ST. JOHNS-An 11-year-old Pewamo- St. Johns area entries in the nine-year Droste also won a $500 savings bond Westphalia area schoolboy won the ninth Clinton Derby history. Westphalia area for topping the other 77 gravity-race running of the Clinton County Soap Box entries have dominated the event during drivers. Derby Sunday, Tony Droste, R-2, Fowler, the past several years. topped the 78-car field and won a bid Names were drawn during the program The Derby Day opened Sunday after naming the 10 lucky boys who will be at national fame by being eligible for the noon with a huge parade through down able to attend the national finals. World Championship race at Akron, Ohio, town St. Johns. The race was officially They are Ricky Hanses, Leonard Lewis, later this summer. started with the ceremonial running of Kurt Black, Pete Soliz, Randy Sonier, GU Weber, 14, of Pewamo came in second last year's winner Roy Fedewa, Once Roy Bill Wager, Rick Atkinson, Jim Light, Tragic accident fakes in the Sunday afternoon race and third spot crossed the finish line the races were practice periods conducted in Rochester, was taken by Robert Neveau, 14, of Lansing, on. Gifts and awards were also given to Other top finishers were Paul Wood, 14, During an awards program at Rodney the other top 14 winners at the program. life of Fowler boy of St Johns; Marc Hufnagel, 15, of St. B. Wilson Junior High School after it was Johns; Jeff Paradise, 12, of St, Johns; all over, Droste earned a big kiss from F O W L E R—Rodney Allen Rademacher, Ralph Witgen, 13, of Westphalia; Joe Fern- Ginger Ann Meyer, 1970 Miss Michigan. three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard holz, 15, of St. Johns; Rick Atkinson, Droste also received the John Lynam Rademacher, R-l, Fowler, died in Carson 13, of St. Johns; Dwayne Dush, 13, of Memorial Trophy and personal plaque. The More Derby photos City Hospital Tuesday from injuries St. Johns; Larry Hanses, 13, of West trophy is given to the Soap Box Derby suffered Monday when he was struck by a phalia; Gregory Pifer, 12, of St. Johns; Winner each year in memory of the St, pickup truck driven by his mother at their .Rick Pifer, 13, of St. Johns; Ricky Hanses, Johns boy killed while attending the national on page 4A home. 13, of Fowler; and Ron Adams, 13, of finals at Akron, Ohio in 1963. He was Mrs. Rosalie Rademacher told Clinton Lansing. one of the finishers in the 1963 Clinton County authorities the child was playing It was one of the best showings for Derby. in the driveway and she didn't see him as she backed the truck out. He was born in Carson City, January 9, 1968. Funeral services were held Friday, May 21 at the Congregational Christian Church in Maple Rapids with the Rev. Robert Myers officiating. Burial was in Sowles Cemetery. Survivors include his parents; one sister, Roshelle at home; three grandparents, Mr, by Bob Gavan and Mrs. Dale Chapman of Fowler,and Mrs, Staff News Writer They said that there were no provisions Clarice Kasper of Maple Rapids; two step- in the ordinance to grant special permits grandparents, Mrs. Esther Rademacher ST. JOHNS—The City Commission, Mon or to disregard the ordinance. day night, refused, on principle, to allow of St. Johns and Mr. Fred Kasper of Maple The commissioners recommended that Rapids; and four great-grandparents, Mrs. violation of a city ordinance concerning house trailers in an unauthorized area. the church find suitable quarters where Minnie Chapman of Fowler, Mrs, Cecelia the evangelist and his family could re Rademacher of St. Johns, Mrs. Alma Smith The commission refused to approve a side for the five days that they will be of Maple Rapids and Mrs. Bona Lafler of request by Rev. Joseph Eger Jr., pastor here. Maple Rapids. of the St. Johns Assemply of God Church The commissioners rescinded a motion on US-27 at Baldwin. Rev. Eger petitioned calling for a replat of Vauconsant Avenue MMW •*« the commission to allow a self-contained after receiving a petition from 11 of the trailer owned by a traveling evangelist 14 residents of the designated replat area. | Shorlesl term to be parked and occupied on the church FIRST TO THE FLAG grounds by the evangelist and his family The ofjective of the replat of Vauconsant for five days. was to determine where 33 feet of the I on record Tony Droste, R-2, Fowler, takes the checkered flag, area had disappeared when Morton St. Rev. Eger said that no other city had was built. By Pat Drouin signaling the end of a long day of racing during the ninth ever bothered the evangelist about parking Special News Writer his trailer on church grounds while he The petition stated that the residents annual Soap Box Derby Sunday. Tony just passed Gil was in that city. were satisfied with their deeds and didn't Weber of Pewamo for the Derby win. Now it's on to want their area replatted. DEWITT-Special action by the DeWitt Rev. Eger was referring to a call from City Council never came about Monday Akron, Ohio, for the All-American Derby national finals City Clerk Thomas Hundley informing him In other action the commission: night at the regular meeting. this summer. that the trailer was violating the city zoning The Council had prepared to approve ordinance and that it must be removed. —approved and adopted the budget for a new administrative director but instead Hundley had received two complaints from 1971-72 in the amount of $1,297,558. found Itself with little to do. residents living near the church. —heard a report from Harvey Weather- The newly appointed director to-be re wax about the status of the Park Grant. signed before he could be formally accepted Memorial Day observances The commission was in sympathy with The request has been approved so far, but by the Council. Rev. Eger, but they explained that there TONY DROSTE Services will be held Sunday at 1:30 Sen. William S. Ballenger will be the it must now go through three levels of the It was perhaps the shortest term of had been complaints about the trailer and Department of Natural Resources and the office for the director in DeWitt's history p.m. at the South Ovid Cemetery. Rev. featured speaker. they must enforce the ordinance. Robert Prange of the Grove Bible Church State Legislature for final approval. and close to the shortest meeting of the Monday will find observances held at The commissioners stated that they would DeWitt City Council. will be the main speaker and Greg Palen, Ovid-Elsie High Schoolvaledlctorian will the Maple Grove Cemetery in Ovid pre consider a- request from the St. Johns The Council adjourned at 9 p.m., a deliver the "Gettysburg Address." ceded by^ a parade- on Main Street by Ministerial AssVciaTiop to adcT an" amend bit red-faced over the lack of news, and Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sun the Ovid-Elsie marching band. Sen. Bal ment to the ordinance specifically con was again preparing to interview applicants lenger will also speak at this service. Summer program approve for the job. day at the Middlebury Cemetery. State cerning traveling ministers. By Pat Drouin Rather than hire the firm for $40 a Special News Writer month, the Council passed a motion to get bids on the cost of commercial car DEWITT-A summer arts and crafts peting for the council room, hall and recreation program will again be oifered offices, with the possibility of hiring some Editor's note—This is the third article the present program only because of the If the state aid increase next year would by the city of DeWitt for area children. students from the high school to wash through the economies already mentioned. the windows and attend the rest rooms* in a series submitted by St. Johns Public increases in State support during the last be $70 per child as it was last year, this The Board Is asking the increase for Action on i le program came >xm&w&w.&m i V.-aft-S&fifcn t\~ bwdal section this wee -'*&>
\. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Desprez director of Jurors name 3 ST. JOHNS-Jurors have been LeFever, Robert L., 11760 S. \ ' area banking institute drawn for the June term of both US-27, DeWitt; Loynes, Martha * the Clinton County circuit court J., 13121 Tucker Dr., DeWitt; ST. JOHNS-A Clinton National Jurisdiction and selects Instruc and the district court. McDonald, Dennis J., 16455 Cen Bank employe was named last tors. In addition, the Lansing Those picked for the circuit ter Rd., E. Lansing; Martin, Ger- ' week to serve as a director of A.I.B. board works closely with court duty were: trude E., 9285 E. Elm, Ovid; . the Lansing chapter of the Amer public educational institutions to June 14, July, August, Sept. 13 Maier, Clare Elton, 504 E. ican Institute of Banking, an edu conduct banking and business Term Higham, St. Johns; cational group serving member courses for bank personnel. A Meyer, Mary May, 710 S.Oak banks in the Lansing and mid- program of this type is currently Andrus, M. Annette, 603 land, St. Johns; Mote, Robert Michigan area. being pursued by AJ.B, and Lan Church, St. Johns; Armbrust- J., 1300 E. Stoll Rd., Lansing; - Gayle Desprez, vice president sing Community College. macher, Alma C. W. 3rd St., Osborn, Helen P., R-2, DeWitt; and cashier of Clinton National Desprez has been an employee Box 324, Fowlerj Baker, Jac Peabody, Charles, R-l, Grand Bank, was elected to the post of Clinton National Bank for the queline J. 2842 E. Coleman Rd. Ledge; Platte, Robert J., R-2 -* and will serve with six other past 13 years and in addition to Lansing; Barton, Gladys T., R-3 Portland; directors for a two year period. administrative responsibilities St. Johns; Billings, John P. 525 Wieland Rd., Lansing; Beck, Sandra Kay, 9323 Oak-'* The board determines the var also serves as personnel direc dale Dr., R-2, Laingsburg; tor. Bishop, Edith A., 1011 Church GAYLE DESPREZ ious banking profession courses Roberts, Kathleen, 411 E. Bald to be conducted in their area of He is a graduate of Rodney B. St. Johns; Bogard, Ivan W., 3217 win, St. Johns; Sinadinos, Carol Wilson High School In St. Johns, S. Geneva Dr., DeWitt; Boutwell, J., 1171CraigSt.,Lansing;Slater • and is married. He and his wife, Sandra L., 13837 Ducharme Dr., Donald J., 7133 W. Park Rd., There's News of Interest in the Classjfjed Ads Sally, have three daughters, DeWitt; Bruin* Wayne G., 824 Lansing; Smith, Rosalyn J., 9088 " Sherrl, 12, Michelle, 10 and Lisa Valley view Rd., Lansing; Drum- Cutler Rd., Laingsburg; 7. The family resides at 1686 W. heller, Lorraine Ann, Maple No job is too large or too smal Price Road, St. Johns. Rapids; Spadafore, Marie, R-4, . E n d r e s, Donald John, 404 Lansing; Thelen, Aileen A., R-2, for CAINS COMPLETE AUTO SHOW Brittany, Lansing; Flermoen, E. St. Johns; Trim, Robert F. 761 Job hunt Louise, 109 Lansing St., St. W. Herbison Rd!, DeWitt; Wager, - Returning servicemen may re Upwards of 500 antique car buffs will invade St. Johns Johns; Green, Cleo M., 3727 N. Walter L., R-2, St. Johns; Wain- "r BODY SHOP ceive unemployment compensa East St., Lansing; Harger, Edwin wright, Jr., Arthur, R-3, St. " Any Make-Any Model tion while they are looking for next month as part of the 17th annual WOODland Antique F., Eureka; Hart, Richard A., Johns; . jobs if .they have had 90 or more 15940 Short St, E. Lansing; , Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning Auto Tour. The tour, sponsored by WOOD-TV, will make Ward, Lawrence, 513 Wilson, the finest workmanship makes it look like new continuous days of active service in the Armed Forces—less if dis St. Johns a major stop-over and the activities will include Heiler, Leo J., 9800 HoweRd., DeWitt; Wilkie, Glenn, R-6, St. ' Buick charged or released because ofa lunch, judging and distribution of prizes. The June 12th event R-l, Eagle, Hess, Roland M., Johns; Woodruff, Roger, Box 179, * • Pontiac s ervice -incurred disability or 7011 E. State Rd., E. Lansing; R-l, Lansing; Wright,ClintonA., is sponsored locally by the St. Johns Area Chamber of Com Kelley, Hilda, 3847 Hollister Rd., 16104 Eskes Dr., Lansing; Young, "" 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 injury-and were released under honorable conditions. merce and Bill Barber is serving as chairman. Ovid; Krepps, Karen R., 14664 Helen, Eagle. '. Turner Rd., DeWitt; Lankford, Lewis H., 402 W. Main, DeWitt; Those picked for district court- Coming lo Si. Johns duty were: Behrens, Raymond Lee, 9338 Kinley Rd., Ovid; Blasen, Anna, t B., 2841 Green Rd., St. Johns; WOOD-TV antique car Brown, Winchell George, 403 S. Baker, St Johns; Burnett, Larry, Eagle; Coffman, Dale W., 2011/2 - S. Oakland, St. Johns; DeLamarter, Edna M., 716"0 tour plans take shape Cutler Rd., Bath; Dutcher, Ber- * nice M., 101 S. Prospect, St. ST. JOHNS—Planning began to company the tour and spend up children's show personalities and Johns; Ewlng, Esther A., 14248 take shape this weekas members wards of three hours In St. Johns radio personality Bill Strike. Webster Rd., Bath; Ferrin, of the St. Johns Area Chamber during a noon hour luncheon and The tour is timed to leave Eunice L., 1775 E. Webb Rd., of Commerce prepare for the a number of activities including Grand Rapids June 12 at 9 a.m. DeWitt; Foley, Velez, 15940 17th annual WOODland Antique judging of oldtime costumes. At 10:45 a brief stop will be Turner Rd., Lansing; Auto Tour which will make a Barber also pointed out that made in Ionia followed by the major stopover in the city June a number of television and radio 12:15 arrival in St, Johns. After I Franzmeier, David Brownell, 12 on their way from Grand personalities willalsobeonhand. the departure from St.Johns the 1330 Winding Brook, DeWitt; Still In Progress - Our Biggest Sale Rapids to Lansing, Scheduled to appear with the tour tour will journey to Lansing for Ginther, Russell G. 209 W. Maple, According to Bill Barber, local in St. Johns will be sports direct a scheduled 4 p.m. arrival and Elsie; Goodnecht, Helen, R-l, chairman of the event, an esti or Warren Reynolds, Captain members of the tour will stay Fowler; Hayes, Anita, Eagle; Of The Year mated 500 persons will ac Woody and Sidney, WOOD-TV overnight at the Olds Plaza. Landls, Percy C, 3700 North- On Sunday the tour will leave dale Rd., Lansing; Lansing at 8 a.m. and after a Pasch, Herbert E., R-l Tall- 9 a.m. break at Lake Odessa man Rd. Box 352, Fowler; Pat Carson hospital drops members will arrive in Grand terson, Delores E., 11326 Zero-degree freezer! £hanjleg Rd.fc D.eWitt; Peabody, i *^&f'/ Miss Feldpausch was taken to Clinton Memorial Hospital and released within a few days. No charges were issued against Mrs. Rothstein. 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. NORTH SMR 6 a.m. to 11 p.m BUS SCHEDULE"-:/ TO LAHSDia FREEWAY SERVICE CENTER LEAVE ST. JOHNS 9:45 p.m. 3:40 p.m. 0:15 p.m. On N. US-27 St. Johns (Next to the Aloha) Ph. 224-9964 ARRIVE LANSING j^ 10:25 a.m, 4:10 p,m. 0:45 p.m, ' RETURNING | LEAVE LANSING (FrI. Only) 9:10 a.m. 1:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m Home of Quality (ARRIVE ST. JOHNS * 9 0 Down the corridors of time comes the memory of brave men. . .the many who, throughout our nation's history, have given their all, sacrificed their very lives for honor, home and country. Their acts, their courage and their beliefs are ever an inspiration. Those servicemen of our community who. in more recent times, have fought and ^^^:\ nWi9l jofallf ,X-S ,.W blvsQ nl sliriw 1ndi baaisd(.x$ itidiaH /<• \ • ? J ~ 1 \ ^^TplllL -A -iBvtA bnr-m .S r.ES0 t.a.L bin. t,^.j --u^.it.u ,.- -^i .Ja -yn^ ? i *"i f'*"V Q"\ O *3 jjQ fj 0 f'\ CjfiWyK (Heft m fM cause of freedom are part of l'' this noble company. On Memorial Day, we reflect upon their deeds with deep respect and lasting gratitude. And proudly, we salute them. For Remembrance . . .on Memorial MILLER'S TAVERN H.R, GREEN &. RICHARD HAWKS BECKER FURNITURE STORE ST. JOHNS CO-OP 314 S. Main-Fowler, Mich. INSURANCE 123 South Main N. Clinton Ave. - St. John: 582-8261 State Farm Insurance Agents Fowler, Michigan 224-2381 200 West State, St. Johns, Mich. 582-2161 and 221 East First, Ovid, Michigan LOVE'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1164 South Warren INDUSTRIAL PHOSPHATING, INC. Ovid, Michigan TED'S B'~>V SHOP AND 6035 Krepps, DeWitt, Mich. 834-2442 WRECKEK SERVICE 669-3003 BOUGHTON ELEVATOR 1233 Bridge-Lyons, Mich. West Round Lake Road 855-3582 DeWitt, Michigan ELSIE DOOR & SPECIALTY CO. 669-6684 BOB'S AUTO BODY 7575 North Hollister Road 800 N. Lansing — St. Johns Elsie, Michigan >• 224-2921 MATTHEWS ELEVATOR CO. 862-5140 Bulk Feed Delivery . 135 North Bath-Fowler, Mich. FEDEWA BUILDERS, INC. 582-2551 6218 Wright Road RESEARCH TOOL Westphalia, Michigan CAPrTOL SAVINGS St LOAN CORPORATION 587-3811 222 N. Clinton-St. Johns 1401 S. Main - Ovid, Mich. 224-2304 834-2246 DEVEREAUX SAWMILL, INC. 2871 North Hubbardston Rd. FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR Pewamo, Mich. LANTERMAN INSURANCE Alvln Fox, Manager 824-3271 133 North Main, Fowler, Mich. DEBAR CHEVROLET '.- : 200 W. State -St. Johns 114 East Main •tr - 582-2661 224-7614 Elsie, Michigan 862-4800 D'AVARN EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. BECKER'S Allis Chalmers, New Holland WATT FLORIST DEPARTMENT STORE Sales and Service Flowers for All Occasions 155 South Main, Fowler, Mich, 138 East Main, Pewamo, Mich. , CLINTON MACHINE, INC, 121 E. Pine - Elsie, Mich. 582-3351 824-2441 t 1300 South Main 862-5257 Ovid, Michigan i 834-2235 DARLING'S INC. THE CABIN BAR Plumbing andHeating McKENZIE AGENCY 117 E. Main Ovid and Elsie, Michigan CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 212 N. Clinton - St. Johns Maple Rapids* Mich. COMPLETE HARDWARE 201 E. Walker-St. Johns '. 224-2479 682-9409 I & APPLIANCES 224-3264 ^HHHfc*******^^ Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Ninth annua to remember IT'S ALL OVER The growing collection of Soap Box derby cars swamp the end of the race course as one-by-one they were eliminated from competition. WINNER AND FANS GEE! The crowd surges around Tony Droste and his winning Tony Droste gets a big kiss from machine as the small convoy heads up Clinton Avenue for a beautiful Ginger Ann Meyer, 1970 Miss victory tour and an awards program at Rodney B. Wilson school. Michigan, during the awards program. - The 'St. Johns City Commission has adopted Ordinance No.. 238 which provides for the regulation of abandoned, dismantled, or inoperable vehicles. The effective date of Ordinance No. 238 is June 11, 1971, at which time the Chief of Police will enforce the provisions of said Ordinance. ON YER MARKS. . . • THOMAS L. HUNDLEY. The awards program brought together all of the par City Clerk ticipants in the Derby with young Tony Droste the center of Ed Schmitt, one of the Derby organizers, looks down the attraction. course tp see if it's all clear for the next heat. **a a •& i • •• - ;:t£ 4) -it'-f..-. MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1971 by the City Commission, in the Commission 3S Vt Chambers, Municipal Building, fo& the pur KERRY BUNGE GLEN "BUTCH" FORECH WAYNE MEIER pose of hearing all persons interested in a BODY & PAINT BODY SHOP BODY& PAINT- proposed amendment to the Zoning May, which TECHINICIAN t MANAGER TECHNICIAN 12 Years Experience by Ordinance No. 131, Article 11, Section 9.Years Experience 9 Years Experience Wayne has painted over 200B-52 201 is made a'part of the Zoning Ordinance. J Kerry and Bee's take pride in the During nine years Butch has made planes while in the Air Force Said amendment, if adopted by the City people happy with a good Job. and has been bumping and re- growth of the Body Shop, now in Commission, would establish the R-3 Multiple Its third and largest location... He's as proud of that as wp are. finishing cars since he was 15 our new bulding. years old. Family Residential Zoning classification to the following described land: THE FORD TEAM Commencing at the Northeast corner of Almond Subdivision, thence Northwesterly wants to f)lay Ball with-you Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. along Scott Road 350 ft., thence West 350 ft., thence South 350 ft., thence East 350 ft., to Point of Beginning, Egan Ford Sales, Inc. '•The World's Sweetest Place to Service" 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS THOMAS L. HUNDLEY US-27 at Townsend ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 City Clerk Use Your Saar Belfill Wednesday, May 26, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A d in MMB meet Redwings in second plac MIDLAND—The Ovid-Elsie 5 1/4, good for second behind of 1:57.2. Mile run —Andy Kovac (SI) ST. JOHNS - The Redwing's made the run. In the sixth Pasch Marauders took a 1-2-3 sweepof Bullock Creek's Mike Parsons, Shot put— Mike Parsons (BC) 4:24,1 batsmen upped their league was driven in by a Hayes single. the 180 low hurdle eventTuesday who set a conference record with 52-1 1/2 440 yard das h—J o h n Hobson standings to second place after The final run came in the and went on to score a second a toss of 52-1 1/2. Bates scored High jump—Jesse Myers (BC) (Ch) 51.2 defeating Ionia 2-0 and Alma seventh after Hayes singled to place finish in the Mid-Michigan second in the' 100 yarder behind and Bruce Frost (SL) tie, 6-4 180-yard low hurdles—Dick 7-3 last week. first, made it to second onapass B track meet at Bullock Creek Bullock Creek's Terry Schalk 880 relay—Bullock Creek Bates (OE) 20,65 The Wings trail Waverly (8-4) ball and third on a fielders High School here. who was clocked at 10,4. 1:32.75 - 220-yard dash—Al Hopkins by one game (7-5) for the league choice, then stole home. The clndermen from Bullock Cal Woodard of O-E won sec 120Mghhurdles~JesseMyers (BC) 23.1 honors. Overall the team 'has a Pitcher Bob Lewis was Creek topped the six-team field ond place points in the 120 high (BC) 15.5 Two Mile run—Jim Carroll 8-6 record. creditee with the win. He had with 71 1/2 points, followed by hurdles behind Bullock Creek's 100 yard dash—Terry Schalk (BC) 9:56.0 In the game with Ionia, both eight strikeouts and two walks in O-E with 45 l/2t Chesaning with Jesse Myers, who was clocked (BC) 10.4 Mile relay—Chesaning 3:32.1 runs were scored in the fifth in the game. 41, St. Louis with 34, Corunna at 15.5. Long jump—Jesse Myers (BC) ——• ning, Jim Schumaker made it to Wings getting hits were Kevin with 26 and Ithaca with six. Ovid-Elsie's relay teams took 20-8 1/2 first on a catcher error and to Hayes (10), Wakefield (1), Larry The Marauders added five second spot in both the 880 relay Pole vault-Terry Hart (C) DONT TAKE CHANCES... second on a sacrifice hit. He was Hayes (2), Elliott (1), Pasch (1) other second place finishes to and the mile relay. First spot S£E YOUR DOCroR/ batted in on a home run by Larry apd Rademacher (1). help them outdistance Chesaning 12-7 1/4 Hayes. in the 880 relay went to Bullock 880 run--John Hobson(Ch) YOUR ra-RD ASSOCIATION This week the Wings will see in the battle for second place Creek with a conference record action at Lakewood and Char 1:57.2 Another Chrbtmai Seal Service Pitcher Schumaker allowed in the tourney. time of 1:32.75, while Chesaning only two infield hits, struck out lotte. In the 180 yard low hurdles, seta conference markinthemile 12 and walked two and added Saturday they will play Owosso O-E's Dick Bates came in first relay with a time of 3:32.1. another game to his credit. fh the first tournament game of with a time of 20.65. He was Conference records were tied Sport comment Those getting hits were Hayes the season. followed past the tape by team in the high jump when Jesse (1), Tom Rasdale (2) and Rod mates Cal Woodard and Tim Myers of Bullock Creek and Pasch ,(1). Ionia u tf-% Bouck. Dave Mead of St. Louis Bruce Frost ofSt. Louis recorded Alma never had a chance as St. Johns was fourth and Larry Bailey leaps of 6-4. Reorganize the Wings scored four runs in the 000 000 0 0-3-1 THE FORD TEAM of Bullock Creek was fifth. Corunna's Terry Hart shatter first inning. Wakefield singled to 000 020 X 2-4-0 Bates also provided second ed the pole vault record with first, stole second and scored place points for the Marauders a flight of 12-7 1/4 andChes- on a shortstop error, Hayes St. Johns wants to play ball with you in the shot put and the 100 yard aning's John Hobson set a new By TIM YOUNKMAN made it to first on an error and Alma dash. He heaved the weight 46- mark in the 880 run with a time 'stole second. Dennis Ballinger 400 011 0 7-7-2 We may be witnessing the view or Montabella. walked and Rasdale sacrificed 003 000 0 3-6-6 collapse of the Central Michigan Whatever happens, the pos- and drove In Hayes. Bob Elliott Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Athletic Conference which in- sibility of creating a stronger doubled and drove in Ballinger Michigan State baseball hitters REHMANN'S eludes three Clinton County High league should be the immediate and Pasch singled and drove in went wild in their 1971 double- 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS Schools. goal of those athletic directors Elliott for the fourth run of the header at Ball State, shipping The Store of Large Selections It was announced recently that involved, with the students and inning. the host Cardinals by scores of Use Your Seat Belts!! Owosso St. Paul's Blue Waves fans reaping the benefits, In the fifth inning Wakefield 19-1 and 20-1. will not field teams next year, Feature Nationally Known if their doors remain open at all. It was speculated earlier that^Portland SU Patrick's may find it financially necessary to close its doors for good before GIFTS for GRABS! the opening of school next year. Both schools have provided strong opposition and competition for our county teams and their leaving the conference would definitely diminish the standard of play that Clinton area fans appreciate. DeWitt, which has dominated the league in football, wrestling and other spring sports is one * TRAVEL KITS of the fastest growing schools in Michigan and school officials are seriously considering English and Russian Leather Cologne jumping into the Ingham County Lotions and League circuit If an opening pre sents itself. That would pit De- Witt, with a school size of about Hundreds of Gifts to Choose From 460 students against other schools of up to 700 students. IT WOULD ALSO add more luster to the fine rivalry that and JEWELRYl has existed between the Pan thers and Bath, another member^ of the Ingham league. Other opponents would be Williamston, Leslie, Pinckney, Perry, Dans- ville and Stockbrldge. If that should happen, it would leave Fowler and Pewamo- We Monogram Westphalia in a league with Billfolds Our Webberville, Potterville and $4.00 to $15.00 BILLFOLDS Laingsburg. And the only real Tie Bur, Tacks, Belts competition would be supplied F-R-E-E by the Eagles, Pirates and Wolf- Caff Links—1.50 up pack, since the other teams have been league doormats for years. A possible solution to the prob Visit Our Gift Bar lem of raising the caliber of play and, at the same time, Many Unusual Gifts for Men create local rivalries, would be OVER 80 FT OF DISPLAYED GIFTS $1 UP a reorganization of various cen Hair Setting tral Michigan leagues. One might include such Clinton area teams Gel LADIES'-MEN'S as P-W, Fowler, Laingsburg, Pound, RegularorHardto Hold. Hair Carson City and Fulton, plus the possibility of either Lake- *&&$&* FAMILY NEEDS Brushes PROCTOR SILEX ELECTRIC Assorted COUGH HK. mm • • • * LADL^ALfY i vnVANITY-PORTABLm i i -run i nuueE. Styles Good COUGH Steam-Dry COUGH Iron BujKiller j Hair Dryer Four heat sellings *. x "was? COUGH TOO MUCH? Easy la see Vinyl bonnet with Appearance FOR A RICH fabric dial t *&& tote bag HAVE CHEST PAINS? W TROPICAL TAN! Chrome plated CAR SEAT rj SHORT OF BREATH? REXALL * VREXALlFaSt Cushion BREATH? Fast i 16"x 32". n BREATH? Indoor-Outdoor Dyna Flex for—SUCCESS Tanning G. E. PORTABLE REX-WAY 28-QUART Suspension. „ BREATH? Tanning U BREATH? Butter Hand Mixer! Bath Scale Ice Chest LARGE SELECTION ^QLotionj While with vinyl White birch vacucel DON'T TAKE CHANCES... .Lotion Tans with or 3 speed. mat Guaranteed foam plastic SEE YOUR DOCTOR/ 4U without the sun. Chrome accurate. Rustproof, Nationally Known Brand 4oz 4oz. beaters Reg $595 Waterproof. YOU* Tfl-RD ASSOCIATION Reg 98< FASf Air nnmna Ree-1.59 Anotlirr Chriitm.is Sen I Service tovon Mattress S3c j V ™) 139 SUITS R. E. BENSON Specially priced at REXALL FaSt Cold Cream Soap HOUSEHOLD BUYS! PLUMBING Bouquet, Rose, ,/*-<*. 50 50 Lavender or lemon 59 to 99 Box of 3 cakes & Tanning Butter Spray with sunscreen 6 oz. Reg $1.79 1 43 Ant & Roach Spray CQ Garden JOO 1 Reg. «00 Kills crawling insects, 13 Or Vw e * »l HEATING CLEAR or PINK Hose 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS C00L % inch size Phone 224-7033 BLUE Detergent cq 40 feet Deodorant Gentle to hands, 22 oz w / Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1971 ank dividen String-In concert set Tuesday ST. JOHNS—Orchestra students standing violist from Michigan ST. JOHNS-For the ninth con VSf St. Johns High School will State University. Schuck will per formed in 1961 through a merger C. Lester Jenkins and Paul A. present their second annual secutive year stockholders of of the State Bank of St. Johns, The form two selections with piano Sahueller. "Spring String-In,* Tuesday be and then combine with the high Clinton National Bank and Trust St. Johns National Bank and the Members of the board of direc Company will share in dividends ginning at 7:30 p.m. atthePocuis school chamber orchestra in a' State Savings Bank of Elsie. tors are Lorenz A. Tiedt, chair Auditorium in the high school. declared by the board of direc Through the years since for performance of the Handel Viola man; Orval W. Antcliff, William The June 1 concert will feature Concerto in B minor. tors at their monthly meeting mation, Clinton National stock W. Barber, Roy F. Briggs, Vic May 17. holder dividends have averaged all of the string students, elemen Admission to the concert will tor F. Brya, Robert A. Conn, tary through high school, per be $1 for adults and 50 cents A total of $58,560 will be $1.30 per share excluding a Vernon Easlick, Charles J. divided among shareholders of special stock dividend declared forming a wide variety of selec for students and can be pur Mathews, George Palmer, Rum tions. Joining them on the pro chased from any orchestra mem record as of June 15, 1971. The in March 1970 for all holders of baugh, Conrad H. Seim, Jr., Ro dividend will be paid July 1, record on Jan. 30 of that year. gram rwill be the 100 member ber and at the door. man P. Thelen, Fred H, Tiedt, elementary choir under the 1971 and amounts to $1.00 per B.C. White and Ink White. All proceeds will go into a share. direction of Jean Fangboner and special scholarship fund to be PRESIDENT OF Clinton Na Clinton National Bank main Algie Watktns. The upcoming payment is the tional is Ink White. Vice-pre tains its home office in St, Johns used by selected junior and 19th consecutive dividend de sidents include John Rumbaugh, and provides branch or motor Special guest for the evening senior high school students who clared by the bank's directors Brandon C. White Jr., Gayle unit service in ten locations with will be William Schuck, an out will be attending music camps since Clinton National was Desprez, Charles B. Huntington, in Clinton County including Val- this summer. . ley Farms. By Mrs Irene Fox The children of Mrs. Irene Fedewa took their mother, Mrs. Irene Fedewa and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lawless out to dinner celebrating Mother's Day and the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lawless of Portland, Following the din ner they went to the home of STRING QUARTET Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lawless [for the afternoon and evening. The anniversary celebration was The St. Johns High School String Quartet will be one of the a surprise. many groups performing in the annual "Spring String-In" to be Mrs. Nellie Fox, who makes held June 1 at the high school. The concert will feature all of the her home at the Mary Motz Nursing Home in Fowler, was String students, elementary through high school. Seated from able to be present at the pedro left are Ann Davis, first violin; Sue Davis, second violin; Barb MOORE OIL CO. club at the home of Mrs. Freda Spousta, cello; and Anne Fox, viola. PHOTOGRAPHY AWARD St. Johns Ph. 224-4726 Davarn. 909 E. State Jeri Toben, St. Johns photographer, was presented with a walnut and bronze Grost plaque signifying membership into the Michigan Photographers' Society, an or "Humbly we bow MORE PEOPLE DRIVE ganization of portrait studio owners. elected Richard Frye, president of the society, presents the honor at a recent meeting. our heads to those DART Toben said the plaque will be displayed f: toAAGP in his studio's reception room. KANSAS CITY, MO.—James who gave THAN ANY OTHER M. Grost, M.D., St. Johns has been re-elected to active mem COMPACT CAR IN THE bership IntheAmericanAcademy Ingalls elected vice-president of General Practice, the national 'The Last Full UNITED STATES association of family doctors. LANSING —The Michigan Hayes of Petoskey, second vice- Re-election signifies that the Well-Drillers Association re president; and Charles Kleinfelt With one million Darts on the road today, obviously a lot of people go physician has successfully com elected their slate of officers Jr. of Charlotte, treasurer. for the Dart idea — a strong, roomy, economical compact that just pleted 150 hours of accredited Thursday during their annual h- Measure!" postgraduate medical study in the Harry Brown of Howell was goes and goes and goes. 43rd Convention and Trade Show named state secretary. last three years. at the Civic Center here. Members become eligible for Ladies auxiliary elected Mrs. Duane K. Ingalls of DeWittwas Mike FerrioofKawKawlin, pres re-election at the end of the third named first vice-president of the year following their election to ident; Mrs. S.W. Hart of Mason, On sMs Mjgmpriql + organization. He resides at 6461 vice-president; and Mijto Wayne i U meijifcerj3hipiUoH itoD oft in i^ WJ'Howe Rotfflp DeW-HttiOlherc-f" d Thejt&cjy}Bmy. the. country's Mattson of Wolverine, secre t 1 T^ OiyOW 1 DUOS'2\1SA l! fleers 'chosen v/ere Mike Ferrio tary-treasurer. K second largestinational medical of KawKawlitfJ"president; Aston w association, is the only national More than 1,100 persons reg HAS THE HIGHEST RESALE medical group that requires istered from Michigan, the Day wherever you members to keep up with medical United States, Canada and South progress through continuing ed America to view the 80 exhibits VALUE OF ANY ucation. of water well-drilling equipment. The Academy, founded in 1947 are stop for one COMPACT , and headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., has been instrumental INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Dart's resale price over the past few years has been the highest in its in the establishment of a new field, according to Automotive Market Report. Proof that Dart keeps primary medical specialty in HOME-FARM full minute and on saving you more. family physicians available to ^CITIZENS MANV serve the public in the future. INBURftNCC The Academy's postgraduate BUSINESS a member of education program is the found a? ation of eligibility for family AUTO ^\merica Group give thanks. doctors now in practice who ap ply for certification in the new f DART r = specialty. LANTERMAN INSURANCE ( ( For in all this !• • 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN j - . W: • "" Bath SWINGER AUTOMATIC By Mrs Florence h. Witchell world, there is no Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hegerberg GIVES YOU THE and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Witchell recently returned from finer place to be AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Florida where they spent the NEW winter in their homes in Tarpon Springs and Sarasota, Quiet—Instant Start—Safer (AT NO CHARGE!) An executive committee of the on Memorial Day- it was a big success last year. So we're repeating 3-speed automatic W.S.C.S. of the Bath United v the offer. Buy our Dart Swinger Automatic with transmission Methodist Church met Saturday B- morning at the home of Mrs. the equipment listed at the right, and we'll give (no charge) Dave Nessman to discuss and USA. you the automatic transmission at no extra Vinyl roof plan for the annual muck dinner charge. Compare that against any small car deal. 6.95 x 14 white to be held at the Michigan State sidewall tires University Extension farm on Peacock Rd. It will be held Deluxe wheel covers July 27. "Rim Blow" deluxe steering wheel Bumper guards STATE FARM (front and rear) w Beit mouldings Remote-control outside mirror, left-side $^:, INSURANCE Convenience light ® package Body side mouldings FOR INSURANCE CALL (with vinyl inserts) electric tractor A new concept in home grounds care NO WONDER THERE ARE MORE DODGE DARTS ON THE ROAD THAN ANY -Our New Hours- OTHER COMPACT IN THE UNITED STATES! ^V.||g| UrCN / DAYS Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DICK HAROLD Mon.-wed.-Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. oodge LUNDY MOTORS £ HAWKS GREEN 108 Brush Street AUTHORIZED DEALERS WB ^m • M ^T • • • • ^^ • ^m • » ^ THE BECK & HYDE St. Johns * DODGE > ' CHRYSLER Phone 224-7160 MOTOItlCOHrOMtlON 200 E. Higham St. Johns Ph. 224-3251 BOYS FARMARINA, Inc. STATE rMM MSUMkCE COMPANIES K«M Offtctt: BlMtnlnftMt, Illinois 7 Miles N. of St. Johns on US-27 Ph. 224-3311 Wednesday, May 26, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Tri-county board backs improvements LANSING — The Community Relations Committee of the Com munity Mental Health Board, a tri-county organization, issueda resolution last week calling for backing of citizen efforts in Clinton Countyto improve mental health facilities and services. The formal resolution recog nized "the need for further de velopment of special education classes within the school sys tems of Clinton County. . ." It also stated that the board, serv ing Clinton-Eaton and Ingham counties, "has as its primary concern the emotional and mental welfare of all persons within the area it is dedicated to serve." The board added that they will support any effort by the citi zens of Clinton County in im SWING YOUR PARTNER proving its facilities and ser Guests of honor at the 17th annual Senior Citizens Get- vice in the areas of mental Students of Swegles School entertained their parents and guests Tuesday, May Together held Wednesday at Smith Hall are from left Mayor health. 18 at the school's annual music program which was held in the gym of Rodney B. Wil Robert Wood; Mrs. Clarence Hill; Clarence Hill, Clinton Copies of the resolution were son Junior High School. Each class displayed its musical talents in song, dance or County Senior Citizens Chairman; Mrs. Margaret Whitehead, sent to Clinton County school with the use of musical recorders. The program was under the direction of Mrs. officials and members of the Michigan Recreation and Parks Association (MRPA) Program boards of education. Jeanne Fangboner, elementary music teacher. Photo by ANNETTE WHITE. Chairman; Mrs. Joan Adleman, MRPA representive and Rev. Hugh Banninga. >enior citizens gather WRIGHT-WAY WRIGHT-WAY lunch, friendship LUMBER CARPET By Bob Gavan 94, Lansing received the Queen's Checkbookl," was presented by News Staff Writer crown and Howard Power, 87, Clarence and Bessie Hill. (NO TELEPHONE) PHONE (616) 527-2540 ST. JOHNS-Central Michigan St. Johns received the King's Mrs. Hill gave a reading and crown. then Mrs. Whitehead awarded Senior Citizens gathered together "WE ARE THE LOWEST" WEST-CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S last Wednesday at Smith Hall for According to Mrs. Whitehead, ribbons to many of the members a luncheon and entertainment as the purpose of the gathering was attending. Here's Whyl Volume Buying + No Telephone + No Cutting+ LARGEST CARPET RETAILER part of Michigan Week cele to "Bring senior citizens from Everyone seemed to be having No Custom Work + No Credit + Lowest Possible Overhead a good time renewing old brations. the mid-Michigan area together 1 HUNDREDS OF ROLLS IN STOCK to meet with others, exchange acquaintances and meeting new The Senior Citizens Get- .•••••••••••••••a.••••••••t»...•••••••».••••••.•••••••••*• ideas, learn what opportunities people. One senior citizen re Together was sponsored by the No Waiting! Faster, Easier Self-Selection! are available for them, have fun marked, "There would be more THOUSANDS OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM Michigan Recreation and Park and fellowship and enjoy enter people here if we had a base Association, (MRPA). tainment." ball game ". Enough said? DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES! FULLY TRAINED INSTALLERS On hand to honor the 206 senior After the luncheon, community citizens from the central Mich singing was conducted by Wallace #2 & BETTER KILN DRIED FRAMING LUMBER No Seconds, Remnants, or Drops by Unknown Brands igan area were Rev. Hugh Ban Watts of Lansing. A skit, called Who are 16' ninga; St. Johns Mayor, Robert "Grandma Speaks Her Mind" was 8' 10' 12' 14' 18* 20' Woodj Mr. and Mrs. Clarence FAMOUS BRAND CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES presented by Elna Ness and John 2x4 .73 .91 1.10 1.28 1.46 1.80 2.00 Hill, Clinton County Senior Gunson of Lansing. The St. Johns o 2x6 1.08 1.35 1.62 1.89 2.16 2.49 2.70 Citizens Chairman; Joan Adle Senior Citizens presented a skit you 2x8 1.49 1.87 2.24 2.61 2.98 3.60 4.00 CARPETING BY: man, MRPA representative; and called "Miss Dumbwinkle's Music 2x10 1.93 2.41 2.90 3.36 3.86 4.35 4.83 Margaret Whitehead, MRPA pro 2x12 2.48 3.10 3.72 4.34 4.96, 5.58 6.20 i Class.". ST. JOHNS-In last week's pa MOHAWK BURLINGTON gram chairman. per in the Court Housemews we , -Xhe-jiiQllntpn^Cquntyi Rhythm/ Utility Klln-Drietf 2 x 4 $110.75 per 1000 BARWICK TREND i I'i- • . - , i ' * Band provided an interlude of incorrectly printed' that: Richard ,**« The oldest man and woman r ARMSTRONG X WORLD T "3 ?^g music with a number of selec D. Burch of Lansifig-and Kathy No. 2 and Better Kiln Dried ..72_ Each attending the event were crowned STUDS Economy •33 Each OZITE LAURELCREST* * 1 - tions. Another skit, "Wife's E. Marten of St. Johns had ap J j tj.s King and Queen. Dorothy Hall, plied for a marriage license. WUNDAWEVE JORGES' ' * FIRTH PHILADELPHIA It should have read Richard D. CEILING TILE PANELING COMPLETE BODY WORK Burch, 23, Lansing and Susan PATCRAFT NEEDLELOOM 4x8 Mahogany- . 2.95 AND GLASS REPLACEMENT M. Wey, 22, Lansing, and Daniel Plain White 12_ Each AND DOZENS OF OTHERS C. Johnson, 23,'Holt and Kathy 4x8 Vinyl . 3.95 Pebble 15. Each 4x8 Walnut .9.50 E. Marten, 23,-St. Johns have .10.43 applied for their marriage 4x8 Rosewood. BOB'S AUTO BODY SUSPENDED CEILING 4x8 Teak .10.43 800 N. Lansing Phone 22-1-2921 license. 4x8 Birch 4.95 Plain White 2 X 4' ,95 each 4x8 Avocado.Hickory 3.95 Pebble, V x 4' 1.22 each 4x8 Weathered Barnwood. . 6.9G Sculptured, 2* x 4 1.42 each 4x8 Apollo Birch . . 6.75 6.95 CARPET 4x8 Chapparal Black. Wall Angle, 12' .80 Each 4x8 Smoke Birch _, 6.75 Main Runner 12' 95 Each 4x8 Gothic Elm . 6.95 Cross Tee, 4' .3fl Each BATHBOARD PLYWOOD REMNANT SALE s th,n 4 x I Gold Lace, • SO per shoot Good one -..do interior E*erior *« « ^xt Crrmo Blue B 50 per sheet 4aB 3 30 . *.'• 4*8 »•" 4tl Cremo Green 1 SOpor sheet 4KB 4 90 4x8 3.72 4xB 5 SO 4x8 4xl 4.80 1 Week Only VINYL DECORATOR BOARD 4x8 6.50 7.29 4xfl Gold Needlepoint 1 95 per shei I ROUGH PLYWOOD SIDING (A' x 9') 4 x B Copper Americana 7.95 per sheet 4 x B AvociSo Fierce 1.95 P*r sheet $9.99 per sheet Famous Firsl WINDOWS (Removable double hung units) 1 3/8" BIRCH DOORS Class Slie Routfi Open tins Price 20x12 2(2" x r9»A" 7 10 Each IT w r 0" * 6' B" 24x18 2'6" x 3'5»A" 19 M BRANDS QUALITY v 4-1 «• i" B.70 Each 28 x20 2*10" x 4'1'A" 32.63 r a" • 6* i" B.10 Each 32x16 3'2" x 3'5'A" 21 7S r B" «•* »•• 9 19 Each 14 10 10 10 Each 32x20 vi-'xri'/i" By Mohawk, Firth & Many Others J'0"*o' |" MULlrON-Double ( BI-FOLD DOORS 32x11 B 4" x 3'5'A" 44.21 4' a t' • 5' 1«' •' «' a 6' B* MxlO S'l"x4'l'A" 45.96 Birch 21.30 24.10 19.50 PICTURE WINDOWS-(Th.rmo) Several Room Size Louver »» a: .H 3179 18 I 24, 4'4"x 4*8' B'2" x 4- B'A' UB.O0 20 x «, 5'0" x 4* 8* «••" x V iW 134.99 INSULATION Ml Qualifies & Colors PARTICLE BOARD UNDERLAYMENT 1IA» x 13" Fibarilaaa 4-M *r ro" 411 V 2.98 per sheet 3'A" * 15" Fltwrilaaa -ti7 HrroU 4«B >V 3'A" r ti" Floerilaaa 3.61 per sheet 8 • x I Flbrvclaas 6 3* par roll FLbreglaas 8 'x i. 8 Some For 140 1b Aapriait scaioon shincua 9.50 per square " per roll Selvacc Edte Roofing ('A Up) 7,50 per square As Lift I e As Karber Your headquarters for IS lb. F«lt, 432- 3.30 her roll ALUMINUM SOFFIT Ea, 1x12 ROOf BOARDS $119.00 pf M~ Plalnt8Hxir _«45_ I*r piece P«- [orated __S.32 per ptece 89< - DftYWAU 3/8" 4x8 $1.39 per sheet Faacla, 11' _2 31_ »er place Dozens & Dozens to Choose From .FEASTMASTER GRILLS 3/4" BIRCH PLYWOOD (4x8) $13.45 sheet BASEMENT POSTS s 4.95 •och ALUMINUM SIDING $29.00tqiwr- WML' *Adjustabl e f frebox for heat control *For use Indoors or outdoors Weekly Special "WINDOW-ART" CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY Columns & Railing *Beautiful ly built with Miami REDUCED 20% Stone or Brick $795 KJRSCH RODS AND ACCESSORIES Rustic Plywood Siding */ REDUCED 10% MIAMI CAREY RANGE HOODS Each "Ruff Sawn" 4x8 Panels Only Take That Little Drive To Ionia & Savel *Powerful filtered fan action *Use with feastmaster gril I or range HEATFORM FIREPLACES . JRIGHT OPEN NIGHTS AND WEEK-ENDS The Big *Add beauty to your home * Smokeless cozy comfort •Durable-Easy to maintain *Builr with your choice of [Tuesday thru Friday, 12 noon to 9:00 P.M. Red Shed: Miami Stone or Brick Saturday, 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Sunday, 12 noon to 4:00 P.M„ on M-66 •Economical-Easy to install CASH & CARRY Monday, Closed in Ionia LUMBER SUPERMART KARBER BLOCK CO. MujtNortnof Fairground!" IONIA, MICHIGAN 206 S. Dexter 817 CHURCH St. Johns PHONE 224-2327 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan vVednesday, Ma/ 26, 1971 Matherron Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mathcrton Michigan Next Sunday In Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek prayer meeting FOWLER we welcome you to the fellowship Clinton County Churches of our services. Our desire Is that you may find the warmth of welcome and All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send the assistance In your worship of Christ. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County First and third Sundays Matheitor Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck 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 servfee St. Johns Area formation Classes, beginningeachSep- 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices tember and February. Call 224-3544 Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week UNITED METHODIST CHURCH or 224-7400 for specific Information. Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Fulton Area Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister Choir practice Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:30 a,m. a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, tice ft mile east of Ferrmton on M-57, Coffee end Fellowship. 11:00 a.m. Friday. 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Vi mile south Morning Worship. Mission Society Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH f Wed., May 10: 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir Guild for Jr. Hi. girls ll:00 a.m.—Morning Worship rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Chapel Choir je- Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service hearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir re Rev. Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor lowship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and hearsal. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 praise service Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com OF CHRIST Thurs., May 20: 3:30 p.m. Girl Temporarily Meeting at the Scouts. 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout meeting munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10;45 DeWltt High School Eureka Area in Nlles Hall. ^*-r* ' l • a.m. Holy Communion $id^ sSrmon, ' 'Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and Telephone: 669-3395 CONGREGATIONAL Sat., May 22: 9:00 a.m. Children's 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires." Channel CHRISTIAN CHURCH Confirmation Class. sermon. 5 TV; "Revival Fires," 1110 radio. 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Tues., May 25: 1:30 p.m. Eliza 10:45 a.m. Church School and* 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm Phone 224-7709 beth Circle meets with Doris Mun- Nursery, on: "The Mind of Christ." 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. ger, Co-hostess-Mabel Ludwlck, Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 Weekly Communion. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 1:30 p.m. Ruth Circle meets with p.m. Holy Communion. 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. 1 through freshman In college. Nursery provided during services. Ceclle Nickel. Co-hostess" Frances Mon, 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm 6-30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Halltsky. 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts. Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd), on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Tues. Noon Senior ' Citizens (2nd For." Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop, 8 classes, Bath Area FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club Averlll M, Carson, Minister Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 BATH UNITED METHODIST OF DeWITT Thurs., May 27: 3:30 p.m. Girl EAST PILGRIM UNITED CHURCH. Jay T. George, Pastor Rev Thomas Daggy Scout Troop No. 363., METHODIST CHURCH The First Baptist Church of DeWltt Telephone G41-6b07 Sun., May 30: 9:45 a.m. Church Corner of Taft and County Farm Rd. will begin conducting regular serv 11 a.m.—Worship ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo School. 10:00 a.m. Missionary Com Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister cated at 414 E. Main in DeWltt Sun- 10 a.m.-Church School mittee. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service day, September 20. BATH B4FTIST CHURCH Tues., June 1: 3:00 p.m. Girl Scout 10:45 a.m. - Church School. Sunday School will begin at 10 a m. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Troop No 22. 7:00 p.m. Women's Fel followed by Church Worship service 10-uO a.m.—Sunday School ASSEMBLY OF GOD at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship lowship. S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Service at 6:30 p m. 7:3D p.m.—Evening Service Wed., June 2: 6:45 p.m. Boy Scout Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor For more Information concerning Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Troop No. 81, 7:30 p.m. Board of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School the First Baptist Church of DeWltt p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn Trustees, 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir re 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service St. Johns. ROSE LAKE CHURCH hearsal. 7:30 p.m—Sunday Evening VALLEY FARMS UNITED Reorganized L.D.S. 7 p.m.—-Wednesday, second and PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Elder Jack Hodge. Pastor fourth, WMC 155 E. Sate Rd. Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 7:30 p m.—Wednesday evening Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Cnurch School PRICE UNITED METHODIST service Phope 489-1705 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. CHURCH Elsie Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 11:00 am.—Morninft Worship. Rev. Roger G. Wittrup 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange 6B6 North Lansing Street listic. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH 1842 Hamilton Road Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser Apt. B 14 Services held on Saturday 3:15 am.—Church Service vice. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Okemos, Michigan 48864 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Thursday. 7:30 p m.—Bfble Study. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Phone 332-1351 We cordially Invite 1'ou to attend any or all of these services. Merle Baese. 9:45 a.m.-Church School JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Listen to our International broad 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Kingdom Hall cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning I'm N. Lansing St. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Women's Society meets the fourth at 10:30 am., WRBJ, 1580 on your Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min dial. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Wednesday of each month. Dinner at istry School. A school designed to 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. improve our speaking habits and in crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Fowler Area neth Kiger Yough Fellowship meets the first Service meeting. This meeting Is de MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship service. and third Sunday of each month at signed to show the proper techniques Rev. Fr, Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor of our ministry and assist us to be 2:30 -4 p.m. come better ministers FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Council of Church Ministries and Sun.. 9:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. Sunday Masses—6:30; 5:30 and 10:30 Thomas Coe, Pastor Administrative Board meets the first Given each week by a qualified rep a.m, ™ 10:00 a.m.—Worship service resentative of the Watchtower Bible 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Sunday of each month following a pot- and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 Brown, Supt. luck dinner at noon. tower Study. Systematic Study of the and 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Youth Choir meets each Thursday Maui Article in the current Watch- Holy Days—5*00; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 7 p.m.—Evening Service tower Magazine. p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. 3:30 p.m , Wednesday—Junior and night at 7 p.m. Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Senior Choir practice. Senior Choir meets each Thursday Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and night at 7:30 p.m. Finished, the Mystery of God." 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Public invited—free—no collection taken. Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 5565 E. Colony Road CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST, JOHNS H. E. Hossow, Pastor Rev. C.A. Stone, Pasior 9:30 a.m.—Worship Justin Shepard, Minister 680 N.Lansing St. 312 N. U.S. 27 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Seventh Day Adventlst Building, , ^ PI]one 224<-2448' J Class., j 10 a.m.—Sunday School t 1 11 a.m.-Church ^W^f^-^s^-^ 1 ^Riley Township 1 p.m.-^Tunior iifef/Youtfi^aiaws _i„ w «:5i nW..i; "0».m. jT-Wship SeWiW ' shiUpP ~—r- i- "—--qfc- * ?S5w— * iAGH WEEK^THE CLINTON COUNTY-NEWSWILL PUBLISH ONE ORTHE MANY FINE CHURCHES BOSATED Iff CLINTON COUNTY. lM5 a.m. Morning Worsnlp* _^ 7:0Op.m.-Evening Worship STJfpETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30p.m.—Evefang.Seryice-^Lf^ , ^.^^^ £j Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting^' *o-r WEDNESDAY « Wtf MISSOURI SYNOD 4Vi miles west of St. Johns on M-2I 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer-Medtfi- v» «-*t - ^ Call 224-4212 for more information. 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club 5'/a miles south on Francis road lng 8:00 p.m. —Family Bible Stud} 2 miles west on Church road ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZAHENE 10:30 a.m.—Worship Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5210 515 North Lansing Street 0:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED Sunday Masses—8.30 and 10:30 a.m. Rev Wesley Manker Classes. Daily Mass—7:30 am.; First Fri METHODIST CHURCH Phone 224-7950 Holy Communion first Sunday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School day, 8 p m. Rev Roger G, Wittrup, Minlstei the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14 11:00 a.m—Morning Worship of the month at 10:30 a.m. Okemos, Michigan 48364 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service p.m. Phone 332-4351 7-01 n m.—Evening Worship SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Farmers Go-op 10:45 a.m —Churcn Scnool Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. Willard Farrier, Pastor 8.30 pm every Saturday and before Phillips Implement 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Located '/a mile east of Francis Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and 7 p.m,—Choir practice Wednesday Fiist Fridays. COMPANY ELEVATOR evenings. hour, Road on Chadwick Road Wayne Feeds and Grain Afternoon Circle meetings at the 10 a.m.—Sunday School ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 313 N. Lanslnc St. Ph. 224-2777 Phone 582-2661 homes of members, 2nd Thursday. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship Service Federal Land Bank Berean Circle on the third Thurs 115 E. Main St. 305 Church Street Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor day evening, also the homes of mem 10 a.m.—Sunday School Association Schmitt Electric bers. Phone 224-3349 Gunnisonville Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Robert Bentley, Minister GUNNISONVILLE 7 p m.—Evening Service P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 807 1/2 E. State 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m —Wednesday Bible Study Central Natl Bank St. Johns Schafer Heating, Inc. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship i-'iurk una \VDOU Roaus Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Edward F. Otto, Minister Rev. Raymond Goehring 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School Eagle Area St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Swimming Pools Prayer service as announced. 9:30 a.m.-Church Service S & H Farm Sales In Residence J Member FDIC Burton Abstract and Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Maple Rapids Area EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224 37IIL DeWitr Area CHURCH & Service School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor Title Company Mass Schedule (Inter-dennmlnationall THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 460-3807 New Holland Machinery U9 N cllnton st Johns Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Murl J. Eastman. Pastor Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:30 a.m —Morning Worship Our Specialty Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:30 a.m.—Church School Egan Ford Sales, Inc. - ' 7!30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Holy Days—Sec bulletin. Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt, and prayer meeting. 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 9.45 a m.—Sunday School Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road A Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. 7:15 p.m. 11 a.m.-Church Phone 244-6166 Phone 224-4661 Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Federal-Mogul American Bank 3:30 to 5 pm.; after 7 p m. Mass MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pasior METHODIST CHURCH CORPORATION untfll 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a REDEEMER UNITED 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Trust Company few minutes before evening Mass. 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11-15 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns Plant First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen METHODIST CHURCH 11:30 a m.—Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer ance, Thursday Irom 4 to 5 p.m. 105 N. Bridge St. 3:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv meeting Capitol Savings Woodruff Office DeWitt ice (community wide). and after the evening Mass until all H. Forest Crum, Minister AND LOAN ASSN. arc heard. Mass and Prayers of 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship D & B Party Shoppe Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Monday Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com Ovid Area Open Monday thrn Saturday 222 N. Cllnton Phone 224-2304 munion on Friday at G and 7:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro 7 p.m.—Scouts St. Johns Co-op Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Tuesday OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Complete Party Supplies vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. 8:30 p m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Main at Oak Street 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 on First Friday. Fellowship; 11:00 a.m. Church School. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of DeWitt Lumber each month. Rev. Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Phone 669-2765 ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Mass each Tuesday. Corner US-27 and Webb Road SALEM UNITED METHODIST Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. CHURCH Clinton National Jim McKenzie Agency Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High 0 a.m.—Worship \ i School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 10 a.m.—Church School a.m. - Morning' Worship. BANK & TRUST COMPANY 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Glaspie Drug Store Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 214 W. Washington, Ionia from 4 until 5 p.m. Communion and sermon, ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning other week. Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Study. appointment. Other arrangements by prayer and sermon. Wednesday appointment. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 7 p.m.—Choir practice. a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. A.T. Allaby Insurance Ovid Conv. Manor EAST DeWITT BD3LE CHURCH Thursday CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. , Ovid, Michigan (Non Denominational) \ * Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Antes Cleaners 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. 94B0 W. M-2I Phone 517-834-2281 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Round Lake Road V* mile United Worship Services of x 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School South US-27 East of US-27 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service St. Johns, Michigan Paul A. Travis. Pastor Glen J. Farnham, Pastor LOWE AND GREENBUSII 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold Sunday— UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Phillips, Supt. 10 a.m,—Sunday School. Classes for 9:15 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. 11 a.m.—-Worship Service on WRBJ, all ages. 10:15 a.m.—United Worship Serv Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery 1580 kc. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ices (check for location). at 7 p.m. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TTME. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott CHURCH OF GOD 7 p m.—Evening Worship. 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rds. Ovid, Michigan Maynard-Allen Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of Wednesday— 7 p.m. — Youth Fellowship meets Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Parr's Rexall Store Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. with Salem. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School STATE BANK Choir practice. Supervised nursery for babies and October to January, Greenbush; lltCO a.m.—Mornfng Worship The Corner Drug Store The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator First Sunday—Communion Service, small children In all services. February to May, Lowe; June to 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-2837 Grain—Feed—Beans Portland—SunHeld—Westphalia First Monday—Trustees and Dea "An open door to an open book" September, Greenbush—4 months In 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phone 582-2251 Member F.D.I.C. phone 587-3111 cons meeting. ... A Bible preaching church with a each church. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary message for you . . . Thursday 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." 8 p.m.—United choir practice at Mon.-Fri, — "Moments of Medita ST. THCRESE CATHOLIC CHURCH host church. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID tion." Radio WRBJ Fr John Shlnners. Fr Vincent Kuntz Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 141 West Front Street and Fr Joseph Droste B p.m, Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the 4th Monday of each month. Phone 489-9051 p.m. 9:30 a.m.-Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph Auoln Methodist Men's Club Meetings — ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 8th grades. month at 2 p.m. Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m. on Mr. Farmer! 400 E. State Street Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Maple Rapids Administrative Board 10 a.m.—Adult Class 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec., Feb. Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 meets at 8 p.m. odd no. months, 2nd 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, Victor Township and April. Sunday morning breakfast READ AND USE Sunday School at 10 a.m., with day. p.m. Tuesday. babies through 2 year olds. Churcn Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., classes for all ages. Teaching from Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Salem Administrative Board meets School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. morning. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. the Book of Revelation, Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 at 7:30 p.m. even no. months, 1st 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Rev, Robert Prange, Pastor Morning worship at 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Tuesday. ' Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Price and Shepardsville roads C-C-N Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with 9. Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior J 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes „ Westphalia Area adult group, young people's group Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Boards meet at 9 p.m. odd no, months Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir, Pewamo Area (or all ages and Jet Cadets 'group. call in advance. on 1st Monday. ST. MARY'S CHURCH 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Hev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor CLASSIFIED ADS Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ship. 6:30 p.m.—Young People sage. CONGREGATIONAL 3rd Monday—United Men's Club, ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Fr Martin MiUer David B. Franzmefer, Pastor Pewamo, Michigan Assistant Pastor Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 380 W. Herblson Rd., DeWitt CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet *To sell or Rent a farm Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., ing Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. and study hour. Phone 809-9606 Pastor Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Now using.new house of worship, Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor , 130 W. Williams St. Ladies Missionary circle meets 4ui •fro sell or buy livestock 10!0U a.m.—Worship Service Sunday Sunday Mosses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 7:45 and 11;15 a.m.. Sunday morning schedule: Sunday 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a,m. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. *To sell or buy Implements School, Teens for Christ and Adult 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. '"coupfes Club meets 4th Saturday In ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on, al 11 a.m.—Morning "Worship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and discussion—9:15 a.m. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. month 8 p.m. *To profitably sell or US-27 at Sturgls ternate Sundays 6:15" p.m.—Youth Service ± 4 Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. , 7:30 p.m.—EvenlnK Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Evening Man—Friday, 8:00 p.m. buy anything Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub ana and 7:30 p.m. junior choir. . . . • • Tuesday Wacousta Area 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 aon.—Women's Prayer Service Family Holy Hour for Pence—Satur 241 E. State Road 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. day, 7:15 p.m. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Discussions. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's „,\ Wednesday Lansing Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor , • 10 a.ni.—Men's Prayer Service METHODIST CHURCH 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Fellowship, church basement. ,; * Rev Dale Spoor. Pastor 8:3i) p.m.—Service meeting ' 7130 p.m.—Mid-Week Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCH KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Holy Comiriunton - 1st Sunday each There is a class for everyone from Also, Bible School, which is inter* Phone 627-2316 1007 Klmberly Drive the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Pewamo, Michigan month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL denominational begins Monday, the 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan The Classified Section Is ]s our textbook 17th, and ends Friday, the 21st, The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School John Halls Confirmation Instruction Wednes MISSION — CHURCHMODILE Where 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 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible Fellowship „ , 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First days after 3:15 pan. Junior Church for children through 6th Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's 517/855-3878 Alma, in Charge Scnool Is for children ranging from Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir 6 p.m.—Evening Worship 1 S U Wday aCh m mh Sr four years of age through the eighth Sundflv 10:00 Morning Worship. V 3?° & , iL , ° ° " ™° P-m-BYF for both Juniors and Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes Ladles Gulld-LWML. Seniors grade. 7:00 United Methodist Youth Choir- day night. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In- 7-00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Wednesday, May 26, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A m Edinger For Your Tru On Your Pharmacist At Glaspie's ... to follow doctor's orders! When you bring Chevy trucks come back strong. a prescription here, you can be sure it will be filled exactly as (double strong!) specified. \JerX GLASPIE DRUG 1 PI FOWUR Bowling Balls Expertly Fitted And Drilled seed 6-24-24 $79 ton June Clover bu. $28,80 16-16-16 $79 ton Mammoth bu. $23.40 8-32-16 $84 ton Alfalfa from bu. $36.60 UREA $80 ton seed oats We need oafs-highest prices paid MATHEWS ELEVATOR Cltnf on County News 1 MFNIP""' •Fast *Economical OFFSET- PRINTING Furnishings for rint is a quality service of you home ,MV,,(n , CHnton County News , awn xyi AM an j, Becker Furniture Store Fowler - "^ YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING Winter Heating —Summer Cooling J *. 7?$; Lewis Heating & Plumbing Flooring-Appliances-Insulating Eureka Ph. 224-7189 RANDOLPH'S Complete Stock Massey-Ferguson ^ LAWN & GARDEN CLOSED ALL TRACTORS Select from a big stock of cowl, body sills and rear wall longer brake life. At no extra panel. And all the way up on the cost. DAY 5-6-7-10 & 12 hp better-than-ever buys on cargo box on Fleetsides. Super Suspension for smoothest MONDAY -PARTS & SERVICE- totally tougher 71 Chevrolets. More power. Nobody can top ride. Absorbs bumps and road The buys have never been better Chevy's 400-cu.-in. V8. And shock at the source. Lets you —the trucks have never been they don't come any bigger than ride smooth and level, even CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. tougher. Chevy's standard 250 Six, when the road's not. DALEY'S FINE FOODS L Double-strong pickups. You get either. Get our deals on the truck that S. US-27 / Phone 224-3072 two walls of steel where they do Standard front disc brakes. They works harder, lasts longer and SEE the most good. In the cab roof, give you fade resistance and costs less in the long run. OUR *Carpets *Drapes *Bedspreads *Prllows Hablecloths *Gift Sets *Curfains *Novelty Items Immediate delivery now at EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! Chevrolet Heating-Air Condi tioning-$wirnming_Pools| E. F. Boron Co. 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. Fowler, Mich.- Ph, 5S7-3666 JIM EDINGER ggn g£f i-"^J p?re,T?T'?-. G?5 _-rr"y c=s IH3 Your Friendly ifiKKATiyii frS^?jJ=5j Ti~^ S^*gjj MIN-A-MART Ph one TRUING & CHEVROLET GOT YOU BUGGED? [BALANCING Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only OPEN DAILY balancing experts can take the edge Fowler 582-2401 off of tire Imperfections for a.smoottj $6.00 7 a.m.-ll p.m. vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3216 .._N. US-27 ST. JOHNS M EVERYTHING ^ flT^^^^^^^(i^^^C?^^CJ K You Need Emergency Help SEE US FIRST FOR YES SIR, T^e P!ace to ao for FOR THE service for your CALL OUR L7\T\IDB7\TMK SOIL FARM LOANS 1971 II PLUMBING PRO New Facilities?, Chevrolet is Edinger's 1104 S. US-27 • RepairsJ Ph. 224-7137 1 St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Jim Edinger Chevrolet - DUNKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING Serving Ameiica's Farmers: 224-3234 7 '- 847-3571 Modernisation? 'VIRGIL ZEEB ^ Q ^ Fowler PHONE 224-3372 Providers of Plenty Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1971 r l CHARTER area obituaries TOWNSHIP OF L j BATH Funeral services were held Survivors include two sisters, May 3, 1971 Claude E. Rose inonday, May 24 at Lee R. Rum- Mrs. Olive Drake of Lyons and t mell Funeral Home in DeWitt Mrs. Morse of Ashtabula, Ohio; Bath Charter Township Board Claude E. Rose, 66, of 11730 with Rev. H. Forest Crum of one brother, M.L. Rose of Ver held its Regular Meeting at the North US-27, DeWitt died Fri ficiating. Burial was in Deep- non, Ohio. Township Offices 14480 Webster day, May 21 following a short dale Cemetery, Rd., Bath. illness. He was born in Hastings on Meeting called to order by .j. - • • •Vr mm* Sept. 12, 1904, the son of George Lois Gene Chant Clerk Reasoner at 8 p.m. and Mary Rose and had been a Invocation given by Trustee Mrs. Lois Gene Chant, 33, of Snider-Pledge of Allegiance. resident of DeWitt since 1961, West Jason Road, DeWitt died moving from Pontlac. He mar Board members present, Clerk ifrom VAN W. HOAG J Wednesday, May 19 following a Reasoner, Treasurer Wicks, ried the former Thelma N. long illness. Hodges in Lawton, Okla. on Sept. Trustees Bragdori, Morrill, Funeral services were held 5, 1925. Snider, Trofatter also present Dear friends, ' Friday, May 21 at Osgood Fu Township Attorney Berardo and Many clergymen and Survivors include his wife; one neral Home in St. Johns with daughter, Mrs. Naomi Kasheni- County Commissioner Gerald doctors, while attending the Rev. C, A. Stone officiating. Bur Shepard. dying, have reported seeing der of DeWitt; three grandchil ial was in Mt. Resl! Cemetery. dren; three brothers, Leon and Motion by Trustee Bragdon the apparition of the spirit She was born in St. Johns on Gerald of Pontlac and Francis that Clerk Reasoner be Chair leaving the body at death. Sept. 29, 1937, the daughter of AUXILIARY OFFICERS of Bay Port, man of the meeting. Seconded Many survivors have reported Loren and Daisy Jury and was a by Trustee Morrill—Carried- the momentary appearance of ,1955 graduateofRodneyB.Wil- Unanlmous. Officers of the Hospital Auxiliary were installed last week at the group's an the spirit of a loved one at son High School. She had been a Planning Commission minutes the moment of death. If these JGeorge W. Rose lifelong resident of St. Johns of April 26, 1971 read, it was nual meeting. From left are Mrs. Bruce Fowler, Mrs. Esther Hendershot, Mrs. marvels were more generally and married Lee Ray Chant in noted new officers elected as Edgar McLaughlin, Mrs. Ladd Bartholomew, out-going president; Mrs. Cyrus Wal- known, the doubting Thomas George W. Rose, 82, of 409 Clinton County on June 5, 1954, West Bridge Street, Lyons died follows: Chairman Kenneth Mun- would find greater conviction She was a member of the Wo son, Vice Chairman Edward dron, newly elected president; Mrs. John Paradise and Mrs. Patrick Kelly. Photo by in the resurrection of Christ Thursday, May 20 at Clinton men's Bowling League. Memorial Hospital. Eisenger and Secretary Clinton ANNETTE WHITE. and of our own promised res Survivors include her husband; Funeral services were held Fitch. urrection which we celebrate three sons, Chris, Jeffery and Sunday, May 23 at Lyons Bap Correspondence read: Letter 44th annual hospital meeting this glorious Easter Season. Gary at home; one daughter, Lori tist Church with Rev, Richard from Clinton County Road Com Sincerely, at home; her parents, Mr, and Harrison officiating. Burial was mission. Letter from Lansing Mrs. Loren Jury of St. Johns, in East Plains Cemetery with School District. Progress re arrangements made by Shaw- port on Bath Clean Up campaign. Rivitt-Hull Funeral Home. Letter from Clinton County Matthew S. Zoning Administrator stating Auxiliary officers elected He was born in Andover, Ohio on July 22, 1899, the son of application from Miss Adams to occupy mobile home denied. BY ANNETTE WHITE Pauline Reed, Mrs. Floyd Robin The television committee Serving on the committee was Winfleld and Flora Betch Rose Pewoski News Society Editor son, Mrs. Forrest Root, Mrs. and had been a lifelong resident Letter from Penn Central Rail under the directionofMrs.Roger Mrs. Edward Idzkowski, Mrs. road Co. Three letters from Sam Serrell, Mrs. Keith Shafley Feeman, has 17 members. Each Patrick Kelly and Mrs. Virgil of the Muir-Lyons area.Hemar- Mattew Stanley Pewoski, six New officers for the 1971-72 and Mrs. Rex Sirrine. ried the former Nellie Benjamin month old son of Mr, and Mrs. Department of Natural 'Re- member works for two weeks Zeeb. sour ces. were elected at the 44th annual Mrs. Elizabetn Smith, Mrs. twice a year and as a committee Projects undertaken by the \Jioag Funeral Home in St, Johns in 1914 and she Stanley Pewoski died at their meeting of the Clinton Memorial Fred Tiedt, Mrs. LorenzTiedt, (preceded him in death in 1960, home Monday, May 24, 1971 Road program presented they have put in 648 hours of work Auxiliary this year included the ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN to the board by Township Road Hospital Auxiliary last week. Mrs. Gayle Vauconsant, Mrs. this past year. purchase of a blood light for the Funeral services will be held Installed to serve were Mrs. Melvin Warren, Mrs. Ink White, at Osgood Funeral Home in St, Committee Chairman Kenneth Mrs. Patrick Kelly is in charge lab, bedside tables, purchase of Munson. Cyrus Waldron, chairman; with Mrs. Lewis Wolf, Mrs. Arthur of the 52 Candy Stripers. The sewing machines for hospital use Johns on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. John Paradise, first vice- Wood and Mrs. Virgil Zeeb. Township Attorney reviewed girls donated 1,611 hours ofser- and a nurse-patient call system. with Rev. Raymond Goehring of chairman; Mrs. Patrick Kelly, Throughout the year various ficiating. Burial will be in Mt. the ambulance agreement which vice for the hospital and also Guest speaker for the evening second vice- chairman; Mrs. committees functioned to make helped at two bloodmobiles in Rest Cemetery. was tabled for further study. was Mrs. Ada Rippey of Sturgls, Edgar McLaughlin, secretary; the workoftheauxiliarysuccess- St. Johns. who presented her collection of He was born in Carson City Old Business: Trailer Ordi Mrs. Esther Hendershot, trea ful. Under the direction of Mrs. The gift cart and counter com antique, foreign and unusual dolls on Dec. 6, 1970. nance was tabled for further surer; and Mrs. Bruce Fowler, Gilford Pease, the members on mittee, under the chairmanship along with narrations of poetry. Surviving besides his parents studv. corresponding secretary. the sewing committee have put Report from Parking Com of Mrs. Fred Tiedt, worked a Tea committee for the evening are one brother, John and one New board members elected to in 1,506 hours making 785 new mittee, parallel parking on one total of 936 hours at the hos included Mrs. Melvin Warren, sister, Cindy, both at home; his serve were Mrs.TedDault,Mrs. things and mending many others side of Main St. in Bath and pital this past year. c hairman, Mrs. William Mor grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Alton Edward Sulka, Mrs. Otto Thelen Seven women sewed on a regular Angle Parking on the other, this riss, Mrs. Floyd Robinson, Mrs. Mitchell of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knight. basis during the past year. With the success of the will be on a 90 day trial basis. winter 'Theatre Parties" an Edward Mikula and Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. EarlMichaudofDlmon- Other board members include The puppet committee under Root. dale; his great-grandmothers, Bath Township to appear before Mrs. Allen Anthes, Mrs. Beulah co-chairmen, Mrs. Oliver other was scheduled in the fall. Mrs. Pruda McFee of Ithaca and the Commission of Natural Re Ballantine, Mrs. Donna Carter, Montague and Evelyn Putman, Mrs. Sophia PewosWofSt. Johns; sources on Friday May 21, 1971 Mrs. Robert Conn, Mrs. Tom have sewn 432 puppets and six his great-grandparents, Mr. and at 10:30 a.m. to answer to the Corkin, Mrs. William Elliott, dozen Santa Clauses. These ar CLINTON COUNTY BOARD Mrs. Albert Chant of DeWitt, charge that our Township is Mrs. Roger Feeman, Mrs. Fred ticles are for the children who causing pollution. Ferris, Mrs. Howard Gentry, are patients to take home when Twp. Attorney presented four Mrs. James Grost. they leave the hospital.The com Alexander P. (4) Resolutions: (1) Creating OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Mrs. RogerHammontree, Mrs. mittee also made 24 red stock position of an Assessor; (2) ing caps and 18 large red stock $6,000.00 for Assessor salary; Cerelda Hicks , Mrs. Richard Changaris Kohls, Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon, ings which are (used in the nur A meeting of the Clinton County Board of Commissioners (3) Township Supervisor Salary ijMrs. Nelda McWilliams, Mrs. sery to sencPtjie new babies home i;^llibpi|3eb3ipn-J1TIu.qsdayJ Jjuje 1, 1971 in the CourthbueeJ St; $6,000.00; and (4) Roy VanSickle < I : r Joseph Matthews, Mrs. Edward from thehdsp'itllinatCh'ristmas. .Johns, Michigan. At 1:30 p.m. ^Commissioners wWaci: on? ' ^jLSlEfc) Funeral services for appointed Supervisor until 1 rp ..Mikula, Mrs. Oliver Montague, Several school children, civic - the following applications': * "^ Alexander P. Changaris, 75 of Special Election on June 12,1971. Mrs. William Morriss and Mrs. groups and church groups make rural Elsie were held Thursday Roy Van Sickle took oath of Albert Nelson. tray favors for the patients at at the Carter Funeral Home in office. WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP Mrs. Geraldine Niergarth, the hospital and in charge of this Elsie, Rev. David Litchfield of Meeting adjourned at 10:15 p.m. An application for approval and recommendations to ficiated with burial in Ford Cem Mrs. Gilford Pease, Mrs. Leon committee is Mrs. Cyrus LEE REASONER, ard Puetz, Evelyn Putman, Waldron. operate and maintain a mobile home park on the following etery. described parcel of land; OSGOOD Mr, Changaris died Tuesdayat Beginning on the North line of Section 16, T6N-R4W, at a the Elliot Nursing Home InShep- CHARTER News About Clinton County point 1580.0 feet West of the NE corner of the NW 1/4 of the FUNERAL HOMES hardsville. TOWNSHIP OF NE 1/4 of Section 16, T6N-R4W, Westphalia Township, Clin He was born In Greece on ton County, Michigan; thence South 280.0 feet, thence West ST. JOHNS FOWLER March 6, 1896 and had been em BATH 60.0 feet to the Kloeckner Drain; thence Northwesterly along MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID ployed as a cook in Detroit at TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT said drain to the north line of Section 16; thence East 450.0 one time . feet on the north line of Section 16 to the point of beginning. There are no known survivors. j-ikt May 17, 1971 Bath Charter Township Board Doyle C. Latlmore, 505 N. Bridge OLIVE-VICTOR TOWNSHIPS held its Mid-Monthly meeting Navy Petty Off icer First Class St., DeWitt, recently completed 'W^ at the Township Offices 14480 GARY D. BIRD, son of Mr, and From Zone D, agriculture to Zone A, residential: eight weeks of basic training at Webster Rd., Bath. Mrs. Carl G. Bird of 138 N. Beginning on the East line of Section 36, T6N-R2W, Olive Oak St., Maple . Rapids, is on the UJ3. Army Training Center, Township, Clinton County, Michigan, at a point 2501,1 feet i Meeting called to order at Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky, 8 p.m. by Supervisor Roy Van the staff of Commander Amphib North of the SE corner of said Section 36 thence South 33 de He received instruction In drill 1 Sickle. ious Group Two and is partici grees MO West 402,2 feet to the center of Chandler Road, pating In the major joint serv and ceremonies, weapons, map thence North 55 degrees 29* West 430 feet along the center of Invocation given by Clerk reading, combat tactics, military Reasoner-Pledge of Allegiance. ice exercise Exotic Dancer IV, Chandler Road, thence North 33 degrees 40' East 1041.32 feet off the North Carolina coast. courtesy, military justice, first to the East section line and thence South 775.58 feet to be Board members present: aid, and army history and tradi untryGianH Supervisor Van Sickle, Clerk The three week exercise,. ginning. scheduled to end in mid-May, tions. Beginning on the West line of Section 31, T6N-R1W, Victor Reasoner, Treasurer Wicks, * * Trustees Snider and Trofatter. involves some 50,000 Army, Township, Clinton County, Michigan, at a point 2501,1 feet Absent were Trustees Bragdon" Navy, Air Force and Marine YNE3 PATRICK HARPER, pre North of SW corner of said Section 31, thence North along SATURDAY and Morrill. Corps personnel divided into viously stationed aboard the USS section line 775.58 feet, thence North 33 degrees 40' East Clerk reviewed the minutes opposing forces. Large-scale Iwo Jima, spent a "month at home 228.68 feet, thence North 88 degrees 40* East 450 feet thence of May 3, 1971-Minutes approved assault operations will take place visiting his wife, the former North 75 degrees East 30 feet more or less to the waters edge as reviewed and printed. in the Camp Lejeune area. They Bonnie Speidel and also his of the Looking Glass River, thence Southerly along the river to will include air-dropped Army parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken The Annual Audit Report from a line running North 33 degrees 40' East from point of be airborne units, Navy-Marine Harper. Lyle Hepfer anf Co. were ginning, and thence South 33 degrees 40' West 1170 feet more - a.m. amphibious operations using hel 10:30 approved. Harper left for his new duties or less to point of beginning. icopters, landing craft and close and will be stationed in Albu Beginning on the West line of Section 31, T6N-R1W, Victor Supervisor, Clerk and Trustee air support. querque, N. M. His wife and Township, Clinton County, Michigan, at a point 2501;1 feet Snider attend a meeting with the daughter will join him there. North of the Southwest corner of said Section, thence North Clinton County D.P.W, Tuesday His new address is: 3410 Eastern 33 degrees 40* East 1200 feet more or less to the Looking Complete May 18, 1971., Army Private DAVID J.HELT, SE Apt. 4, Albuquerque, New Glass River, thence following the river to theSouth and thence Agreement with Clinton County 20, son of Mrs. Leona Helt, 126 Mexico. Glass River, thence following the river to the South and West Coverage Road Commission to place tube W. Main St., Elsie, recently com * * 2915 feet, more or less, to a junction with the West Section on State Rd, was approved and pleted eight weeks of basic train line, thence North 650 feet, more or less to beginning. And al signed. Airman MICHAEL E.CONLEY, ing at the U.SB Army Training so beginning 30-1/2 chains (2013 feet) North of the Southeast of the Mrs. Eitlebuss gave report Center, Armor, Ft. Knox,Ky, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold E. Conley of 6021 Drumheller Road, corner of Section 36, T6N-R2W, Olive Township, Clinton on the Clean Up Week also the He received instruction in drill County, Michigan, thence along the center of Chandler Road car crusher should be in Clinton Bath, has completed basic and ceremonies, weapons, map training at Lackland AFB, Tex. North 55 degrees : 29' West 270.6 feet, thence North 33 de County about June 1st, 1971. reading, combat tactics, military grees 40' East 402.2 feet to the East line of^said Section and Vouchers No. 6960 thru No. He has been assigned to Lowry courtesy, military justice, first AFB, Colo., for training in the South 488.1 feet to point of beginning. 6978 approved for payment. , aid, and army history and tradi Meeting adjourned at 9:15 p.m. armament systems field. Airman tions. Conley, a 1970 graduate of Bath LEE REASONER, The soldier's wife, Susan, lives DEWITT TOWNSHIP Clerk High School^ attended Lansing at 9876 Maple Rapids Road, Elsie. From Zone B, residential to Zone C, commercial: INDY * * Community College, Lots #55 and #56 of Auto Park Subdivision, Section 33, Industry and prosperity may Army Private TERRY D, T5N-R2W. be spelled differently, but they LATIMORE, son of Mr. and Mrs. mean about the same thing. Army Private GARY L. SIMP SON, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. BATH TOWNSHIP Leroy J, Simpson, 1900 N. Convenience in CHICAGO Clinton, St. Johns, recently com Zone B, residential to Zone C, commercial: pleted a 13-week field artillery Beginning at the N.W, corner of the SEl/4 of the NE1/4 500 of Section 25, T5N-RlW^ Bath Township, Clinton County* - at reasonable rates for the Businessman repairman course at the U.S. Army Ordinance Center and Michigan; thence S. 0 degrees 15» 30" W. 600,6 ft, along the or Family school, Aberdeen, Proving West line of said SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 to a point 4 chains and CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN Ground, Md, 89 links North of theNortherlylineofHlghway M-78; thence N, AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING" LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST He learned to repair and main 85 degrees 56' E. (called East in previous deed) 263,5 ft; thence NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, tain the mechanical, electrical S. 0 degrees 15' 30" W. H8.4 ft. to the Northerly line of Hwy, ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, MR- A M-78; thence N, 49 degrees 46' 30? E. along the Northerly line CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME All and hydraulic components-of towed and self-propelled artil of said highway 208.7 ft; thence N, 0 degrees 19' E. parallel WRBJ OF, THE CtLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) with the East section line 370.0 ft.; thence East parallel with AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING _^^^_ lery,! defense artillery; weapons. the North section line 200 ft,; thence N. 0 degrees 19' E, 194.0 COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF He Is a, 1970 graduate of St. CHICAGO'S ft.-to the North line of said SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4; thence N, i CHICAGO'S SKYLINE ALL AT m CHICAGO'S nnnr ' Johns High School. REASONABLE RATES. 89 degrees 51' 30" W. 622,0 ft. to the point of beginning; con )\ taining 6.76 acres more or less. Tel: (312) 787-4200 ALLERTOHOTEL N There are two sides to every Alden Livingston, Chairman 1580 Atwtlxr RidiMfj Goodwin Hotel 701 N. MICHIGAN AVI. Al« A. Jackson, Gen. Mp. _. «T MUBON story—victory for you means Clinton County Zoning Commission KU-36X defeat for the other fellow. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] A Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Bonnie Sharick bride Engaged Engaged Mr, and Mrs. George S.Vieira Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. MiUev of 185 Pleasant, Street, Lowell, 'of Lee Wisdom of R-2, Fowler announce the en Mass. announce the engagement gagement of their daughter, Lois of their daughter, Sheila Ann to M. to Donald U, Thelen, son of Alan A. Miller. He is the son of ST. JOHNS -Bonnie Lee maids were Phyllis Jelley of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Thelen of R-2, Detroit, friend of the bride, and Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Miller of Sharick became the bride of Lee St. Johns. Route 2, Fowler. Wisdom Saturday, May 22 in a Deborah Lipar of Remus, cousin of the bride. The attendants wore double ring ceremonyperformed The bride-elect is a graduate The bride-elect is a graduate in St. Johns United Methodist floor-length gowns featuring of Fowler High School and is at floral print skirts and a com of Lowell High School and Lowell Church. Rev. Harold Homer of tending Michigan State Univer State College. She is employed ficiated at the 2 p.m. services plimentary solid colorpd bodice sity. of organza. Miss Sharick chose as a teacher in the Westford Mas before an altar decorated with sachusetts School system. vases of -white mums and baby a lilac and blue combination, The prospective groom is a breath. Miss Jelley wore a coral and graduate of Fowler High School, orange gown and Miss Lipar was The prospective groom is a Mrs. Duahe Davis was organist attended Lansing Community graduate of Fowler High School, in tones of green. Each wore a College and is presently em and Tom Fowler, soloist* sang velvet ribbon in her hair to match attended Lansing Business Col "O Perfect Love", "Wedding ployed as assistant produce lege and New York University the ribbon on their gowns and manager at Kroger's in Lansing, Prayer" and "One Hand One each carried a miniature bouquet and has served a four year tour Heart." of mums to match' their gowns. of duty in the Navy. No wedding date has been set A Julyweddingisbeingplanned Best man was William Smith by the couple. The bride is the daughter of LOIS M; MILLER by the couple. SHEILA ANN VIEIRA Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. of Jackson and assisting as Sharick of 802 West Park Street, groomsmen were Richard D. St. Johns and the groom is the Cornwell of St. Johns and Thomas son of Mrs. Margaret Wisdom Shellenbarger of S t o c k b r i d ge. of 4312 East 6th Street, Tucson, Seating the guests were ushers, Ariz, and the late William Wis Jim Leonard of St. Johns, cousin dom. of the bride, and Steve Tarr of St. Johns, **-ra» •> The bride was given in mar Following the ceremony a re riage by her father and chose ception was held in Niles Hall a gown of white silk organza of the church with Mr, and Mrs, V featuring an empire-style waist Richard A. Cornwell serving as line, long sleeves with ruffle host and hostess. cuffs and a stand-up collar. The Special guests at the wedding gown was embellished with and reception were Mr. and Mrs. MRS. LEE WISDON vertical panels of Venetian lace. Frank Sharick, grandparents of Her floor-length mantilla veil the bride. waS bordered^with matching After June 1 the new Mr. and Venetian- lace and she carried a Mrs. Wisdom will be making white Bible, which secured-an their home at 1811 West Prince arrangement of lilies-of-the- Road, Tucson, Ariz. valley, ivy streamers, and was The bride is a graduate of centered with an orchid. The Rodney B. Wilson High School Bible was a gift to the bride Lindsey Wilson CollegeandCen Does Your Bank Pay The Highest from the groom at their engage tral Michigan University. ment. The groom attended Grand Nancy Sharick of St. Johns, Valley College in Phoenix and is sister of the bride, was maid a graduate of the University of of honor and serving as brides- Arizona. Legal Rate On Tucker. Meeting will follow at Lodge, Ntitu 3 p.m. Final meeting of the year is Regular Passbook Savings The Edwin T. Stiles Unit No. June 15 at 8 p.m. at the Amer 153 of the American LegionAux- ican Legion Hall. iliary held its regular meeting May 18 at 8 p.m. The Memorial Day Serviceand Engaged parade will be held Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Smith May 27 at 6:30 p.m. Route 2, St. Johns, announce the Parade will form onEastRail- engagement of their daughter, road Street and Auxiliary mem Kay, to Gil Sparks. He is the bers are urged to participate. son of Mrs. Ruth Sparks of Poppy Chairman, Margaret Prescott Ariz., and Ernest Crowell announced Poppy Days Sparks of Las Vegas, Nev, LEAVES FOR ZAMBIA are May 27-28-29. Members will The bride-elect is a graduate be contacted next week ^about • of Rodney B,'Wilson High School JIRev. Hugh Banninga of the St. Johns %W5 tBe^nive'rsity^tif 'Michigan| niifrtPtiiiv veil ***T******uiXta&ir w«w»">" ^u ************************ * Per annum Vegetable Plants OPEN Geraniums Monday thru Friday Packaged & Bulk 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. > Flowers Vegetable Seed Saturday & Sunday 9 a,m, to 5 p.m. CENTRAL Artificial Lawn & Garden Flowers Fertilizer & Tools Memorial Day NATIONAL 9 a.m. to Noon r= - Evergreens ' r ' BANK Shade..& Flowering Trees Z 5/0 OFF Potted Roses not included GARDEN CENTER r Assortment of MR. AND MRS. JOHN TOLONEN LUGGAGE &? Births %> Portable for Boys & Girls Clinton's Citizens of Tomorrow &e AA Travel A!arm ST. JOHNS (c) PARROTT - Mrs. Francis Austin of Rural $5.49 up a0CKS $4>99 up MRS. JESSIE GUZMAN A boy, Chad Michael, was born Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Gilis to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott Blevlns. The m o th e r is the for All your decorating needs for graduation. of Pontiac, on May 20 at Pontiac mer Shirley Wilson. Osteopathic Hospital. Heweighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces. The baby has one brother and one sister. SHARICK-A girl,StaceyLynn, D&C STORE Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 205 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-9937 Ivan Parrott of St. Johns and Sharick of Route 3, St Johns, Mrs. Blandford of Fremont. The May 9 at Carson City Hospital. mother is the former JudyBland- She weighed six pounds, 13 ford. ounces. The baby has one sis It Pays to Shop at * * ter. Grandparents are Mr. and VALLEY FARMS-DeWlTT(c)- Mrs. Milton Sharick and Mrs. and Mrs. Marvin Evltts of Frees-A girl, Heather Jennifer 1 was born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry St. Johns. The "mother Is the JOHN DEERE Frees of Dew Dawn Drive Apts. former Diane Evitts. DeWitt on May 18 at Sparrow * * Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds MARTIN—A boy, Theodore 7 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are Jason, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Get-Hitched for Better Values Mr. and Mrs. Willie McNaughton Jack Martin of 209 N. Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Frees. St Johns May 8 at Clinton Me The mother is the former Nancy morial Hospital. He weighed nine pounds, eight ounces. The baby Offer McNaughton. has two brothers and one sister. VALLEY FARMS-DeWITT (c) Grandparents are Mrs. Gerald COURNAYA-A boy, Jerry Lee, Martin and Mr. and Mrs. J.D, ^was^born^to-Mr. and MrSiflerry Robinson. The mother is the ,U} [|As seen in VOGUE L, Cournaya of Manistique on former Jean Robinson. ^ Majf 19, at Manlstique Hospital. * * MRS. EDWARD JOSEPH LADISRl He weighted8 pounds, 1/2 ounces. DENT—A boy, Russell Lewis, The baby has 2 sisters. Grand was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Save your money and your weekends, too, with parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Dent Sr. of 229 S. Madison this special offer on John Deere Weekend Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Perry May 12 at Clinton Me Pewamochurch setting Freedom Machines Buy*any new John Deere Summer's Cournaya. The mother is the morial Hospital. He weighed six Lawn and Garden Tractor with mower now—and, former Crystal Hanson. pounds, 15 ounces. The baby has at no extra cost, you'll get your choice of a hitch-on Pantop WACOUSTA (c) RAPELJIE- one brother and three sisters. dumpcart or a hitch-on WaaUanH A girl, Bridget Michele, was Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. fordouble ringservice lawn sweeper But VVGVKVnu , to pack born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rap- John Henry Archer of Hender PEWAMO-St. Joseph Catholic hurry. Offer good only Freedom eljie of Wacousta on May, 14, son, The mother is the former at the 21 Club in Pewamo for Church in Pewamo was the set from May 15 to June 15, MQChitie to go at St. Lawrence Hospital. She Shirley F. Archer0 400 guests. Special_guest at the ting for the Saturday, May 22 1971 Come in and get weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces. The * * wedding and reception was the ceremony uniting in marriage hitched to weekend baby has three brothers and one grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Theresa Ann Heckman and Ed freedom. sister. Grandparents areMr.and MEDINA—A girl, ShanTana Marie Horak of Owosso. ward Joseph Ladlski. Msgr. Mrs. Ray Rapleljie and Mr, and Dominek, was born to Mr. and Thomas J. Bolger performed Mrs. George Brown of Canada. Mrs. Natividad Medina Jr. of FoUowlng a wedding trip to the double ring 1 p.m. ceremony -Our New Hours- The mother is the former Trudy 502 West Gibbs, St. Johns, April Tennessee the couple will make 28 at Carson City Hospital. She before an altar decorated with their home at 535 South State OPEN 7 DAYS Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Brown. weighed 8 pounds. The baby has mums. * * Street, Pewamo. two brothers. Grandparents are Organist for the service was Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays 1 to 6 p.m. WACOUSTA (c) AUSTIN- A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wight of Mrs. Ernest Schafer and the The bride is a 1967 graduate boy, RobertChristianll, was born Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Mass was sung by the church of Pewamo-westphalia High to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin Natividad Medina Sr. The mother choir. School and a graduate of Rachelle on May 6. He weighed 8 pounds is the former Barbara Wight. The bride is the daughter of 14 ounces. Grandparents are Beauty School and is employed at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heckman Ross Beauty Shop in Flower. BECK & HYDE of 134 East Lincoln Street, Pe LATE SPRING CLEARANCE ON wamo and the groom's parents The groom is a 1967 graduate are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ladiski of Ovid-Elsie High School and is FARMARINA, Inc. / i / \ \ of Route 1, Elsie. employed at Fisher BodyinLan- The bride was given in mar sing. 7 Miles N. of St, Johns on US-27 Ph. 224-3311 A no-nonsense pantop contrast stitched to go every ELECTRONIC ORGANS riage by her father and ap where. Lean, uncluttered silhouette. In carefree proached the altar in a gown of 65% Dacron® Polyester, 35% cotton. Summer silk organza trimmed with Chan- -ALL NEW- tilly lace featuring full Bishop bright colors. Sizes 30-38. sleeves, an empire-style waist Re 69S line and a mandarin collar. Her THOMAS 9 * NOW '550 oo floor-length veil was secured in place by a petal headpiece, ac Reg. $1313 cented with pearls and she car- BALDWIN f rled a cascade bouquet of yellow $ oo roses and white carnations. Wonder Chord NOW 1113 Maid of honor was JoAnn Heck ^hip'itfhore* (^J man of Pewamo, sister of the Electric Reg$55 bride, and assisting as brides FARFISA ° j maids were Mrs. Louis Schafer On avers 2 Manual-13 Bass NOW ?JV of Fowler, sister of the bride, perfectionist Mrs. Luke Fernholz of Warren, Reg. $795 sister of the bride, JoAnne pan tops ^ KIMBALL Ladiski of Elsie, sister of the With programed & groom, and LyndaThelenofLan- Duxton for sizes sing, friend of the bride. Patty musical rythm NOW 675 Fernholz of Warren, niece of the Billfolds 38 to bride, was flower girl. The at tendants wore orchid and they -USED- carried cascade bouquets of THOMAS spring flowers. The flower girl HAMMOND L-100 was dressed In a gown of pink Alter Jnave 2 Manual-13 Bass Like new condition silk organza trimmed with white (jolo itfnes lace and carried a cluster of spring flowers. NOW $325 NOW 1150 Best man was Bob Ladiski of reriumes Oosmetics Elsie, brother of the groom, and serving as groomsmen were PARTY FAVORS 1 ONLY-USED BALDWIN PIANO Larry Ladiski of Elsie, brother of the groom, Joe Ladiski of INVITATIONS Reg. $1189 $950 Elsie, brother of the groom, Watck Tom Heckman of Pewa,mo, In stock es brother of the bride and Joe Heckman of Pewamo, brother of dtationarv Music Is Our Business-Nof A Sideline the bride. Seating the guests were HALLMARK CARDS ushers Ken Heckman of Pewamo, brother of the bride and Tom Finkbeiner's Pharmacy Free spirit design, at its best over pants, • DePeal's Music Center Cerney of Elsie, cousin of the shorts, skirts. Deft detailing, wrinkle-free per groom, FOWler Your Family Health Center ' MlCOigCin formance in your choice of fabrics, colors. 120 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3134 A 5 p.m. reception was held i Wednesday, May 26, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page13A rs Shultz named Jean Feldpausch now St. Johns MRS. HILA BROSS •cher of the year Ph. 224-4576 i. Mrs. Koenigsknecht FOWLER-Most Holy Trinity Seating the guests were ushers ST.-JQHNS - Mrs. George Johns Schools." • Church in Fowler' was the setting Carl Hafner and Tom Koenigs Shultz, daughter of Mrs. Floyd For the past 11 years she has for the Saturday, May 1 wedding knecht. Robinson, was honored at a cere been In the Waverley Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gillette, of, visitors in the home of Mrs. ceremony uniting in marriage A reception was held immedi mony in the Lansing Mall last Her work in the Special Educa Hollywood, Fla. spent several Atkinson's mother and sister, Jean Evelyn Feldpausch and Ken ately following the ceremony for Thursday night, being named tion Department, covering the days In St. Johns last. week, Mrs. Mable Cressman and Helen neth Paul Koenigsknecht. Rev. •300 guests at the Holy Trinity Teacher of the Year in Regional last six yearis, concerns the basic visiting Mrs. Gillette'&iSister- Cressman. Albert Schmitt performed the Hall in Fowler. • > District 8 of the Michigan Edu core program and the reading in-law, Mrs. Basil A. Deibert, 12 guests mostly from the Lan 10:30 a.m. double ring ceremony Special guests at the wedding cation-Association. She had pre difficulties of children' with her niece, Mrs. Barbara Kuhns, sing area, attended a bridal before an altar decorated with and reception were Mrs. Regina viously been designated Teacher emotional problems. :. and Jimmy Kuhns. .^ shower honoring Sondra Parks, vases of white gladiolus andyel- Feldpausch, grandmother of the of the Year in the Waverley Mr. and Mrs. Shultz live on a . Robert Jones, son of Mr., and Saturday evening at the home of low pompons. _ bride and Mrs;* Ida Koeriigs- . School District in which she is a farm near DeWitt, and she has Mrs. John Jones of Qreenbush Mrs. H.M. Brass. The guest of knecht, grandmother of the honor is a sister of Mrs. Daniel Organist for the ceremony was Special Education instructor. worked eight years in the neigh Township, is a patient a$. St. Mrs. Bernita Halfmann. groom. ~ ' Mrs. Shultz, the former Ruth borhood 4-H program. Charles Hospital, 2600 Navarre Bross, who was co-hostess. Her Following a wedding trip to' marriage to John Patrick Powers The bride is^.the daughter of Robinson of St. Johns, graduated Aye., Toledo, Ohio, 43616. He(is Mr. and Mrs; Roman Feldpausch Florida and New Orleans the new from Rodney B, Wilson High suffering from a back injury sus of Baltimore, Md.j will take Mr. and Mrs. Koenigsknecht are- place in Central Methodist of 631 N. Maple St., Fowler and School in 1933, She attended tained in a motorcycle accident the grqom*s parents are Mr. and now residing at N. Sorrell St. in .Clinton County Normal, and Sunday, May 16. He iyas re Church in Lansing, June 26. Miss Fowler* .•> •'••'' Parks is a teacher in the Grand Mrs. Alfred Koenigsknecht of. taught in rural schools of this cently transferred fromUjS. Fowler. The bride and groom both at- Army duty at Ft. Knox, Ky. and Rapids Schools, Her sister, Mrs. ; county for eight years. The bride was given in mar tended Fowler High School. The had been home on a weekend William Millar, and Wendy Mil bride is employed • by the De She received her bachelor of lar came from Saginaw for the riage by her father and ap arts degree from Central Michi pass and was enroute to his new partment of Natural Resources in post at Ft. Eustis, Va.Mrs.K.L. party. proached the altar wearing a gan University in Mt, Pleasant, gown of sheer organza over taf Lansing and the groom is era-: and for 10 years taught English Jones called on her grandson in Mrs, Milton Ray of Quantico, the hospital last Friday. feta. The gown featured Bishop ployed at Oldsmobile in Lansing. and Mathematics in the Sheridan Forest fires burn Va.j is visiting her mother, Mrs. sleeves, a fitted bodice of Chan- Road Junior High School, before more than trees Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atkinson L.W. Wolf, tilly lace with a scalloped stand- teaching three years in the St. of Lima, Ohio, were weekend' Mrs, Walter Carter was up lace collar and a detachable hostess to several friends, with chapel length train. Her shoulder whom she had taught in the length nylon net veil was secured Grandville Schools, atadinnerat in place by a cluster of nylon Jeanne's Beans Sunday, May 16. roses and she carried a colonial Present were Mrs. A.L, Fore 'bouquet of white daisies, yellow man, Mrs, B.M, McCracken, mums and baby breath Mrs. Ethel Watson, Mrs, Sigrid with floor-length white stream Tibbett, and Eleanor Campbell of ers. Grandville, also Mrs. Helen Campbell of Grand Rapids. Mrs.- Maid of honor was the bride's Robert Conn, also a former sister, Pat FeldpauschofFowler teacher in Grandville, was pres and serving as bridesmaids were ent from St. Johns. MRS. KENNETH KOENIGSKNECHT Mrs. Carol Antes of Fowler, the rroom's sister, and Mrs. Connie Mrs. L. Wayne Smith of Rens Pennell of Lansing, friend of the selaer, Ind. spent several days bride. The attendants wore floor- visiting her parents, Mr. and length gowns of white chiffon over Mrs. Glenn Davis, last week. PBX holds fashion show mint green taffeta featuring Bis Guests also at the Davis home hop sleeves, a cowl collar, an were Mrs. Smith's son-in-law OWOSSO—A fashion show was Durand, Phyllis Jessen of the feature fare recently at the empire waist-line and A*line and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Owosso and Joan McDowell of jkirts. James Fish of Lodi, Calif., and General Telephone PBX open Owosso, their son, Eric. Last Wednesday house here. The festivities were The flower girl Pammy Antes, a luncheon party gathered at held for the GenTel customers in Five door prizes were won by niece of the groom, woreafloor- Jeanne's Beans, with the follow Owosso, St. Johns, Durand and Cpl. James Jeffries of the State length gown of white taffeta with ing guests: Mrs. Davis' brother Grand Ledge at the Knights of Police, Catherine Messer of St. mint green ribbon trim. The girls and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs, Columbus Hall. Johns, Marie Buck of Corunna carried colonial bouquets of M.W. Hoyt of Flint; her grand and Madeline Springer of St. white daisies and yellow mums A Bright Idea The fashion show, attended by with mint green streamers. daughter, Mrs, Johij^geisler of 152 guests, was sponsored by the Johns. for Brides-to-Be Mt. 'Pleasant, Uiicole Geislerj' Laura Lee Shop of Owosso with Commentator for the evening Jim Koenigsknecht, ofFowler, and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. hair styles by Ralph's Beauty was Bonnie Matznlck and make the groom's brother was best Smart brides-to-be Fish and Eric; Mrs. Davis' niece Sh6p. up was provided by Bev Cords man. Serving as groomsmen place their gift pref Mrs. Walter Carter, and Mr. and Models for the evening were of Vivian Woodard Cosmetics. were Alan Feldpausch, the bride's brother, and Larry erences in our bri Mrs. Davis. Linda SersoroZ'Of Owosso, Sher- A film was also viewed on lyn Brzak of St. Johns, Kay telephone etiquette, narrated by Koenigsknecht, the groom's dal gift registry. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Welsh brother, both of Fowler. and son, Tom, attended funeral Greene of Owosso, Patti Graham William Graef, St. Johns district BUY A POPPY AND SUPPORT YOUR VETERANS services for Mr. Welsh's broth of Owosso, Candy Fullerton of manager. Rtngbearer was Bruce Feld er, John Welsh, at Mooretown, pausch, nephew of the bride. ; Ontario, Monday* April 1*7, .The STORE HOURS 9 p.m. td ,6i.iP^PffP $$^jj|3^U^$ary Un|t iem^^^*^^^ffife^^few^4sM&^^* ,!!• I'UfiOj' IlK'Jli IHIYI'IO'l Hi' GLipi Popft3$al4 m&tmj,^. 27 and continue through.Frl- MSSK= Sunday • • •• •'••< ..; '-. .a; vi/ h 'I '"if" day and Saturday, with proceeds to aid disabled war veterans to Kalamazoo after a three weeks' vacation at the home of and their families. This ^year's Poppy Girl is Amie M. Doyle, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don GREATEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doyle Jr. of St. Johns. Amie Isbell. She is a student in the is also the grandniece of Mrs. Margaret Crowell, Poppy chair Bronson Hospital School of Nurs ing. man for the Auxiliary. Photo by ANNETTE WHITE. 16 members Nof the First Nighters group gathered for din ner at Daley's Restaurant Satur Graduates day night, before attending the Brenda K. Flegler, daughter performance of "Guys and Dolls" of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Flegler at St. Johns High School. Sr., R-4, St, Johns, Michigan Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Parrott will graduate from Concordia spent Sunday in Pontiac visiting Teachers College, Seward, Ne their son and his family, Mr. and braska on May 22, receiving the Mrs. Charles Parrott and chil Bachelor of Science in Education dren, Chuckle, Cindy and Chad, degree with a major in Social who was only three days old. -Science. ' ST. JOHNS (c)-Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Desprez were honored The LutheranTea cher Diploma at an open house in their home in is also awarded as a mark,of Olive Township Sunday, on the acceptance as a minister of re . occasion of their 40th wedding SALE STARTS 10 a.m. THURSDAY ligious education in the service anniversary. Hosts were their of The Lutheran Chruch-Miss- children, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond ouri Synod. Geller, Mr, and Mrs, Gayle Des Concordia Teachers College prez and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald GIRL GRADS RATE THESE educates men and women for the Pearson and their families, QUALITY MERCHANDISE . . SALE PRICED teaching profession and closely A special guest was Mr. Des- related professions in the Luprez's father, Frank Desprez of theran church. .Greenbush Township.Present "TOPS" Miss Flegler received her first also were Mrs. Desprez' aunts, FOR QUICK SALE teaching assignment to St. Mi Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins of Grand chael's Lutheran School at Ft. Ledge, Mrs. Marvin Ingersol of BLOUSES from? Myers, Fla, Eureka and Mrs. Henry Moinet of Fashionably plain or St. Johns, as well as Mr. Des REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS frilly-white, colors Over three hundred and fifty prez' aunts, Mrs. Ferd Rade- prints & plaids- Concordia seniors will graduate macher and Mrs, Harry Doyle All Sizes May 22. Dr. Thomas Langevin, both of St. Johns. Mrs. Desprez' President of Capital University, cousins, Marguerite Bernard of Columbus, Ohio, will address the Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. OFF graduates. On the preceding Harold Teachout of Leslie were evening, May 21, the Baccalaure also in attendance. 2 ate Service will be held with Dr. SAIS£ 1/4 1/3 J.A.O. Preus, president of the Other guests came from Owos- TOYS LutheranChurch- Missouri so, Portland, Battr, Lansing and SAVE UP TO ONE DOLLAR KNIT TOPS Synod, as speaker. the St. Johns area, also Lima, [HEALTH &| Ohio. BEAUTY OUT OF EVERY TWO [Stationery Accent shells HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR. . . . to set off any AIDS outfit & bright, bold sportswear. BIO VALUE' UP—EH •BIO VALUE ONLY FIRST QUALITY INFANTS SAVE ON GRADUATION Children's *Cut Flowers Many Other Gift Ideas: WEAR AND WEDDING GIFTS WEAR •Lingerie , * Plants STOCK UP YOUR NEEDS •Dresses SPEC/A L "Trees, * Shrubs 'Sportswear LADIES * Garden Seed "Lawn and ROSS VARIETY STORE GIFT * Fertilizer MEN'S WARE WEAR BANNISTER, MICH. BARGAIN. Howe's Greenhouse BARGAIN! BUILDING FOR SALE 8 miles S. of St. Johns or y2 mile N. of Alward Lake RctV $t. Johns OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. 609-9822 DeWitt STORE FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALE CHEAP Page 14A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1971 OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 FULL ORP ART-TIME. Call 224- Others get quick results 4015. ' 3-3p , . 10 FEEDER CATTLE, Angus- * HELP WANTED _ 4o«. • MP ^ fQR $AL£ msCm CLASSIFIED AD PAGES with Clinton County News classified ads—you will, tool yt FOR SALE Holsteln crossed, 350 to 400 ASSISTANT to dynamic sales MISC. FARM pounds. Westphalia 587-6668. » CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in PREFERABLY-middle age per 4-lp * manager. Advance with this sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE son or older. Experienced in rising exec. Send qualifications FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.^ Travel the safe way with our OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item USED MACHINERY FC S E: Rye 250 bushel bookkeeping to assist on part to Box Y, c/o Clinton County sells the first week, 2L o»c * - ™V SALE" -~8~Holste"in" feeder time basis only. St. Johns Auto News, St. Johns. 4-3p charter service or learn to fly, TRACTORS 444-3565 2-3p steers, weight 600 to 650 motive. 2-tf with us. Vets approved. Capitol! SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged J.D. 4020 D. $5250 "A nZnrnnfn ,"."t"" " " pounds. Call after 4:00 p.m. Ray •City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. ad within 10 days of insertion. M,M. G1000 LP 4 ROW REAR mounted Johnpeere Kr pewamo 824.2349.4.3; HOMEMAKERS earn extra spend 23-fc * BUSINESS BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 wide front $4800. cultivator, Max Ballinger. __ ing money without leavinghome. Phone 224-3345. 4-3p 20~FEEDER PIGS^ 8 weeks old" OPPORTUNITY FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available Oliver 1850 diesel hydra- Occasional telephone inter !«««"" r,T« *^7»T/**"««« Tr,n Herman Klein, 1 mile South, now in gallons, half gallons, viewing. Experience not neces ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED power W.F. $4450 1970 ALLIS CHALMERS 170 ; ^ l quarts or pints. We take orders. s/4 West Qf pe am0( Q m sary. No selling. Must have pri OPPORTUNITY TO make good J.D. 3020 D $3975 tractor and loader. $500 and . . Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 35Q1 vate telephone. Send letter in money in your spare time. J.D. 3020 gas, wide fron $3975 take over payments. Bale thrower 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, cluding name, phone number, ed Call 224-4015 2-3p for John Deere 24-T used 1 PP^OOSA"STA"LLION, guar- 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd. Int. 806 gas, 3 point, $3,850 A ucation, any work experience, RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. ySar J4°Ln\?,Uni n^th?aoSt anteed colored foal. Grade mares Phone 224-3616. 47-tf MM G 707 D $3500 and names of references to: Of Ovid. 9550 Juddville Rd. 4-3p American Research Bureau, J.D. 3010 D $2975 welcomedi stud fee ?100< Pnone * WANTED FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 - -- 517-651-6092 or 517-723-2735. Field Operations, 4320 Ammen- 'FOR SALE: Parts for all electric MM G 705 D., wheat land INTERNATIONAL 460 utility %_" dale Road, Beltsville, Maryland EMPLOYMENT shavers. Levey's Jewelry, or ENTERPRISE 8201 model, 100 h.p. $2700 tractor with front end loader, 20705. 4-2p .Elsie. _ x-tf M.F, 65 Diesel, power 3 bottom 14 inch plows, fasthitch, \ HOLSTEIN" steers", "about 350 - steering, radio $1,900 WANTED BACKHOE work, septic FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take SEED POTATOES, Sebago, B- 8 foot scraper mounted, 7 foot ^ Pnone 587_6839t CaU AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING PICKUP COVERS, cab high $175, tanks, drainflelds, etc. L. your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar size. Frank Sipkovsky, 3 miles John Deere 70 Diesel $1300. Int. model 100 mower and seven ^^ 5.00 4_j COSMETIC is seeking a sales 30 inch standard $218., 36 inch Pierce 224-3946. 4-3p macy for fast, convenient ser- north on US-27 to Colony Rd., Deluxe paneled and Insulated A,C. WD 45 $ 900 foot Int. Hay conditioner, Minn. representative for ClintonCounty. 1st place East on North side. 2-3p vicel 50-dhtf $277.80. Phone Lansing 882-7902 Farm all M $750 Moline grain drill. Call 224- "F JR"SAL"E: X" Holsteln Bull" 16 Send qualifications to Box Y, 7925* 4"3p months old from ABA, Phone l-9p J.D, 50 c/o Clinton County News, St. ECONOMY RADIO REPAIR - FOR SALE: Black and White $ 700 --- 584-6637. 4-3p Johns. 4-3 Quality work, less than half ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. J.D, G $ 600 Carson clt Phone Collect St. Johns 224-: 15 ' portable TV with stand. MODEL 30 FERGUSON tractor _ _ what you would expect to pay; uaCalul 224-7853. 2-3p CRAFTSMAN 9 inch Radial saw 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM/ ^s-vtJSJB. Z-3p """ " PICKERS with front end loader, 2bottom F0R SALE. We have'a real'good WANTED: Fat ladies, just plump Will repair radios, car radios, ; stand. Call 224-3680. S9-tf "" N.I. 2 row narrow row 14 inch plows, 2 row cultivator i tion of fresh and sprmg- ladies, slightly heavy ladies hi-fi's, TV's, amplifiers etc. 4-lp se ec 7 FARROWIN,, G CRATES_-._,__.., com. - _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ picker with sheller or those who wish to maintain By trained service technicians. $2500 and 8 ft, disc. Call 224-7925. Ing Michigan and Canadian grade FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo plete with automatic waterers N.I. 2 row narrow row 4-3p and registered cows and 2 year their weight. Come join our Tops Call 224-4015 or 224-2574 after 4 USED tape recorder. Professional and feeders, also Gehl grinder- SINGERS, LAST YEAR'S picker with sheller Club now. Please call Ovid, 834- 4:00 p.m. 1-dh $1900 - - — — ___ — __.. 0id heifers. It will pay youtosee model. $200. Call 224-4377 after mixer. Phone 651-6037. 2-3p MODEL $51.50. Comes with Oliver 1 row picker $ 400 1 XEAR CERTIFIED Harks, 95 us before you buy. Green Mea- 5155. 4-3p 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf •------_--__ a walnut sew table and is^ fully LOOKING for part time nursing CORN HEADS percent germination, limited dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf REDUCE EXCESS fluids with equipped to Zig-Zag, write supply of Navy bean seed. "" HOUSEPARENTS: Mature, stable nam SER work. ContactMrs. RuthBolles LET US recommend a painteror FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE <*, buttonholes and makes 6 new J.D. 313 n.r. corn- Farmers Co-op, Fowler, Phone VICE AGE Yorkshire boars. , unencumbered couples and R-2, DeWltt. 3-3p paper hanger for you. Your WEIGHT safely withDex-A-Diet, fancy designs by inserting Cams heads to fit J.D, 45 or 582-2661. 4-1 Mark Koenigsknecht, 3 miles single women, 35 to 60, needed Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- 98? at Parr's Pharmacy. 4-12p fntLwl"d!* toe bobbin automat- 55 ea. $2,500 ,^______west of Fowler, 1 south, 1st to serve as houseparents in our beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. I™11?' Only $51.50 cash or terms place east on south side. Phone residential treatment school for * WANTED 21-tf REPOSSESSED PIANOS-OR- arranged. Trade-ins accepted. J.D. 434 narrow row corn- * LIVESTOCK 582-3968. 3-3D neglected, delinquent and prob „ _ „ GANS. Want responsible party Call Lansing collect 372-3324, head to fit 95 or 105 $2400 lem boys, ages 10-16. Salary: MISCELLANEOUS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. FOR SALE:Dynamite, caps, fuse, to assume low balance with small Int. 328 narrow row corn- HOLSTEIN COWS and heifers, $7,200. for couples; $3,800. for 4-1 • PETS 40 percent for stumps, 60 monthly payments. Write M.M.C. head to fit 303 combine $2300 a large selection of cows, single women, plus full room and Legal Department, Box 532, Lan- " Int. 329 narrow row corn- TIMBER WANTED: ijOgs and percent for stones, 50 per just fresh or springing, Gary board. "Fringe benefits: Blue sing, Mich. 48933. 4-2r ELECTROLUX $26.50. 4 left in head to fit 403 combine $2300 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES Cross-Blue Shield, life insur standing timber. Logs de cent NItro for deep wells. Get Gewirtz, 2800 Lovejoy Rd...... „ A-l condition with cleaning Perry, Mich. Phone 625-3072. A.K.C, registered, 7 weeks. ance, sick leave, vacation, re livered to our yard. DEVER-' your permit from the sheriff. to s AC 3 -30 inch row corn- Gowers Hardware, Eureka, 3-tf 10 FOOT OVER THE CAB °l and paper toss out bags, 2-3p Best family, hunting and show tirement plan, credit-union, etc. EAUX SAW.MILL, INC., 2872 N. 0nlv heads to fit A or A-2 camper. Sleeps 6. Call 224- $26.50 cash. Guaranteed. dog. Call 224-2744. 4-3p We have a beautiful campus, ex Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, Gleaner combine ea. $2250 _-_-- -_. ^^ ^ CalJ Lanslng coiiect 372-3324, cellent physical plant and "off Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf Case narrow row 303 corn- FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, WELL DRILLING and service, _' 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. also have good selection of FOR SALE: Registered Collie, duty" facilities available. Write Pumps, pipes and supplies. 4-1 head to fit 600 or 660 R. S. Dept. Personnel, Starr THE ART NOOK - drive out and bulls ready for service. Green $75.00. 2 years old. 224-4829 WANTED PASTURE for 20 head Free estimates, Carl S, Ober- visit our country gift shop. Case combine $2200 Commonwealth for Boys, Albion, of young cattle. Call 463-4688. litner, 4664 N. State Rd,, Alma. John Deere 313 narrow- Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone 2-3p Michigan 49224. 3-2p Featuring paintings, selected Rowleigh Products 862-4389. 27-tf Ed Clark. 2-3p Phone 463-4364. 18-tf gifts and stationeries. Open row cornhead to fit 1 INITIATION TO BID for maneu .j urn tii't ,i t u J i ' .Tuesday th^u^a.^day.^i'0'^m,,,, Dealer 45 combine ^fJ ,t ,T $2200 'Att PUREBRED YORKSHIRE-boar.- vering jfr'ea' extension, U;s£pos^ to 5 p.m., 4 miles west of St. To Place Your Order J.D. 334 na~rr.awtyrow corn- „(, 4 miles north,33 west of Fow ~;t Johns on M-21 to Lowell Rd., head to fit* 55 or 95 $2000 Office St. Johns, Michigan. GS- >Y0UR MASSEY-FERGUSON ler. Phone 582-3268. 2-3p 05BCA-0007. Estimated cost is 23$ a b. 1 mile south, 1/4 mile east to Call 224-4244 2 J.D. 334 cornheads 5611 W. Townsend Rd. 4-2 tf under $25,000. Bids publicly DEALER You 1 ck 1 narrow, 1 wide to FOR SALE: 17 Holsteln feeder opened at 2:00 p.m. local time P 1 YEAR CERTIFIED Harks, 95 steers, weight around 350 THE ART NOOK - Drive out and fit 55 or 95 ea. $2,000 at the place of bid opening June percent germination, limited pounds. Richard Schneider, 30$ a visit our country gift shop. 16, in Room 1462, Everett Mc- b. supply of Navy bean seed. AC 6 row 20 inch corn- Phone 587-3491. 2-3p Featuring paintings, selected Kinley Dirksen Bldg., 219 S. We pi ck Farmers Co-op, Fowler, Phone head to fit Gleaner C Saltier & Son, Inc. gifts and stationeries. Open Dearborn St., Chicago,. 111. 582-2661. 4-1 combine $1250 REGISTERED BLACK Angus Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. Drawings and specifications in herd, 14 cows, 3 bred heifers, a EMPIRE ORCHARDS to 5 p.m., 4 miles west of St. COMBINES cluding bidding documents NOW Phone 236-7280 Middleton bull and a number of calves. 4 miles North of M-21 Johns on M-21 to Lowell Rd., FOR SALE: New Holland 404 AVAILABLE fromGeneralSer- Gleaner E-3 combine, 1 Phone 224-7925. 4-3p on West Brook Rd. 1 mile south, 1/4 mile east to hay conditioner in good con vices Administration, 219 S. USED MACHINE BUYS 5611 W. Townsend Rd. 4-2 dition. Phone Carson City 584- year old, cab, E.B.atts. $7900 DearbornSt.,Chicago,Ill. 60604 BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- "Z\ ".' _"."-- 1~ _"7 - - - Z 6637> 4-3p 1966 95 J.D. combine, 50 FEEDER PIGS, first farm Phone 312-352-5893 Ex.43. 3-3 John Deere 20 ft. wheel drag east of US-27 on Maple Rapids TIONS and accessories. TRAILER HITCHES - Installed. square back $4750 MF 65 dieselmatic with 15.5 x 38 tires Speedy service, Finkbeiner's FOR SALE: Vito Reso-tone Gleaner A2 combine, with Rd. Call 224-7233. 4-3p IH 12'No. 37 wheel disc Complete wiring and brake Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf hook up service on all types of wooden clarinet. Roy Beck, cab, variable speed cyl., John Deere sidemount tractor mower 217 BerkhousenSt.MapleRaplds. choice of cyls. $4250 FOR SALE: York Boar. Wt. r 'Symbol of trailers. Hart's Sales and Ser NI 750 hay conditioner about 235 lbs. ( '. 1966 BEELINE TRAVEL TRAIL vice, North US-27 across from Phone 682-4385. 4-3-p 2 Int. 303 with cabs ea.$2,950 7 MF 300 SP combine with cab and 11 ft. table ER, hitch and awning included, WANTED: a 4-row rear cui- 4 Service Drive-in. Phone 224-4181. 4-4p itivator. DeWitt 669-9773. 4-lp Oliver 1550 diesel, 900 hours 13 ft. sleeps 7, excellent con 1964 J,D, 55 Hi-lo $2,750 IH No. 463 4 row rear cultivator dition, gas, 110 V and 12 V lights, 1 - CRYPT in the St. Johns * FOR SALE John Deere 40 combine $1250 t Farmall H tractor stove, furnace and water tank, Mausoleum, Phone 224-2789. FOR SALE: Hamp Boar hog, k MISC. FARM 'Int. 101 $1,250 MF 14 ft. 3 pt. disc ice box. $800. Call 224-3623 4-lp 230 pounds, phone 224-2049. T MF No. 46 4-row planter evenings. 2-3p MISCELLANEOUS 4-lp^ 1965 I.H. 1800 truck WHIRLPOOL AIR-CONDITION BOOMS RED and white top silos; New Idea No. 201 P.T.O. spreader Now being sold for 1971 at New John Deere 1300, 6 USED EQUIPMENT * 250 GALLON DARI-KOOL bulk ERS and also fans in various row plateless corn and New Idea No. 210 single beater spreader sizes to fit your needs. Dalman EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT Oliver model 1250 tractor gas • Brillion 11' cultipacker milk tank. Excellent condition. PRICES. 42 years of experience bean planter, holds 1 ton 2844 Townsend Road. Saturday Hardware, DeWltt. Phone 669- Case 4-bottom pull type plow MF No. 316 - No. 74 plow mean the best possible Job for of fertilizer. Dealers 4-16 M.M. 4-bottom mounted Dial 224-2301 and Sunday Only. 2-3p 6785. 4-1- price, $3800. $2900 MF No. 416 - No. 74 plow you. We do the complete job plow MF No. 144 - 4 row rear cultivator including the foundation. Write J.D. 6 row rear mounted 7 ft. John Deere pull type disc DO YOUR SHARE to avoid pol MAKE beaten down carpet nap MF No. 180 Diesel Tractor - new 15.5 tires or call today and get all the facts cultivator RD 630 narrow 4-16" M.F. mounted plow lution. We now have a choice. at doorways bright and fluffy SALUTE about the silo with the heaviest row, like new ? 975 5-16" Case pull-type plow No phosphate or low phosphate again with Blue Lustre. Dean's and best inside finish. Silo-Matic 4-14" M.M. mounted plow TO THOSE WHO HAVE laundry soap. Call 582-3533 2-3p V & S Hardware. St. Johns. J.D. 18 ft, foldup wings DEMONSTRATORS and VanDale unloaders and feed G-1000 M.M. Diesel with duals |^ 50 BRAVELY GIVEH 4-1 disc $ 950 t§D ing equipment. Booms Silo Co., NEW 3-14 inch M.M. mounted • M. F. 1150 - 18.4 x 38 duals -V-8 engine John Deere 14 ft. disc $ 700 Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich.. 48441 plows ^ M. F. No. 88 - 7 x 16 plow w/Kasco tiller 20 ft. silo unloader $ 600 or phone (517) 479-665_4. 36-tf M.M. W -4 combine with 12 ft, • M. F. No, 52 - 21 ft. disc, harrow SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE J.D. 640 rake $ 450 M. F. No. 468 - 6 row planter header • on 3 new John Deere 20 ft. field cultivators (NORWOOD hay" savers ah'd silage Lilliston rolling culti I.H.C. 4-14 B Diesel tractor ^ bunks, all steel welded with vator $ 350 with loader • USED TRACTORS rolled edges to last a lifetime^ See at our yard, 5 1/4 imUes 5 wheel disc, 11 to 14 MARTEN'S SERVICE T ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING south of Fowler. Phone 58?-' ft. from $325 up. M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill Y •ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3811. FedewaBuiIders,Inc.22-tf New Holland 404 hay con Road between Jason & Pratt $ SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED Farmall Super H ditioner $ 300 Phone 626-6642 2-tf • John Deere 2010 R. U- Gas tractor w/a No. 36A loader. w 2 A.C. WD or WD 45 GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. Farmall 560 Gas w/new rear tires. USED EQUIPMENT - 2 row cul wide front $225 ea. in Complete with hoop & net DeWitr-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf Farmall 656 Gas tivator for Allls Chalmers, exchange for narrow front. 1951 John Deere A w/single row mounted corn picker. W D Tractor, 4 row cultivator Basketball John Deere 3010 gas tractor to fit a Farmall M or 450 tractor, Oliver 4x14 16 in. Back Stops • John Deere 720 gas John Deere corn planter, 2 row. low fully mounted $ 200 John Deere B (1947) Oliver Spring tooth harrow, 3 Special $14.50 AUCTION CALENDAR John Deere A (1947) (2_of these) section, 12 ft. International No, 6 in. Irrigation pipe 75? per ft. . The John Deere 420 crawler w/dozer blade 311 plow, 2 point hitch. Gower WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN wide selection _ SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1971, 11:00a.m. Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with industrial loader. Hardware, Eureka. 3-2 HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT jBriggs Co. .Reed and Hoppes, trucks, trailers, antiques and etc., Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow 4 x 14 Ceiling Tile located 5 milos west of Portland on old 16 - first HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION • REALTORS Farmall M diesel tractor w/wide front. BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, place north on west side on Gregory Rd. or 5 miles OF TRACTOR PARTS. Redecorate Now Farmall Super MTA Heavy steel rod dip galvanized east of M-66 on old 16, first place north on west side" FOR APPOINTMENTS Farmall-M gas after welding. For years of rust AL GALLOWAY Paints on Gregory Rd, j • AT OTHER TIMES Farmall C tractor free service. Economical and (J S£D FARM MACHIN ERY Detroit Standard PHONE: Ideal for yard fencing. No stretch- c. , r _ KI LU C CCC BIN SITE Farmall 350 diesel tractor F,rst Farm Nor h of Ing needed. See it at Fedewa ** Interior & Exterior Mrs. Winnie Gill Steel bins, building etc. on the following dates: Farmall 350 utility gas • 224-2511 Builders Inc., Ph.587-3811,- St. Johns on US-27 FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 12:30 p.m. - Eaton Rapids, Mich. Paneling Bruce Lanterman OTHER EQUIPMENT 5 1/4s.ofFowier. 17-tf' 517-224-4713 • TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 12:30 p.m. - Adrian, Mich, m Phone 1 4' x 8' wide choice *• 224-4746 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 12:30 p.m. -Swartz Creek, Mich. Several good used manure spreaders. , i of finishes In stock DerriH Shlnabery ; FRIDAY, JULY 9, 12:30 p.m. - Caro, Mich. , Several good used 8 ft. 6t 10 ft* field cultivators. fl AL GALLOWAY ' from $3.69 t 224-3881 '' FRIDAY, JULY 16, 12:30 p.m. — Eaton Rapids, Mich. Albert Galloway 224-4713 Auctioneer & Real E'state Salesman Licensed 8t Bonded. Ask about our trade • Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 - FRIDAY, JULY 30, 12:30 p.m* - Middleton, Mich. Representative of the Briggs Co. Realtors offer on your house 1 • Ranny Briggs 'IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US 1 DON SHARKEY Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. (Lansing) 487-6295 John Deere Sales & Service -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate,' WESTPHALIA Archie Moore )\ CALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Machinery and Livestock. I 1/2 miles east of St, Louis BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. peWitt) 669-6645 AL GALLOWAY AL GALLOWAY, 'AUCTIONEER Fh, 224-4713 St. Johns Ph. 681-2440 Westphalia Gerald Pope 224-7476 St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224-4713 587-3571 3-TF i Wednesday, May 26, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]5 A CAMPERS — Pickup covers •*• FOR'RENT — Air hammer fyr Y0U CAN build a new home and NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom Cape given us during the recent ill- Cod with completely fenced In ness and death of our dear * BABY CHICKS Travel trailers and equipment, breaking up cement, etcA We finance it at 7 1/4% interest Rentals, Sales and Service. have two available. Randolph'~* s With low monthly payments and* back yard that is just a little mother, Mrs. Ora L. Fink, DeWitt High WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 Ready-Mix Plant, "North US-27 very small closing costs if you bit of heaven. Giant-sized £o£ Helen, -Harold and Isadore Fink, 1 BABY CHICKS - Gray Cross Wisner R'd,, 1/2 mile west and jhone 224-3766. 40-tf qualify. Under this plan you can and location will make this a •* 4-lp EVENT Sports Award Pro f for eggs, Cornish rocks for 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. .*' j _ I_K_ build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. most desired home. Call Fred.- - - - Si a May 9 League track meet gram.-HS Gym meat. Now booking orders. LIAL Phone 847-3171. 44-tf IBEDROOMAPARTMENT, living tt y°u can'fc Quality 'or this fl- Denovich 224-2597 or FURM^N- BAL"LENTINE-We wish to ex- J •' - 4 p.m. ;, GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite room and kitchen 1st floor, nancing program, we have other DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- press at this time our deep Girls* Intramurals 27 Sr. trip to Kensing City Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf private entrance. Ph. 224-2891. financing'programs ^available 0225. \ 4-1 appreciation to all our friends FOR SALE: 1968 Triumph 500, Golf away ton lots of chrome. Excellent con 4_lp which can be adapted to your bud- —'— i — - - _ and neighbors for the food and Drama trip to Strat et dition. Call Elsie 862-4647. 3-3p e - Fcr more information, call VACATION this summer in your cards sent to us. A special thanks ford F to Mr. Lee Rummell and Pastor 20 Michigan Week, * MOBILE HOMES FURNISHED PRIVATE separate edeWa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 own 2 bedroom cottage at 4:00 p.m. BB—St. or st in at our offlce Education day apartment with light house- °P located Houghton Lake. Large lot, new Robert Prahge for his comfor Pats' Home 5 1 4 ting words at the time of passing Spring Music Con FOR SALE: 4 bedroom 1969, 12* * NOTICES keeping. Adults only. Idlewlld / miles south of Fowler on drain field, private dock, newly cert 7:30 high school MS-8th grade dance _ Court, phone 224-7740. 4-3p Wright Rd.pl] 27-tf of our father and grandfather, x 60', New Moon Mobile home, carpeted throughout. For more MS-Achlevement information contact Jean Amos Wm. Ballentine. Mr. and Mrs. with heated entrance room (Inside 1 YEAR CERTIFIED Harks, 95 Night 31 Memorial Day COTTAGE ON PARADISE LAKE IN OVID—Large Mobile home 224-7095 or FURMAN-tfAY Bernard Ballentine and family, steps) patio awning, wlndowawn- percent germination, limited MS-Bus School No School ings, fully skirted, washer and 5 miles south of Mackinaw lots 80* x 150', for sale or REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. Mrs. Margaret Dunsmore. 4-lr JUNE 1 2:00 p.m.-HS Awards supply of Navy bean seed. dryer, on large lot in St. Johns City. Modern - sleeps 6. Safe, rent. All city facilities. Call .4-1 Assembly Farmers Co-op, Fowler, Phone 21 League track meet Park. Phone 224-3436 for ap sandy beach, good fishing. No 834-2288. 1-tf 2 -Exams 582-2661. 4-1 LEGAL NOTICE 6:00 p.m.—Drama pointment. 2-3p pets. Phone 224-4671. 4-4p 3 BEDROOM Tri-level in Ovid- Club Banquet-MS- 6:00 HS Baccalaure FOR SALE: Fowler 3 bedroom Elsie area. Nice country set Minor , Cooper—June 24 Yearbook Party ate. Fr. Koontz, I WILL NOT be responsible for ranch, finished recreation ting on 1/2 acre lot on black FURNISHED 2 rooms, plus bath, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The 22 State track meet speaker. any debts other than my own room in basement. Large fenced top road convenient to Owosso, it FOR SALE private entrance. Phone 224- Probate Court for the County 7:30 p.m.-MS- 3 Exams - MS & HS after May 25, 1971. Howard L. in patio, close to school and Ovid or St. Johns. See it now SPORTS EQUIPMENT 4093 after 3:30 p.m. 3-3p of Clinton. Alumni Dinner 8:00 p.m.-HS Com Cook, Sr. 4-3p church. 563 N. Elm. Call 582- by calling Fred Denovich 224- mencement 5881. 2-3p Juvenile Division-File 3528 2§97 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 24 * Golf Finals Dr. Wm. Monroe, 224-3236 or 485-0225 4-1 In the matter of FOR SALE: 1967 Suzuki motor WANTED TO BRENDA COOPER speaker. FOR SALE: 40 Acres, excellent cycle, 150 c.c. Good condition. * AUTOMOTIVE RENT Notice is hereby given that 25 Jr-Sr. Banquet Me 4 Final Exams-MS& building site, perc test OK. Phone 224-3422. 4-lp a petition has been filed in this morial Bldg. HS. Stream for recreation, small Last day of school FOR SALE: 1968 Plymouth Fury * CARDS OF Court by: Jon Newman, Assistant 7:30 p.m. School FOR SALE: 14' Lyman Boat WANTED: to rent house In the wood lot, and walnut trees. Phone 5 DeWitt BB tourn. I, good condition, slant six, stan THANKS Prosecuting Attorney of Clinton Board excellent condition - $250. 15' Ovld-St. Johns area by couple 224-4533. St. Johns. 3-3p dard transmission, 2 snow tires County, Alleging that said minor wood boat. Johnson 35 H. motor included. $900 or best offer. with baby immediately. Phone comes within the provisions of 26 4:00 p.m. baseball ROUGH ROAD and trailer $325. 1950 Chevro MASARIK-We would like to 3 miles north, 1 1/4 east of 335-2968. 3-3p LARGE OLDER HOME at 206 Act 54 of the Extra Session of at Ovid let truck with dozer bed, for thank everyone* who was kind Fowler. Ph. Clair Thelen 582- E. State St. Can be shown any- 1944, and praying that the Ju Girls* Intramurals It's easy to go wrong, but parts. Call 485-9390 or 626- and thoughtful during the time 3533. 4-lp WANTED TO RENT, 3 furnished Jinie^ Hugh Robertson Agency, venile Court take permanent 7:30 p.m. MS-7th strength of character is needed ' 6052 after 6 p.m. 3 2 110 S. Main St., Ithaca, Mich. of the loss of our loved one. Jurisdiction of said minor, and " P _-- rooms and bath, ground floor, Our warm thanks to Osgood Camp Night to take the road back. 875-4828. 3-2 it appearing that the whereabouts —* FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Mustang, near grocery of the mother, Esther Cooper, is 2 door hardtop. $548.12. Call reasonable. NEARLY NEW HOME located at for his comforting words, all unknown, and cannot be served 224-2543. 4-lp Lawrence Warfle, Harrison, 907 E. Walker St. Shown by of our friends and relatives who with notice of hearing. Mich. 42685. 4-lp brought in food, St. Sylvia Guild . COUNTRY HOME with 1 acre FOR SALE; 1967MercuryCougar appointment. Hugh Robertson Now, Therefore, said matter Agency, 110 S. Main St., Ithaca, for the food, Mrs. Gladys Irish on M-57. V-8. Power steering, radio, will be heard on the 24th day of Mich. Ph. 875-4828. 3-2 and Mrs. Bernard Fox for,the ONE STORY home in Bannls- console and bucket seats. Phone * FOR SALE help serving lunch, also all the June, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. at the ter, needs some repair. 224-4465. 4-3p REAL ESTATE cards that were sent during our Probate Court, Court House, City of St. Johns. *>und OFFICE BUILDING in Bannis time of bereavement. Family of FOR SALE in Elsie 4 bedroom ter. 1965 CHEVELLE - 2 door hard Publication in the Clinton God called you home, it was HUBBARDSTON AREA - 4 bed iAl. .. , Rudolph Masarik. 4-lp _ BOTH priced to sell. top. New engine, clutch and older home, 1 News further notice as In Memory of— his will, We carry memories, room partially remodeled In 1/2 baths, large * County shifter. Excellent shape. $675 or kitchen and livingroom, close to ELWOOD-We wish to thank required by law IS ORDERED. Sp/4 Duane Downing and think of you still. a spacious rural setting with schools, churches, factories and SEVERAL HOMES in Ashley. best offer. Phone Ovid 834-5140. all the friends, neighbors, rel TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Americal Division, U.S. Army many large pine treessur- t When that sound comes calling REAL DESIRABLE lot at Rain 4-lp town. $9,500. Call 862-5012. 4-3p atives, Wacousta lodge 359 F& Judge of Probate roundlng home. A real family Vietnam updh your door, we all will meet bow Lake. AM, for flowers, cards, calls, Dated: May 21, 1971 4-1 on that Golden Shore. SEVERAL REAL desirable pleaser at 14,500. Check this NEEDED, I need listings of land food, also all who helped in any PRAYER FOR NOW Dad Mom 1970 FORD MAVERICK, 6 cyl. charmer by calling Bill Bellant Buyers waiting. Rena Jean farms with buildings.^ way. Rev. Richard Gleason for Normal day, let me be aware Harold and Leona See automatic. Cains Used Cars, 224-7481 or FURMAN-DAY Mack, Realtor. Specializing in his calls and comforting words, of the treasure you are. Let me Sister M.M. CORD RAY, 815 S. US-27 St. Johns 224- REALTY 224-3236. land Investments. 9348 Krouse 2010. 4-1 Mr. Workman and the Houghtons Middlebury learn from you, love you, savor Julie Mrazek Salesman Rd., Ovid, Mich. 48866. Phone for all their help. God bless By Mrs Don Warren you, bless you before youdepart. 4-lp Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 NEEDED NOW - Large 4 or 5 (517) 834-2860. 4-3p 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4 all. The family of DeeElwdod. Phone 834-5020 Let me not pass you by in quest bedroom older home in good ' 4-lp of some rare and perfect tomor IN MEMORY of Spec 5 Robert HUGH ROBERTSON door, hardtop, special $1,595. condition in St. Johns. Have FOWLER" -~ 10542" E. "Second S~t. Cains Used Cars, 815 S. US-27 edge of town. Exceptional 6 row. Let me hold you while I J. Thelen, Green Beret. AGENCY Realtor qualified buyer ready and able. The Woman's Society of St Johns, 224-2010. 4-1 rooms, 3 bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 FINK—Our sincere thanks to may, for it will not always be so. "This is my commandment, Call now for satisfying action. Christian Service of the Middle- 110 S. Main St. baths, 1st floor laundry, over Doctor Bruno Cook, Rev. Frs. One day I shall dig my nails that you love one another as I Bill Bellant 224-7581 or bury United Methodist Church Ithaca. Ph. 875-4828. size 2 car garage, finished rec. Schmitt, Beahan, and Miller, the into the earth, or bury my face have loved you. Greater love 1969 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton, V-8, FURMAN-Day REALTY 224-3236 •will meet Tuesday evening, May 4 speed. Cains Used Cars, room, carpeted. 2 compartment Fowler and Pewamo Fire De in the pillow, or'stretch myself than this no one .has, than he '4-1 25 at the home of Helen Hubbard taut, or raise my hands to the lay down his life for his 815 S. US-27 St. Johns, 224- basement with 2 entrances. partment members, the Dallas at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be sky, and want more than all the friends* John 15-12,13 , , 2010. 4-1 Storage? 9 big closets. Call Fred Township Board, the staffs of Real Estate YOU WOULDN'T like to see this the Clinton National Bank Trust Maud Warren, Geraldine Stan world for your return. _„_ 4,-iP- house, situated on a long narrow I. Chase, 482-7413 or Simon ton and Betty Warren. Worship tBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 1960 CHEVELLE, 2 door hard Real Estate 372-1130., 4-1 Company, relatives, friends, —Duane's Family IN memory of our father Ray I.G.A. Store and Laundramat lot. The neighbors are much too — ^ . . . .- ."- . . . neighb^the^odkc^ service will be in charge of mond Teachworth, who passed top, v-8 automatic, power close. The rooms are too big. The ' Clarice Semans and Virginia building, same owner for 17 years and others their many away May 30, 1964. steering, power brakes. Extra furnace is new. The payments NEWLYWEDS or retirees. 12 Mulder will be program leader. IN memory of oursonandbrother doing a goo d business, owner 60 2 bedroom mobile home Friends may think the wound* sharp! Cains Used Cars, S. US-27 and taxes are unreasonably low. Harlynn See, wants to retire. b u i 1 t-i n s and Jqtg ojg Is healed, . , . .St. Johns,-224-2010 4-1 „ Jcan mnk Qf any ^tf&Stfnayan ttoo ? & " Jj Time Passes on, years have BUILDING. LOTS r„ Lots N0..»rt --wwd -Mh«i»0* tri^lh^ ftl n callM#03f.Bl features, Check on this one Kjuav. ^-""y^-frj y-*™,««[- gone 'past;""seven years^OCtdber' Mat)X'Rappuhn> i ie Call JeanJAriids:224'-7'095 '6rClicjotis jfflflner aria; many*'other,, K Jieg ,withln pur hearts concealed. "2 and -6,Brown Subdivision, 2 ,1969 /PONTIAC ^Q'ATALIN A, 224-3469 or ' FURMAN-DAY lf ,jfiW citew&^tf am la,st. * •»<•.—» f-ff-vf 3- FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- expressions and acts of sympathy Betty and ,Gert 1/2 miles south of St. Johns, station wagon, V-8, automatic, REALTY 224-3236. 4-1 classified ads—you will, tool 4-lp gas available, also lots in Blue- lots-of extra. Cains Used Cars, 3236 or 485-0225. 4-1 water Subdivision, east of St. 815 S. US-27 St. Johns 224- SEE THIS real sharp home! It Johns on M-21. 2010. 4-1 FOR SALE BY OWNER, Ideal has new carpeting in 4 rooms modern place, 19 1/2 acres 8% SEASONED LAND Contract and bath. Owner leaving state. or will divide. Call Pewamo 824- BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY - for sale, balance about $6,900., 1966 CUTLASS, 2 door hardtop Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or 3505. 4-lp payments $95. per month, seller in good condition, bucket seats, FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms will discount. automatic transmission, power 3236. 4-1 LARGE BRICK HOME.- 5bed- brakes and steering. Fowler 582- ~ " FOR SALE: Lots Dondale Sub- room, nearly new gas furnace, 2353. 4-l-*-..*p, ~__,„m~,^_ „"„"„„„„,", . division. Excellent building m AUCTIONEER BEAUTY SHOP FOODS 1 car garage, full price $14,500. TW"'O" """*NEW ' homes fo" r sal-e -in St. site 112 x 150'. Lansing School Jonns Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond NEW LISTING - 5 bedroom FOvnRw HAT.SALEK - 1955 ChevroleChevrolett . - L°w down payment and District. Lansing 482-6878. 4-lp Carousel Boutique, 101N, Brush, Gene's IGA Fobdliner, Elsie 9-6 pickup. Good tires. $50.00. 2 low interest financing available. Al Galloway, Auctioneer, Used' Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. home, new roof, gas heat, full Call Fedewa Builders inc. 587- CHURCH STREET - 3 bedroom Phone 224-2040. price $9,500. tractor tires 13 inch. 1 mile Farm Machinery & Parts. St. * * & Fri. 862-4220. 38n- ^ 49-tf home, near schools, churches. For these and other properties, west of Fowler to TallmanRoad, Johns, 224-4713. Joyce's Beauty Salon, 112 W. call us to-day. If you are think 1/2 mile north, first place. 3-3p FHA or VA financing. Ownei PARTY SUPPLIES FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow anxious. For an appointment to Walker, Phone 224-4368. ing of selling your property call ler area, 3-bedroom Cape Cod, Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home' las now, no obligation. We need see call Ruth Nostrant 224-3614 AUTOMOTIVE D&B Party Shoppe, Package 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 3 1 1/2 baths on large country lot. or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- BARBERS Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - listings. speed on the floor, 2 door, 7 l/4%financingavailable. Ready Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- 3236. , 4-1 Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 w. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - dark green. Call 224-7853. 2-3p for occupancy In 30 days. Con Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. vice. Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. Winchell Brown tact Fedewa Builders Inc., 587- State, Open Tues. thru Sat. also ST. JOHNS BUY OF THE WEEK. Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang 3811. (SW( 49-tf Wed. & Fri. evenings. • FOR RENT Spacious 3 bedroom completely PLUMBING __- — -remodeled, paneled and car- FURNITURE 107 Brush St. ,,_. FOR SALE BY OWNER - brick peting. Close to schools and CLEANERS Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, LOVELY COUNTRY HOME, 3 or ranch home at 203E.Buchanan shopping. FiH.A. - V.A. Terms. Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- ANTES DRY.CLEANERS, pickup Large selection sewing ma Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. Phone 224-3987 4 bedrooms, soft water dish 2 car garage, 3 bedroom, central Capitol City Realty_393-6050 or Witt, 669-2725. and delivery. 108 W. Walker, chines, parts, accessories, Mill 224-3372, 807 E. State St. washer, completely furnished, air conditioning. Call for an ap Rita Smith 669-9607. 4-lp phone 224-4529. er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. must have good references and pointment. Phone 224-2802 or * * Evenings: deposit required.Phone224-7486. 224-3231. 3-3p * * REAL ESTATE 4-lp TIRES - TIRES Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. DRUGS Call Art LaBar CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 Burton Abstract and Title Co. able. Will build on these using Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, your plans or ours. Financing CAR - TRUCK Parr's Rexall Prugs, Open daily Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Abstract and Title Services, 119 224-4845 Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- N. Clinton, Ph. 224-3294. available. Call Fedewa Builders TRACTOR * * -Z3E& Inc. 587-3811. "EEI 49-tf 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. Cain - Buick - Pontlac, New & GIFTS Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred When you're really serious Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com Houghten DAY, WEEK, MONTH 01? ELECTRICIANS it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow about Saving.... plete Body &. Service. The Treasure Chest, 220 N. ber Lansing Board of Realtors, LONG TERM LEASE ler area, 3-bedroom ranch Maintenance Elect, Service Res Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ Multiple Listing Service, 224- Real Estate with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, THEN COME TO idential, Commercial, Industrial ell Stover Candy 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing ...NEW—deluxe ranch, 3 large CAINS, Inc. on country lot. Financing avail Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. i Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham 485-0225. bedrooms, extra closet space, BUICK-PONTIAC able. Contact Fedewa Builders, US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. * * 2 fireplace , custom kitchen, 2 OPEL-GMC Inc. 587-3811. ^| 44-tf GOLF COURSE baths, Rec. room in basement, P0HL OIL CO. + * Schmitt Electric Co., Residen RESTAURANT 210 W. Hlgham St. Johns 2 car garage. Select your own WESTPHALIA Hettler's, Motor Sales, 24 hr. tial - Commercial- Industrial, decorating. $29,500. H^rd ~~ 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course Phone 224-3231 I Wrecker Service, Good Used 18 holes, driving range, snacks, NEW SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, 2 FARM and INDUSTRIAL DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & m & Trucks. beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669- story, family p room, carpeting, TRACTORS and * * Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. 9873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd. 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. utilities first floor, custom kit. EQUIPMENT FERTILIZERS and din. area. 2-car garage. Ford Tractors CONCRETE Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich * * New and Used TWO RANCH HOMES-lots of and Implements Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for, extras with 2 car garages. Priced Alignment. the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234; HARPWARE Simplicity WALLS * * VARIETY,STORE ((at $21,500. & $33,900. Let us New and Used Machinery .Ashley, 847-3571. LAWN and GARDEN A new home is a lifetime Strouse's Citgo Service, Good show you these fine homes to Parts and. Accessories Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, EQUIPMENT 'investment. Let us help you year TIre,s, 810 S. US-27, Ph. day. DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, GARLAND' SALES secure this investment with 224-9973. FINANCIAL CANDEE'S-lOB W. Main, De- SMALL RANCH-bullt In 1968. HENGFSBACH FORD Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating Ref., stove, disposal, carpeting. and SERVICE the best basement wall * * Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, possible —a poured concrete Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, Baby Things, Gift Items,. Cards. Aluminum siding. $11,000 TRACTOR SALES 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety N. OTTAWA-2-bedroom. 1 Phone Owossoj SA 3-3227 wall'. We are equipped to do Carland, Michigan Phone 847-8356 the complete Job or any part Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col for Savings since 1890. story, basement. $9,000. 51-tf INSURANCE WESTERN 45 ACRES-vacant land, 1/2 24-tt P0RTLANDLMICH4 of it. Bring your prints ove*r lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. or call for an appointment ILansing. mile South of M-21. Tiles. Clinton National Bank, Down Jim McKenzie Insurance All 587-3811. * * Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. INCOME PROPERTY-excel- town St, Johns, Open until 8:00 Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionla-527- lent location. Call for details. L.JHM HPM- p.m. Fridays. Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. •s^ar READY-MIX CONCRETE Debar Chevrolet Co, New & UBed t 2480. — til 9. Anytime by Appl., 834-5446. BUILDING LOTS-We can build For All Your Needs * Cars. Elsie-862-4800. You can't * * a home to your specifications. QUALITY - SERVICE do better anywhere. •Remodeling FLORISTS Carter-Melvln Agency, 122 W BUSINESS FRONTAGE-on US- * * •Additions' Main, Elsie 882-5391, For all CALL MILLIE 21, corner lot in the city. NEW HOMES "Say it with Quality Flowers from Oil Co., If It's tires, your Insurance needs. and place your ____ BY-. • •• Mbof"e Woodbury/s Flower Shop, 321 N. 909 E. State, Ph. 224- advertisement in this Open Friday night and Sat. FEDEWA see us Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. Schafer Bros. Builders 1 4726. JEWELRY DIRECTORY PHONE! 224-7570 .. t 1 * ' * ' if 108 BRUSH ST. Licensed and fully InsuWd^Free estimates & planning. BUILDERS. Inc. Watt Florist, Flowers for all 3 lines for 50? Each St. Johns Automotive ft Tire Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos additional line 20?. Six HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 • occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsle- Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 '6218 Wright Road, 53-tf Discount, Where you save on som diamond rings, Bulova & Ac- week minimum running. ^ REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 tires, US-27, 224-4562. 862-5257. 559. E. Webb Road DeWitt 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1971 News Abou* Clinton County usiness notes * Sertfce PetAchHet By MIKE PREVILLE Army Specialist Four GARY L. •entered the army in May 1969 He received instruction In drill News Advertising1 Manager BARNES, son of Mrs. Laraine and completed Basic Training at and ceremonies, weapons, map Barnes, 5868 Outer Dr., Bath, Ft, Knox, Ky. reading, combat tactics, military recently received the Bronze Star His wife, Dixie, lives at 5868 courtesy» mMtary justice, first Medal in Vietnam. He was pre Outer Dr, Bath. aid» and army history and tra Ross Variety Store in Ban the old Sunoco building. One of the biggest advantages sented the Bronze Star Medal for ditions. nister is holding its going out of THIS ISSUE OF the News holds of working for the County News distinguishing himself through business sale. Wedon'tknowhow the 1971 Bridal Section. Again, is that we get to run free want- meritorious service In connect long Ross' have been serving the this special features a future ads once in awhile. Thisweekwe ion with military operations a- Private KEITH D. DAVIS, son area but from what we've been didn't beat the deadline so in bride. And we must say thank ganinst hostileforces in Vietnam. Navy Petty Officer First Class of Mr. and Mrs, Collin B. Davis, told, it's been years and years. stead of a want-ad in the want- The Medal, adopted in 1944, re 1 you Marilyn Weber of Fowlerfor RONALD R. RUVOLO, husband 5442 N. Meridian Rd., Elsie, "^ i (Main The final sale starts Thursday., ad section...it's herel cognizes outstanding achieve being our 1971 bride. Richard of the former Elizabeth S. De- recently completed eightweeks of ^l**f and we're told everything in ment. Vitelc, as he must already know, Geer, of 910 E. Walker St. St, basic training at the U.S. Army Advertised Prices *WJ4 cluding the building and fix But, before we try to sell you is a lucky man. Johns, is aboard the amphibious Training Center, Armor, Ft. Good in All A&P r TitmnOlf tures are for sale. the items we have, we'll tell you Spec. Barnes received the Another special section will be cargo ship USS Durham which Knox, Ky. how we got them. award while assigned as a rifle and A&P A-Mart /*«Ll« ' coming your way in the next is participated in Operation "KEY He received instructions in Our sister-in-law, Helen Ar man with Company B, 1st Bat AND A NEW business has just sue of the County News, The St. STONE ROBIN" which carried drill and ceremonies, weapons, Stores in this Area nold, made the poorest match of talion, 327th Infantry, 101st Air started to serve the area. The Johns High School Building more than 1,600 Marines and map reading, combat tactics, of Michigan Grandma Green's five daughters borne Division (Airmobile). He Freeway Service Center is now Trades Program Open House at 724,000 cubic feet of equipment military courtesy, military jus Through Monday, ^ \ when she walked down the aisle V open, "Freeway" is the brand of the student-built home will be out of Vietnam during the sixth tice, first aid, and army history with an Itinerate used care sales May 31s r gasoline and petroleum products featured. There will be pictures Egan salesmen increment of troop redeployment. and traditions. as well as the station's name. and stories of the second home man and fried chicken vendor. His wife, Bonnie, lives onR-3, We Reserve the Right Where Helen is hard working, At Danang, the loading was J Hi—.. 1 ^n Located just north of the completed by the students. coordinated among Army, Navy DeWitt Rd., St. Johns. To Limit Quantities X<™-Krf_ 1 I Aloha, the Freeway station is in good natured and possesses all lop h of the commendable traits, win onors and Marine Corps men who worked continuously for 24 hours Brother-in-law Richard isn'tand ST. JOHNS—William J. Span- _ doesn't. a day as ships moored to the "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY iolo and Nicholas Koenigsknecht' pier, loaded and left within 10 Private PAUL R, HUNTLEY, Very few times have we visited of Egan Ford Sales Inc., St. to 12 hours. son of Chuck C. Huntley, Bath, Johns, was honored for their out Lapeer that he hasn't been solely The 1,600 Marine boarding the recently completed eight weeks standing sales performance dur responsible for getting this clean amphibious ships were from the of basic training at the U*S, ing 1970 at a banquet recently. living ad-man In trouble. First Marine Division. Army Training Center, Armor, The two Ford salesmen Smoked Hams Anyway, we visited Lapeer to Ft. Knox, Ky. received their 300-500 Club Off-loading points for cargo pick up a very, very old cedar and personnel included, San He received instruction In drill chest, and an equally old bedroom membership pins during the ban and ceremonies, weapons, map quet at the Lansing Civic Center. Diego, Long Beach, Calif., Pearl suite..and to clean out Grandma Harbor and Okinawa. reading, combat tactics, military Green's granary. The 300-500 Club was founded courtesy, military justice, first 21 years ago to recognize the * * FRL SAT. SUN. May 28-29-30 aid, and army history and tra Shank Therein lies the tale. Helen, performance of outstanding Ford Navy Airman RONALD A, ditions. runaway hilarity when the Big M, all our kids and yours salesmen throughout the country. BOND, son of Mr. and Mrs, * * Portion DOHKtfoTTS truly cleaned the granary. About 11,000 of Ford's 27,000 Arthur P, Bond of 1189 E. Walk Private GARY L. GREEN Richard was busy. Busy. The salesmen from coast to coast runs down CilYHAlt... er Road, St. Johns, is aboard FIELD, son of Mr. and Mrs. truth be known (and we'll tell became members of the club in the attack aircraft carrier USS John D. Greenfield, 8383 Air or Butt Portion . . . u. 49c it) we believe that back at the 1970. Forrestal which is participating port Rd., DeWitt, recently com ranch, Richard, disguised as a "Excellent reiail sales per in the North Atlantic Treaty Or pleted eight weeks of basic wall was getting..well, you get formance is the basis for entry ganization (NATO) training exer training at the U,S. Army the idea. Now, the thing we're into the 300-500 Club," said cise "DAWN PATROL 71" in the Training Center, Armor, Ft. SPARE sore about Is that at times we Mediterranean Sea. 3-POUNDS C J. C. Sutherland, Ford Division's Knox, Ky. AND UNDER do a pretty good imitation of a The exercise involves more RIBS lb wall and we weren't even invited. He received instruction in drill 69 Lansing district sales manager. than 60 ships, ranging in size and ceremonies, weapons, map All of which brlngs_ us to the "The average member sold about from aircraft carriers to fast reading, combat tactics, mili 'Super-Right" Quality, Fully Cooked want-ad. we found in the granary, $750,000 worth of automotive patrol boats, and 300 aircraft tary courtesy, military justice, and Grandma Green is going to merchandise during 1970 to qual from the U.S., Greece, Italy, first aid, and army history and sell: a winch (a big one), horse ify for the national honor." Turkey and the United Kingdom. traditions. collars (lots of them and har Some 194 Lansing district SEMI- During the exercise, the com His wife, Linda, lives at 8383 nesses, too)anold4-burnerwood Ford salesmen were honored at bine NATO force will perform Airport Rd., DeWitt, BONELESS cook stove, and the grand prize., the banquet, including eight "Top HAMS simulated wartime air strikes, a hand hewn ox yoke in perfect Hatters," the highest award any anti-submarine warfare tactics, shape. Ford salesman can earn. air defense, surveillance, and If any of these items (and there amphibious operations. Army Private KENNETH M. are lots more) sound good to c "DAWN PATROL 71" is de SOMERS II, whose father lives WHOLE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE . TECHNICOLOR® BOILED HENRI'S DRESSINGS LB. HAM 99*^^' 8-OZ. \ Golden Italian Thousand Island , ROSKHAM'S 8 COUNT BTL. SKINLESS Hot D Imperial Russian HH COLORerMoviELAn AMAMERICAN INTERNATIONALHCTWSI FRANKS LB- 55$ °9 or 29 Burger Buns SUNDAY & MONDAY MAY 30 & 31 Potato Salad or THE NEWCOMERS Baked Beans LB. 49* 33* PRUNE JUICE faced every challenge MINUTEMAID 6 oz. FROZEN to claim a dream SPARTAN-U3. PKG c c QT. GOLDEN Potato Chips 49 Lemonade 6**/5 CROWN BTL. 37 BRAND WALT , , Kingsford Charcoal 20 1' DISNEY For the woman who dares to be fcminlne-A two- Herrud's Slicing Bologna LB. 59' , toned pump In soft calfskin piped in a contrasting color. VIENNA SAUSAGE 9 Lives Cat Food 61/2 . can 3for55c oz Makes him stand up Super- and take notice. HEAD CELLO CELERY 4-OZ. Right THEWilpGoUriW CAN Brand Lettuce Carrots Reg. Price 27c TECHNICOLOR' Hearts TRIO *Red *Belge c c •White bu •White . 23' »:15 .29 •Blue •Tortoise Patent BORDEN'S BORDEN'S NOT RETURNABLE u:s 7 A Whipping Cream CHIP DIP RC COLA Walt Disney™— " ' * »" *' C ECONOMY PURR MINI BITS C 8 pack g9 Also WM * /// tmurft tiftiM* 8oz.>|7 *•Fin t In'fooSHOt fashionE * witSTORh fomoui IrewE J Sho•w Owosso 1 Ocean Fish, Durand 6I/2-OZ. Gourmet, FRECHEN'S MARKET ST. JOHNS and CAN Seafood or Tasty Treat FOWLER 121 N. ClintQn Strand's Shoes MAURICE CHEVALIER'HAYLR< Y MlLLS*GE0RGE SANDERS Ionia Phone 224-2213 9 astaways Free Parking in Rear of Store J I , tt 0ilt'<»utld 1, IUIN1- Vlll * OBtmWIION CO:. 1H C I HW mil CHlwt Krtnttiwt CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan DeLong speaker at Fowler ^v.:.^^^^^^v.^v.^^«VJV^.^<*KS^*».v.v^v^A^wWA!« Fowler—Russell V. DeLong DeLong formerly president of County president ofOwosso College, will Pasadena College in California, be the keynote speaker at the holds five college and university commencement exercises for the degrees. He was a graduate stu News 1971 graduating class of Fowler dent at Harvard and Boston un i High School Wednesday, May 26, iversities and has a doctor of DeLong's topic will be "What philosophy degree from Boston On Earth Are You Going To University in philosophy. Do." The college president, born He has been a professor of i and raised in New England, has philosophy for 27 years and a WEDNESDAY travelled extensively in the past college president for 20 years. SECTION five years, covering some He has authored several non- MAY 26, 1971 300,000 miles, visiting five con fiction books and was a featured # tinents. He has spent several speaker on the international ra weeks behind the iron curtain, dio broadcast Showers of Bless visited the Olympic Games in ing. Rome, Tokyo and Mexico City, The commencement exercises plus such cities as Leningrad are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and Moscow. at the high school. RUSSELL V. DELONG NEW SJEA OFFICERS JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE Officers of the St. Johns Education Association gather for an informal meeting. From left are Dick Kramer, trea surer; Bruce Barber, regional council delegate to the Mich igan Education Association (MEA); John Arehart, vice- & TIRE CENTER 1 president; Bob Holzhei, president; Joe Cross, delegate to the National Education Association; Joel Boyd, secretary; and John Russell, regional council delegate to the MEA. Not pictured is Lannie Fisher, regional assembly delegate to the MEA. QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICE Fulton Baccalaureate Thursday, PLY BUCK WML TIRES < Anspach is graduation speaker MIDDLETON—Baccalaureate diction. A musical selection will Darrell D. Reynolds, Richard ceremonies at FultonHighSchool be presented by the Fulton High K. Ryan, Ronald K. Ryan, Chris will be held here Thursday begin School Band, who will also play tine G. Sadilek, Stanley D. MOUNTING FREE ning at 8 p.m. in the high school for the processional and S chaffer; gymnasium. recessional. The Fulton senior 650 x 13 12.95 plus 1.76 Fed. Excise Tax Patricia A. Schmid, Susanne WHITE WALL TIRES 775 x 14 19.74 plus 2.14 Fed. Excise Tax Mrs. Harold Todd will be the class motto is "Knowledge Is J, Schmidt, Brian G. Shlna- 825 x 14 19.95 plus 2.32 Fed. Excsie Tax accompanist for the program and the Key to Peace, Peace is the barger, Linda M. Smalley, 855 x 14 21.28 plus 2.50 Fed. Excise Tax will play for the processional Key to Life." The red rose was Melanie J. Smith; 775 x 15 19.74 plus 2.16 Fed. Excise Tax and recessional. She will also picked as the class flower and Linda B. Stevens, Carolyn E. $ 45 825 x 15 19.95 plus 2.37 Fed. Excise Tax accompany Mrs. Gene Williams colors are hunter green and Stevenson, Russell R. Swanson, ONLY 2 MORE 855 x 15 21.28 plus 2.54 Fed. Excise Tax who will sing "He*. Rev. Harold majestic gold. Judith K. Taylor,Debra J. Troub; Cox will give the invocation and The 1971 graduating seniors Gail L. Troub, Linna J. Under benediction, Rev. Robert Myers are: wood, Karen M. Upham, Edith ON ANY SIZE LISTED will present the scripture lesson Mark H. Adams, Alvilda M, R. Upton, John/H. Upton; and prayer and Fr. Joseph Friske Ayen, Jeffrey L. Baxter, Richard Laurie B. VanSickle,Kimberly will deliver the baccalaureate L. Blemaster, Linda L. Braman; M. Vaughn, Douglas D. Vining, address. Karen S. Brown, Rodney W. tinda K. Whitford, Ronald D. Commencement exercises will Brown, William J. Carr, Colleen Whitford; be held at the high school June 3 C. Chick, Janet R. Chick; Timothy L. Wieber, Alan L. BRAND NEW 'for the 65 graduating seniors Rickey L. Childers, Marshall Wiseman, Susan K. Wood, Daniel TIPS FOR THE PURCHASER! starting at 8 p.m. D. Coleman, Christy J.Danforth, L. Zamarron and Beverly K. It's unwise to pay too much...but it's worse to pay too The featured speaker will be Duane M. Drake, Jacalyn K. Zimmerman, WHEEL ALIGNMENT little. When you pay too much, you lose a little money... Dr. Charles Anspach, president Felghnerj that Is all. When you pay too little, you might lose every emeritus of Central Michigan AC and Diane S. Frlcke, Gary G. Gal- GIVE Any U.S, thing because the thing you bought was incapable of doing University, and will be intro hagher, William F. Goossen, the thing it was bought to do. duced by Waino S. Pihl, super Roechele A. Gould, KennethGru- THE GIFT intendent of schools. Dr. baugh; Anspach's topic will be *Is Life OF LIFE The common law of business balance prohibits paying Chris L. Guernsey, Rita A. a little and getting a lot — it can't be done. If you deal AUTOLITE Worth While?* Halsted Cindy J. Helms, Alan Set Caster Set Toe with the lowest bidder it is well to add something for the Harold F. Barr, high school J. Henney, Frankie N. Kerkes; risk you run. If you do that, you will have enough to pay principal, will present scholar David C. Kochensparger, Ru Adjust Wheel Bearings for something better. ship awards to senior recipients,, ben L. Lopez, Heather A. Lowe, c Clare Chick, acting President Joy F. Mahler, LyndaM.Markin- 99 Extra for Air Conditioning SPARK PLUGS of the board of education, will son; 99c Extra for Power Steering St. Johns Tire Company present the diplomas to the grad Bruce D. Miller, Kay L, Moore, uates with the Rev. Bert Cole Louise R Nielsen, Lois A. division of St. Johns Automotive giving the invocation and bene Patrick, Caroi S. Reagen; RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM Only 69Q each GLASS BELTED Service & Supply Company 78 SERIES PREMIUM Resistor DOUBLE WHITE WALLS 480-400 X 8 4 PLY TUBELESS E 78 X 14 28.44 plus 2.35 Fed. Excise Tax Plugs F 78 X 14 30.17 plus 2.55 Fed. Excise Tax G 78 X 14 33.16 plus 2.67 Fed. Excise Tax H 78 X 14 35.18 plus 2.93 Fed. Excise Tax BOAT TIRES J 78 X 14 37.26 plus 2.88 Fed. Excise Tax F 78 15 30.17 plus 2.61 Fed. Excise Tax Excise Tax Only 960 Each G 78 15 33.16 plus 2.77 Fed. $9*95 H 78 15 35.18 plus 2.98 Fed. Excise Tax J 78 15 37.26 plus 3.08 Fed. Excise Tax Excise Tax L 78 15 30.40 plus 3.20 Fed. TUNE-UP SPECIAL if& For On 6 CYL. ill The Farm $9" PLUS PARTS DENNIS FLEGEL photo by Jeri Toben TIRE meet Clinton National's Wheel Balance CLINTOM NATIONAL te SERVICE Elsie Office Manager Call 224-4562 ONLY 99* PER WHEEL PLUS WEIGHTS In March of this year Dennis marked his tenth year with Clinton National Bank and almost at the same time he was named manager of our Elsie branch. USE YOUR New Treads In addition to his years with the bank, Dennis has completed a number GOOD USED TIRES of varied banking courses conducted under the sponsorship of the American $ 95 Institute of Banking. / 10 A OR k«2ft*9P- He is a native of Elsie and a graduate of Elsie High School. He and his 52»° and UP only IV and up wife, Karen, have one daughter, Denae Lyn, age four. } plus tax & exch. Reading and watching television are ways in which Dennis relaxes, but you just might find him at any one of the sporting events which take place" on the high school scene at Elsie, Like other officers In the Clinton National family, Dennis is interested in you. Stop in and visit him some time. If you catch him reading, we'll Cooper St. Johns Automotive Tire Center bet it's about a new service or idea to help you. TIRES y I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation North U.S.-27 Phone 224-4562 St. Johns, Mi. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1971 w*- St. Johns High School holds award assembly 8 WWJXWWKv. berry, Mlchele Lenon, Kelly Baker, Debra Cochrun, James ST. JOHNS-The high school Daniel Barz, Kathleen Beagle, Two years - Letters Lynne Grost, Kris Petersen, Spicer, Beth Stork, Marsha Davis, Barbara Eaton, John held its annual awards assembly Kathryn Boettger, Terr! Bunce, Estes, L-.'Jeanne Ferden, James A'nne Pox, Jillene Guernsey, Debbie Harper and Anne Barber. Stevens, Kathy Irrer and Mary May 12 to bestow honors on the Patton. Findlay, Gary M. French, Robert following students: James Harte, Kevin Hayes, Mary Friesen, Kathryn Grost, Chris Three year - Charms Second year: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LaBrie, Marcla Tait, Janle tine Haker, Lawrence Hatch, Carole Yurek, Kathy Grost, Jim Davis, Tom Lynch and present Members - Thrush, Amy Wellman and Ruth Lawrence Hayes, Andrew Hen Anita Strgar, Shirley Eisler and Peter DeCamp. James Findlay^ Kathy Grost, Willette. ning, Kathryn Irrer, Christine Kim Hopko. Michigan State High School Fo Larry Hayes, Andy Henning, Jumper, Ronald Keilen, Gregory MUSIC AWARDS rensic League's Awards for Out Kathryn Irrer, Karen Kohls, standing Acting Achievement on Lounds, David Maki, James Mc JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD Four year - Trophy Gregory Lounds, Van Patterson, the District Level: Queen, Therese Olivier, Douglas Beth Schultz, Patricia Shina- to Rhonda Woodbury. Mary Pat Sirrine, Colleen Parks, Timothy Parks, Van Pat Rademacher and Alice Villarreal. Marty Ernst, Jim Davis and berry, Jane Smith, Rachelle Senior Band Service Award to Beth Stork. terson, Roy Pederson, Randy Ralph Bailey. DEBATE AWARDS Stachel and Theresa Voisinet. TheTJest Thespian Award: Randolph, Thomas Rasdale, Don Tatroe Award to Terri Kathleen Beagle,MartinErnst, Lambert Rehmann, Beth Schultz, New Members Anne Pox Bunce. Jane Smith, Lambert Rehmann, Suzanne Shane, Jane Smith, Seniors Ruth Remus, Linda Stauffer, Freshmen Band Award to OUTSTANDING ATHLETE Michael Smith, Rachelle Stachel, Vicki Amos, Connie Burnham, Sharon Wood. Diane Kanaski, Barbara Eaton, Judy Butler, Debra Cochrun, Steve Mead Linda Stauffer, Catherine Distinguished Musician Award Janet DeWltt and Tom Tucker. FUTURE TEACHERS AWARD Turner, Thomas Warstler, Jodv James Davis, Thomas Doyle, to Van Patterson. NEWSPAPER AWARDS Westland, Thomas Wleber, Diane Dunkel, Linda Feld- Cub Awards $100 Scholarship to Diane "Voce Musica* Award for Out Kanaski. Lenore Wood and Janeen Wood pausch, Robert Priesen, Connie standing Senior to Rhonda Wood Marcla Motz, Deb Nobis, Lu bury. Gove, Patricia Hehnirig, 'Ronald bury. Ann'Thelen, Rick Welsh, bean - STUDENT COUNCIL Presented gavel to newStudent Michigan Education Depart Keilen, Chris Kramer, MaryLe- Directory Award in vocal Eisler, Luane Lumbert, Sue Council President, Marty Ernst ment -Scholarship-Tuition Grant Fevere, Dean Lerg, Barbara music to Connie Burnham. Palmer and Eileen McCllntock. and VlcePresident,RoblnWilson. Program - Vicki Amos, Randy t Maier, Susan Mohnke, James Beethoven Award in Orchestra McQueen, Rodney Pasch, Lam Craftsman Awards Atkinson, Rose Baker, Eddie to Ann Davis. Chris Beechler, Mike Bond, Boettger, Debra Cochrun, James bert Rehmann, Ruth Remus, Lynn ' CHEERLEADING AWARDS New Student Council Members: Tom Motz and Jody Westland. David, Barbara Eaton, John Riley, Cheryl Romig, Suzanne One year - Certificate Mike Grost, Kevin Hayes, Paul Shane, Jean Smith, Kelly Spicer, Star Awards E stes, Jeanne Ferden, James Theresa LaBrie, LeeMorriss, Hebeler, Deb Gilbert, Maria STATE CHAMPION MEAT JUDGING TEAM Catherine Turner and Rhonda Barb Maier, Andy Henning, Findlay, David Flermoen, Gary Penny Taylor, Cindy Hettler. Signs, Theresa Huard, Darlene Woodbury. Kathy" Irrer, Marianne Butler, Dunkel, Chris Hayes, Brian French, Robert Priesen, Kathryn Becky Bond, Kathy Murray, and Charles Cheeney. Studer, Ramona Hubbard and Grost, Christine Haker,Lawrence Ovid-Elsie's meat judging team will represent Mich Juniors Karen Koenigsknecht and Sharon Becky Bond. Hatch, Lawrence Hayes, Andrew igan at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mo. Julia Aldrich, Janet Barnes, Green. YEARBOOK AWARDS HONOR STUDENTS OF 1971 Henning, Kathryn Irrer, Chris Cub Awards Vicki Amos, Janet Andrews, tine Jumper, Diann Kanaski, in October. Larry Martin, center, owner of Sheldon Meat Mike Grost and Robert Wll- Connie Burnham, Judy Butler, Curtis Keck, Ronald Keilen, Products Co. and the team's coach are shown giving pointers kie. Mary Ann Butler. Marearet Gregory Lounds, David Maki, Castner, Debra Cochrun, Ronald James McQueen, Therese to team members from left Charles Green, KimJorae, Mike Crsftsman Awards 'Cuthbert, James Davis, Gwen Olivier, Douglas Parks, Tim Rummell and Dwight Hunt. Not pictured is David Wyrick. Janle Thrush, Rose Baker, Dickman, Brenda Downing, Parks, VanPatterson,LindaPat- Gwen (Dickman) Nash, Jeanne Thomas Doyle, Diane Dunkel, ton, Roy Pederson,Kathleene Q\\ 1o Kansas Cily Perden, Kathy Grost, Dean Har Barbara Eaton, John Estes, Lin Randolph, Randy Randolph, per, Curtis Keck, Mary Sirrine, da Feldpausch, James Findlay, Thomas Rasdale, Lambert Reh Kelly Spicer, Rachelle Stachel Robert Friesen, Connie Gove, mann, Ruth Renus, Beth Schultz, and Carole Yurek. Kathy Grost, Christine Haker, Suzanne Shane, Jane Smith, Lawrence Hayes, Andrew Hen Michael Smith, Roger Snider, FFA team wins first Star Awards ning, Patricia Henning, Mary Rachelle Stachel, Linda Stauffer, Rhonda Woodbury and Tom Hott, Kathryn Irrer. Christine Jumper, Mary June, Catherine Turner, Thomas Warstler. Warstler, Jody Westland, Ronald Keilen, Karen Kohls, Thomas Wieber, Kathleen in state competition Chris Kramer, Barbara Kurncz, Williams, Lenore Wood and Mary LeFevere, Dean Lerg, USHERS CLUB Janeen Woodbury. Co. and the team's coach, the Gregory Lounds, BarbaraMaier, OVID - ELSIE — Four Future The agriculture mechanics Awards and Pins Farmers of America (FFA) boys worked more than forty Rose Baker, Connie Burnham, David Maki Susan Mohnke, team won a gold award. D.A.R. AWARD members here will represent hours in five weeks preparlngfor Judy Butler, JoAnn Kanaski, James McQueen, Therese Oliver, the state contest. Rosemary Paradise, Douglas Certificate to Rachelle Stachel. Michigan at the National FFA Shirley Karek, Barbara Kurncz, "They learned how to make Joy Larsen and Gloria Waggoner. Parks, Rodney Pasch, Van Pat GIRLS STATE Convention to be held in October PCA LOANS Cheryl Amstutz and Sharon In Kansas City, Mo. The four are different cuts, how to determine BUSINESS AWARDS terson, Randy Randolph, Thomas grades of meat, and placing of REDUCE Outstanding Senior Business Rasdale, Lambert Rehmann, Ruth Mazzollni. members of the O-E meat judg ing team that placed first in the cuts. They must be able to deter INTEREST Students Remus, Patricia Richards, Lynn BOYS STATE state at the State Convention mine the different cuts from beef, Office Education - Mary Hott Riley, Cheryl Romig, Beth COSTS Mike Grost - Rotary, Marti held at Michigan State University, pork and lamb," he said. Distributive Education - Ralph Schultz. Ernst - American Legion, Paul Ask about PCA's May 1, At the state convention over unique money-saVing Bailey Suzanne Shane, Patrice Shln- Witgen - Lions Club, and Kim Members of the team are Kim 1100 students from 93 schools interest formula . . . and one- (The DE Award was also given abery, Jane Smith, Jean Smith, Brewbaker - Exchange Club. participated In the many differ application loan plan . . . Good Michael Smith, Kelly Spicer, Jo'rae, Dwight Hunt and David reasons why PCA is FIRST IN to Daniel Henning Class of 1970 ent divisions. Over 10,000 stu FARM CREDIT. for recognition of achievement. Rachelle Stachel, Marlene Wyrick, alternates are Charles Green and Mike Rummell. dents will be participating in the The permament plaque is iden Taylor, Catherine Turner, CAMP EMERY national convention. Theresa Voisinet, Jody Westland, According to Larry Martin, PRODUCTION CREDIT tical to the one begun a year Dave Oatley At the convention, which will , Roger^Wickerham, Lois -Wil~- owner of Sheldon Meat Products ago as a tradition in the new ALUMNISCHOLARS HIP AWARDS be held the second week inOc- _^m ASSOCIATION jliams^ aLBnarfeotRyo-otddiOfWieeriagth grade-Brian Studer-S20.ob:' high sciiooMildtrigv5 .K US -toberrthemtta^JudgingigaTn-mpst Waodburfc!, Rhonda WoodWffy and/i, 10th grade-Dan Mohnke-$20.00 M identify 25 different retail cuts 1104 S. US-27 Stlftfohnss crt — " ^SCIENCE'^WAW *"*"* Joyce.,Zelli' i-« •>• «M n *i»llth .grade-Paul- Witgen-$20.00 as part of the requirements for Phone 224-3662 ' VALEDICTORIAN Duplain- Bausch and Lomb Science Award 12th grade-Ron Keilen-$20.00. the contest. John Estes Kathy Irrer SALUTATORIAN Rochester Colony DRAMA AND SPEECH Rachelle Stachel BRENT LAW TRACK AWARD By Mrs James Burnham First year: Participation Awards Plaque to be displayed in school. Phone 221-4045 for theMightganStateHlghSchool SCHOLARSHIPS Dave Flermoen received a trophy Forensic League's Drama Adrian College - Certificate and $200 in cash from the Law "What the Bible says about Contest: available - James Davis. family. Abortion" was the sermon topic Bruce Ceasar, Bob Friesen, Michigan State University - Sunday at the Duplaln Church of Certificate available - David Quentin Kuntz, Marty Ernst, WILSONSHCOLARSHIP AWARDS Christ. Scripture was from John Darrell Beck, Ron Halstead, John Flermoen, Catherine Turner and 3:1-7 preceding the sermon. John Estes, Thomas Rasdale, Van Patter Ward, Jim Barnes, Pat Shina- son, Andy Henning, Larry Hayes, Greeters for the day were Mr. University of Michigan - Jane Smlt„ u. . .. . and Mrs, Roy Thornton. At5p.m. K„ihrvn TrrpP flnd Grecorv h» Catherine Turner, Kathryn Irrer ana Gregory Theresa Voisinet 2XI& Bartoar(a' Duplain Youth group hosted the Lounds. Eaton area youth rally and at 7:30p.m. REINFORCED Michigan Department of Ed the film depicting the Vacation ucation - Competitive Scholar Bible School series for the sum ship -Certificate of Recognition- mer was shown. Duplain Church Flat Line Certificate available - Vicki MEDICAL CAREERS will hold' their vacation Bible GARDEN Amos, Randy Atkinson, Rose Barb Maier and Rose Baker. School from June 14-18 this year. Mrs. LonnieMcCulloughis the director and plans are well HOSE under way for the school ses HOSE sions. P\ NALLY The Colony Hobby Club met Here's a tip Thursday with Mrs. Neil Hall to for you other work on straw flowers for pic 5/8" diameter $095 New All-Twine balers that handle different sizes tures. There were 8 members 50' long soybean present and this was the last 8 meeting of the year until Sept Reg. $11.30 and types of twine without knotter adjustment growers... ember. For a Limited Time EYE-OPENER Lasso plus Lorox tank mix is your People who think rules can ST. JOHNS CO-OP best bet for great humanize warfare should ob weed control I serve that we have traffic rules. N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-2381 PEST<^3DOOM Just tank mix Lasso' liquid from Monsanto, with Lorox 50W e for broad spectrum control. Yes sir, Lasso plus Lorox gets grasses such as the Foxtails, Crabgrass and Fall Panicum, and tough broadleafs tike Pigweed, Buttonweed, Ragweed, Smartweed and Lambsquarters. CATTLE OILER Lasso EC plus Lorox has proven to be the Ideal broad spectrum IS No need fo be weed control combination for soybeans in the Midwest. If you stuck anymore; used Lasso before, you know how well it works. Now get even better grass and broadleaf control with a Lasso plus Lorox with a leaky tank mixture, it could be one of your wisest decisions this year PEST^DOOM tin can oiler,,.'. for higher soybean yields and better profits. © • The outstanding advancement since the Introduction of self-tying balers. UaBUHMil Wmim Complete Oiler • Handle heavy crops,, heaviest bales without knotter adjustment. For the correct rath of Lasso includes Tank, • Handle light, flgffy, and slick dry crops without knotter adjustment. to Lorox best suited to your Moo-Moo and • Make only three infrequent adjustments to compensate for wear. soil and crop, see your Farm l ,"|'H'l" If" " >\ chains ready Chemical Supplier now. Ask to install • Make missed bales virtually a thing of the past. him for one of the Lasso handy rate and application booklets. $OC95 •loan It • rtglitdtd If*dimtlh G! £. I> Oupenl 4* GOWER'S H tmaur* and Cwnpuvi 26 HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR Monsanto FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES St. Louis, Missouri 63166 BOTTLED GAS-PLUMBING a HEATING New Cattle Oiler — features a tank that will not leak, rust or corrode. Westphalia EUREKA PfDWE, 2Z4-Z953 MICHIGAN f- TELEPHONE! 6L.EV. 224-2S9S Tank is 45-inchcs long, 7-i'nches in diameter and holds 4-gaIIons of oil, ST. CO-OP Made of long-lasting tough plastic Milling Co. that is practically Indestructible. New Lok-Twist wire-tie balers too. N. Clinton St. Johns Ph, 224-4562 Westphalia Wednesday, May 26, 1971 \ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B names 29 area Pewomo By Mrs Irene Fox James Cathey completes students to honor list SILVER WEDDING in elementary and special educa EAST LANSING-Three Clin Sunday, May 2 an open house first step in UM co ton County students received tion; and Kenneth L. Kramer, 205 N. Mead, St. Johns, a jun was hosted by the children of straigh't "A*s* last termatMich- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Miller -igan State. A total of 29 from ior In economics. ST, JOHNS-James E, Cathey, Cathey has worked in banking Other students from the county celebrating their parents' silver the county are listed on the honors wedding anniversary. assistant cashier of Clinton Na since 1968 and has been with list for the winter terra. on the honors list were Karen tional Bank, has completed the Clinton National Bank for the past Those receiving all "A's* are L. Black, 4147 E. Howe Rd.. first phase of theMichlganGrad- 18 months. He currently serves Bath; Dwight Devereaux, 3180 Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Myron uate School of Banklngheldonthe Julia A. Fitzner, 13236 Upton, S chafer on Mother's Day were as a loan officer In the Install Bath, a senior in urban plan Clark, Bath; Kent L. Armstrong, campus oftheUniversityofMich- ment loan department and for 604 W. Main, DeWltt; Debbie K. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simon and igan at Ann Arbor. ning; Joanne M. Kellerman, 1210 family of Lansing and Mr. and merly was In charge of the bank's S, US-27, St, Johns, a senior Devereaux, 211 Wilson St., De- credit department. Witt; Beulah A. Enderle, 5373 Mrs. Donald Schmltz and family. The four week course, divided Annual Memorial Day dinner into two segments for two years, W. Howe, DeWltt. The course currently being Louise E. Green, 4180 Herb- sponsored by Pewamo chapter covers a broad scope of banking Warren enters O.E.S. has been canceled for activities Including accounting, studied by Cathey Is one of four ison Rd., DeWltt; Lynn R. Green he has completed covering var 4180 Herbison Rd., DeWltt; Rob 1971 due to illness of members. law, business analysis and per Dinner was to have been served sonnel management. ious phases of the banking pro honors college ert M. Odell, 13151 S. Francis RANDY HUMPHREY LARRY FLOWERS fession. Rd., DeWltt; Clifford L. Shooltz, May 23 at Pewamo Masonic Hall, However the hall dining room . EAST LANSING-Richard E. 13950 S. Turner Rd., DeWitt; The course is sponsored jointly Cathey and his wife Diana re Warren of St, Johns was among Two graduate will be open for any, visitors Roger W. Carstensen, R-l, by the American Banking Asso side in St. Johns. The couple ' 127 new members accepted by Eagle. Wl S S it ciation and the business admin Michigan State University's MT. PLEASANT-Randy Hum- begin his teaching career/this Mrs c°har les CooklfiftThiir«! istration department of the U. has three children, Beth,'7,Klmr Daryl R. Melvin, 8401 Island, phrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike «1 at Temperance, Mich. d^CtS « berly, 6 and Glenn, 16 months. Honors College during the spring Elsie; Kathryn L. Melvin, 8401 Larry FIowers son Iaw nd wl th h6r daUEhter of M. term. Island, Elsie; Judy A. Benjamin, ^^L^^SS^ ' -*- * t ' ** •"* JAMES CATHEY He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R-l, Fowler; D, J.Koenigsknecht the T .Melvin W. Warren, 307 E. Clark Mt PteasaS :?™ announced Humphreys from Brighton, Mrs. James Knoll. While there and J. L, Koenigsknecht, 11267 her St., St. Johns and is a junior in W. 3rd, Fowler; John E. Wieber, bThifmrZs ' also graduated from CMU May 15 grand-daughter Nancy Knoll and has been a arded a business administration. He Is He is a 1967 graduate of SL Internshl In Flln* t in Mott ™»lved her first Communion. R-l, Fowler. Johns High School wLe he P «» *«a On Monday, May 10 Mrs. Charles Model M5 a graduate of Rodney B. Wilson oonns ttign &cnooi, wnere he nf nrhi,t „,,.,„„„ J u__ cook helped the James Knoll Kathleen G. Beach, 215 E. High, participated in athletics. He will High School. Ovid; Richard H. Brown, 9604 family move to Gladwin, re WOODS Membership In the Honors Krouse Rd., Ovid. turning to her home Tuesday College is open to those students Those from St. Johns are Wil afternoon. who attain a 3.5 grade point liam R. Acton, 205 S. Ottawa St., Fire destroyed the large barn average during their freshman Kathy L. Bashore, 201 E. Town- and contents at the John Heck- and sophomore, years. The send; Barbara A. Harte, 2378 man home onDexter Trail Thurs Honors College students are W. Price Rd; Cynthia L. Hudson, day morning, May 13. The academically ranked in the top 207 N. Mead. Pewamo firemen were called at five per cent of the MSU student Dwight L, Kees, 409 Giles Si; 8:40 a.m. but were unabletosave body. Gerald A, Schultz, 4215 Lowell the barn. Cause of the fire is The college is designed to and George C. Thelen, R-2 Wa- unknown. give superior undergraduates an cousta Rd. Mrs. Rose Stump was dis opportunity to develop intellec To be eligible for the honors charged from the Ionia County tually according to their own list, a student must achieve at Memorial Hospital Thursday, academic interests and goals, lease a 3.5 (B plus) grade point May 13. according to school officials. average for the term. Mrs. Charles Cook spent the weekend with her son, Dr. and TAIL WHEEL INC Mrs. Phil Cook and family at Marlette, Joseph Cook, son of ^^ilim W^!^&8X&&P*^C±!§J^#^^iGEA CARD DRIVEN Elaine Chapko receives Dr.. and Mrs. Cook, received his 5-FT. SWATH first Communion. ^P^^^r REAR M0UNTED S i s t e r Veronica "Josephine REAR MOUNTINGS FOR: 3-PT. HITCH * FAST HITCH* AC SNAP COUPLER Bentley scholarship Simon* will celebrate her 50th anniversary as a nun of the DIXIE CUTTER FOR AU MOWING St Joseph's Convent at Naza ELSIE-The Alvin M. Bentley program "toadminlsterfundsfor l/l/VIt VU 1 I Lit AND SHREDDiNG JOBS Foundation has selected Elaine reth, Kalamazoo on June 6; A science, education and charitable Mass of thanksgiving will be *50 HP GEAR BOX-with hardened alloy steel *HEAVY-DUTY BLADES-heat-treared, alloy M. Chapko of Elsie as a recip- projects.* In addition to the offered at 10:30 a.m. at the forged gears designed for rotary cutter use. spring steel, suction-type for cleaner mowing lent of a $750 scholarship. Miss. scholarship program, foundation Most Holy Trinity Church in *TIMKEN-TAPERED ROLLER BEARINGS-used *WOODS QUICK CHANGE BLADE'HOLDER- ,Chapko attends Ferris State Col trustees have also made grants Fowler. Reception (wlll be. from in gear box and on tail wheel. makes blad;e sharpening easy; change blades lege. in furtherance of the other ob 2 to 5 p.m. at the Fowler parish *ALL-ELECTRIC WELD CONSTRUCTION—for .in minutes. Cross-bar made of solid steel bar The foundation announced that jectives of the foundation. hall. maximum built-in strength. 3" wide, 1 1/2" thick and 2V long. scholarship awards for the Recipients of the awards in The May meeting of the Blue academic year 1971 - 72 total senior universities and colleges Star Mothers, club will be May $56,000. each receive $750, and those in 26, the last meeting till Sep - Its commitments for the school junior and community colleges tember, Mrs..Maryann Woodwill PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. year will bring total contribu receive up to $500. ,,be the May hostess.. The Blue tions to over $600,000murlh'g^thei , HELLQ^. JijUStarJ^M^otlJers picnic will b,e,ini ?*•"•"• ••'•• — •-"'. "I . 'j , _ ' ' .-1<>l"tio I. if >i.-F,.)i,i.M 313 N. Xiifcft^&iSk iisiu *Q. St. Johns Phone 2Z4-2777 administration of its scholar-! : IT, June. ..The hostess for .the plc- W| ship program; ~j Kiinic Is Mrs. Maryanne Smith.' •* *t i H /. »i U ,'l, IV t >. it Scholarships were given this County Line News These -"Central-Sb Joseph- Schooli - •*~M*j-Miau.,Ti;-j> • . * .'..;,« Uu.^t.i.'y.;^. fct£Ll&./. i year to students who had gradu By Mrs Doris Fisher . second graders are learning to use the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silver- ated or were graduating from nail entertained with a birth Michigan high schools who ap telephone properly, including running day dinner for his father, Clyde No Job is plied for the scholarships at the calls through a special switchboard fur Silvernail, Saturday, May 15. 63 Michigan Institutions re - Mrs. Minnie Tripp, halfsister Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ceiving the grants. Selection of of Mrs. Frances Patterson of this nished by General Telephone Company Silvernail and Mr. and Mrs. the winners was made by the community, died at Clare Hos in St. Johns. Participating in the demon Francis Silvernail and family. scholarship committees of the pital Monday. She was a former The birthday date was May 14, Lansing and Portland resident stration are Ann Stafford, in the booth, Too Large or Too Small colleges and universities. before moving to Farwell^two Trustees of the foundation de Jane Miller, operator and Kelly Witgen Mrs. May Blair was admitted years ago. She was 99 years of at the Ionia County Memorial. termine each year which Mich age and leaves 133 descendants.' receives the call. The Teletrainer pro igan educational institutions will Hospital Friday, May 14 as a benefit from the foundation's gram is taught by Mrs. Peg Feeman. medical patient. Mrs, Irene Fedewa enter tained the pedro club at her ZEEB | '1^1%.IT-.*,-PI home Tuesday afternoon, May 18. \NHYDR0US AMN'ONIA • I=ERTii.U!_rt • l-AHV. CHEMICALS • AGR'i. LIMLS'JNL .- i- Bath Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cook, By Mrs Florence L. Witchell Steve and John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cook of Westphalia, Mrs. Wilma Cook and Marie The Sunshine Circle of the Bath Cook attended funeral services United Methodist Church met at of William Gagnon, 48, Friday, the home of Mrs, Dan Foote at May 14 in Grand Rapids. Lansing, Thursday, May 13. Pro gram was by Mrs. AbbotNelson, The Mother and Daughter ban on "Beauties of God's World". quet Monday evening, May 10 Mrs. Nelson showed slides of was very well attended with a- mountains, lakes and flowers bout 150 present. Following the taken during a recent western potluck meal the speaker for the trip. It was voted to help pur occasion was Mrs. Kathleen chase new chairs for the church Thompson of Maple Rapids who dining room. Ten members were gave some interesting ex present. periences of young people.. The An executive Board meeting of youngest mother was Mrs. John the Bath United Methodist church Kowatch. The door prize went was held at the church Tuesday to one of the parish nuns. evening, May 11, it was decided Youngest grandmother was Mrs. Complete to cooperate with the Chapel Hill Eleanor Klein. Mother having and Gunnisonville churches in most sons in service was Mrs. whatever action they wish to take. Ida Fox. Mrs. Donna Cook.was The Spaghetti supper held at awarded for her services with FARM FERTILIZER SERVICE the church Wednesday evening the first communion class and was quite successful, netting Mrs. Cornelia Schafer for furnishing the music. Greater capacity. about $85. We Can Spread YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS! Operates with less power PULL-TYPE SPREADEftS AVAILABLE Requires less adjustment v BRUSH KILLER than any other mower conditioner ZEEB QUALITY LAWN FERTILIZER Operate in heavy hay or sudax a gear faster. Full-width conditioning rolls 50 lb. bag covers 8/OOOsq.ft. eliminatedead spots that waste power. And you'll find there's no power loss SPECIAL 16-6-6 -use our spreader.... ;° Y due to side draft on hillsides or on the level. Purchase Your You get increased capacity because larger diameter 44-inch reel is less ^ affected by changing crop conditions. And, the unique position of the reel Season's Supply " bats holds the crop flat so it feeds through the conditioning rolls, without Now and Save hesitation. What's more, controlled platform float and self-compensating POWER LAWN SPRAYER & WEED KILLER roll pressure lets you move from field to field, crop to crop and rarely ever SURE, QUICK, EASY*WAYTO:GET'Rlb OF THOSE WEEDS readjust the 990. Call us for a demonstration $100 GOWER' Save Per Gal. HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES BOTTLED GAS —PLUMBING a HEATING ST. JOHNS CO-OP ST. JOHNS ASHLEY '224-3234 206 W. Railroad Sfr,, 847-3571 Eurekp s Ph: 224-2953 Elevator 224-2695 N. Clinton St, Johns Phone 224-2381 Page 4 f$ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1971 iness and Professional Announcements, Legal News Life With The Rimples Publication -and service shall in the Probate Courtroom in St. be made as provided by Statute Johns, Michigan ahearingbeheld I THINK Yy' W" "m Johns*, Mi&higrin'aheariiigbe'n'eld «I> Ptfoba'fe C<5uflt»f6'r vfH|V- - ^^l^ternoon was spen* makirfg can- t held) of*the mortgaged premises Ferens, Defendant, in this Court, be made. as.'provided by Statute ctfu H BuVchfieZd Dr., Lansing,"building * Estate of at which^all.'flteditors of said *<• oPClinton. 4 a> '• •- v cer pads. A card of thanks was or so 'much .thereof a^ may be seeking'a judgment of absolute and Court Rule. *#% read from Mrs. Charles Swender. address: Boichot Rd., .Lansing, necessary to pay the amount due, dlvdrce. MERLE M. BURNS, formerly deceased are required to prove Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Merle M. Walker, Deceased their claims. Creditors mustfile Correspondence was read from dwelling and garage. as aforesaid, on said mortgage .IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that DELMAR LA VERNE Judge of Probate It is Ordered that on Wednes sworn claims with the court and the Service Center regarding the William A. 'Lickert, R - 1, with interest, legal costs, the Defendant, Wanda Ferens, LEFFLER, SR., Deceased Dated: May 20, 1971 day, July 21, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., serve a copy on Robert Fenby, spring drive for new sub Eagle, building address, Pioneer charges and expenses, including shall answer or take such other It is Ordered that on Wednes Glenn T. Cheney, In the Probate Courtroom in 234 North Grace, Lansing, Mich scriptions to the magazines Re Rd., Westphalia, dwelling and at attorney fees allowed by law, and action as may be permitted by day, June 30,1971, at 10:30 a.m., Attorney for Executor St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be igan, prior to said hearing. sponse and World Outlook", used tached garage. any sums paid by the under - law on or before 9:00 a.m. on the in the Probate Courtroom in St 518 N. Washington Ave. held at which all creditors of in the work of the women in the John Sanchez, R-l, Pewamo, signed, necessary to protect its 12th day of July, 1971 or as soon Publication and service shall Johns, Michigan ahearingbeheld Lansing, Michigan. 4-3 said deceased are required to church, and a letter from the building address: Colony Rd., interest in the premises. Said thereafter as counsel may be be made as provided by Statute on the petition of Delmar Leffier, prove their claims. Creditors district missionary secretary Pewamo, addition to dwelling. premises are situated In Town heard. Failure to comply with Claims Pung—July 14 and Court Rule. Jr., Administrator,for allowance must file sworn claims with the regarding material to be sent ship of Olive, Clinton County, this order will result in a judg STATE OF MICHIGAN - The TIMOTHY M.GREEN, of his final account Robert Kline, R - 1, Eagle, Court and serve a copy on Helen to a missionary in Africa. Michigan and described as fol ment by default against such De Probate Court for the County of Judge of Probate Publication and service shall building address, same, addition L. Kraas, c/o Howard Walker, to dwelling. lows: fendant for the relief demanded Clinton. Dated: May 12, 1971 be made as provided by Statute The program was ' in charge 505 W. Main Street, DeWitt, R. Glenn Mathews, Jr. Claude E. Holcomb, 313Crum, in the Complaint filed in this Estate of and Court Rule. of Mrs. Charles Walker, assisted Beginning on the west line of Michigan, prior to said hearing. Attorney for Administrator, Laingsburg, building address: Court. EDWARD J. PUNG TIMOTHY M. GREEN, by Mrs. Frances Hall and Mrs. Section 22, in T6N,R2W, 268'feet Publication and service shall 406 W. Ottawa St, Judge of Probate John Spencer. The topic dis W e s t ga t e Dr., L a i n g sburg, LEO W. CORKIN s/w ED PUNG, Deceased south of the northwest corner of be made as provided by Statute Lansing, Michigan 3-3 Dated: May 13, 1971 cussed was on what the churches dwelling and garage. Circuit Judge It Is Ordered that on Wednes said Section, thence south along and Court Rule. Daniel C. Matson are doing about pollution and Josephine Boichot, 521 Boichot Date of Order: April 28,1971 day, July 14, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., said west line 130 feet, thence TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for said Estate, over-population. The article told Rd., Lansing, building address: Kemper, Wells and Lewis in the Probate Courtroom in St. east 870.5 feet, thence northerly Judge of Probate Final Account Stevens—June 16 122 East Washington Street, of what the United Methodists same, addition to dwelling. By: Richard D, Wells Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on a bearing of 2 degrees 25 Dated: May 12, 1971 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The DeWitt, Michigan 48820 3-3 in several states had done. Murray Hanes, 11334 Watson, 103 E. State St. at which all creditors of said minutes east 130.1 feet, thence Kemper, Wells & Lewis by: Probate Court for the County Bati, building address, same, St. Johns, Michigan 48879 deceased are required to prove The meditation was entitled west 876 feet to point of begin Frederick M. Lewis, of Clinton, Sale Bishop-June 30 una.tached garage. Attorneys for Plaintiff 1-4 their claims. Creditors mustfile "For the Tender Earth*. The ning, subject to rights of way of sworn claims with the Court and Attorneys for Estate, Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Donald Humble, 3207 Lafay scripture used was Genesis record. "PENSION FOND OF Heirs Pinkus—June 30 serve a copy on Beatrice M. 103 E. State Street, ROBERT P. STEVENS, Deceased Probate Court for the County ette, Lansing, building address: 1:1-31, the story of the creation. THE NYC TRUCKING INDUSTRY STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Pung, Administratrix, of 207 S. St. Johns, Michigan 3-3 It is Ordered that on Wednes of Clinton. Francis Rd., DeWitt, garage and The next meeting will be with LOCAL 807." Probate Court for the County Ottawa Street, St. Johns, Mich day, June 16, 1971, at 10 a.m., Estate of breezeway, Mrs. Frances Hall in June. Assignee of Mortgagee of Clinton. igan prior to said hearing. Sale Thelen—June 23 In the Probate Courtroom in St, STELLA BISHOP a/k/a Gordon Fisher, 401 Oaklane, STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Johns, Michigan ahearingbeheld The Berean Circle will be Dated: April 7, 1971 Estate of Publication and service shall STELLA W. BISHOP Lansing, building address: Pine- Peter Cooper JOHN PINKUS, Deceased Probate Court for the County on the petition of BlancheStevens, Deceased meeting on May 19 with Mrs. hurst Dr., DeWitt, addition to be made as provided by Statute Attorney for It is Ordered that on Wednes of Clinton. administratrix, for allowance of It is Ordered that on Wednes Albert Pellow. Please note dwelling. ' and Court Rule. Estate of her final account. change of date. Assignee of Mortgagee day, June 30,J.971, at 11:00 a.m., TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day, June 30, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., Walter Neller Enterprises 2433 First National Bldg. in the Probate Courtroom in St. BERNITA S. THELEN, Deceased Corp., 122 s. Grand, Lansing, Judge of Probate It is Ordered that on Wednes Detroit, Michigan 48226 49-13 Johns, Michigan a hearing be Dated: May 5, 1971 building address: Herblson Rd., held on the petition of Henry J, day, June 23, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., Bath, dwelling and attached ga Kemper, Wells & Lewis in the Probate Courtroom at St. ORDER TO ANSWER Wisniewski for the probator of By: Frederick M. Lewis rage. a Last Will and Testament, The Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Louis WlUard, 1151 Dorches Attorneys for Estate on the petition of Lawrence L. STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Determination of Heirs and the 103 E. State Street Business Directory Thelen and Charles J. Halfmann ter Circle, Lansing, buildingad- Circuit Court for the County of appointment of Delbert J. Bohr, St. Johns, Michigan 2-3 for license to sell real estate of dress, Riverside Dr., Grand Clinton. executor, or some other suitable Claims^ Rehmann—July 28 said deceased. Persons inter - -HO-P. dwelling. FRANK OREL JR. and person. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The ested In said estate are directed MARY E. OREL, Publication and service shall New Business Firms Probate Court for the County to appear at said hearing to show FARM husband and wife. Plaintiffs, be made as provided by Statute DRUGGISTS of Clinton cause why such license should AUTOMOTIVE vs and Court Rule. DRAINAGE B & J Mini Bike Sales, Ser Estate of not be granted. CLAIRE HAMILTON SHEPARD, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, vice, Sales and Rental, R-5, St. IOLA MARY REHMANN, For the BEST BUY in Defendant Judge, of Probate Publication and service shall JAMES BURNHAM Johns, owner: Ben A. Swan - Deceased Dated: May 17, 1971 be made as provided by Statute New & Used Chevrolets Phone St. Johns 224-4045 chara, same address. It Is Ordered that on Wednes Henry J. Fischer, and Court Rule. See He's a R-3, St. Johns On the 20th day of May, 1971, day, July 28, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., Attorney for petitioner TIMOTHY M. GREEN Marriage Licenses an action was filed by FRANK in the Probate Courtroom at St. EDINGER & WEBER OREL JR and Mary E. Orel, 706 American Bank & Trust Judge of Probate friend Johns, Michigan, a hearing be FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Daniel E. Rennaker, 28, Plaintiffs, against CLAIRE HAM Building, Lansing, Mich. 4-3 Dated: April 30, 197JT Dimondale and Brenda L. Fox, held at which all creditors of Walker and Moore of the HARDWARE^ ILTON SHEPARD, Defendant, in said Deceased are required to Fowler, this Court to quiet title in cer Will Logan—June 30 By: James A. Moore Edward J. Ladiski, 22, Elsie STATE OF MICHIGAN - The prove their claims and heirs Attorney for. Estate Be a Partner family GOWER'S HARDWARE tain real property situated in the will be determined. Creditors and Theresa A, Heckman, 22, Township of DeWitt, County of Probate Court for the County 115 E. Walker St. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Pewamo. " of Clinton, must file sworn claims with the St. Johns, Michigan 1-3 Buy the Co-op Way and Clinton, State of Michigan, and Court and serve a copyonDennls Your Pharmacists fills all Eugene Higglns, 28, St. Johns described as: Estate- of Claims Hoppes—July 14 FARMERS' CO-OP Prescriptions with the ut GRAIN ELEVATOR and Russette A. Smart, 22, Lan NINA M. LOGAN, Deceased Craig Lintz of 4803 Lakeside, most accuracy. Beginning at a point 330 ft. Perrinton, Michigan 48871 prior STATE OF MICHIGAN - The sing. It Is Ordered that on Wednes FOWLER Phone 583-2661 BOTTLED GAS south of the northwest corner of to said hearing. Probate Court' for the County Richard Holcomb, 21, St. Johns the southeast quarter f>f the day, June 30, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., of Clinton. Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk in the Probate Courtroom in the Publication and service shall and Rose Mary Walling, 21, St. southeast quarter of Section 35, Estate of 221 N.Clinton Eureka Johns. County Building, St. Johns,Mich be made as provided by Statute CREDIT BUREAU T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, and Court Rule. CARL- W. HOPPES, Deceased Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 , Michael Dewayne VanElls, 25, Clinton County, Michigan, thence igan a hearing be held on the Peti TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It Is Ordered that on Wednes Phone 224-2953 St. Johns and Peggy Marie Clapp, East 330 ft. thence south 99 ft. tion of Virginia May Suwala for CLINTON COUNTY Judge of Probate day, July 14, 1971, atl0:30a.m., 22, St. Johns. thence west 330 ft. thence north Probate of a purported Will, Dated: May 18, 1971 in the Probate Courtroom in St. Edward Lee Wisdom, 26, Tuc 99 ft. to place of beginning, sub Appointment of Fiduciary, andfor CREDIT BUREAU Tucker and Kubln Johns, Michigan a hearing be FARM SERVICES INSURANCE son, Ariz, and Bonnie Lee Sha- ject to restrictions and ease a Determination of Heirs. ' By Kenneth A. Tucker held at which all creditors of Phone 224-2391 rlck, 24, St. Johns. ments of record. Publication and service shall said deceased are required to Attorney for the Estate Credit Reports Collections Complete Insurance Service IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that be provided by Statute and Court prove their claims and heirs will Purina Feeds Probate Court Rule. 114 South Main Street Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket Since 1933 the Defendant, CLAIRE HAMIL Ithaca, Michigan 4-3 be determined. Creditors must HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN TON SHEPARD, of the last known TIMOTHY M. GREEN, file sworn claims with the Court Mathews Elevator Co. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Judge of Probate address of 17699 LeRosa Lane, Judge of Probate Final Account Pung—June 23 and serve a copy on Albert A. FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE Dated: May 14, 1971 Grain—Feeds—Seeds HELENA M. BURK Fountain Valley, Calif, 92708, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Hoppes, Route No. 2, Monroe t Schram and Behan FOWLER GENERAL CASUALITY Register of Probate 'shall answer or take such other Probate Court for the County of Road, Portland, Michigan, prior Butiniit Directory action as may be permitted by Attorney for Petitioner' Clinton, to said hearing. A. T. ALLABY — Ins. 702 American Bank & Trust Bldg. U se Clinton County News WEDNESDAY, June 2, 1971 law on or before the 20th day of Estate of Publication and service shall Phone 224-2361 Over Gamble Store Marian M, Boughner, claims. July, 1971. Failure to comply with Lansing, Michigan. 3-3 ROSE PUNG, Deceased' Classified for Fast Results •be made as provided by Statute St. Johns 'Phone 224-3258 Wednesday, May 26, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 B We Reserve The Right To Limit Wacousta Quantities. Copyright 1971 The Kroger Co. I Training Mrs Edward Kraft^-627-2039 Mrs. Aubrey Moore of Lansing OA and Mrs. Earl Allen of Char scholarship lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Mau *„* rice Forward, Saturday. By JOHN AYLSWORTH Mrs. Lawrence Martin and father, John Clary of Lansing were business visitors of Mr. Kam Washburn, member of the mer. The next Teen Leader assumes the general leadership. and Mrs. Maurice Forward Elsie 4-H Club, has been meeting will be June 3. The club has around 70 members Thursday and Friday. selected as one of the five which is about 20 over lastyear. Mrs. A, A, Steiher is a med 4-H boys in Michigan being con THE BATH ALL Purpose 4-H The members will be taking ical patient in Sparrow Hospital. sidered for the Danforth Leader Club members held their sum projects in vegetables, flowers, Mr. and Mrs. AllenGowingare ship Training Scholarship to mer organizational meeting and foods, rabbits, photography, cul home from their winter stay in Camp Miniwanca near Stony elected Brian Brook as their tural arts, livestock, dairy, and Arizona. Lake. President. • poultry. The members will hold Dale Gifford is a surgical pa Kam's completed application Other officers include: Cindy their next business meeting on tient at St Lawrence Hospital. will be considered with the other Tarrant-Vice President; Debra June 1, 7:30 p.m. at the Victor Cecil Stevens has a birthday four district winners with'one Burnham-Treasurer; Barbara town hall. Project leaders will on May 28. How about sending to be selected in June to re Ramsey- Secretary; Jeannine be meeting with their members him a card? He has been laid present Michigan at this camp Seeger-Newsreporter; Pat Zeeb to get organized "and started on up since November and just came^ Double for two weeks in August. and Greg Tarrant-Recreation their projects before the next home.the last of April, but is still' One boy representative con Leaders. The officers will at meeting. in bed. sidered the most outstanding tend the officers training con , Mrs. Edward Kraft entertained "four square" 4-H boy in each ference May 25 at St. Johns, CHARLIE'S GANG 4-H mem her bridge club Wednesday eve of the fifty states and 5 Cana The members enrolled inlive- bers have elected the following ning. Mrs. Howard McDonough dian Provinces will attend Camp stock, foods, cultural arts, con officers: Jim Schumaker-Presi- won high; Mrs.'Jay Fuday second Miniwanca from August 16-28. servation, home design, photo dent; Ron Dilts-Vice President; high and Mrs. Vaughn Montgom The "four square" represents graphy, rocks, rabbits, and re Richard Dunigan - Secretary; ery, low. physical, mental, social, and re creation projects. The club will Mark Barz-Treasurer; John Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mattson ligious development of the in hold its next business meeting Barz -Newsreporter; and Dan are the grandparents of a new Stamps dividual. June 10 at the Robert Zeeb home. Barz-Recreation Leader. granddaughter. The baby Is the The most outstanding ''four The members have enrolled daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith square" 4-H girls in the fifty THE VICTOR 4-H Club has a in their summer projects and Bently of rural Charlotte. states and 5 Canadian Provinces new organizational leader this plan to have a softball team in Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Den will attend camp August 2-14, summer as Mrs. Richard Curtis both the green and white leagues. nis and family spent the weekend W.H. Danforth, founder of the in Canada, attending the wedding Ralston Purina Company, was for of Mrs. Dennis' aunt. many years very interested in WACOUSTA MEMORIAL DAY developing the leadership capac Wacousta Memorial Day ities of outstanding young people. South Parade will be held Saturday, Each year he has provided one May 29, starting from the school. 4-H boy and one 4-H girl schol Services will be at the Wacousta arship in each state for the youth Watertown Cemetery. The Grand Ledge High to attend the American Youth School Band will play. Public Foundation Leadership Training MRS. BRUCE HODGES dinner will follow at the church. Camp at Stony Lake, Michigan. Ph. 489-2276 Neighborhood Society will take Camp Miniwanca, where the 1 •a field trip to the Glass Factory training is given, occupies 200 Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Lonler Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan have in Charlotte with lunch at Andy's. acres on Lake Michigan and Stony an(i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lonler returned from a six months' stay Anyone interested in this trip Lake in Oceana County, attended the party honoring Mr. at St. Petersburg, Fla, is asked to meet at the bank Michigan. It is one of the most and Mrs. Vincent Brandell on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver and in Wacousta at 12 noon, May 20. beautiful camps in the world, their 25th wedding anniversary at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges spent Mr, and Mrs. Earl Beagle, All students live in tent- st Therese Hall Saturday eve- the past week at Middle Lake. Mrs. LeRoy Beagle and Mrs. cabins. The air is bracing and nin&i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patrick Gary Clark plan to attend PI I crisp, the food ample and good, . Mrs. James Thompson of attended the funeral of their uncle LeRoy Beagle's graduation at Ft, and the companionship outstand- Weidman spent Sunday with her Mr. Harold Greenhoe at Grand Knox, Friday. in&« mother, Mrs. Myrl Stoll. Rapids Saturday. Mildred Barnes came home The curriculum is composed of Mrs. David Hodges visited from the hospital last weekend. courses inChristianIdeals,Per- Greenfield Village Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges en sonal Foundations, personal en- an Extension Group, tertained at dinner Sunday the richment, leadership principles, The Starr AidSocietywillmeet members and family of their North Bengal and leadership practice. with Helen LowellThursday,May wedding party of one year ago. By Mrs Wm. Ernst A comprehensive program of 20 for a 12:30 p.m. dinner. Mrs. Those attending were Mr. and group social and recreational j0hn Nicholson Js chairman, Mrs. Fred Ziesman, Mr. and Visitors recently of Mr. and activities is included in the camp Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb attend- Mrs. Fred Ziesman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Pasch were: Mr. schedule. I'm sure if Kam Is ed a square dance party at Mrs. Lynn Gunthorpe, Mr. and and Mrs. Fred Sehlke of Fowler, selected he will make a fine Muskegon, Saturday, Mrs. Karl Renner and Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Herman Pasch of representative for Michigan at The Hobbyjpjub jnet at Win- Mrs. Kenneth' Montgomery and ' Riley, Mr. rand Mrs, J.D. Ban r Camp MihLwanca^ cfav, noofJiQ)UaemefleinView'-.Tuesday« evening daughteriall'of-Lansingf'Mr'. and > croft and Jay of S.W.'^Dallas^ PRW aanGrii -•' A ->' • ? -n-Vith 18 members present.'Fol- Mrs. Don Cobb, Mt.Iand Mrs. Mrs. Ottalie Nobis and Paul' ran*, ; ,, n »«i.|„- /fl THE 4-H HORSE Club metric lowing a potluck supper new of- Vaughan Montgomery and Kay, Graff Sr. of Lebanon, Mr. drid1 bers, parents, and leaders en- fleers for the coming year were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Montgomery Mrs. Marvin Evitts and Mrs. joyed a horse clinic Tuesday chosen as follows, Mrs. Charles and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edna Watamaker. evening at the Fairgrounds. Meyers, president; Mrk. Lyndon Hodges. Sunday, May 16 dinner guests Carolyn Bay, Extension 4-H Zischke, vice-president; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Lonler of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst Youth Agent from Midland County Bonnie Babbitt, secretary; and visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Re- and Maxine were Mr. and Mrs. did an excellent job in pointing Mrs. Virginia Page, treasurer, douty of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ernst and family of out what to look for in judging Bingo was the evening's enter- Francis Redouty of Livonia Sun Battle Creek. Sunday evening a horse, showing the horse at tainment. day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mohnke of halter, correct mountingand dis South Bengal visited the mounting, and riding western Ernsts'. pleasure. • Edward Pasch of St. Johns was She had several members! MAPLE taken to the Clinton Memorial demonstrate wrong techniques to' Hospital, Thursday night May 13 show where most riders are at as a medical patient. He is a fault when riding or showing former resident of this neigh their horses at show. Carolyn RAPIDS borhood. stated when judging a horse the MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY On Sunday afternoon, May 16 first item the person needs to 127 West Main Street Mrs. Edna Watamaker called on know is the parts of the horse Maple Rapids. 682-4243 Mrs. Rene Redman and also her and when riding the person should niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. alvavs use saddle boots so their The Arnica Club metwithMrs. She was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder. George Brown and family for din feet will not slip out of the stir- Norman Partee at Rainbow Lake Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evitts Get Twice As Many Stamps rup. Tuesday evening. Final arrange- ner at her home later Saturday, May 15. have a new granddaughter. Mr. The adults and members ments were made concernlngthe and Mrs. Jerry Sharick of rural When You Shop Kroger On should find Carolyn's suggest- Community Calendars whichwill The Women's Fellowship of St. Johns are the parents of ions helpful in preparing their cover the activities from Sep- the Congregational Christian will Stacey Lynn, born on Sunday, animal for showing this year, tember 1971 through September meet in the church dining room May 9. Mrs. Sharick Is the 1972. They will be sold by the on May 21 at 1 p.m. Mrs, Wesley former Diane Evitts. 33 4-H girls and 6 leaders club members. There were no Smith will be guest speaker. Tammy and Dee Dee Thompson Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst from Clinton County enjoyed summer plans made due to the and Maxine visited Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, May 30 were weekend guests of their their trip to Detroit on May 15, absence of many members. The Herman Noller of rural Hub- The group visited Greenfield Vil June 15 meeting will be with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson. • bardston on Tuesday evening, lage in the morning where they Mrs. John Brown and a program May 11. Mr. Noller returned Open 10:00a.m. to 5:00p.nt. saw history come alive, ate at is planned for this meeting. The Mrs. James Bolyard is in the home from Clinton Memorial the Top of the Flame restaurant club will hold a bake goods sale Carson City Hospital, Hospital on the previous Satur ft in downtown Detroit and attended, on May 22. Evelyn Conner was honored by day, He was a medical patient a stage play "Trial of A. Lin Mr. and Mrs. James Bancroft the Maple Rapids faculty at a din there for 2 1/2 weeks. ner party at the Heather Room on coln" at the Fisher Theater I in and family of St. Johns and Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Eldridge the afternoon. and Mrs. Kurt Bancroft of Lan the Alma College Campus. She Is retiring after 44 1/2 years of and Mrs. Edna Watamaker spent The group felt it was a very sing were Mother's Day guests Sunday evening, May 16 with Mr. Monday, May 31 enjoyable 4-H Trip Award, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. teaching. The guest of honor re ceived many gifts. and Mrs. Fred W. Pasch. Wilbur Bancroft and were also * On Sunday, May 16, Mr. and Memorial Day 4-H LEADERS and teen lead Mother's Day dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Beck of Maple Rapids ers Interested in learning about Mr, and Mrs. Ed Maggo of rural ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. flower arrangements are invited AuGres. Floyd Foerch and John. Open 10:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. to attend the flower arrangement Mrs. Johnson's first grade Biidgeville By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pasch workshop Friday and Saturday class held a field trip to the were Friday, May 14 callers of June' 18 and 19 at Fred Mat- Arboretum in Lansing and the Edmund Falk. thai Botanical Gardens (Univer Michigan State University Eric Tiedt, son of Mr. and Museum on May 13. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schmid sity of Michigan) Dlxboro Road, Sr, had Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mrs, Keith Tiedt was taken to VALUABLE COUPON Ann^Arbor, The program will Mrs. Norma Eleson attended Schmid Jr. and family as dinner Clinton Memorial Hospital on start at 9:30 a.m. on June 18 the 50th reunion of the Dental guests Sunday, May 16 in honor Saturday, May 15 as a medical and ends at 3:00 p.m on June' 19. Class of 1921 the weekend of of Henry Schmid Junior's birth-, patient. Leaders will learn abqut the April 30. Bion Bates of Ovid day. Kay and Bonnie Swanson, Mrs. was present. On May 1, Mrs. mechanics, conditioning, design Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury Edna Watamaker, Mrs. Fred W. principles, and elements nelated, Eleson was made a member of Pasch, Mrs. Robert Eldridge, DOUBLE called on Mr. and Mrs, Bruce to flower arrangements.] They American Dental Club Alumni In Mrs. Ray Gibbons and children, Ann Arbor, Uniyersity of Mich Hulbert and family Saturday will make different kinds (of ar morning enroute to Owosso. Mrs. William Ernst and Maxine rangements with fresh flowers igan. attended a demonstration party as well as dried flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hul Brian Meehllng, son of Mr, at (the home of Mrs. J.D. Ban Top Value Stamp They will learn how to make and Mrs. Frank Groves is in bert and family, ClaribelNiemen croft of S.W. Dallas on Monday corsages .as well, The only cost and grand&ughter, Valerie Gil evening, May 17. Grand Rapids Hospital. lespie spent the weekend at Lost I on all purchases with this coupon would be meals and lodging if Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt they stayed overnight. Program were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Lake. Fowler (except beer, wine or tobacco) details and more information is L, C. Schmidt Sunday to cele Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles By Miss Cecilia Thelen available at the County Extension brate the birthday of, Clen Phone 582-2963 Office. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Schmidt of Elsie. Frank Marcheck at their farm Sunday & Monday "GO WITH 4-H" is the theme west and north of Carson City Mr. and Mrs. Roman Simon of the 4-H Teen Leaders float Mrs. Elfele Bottum of St. Johns Sunday afternoon, May 16. and family were guests of Mr. in the Soap Box Derby Parade was a supper guest of her neph and Mrs. William Fitzpatrlck This coupon good only Sunday, May 30 and Monday on May 23 and the Memorial ews, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ban of Hubbardston Sunday evening. ^. May 31, 1971 in Sr. Johns only! A Day Parade May 27 In St. Johns. croft and Bruce Bancroft, Mon Mr. and Mrs, Donald Fox of The teens are planning a trip day evening, The chance ofalifetimesome Flint took his mother, Mrs, flllfSShAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAlClifllltl to Cedar Point at Sandusky in Mrs. Selina Clark visited her times presents itself in the form Agnes Fox and her parents, Mr. June and will be working on a brother, Mr. and Mrs, Milfred ot an opportunity to quit. and Mrs. Arnold Miller out for number of activities this sum- Clark Of Elsie May 13 to May 15. dinner on Mother's Dav. Page J ft Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 197] Wednesday, May 26, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan A.C.W.W; also plastic egg car The lesson on "Prejudice" with them at Gaylord. Mrs. Opal Miller and Marie Special music by Anne Hof/erbert, Mrs. Janet Weber day evening with apotluck supper tons for nursing home use. was given by Mrs. Eleanor Mrs. Mary JaneBoakandsons, Roberts and two other friends of Glowney, Carrie Miller, Cathy and baby daughter; Mrs. Whit- in Wesley Center. Following the East Victor Thornton and Mrs, Florence spent Sunday with her parents, Mario's attended the tulip fes Schlarf and Anna Jo Coldman lock, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. meal, Vicki Valentine, Elizabeth Natural controlssought Plans for the next lesson were By Mrs Kay Ketclmm made which will be a "Cook- Peabody. The women filled out . Mr, and Mrs. Clair Thelen and tival at Holland Saturday, was a song "My Parents*. Judy Belts and baby daughter. Ensign and Wanda Libertin were Out" at Friendship Park onJune blanks, rating their social and family, ,. Mrs. John Omahen of Grand Mrs. Mildred Bradley pre presented with gifts from the Elsie 3. moral values and then, compared Fowle] Frank Half man who has been a Ledge spent Sunday with her Banniste r sented the gifts. The oldest Other gifts were given for jjroup. The Choir will practice Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dick to halt pesticide spray Election of officers resulted as them with the average rating patient at the Clinton Memorial mother, Mrs. Rose Wieber. mother present was. Mrs. C. having the most buttons, ribbons one more Wednesday and then son and baby of Lansing were gathered from 1400 men and Hospital came home last week. v Mr, and Mrs. Herman Motz Jones with the youngest mother in the hair, and other fun items. will recess for the summer Sunday visitors of her grand follows: chairman, Mrs. Helen ST. JOHNS—Clinton County McQueen will bring the para women. Many found the thing they MISS CECILIA THELEN The*Amway distributors were guests Sunday of Mr. and present being Mrs. Donna The speaker for the evening months to resume in September. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval MRS. NEVA KEYS Wiltsee; vice president, Mrs. MRS, ROBERT VALENTINE will soon take a big step to sites back and "plant" them on considered important to them-" attended the women's executive Mrs, Larry Bradbury of Holt. Kremer. Mrs. Kremer's baby was Jean Addison, assisted by Many from this area attended White. Gary Dunckel and friends Ph. 862-4301 Zella Brewbaker; leaders, Mrs, Ph. 582-2963 Ph. 862-4342 reduce pesticide spraying. the Norbert Pohl farm near Florine Peabody and Mrs, Eva selves was rated low by ma luncheon at Grand Rapids Mon The occasion being the baptism daughter was the youngest daugh Genevra Stottlemyer, and the Band Concert at Ovid-Elsie of Lansing spent Saturday night Fowler, Lewis Lonier farm near jority. Almost universally they of their son, David Lee. ter present. The person who Florence Trevoprow. They showed High School Sunday afternoon. in the White home. On June 9, George McQueen, Munson; and secretary-trea day. Extension Agricultural Agent, Wacousta, LaVern Lerg farm rated the "World at Peace" meeting is open to the public. 180 mothers and daughters travelled the farthest was the .slides of Japan and Miss Addison Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and her after which the usual business surer, Mrs. Ann Pray. The Confraternity of Christian - Charlie Boak and Carol Ben returned to the sanctuary for will join every other county agent near DeWitt> and the Lee Orm- son, Brant and Carol Barlett of was transacted. Roll call res The chairman, assigned her as the most important. Mothers will meet May 25 at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Millerof jamin were callers during the attended the annual Mother- the evening program. special, guest from Japan, Akiko showed how a special tea ser and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Cort- ston farm near St Johns, Gaylord celebrated their 25th in Michigan's lower peninsula Miami, Fla. flew in to Detroit's ponse was given by naming a various committee at this time. The hostess and her assistant, 8:00 p.m. Following installation week at the home of Mrs. Lula Daughter Banquet at the Ban Mrs. Robert Valentine gave the Sato. The youngest grandmother vice is given in Japan. Mrs. right and son of DeWltt were Result will be a "parasite wedding anniversary Sunday May at Gull Lake to collect tiny in Metropolitan Airport to spend the woman each admired, Attention was called to a cancer Mrs, Leone Pittman served re of new officers Superintendent Boak. nister United Methodist Church welcome and introduced the was Mrs. Red Goldman with Mrs. William Cox gave the bene Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. nursery* in each county that 16. His brothers, Vernon, Ernest, sect parasites that offer a po Mother's Day weekend with Mrs. Raymond Thornton gave meeting to be held May 17 at freshments before adjourning. Donald Smith will present a brief recently. The invocation was toastmistress, Mrs. Elmer Ley- Elmer Leydorf as close runner- diction. Ray Scott and Roy. will keep building until these and Hugh and their families and Mrs. Agnes Fox spent a couple tential "natural* control of the her parents, Mr. and Mrs Sid the Clinton Council report. Sev 7:15 p.m. at the Duplain Church explanation of the school elec given by Mrs. William Cox and dorf. Mrs. Floyd Glowney gave up. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrill natural enemies of the beetle his mother, Mrs. Martha B. of days with her son, Mr. and cereal leaf beetle, one of the most ney Keys and brother, Jack. eral new ideas were presented, when films will be shown and tion. The featured speaker will a lovely meal was served by the. the toast to mothers and her There weretwofour generation The Senior Choir of the Ban spent a few days last week with multiply enough to lend a _big A new deal won't help the MiUer were amongthe many rel Mrs. Donald Fox and family of serious grain pests in the Mid Saturday night dinner guests changes in fees for use of Smith speakers present. be Brother Athanasius, principal, men and boys of. the church. daughter, Anne gave the toast families present. TheywereMrs. nister United Methodist Church SCLEROSIS her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd hand in the beetle control effort. man who has no blue chips. atives who spent the afternoon Flint. west. were Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Corn- Hall, saving of stamps for of Catholic High Lansing, The Following the meal, the ladies to daughters. Lucy Grubaugh, Mrs. Gertrude honored three graduates Wednes Rosekrans. The. parasite is Tetrastichus well and Robert Comwell of julis. It's harmless to every Lansing, Mrs. Dorothy Kaspar, ASSORTED DELICIOUS FLAVORS thing—except the cereal leaf Mrs. Margaret Edwards of St. Wc Reieive Tho Rlgtil To Limit PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR PORTION beetle. Johns and Don Willard of Ovid, Quantities. Copyright The Seamde-'pte ' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1971 Family Trouble 28 Impaired driving due to alcohol 7 It costs far less to supervise a person in the community, Concealed Weapon ' 7 Consuming alcohol on public highway 2 rather then to house them in a penal Institution. The following The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday, Marijuana 15 Furnishing alcoholic beverages to minor 20 is a break down of costs per day to house a person in one of our February 23, 1971 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Ernest Obscene & Nuisance calls on telephone , 15 Minor in possession of alcoholic beverage 122 State Penal Institutions. Career, A' Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was Mail boxes destroyed or damaged 73 Drunk and disorderly 119 callqd"and a quorum reported. PresentwereAndrewCobb, Walter Stolen Snowmobiles 9 Camp Program $ 5.10 per day Nobis, Maurice Gove, Robert Ditmer, Ouane Chamberlain, Claude Television stolen Defrauding an inkeeper 2 15 Cassidy Lake (training camp) 6.52 per day Underbill,* William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, Gerald Lank- Lawn Mower stolen Violation of dog license law 22 5 S.P.S.M. 7.49 per day ford, Roy Andrews and Gerald Shephard. Various (Missing person, abandoned car, motorist Violation of conservation law 6 Accosting and soliciting for Immoral purposes 2 M.T.U. * 7.61 per day Minutes ^of the February 2, 1971 meeting were presented. assist, death messages, etc) 1,330 9.95 per day Corrections 'were made. It was moved by Nobis, supported by Violation of Michigan Cigarette tax act 2 Mich, Reformatory A Marquette Prison 14. 51 per day Chamberlain, to approve the minutes as correcte~d, Voted and P.. J. PATTERSON Malicious destruction of property 4 carried. Sheriff , Littering 5 Non support 11 It therefore, cost a yearly low figure of $1,861.50 per year Jail break * 1 to house a man in one of our camps to a high of $5,296.15 per Communications were read. year to house a man at the Marquette State Prison. A billing from Green & Maples for services rendered on Labor complaints 1 Compare this to an average of $250 per year to supervise the Zoning Ordinance in the amount of $482.50 was read Jt was Contributing to delinquency of minor 2 Tt) an offender in the community. moved by Hufnagel) supported by Cobb, to pay the bill as pre Desecration to a cemetery 1 Further, these figures do not reflect the fact that a person sented. Voted and carried. Careless use of firearms 1 who is in the community under supervision, and is working is It was moved by Lankford, supported by Nobis, to transfer Zoning violations 5 Larceny 19 able to support himself and those dependent upon him, plus he the sum of $482.50 from the contingency fund to the Zoning De is a tax paying member of the community. partment to become line item 820 designated as "Consultants", Consumer protection cases 1 My salary and mileage expenses are paid for by the State Voted and carried. TOTAL MISDEMEANORS 721 of Michigan. Most forms used in the office are also provided by , A billing from National Association of Counties for county the state. member service fee which includes magazine subscription and Clinton County provides me with office space, and office newsletter. The Clerk was instructed to check on this. Appearances in Probate Court for Juvenile Violations and Commitments: equipment, telephone, plus regular office supplies. The County An invitation from the Department of Commerce to attend ^also provided me with a secretary, however, 1/2 of her wages an Aviation Seminar at Grand Rapids, March 23, 1971 was read. Dan Chisholm, Juvenile and District Court Probation Officer, presented the Annual Report of that department. It was moved by Total Probate Appearances -££. are paid for by Gratiot County. The Chairman appointed the Airport Authority Committee to During the past year my office collected $5,100 in court attend the meeting. , Lankford. supported bv Ditmer. to accept the report and place on file. Voted and carried. Summary: costs, which were ordered by the Circuit Court of those under Commissioner Nobis reported on resolutions received: probation supervision, A resolution from Benzie County in opposition to the pro Total Felony Cases 153 5NNUAL REPORT—PROBATION DEPARTMENT OF CLINTON Total Misdemeanor Cases 721 95% of all persons 'convicted of felonies, and sent to prison posed closing of inland lakes to spearing of fish was read. It are returned to the community within 5 years. It is the goal of was moved by Andrews, supported by Chamberlain, to concur with COUNTY PROBATE AND DISTRICT COURTS APRIL 1 THROUGH Total Probate Appearances _6JU. DECEMBER 31, 1970 the Department of Corrections to assist these offenders so that the resolution and to send copies to our State Senator and Re they have resolved their problem, and become productive, useful presentatives. Voted and carried. TOTAL CASES 940. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: citizens. RESOLUTION Timothy Green, Judge of Probate, appeared and presented GORDON IACOVONI The Probation Department serves both the Probate and Dis the Annual Report of that office. It was moved by Ditmer, sup trict Courts of Clinton County by conducting presentence inves BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clinton County Board of Com ported by Underhlll, to accept the report and place on file. Voted Gerald Wilcox, Chairman of the County Planning Commission, tigations and the supervision of both adult and juvenile pro and carried. missioners go on record as being opposed to the closing of lakes bationers. presented the Annual Report of the Commission. It was moved to spear fishing on the inland lakes of Michigan, except to the by Nobis, supported by Gove, to accept the report and place on The Probation Department tries to find the full facts sur RE: ANNUAL REPORT OF PROBATE COURT taking of an endangered species, such as the sturgeon. rounding the crime; If the offender has a prior arrest record; file. Voted and carried. BE,IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution the offender's education, employment and medical history; also as Dear Mr, Shepard: be sent to our State Senator, William Ballenger and State Re much about the offender's family and environmental background 1970 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CLINTON COUNTY PLANNING presentative, Douglas Trezise and Richard Allen. as possible. After conducting this investigation, the Probation COMMISSION, STATE OF MICHIGAN The following Is submitted as the 1970 annual report for the Howard Witt presented the Annual Report of the Drivers Department then submits its evaluation and recommendations to License Department. It was moved by Nobis, supported by Gove, the Court. Clinton County Probate Court. I will attempt to summarize the TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF CLINTON COUTY COM to accept the report and place on file. Voted and carried. operations of the Probate Court, Juvenile Home and Juvenile MISSIONERS During the past eight months, April through December, 1970, Office for the preceding year, comparing that to the budget and 120 investigations were conducted by this department for the actual expenses of 1969. Gentlemen: I respectfully submit for your information and CLINTON COUNTY DRIVERS LICENSE FOR 1970 District and Probate Courts of Clinton County, For the Probate Court, the actual expenses in 1970 were consideration the following annual report of operations of the At the present time, we are supervising 132 individuals, ADULT ORIGINALS 149 $28,494.73 and in 1969 $28,102.97, or an increase of $391.76 Clinton County Planning Commission. MINOR ORIGINALS ranging in age 14 to 67. which represents an approximate increase of 1.37%. The budget __afi2. The breakdown of crimes that these offenders have committed TOTAL ORIGINALS 1111 submitted in March of 1970 was $23,025.00 or an increase of Plans started and completed: are as follows: sex offenses, 10; drug offenses, 7; driving of $5,469.73 over the budget. fenses, 22; assaults, 9; larcenies, 47; malicious destruction, 17; ADULT RENEWALS In the Juvenile Office, the 1970 actual expenses were Partial sewer systems study of Watertown Charter Township 4970 drinking offenses, 23; check writing, 3; and miscellaneous, 15. MINOR RENEWALS - 541 $14,663,25 and in 1969 were $5,063.61, an increase of $9,599.94 Partial county building needs study We try to tailor the terms of probation to the individual by TOTAL RENEWALS 5511 or a 28.9% increase. The budget for 1970 was 3>5,30U.OO or an County.soltd waste plan varying the degree of supervision and the length of probation to increase of $9,363.25 over the budget. Basically, this again is re County water supply and waste treatment plan fit each case. The basic aid is to avoid future crimes by helping County comprehensive land use study ORIGINAL CHAUFFEURS 23 the probationer learn to live productively in the community. flected in 'the increased cost of living, and the additional staff in MINOR ORIGINAL CHAUFFEURS U. We try to find the problem and confront it directly. If the in this office. TOTAL ORIGINAL dividual is out of work, we try and find a job for him or her, In the Juvenile Home, the actual operating expenses of 1970 Meetings attended: 34 CHAUFFEURS' whW^» case may-be. If the Mft^JPSfflWfo - ->were $20,550.46 and in 1969 $41,832.75, adecreaseof $21,282.29, ^telei^SKelk^ We>e|pMhe , lOwliichjsua. -J4a.'l% decrease. The estimated budget was $46,075.00. Speaialtfnfietine«£BdJMWik sgsRtonsjj&lL^ 4,^ jj Jiacu I .A It is difficult to predict or forecast the expenses of the Juvenile Public Information hearings, (6) , , , Jn. a rr-oO ADUL.T CHAUFFEURS T&8T" individual with budgeting and_ marriage problems,. If wlthTn^Ourj. fr 4 "'Home'-as^ the child case load varies from time-to time and fluc Joint meetings with other Planning Commissions in county MINOR RENEWAL CHAUFFEURS "**scope of competence. If not("weVefer the individual to the pro TOTAL RENEWAL CHAUFFEURS 1103 per agency. tuates quite widely. The major portion of the expenses of the (5) Juvenile Home is devoted to child care, either In foster homes or In November, 1970, the Probation Department organized state institutions. The rates charged, by the State, for commitment Regular planning meetings (12) ADULT DUPLICATES 134 monthly meetings with the various police and law enforcement to state institutions has risen from $18.00 per day to $18.52 per MINOR DUPLICATES 101 agencies within the county. These meetings have proven in day at Boys Training School and from $23.00 to $23.82 per day at Public information contacts: TOTAL DUPLICATES 235 valuable as a source of communication to the police departments Girls Training School, while in 1969 the rates were $15.00 and as well as to the Probation Department, $18.00 respectively. The cost of private Institutions has risen 112 Personal (46) ADULT CORRECTION We also work closely with the schools and school officials on a comparable basis. MINOR CORRECTIONS 106 Written (64) within the county. We try to encourage juveniles to continue On April 1, 1970, Clinton County adopted the Child Care Fund TOTAL CORRECTIONS 218 their education and we will help in any way possible to work Conventions and Seminars (2) Plan, whereby the State of Michigan reimburses the County, on a Disbursements for planning from General Fund: out problems they may have in school. Sometimes it is possible matching basis, for child care expenditures in excess of ADULT TEMPORARY PERMITS 62 for us to point out to school officials the possibility that the $22,143.87, In addition to$l,800.00ofthefirst$2,000.00 expended. 617 Consultants $44,243.50 MINOR TEMPORARY PERMITS juvenile might be more productive in school If his classes were During the last 9 months of 1970theState of Michigan reimbursed 146 Administration 4,929.67 CYCLES changed or that he may be more compatible with another teacher Clinton County the sum of $9,906.82 under the Foster Care Plan. ROAD TEST 1250 or counselor. The functioning and operation of the Probate Court Juvenile Receipts: Members of our department are also asked to make numerous Office and Juvenile Home have been most satisfactory and with TOTAL INCOME $39,903.00 speeches to various clubs and organizations within the community, out incident. The Board of Commissioners has extended very Reproductions of planning maps 36.00 TOTAL REBATED TO COUNTY FROM "Juveniles" and "Drugs" are the most frequently requested splendid cooperation and assistance in the functioning of these STATE OF MICHIGAN 10,502.00 topics of discussions. facilities for which I wish to commend it most highly. Total 1970 County Planning outlay $49,137.17 Members of our department have attended and participated Respectfully Submitted, TOTAL EXPENSES: in several seminars dealing with narcotics and other illicit TIMOTHY M. GREEN drugs at both the county and state levels. The Probation De We appreciate the co-operation of the County Board of Commissioners and various units of local government this SALARIES AND WAGES $10,700.00 partment is working with several local agencies and citizens Gordon Iacovoni, Circuit Court Probation Officer, presented in trying to prevent a major drug problem within the county. past year, and look forward to future county growth through OFFICE SUPPLIES 59.35 the Annual Report of that office. It was moved by Hufnagel, sup We are trying to get more parents and concerned adults inter sound county planning. $10,759.35 ported by Cobb, to accept the report and place on file. Voted and ested and knowledgable of the drug situation. carried. Respectfully, Respectfully submitted, We try to remain abreast of the various social organizations GERALD V. WILCOX - HOWARD WITT within our area and what each is doing or trying to do within the Gordon E. Iacovoni Chairman community as we utilize these resources in dealing with our Probation & Parole Agent Sheriff Patterson appeared and presented the Annual Report probationers whenever possible. Department of Corrections The Board recessed for lunch at 12:05. of that department. It was moved by Cobb, supported by Hufnagel, Bureau of Field Services to accept the report and place on file. Voted and carried. Patrick Kelly, County Prosecuting Attorney, presented the State of Michigan Annual Report of that office. It was moved by Gove, supported by P. M, SESSION Nobis, to accept the report and place on file. Voted and carried. THIS DEPARTMENT COLLECTED $51,789.26 AS FOLLOWS: I am a State employee, working for the Department of Cor William Coffey, Zoning Administrator presented the action rections, however, assigned to Clinton County to work for the The following is a statistical compilation of activity by way taken by and the recommendations of the Zoning Commission Legal Papers Served $ 4,127.06 Circuit Court as a probation agent. I have a dual role, serving at their January 26, 1971 meeting. Westphalia Village Contract 4,000.00 of new cases started in calendar year 1970. Clinton_and Ionia Counties as a parole agent. Necessarily, the term "new case" means a case where Fowler Village Contract 4,000.00 As a probation agent, I am required to conduct presentence Item 1 DeWitt Township (Krlstana) Lebanon Township Contract 50.00 criminal prosecution has commenced and not n>erely "crimes investigations for the Circuit Judge, after a person Is found reported." Therefore this compilation contains Information only Fine, Cost, & Judgment Paid District Court 21,752.90 guilty in the Circuit Court. The law requires that these presentence An application for approval and recommendations for an add Cash Bonds Collected and Paid District Court 17,635.00 on those cases where substantial and positive action was taken, investigations be made in all felony cases, prior to the Court im i itional twenty (20) acres to Kristana Mobile Home on the following Refund Damage to Police Car " 83.30 posing sentence. described parcel of land: Sale of Police Sirens ' 40.00 Felony crimes by general classification authorized in 1970: A presentence investigation is a background investigation Boai Inspections 20.00 conducted on the offender by contacting relatives, employers, and Type of Offense Number of Cases The West 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4, Section 34, Refund on Expense of Trip to Traverse City Hospital 81.00 school officials. Also other persons who can contribute factual T5N-R2W, twenty (20) acres. information. This report, which is submitted to the Circuit Judge Assaults 5 Accidents Police During Year " 499 In typewritten form, assists him in understanding the offender, It was moved by Chamberlain, supported by Gove, to approve Persons Injured in Accidents 275 Forgery and related offenses 23 his assets and liabilities, so that a proper disposition can be Resisting arrest and eluding police 14 the recommendation of the Zoning Commission and grant the re Total Fatals' 18 made. <• quest. On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Cobb, Nobis, Airplane Accidents 4 Car Theft 10 In this area for the past four years, an average of 36 Larceny 10 Gove, Ditmer, Chamberlain, Underhlll, Hufnagel, Montgomery and Fatals in Airplane Accidents 4 presentence investigations have been conducted per year. Shepard. Nay was Lankford, 9 aye, 1 nay, Andrews was absent. Guns Registered 375 Aiding and abetting in commission of felony • 3 If the Court Imposes a probation term, in lieu of prison Breaking and entering 18 Motion declared carried, Property Checks (Including house checks for confinement, these individuals are supervised by the probation Mr. Coffey then presented the Annual Report of the Zoning people on vacation) 7,300 Sex offenses 11 agent. Probation differs from parole as it is imposed prior to a Homicide 2 Office. It was moved by Hufnagel, supported by Cobb, to accept Assist Consumers Power with traffic 23 prison term. Parole is granted after a person has been sentenced the report and place on file. Voted and carried. Possession of stolen property 5 to prison, however, is released on parole prior to serving the Assist Funeral escorts ' 49 Gentlemen: Total Prisoners 903 Leaving scene of personal injury accident 3 maximum term for the offense. Total meals served prisoners 15,358 Unlawfull wiretapping 1 At the present time I have 31 probationers, and 23 parolees The following is a report of the activities carried on by Tickets written 503 Illegal possession of airplane 1 under supervision. the Clinton County Zoning Administration for thepertodbeglnning January 1, 1970 and ending December 31, 1970: Miles driven 1>y Patrol cars 444,000 Malicious destruction of property 2 In Clinton County we have experienced approximately 80% Breathalyzer Tests 87 Attempted armed robbery 3 success with those placed under probationary supervision. Be Arson 1 cause of this high success rate, many border ,line cases are BUILDING PERMITS There were 2006 complaints received and investigated Narcotic offenses 26 placed on probation by the Court, If the person responds favor Dwellings during the year: Carrying concealed weapons —.15 ably, it has been a savings, both to the community, and to the 69 offender. If, however, he does not perform properly oh pro Dwellings and Garages 85 Additions to dwellings Statutory Rape complaints 2 TOTAL FELONIES 153 bation he can be brought back into Court, after violating terms 62 Breaking St Entering 89 of his probation, and sentenced to prison on the original charge. Others 13 38 Misdemeanor crimes by general classification Garages 49 Assault & Battery When a person Is placed under supervision he must follow 109 authorized in 1970: f Alterations 15 Larceny over $100.00 prescribed rules, and report to the supervising agent at least Larceny under $100.00 28 Public Buildings 1 monthly. Periodic home calls are made to verify their adjustment Industrial Drunk & Disorderly 63 Type of Offense Number of Cases 2 in the community by the supervising agent. Commercial Minor in Possession Alcoholic Beverages 29 7 It is the goal of the supervising agent to assist the offender Storage Furnishing Alcoholic Beverages to Minors 6 Assaults 23 28 in making a proper community adjustment, and to resolve the Non-Residential Driving under influence alcohol 49 Traffic arrests 98 0 Reckless and careless driving problems which led to their criminal acts. If supervision is - Churches Larceny of Auto 18 31 , 1 Driving on revoked license successful the offender will learn to accept his responsibilities, DesWctfoh of Property 59 106 19 Driving under the influence of alcohol and become a productive citizen. Continued on Page 9B Driving on Revoked 108 Wednesday, May 26, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9JJ Commission Proceedings Continued from Page 8B Colored beans offer attractive alternative Duplexes 1 It was then moved by Cobb, supported by Chamberlain, to EAST LANSING—Switching Use of Charlevoix seed would turity than California dark red 1 certified Charlevoix seed grown Move Dwellings amend the February 2, 1971 p.m. session minutes by deleting some bean acreage to dark red In Northern Michigan: ^ support northern - Micgian's kidney. School Class Rooms (Portable) 1 (Scale 1 in to 1,000 ft) and also the sentence, ("These maps to kidneys offers growers several young certified colored bean seed "Markets for dark red kidney 4 —blight-free seed; Signs also include a county composite map to be cross hatched and advantages, reports Larry Cope- —assurance of a short matur industry while hedging the risk beans have been very strong in legend according to our new proposed ordinance and printed land, Michigan State University ity varietyj on navy bean blight, Copeland recent years and competitive 348 on mylar.") Voted and carried. crops specialist. added. with other types of beans." 1 —assurance of varietal iden The following inspections are required by the Clinton County Commissioner Gove reported that the Mid-Michigan Health "Plentiful supplies of certified tity? "Charlevoix has good seed Growers should contact their Zoning Administration; Site, footing, rough-In, and final inpspec- Department expects to hire soon, a qualified medical director Charlevoix seed grown in north —high germination rate (above quality and resistance to the county Cooperative Extension Zoning Administration: Site, footing, rough-in, and final inspec for that department. ern Michigan should prompt 90 percent); anthracnose diseases," he said. Service office immediately if tions. The Zoning Administrator and Building Inspector travelled 'Gove moved, supported by Andrews, to adopt the following growers to plant some of their —rapid germination and uni "This variety was developed for they would like to consider plant approximately 50,000 miles making said inspections and follow resolution. On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Gove, navy bean acreage in dark red form stand. Michigan and is earlier in ma ing certified Charlevoix seed. ing up complaints. Dltmer, Underhill, Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews kidneys Instead of relying 100 To give you some idea of what is involved'in obtaining a build and Shepard. Nays were Cobb, Nobis and Chamberlain. 8 ayes, percent on uncertified navy bean ing permit in Clinton County please note the attached sheet of 3 nays. Motion declared carried. seed," Copeland pointed out re , information given to anyone inquiring about the procedure for cently. Michigan obtaining a permit. You will note that it is quite involved. How RESOLUTION Of more than 300,000 hundred ever, we feel that all of the .information required is necessary to weight of navy bean seed need insure the general public that they will have good housing and WHEREAS, Our Michigan State Legislature has caused crea ed to plant normal acreage, only that it will build a good community. tion of County Health Departments, as' we know them today, about '55,000 hundredweight of The ZoningCommissionheldsixregular meetings,twuspeciai by Act 306 of 1927 and as amended by Act 172 of 1966. certified seed is available, noted meetings, ten informal meetings (to work on the proposed ord Copeland. inance) and six field trips. During the six regular and two special AND WHEREAS, Our Legislature has, by now, enacted many He, listed these advantages of laws and regulations regarding public and environmental health, meetings twenty-six applications were heard. Eleven were for »U_ approval and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s, ten for rezoning and five for and have requested counties to enforce them. County staffs Minutes of • special use permits. . use most of their time administrating state rather then local *l •>{ swtm&MA&i w The Appeal Board met ten times. Forty-two appeals were laws. WATERTOWN CHARTER heard. Twenty-eight trailer permits were approved through this TOWNSHIP iv board and five trailer permit applications were denied. Other AND WHEREAS, Enforcement of these state programs is •S&ffilfel JUNE1-15 appeals were heard by this board, also. imposing a heavy financial burden upon County Health Depart May 10, 1971 • Work was continued in the office on up-dating records. Ap ments. Presently the state is furnishing only about 11% of our The May meeting was called iMOCKINAC ISLAND peal Board minutes were typed and put in a permanent binder. Mid-Michigan Health Department budget even though Act 172 to order with all Board mem Indexing and fastening of all old and new files has pretty much allows them to furnish up to 50%. bers present. PETO5UEVJ been completed. The following is a synopsis JL,ART FAIR The Zoning Administrator and members of the Clinton County ~REFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clinton County of the meeting: * KALAMAZOO, J0ME4-5" Zoning Commission spent some time this past year viewing mod Board of Commissioners do hereby urge and request the Michigan Minutes read and approved. AtPSNft" ular homes being built at their respective factories, A great deal State Legislature to strongly consider increasing their contribu Treasurer's report read and ^-MUSKEGON RIVER CANOE RACE.EVA^ of time was spent inhelpingthesecompanies get on the right track tion from the present sum of 20?per capita to 50? per capita. placed on file. ID HEMLOOKPAR^ 816 RAPIP^JUNES^ and bring these models up to our Building Code so that they might Bills were read and motion ^LPINTAIL AND WAYFARER ReGATTAfPW^IW. te&VMN$ (EAST be acceptable here in Clinton County. At this time there are about Lankford presented the following Finance Committee report. to pay the same. Contingent a half a dozen modular homes approved for location in Clinton It was moved by Lankford, supported by Nobis, to approve the orders No. 87 thru 101, drawn ^ (SAILBOAT RACE)TAWA<3 C|TY( JUNE5-6J j J J,TAWA5 County. reporMVoted and carried. upon this account, and Orders AMERICAN POWER BOAT fi^0Rjf ftlkfrr. No. 11 thru 15 on the Ceme • CHAMPIONSHIPS, FORD LAKE***^- txWWM iTTONKSCYTY Respectfully submitted, I, F. Earl Haas, County Extension Director, do hereby tery Account. WILLIAM M. COFFEY, Administrator give permission to transfer $700.00 from Janitorial Services The. Board approved the re ypSlLANTI/ JUNE 5-<£> CLINTON COUNTY ZONING ADMINISTRATION Line Item in my budget to other County Property, Janitorial construction project on Eaton ^JACKSON COUNTY ROSE \Rt£ifi PftPITVii FRANKENMUTH Service Line. Highway which finished our con 1 wnu5>! Mr. Coffey reported on a portable crushing machine for junk tract with the Road Commission FESTIVAL, 0KJKSON, JUNE 6-I3 - - automobiles. Information is available. Montgomery moved, sup F. EARL HAAS for 1971 for work we hope to JLrULAC FESTIVAL ported by Nobis, to invite the operator to present the program at County Extension Director get done in 1971, * MACKINAC IOAND, JUNE 12-19 the next meeting. Voted and carried. The Board approved the offer He also informed the Board that maps showing the existing We, the Finance Committee approve the transfer of $700.00 of the Clinton County Road Com *»W ANNOALTAWAS RWER 'ffi^ailT*J55& zoning in Clinton County are nearly completed. from Agricultural Extension Service Budget to County General mission to purchase the Stephen *CAMOE RACE EASTTAWAS ^UNEBlWuWAKZOO® The Civil Defense Annual Report was presented. It was Fund. Gravel Pit site east ofWacousta. ^BAVARIAN FESTIVAL /jgk „_ _fc ^ SDETROIT moved by Nobis, supported by Montgomery, to accept the report Mr. Openlander informed the FRANKENMUTH, JUNE \^'\^jMW^W JACKSON • and place on file. Voted and carried. Transfer of $700.00 from County General Fund to the Con Board that Eagle Township has ftlANTI tingency Fund. approved the re-building of the m 1970 ACTIVITIES REPORT - CLINTON COUNTY OFFICE OF corner of Bauer and Clark Road CIVIL DEFENSE Transfer of $700.00 from Contingency Fund to the other with us sharing in the cost. County Property Budget, janitorial Service Line. Motion made that two new hand THREE FACTORS WERE MOST TO: THE CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS mowers be purchased for the Lankford moved, supported by Cobb, to approve the following cemetery. COMMON INTHE STATE'S TRAFFIC COST REIMBURSEMENT to the County Treasurer from Finance Committee Report. Voted and carried. The M.Y.F. groups from the FATALITIES LAST YEARALCOHOU Federal Matching Funds Personnel and Administrative Contribu church, were hired to do the SPEED "TOO FAST FOR CONDITIONS tions Program are as follows: I, Roland J. Duguay, Judge of District Court, do hereby trimming at the cemetery again Total cost to the County $8,491.20 give permission to transfer $10,700.00 from Magistrate and this year in order to get ready ON TWO-LANE ROADS AND Fund applied for 4,245.60 $200.00 Longevity line Items in my budget to the Magistrate for Memorial Day. DARKNESS. BE ALERT FOR Budget. The Board also voted $50 for Fund received 4,240,66 THESE DANGERS AND ttt $4,94 disallowed by State Auditor. the band to play at the Memorial ROLAND J. DUGUAY Day Services to be held at the *6RIU6'6M BACK AUVE/" FEDERAL SURPLUS^PROBERTY-tionated4tems'a*qufred by. .00. " i',i'- i tf tegbutUu, .i„ . District Court Judge.... .gemete^teamrdi^P^y2^.M r r, n ' County Departments and local subdivisions: ' ' '' ' " p.oai'^'- An application from Edward , V't " ' Federal Government acquisition cost ' We, The Finance'Committee approve the transferof$10,900.00 "< Kraft for an SDM license was of items $2,316.61 from District Court Budget to County General Fund. approved. Untested soybean Service charge (cost to County and Meetine adjourned. local units) 315.95 Transfer of $10,900,00 from County General Fund to the Mildred McDonough, CAN ' Contingency Fund. Clerk seed expensive .MEETINGS: Provided programs for 34 group meetings on: Tornado Safety. Tornado Spotters training, Personal and Family Transfer of $10,900.00 from Contingency Fund to the SPECIAL MEETING YOU EAST LANSING-Planting un Survival, Medical Self-Help, etc. Conducted Mouth-to-mouth Magistrate Budget. May 15, 1971 tested soybean seed can be Resuscitation to the Boating Safety classes about the county costly —especially this year, for the Sheriff's Department. There were three tornado watches Lankford then moved, supported by Nobis to approve the A special meeting was called to correctanerror in voting made cautions Larry Copeland, Michi ANSWER and one tornarin warnine Issued for the county during the year. following Finance Committee Report. Voted and carried. at the regular meeting, Monday gan State University crops The above resulted In 90 1/2 hours extra time for the director. > specialist. Compensatory time used, 44 hours. i night, May 10th. A second matter We, The Finance Committee recommend approval of the of business was our Workmen THESE Time off for illness, two and one-half days. He reports that Michigan's request from the Community Mental Health Board to transfer Compensation Insurance which seed certifylngagency.theMich- $3,333,00 from Anticipated Refund for Indigent Inpatient Care, the Board agreed to have further igan Crop Improvement Asso MEDICAL SELF-HELP TRAINING: 675 persons were grad 1970/1971 budget, to their General Allocation for 1970/1971. investigated and a report to be ciation, Is finding erratic soy QUESTIONS? uated in 1970. made at a later date. Commissioner Andrews reported on the Airport Authority bean seed germination rates. {< Mildired McDonough, Committee meeting with the County Assessors Association. He Is it necessary to have recreational PUBLIC SHELTER STOCKING PROGRAM: There are 4,867 Clerk stocked spaces in 19 buildings. Two buildings, 217 shelter stated that although they favor the concept of the authority, "Farmers planting certified vehicle insurance? spaces, in the county are not stocked and no Federal supplies thev do not favor a vote before the next election. soybean seed are assured that Are pickup campers really safe? are available at this time. Radiation detection instruments for It was moved by Nobis, supported by Hufnagel, to adjourn the germination rate is at least Where can I find new or used the stocked shelters were operationally checked, and changed- at this time and to meet again March 2, 1971 at 9:00 a.m. with 85 percent," reports Copeland. camping vehicles and equipment? "But farmers using soybeans out if they did not work properly, and new batteries installed, a tentative date of March 30, 1971 for the second meeting. Where can I get good recipes to use from their own bins may get very Voted and carried. when camping? AGRICULTURE low germination rates." A CD ADULT EDUCATION course was conducted by Mich._ Meeting adjourned. Where are the newest campgrounds Technological University Extension Program personnel for Offi INACTION in Michigan? cials and County Employees on February 5th and 6th, 1970, So if you can't buy certified GERALD SHEPARD by GARY A. KLEINHENN What company is coming out with a Only 48 persons registered attendance. Chairman seed, test your seed so you new line of recreational vehicles? ERNEST E. CARTER will know the germination rate, COUNTY EMERGENCY PLANS: Several sections of CD Clerk he suggests. Then you canfigure plans have been developed and approved. (1) Disaster Area Control how much to change your planting plan for natural disasters, called "County Emergency Forces rate to get a plant stand of 8 Standing Operating Procedure" and conforms with the State If we were to look at a thirty- to 10 plants per foot, depending Police Task Force Standing Operating Procedure plan that DHIAreport:Apri year-old land use map of Mich- on the row width. SUBSCRIBE identifies the County Departments) area of responsibility and , igan, we would see vast oceans their coordination with other departments. (2) a "Basic Plan" of green indicating agricultural for "Clinton County Emergency Operations", nuclear attack, to land, and we would see but islands Owner Breed No. Lbs. lbs. making bodies. ensure effective use of resources and capabilities assigning re of grey representing our pop cows milk B'fat This crisis grows larger each sponsibilities and emergency functions of Departments and ulation centers. Looking ati(i971 Don Witt and Son Holsteln 45 51 1.9 day because state and local Agencies. (3) A new "Warning Annex* for both tornado and nuclear land use map the reverse is true. Wyrick Brothers Holsteln 31 50 1.8 governments get the majority was completed. —All other annexes of the County Emergency Dale Anderson Guernsey 42 37 1.8 of their funds from property and Plan were completed, rough draft, Dec. 29, 1970, and await We would see vast areas of Leo Kowatch Holsteln 102 52 1.7 grey, but only islands of green. consumer taxes, and this tax •a-way the State CD Coordinator approval before presentation to the Harry Sanborn Holsteln 34 47 1.7 pressure is shoving farmers off, CD Committee. r The pattern jars our senses'as Bruce Mehney Holsteln 34 43 1.7 to what the result might be thir the land. According to the U.S, Laweda Farms Holsteln 50 56 1.6 ty years hence — will green land Department of Agriculture, Respectfully submitted, Louis Schneider Holsteln . 114 47 1.6 and opeii spaces be gone? farmers pay over 20 percent CHARLES W. FROST, Director Warren Swanson Holsteln 31 48 1.6 of their net income for property NOW Robert Wilcox Holsteln 28 47 1.6 Take the green fertile agricul taxes—four to five times greater Marvin Simon' Holsteln 44 45 1.6 tural land just in the southern than non-farmers. ' The chairman declared a short recess at 2:35 p.m. S & H Farms Holsteln 66 42 1.6 half, of our Lower Peninsula. Upon again coming to order, Commissioner Nobis presented AND YOU CAN! Frank Rivest Holsteln 107 39 1.6 Urban sprawl is moving like an The fatal error Is born in the following committee report. Nobis moved, supported by George Smith Guernsey 16 31 1.6 octopus to smother this pro taxing farmland for its potential Gove, to approve the committee report. 'Voted and carried. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: William Mayers Holsteln 46 42 1.5 ductive food land. Each time its development value rather than- Darwin Smith and Sons Holsteln 35 41 1.5 tentacles push out to build yet for the purpose of raising food. 1. Approved Gerald Wilcox, Chairman of County Planning Woodard Dunkel Holsteln 26 41 1.5 another housing development, % •Commission to attend Land Use Conference. DarreH Martin Holsteln 34 40 1.5 another grave for our food and The "Green Acres" bill, House 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION T« George Jorae Holsteln 30 40 1.5 fiber supply Is sealed. . Bill 4100 and Senate Bill 130, 2. Approved request of Gordon Willyoung and Phyllis Ander Mervin Chamberlain Holsteln 26 40 1.5 Two thirds of Michigan's dy can save agricultural land by i son to attend Conference at Portage, Michigan. Robert Borton and Sons Holsteln' 65 30 1.6 namic agriculture Is produced in taxing it for that purpose alone. A,W. Cobb and Son Holsteln 41 39 1.5 Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along 22 of our 83 counties, and no However, It clearly points out 3. Committee requested Gerald Shepard,' Chairman of the Ervin Marten I Holsteln 38, 36 1.5 less than 20 of these 22 fertile that if ag-land were ever sold with your check or money order, (please print) Board, to obtain a copy of the editorial on WJIM News- for another purpose, a special broadcast regarding the Airport Authority. counties bordered in southern Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis Michigan could virtually disap roll-back tax would be enforced Name called on Mrs. Donal Saxton in to equalize any tax relief the 4. Request from Dan Chlsholm to change titles of Secretaries East Victor pear" wlthin30 years, because our Lansing General Hospital. .state lac'ks'the necessary guide land had received In the past, to meet state requirements. Approved. By Mrs Ray Ketchum thereby curbing its fast dis Street t lines for Intelligently controlled Ronnie Strous won two trophies growth.. appearance. ' 5. Request from Patrick Kelly ,to change titles of Lyola Sunday at the horse show at City Dunkel and Beverly Hayes to Legal Secretaries. Approved. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bonds, east of Laingsburg. Thankfully, however, man is As private citizens, you can | Ketchum and daughter, Mrs. a rational being and because he help by supporting your govern State Zip Code Commissioner Cobb moved, supported by Underhill, to take Marie Ramick and Karen and Mrs. Frieda Vonge, Mrs. Ruth is, sprinklings of hope offer con mental representatives to make from the table (February 2, 1971 minutes) the question of pre Connie of Swartz Creek were Turner and Mrs. Ruth Batell of fidence that man will reel .back the right decision and In keeping MdH TO; Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office paring zoning maps. Voted and carried.' Sunday afternoon callers of his Owosso and Mrs. Betty Jones of from the onslaught on his en any fatalistic forecast of Mich 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 It was moved by Cobb; supported by Gove, to reconsider brother, Mr. .and Mrs. Ray Ovid spent Sunday afternoon with vironment. This Id the promise igan agriculture in the perspec '_ _ , , _ , , I • ll_. • •••••HI - II • Mill .. . [ II I -' • ~— * . — »«—— *J the vote on the preparing of township maps for zoning use. Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs* Jesse Perkins. citizens look for in" our law tive of only a bad dream. n £p.M, session February 2, 1971) Voted and carried. ' ^n^^^***«^'^*vtf**«^*^**»*************y**^**' aflai Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Clinton County News Too Many Hats Verne was right By TIM YOUNKMAN Jules Verne would be pleased. who is working on the bomber happens. One of his most notable for- plan, told newsmen lastweekthat No matter how many peaceful A day to memorialize shadowlngs is about to become the United States is developing demonstrations or letter writ reality—if it hasn't already. a special airplane capable of ing campaigns to congressmen In some minds today, it may But the deaths of American ser He was right before too. It disintegrating any orallopposing are organized, the long-range was Mr. Verne who forsaw the planes or missiles. results are the same. Negotia seem old-fashioned or not "up vicemen are as real and their use of a hugh underwater ship The plane, calledtheBl, should tors work for years to finally, with the times" to pause on memory and what they died for operating on some fantastic and be operational in 1974 and is bring about a series of talks on mysterious energy.The energy is designed to penetrate any defense arms limitations, such as exist Memorial Day to honor Amer are equally important. now called the atom and we have system that could be devised for now, and a settlement is ica's War Dead. This is truly a To pay less tribute today to our such ships that can operate for years to come. reached. Then the two nations sad situation in a country whose years under water if necessary. Any nation that could equip its turn around to create other War Dead is to turn our backs on He also knew that people, forces with a weapon like the weapons equally destructive. freedom has been fought for in otfiv'great democracy and make a someday, could travel around the death ray could, indeed, rule the Senators and Representatives many ways. mockery of the freedoms which world in 80'days or less. Now,, world. It is the same situation work feverishly to halt the'sST or course, it's just a matter of that existed when theAmericans, production in order to save the Granted, the conflict in Viet we still enjoy and for which so hours. British and Russians were battl environment, only to sink more nam and our country's involve many have paid the supreme Men on the moon, traveling ing the Germans to come up with money into such projects as the through space — welt he wrote the atomic bomb first. For a B1" ment is not looked upon in the sacrifice. about it all. Now another little period the Americans in fact Not everyone may want to join same light as the world wars. — MacD invention is about to change the ruled the world after the destruc the hippies and freaks who have shape of things to come. tion of Nagasaki and Hiroshima. dropped out of society—those who We've all heard aboutthelaser The game changed consider have stopped working within the beam. It's been used to heal torn ably once the Russians developed system— but their intentions are retinas in the eye. It can be used the atomic bomb on their own. understandable in a world of con Another great success to cut metal and diamonds. It tradictions. was just a matter of time before, So, it appears we have been Since the Western World was the Pentagon rounded up scien trapped in the same game again. forged during the past 2,000 The St. Johns community has themselves to guide this annual tists who had worked on the light If we do not go ahead and de years, man, as a species, has done it again. event to completion. The months beam to put their collective minds velop this new destructive death finally lost the power to shape his to use for America. Now we have ray system, we will be at the destiny. He has become a slave Another successful Soap Box of planning together with some a super-for-real death ray. mercy of any other nation that to circumstance. does, meaning Russia. Derby program is history, but strong praying for good weather, And a bomber to go along with It is another point that Jules Men will never be happy with Verne, and others like H.G.Wells the goodwill, the learning ex- is all a part of it. it, according to the Pentagon's peace it seems, since they al project manager, / and George Orwell, had pre perience by young people, and , Such programs are looked for- ways create situations formutual dicted. Man creates the machine Maj. Gen. Douglas T. Nelson, destruction — and eventually it the overall promotion benefits to ward to by youngsters —and their Back thru but ends up the machine himself. a community, will linger for a parents—from one year to the long time. next. It is often a family ven- "IF IT FITZ . . .' And we shouldn't overlook the ture, and we can stand more of the years tremendous effort .put forth by this type of togetherness, Pass something to Mother individuals Who take it upon MacD. One Year Ago May 27, 1970 will be in charge of Duane Mil ler, commander of the Edwin T, By JIM FITZGERALD Guest editorial: Ron Karle Clinton County Memorial pool Stiles Post 153 of the American will be opened for business on Legion. June 13 with the program to be1, When you sit down to eat at nutrition expert at Michigan State Dr. Cederquist bemoans the Final allocation of Clinton loss of the family dinner-hour. operated by the YMCA inLansing. County's 15-mill tax on real and our house, you get to chew on University. Of course, she's Among the activities planned is a lot more than food. never eaten at our house, We Today, people eat on the run, It will be sad out personal property wasadoptedby she complains, and that's bad— an aquatic program for pre - the county's six-members of And this is a good thing, says never feed strangers at our school children. Dr. Dena Cederquist who is a house, unless they are cats. not only for your digestion, but It will be sad outSunday. Veterans will march—some the allocation board this week. also for your mind, personality Members of the St, Joseph The final order allotted 8 1/2 and character. It will be Memorial Day for the slowly—and some will wonder. Catholic Church conducted parish mills to schools, 5 1/2 mills to From the State House "The dinner table was a place 104th time. In some parades young boys elections naming four persons to the county and 1 mill to town positions on the parish council ships. The allocation gives the where ideas were exchanged, And for the 104th time the day will march and they, too, will and school board. Named to two county approximately $545,000 questions debated and where chil year terms as council members for operations next year -based dren learned to be part of a will be marked in traditional and wonder, but in a different way. Wishy-washy, group," Dr. Cederquist says. It were Patrick Kelly and Rollin on Clinton's new state equalized [0 w is a stiafte" Ur. C#)e¥quist Is pontrasting wajrs. u—^ Some day they'will understand ~"Hu!rB' wh*fle*"Francis Motz and ' valuation of $98,500,700. "* IJiiil ,lT ar!1 and then they won't and they will Leon Brewbaker were elected as m awdman: ' •'' school board members. For some the day, ironically, wonder. 25 Years Ago By REP. DICK ALLEN Otherwise, she might have In an effort to improve and up married my wife and they cer will mean nothing more than the People will go to church Sun date the general system of county May 30, 1946 No doubt there are those in tainly would have lived happily, opening of the fun season. day. roads, the Clinton County Road and State employees are not ever after. This would have left' Commission will ask voters to St. Johns High School's first the 88th District who would like currently real popular with many I remember the 100th Me their representative to take a me a lonely bachelor, reading a Because it is a day to pray. approve 1 1/2 mills which would Alumni Banquet since 1941 will people and you may react against newspaper as I ate my meals, expedite a program earlier be held at the First Methodist firm stand against any increase increased benefits for them. morial Day—an afternoon in Others, away from the parades in state taxes this year. with no kids fighting across the planned to cover a five-year Church with arrangements in However, there is a serious prob roast beef and no cats licking Tiger Stadium where pennant and the crowds and backyard bar- period. charge of Leo Corkin, president Newspapers and other com lem that has not been fully munications niedia are begin crumbs off my shoes. Under hopes were flying. beques, will spend some of Sun Six St. Johns High School stu of the Alumni Association. Pre brought to the attention of the such miserable conditions I prob dents have been received into vious to the war the banquets ning to talk about new taxes. I public. day quietly in that quietest place an getting an early trickle of ably couldn't have survived more For some at the ballpark that the membership of the Society of were an annual event. Teachers who retired before than 150 years before I died of of all—a cemetery. Outstanding American High A new business, Joy Products, letters from businessmen and 1956 get no social security. They others that in one way or an a terrible ache in my side from day, perhaps it was a recol School Students. They are: Kathy a concern devoted to the manu put in their lifetime of work, laughing so much. lection of the last pennant in It is a day for weeping, too. Ann Asher, Rhonda Lee Kloeck- facture of metal toys and other other say this, "Don't vote for made continual contributions to However you do it, the purpose ner, Karen Lundy, Bar bara small items is scheduled to lo tax increases". the State retirementprogramand My wife likes to teach lessons Detroit. That was in 1945 when Harte, Martha Locher and Kathy cate its operation in Elsie, The I have been mailing these now receive a maximum yearly in living at the dinner table. For once again baseball provided is to honor the nation's war dead. Jo Nichols. Students are chosen firm is being established by people a wishy-washy reply. Now •benefit of $1,800! instance, during a recent dinner And by nightfall, half a world on the basis of excellence in Leonard Nogash and Cecil Bid- I am ready to take a firm stand A deplorable situation! Agree? I happened to catch sight of her some relief from the war head scholarship, leadership and civic die and will be located in the and give all of you my wishy- Whose fault Is it? inflation is through the flowers and candles lines. away, their numbers will be contribution, after being nom former Ford Garage, washy position on taxes. the culprit, of course. And a in the middle of the table. She inated by their school. good many of us are at fault looked peaked and drawn. There There will be much camping higher. The value of real estate and I will (reluctantly) vote for Mrs. Luella Canfield, senior personal proerty in the city of St. for that. Most all government was no food on her plate. They will be remembered next an increase in the State per officials. Any wage earner that and picnicking and fishing this nurse for the Mid - Michigan Johns has increased by $153,400 sonal income tax. I will (re year. Health Department was awarded during the pastyear.accordlngto has asked for and received an "WHY AREN'T you eating?" I Saturday. luctantly) support the Gover increase in wages without having Perhaps you won't be able to an engraved plaque by the Ovid valuations approved by the city nor's proposal for a Value Added asked her. For some it will be parades Business Association and the Board of Review who recently Increased his production equally. "Because no one will pass me tell—and maybe you're fortunate Tax or some other new tax on Likewise for all businessmen and to watch or march in and bands Ovid Lions Club for her untir finished their annual session. business. IFiritl ... I have any food," she gasped, writhing ing efforts in the service of her Total valuation of the city was set professionals who have increased in the last stages of malnutrition. — but it will be sad outSunday. two big ifs and a number of prices or fees. and speeches. community. at $3,051,000 for 1946 as com little ones. All of the food was on my side pared with $2,897,600 in 1945. Mark Bruin was named winner The first if is one you have I'll tell you who's not at fault. of the centerpiece where I could of the Elementary Art Exhibit, Serving on the board of review Retired school teachers Uvlneon suck it up without even leaning were A.D. Lyon, D.C. LeBaron been hearing from me for a $1,800 a year! They are long sponsored by the St. Johns long time. If there is provision forward. Attacking from the Woman's Club. The exhibit, which and Walter J. Burlingame. * since.due an increase. They sides, both kids could also easily / '••>. for schools and local govern 8 is open to all art students of During the past week the fol ment whereby we can have a haven't got itsimplybecause they grab what they wanted. But,my' Auto safety Mrs. Carl Bair and Mrs. Sally lowing service men were honor substantial reduction in property don't have the political clout some wife couldn't even see the food. Anderson, was under the direc ably dischaged from the service, taxes. By substantial I mean other groups have. "Why don't you ask. us to pass I tion of Mrs. Mildred Brown. something?" I asked. Emil Verlinde, Joseph Hopko, around a 50 percent reduction in Well, now they've got Dick • Joseph Schoendorf, Glenn Wat- total property taxes or a com Allen on their side. "I shouldn't Have to ask.* she Note: Recent "air-bag" safety tests This is an age of science, 10 Years Ago kins, George Lynam, Doyle Ban plete replacement of school Then a bunch of little ifs, I answered. resulted in death to the baboon that Our kit of new techniques croft, Allen W. McDlarmld, Wal operating tax. don't like the way the new Value It occurred to me that the I was used in the experiment. Requires a bit of ollin* May 25, 1961 ter Gregory, Eugene Schoendorf, Added Tax is going to apply to food is always placed at my end T* eliminate the squeaks; Lloyd Pickett, Herbert M. Wei- agriculture and certain busi of the table, every meal, every They're tryin' to make it safer It takes a master engineer The civic and retail divisions of ber, Donald Leute, Anthony Wie- THE SECOND IF you may not nesses under current guidelines. day. "To ride our thoroughfares. 'T hitch us fer our doom the St. Johns Chamber of Com ber, Gayle Redman and John have heard from me before. If There are other ifs ... al "How long has it been since They've rigged us up with belts n' straps With new complicated harness merce are to be combined into Spousta. there is provision for. a revision together I think this is a wishy- you've eaten?" I asked her. 'N "gee gaws" everywheres; Like killed the poor baboonl a one-iinit organization for the retirement benefits for certain washy column. But taxes are a The latest is a new wind-bag, m future according to a decision school teachers and other public tough issue. It's hard to take "About a month," she said. (Not any political goon) Once again I'm all fer progress, reached at a special meeting of STRICTLY FRESH employees. I realize teachers an absolute stand. "The last time was when the They tested it the other day Though sometimes I can't define the chamber's board of directors. kids had guests and I got to 'N killed a pet baboonl 'Twixt it 'n monkey business, Some 250 persons turnedoutat People with time on their sit at your end of the table." Just where they draw the line; a dinner "held at Smith Hall in hands should get their watch M For test they tried a sudden stop Some day'I'll make an exit, conjunction with MayorExchange bands adjusted. • 2\s*n *You set the table every meal. With instrument device, Hope 'n trust it's not too soon Day. Visiting mayor for the day * * 0 Why do you always put the food Supposed to be super-duper soft I've no desire to emulate was Howard Lehto of Negaunee. A wolf is a fellow who calls OPINION at myend?Whydon'tyou put some Make landing soft and nice; That poor trussed up baboonl Mayor Lehto showed slides of up a girl for no good reason. COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS at your end?" I asked her. They hitched it up all proper, Negaunee and described the in *I want to teach this family Had everything in tune By WARREN E. DOBSON dustry,''problems, points of inter some manners)* she said, "You The experiment was A-O.K. - est and advantages of his upper TOWNSEND, Mont., STAR: "The average 18-year-old shouldn't Just sit down and gobble But it killed the poor baboonl April, 1971. penninsula city. *- cannot remember when there was no television. To him, You should always pass the food The St. Johns tennis team gar nothing is true -nothing has happened—unless he sees it plates around and you should m^^^^^^m^^^ nered only eight team points in on TV. . .Today's youth has parents and grandparents who never have to be asked to pass the class B regional at Midland base knowledge and experience on an entirely different something." . last week but their efforts were set of values. They grew up reading carefully ordered *Not even the butter?" I asked. good enoughforsecondplace.The words. They were mature before being bombarded by.. . doubles team of Randy Ott and on-the-scene news, glamorous entertainment, violence in "I might have asked for the LA PORTE, Ind., HERALD-ARGUS: * ... (It) is an excellent Men, if you hate back-seat butter but I never had anything idea of the teachers and students of high school government Mike Werbish earned a berth in drivers, why not buy a uni- the raw, provovative commercials, and fantasy formats. the state finals by.battling their cycle? The older generation brings to its evaluation a cause and to spread it on,* she said as she classes ... to assign students to actually ride and walk for awhile slowly slumped to the floor. with local police officers while the latter are on the job . . .Those Way into the regional finals. effe ct realism. Youth's desires are not bounded by what Donald Low was named parade Some men never give a can or cannot be. They have no built-in timer that says "What's wrong with Mother?" students will witness the almost unsolvable problems that are 1 our daughter asked, the not uncommon lot of officeholders. And perhaps, if they cruise chairman andSonnyCornwellwas second glance at girls:. 'work and save and wait. The poor see intfo the homes of named to serve as parade others wear their glasses. the rich. The uneducated opt for the status of those who "She has passed out from not in the police squad cars at the opportune'time-or wait long enough >f * * >\ marshal as St, Johns pays tri have arrived . Television has brought actuality into the having anything passed,'" our son at the police lockup, they will be witnesses to the fools men make A gentleman is a fellow explained, "it's a good thing she of themselves in a human society which badly needs refining.* bute to and honors those who have home. What young people see is fact for them. It is simply served their country. The tradi who tips his hat to a,lady a matter of -the age of the viewer as to what is seen and didn't fall on my cat." before taking the last seat what message received." Onward and Upward, tional Memorial Day ceremonies on the bus'. . Wednesday, Ma/,26, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page n Q '•— —- n Riley and By Mrs Don Warren Feelings lost Phone 834-5020 Pewamo GRADUATES HONORED Olive About 65 were present as area graduates were honored Sunday By REV. HUGH BANNINGA MRS. GOLDIE MOORE evening at the Mlddleburv United MRS. IRENE FOX •J^00M Ph. 669-9061 Metlipdlst Church, Gladys Ph. 824-2021 Warren was at the organ for Friday, May 7 the following ent for the dinner served by Before you read my article man—that He went straight to the group singing which opened were visitors of E/a Jean her mother were her grand life—real life—was passing them The Friendly Farmers Com-|mittee was appointed to plan the program. Prayer and the today I want you to get your by. the cause of the problem and munlty Farm Bureau Group met> the where and when it will take Schafer at Kalamazoo her parents, Mrs. Wilma Cook and Bible out and turn to the Gos made him whole againl opening remarks were given by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDowell People with all kinds of ail with Mr. and Mrs. John Klaver place. Rev. pale Ferris. Each of the pel of St. Mark and read chap Jesus can, still do this today. • on Wednesday, May 12 with 11 Mrs. Joan Fedewa and Mrs. Schafer, Mrs.MattSpitzley,Mrs. of Ionia, her great-aunt Marie ter two, verses 1 through 12. ments-mental and physical- ten honorees present introduced Roy Simon of Lansing and Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Shirley Loop and wanted to be completely well Through the power of God, He families and three visitors pres- Goldie Moore visited relatives themselves and told of their The first thing this story points can make people whole again, ent. Reports were given by the in Owosso and Flint on Wednes- Donald Schmitz. son, Randy of Ionia. out is Jesus' compassion. Again again. They felt certain Jesus future plans, Mrs. Alexander spentMother's could bring this about. So they and, in fact, He does it every minute man. committeewoman. day. Open House was held at the and again It is said'of Jesus day. Discussion on "Farm Bureau" Day with her daughter, Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald followed Him around the country Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Slim were John Graig sang two numbers that He was moved with com If any of you readers have was led by Dave Conklin, with no Mary Albers of St. Johns. She Schafer of Hubbardston celebra passion. In Matthew's gospel we side, hoping to meet Him per Sunday visitors of the Ray accompanying himself on the will return home Wednesday, sonally; hoping to be completely not tapped the healing power special conclusions, only the gen guitar. The speaker for the eve ting Mother's Day, First Com read, "When He came ashore, of God in your lives, if you are Moore's. May 12. munion and Confirmation. Guests healed. eral benefits of the organization. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Brocker ning was Rev. Haldon Ferris of he saw a great crowd and His looking for physical and spirit Several other subjects were also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hattis were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold heart .went out to them, and How great it is to be able were Sunday visitors of the Ben the St. Matthews United Metho ual wholeness, then get on your mentioned. After adjournment the dist Church In Livonia. of Pontiac were visitors of their Schafer, Mrs, Ermallne Schafer, he cured those of them who were to read a story like the healing Wolbers* family of near Saranac mother,-Mps. Nina Hattis on knees and ask for it. Acknowl hostess served refreshments. Refreshments were served Mrs. Edmund Miller, Mr. and sick." In Luke's gospel, chapter of the paralytic and to believe edge your sins and let Christ recently. Mother's Day. Itl How great it Is to believe The next meeting will be family Mrs. Stanley Schafer and Mr. 7, we read about Jesus coming take over. from the tea table decorated with Peggy Marie Cook, daughter and Mrs. Delbert Schafer. that Jesus really healed that picnic held in June and a com- Mr. and Mrs. Ray were among a blue and gold color scheme. upon a funeral procession in the the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook city of Nain. The dead person received Confirmation Sunday, Fred Sehlke of Fowler on Thurs Esther Tubbs was chairman Book-of-the-month with most was the only son of his widowed View from the 30th day evening, honoring Mrs. May 9 Mother's Day at St. of the event and assisting her Joseph's Church,Pewamo.Pres- tragic ending—your check book. mother. Sehlke on her birthday. were Ethel Mulder, Dorothy Jor She had no family left—he was dan and Lorna Somans. all she had. Carole Stoy was a Tuesday /When the Lord saw her, his supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. heart went out to her, and he The other issues Ray Moore. She returned last Mrs. Mildred Brookins has said, 'Weep no more/ And then week from a several weeks visit returned home after being con AUCTION SALE Jesus restored the son to his in Florida. fined to the Droste-Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids, con Located 11 miles north of St. Johns to Roosevelt Rd. then mother." By SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER Frank Plaza held his 'first There are many more illus 4-H gun safety meeting on Thurs valescing from recent surgery. 1 mile east 1/4 mile north of 1 mile east of (Ola Corners trations of Jesus' compassion day evening. U.S. 27 and M-57 Jet.) then 3/4 mile south on Baldwin for people. The point is, that Education, welfare, taxes, and Still another (SB 635) is One long-standing complaint of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren Road. Saturday, May 29 at 10:30 a.m. A large selection of aB you and I read the gospel even comparatively inconsequen whether working women who be people who spend money to up have returned to their home here Antiques and Household Goods. story, we cannot help but hear tial Issues like the coyote bounty come pregnant oughttobe granted grade their property Is that they after spending the winter months the call to Imitate Jesus. You and deer hunting come before the some sort of "maternity leave" are penalized by increased prop at their home in Lakeland, Fla. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Erickson, Owner and I are to have compassion Legislature year after year. which would guarantee them the erty assessments. Some Recent guests of the Warrens for others. But, over the past decade, right to return to the same job persons even feel that were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lill In triis modern age we live many new and largely unfore at the same pay after they've property assessments should of Wheaton, 111. and Mrs. Robert in, we hear and see so much seen issues of lesser import con had their babies. that property assessments should Knight and baby of Traverse of man's inhumanity to his neigh tinue to pop up. Most of these Environment is another lively be raised, instead, on property City. Carson City Phone 584-3482 bor. Nobody cares anymore. The are brought to the question stage issue and it brings many ques that Is permitted to run down. attitude is1 that you have to look by citizens or special interest tions to the front. The question Others feel that substandard out for "Number 1*. People have groups who finally succeed In of a state ban on non-returnable housing might be improved if lost the feeling of pity and com getting them to appear In bill bottles and cans Is very much repairs to it were exempted from passion for others. form. The concept of "no fault" in the news these days. But increased property assessments divorce Is a good example of there are others. as a means of encouraging such If there was a time when the improvements. world heeded compassionate this. Most persons appear to favor people more than ever, it is This year, for instance, the stronger control of highway bill Interest is increasing almost On This Day, right now. Right how this so-called "Women's Lib" move boards, and now some are even daily in legislation designed to battered world of ours needs ment Is beginning to make itself advocating prohibiting them en protect the consumer against a great.number of people Imi felt around the legislative halls. tirely from scenic areas. highly questionable practices by tating the compassion of Jesus. Many women feel they suffer manufacturers and retailers. discrimination in the job market. On the matter of phosphate Some people would have the The second thing we learn detergents, which are said to Legislature ban the sale of meat o Solemn Tribute m • • That raises the question—and from the story is that Jesus contribute heavily to the pollution In tinted wrappers—for obvious forgives the sinner. In this story it may yet appear in a bill before the Legislature—of of the state's water, non- reasons. Others would like the Jesus went straight to the root phosphate detergents are grad- law to require that all retail of the problem. He forgave the whether the public would support legislation guaranteeing women ually appearing on market products be priced by the pound man his sins. He healed the shelves. The question now is ounce, or quart, etc., instead man's guilt. Jesus didn't even the right to compete for jobs inquire about the man's para equally with men and to receive being raised as to whether of by the package. lysis. When Jesus saw the per equal pay for equal work even housewives would favor legis Another issue likely to sur sistence of the men who lowered If the woman isn't the only bread lation requiring that the sale face soon is whether there should winner in her family. the paralytic through the t hole of phosphate detergents be com be a ban against the sale of pletely stopped In && few^ installment loan contracts to a, Another question, beihg^raised 1 J.3HOI the man that his HU w tf yearsBaiD. ' "wst . financ11,m ueo company- or bank without - ssins waraibr- ' —"*-""• ** **5\7?f ¥. *{**v *" f i? i!J ' TZM&W^', » uuunmujr or even the given. ".? a. „ i.^ circles glq whether the^ vdome persons havrespressed the permission This is the wonderful good Legislatur some e should provide state- concern at the accumulation of knowledge of the purchaser. news of the gospel—that Jesus supported day care center pro junked cars on unlicensed pri These are just a few of the can forgive sins through the grams for children of mothers vate property and have asked newer potential issues. They power of Almighty God. who want to work, even though that legislation be Introduced to haven't come to a head yet, the mothers may not be the ban such unsightly collections of but one of these days most or Remember, in the story there heads of their households. were some scribes there heavy litter. all of them almost certainly will. watching the healing take place. (Today, we would call those men lawyers.) When Jesus forgave the man his sins those scribes said, "Why does this fellow talk like that? This is blasphemy) Who but God can forgive sins?" Politics The scribes were blinded by their own ignorance. They could not understand how any mere man could forgive sins. Well, Rep. Douglas Trezise of course, they didn't know who 87th District Jesus really was, so they couldn't understand that He had the au thority to forgive sins. I becomesteadllymorepuzzled when the processes of democracy increasingly infuriated by a sys with each year I hold elective of displease them. tem that seems to give them lit There are still a lot of people fice by the connotation the word I think all citizens owe it to tle voice in the affairs of our today who are blinded by their "politics" seems to have in the themselves to question this con colleges and universities. And own ignorance. They just can public mind. stant urging that "politics" be practically every major study not understand God's gracious In the news media, any govern kept out of various areas that are made of our public school sys mercy. They cannot get It into mental decision or action that an properly of public concern. tem has recommended, In one way their heads that God cares so editorial writer may disagree I think that each of us must or another, that our schools be much for them that He willingly with Is immediately branded made more accountable, for both and freely forgives them their occasionally ask himself If those "politics." Time and time again doing the urging are really con performance and cost, to the peo sins—provided, of course, that we hear the cry of "Let's keep ple. they recognize their sins and cerned about "artful" and "dis politics out" of some area of pub honest" practices —or if they There is no realistic and fea intend to lead a new life by not lic concern. repeating the old sins. are concerned instead about de sible way of making any area of Yet, in the standard Webster mocracy itself, about the will activity accountable to the peo Jesus knew that the people of dictionary on my desk, "poll- of a majority of the people being ple except through the control of his day would blame their Ill tics" Is defined, first and fore reflected in the decision-making officials who are themselves nesses and troubles on out most, as simply "the art and process. elected by and therefore account ward causes—on the environ science of government." By way of Just one example, able to the people—officials who ment or on other people. But To be sure, In the middle of a He knew what the real trouble was we might look at much of what might accordingly be called "pol- long paragraph covering the vari happened in the initial handling lttcians." with people. He know the real ous shadings of wordusage and trouble was sin. Sin had to be of the "anti-poverty" programs With this in mind, should "pol meaning, therelsasub-definition of the Great Society Era. In all itics" really be kept out of ed flushed out first, before any real that reads "political activities healing could take place Sin had too many of those programs, fed ucation, or social services, or v characterized by artful and often eral officials insisted upon by law enforcement, or any other to be recognized, repented of— dishonest practices."'" and the forgiveness could take passing elected governments at such vital area? place. But this is merely one sub- both the local and state level. I'd say most certainly not—If definition out of fully 10 that are Only In this way, they argued, This is one aspect of the gos we accept Webster's judgment offered and it Is the only sub- could the War on Poverty be kept and define "politics" as both pel message that we too often definition that could be consid free of "politics." forget—that we are called to "the art and science of govern ered unfavorable. Theprimedef- With hindsight, we should have ment" and "the total complex of repent of our sins before we inition of "politics" Is once a- can get the forgiveness. With learned a lesson, a costly les relations between men in socie gain "the art and science of gov son. The poverty programs that ty," which makes "politics" and out repentance there is no for ernment." giveness. worked best were those chan democracy one and the same. Interestingly enough, the final neled through local governments, The final pointthis story makes But If, on the other hand, the sub-definition of "politics" of like the Head Start programs definition has to be "artful and, is that Jesus deals with the whole fered by Webster is the total that were most often conducted often dishonest practices," then personality—the whole being of a complex ofrelationsDetweenmeu through local school districts. person. - in society." Other proposals, like Community by all means let's keep "pol After Jesus had rid the man of Action programs, were event itics" out of anything and every 'his guilt, He cured him of his I CALL THIS interesting be ually placed under local-govern thing—Including politics by any paralysis. First, Jesus told the cause I believe that, under our ment control — but only after other definition. man his sins were forgiven. Then form of government, these two numerous cases of waste and, he said, "But to convince you definitions should be one and the fraud and theft had been exposed. that the Son of Man has the right same. Still others had to be cancelled on earth to forgive sins", and Under our form of government, entirely. In general, those "pol He turned to the paralyzed man "the art and science of govern itics-free" poverty programs and said, «I say to you, stand ment" should reflect, be respon saw no lack of ',* artful and often up, take your bed, and go home." sible to and inseparable from dishonest practices." Jesus healed the man spirit "the total complex of relations between men In society." For another, more basic ex ually and', physically. He made ample, we frequently hear that the man completely whole again. In other words, "politics" "politics" should be kept out of This is the reason why the should be nothing more than a the areas of both public and high f ( crowds followed Him where ever synonym for "democracy." er education. Yet, In recent walk on LEFT He went. People who had either Unfortunately "politics" years, a growing number of cit seen for themselves or heard seems to be the synonym for izens, including students and old FACE traffic reports about Jesus' healing "democracy" that the press and er taxpayers alike, have become miracles had a vague feelingthat the public tend to use chiefly Page 12 B I > f * INSTANT TEA net FAME FAME net -12-oz. Can . ORANGE 1-Qt. Alii net.li-oz.--an RE| N? 1-Pt. - -^ , 3-oz. • GAWPf . , « PUNCH 14-OZ. • PINEAPPLE- I 6 Jar n an NESTEA •? 89* DRIHKS GRAPEFRUIT L. 27* [UNCH MEAT 39* u**m SAUCE 49* ASSORTED FLAVORS _ -^ VLAS1C VANITY FAIR 'LUNCHEON' 1GA • HAMBURG • HOT DOG nel 10 oz HAMBURG " 100-ct. Pkg. 8-ct. Jfll-0 —10* ftf IfSH : HOT DOG Jar HAP KINS 29* BUHS Pkg. 2/49* FAME 9-inch FAME GREAT LAKES FAME PAPER QEEE PORK & TOMATO LEMONADE CHARCOAL PLATES CATSUP i BRIQUETS BEAMS net 6-oz. Can 99* REALEMON _ ^ X VLASIVLAStCU 'HAMBURGER"MAMBUK'jt ' LINDSAY 'PITTED' FAME 7-OUNCE FAME net 6-oz. IE/WON JU/CE °- B,, 55( wu CH|ps Pint Jar 39* RIPE OLIVESBtl . 39t COLD CUPS r BH POTATO CHIPS ""&"• 59t Fame "Light" -*-* MARIONETTE 'STUFFED' HEAVY DUTY „„ BORON 'CHARCOAL' , DOUMAK 'REGULAR* 6 oz B CHUNK TUNA ^n 28* MANL OLIVES "iSr 55t REYHOLDS MRSHMALLOWS ( «. PRINT ._ _ . 'SPECIAL LABEL' net 4.3 oz. Tube or Fon ^57t t/6HrER -c-35* E29* jfc -» j JI bviHL Lnubb nci i.joi. luoeor ^t _ COLGATE net 314-oz. *^J OVEN FRESH 'SANDWICH' . DOUVILLE R£GAt TOIYflS P^!29* HEAD £ SH0U1D£1IS^$I.I9 TOOTHPASTETub e 49* BREAD -:r2/69* BISMRKS <-<••- 49* RIGHT GUARD BORDEN FAME Each net 6-oz., 12 In Units ORANGE JUICE Can 6/99* ANT/ PERSP/RANT -sr 99* TWIN POPS Pak of 12 3* FAME 'SLICED' STRAWBERRIES Mb. Ctn. 39* LUSTRE CREME g^ ^ 1 KRAFT 'SLICED* FAME :K ! AMERICAN net 10-oz. PEAS Mb. 8-oz. HAIR SPRAY K s 39* or CORN Pk9- 39* Pkg. VEGETABLES I FAME ' BORDEN'S 'FRENCH' rffcjfci CHEESE PIMENTO 54* FAME 'WHOLE' SWEET P llbc ORANGE MCEllM ONION DIP a:39t ' s "BIG SQUEEZE" POTATOES - 29* ICEBERG VINE RIPE Half BIRDS EYE . . «- 29* TOMTOES «• 49* Gallon 33* C001 WHIP n*9..».C.n. 49* LETTUCE fRUIT DRIHK COLD WATER MELONS NOW AMIABLE m I SOFaUFl'TUUUT TOUCH Each Q? Bathroom Tissue 23* SWEET CORN Ear DOLLAR STRETCHER! USE YOUR GREEN . Cash Register TAPE! tiu^Wum,^ MljMb »( Tin* toiijimi worm '>*mill GOLDEN WARE I BERRY SPOON /& KrguUr prirr | 'r, ffl \J£ Tins ri«ii|Htn wnrtli *m ?? You pay only i +| COUPON EXPI'ES MAY IS, 1?71 v\iH|;ni,iii--iiii,'j.,i.iiiiiiiii(|iiijiiiiiii|iJI|ili|iii|li[|//^. .^ j .| i. M /• I'I •' •• •'. A ••,**•* i •'• I'I >'i • i t*t •< A >V« A A A A ''i A A A A A. _=• 1. •- Tbiit'Jpon worth ^n« oil £• I" •I STAINLESS STEEL gi STORE HOURS 1 BERRY SPOON ? Hr^uljr pure .Hi; Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ^ 'I'liikinupiin wnrtli iu - 4 "? Yi>u pM onlv (ty )S ~.= COUPOH EXPIRES MAY tJ. 19F1 _- _ IGA FOODLINER mmm** ^-hllllllttllMMIIIIIltllllllllt^llllllliUtlllHl/l/IM.'VVv'.' Sunday 10a.rn.-5 p.m. ^MViiVViilifiVini'iiiiyir't^riiiii'iiiiiii'iiiiiiiiinii"^- Page 2C Wednesday, May 26, 197? H$m&&&&&^^ I Don't bury that box of baking siasts, has more uses than any bad breath and other unwanted I soda on the back of a shelf when thing aside from water. It goes smells, personal or otherwise; pre you line up supplies in your brand into your batter to make baked vents rusting. home-gifts goods rise. It puts put the fire in new kitchen. And stow a package And Jest you're tempted to pass your stomach (acid indigestion), 1 There's a special time in a girl's in a prominent place in your medi baking soda off as just another of the fire in your skillet; peps up life when every day is like Christ cine cabinet, too, that is, if you grandmother's old wonders, take your car battery, your weary feet; §5 mas. And, no matter how harried realty want to save money. Known a look at some of its recently dis soothes burns, itches, bites, sore or pressured the bride may be with also as a bicarbonate of soda, bi covered uses ,.. Added to chicken . throats; shines silver, chrome, wedding plans, the pleasure of carb, or by its chemical formula feed it gives eggaa sturdier shell. just about-everything else in your receiving gifts and being honored NAHC03, this powdery white sub Added to cattle feed, it causes the home, including your teeth; kills at shower parties is an exciting s stance, according tq many enthu butterfat content of milk to rise. and memorable experience. What to give the bride is a ques Smart brides use classifieds! They're budget-builders. tion, if not a problem to her many friends as well as for the family. For the thoughtful who want to give a different gift, we suggest decorative accessories. Lamps, objets d'art, or even an accent MEDO table can be a distinctive and ''*; News is 5 p.m. on the # Large selection of Diamonds. We have the price, styling, quality and :>; Thursday preceding pub- *: :# lication. The News cannot *K :-:• guarantee Immediate use of >> service to offer . - ;•:• stories submitted after that £; 'X< time. This deadline is ne- :£ •>: cessary to insure fairness ;<• We are the most experienced Gemological Diamond Jewelers and Watchmakers .*;•; to ail parties and to all ;>t :>; types of news. No wedding ~M in the Clinton County area....serving the area for the past 28 years :<; stories will be delayed more •',•', ;£ than one week. •§ •::: If publication of a wed- *:•: *;*: ding story is desired In the *>: Any credit terms or payments We have a private Diamond :& (first publication after it •>: to suit you, with no carrying room to show you our fine '.<• takes place, information. •"%: >> should be submitted prior :•:• charge. Diamonds. •',< to the wedding and by the ;-;• *>: established Thursday dead- ft ';< Jine. Wedding information ;;j >/, -blanks are available at the -;•'. ' 28 YEARS OF SELLING FIND DIAMONDS IN THE CLINTON COUNTY AREA K; County News office, % 114 N. CLINTON AVENUE -ST. JOHNS - PHONE 224-7443 Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Page 3C St. Johns most appreciated are found in. . . . •FOR THE LOVELY BRIDE- * In our gift shop we have many items to please the new bride and her handsome groom. If you're looking for a thing of beauty -we have it. If you are looking for a practical gift we have that also. Ask one of our clerks to help you find that special gift tor those special people on their wedding day. ifi Libbey Glasses eramic & Wooden Cannister Sets Silver Chafing Dishes Fine Wooden S Serving Pieces Stainless Steel Pictures & Plaques Many, many fine gifts to choose from See Our Fine Collection of Hallmark Bridal Cards and Gift Wraps "We Have Most Everything Bui The Groom" PARR'S GIFT SHOP 201 N. Clinton ' Dial 224-2837 Page AC Wednesday, May 26, 1971 STAY THE LOVELY GIRL HE FELL IN LOVE WITH! FOLLOW THIS instance, if you use Pond's Cold cises in the bedroom and once he's If you're about to embark on a Pond's Beauty Institute to tell us "Minute Mask" with Pond's Oily Cream to remove your stubborn vacated the shower turn it into a marital 'journey', you're bound to about some easy shortcuts: Skin Treatment. It deep-cleanses eye makeup its moisturizing ingre quick- beauty spa. Keep your wonder just what the infamous 1. Organize whatever 'at-home' pores as it soaks up excess skin dients will soften and smooth the grooming "arsenal" in a pretty 'first year' means when it gets time you have. Make a list of oils — and leaves you gloriously tender eye area as they whisk vanity case so you don't have to down to the everyday reality of everything that needs regular at agtow with a freshness he'll away makeup and grime. (Much chase all over the apartment look actually living with "him." Per tention: like "eyebrow tweezing, notice! more soothing than the tight, ing for the tweezers or shaving haps more than once the necessity hair coloring, de-fuzzing and nail Most of all — enjoy yourself — rough feeling ordinary soap cream. Use your bubble bath in of fitting your once 'out-in-the- care and set aside even fifteen don't let all your new found leaves.) Or — when you're sham more than one way. While you're open" beauty habits into your new minutes a night — after the dishes "togetherness" put a damper on pooing your hair skip the plain soaking, give yourself a quick "co-existence" has crossed your are done. lingerie is washed and your fun! cream rinse and try a multi mind. the bedroom is tidied — for caring purpose "after-shampoo" that for any one of these grooming Sure it's easy to say. "Well. I'll conditions, shines and "sets" your "niceties." It's much less tiresome do it before he gets home" but hair as it smooths out snarls" than suddenly discovering that KITCHEN ' TROUSSEAU with all your new responsibilities These 'bridal bonuses' accomplish you've let yourself go to the point and homemaking chores a hap two beauty "do's" in one quick nice-to-have rotary beater where you need an entire "main hazard "non-schedule" like that step! tenance" evening alone just when tea kettle. l-2qt. strainer, med. mesh. 5" diam. can leave you looking just as "hit 3. Keep your beauty "upkeep" doubleboiler. 1 -2 qt. rolling pin and miss" as your beauty plan. your husband decides to bring his boss home for dinner.' to yourself. No new husband wants 6-8 custard cups •vegetable peeler Since the smart bride can't risk to see his wife decked out in hair add'l. pieplate grater-shredder set losing an inch of beauty ground, 2. Make products you buy do curlers and facial masks. While angel cake pan. 10" wire whisk we've asked the experts at The more than one job for you. For he's showering, do some exer- spring form pan. 13" rubber spatula mixing bowls; 3 sizes, nesting slotted spoon measuring cups, Vi - 2 cup 2 stirring spoons sizes long-bandied fork graduated measurer. Vi t to 1T corkscrew 2 paring knives, 2% - 3W blade canister set, 4-piece utility knife, 5 -X" blade bread, cake containers scalloped slicing knife 8" blade additional paring knives carving knife and fork grapefruit knife can opener, jar opener French chef's knife avoiding the ordinary "Entertaining" can be boring if the rest of your color scheme. you don't *watch out. As a new With a more intimate group at bride you will probably be doing a a smaller table where there is no lot of entertaining at first, but room for a centerpiece that is hostess and guests alike will miss merely decorative, you can center all the excitement if things are the table with part or the menu. always predictable — same Tables become routine when we menus, same table setting, same don't make the effort. And it is decorations. often surprising how much fun this Today there is no excuse for not type of effort can be.' trying more adventurous menus with the recipes to be found in the multitude of great cookbooks s Luxurious shag carpet available, as well as all those in newspapers and magazines. No In convenient 6' rolls that you can install yourself. need, any more, to have the same party tablecloth and napkins, Now's your chance to have brought out with boring regularity and laundered with toil and tears. thick, luxurious shag carpet Table linens have never been in all your favorite rooms. gayer, more unusual or easier to Made from 100% nylon ... carefor. A table setting is a sight you A new bride will never serve Armstrong approved to be create to please the eye, and imag burned biscuits, dried-out roasts durable, stain resistant, and ination is its chief ingredient, not or fallen souffles if she has a easy to maintain. Won't splendid equipment. Keep in mind modern electric range that times that there are very few rules for her favorite recipes right to the Roll it out wall to wall, and stretch, shrink, or mildew setting today's tables. Not every minute. mark edges with chalk. so you can install it in thing must match, for instance. You can even use dress or uphol Such a wonder is a popular 30- basements and bathrooms. stery fabrics instead of conven inch range with many de luxe fea Forget buying a separate tional linens. And don't be afraid tures that make cooking a real pad because this shag to interchange everyday and for joy. General Electric makes it. mal sets. Earthenware is fine with Foremost is the self-cleaning fea carpet comes with a simple sterling and crystal, and ture which cleans electrically the foam-rubber cushion.on the anything but the very elaborate entire oven, shelves, door, win patterns in fine china can be used dow, and surface unit reflector back. Choose from eight with stainless steel. pans. Infinite control dials select precise heat on surface units and Trim off excess with ordinary scissors. smashing multicolors When it comes to centerpieces, including a wild black and imagination is your only limita with the automatic oven timer tion. If you have the idea that it there's no chance for a ruined white. See what Armstrong's should always be flowers, remem dinner. In fact, today's bride done with carpet... and ber that they are not very original doesn't have to be at home since the oven turns off automatically see what you can do to unless you are an expert arranger or combine them with unusual at the time designated! end bare-floor blues* containers. One successful! host ALSO AVAILABLE IN 12 FT. WIDTHS. ess, for instance, put garden A roomy storage1 drawer offers daisies in a large blue and white lots of space for utensils of ail ONLY$|J95 square Spode teapot for an immediate vsizes. Recessed cooktop looks yard conversation piece at a summer great and is easy to keep clean and uac uuuuiB-ioufld tape to seam precut edges 8 luncheon. Vegetables and fresh shiny. With a matching exhaust ... invisible seams without cutting. fruits can be much more appealing hood, this handsome cooking cen than a bunch of hothouse flowers, ter fits only 30 inches of space. too. Lemons and green leaves, or The range is available in white, white grapes in a crystal compote, eoppertone. avocado and harvest. for instance. And there's nothing more colorful than a bowl of oron Don't worry over non-essen- polished apples or even a few pur tfais, and you'll find there Is ple eggplants if they complement 122 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS ' Ph. 224-7423 very little to worry about. Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Rage 5C Chevrolet We have over 100 Models in stock- Caprice Coupe Some with air conditioning Nova 4-Door Sedan (Standard) We have BLAZERS Chevelle Sport Coupe available for Check with our salesmen..., immediate delivery on our new extended warranty! Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. SOUTH US-27 ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2345 J Page 6C Wednesday, May 26, 1971 The home furnishings industry meet the mobile couple's special is coming up with savvy new de decorating and storage needs, signs for young moderns with a Kemp manufactures modular two flair tor fashion and a fetish for and three-drawer chests with function. matching bookcases. From the A leading manufacturer of bed "Brigadier" collection of military room, dining room and occasional campaign furniture reminiscent furniture has caught wind of the of Napoleon's generals, the units contemporary demand for stylish are offered in five bold and bright furnishings that will stand the painted finishes as well as a warm tests of versatility, durability and engraved Bombay pecan finish. mini bank balances. The chest and bookcases feature Newlywed apartment hunters brass corner plates and inset han insistent on a formal dining room dles for a neat and trim look with need not quash their hopes after a lot of now power. The chests can dragging through modern build be used alone as bedside fables or ings with disappearing walls. For hall pieces. Topped with the book example, a 72-mch high buffet and cases, they'll bring order to grow hutch, by Kemp Furniture Indus ing record and book collections. tries, can help them literally build walls to appease their sense of gra You Can't Go Wrong cious living. With a Gift Certificate The buffet and hutch, from the Silver holloware is the beauti "American Settler" collection of fully natural companion to a young colonial dining room and bedroom lady's silver flatware. When she furniture, can be used as a room chooses her flatware pattern, it is divider to carve a dining nook from a good idea to have her contem a living room. The shelves of the plate her holloware pattern as hutch create a show-and-store wall well. The jeweler will help her for displaying favorite wedding pick a pattern that harmonizes gifts, and the cabinets of the buffet with her flatware and adds to the afford ample storage space for a total beauty of her future table. formal china service. A mellow en Holioware such as a bud vase, bon graved pine finish guarantees a bon dish, bread tray can be more cozy atmosphere for twosome gift notables to appear on a young dining. Do-it-yourself adhesive lady's list and increase her silver paper can be applied to the back happiness over the years that are of the units to add a decorative the prelude to her wedding day. fillip to the Uving'area.- When the household's breadwin Weekly menu planning enables ner is a junior executive on the the working wife to do most of her transfer circuit, today's purchases shopping on Saturday with only a Marilyn admires some of the serving pieces, part of must fit in tomorrow's home. To few perishables to pick up daily. the large selection of appreciated gifts found in Parr's Gift GallerJ-. Don Roesner, pharmacist at Parr's, invites all to come in and look around. You'll be surprised at the variety of gifts at Parr's. Barry Dean of Dean's Hardware, stands by while Marilyn signs their newly displayed Bridal Registry. Barry explained that the new Bridal Registry comes in handy'when it comes to choosing gifts for the bride and groom. Marilyn and all other brides can list their choice of colors and items they like best* Wednesday, tyay 26, 1971 Page 7C their thoughts will turn to beginning a home of their own a family ....future security and even y retirement and how to make their thoughts become reality. Without a doubt more and more people are buying- goods and services with a credit card. At first glance it seems it's the easy way to get what you want or need. The truth is, when you use a credit card you are actually using someone else's money. And of course they are going to collect interest— at the rate of up to 18% per annum. Join the cash savers instead. Put off buying for a few months and deposit money into your savings account as though you were paying a credit card installment. As you save, you collect interest not pay it. Let us show you how your sayings can be earning 5 to 6%. 6% DAILY INTEREST ON ONE-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE TWO-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE PASSBOOK SAVINGS ($5,000 MINIMUM) • ($10,000 MINIMUM) CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1990 » LANSING, MICHIGAN Lansing * Okemos ' « St. Johns • Grand Ledge- 222 N. CLINTON AVE, - ST. JOHNS Page 8C Wednesday, May 26, 1971 This is a promise: the figure- the 1970 bride. Here's to her health conscious modern bride is going to and happiness! become a figure-conscious wife the moment she takes that walk down the aisle. Nothing will change her determination to re main the slim-and-shapely sylph he fell in love with, which is an ex cellent thing in terms of health as A homemaker spends so well as aesthetics! So if one of much of her time in the kitchen your friends is going to be a 19?Q — perhaps more there than in •._ *e \ bride, why not cater to her best any other room in the house —• interests by arranging to give her that the room's decon should blend with her personality. a shower that features a delicious CQIOI*, patterns, and arrange supplementary diet-food. Try Car ment of items all affect her nation Slender! attitude about working there. Ask girl friends to choose as If she's an extrovert, quick presents anything that will help and enthusiastic and sunny, of her to keep her lovely figure disposition, the bright bold colors of summer and sunshine through the housekeeping years are for her. Bold golds, fresh- ahead. Suggest as gifts a full- greens, and hot reds or pinks length plate glass mirror, hand provide the color excitement somely framed; petite bathroom she likes for walls and counter scales; a set of the new greaseless tops. She'll probably want a cooking pans; six tall, straight- dramatic pattern in wallpaper sided highballs and long handled or curtains. Accessories will stirrers (with which to mix her add splashes of color too: a diet food from Carnation); and. of bold gold chafing dish and course, an electric blender for serving tray, bold gold Bou buzzing the drink into special- tique tissues in a many-toned, Red Devereaux, new car manager for Bee's Chevrolet occasion drinks and desserts. New muted^patterned box. ly formulated without cyclamates, If she's a woman of classic and Oldsmobile, Inc. shows Marilyn, one of the many new this protein-rich powder. Slender, tastes, calm and thoughtful '71- Chevrolets on display. Red also expaided that while and somewhat detached from can be mixed with nonfat fresh they have a wide selection of new cars available, they also milk in a jiffy for a delicious 144- what goes on about her, the cool colors of the spectrum are caiorie snack or mini-meal. for her. True blues and avor have trucks, used cars, trailers, campers, a paint and body cado greens, pale beiges and shop, and a large service department. Stop in soon . . . you'll What to serve the guests at this browns set a restful atmos shower? Why not froth-up a batch phere for her activities. If she find' many fine Chevrolet products at Bee's. of Wild Strawberry Champagne uses patterns at all, they'll be Frosteds as follows: For each classic and tasteful. Accesso ries will reflect the key colors serving, blend 1 packet Wild in the room: appliance covers Strawberry Slender with 8 ounces of blue piped with white, nonfat milk; then add 3 ounces of Kleenex tissues of true blue or champagne — which makes it a avocado green in a skinny- wild 219 calories. Pour into your mini, upright box, casseroles prettiest hollow-stemmed cham and serving accessories in pagne glasses, and drink a toast to soft greens. 11 REASONS You Should Buy Your WEDOCNG From PIERCE BAKERY 105 Hk Clinton; St, Johns *FREE Delivery *Knlves and Instructions Furnished for cutting and serving •» •Professionally Decorated to your taste •Punch Bowls & Candle Holders •Select your cake from actual photographs •Guaranteed to please you in everyway or no cost toiyou •Largest selection of cake ornaments in Michigan Mrs. Peg rke, Southgate Plaza Branch of Central National •Fresh baked to please you •Roasting of meat and food Bank shows Marilyn the china they'now have on display and preparation for any size explains how it can be purchased by opening a savings party •Night or Sunday appointments account. Mrs. Ike also explained the advantages of having •Party mints and mixed nuts a joint checking account. Central National invites newlyweds or newcomers to our area to save time and effort by doing all their banking with Central National Bank. Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Page 9C Put new color, new convenience in your kitchen with Country Inn] Extra-thick alu Complete 7 pc. Set minum spreads heat fast, eliminates "hot spots" that scorch. Fadeproof porcelain a 10-inch Skillet exteriors resist stains, even ii washed day-in-day-out in an automatic dishwasher. For- • 5 qt. Dutch Oven ('coyer fits Skillef, too) range-to-table service, handles and knobs are oven-safe. Fired-on, no-stick interiors • I Yi qt. Sou cede resist scratching, clean easily. Choose Avocado green, golden Harvest or Paprika red. © 2 Yz qt Saucepot/Server "Country Inn "Country Inn" 2% qt. TEA KETTLE HI-BOY 922 In your choice of fresh Avocado, mellow Har vest color or Paprika, red. Brings back mem Extra-deep sauce pan is ideal for preparing veg Matches famous Country Inn cookware. Charm ing trivet symbols identify contents — flour, ories of grandma's kitchen! Handy for tea, drip etables, as well as boil-in-the-bag frozen foods. coffee, instant hot beverages and soups. Gen High sides prevent boilover. Fired-on no-stick sugar, coffee, tea. Seamless finish . . . won't uine porcelain-on-aluminum is fadeproof, stain- interior, fade, wipes clean. Choose Avocado green, golden resistant, 21/2 qt, capacity. Harvest or Paprika red. 6 to 9 cup AUTOMATIC PERK Buffet-Style "ELEC-TR1VET" 122? Just set the dial ... it roasts, stews, sautes, Keeps your buffet favorites deliciously hot warms and secvesl Fired-on no-stick interior. throughout your meal . . . turns any pan into an electric warmer. In Avocado green, golden Combines handsome classic styling with fresh- Colorful porcelain-on-aluminum exterior is fade as-tomorrow colors. Convenient serve light in proof, stain-resistant, dishwasher-safe, In Har Harvest or Paprika. Matches West Bend "Coun try Inn" cook-and-serveware. * base tells you when coffee's ready. Genuine por vest gold, Avocado or Paprika. *^«j celain-on-aluminum, in Paprika red, Avocado, 2925 525 Harvest gold. DEAN HARDWARE Ph. 224-3271 300 N0 CLINTON ST, JOHNS •-..-•_J^JBT-Z « -at. •^Tt^ns--^-. Page IOC Wednesday, May 26, 1971 • n .1 - >—•. - A ring to dream on ,.. that very brilliant guardian of that great special dream she keeps locked in experience called Love. the most secret part of her heart, Every girl wants her diamond to waiting for the right man with the be worthy of her dream. And that's' right words to send her dream fly the wish of every reliable jeweler, ing free, into reality. Naturally, too . . . and his job. The Jewelry the ring is a diamond engagement Industry Council recommends ring, the pledge ring to guard and that an engaging couple seek the protect a love that will last for advice and help of a qualified ever. jeweler who will tell them the true An ancient symbol of sentiment value, fiery worth and merit of that may have begun with rings of the diamond they can build their plaited rush, the engagement ring dream on... together, forever. has evolved through time and tra A jeweler judges a diamond, dition until it is instantly recog according to the "4 C's": Cut, nized as that glowing diamond on Color, Clarity and Carat. the third finger of the left hand, Cut: The transformation of a matched by the glowing face of the rough stone into a dazzling gem, girl wearing it. So long ago that and the shape this dazzlement origins have been lost in the haze takes comes under1 the heading, of centuries, diamonds were be "cut." Principal diamond shapes lieved invincible, chosen to sym are the brilliant or round, the bolize purity and light, to be pro emerald, the pear, the oval and tection against the dark forces of the marquise or boat-shaped. The Evil. It is a wise tradition that has siiape her engaging diamond takes made the diamond the visible. is her ultimate decision. Marilyn looks over many of-the different styles and ummcr. JJridc colors of carpet, with Gerry Fox at Becker Furniture in Fowler. Becker's' recently expanded their carpet room and now have much more on display. Gerry also explained that BEAUTIFUL, . . , Today is your day to shine and you they offer -immediate expert installation of carpet and free will-with your hair expertly done by us, estimates, Becker's also have a wide variety of furniture for the home. Any newly married couple will find just what STOP IN SOON. they'relooking for, so stop in soon. *>.**• Lansing PHONE 482-6273 >£$ W$M (Qfke, LOVE- [test IK !W TRADITION ofihemalL^ After all the wedding gifts have ar rived and settled in to your new way of life", chances are that the present she'll cherish most of all is the one she re ceived as a bride from you. Come see our very special ideas for this very It's the traditional diamond. Mrs. Karen. Gillespie of special tradition. Lake's Jewellery shows Marilyn the collection of diamonds available at their store. Besides a beautiful selection of J2,*h* Hcv^M erj wedding .rings, at. Lake's, you'll find an unmatched assort ment of gifts that are perfect for any bride and groom. Division of Webb-Ring, Inc. If you plan to buy a gift for_a wedding present, you'll save 107 N. Clinton St. Johns time and money be shopping Lake's first. Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Page JJC There's so much versatility to- • day in sterling that she'll be amazed at how many solid silver patterns go with both formal fine china and modern pottery designs. If she likes a certain amount of de sign in both the elegant and casual china patterns, she's advised by most tableware experts to choose one of the simple sterling patterns. The linear designs in the dramatic modern group*of solid silver, as well as the restrained look seen in some of the traditional group, complement many decorated china patterns. On the other hand, Our best wishes if she's considering the tried and true gold-banded china, along with an earthenware pattern in perhaps to all new a bright, clear color, her sterling can be one of the more decorated patterns. The general rule to keep families in mind is that in any selection" of china, glass and flatware, one of the three should contrast with the other two — not so much in style invite all new families in as in the amount of decoration. to. stop at our offices in St. Johns, main office, GERMAN SUNDIAL MOTTO Ignore dull days; forget the showers; or Southgate Branch office, Ovid or Pewamo to Keep count of only shining hours. see and learn of the many services available THEY GO TOGETHER like love and marriage . . . honeymoons and cameras! For best results: Checking Accounts -ifa novice, choose an easy-to-use model, and practice. The less expensive cameras, such as this Savings Accounts ColorpackH, are also simplest to use. Move in close; pictures will be much more interesting! Add color and life. Backgrounds and Mortgage Loans props should be bright but not "busy". Catch your mate in ac tion, if possible. Helpful tips and Automotive Loans Colorpack £ camera, by Polaroid. Installment Loans NO NEED to be skeptical about putting your fine crystal in a dishwasher, according to Maytag. There's actually less opportunity for chipping and breaking because the amount of handling is minimized through automatic care. rt 59 ^R.! Deposit $25 in a regular savings account, and we'll give you your first 4-piece setting free. With each additional $25 deposit, you may purchase another setting for only Accessory pieces available: Soup Bowls P Salad Plates • Fruit Olshes • 12" $2.95 m Ancj you can add accessory pieces at tiny prices. Platter « 14" Platter • 10" Vegetable Dish • Gravy Boat • Sugar and Creamer The Subtle Touch . —Central Mon., Tiies., Wed. only Regular $10,00 Color Retouch National Bank IM ST- JOHNS $9< OVTD ^PEWAMp Appointment not always necessary. •Ann Paseka *Nel Torpey *Jo penlx *Cathy Redman Page 12C Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Blenders, vacuum cleaners, Today, with a simple flick of a dish-washers, toasters — they're- switch, you can whittle your waist the modern appliances designed to line while reading a book, put on make life (and housework) beauti an instant suntan, give yourself a ful, quick and easy for you, the professional facial and set your bride-to-be. hair in 10 minutes flat. The prospective bride's new But appliances not only make found world of electrical beauty iife beautiful, they can make you also contains a magic. mirror, beautiful as well — and help you where you just dial a light mood keep your wedding-day beauty to apply the correct makeup for every day. The bride-to-be should the light you're going to be seen be as concerned with the recent in — daylight, office light, evening lighE7 You can dial the soft glow of revolutionary developments in the 1 world of personal-care appliances a candlelight ceremony . as she is in home-care appliances. Having trouble keeping table They too. offer the gift of time — linens wrinkle free? Save card as well as of beauty. board tubes from gift wrappings and roll ironed linens on tubes It's the True-fo-Light Makeup instead of folding. Magic sizing, Mirror by Clairol — and it can sprayed on as you iron, aids in make all the difference to your ironing linens to wrinkle-free finished appearance. Sit it con beauty easily because its special veniently on your dressing table lubricant makes the iron glide over or bathroom shelf. All you do is fabrics. Try tubes and sizing for turn the dial and your reflection smooth wrinkleless linens. Connie Podolak of Capitol Savings and Loan Association explains the advantages of saving through your local savings and loan association. Marilyn learned that a savings account is the best assurance of a sound financial future, and at Capitol Savings you earn 5% on regular passbook savings. Congratulations! In addition to all the other lovely things happening to you right now, you're entitled to use our complimentary Bridal Registry. It's our way of saying best wishes while granting your wishes in terms of unduplicated silver, china and crystal wedding gifts. Marilyn admires one of the many gifts on display at the Treasure Chest f6r the new bride. Mrs. Laura Gay showed Marilyn a wide variety of items found in their shop. . . gifts that would be greatly appreciated by any couple. The 0>W ewetie' Treasure Chest also displays Hallmark cards, shower and Division of Webb-4Ung, Inc. wedding party goods, invitations, candles and many other 107 N* Clinton St. Johns items. Stop in'and look around ... . browsers always welcome. Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Page 13C Shades Of A Sunny Honeymoon The supreme gift to remind her, always, of the great joy and happi All brides are beautiful on their An elegant, lacey tablecloth topped with sprigs of flowers. plate is lined with appetizing can ness of her wedding day could be a wedding day. It's a tradition. And made from plain white paper nap Shown here are three glasses and dies and sweets. Top plate is piled diamond-studded dress watch, pe it's only natural. In a long white kins can be the basis for a festive two plates, all sprayed with metal high with ferns, small flowers, tite diamond earrings, a diamond gown, radiant, glowing and the bridal table setting that's easy to lic silver paint. Small silver beads ribbons, and a pair of white doves, pendant or pin. all sparkling with glitter. Ribbons center of everyone's attention and make and beautifully romantic. are adhered to glasses with Spra- For the groom, diamond jewelry admiration, what girl wouldn't be and sparkles as well as decora Ment for a gala effect. Glasses and is truly distinctive. Surely gold- beautiful? Take about 12 paper napkins, tions are bonded together with plates are bonded together with and-diamond cuff links and tie tac, center fold once and then cut out Spra-Ment. But, wedding day beauty is a Super Strength Adhesive. Lower a diamond-set ring or diamond- small triangles along folded edge. delightful illusion that requires a rimmed dress watch are suitable Continue the same scissor fun on little know-how, some common ways ior the bride to pledge her atl: it's much like cutting out sense and a bit of planning, if it's love! linked paper dolls. Unfold all the going to last through the honey I ONE VIEW Bridal Photographs moon. napkins and attach each square together with "Scotch" Spra-Ment Here's a tip for photographic If you're like seventy per cent which bonds quickly to a variety "Don't take a wife," he said, "from a desire sittings. Bring eye drops along with other cosmetics to help cap of this year's brides, you and your of materials. To make economies and spare expense. i ture that special sparkle. husband-to-be have probably cho You'll find you have created a A faithful servant shows more diligence sen a place in the sun for those glamorous table cover as delicate In guarding your possessions than a wife Every'bride should try to re warm and wonderful first weeks as fine lace. Place it over a solid For she claims half you have throughout her life..." member that a woman's person ality is most vividly expressed i,i together. And, you'll probably be colored felt cloth or any contrast -» her face, especially her sparkling spending a lot of time sunning on ing tablecloth you have. —Geoffrey Chaucer, "The Merchant's Tale" eyes. So at a time when most girls the beach or by the pool, so a flat Now try your hand at this eye in The Canterbury Tales. tering swimsuit — one that's just catching centerpiece from which are preparing for the Big Day, and right for your figure — should be streamers extend to edges of table 1 ' i don't get enough sleep and rest, let eye drops be a bride's secret a top priority. in a gay, maypole effect. Stream ers are decorated with white bows beauty helper. Begin by being honest. If you're a little on ttie round side, don't plan on dieting down to bikini pro portions. Instead, choose a groovy, new one-piece suit perhaps in a wild and exotic Tahitian print, cut rr*m to a deep V in front and back. Then, add a matching sarong and a pair of topaz tinted "Aquarius" sliades and this great look becomes just as seductive as a bikini and much more mysterious. The eye-catching print and the cut of the swimsuit camou'flage a multitude of figure flaws, while the long skirt adds height and a graceful line. And Foster Grant shades with their straight, classic styling can make a round face seem Jess round and more angular, while the topaz tinted lenses add a touch of eye make-up and allure. It's not magic. It's just an illusion or. let's say, a sleight-of-fashion- hand trick. There are others, too. For instance, a square, chiseled face can look softer, more feminine with the simple addition of some circular styled shades like "Big Rounds." If your nose is short and stubby, it can look a little longer .and more aristocratic with shades that have a high bridge like the popular new "Red Baron" aviator- specs. And, conversely, if you'd like to cut down a long nose, clioose shades with a low bridge like their "Six-Sided" sunspecs, or simply let your shades slip down yoiir nose a little — in the process you might even acquire that slightly myopic look that made Marilyn Monroe so appealing. There are tricks with lens colors, too. Foster Grant, the world's largest manufacturer of sunglasses, points out that pink lenses create a little girl look and are great for concealing under-eye shadows. Blue lenses brighten up a cloudy day and give a fresh, outdoorsy look, while the warmer tints of topaz, amber and smoke are more sultry and mysterious. And soft tinted lenses can also soften such make-up tricks as con touring and false eyelashes. There is a sunglass shape, color and tint that's right for every face. So, with a little planning and a wardrobe of fashionable and flat tering shades, any bride can make the illusion of wedding day beauty a reality. Page 14C Wednesday, May 26, 1971 J«J A harvest of straw items — ing whisk, a bunch of straw pretty as well as practical •— tied tightly together in the is in the stores this fall. Gath center, cleans pots in a jiffy. ered from markets around the And an American classic with world, straw for kitchen or a new straw ' look, Kleenex table comes in a variety of sizes tissues, comes to the rescue of and shapes, weaves and tex the cook's onion tears or pep-, tures, and assorted colors. per sneezes. Place mats, from almost any The new dispenser size box, comer of the world, provide "The First Straw," is available the groundwork for a table in tones of blue, green, yellow that's sumptuously laid. They or pink, to match the pastel are available in the whole tissues it holds, or in natural spectrum of colors. straw tones for the white tis Baskets — from Madeira, sues. With the brand name re Mexico, Hong Kong, Mediter maining on only two adjoining ranean or Eastern Europe — corners once the box is open, are practical accessories. Use it becomes a decorative — and them to hold wine bottles and necessary.— accessory to keep rolls; line them with small handy on counter, shelf, or glass dishes for condiment window sill. trays; or pile them high with For centuries straw has a harvest centerpiece of fruit, been used in and around the dried flowers, or Indian corn home, as floor coverings, fire- and gourds. shades, toys, mats and baskets. In the kitchen, straw is prac Its revival this year in new and tical and decorative. Straw traditional forms is welcome whisks from Scandinavia prove indeed to the homemaker who ideal for whipping and folding. wants her accessories to be The traditional Swedish scour functional as well as attractive. es Let us help you sel ect the perfect style for your day of days. Lovely diamonds In beautiful settings have been Roy Harr's business for 28 years. Marilyn marvels at the lovely CAMEO collection featured at Harr's Jewelry. Exciting gifts for weddings include crystal, china, stainless and silver are also specialties at Harr's. 60) VV. Cass Dial 224-3864 One of Michigan's Largest Selection of Wedding owns Over 400 Gowns and Dresses in stock Everything for the Bride and Groom v Bridesmaids Gowns Flower Girl Dresses Charles Mathews of Clinton National Bank in Fowler, BECKER' shows Marilyn the advantages of joining the Red Eagle. Club which offers free checking accounts to young adults department Store 25 and under* Clinton National invites all newlyweds to come in and ask about this service.' Fowler Wednesday, May 26, 1971 Page I5t Though the barbeque sea son may be drawing to a close in your area and the crush of holiday cooking- is fast ap proaching, you don't need to feel cramped in the kitchen. Here are a few helpful hints for bringing the relaxed out door atmosphere in with youl Bring a radio — good music hath charms to sooth the har ried homemaker. Collect quick 'n' easy recipes for holiday fare and take advantage of the many new convenience foods. Make sure your kitchen is cheerful and restful; surround yourself with bright colors and comfortable furnishings. And, of course, make cooking more fun with cookware which is both pretty and practical. A real^spirit-Hfter is Ekco's new Sky Blue decorated cook- ware from their State Fair line, gky Blue brings the crisp freshness of a clear day into the kitchen. The bright white design on saucepan and cas serole covers is another fash ion first. It's beauty is more than skin deep. The cookware has Teflon II linings for non-stick, non- scratch, easy-to-clean cooking. An aluminum core spreads burner heat evenly, and vapor seals lock in good tastes and numerous vitamins your fam ily needs. For the gourmet cook, there's a new specially designed omelet pan, too. When you're not cooking, enjoy Sky Blue as part of your kitchen decor. Handy hang-up tangs in saucepan and omelet pan handles let you ha"g them in a wall arrangement. And since the line is self-nesting- storing, it's a perfect decor ator item for the newly pop ular open shelving. "Early American" reflects an attitude. This country is full of people who want their home to be a sheltering haven — senti mental 1 Unashamedly. The nostalgia of the fireside is pre served intact in some of the newest Early American furni ture even though it ranges from the late 17th to the mid- 19th Century in inspiration. Comfortable good design usu ally dwells with them. Stationery and Accessories for the can choose from a wide selection Bride-to-Be of the newest and best in * Invitations * Announcements * Reception * Mass Booklets Cards * In forma Is * Thank You * Wedding Guest Cards Books• * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups PERSONALIZED ITEMS at the Clinton County News office * Napkins * Ash Trays * Cake Knives * Coasters * Place Cards * Match Books Reception Decorations Clinton County News 'Page 16C Wednesday, May 26, 1971 ... 11 OFFICES SERVING THE For Young Marrieds CLINTON AREA . . For All Young Adults If you live in the Clinton Area chances are you are If you are under 26 this is only a few minutes away from one of our 11 offices especially for you..Join Clinton which served the residents of the following com National's Red Eagle Club and .have munities: St. Johns (2 locations), Elsie, Fowler, Valley Farms, Laingsburg, Bath, Eureka, Hubbard- ston, Maple Rapids, Wacousta. A Free Checking Account No Service Charge Free Personalized Checks It costs nothing to join and you get a free checking account plus many other benefits. Stop in for details.