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116th Year, Noc 10 St; JOHNS, MICH.- WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1971 15 cents %.- t. Johns board new age ST. JOHNS-Members of the, St. Johns - AS OF YET, THERE is no official open in September and run for about Board of .Education will meet Monday, word on what the final state aid situation four weeks," he said. July 12 to set the millage amount for the F wiil.be. If voters refuse to pass the needed Aug-2 special election. J However, Sen. William Ballenger told millage, the school district would have to * The. meeting is also-being called to the Clinton County News Thursday that be closed. If that shouldhappen,thepresent reorganize the board for the coming fiscal action has finally been initiated on the school board could resign and the district year as required by ;law. The new school state aid bill. Ballenger is a member would come under the control of the inter­ board officers will be named at the meeting. of the Senate Education Committee which mediate school district, and would probably The* St. Johns schools are without any' reported out.. Senate Bill 804. The bill be assigned to another district within the extra voted operating capital because of must still get by the. House Education county. the June 12 defeat of the 17 mill proposal. Committee, the House and Senate Ap­ "What we do If the millage fails will That proposal called for a renewal of propriations Committee and both full have to be the decision of the board," 14.5 mills,. which had been in effect for houses of the legislature. Lancaster said. the past two years, and an additional Ballenger made a calculated guess on 2.5 mills to cover increased expenditures. the amount of state aid per child for the Lancaster said he did not know what The district only has 8 mills, as al­ St. Johns schools, indicating it could be - action, millage wise', • the board would located by the county, for operation at an 11.9 per cent' raise, of $44.51 per take Monday night. He cited the large the present time. The 8 mills are not child. no vote turnout in the June 12 election, enough to qualify the district for state Supt. Earl Lancaster said the district saying the board did not know at this aid. Last year,, a district had to ,have could not qualify for the state aid if there time what they were going to do. at least 10 mills to qualify for minimum was no extra voted millage. He speculated they may have a two- SWEET SUMMER .state aid and 12 mills for maximum. ballot proposal, possibly one for 14.5 That may rise slightly this year. _ "Right now we;have enough money to mills and one for 2.5. "If, and only if, the state aid bill which Sen. Ballenger is speaking of is the one Little. Pamela Mathers, 5, of DeWitt child from Clinton County participating in we get, we could survive on the 14.5 finds the warm air, cool water, summer the camp for handicapped children' at the Fall out ers name d mills without the increase", he said. "We could probably hold the program on an even grass, and a small friend a pleasant way Beekman Center. For a complete report , ST. JOHNS—The County Board of Com- Mfg. Co;, Elsie) Michigan Milk Producers keel. to learn her new environment at the Easter on the center's summer camp see page Plant and the junior high school, Ovid; * However, if that state aid is less, and .mlssloners recently adopted a formal plan Seal Society's Camp Chippewa in Lansing. 3A. for protection of county residents in the Bath Junior High School; DeWitt High we do get 14.5 mills re-voted, we would event of a nuclear attack."' The plan in­ School, Franciscan Retreat House and then have to make cuts in our program." Pamela, who is totally blind, is the only (News photo by Tim Younkman). cluded the designating of shelter locations Friary and the Michigan Beef Co. Plant throughout the county. Under the plan, the east wing of the at DeWitt; St. Mary's Church at West-' court house would serve as the Emergency phalia. Operations Center. The 3,300 square foot The west end of Capitol Airport and basement contains enough room to handle ( DeWitt Master Plan ready for public the .30. member emergency staff working the terminal building there are also des­ a two shift operation. , •; ignated as shelter areas, By TIM YOUNKMAN • tracted the consulting firm in September^ 2a..yearsJ(,,witH,-P^Wift: TowKsMp haying Other areas fn" the courthouse base* : k ,jn .St.. Johns the .shelters-are;-Dean's Editor • _ ioesl ' - _ almost 30,000 persons. - • * - -•Home neighborhoods must be attractive; a.nd "corridors will pre liartiwiirfci Hdtei Steel, Volunteer:} bf Amer- in atf introductory letter* Orla B, Mc The problems oipopulation B*dwth were protected and fully improved which would space for 205 persons, The 'area jhas been bEWITT— Citizens M the city of DeWitt ica> a vacant building in the 300 block of will have a chance to discuss their views Guire, commission -chairman, urged examined in the opening of the. Master , be'a prime consideration of families lookmg stocked with shelter.food and medical N. Clinton Avenue, Clinton National Bank, DeWltt's citizens to take an active interest , Plan, and a listing of existing challenges at DeWitt asUposSi)4eVpl^e to live. '• supplies to sustain,the 205 occupants for Thursday July 22 at a public hearing on Parr's RexaU Drug,' Rehmann's Clothing, in the planning and future bf the city. for the community arid, goals to be under- ,: —0^1,4,,^^.*^^©-^ gub^ic water 14 days. the recently completed comprehensive a vacajit building at 110 E* Higham, Clin­ Master jjPlan proposed by the DeWitt "This Master Plan report is the cul­ taken was presented. supply'for >)ti*re ^protection and general. Communications plans are being made ton Theatre, Rodney B. Wilson Junior Planning Commission. household heeds in the city and surrounding to insure radio contact with all law en­ mination of monthly meetings ol the High .School, Central School, Clinton. Me­ The Master Plan, written by the com­ planning commission over the past two UNDER "EXISTING challenges," the area. forcement agencies, neighboring counties morial Hospital and its power house and commission cited the following problems: —Taxes should be set at a reasonable and- state officials .and the plan also in­ mission and its planning consultants, Scott and one-half years and a vast amount nurses' home buildings. Bagby and Associates of Grand Rapids, of work by the planning consultants. It —Most soils in DeWitt and the sur- ' level to provide for continuing community cludes how radio broadcasts will be made rounding area present substantial improvement. The report said the city to residents. I covers the projected growth, needs and is most .important that the people of De The county social services office on directions the City of DeWitt will demand Witt carefully read this report and be­ limitations to development at urban den­ should have a. properly phased program Shelter annexes have been designated S. Oakland and the county juvenile home during the next 20 years. come familiar with its many provisions sities -without adequate storm drainage to build storm sewers, curbs and gutters, v as: Most Holy Trinity School and the on S. Swegles, the post office, sheriff's and long range goals, especially over the and complete public sewer and water sidewalks and improved streets to en­ Chevrolet Garage in Fowler; Fulton Ele­ Citizens will have the opportunity to office, General Telephone Building, City question city councilmen and planning com­ next 20 years." services. hance the attractiveness and livabillty of mentary School in Maple Rapids; the Eureka Fire. Department facility, county. garage —A severe shortage of rental and sale the community. "Every dollar spent above Medical Center, Eureka; Elsie Junior, High mission members on the plan, which could McQuire added that the Plan, while op­ on M-21 and the sewage pumphouse on be adopted by council vote once the hearing housing for new families in the community, the amount needed for 'bare essentials' School, Dancers Dept. Store and the. MiCo US-27 are also listed. erating as a guideline to development, is held. could be subject to revision. coupled with a lack of speculative housing will be returned many times over by new citizens who will be seeking an improved & The planning commission began formu- "Naturally, some revisions will be neces? construction, i, —Lack of full street and drainage im­ community as a: good place in which to '?MHng the Master Plan in 1965 and con- sary as time goes by," he said. "It Is live," the report said. our hope and trust, however, that all provements causing a poor Impression of General Telephone proposed changes will be carefully con­ otherwise attractive neighborhood streets. —DeWitt should anticipate greatly in­ sidered and fully justified so that the —As thepopulationincreases,thepresent creased recreational needs and preserve value of this report will be preserved lack of adequate parking In the business Its natural waterfront areas. It cited the and the good of the community as a whole district will become acute. Looking Glass River will become an In­ will raise rates will always prevail." —Insufficient expansion room In the cen­ creasingly valuable asset. "The larger tral business district to accommodate new future city cannot replace what we allow MUSKEGON-The Michigan Public Service "THIS MASTER PLAN report should business enterprises. -to be destroyed. Acquisition and Im­ Commission today - authorized General result in a planned and orderly develop­ —High proportion of residents commute provement of facilities for both organized Telephone to Increase its rates for both ment of our community which will for­ to* jobs outside DeWitt, with job oppor­ and informal recreational activities should business and residential service. The in­ ever be ample reward to the city council, tunities within the community continuing be diligently pursued," the report said. crease, the first since 1961, will be effective the planning commission and to the con­ to be limited. beginning July 6. Detailed information con­ sultants whose efforts and foresight made —Many area roads are inadequate for the THE MASTER PLAN.stressed the im- cerning rate changes will be included with . this report possible," McGuire said. volume of commuter traffic they must .portance of organizing present and future the first bills that reflect the change. carry. land use into eight zoning districts., ft "The company has greatly improved and —Construction of an interstate highway showed that only a portion of the M-I expanded service to its customers in the One of the predominant points brought out by the commission report Is the es­ connector across DeWitt Township from Industrial District is. in the city. Existing past decade, spending over $228 million for 1-96 in Watertown Township east will industrial uses already exist and the pro­ new construction to do the job," General timated population growth of DeWitt and posed area is completely, buffered from DeWitt Township during the next 20 years. alter present travel patterns. It will-ac­ Telephone President T.A, Saunders said. celerate growth because Of improved ac­ •The new rates, which will produce ap­ According to the Master Plan, the City cess to DeWitt and the township. Continued on Page 13A proximately $6.5 million of additional an­ of DeWitt's population will more than •—The population Of southern '..Assisting Mauro in undertaking the- supervisory positions are Paul Mulford, —Protecting and improving.existing Jeff Schafer, Tim Farr and Andrea Melan- development. Nothing will he gained' if 'fanti AND THE, WINNER existing values decline or are destroyed as hew growth takes place; the report The program was made possible this year saidi through- the DeWitt Board of Education "' * The St. Johns Fire Depfirttpeiit^ gav^_ away a steep and the DeWitt City Council who contributed —DeWitt, and. the township must work $200 to'the plan, Mauro said. from the Richard Woodhams.Farm^M together and utility problems must be resolved,; The report added that it would . He added that permission slips for at­ the- final' day of the carnival which they sponsored' be essential to'work for the vital interests tending the program will be available this Vtth the fcotary Club,, Sichard (Sonny) Corn well (left) of "the populace despite the boundary lines. week at the city clerk's office or the £and ,E. O., Hylet:;'(righ>)\'Watoh"V^atfH. draw the —Modernization of the business district Shln£;Ve Shack restaurant. L should haye the support of all the citizens {luck'y ticket. The winner'wasi John Baurner of R-4, "It's going to be a bigger and better ,«* of DeWitt, including ample parking, safe program "this year/ Mauro Said* "Many **St. Johns'; Doty is the ; sohfof, Mr.! and Mrs, Russell circulation, expansion room for new stores parents have been asking about it and It • and greater diversity of services to benefit . has been subsidized better," '^Doty*of St. Johns., t ^;,?:<; , ' - • •_• . . •>" Page 2 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday; July 7,'1971 Eleven win. honors'at. flower show Lynqm wins Lions directorship Club; served, as Zone Chairman punch-card tabulating and com] . LAS VEGAS, Nev.- Ralph A, 'or Zone 3, "Region 3 of District puter applications for small bus tj ST. JOHNS - Eleven ladles Mrs. Smith's blue ribbons were floating .specimen category. Her tion. Lynam of St. Johns has been 11 - C three times; Secretary of riesses. While serving as Execu] divided 24 prizes for winning en­ awarded for entries In the red second place ribbon was for an. Mrs. Sanders' five ribbons -elected to the office of Interna­ the State Sports Committee for* tiv.e Vice President for'*Capit tries In Clinton National Bank's and yellow rose categories and entry in the yellow rose compeU- came from first place In the in­ tional Director of Lions Interna­ three years; Chairman of the Business Service of Lansingfl seventh annual flower show held formal and. miniature arrange­ tional at the International Con-' Presidents Forum at the State was responsible for the re July 1 in the lobby of the main' • ments, second place in the red vention held here'last weekend. Convention in 1969; Cabinet search arid adaptation to tabulat] office. In St. Johns. rose competition and two third There were over.35,000 Lions in Secretary-Treasurer for L.Rus­ ing equipment all record keeping places in informal and floating attendance from throughout the sell Steffens, District Governor, functions for public accounting Top winners in this year's Price specimens. free world. - 1954-55; International Extension and bookkeeping as practiced bj] judging, conducted by Mrs, . this national, organization. Mrs. Woodruff's first place Award Recipient; District Gover­ Homer Loyster of Saginaw, were As International Director, nor of District 11-C in 1967- These techniques and methoc ribbon and third place ribbon Lynam will be one of 26 on the Mrs. Rovell Smith, 210 Sd Mead, 68;, Leader Dog Committeeman are now standard procedure in i St Johns; Mrs. Neva Sanders, District were won for entries in the gen­ governing and policy making eral single specimen category. for -District. 11 - C; 1968 - 70; computer centers serving small| 15742 Mayfield Dr., Lansing and MRS. HAROLD CROWLEY board of Lions International, .the Chairman- of the Advisory and business firms . in the< Unltec Mrs. Howard Woodruff, 507 Her other two third place rib­ largest service organization in 4 Ph. 224-3014 bons came from the yellow and Finance Committee, 1969-70; ap'r States today. Euclid, St. Johns. the world. He was nominated for pointed State Treasurer and Fin­ pink rose divisions. this office at the recent State Con­ He served the St Johns School The Women's Society of the ! Dr; and Mrs. Anderson and two ance Director in 1969. He has District on ,two research, faci Mrs. Smith captured three first Other first place winners vention held in Detroit. also served onanElectlonsCpm- Price United Methodist Church .children live in East Lansing. were: Miss Hazel Halsey, 509' finding" and planning commls-l place blue ribbons and a second met June 30 for an afternoon The former pastor and wife, Lynam is a member of the St. mlttee at the International Con­ slons. He w&s chairman of Michi place red ribbon. Mrs. Sanders S, Clinton, St. Johns and Mrs. Johns Lions Club and has served vention . in Dallas under Past meeting. Rey.iand Mrs. RogerWlttrupare Barb Amstutz, 807 Wight, St. igan Week for St. Johns in 196< won two blue ribbons, one red Mrs. Gerald Phlnney was pro­ now serving at Constantlne. as District Governor and State President Clarence Sturm. Lynam Is a member of the St,^ ribbon and two third place yellow Johns, gram leader with "Missions and Treasurer for the Lions of Mich­ He is president and owner of Johns Episcopal Church. He is. a ribbons while Mrs. Woodruffwas Second place winners: Mrs. RALPH LYNAM igan. . _ Reconciliation" as the topic. Russell Hanes, .908 Turner, De- Ralph A. Lynam and Associates, Licensed Lay Reader, and has awarded one blue ribbon and three COUGH served the , parish continuously yellow ribbons. During the business meeting Witt (2), Marvin Argersinger, Lynam has been a Lion for 21 A public accounting and systems a date of August 11 was set for COUGH French Rd., St. Johns and Mrs. years, with perfect attendance consulting firm in St. Johns. He ' for the past 17 years. He.,has an"ice cream social sponsored Winifred DePeaf, 108 S. Emmons,, for"20'vears. He was a charter is accounting and computer sys­ also been Secretary-Treasjj;er' by the U.M.Y.F. and W.S.C.S. COUGH tems consultant for the City of of the church for the past 12 St. Johns. v member and charter Secretary- Mrs. Russell Ormsby and Mrs. COUGH TOO MUCH? £ert?/ce Treasurer of the St, Johns Lions St. Johns regarding utility bill­ years. Gerald Phlnney will act on the Third plade winners: Mrs. Club. * ings, tax billings, tax rolls, gen­ His hobbles Include golf, and HAVE CHEST PAINS? Virgene Krebel, 4363 Price Rd., committee, together with two • He has served his club, dis­ eral accounting, payroll records, bowling (still competing In tourn-' members from the youth group. SHORT OF BREATH? St. Johns; Mrs. Jack Walker, etc. ' ' ment play throughout the coun 1150 Wildcat Rd., St. Johns and trict and the state in many capac­ r ' The. next meeting will be July BREATH? ities. He has served as Song He Is founder and president try). He enjoys football, basket-; 28 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Mrs. JoAnne Martls, 311 S.Clin­ of Electronic Systems Research ball and hockey as favprite ton, St, Johns. Leader of his club since it was Crowley to conduct the program, n BREATH? SAN DIEGO-Marine Pvt. . Inc., of Lansing, custom com­ spectator sports and he lists ex-- Recent extremely warm weath­ chartered; he is a Key Member A smorgasbord will be served „ BREATH? TIMOTHY B. ROSS, son of Mr. and was president of the club in puter and data processing center cess watching, of sports events er held entries in the contest to on television as thebiggestprob- at the Price United Methodist 0 BREATH? and Mrs. Richard A. Ross of 1953-54; he was director of 12 now serving industry, govenment, Church Thursday July 22 at 5:30 81, more than 25 less than last 11670 Krepps Road, DeWitt, was and small businesses. lerri in self-discipline. - year's number, Annual. Minstrel and Variety p.m. and will be a free will DON'T TAKE CHANCES... graduated from basic training Shows sponsored by the St. Johns Beginning in 1946 he was an Lynam and his wife,Doty»have' offering. SEE YOUR DOCTOR.' • First place entries received at the Marine Corps Recruit early pioneer in developing tech­ four children and five grand - hand gardening shovels and prun­ Mrs. Russell Ormsby and Mrs. YOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION Depot, San Diego. He attended niques and systems for using children. ing shears In addition to blue rib­ Lansing Community College. School prayer Harold Crowley attended the Another C'luiilmns Senl Srrvicr annual conference of the United bons. Methodist Church in Albion June return sought 17-19., ' REHMANN'S Dr, Robert Anderson is the new LANSING—State Represent­ ST. JOHNS pas"tor of the Price and Shepards- Clinton billboard to come down ative Gus J. Groat (R-BatUe ville United Methodist Churches. Creek) today urged a federal' LANSING — Legal action to Stafseth sent notices both to the present law is immense and would constitutional amendment .to remove 93 billboards along In­ owners'of the signs and the prop­ be greatly reduced if the bill guarantee the right of voluntary terstate freeways throughout the erty on which . they stand. Sign which ihave proposed for ef­ prayer bystudents in the public. - Lower Peninsula was announced owners have 30 days to take them fective public regulation of bill­ schools. boards is passed. MOORE today by State Highway Director down. Those not removed by July Groat's move took the form Henrik E, Stafseth and Attorney 31 will be "cut down by the De­ "Nevertheless, the problem of illegal billboards is so severe of a resolution introduced in the General Frank J, Kelley. partment of State Highways and Michigan House. If approved, OIL CO. the owners billed for the ex - that we must take whatever steps The action represented the are available to us to meet the the resolution would be an of­ 909 E. State broadest attack yet taken by the pense. ficial request by the Legislature Kelley said: current situation. Therefore, we state against illegal billboards. will use all of the resources that Congress initiate the school St. Johns Removal of the signs, all put up *We will continue to use the prayer amendment. present law, as ineffective as it available to us now to continue in 1970, will more than double to make a frontal attack on Groat's suggested consti­ (the numbers taken down by the is, until we have a meaningful tutional amendment wording replacement for it. The effort visual pollution in this state. state since enactment of Mich­ *At the same time, I Join with reads: Ph. 224-4726 igan's 1966 Billboard Control" *°e '*me axl<^ *^e * «" Our New Fall Merchandise is Coming ties. seems to be declining, we must in Daily- 1-696 Freeway — Two in Oak­ provide for the encouragement land County. and preservation of spiritual be­ 1-496 Freeway — Two inEaton liefs on a voluntary basis," Groat Come In and Browse Around: County. added. Large Selection — Famous Brand Here Are Just A Few Suggestions: SUMMER and YEAR-ROUND* 124-1 $37.98 CLOCKS GIFTS "SUITS" 110-2 Reg. Price 59.50 to 98.50 Many designs FOR THE $1.25 wall, fable, alarm HOME N0W--S45M.. >69°° $100 from I up - , UP TO 1/3 0FFON • TOP STARS HEAD 1971 CHESANING" Men's and Boy's ^ SHOWBOAT •WALKING SHORTS "JACKETS >SHIRTS NOVELTY GIFTS -•>.'- Jackie Vernon, comedy star of tele­ Such as this vision, night clubs and recordings, .will MEN'S DRESS . MEN'Sond BOYS 124-11 share the spotlight with singing star, SIACKS A' tic, Tac, Toe game Julie 'Budd, for the 30th anniversary 124-4 by Haggar and^ SHOES •3.98 presentation of the Chesaning Showboat, ; Vernon is a regular on late evening' Botany and Sansabvl television talkshows and the Dean Martin FROM .. * ' MEN'S - : See our newly enlarged Candle Show. 'Miss Budd is called one of the : most, exciting female singers of bur day *2to s10off |i . JSp* Department—Candles, Candle Rings, by audiences everywhere she appears,, > . •* a pair'O "BOYS, < ,

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$|L Wednesday, July 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3

" - ' 4 . ' " . •;•••"••',•••....,. , $ s Pamela finds new world at Camp Chippewa 1 ;.J

LANSING—To a Clinton County farmer* Oliver said the staff members specialize 53 acres may not seem like an extremely in areas of physical education,occupational large amount of land, but to a little five- therapy, phy s leal' therapy and. human year-old DeWitt girl, it could be the whole ecology. world. Cnmn fkinn^wn* The program is continued during the " "" " year, mainly for adults and older chil­ dren. Little Pamela Mathers didn't know what to expect when her family enrolled her in it., • "We run adult' programs such as arts Camp Chippewa, a day camp for the or- Unique venture and crafts and social adjustment classes," thopedically and visually handicapped. But Oliver said. He noted that the most popular after a little more than one week, Camp .of the theraputic programs is the swimming Chippewa has become her "day" world. . class conducted at the center and in other pools throughout the Lansing area. Pamela, who is totally blind, has found in establishing an entire new world of activities including arts and crafts, music, nature study, swimming, learning camping and outdoor The camp has gained more interest this skills and an occasional hour just sitting needed health year, judging from the attendance figures,^ •near the camp's pond, listening to the water he said". Last year the camp attracted and birds. only 18 children, but the number almost tripled this time. . The program could include as many as 60 students this year The camp, located at Beekman Center, and the organization hopes to expand the 2901 Wabash Road, Lansing, was estab­ services to a camp next year. ~. lished last year through the combined efforts of the Ingham County Easter Seal Society and the LansingBoardof Education. Through the efforts of the Easter Seal minority Society and the school board, Pamela Pamela, a kindergarten student at the Mathers and her friends have found a OUTDOOR CLASSES r Michigan School for the Blind, is one 'of wh,ole new world opening up for them at 51 handicapped children who are attending the camp. Though Pamela was too shy ".; Field workers are allowed to conduct classes in nature the five-week camp. She is the daughter population." to : talk much about the camp, her smile 'study outside much to .the pleasure' of; the students. Here they of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathers, 5525 told observers the whole story. .learn" about using a compass to tell directions and one aide .Howe Road, DeWitt. 'is;about to show the ichildren a toad found in the near-by grass. % "This is a unique venture on how ,a school system and a non-profit agency Photos and story by Tim Younkman, Editor such as ours can provide the needed services to this minority population," com­ mented Jack D. Oliver, recreational s.e.r_v.tee.s_.. director- for the :, Easter. j3e.&J.s

; .(( > c •;*&>• ,'1'tr J IT'S : -*&i ft Iv&^ft - £'f« tpr 'i-ji "I- 1 He said that 150 invitations were sent out to parents of handicapped children with 51 agreeing to enroll their children in the program. Pamela was the only child from Clinton County participating in the camp. "The program is part of a new thrust to set up theraputic recreational services for handicapped children," Oliver said.

t H He added that those eligible for the camp NATURAL BEAUTY were children of school age from the Lansing area orthopedic schools and The Beekman Center complex features a small pond with s,tudents from the School for the Blind. While wmmm\ ducks and a little island in the center, not a regional organization, the society • GOING FOR A RIDE does include Clinton and Eaton counties in as its service area. Little Pamela, center, is off for a ride by the pohtf with two of her class­ Pamela and her friends are being super­ mates. vised by the 17 staff members including four special education teachers from the Lansing School District, field workers from Michigan State University and Western Michigan University, and other high school and college student volunteers.

'* . • COOL FUN JACK OLIVER BEAUTIFUL DAY !The, center sports a good-size swimming pool for use recreation director Pamela Mathers enjoys the tme she spends near the «^' in the therapeutic rehabilitation programs for handicapped pond at Beekmati Center during a nature studies class," children and adults* , a e P 9 4 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Jul/7/ l|71 i r St. Johns carnival: fun in the summertime

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LIGHTING THE NIGHT

The St. Johns skyline was lighted with spectacular colors Monday night during the Fourth of July fireworks at the Me­ morial Park. This multiple "sunflower" design was caught by News photographer Ed Cheeney.

SLIPPING AND SLIDING . WHEEEEEEE!!! This lad has the Giant Slide all" to Around the taend.and fallingfast comes himself as he skids down the runway oil the kiddie, roller coaster at the Fourth of his magic carpet. It's a long way back July Carnival in Memorial Park. to the top once the ride is finished.

PHOTOS by ED CHEENEY EVEMWEEIfois « IHlifWEiin *«***•£ the WANT ADS INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! PHONE: 224-2361 Your "minimum word" ad will run HOME-FARM less than 67$ an ad on a 3- iCITIZKNS MAN> week basis! INBUNANCI ^ BUSINESS a mombor of i^^JJM***^^^**^--^"-* AUTO 2*Amerfca Group This Space FOR RENT LANTERMAN INSURANCE "I DON'T KNOW ABOUT THIS..." Phone 224-2361 WILD WHEEL 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN This little fellow doesn't seem quite sure about the whole idea of riding the This action caught by News photog­ fancy little cars at the St. Johns midway. rapher Ed Cheeney found the ' Ferris Wheel looking more like a gigantic target with the lights "melting"together as the WANTED wheel turned.

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ROSKAM'S KRAFT ASS'T HENR1S 1000 ISLE ^VJ i>* BREAD Marshmellows Dressing 1-1/4 LB. LOAF 10 OZ. PKG. 8 02. G/IA& WROUGHT IRON 5/99' 39< -~ ei\ M . o Railings & Columns 1 .' •!. "S APPIANWAY PIZZA • WELD-FREE Read's TOP TO BOTTOM * POTATO SALAD SIDE TO SIDE 15-1/2 OZ. 5 •KIDNEY BEAN SALAD REG. 3/ 1 •STRONGER, 15-1/2 OZ. HEAVIER ^'•THREE BEAN SALADj Phone 627-2151 Home Pkoie 627-7783 15-1/2 OZ. MAXIM 35 FREEZE DRIED COFFEE BOZ. CAN C'AQy Goes By: Ben Graham COOKING ONIONS 3 LB. BAG .39# WITH COUPON ' PEACHES . 3 LBS. 89# AT FRECHEN'S RED GRADES LB. 3ty EXPIRES 7-10-71 He is offering $20.00 1o anyone SANA ROSH PLUMS LB. 390 . U_M3!a333H3!a— PESCHKE'S PETERS who sends him a buying (uslomer. Sliced Bacon LB. 69< HERRUD'S Boneless r Skinless Franks LB. 39 < Ham AFTER-safe-smart-easiiy installed So help him please. LARGE GRADE A MICH. BEFORE-dangerous, unsightly, dtfab STARNAMAN Slicing Bologna LB. 55< LB. 75? FRECHEN'S MARKET 8300 W. SAGINAW-HIGHWAY LANSING FOWLER KARBER BLOCK CO V J Brf A^-: : J' - - . Phone 627-21.51 Col lect Free Parking in Rear of Store 817 Church St, Johns 224-2327 ivr! /Wednesday, July 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St. Johns, Michigan fage 5 6f tWO SCOr6 GOP seeks members, and money ST, JOHNS - Clinton County though the Republican Party in ty Republican vice-chairman has Republicans began a massive the State has been estimated to been named to head the member­ membership drive at a meeting be approximately 20 per cent ship drive which will last through last week in St, Johns, In an ef­ of the voters, in Clinton County August, and four years fort to boost membership and the percentage has been approx­ Mrs. Nobis saidj'for every $10 meet State Party financial as - imately 80 per cent, and in.order membership purchased in Clinton to maintain this high percentage, County, $5 will be forwarded to WESTPHALIA - Saint Mary's,Graduating Class of i927 - sessments; a minimum of 485 sustaining memberships at $10 we need the cooperation of people Republican State Central for use spent an unforgettable four hours together on Sundayj June 6th, In all aspects of "Republican in the 1972 State and Congres­ , at an eventful reunion at the K of C Hall in Fowler. each is required, according to James M. Palmlter, Clinton political life. sional campaigns and $5 will re­ The presence of their seventh and eighth grade teachers, •• •Therefore,-'in addition to the main in the County Organization Sister Conradlne, S.C.C, as well'as their fifth grade teacher, County Republican chairman. The membership drive is being 485 memberships, I expectevery for use in the 1972 County elec­ Sister Mary Auxilla, S.C.C. added much Joy on this occasion. Republican office holder and tions.* All'were grateful to welcome Sister Anselm (Cecilia) Mueller held In conjunction with a State- wide Republican memberhip political ' appointee in Clinton Also discussed at the meeting' A.C.C. back to the U. S. after a 28 year period in Chilean County to purchase a member - hospitals as a registered nurse. drive. were plans for the, annual Re­ Four hundred eighty - five ship," Palmlter said. publican Chicken Barbeque to be The other 19 class.members are; Mrs. Rita (Belen) Freund, Mrs. Paul Nobis, Clinton Coun­ Mrs. Josephine (Kolb) Miller, Mrs. Bernita "(Thelen) Harr, memberships 'amounts to only held in September, Mrs. Juliette (Snltgen) Decke, Norman Feneis, and Alfred I. 1 per' cent of the total county Thelen of Westphalia; Robert Thelen of Portland; Mrs. Hilda population and is only the first (Fedewa) Weed of St. Johns; Mrs, Marie (Sontag) Simon, Mrs. . step in revitalizing the Party in Art show planned at Lansing Antionette (Hengesbach) Koenigsknecht, Celester Fedewa, and % Clinton County. LANSING --"The Figure After A film series and a slmlnar Henry Mueller of Fowler; Mrs. Marian (Platte) Peckham, ' According to Palmlter, *al - I960," a major art exhibition, on the artists In the exhibition Hlchard Belen, and Victor Lennemann of Lansing; HobertKellen will be held July il to August 1 are scheduled during the exhibi­ of Flint; Mrs, Mary Frances (Stevens) Loy of Ann Arbor; at the Lansing Community Col­ tion. Sister Beatrice (Lucy) Thelen S.C.C. of New Orleans, La.; £ JS,/.fc 3tp lege Art Gallery, 601 N. Wash­ The public Is Invited to the and Sister Regina Lennemann S.C.C. of Wllmette, 111. ington A ve n u e, according to opening reception at which re­ i All strongly urged each other to remain alive for their Harry Worst, Director of Art. freshments will be served onSun- 50th Anniversary Reunion in 1977. pedestrian A few of the Important artists day, July XX from 2-5 p.m. Mrs. whose art works will be Includ- • Robert Schultz Is chairman for lifelines , ed are Philip Pearlsteln, William the reception. de Kooning, Richard Diebenkorn, Any groups wishing a tour of A BUSY DAY , - You too, will get quick results with Francis Bacon,/ Andy Warhol, the exhibition may contact Jeanne Robert Rauschenberg, Earl Ker- Brown for arrangements at IV kam, Tom Wesselman, Alberto 93751 ext. 232. Crowds flocked to Westphalia on the Fourth for .the lk^ Giacomettl, Larry Rivers and Open hours during the exhibi­ 135th Anniversary of the Village and St. Mary's Parish. Clinton County News within Robert Thompson. tion are Monday through Thurs­ The show is being organized day, 12 noon to 4 p.m., Tues­ There were games and rides for the kiddies and adults alike, them by Carl Theodorski and Installed day evenings, 7 to 8 p.m, and plus delicious food and beverages, sky divers and fire works. classified ads! by David Kleis. Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. If you missed it, mark it on your calendar for next year, July 4th. A FRAMED HISTORICAL PRINT FOR ONLY $6 WHEN YOU DEPOSIT $25 IN EITHER CHECKING OR SAVINGS ACCOUNT J,

A touch of V Clinton County's past captured in pen and ink- prints from the drawing board of famed Michigan artist Hugh Riker . , . if you view one you'll want all six in the series for they'll lend charm to any room in your home. Visit any office of Clinton National Bank and learn full details on how you may secure the prints of your choice. Thye're framed, under glass and ready for hanging. . .but place your order soon as the number of prints . of each scene is limited.

9

Titles off Other Prints In The Series Include: FAMILY AFFAIR Bridge On The Maple River at Elsie Turn of the Century View of Downtown St. Johns Bingo was a popular past time at •Old Mill at Hubbardston [The John Hicks Home in St, Johns ' the Westphalia celebration and as you • \ can see, it attracted players of all ages.

^46. j/re Jar* of *6e Cettfary* 0t. jjbjuarttd, ^0£c6eya*i

CLINTON 'X NATIONAL

Servi ng The CI \ nton County , Area From BANK AND TRUST COMPANY El even Locations Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

THE GAYLE DESPREZ FAMILY

CLINTON meet Gayle Desprez, NATIONAL

A Clinton National Bank Gayle's title of vice president and.cashier doesn't really tell about all the things HERE'S HOW TO GET FRAMED HISTORICAL . he does at Clinton National Ba.ik. In addition to routine responsibilities Gayle also.over­ :*. :•:" sees the personnel and, operations departments as well as lending a hand in most of the PRINT OF A CLINTON COUNTY SCENE . . . activities which have surrounded our current remodeling project. But then it's, not unusual that he'd be doing all these things. He's been with Clinton , National since November 1958 and has been a part of the team which has seen the bank 1. Deposit $25 in any CUntonNationalBankand Trust Co^ checking , almost triple in size during these years. . - or savings account and receive prints of your choice for only $6 each. . Gayle. is a native of Clinton County and graduated from Rodney B, Wilson High School. ,. He has completed a number of banking courses and regularly attends professional meetings 2. Open a new Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. checking .and seminars which keep him abreast of banking changes. He has also been' active in mid- or pavings account and select your prints for only $6, each. , Michigan American institute of Banking programs.and,currently serves as a director of r ."• tha't group. ,3, One free print with each deposit of $2,500 in a one-year Jime Despite his involved schedule, Gayle has time for other Interestsland these - like his certificate which will also earn 5% interest.' •' work at the bank - are varied. He'sr'ari avid'sportd fan, particularly Interested in auto . racing and he finds' relaxation in tinkering with sound equipment. The latter* probably is7 4. Receive all six prints free of charge by depositing^iO^bpO an off-shoot of his association with a well-known musical group in which he plays drums.? in a one-year time certificate earning 5% interest, , , Gayle arid his wife, Sally, have three daughters, Sherirl Annette, Michelle. Rene and ; * .-UsaGalei The iamliy" lives on Price Road. : . ,, t .;..' .;> You may not see Gayle every time youvisiiour bank but when you consider his nurh- 'ber of duties you can just bet he'U be somewhere around, Andlike all omer.Clinton Nationalpeople, he'llbe working with ybuirimind. Photo by Jeri toberi Member Federal Deposit'insurance Corporation •I •

**•.- •~:-,*^ "PaS&6 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 7, 1971 open waters of lakes Superior, size or larger (10 inches in the Michigan, and Huron to mark the Great Lakesjby late this summer* start of accelerating plantings of or early fall, the fish in the state's Great Miss Lakes coastal areas. THE STATE NATURAL Re­ The DNR's current stocking sources Commission last week 4-H Chatter effort, hopefully to be stepped up accepted a gift of 240 acres from wins Bentley .*r* to one million yearling rainbows the Michigan Archeological So-i LANS' WG-Mlchigan's Depart- week will'launch releases of next year, is pinpointed at boost­ ciety and dedicated those lands ment of Natural Resources this 250,000.yearling rainbow troutin ing angler returns in protected as part of the new Sanilac Pet- scholarship *,.* areas of the GreatLakes,notably roglyphs State Historic • Park \, those zones being managed for northwest of Carsonville inSani- BIG. RAPIDS "- Two Ferris sportfishing and rehabiliattipn lac County. State College freshmenenrollees work. <- Judge Ira Butterfield of Bay Elaine M. Chapkp of Elise. and Fourteen Clinton County 4 - from seven states. The delegates ing weeks. The cost Is $21 £6r Patrick J. Heinbeck ofComstock H'ers and leaders ^wlU leave will be staying at the National 4- ^ As a forerunner to this month's City, a trustee of the Michigan the four days that covers food,,; Archeological Society, presented Park—are among the recipients Thursday morning, July 8 for H Center and will return July 10, lodging, insurance and crafts,** broader, larger-scaled plant­ of Alvin M. Bentley Foundation their 4-H interstate exchange ings, the DNR released 25,000, his group's gift to the DNR and Any one Interested in securing . observed that the aboriginal In­ scholarship awards for the aca­ to .Rice County, Minnesota till EVER WONDER how big a pile more information oh mis camp yearling rainbows InLittleTrav- demic year of 1971-72. Miss July 16. They will join 4-H'ers erse Bay and 45,000 fingerling dian engravings —petroglyphs — of 125,400 pounds of glass would should notify the Extension 'Of­ found within the donated 240- Chapko will study toward theB.S. and leaders from Gratiot and make? I don't know but that Is fice. Over thirty Clinton county rainbows off the tip of theThumb degree in Medical Technology. Shiawassee counties in making up area several weeks ago. acre tract were the only ones the amount of glass that has been 4-H'ers are attending camp this known in this state or^ possibly, Heinbeck is seekingaB.S. degree their bus load. While at Mln - collected, sorted and hauled to week and next while others have ' Under releases starting this in Accountancy. nesota each one will live with a week, open waters of LakeHuron east of the Mississippi. Charlotte during the past nine signed up for camp in .August, The foundation has announced different 4-H host family. Those, months for recyclingandnotbeen will draw heavy emphasis— He added that the new Sanilac NEW OFFICERS for theStoney Petroglyphs State Historic Park, scholarship awards intheamount attending from Clinton County in­ taken to a land fill or dumped 115,000 yearling rainbow trout— of $56,000 bringing the total con­ clude: Mrs. Noel Smith of St.. Creek 4-H Club include: Ruth to capitalizeonareas.manyalong . which ultimately will cover 640 along the road. In June alone'over tributions during theadministra'- Johns and Mrs'. Claude Thelen of 21,200 pounds of glass were col­ Simon-president; Michelle Law­ the Thumb, whidrare "Jammed", acres, embraces unique geolog­ rence, vice - president; Kathy ical features such as the out­ tion'of its scholarship program Fowler as leaders and Kathy lected and shipped for recycling. with forage fish. The 6-7 inch to more than $600,00. Hazle, Vickie Thelen, Patty Fox, Root - secretary; Kathy Thur- rainbows going into those areas cropping of bedrock and offers Ron Prater of the Owens Illinois Charles' Tait, Sharon Bappert, Glass Company says that the plant low-treasurer andMichaelSimon should thrive on smelt,alewives, an unusual blend of other natural Scholarships were given for newsreporter. A committee was values including a stretch of the excellence to students who had of St., Johns; Colleen Wood, David received over 200 tons of glass and other forage species, and they Haviland of DeWttt; Dennis Baese set up to work out ideas for the also will benefit from the degree Cass River which flows through graduated or were graduating collected to be usedfor recycling of-Elsie, FalthrBorton and Vir­ Into new products. The teen 4-H Fair float and litter barrel! of lamprey control gained on the part of the area. from Michigan high schools who contest. The members discussed applied -for scholarships at 63 ginia Cordes of Lansing; Eliza­ leaders were working in force Lake Huron side, reports John beth Curtis of Laingsburg and some money being sent to. the Scott, in charge of the DNR's Michigan institutions. Selection Saturday collecting, sorting and Judge Butterfield and DNR Pamela Pfaff of Westphalia as crushing more glass for their National 4-H Center Expansion Great Lakes section. parks officials said that the pur­ of the winners was made by the Drive. . • - scholarship committees of the 4-H'ers. project. Some 10,000 yearlingrainbows pose of establishing this area as a state historic park was to colleges and universities. While in RiceCounty Minnesota will be stocked offshore in each Trustees of the foundation de­ The County Farm 4-H Club ' the these Lake Huron areas this preserve the rare Indian engrav­ the 4-H'ers will have the op - THE 4-H TEEN Leaders will members also have contributed ings- and to use these markings termine each year which Michi­ portunity to learn more about month: St. Martins Bay, Ham­ gan educational institutions will be taking a weekend canoe trip, $6.50 toward the National 4-H mond Bay, Thunder Bay, Tawas and other features as focal points their 4-H program, participate in July 31 - Aug. 1 near the Gay- Center Expansion Drive at Wash­ for drawing Man's appreciation benefit from the foundation's pro­ different family living experi - Bay, Caseville, Port Hope, Har­ gram to "administer funds for lord area. The committee will ington D.C, bor Beach, Forestville, Port Sa­ to his cultural and historical ences, attend the state Black and be sending further details to teen science, education and charitable White Dairy Show attend an all nilac, and Lakeport. The Cedar- heritage to his relationship to leaders shortly on the trip for THE MERRY Makers 4-HClub ' the environment, projects." Recipients of the Star 4-H Softball Game, attend villearea innorthernLakeHuron scholarship award in senior uni­ reservations. A number of mem­ members plan to enter a litter will receive 15,000 of the fish. local club tours and county dem­ bers signed up to host a member versities and colleges each re­ onstration contests as well as barrel in the 4-H Fair contest in On the Lake Michigan side, the DNR Director Ralph A. Mac- ceive $750 and those in junior from a group of 30 Newaygo Coun­ August and discussed whether BRING YOUR CAR TO DNR will release 10,000 yearling seeing many points of interest ty 4-H'ers who will be visiting Mullan praised Michigan Court and community colleges receive in the area. they might become a sister 4-H rainbows in each of these areas: of Appeals Judge Louis D. Mc­ up to $500. Clinton County, Aug. 2 and 3. club to some 4-H club in British Big BaydeNoc,Thompson, Platte On their trip out they will stop Slides were shown on their trip Honduras. The club will hold'a" MOORE'S FOR SERVICING Gregor of Flint for his instru­ Regulations governing the overnight at the Wisconsin Dells Bay, Ludington, South Haven, and mental role in arranging the to Sandusky, O. last month. David garden tour visiting each mem- rb- Benton Harbor. Little Bay de foundation' scholarship awards at the State 4-H Camp and will Seeger gave a report on his 4- ber's garden to see the quality and Michigan Archeological Society's for .excellence are for one year see anlndian Ceremonial and tour Noc, the east arm of Grand gift of-the 240 acres. H Milk Marketing TourtoDetroit quantity of vegetables grown. The BRAKES Traverse Bay, and the west arm only, but a student may apply the Upper Wisconsin Dells by and members who attended 4-H members plan on going'swim* of Grand Traverse Bay will each for a renewal in subsequent boat. On their trip home they Exploration Days at MSU, June mtng July 12 from2-4p.m.atthe State Representative Quincy years. TIRES be stocked with 15,000 of the fish. Hoffman of Applegate said to the will 'stay overnight at Escanaba 29 - July 1 from Clinton Coun­ Ovid-Elsie High School. . . V Lake Superior's Huron, Mar­ MAS's gift to the DNR repre­ U.S. National Debt and see theMeadPaper Plant and ty gave their evaluation of their . other points of interest in the quette, and Munising bays each sented a "great day in Michigan Although the U.S. national experiences. THE BORDER 4-H Club mem­ ENGINE : Michigan U.P. V will be planted with 10,000 year­ history," and added that the debt has never been actually bers learned about fire preven­ ling rainbows. Scott says theDNR people of Sanilac County are liquidated, the Treasury had When tile 4-H teen leaders re­ 4-H CAMP at Algonquin 4-H tion and first aid from Brian MUFFLER plans to increase releases of "tremendously proud* of the pet­ sufficient funds in 1835-36, turn they will have slides to show Youth Center near Hastings Walsh doing his safety dem­ V yearling rainbows intheLakeSu- roglyphs site. He thanked the during President Andrew of their experiences to local 4-H opened last week. Clinton County onstration. The members, are perior area when its hatchery DNR, MAS, and Judge McGregor Jackson's second term, to (groups and other organizations had two 4-H members serving planning to attend 4-H Day -at. RADIATOR production is raised to make for their cooperation in dedi­ meet all outstanding indebt­ who would like to have them talk V edness. as counselors. They were Fran Detroit Tigers Stadium, Aug. 21. FREE PICK-UP AND more fish available. cating the area for historic rec­ to their group. Riley and Marcia Tait of St. Johns Members discussed Officers'. ognition, and added that the site * # » who attended Counselor's Camp Training Conference, 4-H Ex- " , BATTERY "At this point," he explains, Changing Climate SIX CLINTON County 4-H'ers V "we are stocking the fish in the had drawn widespread interest the previous week. Any youth be­ ploration Days, 4-H Talent Show ; DELIVERY ON ALL among Michigan citizens. At the present time, the . left Saturday to participate in the tween 10-18 years of age whether and many other4-H topics. Many ELECTRICAL choicest spots which, draw earth's climate is far more National 4-H Citizenship Short SYSTEM heaviest fishing preassure. We in 4-H or not can attend this of the members are going to 4-H" V rigorous and marked by .Course at WashingtonD.C, Those camp for any of the five remain- camp this month at Hastings. SERVICE AND REPAIR! have placed our main planting Samuel A. Milstein, the DNR's greater extremes of heat and attending include: Steve Thelen, 'emphasis on rehabilitation and Deputy Director of Recreation, cold than it has been for the ; Fred Thelen, Lori McQueen and sportfishing zones where these reported that the Sanilac site last 500 million /ears. Marcia Tait of St. Johns; Marie fish have the best growth po­ Charge your purchases to: will be a rejatively inexpensive, SiBlakeley—and John -Dunham of gives you tential,., where waters are pro-:', liBIsiy^WHiiy^lH^ashirig^onthey^ 0 more for your-;^ tected-to provide'maximum,ah-- M^#®iS§SMFpe United i will: visit Congressman^' Garry' glihg- opportunities;, and .where ^j^tatesf^uit^bfea^ natural- money and you can charge it to your' s i f7i 6 n - will; "run only^lboui? i Brown, spend a day on Capitol Michigan Bankard, Midwest or 'commercial gill nets are pro­ Jborn: citizen ;of the country, THE PRICE OF $500,000 to $750,000 as against at least 35 years of age and '' Hill, visit many historical build­ First Wisconsin Charge Cards. hibited to work in favor of rain­ the figure of $5-6 million for ings and discuss current Issues bow survival." ' 14 yeirs a resident of the most state parks. United States. with nearly 300 other 4-H'ers Scott reports that the 6-7 inch MOORE OIL CO. fish being released this month 909 E. State St. Phone 224-4726 should grow to minimum keeper CHUCK ROAST Few accidents reported in ANDYS IGA ad on page 24 ST. JOHNS —Sheriff's Depu­ curve, went into a five-foot deep Benny H. Barber, 16, of Eagle, should be——lb ties reported an apparent safe ditch and rolled over. Cochran escaped injury Friday, when the and sane Fourth of July week­ sought his own treatment for brakes on the car he was driving end in Clinton County with only the injuries. failed and he hit a tree. Depu­ four accidents being investigated In other accidents, a car driv­ ties said the youth decided to hit by the Department. en by Ronald L. Vanalstine, 27, the tree rather than try and make The driver of an ice cream of Grand Ledge", collided with a it through the dangerous inter­ truck received bruises Friday deer Monday on Wright Rd. north section at Chadwick and Wright Mr. Dairyman when the brakes apparently failed of Clark Rd. Rd. as the vehicle approached Mc­ A car driven by LarryD. Mor­ Neil Rd. rison, 32, of Ft. Wayne Ind., No tickets were issued Tues­ day when cars driven by Alvin Deputies said the driver, went out of control earlyTuesday Build improve your herd with low down pay-- James A. Cochran, 29, of Dal­ morning on US-27 at Round Lake N. OIney, 26, of Westphalia, and las Tex, told them the brakes Rd. and spun out in the median. Patrick W. Pfaff, 20, of Wil- meni- long-term lease-purchase plan. It's not failed and the truck missed a Morrison was not hurt,, liamston, collided on Price Rd, too early to think about base setting time. west of Grange Rd.

Glenn W. Ries, 17, of Port­ For information write: land, was ticketed for violation of the basic speed law Tuesdav when the car he was driving For Extra Yield and a Better Stand failed to negotiate a curve on Bill Klobuchor Dairy Cows Grange Rd. west of Herbison Rd. Next Spring and it rolled over. Ries was not hurt. P.O. Box 5197, Ft. Wayne, Indiana .46805, High'grass and weeds at the intersection of State and Jones -.< TOP-DRESS YOUR HAY Rd. was blamed for causing a" collision between vehicles driv­ en by Warren A, Waldron, 19, of Eagle and Kenneth J, Wheel­ er, 41, of Eagle on June 28* FIELD NOW! No tickets were issued and no ' Injuries were reported. we recommend MINIMUM DAILY REQUIRE­ MENTS FOR.PLANTS? •• Plants1 provide both physical 0-14-41 Bulk FERTILIZER and mental benefits for/man, according to Dr. John Carew, Michigan State University hort- ' Iculturist. Plants can provide and Bulk POTASH protection from noise,sun,winds- and nosy neighbors. They also affect man's attitude. But no one WET WHEAT SPREADERS AVAILABLE- knows man's minimum daily re­ quirement for plants. - Call 587-4531 in Westphalia FARM We Buy All Types of Grains & Soys ALFALFA WEEVIL CREDIT Fertilizer for farm-Lawns-Garden* SPECIALISTS Bulk or Bag-Spreader Rentals PCA has made dollars and SPRAY ON HAND sense for farmers for over 28 years! That's because. vV, . Feeds for Every Need PCA is the farmers' organ­ ization . . . specializing in - Animal Health Products farm credit and sound finan-/ cial counseling. * Seeds-Farm and Lawn *Custom Grinding and Mixing PRODUCTION CREDIT •Water Softener and Salt SIJOHHSGO- mm ASSOCIATION 'YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" ,1104 S, US-27 St. Johns Westphalia Milling Co. Phone 224-3662 , WESTPHALIA «•?••.- ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2381 Wednesday, Jul/7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 •T~7 SCD to enter CROP' Clinton 4-Hers Powdery mildew threatens by GARY A. KLEINHENN fc MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU competition attend confab proposed Is good and wholesome. It was reported recently that ST. JOHNS — Clinton County apple orchards in state out in Salina, Kansas, a super-. These politicians are building DETROIT — Two -Clinton their constituency, building their Soil ConservationDlstrlcthasset aids County 4-H youths participated I market placed a sign in the its sights on top honors in the window that said,\"If you think self-perpetuations. They're in a two-day visit to Detroit To suppress disease develop­ luring welfare hopefuls to fill 25th annual Goodyear Soil Con­ to learn about the Intricacies EAST LANSINQ-Apple or­ Powdery mildew Is Identified beef is high, cigarettes are $6.59 servation Awards Program, ac-» chards in southwestern Michigan by white or graypowderypatches ment and prevent infection Jones a"pound." ballot filled boxes for support of marketing milk and the func­ recommends using wettable sul­ i for their reelections. cording to Stanley Baird,DeWitt, tions of a dairy farmer cooper­ may be threatened by powdery on the leaves. "Failure to con­ Compare the price of milk and district chairman. refugees a trol the disease can reduce fur or dinocap (Karathane). Tests Recent political quote on wel­ ative. mildew, disease that has never '*beerf milk and whiskey, apples yields,' fruit quality and tree on Jonathan apples also show that fare reform: "It will help those The district will match its been a major problem to apple ^and phonograph records, potatoes 1971 accomplishments with other The youths, Alan Cobb of Rt. growers. vigor,* says Jones. "Severe in­ Dlkar or Benlate can be used for "and shampoo, eggs and candy. in need of public assistance and LANSING—CROP, —the com­ 2 Elsie and David Seeger, Rt. 'both scab and mildew. districts in the state In the com­ munity hunger appeal of Church According to Dr. A.L. Jones, fections can badly stunt young ^You will find that the nourishing it will help the states. It will 2 Bath, attended the meeting trees,* "When spraying, the white fun­ help to keep families together petition sponsored by The Good­ World Service,, is sending food Michigan State University fruit ^foods are always much cheaper year Tire St Rubber Company June 24 and 25. trol the disease can reduce gal ma$s of powdery mildew must "than the "extras/ and to move people off welfare and medical supplies to India tree pathologist, mildew is now in cooperation with The National eyident in many commercial or­ yields, fruit quality and tree be completely wetted,* says ; One of the most vicious myths rolls and onto payrolls. It will to help care for refugees from The tour was sponsored by Jones. "A wetting agent that is mean tremendous savings for Association of Conservation Dis­ East Pakistan,according toDavid Michigan Milk Producers Asso­ chards in southwestern Michigan vigor," says Jones. "Severe in­ **in our economy today is kept tricts (NACD). An independent fections can badly stunt young compatible with the fungicide 'alive by the gagsters, comics the states in annual welfare C. Bower, Michigan Director for ciation, a statewide milk market­ and the Grand Rapids area. "Or­ judging committee of conserva­ chards of Jonathan and Idared trees," will help accomplish this." *ind cartoonists with their funnies costs.* CROP, ing cooperative, with the coop­ He also reminds growers,to tion leaders will select the first eration of the Michigan State seem to be especially hard hit," For control, of powdery mil­ •jsuch as mortgaging a daughter In the name of "help for hu­ and second-place districts in the plan on a three or four year Bower said CROP is shipping University Extension Service. says Jones. dew after the blossoming period Ho buy a sfeak, etc. manity' it is commendable. Who state. Jones recommends adding a mil­ spray program. "It takes that • As farmers keep saying, but the could argue against these words? four carloads (320,000 pounds) Jones lists several reasons for Each first-place district wins In addition to atourofMMPA's this year's higher levels of dew fungicide to each apple scab long to eliminate the disease vmessage doesn't seem to pene­ We can't, but we wonder what is of split beans to help feed the once it is established,* he says. expense - paid, vacation-study refugees who are flooding India Detroit headquarters, the 4-H mildew infection. and insect spray. trate where it's most needed, to be saved in dollars if not members and advisors visited the rfood today is the cheapest it has human values, trips for its outstanding land- at a rate of more than 70,000 "Late spring rains postponed owner-cooperator and a member per day. A, carload (80,000 huge Kroger Dairy in nearby apple scab fungicide sprays. *,ever been in terms of how long Livonia to learn how a modern **he wage' earner has to work to of the governing board. Repre­ pounds) of non-fat milk is also Since mildew doesn't need free "THE NUMBER of people eli­ sentatives from 53 winning con­ dairy plant bottles and process­ ,t?feed his family. gible for welfare payments under being rushed to the stricken area. moisture—like scab—for de­ servation districts nationwide es milk and milk products. * velopment, outbreaks occurred ^ Today the grocery bill takes federally financed programs will be guests at the 10,000- would double by 1973," as re­ Last week CROP made$10,000 when no fungicides were pres­ 16.4 percent of the take-home acre Goodyear Farms the The available through Church World The 4-H tour participants also ent in many orchards. -pay. Back inthedepressionyears ported by U.S. News and World Wigwam, resort hotel, Litch­ hea^d Glenn Lake and Jack Report. Service to purchase medicines of the 1930's, eggs were ten cents field Park, Ariz. for cholera victims and to pur­ Barnes, MMPA president and "FAVORABLE MILDEW a dozen, milk eight cents a quart, People collecting welfare pay­ chase tarpaulins for temporary general manager, respectively ments in Michigan would In­ The awards also include recog­ weather conditions during the were a nickel each, nition of the outstanding coopera- shelters. Bower said Church describe MMPA and its purposes last two growing seasons has and butter was 30 cents a pound. crease by 63 percent, from 516, World Service is shipping' one and the organization's role in 000 recipients to 841,700 re­ tor who will be chosen from the enabled powdery mildew to build But, it took 30 percent of the 950 landowners who are enrolled million water purification price bargaining. up to high levels, cipients. Every state in the union tablets, five Pedi-Jet innocula- average wage earner's pay to buy would increase its dole rolls. In the local district's program. it. Even today, in Europe it costs Clinton Soil Conservation dis­ tion guns, 10,000 syringe s, Other program participants in­ True much of this would be 105,000 doses of cholera vaccine a wage earner 25 percent of his federally financed, but don't be trict has participated in the a- cluded Glynn McBride of the 'pay to buy food for his family, wards program 9 times and was and 9,700 pounds of hypertonic MSU agricultural economics de­ MAPLE duped into believing it won't saline solution, in addition to and 50 percent for the average come from still higher taxes. the state's first place district in partment, Don Murray of the Russian. 1968. District supervisors are the $15,000 sent earlier for im­ MSU dairy department, and Ray Nothing Is being given away mediate refugee camp needs. , And while the average food except your hard work. Clarence Manning, Eagle; Wil­ Gillespie of the MSU 4-H de­ liam Mayers, St. Johns; Ken­ partment 'buyer is getting a real bargain, If welfare reform is passed, RAPIDS the nation*s farmers areaverag- neth Loudenbeck, Fowler; Rob­ Persons wanting to contribute The 4-H group attended a ban­ in just midwestern states record ert Moore, Elsie. Troop 510 went bowling at J ing only three-fourths of the in- breaking numbers of welfarers to the relief of the East Pakis­ quet Thursday night at the Pick- ^ come enjoyed by the rest of the tan refugees now in India should Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit and the Redwing Bowling Lanes in would be added to the taxpayers' St, Johns on Saturday, June 26. working population. Because of burden. Welfare enrollment in LAWN MOLES CONTROLLED send their contributions to CROP then saw the Detroit-Cleveland THE FORD TEAM this situation. Secretary of Ag­ Box 206, Lansing, Michigan baseball game. Both Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts Illinois would jump 70 percent; went. riculture Clifford Hardin recent­ Indiana up 159 percent; Iowa To get rid of moles, get rid 48901. CROP is also hoping to ly said that he hopes food prices ship relief materials into East During the Friday session, the Mrs. Caroline Gleason has vVants to play bail with you up 137 percent; Kansas up 164 of their main food source, sug­ been visiting her son, Mr. and increase so farmers can share percent; Minnesota up 159 per­ gests William Wallner, Michi­ Pakistan (East Bengal) as soon 4-H members divided into groups in higher returns for their prod­ as the situation will permit. to discuss and solve problems , Mrs. Earland Gleason and cent; Ohio up 116 percent; and gan State University extension family at their home in Cold- ucts. Wisconsin up 154 percent. entomologist. Moles feed mainly faced by dairy cooperatives. 1 As expected, housewives and water. Can we afford it? on grubs. The recommended MENTAL ATTITUDE Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 1 other consumers protested in method of destroying grubs is William Miller of Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Antes William Lutz of Sebewaingserved and family attended the wedding 200 W. Hlgham reams of letters to him. properly applying grandular The pathway of life is always ST. JOHNS It is too bad that most folks chlordane. This works both as a as junior leaders. As such, they of Mrs. Antes* brother, Don Clinton harvest wide enough for the man who chaired the various sessions dur­ Fields in Matherton on Satur­ Use Your Seat Belts!! go to the supermarket and lump control andatreducingenviron­ wishes to go straight. "detergents, phonograph records, ST. JOHNS-Cltnton County mental contamination. ing the two-day event. day, June 19. tools, cutlery, and power mow­ farmers harvested 9,300 acres ers, or anything else they can of oats for grain in 1970, ac­ buy there with their grocery bill, cording to Arvin Budge of the TENDER LOVING CARE FOR and then raise Cain about the Michigan Crop Reporting Ser­ ROSES price o| food. vice. Production amounted to As Pogo^s famous quote goes, 567,000 bushels, an average of Dr. William Carpenter, Mich­ "We have met the enemy, and 61.0 bushels per acre. igan State University horticultur­ they is us." » This compares to the 1969 ist, says that roses need extra , care if they are to look their relogsWjeOQjOQO bushels from n e I b,est; proper, cultivating, mulclw j j(/ g Current weUage^fo^nuegisW :10,ppga£cr^s" ' * lation if passed in Congress will 'I ing, 'ws-teringjind disbudding w^l steal the dignity of yet still more lead to prettier roses through­ Americans, It will steal the out their blooming season. dignity which even more Amer­ icans still have the opportunity PEST CONTROL RUNS ON TIME to capture. The time insecticide is applied If still further locked to the not the amount, may be the key dole by the actions of Congress, to effective' garden insect pest welfare reform for "the recipi­ control, says Dr. William Wall- ents will be as self-defeating for ner, Michigan State University them and the nation as the worst entomologist. Insects spend their narcotic is to the addicted. walk on LEFT lives in cycles and most cycles But' yet some politicians pro- have a "weak link". Failure to claim with empty sing-song FACE traffic control at the proper time may feu Still Bout Hire , phrases that welfare reform as I • lead to disappointing results. f\ N ALLY YOUR OWN New All-Twine balers that handle different sizes and types of twine without knotter adjustment HOME?

Let's face it. Buying that first home is a big step. But it's not as difficult as you might think. That's why we suggest talking to one of our Home Loan advisors. He'll give you the complete mortgage ^ • The outstanding advancement since the introduction of self-tying balers. • Handle heavy crops,, heaviest bales without knotter adjustment. • Handle light, fluffy, and slick dry crops without knotter adjustment. picture suited to your particular situation. • Make only three Infrequent adjustments to compensate for wear. - «• Make missed bales virtually a thing of the past. . GOWER'S HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR V" FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES CAPITOL SAVINGS & / BOTTLEt) GAS — PLUMBING 8s HEATING

EUREKA HDWE. 224-2953 MICHIGAN TELEPHD^E!CLEV.224.ZS9S LOAN ASSOCIATION *v m New Lok-Twist wire-tie balers too, MAIN OFFICE 112,lE. ALLEGAN, LANSING Page 8 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 7, 19^1 L 1 If you have a son, husband, relative or friend serving in the Armed Forces, mail us the information requested below along with a picture and it will appear in the Fourth Annual Clinton County News Salute to Servicemen in August. To keep misspelled named to a minimum, please print or type. And remember, the deadline by which we must receive this material is Monday, July 26. Send .this information to: Clinton County News 120 E. Walker St. Advertised Prices Good in All A&P and A&P A-Mart St. Johns, Mich. 48879 Stores in This Area of Michigan through Serviceman's Name Saturday, July 10th NO SALES TO DEALERS! Age

Rank "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF Branch of Service oopsm Where he is stationed_ ROUND St. Johns Egg Station driver Larry Pierce lost his trailer full of eggs Tuesday mornin'g when this trailer, containing Parent's Names 250 cases of eggs dropped off the tractor on Southbound Address STEAK US-27 just north of St. Johns. One of the trailer dolly wheels broke through the floor, but damage was thought to be minimal to the eggs. City Ceitfer Wife Cut 981 Farmers may get break Serviceman's Address X LANSING—Michigan farmers you're dealing with livestock, to correct the situation, based VINE-RIPENED were offered protection today There's absolutely no way to on the merits of the individual from violatinganti-pollutionreg- avoid it." case. ,i- ulations due to the normal animal odors involved in their work. "This amendment ties in with our attempt to set clear guide­ State Representatives John M, lines for livestock feedlots," Al­ Valley Farms CANTALOUPE Engler of Mt. Pleasant andRlch- len said. "We've already run into very pleasant and happy to have ard J. Allen of Ithaca success­ some problems regarding feed- DeWitt visitors. They were taken on a fully amended the air pollution lots. In some cases it has been tour of the Occuptional Therapy control bills under debate in the obvious that there were serious MRS.* JULIA RICHARDS room where they saw many nice house to offer the safeguards for abuses of Michigan's air and things made by the residents. 36-SIZE farmers. water. On Thursday, June 24, Mrs. Archie Moore, Mrs. Howard Six officers of DeWitt Chapter FOR Walker, Mrs. Pauline Boichot, attended the Vesper services The Engler-AIlen amendment "We have no intention of pro­ tecting such abuses. But we do Mrs. Fern Wellington, Mrs. Vern Sunday June 27 at the St. Johns specifies that ordinary animal Ackerman andMrs.KenRichards Masonic Temple. .odors associated with agricul­ hope to protect theordinary,res- ponsible farmer from bitter took a picnic lunch and drove to SAVE DURING tural pursuits shall not be con­ the Alma Masonic Home to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vath and sidered air pollution in areas neighbors or overzealous admin­ istrators. DeWitt Chapter's adopted sister, daughter Bertina of Tucson Ari­ zoned for agriculture. The a- Mrs. Cora Wood whom they found zona; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Plum A&P's DOLLAR DAYS mendment adds that the exemp­ "We're expectingthatthecom­ of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Dr. tion applies as long as the num­ mittee we've requested to look Clfnton County and Mrs. John Kunkelman of bers 'of animals and methods of Tampa, Fla. were callers at the j 17-OZ. CAN operation are in keeping with into this situation will be ap­ News pointed soon." . . home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A&P Grade "A" husbandry practices fortheareat" L Timothy .1. Younkman Editoi Wohlert. , Whole \l ft , v Mik'e Prevtlle Adv. Mgr. Kernel The legislators added they;have Second class postage paid at St' "We were worried that the^ pas­ v Johns, Mich. 49879.^ or sage of strict air pollution rules cohfidenc'e £nit Michigan farmers CORN Cream Style will take all possible steps to Published Wednesdays at 120 E. might result in some hardships Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton for farmers, and possibly even keep animal odors within reason­ County News, Inc. some harassment," Engler said. able limits. But they noted that Subscription price by mail: In Mich­ if there are instances of excess, igan, S5 lor one year, $9 fortwoyears, 10NA Obviously,you have tohaveacer- 17-OZ. $1 the bill does provide authority S3.75 for six months, $2 for three 6 tain amount of odor present If .months; outside Michigan, $6 for one Sweet Peas. . . CANS * | year. A&P GRADE"A" - 1-LII. $1 CLINTON COUNTY Apple Sauce. • 6 T CAMS | COUNTRY CLUB A&P CUT WAX OR 1-LB. $1 At &UM&aicf Sfoe Stoic 6 THURSDAY NIGHT Cut Green Beans CANS * | iGOLP LEAGUES J SELECTIVE BRAND 14V2-OZ. CAN June 24, 1971 4;00 Cut All Green L. French &. R. Devereaux J. Durner & F. Risdale 4 „ *l S. Bakita & E. Lancaster Asparagus M. Cook & K. Munger F. Gutshall & J. Snitgen •\ r B. Swears & N. Cowan RED SOUR PITTED 1-LB. $1 P. Jopke & B. Ebert CANS * I B. Baese & J. O'Leary A&P Cherries 4 M. Galvach & E. Sulka YELLOW CLING M MB. $1 S. Serrel & T. Kuntz CANS T. Lewis & J. Viers A&P Peaches ...... * • D. Haske & P. Nobis ANGEL SOFT fl ROUS $1 J. Moore & J. Walker Ken Minsky shows off this 33-inch, Paper Towels •* • R. Beebee & D. Humenlk nine-pound musky he caught while on a fishing vacation in northern Wisconsin. REGULAR OR MINT ' TUBEM 3 4.S0Z < « THURSDAY NIGHT A&P Toothpaste .....* " GOLF LEAGUES He was fishing at his uncle's resort, June 24, 1971 5:00 W L Sunset Lodge, on Teal Lake, Hayward, J l-LB.CTN. Wis. He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. John IN QUARTERS YOU'RE ON TARGET B. Dean & D. Hankey 14 0 F. Meyers & C. Stachel 12 2 Minsky, N. US-27, St. Johns. NUTLEY Fantastic values for the entire family V. Zeeb & J. McKenzle 10 4 J. McKav St M. McKav 10 4 COMPLETE BODY WORK MARGARINE It's July clearance time again. Time to hit the mark and save money on brand G. Schoendorf & R. Lynam g 4 s names shoes for the entire family. Stock up on fashionable styles for women ... T. Danley & R. Keys 8 6 AND GLASS REPLACEMENT S rugged children's shoes and handsome looks for men. And they come in the M. Boog & L. Brewbaker 8 B. Smith & F. Slpkovsky 7 ROYALFARE OR FIESTA m u.M. $* colors you want most and the sizes that fit you best. So take advantage of this CANS J. Cathey &. J. Wilcox 6 BOB'S AUTO BODY Mandarin Oranges...» • great event and save on the shoes you want, now. Come in today while our W. Hicks & C. Nobis 6 800 N. Lansing; Phone 224-2921 selection is' still complete. SAVE AT A&P 1.LB. $1 J. Dietrich & R. Slmcox 6 8 5 CANS T I D. Carpenter & A. Wood 5 8 lona Tomatoes M. Robertson & C. Root 4 10 A&P FROZEN 10-OZ. $1 M. warren & D. Kohls 3 10 T For WE OFFER SimplEcitm 5 PKGS. I G. Iacovonl & B. Chalmers 2 12 Peas or Cut Corn B. White & D. Robinson 2 12 11 DIFFERENT WAYS. SWANEE 200-CT. S1 Children 1$' push mowers. Hard-working 5 Rewind and electric start. tractors... 5 hp. throuah 14 hp. With ¥ J •Buster Slow pitch 2 28'to 48" cutting MEDIUM SIZE GRADE "A" 5 widths. Brown SUNNYBROOK •Mother 21" walk-behinds. Self- Shp. Wonder Boy* •Florsheim propelled and push. Goose Florsheim Softball Easy-Spin rewind or riding mower... FOR I •Air Step •Botany electric start. 24" and 28' • EGGS •Connie •Dexter CITY SLOW PITCH 3 cutting widths. •American Girl r •Pedwln SOFT BALL STANDINGS, '•Your life is Reg. $11.99 to $35.95 W L Reg. $9.99 to $24.95 Reg. $7.99 to $14.99 complicated enough. ANN PAGE $ O'Connors 4 0 $480 To.$Q80 $780 To $2580 Federal Mogul 3 1 We otter Simplicity.* Pure Egg Noodles w*L 3 «* 1 J.C's 3 1 A&P GRADE »A» OlV&'.Sl V.F.W. 3 2 Tomato Juice * CANS • Aha , Beaufores ' 2 2 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON WALK BEHIND MOWERS Owosso ST. JOHNS School Faculty ,2 2 MK-O-BIT A *.or, ft | McKenzle 1' 1 Cheese Slices ^JSSK, ...*/*»•'• D d CONOMY 121 N. Clinton Hayrackers * ,11 CUM CTfME • Local 185 1 3 us MARVEL A LLB ft« 3 '...!E• SHOE STORE Phone 224-2213 General Telephone 1 3 Honey Graham Crackers o ™« I Strand's Shoes Flnt in'root Fa,h!oni wl,h 'www|rfln* *«• City Red Caps 1 4 $X&a*«il,RtiAD, ITT Ifcon* Beck's ^02 JSftHfW Ionia : t * ' \ V $ Wednesday, July 7, 1971 CMNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ' Page 9 ballinger makes Clinton area students honor list

OLIVET—Names to the Aca­ demic Achievement list at Olivet on Ferris honor list College for the spring semester , (,.,1s. .Brian Ballinger, son of Mr. . :T and Mrs, Robert Ballinger of St. Johns. BIG RAPIDS — Ferris State College, has honored 1,510 students for scholastic excellence in the spring quarter by naming them to the Academic Honors listt. FOLLOW SMOKEY'S RULES Several Clinton County students were named to the list re­ cently announced by Dr. James Farrell,vlcepresidentfor.aca- demlc affairs* * - .

They were: Kathy K, Davis, Health Sciences and Arts;' Elaine M. Jastram, General Education and Wayne Tabberer," Pharmacy. They are all from the DeWitt area.

From Eureka, Mary L, Dove, Teacher' Education and THE FORD TEAM Timothy V, Hudson, Technical and Applied Arts from Ovid. wants to play ball with you From St. Johns, Daniel P. Henning, Health Sciences and Arts; Russell G, Hicks, Technical and Applied Arts and Mark A. Ott, business. Egan Ford Sales, To be named to the Academic Honors List, a student must > maintain at least a B average while carrying a full academic 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS

load. ••/;-'- Us© Your Seat Belts!! ALWAYS hold -/ matches till cold.

SMOOTH SAILING AGAIN WRIGHT-WAY WRIGHT-WAY After an extended period without a smooth-surfaced road, Bath residents can finally stop worrying about shock A absorbers and springs breaking along Clark Road as the LUMBER CARPET repaying project has been completed. Looking west from (NO TELEPHONE) PJIONE (616) 527-2540 Bath, the road provides a smooth ride from the southeastern Clinton township to US-27. "WE ARE THE-LOWEST" 1 1 WEST Interior Exterior Sheathl* pared if he challenges your ideas 4 1 (Cold Ucc, I.SOprr stiCL't 4 x a Cr«mo Blue B.S0 per she*! W 4aB 3,30 ii.-> 4 * • 3.12 Is it necessary to have recreational about money management, educa- 4x4 CremoCrMn ••SOpor sheet H" 4 * I 4.M 3.72 W 4x1 3.30 vehicle'insurance? tion, politics, etc. 4.80 CARPET W 4 at 6.50 Are pickup campers really safe? No 'one can have everything. VINYL DECORATOR BOARD !i" *** 7.29 You must be willing to give up 4 • a Cold Needlepoint 7.95 per sMvt Whore can I find new of used 4 1 a Copper Americana 1.95 per sheet ROUGH PLYWOOD SIDING (4' x 9') camping vehicles and equipment? something in order to get some­ 4 1 8 Avocado Fleece 7.9S per sheet $9.99 p«r iKeet Where can I get good recipes to use thing else. Decision-making is when camping? not only a choice between al­ WINDOWS (Removable doubt* hong units) Where are* the newest campgrounds ternatives; it often means de­ 1 3/8" BIRCH DOORS Glass Site Roufti Opcnlnfa Price SALE ciding what is more important SO a 13 !•!" a V9W- iV.M in Michigan? r ©"*«' •"• Each 14 all 19.14 in terms of your goals and values. v v 1 r i" Each » 110 rio" •*/!%» 1J.6) What company is coming out with a v e" * e- ••' Each 11.7S new line of recreational vehicles? r ••• 1 •* ••• Each una S'l" 13'3'A*' J *. ID v 0" • r •" Each J'r'aVl'A" 0ZITI AND IB.$lfS-.$|69 31i 10 MULlrON-DoubU BI-FOLO DOORS Mill 44.21 BARWICK ••sq-Yd. Carpeting 4* K 6' I" S' a •' I' V a 6' •' It a » S'1"I4'1»A* 45196 Birch I4.M 15.50 Do-it-yourself carpeting of­ Louver 32.69 36.31 38.40. PICTURE WINDOWMThtrmo) fers still another choice in home 1* a 14, 4'4" x 4' «" ui.oo 10 a 14, 3*0" 8 4'6" rr'al'lVi" JSUBSCRIBE 114.93 floor decoration. Yes, carpeting MOHAWK $ A 79 Is a part of your home decor in PARTICLE BOARD UNDERLAYMENT REG. $9.95 addition to providing comforturi- INSULATION 411 tt" 2.98 per sheet iW a 13" Mwrtlus CM I-' «« */ ACRILANS 'Sq. Yd.| der foot. 4l» W 3^*'al3" FtbergUta 3.61 per sheet 3"A" a 13" Floarflau *M par roll >f Pre-cut carpet tiles were first 1 140 lb. AtpAaJt SMtdowaShlnclia 9.97 P*r «!«" • • a IS" FlbMftlW \f3 per nil introduced about five years ago C > x 13" FlbrtfUM '" par roll./ 1x12 ROOF BOARDS JU9.00 pf M hn one size range — 12 - inch ALUMINUM SOFFIT 3 0ZITI squares— with a limited color DRYWAU VB" 4x8 $1.39 per sheet 1 selection. puin ir- a ir _4.43. P*' P "* ; / REG. $8.95 $ C 87 way 4x8:1/2* $1.52 per sheet Pt'.foraud _«.«_ Ptrpfte* J GRASS Now, the original squares are 4x8 1/2* $1.90 per sheet FaacU, 11' -,1.11. TWpUct' ' supplemented by 9~ or 20-inch t 4x8 1/2* $2.28 per sheet BASEMENT POSTS 4.95 . •och Ydl sizes, 18 - inch rectangles and a ARTIFICIAL 6 FT. widths • new, non-geometric—a Moorish 3/4" BIRCH PLYWOOD (4x8) $13,45 sheet ALUMINUM BIDING $29.00 y^m* shape tile. Besides the original "WINDOW-ARTM CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY polypropylene fiber, they ,are 4 x 8 Mahogany Pre-Finished AND YOU CAN! made of acrylics and nylon. REDUCED 20% The tiles come in, joined pat- - terns and embossed styles as well WRSCH RODS AND ACCESSORIES SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: as shag. All of these dimensions m SHEET REDUCED 10% Help to conceal seams.. •••••«••••••••••*••••*•••••••••>••«••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••«•• $ 00 With enough tiles, a little time 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 2 and a shears for fitting nooks 12 x 12 Light Ceiling Tile i. . . . . Vm eachltok* That uttu Drive TO Ionia & savi and crannies, even the unhandiest do-it-yourselfer can lay an at­ tractive floor covering. Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along Pre-cut carpet tiles eliminate installation costs. Each tile has with your check or money order, (please print) an adhesive backing that will take several applications and re­ OPEN NIGHTS AND WEEK-ENDS ! Name.. r * .*...... '.. •.....«• • •••#.. •••>>•-•• movals without losing Its stick­ iness. --,--• Tuesday thru Friday, 12 noon to 9:00 P.M, Streot* ••.., •••*•*••••••••••••••• ••••••• if a tile becomes damaged, It Saturday, 10:00A.M.. to 4:00 P.M. can be taken up individually. The Surtday, 12 noon to 4:00 P.M. tiles are easy to clean and can be rotated to equalize wear. Besides CASH & CARRY being; inexpensive (usually $5 to Monday, Closed >. State/. .•*, -.. -A * -t, \ .....* .Hip Code.,. .;>... $10 a yard), they can be installed LUMBER SUPERMART directly over existing floors. MJut t Irgrpunck" IONIA, MICHIGAN Mail TO! trqi|s-a-Way, Circulation Office ^. One carton is usually adequate 109 N, Lafayette St, Greenville,-Michigan 48B38 for covering a small bathroom or: ,206 S. Dexter -';' Apartment.::aized .kitchen, floor. laaaeaflaaaafiaiMiHMiaoi Page ]Q CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 7/ 1971} { exercise this month. Sutllff of Mt. Dora, Florida to spent the weekend In Northern Asbury College, Wilmore, Louis A, Siebenhar of Rooky Michigan. \ Kentucky, is an independent, River, Ohio in the Mt. Dora East Victor Ronnie Strouse won two tro­ Changing Christian liberal arts college, First Methodist Church, on June By Mrs Ray Ketchum phies at the horse show Sunday emphasizing a healthy harmony 2. near Lennon, of education and religion. It is The bride formerly resided in Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Ketchum Elsie an amazingly cosmopolitan Cecil Angles of Owosso, Mrs. Elsie, Flint, Fenmore and Alma. spent Sunday with their son Mr,, food costs school for its size with its 1100 After a wedding trip to Rocky Neva Lyons of Owosso and her and Mrs. Nelson Ketchum and students coming from all fifty- River, Ohio and Central Michi­ daughter Mrs. Ann Robertson of sons of Wacousta. MRS. NEVA KEYS two states and fifteen foreign gan, they will make their home California werelastweek callers '•Ph. 862-4301 By HELEN MEACH countries, after August 1, at 325 Third Ave., of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins. GIVE Mt. Dora, Florida. Extension Home Economist Pamela Loznak and Kathryn Gary Bishop spent last week­ THE GIFT Sandy Grubaugh, daughter of graphic Modeling course and Melvin are attending summer end in Lansing with his cousin Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Grubaugh, Annette majored in the Basic school' at Michigan State Uni­ Mrs. Neva Keys (correspon­ David Grieb. OF LIFE A restaurant operator pon­ the nutrition of school age chil­ and Annette Chamberlain,' Modeling course. . versity. Jack Keys and Charles dered—the price of the steak dent from Elsie) returned last Mr. and Mrs, Ray Ketchum dren. daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Duane Walker are attending the sum­ week to her bookkeeping duties he purchased for his guests Whatever the reason, we tip Chamberlain of Ovid, were re­ David Sfiowers, son of Rev. mer session at Lapsing Com­ and Mrs. Claude Ingersoll at­ J jumped from $2.94 to $3.26 a and Mrs. Gordon Showers, for-, at Keys and Son Garage after tended the funeral of their cousin our t hats (and the waitresses) cent graduates of the Joan Jewett munity College. 3 1/2 months recuperating-from pound in one week] for the quality and variety of Career School, East Lansing. mer Elsie residents, was grad- Mrs. Alice Kaufman at Elsie Should he discontinue the item uated from Asbury College Word has been received of an accident on February 28 when last week. food available to us when we Sandy majored in the Basic her leg was run over by a car. Serve a smaller portion? Pass eat away from home. Modeling and Fashion/Photo­ during its 81st Commencement the marriage of Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop RED CROSS BLOOD.PRMRA* the additional expense on to the customer? Or try to make up We Reserve The Right To Limit Fresh the loss in some other manner? Quantities. Copyright The This particular operator de­ Kroger Co, 1971. cided to maintain the quality and size of this menu item and pass r the expense on to the customer. Prices & Coupons good Fryers, Whole He catered to patrons in the top 20 percent of the income thru July 11,1971 bracket in an area where there In St. Johns was a large enough population concentration to keep his food operation solvent. Cut up or To dine in one of these ex­ clusive eating establishments is Mixed Fryer Paris an "experience" and can cost you ^ Limit $10 or several times that much 4 per family, for an evening of pleasure. ">37t please We women think we have it rough to stay within budget bounds when feeding one family. Just think what a dilemma the Reg. 43rf Lb Value restaurant operator is in each time food costs change when he Ocoma Frozen In-A-Basket Precooked feeds hundreds of families. 59 You'll certainly notice the dif­ GAME! Series No. 21 Chicken .2" *l ferent ways he meets the chal­ lenge when you go traveling this Three Legged or Double Breasted • «f* A summer. In some places the L ? quality of the food and service rt- will be inferior to a year ago fryers ,....,.... i. 43 but prices won't be too different. In other establishments, you, Fresh Whole the customer, will be expected Roasting Chickens 35' to pay the difference. No food winner Lb operator will serve good at a You Could Be The Next loss to his operation. He must 2,230,000 s make a profit or go out of 1,000 Winner - Values - business. Tickets To Be Distributed Gordon's Reg. or Hot Roll Even if you decide to pull a camper on your trip and pre­ \ pare your own meals, food this ODDS CHART Pork Sausage2 89* year will cost more than last. As of Juri^26,1971 Peschke Pride-O-Michigan Boneless' \ Humbtf gf The cost of. food away from PRIZES '\ Mm Onrtdtimii Ham Slices u $1.09 home has done little to dis­ •1,000 \ 6 Family Pak Boneless Silver Platter Boneless courage folks. Nearly half of the •ioo 2-Lbs \ 69 Beef Stew Meat OrMor Lb 89* Leg-0-Pork Roast 89* meals consumed are eaten away •25°° \ 185 Margaret Sty pa Helen Schnell u from home and the number is •500 Manistee, Mich. Cadillac, Mich. U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Tenderay Fresh Boneless Tiger Town growing consistently. It is pre­ \ 948 This game being played in 44 participating stores of p dicted that within a few years *2°° \ 2,918 The Kroger, Co., located In Western Lower Michigan. Beef Brisket c°r u, 89* Boiled Ham .Jfffi, $1.29 80 percent of the meals eaten - No purchaio necBtiary to participate, Zodiacaih Gams Card* and J M°° A 9.853 -,, Garni Tickets availablo on request at and of checkout lane or at Fresh Ground All Beef • Glendale Smoked ' will' be' away fr^orn'^home even t Tilil Humbir if 'dM Unriiiimie' Print Kroger Store Office, Limit on* card and one ticket per itore vliit... though the costf is considerably \i3i79r Adultt Only. Game material may be obtained by Mailing requeit v higher. It'is convenient and time to P.O. 80V69 GR, Birmingham, Mich.'-58010, * Hamburg Patties...... u 69* Ham Lb $1.09* Scheduled*termination date, August 28, 197}. saving and you have a much U.S. Gov't Graded Choice wider choice of menu than you rt Clip this Handy Coupon List Tenderay Brand do at home. For a Bonus of Up to Silver Platter Quarter or Half Sliced There are other reasons for mass feeding operations. You 1525 EXTRA Chuck Steak and I as taxpayers are helping to support one of the biggest Top Value Stamps feeding operations in this coun­ Pork Loins Boneless try—the school lunch program. Chuck Steak Its main purpose is to improve with any 2 pkgs. Whole TJpgs, Thighs,. ^_^_ ^_ Lb.95tf . — - Drumsticks or Fresh Lb ^ 1UU Fryer Breasts in A combination of Bridgeville with any 2 pkgs. Beef Nee Reg. 891 Lb Value By Mrs Thelma Woodbury _. Beef Short Ribs, or Centers tender, juicy and Fresh t)U Beef Bar-B-Que 0' Included lean Center Chops with any 2 pkgs, Herrud Snack Ring, Pork Hocks..™.™. 39* Hickory Stick, Ring , dor man Lb Janet Boots, daughter of Mr. Chunk Bologna or J and End Chops, This Fresh, Lean, Cubed and Mrs. James Boots was M is a Reg. 89$' Lbf rushed to Carson City Hospital Beer MIX or Match Lb Pork Cutlets Lb 79* and underwent emergency sur­ _ -.» with any Hormel \ Value. gery for a burst appendix Satur­ 100 Canned Ham \ Silver Platter Fresh Picnic Style day night, June 19. She is re­ -* with*any"2lbs.of. \ covering nicely at this writing, OU Kwick Krisp Sliced Bacon Country Club Point Cut Corned ^^ with any 2 lbs. or'moro Meat Loaf, Pork Roast ..".39* Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury _ ~ Ground Round or - Luncheon Meats - spent June 21, 22 and 23 with 1)U Ground Chuck ' Beef Brisket 79* Peschke Pride-O-Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Orval Woodbury - rtrt with any 2 pkgs. bulk Breaded ,\ Flat Cut Lb 89rf of Beaver-ton, 100 Pre-cooked Seafood \ U S Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Herrud Reg, or Thick Whble or Portion Boneless Kimberly and Kelly Van Horn with any 2 pkgs. \ are spending two weeks in River- M Boneless Ranch Steak ^ $1.19 Sliced Bologna Lb 79* dale with David Van Horn. Mrs. Pauls Seafood . U S Govt.'Graded Choice Tenderay Boneless Herrud Ham Roast ,» with'$1 purchase of Hartz Mountain Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hulbert LO Pet Supplies j|\ English Roast L, $1.09 All Beef Franks; Lb 79* and son Marty were Sunday din­ . — — with 8-oz wt jar Kroger Freeze Dt Herrud 1 Lb. Party Pak or Ce ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John s10 0 Instant Coffee - Variety Meats - onf.u ^•^Be^B^BOlt "er Woodbury and were afternoon •-ft with 32-oz wt bag Gold Crest Luncheon Assortment S 99' Lb «^B_^V Baa^^MB Portion callers of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 30 Jelly Candies Value -^^PO-V-V ^jl^rP&ffl Ham Hulbert. Peschke Smoked or Hickory Host Reg. or- Garlic v - A with 2 jars t)U Kroger Chef Spices Polish Sausage Lb 79' Ring Bologna Lb 79* e-fv with one %-gal ctn Tasty Hickory Host Chunk Liver Sausage or affM •!•••* ATAr R. E. BENSON 30 Kroger Ice Cream MA with 32-oz wt pkg Corn Dogs Lb 89' Braunschweiger Lb 59' 30 Saltinesor Grahams PLUMBING j-** with any 2 pkgs I U.S.D.A. Choice Herrud' 30 Kroger Buns Wh0l6 LamD Wrapped Freo.*.. Lb 89 Spread £& 59' Seafood Savings & - * with any 2 pkgs Shurtenda Chicken or Hickory Host Family Pak 3U Cracker Barrel Cheese Fres-Shore HEATING J with 1 pkg Beef Patties..... 1S£79* Sliced Bologna 2 £99* 3U Pinconning Cheese Fish Sticks J?.?. 49* 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS - - with two 32-oz wt pkgs Kroger Peschke Serve-n-Save Costal Brand Phone 224-7033 30 Frozen Vegetables *1-Lb Pkg Fish Sticks: »RS. 29* - _ -with 1 ctn Chunk Bologna 49 Fres-Shore Cooked <* 25 Pet Whip Topping 59 3 MASTER .-ft with pkg of 210 U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Tenderay Brand Boston Roll or Rolled Chuck Salad Shrimp ,££ 89*' 3U Q Tips Double Pack Fres-Shore PLUMBERS gfk with any 2 btls Breaded Shrimp mm 89* 30 7 Seas Salad Dressing • Sea-PakP.D.I.F. . American-Standard r- A With a $2 pu rchase of Brooms', I Plumbing, Hot Water 30 Mops or. Cleaning Aids. Boneless Beef Roast Shrimp £% $2.29 Heating ••ft with 3-lbS or more Golden Ripe Perch Steaks £% $1.09 30 Cabana Bananas : Store Hours: Lennox Warm Air - g.— with any bag of ' - Specials *- Heating and Air 100 Home Pride Fertilizer Monday thru S0UTHGATE PLAZA Ionia Conditioning \ with a 64-11 oz btl Assorted 25 Tropicalo Fruit Drinks Saturday 900 SOUTH US-27 Sliced Bacon 49* CUSTOM SHEET with a dozen Fresh Juicy 9 to 9 50 Lemons Hygrade West Virginia Thick ' METAL SHOP Sunday Sliced Bacon .>V^Lb $1.19 K Coupon Strip fexpirM ST. JOHNS Sunday July 1l,1{tfV 10 to 5 Eckrich All Beef Smokottes of 47 Yedrs Same Address I Reg. $1.19 Lb Value Smok-Y-Links *..;..» ££89* *>ii

(1? Wednesday, July 7, 1971 CLINTON,COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Page ]] is effective in combating infec­ the kitchenslnk»drainboards,and of 37. The teachers were Kin­ Among the families from this tious germs that lurk around stoves. It won't harm porcelain, dergarten, Mrs. Harold Gardner area hosting visiting 4-H mem­ drains and on the surfaces. plastic or enamel surfaces. Soak Middlebury assisted by Phyllis Whitmyerj , bers from North Carolina were PROCEEDINGS By Rebecca Jordan, with guest. Year LORRAINE Chlorine bleachalso helps to wipe the dishcloth for 5 minutes in (he By Mrs Don Warren Primary, Mrs. Richard, Whit- same solution for a clean, dis­ Phone 831-5020 myer assisted by Mrs, George Carolyn Bransonof Thomasville, of the SPRAGUE out a great variety of stains that St. Johns City Council accumulate in such areas. Use infected cloth to use for the next Putnam; Junior, Mrs. Don Paula Nethaway with guest, Jill Extension it in basins, bathtubs, showers. batch of dishes. Pour the solution ' Donald Craig has returned to Warren assisted by Mrs, Eugene Jordan of High PoInt; Joan 'round job Home into the garbage can, swish it his home after being a patient Furnish; and the Junior High was •Church with guest Ellen Willard It is safe for tile, plastic, of High Point; and Debra Baum- June 14, 1971 Economist' wood and glass. To disinfect, to around the sides, let stand 5 at Carson City Hospital for ob­ taught by Rev. Dale Ferris, Mrs., minutes and rinse. No germs left,. servation and treatment of ul­ Kaye-Potter was the Director, gras with guest Cathy Frltts of deodorize and remove most Lexington. The regular meetingof the City stains a solution of 3/4 cup of Two precautions regarding cers. A sharing program and a display'. chlorine bleach. Store it and any Mr, and Mrs. Robert Simpson of the handiwork was held Sun- Commission was called to order the liquid bleach to a gallon of at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Wood. warm water will be adequate. solutions made from, it well out of Rochester, New York were day, June 27 during morning Keeping the house clean is a. miliar laundry product on the worship. Commissioners Present: Rand, market, homemakers find no One half cup of full strength of feach of tiny hands. Never Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ••year round job. Spots, stains • combine chlorinebleachwitham- Don Mulder and family. The Mr. andMrs.ClarenceSemans Grost, Hannah, Ebert, Wood. "'and germs seem to be forever problem in securing the one of liquid bleach poured into the toilet monia or any product containing Simpsons are cousins of Mrs, will be host to the Burton Staff Present: City Manager. around. One of the tried, true their choice. bowl, a swishing of the solution City Clerk, City Attorney. over the inside and a 10 minute ammonia. Mulder. Farmers Club Thursday evening, and tested enemies of such house - A jar of liquid chlorine bleach 1 Father Hankerd offered invo­ hold pests is, the long favorite near the kitchen sink and in the wait before flushing, does the It can be extremely dangerous, Middlebury "United Methodist July 1 In the dining room of cation. cleaning task so easily. If not deadly. Stored properly and Church held their Vacation the Middlebury United Methodist chlorine bleach. bathroom provides a quick easy Motion by Comm. Grost With many brands of this fa-, clean-up and, at the same time The 3/4 cup of bleach and 1 used properly there Is no danger Church School from Juno 21 Church. Pot-luck supper at 8:00 gallon of water solution cleans What-so-ever. thru June 25 with an enrollment p.m. supported by Comm. Ebert to approve the minutes of May 24, 1971. Motion carried.

Muss'e/mann's .. 1 Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ California Sugar Sweet 36 Size ported by Comm. Rand to approve the warrants. Motion carried. Applesauce / Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ •-• t ported by Comm. Hannah to ap­ Cantaloupe prove the agenda. Motion carried. Motion by Comm Hannah sup­ ported by Comm. . Grost that the City Manager prepare special assessment districts for Oak Street and Giles street. Motion Reg. 69$ Value carried. Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ ported by Comm, Rand to au­ Stock Up and Save thorize the City Manager to ob­ tain a cost study from the en­ Gold Crest gineers in regard to tertiary treatment. Motion carried. Ice Cream Toppings..3w?j°rS$l Motion by Comm Rand sup­ ported by Comm. Hannah to table Jif the Park Board recommendation Kroger Frozen Peanut Butter wf£89' regarding prohibition of over­ Broadcast Appian Way night camping in the St. Johns 26-Oz CQt Park. YEA: Rand, Hannah, Ebert, Beef Stew WtCan J3 Pizza wtPkg 29 Wood. NAY: Grost. Lemonade Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ Geisha Kroger ported by Comm. Hannah to open A the Public Hearing in regard to Pineapple ...4 ^ *l .., SSZ-25* rezoning of land on Scott Road Reg. Dutch Treat adjacent Almond Subdivision. 2 For 25jS Wafer Sticks £& 39* Motion carried. Value Bakery Delights Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ -Old Keg ported by Comm. Grost to close Mel-O-Soft the Public Hearing inasmuch as , 20-02 *i Root Beer. 2 ££..89* there was no one present to dis­ Stehouwer Frozen Buttermilk Bread.. 4 WtLvs $1 18-Oz Clover Valley cuss the proposed zoning change. Sizzle Steak WtPkg $1.09 Kroger Potato or Motion carried. 16-Oz £1 Peanut Butter. ££$1.29. Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ F.P.G. Frozen Italian Bread 3 WtLvs $1 Kroger Vac Pak ported by Comm. Hannah to adopt Fries 5 Pkg b9 Kroger Ordinance No, 241, an Ordinance z COlfee ...... •.• Wt Can $• •*»5 to amend Ordinance No. 131. Saluto Party Angel Food Cake ..r 39< Motion carried. Kroger •Motion by Comm. Ebert sup­ rlZZd ••••••••*•••••»•••• WtPkg $1*33 Country Oven 1 6 /4:Oz ported by Comm. Grost to retain Blossom Queen Frozen Wt Cans the firm of Lyle D. Hepfer, C. Fig Bars 2 ^ 89* Tuna *1 P.A.'s to do the City's. 1970-71 Strawberries 3 m$* $1 Red, Ripe Sugar Sweet Fiscal Audit. Further, to au­ Paper Supplies VALUABLE COUPON thorize the Mayor and Clerk to With This Coupon sign a contract with the firm of Canned Foods Pert ,10! Off Ions Lyle D. Hepfer on behalf of the Hurjtsf iff, Napkins.. .•...... 4 of loo, $1 City. Motion carried. **,.j[ v Purchase of any size pkg of Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ Manwich Home Pride ported by Comm. Rand to ask Chipos Consumers Power to make a Paper Cups Shoo 89*' Good thru July 11,1971. recommendation in regard to the J.'.l ,t„»,l.t„".*.• '.*.' Jk.•_•_!_*.'.• -".*."J installation of a street light at the intersection of East Walker Each ^^^^^ and Scott Road. Motion carried. 650 1 Ply Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ Tree Ripe Fresh * ported by Comm. Grost "to au­ thorize the City Attorneytodraft Peaches.../'.'..s!, u, 39* an Ordinance to adopt the B.O. Bathroom Red Ripe Northwest * C,A. Building Code. Motion Northern carried. Bing Cherries Lb 59* Motion by Comm. Hannah sup­ Reg. $1.22 Value Fresh Sweet" Ripe ported by Comm. Grost to ad­ Reg. $1.17 Value journ at 8:55 p.m. Motion , Tissue Red Plums.... 3 "» $1 carried. /i Hunts Big John Red, White or Blue . 2 DEORDORANT Beans w°?£39< Lady Scott 175-2 Ply Grapes.,..-- <- 59* Showboat pk s BAN ROLL ON "«•«•• 74* b Elsie Facial Tissue 4 * $1 Fresh California Ripe Aqua Net By Mrs Neva Keys Spaghetti... 8 vtfS„,$l Viva Jumbo 126-2 Ply Apricots Lb 39* Hair Spray ^ 44* BABY SHOWER Garden Sweet — m^ Towels 3"«» 89* Red Ripe California, Mrsa Merle Ginther was host­ Pee Wee Dial Anti Perspirant 9-Oz QQt Strawberries. a...* 89* ess for a baby shower honoring Kroger Peas....0*^*1 Deodorant , WtCan 93 her niece, Mrs. Kyle Austin of' Diapers... Sfo>W California Valencia 88 Size < Laingsburg at her home In Elsie. Showboat Sliced Double Edge Oranges 10^88* Mrs. Ginther was assistedbyher Kroger Dawn Fresh 2% four daughters-in-law, Sharon, Potatoes 7JK$£ $1 Personna Blades Si 69* Charlene, Sandy and Barbara. Showboat Playtex Sweet Juicy Ripe 96 Size There were 26 guests present from Williamston, Laingsburg, Whole Potatoes 7JffS;.$l Low Fat Milk Tampons..., ™!o $1.09 Ovid and Elsie. They were served Bush Nectarines jello and punch along with special cakes made by Mrs. Thora Aus­ Kidney Beans 7iRS.$l 'S3! tin and Mrs. Nancy Hehrer. The guest of honor received Cream Style 2 * IUMJI On Sale This Week: BOOKS The Desert many appropriate gifts for the oc­ 64-prOz • Is caution instinctive In cats? - casion. • Arc liess color blind? ' Ctns _ • Which mammal moves by sound? Kroger Corn J Save up To 31^ I Keg.HOOReg. BookstorK e Value, 3.95 $199 I Our Speciod l Offer...Only Kroger E STATE FARM $ 3 F • f 16-Oz Half & Half o^c !„ 48* US'No.1 Baking Idaho Frozen Treat \ Wt Perma-Lid Food Containers Pops For Kids.... .SkW Potato^ .10 99« Cons Special This Week! Kroger Buttermilk or Homestyle , Home Grown Crisp. INSURANCE 1 Reg. $1.40 Value 8 Biscuits...... 3w ;°TlbK25* WA Pint Red Radishes i.b 14* ® Bush Pillsbury Home Grown Tender . , Leftover Each FOR INSURANCE CALL z Swirls. ...2wYT° 2bes79' Kraut o wt c0 ns$l u Tray 39 Green Onions 2 -=-29* Tender Yellow With $3 Purchase Eas .f.M.H.W.M.H.f.T.M.f.fif.MJ.M.M.M.M.T.T.j Sweet Corn 5 59* PERMA-LID-SAVE 19* i is Coupon Worth 194 Toward Purchase ofS New Crop Fresh 3-Qt. Ice Cream Flat Green Peppers. ..19*

Rog QQt With /M* " Michigan Hot House Price 30 Coupon f «/ Tomatoes...... Lb6.9t M&ood'juTy 5*thru 1 V,197i DICK HAROLD US No.1 Texas Sweet HAWKS • GREEN .f.f.f.t,f.f.T.f.M.T.T.T.M.M.f.».T.M.f.».».l.».f,T.f.W L b PERMA-LID- SAVE 2W t White Onions.; ..3e . B 59* CT3 HThis Coupon Worth 20* Toward Purchaso of,: Snow White Fresh 106 Brush Street- 48-0zJar Cauliflower.. . * each 49* St. Johns • 'J»?9 70t '.With 59 / Fresh Green California • Phone 224-7160 li>*. rt A , 'STATE FMM 1KB)Wi*Ct COWMHtJ ^0(it^3%Ty ^f)Yu riri' 97i.i0' Broccoli. ^39* - HMM QffWMi pt'MMMpl') MhMH . -: A'. • Wednesday, July 7, 1971 ; i; '-H96 |2 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. "Johns, Michigan

Gen-Tel, union usin ess notes . 0. (J"fcf?'t* • K M"1,"V'^f"J^ro s * » settle co ntract By MIKE PREVILLE hood of Electrical Workers, have .News Advertising Manager MUSKEGON — General Tele­ approved a new two-year con­ phone members of System Coun­ tract with the company, General ,r Telephone President T. A. Saun­ Grandmother PreviHe also thing..swim In Highbanks, Arbu­ What happened was that we were cil T-3, International Brother­ ders said today. ' # working, roofing houses. On one ' • :#* V ffn The new contract provides for known as Granny Goodwitch, and tus, Avery, and Monacle Lakes,, her two grandsons are trying to do a little. trout fishing; Big ' particular day we were up to our ly of C district wage Increases which will cost elbows in tar. the company an additional $2 find the Upper Pennlnsula. We Mama can bait her hook but re­ don't know if that is because fuses to take the fish off...climb Cleaning up that evening, y/e officers installed million during the first year in noticed the gas and tar mixture addition to added fringe benefits. Granny has a tendency to getlost the old lighthouse....climb "the PORTLAND - District 12 a lot or the folks in the U.P. gave our arms a nice sunny Retroactive to May 5,1971, the fire towers sit and swim in the bronze. So we didn't stop there. Knights of Columbus Officers for hear they're coming and take lower falls,..and hunt for the the 1971 - 72 year as of July 1, expiration date of the previous For that one summer we had contract, the new agreement In­ down all the road signs. kids. i / M! / V were Installed at the Portland But they're on their way north­ a tan. We also had trouble get­ cludes three-step wage Increases, Sure hope they put those road Knights of Columbus Hall. ward for three tweeks. Three ting a date and had to give up totaling. 35 to 59 cents per hour signs back up. but we did look good. The Knights and their wives [or the 2,400 bargaining unit weeks of swimming, fishing, hik­ were guests of the Portland Coun­ We were homebodies over the employees. Included In the fringe ing and for Granny, three weeks 4th. Mainly because Big Mama cil for an impressive ceremony benefit package is an additional of wondering how she was conned conducted by Francis Feldpausch tried to do us in. We think she Local girl in paid holiday, Washington's into the trip again, and pondering is researching a new cook book, District Deputy. Deputy Feld -* Birthday, celebrated the third if she'll survive. pausch reminded the.Knights of "How NOT _to Bar-B-Que" and Monday in February. Every year is the same with from that standpoint her research Blue Lake comedy their duty and responsibility to minor exceptions. This is Joe's the council as officers. The company also boosted Its is doing quite nicely. Her roast Students at Blue Lake Fine contribution toward hospitaliza­ year for an emergency trip to looked more sunburned than Arts Camp' at Twin Lake w,ill Fr. Malwitz.PortlandChaplain, the hospital and a hundred or so cooked and the hot dogs were addressed the group arid re - tion insurance and liberalized present "Of Poems, Youth and the vacation policy by providing stitches,.Erik's year to get lost still frozen in the middle. It Spring," a comedypyJohnLogan, minded the Knights of their duties on Tahquamenonlsland and Gran­ was a good week for the Alka- as Knights to their church, es­ three weeks vacation after nine on Saturday, July 10, at9:00p.m. years of service rather than ny's year to lock herself in the Seltzer people tho. pecially In this time of change out house and cry. Cast members include Paul the previous 10 years. We did spend a little time at Andrus of Sparta; Robin McCall, when the priest is busy pre­ Every year Alice sends two forming his priestly functions. Under the terms of the new Loon Lake. While we were prac­ Birmingham; Bridget Muldoon, pact, negotiations may be re­ suit cases full of clean clothes ticing for exploring U.P. lakes Grand Rapids; Ann Rebentisch, He said there is so much this with them. Every year they re­ group of loyal men can do to opened next May for consider­ and towing the boys across and Coldwater; Caroline Skelley, ation of wages only. Formal sign­ turn with two suitcases full of back our golden brown spouse Houston; Tex.; Bruce Spoel - help relieve their pastor's bur­ clean clothes and we burn or den. ing of the new contract by man­ soaked up more sun. We have man, Muskegon; Sharon Suss- NEW K OF C DISTRICT OFFICERS agement and union representa­ bury what they have on. to admit that she does have a man, Southfleld; Mark VanDer- Grand Knights installed for In a couple of weeks we'll nice tan. Kolk, Grand Rapids and Erin each council in the District were: tives is scheduled to take place in Lansing on July 2, 1971. join them...every year we ar­ Wood, St. Johns. The new District 12 Knights of Columbus officers for Carson City -WilliamFife,Fow­ So nice we've been debating ler-Roman Koenigsknecht, Port­ General Telephone serves over rive, just in time to save Gran­ about mixing up some of bur Erin Wood Is the daughter of 1971-72 are William Fife, Francis'Feldpausch, Richard Manning, land-Richard Manning, St. Johns 450,000 telephones in 538 Michi­ ny's sanity. special tanning lotion. You see^ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and gan communities in 61 of the one year we did get he-manly Roman Koenigsknecht, Alden Thelen and Robert Purttll. -Robert Purtill, Westphalia - Every year we do the same attends Rodney B, Wilson Jr. High Alden Thelen. state's 83 counties. tan. We were proud of that tan. School, Headquarters For Purina Feeds & Animal Heallh Producls I * * - Ask us for details of the new, better-than-ever —^— meet Geraldene . . . Purina Feeds 4-19 4-26 5-19 6-19 7-2 Bulk Delivery of Feeds BIRTH 1 WEEK *1 MO. ? MO. 2-1/2 MO. Always in the Market for Grain AGE Highest Prices'Paid WEIGHT 96 LBS. 124LB3180LBS 200 LBS. -WE NEED OATS- \sJeiri Token Spijdio ,™-i ;1fi?.5g' •J'..u'.T'', i- ,,5...... • Phone •.224-3565'*™-" "Jfc-i* MATHEWS ELEVATOR 'jr MHd'iflf^j!*' Depend On Your Pharmacist I GAIN TO 28 DATE . 84 104 At Glasple's • • to follow doctor's orders! When you bring FEED COST THE LOOK OF $20.80 a prescription here, I TO DATE $36. you can be sure it will Women's Men's be filled exad, as IN FASHIONS LBS. FEED 2.7 2.09 PER LBS. GAIN \A^ \R8L!> V specified. BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Geraldene's friend is Stan Platte FOWLER GLASPIE DRUG 3 Complete Stock \1 2 From 4 days From 2 thru Massey-Ferguson From 4 days / |GROWENA thru't 4 weeks thru 2 months 6 months Feed Feed* Purina Feed Purina New Purina LAWN & GARDEN Nursing Chow. Calf Startena. Calf Growena. TRACTORS 5-6-7-10 & 12 hp -PARTS & SERVICE- Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Poolsj 6140.S. WRIGHT RD. ' ^—^7 CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. Fowler, Mich. Ph, 587-366&

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS PURINA DAIRY SPRAYS help you save money —»»* nnATEflTinil by controlling flies. Cows eat more, rest more, milk flY PKII I H«T llllil AIR CONDITIONING more—make more money for you. ••** • fc** • m%m ^ ^ HEATING-PLUMBING Get quick kill and long-lasting action. *RCA Appliances Fly control i>ays. See us soon for the right Purina * Custom Kitchens Dairy Spray to fit your needs* 224-3766 or 224-: * Floor Coverings Purina fly Bail w les N. of St. Johns o BOB LEWIS • Scatter jt where flies gather. ..^J-M Heating Plumbing Sales and Service RANDOLPH^ Eureka Ph. 224-7189 It attracts houseflies, killseyen resistant strains quickly. Long-lasting and low-cost, it's safe and SEE US FIRST FOR EVERYTHING easy to use. \ ". • * the PURINA way Get Purina Fly Bait in the big 10 or 25 pound LANDBANK FOR THE bag—priced fc^r low-cost farm use. FARM LOANS SOIL MATHEW'S Elevator • New Facilities? 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? Phf 224-7127- • Expansion? PURINA St. Johns, Mich'. St. Johns Ashley - Serving America's Farmers: Modernization? 224-3234 847-3571 CHOWS :•:•:•:•:•&:•:•:•:•: Providers of Plenty "' VIRGIL ZEEB

3S S=?£3 fesa^, t^xsfi* an e=a' ^=s=. (5 U) PLUMBING AND Your Friendly YES SIR Th;i plac e to go for seVvice for your. HEATING VI BRAT ION . -TRUING & 0OT YOU BUGGED?BALANCING : |* RE'SlbENTIAL * COMMERCIAL MiN-A- Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only . ' EQUALITY WORK balancing experts can take the'edge ' Clfewblef is Edinger's $6.00 off of tire Imperfections for a smooth]PE R WHEEL d DUNKEL VibratiohTfree ride. 7 a.m.41 p.m.v Jim Edinger Chevrolet tt PLUMBING & HEATING IHGnndrich 9. J US-27 South at Sturgis St.-Johns • \ . ' Fowler Ph, 224-3218 /N. ,US~27 • V -ST; JOHNS

.'** /| Wednesday, July 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]3

Master plan ready Continued from Page One THE MASTER PLAN.

residential uses by the Friary stated,* to keep all business ac­ which are reserved exclusively and the River, the report said. tivities as centralizedaspos- for single family homes.' The THE SCHOOLS Residential uses are prohibited sible for some time to come can­ R-65 District recognizes the not be overemphasized, , The planning commission indi­ to protect this area for its in­ older platted areas of the city cated that by 1997 there will tended use. "For this reason, every effort and requires that any new con­ be 1,350 pupils in thehighschool The B-C Central Business must be made to encourage,po­ struction in these areas have a grades nine through 12. It stated District is reservedforretailing tential investors to buy up homes lot width of at least 65 feet that there will be a need in the immediately to the south and east &• and personal service business. to conform to the character al­ overall school picture of 52 new Room for substantial expansion of the Central Business District ready established, the report classrooms. around the existing core ofbusi- for customary types of 'highway stated. business* permitted here." ness development is proposed to This view of school growth( the east and to the west along The study cited the need for In similar fashion, the R-80 however, is in conflict with a Main Street and to the north as establishing a zoning pattern for District will require a minimum plan recently proposed by De far as Clinton Street and in­ apartment complexes. average lot width of 80 feet in Witt School Supt. James Ritchie cluding both sides of North *In the last few years, a strong keeping with the character of which indicated that there will Bridge and Scott streets. trend toward apartment living more recently built homes which be at least 4,000 high school has developed, particularly for have been done predominantly students and an overall enroll­ This area will be reserved new apartments specifically in ranch style and attached ment of about 16,000 students. for very compact retail and per­ designed to provide modern, at­ garage designs. sonal service businesses. New tractive surroundings. As traffic The Private Service Area is -The Master Plan stated that dwellings, gasoline stations, volumes increase on major zoned as the R-R Rural Resi- by 1972, the junior high school manufacturing and assembly op-, streets, these streets will be­ dential for farms and home with excess capacity, can be used erations will be prohibited from, come progressively less desir­ development on lots of at least for some time to relieve over­ using this potentially valuable able for single family homes. 40,000 square feet. crowding. By 1977, a new 12 retail space, the Plan stated. The R-A Apartment Districts room Southeast elementary All new uses in this district will have been selected to provide school will be needed and five be required to conform generally areas for the group apartment Existing uses, which do not temporary rooms at Scott School to an overall district develop­ developments which may be an­ conform to the new Ordinance can be removed. At this time, ment plan and to provide parking ticipated and also permit more will be permitted to continue, the Plan said, a 10 room school areas which will ultimately flexible use of homes along the the plan said, because the basic addition will be needed. create a modern shopping center major streets by permitting their purpose of the ordinance is to through private initiative. In 1982, the Plan calls for an conversion to multiple dwellings. avoid the creation of additional eight-room Lake Geneva ele­ ' The B-G General Business Uses such as insurance, real undesirable land use conflicts. District will permit a wider mentary school, which should be' estate and medical offices are However, if a building is vacant. ' constructed east of the lake. range of business ^activities and also permitted. ' for more than one year, any accommodate uses notallowedin In 1985, a new 10-room ele­ The zoning map included in the subsequent re-use must be either mentary school on the high school the Central Business District. a use permitted by the ordinance The need in DeWitt, the Plan Master Flan shows three one- campus should be built and a family residential districts or a use which more nearly con­ 14 junior high and eight high forms to the general ordinance school rooms will be required, than the previous one. the report added. Convenience in CHICAGO The ordinance will require The commission suggested paved off-street parking areas that by 1987, school plans should - at reasonable rates for the Businessman for all new apartments and non- include abandoning the present \ residential building. It sets or Family Furstenau building and erect 25r forth the minimum amount of new elementary classrooms. By CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN parking which can be accepted AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST 1990, the commission suggested, by the community to accom-. 10 kindergarten rooms and 20 NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, modate the increasing use of the ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING.- TV, AIR- ' more high school rooms will be CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME automobile. Flans' for parking necessary. Beyond the 20 year OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) areas and the location of all period, the Plan calls for 18 AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING new miltiple dwelling units and junior high rooms and 16 new COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF non-residential buildings wttl*be high school rooms. CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT - m CHICAGO'S BsfiS ^ reviewed by the planning com­ REASONABLE RATES. mission before building permits The Master Plan concluded that the quality of the living **' ALLERTON are issued to make sure that Tel: (312)787-4200 HOTEL undesirable or hazardous con­ environment in DeWitt "has been Another Richard Goodman Hotel ,701 N. ffUCHIQAN AVt. the dominant factor in producing ditions are not created. the advantages of its quiet, Alex A. Jackson, Gen. Her. •41-36^ growth as people have sought attractive, unless we provide i> ^y pleasant atmosphere within con- at least minimal improvements' 5 $/*~ vient reach of their employ­ in facilities to handle the in- = *~ ment and the other advantages creased needs for traffic, con­ in metropolitan Lansing. venience shopping and commun­ "As we enter a new cycle ity service. ^ I of increased rates of family t

formation, the effects of this "In many months of study, the W1IWC (tilt search for 'the good life* will planning commission has it- focus more strongly on DeWitt. tempted to anticipate the desires mrtnt it iw MM? tin riuaii lomitica If New Car Prices Scare You Unfortunately, increasing num­ and'needs oMhe..people of'the Ktm uirt tr iitoaim, rumut towmn Z\"T t "-* -i--*' l VKrt &W21 \Jtfa*i u vv^# -JW-si f - ^v^-T bers of families will'cause a future community sp that ^he*, deterioration in the very Master Plan will provide 'ttie'.. INDUSTRIAL AREA £773 RURALRESIDENTIAL y. qualities which now make DeWitt necessary guidelines to co­ GENERAL BUSINESS 1 gjggj^ SCHOOLondSCHOOL-PARK ordinate each new home, each CENTRAL BUSINESS business expansion and each un­ Pjgg] PARK or CEMETERY MULTIPLE RESIDENCE Then it's time to visit Cain's Bannister dertaking by city officials' so as M-fP] WATER or SEWER PUNT 3y Mrs Robert Valentine to produce an increasingly at­ ONE FAMILY AREAS fff.ffi SEMI-PUBLIC USE Phone 862-4342 tractive and convenient com­ munity." . ji EXISTING MAJOR STREET O PUBLIC BUILDING The following was written by City administrator Robert PROPOSED MAJOR STREET • SCHOOL Where Car Buyers Mrs. Ann (Guy) Fenley con­ Case indicated last week mat LOCAL STREETS r PARK e CEMETERY cerning the Benefit Dance held citizens can view copies of the for Frank Cermak on June 20: Master Plan on a loan basis through the city offices before Cropsey makes Dean's lisl A BEAUTIFUL THINGS attending the July 22 meeting. Commission members who GREENVILLE, S.C.—Fifty-one stitution. Each year the univer­ Something nice happened in students from Michigan are in­ sity matriculates more than Bannister on Sunday, June 20th, worked on the Master Plan in­ clude McGulre, Ronald Mull, cluded in the 600 on the Dean's 4,500 students who come from a day that cannot go unnoticed List of Bob Jones University, every state in the Union and over and won't be forgotten soon, even Paul Hartwigsen, Lawrence Keck, Ronald Simon, Gerald De Greenville, S.C, Students listed SO foreign countries and ter­ though it was prompted by a sad earned at least a B average ritories. accident. Line, Roger Overway, John De 'Bow and James Wisor. Former during the second semester. Among those included from It was a benefit dance and Michigan is Alan Lee Cropsey, supper for Frank Cermak of members include Mrs. Ruth Overholt, Allen Jim White, Paul Bob Jones University, known son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Elsie who was seriously in­ as the "World's Most Unusual Cropsey of 5833 West Howe Road, jured in a chain saw accident Mulford, Archie Moore, Elden Smith and Robert Ballard. University/ is a liberal arts, DeWitt; freshman, College of and, as a result of this injury, coeducational, Christian in- Arts and Science. Frank lost a foot. But his spirits were lifted and his mind at ease as his friends came and danced and enjoyed themselves HOUSEHOLD AUCTION and gave most generously to help Frank. located 210 W. Walker St., St. Johns Saturday-July 10 1 p.m. There are real people in our community. REAL PEOPLE - whose hearts are prompted by dhina cabinet TV tables kitchenware generosity and unselfishness. kneehole? desk folding table Heisy crystal glass Frank's cross is a heavy one— but he is a true Christian man- davenpo,rt (long) Ig. suitcase curtains good to his family-his faith will recliner chair 4-drawer cabinet towels and bath rug carry him through. swivel chair mirrors and pictures pillows and misc. Kind neighbors came and put in his crops; Clara, his wife, Hollywood bed step stool- floor lamp keeps his TV shop running and 2 mattresses 3 electric fans pole and table lamp K a cares for her home and family. 1 'i ^y}2^™-™«* **mi*xm)!a square lamp table grocery cart 3-shelf table The Ecumenical spirit was shown .that day, both churches utility'table joined hearts and hands to help a fellow man. No matter what telephone stand & chair (needle pt. seat) i 1971 OPEL religion we profess to, It's what is lri our hearts that matters. A 24" B/W Magnavo* TV -- like new 2-Door Sedan religion does not make a man clothes hamper & waste baskets or woman—It is ourselves and The most rugged car in its class . . . Down our principles. toaster, elect, fry pan, can opener Ht- and As** I watched those people smoke stands & mag. racks The Pioneer Compact 2* to 35 M.P.G. come that Sunday and enjoy them­ Per Month selves, I couldn't help but think dinette set (almost new) that God was smiling down on vases and hanging baskets and it's worth more at trade-in-time! them. He must have been proud j, t • Based on 36 montny payments—Cash price at $2012.00, a total deferral of the poeple who came on such. 1 set violet dishes (12) „ , payment of $2304 on approved credit. The annual precentage rate of 11.08%. a sweltering day to do this for 1 set dishes (Valerie) 78-very good "' " State and local taxes, dealer preparation and destination charges are extra. Frank. Not everything is bad In this world of ours when such Corningware, sherbets, and mi'sc. fancy dishes a spirit is shown. Christmas decorations We need late Open fill 9 p.m. The benefit was a success- 6* aluminum Christmas tree CAINS, Inc. somewhere in the sum of around colored lite projector (tree) Model Used Cars For your convenience $4,600.00 will be turned over to 210 W. Higham Frank to help pay his hospital and doctor bills. OWNER - - MARIE HANNAH St. Johns Ph.- 224-3231 t These are my true feelings and I am proud that X am living AUCTIONEER - Milton Sharick (2247341) Si. Johns And please don't fell us you can't afford a new in this community of warm­ J- hearted people. REAL PEOPLE. CLERK • • Herb Estes Mrs. Guy Fenley •*r BUICK or P0NTIAC unless you want to be proved wrong! TERMS - • CASH Not responsible for accidents Wednesday, July 7, 1971 Page 14 CLINTON BOUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 1L * Matherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Matherton Michigan. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Next Sunday In 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m,—Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship Clinton County Churches of our services. Our desire is that you ' may find the warmth of welcome and the assistance in your worship of, Alt Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Christ. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwick News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Church publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p,m.—Worship service 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices St, Johns Area Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Fulton Area UNITED METHODIST CHURCH p.m. Holy Communion. Choir practice RQV. Harold E. Homer - Minister Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ PULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). tice V4 mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Vi mile south 9:00 sum. Church School class for Tues. 'Noon Senior Citizens (2nd Mission Society Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor older youth. 10:00 a,m. Morning Wor­ and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 9:45 a.m,—Sunday School ship. Guild for Jr. Hi. girls . 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Wed. 8:00 p.m. Summer Uplift eve­ Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon, lowship 7:45 p.m,—Evening Service ning service. SOUTH DeWIZT CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Lay Witness Mis­ OF CHRIST praise service EAST PILGRIM UNITED Temporarily Meeting at the sion Committee meets. METHODIST CHURCH DeWitt High School Eureka Area Sat, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Men's Corner of Taft and County Farm Rd, Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Work Bee at the Church. Telephone: 669-3393 CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel CHRISTIAN CHURCH Monl 6:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 5 TV: "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. 2610 E. Maple Rapids Road Guild picnic 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor 10:45 a,m. -,Church School. 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Phone 224-7709 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH on: "The Mind of Christ." 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone, Averlll M. Carson, Minister Weekly Communion. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ASSEMBLY OP GOD 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 1 through freshman in college. Nursery provided during services. Sun., July 11: 10:00 a.m. Morning Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 6:30 p,m.—-Evening Worship. Serm­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Worship. The Rev, Paul N. Mergener, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School on: "What the Churcn of Christ Stands 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Guest Minister. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship For." Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Wed., July 14: 6;45 p.m. Boy Scout 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 8 classes. Troop No. 81 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club Both Area fourth, WMC FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BATH UNITED METHODIST PRICE UNTTED METHODIST 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening OP DeWITT CHURCH. CHURCH service Jay T. George, Pastor The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Rev Thomas Daggy Rev. Roger G. Wittrup will begin conducting regular serv­ Telephone 641-6t5fi/ 1842 Hamilton Road ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ 11 a.m.—Worship Ape. B 14 cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ 10 a.m.—Church School day, September 20. Okemos, Michigan 48B64 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTJSTS BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 332-4351 , 686 North Lansing Street Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Church School Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor followed by Church Worship service 10:u0 a.m.—Sunday School Services held on Saturday at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Service at 6:30 p.m. 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service . Women's Society meets the fourth 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service For more information concerning Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 the First Baptist Church of DeWitt p.m. Wednesday of each month. Dinner at call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn 12:30. Meeting at 1;30. t St. Johns. ROSE LAKE CHURCH VALLEY FARMS UNITED Reorganized L.D.S. Yough Fellowship meets the first JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES PENTECOSTAL CHURCH and third Sunday of each month at Kingdom Hall Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor lf)93 N. Lansing St. ' 155 E. Sate Rd. Corner of Upton and Stall Roads 2:30 -4 p.m.. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min. Rev. Nell Bolinger, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School Council of Church Ministries and istry School. A school designed to Phone 489-1705 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. improve our speaking habits andtln> Elsie Area Administrative Board meets the first crease our Bible knowledge, 8:30 p.m., 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sunday of each month following a pot- Service meeting. Tills meeting is de. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH luck dinner at noon. signed to show the proper techniques listic. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister of our- ministry and assist us to be. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ Youth Choir meets each Thursday come better ministers. % vice. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship night at 7 p.m. Sun., 9:30 a.m. —Public Lecture, Thursday, 7:30 p.m,—Bible Study. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Senior Choir meets each Thursday Given each week by a qualified rep- We cordially invite you to attend resentatlve of the Watchtower Bible any or all of these services. Merle Baese. night at 7:30 p.m. and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch, Listen to our International broad­ tower Study. Systematic Study of the cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Mam Article fii the current Watch, at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS tower Magazine. * dial. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister 680 N, Lansing St. Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 10 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Seventh Day Adventlst Building Book Study, Text studied: "Then is Fowler Area neth Kiger Mike Hargrave, Minister Finished, the Mystery of God.", MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship service. Public invited—free—no collection Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday.School taken. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Sunday Masses—6:30; fi:30 and 10:30 Thomas Coe, Pastor Call 224-4J212 for more Information. a,m. 10:00 a.m.~Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 Brown, Sunt FIRST CHURCH OF GOD and 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED Rev. C.A, Stone, Pastor Holy Days—540; 7:30 a,m. and 7:00 7 p.m—Evening Service METHODIST CHURCH 312 N. U.S. 27 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Rev Roger G. Wittrup, Minister p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. Senior Choir practice. 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14 Phone 224-2448 Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Okemos, Michigan 48864 9:45 a.m. — Church School Bible Study. Phone 332-4351 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. —Worship Service Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool 7:00 p.m,—Evening Worship 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST evenings. WEDNESDAY Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Afternoon Circle meetings at the 5565 E, Colony Road 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club H. E. Rossow, Pastor Justin Shepard, Minister homes of members, 2nd Thursday. 9:00 a.m.—Worship J it_, Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ 8;0Q p.m, —Family Bible Study 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. day evening, also the homes of mem­ Class. 10 a.m.—Sunday School bers. lliatm.-rChur.ch CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE a d .*> ii 515 North Lansing Street W 7WSft\K ^uX^^^^ " ** SET**- EACH WEEK-THE GLJ^ON eobtfTY NEWS vVlLL RJBLW ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOGATEbmCLINTON COUNTY.' ST.t JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Wesley Manker RevAVilliam G. Hankerd, Pastor Phone 224-7950 ' ' 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 4Vt miles west of St. Johns on M-21 f"g Rev, Raymond Goehring 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 5'A miles south on Francis road In Hesidence 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 2.miles west on Church road ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 7-(P n.m.—Evening Wnrslyp Marvin L. Bars, Pastor Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378!) Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. 10:30 a.m.—Worship Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Sunday Masses—3:30 and 10:30 a.m. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Mass Schedule hour, , ClflESfiS Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Holy' Communion first Sunday of day, 6 p.m. 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 Holy Days—See bulletin. of the month at 10:30 a.m. P.m. Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and FREE METHODIST CHURCH Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 7:15 p.m. 305 Church Street SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Farmers Co-op Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Wlllard Farrier, Pastor 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Phillips Implement 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass Phone 224-3349 Located 'A mile east of Francis Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and COMPANY ELEVATOR untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Robert Bentley, Minister Road on Chadwick Road First Fridays. Wayne Feeds and Grain few minutes before evening Mass. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2177 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 582-2661 First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 115 E. Main St. Federal Land Bank ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor and after the evening Mass until all 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School Association Schmitt Electric are heard. Mass and Prayers of Prayer service as announced. Gunnisonville Area 11 a.m.—jMorning Worship Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 807 1/2 E. State munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. GUNNISONVILLE Schafer, Heating, Inc. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Central Natl Bank St. Johns 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. DeWitt Area *.'iark ana Vvuou Roaus OF ST. JOHNS on First Friday. Edward F. Otto, Minister Heating, Air Conditioning Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet- DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School Eagle Area St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Swimming Pools (Inter-denomlnational) 9:30 a.m.—Church Service S & H Farm Sales uil Help Novena — after 7:15[ p.m. Member FDIC Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 R.ass each Tuesday. Murl J. Eastman, Pastor EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Burton Abstract and Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Maple Rapids Area CHURCH & Service Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. Rev Ray McBratnle, Pastor Title Company School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3307 New Holland Machinery Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 11 a.m,—Church Maple Rapids Area. Parish 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns from 4 until 5 p.m. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:30 a.m.—Church School Our Specialty Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study appointment. Other arrangements by Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road and prayer meeting. '£ Ml. N. on US-27 to French Rd. 300 W. Hlgnam Phone 224-2285 appointment. REDEEMER UNITED Phone 244-6166 METHODIST CHURCH EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Phone 224-4661 * Federol-Mogtrt American Bank 105 N. Bridge St, MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor H. Forest Crum, Minister METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School CORPORATION and Trust Company 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns Plant FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11:30 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Capitol Savings » Woodruff Office DeWitt South US-27 9:3o a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ meeting Paul A. Travis. Pastor ice (community wide). AND LOAN ASSN. 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Harold vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship D & B Party Shoppe Member F.DJ.C. Ph. 669-2985 Phillips, Supt. Fellowship Monday Ovid Area Open Monday thm Saturday 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, 7 p.m.—Scouts St. Johns Co-op 1580 kc. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tuesday OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Complete Party Supplies 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. Main at Oak Street 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME: Corner US-27 and Webb Road 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of DeWitt Lumber 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. each month. Rev. Earl C. Copelln, Pastor Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. •Phone 669-276S Power for the whole family. 8 p.m.. Rectory 224-2300 Office 224-2885 SALEM UNITED METHODIST Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist Choir practice. 2nd and 4th Sundays—0 a.m., Holy CHURCH Clinton National Jim McKenzie Agency First Sunday—Communion Service. Communion and sermon. 9:45 a,m. - Church School. 11:00 Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning 9 a.m.—Worship a*m. - Morning Worship. BANK & TRUST COMPANY 212 ft Clinton, St. Johns First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ prayer and sermon. 10 a.m.—Church School Glaspie Drug Store cons meeting. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 214 W. Washington, Ionia First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." a.m. other week. Mon.-Fri, — "Moments of Medita­ Wednesday Study. tion." Radio WRBJ. 7 p.m.—Choir practice. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. A.T. Allaby Insurance Ovid Conv. Manor (Non Denominational) CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. Thursday Ovid, Michigan ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Round Lake Road V* mile 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Antes Cleaners 103 1/2 N. Clinton St. 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 400 E. State Street East of US-27 Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Glen J, Famham, Pastor United Worship Services of 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Sunday— 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service St. Johns, Michigan Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for LOWE AND GREENBUSH 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for classes for all ages. Teaching from all ages. UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES boys and girls. 108 W.Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS the Book of Revelation, 9:15 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Morning worship nt 11 a.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.—United Worship Serv­ Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery 5:45 p.m,—Youth Fellowship. Senior, ices (check for location). Sunday, 0 p.m., study hour, with 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10*13, at 7 p.m. S. USr27 Ph. 224-2212 adult group, young people's group 7 p.m.—Evening Service LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. and Jet Cadets group, Wednesday— GREENBUSH—Marshall land Scott CHURCH OF GOD Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Rds. Ovid, Michigan Maynard-AIlen 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meets Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Parr's Rexall Store sage. Supervised nursery for babies and with Salem. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School STATE BANK Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting small children in all services, October to January. Greenbush; 11:G0 a.m.—Morning Worship The Corner Drug Store The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator and study hour. "An open door to an open book" Grain—Feed—Beans Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia ... A Bible preaching church with a February to May. Lowe;' June to 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 221-2337 message for you . . . September, Greenbush—1 months In 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phone 582-2551 Member F.D.I.C. phone 587-3111 ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH each church. ' 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Thursday 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice US-27 at Sturgis . 8 p.m.—United choir practice at Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH host church, UNITED CHURCH OF OVTO 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at * 141 West Front Street and Fr Joseph Droate Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. Official Board meeting at 8 p.m, on Discussions. 4th Monday of each month. M Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Ovid, Michigan f WSCS meets third Thursday of the 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. Phone 489-9051 P.m. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph Autun month at 2 p.m. Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8th grades. 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Patluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Mr. Farmer! Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. • Maple Rapids Administrative Board 10 a.m.—Adult Class 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. month. „. . Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 meets at 8 p.m. odd no. months, 2nd Vicfor Township and April. Sunday morning breakfast READ AND USE 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, day. on 1st Sunday morning of Oct.; Nov., Confirmation Instruction Wednes- p 7 l 8 dayttch nth Tuesday. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals; Price and Shepardsville roads , ;f° Ft,, , 5ir ™ " BSisrirJiS9UJS^i £ Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Glasses Westphalia 'Area C-C-N Ladles Guild-LWML. 9, Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no. months Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir, Pewamo Area [Qr all. ages ST. MARY'S CHURCH on 1st Monday.^ t i 2nd Wednesday —Women's Fellow­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship CLASSIFIED ADS 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In- Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please ship, < 6:30 p,m.~-Young People Rev Fr Aloysliis H. Miller, Pastor caU 1 ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr Martin Miller formation Classes, beglnningeachSep- inpr ?immRAV riumrn CONGREGATIONAL 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Assistant Pastor tember and February. Call 224-4544 gJg £38H!S£S!H5 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. *To sell 6r Rent a farm Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH ing Weekdays—During school year 7:00, or 224*7400 for specific information. 380 W. Herbison Rd.. DeWitt Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 130 W. Williams St. Pastor Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th '*jro sell or buy livestock Church Office Hours '- 9:00 -12:00 „ , Phone 869-9606 Sunday Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. > 10:liU a.m.—Worship Service, *r 10 a.m. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. •To sell or buy Implements « m Monday Wednesday Thursday Now. usin* new nouse of worship, 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School * 10 a.m.—Sunday School Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Friday. School, Teens for Christ and Adult 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Dally Mass—7:30 a.m, Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, S a.m. and **To prpfltably'sell of discussion—8:15 a.m. . 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. month , 0 p.m. _ a.m., Monday, Wednesday, ihursoay,s d y morning schedule: Sunday ternate Sundays 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. 6145 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 7:30 p,m;—Evening Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Evening Mass—Friday, 6:00 p.m. buy anything ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' junior choir. , Tuesday . and 7:30 p.m. Wacousta Area Corner of E. Walker end Mead Sta. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ 241 E. State Road 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. day, 7:15 p.m. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing Rev. Hugh E, Bannlnga, Pastor 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's. Wednesday METHODIST CHURCH Rev. LaVeni Bfetz, Pastor Fellowship, church basement. 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2B85 9:43-10:45 a.m.—Church School. , 7:30 p.m.—Mid'Week Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor i KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting* UNTTED METHODIST CHURCH Phone 627-2510 Every Sunday, S w,m. Holy Com­ There is a clasa for everyone from Also, Bible School, which is inter* Pewamo, Michigan 1007 Klmberly Drive the youngest to the oldest. The Bible ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL '' denominational begins Monday, the 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan • The Classified Section Is munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 17th, and ends Friday, the 2iit. The Rev, Wayne Sparks, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School i John Halls a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. 1B our textbook MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE iWhere Interested - 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 122 S. Maple final program will be held on the 420 E* Bridge St., Lyons 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Other Sundays, 10i45 a.m, prayer and Junior Church for 'Children through 6th 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible Fellowship 10 a.m.—Bible Study ProspoctsLook First Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's School Is for children ranging from 517/855-3878 Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Vf sermon. grade ' Alma, in Charge Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult . Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes* fltirt . *s30 p.m.—BYP for both Juniors and Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. four years of age through the eighth Sunday * 10:00 Morning Worship. 10:45 a.m. church School '"•Seniors • grade. 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth Choir day night. " , Nursery. 7:00 p,m,—Evangelistic Service 0 Wednesday; July 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 Business and Professional Announcements/ Legal News

J- * K1 it all creditors of said deceased of the League'Auxifiary,'State and Life With The dimples are r'e'quir'ed^to prove their National wertf^alsb 'speakers., •claims. Creditors must file Postmaster Hill^ifl be the slate's COURTHOUSE E-VERYBOpy I KNOW IS WELL ,'lfA A candidate for National President GOOD AT SOMETHINS BUT DARN GOOD sworn claims with the Court, and VOO-YCU'RE OUST FLOP; serve acopyonRobertE.Kebler, in\ October. Featured guest* was •SIMM'S Ps FLOP,' of Route 1, Eagle, Michigan, the Honorable Ken Vesala, Post - ,Executorvlpf, said Estate, prior master of Sault Ste. Marie, * LEGAL NOTICES Swegles St., St. Johns and Pauline to said hearing. - Canada. * * ' l # M. Wilson, 18, R-4, St. Johns. . , TIMOTHY M. GREEN, On Wednesday a luncheon was ( Real Estate Transfers Lothar H. Schmidt, 28, 8387 Judge of Probate held honoring all retired Post­ ^From records in office of US 27, DeWitt and Linda Lou .Publication and service shall masters and first timers at Register of Heeds) Horton, 22, 2109 E. Locke Rd., be made as provided by statute, a State Convention. A weiner Perry. 1 1 roast was held at the Municipal June 24: Edmund F.andGIenna and Court Rule. ,, '' Glenn B. Weaver, 39, 2355 . TIMOTHY M.1 GREEN, Park. Also included in the fun J. Miller to Judith A. Layman, activities was a tour on the Soo Luroma Park. Townsend Rd., St. Johns and Judge of Probate Judith A. Nerhaeghe, 29, 6780 Train and a boat trip through the June 24: Myrtle M, Ellis to John Dated: June 30, 1971 Cutler Rd., DeWitt. ' Soo Locks. E. and Beverley J. Hunt, Water- DEMING AND SMITH Richard E. Price, 19, 505 S, Honorable Robert Doud retir­ town twp. gteafe By: Hudson E. Deming Clinton Ave., St. Johns and ing president was awarded the June 24: Paul E. and Sarah 200 South Bridge Street Juanita V. Ramirez, 18, 416 N. Postmaster of the Year Certif­ J. Tefft to Fred J, and Frances Grand Ledge, Michigan 10-3 Hickory St., Owosso. icate. Honorable Harry Drans- F. Catlln, Eagle twp. News, and notice according to Final Account Belen—July 22 James L, Elkins, 18, 9323 Court and serve a copy on Roger be held on the petition of Crystal Final Account Randolph—July 22 field was elected the new presi­ June 24: Fred J. and Frances Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Oakdale Dr.,LaingsburgandJudy Dowell, Administrator, R-l, Joy Blankenshlp administratrix STATE OF MICHIGAN - The dent. Many awards were received F. Catlin to David N. and Ellen Probate Court for the County K. Lee, 19, 316 WestSt.,Laings- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Bath, Michigan, prior to said for allowance of final account. Probate Court for the County at the banquet on Thursday eve­ B, Baker Jr., Eagle twp, burg. Judge of Probate of Clinton. ( hearing. Publication and service shall of Clinton. • ning, June 24: Willis Bay and Jean Dated: July 1, 1971 Estate of Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute ; Estate of - Mrs. Vivian Sillmanlv Mrs. Bennett to Donald A. and Evelyn Attorney: James M. Teahen, Jr. JOSEPH A. BELEN, Deceased be made as provided by Statute .and Court Rule. ETHEL F. RANDOLPH Vk/a Viola Austin, Mrs. Belle Schmidt G. Richey, Loving's West. .County Building 315 North Ball Street, It is Ordered that on Thurs­ and Court Rule, * TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ETHEL RANDOLPH, Deceased and Mrs. Nellie Wilson attended June 24: Lake Geneva Land Permits Owosso, Michigan 48867 , 10-3 day, July 22, 1971, at 10:30 TIMOTHY M.'GREEN, Judge of Probate It is Ordered that on Wednes­ a banquet honoring Mrs. Mary • Co., to Hulan Robert Barner and a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Judge of Probate Dated: June 29, 1971 day, July 22, 1971, at 10 a.m., Peterson of Palo, Grand Samuel Edgar Barner, River Dale B.Sawyer, 6185 E,Round Heirs Halfmann—Sugust2S St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Dated: June 24, 1971 Ronald F. Heck ' In the Probate Courtroom St. Matriarch of the Grand Ladies Wood. Lake Rd., Laingsburg. Bldg. STATE -OF MICHIGAN - The be held on the petition of Pauline Kenneth I, Smith, Attorney for Crystal Joy Blan­ Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Encampment Auxiliary of Mich, Trierweiler, executrix, for June 24: Lake Geneva Land same, unattached garage. Probate Court for the County Attorney for Estate kenshlp on sthe petition of Dale F. Ran­ at the Palo gymnasium on Satur­ Co. to Hulan Robert Barner and Norman Williams, R-2, Fow­ of Clinton. allowance of her final account. 603 Capitol Savings, and Loan 1115 Dorchester Circle, No. 7 dolph, Executor, for allowance day evening. Samuel Edgar Barnes, River c TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ler, Bldg: Forest Hill Rd. , St. Estate of Bldg. No. 7 of his final account. Sponsoring the banquet was the Wood. Judge of Probate Johns, dwelling and unattached FRANK X. HALFMANN A/K/A Lansing, Michigan. 9-3 Lansing, Michigan 10-3 Publication ^and service shall Men's Fred Hall Encampment June 25: Leslie W. and Maude garage. FRANK X. HAFFMAN.Deceased Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute Auxiliary 53, Palo Rebekah E. Skutt to Kenneth R. and Ova Freed - Waldren Construction It iS'Ordered that on Wednes­ be made as provided by Statute NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Final Account Saxton—August 11 and Court Rule. Lodge 389, Palo LO.O.F. Lodge M. Russell, Blue Water Subd. Co., (Leland H. Krauss) R-l, day, August 25, 1971, at 9:30- and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 341. Guest speaker was Harvey June 25: Harold R.andLaurine Sumner^ Bldg.: Forest Hill Rd., a.m., in the Probate Courtroom TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Default has been made in the Probate Court for the County ^ Judge of Probate Dalton, Grand Herald of Mich­ J. Schafer to James A. and Linda Fowler, dwelling and' a garage. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Judge of Probate conditions'of a certain Mortgage of Clinton. Dated: June'10, 1971 igan LO.O.F. K. Schaefer, Ovid. Michigan a hearing be held at Dated: June 15, 1971 made on May 19, 1970, between Estate of WALKER AIJD MOORE, BY: Major and Mrs. Donald L. June 25: Wayne LaVerne and Probate Court which all creditors of said de­ •Harry H. Gemuend MEDARDO V. SOLIZ, aA/a LLOYD W. SAXTON, Deceased James A. Moore Abbott and family of George Karol K. Murphy to Walter Ernest HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN ceased are required to prove Attorney for Estate MEDARO V. SOLIZ, and MARIA It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Attorney fpr Executor Air Force Base, California are \ and Madelyn K. Gehring, Water- Judge of Probate their claims and heirs will be Johnson Bldg. SOLIZ, husband and wife, Mort­ day, August 11, 1971, at 10:30 115 £.1 walker Street visiting his parents, Mr. and town twp. « HELENA M. BURK determined. Creditors must file Ionia, Michigan 8-3 gagors, and Citizens Mortgage a.m., in the Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan 8-3 Mrs. Gerald Abbott until mid- June 25: Oda M, Marcussen to Register of Probate sworn claims with the Court and Corporation, a Michigan Corp­ at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing July. serve a copy on the co-executors Heirs Herrmann—July 22 J Robert J. and Bonnie L, Eggle oration, Mortgagee, and assigned be held on the petition of Terry Hetrs Worrall— August 11 Major Abbott is an instructor Arthur Halfmann, 501 Wight STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Jr., Boichot Acres. WEDNESDAY, July 14, 1971 on June 11, 1970, to Federal L. Saxton, Administrator, w.w.a., STATE OF MICHIGAN - The pilot, engaged in training pilots Street, St. Johns, Michigan and Probate Court for the County June 25: Ivan L. and Carol Hulda Witt, final account. National Mortgage Association, a for the allowance of his final •• Probate Court for the County tor fighter pilots for the Air Clement Halfmann, R.FJ3. 2, of Clinton. L. Hilts to Larry and Frances lola Mary Rehmann, license to National Mortgage Association, account. of Clinton. Force Phantom Jet. Fowler, Michigan, prior to said Estate of Assignee , which Mortgage was Richmond, DeWitt. sell real estate. Publication and service shall Estate of Mike, Cristina and Richard hearing. WILLIAM JOSEPH HERRMANN, recorded on May 22, 1970, and June 25: Stanley A. and Mary Edward I, Pung, claims, be made as provided by Statute WILBUR WORRALL, Deceased Gleason of Bath spent the past Deceased re-recorded June 3, 1970, and Plaza to Richard T. and Virginia Carl W. Hoppes, claims. Publicaton and service shall and Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ week with Mr. and Mrs. Roger It is Ordered that on Thurs­ • which Assignment was recorded A. Riggs, Greenbush. Nora G. Buckmaster, final ac­ be made as provided by Statute TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day, August 11, 1971, at 10a.m., Gleason and family. June 28: William F. and Mar- and Court Rule. day, July 22, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., June 18, 1970, in the Office of 4n the Probate Courtroom In St. count. in the Probate Courtroom at St. Judge of Probate Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ball and grus A. Brown to Karl L. and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the Register of Deeds, Clinton Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Jessie Mable Fitzpatrick, final Johns, Michigan a hearing be Dated: June 30,1971 J Mr. and Mrs. Frances Cart- Karen R. Rommel, Clinton Vil­ Judge of Probate County, Michigan; on which Mort­ on the petition of John H. Worrall account. held on the petition of Julia May Hudson E. Deming wright are vacationing in the lage. Dated: June 25, 1971 gage there is claimed to be due Cor probate of a purported Will, William H. Burke, final ac­ Herrmann for appointment of Attorney for Petitioner Upper Peninsula at Sawyer Lake June 28: Gilbert O. and Beverly Robert H. Wood at the date of this notice for I' for granting of administration to count. an administrator, and for a 200 S. Bridge Street until July first. J. Bovan to Supreme Homes Inc., Attorney for Estate principal and Interest, the sum * the executor named, or some Frank Joseph Fink, final ac­ determination of heirs. of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TWO Grand Ledge, Michigan 10-3 The graduating class of Maple Ovid. count. "^ 200 W. State St., other suitable person, and for Publication and service shall HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT and a determination of heirs. Rapids, years 1946, 1947 and June 28: Roscoe and Genevieve Mary Gertrude Fink, final ac­ St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 Heirs Thompson—July 22 h 1948 held their reunion at the Tyler to James S. and Nancy L, be made as provided by Statute 34/100 DOLLARS ($17,268.34) Publication and service shall count. and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The village park on Sunday. The re- Ball, Ovid. and anattorney'sfeeofSEVENTY Probate Court for the County be made as provided by Statute Dorothy L. Fink, final account. Sale Rahl-July 21 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, unions are held every three June 28: John and Maybell Hu- -FIVE DOLLARS ($75.00) pro­ of Clinton. and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Judge of Probate vided by, statute, pursualityos&ld^ years. back to William F. and Margrus Estate 0: w/iIl TIMOTHYfM. jGREEN,, Legal Notices Probate Court for the County Dated: June 15,1971 Mortgage; " " ^qwFLORIEN Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rumsey A VJV.; ^'judge otPrbbate ^fiClm'tony' • l .7 *r •/.»., i-v 'YrSaericTtf. feurtSKS&ie™"' *^ ' W3 x and'fata^y'of^ClaVkstdn-viait^df June 28: Dorothy L. Immeito Order to Answer Sitton—July zo cea s 1 Dated: June 30, i971 , '•> Estate of Attorney for Estate Notice Is hereby given that-by' , ^ 0--T" T WZZf their new nephew Eric'Donaid Esther E.Hatt,Northdale Farms. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The * WALKER AND MOORE VERONICA M, RAHL, s/w 730 Michigan National Tower virtue of the power of sale con­ It is Ordered that on Juiy^a, Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs, June 28: Donald W, Theis to Circuit Court for the County By: James A. Moore VERONICA RAHL, Deceased Lansing, Michigan 8-3 tained in said Mortgage and the 1971, at 10:30 a.m., In the Pro­ Don Andrews of Perrinton on William D, and Connie Lou Platte, of Clinton. Attorney for Estate It* is Ordered that on Wednes­ statute In such case made and bate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich­ Saturday, Also the new baby's Westphalia, ALICE JUNE 'SITTON, -Plain­ 115 E. Walker Street day, July 21, 1971, at 10:30a.m., provided, on the 16th day of igan a hearing be held on'the brother and sister. • June 28: Gerald D. and Caroline tiff, vs.WILLIAM EARL SITTON, Sale Rehmann—July 14 St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 in the Probate Courtroom in St. September, 1971, at three o'clock petition of Harold S. Beardslee' Mr. • and Mrs. Willis Kosht R, Piggott to William D. and Con­ Defendant. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Johns, Michigan a hearing be in the afternoon, at the North for probate of a.purported'will, recently returned from their tour nie L. Platte, Westphalia. On May 21, 1971, an action Probate Court for the County held on the petition of Harold entrance of the Clinton County for granting of administration of the Western and Southern was filed by Alice June Sitton, of Clinton. June 29: Allis Chalmers Mfg. S. Beardslee, administrator Courthouse, In the City of St, to the executor named, and for states having traveled through Plaintiff, against William Earl Estate of r MAPLE Co-to Maksor Inc., Watertown, wwa, for license to sell real Johns, County of Clinton, State a determination of heirs. nine states in all, Mrs. Kosht Sitton, Defendant, in this Court IOLA MARY REHMANN, June 29: Harold W. and Mary estate of said deceased. Persons of Michigan, said Mortgage will Publication and service:- shall was the former Alberta Meyers. for absolute Divorce. Deceased Ann Wlnkel to Richard A. and Interested in said estate are be foreclosed by a sale of the be made as provided by Statute RAPIDS It is Ordered that on July 14, A non-denominational o 1 d- Norma J. Bragdon, Thompkins It is hereby ordered that the directed to appear at said mortgaged premises, or some and Court Rule. .' MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY 1971, at 9:30 p.m., in the Pro­ fashioned tent revival will start Add. Defendant. William Earl Sitton hearing to show cause why such part of them, at public sale. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 127 West Main Street bate Courtroom at St. Johns, July 4, at Beck's Farm Market June 29: Richard A. and Norma shall answer or take such other license should not be granted. The premises are situated in the Judge of Probate Maple Rapids, 682-4243 on US-27. J. Bragdon to Harold W. and action as may be permitted by Michigan a hearing be held on Publication and service shall City of St. Johns, County of Dated: June 16,1971 Mr. and Mrs. Orson Bailey, Marry Ann Wlnkel, Chandler Est. law on or before July 26th, 1971. the petition of Dennis Craig Lintz be made as provided by Statute Clinton, State of Michigan, and KEMPER, WELLS ANDLEWIS MAPLE RAPIDS (c)-Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bing Bailey and June 29: Helen M. McKenzle Failure to comply with this order for license to sell real estate of t and Court Rule. are, described as: By: Frederick M. Lewis Mrs. Wilbur Bancroft returned family, Mr, and Mrs. John to Harry E, and Cherry Harter, will result in a judgment by said Deceased. Persons in­ Attorneys for the Estate j home Friday from the 59th An­ • Schmitz and family, Mrs. Ruth Bath. default against such Defendant TIMOTHY M. GREEN, terested in said estate are Judge of Probate Lot 10 and North 17 5/12 feet 103 E. State Street nual Convention of the Michigan Cludy and s'elina Bailey attended June 29: Harry Ellis and for the relief demanded in the directed to appear at said hearing Dated: June 23, 1971 Lot 9, Block 119, City of St. St. Johns, Michigan * * 8-3 Branch of the National League of the Bailey Reunion at the home Cherry Harter to Ethel O.Jones, complaint filed in this Court. to show cause why such license Kemper, Wells and Lewis Johns, according to the recorded Postmasters, held In Sault Ste. .of Pearl Bailey in St. Johns. Bath. should not be granted. s/Leo W. Corkin, By: Frederick M. Lewis plat thereof in Plat in Frame Claims Kebler—Sept. 1 Marie at the Ojibway Motor Families from Milford, Owosso LEO W. CORKIN, Publication and service shall Hotel. June 29: Glen S. and Ruth J. Attorneys for the Estate on Wall in Office of Register of STATE OF MICHIGAN - The and Lansing also attended. Nostrant to Ronald L. and Vlckl Circuit Judge be made as provided by Statute Deeds for Clinton County, Mich­ With 62 Postmasters regis­ 103 E. State Street and Court Rule, Probate Court for the County Mr. and Mrs. Gary Snyder Tomlinson, St. Johns, Date of Order: June 18, 1971 St. Johns, Michigan. 9-3 igan. of Clinton. tered and families and guests the attended the Weaver Reunion at June 29: Leota C. Harrod to s/Kenneth A. Tucker TIMOTHY M. GREEN, attendance was over 200. Hon­ Judge of Probate Estate of -' Crystal Lake. Frank L. and Adaleen N. Sudac, Heirs Woodbury—August 11 orable Myrl Stregmelr, director Dated: June 14th, 1971 The period of redemption as ALTA R. KEBLER, Deceased Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hogle Olive. Plaintiff's Attorney STATE OF MICHIGAN - The of the Logistics Division from TUCKER AND KUBIN provided by statute is sixmonths It is Ordered tljat on the 1st held a dinner In honor of their June 29: C. Derwood and Erna 114 South Main Street Probate Court for the County Chicago was the featured By: Kenneth A. Tucker from the date of sale. day of September, 1971* at 10:30 son, Michael. Several family Pasch Tuttle to Richard E. and Ithaca, Michigan 49947 9-3 of Clinton. speaker. Honorable Clair Hill, Attorney for the Estate FEDERAL NATIONAL a.m., in the Probate Courtroom members and friends presented Wanda J. Hambleton, St. Johns. Estate of vice president of the League and 114 South Main Street MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION In the City of St.' Johns, Mich­ "Hogi* with gifts on Sunday, "June 30: George G. and Mary GRACE M, WOODBURY, Mrs. Elenor Hill past president Heirs Whtte-Aug. 11 Ithaca, Michigan 8-3 igan a hearing be held at which .June 27. M, Bellgowan to Marvin L. and -Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN - The * DATED: June 16, 1971 Julia S. Longstreet, Royal Probate Court for the County Reed, Kelly and Matson H is Ordered that on Wednes­ SALE Smeaton—July 2l' Shores. of Clinton. day, August 11, 1971, at 11:00 Attorneys at Law STATE OF MICHIGAN - The' June 30: Albert C. and Arlene Estate of a.m., in the Probate Courtroom 122 East Washington Street Probate Court for the County O. Schultz to Robin J. and BESSIE E, WHITE, Deceased at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing DeWitt, Michigan 48820 7-12 of Clinton. r Christine A, Baker, Bengal. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ be held on the petition of Lura Heirs Anteau—July 28 July 1: Norman B. andDeNelda day, August 11, 1971, at 10:00 C. Ellingham, for appointment of Estate of L. Cain to Gerald W. and Mllli- a.m., in the Probate Courtroom an administrator, and for a BESSIE B. SMEATON, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN - The cent G. Metzger, Prince Est. at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing determination of heirs. It Is Ordered that on July 21, Probate Court for the County July 1: Elden G. and Darlene be held on the petition of Verl 1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the Pro­ of Clinton. FARM Publication and service shall bate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich­ Estate of K. Kuhn to Roger Lee and Sharon Schwartz for probate of a pur­ be made as provided by Statute AOT0M0TIVE DRUGGISTS K. Ostrander, Clinton Village. ported Will, for granting of ad­ igan a hearing be held on the CLIFFORD EDWARD ANTEAU, DRAINAGE and Court Rule. petition of William B. Cross Jr. Deceased July 1: Henry Joseph and Fran­ ministration to the Executor TIMOTHY M. GREEN, For the BEST BUY In cis Voisinet to Otis Raymond and named; or some other suitable for license to sell real estate It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ JAMES BURNHAM Judge of Probate of said deceased. Persons in­ day, July 28,1971, at 11:00a.m., ' New & Used Chevrolet; Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Pauline Sue Whitford, Victor. person,, and for a determination Dated: June 22,1971 July 1: Lawrence and Alice of heirs. t terested in said estate are in the Probate Courtroom at St. See He's a R-3, St. Johns Donald Brown ^ directed to appear at said hearing Miller to Thomas E. and Jean _ Publication and service shall Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Attorney for Estate to show cause why such license EDINGER & WEBER O. Fisher, Ovid. be made as provided by Statute on the petition of Donna Anteau friend 1383 Hawthorne should not be granted. FOWLER" ' Phone 582-2401 July It Frank L. and Adaleen and Court Rule. for probate of a purported will,, Grosse Pointe Woods, 48236 and for granting of administration of the HARDWIRE N. Sudac to John J. and Bessie . TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall ^ J Michigan ' 9-3 to the executor named, or some M. Rey, Olive. Judge of Probate be made as provided by Statute other suitable person, and for Be a 'Partner .-July 1: Gerald A. and Carole Dated: July 1, 1971 and Court Rule. • family GOWER'S HARDWARE J a determination of heirs. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER *"V A. Mills to John J. andKatherlne ARNOLD AND ARNOLD Heirs Hemple—July 28 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Boy the Co-op Way and Kay Thomas, VanDeusen. By: Jack T. Arnold STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Judge of Probate Publication and service shall Your Pharmacists fills all Attorney for Petitioner Probate Court for the County Dated: June 17, 1971 be made as provided by Statute Prescriptions with the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR Harold B. Reed FARMERS' CO-OP most accuracy. New Business Firms 100 East Center Street of Clinton, and Court Rule. FOWLER,. Phone 582-2661 Ithaca, Michigan 10-3 Estate of Attorney for Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, BOTTLED GAS * FRED E. HEMPLE, Deceased Bessie B, Smeaton Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk •"Terry's Sunoco, 15113 Wrighi Judge of Probate * It is Ordered that on Wednes­ 305 East State Street Dated: June 15,1971 221N. CUnton Eureka Rd., G rand Ledge, owners: Heirs Price—Aug. 11 St. Johns, Michigan 8-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The day, July 28, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., William J. Stapleton CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695. ' Homar L* Winstanley, Rose K. it 1 1 1 1 Probate Court for the County in the Probate Courtroom at St. Attorney for Estate • Phone 224-2953 WInstanley and Gerald L. Win­ ? of Clinton. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Claims Dowell—August 25 426 West Ottawa Street : CLINTON COUNTY stanley, 13532 N. Hartel Rd., on the petltlonofGlennT.Cheney, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Grand Ledge. Estate of Lansing, Michigan 8-3 CREDIT BUREAU ROBERT LAVERN-PRICE, JR., Public Administrator, for Ap­ Probate Court'for the County FARM SERVICES INSURANCE Deceased pointment of Administrator and of Clinton. Final Account Blankenshlp>Aug4 I Phone £24-%391 • Determination of Heirs. Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Marriage Licenses File No. 18729. The Court Credit Reporto. Collections Complete Insurance Service Publication and service shall GLADYS I. DOWELL, Deceased Probate Court for the County - Purina Feeds orders: Hearing on petition of Since 1933 Curtis R. Miller, 19, R-6, Elizabeth J. Price praying be made as provided by Statute It is Ordered that on Wednes­ of Clinton. Means $ $ S In Your Pocket AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE St.- Johns and Debra L. Fett, 18, Elizabeth J. Price be appointed and Court Rule. day, August 25, 1971, at 10:00 Estate of Mathews Elevator Co. 8259 Meridian Rd., Elsie. a.m,, in the Probate Courtroom JAMES F, BLANKENSHIP FOR TOUR USTINO IN THE FIRE INSURANCE administratrix and that heirs TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Grain—Feeds—Seeds Dennis Earl Dubendorf, 22, be determined on Wednesday, Judge of Probate at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing , Deceased r ' GENERAL CASUAUTY . FOWLER DeWitt Rd., St. Johns and Mary August 11, 1971 at 10:30 a.m., Dated: June 17,1971 be held at which all creditors of It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ Business Directory Lynn Bynum, 17, 1427 Jerome at the Probate Court* Court­ Glenn T. Cheney, Public Adrri, said deceased are required to day, August 4, 1971, ftt 10:30 A* T. ALLABY — Ins. Use Clinton County News '0 St** Lansing. house, St, Johns, Michigan. 518 N. Washington Ave. prove their claims* Creditors a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Phone «4-mi Over Gamble Store Ray - M,. Harris, 20, 709 N. Lansing, Michigan . 8-3 must file sworn claims with the at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Classified for Fast Results Publication in Clinton County St. .Johns Phone 224-325B Wednesday, July 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 16 i

But Look Who Gets the Girl War's over

By TIM YOUNKMAN

"War ends.* Should sound It can be Imagined' that, as sion. Our nation cannot affoi Young In Heart, Spirit pretty good for a headline In told through the Pentagon Papers, to continue Involvement of ar tomorrow's edition. The only there are top level arguments sort in that fiasco. trouble la — we're not sure if the going on at this hour debating the As this week marks the ob­ tell us the hour was at hand. war Is over. fate of South Vietnam and the war. But we can hear the argument Should we pull out? Should we' now. * • servance of our country's By dawn we waited nervously According to the latest dis­ simply Ignore the proposal and birth it is an appropriate time at Lexington and Concord. cussions attheParis Peace Talks continue on our own timetable "We can't support that com of limited withdrawal? Do we munist government,* someoni Finally someone ran out of pa­ we've found ourselves listening to to reflect on our heritage. The the same proposals that were want to support a coalition would say about a coalition. following is an excerpt from a tience, squeezed his trigger, re­ presented by the North Viet­ government In the' South? And there is probably one or two of­ ceived an answer, and the labor namese and Viet Cong several However, we did back a puri program recently presented by times during that past two years. ficials still bent on "winning* the war by invading the North. dictatorship In the Diem reglmi an area businessman. It pro­ pains started in earnest. Quickly Only this time there's a twist. and supported the military take- they spread to Fort Ticonderoga over thatfollowed, and, accordlni vides considerable food for If we get out of South Viet­ It will ultimately be up to the to. Bunker Hill, Harlem Heights to the Pentagon Papers, w< thought and also, it is well exr nam before the end of the year, president of the United States wouldn't allow them to resign or at least begin a mass pull- pressed: and Bennington. With great to decide, out, our prisoners in the North «. It is said that no American shrieks of agony, rising in their will be released. For those of us who want the It seems that a coalltior wake, they moved on to Brandy- war ended now, the proposal of a government In the South woulc ever makes his first trip to New Suddenly the hopes of millions be more representative of the wine and Saratoga, to Valley coalition government and with­ England, for we have all been of Americans appear to be com­ drawal Is not too'much a price people, both loyalists and yiei F o r.g e and C o w p e n s. The ing true. Here wehaveaproposal to pay for the release of the Cong. And If the Prisoners have there .before. This is where we by the enemy to actually cease to rot one more day than neces­ suffering seemed endless. Pentagon Papers and the Image of came from—this is where, in fire and end the war. And we how we blundered our way deeper sary In the North Vietnamest can only hope It will not be turned prisons, the President will be pain and anger, we presided at and deeper into that war, there down by our leaders. should be little need for discus­ Writing his own political epitaph. our own birth. Then on a fine October eve­ For a long time, England had ning the bells of Boston's old been under the impression that North Church rang out in exul­ 'IF IT FITZ . ,. • the periodic rumbling inside her tation. Cornwallis had quit at stomach was only mild indiges­ Yorktown, and there we were, ISP tion. But at last she wrenched in just like that, a brand new baby Bur y me not recognition when we started born to the family of nations. Back thru fL tossing tea into Boston Harbor. And now, as then, still young lip By JIM FITZGERALD And before long, our rider came in heart and spirit as we approach wT' • pounding through the night to our 195th birthday. the years And then I wrote ... money by some more honorable necessary because the greens- A Massachusetts man has been means—such as pawning his keeper didn't want lumps in the One Year Ago buried beneath the 18th green mother's wheelchair. green. at his favorite golf course. I ior will contain 893 square feet guess he was dead. Faber requested the unusual July?8, 1970 The only time Harvey's lan­ Whip the polluters and there will be ample parking burial site in his will. "He just guage gets precise is when he spaces for patrons. If I am ever buried on a golf loved the game so much and asks for my score on a hole. Preliminary census figures course it will be because I com­ this is what he really wanted," •Let's see," I say, and then I To those who think pollution from the fort dare to do the for Clinton County were released mitted suicide there and no one his widow explained. is a new plague for mankind, necessities of nature, since by, last week citing a 30.6 per cent 25 Years Ago would drag my body away. get a faraway look in my eyes population increase from the and move my lips slowly as my this notice posted by the James­ these unmanly, slothful and Golf is an incredibly stupid Owners of the club are so 1960 official census. The 1970 July 11, 1946 mind backtracks through 2 traps, enthusiastic about the idea they town colony in 1612 should be census shows Clinton County with game. Hit a ball and then look the right rough, the woods on loathsome immodesties, the for it and then hit it again. plan to erect a plaque to mark 49,573 people compared with a The St. Johns office of the the left, a rockpile, the free­ the grave. The possibilities do enlightening. whole fort may be choked and 37,969 a decade ago. The Tri- I don't know why I play. Tennis way, the bushes by the pro shop Michigan Unemployment Com­ Is really my game but I can appear promising. Why not a "There shall be no man or poisoned with ill air and so County Regional Planning Com­ pensation Commission paid un­ and that lake where 2 fisher­ grave or two at every green, mission earlier had estimated never get a court. It has been men threatened to sue. "I think woman dare to wash any unclean corrupt (as in all reason can- employment benefits to 666 un­ 24 years ,since, I. played tennis and perhaps some by the traps v 1 the' county population, aj 48,5,65. employed people in Clinton Coun- I got a 5." and rough? *• linen, wash clothes or'throw out 'f.npt' but much , infect the same) ' 1 which' will * give you an "idea ' tytbVthe'five^eeks'e'ndth^July how 'crowded the courts are— , '"You got an 11," Harvey says, J the water or suds of foul clothes and this theyi take notice of;- tion, to 'study the feasibility ofj 6 tfc*dordln'g'to *the"chief'claim's and' how* hard I've tried to get A guy wouldn't mlnd attending i, and writes it down—In ink. installing a storm sewer system ' examiner, Mrs. Roy Black. The one. a funeral if he could chip up in the open streets within the and avoid, upon pain of whipping in Bath was named by the Clinton figure Includes 438 unemployed onto the burying surface. Of County Board of Commissioners, veterans paid readjustment al­ I don't know what bugs me fort or within forty feete of the and further punishment as shall I often tell people I'was once course, the undertaker would Walter Nobis, chairman of the lowances and 228 industrial worse, his fountain pen or the have to add a few services- board, announced the names of tennis champ of Port Huron. same; nor rinse and make cleane be thought meete, by the censure claimants paid from the Michi­ money changer he wears on his such as caddies for pallbearers the three regular members and Usually, I tell them after I play of a martial court." gan Unemployment Compensation belt. —but I'm sure all such problems any kettle, pot or pan or such­ two alternates. Those chosen trust fund. Included among the golf with them. I want them to were DerrillShinaberry.Almond understand that golf is too slow could be solved with a minimum like vessel within twenty feete Obviously, pollution and man industrial claimants were 50 wo­ But back to the Massachusetts of keening. Cressmond and George Austin. men. a game for an athlete of my man. I wasn't kidding. His name must go hand in hand. So also vigorous abilities. Any old man of the old well or new pump; Harold Beardslee and Ron Noble was Edward Faber and his ashes Just so long as slow funerals were named as alternates. Kathlyn Moore of DeWitt has can play golf, I tell them with must the latter control the for­ are buried beneaththel8thgreen allow faster funerals to play nor shall anyone aforesaid with­ been awarded ore of the 30 a sneer as I pay what I owe mer if he is to survive. The Pewamo- Westphalia Michigan State College scholar­ at Stow Acres Country Club in through. in less than a quarter of a mile for losing 18 holes, 3 balls and Stow, Mass. Cremation was School summer Head Start pro­ ships awarded annually for out­ 1 friend who was my partner. Onward and Upward. gram Is doubled this year with standing work during the year the opening of an additional in 4-H Club work. She won her "Yes,* the golfers with my Wqthingfpn Reports classroom. Thirtypre-school scholarship for 4-H clothing. money usually say, "but fat old children are enrolled this year A freakish bolt of lightning men can't play tennis so it is ;s Pay up compared to 15 students in pre­ easy to see why you switched vious years. hit the C.A. Kaser farm home during an electrical storm and to golf." The lottery •x The City of St. Johns has been By WARREN E. DOBSON caused extensive damage to the That's another thing I've dis­ ft! awarded an AAA Pedestrian roof and wiring. The Kaser home covered about golf—a lot of wise Safety Citation for Its outstand­ issue Is located five miles east of St. guys play it. They are always H my real name were Uncle Sam ing record of eight years with­ Rep. U.S Garry Brown s If April brought a letter— Johns on M-21. saying things that upset my game And I sold Medicare, Which proved another dud, out a pedestrian fatality. The and my stomach. 3rd. Congressional Dlst. *N did collectin' In advance- award will be symbolized by % Would they sit quietly the while .Maxwell Smith of St. Johns To have the money there. a plaque to be received by Mayor was re-elected to a three-year Or try to draw some blood? For Instance, I slam my usual either house. Until the Consti­ Robert Wood on behalf of the City term on the board of education for The casual reader of the news­ drive smack down the center, at tution is changed such a bill Would I expect my customers of St. Johns. the Bingham No. 4 school dis­ papers in the last week or so When Sam asks me for Income tax least 30 feet. "That won't hurt would be useless. To pay the surgeon's fee, trict at the' annual meeting held could very well be of the opinion Will he wait a year for pay? you," says Harvey Hustler. that the legislature has approved Admittedly, the supposed bene­ 'N keep »em waitln' months 'n months Or does he tell me that he want's 10 Years Ago at Rodney B. Wilson HighSchool. fits of a state-sponsored lottery Others elected wereG.R.Danley, a state-wide lottery law and it Before they heard from me? It on an exact day? What he means is that lousy were presented at great length g vice - president; Glenn Osgood, only needs the approval of the July 6, 1961 drive won't kill me, It wiU Just in the House at the time the secretary and Harry Hulse, trea­ voters to begin a state-sponsored On July billing should I wait If I were running.medlcare, leave me maimed and limping. Resolution to seek a consti­ surer. A fifth member of the lottery. Till December's snows were over, And all the folks I'd hired Dr. Harry DeVore, doctor of It is the lousiest shot' he ever tutional amendment vote was dis­ board Is Clement Pung. Then write my customer to ask Couldn't give me better service, ostepathy, will open an office at saw and 15 more like it might Such is not the casell cussed. It Is significant that an If I paid in October? I'll bet I'd get some firedl 204 West Walker Street. After a A degree team from Saginaw get me on the green which is The only thing approved by the effort in the House to limit the year of internship atCarsonCity that pretty patch of grass with House and Senate—in separate amendment to lotteries conducted If they responded P.D.Q. will Initiate 100 new candidates But still I fold my hands 'n wait, hospital, Dr. DeVore has prac­ In the Edwin T. Stiles Post of the hole In It in case I've never actions—was to place an amend­ by non-profit charitable organ­ Advising my mistake Perhaps some lucky day ticed his profession in Carson been there before. ment to the Constitution before izations and theStateofMlchlgan Would I advise them late In March the American Legion at cere­ I'll get the money due me? City for the past year. monies to be held this week at the voters removing the present narrowly missed passing with Still 60 days 'twould take? I Why need it be this way? * 1 Robert A. Conn of E.F.Boron the Municipal Building in St. ANOTHER THING Harvey of­ ban on all lotteries in the State. 54 votes of the necessary 56. Company was elected to the board Johns., ten says is, "You had the dis­ Several weeks ago, in this Mine was one of the 54, votes. of directors at the Michigan Re­ tance.* This means I should column, I pointed out the wording s tailers association at its annual have hit the ball 200 yards and, of the State Constitution which When this amendment failed, 21st meeting held In Lansing. by golly, X did hit 200 yards. reads, "The legislature shall not I joined with 73 others in agreeing L_ The village of Westphalia was The trouble is I should have hit authorize any lottery nor permit to place the general proposition ^•.^^•MMwwww^yy^—^.Ajyvwv*M"i****** w transformed from a quiet farm STRICTLY FRESH it north but I hit it south. the sale of lottery tickets.* This before the voters, thatis, wording Ml WU* tfue and pmyj^blm f jbi tint of miy month. . JohnsSt , rtkk., ....-^y' • 1 ^ ' community to a bustling metro- The reverse of this comes is the language that makes Bingo which would give the legislature and other similar games illegal. • v— ^ljg j^ weekend as thousands Anyone who has ever got when Harvey says, "You hit it authority to determine what m.J}l^Laa^ui...J.Li^^yx^.j^a. of people gathered to help ob­ himself across a hot wire right on the line." This means The proposed amendment to the lotteries would be permitted in T0ST. JOHNS ELBCFRIC PLANT, DR. serve,Its 125th anniversary. knows what a real sense of I pounded that ball straight at Constitution would change the the state. Carolyn Trierweiler was power is. the hole, 350 yards away. But above wording to, "The legis­ I stress again. No lottery will For the i urnlalilnK of lights fromi-Xltttssl t^..)b^:-:*.J.~:;i-- crowned queen of the festivities * * * the ball went only 20 yards. lature may authorize lotteries 7 become automatically legal if and won over a field of ten can­ July is the month which And at the end of the game and permit the sale of lottery , _.\._.Arc Lights at. ^_ Per Light. didates. Members of her court occurs between the last of tickets in the manner provided the proposed amendment is as he takes my money, Harvey adopted!! were Genny Thelen, Chris Theis, the Christmas bills and the explains that I got a lot of tough by law." i_ Incandescent Lights at- Per Light. The wording "in the manner Phyllis Bengel and Diane Wlrth. first of the vacation duns. breaks out there today, while he The House and Senate version Present Reading,., „C Watta -„ provided by law* means that, rf Funeral services were held for was lucky, and if a couple of of the amendment are identical even with constitutional change Previous Reading, - Wflttfl Angus David McFadden, 54, well- putts had dropped for me it would except that the House added the the legislature must enact en­ known DeWitt businessman, who' have been adlfferentstory,fella, provision that the question be Leaves Watts @ 124c per 1,000 abling legislation before any form died at the Clinton Memorial and my game Is getting better put to the voters at a Special V* of lottery Is permitted, be that Hospital following an Illness'of all the time and I'm sure to Election to be held In Novem­ raffles, charity bingo games or five months. He was a'resident get my money back next week. ber of this year. TlVTAl.. even a' state-sponsored lottery. LL of St, Johns at one time where This was done in anticipation 4 Harvey knows it wouldn't help My personal feeling, at this Received. Payment, St. Johns Electric Plant "Lt/r.r&.-c.4^»S^S: he had been .employed by the' *- my game if I were Arnold Pal­ of a special election being Kroge r and A. & p.* He later ^ called at that time for public time, is that there is a big mer's little brother. He knows difference between the state , moved to DeWittwherehe estab­ if a long putt had dropped for consideration of,Governor lished Mac's''Market, which he July is the month when licensing, regulating and taxing there's more billing than me I would have got 7 on the MUliken's school financing pro­ operated until the time of his activities such as this and thea. INFLATION'S TOLL - -, cooing for the lovebirds. hole, instead of 8. He knows posals. If that election is called, Illness. then, it Is likely the lottery state actually being a prime * * * I have been playing the stupid mover in the operation of a' A contract was awarded to question will be presented' at Tell the- boss how busy game for 16 years and I still lottery ,on the vague assumption The definite toll inflation * has taken in this country * R.M, Steel of Ionia for the con­ the same time; if not, it will you are.. He's looking for address the ball as if I'm afraid that the profits will support" struction of a new post office In wait until the 1972 General can be seen in this receipt from the St. Johns Electric Plant someone with gab-time they It will attack my right foot. essential government services. Pewamo. The building will be lo­ could use for working. He knows all these things but - Election. dated Jan. 1, 1907. The bill from October to January was a cated on an area containing Jl,660 * * * he still mouths the bologna for 1 BUT,' I STRESS again that NO Each of us will have the fi> whopping $1.88; Compare, that'with your present'rate* square feet at the corner of Main Nothing ruins a soft job fear I mignt quit playing him bill to create a state lottery opportunity to vote on the Con- * and Higham Streets. The inter- like lying down on it. and' he'd have to get his booze system has been considered In stltutional Amendment. Page \f ll ^ednesdqy/ July 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY .NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Hihcaij hUttfct Pursuit happiness By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent Value added tax Monday night, the Birthday Mrs. Harold Hoerner visited Belles enjoyed a picnic at the Stuart Hardenburg Saturday home of Mrs. Alex Lang: afternoon. By REV. HUGH BANNINGA Friday evening, Mrs. Alex Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner Rep. Rouglas. Trezise Lang had a birthday party for and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Don Renee Helman of Lansing and 87th District Potts and son, Mr. and Mrs. uMli*fa In the second paragraph of the You could all make your own has reached the point of sac­ Phyllis Dletrick of Woodland. Howard Sargent visited Mr. and - Declaration of Independence we lists, but just for today 1*11 give rifice. They stop loving when it Mrs. Porter Parks and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Hoerner Sunday m read, "We hold these truths to be you a couple of "for instances." begins to hurt, and so miss the Ralph Smith of Lansing visited evening. ' What is VAT? - In otherwwords, it is a kx on would be the highest rate of any self-evident, that all men are For instance,* there are the blind supreme joy ofalove that suffers Mrs. Wm. Staines in Clinton Nobody is sure just what It the "value added" during the state in the nation. This would created equal, that they are en­ alleys of smoking, drinking, TV, long and Is kind. * Memorial Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts at­ means but the term is working manufacturing or sales process. obviously discourage the growth dowed by their Creator with cer­ watching, being a spectator at Happiness must be pursued Mrs. Beatrice Stephens of tended the graduation of Cathryn its way into a lot of conversa­ In administration, it could be of industry in the state. tain inalienable Bights, that athletic contests, buying new in the right way, and pleasure- Madison, North Carolina visited Potts of Holt, Thursday evening, tion and the Capitol these days. much more complicated. ,As it is In addition, the corporation tax among these are Life, Liberty clothes, new cars, new boats, seeking is not the right ,way. Mrs. Ed Fuhr. VAT stands for Value'Added now discussed, It would be ap­ is a very flexible source of and th pursuit of Happiness." arid taking 'a pleasure cruise OK, so what is the right^way? Mr. and Mrs, Roger Balmer Tax, and depending on whom youi plied to every business in the money and it is felt that finan­ to a foreign country. THe Book of Psalms in the Old visited Mrs. Lillian Haindel of Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. I direct your attention to that Don Potts and son visited Mrs. talk with, it is .either the salva-, State and would have striking cing anything as critical as ed­ last phrase, "the pursuit of hap­ Now none of these experiences Testament points to the right Lansing, Sunday afternoon. tion of our tax structure or It similarity to the Business Act- ucation should be based onamore way. In Psalm 128 we read, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Schmidt- Opal Bancroft and Mrs. Almeda piness." Thomas Jefferson felt are bad in and out of themselves, Spencer. is a grossly unfair and ineqult- • ' iyities Tax which was repealed stable base, not subject to the that every man had a right to but if we use them as means •Blessed is everyone who fears man and boys have returned after able means of raising money for a few years ago. variations which have been ex­ pursue his own happiness. The to achieve happiness, then we the Lord, who walks in his ways. spending three weeks out west government. The Value Added Tax is very perienced in the corporate in­ question I raise today is, "Is only fool ourselves. These ex­ You shall eat the fruit of the on a vacation. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simply put, the Value Added popular in European countries — come tax. Jenks and Billy, Mrs.-^Doh that the way to achieve hap­ periences bring only isolated, labor of your hands; you shall Mr. and Mrs, Roger Balmer Tax is a tax on the difference I should say it is popular with For example, the revenue pro­ piness—to pursue it?** To an­ temporary pleasures and not real by happy, and it shall be well received the sad news that her Henning and children, Mr^arid between the purchase price of European governments. I have Mrs. Cap Parks visited Mr. and duced by the present corporate swer my own question I say that happiness. ( with you." nephew was killed in an auto raw materials and the sale price yet to see any tax which is pop­ income tax was $247 million in to achieve happiness, one must There is the story of a ship accident in Ohio, Saturday eve­ Mrs. Porter Parks and Kris. of the finished product of a bus­ ular among the people who pay At the end of the 144th Psalm Mrs. Lee Schavey also visited; the first year it was in effect •*- pursue it in the right way. steward who went around the we read, "Happythepeoplewhose ning. iness or manufacturing concern. it; but, it is the principal means 1967 — and was only $140 mil­ People miss achieving hap­ world on a pleasure cruise. When God is the Lordl" In Psalm Mrs. Don Hennlng and chil­ of support of many national lion last year because of the bus­ piness in their lives because he returned, he said he had 146 we read, "Happy is he whose dren visited Mr. and Mrs. El- governments in Europe and has iness recession and the General they pursue it in the wrong way. never seen so many high-strung, help is the God of Jacob, whose doris Hahn Sunday. From the State House been considered seriously in Motors strike. Obviously, educa­ Someone has said, "If you ob­ nervous, boredpeopleashefound hope is in the Lord his God." Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Washington as a source of fed­ tion cannot be reliably financed serve a really happy man, you on that ship. Well, you don't Howard Sargent visited Mr. and eral revenue. ' from sources as indefinite as' will find him building a boat, have to go on a pleasure cruise So, the Old Testament Psalms Mrs. Harold Hoerner. Why is.the^VAT being dis­ this. writing a symphony, "educating to find people like that. You tell us that the guy who is happy Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. cussed in Lansing? So, the attention is turning to his son, growing double dahlias, can find them right in our own is the one who has Almighty God Harold Hoerner, Mr. and Mrs. "• Walter Mitty Only because it has been pro­ the Value Added Tax. It is es­ or looking for dinosaur eggs in community. for his Lord and who tries to George Sargent and Debra, Mr. posed by Governor Mllliken as timated that a rate of about two the Gobi desert. He will not Will Rogers used to tell of a follow His commands. and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner and a revenue source to replace the per cent would be necessary to girls, Mr. and Mrs, Don Potts be searching for happiness as if druggist who was asked if he By REP. DICK ALLEN properly tax' on business for the produce the $618 million which it were a collar button that had ' ever took time off to have a Think about your "pursuit of and Mike visited Mr. and Mrs. support.of schools. would be lost by elimination of rolled under the radiator, good time. The druggist replied, happiness" this week as you Howard Sargent. As you recall, the Governor school support through the local celebrate the 195th anniversary striving, for it as a goal in *No, but Pve sold a lot of head­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson has proposed that the Constitu­ property tax. itself. He will have become aware of the founding of our nation. ache remedies to those who spent from Friday to Sunday on "Walter Mitty" dreams, those through — like the cold grow­ tion . of Miohlgan be amended to The exact formula for appli­ that he Is happy in the course have." Are you a pleasure-seeker or ing light 'of dawn on a Walter remove the local property tax cation of this tax is still being are you genuinely happy? a trip up North. Tuesday they wild fantasies in which one is of living life 24 crowded hours Another writer says this accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitty dream. as support for the operation of studied. Some exemptions for each day." able to pull off some wild im­ about happiness and the Miller to Lakeview where Dale probable scheme to the cheers You won't like to hear this . our schtfols. If adopted, this very small businesses would \ Nathaniel Hawthorne once pleasure-s e e k e r, "Happiness Bunker was burled. or jeers of the populace, pro­ but. . . amendment would require that seem appropriate and this and wrote about happiness. He said, cannot be found in worldly bably most of us have a favorite Educational Reform and Pro­ approximately $1,118 million in other things are being reviewed. "Make it the object of your achievement or in the things West Elsie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedaine dream of this type'that occasion­ perty Tax Relief is beginning locally braised revenue would Generally, I would say I could pursuit and it leads you on a money can buy, and the pursuit By Mrs Wayne Mead visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickin­ ally reappears.in our sleeping to look again like a Walter Mit­ have to j be replaced with money not support the VAT as a new wild goose chase." Too many of it by these means is likely Phone 862-5447 son. or semi-sleeping moments. ty dream. from other sources. This is tax. But, as a substitute for the to end in failure. The reason Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto people make the mistake of pur­ Mine involves a common scene The Governor's Program in­ made up of $500 million from property tax, it has merit. Both suing happiness as an end in for this5 is clear. People who Dickinson were guests of Mr. itially sounded great. Eliminate individual property taxpayers must be paid even thoug h a deliberately set out to be happy and Mrs. John Dickinson and in any number of towns in my Itself. They set out to be happy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitaker area. A' celebration, 4th of July property tax for school opera­ and $618 million from business company does not make a pro­ and the way they choose is the begin by playing It safe, and and children hosted a birthday family of Owosso. tion and replace the money witht property. fit and both are ultimately paid before long, they are playing or other such occasion, is in 7 pleasure-seeking way. They lawn dinner Sunday, June 27 at progress. A large parade pro­ income tax. For business and t by the consumer as part of the think that by experiencing entirely too safe. They stop their country home on Ridge Rd, Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. industry, initiate a boldnewpro- THE PROPOSAL is to replace cost of a product. giving at the point where they Harvey Hoerner and family gresses down mainstreet, dom­ -***' pleasure, happiness will be Honored was Mrs. Nora Clark inated by the Sheriff's Posse. gram, the Value Added Tax, to the individual taxpayer portion But, if we get a constitutional can give without feeling it, and 'visited Mrs. Harold Hoernerl replace property levies, corpor­ theirs. So their pleasure- and Stephen Clark of DeWltt, Posse members are proudly with" an increase in the individual amendment concerning the pro­ seeking leads them down all so deprive themselves of the mother and nephew respectively Saturday they visited Mr. and ate income taxes being too un- Income tax rate. If the $618 perty tax and schools before the joy that comes from giving that 1 Mrs. Harold Hoerner. uniformed and mounted on beau­ dependable. sorts of blind alleys. of Mrs. Whitaker also Christina tiful well- groomed horses, million on business were to be public and if you accept that a- Clark, niece and Donald Whit­ snorting and dancing, obviously Initially there was widespread , replaced in the same manner the mendment, you can be sure we'll aker. Fourteen guests arrived Saturday, Porter Parks and general enthusiasm and support. corporate tax rate would have to all be hearing more about the View from the 30th Clare Parks attended the Quarter eager for more action than the from DeWitt and Lansing. Pol- slow-paced parade affords. But as each detail comes forth," go above 14 per cent which VAT in the months ahead. Century Club at Ionia. objections arise. ; lowing the dinner they opened The scene shifts. A stealthy their gifts and enjoyed birthday Democrats want the whole figure (me) is emerging from thing tied to a graduated income cake and ice cream. Harold Hoerner took Mrs. the local bank, a money-bag slung CITY OF DeWITT Porter Parks and grandson Mike tax and old line Republicans pro- over his shoulder. He hops,on a^ , ,. «„»,„„,,„„,,.„„ „ State aid 1 Myszak of DeWltt for _ an ,alr-,, rl nnl Mrs. Joe-McAninch , Mrs. Nick t iu 'ii r l »™ ii *a,„'«m% -««* u^u^S «'r.w test. Suburbanites .want someJ j, PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Bafash ''and daugh ter,. Nancy o'f Iplanjqfr,|1d5lflWijtf!}si>entI9ie(weeK-^J Si^^^S^gS pro'pertV'rax^ontite^ thgy ana ggte ou^of/, Jown.purjjue^ ^ « » i'itijMi Sinn •* Albion accompanied Linda and "end with his>grandparents.pMr. « haveiim tI(5nlJto wa mxCciii!li A'By SEN: WILLIAM^. BAtLENGER and Mrs. Porter Parks and Mike- only by two dogs and a few ur- Amy McAnlnch to AshviUe, N.C chins gathering coins leaking superior program. Those^for A Public Hearing will be held Myszak visited Mr. and Mrs. "equal" educational opportunity to visit the ladies' mother, Mrs. from a hole in the money-bag. fl H Harold Hoerner Saturday eve­ object. • ,At its customary snail's pace, The full Senate will probably I» « Gillespie also sisters, Mrs, The Legislature, the Gover­ Thursday, JULY 22, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. the Michigan Legislature finally cut back what the Senate Educa- Howard Warren and family and ning. Many from high tax areas Mrs PI d nor, and the public begin' each initiated action on the 1971-72 tion Committee has recom - - °y Henderson and fam- legislative session with Walter think a "cutback" to l5tmUls State School Aid bill last week— mended, but the House willprob- Hy. They returned home Friday Mitty dreams.Impossibleac- for operating would be suffici­ Memorial Building, 206 W. Washington Street; about five months late. ably restore all of that and then following two weeks of visiting, ent property tax relief. In, many Mrs complishments to be achieved to City of DeWitt, Michigan for the purpose of And even at that, we've taken some, and the bill will finally - Gillespie is known to many Gunnisonville the wild acclaim of the public. of the outstate areas, this would in this area as provide practically no relief and hearing al I persons interested in proposed only the first few halting steps, have to go-into a "conference" she has visited By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Proposals are laid out in bold like clearing the first hedgerow of legislators from the two dif- in ^6 McAnlnch home many some of us-object. The, whole general form early in the year. thrust is towards a much strong­ in a steeplechase. ferenf chambers to Iron out the times. They sound wonderful! Then the MASTER PLAN But progress is progress, and Mr. and Mrs. George Fosler er role of the State in local school differences. details begin to slowly trickle operation. Many of us object to in the Michigan Legislature, you All In all, when the dust fin­ Mrs. Charles Johnson of of Clark Rd. have recently re­ ••M,HH^PMiBil^iHaMa««' to guide and assist the City of DeWitt in its take it whenever and however you Revere, Mass. is visiting her turned from several days visit this centralization and loss of ally settles I think the citizens local control. future growth and development. can get it. Last week's "prog­ of Clinton County will find that daughter and family, Mr. and with her son, Larry O. Stid and North Bengal ress" on State School Aid con­ the various school districts with­ Mrs. Ernest Tweedle and chil- family in Fairport, N.Y. So as we near legislative dead­ Notice is,also given the text of the MASTER dren of Is d Rd By Mrs Wm. Ernst lines, you ask this question: stituted reporting the measure in its borders will get roughly }^ : Mrs. Bernice Greer of Sacra­ PLAN and pertinent maps are available at the Will we have complete Educa­ (SB 804) out of the Senate Edu­ the following increase in State Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker mento, Calif, arrived recently cation Committe, of which I'm a of Grand Rapids spent the week­ for an extended visit with her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poerch tion Reform and dramatic Pro­ City Hall, 118 S. Bridge Street, DeWitt, Mich­ School Aid per child in 1971- perty Tax Relief this year? member. The bill must now get 72 over 1970-71: end with his mother, Mrs. Mil­ ter, Mrs. George Foster,of Clark left Saturday, June 26 for North igan. by Senate Appropriations, the DeWitt Schools, $40.43 (up dred Whitaker. Saturday after­ Rd. and Mrs. Harold Raymond •Carolina where they will spend The answer: full Senate, the House Education 9.1%); Fowler Schools, $37.91 noon they attended the wedding of of Haslett. a two week vacation visiting Will Dick Allen ride out of Committee, the House Appropri­ town with the money-bag as the DOROTHY KECK (up 9.5%); Bath Schools, $40.95 Marcella Peck and Kenneth Tar­ relatives and friends. City Clerk ation Committee, the full House, (up 8.5%); Ovid-Elsie Schools, rant at the Bannister Methodist Mrs. George Foster recently Mr. andMrs, Herman Noller Sheriff's Posse parades down and the Governor before it can $36.06 (up 9.1%); Pewamo- West­ Church. In the evening Mr. and received word of the death of a of rural Hubbardston were Fri­ mainstreet? h become law. Just when it will phalia Schools, $48.96 (up 13.3%); Mrs. Robert Whitaker (newly- sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Stid day, June 26 visitors -of Mr. finally pass nobody knows. Sft. Johns Schools, $44.51 (up weds) were surprised by a group Meredith at Houghton Lake. She and Mrs. William Ernst and And nobody knows how much 11.9%); Portland Public Schools, of friends and relatives who come was 84 years old and she and her Maxine. of an increase per child the $64.47 (up 17.7%). to "bell" them. husband had recently celebrated John Foerch attended the various public school districts their 67th wedding anniversary. Foerch family reunion at Lan­ throughout Michigan will receive They made their home with a son sing on Sunday, June 27. in State School Aid during the in Lansing. The following were visitors 1971 - 72 school year under the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pasch provisions of SB 804. But it's The Portland, Oregon, Traffic Safety Commission asks you to Mr. and Mrs, Alva Hartman during the week of June 20: m^ "guess that they'll get pretty help stamp out the number,one child killer—traffic crashes.'., and BarryandMr.andMrs.Ernle Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pasch much what the Senate Education They kill and cripple more children than any other dangerous Fritz attended an open house for of Riley, Paul Graff, Sr. of Committee hopes that they'll get. disease. Please drive your car defensively. . .and with courtesy their nephew, Ned Sandford's Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs, J.D. Oh, there will be a lot of haggl­ and consideration for sometimes thoughtless children. graduation at Gaines, Sunday Bancroft and Jay of S.W, Dal-- ing In the marketplaces and afternoon. las, Mrs. Edna Watamaker, Mr. cloakrooms of the State Capitol. and Mrs. Erwin Tiedt and Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and Maxine. On Tuesday, June 22 Mr. and IMrs. William Ernst visited 0LDSM0BILES Edward Pasch of St. Johns. Mrs. Angelo Renos of Alma Over 300 i n Stock called on Mrs. Edna Watamaker on^sunday, June 27, Toronados - Ni nety -Eights v Saturday, June 26 dinner Delta 88's -- Cutlass guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Vista Cruisers - Custom Cruisers Ernst and Maxine were Agnes Bearndt and Peggy Mowhatt of' rural Six Lakes, Mr..'and Mrs. Roy Beck of '•? Maple Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. SUBARU Floyd'-"Foerch visited Mr. ahd^= Mrs. Steven Thelen of. rural The Front Wheel Drive Economy; Car St, Johns on Wednesday evening, fcV-^S June 23. Clinton National Bank-GMAC and other bank financing VERN DENNY available Your Oldsmobile ' m. representative he's practically giving; them away-so ca Starnaman Olds, Colled 627-2151 8300 ,W. Saginaw Highway | Laps! ng, Michigan * oi see him at . . "\t •"•' A-"-»" •"--?*r>. JHJL.^.£I.—JZ** * Pag* 18 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 7, 1971 ^ r :^Wj.V>*»^M*ifi!™"*«'" I Your 1971 Guide to Privately Operated Michigan Campgrounds Clinton area obituaries UPPER PENINSULA .COMR HAWOR 1971 1EGEND T I (To phonei Use arta code 906) tery. Bring em back PRIVATE Clyde Fraker lord Crowell of St. Johnsj( two I.Lake Shore. Calumet. $1. 30s. • CAMPGROUNDS He was born Sept. 13,1909 in brothers, Tim of DeWitt'and (E,H,K,M) No Phone •Clyde Fraker, 73, of Sanford St, Johns, He was the son of* Richard of Lansing; one sister, 2 DodgevHIe. Houghton. $2.50, 25s. ® TOWNS Joseph and Elizabeth Slllman AMVEi and former Ovid area resident, Mrs. Christine Brunner of Maple (A,B,C,D,H,K(L(M) PH, 482-3199 INTERSTATE ROUTES died Tuesday (June 29) at Sag­ Kasper, Rapids. 3 Pilgrim. Houghton. $1,50. 30s. © inaw Community Hospital fol­ He was a graduate of St. Johns |A(B,C(D,E,I,K,L,M) PH; 482-1684 ® U.S. ROUTES '»* or 482-6477 lowing a four-month Illness. High School, and livedmostofhls IROKWOOD STATE ROUTES life In St Johns and resided in Mae McClintock 4 Sturgeon River. Chassell. $2. 30s. ® Funeral services were held (A,B C,G,H,I,M] PH. 523-4103 Friday at he Houghton Chapel of Greenbush Township for the past ELSIE (c)—Funeral services ( 13 years. 5 Union River. Silver City. $2.50. Osgood Funeral Home, Ovid, for Mrs. Mae McClintock, 90, 50s. (A,BlE,G,Hfl,AA| PH: 884-2189 Burial was at the Maple Grove He was married to the former a former Elsie resident, were 6 Picture Bay. L'Anse. $2. 10s. [A,B, Cemetery, Clarice Lafler on Aug. 7, 1947 held at the Carter Funeral Home C,D,K,L| PHi 524-6264 Mr, Fraker was born Nov. 29, in Lansing, He was a painter in Elsie Sunday with the Rev. 7 Golden Sands. Iron River. $2.50. 1897 in Gratiot County and at­ at Oldsmobile in Lansing, and William Cox officiating. Burial' 75s. |A,B,CID,E,G,H,I,J,K1L,M) PHi tended the Ovid area schools. was affiliated with the Sleepy was made in Ford Cemetery. 472-9211 Hollow Conservation Club. 8 Rivers Bend. Iron Mountain, $2.50. 64 Look Out. Fife Lake. $3. 80s. (AfB, He resided most of his life in Mrs. McClintock passed away 150s. (A,B,C,D E,G,l,J,K,L Ml . C,J,K,L,M) PH: (616) 879-3306 Flint and the past nine years He is survived by his wife; Friday in Windsor, Ont., Canada. i l PH in Sanford. one son, Donald of Midland; one 774-9817 65 River Park. Grayling. $2.50. 100s. She was born in Shepardsvllle, 9 Tamu Safari. Powers. $3. 100s. (A,B,C(D(E,H,J,M) PH. (517) 348- He was married to the former stepson, Richard Rademacher of 9092 May 26, 1881, and later mar­ |A,B,CAE,H(J,K,L,M) PHi 497- Mildred Taylor on Oct. 20,1917 Fowler; one sister, Mrs. Helen ried George McClintock. Most 5457 66 Pine Knoll. Grayling. $3. 295s. in Laingsburg. Atkinson of, St, Johns; and two of her life was spent In Clin­ 10 Little Lake. Gwlnn. $1.50. 80s. (AlBlClD,ElF,G,HlJlLiM) PH: |517) 348-7194 Mr, Fraker was affiliated with grandchildren. ton County. She was a member (A,B1C(D,G,H(l(J(K,L)Mf PH: 346- the International Order of Odd of the Elsie United Methodist 9919 67 Button's. Luzerne. $2.50. 30s. |A, Fellows (IOOF), Lodge 167, Church. 11 Bide-A-Wile. Marquette. $2. 5s, D,E,G,J,M) No Phone Neva J. Padgett [A(B,C,D,E,J

He is survived by his wife; short Illness. half brother, Ray Randall of Kal­ 14 Fix's. Rapid River. $2. 28s. |A,E( 71 Great Circle. Higgins Lake. $3. one daughter, Mrs. George Zynda Funeral services were held kaska, one grandchild and four G.l.K.L.M) PH< 474-6122. 34s. IA,B,C,D,E,K,L,M] PH: (517 of Mr. Morris; three grandchild­ Monday, July 5 at the Osgood great-grandchildren. 15 Whitefish Hill. Rapid River. $2.75. 821-6854 ren, seven great grandchildren; Funeral Home In St. Johns with 9s. (A,H,K,L,M) No Phone 72 Park & Play. Roscommon. $3. 60s. and three sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Rev. Robert Myers officiating. 16 lrene& Dale's. Nahma. $2.50.16s. (A,B,C,E,J,M) PH: (517) 821-6891 Cor win of Bellevue, Mrs. Bonnie Burial was in South Bingham (A,B,C,E,I,MI PH: 474-6106 73 Paddle Brave. Roscommon, $3, George Thelen 17 Miami Beach. Thompson. $2,50. 40s. (A,B,C,E,H,I,J) PH. (517) Hidecker of Sunfield and Mrs. Cemetery. 275-5273 65s, lA.B.C.E.G.l.J.M) No Phone ' Fern- Carlson of Chambersburg, She was born in Clinton County Funeral services for George J. 74 Artesia Beach. St. Helen, $2.50. 18 Driftwood Shores. Thompson. $3. Pa. on March 7, 1899, the daughter Thelen were held Saturday, July 30s. |A,B,C,E,G,I,J,M) PH: 341- 45s. '(A,B,C,D,E,G,H,I,J,M] PH. of Dennis and Glenna Bare Plow­ . 3 at St. Mary's Church In West­ 5352 1517] 389-4461 75 Gunia's. Manistee. $2. 60s. (A,B, Fred J. Kasper man and had been a lifelong resi­ phalia. Thelen, 88, aformer resi­ 19 Indian Lake. Manistique. $3. 50s. C,D,E,1,J,K,L,M) PH. (616) 723- dent of Clinton County, Her hus­ dent of Westphalia, died at the |A,B,C,D,G,H,I,K,L,M) PH: 341- 3B21 Funeral services were held band Glen Padgett preceded her Rivard Nursing Home June 30. 2807 76 Coho Bend. Monistee. $2. 60s. Saturday for Fred J, Kasper, 61, in death in 1969. She was a He was born Sept. 20, 1882, 20 Nor-Mad. Manistique. $2.50. 10s. (A,B,C,E,H,I,J,M) PH. (616) 723- |A,B,C,E,G,H,J,K,L,M] PH: 341 • R-3, Greenbush Township, St. member of the First Congrega­ and lived his entire life in West­ 7321 Johns, who died June 30 at Clin­ 2201 tional Church, American Legion phalia. A retired farmer, he was 77 Insta • Launch. Manistee. $3.10. 21 Cottage Grove. Manistique. $2,50. ton Memorial Hospital after an Auxiliary, VFW Auxiliary and the a member of St Mary's Parish, 150s. (A,B,C,G,I,J,K,L,M) PH: 10s. |A,B,C,E,J,K,L,M) PH: 341- extended illness. (616) 723-3901 Order of Eastern Star Chapter the St. Joseph Society, Knights of 2201 Services were held at Osgood No. 79. Columbus and the Holy Name 78 Sportsman's Center. Manistee. 22 McNamara. Manistique. 40s. (A, $2.50. 99s. (A,B,C,D,E,J,K,L,M) Funeral Home In St. Johns and Survivors include two sons, Society. His wife Anna preceded B,C,J,K,L,M) PH: 341-6223 PH: (616) 723-3001 the burial was in Mt.RestCeme- R^V. and Carl Padgett both of him in death In 1941. 23 Chick-A-Ga-Mi. Curtis. $2. IBs. ,J 79 White Birch. Houghton Lake. $2. He Is survived by two daugh­ (A,E,G,I,K) PH: 586-3577 -• ' - - —*-St. Johns; three daughters, Mrs. 15s. |A,B,G) PH. (616) 328-2676 ters, Mrs. Eva Simon of St. 24 Sherman's. Curtis, $2.25. 8s. (A, 80 Lake View. Prudenville. $2.50. E,G,t,K] PH: 586-3575 Mrs. Mary Lou Deason of Tor- Johns, and Mrs. Clara Knoop 30s. (A,B,C,K,L,M) PH: (616) 366- : nonto, Ont.; and Mrs. Shirley i 25 Hulbert. Hulbert. $1. 50s. |A,E, 5573 ( J,M) PH. 876-2330 (from VAN W. HOAG Bailey of St. Johns; 10 grand­ of Portland, four sons, Alfred, 81 Lagan Hills. West Branch. $2.50. children and eight great -grand­ Edmund, Otto and Gregor, all of 26 Timber Trails. Paradise. $2, 76s, 35s. (A,B,C,G,I,M] PH. (517) 473- children. Westphalia; 89 grandchildren and (A,B,C,D,E,H,J,K,M) PH: 492-3442 2778 Dear friends, 53 great-grandchildren. He is 27 Minnow Lake, Soult Ste. Marie. 82 Lakeview. Ludington. $2.50. 30s. also survived by two brothers. $1.50, 10s. lA,B,C,E(K,LiM) No (A,B,E,G,I,M) PH: (616) 843-3702 Phone 'Penny Sue John A, of Westphalia and Louis 83 Tamarac. Ludington. $3.50. 50s. It deserves emphasis that G. of Fowler, and two sisters, 28 Nicolet. Sault Ste. Marie. $3. 70s. |A,B,C,E,G,H,I,J,K,L,M) PH: |616 the time, the place, the char- Thompson Mrs. Elizabeth Fedewa and Mrs. |A,B,C,E,G,M] PH. 632-9594 843-4990 ' acter of the funeral service, 29 L & M. Sault Ste. Marie. $3. 30s. 84 Anderson. Ludington. $3. 60s. (B, Anna Rademacher, both of West­ (A,B,C,J,K,L,M] PH. 632-2851 the merchandise used, the phalia. C,J,M] PH. (616) 843-9580 cemetery selected - these are Mrs. Penny Sue Thompson, 20, 30 Cleor Lake. Sault Ste. Marie. $2. Round Lake. Scottville. $2.50. 7s. Arrangements were made by 80s. {A,B,C D E,G.J,K M) PH 632- 85 decisions of the family of the of 13445 Dawn Dew Dr., DeWitt I I I : |A,B,C,D,G,H,K,L,M] PH: (616) NOTE: PHONE BEFORE GOING. Information for this listing was obtained last fall, Rates ond accommo­ died Friday, July 2 at Sparrow the Geller Funeral Home and 3043 462-3218 dations may have changed. Many of the campgrounds have a limited number of at-site sewage and water- deceased. The funeral direc­ burial was in the st Mar s hookups. Others do not hove electricity at every site or do not allow ground tents. Prices quoted are daily tor acts only as.arepresenta- Hospital following a long Illness.' - - y' (31 iHide-Away. Kinross. $1.50. 50s. 86 Meadow. Scottville. $2. 40s. (A,B, minimums ond do not always include electricity or other charges. To be sure the campground is open Funeral services were held. Church cemetery. |A,B(C,D,E,J,K,L,M1 PH. 495-2978 . C.D.E.J.M) PH: (616J757-2769 and offers what you want at the price yqu ar^wJIHrjo, toj>gy, ,fcljecJ The clergyman *should be (A,B,C,D,E,F,H,t,J,K,M) PH: 632- (A,B,CG,I,J,K,M| PH: (616) 462- eral and not exact locations. The letter "s" after* numeral in the listing indicotes the number of sites. Funeral Home in St. Johns with Pierce's. Newago. $2. 18s. |A,E, 152 Expressway. Holly. $3.50. 142s. 183 Greenbnar. Brooklyn. $3! 200s. consulted in matters that con­ Jesse Darling 2067 3468 120 burial in Mt. Rest Cemetery. G,I,M] PH: (616) 652-5559 |A,B,C,D,E'F,H,J,M| PH: (313) (A,B,C,E,G,J,M] PH. [517) 592- cern him before any decisions 33 Cedarville. Cedarville. $2.25. 68s. 88 Gulembo's. Fountain. $2. 19s. |A, Rev. Harold Homer of the United Funeral services for Jesse Chinook. Grant. $3. 75s. (A.B.C, 634-3211 6952 are made. |A,B,C,G,U,K(L,M| PH: 484-3351 B,C,G,K,M) PH: (616] 462-3297 121 Darling, 602 N. Clinton Ave., D,E,G,H,I,J,K,M] "PH. (616) 834- 153 McFeely. Ortonville. $3, 24Is. (A, 184 Juniper Hills. Brooklyn. $3. 114s. Methodist Church officiated. 34 Lake Shore. St. Ignace.$2.50. 80s. Woit-A-While. Irons. $3. 6s. (A,E, St. Johns were held Tuesday, 89 5089 B,C,G,I,J,K,M) PH: (313) 627-3820 |A,B,C,E,G,J,M) PH: (517] 592- She was born in St. Johns on (A,B,C,D,G.K(L,M| PH: OP. St. G,H,I,K] PH: (616] 266-5278 122 Tliunderhawk. Pierson. $3. 50s. 154 Jensen's. South Haven. $2. 48s, 6803 or 592-2208 Respectfully, Nov. 18, 1950, the daughter of July 6' from the Hoag Funeral Ignace 217M11 Pine River Valley. Luther. $2.50. 90 (A,B,C,D,G,I,K,L,M) No Phone |A,B,C,D,E,F,H,J,K(M) PH: (616) 185 Waffle Farm. Coldwater. $2.50. Home at 2 p.m. The Rev. Q, 35 Old Indian Burial. St. Ignace. $2. Gaylord and Geraldlne Kentfield 15s. (A,B,C,D,E,G,H,M) PH. (616) 637-3317 or 637-2698 17-3s. (AB.C.E.CH.I.J.M) PH. A. Stone officiated. 123 Paradise Cove. Sand Lake. $4. Crowell and had been a lifelong 80s. |A,B,C,E,J,M) PH. OP. St. 797-5184. (517] 278-4315 Darling, 81, a World War I Ignace 454 123s. (A,B,C,E,G,H,I,J,K,L,M) PH: 155 McElheny s. Grand Junction. $3. resident of the St. Johns and De- 91 Old Log. Marion. $2. 14s. |A,B,C, 1616) 636-5573 75s. (A,B,C,E,G,I,J,K,M) PH: (616] 36 Castle Rock. St, Ignace. $2. 80s. 186 LoVe's Lazy Lagoon. Coldwater. Witt areas. She was a graduate veteran, died July 3 at Saginaw E,H,I,M) PH. (616)743-2775 434-6667 |A,B,C,E,G,L,M) PH= OP. St. Ignace 124 Brown's. Trufant. $2.25. 30s. (A, $3. 37s. |A,B,C,E,I,J,K) PH: (517) Veteran's Hospital. He was 92 Dodge Lake. Harrison. $2. 25s. 156 Spring Valley. Bloomingdale. $3. 278-8284 of Rodney B. Wilson High School 1062 B,C,E(G,H,I,J,M] PH: (616) 984- born April 16," 1890 in Gratiot (A,B,C,E,J,K,L,M) PH. (517) 539- 100S. (A,B C,E,G,H,J,M) PH: (616) and Lansing Business University 37 Mackinac Trail. St. Ignace. $2.50, 5592 1 187 Green Acres. Coldwater. $3. 3Is. County and had been a resident 3311 521-3136 in Lansing. She married David 125s. (A,B,C,D,E,G,1,J,K,L,M| PH: 125 Half Moon. Stanton. $2. 14s. (A, (A,B,C,E,G,H,I,J,K,M) PH: (517) 93 Cedar Springs. Sterling. $3. 38s. of St. Johns for a number of OP. St. Ignace 1005 B,C,E,G,1,K,L,M) PH: (517] 831- 157 Tn-Ponds. Allegan. $2. 75s, (A,B, 238-2554 Thompson in St. Johns on June |A,B,C,D,E,G,I,J,M) PH: (517) years. 4586 C,E,G,H,J,M) PH: (616) 673-4740 188 Cottonwood. Quincy. $3. 95s. (A, 7,1969 and had been employed as LOWER PENINSULA 654-3195. He is survived by one broth­ 126 Blackrick's. Crystal. $3. 50s. |A,B, 158 Swan Lake. Allegan. $2. 20s. B,C,E,G,I,J,KIL,M) PH: [517) 639- a, secretary for Warren Holmes 94 Pointe AuGres. AuGres. $2.50. (Area cedes listed below] C,E,G,J,K,L] PH: (517) 235-4222 |A,B,C,D,E,G,I,J,K,L,M] PH: (616) 4415 |/Joag Funeral fiomJi er, Jay Darling of Owosso. .48s. |A,B,C,D,J,K,L,M) PH: (517] Architects. 38 Tee Pee. Mackinaw City. $2.50. 521-4547 189 Gateway Park. Hillsdale. $2.50. _ ST.JOHNS, MICHIGAN Burial was at Eureka Ceme­ 876-4287 127 Greenville. Greenville. $3.25.45s. Survivors include herhusDanu; 100s. |A,B,C(E,G,H,UK,M] PR: (\B C,D,E,G,H,I,J,M] PH: |616] 159 Stony Point. Delton. $2. 33s. (A,B, 33s. (A,B,C,E,G,I,J(K,M) PH. (517) tery. 95 Morris. AuGres. $3. 40s. |A,E,G, ( her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gav- (616)436-5391 754-5717 C,K,L,M) PH. (616] 623-2796 437-2460 or 437-7005 I.AA) No Phone 39 Mackinaw. Mackinaw City. $2.50. 128 Odesa Lake. Vassar. $2.50. 100s. 160 Pine Lake. Olivet. $3.12. 25s. (A, 1 90 Lakeside. Addison. $2.50. 8s. (A, > 96 Whispering Surf. Pentwater. $3. 550s. (AlBlClE,GltlJ,K,L,M) PH. IA,B,C,E G,H,K,M) PH: (517) 827- B,C,E,G,H,I,J) PH. (616) 749-9133 B,I,J,K,L,M] PH: (517) 547-5066 45s. |A,B,C,E,G,I,J,K,L,M) PH. ( |616] 436-5584 3253 Fitchburg. Stockbridge. $5. 160s. 191 The Ranch. Addison. $2. 100s. (A, (616] 869-5050 161 40 Jordan's. Carp Lake. $2. 50s. (A, 1 29 Komper's Haven KOA. Otter Lake. (A,B,C(D,E,F,H,J,K,M) PH: (517) B,C,D,E,G,I,J,K,L,M] PH.. (517) 97 Lomplite. Baldwin. $3. 44s. |A,B, 565-3095 ' 547-5524 B,C,D(E.G,H,I,J,K,L,M) PH. (616] $3.50. 200s. |A(B,C,D,E,G,H,I,J, C,E,G,I,J,K,L,M) PH. (616) 745- Faulkwood. Howell. $4, 240s. (A, 537-3870 K,M] PH. (313) 793-2725 162 192 Sequoia. Adrian. $3. 50s. (A,B,C, 4368 B,C,D,E,G,J,M) PH: (517) 546- 41. Duko's, Indian River. $2.50. 22s. 130 Sandy's. Port Sanilac. $1.75. 40s. E,F(J,M) PH: (313) 263-1548 or Country Giant 98 Lakeside Ridge. Boldwin. $3. 30s. 3880 263-2039 |A K,L,M) PH: (616) 238-9981 (A,B,C,E,J,M] PH: (313) 622-8722 ( (A,B,E,G,I,K,L,M) PH. (616) 898- 42 Open Gate. Charlevoix. $3. 152s. 163 Taylor's. Howell. $2. 70s. (A,E,G, 193 Ja Do. Clinton. $2. 110s. (A,J, 2397 131 Camper's Paradise. Grand Haven. |A,B,C,D,E,G,H,I,J,K,M) PH. (616] $3. 118s. (A,B,C,D,fvJ.M) H- 1,J,M) PH: (313) 546-2671 M] PH. (313) 431-2111 99 Gidley's. Baldwin. $3. 35s. |A,B, P 547-4331 (616) 846-1460 164 House of David. Benton Harbor. 194 Monroe KOA. Petersburg. $3.50. C,D,E,G,H,I,M) PH: (616] 898- Home makers - 43 Hidden Valley, Charlevoix. $1. 132 Conestoga. Coopersville. $3. 66s. $2.50. 160s. (A(B,C,E(J,K(L,M) 80s. |A,B,C,D(E,G,H,J,K,M) PH: 2458 PH: (616) 927-3302 24s. (A,B,C,E,G,t,J,K,M] PH: (616) (A,B,C,E,G,I(J,K,L,M) PH. (616) (313) 856-4972 100 Crost's, Baldwin. $2. (A,B.C,E,G) 547-2162 x 837-6323 165 Spring Creek, Hartford. $2.50. 195 Judy's, New Buffalo. $3. 36s. PH. (616) 898-2222 44 Timber Shores. Northport. $6. 133 White's Point. Grattan. $1.50. (A,B, 30s. (A,B,C,J,K,M) PH. [616] 621- (A(B,C,D,E,F,G,J(K,L,M] PH. (616] » Pickerel. Litley. $3. 60s. (A.B.C.E, 400s. (A(B,C,D,E,F(G,H,I,J,K,L,M] 101 C,E,G,K,L,M] PH: (616] 691-8425 4020 • 469-1702 G,I,J,K,L,M] PH. (616] 745-4220 PH. (616} 386-5191 166 Rush Lake. Hartford. $3. 100s. (A, 196 Bear Cave. Buchanan. $2.50. or 745-3515 134 Double R. Belding. $4. 110s. (A,B, 45 Central Lake. Central Lake. $3. C(D,E,F,J,M) PH. (616] 794-0520 B,C,D,E(G,H,I,J,K,L,M] PH. (616) 100s.|A,B,C,E(F,H,l(J,M)PH. (616) 20s. |A,B.C,E,G,I,K,L) PH: (616) 102 Strawberry Lake. Evart. $3. 135s. 621-4684 695-3050 (A,B,CD,E,G,H,I J K,L,M] PH: 135 Snow Lake KOA. Ionia. $3.25. HOT LINE 544-3680 ( ( Donovan Lake. Bangor. $2.25. 197 Spaulding. Nlles. $2.50. 33s. (A,- (616)734-5313 80s. (A,B,C,D,E,G,H,I(J,M) PH: 167 46 Hieber's. Hillman. $3. 25s. (A,B,C, (517) 248-3224 100s. |A,B,C,D,E,G(H,1,J,M) PH: B,C,E,J,K,M) PH: (616) 684-1393 103 Cedar Bay. Clare. $2. 50s. (A,B, (616) 427-8419 or 427-8465 D,E,G,H,I,M) PHt (517) 742-4385 136 Woodland Waters. Almont. $2.50. 198 Shavehead. Union. $3. 100s. (A, C,E,1,J,M) No Phone' 47 Vee Bee's. Alpena, $3. 20s, (A,B, 200s. (A(B,C,E,G,H,J(M) PH: (313) 168 Three Mile Lake. Paw Paw. $3. B,C,D(E,G,H(I,J,M) PH. (616) 476- Tobacco Road. Beaverton. $2.50. 9611 Monday thru Friday C.ElF,Gil1J,K)Ml PH> (517) 727- 104 752-3420 25s. (A,B,C,D(E,G,I,J,K,L,M) PH: 2832 80s. (A,B,C,D,E,G,J,M) No Phone 137 Lakeview, Holland. $2. 4s. (A,B,C, (616) 657-4072 199 WiHow Shores. Union. $2.50. Charlies. Sebewalng, $3. 35s. (A, 130s. (A,B C,E,G,H,I,J M) PH. 48 LittleFinger. Lake Leelanau. $2.50. 105 D,6,J,K(L(M) PH: (616) 396-8624 169 Shady Bend. Augusta. $2.50. 55s. ( ( 120s. (A,B,C,E,G,I,J,K,M) PH: B,C,E,I,J,K,L,M) PH. (517) 881- (616} 641-5429 ? 138 Drew's. Hollond. $3. 90s. (A,B,C, (A.B.C.J.M) PH; (616) 731-4503 (616) 256-6455. 8791 < 10:00 a.m. D,E,F,J,K,M) PH. (616) 396-36B1 170 Andry's. Grass Lake. $3.50. 98s. 200 Hollywood Shores. Union. "$2.50. 49. Old Mission. Old Mission. $3. 106 Whalen's. Port Austin. $2.50. 60s. 54s. (A,B,C,E,G,l J K L,M)*'PHV 139 West Wind. Saugatuck. $3.50. |A,B,C,D(E,G,I,J(K,M] No Phone t t t 29s. |A,B,C,E,G I,J,K,M| PH. (616) (A,B C,D,E,G,UK L,M,) PH. (517) (616) 641-7307 \*£' ( ( ( 100s. |A,B,C,E,G,J,K,M] PH. (616) 171 Shady Shores Resort, Dowagiac. 223-7770 73B-7664 857-2528 $1.50.18s. (A,E,G,I,K,L) PH. (616) 201 Sweet Lake. Sturgis. .$2.50, 35s. 50 Vacation Village. Elk Rapids. $2. 107 Port Austin KOA. Port Austin. $3. (A B,C,D,E,G,H,I/J,K,L) PH, (616) 140 Water Wonderland, Douglas. 424-5251 ( A program thai fakes lime 50s. |A,B,C,E(G(l,J,K,M] PH: (616) 97s. (A,B,C,E,G,H(J,K,M) PH, (517) 651-8149 ' t- $2.50.20s. (A,B,C,D(E,G,I(J,K,L,M] 172 Timber Trails. Decatur, $4. 100s. 264-8636 738-7356 202 Beechwood. Kinderhook.''$3. 30s. PH: (616] 857-2655 |A,B,C,E,G,H,I,J,K) PH. [616) 423- Lime Lake. Maple City. $3. 40s, 108 M'ller's. Port Austin. $3. 10s. (A, IA,B,C,E,G,I,J,M] PH. (517) 238- 51 141 Camp Pit. Fennvllle. $2.25. 20s. 7042 (A.B.E.G) PH: (616) 228-5922 G,H,t K,L M) No Phone 2264 to listen to you ( ( |A,B,CAE,J,M) PH: (616) 543- 173 Beech Grove. Marcellus. $3. 100s. 52 Leelanau Pines. Cedar, $3.50.74s, 109 Harbor Marina. Grindstone City. 203 Reese Lake. Hudson. $3, 76s, (A, 4468 A.B.C.E.G.J.K.M] PH: (616) 646- (A,B,C,D,E,G,I,J,K,L,M] PH. [616] $2. 35s. (A,B,H,I,J,K,L,M) PH. B.C.E.F.GJ.J.K.UM) PH. (517) 142 East Lake. Hopkins. $2.50. 109s. 7801 228:5742 (517] 738-7558 523-2585 ^y (A.B.CE.G.H.UK^M) PH: (616) 174 Twin Lakes. Schoolcrfcft. $1.75. 53 Silver Lake View. Traverse City. 110 Pigeon River. Bad Axe, $3. 100s. 204 Covered Wagon. Ottawa Lqke". $3. &. 793-7177 15s. (A,B,C,D(E,G,M) PHi (616) $3.50, 10s. (A,B(C,D,E,G(I,J,K) (A,B,C,D,E,F,H,J,M) PHi (517) 48s. (A.B.CD.EJ.MJ PHr (3)3) PH: (616} 946-4436. 375-4420 143 Bradley KOA. Bradley. $3. 80s. 279-2518 856-3058 IA,B,C,D,E,G,H,J,K,M) PH. (616) 54 Holiday Park. Traverse City. $4.50, Horsehead. Big Rapids. $2.25. 175 Oak Shores. Vkksburg. $3. 74s. 205 Kress. Luna Pier. $2.50, 40s. (A,B, in 792-2725 109s. (A,B,C,D,E,G,H,[,J,K(L) PH: 150s. (A,B,C,E,G,I,J,L,M) PH: ' (A.B.CD.E.G.H.UK.L.M) PH: (616) C.E.G.H.I.J) PH. (313) 241-B330 Phone (616) 947-5001 (616] 972-5740 144 Selkirk Lake. Bradley. $2.50. '57s. 649-1310 224-7911 55 Acmo. Acme. $3.50. 25s. (A,B,C, 112 Oakwood. Hesperla. $3. 40s. (A, (A,B,C,D,E,G,I,K,L) PHi (616) 792- 176 Function Junction. Mendon, $2.50. CODE REFERENCE D,E,G,I,K,L,M} PH: (616)947-6901 B,C,D,E,G,H,I,K,L) PH. (616) 854- 2015 \ 94s. (A.B.C.CU.K.M) PH, (616] 56 Torch Grove. Rapid City. $3. 25s. 0260 145 Englewood. Middlevllle. $2.25. 496-4875 ' A Electricity • 80s, (A B,C,D,E H,J,M) PH: [616) |A(B,C,D(E,G,J,M) PH: (616) 322- 113 The 37 Campground. Morley. ( ( 177 Long Lake. Colon, $2.50. 50s. (A, B Flush Toilets 2891. $2,50. 32s. |A,B,C,G,M) No Phone 795-9729 B,C,G,1,M) PH. (616) 489-2971 C Shower . ' 57 Alden's. Kalkaska. $2. 31s. (A,E, 114 Tall Pines. Morley. $2.50. 300s. 146 Ross. Shelbyvilte. $3.50. 12s. (A, 178 Battle Creek KOA. Athens-..43. D Laundry , ' G J,K,M] PHJ (616) 587-7203 B,C,G,K,L) PH. (616) 672-2106 ( (A,B,C,E,J,M] PH. (616) 856-7651 47s. (AIB(C,D(E1H(J,M] PH. (616) E Playground 58 Bass Lake. Kalkaska. $2.50. 18s. 729-9961 115 Buck's. Stanwood. $2. 24s, (A,B, 147 Barry's. Hastings. $2.50. 75s, (A, 5 F Swimming Pool fA,E,J,K| PH. (616) 369-7143 C G,1,l,M) PH. (616) 823-2412 B,C,G(H(I,J,K,L,M) PHi (616) 945- ( 179 Cedar Park. Union City, $3. 150s. G Beach and Swimming 59 Crapo Lake. Lovetls. $2. 10s. (A,B, 116 Holiday Terrace, Mecosta. $3, 25s, 4762 (A B C,E,G,l,J M) PH. [517] 741- WRBJ ( ( t H Store within campground^ C,I,M) No Phone JA,B,C,D,E,G,I,J(K,M) PH. (616) 148 Ames. Sunfield. $3, ] 1 s. (A,B,E,G, 7004 Boat launch 60 Wagon Wheel. Frankfort. $2,50. 972-5984 H,1,M) No Phone 180 West Winds. Tekonsha. $2. 100s. 1 30s. (A,B,C,G(J(K(M) PH (616) 'n7 pines. Mt. Pleasant. $3, 65s, (A.B, 149 Melrose. Perry, $2. 25s. (A.BjC.D, (G,I,M) PH. (517) 767-4471 J Trailer Sanitation Disposal 889-4642 C,E F J,K,L,M) PH. (517) 772-1058 Statfon ( ( G(J,K(M» PH. (517) 675-7212 181 Rambler's Roost, Homer, $2,50.- 61 Turtle Lake. Honor. $1.50, 48s. 118 White 'River. Montague. $3.25. 150 Myer's. B"yron. $2.50, 76s. (A,B, l&s. (A B C E,G,H,J,M) PH. (517) K At-slte water hook-up [G,I,M) PH. (616) 275-7353 • I ( I 150s. (A,B,C(D,E,G,H,J,M) PHr C,E,G,I.J.M) No Phone , 568-9911 or 568-4614 L At-sttejsewago hook-up (616) 894-4708 1580 62 NortSwood, Honor. $3. 12s. (A,B, Loots Lake. ArgentlU. $2.50. 29s. M Pets aljowed 1ifl 182 Kletne Bach. Brooklyn. $2,50. 30s, CE.GX.L) PH. (616)325*2485 119 Sch-nepp-a-ho. Muskegon, $2.50. (A,B,C,E,|PW(M) PH. (313) 735. (A.B.QEJ.M) PH. (517) 592-6309 NOTE All Parks Listed Have Water n 63 Mobile-Home. Beulah, $3. 4i. (A, 54s. (A,B,C,E,G,J,K,M) PR< (616] 7666 ' or 592-8-136 1 B,K,L,M] PH. (616) 882-4416 766-2209 \ \ Wednesday; July 7, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Rage .19 <> Diana Bashore now Marcella Peck bride Mrs. Gerald Guyski of Kenneth Tarrant on the sleeves and at the top of ELSIE — The Duplaln Church The Bannister United Metho­ groom; Ring bearer was Daryl of Christ Ayas the setting for the the ruffled skirt. Her finger-tip Shanahan of Warren, cousin of veil was secured in place by a dist Church was the setting ior Saturday, May 29 wedding cere­ the marriage of Marcella Rae the bride. mony uniting in marriage Diana rose embroidered val lace cap Ushers were Matthew Peck, and-she carried a colonial bou­ Peck and Kenneth William Tar­ Gail Bashore and Gerald S. Guy- rant Saturday, June 26. brother of the bride, Danny Carl­ ,-ij, ski. jf*p quet of green and white mums. son, brother-in-law of the bride, Serving ~as maid of honor was The couple were married by Rev, Justin Shepard performed Revs. William Cox and Thomas and Sheldon Harrison, a friend the double ring 1:30 p.m.. cere­ Shelley Hall of Ovid. She wore of the groom. an empire-style gown of flowered Tarrant, brother of the groom. mony before an altar decdrated The bride, of Montrose, is the Organist was Mr, Walter Mil­ withAwhite gladiolus and white mist green' voile,,A bow of ler and soloist was Jim Schols matching green ribbon and net daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mumsT'The bride's grandmother, W. Peck, of R-l, Elsie and the of St Louis, a cousin of the Mrs. Earl Dunham was organist fashioned her headpiece and she groom,- carried, a colonial bouquet of groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. for the service. k Wilmer Tarrant of Saginaw. A reception was held following The bride Is the daughter of green" and white mums. the ceremony at Westley Center Joseph Guyski of Henderson The bride chose a dress of Mr, and Mrs. Galen G. Bashore polyester satin with a daisy trim Church social hall and later in of St. Clair Rd., Elsie and the was best man and "serving as the afternoon a buffet supper was usher was Bruce Bashore of which she made herself. The long 'if- ' i". groom's parents are Mr. and cupped sleeves were of chiffon served to 150 guests at a family Elsie, lawn reception held at the Peck " w •* Mrs. Joseph Guyski of 5671 Al­ and the gown had a curved V- * V<'*> len Rd., Henderson, Following the service a recep­ neckllne, edged with daisies. She home. Hosts and hostess were tion was held in the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart • • -i- • The bride was given in mar­ carried a bouquet of daisies and bride's parents. baby's breath. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tarrant. riage by her father and ap - The couple, who are both grad­ Mrs. Danny Carlson, of Men­ Special guests at the wedding proached the altar wearing an uates of Ovid-Elsie High School and reception were Leila Peck, tor, O. sister of the bride, was • •*' * empire-style gown of Lena voile will make their home at 605 N, great aunt of the bride and Mr. touched with lace at the square the matron of honor. East St., in Ovid following a and Mrs, M,J. Huber of Gladwin, - , t% cut neckline and repeated again Northern Michigan wedding trip. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Frederich Schramm of Mln - grandparents of the groom. Mr. U2m neapolls, Minn, and Ann Weddell and Mrs. Thomas Moore served MRS. KENNETH W, TARRANT of Montrose. They wore daisy as host and hostess at the family Bennetts celebrate.25 years imprinted empire waist dresses gathering. of cotton jaquard weave, with long The couple departed for a puffed sleeves and high standup Northern Michigan honeymoon Announcements and upon return will make their Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett kegon, Grand Rapids, Flint, Port- collars. They carried baskets of The next meeting of the Band Royal Neighbors of America celebrated their 25th wedding an- age- GrandvlUe, Lansing, and St. daisies and wore white garden home at the Stoddard Mobile Home Park in Chesanlng. of Workers will be Thursday, will have their annual summer niversary, Sunday, June 27. Johns. hats. The matron of honor wore July 8 with Mrs. Mable Jones green and the bridesmaids yel­ The bride is a 1963 graduate picnic on Tuesday evening, July of Elsie High School and a gradu­ at the home of her son east of 20, at the home of Mrs. Lillian The happy occasion was low. .The flower girl, Debt Tar­ the Eureka school. Potluck dinner rant, niece of the groom, wore ate of Michigan State University. Swagart, 600 S. Clinton Ave. All planned by their children, Mr. Anniversary will be at i p.m. The last meeting members and their families are and" Mrs. Raymond Bennett, Mr, > green, matching the gown of the She Is employed as a teacher at HHl-McCloy High School in Mont­ was June 24 at the home of Mrs. invited, _ , • and Mrs. Alton Bennett, and Mr. matron of honor. Rose Wllkie with 13 members and Mrs. Bernard Weeks. rose. open house Ronald Tarrant,' brother of the The groom is a 1964 graduate present and one visitor. * * The couple were married in St. groom, was the best man and of Hill-McCloy High School and \ Johns^yJuly 3, 1946 by Rev. groomsmen were David and Den­ a student at Genesee Community The Wesleyan Service Guild Richard Swogger. They were at­ planned nis Tarrant, also brothers of the College. will hold a picnic supper on Mon­ tended by Mrs. Bennett's niece day evening, July 12 at the park at the Colony. and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. There will be an open house Edward Sandford. July 11 in honor of Dale and Fred Meyers' Wanda Randolph, who will be Mrs. Bennett taught school for •celebrating their 25th anniver­ Births honored on EVERY MOTHER and GRANDMOTHER thirty-five years which included sary J" at the Randolph home on Clinton A Gfiz*nt of Crlppin School, Otter Lake, Elsie N. Williams Rd. WANTS THE and St. Johns. The open house is being held Tomorrow anniversary X, by their children Terrie and MR. AND MRS. GERALD S. GUYSKI Mr. Bennett workedatMachlne Larry. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Meyer Repair for E.U. Bliss in Hastings Friends and neighbors are in­ RUHL- A girl, Renee Michele were honored at an open house MOTHER'S RING and Federal Mogul of St. Johns. vited to attend the celebration was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan at their home, 710 S. Oakland, Ruhl of R-2, Fowler on June 10 on June 19 to celebrate their which will begin at 2 p.m. until 'Choose From Several Styles . . ." They have made St. Johrts their 5 p.m. at Edward W. Sparrow Hospital. 25th wedding anniversary. home for the past 25 years. She weighed 8 pounds, 15 ounces. It was hosted by their daugh­ Many In Stock for Immediate Delivery Since retirement in 1963 they St. Johns The baby has two brothers. ters and sons - in - law, Mr. spend six months of each year Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Cady, Mr. and at St. Petersburg, Fla. at the MRS. HILA BROSS Werlln Bradley, of Charlotte and Mrs. Ross Masarik and Kam Seminole Trailer Park. Ph. 224-4576 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ruhl of Fow­ Meyer, and attendedbyrelatives, ler. The mother is the former friends and neighbors of the The .couple have eight,grand-; Bingham.Grange will meet at Janet Bradley. couple. ' ; the hall on •-Sunday; July ll;;at ..-:.;•,. * v . * -:.,-.• tf children.. i-t.-- oi n-ti'-r • (>••* nc.i' - v 1 Out of town guests were Mr '1:00" p.m. for' a* potluck' dinner. ST. JOHNS(c)-Cindy Hudson, Mr. and 'Mrs.' E.^. Hambleton of PARDIKE - A girl, Paula and Mrs. Joseph Diedrlch of St. Johns Guests were present from daughter of Mrs. Phillip Gibbs Lorene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chassell, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Temperance, Farmington, Nash­ Mr. Brake and band from was honored at a bridal shower While attending the state con­ Carl Pardlke of 301 N. Lansing Diedrlch of Farmington, Mr. and ville, Charlotte, Saginaw, Bay Capitol Grange will furnish the Monday evening, June 28, at the vention of the auxiliary of the on June 20, at Clinton Memorial Mrs. John E. Meyer of East City, Chelsea, Shepherd, Bannis­ entertainment. home of Mrs. Wayne'Ward. Mrs. Veterans of Foreign Wars, held- Hospital, She weighed 6 pounds, Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ter, Elsie, Ithaca, Pompeii, Mus- Come and bring a friend. Hugh Banninga was co-hostess. in Kalamazoo last week, Mrs. 11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. Meyer of Haslett and Mr. and The bride-to-be will be married Eloise Hambleton was presented and Mrs. J. Lionel FooteandMr. Mrs. Ernest Meyer of LaGrange to David Robert Buck of Mount with a certificate of Legion of and Mrs. Merlin Pardike Sr.The "111. Clemens, July 10, at St. John's Honor membership in the Chapel mother is the former Jean Foote. The Meyers were united in Episcopal Church. The groom is of Four Chaplains in Phil­ As Cornelia, famed mother * * marriage on June 22, 1946 in of ancient Rome, said the grandson of Mrs. Harry Buck adelphia, Fa. St. Anne's Church, Chassell and, of her children, "These are and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heath- The Chapel is named in honor my jewels." Elegant DECKER-A girl, Karrie Jo, have been residents of St, Johns ' symbol of pride In man of St. Johns. of four U.S, Army chaplains who was born to Mr. andMrs. Edward for 19 years. They are the par­ motherhood, this beautifully Mrs. Kenneth Winsor of Essex gave their life jackets ( and their J, Decker of 5674 S. Forest Hill ents of eight daughters and also fashioned gold ring Is the modern way for mothers. Township, was hostess at a stork lives) for others, when the S.S. Rd, June 24. at St. Lawrence and grandmothers to shower Tuesday, June 29, in Dorchester went down in the north . Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, count their blessings. honor of her granddaughter, Mrs. Atlantic Ocean at dawn of Feb. 5 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. From In White or Yellow gold with synthetic . John Carmack, who was *in 3, 1943. The four were ordained .and Mrs. Charles Zurka and Mr. 'Announcements' with one stone blrthstones. absentia." Gifts were mailed clergymen of the Methodist and Mrs. Leslie J. Becker of V afterward to Mrs, Carmack £the Dutch Reformed, Roman Catholic Bath. The mother Is the former The Schrader family will hold former Diana Jones), who Is liv­ and Jewish faiths. Pamela F, Zurka. its 50th annual reunion onSunday ing in Denver, Colo., where her Mrs. .Hambleton is the presi­ * * July 11 with dinner to be held at HARR'S JEWELRY l husband is receiving U.S. Naval dent of the St. Johns Auxiliary 12:30 p.m. 28 years of selling Diamonds in the Clinton Area training in the repair of medical 4113, VFW and Is also a member The event will be held at the 114 N. Clinton Ave. . ST. JpHNS Phone 224-7743 equipment. Guests at the party of the Audit Committee of the De­ POHL-A boy, Bradley Vin­ home of Clarence Light at 102 from the St, Johns area, were partment of Michigan, VFW. She cent, was born to Mr. and Mrs, S, Lansing St., St. Johns. Mrs. John L, Jones, Mrs, K,L, received, In addition to the Dennis Pohl of Westphalia, July Jones, Mrs. Ernest Redman, Legion of Honor membership, a 1 at St. Lawrence Hospital. The mother is the former Mary Renee Depend on us for beautifully-printed Mrs. Harry 'Redman and Mrs. mounted placque In recognition Lawrence Beebe. Kuntz. ' wedding invitations and announcements, of her achievement in organiz­ /IAOPNTTGO/VXER Mrs. Walter Schaefer, Mrs. ing Auxiliaries at Perrlnton, * . * correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, Bill Weed and Mrs. Caudy were Lakevlew and St. Louis, with 2 days only prompt service. Free estimates. hostesses at a shower, held in the a total new membership of 118. ROBINSON-A girl, Amy Dale, home of the latter, Tuesday, June The local group has 74 members, was born to Mr, andMrs. Charles For All Printing Needs... 29. Guest of honor was Rose­ and Mrs. Hambleton is serving Robinson of 8225 Huff Rd,, July WE mary Burns, daughter of Mr, and her sixth .term as president. 1 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Larry Burns, whose mar­ Harry Burns of El Segundo, She weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. breathtaking riage to David Hambleton of Lan­ Calif, visited his parents, Mr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Clinton County News sing will take place atSt. Joseph's and Mrs. Larry Burns last week. Clair Holmes of Bannister and Catholic Church Saturday, Aug. Out of town guests at the home Mrs. Bern'ice Robinson of Elsie, 5x7 28. Out - of - town guests were of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parrott The mother is the former Van­ .three aunts of the -bride - to- Tuesday, were Mrs. Parrott's essa Holmes. be, Mrs. Beulah Burns of Per- sister and her husband, Mr. and * * cJModiers Rings rinton, Mrs.'Julia Savage and Mrs. Bud Leitch of Fenton, and FEDEWA-A girl, Jill Ann, LIVING Mrs. Julia Lovejoy of Lansing her niece and husband, Mr. and was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ and Mrs. Alfred Bertram of Fow­ Mrs. Lyman Langworth of Hough­ neth C Fedewa of. St. Johns on ler. The groom is the grandson of ton Lake, June 23 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ pital. She weighed 8 pounds, 3 ; MOTHER'S COLOR 1/2 ounces. The baby has two YELLOW OR . VBIRTHSTONE brothers. Grandparents are Mr. '.' AND ONE FOR The Treasure Chesl and Mrs. Artiiur Fedewa, The WHITE GOLD '. mother is the former Donna EACH CHILD PORTRAIT Has A New Service! Simon.

THE PERFECT WAY TO EXPRESS YOUR LOVE 9 One Day Film Service Clip and mail with all information to: At the lowest prices in town Engaged

K0DAC0L0R ^ MUM ,1 s ELSIE (c)-Mr. and Mrs.* V. only 1006 Prudential Building Axel Swanson, 8441 SptcervUie Buffalo, N.Y.U202 K0DAC0L0R IKIMS ..,, Highway* Eaton Rapids, announce Jack B. Nimble, Inc. gg Pleate lend mo Mother*! Hlnp, I prefer yellow/white gold, I have the engagement of their daughter, encloied cheek/money ordor for $25 plus $2 for each Chlld'i blrthitono BLACK & WHITE -MIUUM ., Roberta Ann to - Gene Russell • Choose from actual-finished portraits (up to 9 children'* Wrthitones). 1 undentand that if I am not completely Bancroft of Elsie. He is the son Your money back if fhis isn't the most lifelike •atiifted, I may return the ring within lOdayi and get my money back.. : — not^proofs. BLACK & WHITE 'MMS^, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Planner portrait- of your child ever. Not just an old- • Extra prints available at reasonable MOTHER'S BIRTHMONTy. ~_ ^- . and the late Orson G, Bancroft. CHILDREN'S BIRTH MONTHS ndlcate.Number for Each Month fashioned tinted or colored picture, but * prices. No obligation to buy, The bride-elect is living In ••. Urrilt: one per family* , v " SEPT* NOV. BRING IN YOUR FILM NOW JAN. MAR. MAY JULY' 1 "living Color"! The complete portrait cdmes W ' ,il •• U :!,., I |l , ]|;:- t' \ ( i ; " ,1 i • .If f I | r I Lansing and will graduate there in • Age limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. FEB. APR, JUNE AUG. OCT. DEC. olive—captured in amazing full-color realism (• >••'> , !>:• fii *'• < l i', ,1 i ; ' i i •• ;:,'j 1972, Gene Brancroft is a 1971 • Groups taken at $1 each -.. TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $_ 22Sg-5 graduate of Ovid - Elsie High additional child, Colonial Candlesl 'with Eastman Professional Ektacolor film. NAME. ~ •— — School. He has been employed the 230 N. Clinton Ava. ADDRESS 'past two and. a half years by his FRI. JULY 9 THRU SAT. JULY 10 9-9 Fri & 9-1 Sat. CITY uncle atPeterson'sStandardSer- Free Parking I St John*. Mlih. vice Station In Lansing. .MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG SALES in Rear •'c The couple Is planning an Aug* CHEST /, Phon. 234-1719 28 wedding. . 30B-N. Clinton • St. Johns ' Ph. 224-3243 •& Wednesday, July 7, 1971 Page 20 CLINTON* COUNTY"NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

11 Engaged Miss Locher Green Tee Twenty-six ladles joinedinthe SjjTJa* wins fashion spirit of fun for a form of golf SJv-"^ called Scramble Play. Winning ^.*J\M team for the day Included Elsie - f J college award Dickenson, Buzzy pevereaux and ••} Margaret Sperl with a score of *j MIAMI, FLA.-Martha Jean 37. • s-; Locher, daughter of Mr. and Honors for low putts went to Mrs. Raymond Locher, of De Lil Lake and BlUle Gutshall. Witt, who has completed her July 14 a field day will be held first year at International Fine at Mt, Pleasant. See Billle Gut- Arts College in Fashion in shall for details. SG Miami, received an engraved plaque for the attendance award for the academic year 1970- 1971. Stand-in Speaker This recognition was given House rules require elec­ at the commencement exercises tion of a stand-in speaker at the college in June. when the regular speaker of A graduate of St. Johns High the House of Representatives School, Miss Locher will earn MARTHA JEAN LOCHER plans to be absent for more than three days. MAUREEN A. MILLER the Associate of Fine Arts de­ Strange Creature * * * DIANE PAINE gree in fashion and merchan­ The seahorse has an ex- Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mil­ Mr, andMrs.Maurice J.Paine, dising at the exclusive Miami, traordinary variety of char­ ler of 408 E. Cass St., St. Johns college. of Perrinton announce the en­ acteristics. It has a head Dime Novels REPRESENTATIVES announce the engagement of their gagement of their daughter Dlane Her curriculum during her like a horse, a tail like a The first novel of record daughter Maureen A. Miller to t to Robert C. Dillon. He is the second year at International will monkey, a pouch like a kan­ published in paper covers Marc A. Burkhardt, 4509 Chip­ include courses in fashion illus­ garoo, an external skeleton for 10 cents was "Malaeska; pewa Dr., Okemos. son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Clinton Jill Guernsey, right, of St. Johns was among four state Dillon of Livonia. tration, economics of fashion, like an insect, two eyes that the Indian Wife of a White The bride-elect Is al970 grad­ An Aug. 28 wedding is being fabrics and textiles, fashion look in different directions Hunter," written "by Mrs. girls chosen to represent State Police American Legion'Post at the same time and it can Ann S. Stephens and pub­ uate of St. Johns High School, and planned. buying, designing and marketing. 283 for the annual Girls State at EMU. Others shown are Deborah attended Lansing Business Uni­ She has not only had the op­ change color like a chame­ lished in 1860. versity for one semester. She is portunity to * visit the fashion leon. Sitkowski of Bay City, Alicia Thayer of St. Clair, Mrs. Dorothy employed with the City of St. capitals of Europe, but also will * * * Martin, Girls State director, and Elizabeth Kerr of East Lansing. Johns. be able to participate in study The prospective groom Is a tours of Mexico and New York. 1971 graduate of Okemos High Famous designers such as St. Johns girl chosen Legion representative School, now stationed at Lack­ Valentino, Gayle Kirkpatrick, It's hot Geoffrey Beane and Pauline ship qualities and had to be daugh­ land Air Force Base Tex. where YPSILANTI-Jill Guernsey, 17 event at Eastern Michigan Uni­ he is undergoing basic training. Trigere are some of the fashion • Sure it's hot, butlsn'tthatwhat ging appetites with bowls of fresh versity. The Girls State activity ters of state police officers. celebrities International stu­ of St. Johns was among four girls The other girls representing He is the son of Geri Burk- we were asking for in those cold berries, slices of melon of all selected to represent the Mich­ is designed to provide citizen­ hardt, 4509 Chippewa Dr., dents meet. blustery dayslastwinter?Itwon't kinds, and scoops of Ice cream. ship training for girls of high the post were Elizabeth Kerr of igan State Police American East Lansing, Deborah Sitkowski Okemos and Dan Burkhardt, 1719 last and I'll bet next winter we'll Legion Post 283 at the Legion school age, to afford them an Victor Dr,, Lansing. be saying *Oh for a few of those opportunity to live together as of Bay City and Alicia Thayer of When temperatures soar to the Auxiliary Girls State here June St. Clair. The couple will be married as Riley and Olive warm summer days." Isn't it 13-20. self governing citizens, and to in­ By Mrs Goldle Moore funny how we seldom have just near unbearable, a luke-warm form them about the duties, pri­ soon as he completes his basic shower or tepid tub can do won­ Miss Guernsey is the daughter training. exactly what we want? of Det Darrell Pope of the East vileges and responsibilities 'of The Herman Moore Reunion ders. A light dusting of powder American citizenship, according r^ was held on June 27th with a or a quick spray of cologne pro­ Lansing Headquarters, Michigan It is possible to make our­ State Police, She will be asenlor to Gerald Corey, post comman- picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ vide cooling 'with a feeling of 'der. ert Acker of 810 Wight Street, selves more comfortable, how­ elegance. Showers or tubs are this fall at St, Johns High School. ever, in this uncomfortable t>C St. Johns hosting the event.There welcome morning, mid-day and Each year, the State Police Tne girls were selected by TERESA A, SMITH were over 60 members present weather. Keep busy. When our evening, whenever you wish and Legion post sponsors several -'their scholastic record, leader- from Ovid, Sumner, Greenville, minds are occupied elsewhere, don't limit yourself to one a girls to attend the Girls State I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Smith, DeWitt, and St, Johns. Theafter- we aren't as conscious of the day. of 5244 S. Chandler Rd., St. Johns, noon was spent in visiting and temperature. Dress comfortably. wish to announce the engagement some games. Tight restricting clothing holds body temperature. Loose flowing If you don't have an air con­ of their daughter Teresa to Larry Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rossow ditioned home, you can help regu­ P. Freed, son of Mr. and Mrs. garments allow for breezes to 119 N. DIVISION and son of near Fowler were re­ circulate around the body. late the temperature somewhat. Paul Freed, of 2253 S. Holllster cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Open windows and doors in the CARSON CITY Rd.,'R-2,Ovid. Roy Gibson, eveing and throughout the night to The bride-elect is a 1969 grad­ Miss Henrietta Ijames was a Absorbent fibers such as cot­ let cool night air into the house. PHONE 584-3652 uate of Rodney B. Wilson High The following Chippewa Dis­ FALL CAMPOREE 4-H Club guest from North Car­ ton are cooler than the non- trict troops are planning a long School and she is employedatthe olina, of Miss Sharon Stoy and absorbents. Through the process Clinton National Bank and Trust An electric fan placed in front term camp at Northwoods. her parents.TheytouredtheCap- of fabric absorbing moisture, the of a door or window so it "pulls* MARY GALLAGHER Co. of St. Johns. itol building and Olds Factoryand body is cooled. Infactllght, loose cool air into the house is good. Troop 67 Bath, Troop 77 De Dean Sonier an Assistant Scout­ MANAGER , The prospective bridegroom is several other interesting places absorbent clothing is cooler than Witt, Troop 576 Elsie, Troop a 1966 graduate of Ovid High When the sun rises and before master from DeWitt has agreed of Lansing. Gregory Owen, also no clothing] temperatures increase, close the 81 St. Johns, Troop 60 Wacous- to head-up the Fall Camporee as 4 OPERATORS School and is presently employed from North Carolina was the ta, Troop 514 Westphalia, Troop at Oldsmobile. A July 31 wedding doors and draw blinds or drap- Chief. Dean will be meeting with TO SERVE YOU: guest of Randy Davis and his "erles to capture whatever cool 58 Portland, Troop 79 Fowler, troop leaders early this fall to TOOTS HIGGLE is planned. , Hot weather is the time for J v J f parents this past week. air is inside. ? "*'x"1 Troop ^16'EasVoiiVeVr *'*-' deter1hlne tn e-Hgve'Htsr You -win JACKIE WEIDE >-r lots of fresh vegetables and fruits RUTH ANN DALTON jgg, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wood in your diet. Crisptossedsalads, be informed of this meeting and family hosted a picnic din­ date in the August 6 issue. Engaged shimmering gelatin molds, Finally schedule household If your troop is planning a OPEN" . ner for the Wood and Howe fam­ chilled desserts and light cool •chores so the heavy jobs of clean­ TUESDAY thru,- ilies on Fathers Day Sunday.They long term camp other than at ELSIE (c) — Mr. and Mrs, beverages not only "look cool* ing, laundering and major cook­ Northwoods, let us know, so * NEW'EAGLE SCOUTS -_ SATURDAY / Donald Kelley of Elsie announce also observed the birthdayofMr, but actually help moderate body ing are done early in the morning. Myron Howe. your troop will qualify for this „ , NIGHTS: the engagement of their daughter, temperature. Maybe best of all is to "Think standard unit requirement. Tuesday &,* Connie Jo to Wayne Underhill of Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Johnson, Cool.* Thursday >r ** Ovid, son of Mrs. Georglana Larry and Nancyarespendingthe Congratulations go to new Eagle Scout Doug King from Troop 71 Until 9 P.M. JULY 10 Underhill of Ovid and Lyle Un­ week in Daytona, Florida, Meats cooked in the cool of St. Johns. John Williams is APPOINTMENT NOT RUTH HAMLIN derhill of Mt. Pleasant. Visitors this week of the Ray the morning transform into de­ Doug's Scoutmaster. ALWAYS NECESSARY. MIKE PEARSON The bride-elect is a 1967 grad­ Moore's were: Earl Miller, Mr. licious platters of cold cuts. News About Clinton County uate of Ovid-Elsie High School and Mrs. Arnold Blizzard; Mr, Hard cooked eggs, refrigerator- and the prospective groom is a and Mrs. Lloyd Brocker; Mr. cool, are good "as is* or sliced 1966 graduate of Ovid High and Mrs. Lew Silm and grand­ and diced into salads. Don't for­ - Service Personnel * School. son, Bill Burk; Mr. and Mrs. get the variety of fish and shell The couple Is planning an Aug. Edwin Mohnke; Mrs. Eldon Post. fish that make tasty summer FR RUSSELL R. SWANSON, ALL On Sunday, June 27, Mr. and dishes when chilled - salmon, PLATTSBURG, N.Y.-Randall R-l, St. Johns is completing wwvw> 7 wedding at the Elsie First L, Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church. Mrs Oscar Johnson honored their tuna, shrimp, etc. Serve them two weeks of active duty for parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer alone or in combinations. Think Reginald D. Shepard of DeWitt, training aboard the USS D.H. Wood with a dinner for their of all the wavs you can tempt lag- is participating in a U.S. Air FOX (DD 779) in port at Phil­ SILVER REPLATIN6 It Pays to Shop at 55th wedding anniversary; Mr. Force Reserve Officers Training adelphia, Pa. Swanson is a mem­ and Mrs. Richard Wood and family OVID-SPENCER Corps (AFROTC) field training ber of MTD 9-42. encampment at Plattsburgh AFB, were also there, * * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blizzard Raymond Bowles, 10 year old N.Y. REDUCED 20% SW2 Boney EDWARD YOUNG, During the encampment, cadets spent the weekend at their cot­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowles R-6, St. Johns, recently com­ , No charge for straightening* tage at Horsehead Lake, of Ovid returned home July 1 become familiar with the life pleted 15 days active duty for The Junior foods girls of from Anaheim, Calif. and activities on Air Force bases training with COMPOSIT BAT­ DURING JULY ONLY For Better Values Olive's 4-H Projects club met Raymond was a winner in the and can examine career oppor­ TALION 6-71, CBC,GULFPpRT with Miss Sharon Stoy on Wed­ LG.A. Super Foods "Favorite tunities in which they might wish MISSISSIPPI. Young is a mem­ nesday evening with 11 members Boy Contest." Six hundred boys to serve as officers. ber of NRMCB 26 (9-10) which present. Jeannine Wood and throughout the United States were Other highlights of the course is connected with this reserve Luann Hopp gave demonstrations. housed at the Hyatt House Hotel. include survival training, air­ center. The Olive's 4-H Projects Club In the five day trip they went craft and aircrew Indoctrination, JULY CLEARANCE will have their monthly meeting to Marineland, took a two hour small arms training and visits at the school on Tuesday, July cruise of Long Beach Harbor to other Air Force bases. 6 at 8. and U.S. Navy Base, Knott's Cadet Shepard is a member GIRLS and LADIES Berry Farm, Universal Inter­ of the AFROTC unit at Georgia VALLEY FARMS national Studios, Disneyland, Institute of Technology at Atlanta. MRS. JULIA RICHARDS Movie World and saw a Kansas He is a 1969 graduate of Oxford Beauty Salon City Royals vs. California Angels High School, SHORTS Keith Salisbury and family of baseball game at the Anaheim * * PHONE 224-6161 St, Joseph were week-end guests Stadium. BEFORE I AFTER of the Hoyt Salisburys, Other GAUHATI, India - U.S. Air callers were, Mr. and Mrs, C.A. The boys departed and returned via Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Force Sergeant Duane L. Thelen SLACKS ZU/0 OFF Eldred of Zephyrhills Fla., Mr. son of Melvin E. Thelen, 5650 Every Item Replated at Sale Prices and Mrs. William Chapman of Raymond was a contestant at Maron's LG.A. in Ovid. W. Howe Rd., DeWitt Is a mem­ Owosso and Mr. and Mrs.Robert ber of the Tactical Air Command Since silver metal prices are up 50% FOR INSTANCE Evans of Santa Ana. Calif. and still rising... this Is an excellent SWIM SUITS (TAC) element airlifting refugees Article from East Pakistan to the state time to take advantage of these low, Rtft S«1e Price Teapot ..$31.50 of Assam bordering the Himalayas low prices to have your Worn silver­ $25.20 in northeast India. ware, antiques and family heirlooms Creamer.. 16.50 13.20 Sergeant Thelen is a crew LADIES BETTER *PRPROFESSIONAC L CAREER chief on the ground team sup­ replated'tike'new. These pieces are Candlestick ' (per inch) 1.80 1.44 porting C - 130 Hercules air­ The now more valuable than ever and IN COSMETOLOGY crews from Pope AFB, N,C» .make' Wonderful gifts. All work Sugar bowl 18.25 , 14.60 who are flying the humanitarian Sand Castle Style • DRESSES REDUCED , QUADRUPLE SILVERPUTED by our NEWTLASSEVSTARTTNVTHE mission to help alleviate the con­ • * ' Trays {per r gestion of persons fleeing the skilled silversmiths,and Sale prices sq. in.).. .15 .12 FIRSTJUJESDAY#OF#EVERYJ«P#NTH civil war in their own country Free Creme , apply to ALL pieces. $ 58 $ 00 $ 58 00 ENROLL NOW TO INSURE YOUR ACCEPTANCE. and entering the neighboring or Color Rinse 9 NOW 7 10 NOW *8 For further information, write or call Indian state of Trlpura. 'More MRS. SONNENBERG, MANAGER than 500,000 persons have with a crossed the border Into India, Shampoo, Cut & Style OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY creating such problems as food •FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all Items we sllverplate. $ 98 $ 00 MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY at our regular price NOW 10 15557 North East St. Laming shortages, Inadequate housing •ONLY 97.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how 5J2S8 NOW 9°° M4 and numerous health hazards. extensive, on an/ piece we sllverplate. Includes soldering broken handles, US-27 Phone 482-6273 $6oo „ '/ legs, Jwiobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts) APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY Relocation of the refugees is $ M Clinic Hours! Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-7 p.m. part of an International relief ;8 $ Wed., Fri., & Sat. til 4:30 operations being administered by , SALE ENDS JULY 31 S18 NOW 13°° *23" tiow lf5 ALL SERVICES RENDERED BY SUPERVISED the United Nations. ' - BRING IN SILVER TODAY! SENIOR' STUDENTS, FOR A MINIMUM CHARGE. * Sergeant Thelen and the TAC contingent, which is staging out Appointment not always GIRLS I/O Member of of Gauhatl, Assam, are mem­ ^ necessary. National Association of Cosmetolog)gy Schools * tfff bers of the 464th Tactical Air­ ,/0 lift Wing at Pope. *Ann Peseta *Nel Torpey -' Division of Webb-JUngt Inc. •Jo Penlx »Cathy Redman DRESSES OFF Wigs & Hair pieces FREE A M He Is a 1969 graduate of-St. 107ti Clinton''* ' ' ' St. Johns w Cleaned & Styled PARKINGjJ^^^' Johns High School, *Jan Mehney Page 21 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 7, 1971 South Walerlown By Mrs Bruce Hodges St. Johns class of 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eavey were hosts to the Central Michi­ gan Amateur Radio Club the past weekend. Five towers were erected on their property on Stoll Road with auxiliary electric celebrates reunion power generators to support the operation, it was a test of their ST. JOHNS — On Saturday eve- of theiocalclassmembers,Adele display of pictures and me - "abiilty to provide communication nlng, June 26 the class of 1921 Livingston Jones, Bernice- mentoes was laid out for all to Blakeslee Rice, Dorothy Van, enjoy. Evelyn Putnam and Mrs. in. case of an emergency. of St. Johns High School cele­ brated Its 50th anniversary with a Vleet Steves, Dana Antes, Gall Carlotta Cranston Putman were The operations was held under invited as guests, since each had field conditions as to preparation dinner and social evening at Davis, Marshall Cook, Percy Daley's Fine Foods. Patterson and Thelma Mehney spent'part of her high school of food and sanltory facilities. years in this class. Mr.. Harold Bowers of Lansing Twenty of a class of 39 were Fillmore. The last two were not is the Club President, able to attend, two were memo­ able to be present. The evening program began Tables were decorated with Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Lonier rialized by lighting candles when With an invocation byHelenShaf- candles and flowers In blue and ley Woodard of Grand Ledge. spent the weekend at Gaylord as their names were called. gold, the class colors, and a fine guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Arrangements were in charge When the dinner was over all Kowatch. On Saturday they at­ joined In singing the choruses of tended the wedding of Miss Janet "JaDa*, "Over There,* and other ' Kowatch to Douglas Ashley at popular songs of their school days Elmlra. Farm program offers with Treva Hill of the class of JohnBuchmaster was plea­ 1920 at the piano. santly surprised Saturday eveni Adele Jones, as mistress of . ing by 25 relatives and friends hope for agriculture ceremonies, invited each in turn on the occasion of his birthday. to give a thumbnail sketch of Mr. and Mrs. George Timmons The farm problem in America to help American farmers ex­ his activities since graduation. > of Midland were Sunday guests of as we know it today started a pand their markets and increase Letters from absentees were Mr.-and Mrs. Mark Oliver. little more than 50 years ago their incomes through sales. Un­ read by Bernice Rice, our secre­ Mr. and Mrs. David Hodges according to Nick Smith, chair­ der the new act, a farmer sets tary and treasurer, and various entertained at a reception Sun­ man, Michigan State Agricultural aside his share of the national class members answered for day honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stabilization and Conservation land diversion requirement. On those who had passed away. Doyle who were recently mar­ Committee. his other acres he can plant ried. The machines and better seeds whatever crop will give him Following this the names were the most net return per acre. once more called so that each Mr. and Mrs. TerryJ Vilminott '** *™ techniques made it pos- class member mightrecallforus sible for each farmer toproduce Smith noted that farmers, un­ on leave from Madill Air Base, some special incident or impres­ much more food and fiber than der the new act, are free to sion from high school days. Tampa Florida is spending a do the kind of farming they are short time with Mr. and Mrs. farmers had ever been able to produce before. best prepared to do, in terms Romuald Lonier. Over and over the former stu­ 50 YEARS LATER The history of farm legislation of their ability, desire, land, dents expressed their deep ap­ makes two things very, clear, equipment and other resources. preciation for the excellence of Smith stated, First, we have They will make some changes in the school which they had been Members of the class of 1921 who attended the 50th anniversary are (seated tried an enormous variety of regional cropping patterns. privileged to attend and the WALK ON farm program ideas. Second, More of our corn production dedication of the teachers under left to right) Adele Livingston Jones, Mabel Granger Keuser, Agnes Caruss Mundell, we have just about come full will be in the Corn Belt, and whom they had studied. Arline Curtis Lappeau, Dorothy Dockham Rennie, Thelma Smith Dick, Dorothy Van i circle. We have been using do­ more of our small grains will Vleet Steves, and (standing) Dana Antes, Gerald Osborn, Wendell Stead, Marion mestic allotments first proposed be grown in the Great Plains Dr. Gerald Osborn, our gradu­ in the 1920'sj flexible price sup- i and the Pacific Northwest. We ating class president, now retired Redfern, Mildred Davis Gladstone, Helen Shafley Woodard, Leroy Holbrook, Alice expect more soybean production ports, first enacted in 1938; and from Western Michigan Univer­ Foley Hicks, Bernice Blakeslee Rice, Gail Davis, Reva Healey Sigafoose, Gladys production payments that date in the mid-South and Southeast sity, closed the evening with a back to 1933. and some expansion of cotton brief class meeting and bene­ Morrish Craig, Carlotta Cranston Putman. Smith emphasized that the Ag­ production in the most efficient diction. ricultural Act of 1970 is a rather cotton producing areas. sharp departure from the The new act, Smith added, con­ policies of past years. It is tinues to offer direct payments market oriented. It is designed to farmers. It continues to offer commodity loans as a credit tool and price protection for Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality farmers. It takes land'out of [WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?! production under the set-aside Compare Rates to prevent surplus production. Compare Rates rshop everywhere .first, then see us. We honestly feel we can beat Therefore, farmers have more your best tire deal 99 tjmes out freedom to manage their farms Central National Bank pays the efficiently and provides protec­ Central National Bank pays the of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast tion against surplus and low installation. prices. highest legal rate on 1 year certificates Wheel balancing and alignment. highest legal rate on 2 year certificates Brand new Spark Plugs 69C 6a. '] USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD J GIVE HIMJME-RI6HI -t-.-ii ~i •'• « r 'r •7 Sl. Johns . Mic'>i('.*n 5 7 £ 5V % i>r. • H.' i I v ^ i -• (\ *k# / /0 Per Annum Piionr. 224-4562 $500. minimum. Actual yearly $500. minimum-Actual yearly return is 5.65% thru continuous return is 5.92% thru continous SUMMER compounding compounding CLEARANCE

Values to Now Compare Rates Compare Rates

HIRE THE Central National Bank pays the Central National Bank pays the 5 HANDICAPPED VETERAN $12.95L__!8' n> r,..w..i't c—<"« •• I.,I^™ ,i it, Hwit>m4 • «..n.f-. ox. tan highest legal rate on Statement Savings highest legal rate on Passbook Savings 95 $16.95-JJ1 How to 41/20? /U Per Annum $22.95_-__$1695 subscribe 5% Per Annum to the $500. minimum. Deposits of $100 Central National is the only 5 or more may be added at anytime area bank to pay the highest legal $29.95___.i19' Clinton THERE ARE OTHER BRACKETS DAILY INTEREST rate on Passbook Savings SPORTSWEAR News

Just complete this coupon and >•* Reduced /(I/O mall to Clinton County News, . CENTRAL 120 E., Walker St., St. Johns, Ml, ,48879 Q One-year $5.00 , NATIONAL SUMMER ROBES Group of •Six Months $3.75 Reduced BRAS & GIRDLES •Three Months $2.00 ~ BANK (Outside of Michigan $6 per 20% 1/2 Price year) • Payment enclosed • Bill me later PEWAM0 NAME.

ADDRESS. St,. Johns CTTY Page 22 CLINTON COUNTY-NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 7, 1971 ^

get the job done OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 FOR SALE: 3 vaccinated WANTED STANDING HAY, also ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.' HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIF- FOR SALE: 15 ft. Arrowcraft springing Holstein heifers. * HELP WANTED Phone Collect St. Johns '224-i CLASSIFIED AD PAGES ers, a large selection of cows, flbreglass runabout, red and custom balling. Call 224-7925. 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. just fresh or springing. Gary Phone 582-3753. 8-3p 8-3p white with all accessories and 39itf CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ Gewlrtz, 2800 Lovejoy Rd., tilt bed trailer, 50 H.P. Mercury MOTHERSUI Make money eve­ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Perry, Mich. Phone 623-3072. FOR SALE - Yorkshire Boar motor. $950, Phone 224-7487. 'TIMBER WANTED: Logs arid $50. Fred Howorth, 1 mile nings, sell PLAY HOUSE TOYS, FOR SALE:Dynamite, caps, fuse, OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Hem 9-6p 10-3p standing Umber, LoEs'de,- south of Ovid. Phone 834-5937., name brands, prepaid com­ '40 percent for stumps, 60 sells the first week. livered to our yard. DEVER- 8-3p mission, FREE hostess gifts, percent for stones, 50 per­ 120 C.C. SUZUKI trail bike.- supplies, training and delivery. EAUX SAWMILL) INC., 2872 N. SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged FOR SALE - 7/8 Charolais Hubbardston Road,' Pewamo, cent Nitro for deep wells. Get ad within 10 days of insertion. Heifers and cows with calves 1969 model, excellent shape. Lansing 489-3312 or 393-6806. your permit from the sheriff. FOR SALE: Angus beef. Call Call 824-2311. 10-3p 10-3p Michigan. Phone, 824-3101. 40tf by side. Dennis Morrison R-2, Gowers Hardware, Eureka. 3-tf BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 St. Johns. Phone 224-7773. 8-3p 224-7925. 8-3p NEED 3 PEOPLE to help me WANTED BALED HAY, delivered REDUCE EXCESS fluids with ALL CLASSIFIEDS V/lLL BE ACCEPTED TWO HAMP BOARS, 225pounds. FOR SALE: Yorkshire feeder * MOBILE HOMES In my sales work. Must be to our. farm. Green 'Meadow FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE James Pung, 7 miles south, pigs. Phone Ovid 834-5187. over 21, married, resident of Farms, Elsie 862-4389. 6-tf WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet, UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 1 mile east of Fowler. Phone 9-3p Clinton County at least 3 years. 98? at Parr's Pharmacy. 4-l2p 587-6621. 8-3p 1969, 12 ft. X 60 ft. New Moon Need car, 4 evenings per week, RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Mobile home with heated en­ must be neat. Phone 224-6050 • FOR SALE MISC. * BABY CHICKS trance room, patio and window TIP-TOP BALER FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, for personal Interview, 8-3p awnings, fully skirted. On large FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 also have good selection of TWINE Lot No. 1 in St. Johns Mobile bulls ready for service. Green FOR SALE: Air compressor, Garlock Equip. Sales BABY CHICKS — Gray Cross Home Court. Has washer and NEED MATURE LADY, super­ or ENTERPRISE 8201 Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone Saylor Beall, single piston, 143 Orchard St. for eggs, Cornish rocks for dryer and disposal. Phone (517) vision of 3 children, ages 10, 362-4389. 27-tf 12, 14 in my home. Hours 12* 3/4 H.P, motor. Lester Miller, Grand Ledge meat. Now booking orders. LIAL 224-3436 or see anytime. C. LET US recommend a painter or GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite to 6. Call 669-3244 after 6:00 2 miles east, 2 1/2 south of Ph. 627-5858 6_8 BALER TWINE ON HAND. Pre­ (Pete) Upham. 8-3p p.m. • 8-3p Fowler. Ph. 582-2497. 8-3p paper hanger for you. Your mium and Mexican, also binder City Park, Phone 224-4076.45-tf ZEEB FERTILIZERS AND Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- twine for round balers. See the MOBILE HOME, 10 ft. x 50 ft,, FOWLER CO-OP, July 20th beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. St. Johns Co-op for all your USED MACHINERY excellent condition. Moving, KEEP carpets beautiful despite 21-tf • PETS * BUSINESS footsteps of a busy family. through September 1. Bulk farm supply needs. 8-3 TRACTORS . must sell. Call 838-2362. 8-3p OPPORTUNITY Buy Blue Lustre. Rent electric spreaders free with 2 tons or J.D. 4020 D. $5250 shampooer $1. Dean V &SHard- more fertilizer. TRUCK FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo BOOMS RED AND WHITE TOP Oliver 1850 diesel hydra- ' ware, St. Johns. 10-1 SPREADING SERVICE $12 PER tape recorder. Professional FOR SALE: Walker Coon A LEAD, (any size load up to 6 SILOS: Newly designed stave power W.F, $4450 DUE TO ILL HEALTH must sell, model. $200. Call 224-4377 after puppies, 8 weeks old. 2347 • 'Symbol of tons). 8-3 now being manufactured on our Mobile Home service business, 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf J.D. 3020 D $3975 W. Maple Rd. or phone 838- A 7 ELECTRO LUX LARGE MODEL new stave machine giving us a 2608. 9-3p T with awning and skirting $28.50. 4 left In A-l condition J.D, 3020 gas, wide front $3975 Service 'BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- stave with extreme strength and agencies, tools, inventory and with cleaning tools and paper WELL DRILLING and service. Int. 806 gas, 3 point, - $3,850 TIONS and accessories. durability. Red and white colored I ton 1965 Chevrolet step van. toss out bags. Only $28.50 cash. Pumps, pipes and supplies. MM G 707 D $3500 Speedy service. Finkbeiner's metal roofs now standard on all 50 per cent cash balance on con­ Guaranteed. Call Lansing'collect Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- J.D. 3010 D $2975 ic FOR SALE I Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf new silos at no extra charge, tract. Pete's Mobile Home Ser­ 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Elec­ litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. MM G 705 D., wheat land SPORTS EQUIPMENT J Phone 463-4364, 18-tf 42 years of experience means vice. Phone (517) 224-3436.8-3p tro Grand. 10-1 the best possible job for you. model, 100 h.p. $2700 'irigfiBompwt- We do the complete job including John Deere-730 diesel $2,200 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, Men 1971 ZIG-ZAG $33.50, 6 left. FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available * FOR SALE the foundation. Write or call to­ John Deere-720 diesel $1,800 FISHING SUPPLIES -RE­ and Women. Nutrilite Products, As seen on TV, salesman now In gallons, half gallons, MISC. FARM day and get all the facts about M.F. 65 diesel $1,600 LOADING SUPPLIES, hunting 30 year old nationally advertised demonstrators, all built-in, Zig­ quarts or pints. We take orders. and fishing licenses. Used 12 the silo with the heaviest and Farmall M - $ 750 200 W. STATE ST. company looking for ambitious zag to write names, buttonholes Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns gauge model 59 Win. automatic best inside finish. We probably J.D. 50 $ 700 PHONE 224-2301 people wanting \o supplement and many fancy designs. Reduced 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, put on twice as much material $65. Model 59 shotgun, 12 ga. t their incume on part time basis. to $33.50. Terms available, 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd. Heavy Steel rod dip galvanized on the inside for a seal and PICKERS Daly over and under, 30 inches • YOU'LL GET ANOTH- Can earn $200 to $500 per month. trade-ins accepted. Call Lansing Phone 224-3616. 47-tf after welding. For years of rust remember this is the only part N.I, 2 row narrow rov full and improved modified with T er bang out of this $15,000 potential first year. collect 372-3324, 9 a.m. to^O free service. Economical and of a silo that wears out. Silo- picker with shelter $1900 Monte Carlo stock, mint con- • beautiful home. Carpeted Building vour own business, we p.m. Electro Grand. 10-1 'FOR SALE: Parts for all electric' Ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ Matic and VanDale unloaders CORN HEADS ditlon $195. Model 700 Rem. • Uv. rm. 20 x 13 family train • you. Win' free California shavers. Levey's Jewelry, ing needed. See it at Fedewa and feeding equipment. Also M. F. 321 narrow-row bolt action cal. 243 with sling, Y rm. w/fireplace, kitchen trip. Write E and V Pillsbury, "PIANOS - ORGANS FOR RE­ Elsie. . 1-tf Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, dealers for Harley field stone cornhead $2,500 last year's model, $145. Model • w/builtins, separate din. 2074 Cresline Circle, Flinty 5 1/4 S. of Fowler, ggi 17-tf SALE" Want responsible per­ pickers which is king of all 6 new J.D. 313 n.r. corn- 202 Zebco reel $3.25, Model • rm., 3 bedrooms, rec. Mich. 48506. 7-6p sons to assume low balance with FOR SALE: Oak office desk, sofa, rock pickers. Some choice areas heads to fit J.D. 45 or 404 Zebco reel $4.95, Model Y rm. w/fireplace. dresser, treadle sewing machine, small monthly payments on re­ ZEEB FERTILIZERS AND open for salesmen or dealers. 55 ea. $2,500 1700 Shakespeare reel $9.95, 9 201 N. MORTON new claimed instruments in excel­ trunk, washingmachine, tubs, oil Booms Silo Co., Inc., Harbor spinning line 100 yards 40 cents, A carpeting throughout plus * WANTED FOWLER CO-OP, July 20th J.D. 434 narrow row corn- lent condition. Will be shown burner, sink. 230 W. Williams through September 1. Bulk Beach, Mich., 48441. Phone (517) 12 foot telescoping fiberglass Y newly decorated, 3 bed- head to fit 95 or 105 $2400 • EMPLOYMENT locally. Write - including your OvltfV ' . 8-3p spreaders free with 2 tons^ or „479j-6654. , jj ; *, ^10-17 rods $5.50, 14-fcotT screwjolnt^, rpomsj-beautiful ^back^ ,*iUJ* telephone No. to: M-.M.C.- Credit" {Int. 328 narrow row corn- A cM- flu.tv-.^. -.,,:- --- -more fertilizer. TRUCK' cartepo'les $2,'25.' Used sump • yard, full basement and Dept., Box 532, Lansing, Mich­ head to fit 303 combine $2300 pump, all brass, rebuilt motor Y WANSBED: Sewing to do. Ex­ FOW'LER RESIDENTS: 'Take" SPREADING SERVICE $12 PER "JOHN DEERE 30 combine, ex­ garage. igan 48933. 10-3p Int. 329 narrow row corn- $27.50. Get our price on room • perienced. Phone 224-4496. your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­ LOAD, (any size load up to cellent condition, auger type. L - SHAPE RANCH head to fit 403 combine $2300 and central air conditioning. A 7-dhtf macy for fast, convenient ser- 6 tons). 8-3 Carl Lindauer, 3 miles north will consider taking your SFINET-CONSOLE PIANO viceI 50-dhU of Ovid on Meridian Rd. to Judd- AC 3 -30 inch row corn- Fowler-Plumbing and Heating,™ Y home in trade up to $20; NORWOOD hay savers and s*u"age Fowler 582-2871. 8-1 ^ 000.00, 'tf bedrooms, liv. FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.-, ville, 1/2 mile east. 10-lp heads to fit A or A-2 WANTED CUSTOM barn white Wanted responsible party to take bunks, all steel welded with, rm, w/fireplace, 2 baths, Travel the safe way with our Gleaner combine ea, $2250 washing. B. G.'Schafer, oyer ^^ planQ> Easy tenns> rolled edges to last a lifetime,,. * - 4 utility rm., 2 car garage ALLIS-CHALMERS Super 100 Case narrow row 303 corn- charter service or learn to flj See at 'our yard, 5 1/4 mjles FOR SALE - 14 foot Aero- Y and full basement. Pewamo. Phone 517-824-2311. Can be seeniocaiiy. write Credit with us. Vets approved. Capitol* self-propelled combine, also head to fit 600 or 66*0 10 south of Fowler. Phone 58fc" Craft deep bottom fishing boat, • 4 BEDROOMS plus den "" Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelby- City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. Ford truck with grain rack. 1 Case combine $2200 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc^22-tf trailer and 71/2 hp. Elgin motor. • and bedroom down, car­ •" •— ville, Indiana 46176. 10-3p 23-fc mile west of Round Lake. Bob John Deere 313 narrow- $250 takes it all. Phone 862- Y Arthur. 10-3p peted liv. rm., din-kit. WE CARRY FULL line of Gould row cornhead to fit 4824. 8-3p 9 kiifcni AMtniic FOR SALE:ModelAInternational comb w/sliding glass 45 combine $2200 doors to patio, includes MISCELLANEOUS pumps, also service pumps. Rawleigh Products tractor with pulley and power CAMPERS — Pickup covers — * LIVESTOCK J.D. 334 narrow row corn- Travel trailers and equipment, • dishwasher, 2 baths, full ___m____^_^^mmm_mmm Dalman Hardware, DeWitt. 669- take off. 582-5603 Fowler. 8-3p Dealer head to fit 55 or 95 $2000 Rentals, Sales and Service. basement, 2 car garage. —————— 6785> 1{K2 2 J.D. 334 cornheads • WANTED DEPENDABLE Woman .. --,- To Place Your Order BALER TWINE, 2 grades, large WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 203 STURGIS this is REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull, 1 narrow, 1 wide to Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and • a lot of house for the between ages of 35 and 50 to BALER TWINE, 2 grades, large supply. Volume discount. son of King Ivan, serviceable Call 224-4244 tf Farmer's Co-op ,Fowler. 9-1 , fit 55 or 95 * ea. $2,000 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. HONE'y, 4 large bed­ room and board and share ex- supply. Volume discount, age. Bruce Harte. Phone 224- penses. Call 224-7747. 7-dhtf Farmer's Co-op .Fowler. 9-1 Phone 847-3171. t 44-tf rooms, extra large liv. 4065. 9-3p AC 6 row 20 inch corn- • rm., separate din. rm., head to fit Gleaner C family rm., w/fireplace, AL GALLOWAY combine * • $1250 SERVICE AGE YORKSHIRE • finished rec rm., 3 pc. Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. boars. Mark Koenlgsknecht, 3 COMBINES R & H bath plus 2 1/2 baths, AUCTION CALENDAR Representative of the Brlggs Co. Realtors • Comp'ete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. miles west of Fowler, 1 south, Gleaner E-3 combine, 1 MOBILE HOMES 2 car garage. Nlcel CCC BIN SITE -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, 1st place east on south side. ' year old, cab, E.B. atts. $7900 • 404 E. STURGIS you Machinery and Livestock. Phone 582-3968. 9-3p must see me from the Gleaner C 2 variable •NEW AND USED inside outl People think Steel bins, building etc. oi> the following dates: AL GALLOWAY speed cylinder with • St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224-4713 FOR SALE: We have a real good * UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Pm small to look atfrom FRIDAY^ JULY 9, 12:30 p^m. ~ Caro, Mich. selection of fresh and spring­ cab $5 950 •WE BUY, SELL or TRADE the outside - COME INI 1966 95 J.D. combine, ' FRIDAY, JULY 16, 12:30 p.m. — Eaton Rapids, Mich. ing Michigan and Canadian grade 3 large bedrooms, Uv. ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING square back $4750 • FRIDAY, JULY 30, 12:30 p.m. - Mlddleton, Mich. ,ALL WORK GUARANTEED and registered cows and 2 year rm., 24 x 14 w/fireplace, old heifers. It will pay you to see. 2 Gleaner A2 combine, with IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED CALL 489-7888 • family rm,, w/fireplace, us before you buy. Green Mea­ cab, variable speed cyl., Call Winnie GUI. choice of cyls. ea. $4250 Just South of DeWitt GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE dow Farms, Elsie 48831, 49-tf • 4 FAMILY INCOME In- GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 14485 S, U.S.-27 DeWitt Gleaner C $3,450 • ,vest your money where AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns DeWitr-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf 2 Int. 303 with cabs ea.$2,950 it pays I Monthly gross FOR SALE: Registered Black • Income $330.00, all ap­ Angus cow and bull calf, Gleaner A w/cab $2,900 • pliances included. Very Lawrence Phinney - 224-3648. 1964 JJ). 55 Hi-lo $2,750 well kept, do itl We have a complete stock of cultivator shovels, 9-3p TIRES -TIRES OUR MASSEY-FERGUSON Int. lbl $1,250' • Let us put a SOLD sign sweeps, and Russell weed control blades. ^ MISCELLANEOUS on your home. DEALER TEN REGISTERED ANGUS cows CAR - TRUCK 1 ACRE near Eureka with calves, also 7 yearling New John Deere 1300, 6 TRACYOR • USED TRACTORS heifers. John Schumaker, phone row plateless corn and soia: 224-2701. 9-3p bean planter, holds 1 ton • 4 BEDROOM home oh Farmall Super H When you're really serious Vauconsant Sold (Listed Sattler & Son, Inc. of fertilizer. Dealer's 5 days). Johns Deere 2010 R, U. Gas tractor w/a No. 36A loader price, $3800. $2900 about Saving Farmall 656 Gas FIX UP TIME 608 S. TRAVER Nice J.D. 18 ft. foldup wings 3 bedroom Sold, Phone 236-7280 Mlddleton 1951 John Deere A w/single row mounted corn picker Ready Mix Cement Johns Deere 720 gas disc $ 950 THEN COME TO 184 ACRES South-West John Deere B (1947) 1/4 Barrel $2.75 John Deere 14 ft. disc $ 700 • Sold. USED MACHINE BUYS John Deere A 1(1947) (2 of these) 500 S. CLINTON Sold. .J.D. 640 rake $ 450 P0HL OIL CO. 1 ACRE w/house on John Deere 420 crawler w/dozer blade Portland Cement John Deere 3 pt. hitch, 3 bottom plow, 16 inch Ford 4400 diesel Industrial tractor with industrial loader John Deere 15 hole grain WESTPHALIA • County Farm Rd, Sold. M.F. No. 7 electric start lawn tractor Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor,with plow 4 x 14 & Mortar drill $450 DeWITT 3 bedrooms, 1 John Deere No. 112 lawn tractor very nice Sold. »** Farmall M diesel tractor w/wide front ' 5 wheel disc. 11 to 14 • IH 12' No. 37 wheel disc 1 ACRE NORTH w/2 Farmall-M gas ^ Redwood 4* x 4" Posts ft. from $325 up, USED EQUIPMENT John Deere Sidemount tractor mower bedroom home Sold. Farmall C tractor , Redwood 1* x 6" Boards for 2 A.C, WD or WD 45 Oliver model 1250 tractor gas NI 750 hay conditioner Farmall 350 diesel tractor Oliver 1550 diesel, 900 hours fencing wide front $225 ea, in Case 4-iottom pull type plow Farmall 350 utility gas exchange for narrow front. 4-16 M.M. 4-iottom mounted FOR APPOINTMENTS MF i4 ft. 3 pt. disc John Deere 5020 diesel w/a John Deere 7 bottom t MF No, 46 4-row planter * Exterior Stains plow AT. OTHER TIMES hydraulic reset plow 6 in. irrigation pipe 75$ per ft. Brilllon 11* cultipacker 7 ft. John Deere pull type disc PHONE: Several good used 2 and 4 row cultivators, both Clear & Opague 4-16" M.F. mounted plow • tfanson 300 gal. trailer-sprayer, 8 row boom WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN Mrs. Winnie Gill ' John Deere ,and Int. 5-16* Case pull-type plow and a centrifugal pump . HEADS AVAILABLE'. REBUILT 224-2511 ALUMINUM SIDING 4-14" M.M. mounted plow G & H loader for M.F. 65 HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION Bruce La merman Many colors Delivered t G-1000 M.M. Diesel with duals American 24-12 dryer, 1 year old OTHER EQUIPMENT OF TRACTOR PARTS. 224-4746 NEW 3-14 Intfh M.M." mounted New Idea wagon w/Rill Bros. 180 bushel box Used John Deere 4 section spike harrow (3 pt, hitch) to your site Also Aluminum Derrill Shinabery WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR with hydraulic auger Soffit and Fascia Material plows ' 224-3881 Several good used manure spreaders. J.D. 45 AND INT, 101 COMBINE. I.H. No. 80 combine, bean special M.M. W-4 combine with 12 ft. Several good used 8 ft. 6t 10 ft. field cultivators. ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE header • Albert Galloway 224-4713 A.C, D-17 gas with 3 bottom plow AL GALLOWAY . Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 Freeman loader for Ford or Ferguson OFFER ON YOUR HOUSE I.H.C. 414 B Diesel tractor U'SED FARM MACHINERY with loader Ranny Briggs 21 ft, roll up spike . DON SHARKEY (Lansing) 487-6295 * Massey Harris No, 80 s.p. combine, 12 ft. ^ WESTPHALIA First Farm North of MARTEN'S SERVICE Archie Moore head arid bean equipment John Deere Sales & Service M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill • •-) BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. St* Johns on US-27 (DeWitt) 669-6645 t-J 1964 Int. 1800 truck I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis Westphalia Road between Jason & Pratt Gerald Pope 224-7476 I Phone 517-224-4713, New Idea No. 325 picker-shelter Ph. 681-2440 • 587-3571 3-TF PH.^26-6642 2-*f a*Wednesday , .July 7, 1971 CLINTON CQUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan Page 23 •M IN OVID-^Large Mobile home 80 ACRES. Gratiot County. Re­ and food brought in while in * MOBILE HOMES GARAGE, RUMMAGE -•lots 80'"x 150*; for sale or modeled farm home with flow­ the hospital and since my return • FOR SALE rent. All city faculties. Call ing creek and 20 acres of tim­ home,' All is very much appre­ County drawing AUCTION SALES REAL ESTATE 834-2288. 1-tf ber, just off US-27. Call F.red ciated. Mrs. Viola Harr. ' 10-lp Denovich 224-2597 or FURMAN- FOR SALE:1970MOBILEHOME, DAY REALTY' 485-0225. '9-1 YALLUP-I wish to thank 3 bedrooms, utility room, car­ THERE WILL BE A public auction CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­ 40 ACRES for the gentleman '. ^ K; everyone for-their lovely cards, peting throughout, furnished or on'the following items on the able. Will build on these using farmer. 4 bedroom cape Cod, your plans or ours. Financing letters, and flowers during my $424,000 in Soqia unfurnished. Set up on rented 16th of July at Blalsdell Towing garage and out buildings, pas­ • NOTICES recent stay in the hospital. Also lot South of Ithaca. 875-2230 days and Storage, 15891 N. East St., available. Call Fedewa Builders ture and nice wooded lot just [nc. 587-3811. ttwl 49 -tf thank you to those friends who or 875-3225 evenings. 9-3p Lansing, Mich. « : F- 1 3 miles off US-27 South of St. were able to "make it to Ann 1970 Buick, 2 door, 4948-70H- Johns. Act now by calling Fred BALER TWINE, 2 grades, large Arbor to visit me. Many thanks 906-456; 1958 V. W.,.2 door, supply. Volume discount. Security benefits Denovich 224-2597 or FURMAN- TWO NEW homes for sale in St. to Janet Davis and Mother Yallup 19-90-141; 1964 Olds, 4 door, Farmer's Co-op .Fowler. 9-1 * AUTOMOTIVE DAY REALTY 485-0225. 9-1 Johns. Low down payment and for caring for the children while 884H-249-424; 1962 Chevrolet, low interest financing available. I was gone. A thank you to Rev. LANSING — Social Security fits, are also payable to their 4 door, 218-69F-136-775; 1964 Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- I W£LL NOT bo responsible for Sheen for his many visits and benefits were being paid to^ resi­ mothers if the disabled son or Pontiac, 2 door, 894P-177-054. CUTE 2 bedroom bungalow with 3811. pgf ' 49-tf any debts contracted by any­ prayers. They were greatly ap­ dents of Clinton County at a rate daughter Is In the mother's care. FOR SALE; 1960 Ford Pickup, ' 7-4p a sparkling new kitchen. Good one except myself, after June of $424,000 a month at the close Seamon said that another rela­ 3/4 ton. Robert Pohl, phone preciated. A big thank you to starter or retirement home. All 30. Roy Court. 9-3p the TNT Sunday School Class, of 1970, Roger W.Seamon,social tively small but significant group 587-4624. 8-3p 1968 OLDSMOBILE,2door,F-85 for only $8,000, will arrange FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow­ for all the delicious meals they security district manager in Lan­ of youthful social security bene­ financing. To inspect call Ruth ler area, 3-bedroom ranch will be sold at public auction I WILL NOT be responsible for furnished my first week home. sing, said today. ficiaries are those who are re­ Nostrant 224-3614 or FURMAN- with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, FOR SALE - 1968 Chevelle, at 10:00 a.m., July 16, 1971 at debts incurred by anyone ex­ Also to all the neighbors who A benefit increase signed into ceiving benefits as disabled DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- on country lot. Financing avail­ 6 passenger station wagon, 201 E. Walker St., St. Johns. cept myself after June 30th. brought food in. Janice Yallup. law by President Nixon on March workers. Social security 0225. 10-1 able. Contact Fedewa Builders, V-8, automatic, 3 new tires, Phone 224-3264. 10-2 James M. Switzer. 9-3p 10-lp 17, raised the monthly rate of disability payments can be paid new battery, excellent condition. Inc. 587-3811. {§»! 44-tf payment by 10% for most of the to a' person who becomes dis­ abled for work even if he has $1350.00 Call 224-2361 during TO BE SOLD at public auction, 10 ACRES. Beautiful building WALASEK-I wish to thank 4,189 social security benefici­ less than 5 years of work under weekdays, ask for Tom. 9dhtf abandoned 1962 International spot in the middle of the pines. FOR SALE: 6 room house, 5 • CARDS OF Drs. Morovitz, Back and the aries in Clinton County,«Seamon social security. As little as 11/2 Metro-mite, Vehicle No. CM-7- If seclusion is your dream you room downstairs, 1 up, 2 bed­ nurses for the fine care, also added. A small number of bene­ THANKS years of work is required In the 5MI-292, August 18, 9:00 a.m. should check on this. Call Jean- rooms down, full basement, oil all my friends and neighbors for ficiaries over age 72 who are case of a worker who becomes at The Wilson Dairy, Ovid. P. Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN- furnace, city water, electricity visits, cards and flowers during not receiving regular social se­ disabled before age 24, Seamon J. Patterson, Clinton County DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- all the way through, 1 acre of BENNETT—We wish to thank my stay in the hospital since curity cash benefits received a 5% said. Sheriff. 10-1 0225. 10-1 land. Completely remodeled. friends, neighbors and relatives the loss of my sister. Mrs. Increase. 1898 N. Clinton Ave. 8-4p Of the»social security benefici­ DAY, WEEK, MONTH or for helping us celebrate our Katherine Walasek. 10-lp RESTAURANT in downtown area twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. aries living in Clinton County, LONG TERM LEASE * LOST AND FOUND with good income seats 125 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Res­ Special thanks to our children 2,672 are .retired workers and Apply now CAINS, Inc. people with banquet rooms. Con­ taurant with good income. Con­ and their families, Mr. and Mrs. • IN MEMORIAM their dependents. Another 1,038 tact Mary Vandervort 224-7925 tact Mary Vandervort 224-7925 Raymond Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. are receiving benefits as the sur­ BUICK-PONTIAC LOST OR STRAYED: 2 Walker or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- Alton Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. vivors of workers who have died, coon hounds in vicinity of or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- OPEL-GMC 3236. 10-1 3236 or 485-0225. 9-1 Bernard Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. and 397 are getting benefits as for Naval Maple Rapids Coon Club. Phone In loving memory of Franklin disabled workers or their de­ 210 W. Higham St. Johns Leland Bennett. 10-lp . 838-2608. 9-3p Henning who departed this life pendents. Phone 224-3231 * FOR SALE: 40 acres northwest FOR SALE: Small 5 room house July 13, 1966. of Fowler, modern house and Seam on pointed out that al­ Academy and 4 lots located at corner We who loved you sadly miss though mostsocial security bene­ £tr barn buildings. Call • 224-2481. WASHBURN-We wish to thank * FOR RENT of Franklin St. and U.S. 27. Bids you, ficiaries are older people, about ANNAPOLIS, MD. Young Cecil Boak. 8-3p are accepted. Phone 224-3167or the Fire Department for being so prompt, friends, relatives As it dawns another year. one out of every four is under men who will be seniors In high Ovid 834-2635. 9-3p In our lonely hours of thinking, COTTAGE ON Paradise Lake, and neighbors for their kindness. age' 60. In Michigan, 239,740 school next fall and who may be Thoughts of you are ever near. Houghten 5 miles south of Mackinaw. FOR SALE BY OWNER-brick The William Washburn family. people under age 60 are collect­ interested in a naval career • Wife Anna, Son Ronald. 10-lp Modern - sleeps 6. Sandy beach, ranch homeat203E. Buchanan, LOVELY older 3 bedroom home 10-lp ing social security payments be­ starting with a free college ed­ Real Estate good fishing. No pets. John 2 car garage, 3 bedroom, central with full basement. Large cause a working father or mother ucation at the U, S. Naval Acad­ air conditioning.Callforappoint- fenced-in back yard with mature has died or is getting social emy, may apply now for admis­ kya BE BUILT - 1 1/2 story, Hannah. Phone 224-4671. 10-3p GILLISON—We wish to ex­ ment. Phone 224-2802 or 224- shade and fruit. To see call Mary security disability or retirement sion. 26' x 32', 2 bedrooms down, press our sincere thanks to all 3231. 7-tf Rappuhn 224-3469 or FURMAN- the friends and neighbors who Maple Rapids benefits. Most of the 22,460 bene­ unfinished 2 bedrooms, bath up, Applications for nominations FARM FOR RENT for fall wheat, DAY REALTY 224-3236. 9-1 Rave so much of their time and ficiaries in Michigan between 18 carpeting, full basement. for the class of 1976 which will Southern DeWitt Township. • YOU CAN build a new home and' energies during the time of our Mr. Wilbur Bancroft was and 22 years of age, are getting $19,500 enter the Academy next June Call Lansing 485-3104. 10-3p finance it at 7 1/4% interest sorrow of the passlngof our hus­ guest of honor by members of students' benefits under a pro­ NEW - deluxe ranch, 3 large 4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 2 full should be sent to Michigan's two with low monthly payments and band, father and grandfather Al­ his family and friends on June vision in the social security law bedrooms, extra closet space, ceramic baths, family room United States Senators, Philip very small closing costs if you bert Gilllson. A special thanks 27. A surprise potluck dinner permitting the continuation of a 2 fireplaces, custom kitchen, ONE LEFT - RUSTIC VILLA with fireplace on 3/4 acre within A. Hart and Robert P. Griffin qualify. Under this plan you can goes to Drs. Russell, Grost and and gifts in honor of his birth­ child's benefits beyond his 18th 2 baths, rec. room in basement, apartment, Westphalia, now walking distance to schools and and your United Stales Congres­ build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. the nurses and aides of Clinton day which will be the Fourth of birthday, and up to age 22, if 2 car garage, alum, siding. leasing, completely remodeled, park. Contact Jean Amos 224- sional District Representatives H you can't qualify for this fi­ County Memorial Hospital, also July. Many family members have the child is attending school full replastered new heating and 7095 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY as soon as possible. Applicants TRAILER - 12' x 60', 5' X nancing program, we have other Rev. Homer for his kindness and plans for the holiday making time. wiring, carpeted, new stove and 224-3236 or 485-0225. 9-1 need not know their congress- ( 7* tipout, carpet, 2 bedrooms, financing 'programs available comforting words, to Mr. Art the party more effective by being Also fn this 18-22 age group, stove, ref., utility shed. refrigerator furnished,newly men personally to apply. decorated with new plumbing which can be adapted to your bud­ Bond of the Osgood Funeral Home given early. Seamon said, are some other 3 STORV "*' . home, 1 bed­ MOBILE HOME: 12 x 60 Park- fixtures. Now ready for oc­ get. For more information, call and Blue Star Mothers for the A welcome to Mr. Herb Can types of beneficiaries, illustra­ Standards for admission are room dowSOV-O-dining room, wood - 2 bedroom with a lot cupancy. Call Fedewa Builders Fedewa Builders? Inc. 587-3811 •dinner. The family of Albert and Mr. and Mrs. James Price ting the broad family protection based on a good scholastic re­ basement. ^o,i00. of extra features. Contact Jean Inc. 587-3811. |g] 10-3 or stop in at our office located Gilllson. 10-lp new residents of Maple Rapids. that the social security program cord, participation in extra- cur- 4 BEDROOM - 1 1/2 story 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Janousek provides workers of all ages. ricular activities and leadership dining, living room, TV room, Wright Rd.jlij . 27-tf DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- A number are children of retired, HARR—I wish to thank Drs. are on ah extended tour of potential, as well as physical 1 bedroom down, 2 porches, FOUR ROOM furnished apt. on 0225. 9-1 disabled, or deceased workers Russell, Grost, Bennett, nurses northern Michigan. fitness. garage, divided basement. In first floor, all carpeted, air who became disabled before they and aides for their good care. good condition. $16,900, terms. conditioner, adults only. Inquire Ford Tractors reached 18 and who will probably Further information on the Fathers Schmitt, Beahan, Miller, N. OTTAWA,- 2 bedroom, 911 N. Lansing St. Q_3p Former Michigan State wrest­ never be able to work and be­ Naval Academy program can be and Implements Hankerd, Goehring and Simon 1 story, basement, $8,900. CONCRETE ler Don Behm won a gold medal come self-supporting. The obtained from the U. S, .Naval * tor their visits and prayers. TWO BEDROOM RANCH -full FOR RENT —' Air hammer 'fiar New and Used Machinery in the 1971 internationalfreestyle^ jnonth,ly benefits of these young Academy Information Officer, Also thanks to my family, rel­ t ' basement, J 2 car garagej°1ibt '1~ JHreaking up cement, etc.. We tournament in Moscow. He"wres-*' people, severely handicapped by 'Capt. Roland F.-Woodco-c-fc-,—" Parts and Accessories" WALLS atives, neighbors and friends water heat, $21,500. have two available. Randolph's" tied at 125.S pounds and was physical or mental disabilities, . RR #1, Box 417, Richland, MldtfaAV' for the cards, visits, gifts, BUILDING LOT - city services, Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 CARLAND SALES A new home is a lifetime the only U.S. performer to gain will continue indefinitely. Bene­ igan 49083. flowers and also for the fruit paved street, 80' frontage. phone 224-3766. 40-tf and SERVICE investment. Let us help you a first place. 45 ACRES - vacant land, 1/2 secure this investment with mile south of M-21, tiled. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 ,thei) best basement wall INCOME PROPERTY - ex­ * WANTED Carl and, Michigan possible —a poured concrete cellent location. Call for details. REAL ESTATE 24-tl wall. We are equipped to do BUSINESS FRONTAGE - On the complete job or any part BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY US-27, corner lot in the city. -of it. Bring your prints over BUILDING LOTS - We can FoTd 7" or call for an appointment Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms LOOKING FOR 20 to 30 -acres,' build a home to your specifi­ FARM and INDUSTRIAL 587-3811. cations. hilly or unproductive land to build on. Please write CM. Stine, TRACTORS and READY-MIX CONCRETE ' AUCTIONEER BEAUTY SHOP FOODS Open Friday night and Sat. Box 16, East Lansing 48823. Need EQUIPMENT "For All Your Needs ^ small down payment and land New and Used Gene's IGA Fobdliner, Elsie 9-6 Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond QUALITY - SERVICE Carousel Boutique, 101N. Brush, Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. PHONE: 224-7570 contract terms. 8-4p Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used' Phone 224-2040. Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs.' 108 BRUSH ST. Simplicity Farm Machinery & Parts. St. * * & Fri. 862-4220. LAWN and GARDEN Johns, 224-4713. > HERB HOUGHTEN 224-393' Use'Clinton County News FEDEWA Joyce's Beauty Salon, 112 W. PARTY SUPPLIES ' REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 •Classifieds for Fast Results EQUIPMENT Walker, Phone 224-4368. HENGFSBACH FORD AUTOMOTIVE Andy's IGA, St. Johns, 'Home D&B Party Shoppe, Package BUILDERS, Inc. BARBERS Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- JrBrfliQ TRACTOR SALES Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 w. Thurs. Fri, & Sat. 9 a.m. - 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. vice. 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. Phone 647-6358 Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also 1_tt 5 1/4, Miles South of Fowler. Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang •Remodeling PORTLAND, MICH. y ? Wed. & Fri. evenings. NEW HOMES •Additions I- ' -- -*- —' f • — .- FURNITURE PLUMBING BY. CLEANERS •••••••••••••••••• Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Large selection sewing ma­ Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. Schafer Bros. Builders Witt, 669-2725. and delivery. 108 W. Walker, chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ 224-3372, 807 E. State St. Licensed and fully insured-^Free estimates & planning. phone 224-4529. er Furniture 224-7265, St. John's. Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 FURMAN-DAY * * REAL ESTATE R EALTY CO. Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. 559. E. Webb Road DeWitt DRUGS Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 Burton Abstract and Title Co. St. Johns Office ^ Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Abstract and Title Services, 119 ^ Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- N. Clinton, Ph. 224-3294. 1104 S. U.S. 27 Farm Credit Building * 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. yL Cain - Bulck - Pontiac, New & GIFTS Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ u S. WARREN RD.. Ovid 3 bedroom tri-level on 3 sed Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com- ELECTRICIANS it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ 1/2 acre. $23,500. ^ plete Body & Service. The Treasure Chest, 220 N. ber Lansing Board of Realtors, • 80 ACRE FARM. Gratiot County 3 bedroom home Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ Multiple Listing Service, 224- $42,500. idential, Commercial, Industrial ell Stover Candy * v. 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing 40 ACRE FARM. South of St. Johns. 4 bedroom Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham 485-0225. home $40,000. * US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. *- - * - HOUGHTON LAKE 2 bedroom cottage on south GOLF COURSE * * Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ side $13,000. RESTAURANT Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr.. tial - Commercial-- Industrial, RESTAURANT with banquet room, this could be HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course Wrecker Service, Good Used ;224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. your opportunity. 18 holes, driving range, snacks, DALEY'S FINE! FOOD, Dining & AIRPORT ROAD. 4 bedroom home on 13 acres Trucks. beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669- * * Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. with out buildings. FERTILIZERS 9873, U.S. '27 and Alward Rd. 27—1/2 mile S. M 21. N. OTTAWA, Good starter home at $8,000. Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich * * S. LANSING STREET. 4 bedroom bi-level. Im­ Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for, maculate throughout. Alignment. thet soli, St. Johns, 224-3234, HARDWARE 802 W. LAPEERj _ Lansing. 2 family income. * * AsM&y, 847-3571. VARIETY STORE $17,500 VA terms. Strouse's Citgo Service, Good­ 304 PROSPECT. 3 bedroom with large lot and year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, mature shade. 224-9973. FINANCIAL CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating HUBBARDSTON. 4 bedroom (remodeled) at$14,500 * * Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, For Sale with $200 down if you qualify. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, Baby Things, Gift Kerns, Cards. BUILDING sites north and south of St. Johns. 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety 410 E. Higham *Bob*s Auto Body, Complete Col- for Savings since 1890. v We welcome Mary Vandervort to our sales staff. „lisipn Service, 224-2921, 800 N. , INSURANCE WESTERN Spacious family home on large well shaded * * . - • • — i • • * Open Wednesday and Friday evening until 9:00. Lansing. - lot in excellent location and condition. Four Clinton National Bank, Down­ Jim McKenzie Insurance All Fred Denovich, BUlBeUant * * Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. town Si. Johns, Open until 8:00 Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- bedrooms; 1 1/2 baths, attached garage. 224-2597 ^-m^. • 224-7581 Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. Debar Chevrolet Co, New & Used p.m. Fridays. ,2480. til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446. Downstairs completely carpeted including • Cars. Elsie-8 62-4800. You can't Ruth Nostrant * * - Mary Rappuhn .do better anywhere. extra large kitchen which also features 224-3614 ; FLORISTS Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W. * 224-3469 * * Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all CALL, MILLIE built in appliances. Many plus features , Say it with Quality Flowers from Moore Oil Cor, If it's tires, your Insurance needs. and place your include fireplace, forma! dining room Mary Vandervort Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. Jean Amos see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- advertisement in this, and patio. 224-7925 ' 224-7095 Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. 4726. JEWELRY DIRECTORY ' Phone 224-2301 ANYTI/yAE • ' * * MEMBER OF LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS Watt Florist,* Flowers for, all 3 lines for 50? Each V-' OR PHONE 224-3236 or 485-4)225 St. Johns Automotive & Tire •Levey's Jewelry}" Orange Blos­ additional line 20$. Six _ Discount, Where you save on occasions. 121 E. Pine. -Elsie— , Phone 224-4377 after 5: 00 p.m. 862-5257. som diamond rings, Bui ova & Ac- week minimum running. tJf)fif^i^f^^^ifJf^^^f^Jf^ tiros, US-27, 224-4562. cutron Watches; Elsie, 862,4300. i

Page 24 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Wednesday, July 7, 197f4 Alma college gets $21,439 grant for ecology

ALMA — A $21,439grantfrom arts colleges throughout the Student volunteers, as well as least significant in the long run,* has developed a 100-acre tract, and zoning plans and their rela­ the W.K Kellogg Foundation to United States as part of thefoun- those enrolled in the formal study Dr. Kapp added, "is the develop­ the MacCurdy EcologlcalStation, tionship to planning for| optimum Alma College will enable the col­ dation's continuing concern to programs of the project, will par­ ment ofaportionofthePlneRlver near Vestaburg for field study, human environment. lege, the AlmaPubllcSchoolsand find solutions to the nation's ticipate with interested citizens Course as a beautiful greenbelt. research and experimental, pro­ A six-member steering com­ the community of Alma to par- environmental problems. in the action phase of the project. Most Importantly, it Is hoped that grams. In 1967 Alma College's mittee — three Alma (College tlclp ate in a program of Dr. Kinsinger added, "The the program will demonstrate American Assembly on the Popu­ faculty members and three stu­ ecological restoration along the foundtion hopes that its support Alma Public Schools will be in­ the feasibility and desirability of lation Dilemma brought 75 dents — will be appointed by Dr. Pine River. to these-speclal projects'will en­ volved in the ecological program the greenbeltlng concept." leaders from the fields of busi­ Kapp this summer to serve with ness, education, religion, social The two - year project, which courage the small, private liberal through involvement of teachers, "It is hoped,* Dr. Kapp said, him in administering the project. be carried on primarily In an in­ oil refinery, portions of an aban­ stored by the college. out that coherent environmental years interdisciplinary seminars members serving on the com­ terdisciplinary course at the col­ doned airport and a former planning is as Important In rural on human population and pollution mittee were: Dr. John Agrla, athletic field which has recently The -value of the project "to areas, villages and smaller cities problems were conducted. During political science; Craig Davis A clump of grass fights for life lege. The action phase of the Alma College, according to Dr. project, involving Alma College been used as a landfill. such as Alma as it Is In the "the 1970-71 academic year two biology; Dr. Jacob DeYoung, in a pool of stagnant* oil at an abandoned Kapp, is primarily the op - metropolitan areas where eco­ action oriented classes in the chemistry; Dr. Lester Eyer, students and faculty and Alma Besides the interdisciplinary portunlty that It affords to ex­ refinery site, one of four tracts in the area residents who wish to par­ course at the college, the planning logical blighting may be more field of environmental studies biology; Guile Graham, vice pand environmental education spectacular, primarily because were provided, one of them on president for development; Kent ticipate, will begin in September phase of the program will involve through community based pro - city of Alma that are targets in anr Of 1972. workshops and seminars which of crowding. techniques of pollution detection Klrby, art; Louis Miner, English; ecological restoration program made will bring in p 1 a n n'i n g and grams. For Alma College, the program using Pine River asafieldlabor- Dr. Donald Oltz, biology; Fred­ Basic-goals of the restoration technical consultants. City of­ "The most obvious benefit tp is part of an expanding environ­ atorys'lte. The other studied eric Surles, economics; Myron possible by a $21,439 grant from the program are to generate active ficials and members of the coum- the city, and yet hopefully the mental studies plan. The college county and city comprehensive Utech, sociology; and Dr, Kapp. W.K. Kellogg Foundation to Alma College. participation of the college, the munity will be'involved In deter­ local schools, the city and as mining the most desirable use of many community groups as pos­ the sites—for example, as picnic sible in developing the sites and areas, neighborhood play - to provide a model for ecological grounds, hiking trails and nature restoration in other communit­ study areas. ies, according to Dr. Ronald O. Kapp, provost of the college and director of the project. THE INTERDISCIPLINARY WhatCouldBeMore asiMiBH*^..as course will consider the relation The $21,439 grant from the of the sites to the overall W. K, Kellogg Foundation is in ecological problems in the Pine addition to a $5,000 grant to River watershed, land use pat­ Alma College from the foundation terns, zoning and environmental TABLER1TE earlier this year. That grant en­ TABIERITE WADE CUT c "Fine For planning in the city, county and abled the college to expand its region. The workshops and SPLIT Bor-B-Q" collection of books in the field seminars wil concentrate on lb. of environmental studies. BROILERS 39* plans for dealing with specific In announcing the grant, Dr. problems at each site such as Robert E. Kinsinger, Kellogg pools of oil, soil regeneration, Foundation vice president, said solid waste control, periodic BARB-OUE SECTION

that it was one of approximately flooding, landscaping and cleanup) 1 25 being made to private liberal of water pollution. TABLERITE 'TENDER Beef Rib Steak lb. $1.09 TABLERITE 'LEAH' . Ground Beef more ib. 65* St. Johns girl FAMILY PACK SECTION TABLERITE BONELESS ROLLED TABLERITE PETERS (2 Iti. or mon) RUMP ROAST lb.4$M9 | smss ARM POLISH SAUSAGt ' 69t HYGRADE 'PLUMPING' on AC council CUT "Ball Park' Franks Ib. 89* PESCHKE (2lo3|b. Chunk) _., 88t STEAK TABLERITE 'BONELESS' ALMA — Robert J. VandenBos large to the Student Council for COUNTRY MAID PAUL BUNYAN LARGE BOLOGNA "•• S9t of Grand Rapids has been elected the next academic year are Mark TABLERITE FRESH FRYER (A to 5 lb. Pka ) Rib Eye Steak Ib. $2.39 president and Gary L. Morrison W. Alman of Delton, Gary W. BNLS. HAM'b 99* PETERS 'ALL-MEAT' of Grosse He, vice - president of LEGS or BREASTS ' 591 Mb. Pkg. $|.29 Clubb of Linden and DeeAnn Gill lb. 49V ANDY'S 'BABY LINK' Skinless Franks the Alma College Student.Council of St, Johns. SLICED BACON BONELESS a_ for the 1971-72 academic year. Selected as delegates to the PORK SAUSAGt ... m VandenBos, a sophomore at council by their respective CHUCK ROAST *• »9f Alma, will also serve on the 18- classes are Eric L. Borgman m.ember Board of Associate of Marysvllle, junior; Susan FANCY SOUTHERN' Trustees, an advisory and con­ Gnagy of Springdale, Pa., WESTERN sultative body to the college's sophomore; and Morgan Ohwov - SWEET V JUICY Board of Trustees. oriole of Ikenne, Nigeria, fresh­ NECTARINES 6/59< The Board of Associate man. Trustees, which also includes David J* Homan of Hesperia four faculty members, four ad­ has been elected president of the ministrators, four members ,iof 1971-72 senior class at Alma. NEW LONG WHITE the Board of Trustees and two Other senior class officers will 4 alumni, has four student mem­ be William R. Bennett of Kala­ 10 lbs. bers. Also elected to this board mazoo, vice president, and Mar- 88* WW* TREAT MEAD& /89* for 1971-72 are Julie Jewett, jorie Cowan of Dearborn, secre­ junior from EastDetroitj H. Gra­ tary-treasurer. DOUVILLE FROZEN DAIRY 6-ct. Pkg. ham Driver, sophomore from ASSORTED ROUS Saginaw; and Cheryl Novitsky, Leading next fall's Junior class TABLE KING OVEN FRESH freshman from Berkley. will be Gary R. Klepper of Kala­ > PARKAY SA Pkg. 25t mazoo, president; Jeffrey F. Ful­ Elected as representatives at SHORT CAKES Quart l-oi. ler of Centerville, Mass., vice DOWNY quan .-«. m^A DOWNY "i-'j president, and Jay R. Drick of FRENCH IMS i MARGARINE East Aurora, N,Y, secretary - "Treat Your FABRIC SOFTENER 59* treasurer. Family" FAME 'KIBBLED' *VQQ Fami Sophomore class officers at net wt. * Mb. "lEr $ DRIVI/ "^^8T Alma for 1971-72 are Peter M, Qtrs. DOG FOOD v.r 1. III $ 8T. JOHNS, MICHIGAN^ Mutch of r Marlette, president) 9-oz. Pkg. FAME Janet Duncan of Essexvllle, vice- 25 WED.-THURS.-FRL president; and Judith Hagen of 8 $ JULY 7-8-9 Kalamazoo, secretary - treas- TABLERITE 'VANILLA' TABLERITE CAT F00DT*/ l. surer. GREGORY PECK in REGULAR ASST.- ft Aft* Miss Gill, a 1968 graduate of ICf * J C0TTAGF , Ib. •" Gallon CAMAY 3—38* "Shoot Out" Rodney B, Wilson High School c,n • CHEESE Plie. in St Johns, is the daughter of CREAM 99 33' BETTY CROCKER -13 VARIETIES- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gill of FAME 'SLICED' ^^ .KRAFT 'MIDGET* PLUS R-2, St. Johns. ROD TAYLOR IN STRAWBERRIES "'XT 29t | L0HGH0RH CHEESE V£ 99$ CAKE 72tt-»Z~ . t BANOTJRT *>m **_! "UNTRY STYLE & BUTTERMILK „., Jj/AftA ...^^ O "Darker Pkg*. Cfc.ffin.BosltefW$1.89!PILLSB«RY BISCUITSna tft 3/29$ UIVCC WITH COUPON CLINTON 14-M. 69 Than Amber" BANQUET .CHICKEN . ifli' "„.„ nunc ••:•-Pkg- 29*><>** limifc** THEATER SATURDAY JULY 10 POWILKINSOT PIENS SWOR:«SD 'DOUBL» •Virl9(E EDGE' j GELATIN SALADS f% A* Table Kine Star Kilt Downtown. St. Johns 'WHOLE -UNPEELED •LIGHT' ONE NIGHT ONLY FRI.-SAT.-BUN. APk0T^29$ CHUNK TUNA t:3B$ JULY 9-10-11 LEE MARVIN IN RAZOR BLADES 39 Campbell'Campbell's J«J» .„ FA E VEGETABLVEGETAI E n.t REGULAR L,.Pr. I.. »« i "Monte Walsh" The story of a man GILLETTE _• . " iAl who took the law SHAVIHG CREAJWul7M BATH OilB,49( SOUP -"J6Can ( **Q SAUCE ir- 39* Foamy, Manthol, L»mon-Llm», Suit Spray Gar dan I a, Floral, JBlua Spru4a, Lllae Doris Day & Brian Keith '** into his own Fame Kraft i-tb. in . finger! FAME .11 JVi SANITARY NAPNAPKIN) S 'SALTINE -* . 'JE—•T PUFFED' --,»-, • SUPER 24-ct. LUNCHEON MEAT t"i 4/P K01EX '. REGULAR Pkg. m CRACKERS :. 33$ Marshmalfows"' 331 "With Six You NORTHERN 'WHITE or ASST.' _ _ . NABISCO , A i Pkg. TOILET TISSUE CHIPS AHOY "p£' 69* FA E Get Eggroll" 4.R.n 29$ " AAA PANCAKE FLOUR 2lbPk" 291. 1 PLUS R RATED LIPT0N ; with this coupon BETTY CROCKER ; with this coupon $ HEINZ ' : with this coupon * '* FAME 'FRUIT' • ORANCE l-Qi. 14-01. »•*•••!##• • ORAPE puNCH "All Neat In INSTANT nat CAKE :3 B : lib. • PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT m 3-oi, (KETCHUP : lQ-oi. DRIHKS • Jar 1-10,74-01, I with $1.00 Purehan : sti. mis PkK* r 69* MANY PURPOSE P£A 69* £ twit tmcDurcn nil umintcxuto • 38* Black Stockings" I m with $7.00 Parch lie Gol,onJufl ^ THIS WEEK ONLY % »w»»f»»o«. 7-w-» With $7 Purchase '& courowigatiwi 7-10-71 ' C10R0X B1EACH iOV This coupon redeemable only at IGA FOOD STORES This coupon redeemable only at ICA FOOD STORES This coupon redeemable only at is* FOOD STORES SUN.-MOK-TUES. FAME JULY 11-22-13 - STORE HOURS UTILITY BASKET ***** 3K "Vanishing SUPPORT PAME ' . , Mon.-Sat. 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