second period on a 60 yard drive picked up. 145 yards on the County this year. which was capped by a two yard ground while holding the visitors borne. : plenty of help from Rick Staples (74). to 61 on the ground. Webberville The Eagles will meet Port­ That's the total of the fourth . :r.; 200 W. State St.; run by Dan Ancel. They did not Friday official count day accord- make their PAT, and the Eagles had 65 yards on nine of ;18 land St. Pat's in a league game r -ing to,IntermediateSchool Supeot j won 8-6* • •"'.'" pass attempts while".the Eagles Salurday at Portland "with the 'r St. Johns, " -\-. : J«intehdenta.ltanle y £qcuis.«*- W! The vistory gives the Eagles a had 22 yards' on 'three'.'of .16 game getting underway-at-8p;nv"° O-IE band boosters plan dinner ''"'SSK-JohnsV^the'larg^t'school j}Phone 224-7160-v:~ district, p\ito has the/: largest Bridgeville 1 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Plans have been finalized for Sunday, Nov. 7, from 12-3, at Pollard, Mrs. Ken Applebee, number of students, 4,2li. 4 . v Horn* Of/iceSiiBlootnlflgtw?, lltfnak the Ovid-Elsie Band Booster's the Ovid-Elsie High School Cafe­ Mrs. Jerry Davis, Mrs. Glenn b owiing news By Mrs Thelma Woodbury annual smorgasbord to be held teria. Webster and Mrs. Lyle Dun­ Ovid-Elsie has the second largest enrollment this year with This is the*major mone'y ham with Mrs. Irene Mead, ad­ PREP LEAGUE TEATIME LEAGUE Mr. - and Mrs. Douglas Hul-, 2,471 students in the system; making project of the boosters visor. "bet. 26 Oct. 30 W L bert and family and Mr. and DeWitt is third with 1,719 and for the year, the other project High game individual — Donna -REHMANN'S -ST. JOHNS . Don Thayer and Robert Van Losers 23 5 Mrs. John Woodbury spent Sat­ Bath Is fourth with 1,423. ' ' - being the running of the con­ Reid have the students in Junior Gutter Dusters 18 10 Humenik, 222. High series indi­ urday in Leslie. STORE of LARGE SELECTIONS— cession stand at the football and Senior Band lined up to help. Bullfeather fighters 18 10 vidual — Donna Humenik, 515. games. You may purchase a ticket from Yo-Yo 17 11 High game team — Redwing Lanes Proceeds are used for band any band member or at the door. Rainbow ' 16 12 845. High series team - Art's National Brands camp, new instruments and other Black Hawks 15 13 Refinery, 2418. Splits Converted things needed by" the band. The Black Widows 11 17 - Pat Luttig, 4-7-10; Rosalin /•• most recent purchase was rain­ GOLDEN RULE Sandpipers 8 20 Kanaski, 5-7; Mary Adams, 5-8- coats. Cobras 8 20 10; Lela' Clark, 5-10; Doris' OIL COL- According to the co-chairmen, Take time for reflection—see Strikers 5 19 Andrews, 5-10; Doris Swatman, .Mrs. Charles Palen and Mrs., if • you have the qualifications High game individual — Ken 3-10; May Warstler, 3-10. 909 E. Stale y Wm. Staples, the menu will be you look for in others. Jorae, 171. High series Individ-; the same as last year with four ual — Ken Jorae, 457. High team COMMERCIAL Zephyr St. John* •;.•'•/ - •.^,-:-:t:;.;*''. choices of meat, many salads, COUGH ' game — Gutter Dusters, 814, Oct. 26 W L Charge your purchases to: vegetables, relishes, home­ COUGH High team series — Sandpipers, Jim's Ins. 18 6 made rolls and pie. All you can 2261. Splits converted — Sharon Bruno's 16 8 eat. COUGH Pagel, 5-10. Schmltt's 16 8 Ph. 224-4726 The committees are Tickets: COUGH T.00 MUCH? Demmer's 15 9 Mrs. Jack Schwark; Dining HAVE CHEST PAINS? SHIRTS & SKIRTS Rehmann's 14 10 F|J£NJSHINGS and SHOES Room; Mrs. Don Hinkley, Mrs. W L Sprite 13 11 George Shultz, Mrs. Rex Bal- SHORT OF BREATH? Coldstream 28 8 McKenzIe's Ins. 13- 11 f \ ^fjpi Men and Boys lantine and Mrs. August Dunay; BREATH? Guy'sSunoco 22 14 Daley's 12 12 Decorations: Mrs. Duane Rum- Kelly Tires 21 15 Redwing Lanes 10 14 laim J^^^2!^2!l mell and Mrs. Adrian Hussj, n BREATH? V Slop Shots 21 15 Galloway's 8 16 *BY; SVVI.N;G BACK. Worker Dispatch: Mrs. na Er- „ BREATH? Central Nat. Bank " 19 17 Style-Master Homes 5 19 forth and Mrs. Carol Bashorej U BREATH? Dunkel Plumbing 18 18 Aloha '._ 4 20 .fBajEQ BA.CK. jjLy Salad Room: Mrs. Bruce Wel- ThePB's 17 19 High game individual — John ton; Bab y Sitting: Mrs. Frank OONT TAKE CHANCES.. . Patterson & Sons 15 21 Bond, 234. High series Individ­ N. Wl DE LAPELS J3f\ N Winkler; Advertising: Dean Wil­ SEE YOUR DOCTOR! Ken's Service 15 21 ual — Elmer Feldpausch, 592., J.D. 720 DIESEL W/STARTING ENGINE son; Kitchen: Mrs. Larry IN YOUR TBRD ASSOCIATION Bonner's 15 21 High game team — Schmltt's, OLIVER 770 GAS TRACTOR.' < L*A |Bashore, Mrs. George Foreit, £ * J At- Another Chrislmat Srnl Service Dry Dock'd Lounge' 13 23 926. High series team — Jlm^s \ * S LATEST , iWfil /!£^ Mrs..Don Hettinger, Mrs. Doris Ralyke Farm 12 24 Ins.^ 2667; 200 games — Dutch ' J.P. MODEL B TRACTOR * *<-; High game individual — Everett Waltz, 202; :Doug Becker, .213; .FORD TRACTOR W/SELECT-0-6PEED .. . /'I •& STYLES -' Marten, .227; Kay Pentx, 181. Roger Heathman, 222; Jim Lance,. High" series individual — Ernie 215; Al Thelen, 200; Gene Diln- J.D. NO. 35 LOADER ' .-•*'' . ::""' • kle, 214;. Bud Lowell, 204; Keith Lance, 569; Kay Pehlx, 518,;High INT. W^00 DIESEL, LIVE POWER, T.A.VP.S. STANDARD gamo team — Central National Penix, 201;" Dick Urban, 210; S#T COATS/ Bank, 688. High series team — Joe Gavanda, 210;. Jon Tatroe, TREAD . , .'" ":f Coldstream, 1904. 216;; Elmer Feldpausch, 213,213. J.D. MODEL A TRACTOR -' WAb0tS-l|00L BLENDS J.D. 70 DIESEL-v'- • aild DOUBLE KNITS SOME NEW EQUIPMENT BUYS H.'i** - J.D. NO. 300 40FT. ELEVATOR . ,. '•

up J.D.SOTRACTOR •"."..' -r.* MAYRATH 40FT^ DOUBLE CHAIN ^LEVATOR . ". ; [. DOUBLE, THIS MIGHT BE THE DEAL YOU'VE BEEN KNri % FARMALLH. . • ' , *i SLACKS LOOKING FOR 95 $ 00 JJD. 32'ELEVATOR 'A M3 to 25 r BRAND NEW 21" LAWN M.F. '35 GAS WITH FREEMAN LOADER,. POWER STEERING AND FRONT, MTD'.'PUIVIP. "frjLiS WOOLS -WOOL BLENDS and MOWERS 105 J.D. COMBINEy DIESEL W/HYDRO DRIVE, BEAN HEAP. - f (STILL IN THEIR CARTONS) £'• '4 ££* ; . DOUBLE KNITS THE FORD •WITH GRASS CATCHERS AND MULOHERS '. FOX: 1-ROW CHOPPER , " ; •SELF PROPELLED OR PUSH TYPE from.W-'II O •BRIGGS AND StRATTON 3 1/2 H.P. ENGINES J£>. NO. C-20 HEAVY DUTY 12 1/2' FIELD CULTIVATOR .K wants to play ball with you •AUTOMATIC CHOKE *SAFETY SHIELDS : GOING AT FACTORY £££1 PRICES REHMANN'S Egan Ford Sales, Inc. WHILE THEY LAST-HURRYI Carson City Farm Service ^ . HUGH ROBERTS/OWrBk CLOTHING-.FURNISHINGS —SHOES G & L SALES 20dW.Higham \ V; ST. JOHNS Cliff Loesch, Owner, for* DAD and LAD !>' .4 'JQHljl PEERS SALES ANP SERVICE Us* Your S«at B«lttll "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" '•-/..I',.. - ;.-.-• St. Johns -.•.„- US-27 At Dill Road Phone 669-3107 DeWitt CARSON CITY . ' . ..'-'•". PHONE 584-3550 I V* 'hti.tSXWi&f^'i-K^-^ ';\W •• '• ' • Wednesday/ November 3r"l9?l CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page n A WW or ro I : 12th^raae;jJuUe.Aldricli, 14, -Nan6V*^|^!^^4|.fyii«hfl^r. Idzko\vskl(6),.16, Ritz, 11; Monica Rogers, 10j r..,..,.^. *_-_• - .-. ~,v. . _ xdjiK^i3n^deMa^er.i;i0ll . jgh'feron.Keilen,' 11; Stewart DianeSchomisch(6), 14;Mellnda "•^^^^i^-Ka^xa'-Auslui, 14, Mary'•«--^ RasVn§|ent«,^--...'«.v,^.^ 12; Cel.ta. R£-„a t• /,K6^alk;:i2jKare—--^—gj kare^Kra^ Kramem r (6)'"'., Slim (6), 14; Faith Spmmer, 11; afeofc,'i4,KattirsnBar- mus>.*Sfc.l#$ifa Richards^ '*li4^:a7j''.-Mary KKuiidratt a (6)^ 17j* Ju- Teresa Speers, 11. nes (6), IB; MaruynKomig,ia;duay,Hppr,jLa* .ann, Kuripia, 10; TheresaLaBrie David Spousta, lij Penny Tay- Danief Bari.(eVl7. Stella 'Salazar, 11; Hfo^.gcl&r.' 40}^;Cyhthia Lewis, 10j," Nancy lor, 11; Debra Thelen, 13; Wll- Dlatia Battei;bee,'l4l Kathleen miSch-C*), 10; Ann ScKr^der, 10} , Lewis^i'lO^Kimberlytoznak liam Theleh (6), 15; MaryVitous Beagle (6)^12, barrell Beck, 10, Kenf ;Sctiueller, lli^Jaqyeline 10,- •; 'i, 10; Sue Watt, 13; Deborah Christine'- """ "* '" ~ " '*'" Bennett kathy; Bond Buggs^llyiTerrl Bunce, 14, Ter- ler, 12; Ba|b%ra;Sp.o,iista> 13; ' .-12,' " pert, 12; Tim Barz, 13; Joellen rrsurnham (3), 8, Cheryl Clark, Patricia SpoUsta, 12) JEtnieStef-r • Bearup, 13; Leisa Btssell, 15; (6)f 12, Moraine Cole, 13, Randy fen, 13; Mark S>phen'spnK$), 16; , Lee Morriss (6),. 15; Sandra ^ndrea Bdyce, 13; Polly Bunco, Advertised Pricos Good in AIIA&P and A&P A-Mart Craig* it> Donald Cuthbert, 15. MarshaLStevens; 1,1, Munger (6) 15; Nancy Neveau, - 13. Debbie Butler, 10. Stores in this Area of Michigan JeanDaggett/lO.RandallDavis • CathyBtoddar.d; 11;BethStork, 11; Kathleen Orson, 10; Randy Jan Cannlng, u- cihdy Cas- thru Saturday, NoY,;fith (6), 12, JacqueUne DeGeer, 12, 15; Anita Strgar, 12; SharonSur- Pasch (6),'16; Kathleen Pain- sady> n} Brian Chant, 11; Con- Beth Doyle (6), 14; DavidDush,' denikvllj: %rcla Tait (6), 17;_- ney (6), 13; Dolores 'Pohl_(6), stance Cornell,.12; RuthDeBoer NO WHOLESALE., 15, Pat Earls, (4), 9,DeahEber- Luanne Thelen (6),'. 16; Janle 14; Susan Price,. 14* ' 12; Ron Dershem, 10; Careri PURCHASES hard, 10, Shirley Easier, 11. Thrush, 15;;:Jane-Vandervort, Robert Prowant (6), 13; Steve Dietrich, 13; Renae Dltmer, 15* Robert Elliott, Hi Martin 45rJane Vitek, rUj Pytlowanyj, 11; Brenda Russell Linda Eisler, 14; Timothy. Ernst (4), 9, Joyce Fedewa, 13," Baryl Walton, 10; Amy Well- 12; Mike Salminen, 10; -Betty Eisler, 11; Karen Ellis', 14; Susan Jean Feldpausch /c-v 1fl "•««"- m<*" ^ 1ctf rnon« un^urnn** shtTiaVior-™ ii--iw^i, BI^C. ra\ _ . ^ _. _ .. Foote (3) FOOTBALL WINNER Cathy Geller, 10. Colleen Wood (6), 17; Deborah Wendy Smith, 10; Robert Elleri. porquer, 10; William Paul Hurst of St. Johns receives Pauja; Gibson, 14, Michael Wood-, 11; ;Patr>icia 'Wood" Spencer, 11; Jeanne Stachel (6) FoXf lp; Mary Gebhardt, 13; Grost, 12, Jill Guernsey (6), 13, bury (4), 9; Kathy,Woodhams, 13; ,15; Linda Stevens, 12; Michael Nancy Gentry, 13,; Makayla Good his $20 prize from County News' ad­ Debra Hart', 10, JamesHarte, 11, Vicki zlamma'rroh; 11; . Sutherland, 10} Charles Talt(6) 13. NormanGove,13;MarkGreeh vertising rep., Carla Whitev Hurst missed Judy.Haske, 13, Kevin Hayes, 11, • 16; Raymond Taylor, 10; Judy 12; Joseph Hallenbeck, 10. Kathy Hazle (6), 12. 11th Grade; Mary Ellen Al- Thelen, 11. Julie Harris,,10; Julie Havens only one game to; win the News' Foot­ SALE Paul Hebeier (6), 14, Dennis bers (6), 17; Theodore Ashley, Vickie Thelen, 10; Janet 12; Jeffrey Hazle 15; Ron Hos- ball Contest, Henning (6), 14 Jacqueline- ,13; Anne Barber*' AO;; James -Thornton (6), 13; KimThrun(6) kins, 11; Kim Howe, 11; Carol Heuer, 10, Kim Hop'kb,14,Bern- Barnes, 10; Sharon Barnes (6), 14; Nancy Thurston, 10; Thomas Huard, 10; Annette Hulett, 12; adette jorae, 11, Bonnie Kimball, l^J BrianBatterbee(6),15;Luann Tucker (6) 13; John Warstler (6) Julie Hulse* 12; Steve Jacobus, 10 'Susan KimbaU<6), 12, Laura Bond, 12; Jill Bunce, 12; JUi 12; Susaii.Watts, 10. 11. Knight" 12^ •• . ' ' Bunce, 12; Linda Cole (6), 15. Lynn. Weber, 11; Nancy Welsh Ellen Keilen\ 10; Kendra Knight a k J6hh"'kruger (6), 15; Margaret. 'Mark, Crosby, !?*' ^ f _ 14; Patricia Wilson, 10; Mark 12; Kevin Knight, 10; Bill Kohls Kuntz, 12, Mary LaBrie, 12, DeBoer,; 11; Janet DeWitt, 10; Young-^, 11, ; Sam- Younglove, 11; 13; Karen Kundrata, 11; Marian Cynthi-a LaChappeUe, 12, Cindy Sharon Way (6), 17; .riarlene- ElizabethiZuker, 11. : Kurncz, 10; Albert Lavra, 10; Lantermani 13, Michelle Lenoh, :punkel,, 12;VSally, Durner, 15; . ; ' Cindy Maler, 12. 12 'Calvh? Loiinds 10 Keith Kathy Efastmeht, 10; Glenn Ernst 10th Grade, Jay Anther C.6J, Renee Makara, 11; Mary Mal- Love'lO-" (6)' 12} David Fitzpatrick, 14. 13; Sandra Ashenfelter (6), 13; usek, 11; Brenda Manley, 12; Donetta1 Mankey (6), 11; Mary Patricia Fowler (6), 12; John William Balley,lljMarkBarz(6) rjorellaMarten, 10;TeresaMar- •moMartinez, Geller,_; ll;_Brunell Grieve.Jl; 15; Katherine B_ergdo.lt, 12; tens, 10; MarciaMlller,19;Shlr- SSSli; Nancy Lynne Grost (6) 12; SherryHal- ^^^**»* ley Morehouse, 11; Karen Mur- *<>> McCauseyV 11; Lori McQueen, stead, 10; Debra Harper 12; ®lX^m?5 ton, 13; Sandy Nelson, 14;Theresa U^Menovske, 15;Marc^ Nemcik, 12;CarolNurenbergjl2. Vickie.O'Connor, 12; Jennifer MlkeNichoiS,ll;DebbieNo:bis, Mark Heller 14; Dla^e Hen-- Buggs,.10 ; Sheila Cbtofi^ OH, 12; Derlck Pardee, 13; Carol "Super-Right" Quality 13* Phvliii Ochis 14- Eugene ning (6), 15; Sally Henning, 15 IS^Ava Cole, 14, Jack Cuthbert Parker, 14; Kfiss Parks, 10; Patter^ 18- iiri IS Ri/htr^Hollls (6),.12; Catherine 10; Janet Davis (6) 17; Sue Barbara Penlx, 12; Carla Piirtlll ^^e^eck (^VlZL Howell^U ^,ote H^mter/10; David (6), 16; BUI DeCamp (6) 11- PORK LOIN ROAST PetersonJl; Peggy EowersylO. Sandra Huntle^ (6), 13; Barbara !6.. • Cindy Rademacher, 12; Kenneth Brian Downing, 10; Carol Doyle .* * \ • >-*.'.'' i- -„vi' ,-..- ..• -\ '• •.' Randolph, 11; Michael Rice, 10; 11; Wayne Flermoeri, 11; Beckie Jill Richards, 10; RoseanneRos- INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Gibson (6),. 12; Sharon Green (6) . sow, 12; Debbie Rudy, 10; Debby 12; Robert Halmo 12; Todra Schmaltz, 10; Ray Schneider, 12; Haske (6), 18; John Hayes (6) HOME-FARM Joan Schultz, 13. Judy Helbeck (6), 12;ChrJsUne Mary Anne Sehlke, 12; Kristlne Hennlhg, 13; Luann Henning, 11; Shafley, 14; Chris Signs, 14; Charles Sillman, 11; Michael BUSINESS a member of Rodney Henning, .11; Cynthia Het- tler, 10; Marguerite Homer, 10; Simon, 13; Larry Slagell," 10; AUTO _ Jhs/\mericaGroup David Iacovohi, 11; Debbie .Scott Smith, 12; Sherry Spencer Jaqulsh (6), 13; Angela Karber 13; Daniel Stauffer, 10. (6),18." Dale Stephenson, 13; Gerald Steyens, 10; Brian Stork, 14} LANTERMAN INSURANCE Rhonda LucasLucas , 11; GinaMaz- Lorene Talt, 13; Lucy Thompson a00^StaEeJiStr^6^s^k&^l^24-7614•^BRUCE:LA^^ERMAN zolini (6) 15) Douglas Merlgpac,.ri2. Kathleen Valentine, 14; Randy* w 10; ^ennlle^Minsky C6),12;HarT,iWanAmburg,r;iO/-J' • ---' '•; "• .xy Moldenhauer ' (6), 14; Jack Richard VanRooyen, 13; Car- pane pazhez £nzieked ^ Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality Patterson, 12; Karen Pease (6) men Vlllarreai, 11; ReyneVois- 13; Gene Pederson, 12; Paula lnet7 13} Leann Wadsworth, 10; PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR? Pope (6), 13. ,"• ' :' •. ; Jennifer Weber, 12; Llane Whlt- lop everywhere .'first', then see Jon Prowant, 10; Stephanie {or^ t3; Shirley Williams, 13; WHITE BR us. We honestly feel we can beat Pytlowanyj, 12; KathyQuick, 11; Joann frltt( n; Erln Wood# 11; j Diane Rensberry, 11; Barbara jeannlne Wood, 15. yoOr best tire deal 99 'times out bf'100. 4 Service Bays fbr'fast 7c A Loaf Less Than Installation. Robert Pratt retires 1Wrreet *b,alanclng*'and alignment;' Year Ago Brand; ;new Spark Plugs 69« ea. ^EtY06p^ll,CHlGAN BANKARD from local post office 22 "^^ASTER^CHARGE CARD! . ST. JOHNS—Robert J. Pratt the patrons of the north St. Eight 0'Clock Coffee called it a day Friday—and a Johns area for 10 years. In 1959, ST. JOILNS, AlTOMtTIIVK K- TIKE DISC'U'NT CT.NTKR career, ' following the retirement of Orla Inn1; N. CS 27 St. .Jnhns . Mic'iu'.an l-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG t. He worked his last day Frl-' Clark, rural carrier on rural day after 30 years of govern­ route 1, Praff. received his ap­ Op-, n.n iv' * t" (\ Plioiv. 224-4SG2 ment service to his credit. He pointment to that post which he began working for the St. Johns has held until' Friday. 99 post office in 1946 as a sub­ He t and his wife, Esther, re­ stitute clerk-carrier and v has/ side at 306 S. Traver St., St. been working here ever since, . 1 Johns. 69 A Superb Blend of 100% Brazilian Coffee . His government service When asked about his plans, he ff/as*"/ .><-: started officially with the. U.S. said he will pursue.his hobbies Army arid after almost five years. of hunting,- fishing and golfing. J' .the ALL NEW of service he began working for- He added he would fill the rest $ the post office. of his time working part time In 1949 he was promoted to • for the" Western Auto Store in HIGH PERFORMANCE regular city carrier and .served r St. Johns. 1 SALE SCORES OF ITEMS . . Ft)R72 ,.J^>ifc>i HERE ARE JUST A FEW Turn' youT Keck "on' cQm- '• petition With these new WHO STOLE MY FLAG? ' , Arlens record setting rac- BELLE OF BELGIUM ' Ing sleds. Ehgibeared and designed,for top • notch stability and Ed Schmitt/ of Schrhitt Electric Cut Green Beans . handling character­ : is a bit upset this woek. Someone stole istics, regardless ;of speed. If you his Stars .and Stripes. It isn't the. first have a taste for 15'/2-oL$fl first, then this time ' it has happened in Clinton Couiity CANS • Is'the showi either. Schmitt isn't the only' one-. So 7 in niobfle for ' - you., is the American Legion and the VFW, Between the three parties, they have LibbysPeas v.*5^i : -Find out offered a $75. : reward leading: to the j;;,for yourself A&P Corn ..... 6 vslvH V.. . what kind arrest and conviction of the; flag stealers, :jj;of tremendous "It*s hot the money cost of the flag; $ performance the : lonaPeas .....6i:E l new Arlens 350SX,and but what it means to pur country. I • 450SX snowmobiles have $ *:-tb offer. Test drive one of am air aid-of What I woiilcl do if I caught lona Tomatoes.. 5 iife 1 - these trophy takers today and you'll v agree, Arlens outclasses 'em all. Robert Pratt rpaiises to look; at the them in the" act j?' Schmitt said. $ . ^ h i—. ^ . : i --^ V familiar, sights -of- the St. Jo^tis pO.st Egg Noodles - 3 s l ENGINE STANDARD EQUIPMENT 1 rvWbEL & SIZE HP/RPM & INSTRUMENTS ; f * Office aiter his lasf day on the job which Convenience in CHICAGO Sachs he has heldfor; nearly 30 years* Apple Sauce ^ 8^>l . Twin' Salsbl^ry clutch:f Dbri,a|dson - at reasohable rates for the Businessman 350SX 28/V200 200-CT. $1 Cyltrider muffler • Caliper brakes'* SWANEE J BOXES .| 338cc Twin headlights* Slide rails No .job is too large or. tob small or Family Facial Tissues —^ 5 • Wrap around bumpers • ; CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN X Sachs Shock absorbers • Tali flap . for GAINS COMPLETE AVENUE'S" MAGNIFLCENT MILE'\ OVERLOOKING * LAKE . MICHIGAN, JUST • Speedometer, • Tachonletei1 NODTH OF THE LOOP.:, COMPLETELYREFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES,.! GRADE "A" MEbfUM SIZE; 450SX Twin Cytlndor 35/6500 • 16"trook'» HD Carburetor ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH, MUNICIPAL PARKING: TV, AIR- A. 437cc • Wedge'typ's racing seat CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME* ALL OF THE COLON? DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) Sunnybrook Eggs T Ji, yt "-'••« Any MalV: • ;2jd:Higham fst;Jphns 224,*-3231 -. -.'-., -. ^41-361; •i-*; liiii ,Phonie5.82r2.43i, ,,. , Foyyiftt;, Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971

i'/'«-»' f t. ^ i* i w &J<1 VSIJKTlOlir PKKED

h' OUT-OF-tOWNERS, call ENTERPRISE 8201 STAMP COLLECTIONS wanted FOR SALE: Bottled gas water ' CLASSIFIED AD PAGES FOR SALE: Holstein cows and FOR SALE: 27 acres of stand­ FOR' SALE: Allis Chalmers-190 elp Wanted - for cash, also old letters, heater, 30 gallon fast recovery heifers, a large selection of ing corn. Phone 824-3562. two row mounted corn picker postcards and coins. Contact Mr. at $64.95. Empire bottled gas cows Just fresh or springing. Pewamo 27-lp fits 45-17 and 19. Excellent con­ Younkmah at 224-2361 or 224- space heater, large size. Sala­ '* CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ Gewirtz Holstein Farm, 2800 dition. $500. Edwin Roth 616- sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE MAN TO HELP with chores on 6084 or write to Mr. Younkman, mander equipped for bottled gas. Lovejoy Rd., Perry, Mich. Phone 897-7817. 10 miles west of Ionia f OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item dairy farmi-Phone Fowler 582- Used wall heater for bottled gas, FOR SALE: 15 acres of excel­ on Potter Road. 25-31nc c/o Clinton County News, St. sells, the first week. 517-625-3072. 23-6p 3630. . 27-3p Johns, Mich. 48879. 22-dhtf one room size. Apartment size lent standing corn. Phone 626- gas range, for natural or^bottled SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged, 6768 05 11320 W. Clark Rd. FOR SALE: John Deere corn- NEEDED IMMEDIATELY men gas, 4 top burners and auto­ ad within 10 days of insertion. Hogs & 27-3p picker 101, John Deere B %MBER WANTED: Logs Kpd& and women withexecutive, matic . See us for'bottled tractor, 1 year old Suffolk ram. standing timber."LoKsrdQ.- BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Sheep ability, capable of eaming$1500ii •IJvered to our yard. DEVER-. gas heating. J.O. Gower, Eureka, Farm Lawrence Hart, Bath 641-6206, and upper month part timeduring EAUX SAWMILL^ V$C , 2872 N, Michigan. 1 25-3 FOR SALE: 50 feeder pigs, have 25-3p training. Less than $100 invest­ t Hubbardston Road/ Pewamo, ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED been wormed, trimmed and had Machinery ment gets you started in this Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf iron shots. 1st house east of U.S. FOR SALE: New Idea, 2 row fast growing health oriented FOR SALE: 1 Motorola'TV, 17 UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 27 on Maple Rapids Rd. John BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, super picker, good condition. business. Write: C. Penrod, R-5, inch. 195*4 . Call 224-3602. .—_—. , i i ••• i ' Clark. Phone 224-7233. 25-3p Heavy steel rod dip galvanized $1350. 1745 N. Garland Rd. Owosso, Mich. 48867. 27-3p Business 25-3p RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. after welding. For years of rust Phone 725-7773. 27-3p free service. Economical and Opportunity FOR SALE: One registered Po­ AREA APPLIANCE RETAIL FOR SALE: Blooming ,mums, FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ WE ARE BOOKING dairy and land-China boar and 2 York ing needed. See it at Fedewa cattle feed for the coming \ i store looking for man to help SNOWMACHINE DEALERS 7 for $1.00. Peony roots, 50 or ENTERPRISE 8201 boars. All weigh about 225 deliver and install appliances. cents each. All colors, both stay Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, season. Free Jacket with every 10 WANTED-VIKING snow­ pounds. Ken Eldrldge 224-2506. *5 1/4 S. of Fowler. ^ 17-tf ton of feed booked. Stop at Mill Some retail selling experience mobiles. Interested parties con­ in the ground for years, 1 mile 25-3p also -helpful. Steady work plus east of Owosso on M-21 at 1874 CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES office or main office for price. tact E&M Distributors, 1778 E. FOR SALE: 80 gallon automate Farmers Co-op Elevator, many fringe benefits. Write Box Greenwood Rd., Prescott, Mich­ East Main St. Drive out any­ water"'fountain for hogs, also .for all occasions. Kathy Car- H, c/o Clinton County News, St. FOR SALE: One registered Po­ FOR SALE: New Gravity boxes, Fowler. 25-1 igan 48756 or phone 517-873- time. ', 25-3p 8 hole round self feeder. 3 miles penter, 1/4 mile east of the $195. 3 sizes available, 8 ton Johns, Mich. 26-1 --...... Ashley High School on McClel- land-China boar and 2 York 3500. Alternate warehouse lo­ south, 1/4 mile west. Phone wagons $195 less tires, 10 ton FOR SALE: Minneapolis Mollne land. Ashley 847-2591. 27-3pnc boars. All weigh about 225 cated at Cedar Springs, Michi­ ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.' 582-2063. 26~3p pounds. Ken Eldrldge 224-2506. wagons $275 less tires. Simon's corn picker, 1 row. Clair Wil­ PAINTER TO PAINT cob bin at gan. 26-4p Phone Collect St. Johns~224- 25-3p Planing Mill, Fowler 582-3821. son, 3440 E. Chadwlck Rd., De- Gower's Elevator. Spray or 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.' FOR SALE: 2 oil heaters, 1 with Guns & 20-tf Wit$. Phone 669-9777. 25-3p brush. J. O.Gower, Eureka, fani Mangle ironer $20. Phone Mich. 25-3 Miscellaneous Ammo FOR SALE: 50 feeder pigs, have BEHLEN CORN CRIBS, heavy 224-7740. 26-3p been wormed, trimmed and had ' "(mi ' sttel rods, welded and dipped Garage FOR SALE: Model 37 Ithaca, 12 iron shots. 1st house east of U.S. MARRIED MAN to clean and re­ Items LAYAWAY YOUR CHRISTMAS galvanized, for years of rust- 1 FOR SALE: Cello, half size, gauge pump, 30 inch full choke, 27 on Maple Rapids Rd. John Sales pair farm machinery, J, O. FOR SALE: 1971,25 Horsepower GIFTS now. Shop from our free service and high resale ' excellent condition. $150. Try vent, rib barrel and slug barrel. Clark. Phone 224-7233. 25-3p Gower, Eureka, Mich, 25-3 Snow Jet snowmobile with many catalogs. Finkbelner's,' value. Will stand high winds BASEMENT SALE: Ncember 9 26-5* ou* Peri°d available. Phone 487- $170. Last year's prices on deer cover, also 22 inch McCuIloch Fowler. t even when empty. See the var­ and 10, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 3285. 26-3p rifle cartridges. 30-06-03 Farm MAN, 30 to 45 years old, to chain saw, 1967, 120 Suzuki ious sizes available in stock for Women's, children's, men's and % Springfield sportized. $50. Hunt­ immediate delivery. Financing manage grain elevator. Hous­ motor bike. All in very good BEHLEN CORN CRIBS,' heavy ing and Fishing licenses. Fowler boys' clothes, women's white ing available. Apply after 6:00 Produce available through your A.S.C. condition. 3 miles south, 1/4 steel rods, welded and-dipped FARM BUREAU WILD Bird seed, Plumbing & Heating, 248 N.Main roller skates size 5 1/2, pony p.m. J. O, Gower, Eureka, Mich. FOR SALE: Cabbage for Kraut, office at 6 per cent interest, west of Fowler. 582-2063. 25-3p galvanized, for years of rust- available in 25 pound bags or St., Fowler. Open Friday night saddle, gun rack, many other 25-3 $1.00 per bushel. V.B. Vois- Fedewa Builders, Inc. 5 1/2 free service and high 'resale custom mixed in any quantity. until .9:00. 27-2 Items. Phone 838-2515. 6304 S. value. Will stand high '-winds inet. Phone 651-5214. 26-3p miles south of Fowler. Phone Wells Rd. 1 1/2 miles north FOR SALE: Maple Syrup, gal­ St. Johns Co-op. 27-3 587-3811. H|j| 26-3 HELP WANTED: Waitress, apply even when empty. See the var­ of Pompeii to Grant Rd., 1/2 lons and quarts, David Yallup. c BHELEN CORN CRD3S, heavy in person. Daley's Restaurant, ious sizes available in stock Poultry & mile west to Wells Rd., second Phone 224-2514. 26-3p 4 USED SINGERS, LASTYEAR'S steel rods, welded and dipped for Immediate delivery. Fi­ FOR SALE: Round 11 hole cast house south. 27-lp S. US-27. 23-tf MODEL $51,50. Comes with galvanized, for years of rust- nancing available through„your •a walnut sew table and is fully Supplies iron bottom hog feeder, Free­ A.S.C. office at 6 per cent in­ free service and higl\ resale FULL TIME ASSISTANT herds­ FOR SALE: A 2 wheel heavy duty equipped to write names, Zig­ FOR SALE: 90 leghorn hens man manure loader for Int. H. terest. Fedewa Builders, Inc. value. Will stand high winds man, for 90 cow dairy farm. implement trailer with winch. zag, buttonholes, makes fancy 1 year old laying, 35 cents or. M. tractor. Call 587-4722. 5 1/2 miles south of Fowler. even when empty. See the var­ Job also includes field work. May be seen atNemanis Electric designs byinsertingCams,winds each. Leigh Freer, 1 1/2 mile 26-3p Phone 587-3811.' £5j| 26-3 ious sizes available in stock for 'Symbol df. Send letter stating qualifications. in Ovid. Phone 834-2200.25-Spnc the bobbin automatically. Only east, 2 1/4 miles south of Car­ immediate delivery. Financing NORWOOD hay"savers and s'tfage • Nobis Farms, Route 2, St. Johns, $51.50 cash or terms arranged. son City. 584-3479. 26-3p available through your A.S.C. Mich. 26-3p Trade-ins accepted. Call Lan­ bunks, all steel welded with, • Service' FOR SALE: 40 pound Root'tour- ORDER PERSONALIZED office at 6 per cent interest, •rolled edges to last a lifetime,. nament bow. 38 pound bear CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY, sing collect 372-3324, 9 a,m. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 5 1/2 • to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 27-1 FOR SALE: 25 heavy hens, one 'See at 'our yard, 5 1/4 miles, Jobs bow, 35 pound Ben Pierson bow, also photo Christmas-cards. year old-$l each, Eugene Ben­ miles south of Fowler. Phone south of Fowder. Phone 587-' • new. Phone 224-2131. Lyle Finkbelner's, Fowler. 26-5 jamin, 4 l/2 miles north, 1 mile 587-3811. (__\ 26-tf 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22^tf Wanted Mayers, 25-3p • FOR SALE: One 6 year crib, west of Fowler. Phone 582-3592. J53II* tyfiibmpm FOWLER RESIDENTS! Tak& one 2 year crib, both with 26-3p SATURDAY, Nov. 6 - SUNDAY, FOR SALE: Swine scales, good your ads to Finkbelner's Phar­ f Nov. 7. Leaves raked, win- mattress. Phone 582-3621. fr • as new. 4 farrowing crates. macy for fast, conyeMent ser.i • dows washed, lawns mowed or :> -r »* , * - .. 27-3p USED MACHINERY w Phone 224-2131. Lyle Mayers. -vice! . ' "•hrSO^dhttn'/' » - - -,- -1- - -. .---.-. Pets 4 anything else you want done, by 25-3p • 200 W. STATE ST. members of The Congregational . BFOR' JSALE: Sump pump", $20.00 TRACTORS FOR SALE: Parts for ftlldec'tric"' • PHONE 224-2301 Church Senior High Youth Group, shavers., Levey's Jewelry, Phon™nee o«-aw>D834-2665. *v-sin27-31ncc GIVE AWAY 3 part wANT T0 New Int. 1466 diesel $11,000. NEW 4BEDROOMCape You pay only $1.00 an hour to WE ARE BOOKING dairy and Elsie. 1-tf " " " " "V "«7!!u"*""""" Siamese kittens. Roy Beck, have the work done. Call 224- cattle'feed for the coming phone 682 3John Deere 4020 diesel, power shift w/duals $4975. • Cod - 2 baths, carpeted 4182.- 27-lp season. Free jacket with every 10 ; - - -J- -:-—:" ;i- "SL^iSn^b^ "* ***« l t liv. rm., large kitchen, Oliver 1900 C-series, GM engine, hydra-power, pgS> $4250. ton of feed booked. Stop at Mill FOR SALE: 2 large-type:fox ne Ianfcern ' . 26-3P full basement, finish the office or main office for price. terrier, coon and s quirrel casQ( snQw f(mce afld gM f^ Allis Chalmers XT 190 Diesel $3,975, upstairs yourself and Miscellaneous • save, only $19,900.00. Farmers Co-op Elevator, dogs, 4 pups ready to start^^ extension ladder, lawn FOR SALE: A.K.C. registered J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3,975. Wanted Fowler. 25-1 New Hampshire reds and white roller, also sheep watering tank. Beagle. 12", female, 1 year • 609 N. OAKLAND this rock, fryers and pullets, 3 1/2 CaU 224-7086. 27-lp old, nicely marked. Eager to Mlvl G 707 D $3,500. deluxe built home has pounds also some roosters. 6050., * - • many extras including WANTED CUSTOM CORN com­ FRANCIS AVIATION, INC/-, hunfc start own $4Qi J.D. 3010 D $2,975. N. WlUiamstonRd.,WiUiamston, '3 USED KIRBY'S CLEANERS See this one at 6972 Juddville extra insulation for more bining, narrow rows. Al Gal­ Travel the safe" way with our! 26-3p • Mich. $38.50. Upright cleaners with Rd. in Carland. Weekends or J.D. 3010 gas $2,'875. economical heat, power loway, 224-4713 or 224-4300. charter service or learn to flyt all cleaning tools available to after 4:00 p.m. 27-3pnc MM G 705 D„ wheat land model, 100 h.p. ' $2,700. • , carpeting 27-1 with us. Vets approved. Capitol- responsible party for only throughout, 1/2 bath off City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. ; SAVE BIgl Clean rugs and J.D. 730 diesel, wide front, p.s., 3 point hitch $2200. • $38.50 cash or terms. Call Lan­ extra large master bed­ WANTED MOBILE HOME, 23-fc upholstery with Blue Lustre. FOR SALE: Beagle puppies, AKC Case 830 diesel, wide front, p.s. $1875. sing collect 372-3324, 9 a.m. room, see itl around 40 foot, must be in Rent electric shampooer$l. Dean registered. Phone 224-3347. M.F. 65 diesel " $1,600. ( gocht condition. Phone 224-2893. V & S Hardware, downtown St. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 27-1 27-lp OVID Golden Stallion < SWEET CIDER, Atwood's Cider- Case 500 diesel, p.s. ' • $1250. ' 26-3p Johns. . 27-1 Estates - 5 bedrooms, torium, 1011 W. Grand River, John Deere. 60 " $1200. • carpeted liv. rm.,kitchen Laingsburg. Open daily to 6:00 J.D. 520, power steering, 3 point hitch $ 975. WANTED-Driver for car to south SIMON'S • w/, 2 pc.bath p.m. Custom grinding by ap­ Horses down w/w as her-dryer Florida. You pay gas. Also CORN HEADS pointment only. Phone Jerry r PLANING MILL • hook-up. 5 pc. bath up. for sale 3/4 rollaway bed, like Chaparral Austin 651-5218. 22-6p ATTENTION: HORSEMEN,. Call for prices on new generation John Deere cornheads and Kitchen-din. w/glass new. $15. Call 689-5148. 27-lp The snowmobiles that • 'Manufacturers of: Complete line of Western wear feeder houses. • . doors to patio, fireplace conquered the Rockies. > . and Saddlery. G-Bar-A-Ranch, Used 435 J.D. 4 row narrow cornhead $2,500. • in rec. rm., 2 car garage. Truck, pickup, hay and St. Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west J.D. 343, snap-on, narrow row cornhead $2500. 2 YEAR OLD 3 bedroom of St. Louis on M-46. 11-tf ranch w/finished rec. rm. grain racks, forage 6 new J.D. 313 n.r. cornheads to fit J.D. 45 or 55 ea.$2,500. • den in basement plus an boxes, bunk feeders, E-330 narrow row cornhead for Gleaner E $2,400. extra bedroom or sewing portable cattle ma.igers J.D. 434 narrowrow cornhead to fit 95 or 105 $2,400. • and accessories. Custom Cattle rm., 2 baths, 2 car garage .woodworking. Massey 321 cornhead to fit 300 or 410 • contract terms, If you're going to put your Massey, new condition. $2200. • 35 ACRES of beautiful family on, a snowmobile, put FOR SALE: Bulls, Wes Erick- pine trees, just take a them on one that's" beenjput 268 S. Henderson son. Phone. 862-4229. 27-3p John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine $2,200. • walk and pick your own to the test. Fowler, Michigan J.D. 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 $2,000. • building spot. FOR SALE: 18 months purebred J.D. 210 cornhead $450 3 BEDROOM RANCH AtHMMd.-MB Phone (Area 517) registered Angus bull, 6370 w/large lot & garage for Tt* tnowmobth th*tcorxiOtr*dtt* ftoctht. COMBINES W. Hibbard Rd., Laingsburg. • only $22,900.00, liv. rm. v' R & L SALES 582-3821 E.O.W. 723-2451. * 27-3p 1971 J.D, 6600 combine, diesel engine, variable speed feeder house, cab, 13 ft. grain head, 4 row 444 cornhead. 12x16, din-kit. comb, w/ & SERVICE 146 actual hours. , $19,000. glass door to patio, all WHEEL & FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES A'BRAKES alum, siding', full base­ Larry Davis Ray Rricke ment. 236-5225 '236-7380 HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. 1967 JJ3.105 with cab, 14 ft. grain table ALL BRICK_ 3 bed- Open Evenings 'til 8:30 11375 N. US-27 DEWITT, MI. P.O. BOX 64 &» 4 row narrow or wide cornhead $8750, rooms, large carpeted Special reduced price on demonstrator tractors. All 4645 Grant Rd. MIDDLETON 1963 Gleaner A with cab • > liv. rm. w/fireplace, din­ Complete Service Facilities $2,950. have low hours. 1964 J.D. 40 combine ing rm., family rm. w/ J.D. 4620 gas. Motor Homes, Campers Cars & all Trucks '$2000. fireplace, garage, plus a 2 J.D; 3020 gas. ______CONCRETE : Phone 517-669-9996 John Deere 42 Pull Type $ 900. % barn for plenty of storage. MISCELLANEOUS 89 ACRES w/3 bedroom USED MACHINERY TRANSMISSIONS AUTOMATIC & STANDARD • home, barn granary, even 1967 Dorsey trailer, 40 ft. drop frame, 10 x 20 tires, '15 acres of woods, con- ' Mdr-Beet 1 row sugar, beet harvester with row finder WALLS • ft new brakes and bearings. $3,000. * tract terms, excellent condition. $750. A new* home is a lifetime 1965 GMC tandem tractor, conventional cab, new investment. Let us help you I M.F. No. 88 - 614 plow, new. $1,000. 50 ACRES North US-27, 1 -I.H!C. NO. 21 elevator, 46 foot P.T.O. secure this investment with 238 engine, 10 speed road ranger, good tires. $3,500, • 5 "bedroom home, several out buildings. ( • 1 John Deere 15 1/2 foot field cultivator, the best basement ...wall J.D. 4020 gas with 15,5 duals New Int. 6 bottom plow No. 700 spring trip bottom and • • possible.—a poured concrete Massey Ferguson 6 row planter. coulters. ' ,t $ 2,700. 3 John Deere 11 1/2 foot field cultivators. FOR APPOINTMENTS wall, we are equipped Jo dp John Deere 14 ft. disc * $ 700. • «»* * Int.*No, 80 pull-type combine. AT OTHER TIMES, John Deere No. 234 cornhead (for a 55 or 95 combine)* the complete job or any part New Holland tank type spreader, 2 Kilbros 6 ton wagon, 180 bushel gravity box, ^g & ^450> • PHONE: *. • * * "" of It. Bring yoiir prints'over J, D. 316 Trash plow. will sell separately. • ' , New Idea 2 row, narrow, picker grinder. $1850. or call for an appointment • Mrs. Winnie Gill 587-3811. ' ' 1 Ford Dexta w/freeman loader. 4 wheel disc. 11 to 14 ft. from $ 325 up John Deere1435 N. cornhead (for a 95 or 105 combine), V 224-2511 Allis Chalmers D-17 gas, wide front, power J.D. 4 bottom mounted plow. $ 30°» A Bruce Lanterman READY-MIX CONCRETE 2 A.C. WD or WD 45 wide front-In exchange for nar­ rJolm Deere No. 434 N. cornhead (for a 95 or 105 com­ , steering. T 224-4746 bine). For All Your Needs* •"• Gehl Blower with recutter and pipe. row front each are— * > $ 225. • Derrill Shinabery QUALITY - SERVICE" ' WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.D. 45 AND INT. 101 COMBINE. *" tf *dase single chain elevator, 32 foot, P.T.O. LH. 12 ft. wheel disc. •s 224-3881 WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT Several used P.T.O. Manure spreaders. \lbert Galloway 224-4713 We have several 12 ft. and 13 ft, double discs. HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION'OF TRACTOR PARTS. , • •. Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 FEDEWA ll _AL GALLOWAY USED FARM MACHINERY ^ Rdnny Briggs (Lansing) 487-6295 DON SHARKEY First Farm North of •. Archie Moore John Deere Sales & Service BUILDERS, Inc. Sattler & Son, Inc. St. Johns on US-27 ^ (DeWitt) 669-6645 AGerald Pope 224-7476 JOHN DEERE , 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf\ ' Phone 517-224-4713 ' or 224-4300 I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis Phono ?<6-7?H0 Mlildloton *» Ph. 681-2440 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. Wednesday, 'November 3, ]97l CLINTON COUNTY. NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan Pagel3A

FOR SALE: 1968 Oldsmoblle FOR RENT: -Separate private SHARP 3 bedroom ranch on 5 BANCROFTVThe kindness k Notice Delmonte,,,88,,4.dpor hardtop, ., apartment, .furnished, adults acres. Also nice wooded 10 and. sympathy- of peighpors, Snowmobiles a..utoma'tic^ppwersteerihg,'onlyu t o m a't l c; power- steering, . Phone 224-7740; Idlewild' acre 'buildirig sites'.. All4ocated>. friends and relatives in the time" Counselor's Cprflfei; power brakes, vinyl roof. Phone Court. 26-3p. between St. Johns and Lansing. pur recent sorrow will al- Call, Mary .'Rappuhn 224-3469-or SEARS & ROEBUCK CO., St.; 224-3770. 26-3p '.yjaysbe,rembmbered,'Our'thanks; l FURMAN-DAY R EJAL T Y 224- and gratltutjtito Dr. Russell and.' Johns, being part of the Lan-- FOR SALE: SNOWM'pBIIIE, „...> _^•_ l± I.-- FOR RENT'—' Air"hammer f^rs 3236 or^ 485-0225, ' . 26-1- ^Guidance * sing area group announces that Viking DeluxeJ,with-sled,-30 FOR, SALE: 1965 ,Chevrolet, 1 •breaking up cement, etc.] We, hospital staff, for the- cards, service for their appliances may h.p., 440, wide track,'197p model tonV truck,' 8 foot insulated have two available. Randol^li'^ '*" calls and prayers at the hos­ be had by calling the following "excellent condition. Call: Fowler * box, new factory engine, and new Ready-Mix Plant, North US-S7"' * 60 Acres—north of St* Johns, pital and church, also for food,. junior hi^h 582-3061 afier;5^0.V . ^lp /tires. Seii; with" or.without box.' S*22l-3766V 4(Mf 'flowers soft comforting -words numbers: 120-487-3684. For af­ _ „ _ _-_•-• _ . _ - •_' - - - -"-.- - Call 834-2324. 26-3p ._- ., ..:. Nice older 5 bedroom home'" ter hours and emergency calls: with 2 car garage. Land is all 'given to us during our recent 120-482-0330/ 27-2p tillable and completely tiled. bereavement. God BlessYpuAll, Inside school counse FOR SALE; 1969 Rupp, used FOR SALE: 1969 Chevrolet, 108 Priced at only $33,000. Contact The family of judson Bancroft, two years Marvin Spitzley. Van, 3/4 ton, V-8, standard Real Estate Phone 587-6640.' Jean Amos 224-7,095 or, FUR*' 27-3p shift, 1310 S. Oakland; Phone ' HXER—Many thanks to Drs, Since schoql guidance had its J WILL NOT! 5E responsible lor MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or - school .t-The">fiif£ - (to \t$|^spcqn-t ;&L 224-7076f 26-3p Terpstra and Mercer, nurses origins, its greatest emphasis > any debts, other than my own TWO NEW homes for sale in St. . 485;-0225., .•',, 25-1 dary.' school' Is* still'entrenched'''' after November 3, 1971,, Ross and aides, friends, neighbors was in the secondary schools. ,,.- .,... , •*<••'•,.*••-•• Lost & Found Johns. Low down, payment and and relatives during my stay From time to time we ascoim-^with:ma^.^*\™««&^fn^^ Masarik. \ 27-3p low interest financing available.. ST. JOHNS AREA-363 feet of 1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE, 4 at the hospital and at home. selors'reexamine the changes in new practices, and a' host of : - door hardtop, full power, Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- frontage on north liS-27. Two new faces for the student. In WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP TAX­ bay service station with 3 bed­ Jean Hierv 27-lpnc' children, in school demands, and factory air. Like New! Keys Gulf 3811." ESt - '' 49-tf' t the junior high ,we feel'.we.have; PAYERS. .A- meeting has been 'LOST—Cylinder iCart, regard. room residence. Excellent fam­ in life demands which children in Phone Elsie 862-5156.' 27-rlp Service, Elsie 862-5.200. 27-lnc the secondary schools face. alleviated this transition by called *for Monday November 8 ily operation Call Jean Amos PALEN—We wish to thank our spending' a half day, or- a day, at 8:00 p;m. at Westphalia Town­ IN: OVID LARGE Mobile Home 2 24-7095 or FURMAN-DAY friends and relatives for-the While not entirely unique or 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA, ,2 lots 80 ft. x 150 ft. for sale different from what they faced showing the prospective'seventh ship Hall to discuss the purchase LOST - Boy'sv-,2pV .Hiawatha REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. lovely cards and gifts we re­ graders around the Junior high of a Tanker-truck for the Town­ door hardtop, radio,.'heater, "or: rent. All city facilities. Call ceived for our 50th wedding an- in the elementary school, the B i eye 1 e somewhere" in $ie automatic, power steering, power ftU A 26-1 school building reviewing the ship Firei. Department. All tax­ vicinity of Cehtr^Ie"me'n£y automatic wer steering, power 834-2288. . 1-tf ' - niversary, October 9thj which junior high does impose some 8 8 ey significant new learning', needs. . subjects they will be taking next payers are urged to attend.* School, Has t aa.yellow^banah .yellow' ^banana J J' *? - ""» *™' * * ^ """" " ------made it abi big gsuccess succe . Ivah and ; year., and having them meetafew, Walter. Keileri, Township Clerk. Charles Palen. t 27-lp upon the stuBents. It will be seat, is light purple with'aMm- Service, Elsie 862^5200. 27-lnc F0R SALB. 5 room home wlth a FOR SALE: 120 acres, 3 miles f of the junior highschoolleaders. inum fenders. Please call 224- __-_„_____„___»_»_ i utility room in St. Johns. these needs that we as coun­ .-!..'. 27-1 arge southwest of Fowler. 80acr.es, selors will help to, satisfy.. We Jtry to show the student that - --—•-.-.----__/____„._ 6112. A little boy would surely FOR SALE: 1968 Pontlac Bon­ Call Flint CE8-5832collectafter house, barn and other buildings, JOHNSON-We wish, to thank these learnings, do begin; early This article,.will deal ba- appreciate the return of the only neville, 4 door hardtop, ex­ 40 acres vacant land. Alma Half- relatives, friends, fellow em­ and. develop thru the junior high I WILL NOT be responsible for 5 p.m. 25-3p sically^witti three learning heeds> bike he's ever .owned., ,27dh tras including . man, Fowler. 27-2p ployees of Oldsmoblle, Rev. L.L. years. The student comes to the any tfebts other than my own that each new junior high student Excellent condition. Karl Strait and the Houghton Chapel secondary school as^a. seventh •after October 27, 1971. Mersed FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, must satisfy in order for the1 Schheeberger, Olivet. Dial 120- of the Osgood Funeral Homes, grader bringing, many ideas, Garcia." 26-3p 2 years old, fully carpeted, junior high years to be satis­ Automotive 616-749-4212. 27-3p Ovid, for all the kind acts of many attitudes^ a.host ofvalues full basement, colonial fire­ fying and rewarding. The first Card of Thanks sympathy 'shown to us during that will; affect profoundly how- place,, double garage, 1 acre is the Increased need to make Mobile the recentt death of our son and well and In what ways we can FOR SALE: 1965.98 Olds, 4 door of land. 1 mile north of Ovid. choices, demands for decision, FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Galaxie brother, Dale Charles Johnson. guide him in the secondary school hardtop, full power or 4964 Phone 834-5848. Call*evenings. especially decisions regarding Homes convertible, V-8, automatic, VERHULST-We wish to thank Your kindness will always be re­ setting. Jet Star two door hardtop. Don brakes. 25-3p our friends, relatives, and neigh- choice of subjects. As the stu­ FOR SALE: 1961—10 x 40 Van power steering, power membered. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren, 11725 Holllster Rd. Clean. Les Miller, 2 east, 2.1/2 ,' bors in Maple Rapids, St. Johns,. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ dent enters the seventh grade.his * • Dyke mobile home, all new Ovid. 834-5020. , / 26-3pnc YOU CAN build a new home and OUR LAST CONCERN deals south of Fowler. 582-2497. and Holland for their kind cis (Butch) Griffith. 27-lphc choices will be minimal. How­ with the identity of each hew carpeting and, appliances, newi ' finance it at' 7 1/4% interest remembrances, the staff of the ever, as he moves along es-. furnace, never been used, will 25-3p student. As the student ex-* FOR SALE: 1970 Nova, 307, 2 with low monthly payments and- Maple Valley Nursing Homo for :pecially from eighths to .ninth sell with furnace or without. Can very small closing costs if you, periences greater freedom, and door, 3 speed turbo trans­ its good care, Drs. Steigerwald, ( FIVECOATS-We wish to thank grade, he may even be, asked be seen at 975*8 Middleton Rd., j Real Estate qualify. Under this plan you can a'more diversified student body, mission, 10,000 miles, like new. Berndt and Poff, Osgoods of St. Dr. Grost and the staff of Clin­ tp choose a curriculum-College, the youngster becomes-a more Ovid. Phone534-2338. . 25-3p build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. ton Memorial Hospital.for their Phone 582-5671. 26-3p Johns and Notler, VerLee, and Commercial, General, Voca­ perceptive person. He will ex­ Wanted 'If you can't qualify, for this fl-! fine carey also Pastor Copeland Langeland of Holland for their tional. We as counselors try-to perience more-and more the Trailers & WANTED—farm 40 to 80 acres nancing program, we have other, and friends and relatives for fine services, Rev. William Van provide the necessary infor­ need for a fresh look' at' the - or about 40 acres vacant land. 'financing' programs available cards,' gifts and flowers re­ FOR SALE; 1931 Ford Town Malsen of Holland, members of mation, so that the student will values he brings with him. Things . Campers Ovid-Elsie school system. Write which" can be adapted to your bud­ ceived. SandraandMlchael Five- Sedan, yellow with black in­ the Maple Rapids Congregational be able to make the decision that that seemed important to him, he i#EER HUNTERS: See our selec­ Box 589, Ovid,- Mich. 48866. gets For more information, call coats, i . 27-lpnc terior, four bucket seats, fiber­ Church and Women's Fellowship, best fits his needs. now finds challenged by others. tion of tent-campers and 25-6 Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 glass front end, tinted glass, the Maple Rapids Order of the ----,-.-^---.---- secondly, the student must be This takes place In the class­ trailers. We're closing out all or stop in at our office located Chev. 327 engine, 3 speed. Real Eastern Star No. 76, the Maple KEILEN—I wish tothankallmy able to make the transition from room and, in his association with 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on • 71's atrock bottom prices. Call clean. Call Elsie 862-4829.25-3p Twirlers, members of the Essex friends>. neighbors and relatives elementary to secondary school, other students. Thus he will For Rent Wright Rd.{lg] . 27-tf FURMAN-DAY. REALTY 224- Township Board, the staff of for the cards, flowers and visits, Each year these students are sometimes need the most skill­ 3236 or 485-0225. 27-1 •Rodney B, Wilson Junior High, FOR SALE: One pair B.F, Good­ during,my recent stay atthehos- seeking means to effectasmooth ful understanding and counseling FOR RENT: Furnished.home in­ and the staff of the Holland Warm rich tires, nylon, tubeless, 7.75 CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­ pital. These acts of kindness will transition from .the self-con- as he seeks to sort out these CAMPERS —, Pickup covers cludes garage, East DeWitt able. Will build on these using Friend Tavern Tulip Room for always be remembered. Walter tained classroom to the new, ex- x15 none 25-3p value conflicts. Some of the most Trayel trailers and equipment,; ' ' * ^'^ _ «7*P on 27. No drinking or smoking. your plans or ours. Financing their condolences and help during .difficult conflicts involve dif- '. $100 per month, $100 deposit. Keilen. . 27-lp citing and sometimes terrifying Rentals, Sales and Service.' available. Call Fedewa Builders our recent bereavement. We also ---,..--._-, , experiences of the secondary ferences in values that have . WING,.MFG. ..and SALES, 5349 FOR SALE: Deer hunters' spe­ No children, no pets. Phone 669- Inc. 587-3811. twjl- 49-tf wish to thank Mr. Duane Snider, sprung from home, training, and ; Wisner"Rd,, 1/2 mile west and cial, fully converted Chev­ 5148. • 27-lp rolet school bus, insulated, new Mr. Harold Scott, and Mr. those, he experiences from "out­ 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. A FRIENDLY restaurant with .engine, ready to go. 1 mile Charles Shumaker for extra help side" sources. Phone 847-3171. 44-tf FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house in good net income. Has party south of U.S. 27 and M-57 Junc­ on the farm, at this time. The There can be little doubt that' Fowler. Phone 224-7052. rooms-plenty of seating capa- family of Mrs. Irene VerHulst, tion, 1/2 mile eastr'25'lG E. r a typical junior high ;today lm- : 27"-Ip *city. Call Mary Vandervort 224- By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Roosevelt Rd. 27-lpnc Mr, and Mrs. John L. Brown, poses greater study demands on,. HoughU 7925 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY Dr. and Mrs. "Earl R. Purchase. its students thanitdid'ten-years ._,,,. FOR RENT: Large furnished apt. 224-3236 or 485-0225. 26-1 27-lp Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer 4 The members of the Ovid Du- ago^.If ttiese-demands,' are ac-' .-*'. Clean and private. All car­ were Friday callers of Mr. and : : r Real Estate DRIVE A plain Library Club are to re­ companieclby (1) proper aligning. : , .'. peted. Adults only. Inquire 911 OVID-ELSIE SCHOOL-PIcture Mrs. £B. crane of Woodbury. LUXURY CAR member to bring their gifts for of course," offerings to fit 'each' ; NEW-deluxe 3 bedroom ranch, N. Lansing St. 26-3p your family in this sharp 3 LAW—Thanks to Dr. Habra, Rov. Marcel Elliott of Lan­ 'student's abilities and'needs and *" 17' -x 17' LR;> Lg. master bed­ the Traverse City. Hospital to •1970 ELECTRA 225- bedroom country ranch with 2 nurses and aides at Sparrow sing was the guest speaker at by (2) effective guidance so that room, Kemper kitchen with built- ,the Price and Shepardsville the meeting on Friday at the. full power, air, vinyl^-^^; car garage, full basement on ,)Hospital,. Rev. .Barzj relatives, each student is provided with the ins^family rm., firepl&b'e; 2 1/2 Methodist'Churches on .Shepardsville -United. Methodist §• baths, dining, .i;m„ rec. .room „.tQp,AM=FiyUadip~~™ v ^October 31' Rev ElHnrt-Church'The Sifts are not-to be^.inecess^-informatlon^ahaskUls^ :*' nee ed in basement, 2 ekrfgafa*|e."'•'* 'dl^^w'Se^^^ * ^m^^chMecision^- 1970 CADILLAC COUPE *•• • If these>'coriditidns'¥'^re present]'^'1 2 STORY HOME-wlth'4 acres, - DEVILLE a security deposit squired ^of 224-3236 or 485-0225. 26-lnc hospital and at home. Housing for the Lansing area ' November 7 is Community $175. Rent of $145 per Robert the student" in today's Junior high 2 bedrooms down, 2 baths, large •full power; air, cruise and is a former. minister. He House Sunday. There will, be a Completely carpeted* Partially - Law. 27-lp will get an education much better • kitchen,, dining room, carpeting, sterio radio FOR SALE:' 3 bedroom home on will also be the speaker next box in the ladies' cloak room 2 car garage, basement, lg. barn furnished. Private entrances. 3 acres of land, plenty of Sunday. , .. ; for used clothing. suited to his needs than formerly. "-'•- Ample parking. Quiet- country and buildings. , -1969 BUICK RIVIERA shade trees, 1 1/2 miles north _ LARGE 2 STORY home. 5 living. Call F ed^^a Builders, of Ovid on N.. Ovid Rd. Phone lots of power, vinyl top Inc. 587-3811. E5S1 22-tf bedrooms, modern kitchen, with options AM-FM 834-2378 after 5:30 p.m. 26-3p all appliances,.also washer, BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECWftf dryer, freezer, air conditioner. 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING Gas, .furnace, roofing, water sof­ air conditioning, AM-FM, ,ALL WORK GUARANTEED Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton.County Business Firms tener, all- nearly new. Family low mileage SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED room, garage, $23,000. COUNTRY LIVING-3 bedroom GILBERT & INGALLS; Inc. ranch', 2 fireplaces, family room CAINS USED CARS St, Johns Automotive & Tire r AUCTIONEER FLORISTS and"'finished rec. room, car­ DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646,-2871 48-tf Discount, Where you save on Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ 815 S.U.S.27-ST. JOHNS -tires, US-27, 224-4562. peting, lots of extras. 2 car Watt Florist, Flowers for all som diampnd rings, Bulova&Ac- PHONE: 224-2010 Igarage • plus workshop. Priced ' —~——— — • • ' *-- cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used' occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— to sell. „ OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 862-5257. . J Ford Tractors Farm Machinery & Parts. St. ; - BARBERS 2 STORYr3 bedrooms, dining SAT. - 9:00 A.M. TO 5 P.M. '•""' ^i "room, sun porch, carpeting, •^mm\ and Implements Johns; 224-4713, Beaufore's Barber-Shop^. 1002 1/2 PARTY SUPPLIES divided basement with, shower, "• Ford , ; New and Used Machinery ^ay it with Quality Flowers from assume FHA mtg., $17,500. DAY, WEEK, MONTITot • State. Open Tues, thru sat..also FARM and INDUSTRIAL , Parts and Accessories ' Wed. Si Fri, evenings. Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. LANSING ST.-2 story, 3 bed­ TRACTORS-and LONG TERM LEASE AUTOMOTIVE Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. - D&B Party Shoppe, : Package rooms up,, din. rm., garage, EQUIPMENT CARLAND SALES Liquor-9 a.*m. - i0 p.m. Mori. - gas heat,. extra land, $10,000. CAINS, Inc. New and Used and SERVICE ,. . Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used' CLEANERS FOOPSy > Thursi;' F,ri^;& -.;|dtW 9 z.ui't # . NEW—1' 1/2 story, 26 x 32 BU1CK-PONTIAC : 1 Cars & Pick-ups.' N.US-27, De- 11 P.'m'.,.224'N. Clinton. "' .> ft., 2 bedrooms down, unfinished Witt, 669-2725. Simplicity OPEL-GMC Phone Owosso^SA 3-3227 T fGene's IGA Foodliner* Elsie 9-6 2 bedrooms,; bath up, carpeting, v ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup' basement., $19,900. LAWN and GARDEN 210 W. Higham St. Johns Carland, Michigan ,'Mbn. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. and delivery. 108 W. Walker, *& Fri. 862-4220. '.''"• - <•. > l\\ EQUIPMENT Phone 224-3231 - 24-tt phone 224-4529. PLUMBING Open Friday night and Sat, Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. HENGESBACH FORD ' New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open JPHONE: 224-7570 Mon,, Thurs.,' Fri., evenings, Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home Dunkel Plumbing & Heatirig^y TRACTOR' SALES Licensed. Master ,plumber;yPht* 108 BRUSH ST/ Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. DRUGS Baked - Bread, . Pies,. Cookies, '• Phone 647-6356 \ •r£lr«lL«^^i. * * 224-3372, 807 E. StateStV '.£& HERBHOUGHTEN 224-3934 Choice ' Meats, Carry-out ser­ REUBEN EIRSCHELE ^24-4660 PORTLAND j.MICIL, 51-tl vice. > Cain - Buick - Pontlac, New & Parr's^exall Drugs, Open daily REAL ESTATE '-•;'^ NEW HOMES Used Cars, 210 W. Higham,Com-i 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.mifSunday8:30- FURNITURE **tt*ick1ck**ickirkickiti. plete Body & Service. 12:30 & 5 to7p;mi BY. * * ' Eiurtoii Abstract and Title Co.,:V '; . Abstract and Title Services/119^' Schofer Bros* Builders Large selection sewing ma- ^.Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. - %•; Ludwlck's Used Cars, '719 N. • chines,,parts, accessories, Milk-7 ' ;•,: ,; . . "/-V Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning. ELECTRICIANS ;er>urnjture 224-7265/S^ Johns. ;U:';>;T^r^ FURMAN-DAY JJS-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 , . •- .. i Fu'riWn-bay.Realtyi felS N.US-i| REALTY CO. ^ •/.'•• 27, Member Lansing. Board of j 559.E.WebbRoad DeWitt Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ Realtors, Multiple Listing 1515 NORTH U.S.-27 Egan Ford sales, Inc., 200 W. idential,' Commercial^ Industrial GIFTS Service, 224-3236' or TolluFree •Higham, phone. 224-2285, Pinto, Ph. 224-7986,. 507 E. Higham from Lansing 485j?0225. Ford-Maverick-Tor ino-Mustang • Rainbow Lake , lot 100 x 100. $ 3,500. The Treasure Chest,. 220 N.' 40 acres South of St. Johns, partially wooded. Owner WV2SEJ2&W Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich' /Clinton, Hallmark Cards-Russ­ RESTAURANT will sell parcels. Tires, £h. 224-3218, Front End" 'Schmltt Electric" Co., Residen­ ell Stover Candy Burton Street, Lansing, 4 bedroom on 1-1/2 acres* Alignment. tial - Commercials Industrial^ .-,., /••-.<:• :,it,:j-,, : -J- $22,500". : ~~- .'*:•. .*' 224-4277> 807 1/2 E. State St. DALEY'S FINE F.OOD, Dining &1 3200 S. Meridian. Ovid, 3 herirnnm ranch, $25,900. We are Now HARDWARE C6cktailsV Ph. 224-3072, S* V.Si I 2-60-acre farms Nm-th S>. Jnhns. ' * \{( Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ 27-1/2 mile S.M. 21, (,. !: Building sites from 2 to 10 acres. Operating a lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N.. * '+' !• Lansing. FERTILIZERS Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, Complete Mobile DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, • *, * ARTHUR DAY HENRY FURMAN Zeeb Fertilizers, Everythingpx> Zenith TV, Plumbing andHeating WESTERN Broker-Realtor Broker-Realtor Home and Travel Debar Chevrolet Co. New & Used, the soil, St. Johnsj 224-3234; [Cars. Elsie—862-4800. You can't Ash'ley;^ 847-3571. ' Trailer Parts Supply .do better anywhere.. **• "Tom's Western Stpre,-t mi. iy. Fred Dehovich BillBellant' ,. INSURANCE '. Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. 224-2597 . 224-7581 " Facility . . ..v * * * • •*' til 9. Anytime by Appt.j 834-5448. "t FINANCIAL . :-v> :.''•:].' . ! 'Jim Mckenzie Insurance * All Mary Rappuhn -• Ruth Nosfcrant : See Us for r Moore .224-346? Oil Co., If it's tires, CapitolSavings. &,Loan Assoc., Line of Ins. 224-2479 tonla-527- CALLMILLII 224-3614.- , see us, All Your Needs! 909 E. State, Ph; 224- .222 N.-Clinton, 224-2304f Safety ,2480. .. - - t-. andplace your -•••••-. : '4726*. , •' - . • J* • • - V ' for Savings' since 1890. advertisement in this Mary Vandervort Jean Amos 224-7925, 224-7095 JEWELRY .,- "K: R ariandd fHl MOBIL E HOMES : MEMBER OF LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS ^ Hettier's' Motor ; Salesy' 24. m%«Ain£w* wnM™lt u^t w™™' n— '*.,,', :^~—rrry, 3 lines for 50$EacJi-TJ&T Wrecker Service '^ RfiM tT«ted Cllnton National Bank, Down- additional iine/^.vsiit -•: *;• PHONE 224-3236 or 485-0225 , t , 14485 U.S.-27 South ^Vr^-'-^^Z/MeWJlt^ Lake»s Jewellery, Ybur'biamoiid TSSM'*?•?'*• ^""- town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 Specialists, Ph. 224-2412.' week minimum-running..*";•

\ Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan • Wednesday, November^, 1971 Saylor-Beall markets internationally Hu a ag^e ,«*year.. . t the plant from rough castings castings and assembled Into a for* trucks. The former factory went into business for them­ ceiling and gained headway. It ST, JOHNS—During the war, And St. Johns contributed to was soon apparent help would The plant employs 100 per- made at a foundry. But'casings, completed compressor. About 25 the effort by building trucks stood vacant for several years. selves making accessories for sons who work a single day ^ads^ pistons ^ and connecting units a day are turned out In eight they made trucks in St, Johns, During the Great War in an­ the automobile Industry* be needed and the St. Johns rods are turned out of the hours. That was the Great War. The at the Triangle Truck Co, When firemen summoned men and shift. The compressors are made "" ' the war ended, so did the need other part of the state, two men War to end all wars. Jn 1915, Norman Saylor and equipment from Fowler and Ovid. Frank Beall organized a com­ «r pany known at Detroit Acces­ The blaze raged into the night sories Corp. They set'up busi­ as paint, lacquerandmagnestium ness in Detroit making water and sent flames skyward which were fuel pumps for the fledgling auto seen for miles, Business notes industry. Sunday morning dawned bright and clear, but it was a sad lot of workers who came to see • THEY WERE ALSO pioneers By MIKE PREVTLLE in the manufacture of air com­ their former place of employ­ ment a smoldering rubble of News Advertising Manager pressors. t In 1940, the Allman family twisted steel and devastated acquired stock in the company. machinery. The loss -was es­ At the same time, the former timated at $500,000. Paul Hurst of St. Johns Is Now, I'm not denying that this nothing or no-one would have name of Detroit Accessories was $20 richer because he picked is the case ... it probably is. disturbed me. She would have dropped and the company became RUSSELL V. ALLMAN Sr. said the upsets in the County News' What I maintain is that it's the nursed me back to health . . . known as Saylor-Beall. at the time, "Plans for re­ Football Contest.- Kansas City wife's fault. waited on me hand and foot... building are Indefinite at this and Oakland played to a 20-2 Q I can remember standing be­ even turned the pages of the book In 1942, the company began time." tie so everyone had at least fore the minister and hearing I was reading. operations in St. Johns in the For the next five and one one wrong and Paul misfired the "in sickness and In health" But things change. former Triangle Truck factory. half years, the company con­ Only on the Syracuse-Pittsburgh bit. And I can remember how a Saturday morning the only The company name here was tinued to operate in makeshift game to earn the $20 and the sneeze would get memorelovlng thing I wanted to do was dictate Triangle Engineering, They plants in the city. At one time, title "Football Expert." attention during the first years my will, (I didn't have the K t manufactured hydraulic production was being carried How often have you heard the of wedded bliss than double strength to write it). actuators for Vought-Slkirsky on in five separate buildings. expression, "There's nothing pneumonia would today. Not only was I rudely ousted and Sperry Aircraft. worse than a sick man."? Usually New wives can hardly wait from my sick bed but forced to Then on Sept, 27, 1957, ground such words come from the poor drive the family to Beck's was broken for a new plant to for their mate to get sick , .. In 1946, Triangle Engineering guy's wife. And she says it in just so they can shower attention Orchard and pick apples. The original Saylor-Beall plant. dissolved and operations of the be located at the same location such a way that you get the of the old plant. And in Feb­ and care on him to really show Three and a half bushels of Saylor-Beall Manufacturing feeling she has done the house­ him how lucky he is. apples. From the trees she Company were moved from De­ ruary of 1959, the plant re­ work, plowed the fields, roofed opened. But things change. selected, Tall trees that required troit to St. Johns. the house, cooked for the Third tall ladders that I'm sure she Today, Saylor-Beall is still I have a head cold. A bad Construction Army the same day she broke one with sinus trouble to boot. shook. IN THOSE EARLY days, 100 In the air compressor business both arms and a leg and gave But her day is coming, I'll with average monthly sales of I feel miserable. persons were initially employed birth. But, let the old man get A few years ago I would have get revenge some cold January at the plant. And the principal $250,000 to an international mar­ a splinter in his pinkie and he morning when I roust her out to bids announced ket. spent the weekend in bed resting. products were air compressors can't feed himself. The Big M would have made sure shovel snow. and spray equipment. LANSING - Holloway Con­ THE MAJOR CUSTOMERS are struction Co. of Wlxom was car dealers, service stations, the lowest of 14 bidders with a bid Growth during the early years Mason exec's, attend meeting in St. Johns necessitated the automotive and oil Industries CLINTON of $7.3 million for completion of and light industry. V the US-127 freeway north of Lan­ construction of five additions to F.C. MasonPresident Johnpen- and Africa, THEATER sing, the State Highway Commlsr the original plant over an 11- The compressors range In size nell and Executive Vice President; sion announced today. year period. from the original 1/4 horse Ed Idzkowskl have just returned THE MASON COMPANY has Downtown St. Johns power to a new 30 horse"power The US-127 project was among Things were going great In from Denver, Colo, where they presently developed a new de­ the early summer of 1953. That which will be introduced In early participated in the annual Farm signed bean harvester seven construction and mainten­ 1972. Some ofthelarger 30horse ance projects on which low bids is until the 27th day of June, Equipment Manufacturer's As­ which has* proven superior in power compressors are already sociation meeting. performance to that of Original 3 BIG DAYS totaling $10.8 million were taken In use undergoing field tests. in Lansing. At 8:30 p.m., a St. Johns The purpose of this meeting Equipment Manufacture design. Friday-Saturday-Sunday resident enjoying th&warm sum­ The product line was expanded The construction of 4.5 miles was to inform the-members of November 5-6-7 mer night noticed the night light to two horse power through 10 The sales of this bean knife of the US-127 Freeway from the the latest innovations in the ag­ have shown strong growth in our blinking on and off. He also horse power in the 1950's and ricultural Implement field. Special Matinee Sunday Clinton-Ingham county line north domestic market and Canada. 2:00 p.m. _ noticed sparks flying above the 15 through 20 in the 60's. The In addition there were and west to join US-27 north of 70's have seen the introduction ALL SEATS 7 V Clark Road in Clinton County, roof. meetings with peopleforthepur- During the course of this of the 25 and 30 horse power pose of obtaining manufacturing Work Includes grading and drain­ models. Plant owner Russell Al­ meeting, Pennell and Idzkowskl age structures; seven bridges, THE FIREDEPARTMENTwas orders for component parts and met with a major distributor Peter Fonda In ****•«« summoned and firemen found a lman Jr. says the future outlook the assignment of distribution construction of interchanges with is pretty good. from Mexico who expressed a present US-27 near DeWitt and small pile of pasteboard car­ franchises, vital need for this type of bean "The Hired Ruined machines greeted workers • future 1-69 between Clark and tons ablaze when they arrived. . This meeting was attended by knife in his country. Stoll roads and paving; Septem­ They soon had the small fire "THE PRICE FREEZE caught approximately 450 firm mem­ Samples of this knife are being when they came to the plant the morning ber, 1973. Lowest of 14 bidders, under control. us, but our volume is up and it bers along with representatives shipped for approval and could Hand" doesn't look too bad," he said. after the fire. Holloway Construction Co,, However, unknown at the time, from Great Britain, Canada, result in substantial increased Rated G Wlxom, $7,309,645. the blaze had crept into a false "We should have a fairly aver­ France, Germany, Spain, Mexico sales for Mason Co.

Central National Bank Presents. . . No. 2 In A Serieess j "KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY" SAYLOR-BEALL MANUFACTURING GO.

June 27th, 1953

Beginning operations in St. Johns in 1942 in the'former Triangle Truck Factory, Saylor-Beall was then known as Triangle Engineering. In 1946, the operations of Saylor-Beall were moved from' Detroit to St. Johns under the direction of Russell Allman Sr. Steady growth in St. Johns followed for the nex't several years Then In 1953 Saylor-Beall was destroyed by fire. For the next 5 1/2 years, the company continued to operate in makeshift plants in the city. Thru the efforts of Russell Allman Jr. and many others i ground for the new plant was broken in 1957. Today, Saylor-Beall employs over 100 workers and is an unquestioned leader in the industry.

SAYLOR-BEALL TODAY .... Next Week . . . The People and Production A new and modern 45,000 square foot plant manufacturing air compressors

Air compressor pumps and paint spraying equipment. CENTRAL A leader In the industry, Saylor- ' \ Beall manufactors for the auto and NATIONAL service station industry, and for JtOIRAl *ti(R« private brand names BANK gifo « • See the products of jjsjjj 1 J - '3 t i Saylor-Beall on display in our lobby . Mi j- 1 ' # *<• i 1 : 1 - '-< —J* b-*,~v lm* ST. JOHNS OVID PEWAM0 ,-KIt * qllQween, homecoming provide festive

WK The .St, Johns downtown shopping * district was brightly decorated by these * 'St. Johns area students, last week pre- ' paring for Halloween and the St. Johns homecoming. ..-,'..•' TRICK OR TREAT The staff at the Clinton County News, got a sneak preview of this group of , | , , • :%%*:%*:::¥A%¥:::::::::¥:W:W:%W:y& WWW !'>BWWi*KWWWMWMfl K >y WSWtC little Halioweeners last Wednesday when they .stopped in at the office. The.children; Just one more dab. "Scrub the Comets" all attend • the Jack and Jill Nursery School in St. Johns and fallowing their visit THIS IS I was'the theme on this window. they returned to school for . a Halloween party. PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE. CARMEN TRANCHE!! North Bengal WEEK By Mrs Wm. Ernst BE AN EARLY BIRD SAVER On Sundajy^Oct:. 24 Mrs. Ro­ Miss Tranche]! has long been active In area affairs and bert Beckhorri of Ionia and Max- recent involvernents have been centered on the^ well being of ine Ernst attended the Antique jour- community's elderly folks. Miss Tranchell has worked Show at Marshall. Mrs. Beck- il closely with this group providing the impetus for the forma- horn was a supper guest in the -;Uon~-of^ine sVnior^clttee^ scenes.' Ernst hojBie;..^^/^.;.'... .'-..- % *t *- —*.. •* .~~w* - "*tb'"^create" effective'and 'interesting pfpgraHs^an4'"actIvitfe'sV .Some: of'the Visitors ^f Donald --.;». -.rf.=> *U,V.- Evitts at the Carson City1 .Hos­ f In addition she jegularly^sits'the; older- iolks-invthe com­ munity who are uhabje ;tq get about-'and h'er^dea^catect..efforts,., pital during' the"; past week .were recently received^re^b^nition-from the St.'Johns Area' Cham-- Mrs. Rudolph Tleclt, Mrs/Leo $ ber of Commerce in. the form of a certificate of appreciation. Pox, Mr. and . Mrs. Fred W. In honor of her community concern we have selected Miss Pasch^and Mr. and Mrs;;J, D. BOX OF TWO Tranchell as our_ citizen of the week. Bancroft. '_• Mr. and Mrs. EdwinMohnke of South Bengal and Maxine Ernst HOLIDAY CLINTON NATIONAL were Grand Rapids shoppers on . BANK & TRUST CO. Monday, Oct 25 and were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert iWfi&tfflffi^^ Beckhorn of Ionia; bay berry candles

if you open a $100 (of larger)

Christmas Club from now

thru Nov. 13

\ MR. ANDMRS. CHARLES MATHEWS . . .' meet Charlie Mathews, a CNB&T director and employed CHRISTMAS CLUBS i When It comes to wearing different hats it's a bit hard to top Charlie Mathews. His rack is full and he dons a different one for each of his rolls as board, member, assistant cashier AVAILABLE IN FOLLOWING AMOUNTS and manager of our Fowler office. And ,tf this isn't enougfy.we can throw in another which he wears for. serving as secretary of the board of directors of Builders Lumber .arid-Supply Co., '. *• - of Portland. • • • ' ~ " '.-' , . »_. , . Charlie has been associated with Clinton National since 1969 when he was named to the board $12*50'.- 25$ per week . $150.00 --$3.00 per week" of directors. That was Iwo years after he began operating Mathews Elevator'in Fowler which he opened after serving a number of yearsas manager of an elevator at Portland, After serving $25.00 - 50f per week . - $250.00 *. $5.00 per' week : as a CNB&T director for nearly 13 years he Joined the staff and since January, 1969 has been $50.00 ~- $1,OCT per week $5pq.,b0 --,$10.00 per week working in our Fowler office. - '' ",; .-'•'£• " •' '' v Charlie and his wife, 'Evelyn, live'in Fowler andhave five children^ Janice (Mueller)now $100.00 - $2.00 per week $1000.00 - $2.0.00 .per week : resides in Fairhayen while Barbara (Tichvon) and Ann (Donaghue) now live in Portland and Grand Rapids, respectively. Jane (Platte)'remains in Fowjer as does-son John, £t graduate of Fowler High School who lives at home* ' '. '- • y i, A native of Portland, Charlie graduated from high school there and later completed studies at Argubright Business College in Battle Creek, He has completed a course in marketing and public relations .under the American* Institute of Banking study program. Since moving to ;F6wler he has been active in community affairs as a former Lions club. CLINTON * member 'and a present member of the Knights of Columbus and Holy trinity Church. •;: • - - Charlie recently completed alittle rembdellrigLln Fowler office and we're told he's added. NATIONAL an extra hat rack. The new one Is for the customer^. Try it sometime. K !" * \> v.* - *. -' ; 'The wide-awake bank CLINTON NATIONAL, wide-awake hank ,• makes itallsoeasy* • BANK mvxmmmmm "V . Serving the Clintoii.area frpm eleven locattoris^ •O' Photo by jeri Toben' Member FederalDeposit Insurance Corporation

- .. :•*.,- *-:V ,!;..•'<•> V"./.-.^-.-' ' *T£ *?"*'-' * **•' '• •>•-.' / -^^^K,,.. .^ J»^W5i^*S^* " i v Page 2 6 CLINTON COUNTY NEY/S, St!'Johns, Michigan ; Wedtiesday, November S^ '^7A • \ ^ -i—- : . . i. - • i •-, ;: } .- 11 f MM Clinton County News Short on Track Another'test/••. Editorial Page another mistake ByTIMYOUNKMAN-

Another ' test. Another in a Those of us who agree that and Japan haye lodged formal series of clashes between the something needs to be done to protests against the .test. They , Administration and enyironmen- prevent such events as nuclear both haye a stake in,the, damage^, Evening sessions talists. Another standoff— underground testing*,that that could be.cauise'dj'by, such perhaps. achieves only a minis cule amount a blast. . '. / 1„ --••-„ of information and could (some We have heard .the, AEC .in­ The Atomic Energy Commis­ predict) touch off tidal waves, dicate that there,"could not be A member of the Montcalm sion last week received Presi­ earthquakes or radiation poison­ any. damage resulting from a hours. dent Nixon's approval to detonate ing of equaticlife, should express five-megaton, blast. vyhere that County Board of Commissioners Two groups can do this. First, a five-megaton atomic warhead these views to the legislators. truth may be supported, it should has suggested the board should beneath the, Aleutian Islands area be remembered that .other blasts of course, are those who are of Amchitka. The test had been These men, while they wheel have occurred in.the saipe region. change its policy and meet in self employed; A much smaller put off In September unless the and deal in the state and national How much damage-cbuldaserles President' would authorize the assemblies, want to come back of", tests bring? When 'should .we* evenings instead of daytime. element includes those with em­ detonation. Publisher John Stafford, writ­ again next year, they want to quit testing in .a, region to in­ ployers who don't object to em­ keep their job. If It would be sure the safety, of life in the As usual, the common folk made clear to them that their ing in the Daily News of Greens­ ployees being gone two, three or have nothing to say—nor prob­ area? Who can determine when continued approval of such de­ an earthquake or tidal wave could ville, says "This makes sense." four days a month. ably any interest at all—in the cisions would result in their Pacific region. be. triggered by a five-megaton John quoted the commissioner as These are unnecessary re­ losing an election—then our in­ blast? who ,will answer for thel saying: "Evening meetings would The situation becomes more terest might be reflected.. destruction if that minor percen­ strictions., distressing when one realizes tage of. error comes true? What make it possible for more in­ . . ••;• The idea deserves a that the "environmentalists" are But it takes an informed public can the Administration •• say when terested citizens to attend," making a game of the test. If and an interested mass of voters that happens? Is that what-it look. We have no doubts that they lose a decision in court to to move Congressional moun­ takes. to make, the leaders see The editorial continues: colleagues on the board take a halt the banning, they will turn tains. If the President knew he , the mistake that, is being built around and look elsewhere for would be literally blasted by a year by year through, ."minor* But there is an even more im­ dim view of such an idea, and majority of the legislators over something to do. The failure testing? v,' , • v portant benefit. If the board met prefer the status quo that gives to halt the test will be a bad such a decision, it would tend to temper his judgment* It seems - Whether the.; courts, ban this at 'night, more citizens could be • them an advantage at election dream, but, they reason, there test or. not is .really; not ,-the may be .hope for the future. obvious that someone has his prospective candidates at elec­ ear at the moment and it is issue. We are. .slipping into , a time since most fall into one of V AH situation where, our government It is an interesting approach. most likely a member of the tion time. As things stand now, the exclusive groups we have Commission. is telling us what is best for. us daytime meetings mean board None of us should condemn them when we can see the harm that mentioned above. • . - for trying to do something about such decision will bring. I think members must be able to: walk the situations that have been But we are not the only en­ it's time we notified those in away from jobs during working created for us by our govern­ tities that must be considered charge and remindthem that they — MacD. ment. But their initiative should by the Administration when this are working for us—nottheothar [> Back thru be taken one step further. decision was made. Both Canada way around. • M Guest Editorial

Greenville Daily Mews th e years 'IF IT FITZ . . .' ... , .1 r T\/ r .I II One Year Ago Woman s side or TV rootball Nov. 4, 1970 Five1 Clinton County men re­ One of those days ceived committee appointments season. There was talk of a new A widespread search for two When the Tri-County Regional In this day of women's lib, teen-a,ge boys is being carried Planning commission organized equal rights, etc., the Little development about a Super Super on by the St. Johns City Police seven committees to aid in the By JIM FITZGERALD Bowl game which would take and the Clinton County Sheriff's water resources study being con­ Woman at our house has asked Department. The boys, both 15, ducted in Clinton, Eaton and Ing­ place, sometime in March. This for space to tell HER side of the escaped from the ClintorfCounty ham counties. Appointed were It was another one of those she kept muttering little worry- parents to their car. They were is about the time the kids are Children's Home in St. Johns Harold W. Glassen, A, Lester words about the wheel-less plight all laughing and having a great story. More than 40 years of jSunday afternoon taking $13,000 days when nothing went right Dragoo, F. Earl Haas, Gerald and I knew the world was against of her poor little children. Which time. The boy was about 13, the getting out to throw and catch in negotiable bonds. ' ' Shepard and Oliver S. Angell. wedded bliss builds in one a me. just made my grumpier. By the same age as our son. , -; baseballs. For one thing, Michigan State enf^of dinner I had madejt . And this laughin_ „g bo-y was• .,' desire for continued harmony. Comets singe Redwings, .7^6, : "lost another football!game'.. '"] ^clea'r™tn¥^hljrra^"TK'd*TJeen a ""dofng'Hs racin^i^^.wheeN ^ This Letter to THe E^itorf' (to share conference lead; The Clinton CountySocialWel- : : l DeWitt's ."engineer*'-dlrectslate fare department moved to its new .It,has been 20 years since I pain and the biggest pain of all 'chair. He didn(t^a^^h^legs| was on thedesk"»t6day tfearing'> ;'V "Is there't^6^>:end!' ;'t 6^^ri_y un- left tnat school. It has grown' was cauSed;.by Ihose-damnJ'klds'.i, h il was anotjher*one onthose] rally, trips Eagles. 16-8; Marau­ location this weeVat 1001 South l , 1 J way too blg.' lts' fancy buildings ? As wfe"left'the restaurant, £ days when nothing went wrong and the title Three Months ofitLoud 4* 'iavorlte shows'-?"" ^-^ '*•.*• «*• ders remain undefeated in loop, Oakland 'Street in St . Johns. The v Welfare offices were formerly are full of youngsters learning young boy sped out ofjhe door I knew the world had^pe en sol A. No! Not as long as the net­ blank Chesaning 14-0; P-W title 1 Silence or Is It Fqur? lost, tie St. Paul 6-6; Bath dropped located at 111 East Walker Street. "business administration." ahead of us. He was racing his very kind to me/ works can sell those com­ ped Its second conference loss whatever that is, while what the' "I am being maligned by those, at the hands of Fowlerville 14-0, world needs now Is more mercials. plumbers. I resent the expensive From the State House nearest and dearest to me. I Arden Peterson, program 25 Years Ago brochures which come regularly have nothing against football on leader of the 4-H programs at through the mail, seeking cash NOTES: The person on the Michigan State University, is the from alimni. The footb;all Of pOWG er television except that I did not state.payroll who impresses this scheduled speaker at the Clinton Nov. 7, 1946 players are nothing more than learn to play the game. department more than anyone County 4-H leaders recognition paid assassins, trading their banquet which will be held at Joseph G. Matthews was the muscle and speed for a diploma liberals "Take football—with the Ken­ else is Robert Briggs, Michi­ Smith Hall in St. Johns. winner in the hotly contested and a chance to pull the brass nedys, even. They wouldn't have gan's banking commissioner. three-man race for city commis­ ring out of the Super Bowl. By REP. DICK ALLEN A death-trap intersection a- sioner in the St. Johns city ele- But yet, every autumn Satur­ allowed me to play with them even, long U.S. 27 in Gratiot County Bob had one career in which tion held Tuesday. Matthews had day, I agonize along with old •-.;.' v. . .: t had we lived in Palm Beach or has attracted the attention of the a plurality of 176over JackSmith MSU,' exulting in its touchdowns ! State Highway Department. Con­ The liberals take a powder!I be the most forthright approaclu Hya'nnis Port in the house .next he was the. business' vice pres­ who ran second, Oliver D. Little and despairing in Its fumbles. . The Legislature's back inses- Both against .busing and against struction is unde> way on ela­ .ran third.- I'can't help It.'Why is that, ident of University, of Michigan. borate facilities designed to im­ • • sion. Will we now face such hot the forced Integration"'it is de- door. ' doctor? ' ' issues as property tax relief, no- signed' to'acnleve^'sdme satis- Next! he ' joined Consu me r s prove traffic conditions at the All three counties in.Mlchi- After the game dinner in. a "My trouble is I never find T intersection of U.S. 2/7 and M 57.' fault Insurance, lower.the "drunk, fied their constituents by voting gan's.l5th Senatorial district fancy restaurant. The wait­ driving* blood alcohol level and Power Co. and wound up as The Village of Westphalia against bussing''and ;thelr'con­ the fellow with the ball. And this^ gave, majorities to Dr. B.L. ress took our,drink order and abortion law reform? sciences by declaring them's elves' executive vice president. Hap­ through the Clinton County Sani­ Bates, the Republican candidate became invisible., I had yearned r is important. I've gove to some tary Sewage .Disposal System Nope* for "integration,* - ' " pily, Gov. George W. Romney in the General election lastTues- for a drunk since MSU fell 2 *. But as the lights went on the of the best gam.es ever as. well Number threei received approval TD's behind in the 2nd quarter. day. Bates' total was 22,511 to TWO REASONS. THIS Legis­ voting board, the most interest­ induced him to-take over at Lan­ for a $670,000 share of the sew­ 7,165 for Don Miller, his Dem­ "Where is that waitress,* I as watching on what the British age bonds. lature has already proven Itself ing group* to me was neither the call "telly.* But never can I find sing. ocratic opponent. The Ovid den­ whispered to my wife. unwilling to vote on these hot green lights or the red'lights. It With .wisdom Briggs has tist won in Clinton County by a "Don't scream," she said, ones; As Pogo says, "We have was the no lights! A-:group',oi the fellow with the ball. vote of 6,640 to 1,974. •People are looking. And it isn't met the enemy and they is us;* eight of the most liberal'Of white handled problems that could have 10 Years Ago her fault Michigan State has a Second reason. We have found city democrats refused to voter "This leads eventually to dis­ brought, horrible results if in Morning Star Chapter No. 279, terrible team.' a red hot and generally safe issue The list of those present but- Nov. 2, 1961 Order of Eastern Star installed About a week later, the to entertain ourselves and satisfy not voting included such' consis-; couragement. I used to attend the less capable hands. its officers for the coming year waitress materialized. I wel- the public, * tent liberals as Speaker Ryan or1 Richard Cressman, son of Mr. at a ceremony held in the Ma­ . corned her back and asked her. Detroit, Dale Kildee 6f Flint, :J.[ Tiger baseball games, even why she hadn't dropped us a Busfngl and Mrs., Almond Cressman of sonic Temple in Ovid. Serving . Should kl> i . -vt on buses in Bob Traxler of Bay City andVar-t squirming through a double- The, word is. out that Bob is St. Johns, won the safe driving postcard.' She smiled, and ; .as Worthy Matron for the corning city and sub ; .* ;as to Insure ney Hasper of Muskegon! < * header. I'd ask the fellow I thinking of calling it a day on contest at the recent Michigan year will be Margaret Potter handed me a glass containing each the exu State Grange Convention dtCold- with William Edwards as Worthy whiskey and water. I started .nence of attending ma'rried what's happening there. regular work. This was a non- to sob. school with blackkids and white, THE LIBERALS TOOK a> water. Second. In the state was Patron. •. powder! Bruce Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. poor kids and rich, ADC kids and He'd say 'Shush and I'll explain political appointment, one of the The steak wasn't rare enough j Gerald Pope also, of St, Johns. banker's sons? after it's over,' By that time I'd few ever made to this critical and the people at the next table Checks for the second appor­ Mrs. D. W. Hunter of Lansing were loudmouthed Notre Dame YES, SAY THE courts. This forgotten what I wanted to ask. post. Regrettably, the next bank­ tionment of the state aid to school was the guest speaker at the St. fanatics. I dropped' soft butter is the. democratic ideal and the ing commissioner will probably districts were mailed from the Johns Woman's Club presenting a on my new suit and the most foundation of our country. .1 "These Sunday'afternoons we obnoxious bore in the place was county treasurer's office this program on India* " N6^ a resounding no/ say^the - .. . .. 'A be named for political consid­ week. The total for the county an old schoolmate' who wanted 1 sit in deadly silence except for parents and local citizens in iV . ,... ..-b erations. Which is'too bad for was $212,91(J for all school dis­ to relive the days when he was every white school area where it The first fall .campaign the voices from the air. It takes a basketball star and I had 500 all of us. tricts, with St. Johns receiving Halloween pranksw.erere« has been tried, • "'' -- promise to be,forgotten. is«! education to fclan meals, etc. I've $45,250. dUced to a minimum by the ex­ pimples on my nose. It was We had a vote on the issue the,one concerning, removals Thp department keeps eyeson Andy's IGA* observlng-its tenth tensive program ".carried but at that kind of a day . . . last' week and we will have more of the .jelectiqri/pq5ters -Spd,,* found the hideaways around the the high school auditorium spon­ banks-, savings arid loan asso­ anniversary, offers many food And that's not the worst' of as- the session goes on, I have to stickers plastered'* alt -over\i house to which I can take my Items at bargain prices. sored by various clubs and' or­ it. The worst part had been chuckle as suburban "liberals* town.' ' ' '" .-" '.'•., The annual open house' at Rod­ ganizations in St. Johns.'Grade getting out of the House, 5 hours books and retire. ciations and creditunions, among : jump on the bandwagon declaring 1 ney B. Wilson High School-is school. children attended with earlier. At the last minute our i tm,nr. ««*„„„««».» * Where did,the mdriey' got other things. they still1 favqr "integration*, ^ . • u ^ , - Y0U£ f .' l • scheduled to be held from Mon-. .prizes awarded for the: best cos­ 2 teenage kids had informed they are : : >: tume. Just against ^busing.* cation? ". ' ^ ° / -D.S. day through Wednesday^ us we couldn't leave because Weil, these same liberals have \"l guess we're in for a long they needed chauffeuring. Chris been voting for busing in our One thing we're sure of:0 had singing rehearsal In the state's small towns*and rural afternoon and a church supper At any: cocktail, party you" .$888888^ areas for decades. "My gosh, attend, they'll, be serving;* fe * .,•''' •_• ' . '• ' ...... _. ... - ; in the evening* Eddie had to go f K Allen/ these guys have beehsay- to a shopping center and to a mixed drunks. ; ingto me in the* past, "Don't' Limited Supply! ' ' 1 football game* How Were they those people in Ashley or Fowler going to get there if their sel­ or Coleman realize their kids ByW. E.DOBSON fish parents took the car &nd would get a better education in a left town? . ' * ' " • 1" • ' ' .bigger school? A'little bus ride' Of all the hoary gimmicks -Though warehouses are bulglngj '• the printed ad says hurry Yes Iguess it's human-nature To counter act slow sell, And there's no place left (6 pile,' the mails say hurry too, to want'to get there first, . I told them I didri'.t care, so. • wonit hurt them.* .'N-avbit of extra pressure goodbye. I was a real grump The one that wins the cookies j The optimistic chant, drones on,- \ To hesitate is costly and i didn't even look back as Has been round a quite a spell; Now'n then is: riot the worst; NOW THEY'RE EATING their' From lips that know no guile Do it now and i\D*Q*I ,. I I drove away. As I explained words, loudly proclaiming Whenever things get logy . "Don't put.off another minute The laggards all are foolish So I'm curbing my suspicions that the well won't soon run dry to my wife, those darn kids against -bus rides* shorter than You'll hear the barker,cry that tendency to buy! •. The gent who dines on pie expect, too much. They're hot those endured by a great many We know a'fellbw who, has "You've got to hurry, hurry! Of you will surely rite It Is the one who never tniestlons 'N Jolnin greedy takers I a good deal 6f hiohey in' the,' going 'to tun my life,t.by God, rural and small town kids ih our There's a limited supply! There's a limited suppiyi* . 'There's a-Hmited supply** From a "limited supply»l . ' bunk—he sells a fortune- y As. usual, my wife wasn't area.; \ telling service: convinced* Throughout the day Some' few take what seems to' -- • ." ' O'.-f B&ttft&^^ I CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pqge 3 B t Wednesday, November 3, 1971 ;<&• *r' first meeting at the home of mountain peak of 11,045 feet Mrs. Richard DePond on Oct. high. Borax deposits were dls- _ 18, A co-operative dinner was covered here In 1673. and famous v LETTEAS served. The program was a dis­ 20 mule teams hauled It out of TOTHF % cussion about. London presented the Valley, Your prejudices Mrs.. Oliver Smith Five. October birthdays-were Phone 834-5252 by Mrs. Lucille Semans of Owos- so. Mrs. Semans, showed slides celebrated Sunday evening at the of her recent trip to London, in­ home of Mr, and Mrs. John' EDITOR/ The Misses Myra and Beulah spent the weekend with their son cluding views of famous castles Valkp. Guests were presentfrom By REV. HUGH BANNINGA Jackson will be guests of Carolyn and daughter-in-law,1 Mr. and and historic buildings. She was Lansing and Victor besides the Thanks Shaw at Bowling Green, Ohio on Mrs. Gary Tremblay at Colum­ fortunate to be there at the time Ovid area, , Wednesday. bus, Ohio. Monday and Tuesday of the "Trooping of the Colors,* Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Neth- an event which takes place just away from Palm Beach, Fla. are Dear Sir: • > with Christ who reached out David DePond, who has been In they were in Louisville, ky. on A clergyman tells about an To what Kind of person do you Guam in the service, returned business. once a year. spending a week with his parents, On behalf of the Greater tan- i. experience he had in a restau- have an aversion? What kind of His hand and touched a leper; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nethaway. sing Branch of the National Cystic 1 home Saturday for a 30 day Thirty two youth from a The Travel Department of the , "' rant. He says, *I -was enjoying person makes you turn away from who never turned away from Born to Mr. and Mrs/Michael Fibrosis Research Foundation, I people. furlough. He is the son> of Mr. Saginaw United Methodist Church Crescent' Club held their meet­ Y*t myself thoroughly when suddenly him-the "know-it-all»? the and Mrs. Richard DePond. ing at the home of Mrs, Porter Stambersky (Karen Hallead) on would like to thank the Clinton 11 •loud-mouth"? the Negro? the With their six adult chaperones, 1 looked up, and across the room, Mrs. Barbara Smith of Cold- enjoyed a "Retreat" over the Martin with a co-operative din­ • Oct. 17, a daughter, Susan Renae. County News for the fine articles. sitting in a corner with his back Oriental? the physically handi­ YOU CAN ASSOCIATE with ner. Lieutenant Nathan Casteel has appearing during our 1971 capped? the scurvy-looking bum? Jesus of Nazareth and let some water spent Saturday with her weekend In the Main Street United *'to the main entrance but lacing • parents, Dr. and Mrs. Blon Bates. Church. The chairman, Mrs. Myron been sent from Washington to "Breath of Life" campaign. ^ me, was a man whose face made the alcoholic? the mentally re­ of His Spirit rub off' on you. DaNang, Vietnam and his wife The community of St. Johns tarded? You can catch His Spirit of love Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson • Mrs. Marie Elliott entertained Woodruff, presided at the busi­ f me shudder. I could not describe ness meeting. Janice'will be living in Lansing contributed much to our drive j'-'it to ypu if I would, and I would which will enable you to turn returned Saturday from a trip to her two sisters and three oftheir St. Peter had an aversion to Canada and also to the Soo where The Martins and Bakkes en- during his absence. and the people gave so much of "•not if I could, It is enough to the Gentiles. Peter was.a to others who are unlovely and friends, from Saginaw at dinner they visited their daughter, Mrs. Sunday. . • -. ' joyed a. trip to Death Valley dur­ Mrs. Ira Scott of Bradenton, themselves to help us in our fight *'say that it was a face that had Christian, but he was also a perform humble service to them Fla. spent several days with her agains t children's lung disease. Joseph Poisson and family. e The Literature Department of ing the year and Mrs. Bakke •^'been completely shattered and Jew and quite prejudiced against in His Name. . sister, Mrs: Henry Nethaway, Sincerely, '^'misshapen. I could not keep my Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Tremblay the.Ovid' Crescent" Club held its showed, slides which were nar­ non-Jews, But a certain ex­ rated. • The names Kathy Patterson, Mrs. Michael Walsh, President "'"eyes off him, I kept looking at perience changed his mind. In This Valley was named by a Linda Copelln and Karen Brew- N,C.F.R,F., ^Greater Lansing him and thinking and wondering— the book of Acts you can read group of pioneers after they had baker were inadvertently omitted Branch •what? when? how? why? I noticed about that experience (chapter - from the group of girls singing crossed it In 1849. It is 282 ft. 536 W. Maple Street tvthat one of the waiters stood 10). at the Senior Citizens dinner a Mason, Michigan 48854 tj and talked to him as he ate. I - Peter had a vision which re­ below sea level but there is a week ago. nr thought to myself, "How kind of sulted in his answering a call i.; him; but how could he? Why from a Gentile by the name of Dedication couldn't I? Cornelius. Jewish law forbade i> "As I left the restaurant, I a Jew to associate with or visit • was unhappy and upset. I kept a Gentile, but Peter went any­ 'thinking to myself, "If I, a per­ way. When Cornelius told Peter son who normally has kind and he wanted to hear everything HERE'S - generous instincts, and as a he had to say concerning the Christian professes to bealover Lord, Peter told him, "Truly SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER of mankind, and if I am a vic- I perceive that God shows no A • tim of such instinctive aversions partiality, but in every nation that I turn away from a man whom anyone who fears Him and does Announcement of honors to this ployees has announced that the. ' DETECTIVE POPE, Who I am *T ought to have turned toward, what is right is acceptable to year's three top Michigan state- state's three outstanding career proud to claim as a constituent,, • what can we expect from the Him." employees (one of them from the public employees for 1971 are. was cited for devising a central other people who neither bypro- 30th Senatorial District) and the State Police Detective Darrell computerized State Police file GHTH 'fession nor natural inclination t PETER LEARNED how narrow- indicated resignation of one of H. Pope of St. Johns, John P. which analyzed reports of armed ''are moved to be kind?" minded he had been and as a Michigan's most admired depart­ Woodford of Okemos, arid Mrs. robberies from police depart­ Whatever You me... •I Have you ever had an ex­ result of his experience, he ment heads has turned the spot­ Clarissa Love of Detroit, ments throughout the state by perience like that? Have you gained in the knowledge and the light on the dedication which most comparing the methods used with *. /jfcurned away from someone, be- love of God. of Michigan's 50,000 public ser­ They received appropriate suggested suspects known to util­ '* cause of his extreme physical Now what can a Christian today vants bring to their Jobs. awards from Governor Millik'en ize the techniques Involved. ugliness? Did you then ex­ do to overcome his aversion to The.. Governor's Commission last week at-a luncheon in Lan­ Woodford was cited for reduc­ ...Want Ads Ring the Bell! perience guilt feelings .after you particular people? For one thing, for Distinguished Public Em- sing. ing the number ofS tateHighway •;missed the opportunity to bring he can drag out his prejudices Department employees from *;some happiness and love into and Ignorances and take a good 4,907 in 1967 to 4,327 this year, £that person's life? look at them. He can find out the lowest level11 of employment i why he has them and why he Abortion In 10 years. J ST. FRANCIS OF ASSIS1 had insists upon holding on to them. Mrs. Love was cited for sug­ This requires honesty and the •'a particular aversion to lepers, u gesting ways of improving the tpne day, as he was riding along «guts to accept the truth about handling of medicaid and medi­ lion his donkey, he saw a leper himself. • care claims bywelfare recipients !;come out from a cave and come The next thing the Christian reform In the Social Services Depart­ toward him. The leper then stood can do is this. The next time he ment's Detroit officesand for im­ i|In front ofr him. Instinctively he runs into one of the people who proving efficiency in the Detroit Rep. Douglas Trezise office. (•spurred his.donkey to go on. instinctively makes him turn 87th District ^•Yet, when he got by, he knew away, he can check himself and , At almost the same time came Hhat he had done something pro­ try to turn toward that person an indication that Gus Harrison, foundly wrong, and he went back in humble outgoing love. During the past few weeks ner while 60 per cent opposed. one of Michigan state govern­ and kissed that leper on the lips. Before a Christian can do this, in this column I have been re­ There is considerably more in­ ment's most dedicated and highly As he wentonhisway,Mtseemed of course, he must have a lot respected ^department heads, in­ 1 viewing the results of my ques­ volved in the package of bills as if the very heavens sang for' of God's love to begin with. He tionnaire which was sent to over to be introduced and I will re­ tends to step down as director joy." gets God's love by associating '8,000 homes in the 87th District port in depth on these bills of the State Department of Cor­ earlier this year. This will con­ later in the session. . rections,-- --. clude the series. But two areas of substantial 1 = • HARRISON, "'WHO''STARTED Previous'columns haye.'in­ agreement are in reducing the : cluded .discussions on Spending alcohol percentage of presumed working as a- counselor at the ri tied, and Taxation, Education, Drug drunk driving under the implied Ionia Reformatory in 1938 and Abuse and the Environment to consent law from .15 per cent who became director of the De­ which those responding indicated to .10. per cent (74 per cent partment in 1953, has said he cold were their major areas of con­ —ves 26 per cent—no) and there wishes to step down from his cern, in that order. This week should be a minimum legal age present $29,000-a-year unclass­ I would like to cover attitudes for the operation of a snowmobile ified job to a lower salary as GARY BROWN. an assistant director under civil U.S. REPRESENTATIVE toward abortion law reform, (79 per cent—yes 21 per cent- transportation, safety and con­ no). service. ' 1 sumer affairs, the other subjects In the first case, Senate Bill He gives "personal reasons" Eskimos,'Indians, and Aleuts of the questionnaire. 39 has already passed the Senate, as the principal factor behind his { WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Ad­ whose ancestors lived in Alaska decision to shift into a lower ministration last, week submitted Indicentally, ifanyofyouwould reducing the drunk driving level before the United States bought like copies of previous reports on to ,10 per cent and is on the gear. [legislation to Congress to extend It from Russia In 1867, the bill In his years in one of the Jits authority to control wages the results of the questionnaire House calendar. Hopefully, we now goes to the Senate. either call me or drop me.a note can complete action on that bill toughest jobs in state govern­ J and prices for an additional year ment, Harrison has won the re­ '-beyond next April 30. It also The natives would receive their at the Capitol, Box 119, In Lan­ this fall. 1 spect of his fellow workers, of '.asked for a number of refine­ land In two steps. sing and I'll be glad to send you They 'first would choose 18 a copy. the inmates of Michigan's prisons ments in the present law. In the second instance, House and of legislators of both major Hearings on this legislation million acres around their vil­ lages. Then the State would have CONCERNING ABORTION law Bill 4011, which is a compre­ political parties. which will provide the legal foun­ reform,- residents of the 87th until 1984 to pick nearly 100 mil­ hensive snowmobile control Over the years Michigan has dation for Phase H of the Pres­ District favor a'change but not measure, has passed the House idents ,program begin this week lion acres still due it from the had many dedicated department statehood act of 1958 but frozen to the point of removing all con­ and is, in a Senate committee. before the House Banking and trols. The.questions asked and heads, but .the two who will rank for the last five years until the If enacted, this bill would set, among the highest in the re­ Currency Committee on which I the responses were: a minimum age of 14 for general serve. native claims were settled. The spect of the Legislature are Har­ natives would then be allowed to Do-you favor complete repeal operation of a snowmobile and rison and the late Bill Maxey, Proposed Administration re­ select another 22 million acres. of all laws concerning abortion? strengthen the rules on how finements in the present law for years head of the StateSoclal Yes—42 percent;No—58percent snowmobiles may be used. For Services Department, Include: Do you favor allowing termin­ THE MONEY PAYMENT-S425 Instance, hunting with a snow­ I. Excusing all but the chair­ ation of pregnancies resulting mobile would be prohibited. That's how many homes your Classified Ad men of the Pay Board and the million from the Federal Govern­ from rape or incest or whether IN THEIR ANNUAL budget ne­ ment and $500 million from the gotiations with the Legislature, Price Commission from existing the child is likely to be severely RESIDENTS OF OUR district conflict-of-interest laws. The State mineral revenues—would be their word was always respected. physically or mentally handi­ favor some form of no-fault auto Their philosophy was much the rationale, is that by the very paid Into corporations in which capped? reaches when you place it in the Clinton natives would hold shares. These insurance as indicated by the same. In essence, they said to the nature of the boards, which will Yes—85 per cent; No—15 per cent following question: have members from, industry, could not be sold to non-natives • Legislature: for 20 years. Somewhere between these two labor, and the general public, attitudes is the philosophy of "This is the amount of money This week in the House, -votes Would you favor amending the we need to do the job. But we County News .... Pay the Regular Insertion ;, they will be, loaded with conflicts Senate. Bill 3, which would allow auto insurance law to require 'of interest. -;.-- are scheduled on the controver­ physicians to perform abortions will.do the best job we can with prompt payment of property the money you think the taxr II. Adding civil penalties of sial High Education Bill, the under certain conditions. No one Pesticide Control Act and mili­ damage and personal injury payers will provide." • $2,500 per offense to the existing has proposed legislation as claims regardless of who was Charges in the County News and Get Your fine of $5,000 for criminal con­ tary construction • appropriation liberal as outright repeal of all Although Harrison wants to measure among other pieces of at fault? step down as director, Michigan victions. It is thought that the laws dealing with abortions Yes—70 per cent; No—30 per cent government would have a better legislation. (question 1) and I think it is will be fortunate if.lt is able to chance of winning such cases in Among other things, the Higher significant that such a large keep him in the corrections sys­ Classified In Clinton County's Newest Advertising the civil courts, thus providing Education Bill would continue the percentage supported the change This is another measure high tem; even in a lesser capacity. the^mbahs fbij; the strongest pos­ present Educational 'Opportun­ concerning the potentially on the list of items to be conr Michigan is fortunate, too,. In sible enforcement' of the board's ities Grant Program under which physically handicapped child. sldered by the Legislature, al­ having many more people likeGus money is allocated to states and Harrison, Darrell H, Pope, John Sensation,THE NQRTH CLINTON SHOPPING decisions'."' '"""'""' - * - - It is impossible to say at this though probably not until after V then to colleges who, In turn, the first of the year. , ' P, Woodfordj and Clarissa Love • III. Including language in the give it to students who meet time if we in the House will as dedicated state employees. legislation, which would make their tests of need. have the opportunity to vote oh clear the powei* of the Admin­ Senate Bill 3 this year. I per­ NEWS, FREE OF EXTRA COST TO YOU! istration to seek court injunctions sonally feel we should face our against wage and price increases legislative duty and. vote it up that the two boards consider or down, but at least we should '* inflationary. Bath act. If it is placed before us < CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE VI. Deletion- of a subsection By Mrs Florence L. Witchell you ; can be sure I will discuss *The wide-awake bank of the present act prohibiting the entire subject more com­ OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your, item controls on a particular sector pletely in this column. It has makes ita^ea^. sells the first week. of the .economy unless prices or been reported out of, the Social SAVE a 25c service fee by paying lor your charged wages have increased at a rate The Women's Society of the- Services Committee but it has ad within 10 days of insertion/ "grossly disproportionate" to Bath United Methodist Church been tabled, meaning that a ma­ The FOWLER Office that of the general economy. This met at the home of Mrs. Laurence jority (56) vote is needed to BOX NUMBERS in care of this of fine add $1.00 Hart, Thursday, Oct, 21. Officers bring it up for debate and ques­ OF CLINTON NATIONAL BANK is considered important If the NOW OPEN Administration is to act on an for the coming year were an­ tion of passage. industry-by-indusiry basis dur­ nounced. They are. Mrs. Abbot ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED ing Phase n.- Nelson, president, Mrs. Bernice SATURDAYS Fowler,, vice-president, Mrs/ ONE MEASURE CERTAIN to UNTIL MONDAY NOON • '**•". ,-,,"•. Wayne Loomis, treasure, and be placed before us this fall 9 a.m. to Noon ALSO IiA^T.^EEK, the House Mrs. Dave Nessman, secretary. is a proposal to increase gaso­ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. • • ' approvedlsettlement of the Alaska Final plans were announced for line taxes and designate a por­ Natives'"Land Claims by passing the arinualGhristmasbazaartobe tion of that increase for mass CLINTON NATIONAL FOR FAST RESULTS^PHONE 224-2361 legislation, giving Alaska natives held on Dec. 4. Mrs. Nessman is transit systems. Respondents to SANK AND TRUST COMPANY 40 million acres of land and $925 chairmanofthe supper committee the questionnaire seemluke or ENTERPRISE 8201 " million as their rightful share and Mrs, Wayne Loomis is chair- *»* to ^ Proposal^ with only Member FDIC of the state. 40 per cent ,avorln the use oi man of the bazaar. Other com- „ * '*"*& intended to settle for all time 1 highway tax money in this man- the land claims of the 55,000 m.ittees will be announced later.

.1 -• CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1 Page 4JJ M Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ Heirs , Pasch—Nov. $$ day, November 24,U971, at 10 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Probate Court for the County Life With the Rimples in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing of Clinton. be held on the petition of Walter Estate of jjA. HAVEN'T BUT I NEVER COURTHOUSE */0U EVER HEARP ABOUT THEM O. Smith for license to sell real EDWARD PASCH, Deceased ^ BUT THEY ^ P0,T0M1> HE*RP W.7 ^TIGKINS UP estate of said deceased. Persons It is Ordered that on Noven}-^ EVERVB^py FOR THE Interested in said estate are ber 10, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., $}. STICKS UP directed to appearatsaidhearlng the Probate Courtroom at St^ FOR THE to show cause why such license Agnes Caudy, Lot 4, 5, Blk. 15, UNPERP0S Johns, Michigan a hearing bj^ Real Estate Transfers should not be granted. held on the petition of Thoma^j St. Johns. (Prom records In office of Publication and service shall P. Strgar for probate of a pug-; Register of needs) Oct. 28: Zllz, Assaph and Edith be made as provided by Statute ported will, for granting of at^- A. to Iris L. Tejkl, Lot 4 Bopp's and Court Rule. ministration to the execute^ Oct. 21: Lakeside Chapel of Sub. TIMOTHY M.GREEN named, or some other suitably Park Lake to Matt Boyd, Lot (omitted last week) Judge of Probate person, and for a determination^ 1, 2, 28, 29 Loving's West Side. Dated: October 12, 1971 of heirs. , ft Oct. 21: Briggs, Roy P. and Oct. 14: Nobis, Edwin C. and Walker & Moore Publication and service shaJV Pauline Ahr to Roger L. and Irene J., Schauer, James F, and By: James A. Moore be made as provided by Statute Janice M, Crowell, Lot 13, 14 Penny J. to James W. andMaxine .^^ Attorney for Estate and Court Rule. - Orchard Glen Sub. Fedewa, property in Perrin's d 115 E. Walker Street TIMOTHY M. GREE$, Oct. 21: Burk, David L. to Add. Lot 10, 11, Blk. 7. St Johns. Michigan 25-3 Judge of Probate Geert D. Mulder and Sons, Inc. Oct. 14: Galloway, Albert and tained in said Mortgage and the virtue of the power of sale con­ The East 1/2 of the North­ Dated: October 18, 1971 Lot 9, 10 Perrin'sAdd.,St. Johns Maxine to Edwin mandVeronica J. and C. Mardell Dodds, Lot statute in such case made and Claims Wicke—Jan. 5 tained In said mortgage, and west 1/4 of Section 33, Town­ KEMPER, WELLS & LEWIS Oct. 21: Burk, David L. to Boettger, property in Sec. 18, 90, 91, 92, Lovings West Side, provided, notice is hereby given STATE OF MICHIGAN' - The ltI pursuant to the statute of the ship 8 North, Range 1 West, By: William C. Kemper ,y Geert D. Mulder and Sons, Inc. Bingham. No. 1. that said mortgage will be fore­ Probate Court for the County State of Michigan in such case Duplain Township, Clinton Coun­ Attorneys for the Estate j ± Lot 8, 9 Perrin*s Add., St. Johns Oct. 14: Hufnagel, Charles A, Oct. 20: American Central closed by a sale of the mortgaged of Clinton. made and provided, notice is ty, Michigan, also the West 1/2 103 East State Street -•( Oct. 22: Miller, Robert L. and and Marlene R. to David B. and Corporation to Robert M. and premises, or some part of them, Estate of Eva M. to Ralph B. and Rowena Louisa A. Jakeway, Lot 38, West- hereby given that on Friday the of the Northeast 1/4 of Section at public vendue, at the main JULIUS WICKE, Deceased St. Johns, Michigan 25-3, Shirley Btrdsley, property in 33 Township 8 North, Range 1 M. Cornell, Blk. B Stone's Add., Chester Hgts. 14th day of January 1972 at t entrance to the County Building, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Brown's Sub Outlot J, Lot 17, West, except beginning at the Ovid, Oct. 20: Henderson, Robert 10:00 o'clock a.m. said mortgage in the" City of St Johns, Clinton day January 5, 1972, at 9:30 Will Bashore-Nov. 17 18. Blk. 4. North 1/4 corner of Section and Faye to Dennis and will be foreclosed by a sale at County, Michigan, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom STATE OF MICHIGAN - Th6 Oct. 22: Lyon William J. and Oct. 14: Rice, Robert G. and 33, Township 8 North, Range Patricia Henderson, Lot 4, Blk. public auction, to the highest o'clock in the forenoon, on at St, Johns, Michigan a hearing' Probate Court for the County Wilma E, to James H. and Lila Phyllis Joan to Albert L, Jr. 1 West, thence East 500.0 feet 4, Hurd and Sickles Sub. bidder at the North Door of the FRIDAY, the 17thdayofDECEM- be held at which all creditors of Clinton M. Snow, Lot 96, 97 Sprv. Plat and Maxine Galloway, property on the North line of Section Oct. 22: Donnell, David W. and in Sec. 18, Bingham. Oct. 20: Orr, Gerald A. and Courthouse in the City of St. BER, 1971. of said deceased are required Estate of 33, thence South 435.6 feet, to prove their claims. Creditors Ernestine J. to Leo L. and Eliz­ Oct. 14: Galloway, Albert L. Lucy M. to Arlond L. and Ger­ Johns, Clinton County, Mich­ Sal d premises are situated in DAISY BASHORE, Deceased < thence West 500 feet, thence must file sworn claims with abeth Wilson, property In Sec. Jr. and Maxine to Robert E. aldine A. Pearsall, property in igan (that being the building the Township of DeWitt, Clinton It is Ordered that on Wednes­ North 435.6 feet on the North- the court and serve a copy on 18, Victor. and Patricia Thomspon, property Sec. 23, Olive. where the Circuit Court for the County, Michigan, and are de­ day, November 17, 1971, at 10 South 1/4 line of said Section Ernie Wicke, Elsie, Michigan a.m., In the Probate Courtroom in Oct. 22: Lake Victoria Land in Sec. 18, Bingham, Oct. 20: Andrews, Charles J. County of Clinton is held), of the scribed as: and Lillian L, to Mamie M. premises described in said mort­ 33 to the point of beginning. 48831, prior to said hearing. St Johns, Michigan a hearing Company to Edward F. and Oct. 14: Leone Pittman to Commencing at a point located Elliott, property in Sec. 9, gage, or so much thereof as may The period of redemption is Publication and service shall be held on the petition of Wood-^ Marian N, Elkins, Lot 54, Royal Donald D. and Christine Kenney, 105 rods West along the center Lebanon, be necessary to pay the amount six months from date of sale. be made as provided by Statute row W. Bashore for probate of a property in Sec. 26, Duplain. THE OWOSSO SAVINGS BANK, line of Cutler Road, and 381/2 ' Shores. Oct. 20: Elliot, Mamie M. to due, as aforesaid, on said mort­ and Court Rule. purported Will, for granting o'f , * Oct. 22: Lake Victoria Land Oct. 14: Rice, William M. and a Michigan Banking Corporation rods South along the center of Dale A. and Doris I. Fockler, gage, with the interest thereon TIMOTHY M. GREEN, administration to the executor, Company to Edward F. and Pauline Bell to William M. and of Owosso, Michigan. DeWitt Road from the North­ property in Sec. 9, Lebanon. at eight and one half per cent Judge of Probate earned, or some other suitable Marian N. Elkins, Lot 44, Royal Pauline Bell Rice, property in east corner of Section 5, T5N, Oct. 20; Bartlett, Harold L. (8 1/2%) per annum and all legal By Jack S. Harris Dated: October 20, 1971 person, and for a determination Shores. Sec. 11 Essex. R2W, running thence East 29 and Helen R. to Lakeside Chapel costs, charges and expenses, In­ Vice President WALKER & MOORE, of heirs. Oct. 22: Lake Victoria Land Oct. 14: Easlick, Vernon G. rods, thence South 80 feet, of Park Lake, Lot58,59,LovIngs cluding the attorney fees allowed Dated: August 18, 1971 By: James A, Moore Publication and service shall- Company to Edward F. and and Orlette to Ronald W. and thence West 29 rods to the West Side, No. 1. by law, and also any sum or sums Lewis D. Benson Attorney for Estate be made as provided by Statute- Suzanne F. Nethaway, property center of DeWitt Road, thence Marian N, Elkins, Lot 45, Royal which may be paid by the under­ Attorney for Mortgagee 115 E. walker Street and Court Rule. in Outlot 2, Ovid. Oct. 20: Lakeside Chapel of North along the center of said Shores. Park Lake to Matt Boyd, Lot signed necessary to protect Its 203 Owosso Savings Bank TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Oct. 14: Jastram, Fred to Dar­ road 80 feet to the place of St. Johns, Michigan 26-3 Oct. 22: Goodrich, David and 1, 2, 28, 29, Lovings West Side. interest in the premises. Building Judge of Probate' win F. and Faith Ann Sehlke, beginning. Subject to the rights Claims Witt-Jan. 5 Sarah to Orla Corwin, Lot 7, Oct. 20: Pohl, Henry N. and Owosso, Michigan 18-13 of the public and any govern­ Dated: October 12,1971 '» Blk. 16, Ovid. property in Sec, 8, Riley. Said premises are described STATE OF MICHIGAN"- The Laura to Joseph J. and An- mental unit in any part thereof Walker & Moore i^ Oct. 22: Snyder, William and Oct. 14: Bishop, John C. and as follows: Probate Court for the County tlonette A. Hafner, property of Claims Kolandzi—Dec 29 taken, used or deeded for By: James A. Moore ' >" Leona A. to Leonard P. and Geraldine to Lawrence A. and All that certain piece or parcel of Clinton. Sec. 14, Dallas. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The street, road or highway pur­ Attorney for Estate • I Barbara A. Rademacher, prop­ Ivah E. Rasey, property in Sec. of land situate in the Township Probate Court for the County Estate of Oct. 20: Johnson, S. Joseph of DeWitt in the County of Clinton poses. 115 E. Walker Street erty in Sec. 12, Lebanon. 8, Greenbush. of Clinton JOHN C. WITT, Deceased and Marilyn A. to Charles L. and State of Michigan, and It is Ordered that on Wednes­ St Johns, Michigan 25-3 Oct. 22: Briggs, Roy F. and Oct. 14: Fedewa, James R. Estate of The length of the period of and NatalieJohnson,Lotl,Look­ described as follows, to wit day, January 5, 1972, at 9:30 Pauline Ahr to David C. and and Mary Ann to Fedewa En­ STANLEY KOLANDZI, Deceased redemption from such sale will be out Acres Sub. Lot 167 except the North 13 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Heirs Rehm—Dec. 1&„*, Sue A. Sillman, Lot 12, Orchard terprises, property in Sec. 11, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ six months. Oct. 20: Johnson, Charles L. at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing STATE OF MICHIGAN - Th£? Glen Sub. Westphalia. feet thereof of Supervisor's day, December 29, 1971, at 10:00 FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN and Natalie to L. J. and Kathryn be held at which all creditors Probate Court for the CountyJ$ Oct. 22: Harr, Edwin J. and Oct.' 15: Wakley, Lillian to Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, a.m., in the Probate Courtroom ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY Ann Scott, Lot 1, Lookout Acres of said deceased are required to of Clinton. r$ Bernita M, to Fedewa Builders, Raymond M. and Marion DeWitt Township, Clinton in the Courthouse in St Johns, CITY, NEW JERSEY, a New Sub. prove their claims. Creditors Estate of ni Inc. property in Sec. 11, West- Kucharek, Lot 17, Lookout County, Michigan, according Michigan a hearing be held at Jersey Corporation, Assignee Oct. 20: Sieffert, Don A. and must file sworn claims with the EDWARD REHM, Deceased gj phalia. Acres. to the recorded plat thereof which all creditors of said de­ of Mortgagee. Judith A. to Fedewa Builders, court and serve a copy on Lois It is Ordered that on Wednes-& Oct. 22: Fedewa Bros., Inc. to ct. 15: Post, Helen E. to as recordedinLiberPlatBook, ceased are required to prove DATED: September 13, 1971. 0 Inc., property in Sec. 35, Riley. Sillman, Administratrix, Route day, December 15, 1971,atl0:30r{| Kenneth M. and Mildred R. Har- Terrle J. Randolph and Larry Page 42, Clinton County their claims and heirs will be Marion H. Crawmer, Esq. Oct. 20: Burk, Harold J. and Records. 4, St. Johns, Michigan 48879, a.m., in the Probate Courtroom^* mon, property in Sec. 11, West- D# Rand0lph and Dale F. and determined. Creditors must file Monaghan, McCrone, Campbell Helena M. to Teresa, Robert Commonly known as: 4116 -„ prior to said hearing. J - in St. Johns, Michigan a h'earing2fi Phalia. Wanda J. Randolph, property in t sworn claims with the Court and and Crawmer be held on the petitidh~of£azer| E. and Dennis L. Sisson,rprop- c Turner Road. Publication and service shall Oct. 26: Brown, WInchell and Sec# 9( Greenbush. serve a copy on Stella Whltford, Attorneys for Assignee of Mort­ Rehm for Probate of apurj^ted | erty in Sec. 10, Bingham. ' The length of the period * of be made as provided by Statute Mildred to Robert Fenby (Adm."' 0ct. 15: Randolph, Larry K, - Administratrix, R.F.D. 1, Elsie, gagee Will, for granting of admintfs- 5 redemption from such sale will and Court Rule. est. Gladys Fenby) Lot*3, 4, Terrfe J. Randolph, Randolph, Michigan, prior to said hearing. 1732 Buhl Building, Detroit, tration to the executor named, | Probate Court be six months. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Blk. 82, St. Johns. Dale R, ana* w~anda J. to Vickie Publication and service shall Michigan 48226 or some other suitable person, f HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dated at Detroit, Michigan, Judge of Probate Oct'26: Goerge, Helen E. to L, Amos and Ronald E."Wag- be made as provided by Statute 1-313-961-0473 20-13 t Judge of Probate October 13, 1971. \ and for a determination of heirs. f Jullus A. and Elizabeth Schafer goner, property in Sec. 9, and Court Rule. Claims Libey—Jan. 5 Dated: October 20, 1971 HELENA M. BURK Capital Mortgage Corporation WALKER AND MOORE Publication and service shall \ property in Sec. 2, Dallas. Greenbush. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Register of Probate SALLEN &SALLEN By: James A, Moore be made as provided "by Statute | Oct. 26: Locher, Max' L. and Oct. 18: Ellcott, Marie L. to Judge of Probate Probate Court for the County Attorneys for Mortgage Attorney for Estate and Court Rule. 5 Loretta M. to Fedewa Builders, Al and Dena C. Northouse, Lot Dated: October 15, 1971 WEDNESDAY, Nov, 10, 1971 Theodore B, Sallen of Clinton. 115 E. Walker Street TIMOTHY M. GREEN, \ Inc. property in Sec. 29, Olive. 8j Blk, 17, Ovid. Blsmark Altvater, final ac­ Robert H. Wood Estate of Judge of Probate fi 2200 David Stott BIdg. St. Johns. Michigan 26-3 Oct. 26: Jorae, Victor B. and 0ct. 18: O'Bryant, James L. count. Attorney for Estate GEORGE E. LIBEY, Deceased Dated: October 26, 1971 \ Detroit, Michigan 48226 24-13 Claims Rhynard—Dec. 29 Donnah L. to James and Jill antj Shirley A. to Leon L. and Edward Pasch, probate of will. 200 W. State St. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ KEMPER, WELLS & LEWIS j Sloat, Lot 153, Royal Shores Burtee L. Jones, property in St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 day, January 5, 1972, at 9:30 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Sub George W. McCrumb, probate of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE By: F.M. Lewis , | * Sec. 12, Eagle, a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Probate Court for the County will. ______Final Account Halfmann—Nov. 17 Attorney for the Estate _«1 Oct. 26: Motcheck, Donald O. 0ct. 18: Lake Victoria Land at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing of Clinton. WHEREAS, Gene Knapp and STATE OF MICHIGAN - The 103 East State Street, and Betty R. to Arthur S. and company to William and Dorothy * LEGAL NOTICES Janet Knapp, his wife, made and be held at which all creditors Estate of St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 j Dorothy A. Paris, Outlot C, Elm- Nolph, Lot 171, No. 2, Royal Probate Court for the County of said deceased are required JASON L. RHYNARD, Deceased executed a mortgage bearing date of Clinton hurst Estate No. 2. Shores. License to sell Lowe—Nov. 24 of September 30, 1969, to The to prove their claims. Creditors It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Estate of ( Oct. 26: Flegel, Philip G. and 0ct. 18: Thelen, Wilhelmlna STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Owosso Savings Bank, a Michigan must file sworn claims with the day, December 29, 1971, at 10:30 Continued oh page 5 B FRANK X. HALFMANN a/k/a Nancy J. andCumberworth,Ralph and Fedewa Enterprises, prop- Banking Corporation, of Owosso, court and serveacopy on Russell a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Probate Court for the County FRANK X. HALFMANN, and Norma to Ronald and Kay erty in Sec. 5, Westphalia. of Clinton Michigan, recorded in the office J. Libey, Administrator, 5901 at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Deceased be held at which all creditors Ruth Betz, property in Sec. 13, Oct. 18: Lott, Ned and Leota Estate of of the Register of Deeds for Clin­ Maple River Road, Elsie, Mich­ COUGH It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ of said Deceased are required Greenbush. to David L. and Sally J, Hicks, MAUDE BELLE LOWE, aA/a ton County, Michigan, on October igan 48831, prior to said hearing. day, November 17,1971, at 10:00 to prove their claims and heirs COUGH Oct. 26: Hall, Richard _D. and property in Sec. 26, Westphalia. MARGARET LOWE, a/k/a M. 2, 1969, in Liber 256 on page Publication and service shall a.m., in the Probate Courtroom will be determined. Creditors Sandra Kay to Alex and Beatrice Oct. 18: Hicks, David L. and MARGARET LOWE, Deceased 605, and J be made as provided by Statute COUGH M. Uschuk, Lot 34, Idyl Crest, sally J. to Michael Land Sharron in the Courthouse In St Johns, and Court Rule, must file sworn claims with the It is Ordered that on Novem­ WHEREAS, the amount Michigan a hearing be held on Court and serve a copy on Ken­ COUGH TOO MUCH? Est. No, 2. • M# Flitton, property in Sec. 26, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ber 24, 1971 , at 11:00 a.m., claimed to be due on said mort­ the Petition of Arthur Halfmann Oct. 26: Midway Realty Com- Westphalia, Judge of Probate neth A, Tucker of 114 South HAVE CHEST PAINS? in the Probate Courtroom for gage on the date hereof for and Clement Halfmann, Co- Main Street, Ithaca, Michigan paby to Thomas F. and Hattie Oct. 18: Chapman, George H. Clinton County, St Johns, Mich­ principal, interest, and taxes Dated: October 20, 1971 SHORT-OF BREATH? L. Crouse, Jr., Lot 36, Haw­ and Irene T. to J.E. Wieber, Lot Administrators for allowance of prior to said hearing. igan a hearing be held on the is the sum of $46,038.26, and their Final Account WALKER AND MOORE BREATH? thorne* Hills No. I. 5, Blk. 83, St. Johns. ^petition of Frederick C. Kurth, also an additional sum of $75.00 By: James A. Moore Publication and service shall Publication and service shall Oct. 26: Bank of Lansing to Oct. 18: Strouse, Donald A. Executor of the estate of said statutory attorney fees as pro­ Attorney for Estate be made as provided by Statute n> BREATH? be made as provided by Statute Richard L. and Sarah E. Han- and Beryl T. to First Assembly deceased, for License to Sell vided for insaid mortgage,, and 115 E. Walker Street and Court Rule. BREATH? and Court Rule. non, Lot 27, Summer Lane, No. of God Church, Lot 5,6, Blk, Real Estate of said deceased. no suit or proceedings have been St. Johns. Michigan 26-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, U BREATH? 1. 46, St. Johns. Persons Interested in said estate Instituted at law or in equity Judge of Probate Judge of Probate License to sell Smith—Nov. 24 Dated: October 20, 1971 Oct. 26: Hargrove, Ole J. and Oct. 18: Rach, Arthur E. and are directed to appear at the to recover the debt secured OON'T TAKE CHANCES... Dated: October 15,1971 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The TUCKER AND KUBIN Anna M. to Richard L', and Sarah Edna M. to First Federal Savings hearing to show cause why such thereby or any part thereof; and SEE YOUK DOCTOR.' Robert H, Wood Probate Court for the County E, Hannon, property in Sec. 17, and Loan, property in Sec. 8, license should not be grantedj WHEREAS, default has been By: Kenneth A. Tucker Attorney for Estate of Clinton Attorney for the Estate YOUR ru-ltD ASSOCIATION Watertown. DeWitt. Publication and service shall made in the conditions of said 200 W. State St Estate of 114 South Main Street Anollirr Clirislm*! Sf«l Svtvicc Oct. 27: Jastram, Fred to Sloat, James and Jill to Harry be made as provlded by statute mortgage in the payments on St. Johns. Michigan 25-3. MAYME J. SMITH, Deceased Ithaca, Michigan 26-3 Larry J. and Linda Lee Ingalls, E. and' Dorothy E. Huntoon, Lot and Court Rule# principal and interest when the property in Sec. 8, Riley, 9, Kay Marie Sub., Elsie. . TIMOTHY M. GREEN, same were due and payable; and MORTGAGE SALE Oct.* 27: Lake Geneva Land Oct. 18: Donahue, Joseph F. - ' Judge of Probate WHEREAS, the same have re­ CMC 86529-F BK474-159 Company to John Arthur and and Isabell E.'to Vergelide M. Dated: October 13^ 1971 mained unpaid for a period of FHA 263-044878-203 Deborah Jane Coryell, Lot 11, Miller, property in Sec. 27, De* Frederick C. Kurth, more than 30 days, whereby Geneva Shores, Witt. Executor an account whereof in pursuance Default has been made In the to the provisions of said mort­ Directory Oct 27: Smith, HurlyandMary 0ct 18: Pritchard, James E. 13421 Veronica conditions ofamortgage on single gage, the said mortgagee elects S. to Edgar S. and Marjorle N. and Helen j. to Miron E. and Southgate, Michigan 48195 25-3 residence property not more than Goodrich, Lot 30, BrookwoodNo. Luella Wonch/Lot 154, Clinton to and hereby does declare the 3 acres In size made by ERNEST l principal sum, together with all ' . Village. MORTGAGE SALE - Default DAVID DeGEER and NANCY J. having been made In the terms arrearages of interest and taxes Oct 27: Goodrich, Edgar S. 0ct 19: Thelen, Anthony, es- DeGEER, his wife, Mortgagors, AUTOMOTIVE FARM, SERVICES HARDWARE and Marjorle N. to Donald G. Raymond D. and Janice and conditions of a certain due and payable forthwith; and to CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORP­ tate to WHEREAS, default has been and Roberta L. Lukins, Lot 30, Mf Cookj property in Sec, i( mortgage- made by THOMAS P. ORATION, a Michigan Corpora­ Brookwood No. 1, Dallas. KING and LINDA M. KING, his made in the payment of the tion, Mortgagee, dated January' For the BEST BUY in GOWER'S HARDWARE wife, Township of DeWitt, Clinton money secured by said mort­ Purina Feeds Oct 27: Lietzke, Oswald H, and Oct 19: Smith, Douglas H. 10, 1969, and recorded on Jan­ Hew & Used Chevrolet* and Margaret O. to Everett L, and and, Alice T. to John Leslie County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to gage whereby the power of sale uary 14, 1969, iri Liber 254 of Means $ $ $ in Tour Pocket See ( Janice. N. Hathaway, Lot 10, Ar­ and Sandra J. Addison, prop­ Capital Mortgage Corporation, contained therein has become Mortgages, on Page 757, Clinton ' Mathews Elevator Co. GRAIN ELEVATOR cadian Est. erty In Sec. 28, DeWitt, 14711 W. Eight Mile Road, operative. County .Records, and assigned by EDINGER & WEBER Detroit, Michigan 48235. Mort­ Grain—Feeds—Seeds BOTTLED GAS Oct 27: Hathaway, Everett L, Oct. 19: Korpela, Margaret NOW, THEREFORE, notice is said Mortgagee to FIRST FOWLER Phone 582-2101 gagee , dated the 24th day of FOWLER and Janice N. to Paul L. and Stump and Kane, Patrick and hereby given, that by virtue of SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ Cylinders or Bulk - November, A.D. 1970 and Donna R. Hufnagel, Lot 10, Ar- Louis O, and Romilda P. Fink, said power of sale and in pur­ TION OF JERSEY CITY, NEW Eureka recorded in the office of the cadlan Est property in Sec, 8,'TVestphalla. suance thereof, and under the JERSEY, a New Jersey Corpora­ Phone 224-2695 Register of Deeds, for the County CREDIT BUREAU Oct 28: Becher, Miles H. and 0ct 20: Sillman, Frank and Statute in such case made and tion, by an assignment dated June of Clinton and State of Michigan, Be a Partner Phone 224-2953 Hazel I. to Robert L. and Faith viviaTi to Terry F. and Patricia provided, the said mortgage will 4, 1969, and recorded on June on the 9th day of December, A.D, M. Herne'r property in Sec. 36, sillman, Lot 1, 2, Blk. 1, Maple be foreclosed by a sale of the 12, 1969, in Liber* 255 of Mort­ NOT TOST A CUSTOMER CLINTON COUNTY 1970, In liber 259 of Clinton Westphalia, i Rapids. mortgaged premises at public gages, on Page 824, Clinton Buy the Co-op Way County Records, on page 704, CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE Oct28:Baumgartner,Helento '0(itp 20: Kloepfer, Karl and vendue to the highest bidder County Records, Michigan, on on. w'hich mortgage there is FARMERS' CO-OP Ronald D. and Joyce E. Potts, Alvin to Ronald L. and Janet at the front door of the Court­ which mortgage there is claimed claimed to be due, at the date FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2391 Complete Insurance Service Lot 4, Blk. 10,. Emmonsville. M. Pinney, property in Sec. 29, house in the City of St. Johns, to be due at the date hereof the : of this notice, for principal and Credit Reports • Collections Clinton County, Michigan, that sum of TWELVE THOUSAND Since 1933 Oct. 28: Stafford, Murrell H. DeWitt. interest, the sum of Eighteen being the place of holding the SEVEN HUNDRED TWENTY - AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE and Helen I, to George J. and 0ct* 20: Brown, WInchell and Thousand, Two Hundred Sixty FARM " Circuit Court in said County, EIGHT AND 25/100 ($12,728.25) Elizabeth M. Kubala, Lot 89, Margaret to Gary U and Karen Five and 77/100 ($18,265.77) FIRE INSURANCE oh Thursday, December 2,1971, DOLLARS, including interest at DRAINAGE rOR YOUR LISTING IN THE 90 Royal Shores. Martens, Lot 9, Blk. 33, Stf Dollars. GENERAL CASUALITY Oct 28: Bunker, Karl B. and Johns. - ' - at 10:00 in the forenoon of said 6-3/4% per annum, which is more Evelyn G, to Benito R. and Cath- Oct; 20: Blemasier, Nellie to. "And *no suit or proceedings day, the description of which than 66-2/3% of the original in­ JAMES BURNHAM Business Directory Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. at law or In equity having been erlne E. Sanches, Lot 5 Bunker Lyle J. and Mary E. Blemaster, said premises contained in said debtedness secured by said mort­ Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Over Gamble Store n Hill Est Lot 3,4, Blk. 13, Maple Rapids. instituted to recover the debt mortgage and which will be sold gage. R-S, Si. Johns Phone 224-2361 secured by said mortgage or any St. Johns _Ehone-224-325$ Oct 28: Ringle, Lyman S. and Oct' 20: Engle, Leo-Beatrice as aforesaid, is as follows: Under th6' power of sf'e con- part thereof. Now* therefor, by Agnes R. to Alphonse P. and and Kathryn Agnew to' Beryl Wednesday, November 3, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 g x .•lS ** Final account Pung—Nov. 17 on, FRIDAY, the 28TH day of of the power of sale contained Successor Administrator, for M' JANUARY, 1972. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, * LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN - The in said mortgage and pursuant License to Sell Real Estate of Judge of Probate *••* - ••— Probate Court for the County Said premises are situated in to the Statutes of the State of said Deceased. Persons in- the City of St. Johns, Clinton Dated: October 29, 1971 ^ Continued from page 4 B of Clinton Michigan in such cases madeand terested in said estate are Robert H. Wood Estate' of County, Michigan, and are de­ provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY directed to appear at said hearing scribed as: Attorney for Estate EDWARDi, PUNG, s/w ED PUNG GIVEN that on November 19, to show cause why such License 200 W. State St., License to Sell Salters—Dec. 8 The South 3/4 of Lot 14, and 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the Pewamo Deceased should not be grantecL___ St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 the North 28 feet of Lot 13, /STATE OF MICHIGAN - The It Is Ordered that on November "forenoon, Eastern Standard Publication and service shall 4; in Block 1 of Hurd and Sickles Probate Court for the County 17, 1971,' at 11:00 a.m., in the Time, at the north door of the be made as provided by Statute Final account Worrall-Dec, 15 1 Subdivision of Out Lots G and H, of Clinton. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Court House, in the City of and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The MRS. IRENE FOX- Estate of to the City of St. Johns, Clinton St. Johns, County of Clinton, Michigan a'hearing be held on the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate 'Court for the County Ph. 824-2021 ARTHUR J. SALTERS, Deceased County, Michigan, according to and State of Michigan (that being petition of Beatrice M.Pung, Ad­ Judge of Probate of Clinton. the plat thereof as recorded in one of the places for holding It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ ministratis, for allowance of her Dated: October 27,1971 - Estate of • Rosemary Heckman, daughter Liber 34 of Deeds, on Page Circuit Court in said County), Also a winner was Gary Penning­ day, December 8, 1971, at 9:30 final account. Robert H. Wood, WILBUR WORRALL, Deceased of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heck­ 233, Clinton County Records. said mortgage will be foreclosed ton , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry a'.tn., in the Probate Courtroom Publication and service shall Attorney for Estate It is Ordered that on Wednes­ man, underwent an appen­ by a sale to the highest bidder Pennington of LincolnStreet,Pe- In' the Courthouse in St. Johns, be made as provided by Statute The length of the period of 200 W. State, day, December 15, 1971, at 10 dectomy, Monday, Oct. 4. She at public auction of the prem­ wamo. Michigan a hearing be held on and Court Rule. redemption from such sale will St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 a.m.; In the Probate Courtroom was discharged Thursday, Oct. ises described in said mortgage, Mrs. Edith Vance accompanied the Petition of Stewart Salters, -TIMOTHY M. GREEN, be six months. at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing 7. or so much thereof as may be her daughter and husband, Mr. Administrator, for License to Judge of Probate CITIZENS MORTGAGE - Final AccountBallentine-Dec. 15 be held on the petition of Henry William Schmttz was ad­ and Mrs, Robert Loomis of Ionia* Sell Real Estate of said deceased. Dated: October 12, 1971 CORPORATION, necessary to pay the amount STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Worrall, Executor, for allowance due as aforesaid, and any sum mitted at the Carson City Hos­ Enjoying a weekend color tour at Persons interested in said es­ Kemper, Wells & Lewis a Michigan Corporation, Mort­ Probate Court for the County of his final account. pital Tuesday, Oct. 5 as a Mackinaw City and into the Cross tate are directed to appear at By: Frederick M, Lewis gagee. or sums which may be paid by of Clinton. Publication and service shall the undersigned at or before medical patient. Village area, where they reported said hearing to show cause why Attorneys for Estate Dated: October 25, 1971 ' Estate of be made as provided by Statute " Mrs. Don Richardson and son, the color was at its best, such License should not be 103 East State Street Marion H. Crawmer, Esq. said sale for taxes and/or in- WILLIAM J. BALLENTINE and Court Rule. surance'on these premises, and Scott, formerly of California, Mrs, Julia Fox of Carson City granted. St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 Monaghan, McCrone, Campbell Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, after spending nine weeks with 1 all other sums paid by the under­ spent Monday evening at the home Publication and service shall and Crawmer, It is Ordered that on Decem­ Judge of Probate signed with interest thereon, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs, Irene Fox. be made as provided by Statute Attorneys for Mortgagee ber 15, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., Dated: October 29, 1971 MORTGAGE SALE pursuant to law and to the terms Gregory Thelen, left Monday Oct. Many from this area attended and Court Rule. 1732 Buhl Building, in the Probate Courtroom at St. Walker & Moore of said mortgage, and all legal 4 with her husband, Don Richard­ the ham dinner at Saranac Sun­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Detroit, Michigan, 48226 Johns, Michigan a hearing be By: James A. Moore Default has been made in the costs, charges, and expenses, son for their home In Denver, day, Oct, 10. Judge of Probate 961-0473 26-13 held on the petition of Bernerd Attorney for Estate conditions of a mortgage on including attorney's fees, which Colo. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Caston of Dated: October 26, 1971 single residence property not N. Ballentlne, administrator, for 115 E. Walker Street NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE­ premises are described as fol­ Arnold Hattis, Roy Lumbert Hastings were visitors of their Robert H. Wood, more than 3 acres in size made allowance of his final account. St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 CLOSURE SALE lows: and Harold Hattis of Pontiac mothers, Mrs. Clara Caston and Attorney for Estate by RONALD R. DIETZ and Publication and service shall were visitors of Frank Hattis Mrs. Anna Fedewa, Friday 200 W. State, JOYCE M. DIETZ, his wife, Beginning at the Northwest be made as provided by Statute Final account Shlnabery—Nov. 24 Defaults having been made in at the Ionia Manor Saturday, through Wednesday. St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 Mortgagors, to CITIZENS corner of the Southwest 1/4 and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The the conditions of a certain mort­ Oct. 9. Frank observed his 95th Mrs. Francis Feldpausch of MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a of Section 34, T6N, R2W, Mich­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the County gage made by Billy M. Goad birthday. He received many Fowler spent Thursday evening License to Sell Herrmann-Dec, 15 Michigan Corporation, Mort­ igan, thence East 12 rods, thence Judge of Probate of Clinton. and Barbara J. Goad, husband cards, gifts and flowers. Oct, 14 at the home of her mother. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The gagee, dated December 21,1970, South 12 rods, thence^ West 12 Dated: October 27, 1971 Estate of and wife, to Helen B. Fish, of Spending Saturday and Sun­ Sister Marie Diane of Grand Probate Court for the County and recorded on December 23, rods, thence North 12 rods to the Daniel C. Matson ETHEL M. SHINABERY, 10565 North U.S. 27, DeWitt, day, Oct. 1 and 2 at the home of Rapids was a visitor of her of Clinton. 1970, in Liber 259 of Mortgages/ place of beginning, except part Attorney for Estate Deceased Michigan, dated January 27, their daughter and son-in-law, mother Mrs, Hilda Schafer Sun­ Estate of on Page 847, Clinton County deeded for U.S. 27, Township 122 E. Washington Street It is Ordered that on Wednes­ 1965, and recorded in the office day, Nov. 24, 1971, at 10 a.m., • Mr. and Mrs. Matt Spitzley and day, Oct. 24. WILLIAM JOSEPH HERRMANN, Records, Michigan, on .which of Olive, Clinton County, Mich­ DeWitt, Michigan 27-3 family of Lansing were Mr. and Deceased mortgage there is claimed'to be of the Register of Deeds for in the Probate Courtroom at St. Mr. andMrs.LarryBlauwiekel igan. Mrs. Myron Schafer. and family spent Saturday and 1 It is Ordered that on Decem­ due at the date hereof the sum of Clinton County, Michigan, on Johns, Michigan a hearing be February 8, 1965, in Liber 242 The redemption period shall License to sell Ayling—Dec. 8 Sunday in Chicago. ber 15th, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., in EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN be six (6) months from the date held on the petition of Robert on page 344, and said mortgagee STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Shinabery, Administrator, for al­ The Ionia-Montcalm Retired Friday evening, Mrs. Porter the Probate Courtroom at St.HUNDRE D TWENTY-NINE AND of sale. Teachers Association metatSet- Johns, Michigan a hearing be held having elected under the terms of Probate Court for the County lowance of his final account. . Parks, Karin RothsteinandKriss 86/100 DOLLARS ($18,729.86), Helen B. Fish, Mortgagee tlement Lutheran Church two on the petition of James Anthony said mortgage to declare the en­ of Clinton. Publication and service shall Parks visited Mrs. Dora Parks including interest at 8-1/2 per tire principal and accrued in­ Dated: July 27, 1971. Estate of miles north of Gowen for their and boys at Holt. Herrmann, Administrator for We JOHN BRATTIN, be made as provided by Statute October meeting. Mrs. Ruth purpose of obtaining a license to cent per annum, which is more terest thereon due, which elec­ ALICE R, AYLING, Deceased and Court Rule. Sunday, Mrs. Dora Parks of than 66-2/3 per cent of the tion it does hereby exercise, pur­ Attorney for Mortgagee It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Swindt was one of the 40 mem­ Holt, Mrs. Opal Flegler and sell all interest in real estate 215 South Washington Avenue TIMOTHY M.GREEN, bers who enjoyed apotluck dinner itja^said estate. original indebtedness secured by suant to which there is claimed t day, December 8, 1971, at 9:30 Judge of Probate daughters of Lansing visited Mr, said mortgage. to be due and unpaid on said Lansing, Michigan 48933 16-13 a,m., in the Probate Courtroom at noon and later an interesting and Mrs, Eldoris Hahn and daugh­ Publication and service shall Dated: October 28, 1971 Under the power of sale con­ mortgage at the date of this in the Courthouse in St. Johns, talk by the new president of ters, be made as provided by Statute License to Sell McCoy—Dec. 15 Walker & Moore, tained in said mortgage and the notice for principal and interest Michigan a hearing be held on Michigan Retired Teachers As­ and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The By: James A. Moore Charles Fisher is getting along statute in such case made and Ten Thousand Two Hundred the Petition of Lloyd Ayling, Ad­ sociation, Holland Capper. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the County Attorney for Estate nicely at home since his opera­ provided, notice is hereby given Eighty Eight and Eighty-six/100 ministrator, for License to Sell Wednesday Ruth Swindt was in Judge of Probate of Clinton. 115 E. Walker Street tion. that said mortgage will be Dollars ($10,288.86), plus in­ Real Estate of said deceased. Grand Rapids attending the 105th bated: October 26, 1971 Estate of St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 fore-closed by a sale of the mort­ terest from December 20, 1970, Persons Interested in said estate annual session of the state meet­ Frederick L. Stackable and no suit or proceedings at MINNIE A. MCCOY, Deceased are directed to appear at said ing of the Grand Chapter, Order Attorney for Estate gaged premises, or some part It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ • of them, at public vendue; at the law or in equity having been hearing to show cause why such of the Eastern.Star of Michigan. S>H/ 730 Michigan National Tower instituted to recover the debt day, December 15, 1971, at 11:00 license should not be granted. Pewamo winners of the Punt, MULTIPLE Lansing, Michigan 27-3 main entrance to the County a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Building, in the City of St. Johns, secured by said mortgage or Publication and service shall Kick contest were Guy Walters, any part thereof: in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, at be made as provided by Statute son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wal­ Michigan a hearing be held on ters of 464 South State, Pewamo, SCLEROSIS 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue the Petition ofDerrillShinabery,1 and Court Rule. 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JOHNS -rage / p Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY -NEWS; St" Johns, Michigan Wednesday,, Novembers, \97V\ Wednesday, November 3, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St Johns, Michigan; v 1 «'••< ii Minutes of September meeting —i 212; Clayton Haroh, 222; Jon 213; J. Schumaker, 204. ** Floyd Hedglln, her mother, and Tatroe, 221, 201; Dick Cornwell, Alward-Plowman approved. Mrs. Clyde Gable of Marlon are Minutes of Treasurer's report approved. 223; Jim Lance, 204; Gene Dunkle High game individual - M. By -. Wacousta staying at her home, Mrs. Clyde Transferred $200 from Con­ 212. 205. , Hayes and H. Benson, 200. High LORRAINE Gable Is Mrs. Fuhr's sister. District Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Sweater SPIUCUE hUMct tingent account to Cemetery Ac­ High game individual - Bob series Individual - S. Cornwell, By Bernice L. Wohlfert DEWFIT TOWNSHIP Mr, and Mrs.RayShermanand count. Upton, 216. High- series ..indi- 535. High game team — Road­ ' Extension By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent Kevin of Grand Ledge had dinner I June 1$,1971 Transferred $5000 from Con- , Sympathy Is extended to the tvidua! — Ross Myers,'574. house, 841, High series team - Home with Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan Bowling News knits! BLUE STAR MOTHERS MEET at the hospital with' these cou- t tingent account to Highway Ac­ family of Edward H. Atherton High game team' — "Demmer's, Legion, 2400. Economist' Saturday, pons. count. who passed away In his home last Oct. 15 W L 918. High series team — Dem­ High game individual — . B, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan and 4 Synopsis of the Special meet­ ual - VI Sharlck, 529. High Penix, 195. High series Indi­ Helbeck, 2-5-10, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balmer. Mond Wednesday evening with 25 The Blue Star Mothers held The November meeting will, Bills were read and approved. Monday. WPA 18 6 mer's, 2600.'200 games - Clay­ Boettger, 212. High series in­ Danny visited Mrs. Margerlute ing Ql the peWltt Township Board game team — Simon Realty, 880. vidual — Kay Penix, 509. High High game Individual — Mar­ went for a ride to Vermontville, guests present. Mrs. • Porter. its October meeting at the home be at the home of Mrs. Freda ' Orders .No. 192 thru 210 were MP's 17 7 ton Harsh, 203; Roilln Dunkel, dividual - b. Martens, 537. High Grow of Grand Ledge, Sunday, held at'DeWitt Township Hall No. High series team — Simon game team — American Legion, garet Cook, 197. High series in­ Sunday, Parks, Mrs. Harold Hoerner* of Mrs. Lucile Ward. Nickels on Nov, 11 at 7 p.m.- drawn on the Contingent Ac­ Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Lord oi Jales 161/2 71/2 201; Jim Lance, 205; Ernie Par­ game team - Legion, 854. High afternoon. 2, 780 E. Wleland Road, Lan­ Realty, 2433. 200 games - VI 856. High series team — Amer­ dividual - Judy Payne, 494. High Sweater knits until" recently 15) should work fine. Avoid Mark Benn of Lansing spent a Mrs. Charles. Fisher all attended Business meeting was con­ count. Order No. 5 on the High­ Iowa spent several days the past Night Hawks 15 9 dee, 202; Al Thelen, 202; Roger series team — Zeeb's, 2358, 200 sing, Michigan on October 18, Sharlck, 215; Kathy Elliot, 237. ican Legion, 2407. Other high game team — Jerry's Beauty were available only tq^the ready- stretching seams as they aire, few .days with • Mr. and Mrs, the shower. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs, ducted by the president, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walt,.March way account and Orders 29 and week with the Paul Qhamberlin Fearsome 4 15 9 Heathman, 203; Larry Childress, games - B, Boettger, 212; D. v 1971 at 7:39 p.m. Other high Individual series — series individual - Arlene Red­ Shop, 907. High series team - made garment industry; Now the sewn. Edges should be overcast} George Balmer last week. , Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jess Parks visited Mr. and Mrs. Martha Blizzard. Committee re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Al Krater, 30 on the Cemetery account. family. Honeymooner's 10 200; Wayne Dush, 202; Ernie Martens, 210; H. Schmid, 210; Board members present: 14 Marge Hurst, 525; Kathy Elliott, man,. 507, ' Daley's, 2453. Converted splits- home sewer can- make use of or a zig-zag attachment used. Mr, and Mrs. Roger Balmer Hoerner' and girls were dinner , Eldorls Hahn and daughter, ports were given and pennies hosted an open house Satur­ Sunshine Group 12 Lance, 202; Dick Cornwell, 203; L, Bartholomew, 204. _ ' <> Powell (late), Johns,* Purves, Correspondence readand 12 510. High game individual - Thelnia Fern Burgess, 6-7; BethMayers, these knitted fabrics Vhlch usUr Care should be taken to -keep visited Mr. and .Mrs. Dell guest's of Mrf and Mrs. Harold collected to help the Christmas day afternoon honoring Mr. and • Wacousta Community United Bob Upton," 216; Max Slagel, 209; ' - 1— • 1 King, Syverspn, Zeeb and Plihe..- -placed on file. Sandbaggers 10 14 Miller, 205. High series indi­ ally come in tubular form with sweater knits flat when working • Schmldtman and boys Saturday Hoerner. fund which is used to help the Mrs. Raymond Barnes of Lan- . : 6-7; Nan Havens, 3-10, Jim Boyce, 212; ,John Spousta, Shepardsville The meeting was called to Mr. Hugh Bond from the State Methodist Church will serve a .4 Aces 10 14 vidual -Thelma Miller, 528. a flat, ribbed or textured sur­ with them. Pat seams into placel evening. Mrs. Howard Sargent visited local sons and daughters In the sing on their. 50th wedding an-', PREP LEAGUE 212; Elmer, Feldpausch, 213. By Lucille Spencer order by Supervisor King. Highway Department came in to public family-style Chicken din­ Ten Plhs 7 17 COMMERCIAL Mrs. Harold HoernerSunday service at Christmas. ' Oct. 23 W L High team game - Hub Tire, Shepardsville face. ••"_ to minimize stretching. Mr. and Mrs, Porter Parks niversary. For the purpose of Tri-County discuss possible routes for 1-60. ner, Thursday, Oct. 28, from King Pins 6 18 W L afternoon. .• November will be election of Losers 19 g 823i High series team - Lud- By Lucille Spencer ' Selected patterns should have \Vhen pressing, leave the gar­ and Kriss visited Mr. and Mrs. The Faith United* Methodist > Plannl^g's study concerning Robert Montgomery explained 5 to 7 p.m. Call Mrs, Carl Shannon & Davis 31/2 201/2 Bruno's 15 6 NIGHT HAWK officers. Mrs, Bernice Wohlfert, Bullfeather fighters 18 6 wlck's, 2356. 200 games — Jan , ,, — only a minimum of seams and ment flat until cool. The garment David Parks and children Fri­ Mrs. Don Potts and Mike' .Church of Lansing donated chair Mrs. Bernice Wohlfert en­ that the County Budget was Miller for reservations. Schmitt's 15 6 Oct. 26 p"-™ ™"" "^ *"™**™' treatment plants, the Board voted Yo-^Yo 16 8 Fowler, 204; Carole Thum, 201; W no darts. Buttonholes and cir­ will stretch if handled when it is. day, visited Mrs. Harold Hoerher robes to the choir of the Shep­ Mrs. Pat Parker and Mrs. Flo­ tertained the Busy Bee Club passed; the new County Zoning High game Individual — Betty Jim's Ins. 15 6 Dunkel's 7 Members of the Ovid-Duplaln to consider talking to other Gov­ Gutter Dusters 15 9 Sharon DeMarais, 200. Other high 17 cular skirts are best avoided and moist. Clare Witt got a mule deer Sunday evening. ardsville United Church. rence Magslg were appointed to Tuesday evening. Fifteen mem-# Ordinance and maps have been Wacousta O.E.S. No. 133 will Demmer's 13 8 Beck's Library Club are to bring their ernmental'units coming into the Marten,. 209.' High series Indi­ Rainbow 13 ii individual series — Sharon De­ 15 9 a waistband casing with elastic An underlining in the entire and' an antelope in-Wyoming. Mrs. Harold Hoerner, Mr^and The October meeting of the . the nominating oommittee. bers were present. Election of approved and are in the State's neet Nov, 2 at 8 p.m. at the Rehmann's 12 9 Legion gifts for the Traverse City Hos<- PeWltt Township Sewer System. vidual - Betty Marten, 531. High Black Widows 11 13 Marais, 510. • 15. 9 will be more .satisfactory than heck and shoulder areas pro­ He returned home Friday even­ Mrs. Clyde Jenks and Billy of Berean Circle of the Shepards­ Mrs. Wohlfert and Mrs.officer s were Mrs. Bernice hands now for final approval Wacousta Temple. Sprite 11 10 Farm Bureau pltal to the November meeting Discussed Brown.Brothers game team — MP's, 718. High Black Hawks .11 13 " 15 9 a fitted waistband. Because this longs wear-life. For a stable ing. Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. ville WSCS was held at the honie Phyliss Mason were appointed Wohlfert, president; Mrs, June and acceptance. TWIN CITY McKenzie Ins. 10 Roadhouse at the Shepardsville United Meth­ using and tearing up the newly series team — MP's, 2011. Cobras 7 17 11 14 10 knit has more stretch, less ease knit* tape in the seams works Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox Porter Parks Sunday afternoon. of Donna Hettinger on Thursday to make reservations for the Lankford, vice-president; Mrs.. Oct. 20 W Paul's odist Church on Friday, Nov. 5. constructed roads in the sewer Paul Schaefer and Harry Wells W,S,C,S, will hold a rummage High game Individual — T. Strikers 5 ig Redwing Lanes 10 11 131/2 101/2 is needed, inthesideseams.How- fine. of Fowlerville visited Clare Witt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, Christmas party. Billy Paine, treasurer; Mrs.Lu-: Kurt's 155 6 The gifts are not to be'wrapped. evening, Oct. 21 with a small system. Clinton County Road were appointed to install dry sale Nov. 1 and .2 at the I.O.O.F, Martin/ 206. High series indiv­ Daley's 9 12 Randolph's 13 11 ever. a pattern adjustment in the Sunday, . She was the former Harvey Hoerner visited Mr. and Mrs. Freda Nickels an­ cile Ward, secretary and Mrs. Sandpipers 4 20 14 Morning Star Chapter No, 279 Sweater knits are not to be attendance. Mrs. Lee Swender Commission will correct this. hydrants on Wacousta Road and Hall in Lansing. Rummage may idual '- t. Martin, 560. High Strouse Oil 14 7 Galloway's 7 14 Zeeb's , 11 13 Johanna Gross. Mrs. Harold Hoerner, Saturday nounced the Christmas merchan­ Virginia Willvoung, weight re­ High game Individual"— Kevin OES of Ovid will have a public. waist and hip area is recom­ underlined if they are to main-j was in charge of the program. Adopted a resolution regarding Francis Road Bridges for the be left with Circle Chairman or game team — MP's, 703. High Coca Cola 14 Style-Master Homes 5 16 Coca Cola 10 4 evening. dise is arriving and anyohe in corder, tfhe next meeting will Bargar, 165. High series. Indi­ Installation on Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. mended over buying a smaller tain their major feature of sup­ Mrs. Paul Heller and children The topic presented was. "A $10,000.00 advance for the oper­ use of the Grand Ledge Fire or at Kraft's Store. series team — MP's, 1968. VFW#1 14 7 Aloha 4 17' Rupp ,81/2 151/2 need of cards or small gifts be Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. at the home vidual — Kevin Bargar, 468. High Practice will be on Oct. 28 at size to compensate for this ease. pleness. Taffeta facings are more of St. Johns visited Clare Witt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner Church For Others*. She was ation of the treatment plant. Department. Zeeb's 13 8 High game Individual — D. Hettler's 8 16 ( i get in touch with her or any of Mrs. Virginia Willyoung. game team — Rainbow, 788. High 7:30 p.m. Unnecessary front seams maybe satisfactory than self-fabric in Sunday, . and children went to see her assisted by Mrs. Marian Walker. The Boundaries CommJssion • Public Fish Supper at the ..- SHIRTS & SKIRTS Bob's Auto Body 13 8 Egg Station 4 20 Blue Star Mother. Mrs. Nellie Farrier and Mrs. Voted to iimend the sewer or­ series team — Rainbow, 2254. eliminated by placing the pat­ th4 heavy knits. , Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. grandfather, John Pierce, of Mrs. Walker also gave the devo­ have set February 10, 1972, at Wacousta Masonic Temple Fri­ W L Clinton Crop Service 11 10 High game individual . — D. Dr. John R. Bartlett of Roch­ Bernice Wohlfert called on Mrs. ; dinance to allow existing in- tern on a fold. Howard Sargent and Mike Potts Grand Ledge, Thursday. t tions. A thank-you letter was read Mrs. Lucile Ward would like the City Council Chambers in day, Nov. '5 starting at 4:30 pirn, Coldstream Farm 24 8 Hazel's Mobile Feeds 9 12 High game Individual — Tom ester,, N, Y. who has been the Frances Manchester at TSaton directs to pay their tap-fees over High game Individual — Jason Anderson, 226. High series in- Sweater knits • should becare- IF A BUTTONHOLE is is- visited Mrs, Harold Hoerner. Monday, Mrs. Don Potts and from Mary Jean Tennant of the names and addresses of the Lansing, for the public hearing to 8 p.m. O.E.S. will hold a Bake Guy's Sunoco 19 13 Andy's IGA - 12 Bullard, 224. High series indi­ v guest of his parentsj Mr. and Rapids and her houseguest, Mrs. a lp year period. Remind Ham- Bargar, 175. High series indi­ dual - D . Conroy, 593. High fully stay-stitched'on the seam sential, a hand "crocheted loop Wednesday, Mrs. Harold Mike visited Mrs. Clyde jenks Mozambique for the box sent servicemen in this area. on the annexation of the airport. Sale. Kelly Tires 18 14 Fresca 15 vidual — Gene Dunkel, 616, High Mrs. Spencer Bartlett, for the Bernice Winkler of Colorado.* mell at the.same time to change vidual - Ken Jorae, 443* High game team — Zeeb's, 949, High.) line of each piece immediately is best. With, care,"some knits Hoerner visited Mr. and Mrs. and Billy of Lansing. her last summer. Ir was decided to send adopted The Board approved the ap­ Slop Shots 17 15 Cains Buick 16 game team — Bruno's, 978. High past few days has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McBride the depository of the sewer sys­ game team — Rainbow, 830. High series team — Zeeb's, 2522. 200 after cutting , because of the will take a machine - made but­ George Sargent. Mrs." Helen Fuhr accompanied . It was voted to wrap' Bibles for Veterans at Iron Mountain r pointment of Syver Thingstad, Word was received of the sud­ Central Nat. Bank 16 16 VFWJ2 17 series team — Jim's Ins., 2642. Mrs. Richard Barker of Lan­ and family were Saturday eve-, tem. series team — Rainbow, 2350. games — D. Anderson, 226; W. stretching possibility. tonhole. Its ;best to-experiment Mrs^ Elaine Wells and Darcy her brother, and wife, Mr. and mailing at the November meeting. Veterans Hospital money coupon Elaine Amos, Tom Morefield, den death of Mrs, Earl Merkle, ThePB's 16 16 High game individual — Jon 200 games - Joe Gavanda, 217; sing was a recent caller of her ning callers of Mr. and 'Mrs. The Board made decisions Dush, 206; p. Conroy, 211; R. Synthetic thread, loose tension " before making yqurdecisionas to" were hostesses at a baby shower Mrs. Warren Snapp toAnriArbOr Smorgasbord supper on Oct. books instead of gifts this Christ­ (Gary Cline, John Morelan, former owner 27 years ago of Dunkel Plmb. & Htg. 15 17 Tatroe, 226. High series indi­ Dick Urban, 201; Tom Martin, grandfather, John Spencer and 7 concerning interpretation of the Turner, 213; R. Snyder, 208, and more stitches perinch(aboUt the type of buttonhole you'll use, in their.home for Mrs. Lee Du- Hospital. In her absence Mrs, 28. Come onel Come all! mas, They can purchase things Keith Wohlfert and family. Kraft's General Store. Mrs. Bonner's 15 17 CITY CLASSIC vidual — Roger Heathman, 564. Mrs, Spencer. ' sewer ordinances. This was Krinne Walsh, Dave Borgeson and Shirley Walter as members Merkle was on her way to Florida Ken's Service 14 18 Oct, 21 W L High game team — Strouse Oil brought about by the questions of Part No. 2 Development Com­ Thursday, when she met with atl Patterson & Sons 14 18 Lake's 17 4 827. High series team — Strouse that have been asked since the mittee. auto accident, Dry.Dock'd 12 20 Jim's Ins. 15 6 Oil, 2454. 200 games — Bob permits have been issued!, . Clinton Nat. Bank • Adopted a resolution to sign The Board approved on a four Ralyke Farm 12 20 15 6 Langlols, 200; Jon Tatroe, 226. Green's Printing a Contract with the Clinton Coun­ to tw'b 'vote to accept the High game individual — Rich 15 6 High game individual — Rich­ Mrs. Gayle Craun was a sur­ Redwing Lanes ty DPW to construct Phase n recommendation from the Plan­ ". Snyder, 233; Jane Jolly 198. High 13 8 ard Pease, 236. High series In­ gical patient in a Lansing Hos­ Federal Mogul 12' 9 dividual — George Hazle, 572. -EST WEEK of the YE AR of the sewer system. ning Commission on rezoningre- TAKE ACTION DURING pital last week. -.. series individual —GeorgeSmith Coca Cola quest from Messers Bartoli, 529; Jane Jolly, 525. High game 11 10 High game team - Zeeb's, 880. Adjournment at 11:57 p.m. Heathman's '. , "High series team—Zeeb'si2505. Henry and Shanahan for land team - Kelly Tires, 690, High 8 13 Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Ivan Bancroft and Mrs. Warren's Ihs^ 200 games — Don Roesner, 218; SHURFINE'S HAPPY TIMES around Green Meadows Golf series team — Central National 8 13 SPARTAN'S CORNUCOPIA Donna B. Syverson, Almeda Spencer spent Wednes­ Budwelser • George Hazle, 204, 211; Steve Course. Bank, 1789. 8 13 Clerk. day evening with the Don Koep- Marshall Music Fulton, 215. - The 1972 proposed budget was 4 17 pen family near Maple Rapids, Curley's Laund.. submitted to the Board for fur­ CAPITOL 1 20 Hieh game individual - Bill and attended a football game In ther study. No changes were Oct. 25 W L High game individual — Gene Thelen, 234. High series Indi­ ACTION EXTRA Minutes of Maple Rapids and observed Mrs, : suggested and it will be pre­ Central Nat, Bank 18 6 Dunkel, 226. High series lndl- vidual - Bill Thelen, 577. High Koeppen's birthday. Co-op's 16 8 vidua! — Les Dean, 585. High game team. — Zeeb's, 887. High Packed For Armor BATH CHARTER sented at our public hearing Beaufore's 13 11 game team — Lake's, 979. High series team — Zeeb's, 2491. ACTION EXTRA TOWNSHIP on October 27th, at 8:00 p.m. Carting's Beer 13 11 series team — Green's Printing, 200 games — Jack Kidder, 212; Meeting adjourned. Lloyd Cappens of Lansing was a Morlarty's 12 12 2575. 200 games — Dick Corn- Bob Nurenberg, 205; Paul Pung, The regular meeting of the Mildred McDonough. Friday visitor at the Charles Coca Cola 12 12 well, 211; Al Allen, 203;/Bruce 218. BONELESS Bath Charter Township Board Clerk Rose home. Sprite • 12 12 Thelen, 213; Les Dean, 2i5; Al was held Oct. 4, 1971 at the Herman Openlander, Thelen, 205; Richard Pease, 203; Supervisor Moorman's Feeds ' 12 12 TEATIME LEAGUE Township offices. -Capitol Sav. & Loan 11 13 Paul Heller, 210; Fred Rogers, PEPSI HAMS Meeting was called to order Oct, 19 W L Bob's/Bar 11-13 204; Ralph Krldner, 201/. Redwing Lanes . 201/2 71/2 Whole or Half at 8 p.m. by the supervisor ; Wpcidbury's 8 17 • Go-Getters • ' 19 9 with all members present. • Fresca 8 17 tn. Letter from the Michigan De­ Time for High game individual — Paul Art*s Refinery 18 ' 10 V- High game individual — Rich­ COLA partment of Agriculture stating Furman-Day 14 14 16 Fl. ard Pease, 210. High series In­ Bishop, 238. High series indi­ oz. RETURNABLE BOTTLES Randolph's 14 14 that no development which will dividual - Jon Tatroe', 558. High vidual — Paul Bishop, 609. High LB. BUS. PLUS DEPQ5IT Paradise Radio & TV 8 PACK Increase In the rate of run-off cider and game team — Bob's Bar, 852. game team — Federal Mogul, 131/2 141/2 will be allowed in the Remy High series team -. Bob's Bar, - 94i« H1Eh serles team " L-ake's< Chandler Drainage district. 2449', ,. .',.26,66. 200 games — Sonny Estes, Clinton Machine 131/2 141/2 K^i'it^l iv Gratiot Farmer's Sup. 13' ': 15 .% Police chief reported State donuts •'i"t - 234, 203; Earl King, 225J Dick r :Hlgh game Individual — Bill thighway department to -inspect • \ ': - ' Urban, 202; Keith Penix, 226; ^Val's Pizzeria* ,'• '12"-<16 .:,.<: By HELEN MEACH 'Bearndt Sr., 226. High series Central Nat. Bank 101/2 171/2 SPARJAN^t the M-78 and Marsh road in­ Extension, Home Economist.' ;.', individual - Bob Pratt, 571. High Al Thelen; 219; Charlie Hahkins,: (v^> & » tersection. '209. Aloha Drlve-In ."• 10 "- 18 MB. game team — Sprite, 854. High PKO. Supervisor reported receiving High game individual — Clare St. Johns Furn. 10 18 series team — Bob's Bar, 2447. several requests for additional It's time for cider and dough­ juice. Pour into 6 buttered Floate, 233. High series indi­ HEXRUD'S-AU VARIETIES SMjlriiN TRAY PACK custard cups. Set in a pan of. 200 games — Glen Henderson, • tWlgftiHt»0,.^.,W.^M. street lights in lighting district nuts, witches, goblins and, vidual - Paul Bishop, 604, High . High game individual — Donna 204; Gary Churchill, 211; Bob t-ot. wi. IB. No. 2. Board to have a public of course, jack-o'-lanterns. hot water in a 325 degree oven. game team — Jim's Ins., 926. Shane, 200. High series indi­ THIN SLICED MEATS LINK PORK SAUSAGE Pratt, 207." hearing on the additional lights Bright orange pumpkins are a Bake for 40 minutes: or until High series team — Jim's Ins., vidual — Jean Amos, 522. High a knife inserted in center comes . High game individual — Jon game team — Paradise Radio at the next board meeting. welcome symbol of harvest, 2709, 200 games — Paul Helms, Halloween and fun. Both chil­ out clean.Remove cupsfrompan. Tatroe, 225. High series Indi­ 202; Earl King, 200; Ernle.Lance & TV, 858. High series team - Board approved to pay 1/3 vidual —-Jori Tatroe, 637. "High of the total'cost of sidewalks dren and adults enjoy trying Serve warm or cold with ginger 224; Bob Swedenberg, 2li; Mel Paradise Radio & TV, 2452. Splits flavored whipped cream. Serves game team — Bob's Bar, 854. converted — Ann Walker, 5-6; FARMER PEET ECKRICH -Reg. or Thick1 along Webster road from the their artistic hand at carving Sehlke, 204; Gene Dunkel, 210, their own jack-o'-lantern. 6. High series team — Bob's Bar,' 203; Ed Conley, 213; BobSchmltt Lillian Tiedt, 4-7-8; Donna Hum- school to Clark road. 2439. 200 games — Jon Tatroe, 215; Paul Bishop, 208, 207* enlk, 5-7, 4-7-10; Hilda Klrvan, BACON SLICED Fire Chief asked board about But many people forget that 206, 225, 206; Lynn Beaufore, 6-7-10; Dorothy Tatroe, 5-8-10; SQUARES Fire Department signs along they are also a delicious vege­ 2Q4; Harold Fifleld,-204. Sharon Ludwick, 3-10; Mary BOLOGNA Webster road or a flasher light. table. This fall, try servingfresh Duplain- Adams, 5-10; Diane Hopp, 4-5,, Police chief to reviewandreport. pumpkins. THE. GOODTIMERS - . KINGS & QUEENS 2-4^10. 12 oz. Vouchers 7302 thru 7338 were Pumpkins provide the makings LB. pkg. Rochester Colony W L Oct. 24 ' W L High game individual — Jean '39* approved for payment* of spicy pumpkin pie, bread, By Mrs James Bumham Jolly Jesters, 161/2 71/2 Levey's 19 9 Heathman, 202. High series in­ Meeting adjourned at 9:10p.m. muffins, puddings and custards. Phone 224-4045 -Balls & Chains 16 8 Sandbaggers 18 10 dividual — Jean Heathman, 523. Lee D. Reasoner, Small pumpkins may be stuffed Humdingers 15 9 Karen's Krunchers 17 11 High game team — Aloha^ 861. Clerk with meat, vegetables or sea­ John 5:28-29 was the scripture Happy Hustlers 15 9' Fighting Irish 17 11 food. - A delicious soup can be High series team — Aloha, 2441. 28-ozi Bottles BATH TOWNSHD? MEETING message preceding the sermon Kool Kats 15 9 Plnsetters 17 11 Splits converted —CarolynSpitz- made from pumpkin mixed with Sunday, at the Church of Christ. pureed carrots, sliced onions Top Cats 14 10 Four P's 15 13 ley, 6-7; Pat Prochazka, 2-10. The mid-monthly board meet­ Special music was presented by and leeks, chopped celery and Polecats 12 12 Four Squares 15 13 ing of the, Bath Charter Town­ the adult choir under the dir­ ?! parsley. It's also good mashed Hepcats 10 14 Court Jesters 13 15 ship was held Oct. 18, 1971 at ection of Mrs. Dennis Schrqeder. NITE OWLS 7-iir or and seasoned with • butter and Merry Mixers' 81/2 15 1/2 Misfits 11 17 the township offices. Greeters for the day were Mr. Oct. 14 w L cinnamon or baked and glazed Fearless Four 8 16 Gutter Dusters 11 17 Wheel Inn 17 7 Meeting was called to order and Mrs, Dennis Flegel. Sunday Dreamers 7 17 Dush Const, 8 20 with honey." evening a slngsplratlon was held Central Mich. Lumbeerr at 8:30 p.m. following the public Alleycats 7 17 DePeal's 8 20 71/2 'iWliiWEEKLW hear.ing on th.e 1972 budget by Pumpkin can be prepared in after which all journeyed to the; 161/2 the same way as other squashes^ High game individual — Llane High game individual — I3ett y 16 8 the supervisor with all members fellowhsip hall to enjoy cake and F, C. Mason Co. i.e., banana, Hubbard, acorn or Tyler, 182. High series lndi- Martin, 179. High series indl- 16 8 vf "Fir.Twp/H present. kool-aid honoring Paul Shepard St. Johns Co-op. Danish. To boil pumpkin, quarter vidual - Liane Tyler, 479. High vidual - Betty Martin, 474. High Kurt's 121/2 111/2 on his 1st birthday. .'..' . Letter from the Chamber of it and remove the seeds and game team — Balls & Chains, game team — Levey's,,692. High gChwan's 12 12 ; SNOWMOBILING Commerce. of Greater Lansing Women's Fellowship will meet 622. High series, team — Topserie s team - Levey's, 2045. i Telephone stringy portions. Cut into Tuesday, Nov, 2 aV7:15 p.m. at Genera 11 13 requesting the board to have a smaller pieces and remove the Cats, 1772. Other high individual 200 games - Rudy Masarlk, 234; smith-Douglas the Church of Christ.,* 11 13 representative present for a rind. Cook, covered in a small game — Oak Underwood, 191, Clint Adams, 210; Roger Pease, Rivard's At FONRO LODGE Hear Mio; Michigan Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Uhrick 10 14 meeting of the Capital Area amount of lightly salted boiling individual series — Bob Upton, 212; Richard Pease, 201; Corky F00bars 9 15 Council of Government to be held and Mr. and Mrs.,Roland Uhrick. 535. . £riO!.*CLUdmtr MEALSft LODQINQ . water, 25-30 minutes or until Chamberlain, 204; Don Adair,' Beck#s . 7 17 dNTKl)Al«i4:tit( OF WINNEfll. Oct. 28, 1971. Supervisor ap­ of Ft, Wayne, Ind., called Sal-!, REQliTGR Oti'cE A MONTH AT lECM'fcMVbE rARMANItiA OH IICK'I FARM tender. . High game individual - Larry 225; Al Woodhams, 211. Other Gutter Dusters 6 18 pointed Trustee Snider to rep­ urday on Mr, and Mrs. Janies Floate, 227. High series indi­ MARKET- DRAWING ON THE lltfc. OF IACHHOH.THWS WlED ROT II " Since pumpkins are a watery high series Individual — Don High game individual - Marie PREIENT TO IIIN—NOTHING TOi lOT WocNffOifliATtONl resent the township, Bumham and attended.the.wed­ : vegetable, a large amount of vidual — Gerald Powers, 602. Adair, 584. Conley, ,186. High series Indi­ - - ••-&••- '^JL ^—: Supervisor advised board that ding in the afternoon of Mary High game team — Top Cats the Mill branch and the Mead cooking water is undesirable. Hott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs* vidual - Marie Conley, 508. High When cooked, drain and mash. & Polecats, 636, High series team High game individual — Danna team game — Fopbars> 839. High drain will cost the township about Max Hott of E. Walker Road and -Top Cats, 1867. Other high Humlnek, 186, High series Indi­ $21,685.00 or 20 per cent of the To use in recipes calling for Rodney Kiger^ son of Mr. Ken­ team series - F. C. Mason Co., SHURFIHE-TOMATOES, STEWED TOMATOES H-or.' canned pumpkin, place mashed individual - Bev McVannel, 164, vidual — Danna Huminek, 453. 2438. Conversions — Jane Jolly* 'WT. total assessment asuf this meet­ neth Kiger of Sevy Road. high series - Kamp, 464. High game team — Dush Const., EGG NOODLES -MtOlUM, WIDE, EXTRA WIDE - |i«i. *,, Bit-. ing but was subject to change. pumpkin in a strainer and let 5-10. drain about 30 minutes to re­ 634. High series team —Levey's YELLOW CLING PEACHES-«#•<«HAIVB b 11-01. WT. "Fruit Unto Life Eternal" was StlURHNE SHORTENING 4B-OZ. WT. CAN Board approved the addition move expess liquid (or puree). FIRST NIGHTERS 1834. Other high individual - of 6* more lights to the lighting the message by Dr. James Gird- COFFEE CUP LEAGUE. -KS.*STIMi Oct. 25 L Richard Pease, 215 with a 547 SHURFINE MUSHROOMS SHURFINE WAFFLE SYRUP district No. 2 after the hearing. To bake pumpkin, simply wash wood on Friday evening at the w Oct. 21 W L and cut into serving size por­ Great Lakes. Bible College men's Lanterman Ins, 8 series. SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE 'ii ii. & .«rf- .Board approved mileage and 24 Daley's 20 8 SHURFINE ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR tions; Remove seeds and strings. banquet held at the/new campus Lewis Htg. 10 High game Individual —. Danna meals for the fire chief and his 22 Jems 19 9 Place in a pan, shell side up, building on Lansing's west side. Pin Pickers 12 Huminek, 205. High series In­ SATISFACTION FROZEjS FOODS ; firemen to attend .disaster pre­ 20 Houghten's 17 11. SAT^f^rACtlON DAIRY SPECIAL^ -V ^•ACTION BAKERY SPECIALS SATISF*A C?ION 'FRESH PRODUCE and bake in a 325 degree oven Special Music was presented by Simon Realty 13 dividual — Danna Huminek, 545. paredness meeting Oct. 28,1971. 19 Jay's ' 16 12 COUNTRY FRESH CHOCOLATt RWU couNt*ir_rtiiH kEIH for 1 hour or more until fork *'the Disciples" a group of stu-- Andy's IGA 14 High game team — Levey's, 710. ."-!>-,. Home Grown Vouchers 7339 thru 7369 were 18 Brlgg's 15 13 12-OZ. tender. During the last 15 min­ dents from GLBC directed by Nick's "High series team — Levey's, WI WT. approved for payment. 171/2 141/2 •O'Connor's 15 13 ICE CREAM \ GAL MILK V2 GAL 3 ^ANfEL FOOD CAKE utes,, turn flesh side up and Mar. Mary Hargrave. A building Bruno's 1946. Other high individual - .i-ti-i; . Meeting adjourned at9:45p.m. 16 16 Hettler's 15 13 SHURFINE 6-OI. WT, brush with butter or a glaze, report was made on the progress Homellters Ernie Pardee, 213 with a 577 WIN iti\\iliki~roit THE OOURMET TABLE ititf Mibiyifo- ;." .' Lee D. Reasoner, 141/2 171/2 Wing Trailer 13 15 if desired. Or, scoop the pulp of the new campus and a special Rolling 5 series. ORANGE JUICE 6- BAR SCHEEZE E-OZ. WT. M>. Clerk.1 Citgo 141/2 171/2 S&H Farms 11 17 c^i^ChfjM© Nips „___ . from the shell and mash. sacrificial offering taken topur^ 11 21 Tastee Kreez *10 18 10oz • To serve as a vegetable, al­ chase a van. Men "and boys total­ D & B Party Shoppe 101/2 211/2 TEN PIN KEGLERS' Alley-Dusters 9 19 low about 1/2 pound of fresh ing 25 were in attendance from Hub Motel 5 27 -OJ&43 £>oii-Da

V > Page 8B CLINTON. COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 3, 1971 Us FOOTBALL :l peuaw WIN Last Week's By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Winner...* ; • •' -if* - v - • - -- - $ Paul Hurst Sgt, Robert Bissell of DeWitt, Fr". Roosen of Detroit cele­ 20l who has recently completed four brated his' 25th''anniversary in' . IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE years In- the Air Force,, was a the priesthood. The celebration Wednesday visitor of Mr.s.Grace took place at St. Andrew and WILLBE blVIDED EQUALLY Bissell. , • ."•-,.#,-.• . • , St. Benedict Catholic, Church In Wednesday evening' callers of Detroit, Fr, Roosen is a M*rs. Grace Bissell were, Mrs. brother" of Mrs, Bud Freund of Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ Emma Vance of Fowler andMrs. Pewamo. Those attending were ty Hews each week to the person who guesses the most winners Agnes Fox also of Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Freund, Mr, Mrs. Kenneth Thelen and chil­ and Mrs. Erwln Freund, Mr. of the high school and college football games listed on this page. dren of Fowler were Thursday and Mrs. Louis Thelen, Mr. and Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! visitors of her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Tony Thelen, Mrs. Orah Ferd C. Bower. Roach and Mrs. Charles Cook 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for Spending Sunday, Oct. 24 with all of Pewamo. Your Savings Earn More your selection. - their mother Mrs. Frances Alton Mr. and Mrs, Norbert Simon were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Alton attended the 25th wedding an­ Current Annual Rate 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page Jr. of Pontiac. niversary of Mr. and Mrs, Her­ and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game Mrs. Leone Hillabrand was the man, Thelen at Westphalia on COMPOUNDED listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 thru 16 • And Paid guest of honor at a birthday din­ Sunday evening^ Oct. 24. A buf- 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly oh your entry. ner Sunday, Oct. 24. When she • fet meal was served to relatives Quarterly accompanied her son John Hill- and friends, followed by organ 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St.,Johns, before abrandt to Lansing. Mrs. Hlll- music played by Daniel Pohl. 6 p.m..Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before abrandt received many gifts a Cards were in play. Herman CAPITOL SAYINGS 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. purse of money and several , Thelen is a brother of Mrs, 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. ~' cards. Norbert Simon of Pewamo. The < I celebration was held In St. & LOAN TIE BREAKER-.Select the team 6. Only one entry-per person is allowed. . • ' ' Sunday afternoon guests of you think will.win;..and estimate, Mrs. Vera Cook were ,the fam­ Mary's Hall. the total points you believe will' 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a ilies of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ST. JOHNS be scored by BOTH teams. SEPARATE .sheet of paper,. . . not on this page. Thelen of Fowler and Mr. and Incorporated 1890 in Lansing, Michigan. • .' ; 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. * Mrs. Leon Thelen of rural St. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System. Johns. Elsie : By Mrs Neva Keys I . Ti e Br eaker -MSU vs\ Ohi o St at e Mr. and Mrs. Noel- Flohe and two children of Traverse City CLINTON COUNTY'S attended the Grantz-Wood wed­ The Woman's Literary Club ding at St. Joseph's Parish will open its Fall Trading Post See The St. Johns. MOST COMPLETE Church Pewamo, Oct. 16. Friday, Oct, 22 from 1 to 9 DON'T FORGET! Co-op, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sherwood of p.m. and continue through Satur­ - ForAUYbur Carson City accompanied Maude day Oct. 30 when the hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and other Farm Supply Needsj and Ralph Doane to Lansing We've installed 2-way CAMERA STORE Tuesday. days 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Irene Fedewa spent Sun­ The Post will operate on the Kodak & Polaroid Cameras day, Oct. 17.with her daughter second floor over the Dancer's t radios in our wreckers to and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Store' with club members serving \f and film Lawless and family of Portland. as managers, cashiers and sales FERTILIZER is tailor-made Mr. and Mrs. Tom'Bushong personnel. give you faster road & EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY— and Bill Bushong and son, Jerry Proceeds will be used for the for your EXACT field and yield needs Bushong of Ionia were visitors clubs many community and youth of Tom Bushong's sister, Mrs. projects.- wrecker service. Oard at Gladwin during the past Everyone Is urged to bring in PARR'S REXALL DRUGS week. their excess fall and winter cloth­ St. Johns Co-op ST. JOHN< , _ Ph. 224-2837 Mrs. Ann Fahey and her mot­ ing, shoes and household articles. HETTLER MOTOR SALES 7N. CLINTON' her, Mrs. Tom Bushong were Everything must be clean and 7. Michigan vs Iowa 12. Notre Dame vs Pittsburgh* callers of their daughter and sis­ in good condition. The owners set 2. St. Johns vs Al ter, ' Mr. and Mrs, Frederick the price while the W.L.C, re­ Werner of Portland, tains 25 per cent of the selling Blue Star Mothers Club will price for their efforts. have their October meeting Wed­ Full Prescription WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION nesday evening, Oqt. 27 starting Mr, and Mrs. Sidney J, Keys at 8 p.m. at the Elementary spent the weekend with their son Know - How When it Comes to School. Hostess is Mrs. Anna and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud - Huhn. Keys and David and Debbie, Your Pharmacift Is INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sherwood trained to be Careful of Carson City were callers at East Victor A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for the home, of, Maude, and Ralph Bulck-Pontiac-GMC Trucks Doan&Wednesday afternoon.* . By Mrs Ray Ketchum We fill your doctor's prescriptions' with the utmost • TELEPHONE 224-3231 •-20B-2l'p W. HIGHAM STREET ri precision . . . and will help you promptly in any 21 Club Family Style 'Chicke.iu .< AUTO, HOME/LIFElIlABiLITY dinner Nov. -1* Serving- from 11 "Mr".~and Mrs.' Claude Ingersoll emergency. f jT u M l iI ,,jaft,i to P^ni: ^ ' ' - ' entertained the pBdfdclubSatur- day evening with a 7 p.m, supper —WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT— TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE A r o ri 1 d Hattis . accompanied Joseph L. Fox,to the Manor in after which pedro was played Ask About Our Fine Used Cars; Ionia to visit Frank Hattis Fri­ with high prizes going to Manie Located on S. US-27 Prv224-2010 day afternoon, Oct. 22. Barrett and Donald Strouse and FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY Mrs. Joseph Klein Jr. is a how to Mabel Dennis and Orval FOWLER -- PHONE 582-3121 STo JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 surgical patient at Sparrow Hos­ White. 8. Indiana vs III i nois Bert Angles of Owosso called 3. Fowler vs Portland St. Pat : " 3. Pehn State vs Maryland pital In Lansing. . j Mrs. Julia Fox and daughter on Mr, and Mrs. JessetPerkins | Julie Kphagen of Carson City Friday afternoon, - - • | spent Sunday afternoon at the Mrs, Opal Trumble of rural | home of Mrs. Irene Fox. Bath was a Sunday, afternoon I ' caller of Mr, and Mrs. Ray itmotoski72! | Max Wise, after being a med- Ketchum, Lee Snow Tires | leal patient at the Ionia Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strouse We're tougher 7 waysways.. j | is a patient.at Butterworth Hos- were Sunday dinner guests of her •Snowmobiles l pital In Grand Rapids undergoing brother Mr, and Mrs. Nelson ( All Sizes Available •Suits & Accessories •t I tests and X-rays. He entered Ketchum and sons of_ Wacousta. •t Free. Mounting -Low Prices •Mini & Trail Bikes I Butterworth Hospital on Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Howard.Dennis *Lawn & Garden Tractors I The Herald-Fletcher wedding called on his cousins Mr. and ] r.eception was held at the Pewamo Mrs, Vince Rumbler of Jackson J 2lClubSatu'rdayevening,Oct.'23. Sunday, ZephyrA NORTHLAND Beth Jean Heckman was born Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott Discover New Decorating" at the Carson-City Hospital and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott SPORTS CENTER Ideas -Shop Boron's Where M weighing 6 pounds and 1 ounces ' and baby of DeWitt" and Mr. "We Service What The Finest Selections Are Beth is the daughter of Mr; and and Mrs, Harry Scott and family Available. Mrs. James C, Heckman, She has of St. Johns were Sunday callers 904 E*. STATE of their parents Mr. and Mrs. See the 72's TODAY! N.**?**^ one sister and twobrothers. Mrs. 224-4726 122 N. CLINTON Heckman is the former Ann Ray Scott and Roy. Moore Oil Co. BORON CO. Louise Pline. Grandparents are 4. O/E vs Swartz Creek 9. Nebraska vs Iowa State Phone 669-3474 14. Purdue vs Wisconsin PHONE'224-7423- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, Pline of Pewamo and.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heckman.of Pewamo. Eureka Mrs Gordon Waggoner A}/2W REGULAR PASSBOOK Hostesses of a baby shower ZEEB FERTILIZER at the home of Herman Werner Sunday, Oct, 24 honoring Mrs. COMMUNITY CLUB MET: /0 "Gary Chartrand the former Mar- The EurekaElementerySchool \ f Limestone B«1 lene Werner, were Mrs. Donald Community Club met last Monday 7' SAVINGS Werner, Pewamo and Mrs. Wil­ evening Oct, 18, at .the school. liam Werner of Westpahlia. Parents visited the classrooms PER ANNUM Bulk Spreading Service Games were enjoyed by her many from 7. to 7:30 and then met in Best - The;ronly area bank paying the highest friends, and refreshments of cake the gym for a short business and coffee were-served. Many meeting and a harvest auction. legal rate on regular passbook savings. Pull Type Spreaders nice gifts were'received. ' The committee was.well pleased Spending : Saturday .. evening, by' the splendid crowd and about Oct. 23 with Fr. Voucher ofShe- $45 was taken in at the auction. lational Bank perd were Mr. and Mrs. Louis It was, decided that another slide -2 LOCATIONS- Thelen,. Mr. and Mrs. Tony would be purchased. The Kind­ at ergarten class won the prize for PEWAMO ST. JOHNS OVID St. Johns ASHLEY Thelen and, .Mr, and Mrs. Wil­ 1 liam Thelen all of Pewamo. the most parents in attendance. •;. Jt-" ".-- PHONE 224-3234 PHONE 847-3571 .. Bee's v Sunday afternoon callers of The next meeting will be Monday 5. ,Bath vs Perry 10. Oklahoma"vs Missouri Mrs. Anna Cook were Josephine evening, Dec, 20 and will be a 15/ Det r oj r vs Denver Simon of Grand- Rapids, Mrs. "Christmas Walk Through" fol­ Edward Dwyer of Hubbardsion' lowed by refreshments and a visit Those and Mrs. Charles Wirth of Eagle. from Santa Claus. A pre-nuptial shower was held Mickey Prebble, who Just re­ for Rose MaryiSchmitz on Oct. turned home 'from his year of 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. serving in Vietnam, called on his Is Your Business or Social Group Jerry Chri.stens'en of Ionia. Ap­ aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. propriate, games with prizes Gordon Waggoner and girls last PLANNING'A' / going to* the honored guest were week Wednesday,, Oct. 20/ He played, • *•;'* •-' , also called on another aunt and HOLIDAY PARTY? SuhSay, October2*4classmates uncle, Mr. arid Mrs. Gale Wood and family of Middleton. He was Prices For Full Size FAMOUS POWER MAC 6 POWER MAC 6 AUTOMATIC were guests at a bridal shower • i Plan it with us for a perfect worM'i mMt popular tuptr Mfhtwtlght eomblnai ad faaturaa of powar Mac 6 honoring Rosemfefy Schmifz. returning to his home in rural chain HW / Maitorfrlp handto for one* ptui automatic bar and chain oHIng / Machines , hand control/ powerful 3Scc anfjno/ moracuttingcapaclty/dualrubbarhand Hostesses were Joyce Simon,' Mason, after -spending a few days, mid-day or evening gathering. rubbtr hand grip. irlpa/antl-tnagbraca, Start At 60 k Rosie Simon and Colleen with his grandparents, Mr, and > wllh fteioty-lntitttid' wilftt*eton/-lnit»lM Kohagen at the home pf Mr. and Mrs, Milford Clark of Elsie, at : ONLY •BBS I4"b$fndeffln,enlif t6"b*r indchiin, only their cottage at Houghton Lake. QUAUfYBNOWIHOBttEB DALEY'S •"•• -«**• *1» Mrs.' Norbert .Simoni Rosemary n 224-3072 ' m is the daughter of Mr* and Mrs. Fine Foods Fredrick Schmttzj Pewamo and SELF-ANALYSIS ^ for reservations. will become.the bride ofLlndsey' IN FARMS 224-4661 St. Johns Horrocks of Lyons ori Nov.; 6 Success comes from two things N.U.S.-27& French PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT at 3 i>.m.. at the'-St. Joseph; * —knowing bur capabilities, and yi ""Road 6. P/W vs, VVebbervil.e Northwestern vs Minnesota 16. Minnesota vs San Francisco Catholic Church, Pewamo. recognizing, our limitations. Page $ # Wednesday, November 3, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

fr> CONGREGATIONAL ¥ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Mlchiian Rev Robert E. Myers,'Pastor lOtuu a.m.—Worship Service Next Sunday In 11:15 a.m,—Sunday School, 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on ternate Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub ana junior choir, 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir, Clinton County Churches 1:30 p.m,—Third Friday, Women's Fellowship, church basement. All .Churches In Clinton County are Invited to send 8:3i»'p.m.—bervice meeting , their .weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Matherton Area publication in the current week's issue. 1 MATHERTON COMMUNITY Every Sunday, JJ a,m. Holy Com­ School, Teens for Christ and Adult CHURCH St. Johns Area munion. 2nd and'4th Sundays, 10:45 "•* discussion—9: IS a.m. , 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School UNITED. METHODIST CHURCH a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Divine Worship—10;30 a.m. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service , Rev.,Harold E. Homer, Minister ^ Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH " r sermon. 241 E, State Road Fulton Area 10:45 a.m. Church School and 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11;00 a.m. Rev. LaVem Bretz, Pastor FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Lay Witness Mission service. Nursery. 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church' School. Vt mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Thurs;, 'Nov. 4: 7;30 p.m. Council Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 There Is a class for everyone from Vi mile south the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor on Ministries to meeFT Prayer Vigil p.m. Holy Communion. is our textbook i 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School begins at 1:00 p.m. and lasts through Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7;30 p.m. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Mornirig Worship, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Friday at 1:00 p.m. Junior Church for-children through 6th 7:00 p.m,—Youth Service Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). grade 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Sat., NQy% 6; Lay Witness Mission. Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer Mon., Nov. B: 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan and 4th^ 7 P(n)t Cadet Tr00P( Seniors praise service Service Guild to meet with Vera Bailey. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic! Service Wed. 7:30 p.m, Choir practice. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Tues.,* Nov. 9: 7:30 p.m. Sara- Thurs, 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. __ Wednesday. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week Eureka Area ' Louise Circle meets with Mrs. May- Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning WEST PILGRIM UNITED CONGREGATIONAL nard Esch. 7:30 p.m. Administrative Choir practice CHRISTIAN CHURCH Board meeting. METHODIST CHURCH ' Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ tice 2619 E, Maple Rapids Road Wed., Nov. 10: 6:30 p.m. Chapel Corner of Parks and Grove Rd, 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Choir. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir. Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister Mission Society Phone 224-7709 9:30 a.m. — Worship Service 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. Guild for Jr. HI. girls' 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. — Church School 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel* 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. / • ASSEMBLY OF GOD lowship Nursery provided during services. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH S US-27 & E Baldwin 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Averill M. Carson, Minister Joseph F, Eger, Jr., Pastor SOUTH DcWITT CHURCH 6:45 p m.—-Wednesday, Jr. Choir; 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School OF CHRIST -Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting at the Sat., Nov.^6: 12:30 p.m. Junior DeWitt High School 6:30 p m.—Youth, Service Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Bath Area Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Telephone: 669-3395 Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel BATH UNITED METHODIST fourth, WMC 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. CHURCH. Sun., Nov. 7: 9:45 n.m. Church 7:30 pm,—Wednesday evening 9:45 a.m.—Bible School School. .,11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. service 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Rev. Clarence Keith 7:30 p.m;"Doublets. on: "The Mind of-Chrlst." Telephone 641.8687 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Weekly Communion. 11 a.m!—Worship Mon., Nov.* 8: 6:45 p.m. Congre- 686 North Lansing Street „ 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 10 a m.—Church School gators. Elder, E, F. Herzel, Pastor 1 through freshman in college. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Services held on Saturday Tues., jNoy. 9: 8:00 p.m. Mabel 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm- Rev. James L. Burleigh, PaBtor 9:15 a.m.—Church Service onn-: "What then Churcn»<»h o««f Chrism—il.t clStand. is- Maler Division. 8:00 p.m. Linda Scott 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service For." - _ 10:uu a.m.—Sunday School Division. 6:30 p m.—Youth Fellowship JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ^Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service Wed., NoV. 10: 6:45 p.m. Boy Scout Kingdom Hall 8 classes. Midweek service on'Wednesday 7:30 Troop No. 81. 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir lflIB N. Lansing St. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club p.m. rehearsal. , •* Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ istry School. A school designed to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ROSE LAKE CHURCH improve our speaking habits and in­ OF DeWITT Reorganized L.D.S. crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Jay T. George, Pastor Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor ' PRICE UNITED METHODIST Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads signed to show the proper techniques The First Baptist Church of DeWitt 10:00 a m.—Church School CHURCH of our ministry and assist us to be* will begin conducting regular serv­ v ices In the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ A * Dr. Robert Anderson come better ministers. cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun- Elsie Area • 411 Butterfield Dr. Sun.. 9:30 a.m. — Public Lecture. day, September 20. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Given each week by a qualified rep­ Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m, Rev. David Litchfield, Minister East Lansing, Michigan 48823 resentative of the Watchtower Bible followed by Church Worship service and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 9:30 a.m.~Morning Worship • Phone 351-0976 . ' tower Study. Systematic Study of the Service at 6:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 9:45 a.m.-Church School Mam Article in the current Watch- For more information concerning tower Magazine. „,^ „«,„„-„ .u. u. UC..»LL Merle Paese- 11 a.m.—Morning Worship M m ,< the Firs6t 3Baptis & DeWitt Churct orh JHM5of DeWitU Jn t Women's, Society meets the fourth Bo^^. i& ^^85SS S ifSf DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday of each month.' Dinner at Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Finished, the Mystery of God." : 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Public invited—free—no collection VALLEY FARMS UNITED 10 a.m. -Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ taken. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH neth Kiger Yough Fellowship meets the first FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 155 E. Sate Rd. and" third Surfaay of each month at Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor 11 a.m.—Worship service. Rev, C.A. Stone, Pastor Phone 489-1705 2:30 - 4 p.m. 312 N, U.S. 27 0:30 a.m.—Sunday School. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Council qf Church Ministries and 11:00 a.m.—Morrtlnn Worship. Thomas Coe, Pastor Phone. 224-2448 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Administrative Board meets the first 9:4o a.m. — Church school 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Sunday of-each month following a pot- listic. Brown, Sunt • 11:00 a.m. —Worship Service Wednesday 7:30 p m.—YOuth ser­ 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF luck dinner at noon. 7i00 p.m.—Evening Worship vice. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. 7 p m.—Evening Service Youth Choir meets each Thursday WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m... Wednesday—Junior night at 7 p.nur We cordially invite i'ou to attend Senior Choir practice. 4:00 p.m. — Logo's Club any or all of these services. 7 p.m., Wednesday —Prayer and Senior Choir meets each Thursday 8:00 p.m. —Family Bible Study Listen to our international broad­ Bible Study. night at 7;30rp.m. cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning at 10:30. a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE dial. DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS 515 North^LansIns Street 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Ir ' Rev Wesley Manker fc 680 N.Lansing St. J?hone 224-7950 Fowler Area 5565 E. Colony Road Seventh Day Adventtst Building 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Justin Shepard, Minister , 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Mike'Hargrave, Minister i 6:15 p.m,—Young People's Service 10 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 7-(P nm.—Evening Worship 11 a.m.—Church .. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Wednesday. ,6:30 p.m. — Caravan, Sunday Masses—6:30; 5:30 and 10:30 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow;; , ,_ 7M5 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer ship * - , "lACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY, f • * ^- ^Wedr—7ri)0'-pan:* Prayer Meeting." hour. '* • *• a.m. ^ e a\ 4 l$£i.?§ftt4j!;L2J[or,moro Information. Weekdays—Durlng'sch'oof year, T-30 < k 7:30Ep.mj—EveningJSeryice ^ . and 8:30 a.mSupt. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 9:45 a m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m,—Morning Worship * Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. 9480 W. M-21 PhMiB'517-834-2281' 8i30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. 11 a.m.—Church Gunnisonville Area 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Capitol Savings on First Friday. , „ 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship • meeting Phone 224-4661 St. Johns Co-op Devotions—Our* Mother of Perpet­ , GUNNISONVILLE AND LOAN ASSN. ualv Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. REDEEMER UNITED UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mass each Tuesday. ,_._,,.. METHODIST CHURCH i."iark ana VfiJua.Roaus Ovid Area • Za N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 N. Clinton Ph, 224-2381 Religious Instruction Classes—Adult - Edward F. Otto, Minister ircMftux Inbulry Class, -Tuesday at 8 p.m. High 105 N. Bridge St. 8:45 a.m.—Sunday Schbol ' School CCD, ^Wednesday at 8 p.m. H. Forest Crum, Minister * OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.—Church Service Main at Oak Street from 4 until 5 .p.m. 9:30 a.m.—worship, (nursery pro­ Rev. Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Maple Rapids Area Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Jim McKenzie Agency Maynard-AHen appointment 'Other arrangements by vided), 10:30 - 11:00a.m.,CoffeeFel- appointment?.,, ^ THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Ida Beardsle'e, Organist "yi"^?Opes Monday Own Saturday^ Clinton Notional 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns STATE BANK ** t lowshlp, XI a.m. Church School. Maple Rapids Area Parish T FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 Complete Party Supplies BANK & TRUST COMPANY 214 W. Washington, Ionia Portland—sanfleldV-WestphtlUr ST, ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor—Charles VanLente -* """South US-27 Parsonage and Office: US-27 and a.m, - Morning Wprship, 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3533 Member F.D.LC." Phone 587-4111 Paul A Travis. Pastor Corner US-27 and Webb Road Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road Wed., 7 P.m., Senior Choir . 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Harold Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Residence 485.1443" Church 669-9308 Phone 844-6166 Wed., B p.m. Prayer,and Bible , , Phillips, Supt. Study. ' 'f ' / • y . •'. 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2835 MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Allaby-Brewbakerjnc. ^1580 kc. 2nd and 4th Sundays—0 a.m., Holy METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. Communion and sermon. X „ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning 10:15 a.m".—Church School Ovid, Michigan 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. 6 p.m.a-IN-TIME- and HI-TIME. 11:30 a.m.—Worship Antes Cleaners 7 j>.m,—Evening Worship, prayer and sermon, 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ * Robert B. Haytonj Pastor St. Johns, Michigan Each Wed., 7 p m.—The Hour of Church school every Sunday, 9:30 ice {community Wide). , l - 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School r Power for the whole family. 8 p m., a.m. - 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wes' Gulf Service 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Pickup and Delivery* Choir practice, COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE Monday -First Sunday—Communion Service. 7 p.m.—Scouta boys and girls. . _. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS .First Monday—Trustees and Den- Catholic Church S Tuesday 7 p m.—Sunday evening services. Free Pick-up & Delivery cons meeting. , Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice, Wednesday evening prayer meeting FOWLER First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of at 7 p.m. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Circle. "Everyone is Welcome," 409 Wilson, DeWitt Daily Mass* Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 each month, CHURCH OF GOD Mon.-Fri.— "Moments of Medita­ Ovid, Michigan \ tion." Radio WRBJ. p.m. Tues., W«d.*nd Frl. 7:00 a.m*t SALEM UNITED METHODIST Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Parr's Rexall Store ST. JOHNS. BAPTIST TEMPLE Sunday Mais: 9:00 and litis a.m. CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School i, ' 400;E, State Street . - Services at Middle School, DeWitt B a.m.—Worship 11: CO a.m,—Morning Worship The Comer Drag Store The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator Hev~ Jerry ThOmaB, "Pastor 10 a.m.—Churcn School 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-2837 Grain—Feed—Beans Sunday .School at 10 a.m.. With EAST DfcWITT BIBLE CHURCH 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service • 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phonff 582-2551 classes for,all ages. Teaching from (N6n Denominational) * ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every 7:30 p m,—Wednesday, Bible Study; the Book of Revelation, Round Lake Road V* mile other week. , Bj43 p.m.—Chdlr practice Morning' worship at 11 a.m. East of US-27 i Wednesday 'Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 7 p.m.—Choir practice. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID adult group, young people's group Sunday— 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. 141 West Front Street - v , and i Jet Cadets'group. 10 a.mt—Sunday School. Classes for Thursday I Walter A. Kargus III, Minister, Fellowship. dffiolal Board meeting at 8 p/m, on' Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes- 'HOLY-FAMILr Y CATHOLIC CHUItCH \ sage, * *» , •'- all ages. f 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. * ..Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the 4th Monday of each month. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship V 9:30 a.m.^-Churc1 h School, 4th thru , Fr Joseph Auoln Methodist/ Men's Club Meetings — Mr. Farmer! V Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 5:45,pjm.—YouttrFellowsbip. Senior, United Worship Services of, ath grades. , -v ' 10:30 a.m .-"-Mass on Sunday t rrioMUtip.m.; , Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on and study hour. 14 and Up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. - LOWE AND GREENBUSH - 10 a.m.—Adult Class , , 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ 1st Wednesdays of Sept<, 'Dect Feb. READ AND USE *• ' 7 p.m.'—Evening Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES II a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, day. Victor Township and April. ^Sunday morning breakfast ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday—i babies through 2 year olds, Church on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., 9:15 a.m.—Church School - School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade,, Confessions 19 to 10:30 on Sunday Jan.t March and May at 8 a.m. US-27 at Sturgis 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer.- 10:15 a.m.'—United Worship Serv­ morning;. , ^ *^ 1 - OrtOVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Robert D. "Koeppen, Pastor Supervised nursery for babies and ices (check for location) * ^ - i 7 tf.m.—United Church South- * J" 1." Retf. Robert Prange, Pastor. small children in all services. LOWE—Lowe and N, Lowe Rds, ^Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. ; Price and Shepardsville roadS C-C-N 9:00 a.m. Sunday-School and Bible "An open door to an open book" QREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School, Olasbes Westphalia Area Discussions* 1. , . , A Bible preaching church with a Cholf;,7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir". , Pewamo Ar«a for all ages , ST. MARY'S CHURCH CLASSIFIED AP> message for you ... 7 ' p.m. •<-Youth Fellowship meeta- 2nd Wednesday —Women's Fellow- 11:00 a.m.>—Morning Worship ., Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor ' 10.'15 a.m. Diyine Worship. with Salem. . . „ , ^ ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHUItCH 6:30,pm.—YoUng People , Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each ST, THERESE CATHOLIC .CHURCH w •card Monday—United Men's Club. i 7:30 p.m.>—Evening Service . Fr Martin Miller . *K< October to January, Greenbush; Pewamo, Michigan 7;30 p.m.—Wednesaay» prayer meet- „ Assistant Pastor < *To sell or'Rent aifttfm.. *., month, i Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph February to May, Lowe; June to ' OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J.-Bolger, M.A., Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ Droate and Lawrence Delaney September, Greenbush—4 months In • Pastor Weekdays—During school year 7:00, *To sell or buy livestock'' Rectory; 102 W. Randolph, Lansing- 130 W. William s St r: Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and " Ladies Missionary circle meeU 4Ui days after 3i 15 p'.m. each church. ' Sunday 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. *Tq sell or buy implements Phone 489.9051 _ . Thursday 10 a.m.--Sunday School . 10 a.m. Saturdays-^:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Isttuesday each month - Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8 p.m.-—United choir practice, at Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. "couSes Club meets 4th Saturday in Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 8 a,m. and *To profitably sell or 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 P.m. month • , \ m Ladles Guild»-LWML. Sunday: 6, 8,10,,12t DeWiU. 9 a.m. host church, * _ 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service ' Sacred Confession — Saturday* 3:30 8' E- *. • ' buy anything •* 7:30 p.m*. Wednesdays - Adult In­ Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; ,5:30, 7:30 Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Evening Mass—Friday, i:00 p.i.mr , tRtsSusy and 7(30 p.m. • _, Wbcojuilo Area formation Classes, beginning each Sep- "'Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p."-.. Eow'e WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 io a.m,—Women's prayer Service • Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ tember and February. Call 224-3544 P.m. , ! day, 7;15 p.m. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing Confessions —Saturday: 3i30 to 5 , Wednesday METHODIST CHURCH or 224-7400 for specific information and 7:30 to B;*Eves of Holidays, 8 to 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service 1 it MApte Rapids Administrative Board 7:» p.m.—Mid-Week Service * \ - ONTTED METHODIST CHURCH - • , Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KIMBBRLY CHURCH OF, CHRIST t&\ Church Off leg Hours - 9:00 -12:00 "'n-pti-mj Sunday at I pM, Piease meets at' 8~ p.m. odd no. months, 2nd Alto, Bible School, which. U Infer*. Pewanib, Mlchlfcun / '^ Phbhe 627^2816 . 1007 Klmberly Drive " The Classified Section is irtsday. , , ' dcntMnnittonil bmuii tJ*6*d*y, ih« 10 a.m.—Morrtlng Worship Lansing, Michigan a.m„ Monday* Wednesday, Thursday, c^Cidy»nV - "*"' V '* '' *«&Salem• Administrativi*^, e Board meeW 1Tth nnd „& rrrday. the «•!,< TUB * Rev. Wayne Sparkfi* Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School ' • John Halls Where Interested , Friday. * HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH at 7:30 ,p.m. even no. months. -1st flnaJ proiram rwill be held on the / 420 L. Bridge St., Lyons '6S30 p.m.—Senior, and Junior Youth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Tuesday. , 23rd. at 7:30 P.m. Vacation Bible Fellowship , 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First * ST. JOffltff ^COFALCHg ^|3BHftStt I Lowe and Greenbush Administrative School li for children ran,ifln g from 517/8SS-3878 Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir 6 p.m,—-Evening Worship 'Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts. Pnono 899-9006 a ., Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no. months <<<•, four 'Vein of age ttroufh the eighth Sunday - 10;00 Morning Worship* Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult , Midweek service 7:30 p.m. ;Wednes ­ Rev. Hiieh E. Bannirigo, Pasto- • r NOW using new house of worwyp. on 1st Monday. gride. Choir day night, 1 ichedule: Sunday 7:00 p.m. "On''t'i Methodist' Youth *^ Bfictory 224-2600 Office 824-2885 Sunday morning "i Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 3,, J 971 CMU plans day for civic clubs *f* 4-H Chatter MT. PLEASANT— A newly game, buffet luncheon, and the The outing is available to in­ band, a gymnastics exhibition and *„* initiated "special" day at a Cen­ game Itself. dividual club members as well Kramer's scouting report on the tral Michigan University foot­ "We think our program pro­ as entire clubs, Kramer adds. game. ball game this fall will give ser­ vides an excellent and inexpen­ The price of the entire pack­ vice and civic clubs throughout sive outing for clubs throughout age is $6.50 per person. That The buffet luncheon will run the state an opportunity to visit the state," says CMU football includes a reserved seat for the from 'noon until 1 p.m. with _the CMU campus or to honor Coach Roy Kramer. game, a buffet luncheon in Finch kickoff time set for 1:30 p.mi youngsters in their communities. "We have planned it to meet Fieldhouse, a coffee hour, game THE 4-H PROSTERS, a new possibility of taking a trip to hauer, vice-president; Lori a variety of uses that indivi­ program and entertainment. Tickets may be ordered by cake decorating group of 8 mem­ CHARLIE'S GANG 4-H mem­ CMU's first football "Club Cedar Point in the spring. Their Lashaway, secretary; Cheryl bers have elected Dan Barz as dual clubs might want to make The coffee hour and reception writing the Football Office, CMU/ bers held their first organiza­ next meeting will be Nov, 13. Bancroft, treasurer; Julie Day" will be held in conjunction of it, but we're emphasizing the in the University Center runs Mt. Pleasant 48858. Orders must tional meeting under the leader­ their President for the coming with the Central-Akiton game on Snyder, news reporter; Rhonda year. Other officers include: potential for father-son and wives from 9;30 to 11 a.m. with cam­ 'be postmarked no later that Oct.. ship of Mrs. Arnold Stevens* THE TERMITES 4-H club Kanaski, health chairman; Lenny Oct. 30 and will Include a cof­ day outings and as an appro­ pus tours available during that 25 to receive tickets by mail. Officers elected are as follows: Charles Sillman, vice-president; fee hour and reception, campus members are learning more than Kanaski, safety chairman; Lorl Jim Eaton, secretary; Timothy priate way to honor local high time. Special entertainment in For orders received after that Linda Stevens, president; Debbie just making their projects as they McQueen, song leader; Denise tours, special entertainment and school football teams, "Kramer Finch Fieldhouse begins at date, tickets will be held at the Jaquish, vice-president; Arlene Barz, treasurer; Allen Sehlke, a scouting report before the are learning to draw their plans. Cerny and Bonnie Elsler, rec­ news reporter. The members says. 11 a.m. and will include a live Finch Fieldhouse ticket office. Galbavl , secretary; Sherry They practiced drafting, dis­ reation leaders. The members Desprez, treasurer and Effie completed their enrollment cussed their jobs and plans for voted to "adopt* a couple to care blanks, voted to go roller skat­ Wise as news reporter. The group their 4-H projects. The Termites for this coming year for a com­ -will hold a Halloween Bake Sale ing In November, January and are under_the leadership of munity service project. The March. Valley Farms* Oct. 30 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 Howard Hanson at Bath. honor roll, trip awards and pins p.m. The members discussed the were announced. "•• Their leader Charles Silm re­ ported that next year's 4-H soft- THE NIMBLE FINGERS 4-H Hilda and Cheryl Bancroft gave ball playoff would be double elim­ DeWitt club members organized for the a talk on gun safety. It was quite ination with each game to go 5 NEW LOW winter program and elected the appropriate with pheasant, rabult innings. The next meeting will be following officers: Lance Parm- and deer hunting seasons opening Nov* 9 at Riley School. elee, president; Harry Molden- soon. MRS. KEN RICHARDS PRICE < I wm DeWITT OES OFFICERS with a pair of silver cande­ For the World's INSTALLED labra, a gift from the chapter. Most Popular CP seeks new AGRICULTURE Mrs. William Weston was in­ Special guests were Mr. and stalled as worthy matron and Mrs, Merritt VanOstran of Har­ Chain Saw- INACTION Raymond L o c h e r as worthy rison, father and mother-in-law by CARL P. KENTNER patron of DeWitt Chapter No. 30 of the worthy matron. at an open installation Friday, Refreshments were served in gas procedure telifeli: Oct. 22, at the DeWitt Temple. the dining room to about 90 McCULLOCH! Installing officers were: Mrs. friends and relatives. JACKSON—Consumers Power 50,000 cubic feet an hour, ex­ Ernest Hildabridle of Williams- Company asked the Michigan cluding steam generation, elec­ ton chapter, installing officer; The proposedamendmenttothe MINI MAC 6 Public Service Commission to­ tric generation, and kilns. Mrs, Raymond Locher, DeWitt, by-laws of DeWitt Chapter to Exports of American farm change the meeting night has been day to authorize a new gas al­ Fifth priority—Large steam products reached a new all-time installing marshall; Mrs. Roy location procedure to insure generating, electric generating, Young, Holt, installing chaplain; approved by Grand Chapter and high in 1970. This is good news the regular meeting will be the equitable distribution of ad­ and kiln loads exceeding 50,000 to all farmers; not just those Mrs. Alan Couling, DeWitt, in­ ditional supplies of natural gas cubic feet an hour, to be served stalling soloist; and Mrs. Donald second Thursday of the month. Weighs who produce the grains, cotton, The next meeting will be Nov. 11^,' only as they become available. on an interruptible rate. soybeans, tobacco, livestock Morrow, Wacousta, installing or­ In its application, the Com­ ganist. School of Instruction will be held The new allocating procedure products and all othercom- Nov. 19 at DeWitt at 7:30 p.m. B%lbs* pany said that construction of contemplates that gas will be modities that move into the w.orld The worthy matron was es­ new pipeline facilities in the with Grand Chaplain, Mrs. available to fully utilize all market. It's especially good news corted to the East by her sons, Phyllis Martz as Instructress. Now only northern part of Michigan's equipment presently being used to cattlemen, dairymen and vege­ Dennis and Pat and the worthy lower peninsula, authorized this by customers, In which gas is Mr. Charles Shimmin, Mr. and table growers who would face patron was escorted to the East Mrs. Victor Bordes and Mr. and week by the Commission, would the primary fuel, except equip­ much greater competition in the by his daughter, Mrs. Gary bring incremental supplies of ment using more than 50,000 Mrs. Ken Richards attended the domestic market if foreign na­ Leiner. William Weston pre­ O.E.S. Installation at Ashley, complete with 60 million cubic feet daily to cubic feet an hour for steam tions did not take the crop pro­ sented his wife with the gavel. W.12" bar and chain Monday, Oct. 25, the Company's service area by generating, electric generating, duction of nearly one acre in The soloist sang "Beautiful • Easy to use. Handles like the summer of 1972, The gas and kilns. four in America. Garden of Prayer," "I'll Never an electric knife. will come from newly .dis­ Restrictions on gas sales were Walk This Way Again," and "The covered reserves near Kalkaska. Sewing • Zips thru 6" logs In 5 sec­ authorized by the Public Service During 1970 American farm Old Rugged Cross," onds, fells 2-foot trees! The proposed allocation pro­ Commission a year ago, when it product exports rose to a record Others installed were: Mrs, • Clear brush, trim trees, cut cedure established five prior­ became apparent that the national 7.2 billion dollars. This is 20 U »«_ . _ l. •. firewood, build outdoor ities. The first of these is gas shortage of natural gas would Don Steavens, associate matron, meeting furniture. Save money! per cent higher than in 1969. Don Steavens, associate patron, for residential use, continuing prevent the Cojnpany from ob­ Soybeans was the leader for The Great Piimpkiti? No, its Lisa * Less cutting attachments the preference already existing taining enough additional gas to Ken Richards, secretary; Marsh­ the year with a record exports, Vitek, a member of the Jack and Jill all Warren, treasurer; Mrs. Glen for space heating and other uses meet expanding needs of its cus­ of 435 million bushels. Exports scheduled And For Only $10 More! in the home. tomers. Existing customers Nursery School class. Ferguson,conductress; Mrs. of wheat, cotton, corn and grain Charles Ream, associate conduc­ ST. JOHNS—A meetingfor4-H Mini Mac 6 Automatic Second priority is for small were assured adequate supplies, sorghums were up substantially commercial and industrial loads and new residential customers tress; Mrs. Marshall Warren, leaders of junior and senior high • Oils its own bar and chain even If they didn't reach record- chaplain; Mrs. Marion Merrill, school age members will be held as you cut of 6,600 cubic feet per hour, continued to be added within the breaking levels. or less. This priority includes limits of available supplies. Dis^ marshall; Mrs. Leadley Moots, Nov. 16 at the Central National • Easier to use, extends ' organist; Mrs. WlUIatti McCain, Bank in St. Johns, It will' be the it bar and chain life, saves air and water pollution abate- coveries of new gas reserves v Jmle? Adah,- Mrs. Willis McNaugHton," last of three such meetingslnihe money •• . " * * *;ment" uses not requiring more" in Northern Michigan, whichwilT - IN * TERMS' ~OF"*aollarl*value,! Ruth; Mrs. Vern Ackerman^i tri-county area. »* " • Longer bar and^chain— ( Jihan 6,600 cubic, .feet per hour. begin to reach the, market 'the far^m. ,prpductsjf,expprted in­ By MISS .CECILIA THELEN, Correspondent-vPhone-582T2963'w 14 inches shortly, now make possible the cluded about 2.6 bill'idV dollars Esther; Mrs. Ken Richards, Extension Home Economist • Deluxe Master Grip Han­ modifications now proposed by worth of oil seeds, 817 million " Martha; Mrs. Jack Walker, Elec­ Lorraine Sprague said the meet­ A SPOKESMAN FOR the Com­ ta; Mrs. Dan .Soltow, warder; dle for extra comfort pany said that this second pri­ the Company. dollars in animals and products ing will begin at 10 a.m. with a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boakand Glen Ferguson, sentinel. discussion on buying machine- Now 10 Q95 ority covers 90 per cent qf all and 372 million dollars in cotton. son's first birthday. ' family of Tucson, Ariza, are Mr. and Mrs. Roman Dunne- kiit fabrics and yard goods and only IU3 complete pending applications for natural i That's a lot of money and spending ten days with Ms par­ beck of Lansing visited his sis­ Auxiliary officers are: JoEllen ready to wear garments and care gas. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boak a lot of farm products. It also ter, Mrs. Ola Ryan Sunday. Wong, Christian tFlag bearer; techniques for both. The remaining priorities— of St. Johns, and Mrs. Lula Always insist on McCulloch chain, which would receive gas after makes a big difference in the Mrs; John Omahen of Grand Charles Ream, O.E.S. flag bear­ From 1 to 3 p.m., there will bars and sprockets market place to our nation's Boak was a dinner guest of Mr. Ledge spent Sunday afternoon er , and Mrs. Alan Couling, so­ be several women who will con­ all needs of the first two are and Mrs. Cecil Boak Sunday. It met—are agriculture producers. As ag­ with her mother, Mrs. Rose loist. The new worthy matron duct classes in sewing on knits. ricultural production increases, was a pre-birthday dinner for Wieber. introduced Mrs, Archie Moore Instruction will include lingerie Phillips Third priority—commercial Mrs. Lula Boak and in the after­ and industrial loads greater than a market must be found for the Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schafer as instructress and Mrs. Fern making. commodities. There are only noon other visitors were Mr. attended the silver wedding Wellington to have charge of Women who wish to enroll in Implement Co. 6,600 cubic feet an hour, but not and Mrs. Carl Boak and ice more than 50,000. two markets for agricultural celebration honoring Mr. and guest book. such classes will be able to learn 213 N. Lansing 224-2777 products—domestic and foreign. cream and birthday cake were Mrs. Gary Mueller in Lansing The junior past matron and about the varied opportunities of­ Fourth priority—commercial served. and industrial loads greater than Sunday afternoon. lunior past patron were presented fered in each community. (• ' Mrs. Agnes Fox and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theis Last year the U.S. House of Emma Vance attended the chick­ Representatives passed a bill and Mrs. Caroline Geller spent en dinner which was held at the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DOUBLE-BARRELED DOUBLE-BARRELED setting quotas on imports of Riley Church Hall Sunday. textiles and shoes. The U.S. Theis of Okemos. They celebra­ Senate didn't pass the quota bill, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schafer ted Stanley's 30th birthday. FEEDL0T DAIRY PROFIT but the same type of legislation and Mrs, Ola Ryan spent sev­ has been introduced this year. eral days at the Hilda's Long's MAPLE PROTECTION PROTECTION Most agricultureproducers won't cottage. complain if Congress leaves it Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boak and on the shelf and takes no action. Mrs. Lula Boak and Mr. and RAPIDS Mrs. Elden Smith and family MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY were Sunday evening visitors of 127 West Main Street * Farm exports play a vital part Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boak and Maple Rapids. 682-4243 in our national economy. family of Lansing. It was their Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mlsukaitis of Wayne, spent Sunday, Oct. 17 visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Nina Freed. They called on Mr. A $9 95 and Mrs, Nelson Rumsey and family also. SMITH-DOUGLASS Mrs. Velma Upham and Ted ' *J HXff T«£ 'THo06Hf of w«tft&^>piV4E COLO HM)PS. FREE Powers are in the hospital. Mrs. Nina Freed, Mrs. Mina • Master Mix Dairy Nylon-Dacron 88 WINTER JACKET Dangel and Athol Gamble took a • Master Mix Beef Feeding Programs color tour Wednesday to Houghton Feeding Programs Red Insulated FREE Lake and stopped briefly at the • Early Dairy Before you book your cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Lester • Early Beef Wesner who reside in St. Johns. Feed Booking feed . . . Check with us WITH Mr. and Mrs. David Behl have Feed Booking moved to Lansing. Now's your chance to get a 6 TONS OR MORE OF Now's your chance to get a double shot of protection for JACKET A birthday party was held Fri­ dairy profits...Just by taking double shot of protection for iCROP BUILDER OR PELLEFORM day afternoon in honor of John feedlot prof Its...take advan­ advantage of our booking SAVE UP TO ONE JACKET FREE APPLIED TO YOUR FIELD. Kirvan's fifth birthday. He is the tage of our booking offer on offer on Master Mix dairy son of Mr, andMrs. AldenKirvan. Master Mix beef feeds. feeds. WITH EVERY 10 Just for ordering 6 tons or more of Smith- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andrews Douglass Crop Builder09 or PellefornV* Nailing down feed costs by Nailing down feed costs by $1A00 TONS OF FEED. BOOKt and family of .Allegan visited booking your'season's feed booking your season's feed applied to your fields, you receive Mrs. Marjorie Rumsey on Sun­ needs this month can protect needs this month can protect er on NOW THRU NOV. 15 FREE a Smith-Douglass red winter day. They also called on Mr. and your profits later on. But, Vour profits later on.- But, I \r P * jacket valued at $9.95. , Mrs, Nelson Rumsey and family just as important, you get just as Important, you get and Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrews built-in profiUproduclng po­ built-in profit-producing po­ AND SAVE Crop Builder is Smith-Douglass' of Perrinton,' tential from'research-proven tential from research-proven in FEED COSTS exclusive analysis for plow- Master Mix feeds. See us. Master Mix feeds. See us. down or broadcast. It's tailor- FARM Book Your Feed made to work with row fertilizer. CREDIT Free Bonus For Booking Early SPECIALISTS Now and Save PCA has made 'dollars and Hooded, Insulated, Zip JACKET sense for' farmers for over 1 CALL OR COME IN 28 years! That's because' With 5 Tons Or More TODAY. PCA is the farmers' organ­ ization . . , specializing in farm credit and sound finan­ Westphalia Milling Co Farmer's Co-Op Clinton Crop cial counseling. Service PRODUCTION CREDIT Westphalia 3Dm ASSOCIATION s* P|,.22M07I ST, JOHNS Ask about Master Mix See our complete line ' West \1-2l and rorMt Hill ltd, SELECT-A-RATI ON of Master Mix Farmacy® Elevator HURRY! ,1104 S. US-27 St. Johns udder health and THIS OFFER IS LIMITED * Phone 224-3662 ... like having your own sanitation products •f * FOWLER, MICHIGAN nutritionist In your feedlot Wednesday/ November 3, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY; IMfeWS, St. Jojins, Michigan Page n B yr nlster trick or treating for UNICEF. :•/.- M^s. Leila ^Wilson; of* Elsie and Mrs. Ann, Dunay attended the Saginaw-Bay 'County As­ sociation meeting likchesahirig Elsie recently. . >',' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eow- LANSING — "We cannot write "However," Balls added, "It is lison and family of Concord were off our Great Lakes fishery pro- impractical to think that the MRS. NEVA KEYS Saturday visitors of Mr, and grains and many, If not most, of states cand'othe'wholejobalone." Ph. 862-4301 Mrs. Alton Oberlitner. our inland fishery resources be­ CUB SCOUT NEWS cause 'bf environmental contam­ The DNR's'spokes man said ef­ WSCS MEET There will be a meeting of all ination.* . forts must be concentrated at ships to minority students in the United States and a ministry • boys interested in joining Cub ^ The words were spoken by a identifying and controlling all the The Esther Circle of the Meth­ Scouts in the Ovid area Thurs­ *\''Departmen t of Natural Re­ environmental contaminants to servicemen and their families. odist W.S.C.S. met Thursday af­ The Crusade Scholarship pro­ day, Oct, 28 at 7 p.m, at the sources' fisheries specialist at which have been dumped into the ternoon in the home of Mrs. Mae Ovid East ElementarySchool, All ••last' week's hearing before the environment "for the last 15t) gram was established* 25 years Goodrich with thirteen members ago and mor than 1,860 Christian parents, new and registered Cub •House Conservation and Recrea­ years." At the same time, he present, for a dessert coffee, Scouts should attend. tion Committee in Ann Arbor, observed, everyone must accept young adults from the United Mrs. Eva Daley opened the States and other countries have The purpose of this'meeting is '•which was called to shed more human health guidelines, laid program with a scripture to register new cubs and assign •thinking upon the latest develop- down by public health authorities, had the opportunity for advanced reading and prayer.'It was de­ education. ' registered cubs to dens/ They jment of fish' contamination by which bear upon the consump­ cided to have a baked goods will recruit all the new- adult jpolychlorinated Mphenyls tion of wild fish and game. and pot holder table at the annual Minority students In the U.S. leadership including Den Moth­ |(PCB'e).V .,, Bazaar and turkey supper, still need educational opportun­ ers, Cub Master and Ufebelo J Jake. Bails, sounding the DNR's Bails noted that there is, un­ Wednesday, Oct. 13 at the Fel­ ities for new doors that are' leader. Without adequate adult S concern over the total spectre of fortunately, a tendency to forget lowship Hall of the United Meth­ opening. Twenty-five per cent leadership a Cub Scout Pack ^environmental contamination about the problem of contamina­ odist Church, with Mrs. Agnes of the World Communion of­ cannot operate ; and obtain the [[stressed that the problem should tion once consumer food prod­ Lewis, Mrs. Cleo Parks and fering support U.S. students three "Amis of Scouting*—Chajv | be met through the coordinated ucts have been removed from the Mrs, Grace Fizzell in charge. apart from the Crusade Scholar­ •acter, Citizenship and Fitness. jj action of federal agencies which ships, markets. However, he observed, Mrs. Milford Clark one of the Parents of Cubs are- urged to jare charged with regulating and such action does not clear up The Commission on Chaplains ;Jsetting standards for pesticides recent new members of the attend, * \ >( y^l the problem of environmental church was welcomed. Because and Related Ministers receives f'and water quality, as well as for contamination. "We still have its full support from the of­ '' Mrs, Delta Pontack was'hpst- consumer food products. of a change in the Conference ess for a misceilanebus'shower mercury, DDT, dieldrin'and year; the current officers will fering and recruits, screens and " "It seems incredible,* he said, PCB's in our fish.* provides continuing .leadership at. her home on North Hollister; '"that we wait to react to an hold over until, Jan. 1, when Road, Elsie on Suhday.* The new ones will be elected. and personal guidance to more Environmental problem until it That being the case, theDNR. than 700 Chaplains in federal shower honpred .Mary Michaud of "becomes important to human Serving as officers at the Midland, whose marriage, to strongly urges further research present time are: Mrs. Mae prisons, in V.A. Hospitals and - health." At that point,- Bails con­ to clarify public health concerns. various branches of the military. Dennis Baese will be Saturday,' tinued: "All our energies and Goodrich, president; Mrs. Grace Nov; -B in Midland. , * •> *' Fizzell, vice president; Mrs. 'all the concern centers around Bails told the House Conserva­ -- Mrs. Pontack used autumn col­ Zella Brewbaker, secretary; and 'The W.S.C.S. of the Elsie ors and flowers Indecoratingher, 'protecting the public from eat­ tion and Recreation Committee: United Methodist Church will ing the fish rather than insuring Mrs. Ethel Stull, treasurer and home and, served cake and punch card chairman. serve its annual turkey -supper to the thirty relatives and friends.. better .protection for our environ­ "If the levels of contaminants at the Fellowship Hall, Wednes­ ment,* ' found in fish are determined to The next meeting will be The Woman's*' Literary Club Thursday, Oct. 21 at the home day, Oct. 13. The serving will be a serious public health haz­ also be a bazaar. Tickets may .opened .its first meeting Tuesday , The crux of:the situation, Bails ard, more stringent warnings • of Mrs. J.O. Schumacher. The for the new 1971-72 club year.at explained, is that'preventive ac­ be purchased at the door or may be in order. If, on the other meeting closed by repeating the from any W.S.C.S. member^ the Junior High School,Cafeteria tion against environmental pol­ 23rd Psalm. hand, the risk is not as great This is a reminder that the where a potluck supper was en­ lution should be mounted first as we now assume, we can util­ f joyed. Hostesses were Mrs, J. 0." L psihe best line of defense against There were four members of Elsie P.T.A. Carnival will be ize millions of pounds of weir- held at the Junior High Building Schumacher and Mrs. Rose Smith potential human health hazards. caught salmon instead of burying We need more paint. That's what was indicated here the local United Methodist and 'fyeir assistants Mrs. Leila Bails emphasized that current Church who attended the district with Larry Nicholas as general - themj arid we need not close sev­ as students participate in a Halloween homecoming decorating chairman on Saturday, Oct. 16 Wilson, Mrs. Durward Conklin,' water quality standards must be eral species to commercial fish­ conference of the W.S.C.S. at Mrs. Mildred Whitaker, . Mrs. expanded in scope to adequately spree of downtown businesses in St, Johns. Ithaca Wednesday. They were from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. instead ing.* of 9:30 p.m. as previously an­ Robert Bloomer and Mrs, Lyle* control persistent and potentially Mrs. Duane Green, Mrs. Merle Dunham. % harmful pollutants such as DDT, Green, Mrs. David Litchfield nounced. * PCB,'s, and mercury. Despite the stark soundings and Mrs. Charles Fizzell. Mrs. Luella Wilson of Boyne In the absence of- the pres­ •The DNR's fisheries specialist which have been made on DDT, Middlebury Falls is spending sometime with ident^ Mrs. Leila Wilson,, vice- explained that water quality stan­ mercury, and other contaminants Mrs. Mae Goodrich. president, opened the meeting by County IlvMrs Don Warren FALL PROGRAM BEGINS welcoming the guests and mem- dards should be keyed to fish in recent months, Michigan has The Elsie United Methodist Mrs. Dorothy KasparandMrs, r and other sensitive forms ofwild- made significant progress in Phone 834-51)20 Margaret Edwards of St, Johns bers. She used a reading "Two Church opened its fall program Roads* by Mary Dawson Hughes, life, which readily build up con­ water pollution control, said* Sunday morning, with the 1971 spent the first of the week in centrations of pesticides and Bails. Mrs. Howard Peltier lntrq- a Line Beatrice Townsend of Ithaca, World Communion theme 'draw Detroit on business. chemicalsu, so that controls can • t duced Rita Justice who gave a- 1 N.Y., who was a former pastor near with faith" to participate be Initiated before natural re­ "Our Great Lakes and tribu­ MRS, DORIS FISHER at the Laingsburg and Middle- The Junior and Senior United renor,t o..n. he—_r week's "sta_._.y, a_t. Ph. 224-7174 in -the .World Communion of­ source products are condemned." tary anadromous streams offer bury United Methodist Churches, fering. Methodist Youth Fellowship met/ Wolverine Girls State this past ;He said that waste effluent some of thehighestqualityfresh- has been visiting in this area Sunday evening at the Bannister summer as a representative Rev. David Litchfield is the sponsored by the WLC. She was. standards probably offer the most water found anywhere in the World Wide Communion Sunday Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. and was the guest speaker at Church. Gloria Swanson gave the pastor of the Elsie and Duplain worship for the evening and fol­ very happy to have had the exper­ appropriate control measures for world," - was observed at Salem United Richard Vincent of Owosso, Mr, both churches last Sunday, United Methodist Circuit. The substances such as mercury. lowing the groups made posters ience and gave a very enthus­ Methodist Church Sunday. and Mrs. Richard Federspieland program offers support to Cru­ /In the cases of DDT, PCB's, Supporting that statement Is the The man who is his own best for the Youth Center. The next iastic report of her experiences Sermon topic "Practicing The family of Saginaw. sade Scholarships and scholar­ and added knowledge about gov­ and other similar compounds, the fact that those water yielded a Presence of Christ In The Fam­ friend occasionally gets left. meeting will be UNICEF night DNR would like to see controls; and the group will canvass Ban- ernment. sport' catch of more than 1.7• ily and The Family of The Salem United Methodist WSCS -(. placed onMhe sale, use, and even- million trout and salmon and over Church*. Scripture 1 John Chap­ tual..-disposal- of-, these manufac­ was held the evening of Oct. 21 3 -million?days 'of recreation liv ter 2 Verses 1 thru 29, Flowers at the home of Mrs. Maynard tured products. ..,., -. .JUO-HJ l^ROir.Hji!)/. fi'-w ,»*nV! plti'yi were furnished !by Mrs.'Parmer " The DNR, supporting a recom­ Beck with 14 present. Mrs. Clar- Phillips, Mrs. DottieSnyder sang ibel Nleman will host an after­ mendation -made by Governor, "His Eye Is On The Sparrow.* Milliken more than a year ago, Ironically, the publicity which noon meeting for sewing and has been stirred by the resur­ Ushers were Earnest Wing, Lyle dressing dolls'for the Community favors the establishment of a Snyder Sr. Marie Shlnaberry and national clearing house to ride gence of Michigan's Great Lakes House at Grand Rapids, Mrs, sport fishery has also headlined Stephanie Snyder were candle Mariam Randolph gave a report herd on these products from man­ . Mrs. Harriet Schmid ufacture through disposal, and to environmental, problems in those on the WSCS Workshop she at­ waters. was organist. tended at Pilgrim Church. Mcs, determine their impact on Central District United Meth­ humans and .the environment. Doris Fisher gavedevotions Bails concluded: odist WSCS Fall Rally was held reading a clipping entitled Bails explained: "The Great Lakes are not at Ithaca United Methodist Church "Friends of Jesus Who Are "The. creation of new products unique; most other watercourses September 29 beginning with cof­ They?" sent from Kingston or manufacturing processes in our country in or near pop­ fee and registration at 9:30 a,m. Newspaper by Retha Hankey could.be controlled immediately ulated areas have similar prob­ Those attending from Salem I.F.Y.E, delegate at Kingston through such, a clearing house, lems with PCB's, DDT and/or Church were Mrs. Marlam Ran­ Jamacia. Scripture John Chapter and we. could at least begin the mercury. Our Department dolph, Mrs. Claribell NIeman, 15, Verse 14. Mrs, Harriet - admittedly, difficult task of eval­ will continue to urge the devel­ Mrs, Thelma Woodbury, Mrs, Schmid presented the program uating existing, products and. man­ opment of our Great Lakes fish­ Mary Phillips, Mrs. Doris Fish­ "Family Life" from the WSCS ufacturing processes that, may ery resources so that we; can er, The theme, of the Rally was program book Risk and Reality. fiave contaminated our environ­ retain the public incentive to- "Fill My Cup Lord," Mrs,George Scripture First Corinthians ment.'? j v .'". ; Seidelman, district president, clean up our environment while, Chapter 1 Verse 18 thru 31. j • He • noted -that Michigan has at the same time, supplying a presided. Morning speaker was The co-hostess, Mrs. Dottie ijaken .a,"giant step" in the right large pat of our public's recrea­ conference spiritual growth sec­ retary, Mrs, George Flemming. Snyder assisted in serving Apple direction, by passing the recent tion demands.*- cake, coffee and tea, ITruth in Pollution Bill." Lunch was served in the church Salem WSCS hosted a house? i *' ' * >• 7 . Undercroft. Noontime Grace was •'..'- '' "'.*'' '->- given by district spiritual growth wares party held in the church All-together beautiful and built to last. What do foreign One foreign secretary, Mrs. Lynn Leet. undercroft Oct, 18. Prominent Afternoon session began at 1:15. prizes were awarded Mrs. Paul­ visitors say visitor's Mrs, Howard Beutler, district ine Graham, Mrs. Lucille Grieve PLYMOUTH FURY vice president presiding. Guest and Mrs. Gladys Hankey. about us when warmest speaker was Dr. John W, John- Piece by piece, annaber of the board of missions they go home? American in New York, the quality's memory might Eagle built in. It depends upon What you see is: Laymen's Sunday was observed Mrs Charles Higbee the people easily be you. Phone 626-6531 partoftheapproxf- Sunday at, Salem United Meth- „__.._____^^mmmmm mately 15,000 parts '' Hhey'Wieet. odtst Church, Oliver Beck was of a new 72 Plymouth iri charge of the order of wor- Martha Volk is still In the St. Fury. They're put ship. Mrs, Maynard Beck read a Lawrence Hospital, after having .together to bring you a poem, "The Harvest". A poem a llgflt stroke two weeks ago. car that's built to stay together "October Breeze* Was read by longer and run better, longer than Miss Betty Shlnaberry, Mrs. John -The Four Square women will before. A car that's built to last. Woodbury gave the morning pray­ meet at the home of Margaret WE ARE BUYING er. "Harvest Fields Are Call­ Fish to sew for needy children What you don't see Fury III * "N. 1 , ing* was sung by the adult choir. and will have a potluck dinner at makes a difference. 2-Door Hardtop Mrs,'Maynard Beck read the noon with a business meeting fol- Hundreds of these parts are scripture First Thessalonlans, lowing, welded into a single, solid Unibody is close to it. But now, more than chapter 5 verses 12 thru 28. for strength and rigidity. Some ever before, there's a Dennis Phillips was lay speaker of these parts go together to help and presented an object lesson Mrs. Burtriece Crandall has deep-down commitment \ V CORN filed suit to close down Bill form the famous torsion-bar using apples. Scripture taken to build cars that last longer and Biergan's hog farm and claim suspension, with its"quiet ride, Plymouth? that look in great shape. from Matthew chapter 7 verses run better than ever before. $250,000 in damages under the because the passenger compart­ Put them together and you've got * \ AND 16 thru 29. Ushers were Mike a car that's built to last, beautifully. We think that's the kind Of car J, 1970 state environmental protec­ ment Is insulated arid isolated Mikulka and Daryl Beck. Mrs. America Wants. tion . act /and a local nuisance with rubber body mounts. And F-ury Harriet Schmid was organist, 9 out of 10 new Chryslers We've got the cars, the deals, and law, . * is protected fromrust by a thor­ registered in the last we'll follow Up with service. Salem United Methodist Har­ ough 7-step dip-and-spray process. vest Festival was held alt the That's the kind of dealer America The Niles Cemetery Society Which Is also why you see so many 10 years are still oh the road. SOYBEANS church. Saturday evening.'There Building cars to last is nothing new wants. Try Us now. . 3 held its monthly dinner and meet­ was a potluck supper at 6:30. to us. Look at the Chrysler statistic Rev, and Mrs. William Hunt were • ing Thursday, Oct. 14 at the Town Hall.' Melva Avery* Ruby above. And the Plymouth figure AUTHORIZED DEALERB ^CHRYSLER Storage Available t*',, guestst Rev. Hunt gave a mes­ WJSW MOTORS CORPORATION 1 Waldiif and Norma VanAmburg '" *• i- *" >''* ' • ^ •. ' sage of "The Love Of God* and \ Commercial or Government drew a chalk drawing of Martha were hostesses. kneeling at Jesus' feet using col­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Just Coming through ored lights with changing colors. returned from California Where Scripture was iAike chapter 10, they haVe been visiting their chll- With the kind of car : Give Our Service A Try! Mrs. Hunt sang "The Path I. dren. Take,*' Mr* ana* Mrs- Ed Rose ancT PAA America wants. . Claud Fritz of Farwell spent .Bertha Highee attended the an-' the weekend with his aunt Mrs. hual Farm Bureau dinner atSmith Frances Patterson, Hall in St. Johns Tuesday, Oct. OVID ROLLER MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown 12, HETTLER MOTOR SALES vs and family of Sagiriaw entertained Mr* arid Mrs. Paul Volk spent ««

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