HOAG AND SONS BOOK BINDERS 2 PAPERS SPRINGSGftT* HIGH. 49234 u Prosecutor Patrick Kelly resigns post 116th Year No, 15 ST0 JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 15 CENTS

ST. JOHNS-Clinton County Prosecuting In a letter to the Clinton County Board a fantastic county. Everyone has been nice Attorney Patrick B. Kelly told News re­ of Commissioners received byErnestCar- to me and it's going to be hard to leave. Picnic plans ready * porters Monday that he has tendered his ter, county clerk, Kelly said he was re­ These have been fine working conditions." Kelly is a partner in the law firm of resignation effective Sept. 30. signing for personal reasons. He told re­ FOWLER-A picnic is in store for' porters that he also told Gerald Shepard, Kelly and Matson which has offices in DeWitt. Daniel Matson, former assistant parishioners of Holy Trinity Catholic* chairman of the board about his resignation, Church here Aug. 15 on theparishgrounds." Kelly, 29, who has been the county prosecutor and currently DeWitt city at­ torney, will continue the law practice The annual affair, sponsored by various'* prosecutor since his election in 1968, still church groups, will feature an ox roast has .more than one year remaining in his there once the partnership is dissolved, Kelly said. in the parish hall, a kiddie parade at» present term. He said the Circuit Court 2 p.m., a country store, rides for chil­ judge is now empowered to appoint a new He said he would still be handling some dren, a ferris wheel plus sandwiches and£ prosecutor to fill the vacancy until the next personal cases with the law firm. refreshments. general election in November, 1972. Kelly, his wife Gerogiana ,and their A special Teen Dance is being planned'- Kelly said he is leaving Clinton County two children Meghan, 4, and Erin, 2, cur­ in the gymnasium beginning at 8:30 until" to form his own law firm in Manistique, rently reside at 508 E. McConnell in St. 11:30 p.m. Music and entertainment will a small Upper Peninsula community of about Johns. Kelly said they have not yet found be supplied by The Phocks. ; 4,500 people in Schoolcraft County. He said a house in Manistique, but .they are "in the process of looking." Adult entertainment will be provided by \ he likes the "outdoor atmosphere" of the the Fowler Four barber shop quartet and' community, which is located on the Lake Kelly said he already has at least one the High School Dance Band, with shows* -Michigan shore. client for his new firm, the City of Man­ starting at 7:30 p.m. Kelly, a native of Sault Ste. Marie, istique. Henry Goerge Is chairman of the pic­ said the Upper Peninsula "is home, since "If the people up there are half as nice nic, while Fr. Albert J. Schmitt- is I was brought up ther e and my family as those in Clinton County, we'll get along honorary chairman and Mrs. Mark Schafer still lives there." Manistique is about fine," Kelly said. is the ox roast chairman. _ . jtfyW'-i 120 miles southwest of the Soo. Thus far, there has been no mention of The picnic will get underway beginning "It is really going to be hard to leave who will become the new county prosecutor at 12 noon and run through midnight. after Sept. 30. PATRICK KELLY Clinton County," Kelly said. "Thishasbeen Third consecutive sweep Coletta named to fc^-H Fair report $«t Chamber's board ST. JOHNS-A former St. Johns city f.'in today's Nev/s Local FFA wins commissioner who has long been active n ,;. -. -, : ** in community events has been named to; ** Thk Clinton County .Netys -"presents a, PLANNING PARISH -PICNIC serve on the board of directors of the" j&g^ltipfc'mto the format ah4 pw grates* Chamber of Commerce. ' 3ffiM&ft&l*'hvtfisSnled-by thde countcniintvd-titery 4-ifcers j&iih^renliiih^f ep&»: Henry Goerge, right, chairman of the Holy Trinity Charles Coletta, manufacturing engineer ^SD^U^, 4-H Valr to, be fc.eld MonlaV* market program Parish Picnic in Fowler Aug. IS, discusses plans from Sealed Power Corp. was named by ftlough,, Wednesday* Aug. 16-18 at/the^ \ President Rollin Huard to a one year term Jtmqrjlalj'Park fairgrounds. ST. JOHNS—It must be getting common­ while the fourth was purchased by St. for the event with Fr. Albert ^J. Schmitt, honorary on the board as chairman of the industrial "jpiB articles on the 4-H program^ drtof place for the St. Johns chapter of the Johns IGA for $34 per hundredweight. chairman, and Mrs. Mark Schafer, ox roast chair­ committee. A second appointment to that ** jtfeVby those who knowjhe 4-*1Lpj;6Jecta Future Farmers of America (FFA)to win That steer weighed 1,005 pounds. committee is still pending. championships. man. Coletta has been a long-time resident The chapter's members made it three THE PREFERENCE of the modern house­ of St. Johns and served on the city com­ SVlty, Jplus^special'reports pys our own< straight as they topped all competition in wife for improved meat-type market mission for 20 years. During this span lonal-Jrejprefcefttattve' Ka(hy% So Nichols? the 37th annual FFA Market Livestock livestock was the focus of the program, he completed two terms as mayor and has Stpf oiinjyExtension agent |6hit Aylswo"Hk; School and Sale program held Tuesday at in which some 250 FFA members, parents Commission planswaste been a part of numerous committees and the Wolverine Stockyards here. and teachers from 37 Michigan school, panels which have played prominent roles be given to toe It Was the third consecutive win for the communities participated. in the development of the city. ^^„.„ _ ._ , i who haya made St. Johns group, with Don Munger as The students assembled 90 beef animals, Currently he serves as member of the P§tcS^*mBOssIble; * * i "- advisor, this time topping second place 539 swine and 46 lambs as the basis for water plant renovation planning and zoning commission. 'Ovid-Elsie by more than 650 points. The this one day educational event. The gross In addition to these civic offices, Coletta final standings found St. Johns first with sale of these animals was $52,253.43. ST. JOHNS—The City Commission at their has been very active In various lay capac­ Fulton High School Monday evening meeting heard the report drainage problems connected with the 880 points, followed^by^.O-E with^218, The standard market grades of commer­ repaving-were completed. A llghtlng'study ities of St. Joseph Church where, atndng Corunna With* 178, Fremont v/ith *1747and cial livestock were 'demonstrated by use of the engineering firm of Hubbellr Roth,- other appointments, he served as president and Park on plans for renovation of the city's for Main St. was requested by the Com­ students to register Hastings with 54. of examples with the students' animals. mission. of the church council. Points Were earned by the number and Don Woodborn of NewvMexico, a graduate waste water treatment plant. Currently Coletta is completing a term MIDDLETON-Students at Fulton High quality of animals produced by the students student* In animal husbandry at Michigan Blacktopping of the sealcote sections on as president of the St. Johns Rotary Club. School in grades nine through 12 are to of vocational agriculture in the program. State University, graded and pointed out Total cost as specified in the report W. McConnell and W. Baldwin west from Coletta and his wife Val have two sons, in order tomeetFederalandStatestandards register for school during the week of Aug, In taking the honors, the George A. desirable qualities of beef animals. Morton St. was approved. Richard, a student of advertising at MSU 16. At that time book deposit and laboratory is to be $1,265,000. Assuming Federal and Edward, an engineer in the research Brown MemorialTrophy,atravelingplaque, Bill Finley, assisted by Bud Dunkle, of and State grants to pay part of the construc­ The Commission also authorized the city fees, and schedule changes are to be taken will remain in the St. Johns High School the Wolverine Stockyards Company, to join the Grand River Watershed Council and development division of Anchor Hocking care of. tion costs can be obtained, cost to. the city at Lancaster, Pa. * showcase for another year. described the requirements of market should be approximately $316,000. and okayed the Disabled American Veterans An alphabetical schedule follows which St. Johns remained in the spotlight, as grades of lambs. JohnBrecheisen, Michigan Forget-Me-Not Sale for Sept. 10 and 11 The Colettas reside at 111 N. Morton students are asked to follow, although Jack Woodhams outsold other contenders Farm Bureau Livestock Service represent­ The Commission authorized the city to in St. Johns. St., In St. Johns. exceptions will be made where necessary. in the high beef category. Woodhams con­ ative, graded the swine entries, demon­ enter into a stipulation with the Michigan Students whose last names begin with the signed four steers, one weighing 1,125 strated U.S. grade requirements and State Water Resources Commission that the letters indicated are to come on the pounds purchased by PeetPackingCompany conducted the swine grading contest. city will proceed with the treatment plant corresponding date. of Bay City for $35.25 per hundredweight. renovation. A second steer was also purchased by AWARDS IN the beef grading contest A - D Monday, Aug. 16, E - L Tuesday, the Bay City firm at $34.50 per hundred­ were presented by James Prince of the Two special assessment districts were E.A. Idzkowski new -Aug. 17, M - S Thursday, Aug. 19 and weight. Saginaw IGA purchased a 1,005- Wolverine firm to Wayne Cook of Okemos authorized, one on W. Giles St. for installa­ T - Z Friday, Aug. 20. pound steer at $34 per hundredweight. and Phil Batkie of Sandusky, who tied for tion of sanitary'sewer and water mains first place, and to Earl Martindale of and the other on W. Oak St. for installation Corunna, the third place winner. of curbs and gutters and storm sewers. Mason vice-president In the swine grading contest, Chuck ST. JOHNS-John R. Pennell, President facilities, the F. C. Mason Company is Niersel of Hemlock was first with Mel Public hearings on the assessments are of the F. C. Mason Company of St. Johns, to be at the Commission meeting of Sept. a' prime distributor for the complete line Snowden of Coopersville second and Steve announced that E.A. Idzkowski would be of farm implement parts and farm supr Statz of Ida third. 13 at 8:00 p.m. for Giles St. and 8:15 for joining the organization as executive Vice- plies. I Following the FFA "feed-lot-to-market" Oak St. President. Idzkowski has been associated style of regular marketing procedure, the After a public hearing at which no with the steel and oil well equipment in­ Also, supplementing this is an expanding livestock was sold by market grades. The objections were raised, the property owned dustries prior to his association with line* of industrial supplies, basically in 90 Beef animals grossed $28,902.20, with by the Assembly of God Church at the Federal-Mogul in St. Johns. power transmission, hydraulics and other a total weight of 91,070 pounds, averaging related mill supply items. This distributor­ corner of US-27 andBaldwinSt.wasrezoned The F. C, Mason Company has been 1,012 pounds per head. Prices averaged: from R-l residential to MC-1 (municipal ship covers the'states of Michigan, Indiana; prime —$31.57, choice —$32.81 and good — in business for 73 years and is a major and Ohio. center). A vacant lot across the street producer of agricultural forglngs for ori­ $31.08. to be used for parking was also rezoned. The 539 swine totaled 109,605 pounds, ginal equipment customers and farm re­ In a recent move towards diversifying^ averaging $20.01 per hundredweight, and Rollin Huard, Norbert Rehmann, and placement industries. its base of operations, the company has 203 pounds per head, and sold for a gross Harold Gilette of the St. Johns Area Chamber At the present time the company pro­ established a subsidiary of Maco Tool amount of $21,928,82. of Commerce appeared before the Commis­ duces 90 per cent of the world's supply and Die. The 46 lambs weighed 4,140 and were sion to request repaying oftheSpringStreet of transplanter runners. These runners This facility will have complete equip­ sold for $1,422.41, which is an average of parking lot and study of street lighting on are an integral part of specialized equip­ ment for the design and manufacture of* 90 pounds per head and $34.36 per hundred­ Clinton Avenue. ment used in the tobacco, cabbage, celery, metal forming dies, stamping dies, and weight. and tomato farming industry. This equip­ specialized machinery and also will be in The Commission indicated the repaving ment is .sold throughout the world. a position to do custom machine shop Hafner retires would be done after engineering studies of In addition to their manufacturing work and low volume contract orders. Hufnagel appointed new Clinton Undersheriff ST. JOHNS— Anthony Huf­ sheriff continued, "I decided partment in the absence of versity Traffic Safety Center nagel has been appointed un­ he would be the best person the sheriff, scheduling, and as acertified breathalyzer dersheriff in the Clinton to assume the duties of under- performing supervision over operator. sheriff. " police work done by the County Sheriff's Department Prior to^joining the Hufnagel, 30, is a veteran s he r if f 's department under to replace Hilary Hafner who sheriff's department, he of over five years in the de­ contact with various town- recently retired. operated a restaurant in the partment and prior to his pro­ and villages in the county. city, sold real estate, and NEW UNDERSHERIFF County Sheriff Percy Pat­ motion held, the rank of ser­ terson said Hufnagel had been geant. A lifelong resident of Clin­ worked for a private police y\ agency. Anthony Hufnagel prepares for his evening patrol recommended for the position The primary duty of the ton County, Hufnagel grad­ 1 Saturday for the Clinton County ^hertff's Department-. by Hafner'. "For some time, ' undersheriff, he explained is uated from Rodney B. Wilson Hufnagel, his wife Lana, Hufnagel was appointed the new undersheriff by Clintqn Patterson .added, "Hufnagel to supervise the evening and High School in St. Johns in and his four children reside, Sheriff Percy Patterson to replace Hilary Hafner who has been in charge of the night night shifts. Other duties in­ 1960. In 1967, he graduated at 1818 W. Walker Rd., in has retired. shift." For these reasons, the clude taking charge of the de­ from the Michigan State Uni­ St. Johns. Page 2 A CLINTON COU.NTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August!!, 1971 Bloodmobile here Aug. 26 ^TCL ST. JOHNS-The Red Cross -fusing blood, part of which goes Banks reciprocity agreement, Bloodmobile will be at the jSt. The monthly free immuni­ to the Red Cross to help pay provided the administering hos­ zation clinic will be held in the Joseph Social Hall in St. Johns for collection costs. pital accepts. on Thursday, Aug. 26 from noon basement of the Congregational until 6 p.m. for persons wishing The needed supply of blood Church in St. Johns on Thurs­ for the program, however, The automatic coverage for to donate blood. blood applies only as long as the day, Aug. 12 from 8:30 a.m. to cautions the Lansing Red Cross 11 a.m. Under a new state law that chapter, depends on whether person remains a resident of took effect on May' 13 of this the region. When he leaves the The church is located at the enough blood is donated on a corner of State Street (M-21) year, all persons 18 years or continuing basis. region blood needs for himself over may donate blood without or a member of his family will and Maple Street, west of the the consent of their parents. Coverage for persons hos­ only be met if he has been a donor. courthouse. The previous minimum age had pitalized within the 38 county Coverage is good for a year from Immunizations to be given by been 21. region who are in need of blood the date of the last donation. nurses from the Health Depart­ is automatic. If the person is ment will be DPT, DT, typhoid, All residents of the 38 counties hospitalized outside the region By so indicating at the time of smallpox, red measles, oral participating in the Lansing Re­ it is the responsibility of the his giving, ablood donor may give polio, rubella (3 day measles), gional Red Cross Blood Program patient or his family to notify blood specifically for a person and the tuberculin skin test. All in need of blood are entitled to his local Red Cross chapter. outside of the Lansing region. Immunizations are free. receive it without paytn g for Replacement of blood actually Arrangements may also be made the blood itself. All hospitals used is effected under tbe terms with the blood center to establish do charge a service or admin­ of the National Red Cross and blood coverage for retirees who Local man istration fee, however, fortrans- American Association^ Blood move away from the region. in art fair St. Johns artist, Gerald John­ son, 6721 W. TownsendRoadwas a participant in the recent Ann Arbor, Michigan Street Art Fair. In its twelfth year, the Ann Arbor fair Is one of the largest in the SERVICE HONORED WANTED country and attracts artists from Sheriff Percy Patterson was only one Prior to coming to St. Johns, he had been as far away as California and $ $ $ Montreal, Canada. Not all artists of the 50 friends and guests who-were employed by the Village of Fowler. Hafner $ $ $ who apply are accepted for par­ on hand recently to honor under- is presently on sick leave. Paying close ticipation at the event. Johnson had paintings and drawings on sheriff Hilary Hafner for his 19 years attention are Mrs. Patterson and Mrs', display at the fair. of service to the sheriff's department. Hafner. City workers hold picnic ST. JOHNS—City employees Rehmann's, Dean's Hardware, held their annual picnic last Heathman's, Pierson's Shoe Re­ Business notes Thursday evening, Aug. 5 at pair, Woodbury's Flower Shop, the city park. Andy's IGA, Paul's Automotive, Merchants donating refresh- Central Michigan Lumber, Ar- By MIKE*PREVTLLE ments or contest prizes were nold's Drugstore, Penny's Paint) News Advertising Manager Depeal's Music Center, Miller and Supply, Hayhoe Barbershop, Furniture, Boron's, St, Johns Dick's Barber Shop, Beaufore's Furniture, Julie K Shop, Gam­ Barber Shop, Hettler Motor Phillips Implement Co. is a dealers involved! but he went 5 games over a weekend ... but ahead and built a display com­ bles, R.E. Benson, Carol Ann Sales, Road House, Bruno's, McColloch dealer and Harold now with Friday night, Saturday, Shop, Lake's Jewelry, Theatre Bob's Bar, Dry Dock'd, H and Phillips likes to co-operate with plete with background painted on Sunday r'oubleheaders and Mon­ the window. Barber Shop, Miller Jones Shoes, H Lounge, Hub Tire Center, the companies he does business day night games I can look for­ Quality Discount, Parr's Drug Treasure Chest, Durkee's with . . . and so when his Mc A few weeks later * the rep ward to 7 or 8 depending on the Store, Elisor's Superette, Party stopped in again and took a Millinery, Don and Peg's, Mac Colloch rep told him there was schedule. And, no, Big Mama Store, PX Store, Western Auto Kinnon's, Holden Reid, Kurt's going to be a "Creative Crafts­ picture of the display. Said he doesn't mind a bit. I remember hadn't seen any nicer but other and Irrer Barber Shop. Appliance, and Glasple Drug man Contest" among all the Mc the bowl games January 1. Four Other merchants were Store. Phone 627-2151 Home Phone 627-7783 Colloch dealers in North Amer­ salesmen were checking the games ... we watched them ica, Harold went along with it. other 49 States plus the Dominion all. And she didn't move from The idea was to build an in- of Canada so Harold didn't hold her chair till Nebraska defeated store display with McColloch his breath. LSU. 10 hours of football, more Goes By: Ben Graham chain saws to display the com­ He should have. Yep, he won or less, and she didn't say one MOORE plete line. Harold didn't figure It. word . . . just sat there. Of he'd win, what with so many A trip to Las Vegas ... at­ course she said plenty when tending the opening of the famous I finally untied and ungagged OIL CO. He is offering $20.00 to anyone "London Bridge* in HavasuClty, her. Clinton County News Arizona ;-, . the whole works. 909 E. State That's what it said in the letter, who sends him a buying cuslomer. Robert MacDonald . . .Gen. Mgr. that told him he won. This Space St. Johns Timothy Younkman, The letter also said some-3 A xT JJ.SIJ > * 'JO . roft„v> Thomas DeWitt . . .Co-Editors thing else ... it said some- So help him please. Michael Preville . . .Adv. Mgr. McColloch brass would be In FOR RENT Harold Schmaltz. .Asst Adv Mgr. to take more pictures of the Phone 224-2361 Ph. 224-4726 Second class postage paid at St» display and get the plans so Johns, Mich. 48B79. other dealers could see how to STARNAMAN OLDS Published Wednesdays at 120 E. do it. . . right. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Cllnlon That's the rub .. . the display 8300 W. SAGINAW HIGHWAY County News, Inc. IDAIRY COW AUCTION! LANSING Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ has long since been torn down igan, $5 for one year, $9 fortwoyears, and burned, the painting washed Phone 627-2151 Collect $3,75 for six months, $2 for three off the window, and as far as DUE TO DISCONTINUING PARTNERSHIP I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION months; outside Michigan, $6 for one plans go . . . there never were "ear. any. The display was planned Located 3 miles north of Pewamo on Hubbardston Rd., west 2 miles on cornet- of and put together from scratch. Nickel Plate and Omara Rd. or 6 miles east of Ionia on M-21, 2 miles north on Hayes Now, if you happen to visit Rd. to Nickel Plate, go east 2 1/2 miles. the Implement Co. you'll prob­ ably notice some confusion there Attention Dish-Drying Dads! for a while . . . Harold says they're going to rebuild that [THURSDAY, AUG, 19, at HOP p.m display if they can figure out what they did and how they did Just fresh or freshening soon. All cows T.B., Bangs and pregnancy checked, calfhood GIVE YOURSELF A it. (If he does get it built, we'll vaccinated. This Is a young well producing herd from first calf heifers to 5 year olds. run a picture for you.) , ' This Is the time when all k"kkkiikkkkkkk kkitkkk"k1f\^&\k'A't('kkkkkk k'k'k'k1c) Clinton County 4-H'ers are GENERAL ELECTRIC getting their displays ready. The 44- Head of High Grade Holstein .44 4-H Fair is set for Monday, Neck Neck Tuesday and Wednesday, August Chain Chain DISHWASHER Bred Due in 16, 17 and 18 at the St. Johns No. Fresh Bred Due in ) - No. Fresh City Park. Be sure to attend. )• 54 7-9-71 There Is NO admission charge 30 6-15-71 28 5-25-71 and an enjoyable time is assured. 6-4-71 7-24-71 36 7-1-71 101 )• I'm going to have to add a 24 3-15-71 9-15-71 27 7-9-71 quart of Murine and an extra 2 39 7-7-71 six-pack to the shopping list 31 6-28-71 29 ' 9-15-71 this week . . . It's football time 10-5-71 on the telly again! I like foot­ 146 21 7-11-71 GGSM350L ball . . . highschool, college, 263 9-2-71 23 7-1-71 173 5-71 34 Features: semi-pro and pro. I even watch J- 7-18-71 the reruns. 245 8-20-71 23 7-25-71 u 36 5-11-71 38 • 3 Level Thoro-Wash 1 used to watch maybe 4 or )• 7-20-71 Power Shower® 9 5-2-71 7- 6-71 40 1-20-71 12 6-15-71 257 7- 1-71 Power Tower )• R. E. BENSON 47 6 -1-71, 15 5-28-71 Power Arm 3-22-71 6-25-71 14 J- 37 • 3 Wash Cycles PLUMBING 259 » 6-6- 71 43 7-7-71 Daily Loads 6 6-11-71 32 3-17-72 )• Pots & Pans & 22 . 6- 5-71 247 7-18-71 Rinse & Hold 33 5-25-71 7-19-71 667 5-17-71 • Power-Flo Mechanism HEATING • 26 ''6- 5-71 140 8-6-71 • Rinse-Glo Dispenser 106 N.'Clinton ST. JOHNS ''. 4 open heifers out of artifice:I breeding weighing approximately 900 pounds ready • Automatic Detergent Dispenser Phone 224-7033 to breed. • Faucet Flo Unicouple , • 1 Lift Top Rack ***ck^*ick***irkick***ick*k kkkktkkkkkkkkk • Cushion Guard Interior 3 MASTER TERMS CASH. Anyone desiring credit see your Banker prior to sale date. Npthing • Removable Silverware Basket removed until settled far sale day. Not responsible for accidents. ^ •-Texolite Top • Soft Food Disposer PLUMBERS KENNETH GORBY, Prop American-Standard Plumbing, Hot Water Phone Muir 517-855-3454. This Week $ Heating , CLERK: Central National Bank 00 Lennox Warm Air SALE.CONDUCTED BY Special Heating and Air GALLOWAY AUCTION SERVICE 218 Conditioning ' ' N. U.S. 27, St. Johns CUSTOM SHEET PHONE 224-4713 OR 224-4300 APPLIANCE CENTER METAL SHOP- * HAVING A SAIE? KURT'S 217 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3895 47 Years Same Address SEE US FOR AUCTION ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, ANYTHING. / < /. Wednesday,' August 11., 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 y\ r.* ,". Breaking language barrier main goal of migrant school Kincoid District ,Mrs Porter C. Parks infant care program and the the opportunity for exercise, such things as the ability to proving their reading and hand­ to engage in activities to add to persistence and appreciation and By MIKE ELIASOHN Mrs. DellSchmidtman and federal government to support emotional training, by giving discriminate between things they writing abilities. • their emotional maturity and respect for others. News Special Writer boys, Mrs, Roger Balmer spent the regular youth program. each child, "recognition and a see and to develop an awareness The students are .also given social growth by teaching them On the 10 to 13 year-old level, sense of his individual worth of sounds as a means of im- an opportunity for exercise and such things as responsibility and efforts are made to further im­ from Thursday until Sunday with Another goal of the school is and his relatlonahip to his family prove the children's speaking, William Etter and Mr. and Mrs. ST. JOHNS-The primary goal to try to provide the students and culture," and social growth reading, and writing abilities. Albert Nadalsky of Ohio* - at the Migrant Workers* Chil­ with the mental and social ability by encouraging students to stand They also receive time for dren School, being held at St. to be able to choose alternatives up for their own rights as well exercise, counseling and advice Mrs. Dora Parks of Holt, Mr, , Joseph School here this summer, for their future life. as considering (others and on future academic and voca­ and-Mrs. Lewis Flegler and chil­ is to enable the students to giving up ''some of their in­ tional opportunities, and to im­ dren of Lansing visited Mr. and ^increase their proficiency In The school's objective at the dividual rights for the greater prove their appreciation of their Mrs. Eldoris Hahn Sunday, ^•English tocommunlcate in school preschool level, ages 2 1/2 to good of the group." cultural heritage. Clare Witt visited Eldoris Hahn 5, according to a school infor­ ,, and elsewhere while still being Other activities at the school Saturday evening, * able to communicate with their mation 'release, Is to allow the' At the six to nine year old children "to become acquainted level, emphasis is on developing have included ^dances for the » families and peer group in their older children, formation of a MONKEY WRENCH . * native language. with the world through stories, and improving speaking and songs, pictures, field trips, and reading ability, spelling and parent teacher organization to * In its second year oToperation, first contacts with a variety of handwriting. discuss' the problems of the An executive is a man who in­ * the school will serve approx­ materials and educational toys" Activities include field trips school, a game and recreation terferes twith a smooth-running imately 100 children of migrant In order to provide intellectual to various places of interest night, swimming, and Mexican machine just to make others farm laborers' working in the stimulation. as a means to stimulate the and American- style dinners. think he is necessary. area. Funds for the school come students' ability to express from the state to operate an Preschoolers are also given themselves. They also work on Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality |WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?| Fshop everywhere .first, then see County, villages receive funds usi Vile honestly feel we can beat your best tire deal 99 times out j and $5,413; Pewamo, $2,746 and The Department of State High­ of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast LANSING—Second quarter Installation. Motor Vehicle Highway Fund col­ $2,546; and St. Johns, $21,847 ways receives 46 per cent of' lection's are currently being dis­ and $19,664, the net proceeds of the Fund, the Wheel balancing and alignment. tributed to Michigan counties, Net receipts for the fund for 83 counties receive 34-per cent, Brand new Spark plugs 69* ea. cities, and villages, the State the months of April, May, and and the 529 cities and villages' USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD Highway" Commission reports, June of 1971, according to State receive the remaining 20 per hPR MASTER CHARGE CARDI with Clinton County receiving Highway Director Henrik E.' cent. $252,605. Stafseth, were $91,275,495 an increase of 4.7 per cent over sr JOHNS, AI'IOMOI m- & TIKI-, iuscncvr CKNTKR For the same period last year DAV officers These children from the Clinton County Migrant education the same period last year. ' 1MIK \. I'S -'7 St Johns , \||i-'iif.;ui the county received $234,386.' center visited the Clinton County News last Friday to learn All state gasoline and diesel Op.'M llnlv' ^ 1 <- (\ Clinton County communities t announced all about the making of a newspaper. Here they watch pressman limn. . 224-4,162 and the amounts they are to fuel taxes and license plate fees Clfi-i- 1 SUM.] IVS receive as compared totheperl- go into the state Motor Vehicle Chuck Matson run off a batch of order forms. od last year are: DeWitt, $6,769 Highway Fund. The money is ST. JOHNS-OHicers of .the (1971) as compared to $5,585 in distributed alter collection Clinton County,Disabled Amer­ 1970; Eagle $777 and $702; Elsie, costs, 1.5 per cent of gasoline ican Veteransfor1971-1972have $4,004 and $3,720; Fowler, taxes which go to the State Water­ been announced.. They include < $3,227 and $2,884; Maple Rapids, ways Commission, and other Commander, Carl G. Light; $2,626 and $2,590; Ovid, $5,784 fixed, costs are deducted. Senior Vice Commander, Clif­ ford Squier; Junior Vice Com­ mander, Herbert C. Estes; Treasurer, Merle I. Carpenter; Adjutant, Carl . G. Light, and Chaplain Herbert Hilton. . Executive Committeeman is George Gavenda and Alternate, Paul Vitek. Officer of the Day MANY STYLES is Herbert Hilton, Assistant Ad­ jutant, Herbert C. Estes; Ser­ geant at Arms,, Kenneth Walker; BOOTS and SHOES Membership, Joseph Mazey; ZJ PPER and BUCKLES Child Welfare, George J. Pohl, and Americanism, Herbert C. Estes. Other officers, include Judge Advocate, Timothy Green; Legislation, Merle I. Carpenter; Ovid Veterans Memorial Board, Clifford Squier, Paul Vitek, Rex Baker, and, Lyle Silvernail; [Auditor, Glintbn County^ Trust] Fund,"Timothy'M'. "'Green, and: Public Relations, Carl G. Light. Dates for *the DAV Forget- Me-Not drive have been set for Sept. 10 and 11 in St. Johns and Sept. 17 In Ovid. Six attend orientation

Mens KALAMAZOO-Six .Clinton County freshmenenrolledfor-fallt Sizes courses at Western Michigan 6 to 14 University here have completed Widths freshman orientation instruc­ tion. MEN'S A to EEE The students are William FROM $M95 Parker ofSt.Johns,RalphThelen of Fowler, Susan" Lewis of De Witt, Robert L. Jackson of De Witt, Robert Frtesen of DeWitt and Mary*Temple of Elsie. About half of the .freshmen WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S students enrolled for fall have completed their summer orien­ and BOYS' SHOES tation program.' In ten groups of Large Selection to Choose From in. All Sizes and about 140 each, the new students Widths and Price Range. ALSO BASKET BALL spent three days meeting with counselors, registering for, AND GYM SHOES courses and learning their way around the MSU campus. They will return to the cam­ pus on the weekend of Aug, 28 the dandy look junior grade before the start of classes- at 8 a.m..'on Monday Aug. 30. I BOYS SHOES Brocey back from credit training school

ST. JOHNS-Charles Bracey, Clinton County field representa­ tive for the Production Credit Association of Lansing recently returned from a two week farm: STEP MASTER credit training school held in St.' and OTHERS Paul, Minnesota, Sporty buyers save^ Luxury buyers save Wl DTHS The school, conducted by the on Mustangs/No. 1 Federal Intermediate Credit" on Galaxies, a lot of fun-driving car. A to Batik of St. Paul, is designed to luxury for te&s money. qualify new PCA employees for their jobs in providing short and intermediate term credit and YEAR'S BIGGEST SAUINGS ON ALL 71 FORDS related credit services to /•„ farmers and; ranchers served by Many STYLES BOOTS and the Association^, .;->•-.''.. AT THE FORD TEAM 71 CLEARANCE. ON NOW! > The, PCA .of Lansing serves SHOES ... ?tpper-buck*(*and laced 2,027^farmers and ranchers in Clinton, Ionia, Shiawassee, Barry, Eaton, Ingham, Living­ ston, and parts of Oakland and: Genesee counties. ';" ., *.

' Bracey, a graduate of Ovid 'f / 'S High School, lives on a farm CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES in Ovid Township with hisvwife ' for DAD and LAD and two children. He will be St. Johns working but of the St; Johns. <*V*V PCA office which serves. Clinton ' Pountv. • •"' * • • > 'i •* ' - '-F Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan •Wednesday, August I], 1971 Heavyweights hea EXTENSION REPORT for Saginaw Fair SAGINAW-Saglnaw will be the competitor and takes first place, scene of the nextNationalHeavy- sometimes by as little as a single Corn ea f welght Championship. inch. These heavyweights, though, A total of $2,070 In premiums will outweigh Joe Frazler or is offered for the Horse Pulling Mohammed All by more than a Contest with a top award of $260, ton! On' Thursday, Sept. 16, at In addition, the first place team wlil By GEORGE McQUEEN present quite extensively early in blights. 7:30 p.m. , the Saginaw Fair, receive the coveted H.I,, .Extension Agricultural Agent the season. In the excitement to get aN" largest county fair In America Moxley Memorial Trophy which ls cytoplasm jseed resistant to east of the Rockies; will present Presented, by Radio Station ST. JOHNS — Southern Corn Last year a new strain of an "blight* this spring -many the National Heavyweight Horse WJR,.Detroit. "•;-.:-, The Leaf Blight and other leafbllghts old southern disease of corn be­ growers overlooked that It was Pulling Contest The contest, contest is sponsored by will be .shown on corn on Thurs­ came widespread andfoundwide- resistant only to the "T" strain always a standing-room-only tne Saginaw Fair^in cooperation wlth 16 day, Aug. 12. spread use of a susceptible host of Southern Corn Leaf Blight, attraction, offers grandstand t* Michigan Dynamometer ("T" cytoplasm seed) and very Damaging levels of our mnrp crowds an opportunity to see otfe Association, whos'fr president, Al Field stops at 1:30 p,m. on favorable weather conditions. common Northern^ Yellow and of the rarest and most thrilling Vanderloan, will handle the nar- the Marvin Simon farm, one mile Result—an epidemic. Eye Spot blights could occur on events on the sports scene today, ration. The NationalHeavyweight south and two and one quarter —this seed as theyhaveinthepast. Massive teams of highly- Horse Pulling Contest is one of In Clinton county we had wide two mlies west of Fowler, and Tony trained draft horses work to- great Horse.Pulling events Warnke's on the Mrs. Rex Red­ use of "T* cytoplasm seed and Fortunately, Weather condi­ gether/ using their powerful, scheduled for the Saginaw(Falr very favorable weather condi­ n s man, farm, three and one,quarter tions have not been favorable muscles to move a dynamometer- ! * year. miles north of M-21 on Forest tions and the *T* strain of South­ for leaf blights this year. Certain weighted truck the required The Championship Lightweight Hill Road, will show infections ern Corn Leaf Blight. We also growing practices also, play an distance of 27 l/2 feet. Tension Contest is scheduledfor Saturday from four common leaf diseases. had Northern, Yellow and Eye important part in reducing injury mounts as the weights are grad- SePt' 18» at 4:30 p.m. Like the Spot blights. possibilities from the blights. ually increased and teams start Heavyweights-this contest will Southern Corn Leaf Blight stole dropping out of the contest. aIs0 feature teams from around most of the headlines last year All four of these blights are These and other diseases will In an exciting finale, one team the nation. but Northern, Yellow and Eye favored by hot, humid conditions. be topics for discussion Thurs­ is persuaded to give one more The SaSinaw Fair is scheduled Spot have been serious in Clinton Leaf tissue which stayed wet day, August 12 at ls30 p,ni. 'oh ounce of enemy than its closest for 8 days, Sept. 13,-18. county fields. Last year all were until late in the forenoon, as last the Marvin Simon farm and at^ year, provide nearly perfect 3:00 p.m. on the Mrs, Rex Red­ SEEPING USED growing sites for all four of these man farm. , • . Seeding cover crops adequately is one of the problems Yallup appointed superintendent faced by Clinton County farmers. Some used this method of EQUIPMENT seeding with the Allis-Chalmers .Hi-Boy seeder, here being ST, JOHNS-The United States Postal operated on the John Watts farm on Walker Road, St. Johns. FORAGE Service announced Monday the promotion of David L. Yallup to superintendent of mall HARVESTERS at the St, Johns Post Office. New Holland SP818 Yallup,-28, who has served in the St. Johns Post Office since 1963, has held NEW 715 COMBINE I.H. 16 pto -Sharp! that superintendent position in an acting 3 & 4 ROW CORN HEADS caDacltv since April 1. 1970.- CORK PICKERS Postal spokesmen said the appointment New Idea No. 10 is a merit promotion and that Yallup will i. H. -1 P.:R. *be in charge of all mail movtng^operations I. H, - 1 P. R. New *ln the St, Johns office. Demo. • Yallup and his wife Janice have four children. They are Susan, ,8, Mark, 7, % " Deborah, 6 and Brenda, 3. They are COMBINES members of the Pilgrim United Methodist I. H. 80 pto - Beans Church of Bingham Township and the family Case 77 pto - Beans resides at 1724 Yallup Road, St, Johns,

HAY EQUIP. Mr, Martin will work with the CHARTER Township Sanitary Engineer so New Holland No. that any problems between the 460 Haybine TOWNSHIP OF 1-69 expressway and the town­ John Deere No. 10 BATH ship sewer project can be worked TV Mower out. NEW 650 FORAGE HARVESTER Lots of Hay TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT Board approved the new ceme­ DAVID L. YALLUP Conditioners August 2, 1981 SEE THE NEW LINE of IH Combines, J. D. 460 Rake tery rules, and regulations. The regular monthly meeting Board approved the resolution Forage Harvesters, Mower Conditioners' I. H. 37 Baler of the Bath Charter Township A. C. Roto Baler to give the Supervisor the asses­ Pewamo and tractors Board was held at the Town­ sing job for the year 1971. By Mrs Irene Fox ship Offices. NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE Lease for the park Lake Im­ TILLAGE Meeting called to order by provement building was signed the Supervisor. ...._ • The home of Mr. and Mrs. yfee£oardTOiira . Arnold,.Wleber was the.scehe.bfe^ BIG FIELD DEMONSTRATION W^^&^s^^^^§m^%ox^s audit - was pre- fsbr>yanfSiclde, Clerk Reasoner, a birthday • party for^'-tWe^ Aug. 19 & 20 feaVsoiTtify'4&h High Schodi j&i#*SliMts bf^rags!&'*,*i*w sented to the board by* the clerk. daughter, Elaine, whose birthday' 3 -:boti Plows and Trustees Trofatter, Snider Supervisor advised the board and Bragdon, . was Aug. 4. Her classmates came that a Trl-County Police radio to help her celebrate her 10th. Minutes of the July 18 and Communication System was un­ FARMfiQUIPMENT TRUCKS CUB CADETS birthday. The hostess, her mother July 23 meeting were read and der investigation with the Fed­ Mrs.1 Arnold Wleber, served approved. eral Grant paying 75 per cent of birthday cake" and. ice cream and WE Correspondence was read and the cost. f refreshments. Following the RENT it was noted that the telephone Board approved that the Sep­ H. J. MARTIN CO iTRACTORSl games played, Elaine opened her SALES & SERVICE - LEASING AVAILABLE rates have been raised from tember 6, 1971 board meeting . many gifts to remember her 10th $13.05 to $17.90. be held Tuesday September 7, birthday. Phone 584-3372 CARSON CITY Letter from Michigan state 1971. Highway. Department stating that Vouchers No. 7139 thru No. The family of Mrs;- Irene 7177 were approved for pay- Fedewa took their mother out ment. for ,„a birthday dinner Sunday, LEE REASONER, Aug* 8. Following the dinner a Clerk .birthday party was enjoyed at THE DOORS ARE OPEN . NOTICE CHANGE OF ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil BOARD MEETING Smith of St, Johns. Cards furn­ FROWf ished the entertainment. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1971 EVERYONE'S TO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1971 FRICKE FARM SERVICE DftWITT INVITED TOWNSHIP of Middleton IS THE HOME OF _ MINUTES •SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 Synopsis of the Special Board KAN-SUN GRAIN DRYERS to the Phil I ip Hyde farm - meeting of August 4,, 1971 held 1 mi I e west, 1/2 mi le at DeWltt Township Hall No. 2, GRAIN BINS 780 E. Wieland Road, Lansing, north of Mi ddl eton, Michigan. - Michigan. Board members present: STEEL FARM BUILDINGS Powell, Johns, Purves, King, Syverson and Pllne. Board members absent: Zeeb. SEE THE LATEST IDEAS Free Pancakes and Sausage Also present were Richard served from 11 to 1 o'clock Mick, Robert Hammell, Raymond Stauder and Jim Tesen. FROM N0RTHC0 IN COMPLETE The mee.ting was called to by HARVESTORE order by Supervisor King at HOG CONFINEMENT SYSTEMS 7:45 p.m. Jim Seddbn Melvin Taylor Discussion took place con­ cerning the surplus funds of Sewer District No. 1. Everyone is invited. Bring a carloaa)and come in between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. See this modern, yet extremely practical confinement system. . .one that saves labor and produces top grade, premium hogs at a healthy profit. Authorized the engineering of Area No. 5 (Herbison Road Area) of Phase ti of the Sewer System. • Authorized a tap-free study for all of Phase H of the Sewer YOU'U SEE: *LESS THAN 1 HOUR LABOR INPUT PER DAY System. Stauder will have the study completed by the end of *COMPLETE HOG Fl Nl SHI NG SYSTEM ^UNIQUE CENTER PIT FLOOR Pi AN August. *NORTHCO CONTROLLED FEEDING SYSTEM ^VENTILATION AT 100 CFM PER HOG Adjournment at 11:10 p.m. *l/250 HEAD FINISHED OUT IN A YEAR *LEANER, MEATI ER I^OGS PRODUCED Respectfully submitted, • DONNA B. SYVERSON, 1 . Clerk NEARLY A MILLION HOGS HAVE BEEN MARKETED THROUGH NORTHCO'S LEAN 15-1 PORK PRODUCING SYSTEM THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES PCA LOANSI RIDUCK S-P-0-N-S-O-R-S (NTKRBST COSTS h BUTLER fhmoalfld COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK - MIDDLETON MIDDLETON BUILDERS - MIDDLETON Ask about PCA's unique money-saving THE BUILDING BUY OF THE YEAR I interest formula . , . and one- Now Available in Two Widths PETERS CEMENT CONSTRUCTION - MIDDLETON ONDRUS ELECTRIC - MIDDLETON application loan plan . . . Good reasons why PCA is' FIRST IN FARM CREDIT. * Jtop in or Call Uskfor Details! PRODUCTION CREDIT l •. ® ASSOCIATION A. R. W000 MANUFACTURING COMPANY WINORTHMi FRICKE FARM SERVICE •o* 3tl a UvtrM, Mlnntiota MIM a MH»W 307/213-4411 •OK 740 a Sonia Cmi, Cafifwntn MOM n rtton* 4M/43M0H HUM JWTSMMriSN SYSTEMS 1104 S. US-27 8U Johns Phone 224-3662 '4798 S.fily Highway. MIDDLETON Phone 236-7358 Wednesday, August 11, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Sealed Power sales, Water department

t • • earnings up sh'g to fl'ijsh'hydrg.nts- MUSKEGON —Sales and earn­ operations was not adequate to provement over second quarter ings of Sealed Power Corp. for fully absorb the fixed costs re­ results through, the balance of south of State St.—From 11 p.m. - the six months ended June 30 lated to these facilities. This the year," Reynolds said. • ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns Aug. 31 to 6 a.m. Sept. 1. were up slightly oyer the com­ affected particularly our Engine He added that the company has Water Department will again parable period a year earlier, Parts Group, which normally started to construct a 27,000- be flushing fire hydrants during although strikes which began accounts for about a third of the square-foot plant in an indus­ the night In the following areas; March' 1 adversely affected sec­ company's volume," he added. trial park in Zeeland, Mich. —North of the Grand Trunk ond quarter'profits.' Reynolds said sales and earn­ Located about 40 miles south .of Railroad: west of Clinton Ave- ings of the company's General Muskegon, the new plant will From 11 p.nvAug. 16 to 6 a,m. For the first half, the.com­ Products and Replacement Pro­ house the company's Accroform Aug. 17. East of Clinton Ave.— pany earned $1,551,000, or 88 ducts Groups were much im­ Metals Division which is pre­ From 11 p.m. Aug 17 to 6 a.m. cents per share, oh sales of proved during the quarter and sently located in Palatine, HI., Aug. 18. $37,039,000. That compared with that the International Group's, and produces powdered metal a —East of U.S.-27 and south earnings of $1,504,000, or 87 performance w s excellent. parts, . ( cents per share, on sales of Sealed Power is a leading of Railroad: East of U.S.-27and «With,settlement of the strike west of Baker St.—From 11 p.m. $34,483,000 a year earlier. Sec­ we believe we can make up some manufacturer of piston rings and ond quarter earnings totaled other precision parts for var­ Aug. 18 to 6 a.m'. Aug. 19. West lost, ground in the remainder of of Baker St.—From 11 p.m.'Aug. $627,000, or 35 cents per share, the third quarter and show im­ ious, industries. on sales of $17,629,000. In the 19 to 6 a.m. Aug. 20. second quarter of 1970, earnings were $929,000, or 54 cents per Tri-County family plan -West of U.S.-27 to Oakland share, on sales of $17,794,000. St. south of Railroad. North of ST. JOHNS-The Tri County Health consultation, Social Park St. to Railroad—From 11 "Since the close of the quarter Family Planning Project is QX- Service referral and testing for p.m. Aug. 23 to 6 a.m. Aug..24. we have reached a contract tending, services to the Clinton Venereal Disease when medically South of Park St.—From 11 p.m. agreement with the United Auto County area on Aug. 11. indicated. Aug. 24 to 6 a.m. Aug. 25.. Workers covering employees at Located on'N. Mead Street and our Muskegon plants and we Walker Streets in St. Johns, the Visits are by appointment —West of 'Oakland St. to Lan­ THE FORD TEAM should be back to normal pro­ new clinic will provide the com­ which can be obtained by calling sing St. and south of State St. duction by the end of August," plete, range of Family Planning the Mid-Michigan Health Depart­ North of Park St. to State St. Gordon^ E. Reynolds, president Services to its clients. These ment in St. Johns at 224-2195. From II p.m. Aug. 25 to 6 a.m. wants to play ball with you reported, services include Family Plan­ Clinic hours will be from 1 to Aug. 26. South of park St.—From ning Counseling, physician exam­ 5 p.m. on alternate Wednesdays. 11 p.m. Aug. 26 to 6 a.m. Aug. "However, the downturn in inations and contraceptive sup­ 27. second quarter profits was di­ plies to clients. ABILITY COUNTS rectly attributable to strikes, In addition, the new centerwill Egan Ford Sales, Inc. DISEASED which curtailed operations at our —West of Oakland St. between offer Nutrition counseling, preg­ A challenge is an opportunity Muskegon and Rochester, Ind., nancy testing, fertility counsel­ State St. and Railroad—From 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS plants during the' entire three in disguise—only if unsurmount- 11p.m. Aug. 30 to 6 a.m. Aug. Here's a close-up look at1 the damage ing, contraceptive education able does it become a problem. months..while some production counseling, Maternal and Child 31. West of Lansing St.' and Use Your Seat Belts!! produced by corn borer in Clinton County. activity was carried on at these locations, the lower level of FlGoodrich

•^.v"V-l PRICED .htu. t-.i[it;uui MOVE l- A

RESEARCH.

It takes a long time and a good deal'of research to evaluate the effectiveness of various cover crops and look into the damage COMPARE caused by various corn blight problems. This research crop is BELTED TIRES on the Rex Redman farm, Forest Hill Road.- AND •See the St. Johns Co-op for'all your farming needs* 1971 NEW CAR TIRE! SAVE! SILVERTOWN BELTED FOR • Designed for today's driving • Double-belted 0^J2J^ SILAGE for strength • Wide, "78" Profile MEM Excise Trade-In ^ 2.^JVI Size Tax Price B78-14 $2,08 $23.00 AS LOW AS H&ii&SF' C78-14 2.15 27.44 • E78-14 2.37 28.52 Now Booking Orders F78-14 2.54 30.20 G78-14 2.69 33.08 |^^p H78-14 2.9.B. 36.28 ^NS3 • F78-1.5 . 2.62 30.92- *50 lb. plastic G78-15 , 2.80 33.92 H78-15 3.01 37.16 ' weatherproof J78-15 3.12 42.16 L78-15 3.27 43.80 bags for ease * Whitewalls slightly higher HURRY! of handling LIMITED TIME ONLY! Size B78-14 plus trade-in and F.E.T. of .$2.08 pef tire *Can be stored beside the silo WE HONOR ALL APPROVED CREDIT CARDS

LIFESAVER RADIAL LIFESAVER RADIAL TREADWEAR GUARANTEE If you don't get a full 40,000 GUARANTEED 40,000 MILES miles, of treadwear frorri a • BFG's best passenger tire •Made wjth Dynacor* Lifesaver Radial in normal use on your car, the retailer who Rayon Cord ;• Our safest, strongest, best mileage tire sold it will give you the differ-, ence as a credit against the going trade-in price of a.new $4495 $4795 $53« $5595 ;%\n Lifesaver Radial, plus a small | SheER70-Up|Ui 5fze FR 70-14 plus ' Slie GR 70-14 plus SiteGR'70-13 plus SlieHR 70-15 ptuT. service charge. f-F,E.T.of».$6pcr F.E.T. o(.H,87p«r ' F.EiT. of.B.W per F.E.T. of J3.QS per F.E.T.OI $3.41 per I Eire plil* trade-in tire plus tritlB-In , Ilreplu* trade-in -tire plus tride-In tire plu* trade-in ''

THE UKMMR* RADIAL TME PEOPLE. Si. Johns Phone 224-3218 B.F Goodrich N. Clinton »-V;. r

'"V," "* -1 ' .••'.-'•'" **• 7. /M'.*-;.',,";'.*;' '•• (•*>.k.-i-."-"^.?'-**- - 1 Page 7 A Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St\ Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Augustil, 1971 Wednesday, August 11, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan t* and family of Mt. Clemens are New snowmobiles are feature Droste ready Niehaus wins Scharer joins Owosso staff Redwings begin spending a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schafer. No job is too large or too small OWOSSO — Owosso College been superintendent of three Mrs. Rose Wieber spent Sun­ of asking them to come to down­ Michigan school systems: East­ "1972 Snowmobile Showcase* for CAINS COMPLETE K of C festival recently ann6unced the election of grid practice Jmler day with Mr. and Mrs. Giles is the name of a series of nine town Detroit." Slow for Soap Box Clarence F. Scharer as assistant land Public Schools, Roseville, Wieber and son. Inkster Public Schools, Inkster, By MISS CECILIA THELEN, Correspondent— Phone 582-2963 regional snowmobile shows to be vice-president for development held in September and October The Lansing show. is to be at , grand prize of Owosso and John Wesley and Mt. Morris Public Schools, under new coach Mr. and Mrs. William T, Simon the Lansing Mall on Saginaw St. BODY SHOP Mt. Morris, at shopping centers in Flint, ? Derby contest colleges. and family and Karen Goerge Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lan­ on Sept. 16-19,. Admission to the Any Make-Any Model" ST. JOHNS—The grand prize Winning the Freedom's Found­ r anc spent five days at Houghton Lake. Scharer comes to Owosso Practice for the St. Johns A miscellaneous shower was * * * Mrs. Clair Thelen and sing, and the. greater Detroit shows, including the one in Lan­ jjj I ,. Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning -_ given away Aug. 8, 1971 at the ation Award in 1950, Mr. Scharer Sunday Aug. 8 the Weber and sing, is free. x pitch AKRON, Ohio-Clinton County College with a wide field of High School football team will hosted Sunday, Aug. 8 by Mrs. wnlly. area. Each of the shows Is to """"£; .tne finest workmanship makes it look like new climax of the Knights of Colum­ has also been listed in "Who's Soap Box Derby Champion Tony educational training and exper­ begin Monday, Aug. 23 at 8 a.m., Susan Bierstetel, Mrs. Cathy Patrick Thelen of Grand Schafer. reunion was held at the run four days. bus annual - Festival which was Who in AmericanEducation,*and ta ds s ent Cqnservatlon Park. Bulck | NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Droste, R-2, Fowler, will be one ience — having received his E.J. Becker, the new head foot­ Pettit, Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, Pi P the weekend with The snowmobile shows are held Aug. 7-8 was won by the Bachelor of Science degree from has served for several years is Featuring various makes of being Jointly promoted by Rec­ CAINS Inc. Pontiac ,! Tuesday night, Aug. 10, 1971, of 292 local Derby champions ball coach has announced. Threasa Thelen and Monie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Cook, and Bob Niehaus family. Bob and Albion College in 1932 and his on a Federal Legislation Com­ Simon , at the home of Mrs. Ttelen and family, snowmobiles, the Idea of the reational Promotions, Grosse City Red Caps vs. V.F.W. at from around the world competing Nola Niehaus and son John were mittee in promoting federal years family spent a week at Houghton 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 for $30,000 in college scholar­ Master of Arts degree from the Two practice sessions a day Susan BierstetelforKarenSimon d show, according to Bert Swanson, Polnte Park, and the Michigan a;30 p.m. General Telephone vs. presented a check for $500 by on a Federal Legislation Com­ Lake, a state snowmobile distributor, Hayrackers at 8:00 p.m. ships at the Ail-American Soap University of Michigan in 1942 will be held with the afternoon 6 Snowmobile Distributors As­ Grand Knight Robert Purtill. with a major in school adminis­ mittee in promoting federal T ^\ ™T *?«* Mo de Janlero, Brazil is spendP - Sister Rita Martin of Detroit is to bring the snowmobiles "to sociation. 'Wednesday night,Aug. 11,1971, Box Derby to be held here on financial assistance to public session starting at 3 p.m. Junior Ronald A. Thelen, son of Mr. ^ & couple'of weeks vl sitlng spent a week with her father, Saturday, Aug:. 14. The grand prize was an all tration. varsity and varsity candidates where the customers are, instead Beck's vSi McKenzie at 6:30 expense paid flying trip to schools. and Mrs. Joseph P. Thelen ofVith Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Louis Martin and brothers and fl.m. Beaufore's vs. O'Conner Droste, 11, won the local derby He has -done advanced study are expected to attend both ses­ Pewamo, Sept. 4. Guests were Goerge and family. Joe was an other relatives. Florida or $500 cash. The in business law and finance at Scharer and his wife, Florence, sions. Freshman practice will tgairy at 8:00 p.m. championship held in St. Johns Niehaus family chose to receive are moving to Owosso and will relatives and frlends..The bride sxchange student here four years on May 23. Great Lakes College. Scharer start at 3 p.m. received many useful gifts. ago. He lived with the Goerge Thursday night, Aug. 12,1971, the cash. has had experience in teaching reside at 815 West Oliver St, A FUELforALL tpecial Competitors will be coming to family for six months. it. Johns J.C.'s vs. Federal- The family resides at 1621 and coaching and has since 1936 Sunday, afternoon Mrs. Lula logul at 6:30 p.m. Local 182 Akron from throughoutthe United , Equipment Issue and physical Pewamo GAS Peggy Place, Lansing. Bob is examinations will be given on Boak and Mrs. Vernon Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vance }s. School Faculty at 8:00p.m. States, West Germany, Vene­ employed in the iPlant Protection By Mrs Irene Fox SEASONS zuela, Okinawa, the Philippines, Fulton plans on dean's list Wednesday, Aug. 18. Varsity jamin attended a stork shower and daughters spent the week­ Department at Olds mobile in candidates will receive equlp-' at the home of Mrs. Larry Bar­ end in Ann Arbor with his brother Mr. and Mrs. EdwardLinjesky New Holland Baler Boy STANDINGS the Canal Zone In Panama, Lansing. * Canada, Guam and U.S. Army ' ment at 8:45 a.m., junior var­ bour of St. Johns and other guests and their uncle, Dr. Kenneth E. were in Durand during the past The winning ticket was sold FLINT—Richard L. Molden- were Mrs. Allen Boak of Lan­ NO MATTER WHAT YOUR bases in Europe. football drills hauer, 306 S. Scott Road, St. sity at 9:00, and freshmen at Vance. While there they took in week. Premium 10 Baler Twine Team . w L by Joey Miller of St. Johns. 9:15. Players will be taken by sing, Mrs. Duane Boak, Mrs. sights at Greenfield Village and Mrs. Don Richardson and son, O'Conner Dairy 9 0 Festivities for the event began Johns who recently completed his Dennis Boak and guests from HEATING NEEDS ... on Monday and will last through­ Fulton High School will begin freshman year atGeneral Motors bus to the hospital for their the Detroit Zoo. Scott Richardson of Denver, Colo, 3t. Johns J.C/s 6 3 its 1971 football program with examinations. other towns, There were eighteen are spending several weeks with federal-Mogul 6 3 out the week. Bowling gals Institute Is on the Dean of in attendance. LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! Among the various celebrities the Issuing of equipment to junior Academic Affairs' List. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haley of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LIMITED $£60 V.P.W. 6 3 and seniors from 9 a.m. to 12 Portland spent Saturday evening, Gregory Thelen. 6560 S. Begole Rd. TIME oh hand for the proceedings will To. be eligible, a student must Parents must sign the physi­ : Prompt Delivery per Bale Beaufore's' 5 3 plan meeting on Thursday, Aug. 19. Sunday evening Aug. 8 the with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller Mrs. Myrtle Wood, after PERRINTON be Lome Green, star of the K OF C WINNERS be in the upper 20 per cent of cal examination form and can­ families of Mrs., Elizabeth 6 McKenzie 3 A television show "Bonanza," Jim Freshmen and sophomores his class and all his grades didates must bring it with thenr and Mr. and Mrs. William - spending several weeks at the Oerieral Telephone 3 5 T. JOHNS — The St. Johns will receive equipment during the Fedewa celebrated the 15thwed­ Ionia Manor recovering from a 1/2N-2W -1/2N Backus, who appeared on the show Bob Niehaus and his wife Nola received the grand prize must be above average, on Wednesday. Prospects should ding anniversary of Mr. and Snyder. Beck's 3 6 Women's Bowling Association same time period on Friday, also bring $1.00 for a mouth Mrs. Opal Milller and Mr. and broken hip, is staying in her From Pompeii School Faculty. 2 5 "Gilligan's Island" and does the Sunday of $500 from Grand Knight Robert Purtill during the Moldenhauer is sponsored by Mrs. James Fedewa. The cele­ WHITE'S voice for the cartoon character will hold a regular meeting Aug. 20. Equipment will be issued the Oldsmobile Division, Lan­ guard. Mrs. Walter Baxter were Sunday home as of the past week. PHONE POMPEII S & H FARMS City Red Caps 2 5 Monday Aug. 23 at Central at the high school. All interested bration was at the home of Mr. Harry Hattis and Arnold "Mr. Magoo," America's Junior annual . Knights of Columbus Festival,- 'held Aug. 7-8 in St. sing, Michigan and alternates six The gym will be op en on Mon­ and Mrs. James Fedewa. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs* N. US-27 & French Rd. Local 182 2 7 Miss, Arlene St ens, basketball National Bank's communityroom candidates should bring their Hattis were visitors of Frank Hayrackers 1 4 Johns. It seems son John also had designs on some of the weeks at GMI with six weeks of day, Wednesday, and Friday De Wayne Baxter of Jackson. 838-2201 Sh Johns star Oscar Robertson, former beginning at 7:30 p.m., it was completed physical examination nights for weight training. Ann Marie Van Ecker of Lan­ Hattis at the Ionia Manor Wednes­ GAS Phone 224-466 1 planned work experience at the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simon Indianapolis 500 winner Bobby grand prize money. ' announced Tuesday. forms with them. Oldsmobile Division. sing spent the p'ast, week with day, Aug. 4. _ - Last week's scores: Unser and sports car racing driver John Greenwood. "uesday night, August 3, 1971 st game: O'Conner Dairy, 11 ocal 182, 5, 7 innings. Dale Coffman 2nd game; St. Johns J.C.'s, 1971 St. Johns Little League Teams 16; General Telephone, 3, 7 in- ings. in national edriesday night, August 4,-1971 J 1st ganie: Beaufore's, 15; Mc, NATIONAL DIVISION kenzie, 9, 7 innings. rifle finals AMERICAN DIVISION X 2nd game: V.F^W. vs. School WON LOST Faculty, forfeited. Dale W. Coffman of St. Johns WON LOST Thursday night, August 5, 1971 will be competing in the 1971 1 SPARTANS 2 1 REDS 7 1 1st game: Federal -Mogul,-14 National Small Bore Rifle Po­ 7 riayrackers, 4, 7 Innings. sition (.22 caliber) Champion- 2nd game: City Red/Caps, 12; " ships to be held at Camp Perry, 2 COUGARS (TIE) 6 3 2 ORIOLES 6 2 beck's, 9, 7 innings. Ohio, on Aug. 12-13. 5 3 The smallbore championship 2 SOX 6 3 3 YANKS Pewamo is part of the National Cham­ pionships sponsored by the 4 CUBS 5 4 4 CARDINALS 4 4 By Mrs Irene Fox National Rifle Association'during the month of August, 5 3 5 The .family of Mr. and Mrs. 5 TWINS 2 5 INDIANS oseph J, Fox held their reunion In the National Championships 1 7 REDS unday.Aug, 8 at St. Johns Park. are over 100 individual andteam SPARTANS . COUGARS 6 TIGERS 1 6 6 GIANTS t Guttlieb Schafer is a patient events which fall into three main Left-to right (back row): Manager Ernie George and Coach Bill Asher, Second row: lit 'the Ionia Manor. categories: Smallbore Rifle, Left to right (back row): Coach John Swanchara and Manager Wayne Beaufore. Left to right (back row): Randy Atkinson and Terry Bacon. Second row: Bill Eisler, 7 PIRATES O 8 Mike •* Leonard , Jay Henning, David Asher, Blake Anthes, Randy Sheldon, and Rich Francis Heckman and son, High Power Rifle, and Pistol* Second row: Terry Ballinger, Timothy Beaufore, Robert Swanchara,'Kurt Black, Jerry Jeff Rice, Dave Hurst, John Bond, Ricky Atkinson, Dean Cronkhite, Scott Wilkie, and Mitchell. Front row: Mark Grennell, Todd Leonard, Tim Sheldon, Ken Lashaway, Jim I rankle^Heckman. were. Sunday This year's matches are ex^ Bruin Rickey Bellant. Front row: Russ Kanaski, Dave Weber, Jeff .Paradise, Mike Sanford, WORLD SERIES RESULTS -- ^. Sheldon, Rod Lounds, and Tom Wassa. Bat boys are Craig Hardman and Jeffery-George.n*ma *1 ,pected to Mraw more than 2,0,00 Carlos Martinez, Al Ott, and Greg Bacon. ^ •'.'£<*^» w-t*... es 7CHAMWQNSH1R!L . v". ,t- ; 0 lsltor&,oi-.Mr,,and Mrs.;Jerry, 1 ._ t .... . Smith. ^^-m.^?^^w^*^* Sousley, Brian SteaVens, Rick, Vini^g,>llan-Nfelson aridCoachJ>a^ JJ#|' -'competitors; *-*--- • -•--•-- Steavehs.' arren and family hVar buraridi Missirig'is'Todd Ballinger. This Picture Sponsored By IUGARS 4, SOX 3 YANKS 4, ORIOLES 2 uuunmnwooLnniii i -' ' ••••""''*<*WI • This Picture Sponsored By COUGARS 8, REDS 4 This Picture Sponsored By Beaufore Barber Shop Paradise Radio & TV COUGARS 13, SPARTANS 12 REDS 5, YANKS 2 Dean Hardware

ANSWER

Is it necessary to have recreational vehicle insurance? Are pickup campers really safe? Where can I find new or used camping vehicles and equipment? Where can I get good recipes to use when camping? Where are the newest campgrounds in Michigan? - What company is coming out with a ORIOLES / YANKS CARDINALS new line of recreational vehicles? SOX CUBS Left to right (back row): Manager Sheldon Parker and Coach Don Isbell. Second Left to right (back row): Coaches Richard Bensinger, Robert Barnes, and Jack "'• J \ •Left»to right (back row): Walt Knaus and Marvin Bissell. Second row: Jerry Jakus, Left to right (back row): Manager Charles- Wood,, Second row: Bob Ditmer, Mark Jeffery Rademacher, Steve Bissell, Joel Henning, Steve Keilen, and Tony Helmes. row: Mark White, Brandon White, Steve Dietrich, Sheldon Parker, and Mike Roesner. Desprez. Second row: Eugene Swanchara, David Rice, Jeff Barnes, Pat Purtill, Tom Left to right (back row): Mike Doerr and Leo Thurston. Second row: Larry Brown, x Gene Dunsmore, Vlnce Doerr, Jerry Mo'riarty, and Dennis Petersen. Front row: Tom Wood, Terry Sehlke, Bruce Rossow, and Bob Davis. Front row: Steve Wadsworth, David Front; 1 Jw:^Everret Thorntpn, Terry Knaus, Jeff Swears, Junior Martinez, Paul Duguay, Front row: Jim Peters, Todd Bakita, Duane Heln, Jerry Hollis, Rubin Martinez, and Verlinde, Paul Desprez, and Calvin Rice. First row: Steve Labrie, Keith Potts, Sam Thurston^ Fred Kundrata, Rich Carter, Craig'Boling, Ernie Luttig, and Jeff Morlarty, Sehlke, Leonard. Williams, Craig Shaver, John ShaVer, and Richard Williams. and Wayrte Sperry. Missing are Paul Hehnlng, manager, Kevin Bradley, and Kurt Stork. Sam Hollis, ' . Martinez, Dave Wilcox, Doug Bensinger, and Alex Martinez. This Picture Sponsored By * This Picture Sponsored By . . > isUBSCRIBE This Picture Sponsored By This Picture Sponsored By This Picture Sponsored By Clinton National Bank Min-A-Mart WRBJ ft * Hettler's Motor Sales McKenzie Agency

* - i • -. i : f i ' i i - i a-way ..i *..i. .^.f4.^:i..i4w^j..-v«.i_; i4444l4lU44;! NOW AND YOU CAN! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION *200

••i •— — —i~—. — ^ — — ~ — — — — — — — t i _i-T j Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along „ J with your "check or money order, (please print) PIRATES j Name. GIANTS TWINS TIGERS INDIANS Left to right (back row): Coaches DarreiTower, Garty Biddinger, and Tom Walke* (back row): Roger Jorae. Second row: Jeff Simcox, Brian Puetz, Mike- Left to right (back row): Assistant Manager Jerry Reha. Front row: Robert Walker, Left "to right (back row): Stan Thelen, Charles Kurlpla, and Richard Wood. Second ctL<o right Second row:. Vincent Vltek,'Mike Stafford, Bob LaBrle, Eric Brock, Mitchell Houghten, J Street. , ...**.. Left to right (back row): Keith Barrett, Tom Martin, and Lee Pertler. Second row: lflnd Joe Buggs. Frontrow: RonnyTelllng^avld Jorae, Steve Eaton, Jim Barrett,' Gary Batchelpr, and David Reha. Missing are Jim Light, Arnold Light, Bruce Douglas, Todd Furry, Jason Bargar, Joe Brokaw, Craig Goff, Mark Myers, Mike Martin, and row: Jeff Cox, Michelle Sanford," and Mark Geller, Front rows Norman Rewerts, Rick Cassa< rj Doug Swanchara and. Mike Vitek. Front row: Br^ce Rutter, Allan Biddinger, Kenneth and ,iA an NSove. Missing are Keith Storfc, Dru Downing, Bob Dickman, Kirk Conley^ Jeff Williamston^Blil Sump* Don Stoddard, Eddie Swanchara, Robert Southerland, Paul Eric Smith. Front row: Dan Sheldon, Grant Myers* Eric Woodbury, Marty Green, Allan Joy, Doug Kurlpla, and David Biggins. ' Fox, Craig Bancroft,-MikeMborejToddWalker,ScoHBeechler, and Greg Wood. Missing I City. .".-*.. 1111 8 011 Gary Myers Jr. and Assistant Manager Gary Myers. Simon, Jeff Snyder, Doug Huntley, Kelvin Conley, Coach Lyrfn Smith, and Coach Jack are Mark Heibeck, Sam Williams, Bill Lutiig and -Coacn Richard Cortrlght. Welton, Brian Barrett, and Bob Bacon. Missing are Brian Romig, Carl Nobis, and Randy •Btfbbylf** * " ' Batchelor. -' _., _,-,'„. j State...... ' ,. .Zip Code...... Pertler* This Picture Sponsored By This Picture Sponsored By • -

All state chapters were repre­ fe'cently attendedafeceptlonheia sented at the event which started in Bay City for the newly elected; Legion Notes with a Mass at Holy Trinity state president, Mrs. Earl' Church at 12:15. Following the Woods. The 58th Annual National Con­ afternoon. / Mass, brunch was served in the Speaker for the event was Alt vention of the Ladies Auxiliary The Department of Michigan Social Center. "Cedeftitffc, state director of Civil £ to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary President, Mrs. J .defense. He presented an award; of the United States will be held Ben Cuperus of Holland and other Bertha Henning, Ruth Bar rettr tb^Mtfe. Woods on'^benalf of'the. r in Dallas, Texas, August 13 department officers will be Grace Shipley," Myrtle Tolles, civil dfetense work done by the^ through August 20. 'National attending. i . Nora Heibeck and, Edna Eldred Blue Star Mothers... ^President,-Mary C. Cpttone, ;will Delegates attending from -St., ' preside." The "Auxiliary*a Head­ Johns and Owosso, St. Johns quarters will be at the Adolphus VFW 4113 and CorunnaAux.4005 Maple Rapids Hotel. are Eloise Hambleton and Faye Walter. Mr, and Mrs. Don Andrews RumseKahd family, iya*yne Ball' and^sOff, Mr, and'Mrs. Carl'Ball Sunday, joint memorial serv­ and family of Perrinton ami Mrs. ices will be held; a joint opening Marge Rumsey called on Mr. and a*nd Mr. and Mrs.'. Wilbur Ban­ DEMAND AND GET croft ''atfefided/the Murphy- of the convention of both the post Mrs. Richard Andrews and fam­ and auxiliary will be held on ily of Allegan last Wednesday Groves reunion at Reed's Rec­ Teachers in the school of ex­ reation, North Star-on Sunday, Monday. The official opening for perience never have to worry and Thursday. the auxiliary will be on Monday John Danforth, son of Mr. and Aug. 1. about getting top pay. Mrs. Walter Danforth, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. AlbertBrunner in Port Huron. spent the weekend at their cabin on Drummond Island in the Upper FAMILY STYLE Matt Andrews, son of Mr, and Peninsula. Mrs. Richard Andrews, Is visit­ Mrs. Helen Belcher of Otsego ing his grandmother, Mrs. Marge and Mrs. Eva," Lee Johnson and CHICKEN BARB-QUE Rumsey. daughter of Itoweir were supper - Mr. and Mrs, Steven Bancfoft 'guests on Thursday In the home and family, Mr. and Mrs. NelSdn of Mr/afid Mrs. Wilbur Ban6rofU Saturday, August 14-5 to 8 p.m. fc i I-Tii - - ^ F It Pays to Shop dt at the ^\l\aaJ\iririori ± Ray Barker American Legion Hall on Clark Road

fofiBerter Values ,CLASS OF 1946 *Chicken Dinner with all the trimmings* SMAftT NEW Rodney B. Wilson High School Class of 1946 held its 25th reunion recently Adults: $1.75 j Children: $1.00 ? at the Clinton County Country Club with 87 persons in attendance. Those present KNlfS were, front row, Gerald Snitgen, Paul Henning, Howard Woodbury, Jack Sirrine and Richard Wilkie. Second row,' Jean Woodbury, Arlene Viges, Onalee Ballinger, POLYESTER Joyce Plowman, Mary--Sirrine, and Elinor Purdy. Third row, Joyce ThrUsh, Olive DOUBLE KNITS Yurcso, Dorothy Schultz, Marguerite Botke, Helen Kurncz, and Betty Lietzke. Fourth row, John Snyder, Virginia Busfield, Wade Wakefield, Beverly Freeman, FALL COAT '" reAlHAHlD1-PATTERN Winona Ueberroth; Raymond Lee, Onalee Vierley, Douglas Carpenter, Lloyd Law, Louis Eisler, Lois Thelen, Marceda Harper, Marguerite Strayer, Wilbur Frayer, 98 g* to *7 and Lester Dershem, Back Row, Donald DeWitt, Richard Kingsbury, Ted Vail, Jack SPECIAL ... Hansen, Bertha Vance, Barbara Spicer, Shirley Henderson,'Charleen Wilson, Richard rf> ftWOMNitS Hebeler, and John Thrush. The Treasure Cliesl b • 10%0 OFF ll'TlV n:- PROFESSIONAL CAREER Has A New Service! r*p*=i I' [N ^CO SMJTO LO G Y All Purchases or Lay-Aways NEW CLASsVs'sTARTING THE FIRST One Day Film Service m TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH NEW FALL COATS At the lowest prices in town UNROLL NOW TO INSt'l'K YOUR ACCKPTANCK. Choose From BACK-TO-SCHOOifev Jj $4<» lJ1 V1 For further Information, write or call K0DAC0L0R LOPING i.my 9! FAKE FURS, WOOLS, •Ml CORDUROYS MRS. SONNENBKRG, MANAGER 'S3 K0DAC0L0R PRINTS each 1/ - TAPESTRIES, CAR COATS, eaxtty BLACK & WHITE m vi 10,™,^ 2 ETC., ' ]{ Phone BLACK & WHITE ™™»e*<* •182-^273 '•"*""• "*" i^tffttifft BRING IN YOUR FILM NOW *>* APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY fcOHDED 0(»L0NS Ut.iNu feature Hallmark Cards, Candles, Pa rt\ ...> >i ^-J.trtiaSfiiatf^^ *•-• —»— Clininc 1limit's1 ; 1 ues. fcT'u u s. 9; W-7 p.m. G(jud>, Rtissell stuver Candies and hcaittiful WS Wed., In., R Sat. til -IM0 tufts ^alt-re Colonial Candles, 1.^1 vll Set vires Krndered by supervised 1 . GIRLS GYM SUITS MPMW R OF 320 N. Ctinl.n Avi. set,K,i students N\TMN\l | • i M " srisii'f ( i i <'('. FOR ST. JOHNS SCHOOLS fjfc| Free Parking i&MW — , s'- J-hni* M,th" St. Johns PM^KISC; . D ,'W'W! '. AlRCOtomONED

in Rear « c ' ^JirCT - \ , d -"*-";•""• - • If H t a I . S Fh*n* 334-371» w^s fi Wednesday, August 11, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

,' *• •• i Linda Miller now

Mrs. George Sdmbol MRS. HILA BROSS Ph. 224-4576 ST. JOHNS U- Linda Marie assisting as bridesmaids were Miller became the bride of Rosemary Smith of Lanslng.Bar- George Joseph Sambol Saturday, bara Dupuis of Clawson and May 29 in a 2 p.m. ceremony Susan Gresham of Tecumseh. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitlock Mrs. McDunnell Is the former held in St, Joseph Catholic Flower girl was Melissa Miller and Mrs.-E; J. Whitlock and son, Margaret Dershem. * Church. Rev. Roger Dunigan per­ of Maple Rapids. The attendants David, attended, the. Lee Family formed the double ring service wore empire-style gowns of reunion Sunday atLitchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Desprez before an altar decorated with whipped cream crepe in mint . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dietrich, returned last Wednesday night red and white carnations and green trimmed with lace. Each their children, Caren, Steve-and from a few days in the Upper mums. carried one long stemmed red Jeff, and Mrs«Dletrich*s mother, Peninsula. They were accom­ Mrs. Raymond Schneider, rose. Mrs, F. E. Countryman, returned panied by their three daughters, organist, accompanied soloist, Friday from;'an automobile trip Sherri, Michelle and Lisa. Mrs. Karen Grubaugh who Gilbert Taylor of Sault Ste. through Kentucky and surround­ rendered *One Hand, One Heart," Marie, Ontario, Canada, was best ing states. >• „ Mrs. George Brooks and "O Perfect Love/ arid *The man and serving as groomsmen Mr. and Mrs. John Tremalne Maralyse Brooks returned last Lord's Prayer.- were Wit Treygo and Carlo of Wilmore> Ky., have been visit­ Sunday night from the National Zarattlni, both of SaultSte. Marie ing Mrs. Tremaine's mother, Music Camp at Interlochen, The bride is the daughter of where Mrs. Brooks had been at­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Sr., Ontario, Canada and Kerrigan Mrs. C.C.. Tyson.. Clough of Grayling. Seating the tending the State Board meeting of R-l, Fowler and the groom is of the Michigan Federation of the son of Mrs. Mary Sambol guests were ushers Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Jack Killin of Miller and Robert Miller Jr, Clearwater, Tela., formerly St. Music Clubs. She has been of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, appointed the State chairman of Canada. Ring bearers were Mar lin Miller Johns residents, are house guests and Rodney Miller Jr. in the home of Mrs. Killln's International Music. The. bride was given in mar­ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. riage by her parents and chose A reception was held for 350 and Mrs. Leo Snitgen. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tagg of a floor-length gown of white lace guests at St. Joseph Social Hall Mrs. Earl Whitlock accom­ Bradenton, Fla., called at the and satin featuring a stand-up following the ceremony. Judy and panied Mr., and Mrs. Clifford home of Earl and Stanley Whitlock collar, long full lace sleeves and Marilyn Miller served the wed­ Dunham to a school reunion at Friday afternoon. an empire waistline. A row of ding cake which was made by the Fulton Center, Wednesday. satin covered buttons trimmed bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, the bodice of the gown. A garnet Mr. and Mrs. William A. formerly of Essex Township, now necklace, a gift from the groom, Special guests present were MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BALDERSON McDunrtell of Denver, Colo., are of St. Petersburg, Fla., are was worn around her neck. A Mrs. Barbara Sambol and Joseph i visiting Mrs. McDunnell's guests a t the home of their son- flower headpiece secured her Sambol of Chicago and Janie parents* Mr* and Mrs. Harold in-law and daughter, Mr. and shoulder-length veil and she Trent of Millbrae, Calif. Dershem of Essex Township. Mrs. Frederick M. Lewis. Mr. carried a bouquet of red roses, Celebrate anniversary and Mrs. Gerald Anderson, also white carnations and mums. The couple will motor through Canada on their wedding trip and of St. Petersburg, with their two Dana Miller, of Fowler, served Mr. andMrs.RobertBalderson The event will be held at their children, are visiting Mr. Ander­ spend the summer months in of 8280 North DeWitt Road^ home Sunday, Aug. 22 from 2 Engaged as her sister's maid of honorand Maple Rapids prior to making son's brother and his wife, Mr* DeWitt will be guests of honor to 5 p.m. and hosted by their and Mrs. John Anderson, The Roy ' their home in Canada, at an open house in celebration son, Steven" Balderson. Andersons ar e celebrating their Both are graduates of Central of their 25th wedding anniver­ Friends and relatives of the 50m wedding anniversary.. Births Michigan University. sary. couple are invited to attend. Clinton • Citii«m of MR. AND MRS. GEORGE JB SAMBOL Green Tee Tomorrow Home Tournament Play will Scouting News begin on Wednesday, Aug. 18. Those with five scores posted Reunion held ZELENKA—A boy, DanRay Jr. in the Green Tee average book was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan of St. Johns and Clinton County are automatically included on the ( The sixty-first annual Avery related some interesting facts Ray Zelenka of 704 Spring St., play charts unless Lil Tiedt is Family Reunion met Sunday July* about the family. St. Johns Aug. 2 at Ingham Med­ notified by Aug. 15. Those who 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Marshall of Mason gave ical Hospital. He weighed 7 do not intend to play, and do not Donald Maler and family near an inspiring message and led in pounds, 6 ounces. The baby has notify the secretary, will be Grand Ledge with 50 members one sister. Grandparents are responsible for the $2 entry fee. 1 group singing and also presented present for the picnic dinner. several solos. Mrs. Evelyn CastnerofSt. Johns, WACOUSTA—Terry and Jerry Speaking at the event was Despite the cool and wet Officers includePhyllis Avery, The family history was read, Oliver Castner of Lansing and Schaefer were the recipients of Wallace F. Watt who was a weather on July 28 a round of president; Lee A very; vice- from the original copy written by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zelenka. Eagle Certificates at an Eagle member of the first Boy Scout golf was played before the down­ president; and Diane Avery Allen Charles L. Avery in 1920 which The mother is the former Janice Court of Honor held at Looking Troop in the UnitedStates,Troop pour. Ball winners for the day secretary-treasurer. he told of the pioneer life of the Castner. Glass Valley Park recently/ No. I in Barre, Vermont in were Jane Beech, Elenor Field Earl Avery of rural Eagle Charles Sumner Avery family. The boys, members of Troop 1909. Mr. Watt, a Wacousta area and Bernice Serrell. FOWLER(c)-HAFNER-A girl No. 60 in Wacousta are the twin resident told of some of his many On Aug. 4, the popular KARYN ANNE MEYER Parisha Lynn was born to Mr. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul experiences as a Scout.... scramble play was held. The .and Mrs. Carl J. Hafner, 11154 Schaefer of 7041 W. Howe Road; In addition to their Eagleu Mr.-and'Mrs. Trelf'Meyer of iidifci 1 West North St., Fowler August In a ceremony conducted' by Badge, the boys also received ^ St Johns announce the engage- * 7 at Carson City Hospital. She Scout Leader Tom Morefield, the the Mile Swim, Scout Lifeguards, Fern King. • • - ment of their, daughter Karyn weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces. The boys were presented the Eagle and Polar Bear Awards. Both Couples Day will be. held on Anne to Allen Craig Boettger.He baby has one sister. Grarid- Certificates by Harold VanRiper, members, of the Order of the Sunday, Aug. 15 at Alma, Those is the son of Mr. andMrs.Donald ' parents are Mr. and Mrs, Roman district scout commissioner, and Arrow, Terry is currently Senior wishing to attend must call for Boettger of Townsend Road, St. Feldpausch of Fowler and Mr. Claude Norton, neighborhood patrol Leader and Je.rry is reservations no later than 4p.m. Johns. Assistant Senior patrol Leader., Wednesday, Aug. 11 (today). and Mrs. Roman Hafner of commissioner. The bride-elect isal969grad­ Pewamo. The mother is the Reservations will be taken at 224-2798. uate of Rodney B. Wilson High former Linda Feldpausch. School and is employed In the accounting department of Mich­ WACOUSTA (c) - FISHER-A Wacousta igan .Millers Mutual Insurance girl, Jodie Lea, was born to Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Company in Lansing. SP4 and Mrs. Gary Fisher of Wacousta July 30 at Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosier and Earl Rowland vacationed last The prospective groom is a Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 1968 graduate of Rodney B. 15 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. week in New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Friday and Wilson High School and is and Mrs. Richard Myers of employed at Olds mobile. Wacousta and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black spent last week in the south which An Oct. 23 wedding is being .William Fisher of rural Eagle. planned by the couple. The mother is the former Diane included the Smokey Mts. Myers. SP4 Fisher is in Germany THE FORD TEAM and Mrs. Fisher and baby daughter expect to Join him in wants to play ball with you a couple months. SCHNEIDER—A girl, Mary Bern, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A, Schneider of R-2, Portland July 29 atSparrow Hos­ Egan Ford Sales, Inc. pital, She weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces. The baby has 3 brothers 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS and 2 sisters. The grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Bauman of Use Your Seat Belts!! Lansing. The mother is the former Patricia Bauman*.

RECEIVE EAGLE BADGES i i Terry and Jerry Schaefer , of Wacousta , were awarded their Eagle pins by their mother, Mrs. Paul Schaefer IS FUN at recent ceremonies held in their honor.

dt the Completely MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL EVERTS

CLINTON meet Mike Everts of Remodeled & Redecorated NATIONAL Clinton National Bank • Mike is another; among the group of. young men who have Joined our staff in recent years TRI- TRI-AMI BOWL from whom we (and you) can expect the typical Clinton National approach of personal service. Since coming to CNB&T in, October 1967 Mike has worked in most departments and right AMI now he's filling in for. Dennis Flegel as'manager of. our Elsie office. In addition to his ln-bank TEAM OPENINS FOR FALL experience, Mike has completed American-Institute, of Banking courses in marketing and public Completely Remodeled relations and personnel! management and was graduated from-the Michigan School of Banking Monday 9 p.m. Men's after completing the second phase of a two-year course at University of, Michigan'this past KITCHEN •spring.' ••*!.;• -• /. .' • ', • '. Wednesday 6:45 Men's Classic ' . Mike and his wife, the former Dawn^arren of, Laingsburg, are graduates of Ovid HighSchool. Featuring Following his graduation In 1963, Mikecompletedayear and a half of study at Lansing.Business Sunday 5:00 Mixed - Uriiyersity, was employed by Universal. Electric in Owosso and capped this activity with a two- *DI77A WE HAVE NOW Depend on us for beautifully-printed year tour-as a trumpeter, in the 98th Army Band at Ft^Rucker, Ala. Upon discharge he and r iJLimH SERVED OVER 100,000 wedding invitations and announcements, ^>awn moved to Ovid where he now participates in community activities as a member of the Lions Club,MikeandDawn are alsp.members.^ the Grove Bible Church. , . .. _\ correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, ':'. Mike,, lists, his 'hobbies as,- fishing^ hunting and sporting events' and once In a while, .when BROILED STEAK Your ftivorif? Refreshments prompt service. Free estimates^ - tilings geVqul^ V V" , t •• .-.,. • As you, can see,'Mike, like all other Clinton National people, has a wide variety of interests For AH Printing Needs., .'; \ and activities, not tile lease of which; is his work at the bank. As an assistant cashier you might encounter,Mike making a"loan, offering,financial advice or>filling in;oh any one of a number of Jobs he's becomd'famiHar with at CNB&T.Butthen, as we said earlier, that's the typical Clin­ ton National approach.- to offer our customers thepersonal" touch -regardless of what desk It Clinton County News comesfrom. ,, ,. i I OVID at 834-2341 ' Photo by Jerl Toben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation' / Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY' NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 11, 1971 f' i r News About Clinton County North Bengal Obituaries in the Clinton County area By Mrs Wm„ Ernst L On Saturday, July 31, John Foerch passedawayattheCarson Eva Curtis were married May at his residence following a brief Dec. 14, 1893, the son of Jacob Blgelow of Charlevoix; six grand­ George E. Libey Illness, , City Hospital after beinga patient 24, 1923 at Rochester Colony. A and Emma Burnham and was a children; five great-grandchil­ there for two days. Funeral serv~ farmer, he was a member of the Funeral services were held at graduate of St. Louis HighSchool. dren. ELSIE (c) — Funeral services Navy Ensign JOHNM.SIRRINE Navy Seaman^ JERRY L. ices were held at St. Paul Farm Bureau, a life member of the JVbbott Chapel'of the Osgood He moved to Carp Lake in 1948 son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. THELEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lutheran Church at Fowler on were held Friday for George E. the Elsie F & AM Masonic Lodge, Funeral Home in Maple Rapids and prior to that had resided Libey, 75, of Watson Road, Elsie Sirrine of 712 N. Clinton Ave., Gerald N. Thelen of Westphalia, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 3 witfi a member of the Duplain United wit h Rev. Charles Van Lente on South County Line Road in Margaret M. , and husband of the former has . deployed to the Western burial at Beech Cemetery. at the Carter Funeral Home with Methodist Church and had been a officiating. Burial was in Payne Gratiot County where he had been burial in Eureka Cemetery. Rev. Deborah A. Wirick, 102 N. Oak­ Pacific aboard • the fleet oiler member of the Clinton County Cemetery. \ a deputy sheriff. He married the Jolly land, all of St. Johns, Is now USS Ponchatoula for duty with David Litchfield officiated and Road Commission for 18 years. He was 'born In Montcalm former .Lyna Gotham in St. Louis . Mrs. Edan Watemaker enter­ Masonic services were held Mrs. Margaret M. Jolly, 66, deployed in the Western Pacific the U.S. Seventh Fleet. His ship tained the following guests in her Besides his widow, he is sur­ County on Nov. 5, 1904, the son on Dec. 24, 1915 and had been a aboard the ocean minesweeper will provide mobile logistic sup­ Thursday evening at the Funeral vived by two sons, Robert Libey of William and Myrtle Peck member of the Church of Christ of 240 Pearl Street, Ovid died home from Thursday, July 29 Home, Saturday Aug. 7 ather residence. USS Guide. port for units operating in the until Monday, Aug. 2. Peggy of Moline, 111., and Russell Libey Schlappi and had resided for the in Brutus and a member of South China Sea. He is, a 1969 Mr. Libey died early Wednes­ of Elsie; five grandchildren and past four years at his present Pompeii IOOF Lodge. Funeral services will be held His ship Is scheduled to visit Sturgls, Mrs, Charles Taylor and ( Hong Kong, Sasebo, Japan, Pearl, graduate of Pewamo Westphalia sons and Earl Sheean of Detroit day morning at Clinton Memorial one great grandchild. address, prior to that in Maple Survivors include Mrs. Wednesday, Aug. 11 at 1:30 p.m. High, Pewamo, Hospital in St. Johns after an Rapids. He married the former at the Osgood Funeral Home in Harbor and the Philippines. and Mrs. Kenneth Thormod and Bernard Rockafellow and Mrs. He is a 1969 graduate of the son, David of Los Angeles,Calif, illness of several months. Mary Payne In Lansing on Jan. Andy Anderson of Midland, James St. Johns with Rev.'Phillip He was born July 31, 1896 to D.V. Schlappi 27,1929. He was a retired press Anthony officiating. Burial will be University of Michigan, Ann Other callers at the Watamaker Burnham of St. Johns, Jeane Arbor, Mich. ' home during the same weekend James and Elizabeth Libey and operator at Motor Wheel Corp. in Burnham and Mrs. Les Gee of in Union Cemetery. had resided at the same residence D. V. Schlappi, 66, of R-l, Lansing and a member of the She was born in Clinton County * * JERRY KLEIN, son of Mr. and were Dr. Norma Eleson of Maple Mecosta died Thursday, Aug, 5 Ann Arbor, William Burnham of Rapids and daughter, Mrs, all of his life. He and the former Maple Rapids Masonic Lodge No. Pompeii, Mrs. Richard Adkins on June 29, 1905, the daughter Mrs. Paul Klein of 11336 W. 145. of Herman andCoraBaker Brown Clinton St., Fowler has com­ George Wainhaven of Tell City, of Lansing, Mrs. Dale Anderson Ind„ Mrs, Lloyd Nequette of Survivors include his wife; one of Auburn and Mys. Gerald Stowe and had been a lifelong resident pleted his tests in Ship Fitting of this area. Her husband, Nelson and Vas been promoted to Ship Lansing and Mr, and Mrs.Steven daughter, Mrs. Jean Makara of of Zilwaukee; 34 grandchildren; Thelen of r.ural St. Johns. -;Owosso; one son, Ernest Conklin several great-grandchildren. Jolly preceded her in death in Fitter 3rd class. He is serving NOTICE 1960. She was a member of aboard the USS San Jose AFS-7 of Owosso; three grandchildren; Mrs. WilliamErnstandMaxine one greatgrandchild; two broth­ Calvary Baptist Church. .which is a supply ship. In Sep­ Survivors include three daugh­ tember he will leave for six visited Edward Pasch at the ers, George Schlappi of Ionia and Clinton Memorial Hospital where To remind City of St. Johns Tax­ Theodore Schlappi of Evartj three Ruth Ely ters, Mrs. Betty Marie Seyrek months tour of overseas duty. of St. Johns, Mrs. Darothy Auer His address is: SF-3 Jerome he has been a patient since sisters, Mrs. Nora Wolfgang of Monday, July 26. payers that 1971 Summer Personal Freeland,-Mrs, Burdel Hagerman Mrs. Ruth Ely, 79, of 601 of Mason and Mrs. Ethel Peacock N. Klein B680866, «R» Dlv. and Real Property Taxes are due of Ithaca and Mrs. Betty Price, Church Street, ** St. Johns died of Ponca City, Okla.; four sons, USS San Jose AFS-7, FPO San Friday, Aug. 6 at Clinton On Wednesday evening, July28 t Robert Jolly of Okemos, Carl Francisco, California 96601., Mrs, Clare Swanson and Bonnie and payable on or before Memorial Hospital following a Jolly of Boyne City, Lester L. *v * * long illness. entertained at a miscellaneous Jeane W. Jolly of Arlington, Texas and bridal shower honoring Sarah Funeral services were held at Gerald W. Jolly of Ovid; 38 Kanitz of East Essex. Burnham the Osgood Funeral Home in St, grandchildren; seven great­ Johns on Monday, Aug. 9 with grandchildren. One son, Donald TIP TO MOTORISTS Mrs. Lloyd Nequette 6f Lansing Rev. Robert Bentley officiating. E. Jolly preceded her in death. AUGUST 17, 1971 Speed Is still the number one called on Mr. and Mrs, William Jeane Wideman Burnham, 77, Burial was In the South Bingham Ernst on Monday, Aug. 2. of Carp Lake died Thursday, Aug. Cemetery. RODNEY R. KING killer on the highways—slow She was born in Clinton County Clarence L down and live longer. 5 4% penalty will be added after 5 at Harbor- Springs Emmet Rodney R. King, son of Mr. It's not what you do, but how, County Medical Care Facility fol­ on March 7, 1892, the daughter that makes life a success. August 17, 1971 to all unpaid 1971 of George and Mary Ann Cox and Mrs. Richard King was hon­ lowing a long illness. Eichorn orably discharged from the US city taxes. , Funeral services were held at Blgelow and had been a lifelong resident of the area. Army on July 21 and has returned the Ware Smith Funeral Home Clarence L. Eichorn, 75, of to his parents home in Elsie. REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY in Midland on Monday, Aug. 9 Survivors include one daugh­ Wallace Street, Ashley died Sat­ Eugene Simon, with Rev. Charles R. Stokes ter, Mrs. Geraldlne Epps of Lan­ urday, Aug. 7 at the Carson City He received his basic train­ City Treasurer officiating. Burial was in Midland sing; three brothers, Albert Hospital, ing at Ft. Knox, Ky. and AIT ZONING APPEAL BOARD MEETING Memorial Gardens. 'Blgelow of Bannister, Elmer training at Ft. Polk, La. He was born In St. Louis on Bigelow of Owosso and George Funeral services were held at In November he returned state A regular meeting of the Clinton County the Osgood Funeral Home in St. side after spending 11 months Zoning Appeal Board will be held on Mon­ Johns on Tuesday, Aug. 10 with on a tour of duty in Vietnam. Rev. Paul Travis officiating. day, August 16, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. in the A A iK"k klckicJcic Burial was in Union Home Ceme­ While in the service he earned Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that tery. ( the Army Commendation Medal, He was born in Gratiot County the Republic of Vietnam Service time they will act on the following appli­ AUCTION SALE on Jan. 19, 1896 , the son of medal, two Bronze Stars, the cations: John and AnnaEichornSchultelss Purple Heart and the Good and had resided in Ashley for the Conduct medal. He also has HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD DISPERSAL past eight years. received various Marksmanship Located 2 miles east of Fowler to Wacousta Road 1/4 mile South, or 7 miles west of.St. Johns, Ml. 1/4 South medals. VICTOR TOWNSHIP' Survivors include his widow, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1971 at 11:00 a.m. Mildred, and two daughters, Mrs. The sargeant was with the The appeal of' Lonnie Reynolds to oc­ * * LaVera Reeves of Ithaca and Mrs. Americal Division in Vietnam cupy a mobile home on the following.de- .This herd has been entirely raised on this farm. Owner has used M.A.B.C, breeding exclusively for 20 years Delores Craig of St. Johns; two and was based out of Chu Lai. scribed parcel of land: . If you are looking fo*r base cows and heifers these have the type and quality that you will need. Feel free to inspec step-daughters, Mrs. Betty Lou He has spent the last four months t d at Sanford and;-Mrs. Gertrude In FtrBanning, Ga. . , ^J^fr? anytime. Herd T.B. Bang's and pregnancy tested. Vaccination^ancthe^lt^p^ners w(ill be passed out ** aifeSOhe purchase of each cow. Catalogs will be furnished sale day with cpjftp^tgft^l^tal^ed breeding "records^ Atkinson; ibqth^of' St. ijohns; ;13 grandchildren; five great-grand­ ~NE X/\ of SET/Xsec. 17, T6N-R1W. aad-etc. children; one brother William &$&?!K

Respectfully, CLAUDE THELEN, Prop. FROM Phone Fowler 517-582-5392 FAIRGROUNDS /TERMS CASH;-Make credit arrangements,before tiay of sale* Nq property rembvecVuntil settled'for. Sale prlncipale^notg-esponsible for accidents kt sale. I/UNCH ON GROUNDS - *

AL GALLOWAY St JOHNS, MICH, DARELL DUNKLE HARRISON, MICH AUCTIONEERS: PH0NE: 517-224-4713 OR 224-4300. PHONE: 517-588-2119 Jioag Funeral Home WRBJ 1580 Auctioneer and (licensed Real fctate Saleiman ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN ' Wednesday, August 11, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1T A it

Miss Slagell in 14-week AGRICULTURE DHIA report COMPLETE BODY WORK AND GLASS REPLACEMENT INACTION DHIA REPORT AVERAGE DAILY PRODUCTION Costa Rica college plan by CARL P. KENTNER FOR JUNE 1971 BOB'S AUTO BODY 800 N. Lansing: ST. ^JOHNS-A local student is irffeiL OWNER BREED NO, COWS LBS. MILK LBS. B'FAT Phone 224-2921 one of 36 from Goshen College administrative posts, including planning to fly to Costa Rica or assistant to the president and George Smith Guernsey 15 44 2.0 Haiti for the 14-week trimester director of admissions. Sixteen Ask any farmer. . .is agri­ Dale Anderson Guernsey 43 40 2.0 overseas this fall. students will be In the unit and culture changing? It's nearly Law^da Farms Holsteln 55 53 1.9 INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! will enroll in study of French, Robert Nurenberg Barbara Ann Slagell,, daughter impossible to farm today with Holsteln 44 52 1.8 the language of the controlling the same practices, acreage and Wyrick Brothers Holstein 29 49 1.8 HOME-FARM ) of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slagell, classes. Ed DeLamater 1.8 108 W. Lincoln St., St. Johns, equipment that was used ln*the Guernsey 36 35 vomziNs MAN; For field work, students—by 30's. Francis Motz Holstein 33 51 1.7 will fly to Costa Rica on Sept. Leo Kowatch fe. BUSINESS _ 11 in Goshen College's study- couples or trios—are assigned When we were a nation of 107 Holstein 99 51 1.6 a member of to agencies and jobs supervised million people, we needed 350 Jerome Spltzley Holstein 47 49 x 1.6 service trimester abroad. She Leon Miller will be a college junior and is a by nationals, oftentimes in re­ million acres of land to grow our Holsteln 28 48 1.6 AUTO __ ^America Group mote areas of the country. Re­ food and fiber. Our populatlonhas Bruce Mehney Holstein 32 44 1.6 1969 graduate of Rodney B. Ed Grams & Son Wilson High School. cently they have assisted at rural now nearly doubled and we are Holstein 230 45 1.5 clinics and taught in rural schools harvesting less than 300 million George Jorae Holstein 31 42 1.5 LANTERMAN INSURANCE The trimester abroad includes done manual labor at projects acres. If agriculture hadn't Darrell Martin Holstein 32 40 1.5 seven weeks of study plus'seven like building a water line to a changed, we would now need to 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LAOTERMAN weeks of field work under the village or an addition-to a one- harvest 500 to 550 million acres leadership of a faculty couple room school, helped at an agri­ —even if we stopped exporting. based in the capital city. Students cultural research center, worked .What has happened in the past live as guests in the homes of at a day care center ior young­ few years in agriculture over­ national hosts, take two meals' a BARBARA ANN SLAGELL sters of working mothers. They shadows the progress of many 0LDSM0BILES day with them, and intalkingwith work without salary. previous generations. In Christ's them, supplement their formal in the fall unit. j Goshen College, owned and time, it was thought that one full- Over 300 i n Stock s language study with conversa­ Leading the Haiti unit, based controlled by the Mennonite ' time farmer could produce tional practice. The trimester in Port-au-Prince, will be Mr. Church, is a fully-accredited, enough food for himself and less Toronados - Ninety -Eights abroad is a graduation require­ and Mrs. J. B. Shenk. Shenk, coeducational, residential, four- than one other person. ment and costs no more than the who has Just completed a sab- year liberal arts college at By 1850 the average American Delta 88's — Cutlass fall trimester in residence on •batical leave in London, England Qoshen, Indiana. It was founded farmer was producing enough Vista Cruisers - Custom Cruisers campus, transpprtation costs in­ with several months of study on in 1894 and serves some 1,150 food and fiber for himself and cluded. the Continent, has been on the students from 36 states, Canada, four other persons. He nearly / 4T The trimester abroad, GC staff 15 years at several and 15 overseas countries. doubled his production In just 50 launched in the fall of 1968, years and was able to feed seven has been enthusiastically ac­ persons. SUBARU cepted by students. More than From 1900 to 1940 farmers 830 GC students will have com­ £keparc{Milte made tremendous progress and The Front Wheel Dri ve Economy Car pleted this unique trimester by the output of food and fiber by the end of the year. Host count­ By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent one farmer rose to enough for ries have tended to be "develop­ II other people. Clinion National Bank-GMAC ing," and include Nicaragua, In the next 20 years (1940- Honduras, Jamaica, Guadeloupe, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bartlett 1960), each farmer more than and olher bank financing and South Korea . A unit in were home over the weekend to doubled his production and was VERN DENNY and children* of Rochester, N.Y. help their father celebrate his able to supply food for 26 people. Germany emphasizes contrasts are spending a few days with birthday. available between the East and the West. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Today each farmer is able to Your Oldsmobile Spencer Bartlett. produce enough food and fiber to 1 Leaders of the Costa Rica unit, Mr. and Mrs. DaleSquierswill supply 47 persons. This is about T-96 be filling in for Rev. JohnHuhtala representative he's praclically a based in San Jose, will be Dr. four - and - one - half times the bO TD and Mrs. J, R. Burkholder. Burk- Mrs. Roger Smith has returned and his family at Hemlock for amount he was supplying in 1940.' to giving them away-so call •J holder is associate professor of home from Sparrow Hospital in the next two Sundavs. Farmers have made as much Starnaman Olds- religion. No strangers to Latin Lansing where she underwent re­ change in their ability to produce (3 cent surgery. Dale Squiers, lay speaker, 2 culture, the Burkholders were brought the message to the con­ the needed food and fiber in the Colled 627-2151 8300 'A/. Saginaw Highway fl| a missionaries to Braail for three gregation of the Shepardsville past 11 years as was made years in the mid-1950's. Twenty Lee Ann Flegel of Grand Rapids Lansing, Michigan and Mr, Dave Flegel of Lansing United Methodist Church. between the time of Christ and oi see him at . . . students will be in Costa Rica 1960. i Special Discounts NOW on ALL Snowmobiles

,. ,. .,,) . f, . , /> The Massey-Ferguson EASY RIDER Purina Feeds Bulk Delivery of Feeds THE LOOK OF Always in the Market for Grain

1 Highest Prices Paid M en's IN FASHIONS Women SKI WHIZ -WE NEED OATS- BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE —c FOWLER MATHEWS ELEVATOR

Complete Stock MF 300S—18.5 horsepower, with Massey-Ferguson ^ every major Massey-Ferguson feature including adujstable track tension LAWN & GARDEN for all snow/loact conditions. MF 350SS— 22 surging horses and New dual safety tail TRACTORS 'the extra comfort lights of a4-inch-thick 5-6-7-10 & 12 hp foam seat. New mini-trunk * • Glove compartment * -PARTS & SERVICE- MF 400SST—with a really smooth 24 hp twin-cylinder engine. Both New automotive-type Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Poolspf~~/ springs and track are adjustable. instrument panel 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. " ^-J-^/ CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. And this one's quiet, too. • Heavier torsion springs cushion MF 500SST—the top of the line — the ride Fowler, Mich. Ph, 5B7-3666 28 hp twin-cylinder engine provides Lower center of gravity and curved ski design for surer con­ power-plus for pulling sleighs, climbing trol and stability. Smoothest ride in snow country with all the RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS grades, entering competition! sizzle you can handle! * (MF 4OOSST and MF SOOSST) AIR CONDITIONING HEATING-PLUMBING *RCA Appliances Select Now And Save * Custom Kitchens * Floor Coverings Special prices are in effect for BOB LEWIS Heating Plumbing Sales and Service **>> 'Eureka Ph. 224-7189 RANDOLPH'S s all models in stock . . . And any EVERYTHING SEE US FIRST FOR FOR THE model ordered now! LANDBATMK FARM LOANS SOIL New Facilities? 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? u CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns, Mich.' • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Serving America's Farmers: Modernization? 224-3234 847-3571 108 E. Railroad St. Johns Ph. 224-3082 Providers of Plenty VIlfelL ZEEB

F=a S Distinctive ^^^^W^^o^^^^^^^^^^ o PLUMBING AND YES SIR T"e place to go for. PRINTING service for your HEATING TRUING St * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL GOT YOU BUGGED? 1971 Our skilled tire truing and wheel BALANCING When Time Means Money •QUALITY WORK Only Chevrolet is Edinger's balancing experts can take the edge We can save you both. We'll * of! of tire Imperfections for a smooU $6.00 meet your deadline and save vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL you money. Jim Edinger Chevroletm DUNKEL US CHntoB *St. Johns °NOWI County News Fowler PLUMBING & HEATING nrOnodrirh A Hub Tire Center 3^0^? Ph/224-3218 'N. US-27 s?. JOHNS Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 11,,1?71

OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 PART-TIME SERVICE STATION WANTED TO BUY: Old Pinball BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA- LET US reqommend a painter or help. Must be at least 18, Business machlnes and similar electric TIONS and accessories. paper hanger for you. Your CLASSIFIED AD PAGES eed elp Wanted Call 224-9973. 15-lp Karnes 224-4015. . 15-lp SP y service. Finkbeiner's Sherwln Williams Dealer. Fink- CASH BATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ Opportunity _____------Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE 21-tf MOTHERSIII Make money eve­ GIRL TO DO LIGHT house work, BE AN OWNER TIMBER WANTED: Logs arid' <- OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item nings, sell PLAYHOUSE TOYS, Prime locations nowavailable. standing timber. Logs'de­ FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo some cooking and ironing. ELECTRO LUX $18.45, 3 left in sells the first week. * name brands, prepaid com- Excellent opportunity for you to livered to our yard, DEVER- tape recorder. Professional Apply in person only. St. Johns A-l condition with cleaning SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged , mission, FREE hostess gifts, own and operate your own Skogmo EAUX SAWMILL, INC.,'2872 N. model, $200. Call 224-4377 after Automotive. 15-tf tools and paper toss out bags. • ad within 10 days of insertion. supplies, training and delivery. Store (family clothing). The Hubbardston Road,' Pewamo, 5:00 p.m. - ' 39-dhtf Only $18,45 cash. Call Lansing Lansing collect 489-3312 or 393- Skogmo franchise provides Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf MAN FOR TIRE changing, serv­ collect 372-3324 9 a.m. to 9 BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 6806. 13-3p a complete merchandising pro­ REDUCE EXCESS fluids With ( ice and repairs. Apply in p.m. Electro Grand. 15-1 person only at St. Johns Auto­ gram, advertising, display and WANTED BALED HAY, delivered FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE .BOOKKEEPER - Experienced in motive. 15-tf accounting. Partial investment to our farm. Green Meadow WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlet, ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED ', bookkeeping and typing. Per­ S_ _'_.._"-_ required, write for free bro­ Farms,* Elsie 862-4389. 6-tf 98? at Parr's Pharmacy. 4-12p BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS manent year round position, with WANTED MAN TO work as chure, no obligation. E.M. employee benefits. Send resume Haugen, 1-5 , Gamble-Skogmo, soft and lofty. Rent electric D.H.I.A, dairy herd production Miscellaneous FOR SALE": Parts for all electric fihampooer $1. Dean's V&S Hard­ • RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. to Box J c/o Clinton County testing supervisor in central Inc., P.O. 458, Minneapolis, Min­ shavers. Levey's Jewelry, 5 3 nesota 55416. - 14-3p ware, downtown St. Johns. 15-1 News. - I - Clinton county. Will train. Dairy Items Elsie. ' 1-rtf FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 background helpful. Contact FOWLER RESIDENTS: ,Tak6 • PERSON INTERESTED IN above ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. v Michigan D.H.I.A, Inc,EastLan- FOR SALE:NewRidgidpipe dies, your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­ ENTERPRISE 8201 average income selling NEW MAIL ORDER . Phone Collect St. Johns 224- or sing 355-5033 or County Exten­ model 65R, adjustable for 1 macy for fast, convenient ser- and USED cars. Demonstrator 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. sion agent 224-3288. 15-lp Start your own Mail Order inch -1 1/4 inch -1 1/2 inch and vi6el furnished. Insurance program, 39-tf 50-dhtf "PIANOS-ORGANS FORRE- BOOK YOUR SEED WHEAT now, Business as our distributor 2 inch pipe. $35. Gower's Hard- sale*. Want responsible retirement benefits, experience ELECTRICIAN, machine wiring, while supply is adequate, Ionia, ZEEB FERTILIZERS AND ware, Eureka. 13-3p FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.- persons to assume low balance preferred but will train right experience necessary, steady Genesee, Yorkstar and Avon person. Apply in person. Cains with $150 investment. Write FOWLER CO-OP, July 20th Travel the safe way with our with small monthly payments on employment with fringe benefits. FOR SALE: 8 good used Chain charter service or learn to fly available. See the St. Johns Co­ Inc., 210 W. Higham, St, Johns. through September 1. Bulk reclaimed instruments in excel­ op for all your farm supply Apply in person. CUntonMachine for FREE brochure to °* spreaders free with 2 tons or Saws. Priced from $25 to $100. with us. Vets approved. Capitol' 15-1 1300 S. Main, Ovid, Mich. 15-lp lent condition. WUlbeshown needs. 15-1 Audit Controls more fertilizer. TRUCK Come in and see them. Phillips City Alrport-Ph: 484-1324. locally. Write - including your SPREADING SERVICE $12 PER Implement, 313 N, Lansing St., 23-fc SECRETARY, neat in appearance Brooks ide Ave. telephone No. to: M.M.C. Credit accurate typing required, Jobs LOAD, (any size, load up to St." Johns. Phone 224-2777. 13-3 Dept,, Box 532, Lansing, Mich. shorthand preferred. Apply in Frair Lawn, N. J. 07410. 6. tons). 13-5 FOR SALE: 220 gal. zero bulk 48933. 15-2p FOR SALE: Whirlpool Trash tank. 669-9853. 14-3p person. Clinton Machine, 1300 Wanted '14-4 S. Main, Ovid, Mich. 15-lp REFRIGERATION SERVICE, air FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available Masher, floor model, reduced FOR SALE: 2 piece Maple bed­ DAY, WKEK, MONTH o* conditioning, coolers, etc. now in gallons, half gallons, to $189.00. Fox Implement Co., FOR SALE: Steamset electric room suite, box springs and Phone 224-3739. 13-3p Miscellaneous quarts or pints. We take orders. Fowler, Phone 582-2821. 13-3 curler kit. High standard mattress. Also Maple double bed, LONG TERM LEASE PART Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns supermatlc-citation model, 22- box springs and mattress. G.E. Wanted 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, 4 USED SINGERS, LAST YEARS CAINS, Inc. cal., 11 inch barrel-case. $75. black and white television. Call 9 WANTED: Sewing to do. Ex­ 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd. TIME HAVE AN OPENING for an el­ MODEL $51.50, Comes with a Smith and Wesson model 10-38 Lansing 485-9049. 15-lp BUICK-PONTIAC perienced. Phone 224-4496. Phone 224-3616. 47-tf walnut sew table and is fully 7-dhtf derly lady in my rest home. police special,5"barrel,holster, OPEL-GMC I need two men to help me Mrs. Agnes Schlarf, 210 N. equipped to Zig-Zag, write names trigger shoe. $75. Phone 224- LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical in my business part-time. buttonholes, makes fancy designs 210 W. Higham St. Johns Ottawa. Phone 224-7436. 15-2p FOR SALE:Dynamite, caps, fuse, 2574. • 14dhtf with calcium, only $1.98 at Evenings only. Must be able to WANTED: Farm jobs, odd jobs, by inserting Cams and winds the Parr's Drug. 14-2p Phone 224*3231 40 percent for stumps, 60 bobbin automatically. Only$51.50 work at least 4 evenings per anything by high school youth. 2-ti percent for stones, 50 per­ REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with ^F week. Must be married, pres­ WANTED CUSTOM barn white cash or terms available. Trade- FOR SALE: Frigidaire 4 burner ^ . Call 224-7486. 15-3p cent Nltro for deep wells. Get FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE ently employed and have good washing. B. G. Schafer, ins accepted. Call Lansing collect electric stove and May-Tag ^fc* employment record. Prefer your permit from the sheriff. 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet, BABYSITTING JOBS. Ex­ Pewamo. Phone 517-824-2311. portable electric dryer. Phone man under 35. Will only con­ Gowers Hardware, Eureka, 3-tf Electro Grand, 15-1 98 cents at Parrfs Pharmacy. 'Symbol of perienced and have references, 10-tf 14-5p 224-4314. 14-3p • sider men that work steady 50? per hour. Call 224-7486, 7 • days. This position will earn 15-3p • Service • you $2600 to $4200 per year, Rawleigh Products USED COMBINES USED MACHINERY part time. Send short resume • • WORK WANTED by man exper­ Dealer —TftAdroRS with age, phone number and John Deere No. 105 S.P., spike cylinder and bean equipment. • address to Box S, c/o Clinton ienced in farming, truck J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3,975. • To Place Your Order 2 John Deere 95 S.P., spike cylinder and bean equipment. County News, St. Johns, Mich, driving and odd jobs. Call 224- Int. 806 gas, 3 point, $3,850. lu^mpawt. • 7486. 15-lp Call 224-4244 $3,500. 48879. 14-3 2 John Deere No. 55 S.P.F with spike cylinder and bean MM G 707 D J.D. 3010 D $2,975. • • equipment, ONE with cab. MM G 705 D., wheat land model, 100 h.p. $2,700. John Deere No. 25 pull type,iP;T.O.,' rasp .bar cylinder John''Deere-720 diesel * $1,800. 200 W. STATE ST. SIMON'S M.F. 65 diesel $1,600.' • PHONE 224-2301 1. (grain only) - * J.D. 520, power steering, 3 point hitch $ 975. PLANING MILL • WHY NOT GET AHEAD • ' I.H.C. No. 101 S.P. BEAN SPECIAL. Farmall M $ 750. J.D. 50 $ 700. w/a paint brush. New 3 • Manufacturers of: USED FIELD CHOPPERS bedroom Cape Cod w/ PICKERS • carpeted family room. • The sliding glass door Truck, pick-up, hay and John Deere No, 34 with one-row head. NEW IDEA 324 narrow row pull picker with husking bed. $2,700. • makes it all the more • grain racks, forage John Deere No. 6 with one-row head. NEW IDEA narrow row pull picker with sheller » $2,250. boxes, bunk feeders, livable, 4 pc. bath down, • portable cattle ma.igers I.H.C. No. 50 with 2 row head. CORN HEADS 2 pc. up, full basement. Wow, act now! • and accessories. Custom 2 LH.C. No. 55 with 2 row heads. Used 435 J.D. 4 row narrow cornhead $2,500. woodworking. SCHOOLS NEARING • All the combines and choppers are in extra good condition, C 430 narrow row cornhead to fit C or C2 $2,500. M.F. 321 narrow-row cornhead $2,500. • take a closer look at this • SPECIAL ,6 new J.D. 313 n.r. cornheads ^o fit J.D. 45 or 55 ea,$2,500. • new 3 bedroom ranch, 268 S. Henderson $2,400. extra large Iiv. rm., 2 • DON SHARKEY E-330 narrow row cornhead for Gleaner E baths, sliding glass door VALUES ON Fowler, Michigan J.D. 434 narrowrow cornhead to-fit 95 or 105 $2,400. • John Deere Sales & Service $2,300. to patio, 2 car attached Int. 328 narrow row cornhead to fit 303 combine • garage, full basement. • MF Phone (Area 517) I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis Int. 329 narrow row cornhead to fit 403 combine $2,300. • PRICE IS NICE.' the 582-3821 E.O.W. Ph. 681-2440 AC 3 -30 inch row cornheads to fit A or A-2 Gleaner COMBINES combine ' ea. $2,250. fireplace accents this Case narrow row 303 cornhead to fit 600 or 660 Case carpeted liv. rm. -.will combine & • $2,200. • consider trade up to • t $20,000.00 on this new FIELD DEMONSTRATION DAY John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine $2,200. • L-ranch, family rm., can • J.D. 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 $2,000. SATTLER & SON be enlarged, 2 baths, sep­ Used 313 cornhead, narrow row to fit 45 or 55 J.D. $1,600. • arate utility rm., full MIDDLETON SATURDAY AUGUST 14, AFTERNOON AC 6 row 20 inch cornhead to fit Gleaner C combine $1,250. • basement, 2 car attached • Phone 236-7280 A 240 cornhead to fit Gleaner A or A2 $ 900. garage. 5 miles West, 5 South, 1 mile West on J.D. 234, 2 row cornhead $ 850. • the corner of Price Rd. & Forest Hill Rd, 'FOR FAMILY PLAN­ • COMBINES NING* this 4 unit apart­ • ment grosses about $350. •1966 95 E.B. with cab $7,500. per mo. This can help announcing the appointment of Gleaner C 2 variable speed cylinder with cab $5,950. • buy that dream home of 1966 95 J.D. combine, square back • $4,750. the future, save at least • Gleaner A2 combine, with cab, variable speed cylinder, • your house payment. choice of cyls. t $4,250. STICK OUT YOUR 1963 55 John Deere with cab and 210 cornhead t $3,650. • FOOT then the other, and • MARTEN'S SERVICE Gleaner C $3,450. come over and see thlsi one. Swimming pool any-' • R-4 St. Johns, Mich. 1964 Gleaner E with cab $3,250. one? About 18x24 car­ 1963 Gleaner A with cab ' $2,950. peted liv. rm.w/Franklin 2 Int. 303 with cabs ' ea. $2,950. • fireplace or maybe an as a franchisee! dealer for Gleaner A w/cab ' ' $2,900. ultra modern kitchen w/ • 1964 J.D. 55 Hl-lo _ $2,750. A refrig., stove, and dlsh- MF 300... AMERICA'S BEST BUY IN A MEDIUM J.D. 45 combine Hl-Lo, square back, 10 ft. head $2,460. washer, even air condi­ • SIZED COMBINE! Takes a 2-or 3-row cornhead world-renowned 1959 John Deere 45 combine with 210 cornhead $1,950. • tioned. or 10-to 14-foot grain table. Quick-Attach is stand­ A - COUNTRY LIVING Is ard equipment. So is Variable Speed Cylinder John Deere Demo., 6600, combine, wlth^cab, diesel engine great in this 3 bedroom • Drive for adjusting to crop conditions on-the-go. and 444 cornheadl $18,500. ' "" • ranch style home w/ 'Thrifty 72-hp gasoline or diesel power. Tank John Deere Demo 3300, 4400, 6600 and 7700 combines and New A family rm., imagine this capacity up to 71 bushels. Generation cornheads with feeder houses available-343,344, fall a crackling fire, as • 444, and 443 to fit 45, 55, 95 and 105 combines. Call for • you look thru those sliding USED EQUIPMENT BARGAINS prices. * A glass doors over the MISCELLANEOUS • patio, carpeted and X • paneled rec. rm. w/fire- M.F. 300 combine with cab. M.F. 6 bottom plow * ' $1,200. A place, 2 car attached • A garage plus a 3rd garage New John Deere 1300, 6 row plateless corn and bean • used presently as a shop. 1 M.F. No. 82 combine with new engine, planter, holds 1 ton of fertilizer, Dealer's price— • A Call now only $31,500.00. '$3,800. . . * $2,900* • M.H. No. 80 combine with bean equipment. Tractors J.D. 18 ft. foldup wings disc. $ 950. FOR APPOINTMENTS AT OTHER TIMES • John Deere 14 ft. disc t J $ 700. M.H. No. 26 combine, grain only. We are happy to announce our appointment as a dealer for Deute J.D. 640 rake * ' - $ 450. X PHONE: air-cooled diesel tractors. Used successfully throughout the world, 4wheeldisc.lltol4ft.from * $ 325up Mrs. Winnie Gill Ford Dexta with freeman loader. In all climates, under all conditions, Deutz tractors are now available J.D. 4 bottom mounted plow $ 300. • 224-2511 t to farmers in this area. They are engineered, manufactured, and 2 A.C. WD or WD 45 wide front—in exchange for nar­ Bruce Lanterman 1 • • New Idea No. 325 picker grinder. backed by the world's oldest and largest manufacturer of air-cooled row front each are— •' $ 225. 224-4746 diesel engines. It will be our pleasure to demonstrate Deutz tractors 6 in. irrigation pipe . , 75£perft. • DerriHShinabery • Gehl No. 600, 2 row chipper (2 years old.) 224-3881 to you at your convenience. We hope you'll come by soon. ,- WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.p. 45 AND INT. 101 COMBINE. • • Innes No. 500, 4 row bean wlndrower. WIDE 81 NARROW ROW CQRN- HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT • Albert GalloWay 224-4713 see the new 06 Series Air-Cooled HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION 'OF /TRACTOR PARTS. ^RoyF. Brlggs 224-2260 New Idea No. 325 picker-sheller, ^ ' Ranny Brlggs • • AL GALLOWAY USED FARM MACHi NERY • (Lansing) 487-6295 • American 24-12 dryer, 1 year old. First Farm North of m Archie Moore • •• • T (DeWitt) 669-6645. • 2 row front bean puller. » •St; Johns on US-27 ' / - * Gerald Pope 224-7476 * t Phone 517-224-4713 f U H. No. 80 bean special. 4 I Wednesday, August 11, 1971 .CLINTON COUNTY,NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 13 A

FOR SALE: CHAROLAIS BULL ATTENTION: HORSEMEN.. WE NEED OATS-Bring your * NORWOOD hay"saversahdsilage Miscellaneous |rarm Hogs & 1,000 pounds. Wilbur Thurston Complete line of Westernwear ,Oats to Farmers Co-op in bunks, all steel welded with, Trailers & Items iProduce 3 1/2 miles West of St. Johns, and Saddlery. G-Bar-A-Ranch, Fowler. No waiting in line. 14-1 •rolled edges to_ last a lifetime^ Campers Sheep 15-3p St Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west 'See at our yard, 5 1/4 mjies south of Fowler., Phone 587^' FOR SALE: One purebred Hamp­ ---__- of St. Louis on M-46. 11-tf 'BEpLEN BAR MESH FENCING* CAMPERS - Pickup covers - FORSALE:MERIONBLUEeras's THELEN BLUEBERRIES Heavy steel rod dip galvanized 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc-22-tf Trayel trailers and equipment, sod. Various prices. Phone Cultivated, pruned and sprayed shire boar, 300 pounds. Phone FOR SALE: 1 cow and 1 bull. after welding. For years of rust Rentals, Sales and Service. 224-3153. \ l5-3p 3 miles south of Westphalia on 824-2188. 15-lp Leo Welton, 3 miles east of Farm free service. Economical and WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 .Grange Road. Pick your own Maple Rapids. 13-3p ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ Wlsner Rd., 1/2 mile west and WE NEED OATS-Bring your starting Thursday August 5th, FOR SALE: 5- sows due. Sep­ Machinery BOOK YOUR SEED WHEAT now, ing needed. See it at Fedewa 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. Oats to Farmers Co-op in everyday except Sunday. Tp place tember 12. Second litter. 2 While supply Is adequate. Ionia, Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, Phone 847-3171. 44-tf Fowler. No waiting in line. 14-1 an order call Westphalia 587- miles south, 1 1/2 west of West­ FOR SALE: 20 acres, second Genesee, Yorkstar and Avon 4868 or 587-4733. 14-2p phalia on Pratt Rd. John L. Horses cutting alfalfa or 70? a bale. 5 1/4 S.of Fowler; gu 17-tf available. See the St* Johns Co­ Hoppes. .. 15-3p Call 669-3279. 15-lp op for all your farm supply needs, 1969 STARCRAFT CAMPER Hobby 15-1 FOR SALE: Buckskin registered *lK?1fr"f!eeDS 6« can be seen Poultry & at 535 W. Vauconsant. 15-lp Supplies Cattle quarter horse, colt ,5 months. , Chopper New John Deere Supplies Ken Harris, Phone 224-2744. No. 34 - forage harvester ART NOOK GIFT SHOP, Oil 14-3p w/slngle row cornhead. Mobile FOR SALE: Chickens-25, hens FOR SALE: Registered Holsteln paintings, gifts, stationery, $2,395. 1970 carry over. CARL S. OBERLITNER 5611 W. Townsend Rd.,St. Johns. and roosters. 432 W. Cutler heifer, springing. BruceHarte REGISTERED QUARTER Horses Homes 224-4065. Save $700. Closed Saturdays during August. Rd., DeWitt. Edward Wieber. mare and gelding. Phone 626- 15-lp 14-3p Mower- conditioner, new Water Well Drilling FOR SALE: 1969, 12'x60» New 15-3 6632. 15-3p John Deere No. 485 pull- Moon Mobile home with heated FOR SALE: We have a real good type w/crlmper rolls. One 4" and larger entrance room, patio and window Garage Pets selection of fresh and spring­ FOR SALE: 2 riding ponies and left at $2,250. Spring of 1972 awnings, fully skirted. On large ing Michigan and Canadian grade 1 saddle. Best offer. Cletis terms. No finance charge. Reda Submergible Pumps Lot No. 1 in St. Johns Mobile Sales and registered cows and 2 year Coble, Pewamo 824-3564. 15-lp Rake-new John Deere No. Home Court. Has washer and GARAGE SALE: Good clothing, FOR SALE: German Shepherd old heifers. It will pay you to see 640 w/new tires, jack stand dryer and disposal. Phone (517) . old trunk and dishes, toys, puppies, 6 weeks old. Phone us before you buy. Green Mea­ FOR SALE: Small 6 year old at $750, 1972 Spring terms. Wholesale Retail 224-3436 or see anytime. C. refrigerator, baby furniture. 582-3971. 15-lp dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf mare, well broke, 4-H contest. (Pete) Upham. 15-3p 12 year old 1/2 Arabian mare, Combine-196 6 John Deere 45 Many other items. Monday, E.B. w/spike cylinder, 10' Phone 463-4364 Tuesday, Wednesday August 16, well broke, registered 1/2 Notice FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, Arabian filly, 1 year old. Do ft. header and 2 row corn- 17 and 18 from 9:00 to 5:00. also have good selection of head. SharpI $4,995. (CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED) 609 W. Park St. 15-dh not call Saturday or Sunday. Alma 36-EEW-tf ON PAGE 14-A bulls ready for service. Green. Stanley Smith, 1 North, 6 1/2 Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone Cornplcker IHC, model 1P.R. THE RILEY TOWNSHIP BOARD West of St. Johns. 15-lp single row pull type. $650. 862-4389. 27-tf WHEEL & FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES & BRAKES Personals will hold a regular meeting Turner Implement Co., Ford Tractors Thursday, August 16 at8:00p.m. FOR SALE: Welsh riding pony. Willlamston. Ph. 655-2075. at the Township hall. Elmer FOR SALE: Holsteln bulls, over and Implements Possibly saddle. Call 224-7486 15-2 HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. W. Marten,' Clerk. 15-lp one year, dams with records 15-3p 11375 N. US-27 DEWTTT, MI. P.O. BOX 64 GLENNA DIANE COEN, born * to 633 B.F. Sired by Lucky Mose, New and Used Machinery 1945. Your father trying to locate Complete Service Facilities Parts and Accessories WE NEED OATS-Bring your King Ivan and Kingpin. Phone you. Please contact. Write Box 224-3618. 14-3p AUCTION CALENDAR Recreational Vehicles, Cars & Lt. Trucks C, c/o Clinton County News, Oats to Farmers Co-op in CARLAND SALES Fowler. No waiting in line. 14-1 St. Johns, Mich. 48879. 14-3p FOR SALE: 20 good Holsteln ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 11:00 a.m. Cadillac State Bank, 4 tractors, farm equip., potato and OPENING OCT. 1971 and SERVICE heifers due to freshen soon. strawberry equip., irrigation equip. Located 10 miles FORMER OWNER-MANAGER LANSING FRAME REPAIR INC. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 THINKING OF HAVING A Hugo Fox, 2 west, 1 1/2 mile northwest of Mesick on 115, 2 miles north on Marilla north of St." Johns. Phone 224- ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING Carland, Michigan Rd. or 2 miles southeast of Copemish on 115 to Marilla 24-tt NEW HOME BUILT? mam 4748. 14-2p Rd. and 2 miles north on (corner of Marilla and Faylor ALL WORK GUARANTEED * Rd.) , SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED Come see Coffey & Lowrie Developers & Builders FOR SALE: One 3/4 Charolais TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 11:00 a.m. of Modular Homes. and Polled Hereford bull. „ Claude Thelen, Located 2 miles east of Fowler on GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. CONCRETE Charles Stead, 2 miles North of Model Home Soon open For Public Viewing. Financing Available. M-2110 Wacousta rd., south 1/4 mile. 80 head of DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimonddle-646-2871 48-tf Office 16647 Airport Rd. Maple Rapids. 15-lp good Holsteln cows & heifers. 300 gallon Sunset Phone: 489-0441 Office Hours bulk tank, 4 unit Surge Mini cup milker with releaser* WALLS Monday thru Fri. 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 FOR SALE: 2 Hereford Holsteln Mail for sale bill or catalog. Phone : Fowler AL GALLOWAY A new home is a lifetime heifers, 400 to 500 pounds. 582-5392. Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. investment. Let us help you Evenings by Appointment Only Jim Nurenberg 587-4721. 3/4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1:00 p.m. Representative of the Brings Co. Realtors secure this investment with Wm. Coffey ' jean Lowrie mile West of Pewamo-Westphalia Kenneth Garby, 40 head*of high grade Holstein cows, 4 Compete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. the best basement wall High School. „ 15-lp -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, possible —a poured concrete Home Ph: 641-4007 * 625-7756 open heifers. Located 3 miles north of Pewamo on Hub,- bardston Rd. 2 miles west on corner of Nickel Plate Machinery and Livestock. wall. We are equipped to do and Omara Rd. AL GALLOWAY the complete job or any part FOR SALE: Bull, 1,200 pounds St. Johns, Michigan ph. 517 224 -4713 of it. Bring your prints over from dam that made 21,000 SATURDAY AUGUST 21 at 10:00 a.m. or call for an appointment pounds milk and 700 pounds fat. Antique auction inherited the personal property of > 587-3811. 2 miles North of Fowler. 582- Mrs. Grace Naldrett, Kathrine Evitts will sell at MrBrB HJb^hi-.- 5554. 15-3p Public Auction located in Petoskey, Mich, at READY-MIX CONCRETE 623 Kalamazoo St, (complete contents of 80 year old For All Your Needs -• home.) All items in excellent condition. QUALITY - SERVICE SATURDAY AUGUST 28, 10:30 a.m. NEW HOMES Real Estate V.O. Roy, 6 tractors, farm equipment, irrigation equipment, BY. 6 ROOM HOUSE. 1 story, 2 potato handling and harvesting equipment. 1/2 mile West FEDEWA bedroom, 2 large lots, South­ of Elmira, Mich, on M-32; east part, $12,500 full price. Schafer Bros. Builders 3 BEDROOM, NEW RANCH ! vIF-.PLANNINGA'SA'LESEEUS Li«ns^dand:fully;insured^Free estimates & planning.^- BUILDERS, Inc. home, full basement, 2car garage GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 1 acre land on blacktop road. 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns INCOME PROPERTY, 2 apart­ 559. E.Webb Road DeWitt 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. ment, 2 car new garage plus I fractional 2 acres of land near FZri — St. Johns. FARM and INDUSTRIAL JUST LISTED 4 bedroom, 8 TRACTORS and room home, 1 car garage, extra BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY large lot in Ithaca. EQUIPMENT COUNTRY GEM NEAR ELSIE ON BLACKTOP RD. NEAT 2 bedroom carpeted New and Used Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms living and dining room, 1 1/2 Simplicity baths, 1 car garage, fenced lot. You'll be amazed at the size of this beautiful ranch AUCTIONEER FOODS home, huge carpeted living room with gas fireplace spa­ 3 BEDROOM OLDER home, gas LAWN and GARDEN. BARBERS cious bedrooms with closets galore, formal dining area, heat, 1 car garage, fireplace, EQUIPMENT Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond air conditioner and other extras. Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. country size kitchen. appliances included, breezeway very HENGFSBACH FORD Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. attractive decorator color throughout, main floor utility 4 BEDROOM OLDER home Farm Machinery & Parts. St, State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also & Frl.» 862-4220. room, attached garage. Double concrete drive large modern partially remodeled, 2 car garage TRACTOR SALES Johns, 224-4713. shady lot. Full price $10,500. Wed. & Fri. evenings. * barn comes complete on 5-fertile acres all tiled, additional Phone 647-6356 PARTY SUPPLIES land available. Priced for immediate sale, land contract' FARMS 133 acres, good land 51-tf Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home available with good terms. Immediate occupancy. and buildings, also have others PORTLAND, MICH. AUTOMOTIVE CLEANERS D&B Party Shoppe, Package to show you. Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, Liquor—9 a,m, - 10 p.m. Mon. - Choice Meats, Carry-put ser- EVENINGS CALL: Building lots in town or country Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 w. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - vice. Frank Santrucek —517-723-2239 call to see. ; Chaparral Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. DICK SELLECK, Realtor Ward Perry —723-4269 FOR THESE AND OTHER The snowmobiles that Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang and delivery. 108 W. Walker, Gail Barker —723-5728 PROPERTIES CALL phone 224-4529, PLUMBING Peter Mollema -723-3391 conquered the Rockies. FURNITURE NedPe Winchell Brown Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, Ned Pierson -723-1191 Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used REALTOR DRUGS Licensed Master Plumber, Ph, Mary Ann Landers -723-2911 Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- Large selection sewing ma-, 107 BRUSH ST. • 224-3372, 807 E. State St. inc. Witt, 669-2725. chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ PHONE 224-3987 Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. EVENINGS: 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- REAL ESTATE CALL ART LaBAR Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. 3X3 N. Washington Owosso Ph. (517) 725-2188 224-4845 If you're going to put Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open your family on a snowmobile, mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 Burton Abstract and Title Co. Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, put them on one that's been put Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Abstract and Title Services, 119 Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. ELECTRICIANS N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. to the test. * * CHAPARRAL Cain ». Buick - Pontiac, New & GIFTS PLANNING A N Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ TMinowfflO&fotAafciMQwfftc/fJMflocMM. Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com­ idential, Commercial, Industrial it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ plete Body & Service. R & L SALES Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham The Treasure Chest, 220 N. ber Lansing Board of Realtors, Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ Multiple Listing Service, 224- & SERVICE * * GARAGE ell Stover Candy 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing Larry Davis Ray Fricke Ludwick's Used Car's, 719 N. Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ 485-0225. 236-5225 236-7380 US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. tial - Commercial - Industrial, GOLF COURSE 1 SALE? 4645 Grant Rd. MIDDLETON * * 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State.St. RESTAURANT > " Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course FIX UP TIME .Wrecker Service, Good Used 18 holes, driving range, snacks, , Trucks. FERTILIZERS DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & Did you know ' "Ready Mix Cement beer, wine, cocktails.Thone 669- Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. ' * * ' Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for 9873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd. 27-1/2 mile S. M21. . 1/4 Barrel $2.75 Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234 " * * that the CLINTON Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Ashley, 847-3571. Portland Cement Alignment. HARDWARE * * VARIETY STORE & Mortar Strouse's Citgo Service^ Good­ FINANCIAL COUNTY NEWS year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. Dalnian Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, m DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Redwood A x 4" Posts 224-9973. Capitol Savings & Loan Adsoc., CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- € Zenith T-V, Plumbing and Heating Redwood l" x 6" Boards for * * ' 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, furnishes FREE Baby Things, Gift Items,, Cards. fencing __ for Savings since 1890. Bbb's" Auto Body, Complete Col­ * * yard signs marking Exterior Stains lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. Clinton National Bank, Down­ INSURANCE WESTERN Clear & Opague Lansing. town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 1 it. ^ Jim McKenzie Insurance All '* * p.m. Fridays. Tom's Western Store, I mi. W, Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- your sale location? ALUMINUM SIDING. Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. Debar Chevrolet'Co. New &Used 2480. Many colors Delivered "Cars. Elsie-862-4800. You can't FLORISTS til 9. Anytime by Appt, 834-5446. to your site Also Aluminum do better anywhere. Soffit and Fascia Material * * Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W. Call Millie at Watt, Florist, Flowers for all Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all CALL MILLIE Moore Oil Co., K it's tires, occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— your insurance needs. and place your ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE 862-5257. OF'FER ON YOUR HOUSE see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- advertisement in this 224-2361 •4726. DIRECTORY '. * * ' JEWELRY WESTPHALIA Say it with Quality Flowers from 3 lines for 50$ Each BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. St. Johns Automotive- fy Tire Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ additional line 20$. Six for all the details Discount, Where you save on Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. Westphalia Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac- week minimum running. 587-3571. 3-TF •tires, US-27, 224-4562. cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300; Wednesday, August 11, 1971 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan YOU CAN build a new home and* • PROWANT - 1 would like to finance it at 7 1/4% interest thank Drs. Russell and Stoller Motorcycles |Real Estate with low monthly payments and- also the nurses and nurses aides, CLASSIFIED ADS very small closing costs if you the grey ladies, and the candy' qualify. Under this plan you can stripers for the good care and CONTINUED FROM FOR SALE: 1971 Yamaha 125 FO«,R. SALE. : DeWitt. ,, 4 yea„ r old. build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. service I received during my Enduro in good condition with H r thlS PAGE 13-A 2,000 miles. Phone 824-2559. brLk~reS *» ^ *** *° " ^ B^n'the"hospital. My thanks brick wallfireplaceonaspacious ^^ progranl( we have other fo/the many cards md flowers 1970 OLDS V-8 Cutlass Hardtop, Pewamo. 15-lp wooded lot. Many extras. Call and visits from my neighbors, 669-9389. 15-3p financing 'programs available Mobile fully equipped except air which can be adapted to your bud- friends, relatives and family. 15,000 miles original owner, FOR SALE: 1970 Hodaka super get. For" more Information, call Edward Prowant, 15-lp EXCELLENT TRI-LEVEL, 3 Homes $2,3950.00. 1959 Ford Pickup rat motorcycle. 100 c.c. $375. Fcdewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 bedroom country home with 45,000 miles, $450.00. Phone 200 West Gibbs or phone 224- or stop in at our of flee located three stall horse barn on 2 FOR SALE: 1964 Mobile home, owner 669-9814. 15-lp 7117. 15-3p 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Ordinance carpeted throughout, very good acre lot. Wright Rd.fllj 27-tf condition, moving, have to sell. 1967 MERCURY CYCLONE, 2 VERY GOOD 3 bedroom 12 ft. An ordinance to amend or­ door hardtop, V-8, automatic x 60 ft. Marlette trailer with Phone 838-2362. 15~3p Auction Sale 40 ACRES WITH 4 bedroom h&me dinance No. 131, as amended, on floor. Call 236-5319. 15-3p 7 ft., x 21 ft. annex. Contact * Advertised Prices Good in all South of St. Johns. Ideal for of the City of St. Johns, Mich­ George Leavitt evenings 224- A&P and A&P A-Mart Stores in FOR SALE: 1959 Great Lakes factory worker who wants a place igan, known as the 'Zoning Or­ This Area of Michigan Mobile home', 10»x55', 3 bed­ 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 AUCTION, EXCAVATING ^ 4304 or Leo Lepley, Realtor dinance*: Thru Saturday, Aug. 14th MA'CHINERY SATURDAY 875-8990. 15-lp t*o° putterPUUBT.. Cal^«Ul . Fre*-«Md Denovic_™-,«~h. room, with 10* x 40' addition. door hardtop, radio, heater, jttAunifljiiix, OAIUKUAX, * 224-2597 or Furman-Day,Realty The City of St. Johns or­ automatic, power steering, power NO WHOLESALE PURCHASES Must sell. Phone 669-3319.15-lp AUGUST 14, 10:00 a,m. North­ 224-3236 or 485-0825. 14-1 dains: brakes, factory air conditioning, west No. 25 backhoe, Loralne FOR SALE: 404 E. Sturgis, beau­ Section 1. That the Zoning vinyl roof. Keys Gulf Service, 1 tiful 3 bedroom home, fire­ L-41 Crane, B.E . 15-B Crane, FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow­ Ordinance, of the City of St. Automotive Elsie 862-.5200. 15-1 all diesel. 4 front loaders in­ place and bay window, many ex­ Johns, forming a part there­ tras. Duane J. Anderson, real ler area, 3-bedroom ranch cluding payloader H-70 3 yard with 2-car garage, 11/2 baths, of, shall be amended in the NO LIMITS ... 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 estate 372-0137 Lansing. 15-1 and Case W-7 1 1/2 yard. A. estate 372-0137 Lansing, ib-i — ^ ^ ^nanclng avaU; following respects: 1970 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. door sedan, radio, heater, 11,000 actual miles, showroom W, Grader. 3 hydraulic pans in­ able. Contact Fedewa Builders, That the premises, herein­ automatic, power steering and WANTED: Large family looking NO COUPONS... HO GIMMICKS clean. DON'T PASS" UP THIS cluding Moline 5 yard. Cat D-4 8 4 after described, shall be re- brakes, factory air conditioning. for a real family home ^ inc. J J-3Bn._ JS^* * zl)ne"df7om"tneir present zoning BARGAIN! $1,795. Cains Used dozer, 1970, J,D. 440 dlesel dozer Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 862- small community. There's a 4 Cars, 815 S. US-27, St, Johns, Case 310 dozer. AC D-17 and NEARLYNEW HOME, located at designation of R-l, Residential, 5200. 15-1 bedroom dandy waiting just for 224-2010. 15-1 J.D. 2010 backhoes. 4 Asphalt 907 E. Walker St. Shown by to that of MC-l,-Municipal Cen­ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY you at a surprising price and rollers. 3 fork lifts Including appointment. Hugh Robertson ter District. f 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY TH, 4 1971 Oliver. 63 Ford wrecker, very low down payment If you Section 2. That the descrip­ FOR SALE: 1965 Chrysler New­ Agency, 110 S. Main St., Ithaca, i door hard-top, radio, heater, dump trucks, dump trailers, qualify. Call BUI Bellant 224- tions of the affected zoning re- port town sedan, 4 door, good ' Mich. Phone 875-4828. 13-1. power steering, automatic, equipment trailers, 2 lowboys, 7581 orFURMAN-DAYREALTY Mien. MWHO(0-W«. *_ J classifications are as follows: condition, very reasonable. Can factory air conditioning,, Keys 15-A 1 A. Original Plat, Block 46, Pork Loins 5 automobiles, dunebuggies,boat 224-3236. _ "~* FOR be seen at 702 Garfield, Call Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. SALE farm land near (Seascooter), tires, tools, com­ Deckerville, 320 acre muck, Lots 5 and 6. 224-7981. 15-3p 15-1 BEAUTIFUL 10 acres wlthpines pressors, welders, air tools, I plenty of water for irrigation, B. Commencing at a point beams, tanks and much, much galore. Ideal building spot. To large 3 bedroom brick ranch type, 7-RIB FOR SALE: 1965 Chevrolet 1 on the North side of Lot 12, FOR SALE: 1965 Thunderbtrd, more. G-7073 North Dort High­ see this, contact Jean Amos full- basement, 2 natural fire­ excellent condition. Phone ton van. New engine and tires 224-7095 or FURMAN-DAY Block 61, City of St. Johns, END way, North Flint. M-21 to 1-75 places, several out buildings in­ Clinton County, Michigan, which 224-4314. 14-3p 834-2324. 4-3p North 6 miles to Coldwater Rd, REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. cluding labor housing. Owner re­ 15-1 is 85 feet West of the North­ PORTION Exit, East to Dort and North 1 tiring, says sell! Minimum down east corner of said Lot 12, thence 1966 OLDSMOBILE F-85, auto­ mile. Ph. 313-686-7850. Tom payment, balance on land contract matic, radio, very good con- South 100 ft. to a point West Gyorvary, Prop. 15-lp 62 ACRES. 3 ,bedroom newer &%'. Milton Thayer, Representa­ 39 dition, clean, good tires. $650 „ _ home. Mature shade. Pole 85 ft. of the Southeast corner ( FAMILY tive. Ed-McNulty & Son, Realtor, of Lot 11, said Block 61, thence ' or take over payments. 609 W. barn. Beautiful rolling land with pall 313-622-8100. Port Sanilac. Loin Portion <» 49 McConnell. Phone 224-4333, TO BE SOLD at public auction, South 76 degrees 35" West ap­ creek and small woods. Front­ 13-3p DRIVE IN 14-3p 1969-LTD Ford Galaxie,4door age on 3 roads. To see this, proximately 171 feet to the East hardtop, Vehicle No, 9W66Y- call Jean Amos 224-7095 or Real Estate side of US-27 right-of-way; Pork Chops FOR SALE - 1968 Chevelle, 130446 August 20th at 9:00 a.m. FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- thence Northerly 150 feet along THEATER 6 passenger station wagon, 201 E. Walker. 15-2 |3236 or 485-0225. 15-1 said East side of US-27 right- CUT FROM VA PORK LOINS V-8, automatic, 3 new tires, Wanted of-way to its intersection with _ 1 Mite North of the South side of Baldwin Street; new battery, excellent condition, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - WANTED IN ST, JOHNS area,, thence East 188.5 feet to the .St. Johns on US-27 $1350.00 Call 224-2361 during For Rent restaurant with good income 3 bedroom modern home by 9T011 weekdays, ask for Tom, '9dhtf Place of Beginning. Wednesday & Thursday in St. Johns. Seats 125 persons ' attorney and famity by September CHOPS C with 2 party rooms. Owner 1st, V.A-financing available. Call . August 11-12 FOR RENT cottage on Houghton IN PKG. lb CHRYSLER 1969 NEWPORT, anxious. Contact Mary Vander- , 224-3749. 13-3p Section 3. Regularity of Pro­ Lake, by the week. Call 517- radio, automatic transmission, vort 224-7925 or FURMAN-DAY • • * _ _ . ceedings. The City Commission "WILLARD" power steering, power brakes, 366-7823 evenings. Nice sandy m REALTY 224-3236. 15-1 " ---- conclusively determined that re- 65 Plus door hardtop, private owner, beach. 13-3pp **»«"** __-«-«-««, -„ _ zoning of these premises was Phon--e 651-513„-« -,«9« .„_after_ 4:0„.n0n p.m. -----_-..-....-.._-, WANTED-FARMdairy farms witSh gradparticularle A sety­ duly approved by the St. Johns "What Ever 5 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 14-3p FOR SALE: By owner 6 room up. Cash buyer waiting. Rena Planning Commission, and that Happened first floor, carpeted, private house, 1 acre, modern, full Real Estate. 517- a public hearing has been held Box-O-Chicken Jean Mack and clean, adults only. Inquire basement, 2 tedroom, 2 miles FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Falcon 834-2860 Ovid. 14-3p thereon, after giving due notice To Aunt Alice" convertible, 6 cyl,, standard 911 N. Lansing St. 13-3p Middleton. $12,000. Call 236- as required by law. INCLUDES shift, radio. $200. Phone 224- 7755 afternoons, 13-3p 3-Hind Quarters Friday & Saturday 2574. lldhtf FOR RENT OR LEASE subur­ In Memoriam Section 4. Validity of Or­ 3-Front Quarters c August 13-14 ban Cape Cod home available TWO NEW homes for sale in St. dinance No. 131 and Amendments 3-Gib!et Packs lb August 15th to responsible adults Johns, Low down payment and thereto. Except as herein pro­ 3-Wings "Werewolves only. Deposit * required. Phone low interest financing available. In loving memory of Jeanne who vided, Ordinance No. 131, the passed away 1 year ago today Zoning Ordinance of the City 29 CLINTON 224-3968. 15-3p Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- On Wheels" 3811. pi 49-tf Often a lonely heartache, of St. Johns, shall stand as first THEATER And many a silent tear, > eriacted, u/y Plus APARTMENT FOR RENT, large, But always a beautiful memory Section 5. Effective Date. This Downtown St. Johns modern, 2 bedroom) pleasant IF YOU WANT A beautiful build­ it Of the one we loved so dear. Ordinance shall take effect 20 BUSTER COUNTRY DEVILS ANGELS" country living, 20 minutes from ing site away from it all call Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Schafer days after its passage. FRJDAY-SATURDAY-GUNDAY Lansing, no pets. Call 587-6616. Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or SPECIAL ' Plus "R" Rated Furman-Day Realty 224-3236 or and family. 15-lp STYLE August 13-14-15 15-2p 14-1 « „ Passes,--ordained and ordered. 485r0225. In loving memory of my published by the City Commis­ "Spirits Of ' FdR RENT — Air hammer 'for sion of the City of St. Johns, First Planet.then Beneath, now... GET THE KIDS out on the farml husband and our dad, Frank A. breaking up cement, etc.. We at a regular meeting held this The Dead" Buy this home on 80 acres with VanAmburg who passed away five Sliced 9th day of August, A.D., 1971. nave two available. Randolph's" a nice woods and flowing creek. years ago, Aug. 4, 1966. Sadly Robert H. Wood, Mayor Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or missed—Wife and children. SUNDAY -MONDAY-TUESDAY Thomas L. Hundley, phone 224-3766. 4*0-tf Furman-Day 224-3236 or 485- 15-lp August 15-16-17 City Clerk 0225. ' 14-1 Bacon "R" Rated Adoption of the above Or­ dinance was moved by Com­ Real Estate LARGE MOBILE HOME lots 80* "Women In Cages" Card of Thanks missioner Rand and supported x 150' for sale or* rent. All FROZEN by Commissioner Hannah. , Plus city facilities. Call 834-2288. Century Fox 3 BEDROOM RANCH with family YEA: Ebert, Rand, Hannah, ((• 1-tf We wish to thank Frs. James SLICED 'The Student PANAVIS10Va ,. room and fireplace. All under­ Grost, Wood. COLOR BY OC LUKE* Schmitt, Martin Miller, Joseph- Nurses" ground utilities, yet priced under CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­ Malewitz and George Fekete for NAY: None $35,000. Ask for Fred Denovich able. Will build on these using their masses and prayers. The The Ordinance was adopted. 224-2597 or Furman-Day Realty your plans or ours. Financing Neller Funeral Home for their Strawberries 224-3236 or 485-0225. ^ 14-1 available. CaU Fedewa Builders services rendered. Also the rela­ Inc. 587-3811. E5J1 49-tf tives, friends and neighbors for FRUIT HAVEN their masses, cards, flowers and Don't help food, including the women for the OR 1-LB. wonderful dinner they served. A CUMBERLAND PKGS. special thanks to the emergency agoodboy BRAND staff at St. Lawrence Hospital oth and Father Benjamin. Also the 3 ^ Goo** go bad. class of '69 for their kindness o5 shown,—The Family of Arlene ltVie.6; eSho<^ Weber and Tom Rademacher. WtoW ° 15-lp Lock your car. Watermelons FOERCH—We wish to express» Take your/" AT our thanks to Dr. Steigerwald WHOLE ic and the staff at Carson City Hospital, the Abbot Funeral Home keys. MELON What Shoes Should You Buy Rev. Herman Rossow for his FRECHEN'S prayers and visits, friends and 99 For Your Children? - neighbors for their cards, food KLEENEX TWIN and flowers, and other kindness Learn the Mother Goose Shoe lesson. ROYAL PACK It's elementary. Mother Goose delivers fit,' TOWEIS shown to us at the time of our recent bereavement of our CANTALOUPE durable quality, good styling and foot-cradling GELATIN DOLE APPIAN WAY beloved father. Our special construction at a reasonable price. DESSERT See our selection of styles and sizes PINEAPPLE PIZZA thanks to Saylor-Beall Mfg. Co. 30Z. PKG. for their beautiful flowers. for boys and girts today. • i 151/2 oz. REG. PKG. 27-SIZE c Family of John Foerch. 15-lp 3/29 35' FOR LIQUID Clinton County Is A Great Place lUX A0c Clinton Nev^t U Tops Too. 3 FLAVORS-DOUBLE DIP 32 OZ. Q^ "• CALIFORNIA - Simplicity PLUMS ib. 29 ICE CREAM 3 ( Really Tops Them Alll MICHIGAN PEACHES » 59 Come See What They'll Do. 'CoodriwHtaepfra; K2-GAL. KlIUIIII „Jf REG; They Will Mow Your Grass CTN. SMOKED HAMS lb. 49< And ' Blow Your Snow — HERRUD'S 59 You ought to see them fly. ALL MEAT FRANKS lb. 65 < . 'WILSON'S Why Don't You Come In and EIGHT. IBRAUNSCHWEIGER lb. 49< Have A Look- O'CLOCK COFFEE MICH. GRADE A LARGE Mother Goose Shoes iStlCING BOLOGNA lb- 59< Before You Have To Buy. _ G & L SALES _. BAG • Alio Chvo)w FRECHEN'S MARKET '9% CLIFF LOESCH, Owner ^% Durond M Ok US-27 at Dill Road Phone 669-3107 m M ST. JOHNS ECONOMY and .FOWLER 121 N. Cltnlqn SHOE STORE Strand'* Shoe* Pfwn. 224-2213 •• t Inl In'fCUAm hthltnE i trltfSTOKr tmtui IranE i tht•M Ionia Free Parking in Rear of Store l¥ -r County 4-H Fair opens Monday

By JOHN.AYLSWORTH Fun contest won 3 'out of the 4 only horse show Sunday and felt THE SWINGING Binghams 4-H County Demonstration Contest: 4-H exchange to Minnesota, July youth can concentrate on their 8-16. 4-H Extension Agent project and people have a chance blue ritibon awards presented. it was quite successful with all Club members have donated $5.06 Wayne Fedewa, Frank Falvor, to view the exhibits and talk with The three winners were: an in­ members participating, Chris toward the National 4-H Center Dale Devereaux, Nick Pytlo- THE PRAIRIE 4-H Club The: Clinton County.4-H Fair, their neighbors. strumental number from the Chant won the high point horse Expansion Drive In Washington, wanyj, and Jane Smith. A com­ members discussed the County trophy with JanetDavls as runner opens Monday, August 16 with' Several new features this year Bengal Community Club — Greg D.c. The members are hard at mittee consisting of Charles Fair "to be held on August 16- , over l,400youthexhiblUngnearly and Jeff Hazle and Lisa Blssell; up and Julie Chant won the high Work in preparing their exhibits Falvor, Jane Smith, JerrySmith, 18, their exhibits, Fair float, include a baby animal exhibit point pony trophy with Jim ^ > 2,800 entries,. The Fair runs including cow and 'calf, horse the 4-H Cheerlettes from Olive for the County Fair - August and Charles Tait was appointed and litter barrel exhibit. The club through Wednesday evening 4-H Projects — Roxann Doak, Thurlow as runner up. Dean 16-18. to work out plans for the club held the club Family Picnic on and foal, young rabbits, and pets. Austin served as judge and Frank August 18 when projects are This exhibit includes the mother Tammy Hunt, Shelly Wilkes, hayrlde. Demonstrations were August .8 at Sleepy Hollow Con­ / released at 9:30 p.m. except Luann Hopp, Patty and Delores Knight as ringmaster. given by Larry Falvor on "Trans­ servation Park. The members with her young which has to be THE KOUNTRY Kousins 4-H ' livestock. 'less than three 'months old. Plaza; and an acrobatic dance — The club plans to hold a fun planting Plants" and Jay Miller are selling Family Tree hand All entries will be In place by Dehlse C e r n y ' of the Nimble weekend after the County Fair to Club members will have five on "Fertilizing a Garden,* cream as a money making Many times at fairs we see members participating in the Charles Tait showed slides of the project. noon on August 16 with some only the adult animal and do not Fingers. include horses, kids and parents. JOHN AYLSWORTH judging, to begin oh Monday at know what the young looks like. The PolkaDotsfromtheEagle- 1:00 p.m. The rest of the Judging- People are encouraged to bring lites 4-H Club consisting of Linda will take place on Tuesday and their children to see these young and Patricia McCrumb, Jean and . Wednesday. animals'.' Mark Mlros was awarded one The County Fair is the climax Another new feature Includes of the three Honorable Mentions of the year for the 4-H youth T h seeing 4-H members give demon­ presented. There were a total of * * - and their projects. Judges will strations relating to their project 15 acts in the contest. place ribbons as to A, B or C and some members will be selling In the District Public Speaking grade on the quality of the project their "surplus vegetables. The dry Contest Charles Tait of the * * .based upon the< Standard set by weather has reduced the amount Kountry Kousins placed 2nd in * the Judge. of-vegetables that will be avail­ 1( the boys and Vickie Thelen placed The most important thing is able for sale. 3rd in the girls. A boy from what did the youngster learn'in The Fair Livestock Sale on Saginaw County won the boys and workingjJith their project and not a girl from Eaton County won the 1 Wednesday, August 18 at 2:00 whether he received an A, B p.m. will provide the public an girls division. or C grade. Since the youth has opportunity to purchase an animal decided to exhibit his project for their freezer. Local proces­ THE CLINTON County 4-H for the public to see what he has sing is available to people wishing Teen Leaders were treated to a accomplished, he is. quite proud to buy a beef for their locker, special program by Miss Wille- , /of his work no matter what grade tyo experience is necessary to rnlen Gotink, an IFYE from the ribbon he may receive. participate in the auction. 33 Netherlands, wtio showed slides The public is "invited to see steers will be available for sale and discussed her country. Miss what the 1,400 4-H members have to buyers. Whether you buy or Gotink left Clinton CountySunday done this past year in the areas not why not plan to attend the for Iowa where she will spend of Clothing, Knitting, Foods, sale. the nex't 2 1/2 months living Horses, Vegetables, Flowers, v with different families there. - Handicraft, Livestock, Dairy, There were 44 youth and 11 Cultural Arts, Ceramics, The County Fair closes on adults who participated in the j. Rabbits, Conservation, Entomol- Wednesday evening with a llyeT canoe trip weekend activity in K ogy, and many other project stock and float parade, talent the Gaylord area. They covered To All areas. show'acts, a style revue with top 64 miles of canoeing in the two clothing and knitting winners and days. The Teen Leaders hosted A person picks up many ideas the Outstanding 4-H Boy and 22 4-H members and 3 leaders that they night use at home or Girl award to be presented. Don't from Newago County for an over­ Clinton County , do themselves next year. miss but on the 1971 Clinton night exchange August 2. This County 4-H Fair hereInSt. Johns trip was part of Newaygo County's The Clinton County 4-H Fair at the City Park. Michigan 4-H Heritage trip. ® is quite different from surround- ^ ing county fairs as it has no CLINTON COUNTY 4-HTalent midway or carnival. This way the THE SPATS & Spurs_4-H Club entries in the district Share the held their 2nd Annual members 4-H CLUBS Attend the County Fair August 16, 17, 18

HELLO, MR. CONGRESSMAN These are the six Clinton County 4-H'ers who attended the National 4-H Citizenship Short Course ^\/y program in Washington D.C0 this year. From left are Fred 'Thelen, Marie Blakely, Marcia Tait, Congress­ man Garry Brown of the Third Congressional District, Steve Thelen,. Lori McQueen and John Dunham. '^l*. Best Wishes . . . for Continued Success to the 4-H CLUBS x vh of Clinton County r - • i... The Clinton National Bank wishes to take this opportunity to \ congratulate all 4-H members and their leaders for their efforts to develop good citizenship. Working together helps build strong We urge communities and develops the leadership we'll.need in the future. Best wishes for a successful fair again this year. everyone to attend The 4-H Fair August 16,17,18

- *"-.,, St. Johns City Park CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL wma NATIONAL tf Karber Block Co. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

\ fc 917 Church St. ST. JOHNS / * Phone 224-2327 Serving the Clinton Area from 11 locations . Member F.D.I*C Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan .Wednesday, August 11, 1971'/ J» 4-H report to the nation Fair schedule i • / By KATHY JO NICHOLS Team to explain to national Each y^ar every state has the interest in the 4-H program, &$$gftftftff&g$ffi^^ Olive 4-H Projects Club-. organizations" and leaders in' opportunity^? nominate two 4-H enabled me to meet many sup­ government, business, industry, members, a girl and a boy, to porters of 4-H, and provided me MONDAY-AUG. 16 -> , < -WOULD YOU BELIEVE. .. agriculture, education, and other interview for the 4rH Report to with quite a variable travel fields, how this is accomplished the Nation Team. The interviews schedule. I have been able to . . .4-H in the inner-city? • 1 } . . .mothers learning about through 4-H projects and activ­ are conducted at National 4-H talk to 4-H leaders from many 9:00-12:00 -> Deadline for all Exhibits 9:00 a.m. -/Weighing of Livestock for nutrition and proper diets through ities. - Congress in Chicago, and during different states and I have learned •4-H? one day of eliminations, a new about beautlficatlon projects in except Flowers, Vegetables SaleT .' . .4-H has been developed team (generally consisting, of six the inner city of Boston, horse­ Dogs.-Pony and English in about eighty countries around to eight members) is selected,; back riding lessons being con­ the world? . Duing the following year these ducted for mentally retarded * Horses - . 10:00 a.m. - Demonstration and Action team members serve as repre­ children in Rhode island, and . . .that today there exists Expanded Nutrition Programs . Exhibits an organization with a'flexible sentatives of the four million 4-H members in the United being developed on Indian Reser­ 10:00 a.m. - Western Horse Show program which can satisfy any­ vations in Arizona. one's desire to learn? States. The team members gen­ 1:00 p.m. - Dairy Showmanship • These are all newanddifferent erally have three of four national 1:00 p.m. - Judging of Crops, Woodwork­ areas of 4-H which have been appointments besides fulfilling . I have also been able to help developed. Such new^ projects are speaking engagements within other people expand their beliefs ing, Conservation, Food For 2:00 v.m. -. Market Livestock Sale hot designed to replace the agri­ thlsir'bwh state. \' * about what 4-H is all about. Fun, Today's Girl and Young cultural aspects of 4-H. Their Since the report team is limited This is the most rewarding part purpose is only; to allow the in size and 441 now includes a about being a reporter. Chef ' 7:00 p.m. '- Line Up' for Livestock and program to expand andreachnew wide 'variety »of projects and Float Parade audiences and to help all types activities, it is essential that I really feel that the busyi of people with all kinds of inter­ each reporter have a general hectic schedule, tired and aching 2:00 p.m. 7 Tractor Operator Contest ests to "learn by doing*. knowledge of all aspects of the feet, and the queasy feeling of 7:30 p.m. - Livestock and Float Parade- "Learning by doing* is one of 4-H program and be capable of the airplane take-off isjworth "the primary objectives ofthe4-H answering'any questions which it when after my presentation is 2:30-5:00 - Free swim at city .pool for Football Field program and it is. the responsibil­ may arise. completed someone from t.h e ity of the 4-H Reportto the Nation Serving as a National Reporter audience comes up to me, shakes 4-H' members with passes, KATHY NICHOLS this year has increased my own my hand and says" "never; knew available at Fair office 8:00 p.m. - Awards Program, 4-H style 4-H could do so muchl It truly Revue and talent Acts is a worthwhile organization." It is a great feeling to know 6:30 p.m. - 4-H All Star Softball Game XT that someone was listening and 9:30 p.m.\ - All Projects Released Except We offer our Sincere that someone does care. White League Livestock 7:00 p.m. - Judging of Cultural- Arts, THURSDAY-AUG. 19 Best Wishes Gunnisonville except Ceramics, Litter By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Barrels, Exploring Foods 5:00 a.m." - All Livestock Released and Older Member Food to the Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Projects and Photography Clark Road have had several 8;00 a.m. - Clean-Up of All Exhibits guests in the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. James Fox and Areas Clinton County five children from Tiffin, Ohio, 7:30p.m. - Pony Pulling Contest- and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Featherweight and Light­ NO ADMISSION-CHARGE McGiveron and Tammy, a nephew weight- Horse Arena of Mrs . Fosters from Lake All Events Are Free 4HClubs Worth, Fla. Also a Mr^and Mrs. These area young people deserve your sup­ Howard McConkey'a sister of 8:00 p.m. - 4-H All Star Softball Game Mrs. Fosters from Lake Worth, port and congratulations. Fla. Green League. You too,- will get quick results with Mrs. Margaret Stampfly of Attend the 4-H Fair Wood Rd., and Mrs. Bernice TUESDAY-AUG. 17 . Dravenstatt of Lansing recently .''; Clinton County News * returned from a week vacation visiting several relatives of Mrs. 9:00-12:00 - Registration arid Judging ofi* Hub Tire Center Stampfly in Missouri. Flowers and Vegetables classified ads! Mrs. Mildred Hartwick and CHARLES WEBER, Manager Mrs. Rose Smith of Elsie were REGoodrich 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3218 Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Ernie 9:00 a.m. - Judging of Clothing & Knitting Fritz. . Beef, Sheep, Swine, Ceram- It's a Pleasure for Us to ^^TnHT^RX^^TffT^nTf* lll.i.~'.i

1:30 p.m. - Poultry and Flower Arrange­ the ment Judging Clinton We Salute the world's Here's why we at 2:00 p.m. - Leathercraft Judging Largest Rural Youth FARMER'S MUTUAL 3:00 p.m. - Dog Judging County

Organization during the are behind 4-H Club work 7:00 p.m. - 4-H Horse fun show- Horse Arena 4-H iHIMlMii

Through working together they learn the spirit of cooperation WEDNESDAY- AUG. 18 Clubs CLINTON and team work. 9:00 a.m. - Judging of Dairy, Rabbits and Entomology Our hats are off to the 4-H COUNTY club members and their By demonstrating .they gain valuable experience in public volunteer leaders for their 4-H FAIR speaking and learn better ... And She ways to serve their commun­ fine work through the ity by informing others of V ) August 16-17-18 'improved methods. Can Cook past year. St. Johns City Park Too! ATTEND THE 4-H FAIR Thanks To Her 4-H Training MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY The fine training provided YOUR FARM The 4-H members point The 4-H teaches'youth, not only the spiritual v val­ August 16, 17,18 the way to better citizen­ the young people belter ues, but how to do things on theHfarnt and in the home, The future homemakers are up, on. the latest ship and happier ways of prepares them for all' ; cooking and freezing methods, \, * CITY PARK ST. JOHNS life, . * phases of life.' And Darlings, Clinton county's largest appliance dealer, is up on the latest home appliances, offering the market's very best at prices you will find sur­ prisingly low. • ; Through 4-H projects they They gain a better know­ Come in . . . there is - always something to be acquire ^skills and know?-' ledge of today's problems seen at our store. ZEEB ledge of better methods for and through" their efforts If disaster strikes, will Attend the: your farm be adequately better living. develop pride in their ac­ covered by insurance? Let complishments. us write complete cover­ 1971 4-H Fair age,, fdryour farmstead or for any other needs. Monday, Tuesday/ Wednesday It mearis* security, for All Policies are non-assessable your plece-of-mirid . , .as AUGUST 16,17,18 J Well as for your savings and earnings* We are here CONSTRUCTION CO. to serve you young people Farmers Mutual insurance at-all times. Come In and Darlings, Inc. consult with us on, your in­ over 100 years of service Clinton County's Largest Appliance Deal • ST, JOHNS, 2.06 W. Railroad, Ph. 224-3234 surance problems. » OVID ELSIE ASHLEY, Ph. 847-3571 n 201 E. StaU St. Johns Phone 224-3044 Phone 834-2252 Phone 862-5111

te. Wednesday, August 11,, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B

LAKE JEWELLERY TRI-AMI BOWL 107 N. Clinton - St. Johns 9801 E, M-21 Ovid Phone 224-2412 Phone 834-2341 Div. of Webb-Ring, Inc. POINTS the BILL FOWLER FORD SALES ALLABY & BREWBAKER, mc. 11323 N. US-27 Farm Insurance-All coverage DeWitt, Michigan Phone 224-3258 WAY BOB'S AUTO BODY REED'S THRIFT WAY 800 N. Lansing 129 S. Bridge St. Johns, Michigan DeWitt, Michigan

TOM'S WESTERN STORE THE BRIGGS COMPANY, REALTORS ... To Better Family 8980 E. M-21 103 E. State Ovid St. Johns, Michigan Phone 834-5446

BOUCHEY MONUMENT CO. 1014 N. Clinton an DeWITT PHARMACY St. Johns 113 S. Bridge DeWitt, Michigan

CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Community Living GOWER'S HARDWARE 200 N Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Mich. 7809 N. Welling Rd. Eureka

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK in our area and FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc. OF ST. JOHNS 6218 Wright Rd. 201 E. Walker St. Johns, Mich. ' Westphalia, Michigan

CAINS, Inc. 210 W. Higham — St. Johns our nation MEL WARREN AGENCY 224-3231 109 N. Clinton St. Johns

CLINTON TRACTOR, INC. 108 E. Railroad St. WOODBURY FLOWER SHOP Phone 224-3082 321N. Clinton Ave. BEST WISHES St. Johns, Michigan CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 222 N. Cllnton-St, Johns Phone 224-2304 ST. JOHNS OIL CO. 710 N. Mead St. Johns DALEY'S FINE FOODS To all 4Wers S. US-27 ST. JOHNS; MOTEL St. Johns, Michigan 1508 N. US-*27 and their Leaders . . . St. Johns DUNKEL PLUMBING & HEATING 807 E. State-St. Johns Phone 224-3372 GUMAER LUMBER & COAL , 218 E. Williams Our hearty congratulations. Ovid, Mich. FLOYD'S UNION 76 110 Bridge St. SURGE DeWitt, Michigan Keep up the good work O'CONNOR DAIRY Phone 669-2431 EQUIPMENT St. Johns-West M-21 Phone 224-7414 ELSIE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES, Inc. and may success always E. Cedar Elsie, Michigan MARK DeBOER & SONS Phone 862-5211 WHOLESALE BEEF 5430 East M-21 Ovid, Mich. 834-2324 EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. be yours! 200 W. Higham St. Johns, Michigan NEMANIS ELECTRIC COMPANY 201N. Main ' Ovid, Michigan ELSIE ELEVATOR CO. 417 E. Elm Elsie, Michigan DEBAR CHEVROLET Phone 862-4203 Visit the Outstanding 114 East Main Elsie, Michigan 862-4800 MILLERS' SNACK SHOP 314 S. Main — Fowler, Mich. ST. JOHNS EGG STATION 582.8261 CLINTON COUNTY N. US-27 . St. Johns

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN. BARTEK SERVICE 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns Phone 224-7127 4-H FAIR 150 E. Main Elsie, Michigan

• i

DURACLEAN SERVICE ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. 403 S. Mead N. Clinton Avenue St. Johns St. Johns, Michigan Phone 224-2786 Mon., Tues., Wed. - August 16,17,18

LOZAK UNION 76 FARMERS PETROLEUM 124 S. Ovid CO-OP., Inc Elsie, Michigan 3520 W. M-21—St. Johns 224-7900 ST. JOHNS CITY PARK

CARTER-MELVIN AGENCY CLINTON MACHINE, Inc. 120 W. Main 1300 South Main "From one Good Guy to Another" HARVEY'S FOOD MARKET PX STORE Elsie, Michigan Ovid, Michigan HARR'S JEWELRY 114 N. Clinton Avenue LUNDY MOTORS, INC. 140 S. Main St. 218 N. Clinton Ave. 834-2235 St. Johns, Michigan Your Dodge Dealer Fowler, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 200 E. Hlgham-Phone 224-3251 GALLOWAY'S USED TRACTOR BECKER'S FURNITURE STORE GUY MITCHELL INSURANCE PARTS 123 S. Main LUDWICK'S USED CARS FARMERS CO-OP Fowler, Michigan 103 N* Clinton St. Johns North US-27 St. Johns, Michigan DARLINGS, Inc 719 N. US-27 St. Johns ELEVATOR Phone 224-7501 Plumbing; and Heating Phone 224-7338 Alvin Fox, Manager Ovid and Elsie, Michigan 133 N. Main Fowler, Mich. WATT FLORIST 582-2661, PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION For Flowers on All Occasions 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns GINTHER'S FOODLAND MacKINNON'S DEPT. STORE Elsie, Michigan Phone 224-3662 127 East Main ST. JOHNS GREENHOUSE 211N. Clinton Ave. St.* Johns, Michigan Elsie, Michigan 714 Franklin SCHMITT ELECTRIC DAVARN Phone 862-4895 St. Johns, Michigan mi*A E. State EQUIPMENT SALES, Inc. St. Johns, Michigan BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Allis Chalmers, New Holland- MCKENZIE AGENCY 155 S. Main GRATIOT FARMERS' SUPPLY CO. Sales and Service 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns v Fowler, Michigan 510 N. Lansing 138 E. Main Fewamo, Mich. DEVEREAUX SAWMILL Inc. 344 W. Washington, Ionia St. Johns 824-2441 2871 North Hubhardston Rd. RIVARD NURSING HOME Pewamo, Michigan 311E. Higham 824-3271 INDUSTRIAL St. Johns, Michigan ST. JOHNS WASTE MATERIAL CO. BOUGHTON ELEVATOR MATHEWS ELEVATOR CO. PHOSPHATING CO., Inc. 200 E. Steel West Round Lake Road Bulk Feed Delivery 6035 Krepps Rd., DeWitt DeWitt, Michigan PARR'S PHARMACY 669-3003 S & H FARMS, St. Johns, Michigan 135 N. Bath — Fowler, Mich. 1930 W. French Road 669-6684 582-2551 201 N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-2837 St. Johns,Michigan

HUB MOTEL LANTERMAN INSURANCE PAUL AUTOMOTIVE, Inc. FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY KARBER BLOCK & TILE COMPANY 2451 N, US-27 FOX IMPLEMENT COMPANY 320 N. Clinton 128 N. Main 817 Church 200 W, Statc^St. Johns 257 Main Street Under New Management phone 224-7614 v St. Johns, Michigan Fowler, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan JOHN'& ALMA COCKRUM Fowler, Michigan Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY- NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Wednesday, August 11, !971y 4-H asa parent-leader looks at it Pleasure horse popula ByDONNAIvLSMTTH leader I have mixed emotions. Prarie 4-H Club Leader experiences with my three chil­ . opportunity to work with them in and says your members did a As a parent I feel 4-H is one dren in their club work, each has today's fast moving society. good job. of the greatest organizations'for been distinctive in some way. It makes all the time, effort, spreading across nation In my roll as-a parent and our youth today, I've had many There are som e disappoint­ /The rewards are the gratifica­ and work you put,into It worth­ tion and satisfaction that comes ments as in anything one does, while. Some Times one gets By VIRGINIA CORDES My club teaches the members but they are soon overcome when when your members completes depressed and wonders "Am I his or her projects on time and Trailbreakers 4-H Club " this by having weekly riding ses­ on the next try, it all turns out doing a good enough job?" We sions. At these sessions pur lead­ the way you planned it. I feel afterwards says thank you. It still must keep trying to improve-" makes you feel very good when The popularity of the pleasure er points out our weaknesses and HATS OFF TO... that most of us parents are guiltv however but now and then horse* ls_. growing rapidly all suggests ways to improve them, ' of putting to much pressure on someone comes up to you at thank you gives one encourage- . the fair or a special'meeting oyer the nation. There are more the. 4-H member, some to/ the. menttogoon. : pleasure horses In the United TO HAVE FUN is our next CLUB point where, if he or she gets States today than ever before objective. Trail rides and other less than an A or blue ribbon in history. get-togethers on horse back are 4-H MEMBERS they have degraded or failedus. always enjoyable. But then again This may happen unconsciously Learning the basics The same holds true for Clin­ you can leave the horses home hut it doesn't alter the fact and ton County. In the past few years and go on hayrides or have par­ many are harmed by It. I feel the 4-H horse project,has grown ties. Sometimes it's good enough that the member learns and gains to be one of our largest and just to get together with other We Proudly valuable lessons and experience most popular projects. "horse" people and share .ex­ from his mistakes. The color of of good photography periences. the. ribbon or grade isn't the Hail the We always try to leave some important thing but, what he has By KAM WASHBURN Why do so many youths join learned from it, ' , time for this, at business meet­ Youth of Elsie 4-Corners 4-H Club the 4-H horse project? What good ings. The motto of, "Learn ByDoing" does it do them? Horse shows are another type •. is the true 4-H way in every Kodak makes me very angry. of fun and excitement. 4-H can VIRGINIA CORDES project or skill, that is tried, - With their invention of the help you prepare for them. 1. and helps to develop a better Instamatic, remember, all you First off 4-H is a good place So if you happen to visit the Clinton County Although a lot depends on the >' personality. - have to do to take a picture Is to learn how to properly care individual local club, any body Clinton County Fair, stop by the On the leader's side is another drop in the cartridge, point, and for your horse. This Is very horse arena on either Monday or who are preparing themselves for a better can expect to learn something story. The leader also learns snap. Well to take a picture that helpful, especially to the younger and have fun while learning if Tuesday and see what the 4-H'ers future through.4-H Club activities. .many times with the member and is all a person has to do, but members with their first horse. they apply themselves. You have have learned throughout the year. by their mistakes. Since most to take a "good* picture there Every different club uses dif­ to give as much as you take and And then come back Tuesday The 4-H movement offers a great leaders are either recruited by are many other factors that ferent techniques to teach their maybe more, that's just one of the night at 7 p.m. and watch us opportunity for the boys and girls another leader or a volunteer, should ibe taken into account. members, about feeding, things I've learned through 4-H. have fun with our horses. of today to better adapt themselves we don't always have special For instance how about that grooming, foot care, etc. for the years ahead which will sure­ training for a- given project so picture you just got back that ly find our nation's population vast­ we try to learn all we can to .has someone's head cut off, or ,-In 4-H learn by doing Is ly increased. help the member, by our own that picture that is so bright it stressed. Demonstrations are a research or attending special hurts your eyes to look at it, great way to learn by doing. What's a garden? workshop sessions set up by the In my local club, the Trail Attend the Clinton County Extension Office. or that one that is so dark"you are not sure whether you took it Breakers, every member is ex­ By BILL PARKER the cabbage leaves have a few One thing I've learnedinmeet- during the day or at night. pected to do two demonstrations KAM WASHBURN Parker's Workers 4-H Club holes and . . ., etc. ings with other leaders from Well even thoughthelnstamatic a year, the members that have But that's the way we learn 4-H CLUB FAIR qther counties and States is we is very prominent among the graphed. done them say that it really What is a 4-H garden? Well, as th.e saying goes. And the learn­ all have one thing in common, people of America there are still When a person begins the does teach them a lot and gives it's something a 4-H'er works ing is where the fun is in 4-H. } August 16, 17, 18 a lack of parent support in many many who want to learn the photography project he can begin them good experience. to carefully plan, plant, cultivate, instances. Some drop the kids off basics of taking "good" pictures by taking black andwhiteor'color and harvest a crop of beautiful —, ... •£ ir City Pork St. Johns or wait for someone else to pick and because of this Photography pictures. Throughout theproject, vegetables. Sounds simple, Cutting altalta them up and never bother to come .The extension office gives us is one of the newest but yet no matter how old a member is some wonderful bulletins to work doesn't It? in and take part in a meeting fastest growing projects offered he can take only black and white •But what it really is, Is hours ST. JOHNS—Yes, you can take or maybe lend a helping hand. with also. by 4-H. pictures or he can advance into Once you know how to take care of listening to complaints from that third or fourth alfalfa cutting Many times a leader would different areas such as color our parents and leaders about in September or anytime in the welcome some help—any help. One of the major reasons it is of your horse and can keep him MATHEWS ELEVATOR growing so fast is because any­ prints, color slides, or single healthy, you can start having fun not having all the weeds out of fall without hurting the stands... FOWLER PHONE 582-2551 Being a leader has helped me one, no" matter where he lives, 5'x7\ with him. Learning to ride pro­ our garden. It's hours of com­ —If the alfalfa Is at least as In many ways, I've had the can participate in the project. By taking, the photography perly is very Important, for your plaining about the weather. winter hardy as Saranac; Like this year, for weeks there —If the alfalfa is topdressed project the member can begin fcy own safety as well as your horse's Pictures taken by 4-H photo­ learning the basics. From there is no rain so you finally decide annually, especially with potas­ comfort. If you ever even nope to water your garden and the next sium; graphers range from landscapes, the project is limitless. The to win ribbons at horse shows to animals, and from people to project is always waiting for new you must know how to ride cor­ day it rains two inches and you -And if the alfalfa is wilt r anything else that canbephoto- and original ideas. rectly. watchj or try to find your garden resistant (not necessary for * * under inches of standing water. stands left only two years). A 4-H gaiden also means a George McQueen, Clinton *vl* great deal of worrying and hoping county extension agricultural Youth Exploration Days that the crop will be in the. right agent, says the new recommend­ condition for the fair. ation makes alfalfa management I Then when the fair does come for the dairyman much more 1 ^.^^-^^E.JSL^P^SL^MPJte'st ??? -|he .^flexible . than twhen!j^ptemb.er„I E x p I o r i r|g *d u r r#g MSJLts •J^~.--w^egetabIes,makmg»sur-e(you4iave^.-Was.the, deadline date*w^»w-*>w^ the right number and the very This system permits the alfalfa best specimens possible to rep- plant to start blooming in the By STEVE THELEN was held. Thirty five hundred resent your garden.. first cutting, be at about 1/10 Bengal Community 4-H Club members, parents, leaders and After spending several' hours bloom in the second, and i/lOth Congratulations To All others were able to observe and selecting, cleaning and preparing to full bloom in the last I attended State 4-H Explora­ participate inallofthe63optional the vegetables you have to wait "September 1 to October 15, tion Days, it was held at Mich­ sessions. in a seemingly endless line wait­ or later If weather permits). igan State University, June 29 ing to see the Judge. "As long, as the plant starts 4-H CLUB MEMBERS through July 1. Exploration Days As my option I chose No. 25 — 4-H Awareness Teams, At this Then the moment arrives. to bloom at each cutting, it will takes the place of the former You're standing directly in front have stored enough food in the State Show. It was considered option thirty-five of us learned The Year's hard but enjoyable how to present 4-H ideastothree of the seemingly very stern roots so that it can be cut In Attend the that State Show captured the person thinking all sorts of bad the fall without injuring the stand work will be ending soon.. .we wish competition angle of 4-H. main age groups — children, teenagers, and adults. I was in things about your vegetable. . or reducing next year's yield," every member could be awarded a . the teenage group. Wishing then, that you had thinned says McQueen. 4-H FAIR Blue Ribbon, With the previous State Show the carrots so they would have The fall cutting recommenda­ you were only getting the older In this group we prepared a been straighter; wishing you had tion is a new one. Until a couple Monday . 4-H members who had done their handout similar to this: spent a few more minutes dusting years ago, farmers followed a Tuesday best work on their county level 4-H for Everyone the cabbage so those little holes recommendation established in and received recognition. Ex­ -Urban, City, Rural weren't in the leaves. And a the 1930's. ("Don't cut from four'- Wednesday ST. JOHNS CO-OP ploration Days were designed to '--Individuals million other I wish I hads. to six weeks before first killing reach a greater number of -Adults When the Judge faces you and frost or during the period from August 16-17-18 4-H'ers-. There was intensive -Schools says a very fine arrangement but early September to mid- N. Clinton St. Johns training in 63 different areas. What 4-H Does: the carrots are not straight and October.*) —Personal Development The training in each of these —Teaches project skills options was designed to reach —Provides opportunities to STEVE THELEN |\EW HOLLAND We Wish To Extend Our more younger members, who* make friends would not have been able to —Provides opportunities for If you would be interested in attend State Show because of careers learning more about 4-H in a AND requirements, and give them —Travel opportunities talk, handout, or whatever your training to use at their fairs. —Leadership opportunities need contact our county office and Congratulations More people are reached by this —Fun we will see what can be arranged. S & H FARMS new program and knowledge For More Information (contact): gained can be applied to their Clinton County Extension PITFALL ANNOUNCE project. Service to the 1003 South Oakland Enthusiasm is an asset, but it After two days of intensive St. Johns, Michigan 48879 loses its value the minute it Clinton County training a }-H In Action Days • Phone: (517) 224-3288 turns-into recklessness. We Salute Clinton County ......

4-H Clubs OK ALL HAYING EQUIPMENT

We salute the area boys NOW THRU JUNE 1, 1972 and girls and their de­ *only the automatic Balewdgon is excluded* voted leaders for the fine work being done. BUY NOW & SAVE 3 WAYS 1. No interest till June 1, 1972 2. Use the new equipment this fall 3. Prices will be going up due to the THE 4-H CLUBS of Clinton county merit -our lull support in their honest higher price of steel* and untiring* effort to prepare the young citizens of our county for all phases of life. Come out or call for details / A 4-H SIGN on the gate denotes the home of one who has dedicated CLUBS Head, Heart, Hands, Health to the service of his or her community . . . work­ ing for the betterment of America, and Offer Our BEST WISHES for a Successful Fair S & H FARMS N. US-27 & FRENCH ROAD w - ATTEND THE FAIR AUGUST 16, 17, 18 Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Aug. 16, 17, 18 ST. JOHNS .PH.224-4661 PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO.

3,13 N\ Lansing. ST. JOHNS ' Ph. 224-2777 ELSIE, MICH. Phone .862-4300

-'/ Page 5 B «* Wednesday, August 11, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Gun safety, .conservation program Bugs are interesting? You bet

By HARRY MOLDENHAUER bugs, which eat aphids. By JUDY SCHWARK the prone position which is lying standing support. Some shooters Some other projects having a Spring Valley 4-H Club down. In this position the shooter place their elbow on their hip Bugs are interesting, don't you lot to do with insects would be lies with his feet off to one for better support. think? Or wouldn't you know or livestock, poultry or rabbits. Gun safety is a conservation side with the left arm bent Only two of the four shooting even want to know? Flies and their larvae cause program that teaches proper straight below the gun. A strap positions "prone"'and "off-hand" You might say, 4-H Is all a lot of trouble In cattle es­ handling of a gun. The course can be used, which goes around are used in 4-H, the other two right with its foods, clothing, pecially, and fleas and lice are Includes target shootingandprop­ the arm and is hooked to the positions "kneeling" and "sitting* crafts, livestock and this type big pests with the birds and er hunting procedures. gun, to help steady the aim. are not used. In any of the four of thing. But bugs? No way. bunnies. Before ever handling the gun The other position used *in shooting positions equipment can Probably the only time you notice Other related projects could the Instructor explains the parts &-H is a standing position or be used for more accurate insects is when there is be crafts or photography. Many of the gun, demonstrates prop­ often called "off-hand". In this shooting. a mosquito on your arm, a fly butterfly replicas are made out er1 handling, and explains the position a strap is allowed to A shooting jacket which has on your plate or aphlds on your of shells and other materials in procedure in which he wants be used but few people use it be­ pads to protect the elbows from prize rosel crafts and some of the huge everyone to act while on the cause it doesn't help that much the ground, and the upper part You have probably never even moths and butterflies make fine range. For target shooting a when standing. Usually to shoot of the arm from the strap and stopped in your daily tasks to photographs. .22 caliber rifle is used. standing a person stands with stock is often used. The pads notice the beautiful monarchs, Actually getting right down to A beginner usually starts in his feet apart aways for good help keep the shooter's heart or striking swallowtails flitting the "nitty gritty", Insects can JUDY SCHWARK beat from moving the gun thus in and around your backyard and do affect In some way most making the aim more accurate. kingdom, or even watched the if not all of the other projects Also a glove can be worn to bees in their task of pollination. you may be more interested In. keep the pulse from moving the But there is more to Ento­ Now what do you think of En­ gun in the hand. Some shooters mology than just collecting, tomology? wear ear phones so that they mounting, and displaying speci­ will not be disturbed by other mens. This project can be re­ shooters. All of this equipment lated to so many other 4-H f&4- is an aid to a more steady aim. projects. Such as crops in which In the course for proper there are many insect pests hunting procedures the in­ like the alfalfa weevil or cereal structor demonstrates how to leaf beetle. Control of these in­ climb through fences and ditches sect pests makes an interesting Another Key and how to cope with problems scientific project. a hunter might face. To help This also applies to common improve shooting skills for garden insect pests. However, hunting the hunter can practice they aren't all bad for there are to Health shooting skeet. Skeet shooting HARRY MOLDfiNHAUER AND FRIENDS the good old honey bees andlady- is having a clay disc thrown in the air and then shoot it be­ and Happiness fore it hits the ground. The gun safety program helps a person learn responsibility, and most important the art of We Join AH of St. Johns in Welcoming You to the good sportsmanship.

Bread offers 1971 4-H FAIR opportunites in 4-H club Mon., Tue., Wed., August 16, 17, 18 By KATHY HAZLE Scattered Southeast

Bread? How many of you realize what Starts great opportunities there are Glaspie Drug Store with bread making in 4-H. You can start out as a younger mem­ ber with Quick Bread, then as "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" you become a little older you FREE DELIVERY can start in with Yeast Bread. When you are old enough to with a 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 be In Exploring Poods, which is ponder B^lB^o^i&Uly Q I i fon their own the fun really starts. ^ *7& There are about as many things to do with bread as you could *T* possibly think of. You can make >M^ We Salute bread from foreign countries which is a real learning ex­ ** perience, explore with a basic yeast dough, or think up your &W* the own concoctions. There is just ' a world of exploring with bread. SMILE There are also awards you can Clinton County 4-H Clubs win with Bread. You can be chosen a district award winner and in bread and try for a trip to the National Club Congress in Chicago, and there is also, a ^ on their Bread pin given by Standard Brands. I feel that many people fail 34th year of 4-H work to - realize just what you can do Banking-with vs.' with Bread. Many people feel that a loaf of Bread is just a loaf of bread, and fail to realize We proudly hail the the many different things you can and visiting the Clinton County do with a basic yeast bread youth of our county dough. who are preparing I have worked with bread for 8 years and I have learned that themselves for a bet­ bread is what you want to make it. 4-H FAIR ter future through 4- H club activities. The youth of America is the future of America, and the aims and activities of the 4-H Clubs in developing initiative and character in the lives of our future leaders are truly commendable, Zephyr You bet we banks are for the 4-fl Clubs. We can't think of a better project to lend our support. It is with pride that we do what we can to help further the worthwhile work of the 441 Clubs. We feel this is the kind of encouragement these young folks need and we urge you all to lend your support to the future of America. It's the best investment we know of. SEE v We wholeheartedly endorse the 4-H program ... it is accomplishing wonderful results which US Be Sure to Attend FOR THESE mark it as a definite asset to our great nation! HARDWARE ITEMS: • PLASTIC PIPE- GT Glass Belted Tube I ess all sizes August 16-17-18 t GALV..& BLACK PIPE- WHITE WALL TIRES all sizes , • STOVE & FURNACE OF CONISHDHDCKEN Polyester Plies- F78 *x 15 PIPE-all sizes • WATER HEATERS- gas or electric CENTRAL Reg. $39.85 • FURNACES & $ 50 HEATING SUPPLIES •' HUMIDIFIERS- Sal e Pri ced 26 various styles NATIONAL • COMPLETE LINE OF Includes $2.61 F.E.T., Michigan Sales Tax and WMRPOOL APPLIANCES completely Balanced And Mounted-Ready To Go( • ZENITH- TV's & radios BANK Limited Supply - First Come, First Served DALMAK MOORE OIL CO. HARDWARE PEWAMO ST. JOHNS OVID 909 E. State St. Ph. 224-4726 DeVVitt Ph. 669-678S Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 11, 1971 ' * Learning about woodworking Safety: Qll Open project

hard. The first and second year A CRAFTSMAN can usepower By DENNIS BAESE you are an apprentice and have tools because he has something to make three articles. more complicated as a project' By DEBBIE THELEN Safety is an interesting project simple bandages, giving artificial In woodworking we build things Then the third year one has and he should be more com­ Bengal Community 4-H Club because you learn so many prac­ respiration, are only a start. from scratch. a choice of either staying as petent. tical things. The five main types Safety 'Is a good individual For the first project we have an apprentice or becoming a An apprentice's projects are Safety is one of the most open of Safety suggested for study project as well as a good group to cut a small piece of board" handyman. A handyman has to' not usually painted or anything . projects In 4-H. In this project are: Fire Prevention, Safety in project. In a group you could all off a larger one and then sand make only two articles but they because they have not learned the different kinds of safety are the Home, Bicycle Safety, Safety compare your horned and find out It smooth and make sure that have to be a little more com­ to'paint yet. practically unlimited. You can on the Farm, and First Aid. what otters are doing for it is square. plicated! such as a small dog By the time he is a handy­ choose any type of safety from From the Fire Prevention protecting their homes and them­ This teaches how to use a house or a bird house, or some­ man his projects will have paint farm safety to pet safety. phase one could learn to develop selves. saw, a square, and how to sand. thing such as that. on them because he Is getting This is the first year that an awareness of fire hazards. Our first year we build small One can be a handyman the older and should be learning I've taken this project and I've In "Safety In the Home* one could If _you are Interested in start­ things that are a little more third and fourth year. The fifth how to paint by this time. When already learned many things learn to check his home for ing a Safety project In your club, complicated but still not very he becomes a craftsman most about it. For my 4-H Safety hazards. In "Bicycle Safety* one talk to your organization leader "DENNIS BAESE year , one can either stay as a of his projects will be stained project I chose the subject of could learn the importance of safe or any leader in your club and handyman or become a crafts­ and finished. Drugs. I did research to find out bicycling and the traffic laws then get others interested in this man. I am in my sixth year of wood­ just how dangerous drugs are. It that apply to bicycle riders. project. working and I built a china is 'amazing to find out the many From "Safety on the Farm" A craftsman only has to make hazards connectedwlthdrugs. one article, but it has to be more cabinet. It was difficult and it one would learn to recognize If you don't know any leaders complicated such as a piece of took a lot of patience, but I In the winter I did a demon­ and correct farm hazards. contact the Clinton County Exten­ furniture—a dresser, a desk, etc. learned a lot. stration called "Safety and Through "First Aid* there are sion Office. It is a very worth­ Each year one gets into more I learned more about different Sledding*. A whole project could' many,-many things to learn. while project and It could save complicated things. One has to types of wood, and how they take revolve around this one subject. Dressing wounds, applying your life. DEBBIE THELEN learn how to learn different tools. stain. Last year I built a dresser and got state show from the coun­ An apprentice Is not to use ty and got best of show in the the power tools at all. A handy­ Michigan State University ex­ man can'use power tools with hibit. New opinions, ideas discovered the help of the leader, but It This year I am a teen leader Is discouraged unless he has and I have enjoyed helping the something big to cut by hand, younger members to learn more such as a sheet of plywood. about woodworking. during Washington excursion

By LORI MCQUEEN ple we would be traveling and We held discussions which were Barton right up to and includ­ Double M and Nimble Emergency ward for living with for the next week. focused at current Issues and ing President Nixon today. Fingers 4-H Club The tour through Gettysburg en­ problems as they were viewed abled us to really feel the past by people from different states When asked to describe this and help fight for the future. At the end of the week, every­ since there were represent­ one was sorry to see the course home improvements trip to Washington D.C, andwhat Then, when we arrived In Wash­ atives from Florida, Illinois, Mr. Farmer it meant to me and many others ington D.C., our real awakening end, yet anxious to get ba^ck Indiana, Arkansas, Minnesota and try to improve the system I found that it was difficult to began, I call it an awakening and Virginia attending. By PATTY FOX do in a few words. From the because that is exactly what It in our home cities and coun­ ) Mr. Businessman Our Michigan bus, along with ties. The whole week was sort Happy Hustlers 4-H Club moment we entered our bus to was. the others, took tours through leave until the moment we ex­ of a display of citizenship and Get behind 4-H Everyone that attended the Washington to view the past as each individual was given the Imagine you're visiting the ited when we arrived home, we course was forced to open their all the memorials, plaques, and Through 4-H projects, members acquire skills and emergency ward of a decorating six delegates from Clinton Coun­ 1 chance to form his won Ideas knowledge of better methods for better living. shop In the back of your" mind. eyes and grope for answers. No buildings were dedicated to and habits about how to display ty were mixed in with at least one could ignore what was going' great men, places and research They gain an insight to today's complex problems and Two big doors fly open and a 30 people in our own age group good citizenship. through their efforts develop pride in their accomplishments. on because everyone was there of our history. bedroom comes in on a stretcher. with new and different ideas and to learn' and gain as much out Through working together they learn the spirit of co­ The bedroom is suffering from opinions. The whole trip was The past and the future go hand operation. of the course as possible. We in hand there as exhibited in the All of us came back feeling an acute case of bright color fascinating. were forced to broaden our minds as though we really had learned deficiency and an Internal furni­ wax museum where poses and The bus ride enabled us to get because they.were working con­ actions of great men and women something and are willing to Attend the 4-H Fair Aug. 16, 17, 18 ture disorder. The intercom is acquainted with some of the peo­ tinuously through the day. share it with others. summoning Dr. Redo, a bedroom from Davy Crockett and Clara ailment specialist. The Doctor arrives and she surveys the sit­ Wolverine Stockyards Co. uation and then decides to operate as soon as possible. v First she must prescribe an PATTIFOX From tailwaggers to leader dogs antidote for the color deficiency. By JEANNINE SEEGER ST. JOHNS-CLARE A change from a dull grey blue 4-H style review last spring -to-be. And their masters and learn responsibility as they care prescription was filled at a local Tailwaggers 4-H Club and the State 4-H Dog Show mistresses have grown with for their charges. to live healthy pink walls and a paint store,) After the medication on July 17. them. Of course, it is not all fun Bonded for your protection fresh white ceiling would help was given and had taken effect, "Buster, sitl» ease the patient's pain, (The the surgery would be carefully and games. It Is hard work, and .. "Trade, heel! Sit.* tUnder thetguidance of the^ even a'bit discouraglpg.at times, planned. . J, " "Shadow,1 stay. Good boyl* '! ^4ea*ders'andrnembers, wriggling/"" i For the 'first part of surgery, but it is rewarding to^note the Believe it or not, these are - untrained", but intelligent puppies each member has the goal and progress each dog has made from Dr. Redo will concentrate on the sounds of a 4-H meeting. have grown up into fairly well- satisfaction of helping others which pieces of furniture should the time he began to work with It's a meeting of the Tailwaggers behaved and loving Leader-Dogs through their work. They also the Tailwaggers, be removed because they don't Club. Welcome to the coordinate with the style of the The Tailwaggers is a recently other furniture or else they formed 4-H dog clubj the first clutter the room. successful leader dog club In Mrs, Earl Stoll attended a These unwanted pieces also Michigan. It is composed of four­ luncheon Monday at the home of cause some discomfort to the teen dedicated members and South Mrs. John Nicholson of Lansing patient's eyes. The furniture that their families. Everyone in the honoring Mrs. Mary Granchorff, is left must be rearranged to club agrees that this project who is visiting here from Brad- give the room a feeling of being has to be a family affair or it Watertown enton, Fla. new. During the last part of wouldn't be successful. Mr. and Mrs. Daird Hodges surgery, accessories will be MRS. BRUCE HODGES and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges added to harmonize and balance Of great importance in helping the members are Mrs. Wayne Ph. 489-2276 toured northern Michigan and the metabolism of the room. parts of Canada- the past week. Dr, Redo decides she will make Bruin, the club's leader and Mr. Daniel Balog of the Haslett Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges are Marian Pearson, in company white curtains and gild a couple Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas picture frame and a mirror Lion's Club, a representative and sons have returned from an spending the week at Drummond of Leader Dogs, who helped to Island. of Lansing and Mrs. Peg Knapp frame to put into the room. 8,000 mile motor trip. They of Clearwater, Fla., spent three organize the clubhand now guides visited Disneyland, Old Mexico, Dean Throop, son of Mr. and A lamp or two would stimu­ the members in their work. weeks touring the Canadian late the life processes during The Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam, Mrs, Charles Throop is attending Rockies, Lake Louise, Banff, The members of the Tail­ and Boron, Calif., where 20 mule the World Scout Jamboree in the night. The operation Is a waggers Club train puppies that Yellowstone Park and many other successl Team Borax Is made. They Japan. places of Interest. have been donated to Leader bought 600 pounds of rocks home Douglas Patrick Is spending Dr. Redo could only accom­ to add to their already extensive Mr, and Mrs. Edward Leikam plish such a task because she Dogs. They teach them basic the week with his grandparents, collection. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patrick of vacationed at Copper Harbor and went to the 4-H Home Improve­ commands like sit, stay, come, Drummond, Island the past week. ment Decorating School In Clinton down and heel. The pups are to Ionia. County. She Isn't like most of be friendly to everyone and CLUB FAIR her friends, though. While she everything and must take things studied to be a specialist, her as they come. Our Sincere Congratulations friends became general.practl- The dogs are kept until they tloners. The general practition­ are from one to two years old. ers have performed minor and Then they are sent to Rochester, to the August 16, 17, 18 major operations ranging from Michigan to complete their making a 'bulletin board for a training as leaders of the blind. bedroom to remodeling a whole Regular meetings are held St. Johns City Park house. once a month. Each dog is Clinton weighed, measured and put v i So goes a day in the emergency through his paces to check his room of a decorating shop. progress. Members also com­ Everyone at one time or another pare notes about their dogs. County has dreamed about redoing some The Tailwaggers , don't just part of their house, but they work at home and at meetings. 4-H CLUB WE SALUTE never know where to start. If Members take their dogs to town you're one of those people who to work on noisy streets and 4-H need a start, contact the Clinton crowded stores. Several of the Clinton County* County Extension Office for in­ dogs are television and radio formation on Home Improvement. ' personalities, too. 1 Members It's a great resource center. They also performed at the 4-H CLUBS and their on their 34th year! We Extend Leaders Keep Up the Wonderful Work CONGRATULATIONS to All Clinton ATTEND THE 1971 4-H FAIR Developing Our Leaders of Tomorrow 4-H Members and Leaders MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - August 16, 17, 18 ON Their 34th Fair Year 4-H: HEALTH, HEAD, HEART, HANDS AUGUST 16, 17, 18, RANDOLPH'S ST. JOHNS CITY PARK R. E. BENSON GARDEN CENTER READY-MIX CONCRETE PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL of the Digging & Septic Tank Service « 49 YEARS At THE SAME^BPOT / f PINE CREEK NURSERY ST. JOHNS Phone 224.1033 106 N. Clinton South US-27 ST. JOHNS ' Phone 224-2693 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph.1224-3766 Page J Q p Wednesday, August 11, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan xi 4-H offers opportunities Do-it yourself craze, alive and for creative expressions active in Clinton 4-H clothing By PAM PFAFF ginal and different, such as if §y WENDY SMITH _ ' can do to improve it, which they exchanged ideas which we brought Westphalia 4-H you buy a dress in a store French's Corner 4-H dlub can do before fair time. back with us. there is a good chance you'll In August our pictures are Nothing to wear? Did you ever see someone with the same find yourself going to your closet dress. Whereas if you make All people are creatlvel exhibited again, this time they My background in 4-H helped Self expression is the basic are to be judged and ribbons and finding nothing to wear on your own you won't see the same me, I feel, to become active in style and material as your out­ characteristic of creative activ­ awarded. Thepaintingsanddraw- the drama club at* school. As that very special occasion, or ity. 441 offers a chance for many ings exhibited, show the individu­ found an outfit that you just fit but you will never see both co-chairman of thepaintingcom- together. to express their individual ality created in each picture, mittee I designed the sets for loved until you looked at the creativeness in many areas. and creating leads to greater price tag that you turned away? our musical "Guys and, Dolls* After you have put all of your Three years ago. a cultural emmotional maturity and new and I spent many hours actually appreciation of human values. ideas into your new creation arts, program was developed in painting the drops and flats for Well if you did, join 4-H the n comes the big event: the Clinton County that included Other related activities, open all the plays presented. clothing, get out your needle and style show. painting and drawing. It started to all members include the litter When a person gets actively thread, and do it yourself to -with 12 members and has grown The modeling teaches you barrel contest at fair time and a interested in drawing and paint­ save money and have a larger poise, personality, and it gives -to 128 members enrolled this national poster contest. Junior ing, it enriches his or her life wardrobe. You can use your own year. you a chance to see how other leadership is another activity* as nothing else can. It develops creative ability to sew that out­ members accent their outfit and Exhibits may include oil paint­ which enabled 'me to attend a a new awareness of everything fit that costs too much to buy also meet people to get different ing, water colors, pencil, char- training session at Camp Kett. around them. for that occasion. ideas. Starting one project' in col, pastels and acrylic. At There we worked with resource 4-H give s you enthusiasm to go spring achievement our work is people who introduced us to new Clothing can give you many on to other projects such as evaluated by a qualified person. materials. Art teachers gave us Everything has a new and per­ opportunities such as a hobby, sonal meaning. 4-H can do this flowers, foods, family living, Each member is told what is good cram courses in drawing and saving money, a better wardrobe, home designing, etc. about their picture and what they leaders from other counties for you. and last of all, the satisfaction that you made something your­ Clothing is to express you, self. Clothing also lets you use your ideas and save money. So your own ideas to be creative, let's everyone get together, get PATTI FOX AND HER ANTIQUE to make your own creation. enthusiasm and start to learn My own idea is -to be ori­ through 4-H clothing this fall. TABLE DISPLAY PAM PFAFF Cattle feeders day Aug. 20 CDNGRATUIATI9NS EAST LANSING - Cattle Feeders Day, including reports on beef feeding and housing experiments, has been set for Friday, Aug.20,atMichiganState University's Beef Cattle Research Center. A tour of the center and feed­ ing; equipment demonstrations Our Outstanding Citizens will begin' at 8 a.m., and the research reports will run 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. of Tomorrow Judd McManigal, of the First National Bank of Chicago, will speak at noon on feedlot financing. One of the research highlights Visit the 1971 includes a report on an am­ monium salt that looks promis­ ing as an efficient protein supple­ 4-H FAIR ment for beef rations. Dr. Hugh Henderson,MSU beef researcher in charge of the project, says research is well under way to Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday inexpensively produce the am­ monium salt, MSU RESEARCHERS will also August 16-17-18 report on pompar4sons>.of:seven silage-additives,• the -economics •a. •. OC^JDUI of Holstein steer housing "and "Pro-Sil Versus Soybean Oil WENDY SMITH AND HER CREATIVE ARTS PROJECT Meal." Five attend national conference Things Are Looking Up... By JIM McQUEEN wasn't officially opened until These meetings were held for a guests for a "tea". We received Nimble Fingers and Double M Monday morning, we all had lots total of 15 hours during the week. an exceptional tour of the White 4-H Club of time to meet the kids coming At the final assembly, the groups House and after the tea we were CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN HAS SOME in and make a lot of new friends. all gave reports and recommen­ •given freedom to roam at will The date was April 18, 1971 The conference was officially dations concerned with improv­ around the whole bottom floor GREAT NEWS! to April 23, 1971. The place opened and we were officially ing the 4-H program. as long as we didn't get lost. was Washington D.C. The peo­ welcomed at a special ceremony On Thursday we went out to ple were some 250 young adults Among all of our work we Capitol Hill and visited with our at the USDA building with a also had time for a little sight­ from all fifty states, Puerto Rico Marine band and all. This was Congressmen. Most of them were and Canada representing all the seeing and visiting. One day we very cordial and one even bought the first of a series of assem­ went to Arlington National Cem­ 4-H youth In the North Amer­ blies most of which were con­ us lunch in the House Dining The outlook's ican Continent. etery and presented a wreath at room. ducted at theNational 4-H center. the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The occasion was the 41st On Monday we also started work On Wednesday, the delegation The w e e k w a s n't all assem­ bright if you are National 4-H Conference. The In our advisory groups. went to the White House and was blies, meetings and sightseeing five of us who made up the Mich­ These groups were discussion surprised with a visit by Pres­ though. We had recreation in the igan Delegation for this confer­ groups which tried to find how ident Nixon. We later presented form of games and contests as ence arrived on Saturday, April different aspects of our society Mrs. Nixon with a "Partner in well as dancing and singing. We in the market for 17th and since the conference have affected the 4-H program. 4-H" citation and were her even had an"EveningwithWayne Newton". Friday night we had a Clover Ball in the Congressional a new home . . . Club to round out our week In YESTERDAY Is a Dream .... Washington. We also had a little mortgage loans bit .of unplanned recreation like TODAY Is a Reality trying to see if the second floor boys could, outdo the first floor are more available boys in a water fight or some­ TOMORROW Is a Vision . * • • thing else as harmless as that. Well, that is the National 4-H at the present Conference in brief, a great op­ For a BETTER TOMORROW . . . portunity to meet people and ,share your ideas to help better time. Why de Join a 4-H Club Today! i the 4-H program in general. lay, if you want

STATE FARM to discuss a mort . . For clearer thinking ... for better HEALTH judgment for tomorrow! gage loan with LIE A Pk For lQyaIty to *he UnWed States and us, come in soon. HEAD the American way of life! LJ C A DT For be**er l*vil,£ ano* greater service INSURANCE HEAR I to the club, community and country!. For c necessar skiH LJ A kir\C *" y *° meet the FOR INSURANCE CALL HAN Do tasks that are in the future! ft i

WE wish to congratulate all the 4-H Club members and their leaders in Clinton county for their many achievements Good luck on your annual 4-H Club Fair . . .

We Urge AUGUST 16,.17, 18 Everyone' to DICK HAROLD HAWKS GREEN CAPITOL SAVINGS & i Attend the Fair ST. JOHNS CITY PARK 10B Brush Street LOAN ASSOCIATION BEE'S Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc St. Johns 222 N. Clinton St. Johns 224-2304 Phone 224-7160 . . Main Office 112 E, Allegan, Lansing, Michigan OLDSMOBILE-CHEVROLET t L ANSINd - Of\i MO!.! • Si .M n >h'A\ ttATE FARM IHSimAteCOWMtf* /.»• US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone '824-2345 Page 95 rage 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 11, 1971 Wednesday, August 11, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ot in a country home, apartment, A rabbit b an otner name farm, or cramped apartment 4-H camp's a great experience Reasons for dairy's popularity Could you preserve food yourself? y y • • building then rabbits are an ideal project. If you have more room By FRAN RILEY • At 4-H Camp kids not only the campfire and sing the tra­ Well, the camp is Algonquin 4-H By ALAN COBB are only 10 years old, and to animal gets out of hand and they can multiply quickly and so meet new friends but they learn ditional campfire songs. Then Camp near Hastings. The Elsie 4 Corners 4-H Club know that you are going to have has them as a kind of hobby. confined so that they can be Happy Hustlers 4-H Club steps on your feet. servation of fruits, vegetables, canning. By JANE VITEK - you can have a reward for your to use the creative minds in doing finally they might even settle director is Pat Johnson and the fun of raising it yourself. COLLEEN WOOD some method which destroys or The third kind of rabbit raiser raised in small areas. But they and meats; to Increase the home Today in the Food Preser­ work. things. By this I mean they are down and go to sleep. assistant director is Duane Ellis When the 4-H Program first You become personally involved When you select an animal Olive 4-H Projects controls the growth of spoilage is a person that raises rabbits still have all the other qualities HI, I'm Fran Riley of the vation project, one learns about Rabbits, Rabbits, Rabbits, given the chance and the material Anyhow, that's what 4-H Camp and they are part of the super started it was a program which with the calf and soon find that for your project you need to food supply by taking an active micro-organisms. The methods as a source of income. Last but of a larger animal. Happy Hustlers 4-H Club in making Jams and jellies, canning Rabbits, Rabbits ... no matter They make very nice pets to make whatever they want, any is like when the kids stay for staff there at campthathelpmake involved mostly rural or farm her disposition is almost like know what to look for so that When was the last time you part in canning and freezing available to accomplish this are: not least is the person who Clinton County. I am also a Teen and freezing fruits and vege­ how many times you write the If a 4-H'er wants to prepare because they can't bark or meow way they want. a week. When it is only a week­ it so great. boys and girls, so of course that of a human being. your choice will produce good opened a jar of Jelly or a can food for the family; to recog­ drying, salting, heating, freez­ experiments with rabbits, he Leader, which has given me the tables, and how to prevent food word rabbits it Is always spelled his rabbits for the Fair there so tljpy won't wake youupatnight I believe that one of the great­ end stay the activities are limited The rest of the staff consists Dairy Projects were among the Even though there is lots of strong calves for your future of fruit, or bought something nize the importance of fruits ing, chemical agents, and radi­ usually has rabbits for one of the privilege of being a counselor poisoning by using the proper the same. Butfor different people are many things that must be or you won't be getting calls est experiences that the members but not the amount of fun. One of counselors, cooks, and life-, first offered. They were very hard work in getting a calf or herd, have good dairy character from the frozen food department and vegetables in the diet and ation. other 3 reasons in mind also. at 4-H Camp. So now I'd like to methods and learning what to the meaning and purpose of done. The rabbits-have to be from the neighbors because of have at camp is the chance to activity that all the members guards. If you're interested in popular with the boys and girls cow ready to show for the Fair, and give you plenty of milk in your store? to Increase their use during Drying and salting were the Out of these four basi&categories tell you about it. look for. rabbits vary. taught to-pose properly for the the noise. camp out in the woods. They enjoy all of the time is swim­ going just contact John Ayls worth and still are. there is a lot of satisfaction to to off-set the investment. Food Preservation is the the winter months; to utilize only methods in use until 1809 come your 4-H rabbit exhibitor. judge. Also the rabbit should be when Nichoals Appert discovered So next time you want to buy Basically though, there are 4-« Camp is one of the great- do this by picking a campsite ming. This is the best thing the at the Extension Office. the animal's owner when he or branch of the foods project that home grown products; and to brushed to get the loose hair I have learned much about that foods kept indefinitely when jelly, canned fruit, or some­ four different types of rabbit The rabbit project is increas­ * est experiences that a kid could during the day and then return kids like to do, and it takes up Here are some of the reasons she finds out that after all the After you receive the calf deals with freezing and canning promote a varied, well-balanced out. There is much work to go life and the world through my cooked in sealed glass bottles. thing from the frozen food de­ raisers. There is the personwho ing in popularityeveryyear. With 'have. It gives the kids a chance later at night to camp out. most of their time. But don't worry, if you can't that Dairy is still quite popular. work that it has been chosen you have to house It properly, fruits, vegetables, and meats. diet and reduce cash expen­ into your 4-H rabbit project and project. So I hope If you have f For a child that likes animals This discovery was the begin­ partment, think about making and raises rabbits to show in compe­ the cramped conditions of today to get away from home and join They get to build their own Now that you know what 4-H make it this summer, it will still one of the best animals in its give It good food, and watch Some of the major objectives ditures for food by the use of none of it can Ire left undone. rabbits they are fun and a learn­ it is a real thrill to receive ning of the present method of doing it yourself. tition, and also there is the it Is hard to have animals, but up with other kids and have the campfire, cook their own mid­ is about I bet you are wondering be there, and all the super fun class. Sometimes you have to for things that can endanger of the Food Preservation pro­ a family food preservation plan. ing experience. a calf of your own when you food preservation with heat or It can be fun! person who Just likes rabbits and rabbits are small and can be So If you like anim'als and live time of their lives. night snack and maybe sit around where it is and when you can go| times with it, next summer. ALAN COBB Grin and Bear it when your your calf's health. ject are: to acquire the know­ Food is preserved by using ledge and develop the skills es­ When your calf turns Into a sential to the successful pre­ cow it is most important to A^ Silver P/affer Quarter or Half, Sliced keep good records on breeding f \^t Sugar Sweet Calif. 27 Size and milk production. There's There are many opportunities RAIN CHECK Pork loins which help you to grow through this project. This year I earned Cantaloupe the MMPA Milk Marketing Trip FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PERSONAL to Detroit where I learned much SATISFACTION . . .We do all on our power to about the business end of have afl our Advertised Specials on our shelves dairying, when I went to the when you shop for them, Somtimes, duo to con­ ditions beyond our control, we run out of an s^09 Kroger Plant I saw how they advertised special. If this should happen to you ask at the store office for a RAIN CHECK which Center processed milk and how they entitles you to the same advertised special at the Included package the products. At the same special price any time within 2 weeks. MMPA Office I learned how they For figure the price for the farmer Pork Values and the consumer. Peschke's Whole or Portion This project has given me the Regular 85r/ Lb. Value opportunity to meet many other Semi-Boneless people and to participate In in­ Cash Glendale Old Fashioned Peschke's terviews, Dairy shows, and Boiled Ham £3,59* Whole or Portion Del Monte Disposable Daytime judging programs. Prizes Ham Glendale Tjgertown Boneless 12-Oz %\ 9Q Lb Low There Is almost no end to Wt Pkg !•£? EMBASSY Pee Wee Diapers COLLEEN WOOD Plus over 12,000 More Prizes from $1 To $100 A Boiled Ham Ham the opportunities for fun and Half 95 (Center Roast Lb. 99tf) learning which the Dairy Pro­ Semi Boneless Semi-Boneless Center Salad Dressing ^^ ^Mffj^Ts^^ ject offers you, and after 8years GAM£ Ham In Luncheon Meats of working Dairy I recommend Field crop Lb. 69* Ham Slices 1*9* Writ A lAuj price /frSlStV • Gold Medal Your Choice Kroger's Eckrich 12-oz. wt. Beef or 1-lb. Regular it to any 4-H'er who likes ani­ Zodiacash Smorgas Pak ^99* Hygrade West Virginia Rib Cut Flour Pkg Cranshaw. *»* 99* mals and wants to d o some­ Smoked Pork Chops u,89* 16-Oz Of Fresh Whole thing which combines work, per­ for farm boys No Limit to the number of times you can win! If Breakfast Bargains Hickory Host Regular or Garlic JAR. sonal development, fun and pro­ 32 oz. WT Wt Cans 30 Watermelons Each 99* fit as well as a stake In your Ring Bologna Lb 79* Seafood Savings future if you hope to become a you have a winning card bring it in Now, get a .5 39 Reg. 99** Value Reg. $1.27 Value Oscar Mayer Chub 99 project good Peschke's Hickory Smoked i Honeydew Melons::?....E^ 99* Dairy Farmer. Braunschweiger £%, 49* Fres-Shore New card and continue to piay. 1,130,000 Sliced Bacon SSf79* Persian, Santa Claus or By MATTHEW PECK Kroger Regular or Garlic Flavored Tickets To Be Distributed All Beef Perch 2' Off Label Delicious Drink VALUABLE COUPON 6 0 Sliced Bologna KS. 4* 1-Lb Casabas Melons.. .^. .... Each 99* 4-H members The Field Crop project is ODDS CHART 7hii game being played in 44 participating stores of Pkg Breakfast Sausage u> 49* Comet Cleanser Hi-C Orange Limit 1 with this coupon & $7.50 purchase a good one for farm boys * to As of July 31,1971. The Kroger Co., located in Western Lower Michigan. Family Pak Gordons Link fillets 59 i Hunter at No pore haw necessary to participate. Zodiecaih Gams Cards and . Fresh Fruits take. PRIZES Ionia Brand )(TRA low price |(TRA low price Kroger to take horse Print UwriiMH* Gam* Tickets availabio on request at end of checkout lane or at Pork Sausage Lb 79' Fres-Shore Home Grown We cannot always farm as Kroger Store Office Limit one card and one ticket per store visit our grandfathers or even our •I.OOO 6 Adults Only Game material may be obtained by Mailing request Kroger 7-Varleties Sliced Sole Fillets IS 89* MOO 53 toPO Boic 69 GR, Birmingham, Mich 48010 Sliced Michigan 10*^69 fathers farmed. There is so Lunch Meats K 69* 9 census here •25°° 137 Scheduled termination date, August 28, 1971 2 Pkg ^^V^^V Sea Pak Lb Box ,—B^C much to learn. Every year we 14-Oz i Salad Dressing Bacon 10-Oz 765 Wt EAST LANSING—Every horse find that we have to improve over •s°° We Reserve The Right To- Limit Prices & Coupon Good Shrimp Steaks... WtPkg 69' Blueberries %J »2°° 2.515 Can what we've done in the past, to Quantities. Copyright The Thru Sun., Aug 15,1971. Serve N Fres-Shore • in Michigan will be accounted • JOO • 8.939 Kroger Co. 1971. Eckrich Old Fashioned Quart 69tf for, if local 4-H groups across get a better yield. I" St. Johns' Lb 69 Ttbl Nv>ktt «t 6 WtJaril99 the state meet their goal in the Through the Field Crops Utittttmtl Frliti 12.415 Smoked Sausage. •1.09 Save 3 Pkg Shrimp Cocktail.., 13 2Defergen5f Red, Blue, Green, Purple or Yellow Ripe Kroger i battle to minimize the threat of - Sea Pak project one learns how to manage y& i« & . * s I i x Eckrich All Beef Smokettes or - h,X-£-.ii ti t. it_ <• » Wieners f 10-Oz J AC 5*f V Venezuelan Equine Eneej?hak>- 1 WtPkg 49 * J1 IV Tomato. .Soups Ivory Liquid Fresh Plums 3 ^ '1.17 J Perch Steaks mylitls (VEE).* * * „',.,, ^ Smok-Uinks ,V*8l 79* Sweet Juicy 70 Size t good practices. We can produce Serve N Save Sliced )|TRA low price jfrRA low price For Nectarines 6 99* VEE Is the highly Infectious quality crops by the use of good Poultry Buys Fresh Baked Foods i seed and controlling insects, > disease primarily affecting Red or White horses in Texas and surrounding disease and weeds. Lunch Meats Mel O Soft Sandwich or Three Legged states. We also learn how to use Butfercrust Grapes :...Lb 59* equipment and labor to the best New Crop Calif Frying Wt Lvs • •Vaccine must be prepared in advantage. We learn the neces­ i % case of a VEE outbreak In Mich­ sary procedures of harvesting, Bread.... Handy Twist Off Cap Delicious 41 Barllett J§ % igan,* according to a recent processing and storing, and mar­ Chickens... 39 Kroger Cracked, Whole or Regular Clover Valley AH Varieties Except Ham or Beef ,L report by Dr. Oscar Swanstrom, keting high quality crops to get (Double Breasted Lb. 43a') Big K Pop Wagners Drinks Pears .™0 '" I equine specialist at Michigan the best price. . Wheat Bread 4K'l Banquet Dinners i Wishbone Cornish Margarine . State University. It is very helpful to be able Kroger Hot Dog or J|TRA low price Fresh Juicy ^ Game Hens mSlh 79 ){TRA low price fl to judge soil as to how heavy Lemons f.°.?. Dozen 69* •We need to know how many or how light it Is. This lets Plump Sandwich Buns 4 5? '1 horses are in Michigan so we one decide if it's advantageous Kroger French Style 16-Fl Red Ripe Fresh Calif could get enough vaccine if an i Oz to us& minimum tillarc. „ _._ 16 Oz outbreak threatened, and we need LIB - V •..-•..-2 tj*c*>c|» K Reg. $1.10 Lb Value Stamps. JO« CROSSING /* •Pago 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 11, 1971 /• *,.•> •' i Destination: Rice County Knowing techniques of ceramics

By VICKIE THELEN Our trip, leader was Mr. John bus pulled In at "Upham Woods" White Show, The All Star Softball is a fantastic learning project Bengal Community 4-H Club R, Aylsworth, Extension 4-H at Wisconsin State 4-H camp, game, Local Club Tours and a Youth Agent from Clinton County. about 5:00 p.m. Thursday eve­ County Demonstration Day, We On July 8 at 6:15 a.m. our The chaperones for the trip were: ning. The people at Iowa County, were busy with some type of ByGLENPUNG chartered bus (from Mercury bus Mrs. Claude Thelen and,Mrs. Wisconsin were our hosts for activity at all times, either with 4-H Wonders Club lines, .Alma) pulled Into the Noel Smith, Clinton County, Mrs. Thursday evening and Friday 4-H or family activity with our, Clinton County Extension office Shirley Conger and Mrs. Virginia morning. hosts. ^The art of ceramics can be parking lot to pick up the Clinton Davis, Shiawassee County, and That night we attended a water On Thursday, July 15 we air interesting and relaxing hob­ and Shiawassee county delegates. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rockefel- safety demonstration at the camp boarded our bus for home at by. I joined th 4-H Wonders The bus had already picked up low, Gratiot County. The purpose given by a Conservation team 7:00 a.m. again among crying Club when I was 11 years old. the' Gratiot County delegates at of our trip was to participate from Wisconsin. We then traveled people, but this time by our host The following year I started Alma. We left at 6:30 sharp in the 4-H Interstate Exchange to Wisconsin Dells where we saw families instead of our own fam­ learning about ceramics. During amid the sky showering us with at Faribault, Minn. a beautiful Indian Ceremonial put ilies. the first year I learned how to VICKI THELEN raindrops, and crying mothers. After traveling nine hours our on by the remaining Winnebago On our return trip we traveled mold small pieces such as ash­ tribes. They sang songs, gave across Wisconsin, across the trays, mugs or bowls. speeches and performed many Upper Peninsula of Michigan until For this I used a special clay Indian dances. we reached Escanaba. We spent mixed with water to make it the night at an air-conditioned • • Friday morning we arrived at 1 pliable. After it was molded We Congratulate the Wisconsin Dells ready for a Motel called "Delona '. into a- desired shape I cleaned scenic 2 1/2 hour boat cruise of On Friday morning we visited it with a sharp tool then had the Dells. On the tour there were the-Mead Corporation Paper Mill it" fired in a 'ceramics kiln for County three places we stopped. These at Escanaba. This was very inter­ several hours to dry it The 4-H Clubs of Clinton stops were at Cold Water CanOn, esting. Most of us hadneverseen thoroughly. Standing Rock and at the Witches how paper is made. After the Next I painted it with a glaze and offer our I Gulf. This boat tour was one~ of tour our bus headedforhome.We or stain, and then a finish coat the most exciting things on pur reached St. Johns around 7:00. of paint. trip and was enjoyed by every­ Participating in an Interstate one. , Exchange is a very rewarding and Next one learns how to work educational experience. Ex­ with greenware. These are Best We arrived In Fairbault, Minn, pottery-like pieces alreadj about 5:30 where we were met by changing Ideas with 4-H*ers In our host families and went to another State, meeting so many molded _and can be bought at any their homes. The time spentwith wonderful'p,eople, and scenic ceramics shop. These pieces Wish our host families was spent in routes along the way are Just a must be cleaned so no lines many different ways. Some of the few of the things that made our show, then painted and finished 4-H activities held whilewewere trip so exciting and full of new similar to the hand molded for a there were, The State Black and experiences for everyone. pieces. There are various types o* Successful paints. Glazes, underglazes, stains, bases and trahsluscents Dairy foods project are some of them. 4-H Glazes require from three to five coats of paint applied in generates interest succession after the first one has dried. These must also be Fair fired once after they have been By FAITH BORTON a bleu cheese. painted to bring out their true This year I am concentrating color. When you apply a glaze, GLEN PUNG AND HIS CERAMICS PROJECT Milk, Ice,cream, cheese and on sour cream. I am finding the finished product will be a Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday- August 16, 17, 18 buttermilk are a few of the that sour cream can make a color different from that you' products you can become ac­ hum-drum food take on a new might expect. Generally glazes quainted with in the project of zest of flavor. turn out much better than stains, Dairy Foods. This project en­ An aspect of Dairy foods I which can be washed and used ables a 4-H member to con=> recently enjoyed was that of for dishes such as candy dishes, centrate on learning about and trying new products. At the State ! plates and cups. Mostly ceramic Wacousta using dairy products. BOUGHTON ELEVATOR 4-H Youth Exploration Days at pieces are for knick-knacks. I have been particularly in­ M.S.U. in June, I attended a DeWitt, Mich. Phone 669-6684 terested in Dairy Foods because meeting on new dairy products Stains require one coat and the I have been raised on a Holstein being developed. I had the op­ color you apply stays that way. MRS. EDWARD KRAFT Dairy farm. As a dairyman's portunity to taste two new con- You can spray stains with a kind Ph. 626-6944 daughter, I have found that using fections, a freeze-dried ice of gloss-like finish to add shine our product is the best adver­ cream and a chocolate fudge- to the object. Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Jones dessert with Mrs. Gary Clark on tising available. The quality of type cheese. Both were very Cutler Rd. When using translucents you of Wright Rd, suffered extensive a food that Is made with the unusual, but very good. fire damage to their home Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose, real dairy product instead of must first use a base coat. After Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beagle and Good Health I also became acquainted with that has dried you apply a trans­ day night about 11:30. One bed­ its substitute speaks for itself. Barbara Rose were Athens cal­ dried cottage cheese that can be lucent with a brush. jSinqe.trans-, room and bath were completely In taking the Dairy, Foods pro­ reconstituted, new flavorings for destroyed with extensive damage lers Thursday evening due to the ; : f :I , l ject f I,, .have learned about,ithOi milkiand dried.sour-cream^The- lucents 'ar e veryrimny' orie nnis't to the rest of the house with death of Marie Carrey. ' ^^ < J : ,-T«-_. •rfV.'-f.-j nutritional value of some.of the meetlng was interesting and in­ be careful while "painting sa'as^ heat and smoke, ' Mr. and Mrs. James Wyley'of products and also of the flavor formative. not to splatter paint on another Mrs. Ivan Bancroft, Mrs. Mt. Vernon, Wash., spent the value of the same products. Last Besides being interesting and person's project. Almeda Spencer, with their house weekend with their cousins, Mr. year I concentrated on American informative Dairy Foods can be Then the translucent is wiped guests, Mr.andMrs.RodneyMc- and Mrs. Ira Bollinger. Cheddar Chese. Glvern and daughter of Lake- fun. This project also can be a down with a clean cloth which Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Patterson 4-H Members I chose American Cheddar be­ project of creativity. has been dampened with mineral worth, Fla„ were Wednesday cause It was the most widely spirits. This gives the wood tone night dinner guests of the Donald entertained their children and A person can use his or her grandchildren Sunday for dinner, used cheese of the unlimited creative ability in using dairy or brass effect. Koeppen family near Maple A varieties in my recipe books. products in newways, presenting Rapids. Mrs. Mable Ingalls and Mrs, The production of the cheese Dairy Foods in Demonstrations there are different types of Wacousta O.E.S.past matrons Grace Misner spent last week in was the most interesting of all and in Exhibits. brushes which vary in size. For and patrons will hold a picnic Canada. its aspects to me: how a certain I have enjoyed this project stains a narrow, hard bristled Sunday, Aug. 8 at 1 p.m. at the Tim Wenszlick joined the army milk, or bacteria, or cutting very much. In fact, the more brush is used. Glazes require a Looking Glass Valley Park in and left Monday, process can make the difference I dig into it the more interesting bushy type of brush, and trans­ Wacousta. In case of rain they Stanley Espie had surgery last between a cheddar cheese and it becomes! lucents a medium brush. If you will meet at the Temple. week. use your brush for stain it should Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beagle Mrs, Clark Adams and daugh­ not be used for a glaze or of Lake Ann were Saturday cal­ ter Colleen visited her sister, translucent. lers in wacousta. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoberling in St. Ignace, last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers The right type of brush should spent a few days vacationing in Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc pon- be used for each paint to obtain the north. ough spent the week end in Gray­ the best results. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craun ling, with WendelMcDonoughand and family and Mr. and Mrs. family. Ceramics can be fun. it is Terry Saxton and daughters spent Mr. and Mrs. August Schlack, relaxing and very rewarding. the weekend at Brower Park. Mr. and Mrs. Carr Wilson of Last fall I was Junior leader Several members of the X.Y.Z. Lansing and FredHorningfamily in ceramics and helped some of near Bath were Sunday dinner of the new members in our club. Club attended the Lowell Show Boat, Thursday evening. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft, I am looking forward to learning It was Mr. and Mrs. Schlack's more about it in winter 4-H. . Willing Workers Circle will meet Friday, Aug. 5, foralp.m. 48th wedding anniversary.

1937 —WORKING TOGETHER— 1971 Wit^ut good health, progress in 4-H Club work is next to im­ PUBLIC SPEAKERS possible. Triads why the 4-H'ers stress keeping physically fit. Here are Clinton County's 4-H public TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER We are proud to play a role in the health of Clinton county by speaking contest winners. From left are providing competent prescription service . . . a service we have Charles Tait, first place boy's division, Clinton county 4-H members have made our community a bet­ rendered to the ciinton county area for over 50 years. We in­ Vickie Thelen, first place girls' division, ter place to live with their untiring efforts during the past 34 vite you and your families to. visit our store often! Faith Borton, second place girls'division years. and Bill Parker, second place boys' di­ vision. • The youth of America is the future . of America and the *** We congratulate the area 4-H Clubs and their aims and activities of the 4-H Congratulations Clubs in developing initiative leaders and extend our best wishes for a success­ and character in the lives of * * ful Fair. 4-H Members our future leaders are truly commendable. We consider it anhonor to salute the Clin­ and Leaders ton County 4-H Clubs and their leaders. We urge everyone to MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY You are doing a wonderful job attend the annual fair. and deserve the wholehearted AUGUST 16,17,18 support of Clinton county. Attend the BEST WISHES 4-H Fairgrounds-St. Johns City Park , for a Successful 4-H 4-H FAIR t Fair Next . . ... August 16, 17,18 Rexall Monday, Tuesday PARR'S DRUGS Wednesday St. Johns City Park at St. Johns City Park With Clinton County's largest Camera Department

;'" ;•« •"- Serving St. Johns ior SO Years frorri the Corner Of Clinton and Walker WIEBER LUMBER CO. ** "'„- '' *•'-• '•'•"' "'..-• Phone 224-2111 Phone 224-2837 FOWLER ST. JOHN'S ST. JOHNS .

^j**te'"M '"•*<- •'••'• ^ Wednesday, August-11, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page I] B Anyone for a rodeo, Thefun with food, By DIANE DAVIS customs of-the country. They also made food.- samples of'the There's more fun In food than country's food and showed some just eating it, and that's cooking of the games played in that step right up please it yourself. The only way to country. ' . learn how to cook Is by cooking. - All of these tours and work­ Once you discover how easy shops are not only educational By JACK WOODHAMS A place for it to stay is the First, by tying him up, then, and fun It is you'll want to cook but they are fun, too'. 4-H Wonders Club next item, A pen by itself so TRY walking him with a choke as often as you can* There are different food that you can work with it with halter. [ When you take a good project groups for the different ages. If youwanttolosesomewelght, out Interference from the other THIS, is when the fun starts!I The first group Is Food For cattle you may have, is very in 4-H, you not only learn how or if your place Is dull, buy He Is apt to do most anything to cook, but you learn how Im­ Fun which is for members of yourself a calf for the beef good. You will need good bedding such as hop, skip, jump, kick, the 9-12 age group. In this group such as straw, corn cobs or saw portant nutrition Is for good project In 4-H. The free rodeos lie down, bunt, and just stand health, physical fitness, and ap­ ,the members learn about the start and the work begins. I dust. The pen should be kept there. But, after a little gentle Basic 4 food groups. as clean and dry as possible.' pearance. You also learn how to have had a calf In 4-H for 8 (and not so gentle) persuasion, plan different meals and how to years and our place Is never Calves have to have a well FOOD FOR fitness-for a pret­ he will behave himself and walk purchase foods. tier, peppier you is what Today's dullllt balanced diet; hay, corn, corn like a gentleman. silage and minerals will do There are many opportunities Girl-Tomorrow's Homemakeris You should buy your calf In One B of your daily chores at involved with foods like Demon- about. This group is for members nicely. Plus, you should water this time includes brushing him, November and it should weigh him at least twice a day. stration and Action Exhibit Day. in the age group of 12-14. around 500 pounds. When you buy A month or so before the fair The top demonstrations and If you're inquisitive and ad­ it, you should buy one with a Talk to your calf so that he you should give him a bath. Yes, 4-H FAMILY action exhibits that are selected venturous, Exploring Foods and straight back, deep body and one gets used to the sound of your I said a bath!! The soap and water will be given during the 4-H Fair Nutrition is the project for you. that looks as If he had a good voice. In the spring, you should variety, and scrub, scrub^scrub. Having all the family interested in 4-H participation helps and can receive premiums de­ Exploring Foods and Nutrition growth potential. start working with him more. Just like a little boy, he Mrs. Charles Hazle in her work with the state 4-H council proj­ pending upon the presentation is divided Into 5 different groups, probably will not like it. We use they give and how it's rated they are:' a castile soap. You have to be ects. Here she advises family members, from left, Leslie, Brian, A, B, or C. Every year there —Consume.? Education and sure to get all the soap out or Jeff and Greg. are also food tours and work­ Marketing, else you will -find that he has shops. —Experimental Foods dandruff problems. And don't This summer the 4-H food —Food Preparation and forget his earsl members 14 years and older Management You will have to practice Our youth council's concern went to Consumers Power Com­ —Food Travels (Include setting up his feet so they are pany In Owosso to hear the Con- Foreign Food Customs) set square beneath him. Use sumers Power Home Econo­ —Nutrition a show stick or a cane to help By MRS, CHARLES HAZLE tire of discussions with others fillment and the overall develop­ mists. For the members 10-13 In Exploring Foods and Nu­ the steer place his feet. He is Area Nine Representative leaders. This year we were at a ment of young peaople. years old there was an Inter­ trition you can plan your own apt to kick, so watch out, but (Clinton) 4-H camp near Channing In the The State 4-H Youth Council national Day where different project and, develop a greater keep trying and eventually you State Youth Council upper peninsula. Next year we seeks to contribute to this end. clubs took different countries understanding of foods of other can show him you're the boss. will be at Camp Kett, and showed the costumes and countries and the problems Trim his toe-nails if they need The Michigan State 4-H Youth The douncil helps develop, dealing with food. Exploring it. This will help him walk Council's first concern is youth. strengthen, and coordinate the Foods and Nutrition is for mem­ straighter, too. It was* organized in 1950 so work of county and area 4-H bers in the* age group of 14- By fair • time he should be that volunteer 4-H leaders could Youth programs and advises in 18, finished out, which means he serve a more active advisory the development of state-wide Not all boys are interested should be ready for market, role In 4-H youth programs on a 4-H Youth 'program policies. in becoming star athletes, but probably weighing 1,000 to 1,100 state-wide basis. Advice or complaints of the local what guy wouldn't like to be pounds. leaders may be given directly to handsome, happy, and healthy? At the fair you will be with The state Is divided into 31 the state council member or Yes, food for fitness and your the rest of your club. Your areas consisting of from two to through the county council. Better physique is what the Young Chef calves have to be kept well four counties. Most of the areas communication between the is all about, and it's for boys bedded with straw, kept well have a representative plus an county and state level Is a concern only! of the ages 12-14. fed and watered. You are re­ alternate, however, at this time, of both county and state councils. There is also the food group sponsible for keeping the place three areas lack representatives. The state council also pro­ called Outdoor Meals Away From clean and neat besides just being We are in area 9j Clinton, motes a better understanding of Home. You learn how to plan with him all that you can because Shiawassee, and Gratiot counties. the Cooperative Extension Serv­ nutritious outdoor meals, be­ he will not be used to the noise Representation is rotated among ice throughout the state. sides how to use outdoor equip­ and you will be able to calm these three counties. The last one The state-wide leadermete in ment and how to prevent food him down some. was from Gratiot, the next one March at M.S.U. Is planned and spoilage when eating outside. should be from Shiawassee, and conducted by the state council. When you are in the show ring I am currently serving from THROUGH MY years in foods you have to' keep one eye on the Other areas covered by the I've had the experience of taking Clinton, We serve on a three council at thelastbuslness meet­ judge and one eye on your steer. year term. an Action Exhibit and Demon­ You have to be ready' to stop ing were; adult involvement, 4-H stration to Michigan State for your steer at any time and when The representative should be a programs in disadvantaged what we used to call state Show. JACK WOODHAMS, WORKING you stop, you have to set up leader and have had experience areas, Youth Exploration Days, Over there I gave them to the his feet. on the county council. developmental committees, judges andpeople visiting. Giving WITH CATTLE ENTRY Don't quit showing your calf Regular business meetings are exchange trips and campouts, Action Exhibits and Demonstra­ when the judge has placed you held twice a. year; once in the. environmental aspects of 4-H, tions is one of the best way^s crafts,nln 4-H, outdoor recre*a- v b^eqause^h^Js still looking(.you fall^andjonceiat.the.bBginnlnglbft Iu £o learn how to speak in public over and he might change his the year, usually' at M.S.U.'" of tf6"n, refatibns of 'sW'sW on and really enjoy it. * mind. The only time you are safe Camp Kett, local,programs, older youth pro­ grams in counties, leadership I've also had the honor of is when he picks up the mike A reunion for all past and pres­ winning one of the highest awards Turkey heads list and announces the winners. ent members and spouses is held training programs at ail levels, awards, trips, Tel-Awards. In foods which is the Rosette. If you sell your calf at the in July at different parts of the Besides going to different food EAST LAKSING—Turkey leads producers to break the American sale, the check looks good enough state for fun and relaxation, no Over 100,000 Michigan youth the U.S. Department of Agri­ habit of serving turkey only at tours and learning about food I to wash away any fears and business. 4-H leaders are an benefit through the efforts of was able to' attend a poster- culture's list of plentiful foods Thanksgiving and Christmas,* doubts you may have had for outstanding group of adults that volunteer leaders through 4-H for July, and many Michigan Miss Meldrum explains. making workshlp. I learned all trying it again next year. are Interested in young people Youth programs. Emphasis Is on the different recommended color markets are taking advantage Even though turkey meat is See you there. and their development and never leadership and citizenship ful­ of large stocks of frozen birds selling today for approximately combinations besides the dif­ to offer specials or features. the same as 20 years ago, pro­ ferent sizes and shapes of pos­ ducers feel they could make ters. For the homemaker this can it even more economical If con­ All of this information helps mean a variety of Inexpensive sumers would just level out use, you to make a better looking cook-now eat-later summer Instead of concentrating more ''poster that adds to your foods dishes, says Maryann Meldrum, than half of the year's total con­ .. exhibit. Michigan State University con­ sumption in November and De­ There is plenty to learn about sumer marketing agent. cember. DIANE DAVIS PREPARES FOOD FOR foods and a great deal you can do with foods and the best way •A few minutes of preparation For smaller families, Miss HER 4-H PROJECT to do it is through 4-H, during the cool of the day and Meldrum recommends buying a an occasional peek in the oven frozen turkey roll (of all white, can produce a bird yielding a all dark or a combination) or WE CONGRATULATE whole range of main dishes, a turkey quarter. "Check the snacks, salads, and stock for markets too for turkey parts," hot or cold soups," says Miss she says. "Many offer tremen­ THE 4-H CLUBS of Meldrum. dous values on drumsticks, for Turkey meat output during the example." first two months of 1971 was CLINTON COUNTY 39 percent greater than a year Whatever the form, however, ago and economists predict It turkey can be regarded us an VISIT THEIR OUTSTANDING EXHIBITS excellent source of protein and f will remain at a high level ATTHE4-H FAIR-AUGUST 17, 18,19 ; through the summer. two important B vitamins. It's walk on LEFT i "Another reason for the bar- also rich in Iron and low in ' gain pricing is the desire of fat. FACE traffic PENNEY PAINT & SUPPLY

,. i AUGUST 16, 17, 18 Working on their 4-H clothing project are, from left, Donna Smith, Esther Smith, Armond Smith and Pam Smith. Is Clinton County We Extend Our Sincere MAPLE 4-H FAIR WEEK RAPIDS MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY 4-H . . . Gateway Best - 127 West Main Street Maple Rapids, 682-4243 to Farm Achievement Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bancroft Wishes * called on Mr. and Mrs. G. N, Working together for world Blank of Hale and Mr. and Mrs. understanding . . . for my to th« Ed Maggo of Au Gres. ft U club, my community, my Mrs. Sybil Breman of Saginaw spent from Wednesday toMonday country. Clinton at the home of her cousin, Mr. and^Mrs. Wilbur Bancroft. Clinton County 4-H Goals Include: Brenda and Debbie Bancroft, or County daughters of Mr, and Mrs, James • Knowledge and method of problem solving ' • f greater yields . Bancroft of St, Johns are spend­ ing the week with their grand­ in every day living. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur You'll find the finest in fertilizer, Smith-Douglass 4-H CLUBS Bancroft. • Parent understanding of youth problems. Pelleform fertilizer, clean, green, uniform pellets for easy-handling, even-spreading. Plus soil teslng Beth Ludwick, daughter of Mr. • Preparation fof'a life career. and pesticide service and custome and bulk spread­ 1971 and Mrs.EarlLudwickofLalngs- ing services. faurg-has been visitingher grand­ • Individual development. 4-H FAIR-Aug. 16/17,18 parents, Mr. and Mrs, Homer Frltchard andMrs.MaryBalland • Developing good citizenship. CLINTON CROP SMITH CITY PARK ST. JOHNS cousin, Wayne Ball. DOUGLASS Mr, and Mrs. Donald Kirby of St. Johns called on Mrs. Marge ' Farmers Co-op Elevator 7 I SERVICE THE GAMBLE STORE Rumsey and Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Rumsey and family Monday eve­ Phone 582-2661 * FOWLER 6 miles W. of St. Jdhns orTMr21 Ph.- 2fe-4fOT/ ED MANKEY, Owner 108 N. Clinton ning. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 11, 197/1

Matherton Area ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Matherton Michigan Next Sunday In Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor ST. JOHNS 8:45 a.m.—worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship Clinton County Churches of our services. Our desire Is that you may find the warmth of welcome and All Churches in Clinton County are- invited to send the assistance in jyour worship of Christ. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County First and third Sundays 'Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwiuk News, They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Church publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service St. Johns Area EAST PILGRIM UNITED 8:00'p.m.—Morning Choir practices Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Fulton Area Corner of Taft and County Farm Rd. Choir practice UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Brian K. Sheen, Minister Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Rov, Harold E. Homer-Minister tice 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service Vi mile east of Perrinton on M-57, 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's !£ mile south 10:45 a.m. - Church School. t Mission Society Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 8:00 a.m. church School for older 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School youth. 10:00 a,m. Morning Worship ASSEMBLY OF GOD Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Homer will be back In the pul­ S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor lowship 7;45 p.m.—Evening Service pit. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Wed., 8:00 p.m. 'Summer Uplift" 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship OP CHRIST praise service evening service. 6:30 p m.—Youth Service Temporarily Meeting at the 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening DeWitt High School 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Eureka Area FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH fourth, WMC Telephone: 669-3395 CONGREGATIONAL 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening a a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel CHRISTIAN CHURCH Averlll M, Carson, Minister service 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Rov Paul R. Jones, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Sun., Aug. 15: 10:00 a.m. Morning >- Phone 224-7709 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS on: "The Mind of Christ." 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. Worship. 686 North Lansing Street Weekly Communion. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wed., Aug. 18: 6:45 p.m. Boy Scout Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Troop No. 81. Services held on Saturday 1 through freshman m college. Nursery provided during services. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ 0:30 p m.—Youth Meetings 10:30 a m.—Sabbath School Service on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; For." Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. PRICE UNTTED METHODIST Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, CHURCH JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 8 classes. Bath Area Rev. Roger G. Wlttrup Kingdom Hall Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club 1842 Hamilton Road Vm N. Lansing St. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BATH UNITED METHODIST Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ OF DeWITT CHURCH. Apt. B 14 istry School. A school designed to Jay T. George, Pastor Rev 1 nomas Daggy Gkemos, Michigan 48864 improve our speaking habits and in­ The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Telephone 641-6b8/ Phone 332-4351 crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., will begin conducting regular serv­ 11 a.m.—Worship Service meeting. This meeting is de­ ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ 10 a.m.—Church School 9:45 a.m.-Church School signed to show the proper techniques cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ ll a.m.—Morning Worship of our ministry and assist us to be­ day, September 20. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Women's Society meets the fourth come better ministers. Sunday School will begfn at 10 a.m. Rev. James L. Bunleigh, Pastor Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Sun., 9:30 a.m.— Public Lecture. followed by Church Worship service 10:oU a.m.—Sunday School Given each week by a qualified rep­ at 11 a m. There will be an Evening 6:30 p.m.—Youlh Fellowship 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. resentative of the Watchtower Bible Service at 6:30 p.m. 7:33 p,m.—Evening Service and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- For more Information concerning Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Yough Fellowship meets the first tower Study. Systematic Study of the the First Baptist Church of DeWitt P.m. ^ and third Sunday of each month at Mam Article in the current Watch- call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 in 2:30 - 4 p.m. tower Magazine. St. Johns. ROSE LAKE CHURCH VALLEY FARMS UNITED Reorganized L.D.S, Council of Church Ministries and Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Book Study. Text studied: "Then.is PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Administrative Board meets the first Finished, the Mystery of God." 155 E. Sate Rd. Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Sunday of each month following a pot- Public invited—free—no collection Rev. Neil Bollnger. Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School luck dinner at noon. taken, Phone 489-1705 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Youth Choir meets each Thursday 11:00 a.m.—Mornln/j Worship. Elsie Area night at 7 p.m. FIRST CHUHCH OF GOD 7:30 p.m,—Sunday evening Evange­ listic. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Senior Choir meets each Thursday Rev. C.A, Stone, Paslor Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ Rev. David Litchfield, Minister night at 7:30 p.m. 312 N, U.S. 27 vice. 9:30 a.m.-Morning Worship Phone 224-2448 Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. We cordially Invite you to attend 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST, JOHNS 9:45 a.m. — Church School any or all of these services. Merle Baese. 680 N.Lansing St. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Listen to our International broad­ 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Seventh Day Adventlst Building at 10:30 a.m, WRBJ. 1580 on your DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Mike Hargrave, Minister WEDNESDAY dial. Rev, David Litchfield, Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday.SchooI 4:00 p.m. — Logos Cluti Fowler Area 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ 10:90 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. — Family Bible Stud) neth Kiger MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 11 a.m.—Worship service. Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Call 324-4^12 for more Information, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 515 North Lansing Street Rev Wesley Manker FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 224-7950 Sunday Masses—6:30; fl: 30 and 10:30 Thomas Coe, Pastor SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School a.m. • 10:00 a.m.—Worship service METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Dr. Robert Anderson, fi:15 p.m,—Young People's Service Brown, Supt, , 411 Butterfleld, E. Lansing, 7'fP n m.—Evening Wirstyp and 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Phone 351-0976, Zip 48823. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. Holy Days—5^0$ 7:30 a.m, and 7:00 7 p.m.—Evening Service 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday hour. Senior Choir practice. evenings. Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Afternoon Circle meetings at the FREE METHODIST CHURCH Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m, homes of members, 2nd Thursday. 305 Church Street Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST day evening, also the homes of mem- Phone 224-3349 Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School bers. Robert Bentley, Minister H. E. Rossow, Pastor 5565 E. Colony Road 9:0D a.m.—Worship Justin Shepard, Minister ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURC1I 10:00 a.m. -Sunday School Jack Schwark, ,S.S. Supt. 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship - 10:00. a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Bev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Class." ; < --.( • \ b e <•> t + ] 10 a.m.—Sunday School , . T i\ t .* - * j - "i 11 a.m.—Church •" «' lIiC'' t .,.,.,, ,.«i -JUV/jU.UfiOJt iv.Ji,J.t::i"ln J. > - -i -" -i pj * „Sa M Rev. Raymond Goehring 7:00 p.m.—.Evening Worship " Prayer service as announced," ' ' Riley' Townships«*• •• 7 p.m,—Junior and Youth Fellow­ r,d ->r'r' in Residence" ship JACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. Rectory—109 Lfnden St.—Ph. 224-3313 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCU 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378!) DeWitt Area MISSOURI SYNOD 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 4V& miles west of St. Johns on M-2I ing Mass Schedule 5'/a miles south on Francis road Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— WAYSIDE CHAPEL 2 miles west on Church road ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Holy Days—See bulletin. A BIBLE CHURCH Rev Fr E. J, Konfeczka, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship * Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and, Bible THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 7:15 p.m. Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a m. Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor Classes. Daily Mass—7!3C a.m.; First Fri­ Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Holy Communion first Sunday of 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass Phone 489-9251 day, 8 p.m. the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m, and 8 untlll 9 pm. Weekday evenings—a 10 a.m. Sunday School of the month at 10:30 a.m. few minutes before evening Mass. p.m. First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ 11 a.m. Worship Ser ice SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m 6 p.m. Young People Willard Farrier. Pastor 8:30 p m. every Saturday and before Phillips Implement Schmitt Electric Farmers Co-op x Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and and after the evening Mass until all 7 p.m. Evening Service Located h mile east of Francis ELEVATOR are heard. Mass and Prayers of Road on Chadwick Road Fhst Fridays. COMPANY 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study 807 1/2 E. State » Wayne Feeds and Grain Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ 10 a.m.—Sunday School 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. and Prayer. 11 a.m.—Worship Service ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH St. Johns Phone 582-2661 Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 115 E. Main St. 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. A friendly church with a message Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor on First Friday. for today. Gunnisonville Area 10 a.m.—Sundav School Federal Land Bank 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Bible Loving - Bible Believing — GUNNISONV1LLE 7 p.m.—Evening Service ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Bible Preaching. 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Association Mass each Tuesday. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Central Natl Bank Burton Abstract and Schofer Heating, Inc. Religious Instruction Classes—Adult ».iark aim Vvuou Roaus Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Edward F. Otto, Minister P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning r DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School St, Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Title Company School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. (Inter-denomlnatlonal) Eagle* Area Swimming' Pools Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.—Church Service Member FOIC from 4 until 5 p.m. Murl J. Eastman, Pastor Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. Maple Rapids Area CHURCH appointment. Other arrangements by 9:45 a.m.—Sundav School Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor S & H Farm Sales appointment. 11 a.m.—Church THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Maple Rapids Area Parish ' 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:30 a.m.—Church School Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study & Service Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Federal-Mogul South US-27 and prayer meeting. 200 W. Higham phone 224-2285 Paul A. Travis, Pastor REDEEMER UNITED Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road Phone 244-6166 CORPORATION 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Harold METHODIST CHURCH New Holland Machinery Phillips, Supt. EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH St. Johns Plant American Bank 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, 105 N. Bridge St. MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Our Specialty 1580 kc. H. Forest Crum, Minister METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School arid Trust Company 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. 11:30 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Capitol Savings Woodruff Office DeWitt 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro- 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ meeting Phone 224-4661 St. Johns Co-op Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee ice (community wide). 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship AND LOAN ASSN. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 ChoVirrpfrarcti«.Whole famlly' 8 P'm" Fellowship Monday Ovid Area 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 First Sunday—Communion Service. 7 p.m.—Scouts First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tuesday OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. Main at Oak Street cons meeting. Corner US-27 and Webb Road 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of DeWitt Lumber First Tuesday—Ladies* Missionary Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. each month. Rev. Earl C. Copelln, Pastor Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Phone 669-2765 tion." Radio WRBJ. 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy SALEM UNITED METHODIST Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Communion and sermon. CHURCH 9:45 a.m. - Church School. '11:00 •"St*"Open Monday thru Saturday* Cllm.n Ncll.nal *"£?*£* 9 a.m.—Worship ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning a.m. - Morning Worship. Complete Party Supplies BANK & TRUST COMPANY 214 W. Washington, Ionia 400 E. State Street prayer and sermon. 10 a.m,—Church School Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Church school every Sunday, 9:30 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 200 N. Clinton Ph, 224-2331 a.m. ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Sunday School at 10 a.m., with other week. classes for all ages. Teaching from Wednesday Study. the Book of Revelation. 7 p.m.—Ghoir practice, , A.T. Allaby Insurance 0vid Conw. Manor Morning worship at 11 a.m. EAST DeWITT BD3LE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service, Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with (Non Denominational) CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. adult group, young people's group Round Lake Road V* mile 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Ovid, Michigan and Jet Cadets group. East, of US'27 Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Antes Cleaners St. Johns, Michigan 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Glen J. Farnham, Pastor United Worship Services of 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Wes' Gulf Service sage. Sunday— LOWE AND GREENBUSH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for and study hour. all ages. boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 10:15 a.m,—United Worship Serv­ Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up 8t Delivery ices (check for location). at 7 p.m: US-27 at Sturgis 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. S. US-27 -Ph. 224-2212 7 p.m.—Evening Service LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Wednesday— GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott CHURCH OF GOD 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Eds. Ovid, Michigan 7 p.m. — Youth Fellowship meets Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Maynard-AHen Discussions. Supervised nursery for babies and Parr's Rexall Store small children in all services, with Salem. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School STATE BANK 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. October to January, Greenbush; 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship The Corner Drug Store the F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator "An open door to an open book" February" to May, Lowe; June to Grain—Feed—Beans Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each ... A Bible preaching church with a 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-2837 Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia message for you . . . September, Greenbush—4 months In 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phone 582-2531 month. each church. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Member F.D.I.C. phone 587-3111 Confirmation Instruction Wednes- Thursday 6:43 p.m.—Choir practice '•• days after 3:15 p.m. 8 p.m. — United choir practice at ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH host church. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 141 West Front Street Ladles Guild-LWML. and Fr Joseph Droste 8 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. 7:30 p.m, Wednesdays - Adult In­ Phone 489-9051 P.m, ' , 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph Auoln Methodist Men's Club Meetings — v month at 2 p.m. , formation Classes, beginning each Sep­ Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8th grades. 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m. on Mr. Farmer! tember and February, Call 224-3544 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. 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, and April. Sunday morning breakfast READ AND USE or 224-7400 for specific information. day. Victor Township Tuesday. babies through 2 year olds. Church Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday on 1st Sunday morriing of Oct., Nov., Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 'weekday Masses: 6 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. a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 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 and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Tuesday. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals, Price and Shcpardsville roads 9. Westphalia Area C-C-N Friday. Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Olasbes Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Boards meet at 8 p.m, odd no. months Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Pewamo Area for all ages ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH call In advance, on 1st Monday. 2nd Wednesday —Women's Fellow­ lliOO a.m.—Morning Worship ST. MARY'S CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADS ship. 6:30 p.m.—-Young People Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor > Corner of £. Walker and Mead Sts. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr Martin Miller David B. Franzmeler, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Rev. Hugh E, Banninga, Pastor Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Assistant Pastor 380 W. Herbison Rd„ DeWitt CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., •"To sell or Rent a farm Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Phone 669-9608 Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH ing Sunday Masses—fl, 8 and 10 a.m. 130 W. Williams St. Pastor Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com- Now using new house of worship. Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor, Ladies Missionary circle meets 4Ui •fro sell or buy livestock Sunday morning schedule: Sunday 10:uu a.m.—Worship Service Sunday Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. '-munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10445 School, Teens for Christ and Adult 11:15 a.m,—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m. TOoupiw Club meets 4th Saturday in Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. •To sell or buy Implements Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and a,m. Holy Communion and sermon. discussion—9:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- 11 a.m.—Morning Worship month *To profitably sell or Dlylne Worship—10:30 a.m, 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. 8 p.m. i Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m, prayer and ternate Sundays . 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 7;30 p.m.—Evening Service Sacred confession — Saturday. 3:30 Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.rm buy anything sermon, junior choir. i Tuesday and 7:30 p.m. - Wacousta Area VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ " 10:45 a.m. Church School and 241 E. State Road 8 p.m.—Thursday* Chapel choir. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY 1*30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Wednesday day, 7:15 p.m. Lansing Nursery. Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor . 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service * METHODIST CHURCH 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Fellowship, church basement, Wed. during Lent—7 a,m, and 7:30 8:3i) p.m.—Service meeting 7:30 p.m.—Mld-Week Service UNTTED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST There is a class for everyone from Also, Bible School, which is inter­ Phone 627-2510 p.m.'Holy Communion, Pewamo, Michigan 1007 Kimberly Drive the youngest to the oldest. The Bible ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL denominational begins Monday, the 10 a.m.—Morning Worship > Lansing, Michigan The Classified Section is Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. Is our textbook , ,„ ,, 17th. and ends Friday, the 21st. The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School John Halls ' , 11 n.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE v Where Interested Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). 122 S. Maple , , final program will be held on the 420 E* Brldg* St., Lyons 6:30 p.m.-^Senior arid Junior Youth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 1 Junior Church for children through 6th 1 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible Fellowship miij , ^ , ' 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First Tuesd Noon ' Senior Citizens (2nd ffrsdo "" i Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's School Is for children ranging from 517/855-3878 Alma, In Charge Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir B p.m.—Evening Worship and" 4th)f 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. 5:30 p.m.—BVF foe both Juniors and four years of age through the eighth Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship. Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ Services every* Sunday at 9 a.nu grade. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. •Seniors „ ,. _ ,. 7t00 p.m. United Methodist Youth Choir day night, Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. 7:00 p.m.'-Evangelistic Service Page 13 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 11, 1971 *v[Busines s and Professional Announcements, News J 4 License '' ^Roblnson-Aug. 25 Claims t& yhelen-£ept. 15 STATE OF 'MICHIGAN - The -STATE -OF^CHIGAN' r* The Life With The Rimples Probate Court for the County • * Probate Coyrt.fo^ the bounty of Clinton., y £fCUnt?n{;,\; V,'~ *^ WHOT MPPENEP TO THE Estate of ** ••' • K. COURTHOUSE ICING-OF TMIS CAKE Estate of I JUST BAKEP* rv JERALD ROBINSON, M.I. GEORGE J. THELEN, Deceased It is Ordered that on Septem­ •TOOK A It is Ordered that on Wednes­ TEEN5Y day, August 25, 1971, at 11:00 ber 15, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In V/EENSY a.m., in the Probate Courtroom the Probate ^Courtroom at St. TASTE,., b • LEGAL NOTICES Richard Riggs (J.P. Mesh & at St. Johns,'Michigan a hearing Johns, Michigan" ahearingbe held -V Sons), R-3, St. Johns, Bldg: be held on the petition of Alice at which all creditors of said Krepps Road, St. Johns, dwelling Robinson for license to sell real deceased are required to prove . Real Estate Transfers and attached garage. estate of said ward. Persons their claims'and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file (From records In office of Willard A. Stoddard, R-2, interested in said estate are Register of D£eds) directed to appear to show cause sworn claims -with the court and Cutler Road, Bath, Bldg: same, serve a copy on Alfred I. Thelen, : July 30: Paul L. and Sue A. move garage onto property. why such license should not be granted. Executor, Route No. 2, Fowler, I Geller to Francis L. and Jeanette Anthony J. Marek, R-5,St. Michigan 48833, prior to said I T. Thelen, Olive - two deeds. Johns, Bldg: Same*, unattached Publication and service shall hearing. ; A. D. and Ella Bancroft to garage. be made as provided by Statute ; James L. and Ida D. Bancroft, Richard L. Gorr, Jr., 11375 and Court Rule. .Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute ; Essex. North US-27, DeWitt, Bldg: same TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Court Rule. ' Carl V. and Gladis Bates to Industrial Bldg. MORTGAGE SALE - Default Judge of Probate l gagors, and Citizens Mortgage' Final account Jenereaul-Sept. 1 to show cause why such license TIMOTHY M. GREEN, * Blaine C. and LaVel"da I. Lentz, James Sloat, 6800 E. Vincent Dated: July 28, 1971 Corporation, a Michigan Corp­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - The should not be granted.. haying been made in the terms Judge of Probate * Duplaln. Rd.f Elsie, Bldg: Maple Rapids Peter J. Treleaven oration, Mortgagee, and assigned Probate Court for the County Publication and service shall and conditions of a certain Dated: July 21, 1971 t Edward B. and Carolyn R. and Hollister Roads, south corner Attorney for Petitioner on June 11, 1970, to Federal of Clinton. be made as provided by Statute mortgage made by THOMAS P. Patrick B. Kelly E Daley to Albert and Grace A. Elsie, dwelling. KING and LINDA M. KING, his 355 Hollister Bldg. National Mortgage Association, a Estate of and Court Rule. Attorney for Estate I) Lotre, DeWltt. Leland Trlerweiler (Rade- wife, Township of DeWitt, Clinton Lansing, Michigan 14-3 National Mortgage Association, MILO J. JENEREAUL, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 122 East Washington Street macher Construction Company, County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to ; Ivan L. and Joyce Ann Henry Assignee , which Mortgage was It* is Ordered that on Sep. Judge of Probate Account McPherson—Sept. 1 DeWltt, Michigan 13-3' Contractor) 110 N. Kibbee, St. Capital Mortgage Corporation, I to James G. and Carol D. Buono, recorded on May 22, 1970, and tember 1, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., Dated: July 30, 1971 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Johns, Bldg: Hlnman Road, Eagle, 14711 W. Eight Mile Road, License Holton-Sept. 1 t Victor. re-recorded June 3, 1970, and in the Probate Courtroom in WALKER AND MOORE, Probate Court for the County dwelling and attached garage. Detroit, Michigan 48235. Mort­ STATE OF" MICHIGAN - The ; July 30: Myron C, and Arlene which Assignment was recorded St. Johns, Michigan a hearing By: Jack walker of Clinton. John Wickwire, R-l, Elsie, gagee , dated the 24th day of Probate Court for the County * Marrison to Fred J. and Carol June 18, 1970, in the Office of be held on the petition of Clin­ Attorney for Estate Estate of Bldg: same, enclosed porch to November, A.D. 1970 and of Clinton. I" J. Schledlng, DeWltt. the Register of Deeds, Clinton ton National Bank and Trust 115 E. Walker Street R.S. McPHERSON, Deceased replace vestibule. recorded in the office of the Estate of July, 30: Frances J. Schafer to County, Michigan; on which Mort­ Company, Administrator, for al­ St. Johns 14-3 Register of Deeds, for the County It is Ordered that on September JULIE A/K/A JULIA HOLTON J Francis Pat Kelly, Riley. Durward L.Bensinger,9527W. gage there is claimed to be due lowance of their final account. p. July 30: Francis Pat and Ruth Peet Road, Chesaning, Bldg: at the date of this notice for of Clinton and State of Michigan, 1, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the P.I. Publication and service shall Final Account Little-Aug. 18 * M. Kelly to Larry and Joan R. Elsie, accessory building. principal and interest, the sum on the 9th day of December, AJ}. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ be made as provided by Statute STATE OF MICHIGAN - The ; Schafer, Riley. Max J. Leonard, 1901 Sunny- of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TWO 1970, in liber, 259 of Clinton Michigan a hearing be held on day, September ,1, 1971, at 9:30 and Court Rule. Probate Court for the County the petition of Clinton National ; July 30: Clare F. and Elaine mede, Lansing, Bldg: 15269 HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT and of Clinton. County Records, on page 764, a.m., in the Probate Courtroom TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Bank and Trust Company, in the Courthouse In St. Johns, A. Schaefer \o Jerold A. and Boichot Road, Lansing, dwelling 34/100 DOLLARS ($17,268.34) Estate of on which mortgage there Is Judge of Probate Trustee for allowance of its Michigan a hearing be held on • Patricia M. Doll, Eagle. and a garage. and an attorney's fee of SEVENTY HELEN LITTLE, Deceased claimed to be due, at the date Dated: July 29, 1971 third annual account. the Petition ofDerrillShlnabery, July 30: James L. and Bonnie Ralph Pung, 301 S. Oakland -FIVE DOLLARS ($75.00) pro­ It is Ordered that on Wednes­ of this notice, for principal and Leltson, Dean, Dean, segar and Publication and service shall Guardian, for License to Sell J, Rutter to Joseph R. and Karen St., St. Johns, Bldg: Forest Hill vided by statute^ pursuant to said day, August 18, 1971, at 10:30 interest, the sum of Seventeen Hart . be made as provided by Statute Real Estate of said ward. Per­ J. Anderson, Olive. Road, Fowler, dwelling. Mortgage; a.m'., in the Probate Courtroom at Thousand Nine Hundred Forty and Court Rule. sons interested in said estate July 30: James M. and Jill A. Jerry Dunckle, 3584 Bath Rd,, Attorney for St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Eight and 93/100 ($17,948.93) Notice is hereby given that by are directed to appear at said Sloat to Frank J. and Nancy A. Perry (TrI-Por Homes), Bldg: 1616 Genesee Towers held on the petition of Jean Seat, Dollars. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, virtue of the power of sale con­ hearing to show cause why such Dukes, Ovid. Jason and Hollister Rds, north­ One East First Street Administratrix, for the allowance Judge of Probate tained in said Mortgage and the Flint, Michigan 14-3 And no suit or proceedings Dated: July 30, 1971 license should not be granted. July 30: James M. and Jill A. west corner, Laingsburg, dwel­ of her final account. at law or in equity having been statute in such case made and Clinton National Bank and Publication and service shall Sloat to Thomas G. and Susan ling. Publication and service shall instituted to recover the debt provided, on the 16th day of Final Account Wahl—Sept. 8 Trust Co., be made as provided by statute D. Bartot, Ovid. be made as provided by Statute secured by said mortgage or any September, 1971, at three o'clock STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Trustee for the Estate of R.S. and Court Rule. Aug. 2: Seraphine Halfmann to New Suits Started in the afternoon, at the North and Court Rule. part thereof. Now, therefor, by Probate Court for the County McPherson, Deed. * TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Robert T. and Gladys C. Half­ ERNEST E. GARTER entrance of the Clinton County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, virtue of the power of sale con­ St. Johns, Michigan 14-3 Judge of Probate mann, Bengal. County Clerk Courthouse, in the City of St. of Clinton. Judge of Probate tained in said mortgage, and Dated: July 30, 1971 Aug. 2: Lawrence R. and Ruth Johns, County of Clinton, State Estate of Dated: July 19,1971 pursuant to the statute of the Claims Hemple—Oct. 20 ROBERT H. WOOD ' R. Maier to Buelah J. Fineout, Claudia Shepherd vs. Central of Michigan, said Mortgage will MARY T. WAHL, Deceased Charles W. Simon, Jr. State of Michigan in such case STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Attorney for Estate DeWitt. National Bank of St. Johns. be foreclosed by a sale of the It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Attorney for Estate made and provided, notice is Probate Court for the County 200 W. State, ' Aug 2: Michael R. and Norma American Bank & Trust Co. mortgaged premises, or some day, September 8, -1971, at 10 Stanton, Michigan 13-3 hereby given that on Friday the of Clinton. a.m., in the Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan 14-3 F, Kowatch to James C. and admr. Estate of Wallace D. part of them, at public sale. 12th day of November 1971 at Estate of at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Claims Pinkus—Sept. 22 Ann Marie Ryan, DeWitt, Rehner, deceased vs. Central The premises are situated In the 10:00 o'clock a.m. said mortgage FRED E. HEMPLE, Deceased Final account Brott—Sept. 8 Aug 2: Howard J. and Martha City of St, Johns, County of be held on the petition of Ronald STATE OF MICHIGAN - The will be foreclosed by a sale at It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Flying Club and Gerald Ellis W. Motz, Administrator, for al­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - The H. Courtland to Buelah J. Fineout Clark, executor Estate Frank D. Clinton, State of Michigan, and Probate Court for the County public auction, to the highest day, October 20, 1971, at 9:30 Probate Court for the County DeWitt. are described as: lowance of his final account. of Clinton. bidder at the City-County a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Tefft, deceased. ' Publication and service shall of Clinton. Aug. 3: Norman A. andPatrlcia Estate of Building In the City of Lansing at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Estate of J. Williams to David L. and be made as provided by Statute JOHN PINKUS, Deceased Michigan (that being the building be held at which all creditors of New Business Firms Lot 10 and North 17 5/12 feet and Court Rule. PEARL BROTT, Deceased Patricia L. Hafner, Bengal. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ where the Circuit Court for the said deceased are required to It is Ordered that on Septem­ Aug 3: Frank W. and Wilma Lot 9, Block 119, City of St, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day, Sept. 22,1971, at 10:30 a.m., County of Clinton is held), of the prove their claim. Creditors Oreva's Hair Styles, 503 E. Johns, according to the recorded ber 8, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In E. Moore to Arthur F. and Jean , Judge of Probate in the Probete Courtroom at St. premises descrlbedin said mort­ must file sworn claims with the the' ^robate^CourJbroon) in St A. Newman,DeWitt.- Sheridan rRoad, DeWitt, .owner: plat thereof in Plat in Frame Dated: August 4, 1971 Johns, Michigana hearing beheld gaged^ so iriucK therebfias may Court'and s&rve a copy'on'Glenn Reva Parks, Cutler Road,DeWitt. on Wall in Office of Register of Johns, Michigan'a hearing be ^ Aug. 3: Therrian Brothers WALKER AND MOORE, "^which all creditors "of said be necessary to pay the amount T. Cheney, 518 N. Washington held on the petition of "'Lena Jim's Super Service, E. M-21, Deeds for Clinton County, Mich­ Bldrs. to James L, and Robert By: James A. Moore deceased are required to prove due, as aforesaid, on said mort­ Ave., Lansing, Michigan, prior Goodrich, Executrix, for allow- L. Sickles, Olive. Ovid, owner: Allan H. Lawrence, igan. Attorney for-Estate their claims. Creditors must file gage, with the Interest thereon to said hearing. 8067 W. Mason Road, Ovid. ance of her final account and for Aug. 3: June V. Edlngton to 115 E. Walker Street sworn claims with the Court and at eight and one half per cent Publication and service shall assignment of residue. J & M Ceramics, 15865,North­ The period of redemption as St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 serve a copy of DELBERT J. (8 1/2%) per annum and all legal Donald A. and Osa O. Leute, be made as provided by Statute Publication and service shall Olive. ward Drive, Lansing, owners: provided by statute is six months BOHR, 706 American Bank and costs, charges and expenses, in­ and Court Rule. Joyce A. Wilson, same address be made as provided by Statute Aug. 3: Norman T. and Martha from the date of sale. Claims Padgett—Oct. 20 Trust Building, Lansing, Mich­ cluding the attorney fees allowed TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Mary K. Keenoy, 15850 and Court Rule. ' Pung to * Philip and Katherine FEDERAL NATIONAL STATE OF MICHIGAN - The igan 48933, prior to said hearing. by law, and also any sum or sums Judge of Probate Northward Dr., Lansing. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION which may be paid by the under­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Spltzley, Dallas. Probate Court for the County Publication and service shall Dated: August 4, 1971 Judge of Probate Aug. 4: Darrell M. and Doris The Sea Fan, 4604 N. East St., of Clinton. be made as provided by Statute signed necessary to protect its Glenn T. Cheney, DeWitt, owners: Lawrence M, Dated: July 28,1971 Church to Donald L. and Evelyn DATED: June 16, 1971 Estate of and Court Rule. Interest in the premises. Attorney for Administrator Rubley, 13270 Wood Road, DeWitt Kemper, Wells and Lewis Valley, DeWitt. Reed, Kelly and Matson NEVA J. PADGETT, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 518 N. Washington Ave. and Senovio A. Sandoval, 206 Said premises are described By: William C Kemper- Aug. 4: Edna O. Bond to Donald Attorneys at Law It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Judge of Probate Lansing, Michigan 15-3 Tudor, Lansing. as follows: Attorneys for the Estate L. and Evelyn L, Valley, DeWitt. 122 East Washington Street day, October 20, 1971, at 9:30 Dated: July 23,1971 Eureka Construction Company, All that certain piece or parcel Divorce Sitton -May 21103 East State Street Aug. 4: Merry Lee Estate, DeWitt, Michigan 48820 7-12 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Henry J. Fischer — The St. Johns, Michigan Inc. to Charles Frederick and R-3, St. Johns, owners: Wayne at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Attorney, for the Fiduciary of land situate in the Township STATE OF MICHIGAN 14-3 Circuit Court for the County Josephine R, White, Merry Lee E. Dush, R-3, St. Johns and Will Barrett—Aug. 26 be held at which all creditors 706 American Bank and Trust of DeWltt In the County of Clinton Final Account Robinson—Aug. 25 Leon Lewis, R-2, Elsie. and State of Michigan, and of Clinton Estates. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The of said deceased are required Building STATE ' OF MICHIGAN - The described as follows, to wit ALICE JUNE SITTON, Plaintiff Aug. 4: Oneta Brauher to Probate Court for the County to prove their claims. Creditors Lansing, Michigan 13-3 Probate Court for the County Lot 167 except' the North 13 vs. WILLIAM EARL SITTON, ' Wilburs. andMlldredE.Warren, Marriage Licenses must file sworn claims with of Clinton. of Clinton feet thereof of Supervisor's Defendant. Ovid. the court and serve a copy on Claims Thompson—Oct. 6 Estate of David R. Rademacher, 19,1846 Estate of Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, On May 21, 1971 , as action Aug. 5: Kenneth D. and Mari- MILDRED L. BARRETT, Adam A. Bailey, Jr., Executor, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The ARVILLA ROBINSON, Deceased Haslett Road, East Lansing and DeWitt Township, Clinton was filed by Alice June Sitton, r ; lyn M, Briggs to Emiel A. and also known as 718 N, Clinton, St. Johns, Mich­ Probate Court for the County It Is Ordered that on August Laurene K. Krlstofferson, * 17, County, Michigan, according Plaintiff, against William Earl MILDRED LOVINA BARRETT, igan 48879, prior to said hearing. of Clinton.' 25, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Barbara J. DeSander, Westphalia 13561 Walnut St., Bath. to the recorded plat thereof Sitton, Defendant, In this Court Aug. 5: Phyllis L. Avery to Deceased Publication and service shall Estate of Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Gary R. Pohl, 19, R-2, Port­ as recorded in Liber Plat Book, for absolute Divorc.e. Robert C. and Bonnie D, Nourse, It is Ordered that on August be made as provided by Statute FLORIEN E. THOMPSON Michigan a hearing be held on land and Elaine M. Kohagen, 20, Page 42, Clinton County It is hereby ordered that the Westphalia. 26, 1971» at 10:30 a.m., in the and Court Rule. Deceased the petition of Arvllla Newton, R-l, Pewamo. Records. Defendant, William Earl Sitton Aug. 5: Robert C. and Bonnie Probat e Courtroom in the City TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Administratrix for allowance of Michael G. Roberts, 19, 109 Commonly known as: 4116 shall answer or take such other D. Nourse to E. Dale andlCathlyn of St Johns, Michigan a hearing Judge of Probate day, October 6, 1971, at 9:30 hertfinal account. W. Lincoln St, St. Johns and Turner Road. action as may be permitted by Joan Knepper, Westphalia. be held on the Petition of Eugene Dated; August 4, 1971 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Publication and service shall Nanette M. Stewart, 18, R-l, The length of the period of law on or before August26,1971. D. Barrett for probate of a pur­ WALKER AND MOORE, at St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be made as provided by Statute Aug. 5 :Alvin Albert and Ernes­ Perrinton. redemption from such sale will Failure to comply with this order tine D. Fox to Robert T.~ and ported Will, and for granting of By: Jack Walker be held at which all creditors and Court Rule.' Thomas E. Parks, 23, R-l, be six months. will result in a Judgment by 1 Gladys C. Halfmann, Fowler. administration to the executors Attorney for Estate of said deceased are required TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Herbison Road,Eagle and Pamela to prove their claims. Creditors Dated at Detroit, Michigan, default agalnstsuchDefendantfor Aug. 5: Frank J, and Mary L, named, or some,other suitable 115 E. walker Street judge of Probate Susan Brunette, 21, 9473 Howe must file sworn claims with the July 28,1971. the relief demanded in the corn- Bernath to James R. and Jill person, and for a Determination St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 Dated: July 23, 1971 Road, Eagle. Court and serve a copy on Capital Mortgage Corporation plaint filed in this Court A. Sloat, Elsie. ' of Heirs. SALLEN & SALLEN KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS Phillip L. Bell, 22, 4601 N. License Warner—Sept. 8 Harold S. Beardslee, 104 N. s/LEO W. CORKIN Aug. 5: Sherman E. andEvelyn Publication and service shall Attorneys for Mortgage By: Frederick M. Lewis, East St., Lansing and Debra K. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Main Street, Ovid, Michigan Circuit Judge A. Jones to Carol M.Kelly,Bath. be made as provided by Statute Theodore B. Sallen Attorney for the Estate Devereaux, 20, 211 Wilson St., Probate Court for the County prior to said hearing. s/KENNETH A. TUCKER 103 E. State Street Aug. 5: Theodore E. and Dlna DeWitt. and Court Rule. 2200 David Stott Bldg. Plaintiff's Attorney (. i'SUvestrl to Gary Lee and Beverly TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of Clinton. Publication and service shall St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 Jerry L. Earls, 22, 108 Cass Estate of be made as provided by Statute Detroit, Michigan 48226 14-13 Date of Order: June 18, 1971. S. Stevenson, Greenbush. St., St. Johns and Patricia A. Judge of Probate 13-4 Continued on Page 15B Aug. 5: Fred and Carol J, Dated: July 28, 1971 ETHEL WARNER, M.I. and Court Rule. Sees, 16, 6081 W. Howe Rd., It Is Ordered that o n Sep­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Schieding to Hazen W. and Leta DeWitt. Irving M. Hart Gregory, DeWitt. Attorney for Petitioner tember 8, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., Judge of Probate Robert J, Davis, 22, 5641'Far- in the Probate Courtroom at Aug. 5: Jay W. and Dorothy 3021 N. Center Road Dated: July 22, 1971 r agher Road, St. Johns and Laura St. Johns, Michigan a hearing 1 M. Witt to Howard C. and Gladys Saginaw, Michigan 48603 14-3 KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS Pastirzyk, 20, 12080 Wilshire, be held on the petition of Wllda « K. Walker, Rose Subd. By: Frederick M. Lewis Business Directory Detroit Hibbard, Guardian, for license Attorneys for the Estate * Aug. 5: Doris M, Wilcox to Robert C. Hunt, 29,1006 Mich­ Final Account Pasch—Sept. 8 to sell real estate and for deter­ 103 E. State Street * Russell B. and Ardath L, Wilcox, igan Ave., Alma and Sylvia S. mination of heirs presumptive. 14-3 DeWitt. STATE OF MICHIGAN-Inthe St. Johns, Michigan Gallagher, 32, R-l, Fowler. Probate Court for the County Publication and service shall Gary C. Lelner, 21, Carpenter of Clinton. be made as provided by Statute Claims Herrmann—Oct. 20 County Building ' Road, Flushing and Nancy Ann AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE In the Matter of the Estate of and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Locher, 21, 2820 Lehman Road, Permits LARRY GENE PASCH, Deceased .TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the County DeWitt. For the BEST BUY In GOWER'S HARDWARE It Is Ordered that on Sept. Judge of Probate of Clinton Purina Feeds Ronald Grant, R-3, Portland, Probate Court 8, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Dated: August 6,1971 Estate of New & Used Chevrolets and Bldg: Grand River Hwy., Grand KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS WILLIAM JOSEPH HERRMANN, Means $ $ $ in -Tour Pocket HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, ^ See .,** Ledge -Industrial Bldg. Michigan, a hearing be held on Byi William C. Kemper Deceased Mathews Elevator Co. GRAIN ELEVATOR I 'Donald H. Lowell, R-l, Eagle, Judge of Probate EDINGER & WEBER the petition of Jack Eugene Attorneys for the Petitioner It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Grain—Feeds—Seeds ; Bldg: same, addition to dwelling. HELENA M. BTIRK FOWLER Phone 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS Pasch, Administrator of the Es­ 103 East State Street day, October 20, 1971, at 10:00 FOWLER • Robert J. Houska, R-l, Elsie, Register of Probate tate of Larry Gene Pasch, De­ St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom $ Cylinders or Bulk * Bldg., St. Clair Rd., Elsie, addl- ceased, praying \for the allow­ at St. Johns,'Michigan a hearing Eureka ' tlon to dwelling. WEDNESDAY, August 18,1971 ance of his second and final License Mathews—Aug. 25 be held at which all claims against CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2695 r Roger Dershem, 2119 W. Maple accounting as said administra­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - The said estate will be heard. Be a Partner Phone 224*2953 J Rapids Rd,, St. Johns, Bldg: same Dorothy Mathews, claims. tor, and further praying that he Probate Court for the County Creditors must file sworn claims NOT JUST A CUSTOMER \ New basement under existing CLINTON COUNTY Lillian Arthur, final account be discharged as said adminis­ of Clinton. with the Court and serve a copy I dwelling and replace porch. Buy'the Co-op Way Isabelle Dorln, account and trator, his bond canceled and Estate of on James Herrmann, Adminis­ CREDlt BUREAU INSURANCE jj James McGlllls, 3802N.Cedar determination of heirs. Letters revoked and that said trator, 425 Everett Dr., Lansing, FARMERS' CO-OP \ Lansing, Bldg: same addition to 'DOROTHY MATHEWS, formerly Helen Little, final account. estate be closed. DOROTHY BUCK, Deceased Michigan, prior to said hearing. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2191 Complete Insurance Service i dwelling. Merle M. Burns, claims. Publication and service shall \ Timothy U. Belbeck, 1452 Publication and service shall It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Credit Reports Collection!* Since 19S3 day, August '25, 1971, at 10:30 be made as provided by statute be made" as provided by statute •i i ' • AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE * Alward Road, DeWitt, Bldg: same and court rule. a.m., in the probate Courtroom and Court Rule. FARM NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE FIRE INSURANCE * attached garage and breezeway, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE •f Robert Walker, R-2, Ovid, be held on the petition of Jean , Judge of Probate DRAINAGE GENERAL CASUALITY Default has been made In the Judge of Probate | Bldg: 2710 Shepardsville Rd.,* Dated: August 4,1971 , Sovis a/k/a Barbara Jean Sovis, Dated: August 5,1971 j Ovid, addition' to 'utility bldg. conditions of a certain Mortgage Executrix for license to sell real Frederick L. Stackable JAMES BURNHAM Buiintis Directory A. T. ALLABY — Int. made on May 19, 1970, between HOLLOWICK AND KAUMA j Otis Raymond Whltford, 12565 Attorneys for Estate estate of said deceased. Persons Attorney for Phone St. Johns 224-4M5 Over Gamble Store MEDARDO V. SO LIZ, aA/a R-l, St. Johns Phono 224-2361 v kMcKouen Dr., DeWltt, BldgiR-2, 3132 South Pennsylvania interested in said estate are 730 Michigan National Tower St. Johns Phone 224-S258 I* \ Laingsburg, dwelling and MEDARO V. SOL1Z, and MARIA directed to appear at'said hearing Lansing, Michigan >• 14-3 SOLIZ, husband and wife, Mori- Lansing, Michigan 48910 15-3 \ attached garage. Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August ]], 197J Clinton County News Not Home Safe Yet Who's to blame?

By TIM YOUNKMAN

Another of the countless on federal felony charges. How­ 'organized crime? What areas dcj Ironies of American life popped ever, an agreement was reached they fall into? Who operates up again this week In the midst June 1 which allowed the four to them? What links can they tie*1 Encourage the slobs of all the furor of the Apollo be reinstated as board members to organized crime? flight. The news Item went un­ if they would not become officers There has never been a huge The same slop1 will also toss noticed In many newspapers and of the association. public outcry against organized'' We Americans must certainly television news broadcasts. crime since the days of Prohibl-*; be among the greatest litterbugs .various items out the window Tocco, Corrado and Zerilll tion and the more-or-lessj of his vehicle as he travels Detroit, or more correctly .were named as Mafia leaders by glorified criminals such as Al?- in the world. Intelligent human Hazel Park, was the scene of the Justice Department before a Capone, Bugs Moran and Lucky' beings for the most part, and merrily down our highways. this bit of Americana that has UJ3. Senate subcommittee two Luciano. years ago. Zerilll and Bellanca generally .not oblivious to neat It probably wouldn't make any become too commonplace to upset As the organized crime net-, most of our citizens. face federal charges of conceal­ work has grown and branched into*^ surroundings in our own back­ difference to this type of person ing ownership of a Las Vegas legitimate businesses, the' Jack W, Tocco, an "alleged* gambling casino. federal and local agencies have; yard yet we'll indiscrimately if a trash container was within Mafia leader, was reinstated as The irony of all this is that fallen far behind in their peace­ litter streets, parks, and public reaching distance. However, $re executive vice-j?residentofHazel keeping roles. The public is more1, Park Racing Association, after the gangsters and organized 1 places. believe that all communities criminals do not have to work concerned about a few college !, federal charges of bankruptcy buildings that may-or-may-noj; It truly burns us when we should provide as many recep­ fraud were dismissed in Detroit underground any longer to carry out their schemes. They are go up in smoke someday, than the" watch some character parked in tacles as possible for the con* last week. However, the "alleged? millions of lives that are belng^ in front of his association with now "legitimate* businessmen, free from the dirt of organized squeezed and choked of money,', his car, with nothing much to venience—and the encourage­ the underworld is a journalistic pride and decency right at, this' courtesy since the Justice "crime". What could be abetter- do, empty a month's accumu7 ment factor—of us all, including set up for a gambling operation, moment. Department named him, and two Organized crime has ruined lation of cigarette butts and mis­ the slobs. associates, as Mafia leaders. for example, than to be in control of the very sport that nets the lives through gambling debts,, cellaneous wrappers, onto the — MacD. According to reports, Tocco bookies millions of dollars loan sharking, numbers, prosti-/; ground. was one of five directors of the annually? tutlon and narcotics traffic. racing association ordered last Where will it end? Probably, March by State Racing Commis­ Indeed, race tracks and their your living room or your business^ sioner Leo C. Shirley to resign operators have always been or your children's lives. The buck" Guest editorial ARENAC COUNTY INDEPENDENT their posts. watched by the law enforcement passing stops with you—If you, agencies since It could easily don't write your congressmen and' The four others were Clarence become a fringe benefit of legislators to put the pressure on _ "Babe * Krapenke, Anthony J. organized crime if not handled In order to rid ourselves of. Zerilll, Peter J, Bellanca and carefully by licensing officials. these parasites—then the fault', Too much fuss Dominic P.*Fats*Corrado.They lies with you. If nothing is done' were asked to resign (with the However, who can say how (and soon) don'tpolntanyfingersA Back thru exception of Krapenke who quit many legitimate businesses have just look In the mirror, because, about hair styles voluntarily) after being indicted been controlled for year s by you'll have become one of THEM.,.- the years IF IT FITZ . . ' Adult attitudes towards length THESE ARE personal rights, and style of a boy's hair may go and that's the way personal rights down in history as the most should be honored. One Year Ago ridiculous . . . and hypocritical We're just sorry our gener­ Hypocrisy is allowed Aug. 12, 1970 Services marking the 100th . . . situation ever. ation let this hair thing become anniversary of the founding of the In short, haven't we all made so important because we've 'made- At least two persons have filed Michigan Conference of Seventh- petitions for the St. Johns City day Adventists will conclude the too much of a fuss about hair? hypocrites of ourselves . . . just' Commission. They are in­ 93rd annual state camp meeting By JIM FITZGERALD Before our own sons begin like we have so many times. cumbent, Charles Coletta, whose of the denomination on Saturday six-year term expires in Novem­ in Grand Ledge. An attendance thinking their father has flipped How many of your adult male ber, and Roy Ebert, a newcomer In historic Yankee Stadium, more important than a silly game Besides, It would have been a,' of more than 15,000 is expected. r his lid as he heads down the acquaintance's are wearing side­ to city politics* The communities ofPewamo where Babe Ruth smacked all show, even if it does star Red hypocritical thing to do. I didn't back side of the century hill, Llane Whitford was the third and Westphalia are now complet­ those home runs, there is an Ed and His Waving Hands. want Apollo 15 knocking us off- burns?' And where did sideburns place winner in the state's ing construction °f their new unusually graphic display of After all, it's been months TV either. I'm against moon tripsj- ; hypocrisy. It boggled my small, since anyone brought back a bag anyway, even if they pre-empt? let's get a couple of things •'dome from? Kids, of course,, Americanism Essay contest, j high^ school* The buildings of this: , l i l"i J- •sponsored' by • the- A m e r i c a n J ne ~ hi?h ^^has;broughtmanVl town-, mind and Lf*didn?t know.' of-jTockls-from (the«raqonand>the Doris-Day* The fare'is way toof itraight;- .h ' kias and long hair...... - whether to laugh or cry. ( Legion Auxiliary. She was named new "programs into the corn- supply must be running low. high for a lot of people whoi ALL HAIR is being worn at the state convention held in So I simply stifled my emotions * But anyway, moon trips are can't afford to go downtown. munity, the first being vocational with another beer. There was no becoming ho-hum things, Grand Rapids. agriculture. The vocational agri­ No Father wants to be af- WE DO NOT understand why longer; following styles set by Donald Munger, vocational sense making an ass of myself restricted to the regular news hypocrite to his son, so I was • • culture program also* Includes in front of all those blase New shows, a boy would want to look like the kids, modified to suit the agriculture teacher from St. adult farmer meetings which will glad to escape the sham. If I did *. Johns High School, was among 29 Yorkers who obviously weren't "Concentration* appeared as want to be a phony, I'd aspire tor a girl and long hair shakes adults. be held at nightduringthe coming even aware of the 3 signs that teachers with a combined total of year. scheduled and, If you looked much higher things than pious •" we old boys up. We're World So the youngsters say . . . it's more than 400 years of service had prompted me to grab my son closely for 1 second, there was lies about moon trips. I'd want/" to vocational agriculture honored and say: "God God, look at thatl* the Fitz family, waving at the to work for the New York govern-..' War II vintage, young folks, and not what we do that is wrong .. . at Michigan State University. The The first sign, and the biggest, world and wondering "how long ment, painting signs. I just '; for we up-country lads, at least, it's only that we don't let adults awards were presented at the 25 Years Ago extols the virtues of OTB — Off It would be before Ed Sullivan thought of 3 pips: phoned. So there was no Immedi­ the .first boys we'd ever seen teacher's 51stannualconference. , Aug. 15, 1946 Track Betting, In New York, you 1. "This Is A Library," 2. set the limits within which we Munger received the five year don't have to go to the race­ ate need to talk to Eddie about "The Books Are free.* 3. "No/ : in our lives with shoulder-length function. We come up with the award. Ray C. Peters, of Elsie, has track or patronize the corner the warp in his values. Reading AllowedinThisState.* ' hair were in New York. We were innovation i they take of it what Greg Lundy fired the second been named Clinton County agent bookie to get a bed down. told they didn't need things like no-hitter of the season for the for the Michigan Livestock You can march right up to From the State House they wish, and tell us how much Phillies of the St. Johns Pony Insurance -Company which In­ one of the caged windows at propellors and. wing's to go aloft, of what we believe and do is League. Lundy struck out nine sures both beef and dairy cattle. Grand Central Station, among and we were scared silly to get and walked five as the Phillies other public places, and pin your Our own acceptable. shut-out the Mets, 12-0 in the A new steel standplpe, 50 feet money on the horse's nose. near 'em, and that impression Unfortunately most radical seven Inning game, higher than- the present water The second sign, almost as of flowing locks never left us. style innovations come from the Roy Pedewa, winner of the tank, wiU be erected soon In big, urges you to buy a ticket on secret" papers Clinton County Soap Box Derby, Ovid, across the street from the the New York State Lottery. You So we'll never like shoulder fringe areas . . . hair and wild can win $1,000 a week for 6 and his parents, Mr. andMrs.Al present tank on Gratiot and Wll- By REP. DICK ALLEN length hair. We'll never condone dress from the hippies that mean Pedewa, of Westphalia, left for Hams streets. The present pump- zillion weeks, or something like Akron, Ohio and the, 33rd run- ing equipment will be retained for that. The tickets are sold at filth. But we wish the. style and "love" to some but mean filth nlng of the'national Soap Box use with the new standplpe. every cigar counter and in every Everyone is questioning Gov: My Gosh! 1 can't possibly?* length hadn't become such an and drugs and false ideals to Derby race. church vestibule. Milliken's turn about support of propose thatl Republicans have"T The St. Johns High School LeroyStlnebower,al920grad- The third sign Is small and including graduated income tax traditionally been against grad- \ issue. And we want to apologize much of the adult world . . . chapter of the. Future Farmers "ate of St. Johns High School, rather weather-beaten.Itadvlses as part of the ballot proposal uated taxes! Republicans, in the ? to youth for making it such an pegged pants, you remember, of America walked away with the is attending the Peace Conference the baseball fans: "No Gambling for tax reform. legislature would crucify me! > George A. Brown Memorial, in Paris as an assistant to Allowed.* Many Republicans view it as a Find another way. ; issue. and "zoot suits" from the gang­ Trophy for the second straight Secretary of State James Byrnes, This Is similar to putting up a "capitulation" to Democratic Two weeks later. < land, thug area of society. All year for its first place showing Mr. Stinebower was recently ap- "No Eating*'sign in a restaurant. House Speaker Ryan. But there Advisors: No other way, 1 in the FPA Market Livestock pointed by President Truman as The New York government is are other possibilities. The fol­ Governor, J NOR DO WE mean adults must of this was eventually accepted, Program held at the Wolverine deputy representative of the bombarding citizens with neon lowing Is directly from a House Gov: (sadly) Then property tax J floor speech by myself during the accept youthful attitudes on hair. to a degree, by the middleground Stockyards. ' .United States In the United pleas to "please place your bets relief is dead. \ If an applicant's hair is dis­ of American society. Nations Economic and Social with us, your state needs the debate on the issue. Two weeks later. Phones ring * Council. money.* Mr. Speaker and members, at 3 a.m. in the homes of tht? ; tasteful to me, I will continue TO Years Ago But If you bet the guy next Some inside information has top inside financial advisors. • to refuse him employment. If SO HERE'S one old fogy who Mabel Kohr, superintendent of to you $1 that the Yankees don't been made available to me that Gov: Meet in^ my office right ? Aug. 10. 1961 Clinton Memorial Hospital, has score In the 5th inning, you can I think should come to the atten­ away. A brilliant plan has come » I think hair must be within cer­ has criticized hair styles for the submitted her resignation to the go to jail, you dirty gambler. tion, of this body. It is not exactly to me in my sleepl \ tain limits to work for 'me, I last time. We'll ask you to stay Ken Splcer of St. Johns scored hospital board to accept a posi­ The Important thing to in the nature of the EUsberg Gov: (at meeting one hour later) * a hole-in-one at the Clinton tion of instructor Of nurses at remember Is that nothing is papers, printed In the New York We are going to devise a con- J will require haircuts to suit, clean. We'll ask you to stay off County Country Club course Kanawha, Valley Hospital In' wrong unless your government Times, that is, authentic secret stltutional amendment to put on ? my taste. Mine will be more drugs. We'll ask you to work playing in the Tuesday night Charleston, W. Va. says it is wrong. But keep your documents. the ballot to eliminate property j .league with Charles Lynam as i eye on the atlas. Be sure you It is more in the nature of the tax for school operationl j liberal than most, but not as on improving the world, not just his partner. Two more cases of polio were know where every freeway exit is Buckley papers as printed In the 1st Advisor: (puzzled) ButGov- * liberal as some. And that is talk about improving it on pos­ Asphalt paving on the large reported in Clinton County this spitting you out. National Review. A complete ernor, it's not necessary to * parking lots on the north, east week bringing the total of cases It is illegal to bet with a fabrication but one so plausable amend the constitution to achieve I my right. sibly, your elders' money. and south of Clinton Memorial this year to five, with one fatality. bookie in Michigan. You can't as to make one suspect its com­ property tax relief. J Remember, we'll grant youth Do these'things and wear your Hospital was completed this An estimated 1*000 children even, play bingo there without plete authenticity. 2nd Advisor: (puzzled)I week. Cost of the job, let to the are expected to exhibit at the risking arrest. But in Las Vegas The information in iota"! Certainly, Mr. Governor, before » the same right, once it gains hair as you like. Just don't ask Spartan AsphaltPavlngCompany, . annual 4-H fair to be held at the you can shoot crap in the wedding indicates that'the Democrats have Speaker Ryan and the Democrats t control* to demand we wear our me to like it when I can't tell was in excess of $6,400. City Park this week. Highlight chapels. Inh New York, Governor been cleverly duped by a devious agree to give the necessary two| • a boy from a girl. That image Bette Walton, Donna Jean Beck of the Fair will be an appearance RockfeUer will bet you 10 to 1 and brilliant Republican Gover­ thirds, vote to a Republican Prop- J hair long if they are in control and Dale Coffman, students from by Kim Slgler, Republican candU that Mayor Lhdsay won't collect nor. • . erty Tax Relief Amendment they j of the purse and think long hair from the subways leading to St; Johns are scheduled to attend date for governor. your garbage before, it can be The first records are of a' . will demand something in return, j be.tter serves the business they Greenwich Village is imbedded sessions of the Teacher Educa­ smelled In Florida* Governor's conference with top Gov: And .what will they j tion Project at Central. Michigan the day after the Yankee game level financial advisors early last demand? » are Running. too deeply to ever disappear. .. University's Beaver Island we went to NBC to watch the fall. Advisors: Well, uhh, It's hard t center. Strictly Fresh taping of the game show, Gov: I have a bold and dramatic to tell, maybe no, certainly, a t •Concentration," and we did the plan for educational and taxation Graduated Personal Income Tax [ After simmering in one usual mugging when the camera reform. We will completely AmendmentI . j spot on the freeway for 20 swung our way. eliminate property taxation for Gov: Exactly. J Recipe for wealth minutes, one question: Why. We were back home a month school operationl Now I .want you Advisors: Brilliant! But in the ; Aug. 1971 W. E. Dobson do they call it the "rush before that show appeared on the men to go to work and develop meantime what will we propose j hour"? tube. It was the same day Apollo a plan for new sources of revenue to replace the money?. j We sort of take for granted There are lots of "frozen assets" The things we glorify as wealth • * # * 15 took off for the moon. to replace property tax, ~ Gov: Something new and exotic. » As we move oh through the years, : In this old world of ours. ( And padlock for piir owty • Signs in store* Windows My. son Eddie was terribly Advisors: Yes* sir! How about a Value Added Tax? I To forget our sweetest blessings. And stubborn weeds bear tempting blooms- Too oft destroy our visions, reading "Come in and concerned that "Concentration* Two weeks later another con­ - Advisors: Fine'. Shall we work I And magnify oitf fears; Along with fairest flowers; .-;, Leave us doomed to walk alone; browse" are udderly ridicu­ might be pre-^mptedbycoverage ference. " outfall the details? , , - \ It's a built in form of ego The biggest optimist of all So liquidate your phony fears, lous. - of the space launch. Thus he , Advisors: Mr. Governor, the Gov; Never mind the details. | That's Just naturally hard to kill, Sometimes must take a spill, ., And In their place instill, would' be gypped out of seeing only possible source of sufficient The Democrats are going to give j 'Unless our tears we, liquidate But he never lets it cancel The greatest asset of them all— People who don't believe in tipping should never eat himself on TV* revenue to replace property tax And capitalizo'Good Will; • Balanced assets of Good will. A surplus of Good WIU. His values were obviously out is the Graduated Personal income I in the same restaurant Continued oh Page 15B i . 5S5SS5S twice* of whack. A moon shot is certainly * .Tax. '•'•"„ i. 4 ^Wednesday, August 11, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B sumer protection programs. Ap­ VSftw from the 30th Waihinqton R*iwtt proval of appropriations for the Department of Transportation Elite included endorsement of the final By Mrs Neva Keys payment of $58.5 million to 10 airlines on the cancelled super­ Public outraged Clearing the house sonic transport. The annual Bashore reunion The House also approved and was held at Friendship Park in sent to the Senate a $20.3 bil­ Rochester Colony last Sunday lion Labor-Health Education and with 101 guestspresentforapot- on hike Rep. U,S Garry Brown Welfare appropriation bill. The luck dinner. Relatives were pres­ 3rd. Congressional Dist. Senate is expected to act on this ent from Missoula, Montana, measure this week. North Manchester, Indiana, De­ SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER These appropriations mea­ troit, Lansing, St. Johns and the WASHINGTON, D.C.—Last The authorization is part of approval to a $250 million loan sures have been discussed in Ovld-Elsie-Bannister area, i week Congress gave its final a larger legislative package guarantee to Lockheed Aircraft greater detail in proceeding Nobody likes a tax hike, so property holders, such as your next p'aycheck will be $15. approval to public works legis­ which provides for extension of Corporation. Over the weekend, columns. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and now that the rate of the four- farmers. In an Interesting footnote to lation and a number of appro­ the Appalachian Regional Devel­ the White House shifted its sup­ Besides the legislation men­ son, Scott of Missoula, Mont, are year-old state 'levy on personal Already signed into law by show how fast new taxes move, priations bills and cleared the opment program and the Public port from legislation which would tioned above as being scheduled spending two weeks with their Income has been, boosted, it's not Governor William Mllltken, the some 48,000 state employees had way for final action on a loan Works and Economic Develop­ have established a $2 billion fund for floor action this week, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Al Miller particularly surprising to find new tax schedule went into effect been scheduled to receive pay guarantee for Lockheed Aircraft ment Act of 1965. to guarantee loans to faltering House will also consider passage and family inElsie. They arrived that the Initial public reaction Sunday, August 1. raises starting July 1. But there Corporation and a two year ex­ businesses to the loan guarantee of the Foreign Assistance Act July 23 and will return August 9 wasn't enough money in the These measures are sup­ is one of outrage. tension of the draft. ported by the President but were specifically for Lockheed, thus and th Marine Protection Re­ to Missoula, where Mr. Miller Any of you interested in figur­ treasury to pay for them, so they setting the stage for this week's search Sanctuaries Act. But such a response ignores Public Works: Congress sent subject to his veto four weeks teaches physical education and the indisputable fact that thous­ ing out how it will affect you can have been postponed. final vote on the issue In the health at the Hellgate High School. calculate that the amount pres­ to the President last week public ago when they were coupled with" ands of Michigan students, But, even though the new taxes the Public Works Acceleration Senate. ently taken out of your Income go into effect August 1, the state works legislation which would They attended the Bashore re­ teachers", the handicapped, provide $500 million over the Act, a. bill unacceptable to the Draft Extension: After weeks From house indigents, and elderly persons through withholding will increase employees will have to wait at union Sunday and also visited by about one half. next two years for public works administration. of deliberation, a House-Senate Continued from Page 14B on medicaid will benefit from the least another t month to receive It was argued at the time' conference committee last week us a Graduated Personal Income Mrs. Miller's grandparents in In other words, if $10 has been their raises retroactively—the projects In areas of high un­ Pennsylvania and Mr. Miller's Income tax increase approved a employment. Both Barry and that the acceleration act would reported the draft extension Taxi ' few days ago, taken out of your check for in­ raises they were supposed to get legislation. The problem: a End of "Allen papers.* grandmother, Mrs, Daisy Bas­ come tax withholding In the past, Calhoun counties in the Third primarily reach the construction X A breakdown of the $250 million a month before the tax increase and allied industries and while Senate amendment to the act Are they based on any real hore at the Ovid Convalescent you can expect the amount in went into effect. District would qualify for such Manor. They also called on State expected to be raised shows that assistance. the administration was not op­ setting a nine monthlimltonU.S, inside information? about $78 million will be used posed to these workers receiving troop withdrawal from Vietman Absolutely none. Trooper, Kelley Stlnebower In toward paying salary increases assistance, it thought that it dependent upon release of all Are they anywhere near the the Detroltarea.Hewasaformer for elementary, high school and should not be provided at the U.S. prisoners of war. The House truth? Elsie high school classmate of college teachers. expense of failing to help ef­ conferees would not agree to Probably not, but then, who Miller, In addition, public schools will fectively and selectively the such a provision. The compro­ knows7 get $28 million more to help meet areas of highest unemployment. mise, while urging Presidential the cost of higher enrollments A look at graduated tax It was further contended that action to accomplish a with­ and $5.2 million more will go to the bill would not reach the drawal, does not set a specific Convenience in CHICAGO the state-supported colleges and neediest among the minority nine month limit. universities. groups. Opposition to the compromise - at reasonable rates for the Businessman Welfare recipients are ex­ In its place, the Congress wording is expected in the Senate. or Family pected to get $77 million of the Rep. Douglas Trezise passed and the President signed While 'action on the extension CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN increase, largely because case­ 87th District into law on July 12, 1971, the legislation is possible this week, AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST loads have been increasing atthe Emergency Employment Act of opponents may prevent the NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, rate of 2,000 a month. There 1971, which according to the measure being brought up. If ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- were, for Instance, 115,100 Aid- Frequently', during the past few ductions etc. In effect, the fed­ out, however. Even U the pro­ best estimates will provide 15Q, brought up, some have said they CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS HOMEAs to-Dependent-Children (ADC) weeks, reference has been made eral tax is graduated in both posal Is placed on the ballot 000 jobs in the'first year and will filibuster to prevent a vote. OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) cases on the rolls in June. As here and in the news columns base and rate. and approved by the voters, no 200,000 in the second. Appropriations for Fiscal AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING to a proposal to authorize a One of the proposals dis­ graduated tax will go into effect COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF I've pointed out before, the only Appropriations for this act Year 1972: Both houses of Con­ graduated income tax in Mich­ cussed at great length in Lan­ until acted upon by the legis­ CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT H CHICAGO'CHIUAbUSa gig" " way we're going to slop increasing are scheduled to be voted on in gress gave their final approval state welfare costs is to have the igan. With the legislature in sing would tie a state income tax lature—both houses—and the to legislation appropriating funds REASONABLE RATES. recess and things a little quieter to the federal income tax by Governor, Simply removing the the House this week. ALLERTON UJS, Congress pass President Loan , Guarantee: By a 192- for fiscal year 1972 for agri­ Tel: (312)787-4200 Nixon's Welfare Reform Pro­ In Lansing, maybe this would just saying that aperson'sMich- constitutional ban on the grad­ culture, environment and con­ Another Richard Goodman Hold ,701 N. MICHIQAN AVI. 189 vote, the House gave its At HURON gram. . be a good time to go over these igan tax bill would be a flat uated tax does not mean there will Alex K lackson, Gen. Mp. .,41-36; The state's 48,000 employees proposals in more detail. percentage of his federal Income be one. will share in $24 million of the To begin with, the Constitution tax. This would have some merit Ir may well be, as some pro­ Increased income, and $10 of the State of Michigan con­ in its ease of computation but ponents of the graduated tax million will provide the state's tains the following language In it obviously would graduate as maintain, that the flat rate-in­ share of water pollution clean-up Article DC, Section 7: to base and thus, contrary-to come tax can never provide projects. "No income tax graduated-as the provisions of the Michigan equitably the large amounts of to rate or base shall be im­ Constitution. This is the "piggy­ state money needed If the school The remaining $17 million will back" tax you may have read be spread throughout the general posed by the state or any of property tax relief program is its subdivision.'' about. adopted. But, Z hope.that tax AUCTION SALE budget. Through restored rebates on Thus, before any graduated Before anything further can be relief will be limited to shifting property and city income taxes, tax can be enacted, the Con­ done with the graduated tax, the the burden from property to Michigan taxpayers will get back stitution must be amended to voters of the State will have income and not involve in­ FARM & IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT about $60 million of the Increase" revise or eliminate this lan­ to express their- opinions by creasing revenue. • —meaning that, in reality, the guage. approving or rejecting an amend­ A great deal more effort will Just what is a graduated in­ ment to the Constitution. Twice state tax on Individuals has been have to be spent on trying to LOCATED 10 MILES,NORTHWEST,PFMESICK ON 115, 2 MILES NORTH ON MARILLA RD Increased only about one unit come tax and t how does it differ in the past decade and as re- limit the costs of government J rV (int^., • OR,2 MILE5,50UTHEASTOF COPEMISH.pN. U5/T/0 MARILLA RD. AND 2 MILES NORTH. (CORNER^,,t&i$f Gfrom 2.6% to 3.6%) rather tW fromM-the-.-vpresent 'state -income* cently as>-<1968,. this issue hasu to-fit present iKcbme If weare OF MARILLA'AND FAYLOR} ON: 5 1,3 units (from 2.6% to 3.9%). tax? been before the voters and both to achieve this. But on paper, at least, the Today's state Income tax is times It was soundly defeated. new tax law does Indeed raise what Is called a "flat rate tax," But this year when Governor the personal income tax rate from This means that everyone, re­ Milllken proposed his constitu­ SAT., AUGUST 14, 1971 AT 1100 a.m. SHARP gardless of taxable income, pays tional reduction In property taxes McGonigal Corners 2.6 per cent to 3.9 per centi By Mrs John McGonigal the corporation Income tax from the same rate of tax, which 'as for school purposes, the Demo­ 5l6 per cent to 7.8 per cent; of August 1 is 3.9 percent. With cratic leadership, which has long and the income tax on financial a graduated tax, the rate changes advocated the graduated tax, upward with higher taxable in­ seized the opportunity to resur­ Mr. and Mrs. MariusSvendsen institutions from 7 per cent to who lives at 4995 Sleight Ed,, * 4 —TRACTORS— 4 * 9.7 per cent. come. In the low income brackets rect this proposal. Sensing the the rate might be as low as popularity of the property tax returned to their home July 21. * The rebate calls fortax credits 1 or 2 percent and in the upper relief plan, they insisted that the The Svendsen's boarded the )fOLIVER' 1650 Diesel, Serial No: 155-056-452, wide JOHN BEAN sprayer with Royal No: 15 pump * of 20 per cent of the city income brackets it could reach 10 to graduated tax question be tied plane at the Metropolitan Air ^. front hydrapower, and all extras JOHN BEAN weed sprayer with 21 ft. boom * tax that is under $100; $20 plus 15 percent. in the same ballot proposal as port; the Scandinavian Air Ser­ )f FORD 600 with loader, dirt bucket and fork lift 2-16 ft. and 1 - 14 ft. self unloading potato beds ^ vice Jet on June 21st. It was 1 -8x14 ft. truck rack * 10 per cent on taxes between The federal income tax sys­ the Governor's plan so that the ^. FAR MALL 100, double hydraulic front and rear $100 and $150; $25 and 5 per tem is a graduated plan and you people could not approve one chartered for the flight by the OLIVER. 60 ' Assorted strawberry equipment including carriers and *f cent on taxes between $150 and know that the rate in that case without also'glvingtheirapproval Danish Symphony Orchestra to buckets . • )f $500 and $27,50 plus 5 per cent varies from a basic 22 percent to the other. Copenhagen, Denmark, The plane on taxes over $200 up to a to a maximum in the 70-80 At the time of this writing, carried 198 passengers, includ­ FARM EQUIPMENT $10,000 limit. percent range. it Is not clear whether that ing the crew. Frojn Copenhagen, 30 MIGRANT HOUSING UNITS } they traveled by Ferry to Jut-* ^OLIVER 21 ft. disc, with fold up wings The tax rebate rate in effect Graduation in taxation can be combined question will beplaced - —— * from 1967-69 will also be achieved In basically two ways; on the ballot for a special elec­ land. There they traveled to Ran- *JOHN 1EERE 16 ft, trailer drag 12x16 units - 12x16 units ders, visiting Mrs, Svendsen's 14 * restored for property owners the rate (percentage) can be tion this fall. It was approved OLIVER 18 ft. field cultivator, 3 point hitch 1 - 16x16 units 14 - 16x16 double units and renters. adjusted or a flat percentage in the House of Representatives four sisters, and Mr. Svendsens* JOHN DEERE 13 hoe grain drill with grass seeder * This rebate is designed to give can be applied to taxable in­ but now needs clearance by a three sisters and one brother. J)f OLIVER 565 6-14 in. semi-mounted plow, trip bottoms, * most relief to persons in the come base which is first ad­ two-thirds vote in the Senate. The relatives are all farmers, )f trip back coulters IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT * lower income brackets and large justed through exemptions, de- One thing should be pointed having lots of dairy cattle. The Svendsen's remarked, there had ^OLIVER 4 row front mounted cultivator to fit 1600 * beeen many changes in the home­ » or 1800 series if *MASSEY-FERGUSON 3 point blade, three point hitch BERKLEY pump Model 5 FFP100 with 100 horsepoweri land during the past 40 years, electric motor 3 phase 440. new in 1968. yL and they were happy to be home )j.OLiVER 4 row rear mount cultivator, three point hitch NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE again. OLIVER 216 tool bar, truss rod and carrier BERKLEY 6 In. pump with check valve 401 Buick V8 J 4 in. pump with Chrysler 6 cylinder engine J The following property has been recovered in Ingham County by the Department of , Mr. Henry Frisbie of Watson 4 OLIVER farm wagons JJOHN DEERE fertilizer spreader 2 - 6 in. Garner Denver pumps with Buick 400 V8's J State Police and the owners have not been located. It will, therefore, be sold at public sale Rd. is confined in Sparrow Hos­ 4 in. Garner Denver pump w,ith Buick 400 V8 J pital, Room 251. He suffered a 2 used farm wagons in accordance with Act. No. 203, P.A. 1937 (Sec. 28.403, C.L. 1948). Properties of a similar 4 In. Garner Denver pumps with Buick 400 J category recovered in other counties will also be sold at this public sale. The sale will be heart attack a week ago. As he MASSEY-FERGUSON rotary cutter held at State Police Headquarters, South Harrison Road, East Lansing, on Thursday, expects to be there for at least 3 in. Garner Denver pump Chrysler 6 cylinder engine, 2 August 26, 1971, beginning at 8:30 a.m. 30 days; cards are always wel­ completely rebuilt / J come. POTATO & VERMIER sprinkler J Mr. and Mrs, Chester R. Mc­ 4,830 ft. of aluminum C in.-irrigation pipe J COMPLAINT 11-4757-69 COMPLAINT 11-3857-69 COMPLAINT 11-3255-69 J STRAWBERRY EQUIPMENT Sears, boy's 5-speed bicycle Bronze parking meter head Gonigal Sr., 12500 Watson Rd., 600 ft, of 6 in. pipe with welded on valves v J Royal portable typewriter Bath spent a week at their home Portable typewriter case JOHN DEERE 2 row potato planner on rubber 2,790 ft. of 4 in. pipe withrisersand rain bird sprinklers 3* on Drummond Island, Their two }JOHN BEAN Model 266 potato harvester 4,530 ft. of 4 in. pipe * sons and families, also visited COMPLAINT ll75963-69 COMPLAINT 11-705-70 )fThe mechanical transplanter, 4 row strawberry trans- 7,020 ft. of 3 In. pipe * * COMPLAINT 11-5912-69 Christmas tree lights - 3 strings Murray, girl's 24" bicycle the Island. ' - ^ planter with Water pumps and back rests mounted on 6.480 ft. of 3 In. pipewithrlsersand rain bird sprinklers Jf" Laboratory Jacket, size 34 Mrs. Ruth Wright of CliseRd., 120 ft, of 8 In. suction pipe >+ Is home again after having been 3 point hitch tool bar (planted 60 acres) COMPLAINT 11-2446-70 COMPLAINT 11-3934-70 1 row potato harvester (pull type) 3,600 ft. of assorted sizes with dents and flaws. )f Schwinn bicycle ' In Lansing General Hospital one J Purse with billfold and papers' month. COMPLAINT 11-4561-70 Buxton, brown wallet COMPLAINT 11-4575-70 Bible School was well attended * ••••••••••••••*-*r^***^^ a COMPLAINT 11-4807-70 Polaroid sunglasses at the Bath Baptist Church last Woman's gold, pearl ring Woman's new hose week. Enrollment was 167 COMPLAINT 11-596-70 children. Riviera 15 transistor radio COMPLAINT 11-5235-70 COMPLAINT 11-5229-70 TERMS: CASH. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. PROPRIETOR OR SALE Panasonic 7 transistor radio Stereo tape player unit Tlmex wristwatch, man's * LEGAL NOTICES Sheffield wristwatch, woman's PRINCIPALS NOT RESPONSIBLE >OR ACCIDENTS. ALL ITEMS TO BE SOLD WHERE IS, AS IS 10 assorted earrings AND W.T-i CLEAR TITLE TO NEW OWNER. Continued from Page 13B COMPLAINT 11-4840-70 COMPLAINT 13-1129-70 2 jeweled rings, woman's 1 woman's chain earring Kodak 104 camera Phllco 6 transistor radio NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION * CADILLAC STATE BANK, PROP. TO: CREDITORS OF LAKE COMPLAINT 11-1234-70 LeANN MAINTENANCE Golf bag containing six irons, putter three woods COMPANY PHONE: 616-885-1300 2 stop watches •PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that CLERK: CADILLAC STATE BANK COMPLAINT 11-4461-70 COMPLAINT 11-2863-70 Lake LeAnn Maintenance Com­ Woman's purse with various items * pany, a Michigan corporation, is Lucerne, woman's wristwatch with band being dissolved. You are here­ with requested tb present any SALE CONDUCTED BY COMPLAINT 11-1660-70 claims at the Registered Office COMPLAINT 11-1125-70 Huffy, boy's English bicycle less rear fender Schwinn,,girl's 26* English bicycle of the corporation at 3900 Capital GALLOWAY AUCTION SERVICE Murray, girl's bicycle with basket' City Boulevard, Lansing, Mich'. N. U.S. 27, St. Johns, PHONE 224-4713 OR 224-4300 V All claims must be presented on COMPLAINT 11-3814-70 ' or before August 25, 1971. LUNCH ON GROUNDS Higglns, girl's bicycle with baskets COMPLAINT 11-1024-70 LAKE LeANN Girard Perregaux wristwatch, man's MAINTENANCE COMPANY HAVING A SALE? SEE US FOR AUCTION ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, ANYTHING. s flIe By RONALD O. MORGAN Paymentis to be made in cash at time of . *r)EPAR TMENT OF STATE POLICE Its Attorney 14-3 Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Augustl 1, 19?S

^ Super Foocj^ FIRST with Wall to Wall Winning Prices

HYGRADE TABLERITE CONEY ROUND STEAK FRANKS lb. We Have FFA V Beef This Week COUNTRY MAID TABLERITE 'MIXED' PORK CHOPS BAR-B-QUE SECTION BONELESS FAMILY STEAK OR TABLERITE 'BONELESS' • ROUND i RUMP SLICED BACON FAIilil 'SMOKED & SLICED 1" ROASTS • ROTISSER1E b $1.09 RANCH STEAKS TABLERITE BEEF LB. I • BEEf • HAM BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM CUBE STEAK » $1.39 $119 TABLERITE 'LEAN GROUND' ROUND STEAK LB. | HAMBURGER Slbs.o^more Ib. 67$

QUICK TO FIX TABLERITE SPLIT BROILERS ,b 39t TABLERITE 'GROUND' SANDWHICH STEAKS 3 UBS. OR $149 BEEF CHUCK MORE LB. I FAME ROYAL

ALWAYS TENDER SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 39 L. M •TEST VIRGINIA BACON V* 79* ROLL PORK SAUSAGE ib. 49* HYGRADE BRAUNSCHWEIGER ">• 49* BONELESS ROLLED & TIED HAM lb. 99* HYGRADE

BALL PARK' FRANKS ib 88t REGAL PRINT MICHIGAN 2- Roll JUICY 20-lb. 'SPECIAL LABEL' Pkg. POTATOES Bag *1» TOILET TISSUE ?9< f LIBBY'S MICHIGAN lbs. for WITH PORK not 14-oz. BLUEBERRIES PEACHES 3 49* BROWN BEAMS & MOLASSES Can HOME GROWN THE UN-POLLUTER MAKE A lb. 49-oz. FRESH BLUEBERRY CABBAGE 10* LAUNDRY DETERGENT Box PIE . . . FAME HOMnvmct GROWununnN » ^^ JL Pint net 12-oz. 29 LUNCHEON MEAT Pkg. 39< Low Fat FAME 'Stems & Pieces' FAME Red, Sweet, Pitted TOMATOES 19* MUSHROOMS "" 4-cc=„ 2H CHERRIES wk.pk9. 25* CHOCOLATE FLAVORED E FAME F*« net n ot Half KRAFT 'American or Pimento' STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 'fc* 3H INSTANT TEA ">Z - 69* net 12-oz. SUNSHINE Gallon FAME - CHEESE SLICES Pkg. 54' POTATO CHIPS "-pit" 59< CHEEZ-ITS "Vif- 33* MILK Carton 39* I6A SUNSHINE FAME n • PERFECTION lior. SWUT PICKLES P...J« CHIP -A.ROOS Pkg. 55< "pi»" 59* FAME GELATIN SALADS :FRU,T 29* FRESH-A-BYES 'Medium or Toddler' FAME KIBBLED DEAN'S ORANGE JUICE H.I.CI. 7St net DISPOSABLE DIAPERSX'$1.39 DOG FOOD 25 lbs. $2.59 8-oz. •r , LAND 0' LAKES GARUC FAME - 3 VARIETIES ttlJk CHIP DIPS : FRENCH ONION Pkg. BUTTER 'QUARTERS' 1- Ib. On. 83* 29* FRUIT DRINKS ««.c» 2/C FAME SUNSHINE ««.„«.» -." SHOP & SAVE *t JGA- MARGARINE BARTERS i.|kc*,.4/88t 5-1/2 oz. 27* 25* FIESTAS ORANGE DRINK ««.c» BORDEN'S MORTON 'FROZEN' In Unit CREAM PIES net 14-oz. Pkg. 24-ct. Pkg. SSt of 4/M IGA DONUTS 12-ct. BORDEN'S 'ALL, FLAVORS* "* **, TWIN POPS 3' Pkg. OVEN FRESH BUTTERSCOTCH • NUT TOP • CINNAMON 33-02. Pkg. OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM "°' 88* „.,,*., 39£ FAME __A ''i.^^utwC^^U'^v^'i"' *'°'t tftj»ow V\\\\%v^\%\\\\\vv\\\\\\\yv\\*f. Ibpk9 ? OVEN FRESH WITH THIS COUPON ,\*\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\{_*JQ"' tm*Q", .>\\N\\V\\\\\\^\\\\\\\\\\\\yy RHODES WHITE COD mitis 75 WITH THIS COUPON REALEMON VAA Punch Laundry BRIAD DOUGH 5 J£ 59V HHiOHADi n-6-«.o» ]2C WHEAT 45-oz. WITH $7.00 PURCHASE DETERGENT Box 59* tou*o«M»<«iioM. Aug. 14, 1971 TABLE KING *- , LIMIT ONE WITH J7.00,PURCHASE £ 2 ,b pks cou»oNiipiiiiioN. Aug. 14, 1971 IMS COUPON ONI VMOftMMUAl '" "••• ITMM FRENCH fRliS 35$ THIS COUPON ONU'Rt DEEMABLE M ls* f0M «OBH 1 - lb* Loaf 3/$l. WITH THIS COUPON BAGGIES STORE HOURS NABISCO MR. SALTY pk Mon.-Saf. Sunday PRETZELS TRASH BAGS * ^/V inHjn UHVJ W|TH REGULAR "•* nwniiM^M i7>0. Q AugPUBCHAS. 14, 197E 1 ost m or '°- ' IH15 COUPON ONLY R(D((MA6l( AT ISA MM ITtMl 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 10a.im-5 p.m. . STICKS Pk0- 39t