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116th Year, No. 5 ST. JOHNS, - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1971 36 Pages 15 CENTS man held in rder case Smith resigns Body found in driveway ST, JOHNS-Authoritles continue to re­ Dexter has Until Wednesday to select fuse the release of details surrounding the a lawyer to represent him. If he doesn't arrest of a rural St. Johns man Saturday choose one, the court appoint an DeWitt finally hires on a charge of first degree murder. attorney. The Clinton County Sheriff's Department William T. y Dexter, 31, Green Road, has sent a 22-callber rifle and bags of was arrested Saturday night in connection physical evidence to Michigan'State Police ity ad mini with the death of William Joseph Herrman, Crime Lab at East Lansing for analysis. 40, 7511 S. Chandler Road. Sheriff deputies said Herrmann's body By PAT DROUIN resigned hours prior to his official appoint­ Patrick Kelly, Clinton County prosecuting was found in the driveway of the Dexter News Special Writer ment by the Council May 24. attorney, said that he would rather not home and that he had been shot twice with Smith, who has-held the jobfortwoyears, talk about the motive, because It is "the a 22-callber rifle. De WITT—After two months of searching, dispelled runors that his resignation was guts of the case". He indicated that the According to reports, Dexter called a the city of DeWitt has named a Wixom, due to pressure from the Council or any motive would come out in the examination Laingsburg ambulance service that the Mich., man to fill the vacancy of Eldon other outside forces. to be held tentatively, June 10. man's body was in his driveway and after Smith, resigning administrative director, "When I took the Job, I agreed to work "We will be ready by that date," Kelly that police were notified. He is an Olds- Robert Case, 43, has tentatively con­ for two years," Smith said. "A pattern said. mobile employee and was Jailed without firmed his acceptance of the position, needed to be established In order to show bond. pending formal appointment by the City that voluntary work could not handle the Judge Roland Duguay set June 10 as Council on June 7. problems that arise." the tentative examination date. Case has been assessor and assistant A former Councilman and Mayor of Mr. Herrman had been a truck driver to the mayor at Wixom for the past three DeWitt, Smith will resume his job at the for the Ashland Chemical Co. in Lansing years. Farm Bureau Services as a securities for 15 years. salesman. The search for a new director began Surviving are three sons, Joseph W., April 5, when Smith presented his resig­ During his term as administrative Robert M. and Mark A,; four brothers, nation to the City Council with an effective director, Smith noted the greatest challenge Joseph M, of Ft, Wayne, Ind., Jerome date of June 1. was coping with the rapid growth and B. of David, Ky,, and James A. and Eugene After screening 18 applicants forthejob, development within the city and immediate N., both of Lansing; and a sister, Mrs, one applicant was tentatively hired, but area. Rita Brock of Lansing, "Even more challenging, for the next director, will be the development of the |St. Johns compares! Master Plan," Smith said. Included in this plan are new zoning areas, growth of possible commercial busi­ favorably nesses and a revitalizing of the business district through parking facilities and visual WILLIAM T. DEXTER ST. JOHNS-There are 17 School Districts attractiveness. In Michigan which have total enrollments In At a dinner in his honor, May 27, town grades K-12 of between 4000 and 4499 officials, Mayor Lawrence Keck and his students. St, Johns Is one of them. wife and the members of the City Council The table below Indicates how St. Johns and their wives, presented Smtih with a Absentee compares to other schools in the group. fishing box and tackle. Figures were taken from Bulletin No. 1011 Dorothy Keck, city clerk, said that his published by the State Department of Educa­ resignation came as a complete surprise. ST. JOHNS—Absentee voter ballots can tion and are for the year 1969-70 since "Everyone , enjoyed working with him," be picked up at the St. Johns school super­ figures for the current year are not yet Mrs. Keck said, * and despite the problems intendent's office anytime from 7;30 a,m. See Seotr#£ G completed. that came up, he always looked forward to 4:30 p.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday, June 12, The school election is set for June 14, Instruction - 75.69% (average for the 17 to the next day." schools); 74.49% (St. Johns average). Administration - 3.97% (average for the 17 schools); 3.27% (St. Johns average). Health Services - .31% (average for the 17 schools); .58% (St. Johns average). Transportation - 4.69% (average for the 17 schools); 6.35% (St. Johns average). Continued on Page 2A . Meeting called to present Bath candidates, issues

BATH—A special public, meeting has been called for June 9 by school'officials to present the eight candidates running for two school board seats and answer REMEMBER THEM questions about the millage proposal. The meeting, beginning at 8 p.m. in the John Hall sounds taps as a final tribute to the high school cafeteria, will center on the 18-mlli operational continuation issue., fallen during Memorial Day ceremonies at the Mount Roger Carlson, school superintendent, Rest cemetery Thursday evening. 'Hall is connected will introduce the eight candidates seeking election on the June 14 ballot. They are with the Edwin *T. Stiles American Legion post in James Cramer,William Fouch, Nina Flneis, St. Johns. Gerald Feguer, Cleo Friend Sr., Marilyn Markham, Claude Vail and Maude Martin. Two cents a day specia I ed ST, JOHNS—It Is worth two cents a children with special problems in our parent whose child has been helped by day for residents of Clinton County to county," 'any of these programs. " have Special Education for their chil­ Diagnosticians, social workers, a con­ dren? sultant for the mentally handicapped, speech "UNDER PRESENT circumstances itwlll This was one of the many questions therapists, a homebound teacher, 19 rooms be impossible to continue even the present discussed by the Friends of special Ed­ for' the educable mentally handicapped and level of services or even consider pro­ ucation Committee at their meeting Tues­ two rooms for the trainable mentally han­ viding other very much needed programs," day. dicapped, served 1352 children with special "Special-Education immediate needs are; The committee has sent out a letter problems In the 1969-70 school year. two more social workers to work' with HUP, TWO,THREEtFOUR... to .voters in the county outlining the need *More children need these services be­ children, parents and teachers, an ad­ for an Increase of three-quarters of a cause today everything costs more. Schools ditional teacher-consultant for the men­ St. Johns citizens line the streets mill that will be on the ballot June 14, .that were operating on 8.5 mills in 1960 tally handicapped who need vocational various city veterans associations. The The letter In part stated, "Since 1960, now average 25 mills just to keep even. guidance and work experience, a pro­ of Clinton Avenue Thursday night for the march concluded at Mount Rest cemetery the Clinton County Intermediate School "Special Education is a vital and es­ gram to provide for the emotionally dis­ annual Memorial Day parade, led by this for the memorial services, District has been operating on three- sential part of our total public education turbed children," ( quarters of a mill to service all the program in Clinton County. Ask any Continued on Page 3A Color Guard, Comprised of units from the Photos by ED CHEENEY #:%:#:::%#^^ IS PLANNING SOMETHING SPECIAL JUNE 10 •ftr Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 2, 1971 Continued Fixed charees - 2.86% (average for the school. the challenges of the present and the from grades K-12 as any similar community 17 schools); 2.78% (St. Johns average). studies (history, and geography), mathe­ St. Johns from Page One Also, having five elementary schools to future. The curriculum, of the St, Johns in Michigan. ' matics and health are other basic classes. Operation of Plant - 10.01% (average for The only place where St. Johns is signif­ which students must be transported adds Schools reflects these changes, many of Elementary icantly higher is In transportation - 1.66% to the transportation cost.. < which have occurred during the past two Vocal music is taught twice weekly in the 17 schools); 10.14% (SU Johns average). Instruction in the elementary school grades 1-6. Art is taught once a week in \ ' Maintenance - 2.47% (average for the 17 more. 'This is understandable because the Because of changes In the'American way years. ,, ( covers all the basic areas of instruction. district covers over 200 square miles and of living school curriculae and programs grades 5 and 6 and once every 2 weeks schools); 2.39% (St. Johns average). The St. Johns Public Schools probably Language arts includes reading, writing, in grades 1-4. over half of the students ride buses to need to be changed and up-dated to meet , spelling and speaking. Science, social offers as complete an educational program Students who wish to begin band may do so In the 6th grade while orchestra begins in the 5 th grade. Use Clinton County In addition the district operates three rooms for ^children who find the regular - News Classifieds for school program too difficult. These rooms are. called special education rooms. There are also two speech therapists Fast Results who work with children who have speech difficulties. -REHMANN'S si. John mumi

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ROOM AIR LARGE SELECTION ) * \ Nationally Known Brand CONDITIONER Sport Coat* 53950 to 57500 Specially priced at $5950 jo $99» Also BLAZERS or Less! single qn.d double breasted REHMANN'S CLOTHING Is FURNISHINGS — SHOES ~J>\ KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER for DAD and UD St. Johns MNv£lintpn ST. JOHNS. . 224-3895 i . 1 1 — Wednesday, June 2, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Fowler hosts Circuit Court Woodbury INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! 'D' tourney Special eel Ralph" Winson Dunavan, .26, He was -given credit for 44 days HOME-FARM FOWLER-The high school will spent In jail. scores ace host the ClassDDistrictbaseball Flint, was sentenced to Jackson his flrst ever# HIs feat feel are most needed," three to 15 years in Jackson released on, a $1,000 personal Was wltnessed by his partner, winners will play in the afternoon, recognizance bond. Dutcher and John Hoag of 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN "The low cost of providing these ser­ for the district championship. Prison for breaking and entering A1 vices Is greatly overshadowed by the price ' St. Johns. we will pay for neglecting these very special children. For an additional three- fourths of one mill, all of the above men­ tioned services can be added to those ?*-«#£>. already provided for by Clinton County Intermediate School District." "This millage represents a cost of 75 cents per 1,000 dollars of equalized valuation." "Are special Education programs for your children worth two cents?" Parr's is your camera O-E wins New coach wg One-time Michigan State foot­ • • ball player Dick Flynn is the MMB trophy new head basketball coach at W Fresh Lansing Eastern High School. OVID-ELSIE - Mid-Michigan B Conference's All-Sports trophy KODAK-POLAROID was awarded toOvid-ElsieTues- I for your day after the Marauders turned R. E. BENSON MOORE OIL CO. in first place efforts in football, i graduate BELL & HOWELL 909 E. State. St. Johns Ph. 224-4726 ' wrestling and basketball for the PLUMBING 1970-71 season. Midland Bullock Creek came in & f pictures second place in the overall stand­ ings. The Marauders recorded 56 HEATING Quality-Photo Finishing points toward the trophy, while 1 * Bullock Creek ended up with 53 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Flash points. Phone 224-7033 m by Linn's Athletic Director MarkO'Don- nell stated that this was "quitean 1 bulbs honor for the school and a pat 3 MASTER on the back for a good job done by the athletic teams of Ovid- PLUMBERS Large Selection of Hallmark Elsie High School. mm cubes The scoring is based on 12 American-Standard points for a first place finish lion down to two points for a last Plumbing, Hot Water 9Bj place finish in the MMB league. Heating mm It is the second year that the trophy has beenawarded. Bullock Lennox Warm Air mm Creek was the first recipient of Heating and Air El the award. Conditioning The Marauders finished second PARR -''DRUGS in baseball and track and ended- •L. up fifth in golf and cross country, CUSTOM SHEET 210 N, CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2837 Bullock Creek scored first in BH^ track, cross country and tied METAL SHOP with O-E for first in basketball.., HHSL Corunna was third in the stand­ 47 Years Same Address J^"TJ»* ings. i •* \J/*ji !*!!•£*£ I

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CENTRAL, T-37's—Lemans—Cataljna Skylark—GS—Sportwagon . NATIONAL Bonneville—Grandville Estate wagon—LeSabre "-*~ BANK And the New VENTURA II Centurion—Elect ra—Rivera f'A CAIN Buick-Pontiac-Opel ST. JOHNS 208-210 W. HIGrjAM ST. JOHNS PEWAM0 OVID Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 2,1971 Malherlon Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mathcrton Michigan Next Sunday In Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:0D 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 U * Okemos, Michigan 48864 ""WEDM.MJAY 4% miles west of St, Johns on M-21 ing Phone 332-4351 4:00 p.m. — Logos Cluii SV& miles south on Francis road 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Schqol 8:00 p.m. -FamlH Hihlo stuilj 2 miles west on Church road ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor evenings. CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE 10:30 a.m.—Worship Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Afternoon Circle meetings at the 515 North Lanslni? Street 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE homes of members, 2nd Thursday, Rev Wesley Manker Classes. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Frl- Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ Phone 224-7950 Holy Communion first Sunday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School dav, 8 p m. day evening, also the homes of mem­ the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 bers. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship of the month at 10:30 a.m. B:15 p.m.—Young People's Service p.m. •7*01 nm.—Evening Wirshjp SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Farmers Co-op ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — CaraVan. . Willard Farrier, Pastor 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Phillips Implement 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Located V? mile east of Francis Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and ELEVATOR Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor First Fridays. COMPANY hour. Road on Chadwick Road Wayne Feeds and Grain Rev. Raymond Goehrlng 10 a.m,—Sunday School ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 313 N. Lanslnc St. Ph. 224-2777 Phone 582-2661 In Residence FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship Service 115 E. Main St. Federal Land Bank Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 305 Church Street Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378!! 10 a m.—Sunday School Association Schmitt Electric School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Phone 224-3349 Gunnisonville Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Mass Schedule Robert Bentley, Minister GUNNISONVILLE 7 p.m.—Evening Service P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 807 1/2 E. State Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Central Natl Bank Schafer Heating, Inc. 7:30, !), 10:30 and 12 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH St. Johns Holy Days—See bulletin. 11:00 a,m.—Morning Worship *.iark t.na V^.JOU Roaus OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning Weekdays—7-30 and 8:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Edward F. Otto, Minister 7! 15 p.m. Prayer service as announced. 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School Eagle Area S & H Farm Sales St, Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Swimming Pools { } Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 9:30 a.m.—Church Service Member FDIC 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Burton Abstract and Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a DeWitt Area Maple Rapids Area CHURCH & Service few minutes before evening Mass. •* DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev Ray McBratnle, Pastor Title Company First Fridays— Sacrament of Pen­ (Inter-denomlnatlonal) THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 New Holland Machinery ' Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:30 a.m —Morning Worship ance, Thursday Irom 4 to 5 p.m. Murl J. Eastman, Pastor 119 N cllnton st Johns 1 and after the evening Mass until all Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:30 a.m.—Church School Our Specialty i': .". are heard. Masb and Prayers of Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. Ega200 Wn. HichaFormd SalesPhone 224-228, Inc5 . - - * Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road and prayer meeting. 4 Ml, N. on US-27 to French Rd. munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a m. 11 a.m,—Church Phone 244-6166 Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Phone 224-4661 American Bank 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Federal-Mogul on First Friday. METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School CORPORATION Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ REDEEMER UNITED 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m,—Morning Worship and Trust Company ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH 11:30 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer St. Johns Plant Mass each Tuesdav. 105 N. Bridge St. 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ meeting ' Woodruff Office DeWitt Religious Instruction Classes—Adult ice (community wide), Capitol Savings Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High H. Forest Crum, Minister 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship D & B Party Shoppe Member F.D.1.C Ph. 669-2985 Monday AND LOAN ASSN. School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m Ovid Area Open Monday thru Saturday- Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro- 7 p.m.—Scouts 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 St. Johns Co-op from 4 until 5 p.m. Tuesday • vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a,m., Coffee OVID FffiST BAPTIST CHURCH Complete Party Supplies Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1;30 by 7 p.m —Senior Choir practice. Main at Oak Street appointment. Other arrangements by Fellowship; 11:00 a.m. Church School, 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of 224 N. "Clinton Phone 224-3535 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 DeWitl Lumber appointment. each month. Rev. Earl C, Copelln, Pastor ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Phone 669-2765 Corner US-27 and Webb Road SALEM UNITED METHODIST Mrs, Ida Beardslee, Organist Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. CHURCH Clinton National Jim McKenzie Agency Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 9 a.m.—Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rectory 224-2600 Office 224.2885 10 a.m.—Church School a.m. - Morning Worship. BANK & TRUST COMPANY 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir Glaspie Drug Store South US-27 Communion and sermon. 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2311 214 W. Washington, Ionia Paul A. Travis. Pastor ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold Other Sundays—9 a.m., morning other week. Phillips, Supt. prayer and sermon. Wednesday Study. 11 m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, Church school every Sunday, 9:30 7 p.m.—Choir practice. a a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. A.T. Allaby Insurance Ovid Conv. Manor 1500 kc. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Thursday Hazel Dietz, UN Adm. (Non Denominational) 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Ovid, Michigan C p.m.—IN-T1ME and HI-TIME. Round Lake Road >/« mile Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Antes Cleaners 108 1/2 N„ Clinton St. 9480 W. M-Zl Phone 517-834-2281 7 p m.—Evening Worship. East of US-27 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School T Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of Glen J. Farnham, Pastor • United Worship Services of 11 a.m —Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service St. Johr. " l * ' i Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., Sunday— _ LOWE AND GREENBUSII 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Choir practice. UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 t If t'* l) • 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for boys and girls. WE GIVE S&H STAMPS First Sunday—Communion Service 9:15 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. * * 4 I I 1 1 S First Monday—Trustees and Dea all ages. 10:15 a.m.—United Worship Serv­ Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery cons meeting. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ices (check for location), - at 7 p.m. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 First Tuesday—Ladies* Missionary 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. Circle. "Everyone Is Welcome." 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott CHURCH OF GOD Mdn.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rds. • Ovid, Michigan maynara-fliien tion." Radio WRBJ. Wednesday— 7 p.m. — Youth Fellowship meets Rev, L, Sanders, Pastor Parr's Hexall Store 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. with Salem. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School STATE BANK Supervised nursery for babies and October to January, Grecnbush; ll:ro a.m.—Morning Worship The Corner Drug Store The F.c. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator small children in all services,. February to May, Lowe; June to 6:00 p,m.—Youth Fellowship Photic 224-2837 Grain—Feet!—Beans Portland—SunJlelfl—Westphalia ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE "An open door to an open book" September, Greenbush—4 months In 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E, Railroad, St. Johns Phone 582-2551 Member F.D.I.C. phone 587-3111 400 E, State Street ... A Bible preaching church with a each church. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor message for you*,... . Thursday 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Sunday St-hooi at 10 n.m„ with 8 p.m. — United choir practice at classes for all ages. Teaching from ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH host church, UNITED CHURCH OF OVID the Book of Revelation. Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 141 West Front Street Morning worship at 11 am. and Fr Joseph Droste B p.m. Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Refttory: 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. Sunday, 8 p.m., study hour, with, Phone 409-9051 ,P.m. adult group, young people's group 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph Aimln month at 2 p.m. Methodist Men's Club Meetings — and Jet Cadets group. . Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8th grades, 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Potiuck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Mr. Farmer! Sunday: 6, B, 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. Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ ' 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, day. Victor Township and April. Sunday morning breakfast READ AND USE sage. Tuesday, babies through 2 year olds. Church on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday 'Weekday Masses: 8 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Salem Administrative Board meets School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. morning. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. and study hour. 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 Shepardsville roads Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Glasses Westphalia Area C-C-N ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 'Baptism: Sunday at '1 p.m. Please Boards meet at D p.m. odd no, months Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Pewamo Area for all ages call In advance. on 1st Monday. 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. MARY'S CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADS US-27 at Sturgls • Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ship ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHUKCII 6:30 p.m.—Young People Fr Martin Miller Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor David B. Franzmeier, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Assistant Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 380 W. Herbison Rd., DeWitt CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Sunday Masses—B, 8 and 10 a.m. *To sell or Rent a farm Phone 669.9608 Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH ing Discussions, 130 W. Williams St. „ Pastor Ladles Missionary circle meets

» " • , f« a*police officer. Total fines and of alcoholic beverages. Total was committed to the county D fines and costs were $28 and jail for failure to post $5,000 ISlTlCr %JOU.rt costs were $100 and 20 days In one day ln Jail to be suspended bond. Donald J. Murray, 18,222 East JailJoe. l Patrick Redman, 18, R-2, upon completion of one day on William J. Hightower, 22,7781 , Jackson, Lansing, plead guilty to Forest Hill Dr., St. Johns, plead the county work detail. N.. Grand River, Grand Ledge, being a minor in possession of guilty to a charge of being a Dale Charles Johnson, 22, was bound over to Circuit Court alcoholic beverages. Total fines minor in possession of al­ Ovid plead not guilty to a charge on a charge of larceny from a and costs were ?28 and one day coholic beverages. Total fines of driving on a suspended boat. Trial has been set for in jail to be suspended upon and costs $35, 30 days in the license. Trial has been set for June 14. He was committed to completion of one day county county Jail and two years pro­ Aug. 8. He was committed to the county jail for failure to work detail. bation. He also plead guilty to the county jail for failure to post a $650 bond. Lawrence M. Ruedisuell, 32, being drunk and disorderly. Total post a $300 bond, Vermontvllle, plead guilty to a flneB and costs $35^ 30 days in Kenneth R. Little, 45,E.M-21, Jeffrey BillyMitchell,17,2830 charge of driving under the in- jall ^^ two years probation. St. Johns, plead guilty to a charge Gibson Rd., Lansing, was bound fluence of intoxicating liquor. colleen M. Thorn, 19, 2540 of being drunk and disorderly. over to Circuit Court on a charge Total fines and costs were $129. Jolly Road( okemos, plead guilty Paid a total of $100 in fines of larceny from a boat. Trial He also plead guilty to fleeing to belng a minor lri possession and costs. has been set for June 14. He Michael Prank Plaza, 18, 7341 was committed to the county Lowell Rd., St. Johns, plead guilty jail for failure to post a $650 to being a minor ln possession bond, of alcoholic beverages. He paid a total of $34 in fines and costs, Stanley Gephart, 27, US-27 and was sentenced to three days and Jason Rd., Olive Township, in jail to be suspended upon com­ demanded examination on pletion of three days countywork charges of dispensing a narcotic detail. drug (marijuana) and possession Terry Lynn Salter, 19, 1009 of L.S.D. Exam on the first S. Clinton Ave., St. Johns, plead charge has been set for June HAROLD guilty to a charge of drunk and 2. He was committed for failure GREEN disorderly and being a minor ln to post $1,500 bond. Exam on LITTLE LEAGUE PRIZE WINNERS possession of alcphollc bev­ the second charge has been set erages. On the first charge he for June 10. Little League players picked up their prizes for selling 108 Brush Street paid a total of $44 for fines and costs and sentenced to 10 days Lyman Bud Miller, 23, Laings- the most tickets to the kick off dinner and dance held earlier St. Johns In jail. On the second charge burg, plead guilty to driving on this spring. From left are Mike Martin, Scott Downing, Tom Phone 224-7160 he paid a total of $34 in fines a suspended license. He paid Verlinde, Steve Bissell; grand prize winner selling 190 tickets, and costs and sentenced to ten a total of $75 in fines and costs STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES' days In the county jail. and sentenced to three days in Jeff Rademacher, Larry Slade; committee chairman, Joel Homo Offices: Bloomlngtm, Illinois the county jail. Richard A. Bolter, 18, 707 Henning; $25 savings bond winner, and Russell Kanaski. Higham St., St. Johns, plead THE FORD TEAM guilty to being a minor in possession of alcoholic bev­ erages. He paid a total of $34 wants to play ball with you in fines and costs and sentenced 10 days In the county jail. Dennis Wayne Smith, 19, 102 WRIGHT-WAY WRIGHT-WAY Whittemore, St. Johns, plead guilty to being a minor in in Ford Sales, Inc. possession of alcoholic bev­ erages. Total fines and costs 200 W. Higham ST.JOHNS LUMBER CARPET were $34 and 10 days in the Use Your Scat BeltsI! county jail. (NO TELEPHONE) John C. Spousta, 22, 510 N. PHONE (616) 527-2540 Mead, St, Johns, plead guilty to being drunk and disorderly. "WE ARE THE LOWEST" WEST-CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S Total fines and costs were $34 LARGEST CARPET RETAILER and three days in the county Here's Why! Volume Buying + No Telephone + No Cutting-*- jail to be suspended upon com­ No Custom Work + No Credit- + Lowest Possible Overhead pletion of three days countywork HUNDREDS OF ROLLS IN STOCK NEW detail. No Waiting! Faster, Easier Self-Selection 1 Margaret Frazeur, 34, THOUSANDS OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM Quiet—Instant Start—Safer Willlamston, demanded exami­ DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES! nation in Circuit Court on a charge of uttering a no account FULLY TRAINED INSTALLERS check. She posted a $750 bond. #2 & BETTER KILN DRIED FRAMING LUMBER Sharon M. Smiles, 29, 304 S. No Seconds, Remnants, or Drops by Unknown Brands Swegles, St. Johns plead guilty 8' 10' 12' 14' 16' 18' 20' to operating a vehicle in a State .77 .96 1.15 1.34 1.54 1.80 2.00 FAMOUS BRAND CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES game area. She paid a total of 2x4 2x6 1.11 1.39 1.67 1.94 2.22 2.59 2.88 $35 in cost and fines. 2x8 1.65 2.06 2.48 2.89 3.31 13.77 4.18 CARPETING BY: Carol A. Eckley, 31, 606 W. 2x10 2.05 2.57 3.08 3.59 4.11 4.77 5.29 Cass St., St. Johns, plead guilty 2x12 2.72 3.40 4.08 4.76 5.44, 6.12 6.80 MOHAWK BURLINGTON to operating a vehicle in a State game area. She paid a total Utility Kiln-Dried 2x4 $118.75. per. 1000 BARWICK TREND ^,$35 for, fines aud

Will Logan—June 30 be .made as provided by Statute Life With The Rimples STATE OF MICHIGAN - The and Court Rule, Probate Court for the County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of Clinton. Judge of Probate Estate of Dated: May 21,1971 NINA M. LOGAN, Deceased Walker and Moore, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ By: James A. Moore, day, June 30,1971, atl0:00a.m., Attorney for Estate LEGAL NOTICES County Building in the Probate Courtroom in the . 115 E. Walker Street Real Estate Transfers Permits County Building, St. Johns,Mich­ St. Johns, Michigan 4-3 (From records In office of Douglas Ley, 3105 N. Watson igan a hearing be held on the Peti­ !•—Ill—^•Mll ——« Register of needs) Rd., St Johns, building address: tion of Virginia May Suwala for May 20; Herbert E. and Dor­ same, addition to dwelling. Probate of a purported Will, Wacousta James Freiburger,7412St. Joe Appointment of Fiduciary, and for othy M. Houghten to Leo W. Mrs Edward Kraft-^627-2039 ' and Helen O. Corkln, Prince Highway, Grand Ledge, building a Determination of Heirs. Estates. address: same, dwelling and at­ Publication and service shall' tached garage. Wacousta W3.CJS. members May 20: Leo P, and Mabel E. be provided by Statute and Court have been invited to attend the Snitgen to Norman C. and Ar- Jerry Miller, Westphalia, Rule. Grand Ledge WJS.C.S. luncheon lene C. Rademacher, St. Johns. • building address: R-l, Eagle, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and meeting in Grand Ledge on May 20: Carroll R., and, Sharon dwelling and attached,.garage. Judge of Probate Thursday, June 3. Richard Thelen, R-2,'F6wler, Dated: May 14, 1971 M. Taber to" Ralph J. and Dawn Wacousta Circle will meet building address, same, attached 1, 1950, between Truck Drivers Final Account Young—June 30 Johns, Michigan a hearing be Schram and Behan C. Shinevar, Riley Township. Claims Fenby—July 21 Thursday, June for a 12:30 p.m. garage. Local Union No. 807,1.B.T.C.W. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The held at which all creditors of Attorney for Petitioner May 20: William E. and Jean- STATE OF MICHIGAN - The luncheon with Mrs. Terry Saxton, Lloyd Baker, R-l, Fowler, & H., A.F. OF L., The Motor Probate Court for the County said deceased are required to 702 American Bank&TrustBldg. ette L, Hallock to Richard J„ Probate Court for the County Mrs. AlbertCraunasco-hostess. building address: same, erect an Carrier Association of New of Clinton. prove their claim, and heirs Lansing, Michigan. 3-3 and MarileeS.Zurna,pvidTown- of Clinton. Mrs. Saxton Is in charge of the enclosed porch. York, Inc., The New York State Estate of will be determined. Creditors ship. Estate of program. Lester Howe, 8360 S. US-27 Motor Truck Association, Inc., WILBUR W. YOUNG, Deceased must file sworn claims with the May 20: Loyal and Edith R. ? GLADYS R. FENBY, Deceased Claims Burgess—July 21 Willing Workers Circle will DeWitt, building address: same, the Trustees therein named and It is Ordered that on the 30th Court and serve a copy on It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Brady to Jon Marvin and Edythe various employers who have William H. Norris, 2248 An­ meet for their June meeting with L. Olsen, DeWitt Township. storage building. day of June, 1971, at 11:00 a,m„, day, July 21, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., Probate Court for the County adopted the agreement and Dec­ in the Probate Courtroom in the derson St., Saginaw, Michigan Mrs . Alberta Huhn for 1 p.m. May 21: Howard A. and Janet Donald Silvernail, R-l, Hub- In the Probate Courtroom in St. of Clinton. laration of Trust." by an assign­ City of St. Johns, Michigan a prior to said hearing. dessert. Mrs. Mildred Barnes Woodruff to Ruth W. Wheeler, bardston, buildingaddress:same Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Estate of ment dated.Sept. 4, 1964 and re­ hearing be held oh the petition Publication and service shall will give devotions. Mrs. Huhn Geneva Shores. addition to dwelling. at which all creditors of said ROLLAND R.BURGESS,Deceased is in charge of the program. R. G. Speidel, R-6, St, Johns, corded Sept. 10. 1964, in Liber of Michigan National Bank, ad­ be made as provided by Statute deceased are required to prove . It is Ordered that on Wednes­ May 21: John and Emily Pre- 241, Page 168, Clinton County ministrator of said estate for and Court Rule. The local senior class recep­ socki to Joseph J, and Dona M. building address: same, addition their claims. Creditors mustfile day, July 21, 1971, at 9:30 sum., Records, Michigan. allowance of its final- account TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tion will be held Sunday morn­ Pawlowskl, Olive Township. to dwelling. sworn claims with the court and in the Probate Courtroom in On which mortgage there is and assignment of residue. Judge of Probate serve a copy on Robert Fenby, ing, June 6, at the Wacousta May 21: John and Emily Pre- James L. Bancroft, 7500 Bauer St. Johns, Michigan a hearing United Methodist Church at 10 claimed to be due, at the date Publication and service shall Dated: May 20,. 1971 234 North Grace, Lansing, Mich­ socki to David A. and Margaret Rd., Fowler, building address: be held at which all creditors a.m. All local seniors are in­ hereof EIGHT THOUSAND be made as provided by Statute Glenn T. Cheney, igan, prior to said hearing. A. Panasiewicz, Olive Township. same, dwelling and garage, of said deceased are required vited to attend. THREE HUNDRED TWENTY - and Court Rule. Attorney for Executor to prove their claims and heirs May 21: Charlie E. andMarvel David Pike, 3038 W. State Rd., Publication and service shall The Susannah Wesley Circle SEC AND 72/ 100 ($8,326.72) TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 518 N. Washington Ave. will be determined. Creditors Ann Paddock to Donald A. Good­ Lansing, building address:same, be made as provided by Statute will meet in the church lounge DOLLARS including interest at •Judge of Probate Lansing, Michigan. 4-3 must file sworn claims with the man, Victor Township. unattached garage. and Court Rule. on June 8 at 9 a.m. Coffee will 5 1/4 % per annum. Dated: May 17, 1971 court and serve a copy on Rex May 21: Arlen W. and Bertha Glen Burkhofer, 16106 Eskes, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, be served by Mrs. Charles Catey And no suit or proceedings Demlng and Smith Claims Hoppes—July 14 V. Burgess, Administrator, Route L. Summers to James Robert Lansing, building address: 815 Judge of Probate and Mrs. Henry Mills. Mrs. having been instituted to recover By: Hudson E. Demlng STATE OF MICHIGAN - The No. 3, St. Johns, Michigan, prior and Anne Luclenne Freiburger, Valleyview, Lansing, addition to Dated: May 12, 1971 Roger Waldo and Mrs. George the debt secured by said mort- Fiduciary Probate Court for the County to said hearing. Summer Lane., dwelling, R. Glenn Mathews, Jr. Chamberlin are in charge of the gage or any part thereof. Now, 200 South Bridge Street of Clinton. May 21: Ivora M, Dush to Fred John W. Patchin, 542 E, Wei- Attorney for Administrator, Publication and service shall program. under the power of sale contained Grand Ledge, Michigan 4-3 Estate of L. and Marion H.Kolppen, Water- larid Rd., Lansing, building ad­ 406 W. Ottawa St., be made as provided by Statute Center Circle meets Tuesday dress:, same, unattached garage. in said mortgage, and pursuant Final Account Thompson-June 23 CARL W. HOPPES, Deceased Lansing, Michigan 3-3 and Court Rule. town Township. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ June 8 for a 1 p.m. dessert Earl H. Llpp, 16105 Estes, to Michigan Statute, notice is STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Heirs Dowell—June 23 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, May 21: Nathan D. and Annie hereby given that Friday, July 9, day, July 14, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., with Mrs. Lois Hogle on Forrest Kleiner to Ronald A. and Kathryn Lansing, building address: 15713 Probate Court for the County STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Judge of Probate Hill Rd. Mrs. Don Morrow will Northland Dr., DeWitt, roof and 1971, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Local of Clinton in the Probate Courtroom in St. Dated: May 11, 1971 K. Harris, Bath Township. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Probate Court for the County give devotions, Mrs. Don Lowell foundation. Time, said mortgage will be Estate of Walker & Moore, By: May 21: Fred and Myrtle A. held at which all creditors of of Clinton. is in charge of the program Donald Jones, 13661 Center foreclosed by sale at public auc­ FLORIEN E. THOMPSON, M.I. James A. Moore Howorth to Ovid Service Agency, said .deceased are required to Estate of and Mrs. Rollin Noble will give Rd., Bath, buildingaddress:same tion, to the highest bidder at the It is Ordered that on June 23, Attorney lor Estate, 115 E. Inc., Ovid Township. prove their claims and heirs will GLADYS I. DOWELL, Deceased W.C.T.U. notes. dwelling and garage. main entrance oftheCourtHouse 1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate Walker Street, May 24: Grand Ledge Public be determined. Creditors must It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Last week visitors in the home Robert L. Miller, 415 N.E. City of St. Johns, Michigan, (that Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 3-3 Schools to Roger L. and Eliza­ file sworn claims with the Court day, June 23, 1971, atll:00a.m., of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice For­ St., Ovid, building address: M-21, being-the building where the Cir­ a hearing be held on the petition beth J. McAllister, Eagle Town­ and serve a copy on Albert A. in the Probate Courtroom at St. ward were Mrs. FrankSentersof St. Johns, dwelling and attached cuit Court for Clinton County is of Harold S. Beardslee, of 104 Sale Bishop—June 30 ship. Hoppes, Route No. 2, Monroe Johns, Michigan a hearing be Lake Odessa, Mrs. Leo Shadduck garage. held) of the mortgaged premises N. Main Street, Ovid, Michigan, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The May 24: Walter and Odelia Road, Portland, Michigan, prior held on the petition of Roger of Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Matt or so much thereof as may be Special Guardian, for the allow­ Probate Court for the County Keilen to Albin and Ruth Ann Lloyd Martin, 6571 Ocha Dr., to said hearing. G„ Dowell, for appointment of Stevens of Lansing. necessary to pay the amount due, ance of his special guardian's " of Clinton. Hingisbach, Westphalia Town­ East Lansing, building address: administrator and determination Albert Craun, Terry Saxton, as aforesaid, on said mortgage final account. Publication and service shall Estate of ship. same, roof, and enclosed patio. of heirs. Charles Ingalls, Larry Ingalls with Interest, legal costs, -be made as provided by Statute STELLA BISHOP a/k/a Publication and service shalL Publication and service shall and Orville Walkley Jr. spent the May 24: John and Dorothy Jean charges and expenses, including and Court Rule. STELLA W. BISHOP Marton to Phillip and Ann Gil­ New Suits Started attorney fees allowed bylaw, and be made as provided by Statute be made as provided by Statute past week in Canada fishing. ERNEST E. CARTER and Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Court Rule. Deceased lespie, Greenbush Township. any sums paid by the under - Judge of Probate Mrs. Allan Blackmar of Mil- County Clerk i TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ May 24: Richard A. and Mary signed, necessary to protect its Dated: May 10, 1971 ford spent Wednesday with Mrs. Judge of Probate Judge of Probate day, June 30, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., Lee Miller to Daniel and Mil- Clinton National Bank and interest in the premises. Said Gerald J. Supina Carl Miller. Mrs. Ruby Furgeson Dated: May 12,1971 Dated: May 11, 1971 Si in the Probate Courtroom in St. Lester JPeckhant , rp'remlses are situated in Town- Attorney for. Albert W. Hoppes, Johns, Michigan ahearihgibeheTd'SSU ansjni^as^ a Thursday caller Kemper, Wells & Lewis by: Bruce S, King,jEsta'te £^ n l'e Mitter nome. civtlT*" 1 A Jmlnlstrator on the petition of" Stanley *R. fyey to Stephen and Patricia.J>. .,Sharla Smeltzer, Auburn a fiip of Olive} (Clinton County f rreaenc£j-ede?i$Kk Mlyi. jjewjlipytlss -* * v*/v / t* ; •^ J »; = Attbrney\Wrfs&3 Capitol Savings.' Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDon- v Attorneys for the Mentally In- Portland, Michigan 3-3 Loznak for license to sell real Spinrad, DeWitt Township Michigan.and described as" fol- and Loan Bldg. ough and granddaughters, Penny Smeltzer and Ariburn Smeltzer Final Account Harrington-July 21 estate of said deceased. Per­ May 24: Fox-NormanDevelop- lows: competent, Lansing, Michigan 3-3 and April McDonough of Lansing vs. Malana Ketch am, Daniel sons interested in said estate ers to James W, Fox and Lawles Beginning on the west line of 103 E. State Street, STATE .OF MICHIGAN - The spent Memorial weekend atGreen Ketcham, Daniel Petrick and Wil­ Claims Ballentine—August 4 are directed to appear at said W. Norman, DeWitt Township. Section 22, in T6N,R2W, 268feet St. Johns, Michigan 3-3 Probate Court for the County Lake. liam Zatocilj doing business as STATE OF'MICHIGAN — The hearing to show cause why such May 24: Furman Day Invest­ south of the northwest corner of of Clinton. The Don Lowell family spent S, Riley Tavern, automobile neg­ Claims Burns—July 21 Probate Court for the County license should not be granted. ment Co. to Darwin and Linda said Section, thence south along Estate of the weekend at their cottage on ligence. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The of Clinton. Publication and service shall Day, DeWitt Township. said west line 130 feet, thence BETTY C. HARRINGTON Long Lake. United States Fidelity Guaranty Probate Court for the County Deceased Estate of be made as provided by Statute east 870.5 feet, thence northerly Mr. and Mrs. CarlMiller spent May 24: Betty Pierson to Emil Co. subrogee of Drake's Refinery of Clinton WILLIAM J. BALLENTINE and Court Rule. on a bearing of 2 degrees 25 It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ several days inDetroitlastweek. R. Stanbaug, DeWitt Township. Stations, Inc. vs. Bobby Ross Estate of Deceased TIMOTHY M.GREEN minutes east 130.1 feet, thence day, July 21, 1971, atl0:30a.mv Mr. Miller sttended the Grand May 24: Ronald M. and Phyllis Warr, civil. MERLE M. BURNS, formerly It is ordered that on Wednes­ Judge of Probate west 876 feet to point of begin­ in the Probate Courtroom in St. Ledge session. M, Brown toSupreme Homes Inc., William C. Nicholas vs The Merle M. Walker, Deceased Johns, Michigan a hearing be day, August 4,1971, at 10:00 a.m., Dated: May 21, 1971 Charter Township Board of ning, subject to rights of way of in the Probate Courtroom at St. Cecil Stevens is able to sit up Faxon's Addition. It is Ordered that on Wednes- held on the final account of Carl Walker and Moore Watertown, civil. record. "PENSION FUND OF St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be on the edge of his bed now, May 24: Rex D. and Gene­ da Jul 21 1971 at 10:3 m Harrington, Administrator of By: James A. Moore, THE NYC TRUCKING INDUSTRY ^ ? » » ° ^ *i held on claims against the estate after seven months in bed. vieve M. Phillips to Eloise Rich­ in the Probate Courtroom in said estate. Attorney for Estate LOCAL 807." and for determination of heirs. Mrs. Herman Openlander re- ardson, Gary Richard and Ann M. Marriage Licenses St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Publication and service shall 115 E. Walker Street Assignee of Mortgagee Creditors must file sworn claims 4 3 • turned home Wednesday after Patterson, Victor Township. held at which all creditors of St, Johns, Michigan " Dated: April 7, 1971 be made as provided by Statute with the Court and serve a copy ' surgery the first of the week in May 24: Edward M. and Mary Jay C Neil, 77, Ovid andCalla said deceased are required to Peter Cooper and Court Rule. on Bernerd N. Ballentine, Ad­ St. Lawrence Hospital. Jo Easter to Phillip Lynn and L. Nell, 77, Ovid. prove their claims. Creditors Final Account Schutz—June 30 Attorney for TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ministrator, 6684 East Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garlock Dolores S. Potter, DeWitt Town­ Donald C. Bautel, 21, DeWitt must file sworn claims with the STATE OF MICHIGAN- - The Assignee of Mortgagee Judge of Probate Road, R-2, Bath, Michigan,prior entertained their card club Sun­ ship. and Donna M. Brenske, 22, Sag­ Court and serve a copy on Helen Probate Court for the County 2433 First National Bldg. Dated: May 26, 1971 to said hearing. day evening. High prize was won May 24: Jerry and Dorothy inaw. L. Kraas, c/o Howard Walker, of Clinton. Detroit, Michigan 48226 49-13 F. Merrill Wyble, by Mrs. Ed Kraft and Howard Bancroft to Robert Stanley and Gerald S. Guyski, 20, Hender­ 505 W. Main Street, DeWitt,, Publication and service shall Estate of Attorney for Estate McDonough. Low was won by Fred Sandra K. Forhner, Watertown son and Diana Gail Bashore, 20, Michigan, prior to said hearing. be made as provided by Statute MARY A. SCHUTZ, Deceassd ORDER TO ANSWER Lansing, Michigan 4-3 Black and Bonny Garlock. Township. Elsie. Publication and service shall and Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ May 24: Aglina A. Medrano to Alden D. Argersinger, 25, St. STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the be made as provided by Statute Heirs Pinkus—June 30 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day, June 30, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beagle and Harry D. and Claudia G. Feguer, Johns and Theresa B. Kimber, Circuit Court for the County of and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Judge of Probate in the Probate Courtroom, St. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Beagle spent Northland Acres. 24, Kalamazoo. Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the County Dated: May 26, 1971 Johns, Michigan a hearing be held a few days last week at their of Clinton. cottage at Horseshoe Lake. May 24: Cecil L, and Harriet Michael Allen Karber, 20, San FRANK OREL JR. and Judge of Probate Daniel C. Matson, on the petition of Dorothy Bliss, Estate of , Mr. and Mrs. Ed RoseofEagle J. Smith to Manuel A. and Su­ Francisco, Calif, and Sharon MARY E. OREL, Dated: May 12, 1971 Attorney for said Estate Administratrix, for allowance of zanne I. Chuenti, Olive Township. Marie Howe, 20, St. Johns. JOHN PINKUS, Deceased - 122 East Washington Street her final account were Sunday afternoon callers at' husband and wife, Plaintiffs, Kemper, Wells & Lewis by: It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ the Charles Rose home. May 24: Ivora M. Dush to Ivan vs Frederick M. Lewis, DeWitt, Michigan 4-3 Publication and service shall Probate Court day, June 30,1971, atll:00a.m., R. and Gevena 1. Page, Water- CLAIRE HAMILTON SHEPARD, Attorneys for Estate, town Township. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN in the Probate Courtroom in St, Defendant 103 E. State Street, Johns, Michigan a hearing be May 24: Dorothy A. Sellering- Judge of Probate St. Johns, Michigan 3-3 ton to Kenneth A, and Marguerite HELENA M. BURK held on the petition of Henry J« On the 20th day of May, 1971, claims Rehmann— July 28 Wisniewskl for the probator of . A. Schulze, Maple Rapids. Register of Probate an action was filed by FRANK STATE May 25: Westphalia Builders OF MICHIGAN - The a Last Will and Testament, The Business Directory WEDNESDAY, June 9, 1971 OREL JR and Mary E. Orel, Probate Court for the County Determination of Heirs and the * and Supply Co. to Richard D. Plaintiffs, against CLAIRE HAM­ and Munel R. Welch,Supervisors of Clinton appointment of Delbert J. Bohr, Henry Zischke, claims. ILTON SHEPARD, Defendant, In Estate of executor, or some other suitable Plat. Dorothy Mathews, probate of this Court to quiet title In cer­ IOLA MARY REHMANN, person. May 25: Thomas E. and Rosa- ^j FARM w # tain real property situated in the Deceased DRUGGISTS lie A. Nitzsche to Murray and ' iai . Publication and service shall AUTOMOTIVE M ary Wahlj c ms Township of DeWitt, County of It is Ordered that on Wednes­ be made as provided by Statute DRAINAGE Janice Hanes, Bath Township. j0sepn Jt LelS( cIalms Clinton, State of Michigan, and and day, July 28, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., and Court Rule. For the BEST BDY in May 25: David L. and Isabell ucense to sell real estate. described as; in the Probate Courtroom at St. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, JAMES BURNHAM Houghton to S. Newton Cross, William Woodrow Morris, Beginning at a point 330 ft, Johns, Michigan, a hearing be Now & Used Chevrolet* Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Ovid. Judge of Probate claims. south of the northwest corner of held at which all creditors of Dated: May 17,1971 See He's a R-3, St. Johns May 25: J. Newton and Evelyn John G. Apthorp, determination the southeast quarter of the said Deceased are required to M. Cross to Harold G. and Lor­ Henry J. Fischer, EDINGER & WEBER of heirs. southeast quarter of Section 35, prove their claims and heirs Attorney for petitioner friend raine B. Irish, Ovid, FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Mary Apthorp, determination T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, will be determined. Creditors 706 American Bank & Trust May 26:ClaytonandLeoWelton f heirs, HARDWARE 0 Clinton County, Michigan, thence must file sworn claims with the Building, Lansing, Mich. 4-3 of the to Leo A. and Doris Rowell, Essex Minnie A. Buehler, license to East 330 ft. thence south 99 "ft. Court and serve a copyonDennls Township. sell reai estate# thence west 330 ft. thence north Craig Lintz of 4803 Lakeside, Final Account Leffler—June 30 Be a Partner family GOWER'S HARDWARE J May 26: Richard W.andLucille William Schram, appointment 99 ft. to place of beginning, sub­ Perrlnton, Michigan 48871 prior STATE OF MICHIGAN - The NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Phelps to John H. and Maureen of administrator. ject to restrictions and ease­ Buy the Co-op Way and : to said hearing. Probate Court for the County Your Pharmacists fills all F. Mesh, Brown's Subdivision. — ments of record. Publication and service shall of Clinton. Prescriptions with the ut­ MORTGAGE SALE FARMERS' CO-OP GRAIN ELEVATOR . May 26: John H. and Maureen IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that be made as provided by Statute Estate of most accuracy. F. Mesh to Charlie E. andMarvel the Defendant, CLAIRE HAMIL­ and Court Rule. DELMAR LA VERNE FOWLER Phone 682-2661 BOTTLED GAS A. Paddock,Brown'sSubdlvision. Default having been made in TON SHEPARD, of the last Known TIMOTHY M. GREEN, LEFFLER, SR., Deceased Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk May 26: William M.andLarice the conditions of a mortgage address of 17699 LeRosa Lane, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Judge of Probate 221N. Clinton Eureka J. Grossman tb James W. and made by CARL C. LEWIS and Fountain, Valley, Calif. 92708, day, June 30, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., CREDIT BUREAU MARY LEE LEWIS, his wife, of Dated: May 18, 1971 Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 Bonnie S. Esterline, DeWitt. shall answer or take such other.. Tucker and Kubln In the Probate Courtroom in St. May 26: James W. and Bonnie DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich - Phone 224-2953 action as may be permitted by By Kenneth A. Tucker Johns, Michigan ahearing be held CLINTON COUNTS S. Esterline to Oliver R. and igan, Mortgagors, to FRANKLIN law on or before the 20th day of Attorney for the Estate on the petition ofDelmar Leffler, MORTGAGE .CORPORATION, a Joyce E. Jackson, DeWitt. July, 1971. Failure to comply with 114 South Main Street Jr., Administrator, for allowance CREDIT BUREAU Michigan Corporation, Mort - FARM SERVICES INSURANCE May 26: Leonard J. and Reva this Order will result in a judg­ Ithaca, Michigan 4-3 of his final account. M, Bowen to Rodger A, and Betty gagee, dated Aug. 4, 1964, and ment by default against such De­ Publication and service shall Phone 224-2891 J. Carlisle, Royal Shores. recorded Aug. 6, 1964, in Liber fendant for the relief demanded In Credit Reports .Collections Complete Insurance Service Claims • Morris—July 28 be made as provided by Statute Purina Feeds May 26: Thomas Ray and Judy 240, Page 870, Clinton County the Complaint filed in this Court. • STATE* OF MICHIGAN - The and Court Rule. Means 5 S S In Your Pocket Since 1933 K, Gower to Paul E. and Joyce Records, Michigan, and assigned LEO W. CORKIN Probate Court for the County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE A, Travis, Walnut Estates. by said mortgagee to "The .Circuit Judge Mathews Elevator Co. ••; of Clinton,-. Judge of Probate FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE May 26; Midway Realty Co. to Trustees and their successors In DATE OF ORDER: May 20, 1971 Dated: May 13, 1971 Grain—Feeds—Seeds office of the Trust known as the Daniel C. Matson Estate of GENERAL CASUALITY >\ Elna Investment Co., Hawthorne HIRAM G. MORRIS, Deceased Daniel C. Matson. Buiiitfti Directory FOWLER V.W Hills. 'Pension Fund of the NYC Truck­ Attorney,for Plaintiffs Attorney for said Estate, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ A'/T. ALJLABY — Ins. May 26: Robert P. andporothy ing Industry local 807' created 122 E. Washington St. 122 East Washington Street, day, July 28, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., Phone 224-2361 Use Clinton County News O, Moon to Ronnie and Melody A. under a certain Agreement and DeWitt, Mich. 48820 4-4 DeWitt, Michigan 4B820 3-3 Over Gamble Store Declaration of Trust dated Dec. in the Probate Courtroom, St Classified for Fast Results Dush, Greenbush. St. Johns, „Ehont.224r3258 Wednesday, June 2, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. John;, Michigan Page 7 A MERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 224-

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Clinton County News nt MTNIPH goes into every prescription! *Fast *Economical • OFFSET PRINTING MINITprint is a quality service of Years of training and experience qualify us to .Jc ill IiiOU .J (Li-'-^J *?J£uvi • -i .-:JJJ ±U *'HlHV-trJ-j?:W '•f ,11 VM :toi::'' IVui .Lf. .•<.!.•: :i.^Ku Uio e<^«m:'i;.j :iui m ( i' Clinton County News^ n^t^m t«r.ior. 10 a' ••',tivr-;l u: ;?'jiM'"(i ail? ttti rollow your doctor s.or&ers when^you^brirt'g'^-is'eir^ - ^_ l£ i-ii-ii-powl'-er YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING SINGER prescription-here* You can depend on us to give A F C O Winter Heating —Summer Cooling you exactly what's prescribed—Your Lewis Heating & Plumbing Flooring-Appliances-Insulating health is our main concern. Eureka ph. 224-7189 RANDOLPH'S Complete Stock Massey-Ferguson ^ LAWN & GARDEN CLOSED TRACTORS ALL DAY 5-6-7-10 & 12 hp 24 HOUR SERVICE MONDAY' PARTS & SERVICE-

CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. DALEY'S FINE FOODS L ON PRESCRIPTIONS! S. US-27 Phone 224-3072 FREE DELIVERY, TOO! * Carpets * Drapes * Bedspreads DIAL 224-3154 *Pillows *Tableclorhs *Gift Sets *Curtains *Novelty Items EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! EMERGENCY Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Poolsj E, F. Boron Co. 6140 ST WRIGHT RD. ' ^—y^T Phone 224-4156 Fowler, Mich, Ph. 587-3666 =|S J=2S2 rssssa. prraiu., iwa HT^SSI pa •^S^_ g-=fr E=3 Your Friendly BVIKKAIIUN SS S3& SESsi' & 8EB 9 j£fe B,S » ,- MIN-A-MART Glaspie Drug Store TRUING & GOT YOU BUGGED? [BALANCING Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only OPEN DAILY balancing experts can take the edge 221 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224*3154 off of tire imperfections for a smooth $6.00 9 PER WHEEL 7 a.m.-ll p.m. vibration-free ride. US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns BFGoodrlch Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3218 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS EVERYTHING -& ^^^^^^V^^^T)^^^© (!) If You Need Emergency Help SEE US FIRST FOR YES SIR, The P!ace fogo for FOR THE service for your LATMDBATMK SOIL FARM LOANS 1971 New Facilities? Chevrolet is Editiger's 1104 S. XIS-27 • Repairs? (.'•/ Ph. 224-7127 St, Johns, Mich. ** • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Jim Edinger Chevrolet DUNKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING 224-3234 847-3571 Serving America's Formers: Modernization? VIRGIL ZEEB ^^ Fowler PHONE 224-3372 Providers of Plenty ^•—W.U Jl • .tip. •m.jni.jl J" I .1111J Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 2, 1971

w inton area obituaries St. Johns salutesour heroes Funeral services were held on June 17, 1885, the daughter Eldridge of Grand Rapids and Gaylord C. Cook Monday, May 31, at the Con­ of Grant and Martha McCulIick Merton Eldridge of Ann Arbor; gregational Christian Church in Hall and had been a lifelong seven grand-children; two great­ Gaylord C, Cook, 38, of Fulton Maple Rapids with Rev. Robert resident ofSt. Johns. Her husband grandchildren. Township died Friday, May 28 Myers officiating. Burial.was in Asa Gillson preceded her in death' at Carson City Hospital following Payne Cemetery w i t IV 'Abbott in 1956. ( a long illness. Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Survivors include two daugh­ Marian E. Homes Inc. in charge of ar­ters, Mrs. Evelyn Parr ofEvans- rangements. ton, 111. and Mrs. Geraldine He was born in Gratiot County Beechler of St. Johns; four sons, Thompson Ifrom VAN W. HOAG" on Feb. 5, 1933, the son of Lloyd Ellsworth of TraverseCity,R.G. Mrs. Marian E. Thompson, 78, and Ruth Young Cook and had of Poteau, Okla., Walter of El- of 311 West Higham Street, St. been a life long resident of the wood, Ind. and Richard of San Johns died Monday, May 31 at Dear friends, area, graduating from Fulton Diego, Calif.; 11 grandchildren; Clinton Memorial Hospital. Many clergymen and- High School. He married thefor- several great-grandchildren; two Funeral services will be held doctors, while attending the mer Sadie Husted in Maple Rapids sisters, Mrs. Frank Estes of St. Thursday, June 3 at 1 p.m. at dying, have reported seeing on May 2, 1952 and was a mem­ Johns and Mrs. Harry Heathman Osgood FuneralHomeinSt.Johns the apparition of the spirit ber of the Congregational Chris­ of St. Johns; one brother, Edward with Rev. Wesley Manker of­ leaving the body at death. tian Church and the Maple Rapids of Florida. ficiating. Burial will be in Maple Many survivors have reported Community P.T.A. Grove Cemetery. the momentary appearance of Survivors include his wife; one She was born in St. Johns on the spirit of a loved one at son, Daniel; six daughters, Susan, Floyd V. Harris May 29, 1893, the daughter of the moment of death. If these Rebecca, Debra, Marcia, Betty Floyd V. Harris, 93, of 624 Charles C. and Jennie M, Her- marvels were more generally and Sandra allathome; one broth­ Palm .Street, New Port Richey, rick Warner and had resided in known, the doubting Thomas er, Lloyd Cook of Elsie; two sis­ Fla. diedFriday,May28inFlori­ the St. Johns area most of her would find greater conviction ters, Mrs. Donna Rae Langdonof da. ' life. Her husband, Albert J. pre­ SERVICES Lansing and Mrs. Alberta Rehm in the resurrection of Christ Funeral services will be held ceded her in death in 1953. She and of our own promised res­ of Fowler; his mother, Mrs Ruth was a member of the Church of Hundreds of St. Johns residents turned out Thursday night to participate Cook of Perrinton. Wednesday, June 2 at the Osgood urrection which we celebrate Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. with the Nazarene. in memorial services at Mount Rest cemetery. this glorious Easter Season. Rev. Brian Sheen officiating. Survivors include six sons. Sincerely, Nealy Gillson Burial will be in South Bingham Rev. Charles W- Thompson of Cemetery. Bad Axe, Ward W. Thompson He was born in Clinton County of Lansing; Florian A.Thompson Nealy Gillson, 85, of 404 South of Ovid, Leon Thompson of An­ Oakland Street, St. Johns died on March 12, 1878, the son of Nelson and Hanah Harris and had chorage Alaska, Walter A. of St. Wednesday, May 26 at theRivard Johns and David B. Thompson of Nursing Home following a long been a Florida resident for the past 20 years. He married the Great Falls, Mont.; five daugh­ illness. Funeral services were ters, Mrs. Albert Myers of Maple held Saturday, May 29 at Hoag former Mary Pate in St. Johns on Dec. 25, 1902. He had been Rapids, Mrs. Ida May Speidel PERRY—A girl, Amy Jo was Funeral Home in St. Johns with of St. Johns, Mrs.MargaretGar- Rev. Averill Carson officiating. employed as a farmer and truck­ born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip er. rison of Miamiburg, Ohio; Mrs. Perry of 8397 Walker Rd. May fioag Funeral fiome Burial was inMt.RestCemetery. Marian Rummery of Carp Lake She was born in Amsden, Ohio Survivors includehis wife; four 22 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN sons, Donald A, of New Port and Mrs. Betty Joan Schmidt of She weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. Richey, Gerald of Royal Oak, Maple Rapids; one sister, Mrs. Grandparents are Edna Lafoun- Lloyd of St. Johns and Leon of Gussie Daniels of Coral Gables, tain of Ovid and Delmont La- Lansing; one sister, Mrs. Grace Fla.; 42 grandchildren; 34 great­ fountain of Charlotte. The mother McGuire of Bowling Green, Ohio; grandchildren, Is the former Edna E. Walsh. 14 grandchildren; 27 great­ * * grandchildren; two great-great­ Florien E. IRRER—A girl, Paula Suzanne grandchildren. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irrer of Route 4, St. Johns May 18 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Harry B. Thompson She weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. The baby has one brother and one Florien E. Thompson, 83, of sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Herlzberg 2812 South Shepardsville Road, Mrs. George Leavitt and Mr. St. Johns died Monday, May 31 and Mrs. Norman Irrer. The Harry B. Hertzberg, 83, of at Clinton MemorialHospitalfol- mother is the former Marilyn 10809 East Third Street, Fowler lowing a long illness. Leavitt. died Saturday,May29attheJack­ Funeral services will be held * * son Nursing Home following a at the Houghton Chapel of the long illness. STEERE—A boy, Troy Alan, Osgood Funeral Homes Inc., Ovid was born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Funeral services were held on Thursday, June 3 at 3 p.m. Steere of St. Johns May 22 at Tuesday, June 1 at St. Paul with Rev. C. A. Stone officiating. Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Lutheran Church in Fowler with Burial'Will be in Maple Grove weighed 9 pounds, 3 ounces. The Rev. Herman Rossow officiating. Cemetery. Masonic and Oddfel­ baby has two sisters. Grandpar­ Burial LWaSiinMt.RestCemetery. low services willbeheld'atSpim. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur He was born in Emery Junction ; Wednesday eveninglaVth^funeral, Malkin of Laingsburg and Mr. on'Feb. '4, 1888, the son of Fred­ home. *•*,, and Mrs. Leonard Steere II of erick arid Pauline Pelke Hertz­ He was born in Ovid Township DeWItt. The mother is the former berg and had been a resident on Oct. 25, 1887, the son of Martha Malkin, t of Fowler for the past 25 years. Stephen and Caroline Endinger * * He married the former Clara Thompson and had been a life­ Eldridge in Fowler and was a HELP WITH PARADE long resident of Ovid Townsip. BAIRD-A girl, Kristin Lyn, member of St. Paul Lutheran He was a member of Oddfellow Church in Fowler. was born toMr.andMrs. Warren The parade found many St. Johns civic groups and OSGOOD Lodge No. 97 and Masonic Lodge C. • Baird of 2285 E. Howe Rd, Survivors include his wife; two veterans associations contributing units to the formation. No. 27 both of Ovid. May 25 at Sparrow Hospital. She FUNERAL HOMES daughters, Mrs. Margaret Cox of Surviving are several cousins. Here the First Nighters (top) and the American Legion "Forty Centralia, Mo. and Mrs. Alta weighed nine pounds, one ounce. ST. JOHNS FOWLER Mosher of Owosso; three sons, The mother is the former Cynthia and Eight"contingents add color to the ceremonies. Arthur of Owosso, George ofDe- Lee Brown. MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID troit and John of Boston, Mass; St. Johns * * tral National Bank began with a It Pays to Shop at one step-daughter, Mrs. Bertha MAPLE RAPIDS(c)-GIFFORD short business meeting followed l-iftc Van Rossum of Grand Rapids; —A boy, Robert Mordon, was by the installation of new officers. four step-sons, Robert and Hugh Spec. 4 Brian Woodbury, of born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gif- Mrs. Carol Burkhardt was Eldridge of St. Johns, Evard the U.S, Army Tank Corps, is elected to serve as club presi­ ford of Maple Rapids May 21 at t >, '%D^ home for a 21-day convalescent Carson City Hospital.Heweighed dent and other officers include

of Robert Whitaker ELSIE (c)-Susan J. Adams, Mass., and Linda Gilbert of Bil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln lerlca, Mass., cousin of the bride, GRAND RAPIDS- St. James as bridesmaids were Mrs. Kent Catholic Church in Grand Rapids Adams of Chelmsford, Mass., were bridesmaids and wore sim­ Shinaberry of St. Johns and.Pam- became the bride of Larry L. ilar gowns and carried baskets was the setting Friday, May 28 ela Rae Moon of Conklin. Flow­ for the marriage of Patrice Marie Rumbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. of similar flowers in lighter er girl was Wendy Jo Wilkins Elwyn Rumbaugh of Elsie on tones. Wilkins and Robert Earl Whit­ of Whitehall. aker, April 17, at a 1 p.m. ceremony The flower girl, Sandra Hrabe, Best man was James Odell of at the Central Congregational of Billerica, Mass., cousin of the Indianapolis, Ind. and assisting as Church, Chelmsford, Mass.,with bride, was attired in an identical The bride Is the daughter of groomsmen and ushers were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold Wilk­ Rev. Bradford Campbell officiat­ style gown and headpiece and car­ Donald Whitaker of Elsie and ing. ried a smaller basket of identical ins of 5105 South Shore Drive, Mark Wilkins of Whitehall. Phil­ Whitehall and the groom is the The traditional music was flowers. All gowns and head­ lip Rewa of Belmont was ring played by Richard G. Chadwick, pieces were fashioned by the son of Mrs. Howard Langdon bearer. Whitaker of Elsie and the late church organist, with Mrs. bride's mother. Following the 7 p.m. ceremony Esther Fernujian as soloist, who Mr. Whitaker. a reception was held at Grand Joseph Wilkas, of Stoneham, sang "Love is a ManySplendbred Mass., was the best man. Guests Valley National Guard Armory in Thing* following the ceremony The bride was given in mar­ Grand Rapids for 175 guests. were ushered in by Elden Hous- riage by her father and chose a of lighting the "Wedding Candle*, inger of Billerica, Mass., and Following a wedding trip, to and also sang the "Lord's silk crepe empire-style gown Pennsylvania the new Mr. and Lincoln Adams of Chelmsford, with pearl embroidery enhancing Prayer* after the bride and Mass., brother of the bride, Mrs. Whitaker will make their groom received communion. the cuffs and mandarin collar. home in Ludington. Mrs. Bertha Simmons of Bil­ Her elbow-length veil was draped The bride attended University The bride was escorted to the lerica, Mass.,grandmother of the from a white crepe camelot cap of Michigan and is a 1971 grad­ altar by her father, wearing a bride and Mrs. Sophia Rumbaugh which was trimmed withseedand uate of Grand Rapids Junior Col­ floor-length gown of off-white of DeWittj grandmother of the drop pearls and she carried an lege Nursing program. Lutesong with gathered waistline, groom, were special guests. arrangement of peacock feathers, The groom is a 1962 graduate at sides and backwithaninverted Other guests were from Con­ centered with a large glamellla of Elsie High School and a 1966 pleat at the back of skirt. Her necticut and Massachusetts and and accented by a cluster of pale graduate of Michigan Technolog­ gown had long tapered sleeves New Hampshire. orchid grapes. ical University where he was with candlelight PeauD'Ange lace Following the church cere­ affiliated with Chi Epsilon and appliques with pearls and sequins mony, a reception was held at Maid of honor was Suzanne Tau Beta Pi, national honorary and a sweetheart neckline, A .the Elks Lodge in Chelmsford, Jenkins of Ann Arbor and serving engineering fraternities. border of Peau-D»-Ange en­ Mass. hanced the bottom of the skirt Mr. and Mrs. Rumbaugh with pearls and sequins. Her honeymooned at Hartford, Conn., fingertip veil of silk illusion was Moorestown, New Jersey and ^*s^^ ::m::s^^ attached to a headpiece of candle­ Norfolk, where they were guests MRS. ROBERT E. WHITAKER light Peau-D'-Ange lace with of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, pearls to which a detachable man­ cousin of the groom, then going tilla train of silk illusion with on to Williamsburg, Va. where Peau-D'-Ange appliques, was at­ they spent a few days and then Musicale ends season tached. She carried a bouquet of continued on to Cocoa Beach, cymbidiums and white pom car­ Fla, where they now reside. nations, with stephanotts and star Mrs. Rumbaugh Is a graduate flowers on her Eastern Star of Chelmsford High School and with annual breakfast Bible. Thirty six members andguests for the Flint Community Chorus. Andover Institute of Business, u of the St. Johns Morning Musicale She was also accompanist for Elaine Dubrlel ofPelham.New Andover, Mass. She was em­ MR. AND MRS. LARRY L. RUMBAUGH met for-breakfast at Jeanne's tenor Joe Mazzolini, formerly of Hampshire was the maid of honor ployed as asecretaryatRaytheon Beans Thursday morning pre­ St. Johns, and has concertized. and wore a gown of peach peau- Bedford, Mass. ceding the final muslcalprogram both in New England and on the de-soie with a sabrina neckline Mr. Rumbaugh is a graduate of the club year. , West Coast. and short sleeves. Her matching of Elsie High School and Mich­ A chdral Invocation, "Heavenly veil was attached to a triple bow igan State University with a de­ Phyllis Rice's musical' and'she carried a basket of yellow gree in electrical engineering. He Gifts", with words and music by achievements are well known to ATTENTION Martha , was sung a cap- and orange daisies, orange tea is employed by RCA and is pres­ residents of this area. She has roses, yellow carnations and star ently located with the Space pella by the ensemble. This table performed in opera, oratorio, ef: flowers. Operations Center at Cape Ken­ grace was composed in 1969 and and concert in several states, and JUNE GRADUATES! performed that May in Flint at Mrs. Dana Kintlgh of Lowell, nedy, Cocoa Beach, Fla. has been alto soloist at Peoples' ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A the State Convention of the Mich­ Church, East Lansing, for five KAREN SMITH BONNIE M. SCHMITT igan Federation of Music Clubs. years. Mrs. Rice is a star pupil PROFESSIONAL CAREER? Retiring president, Mrs. H.W. of Professor HaroldHaughwhois Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Mr. and Mrs, Julius Schmitt Lundy conducted the meeting and known nationally as a concertand Route 1, Pewamo announce the -of 11210 Kent Street, Fowler Graduates ENROLL NOW FOR OUR welcomed guests and new mem­ oratorio artist. Professor Haugh engagement of their daughter, announce the engagement of their JUNE CLASSES ber, Michelle Piggott. Mrs.Win- is associated with the University Karen Elaine to Michael J* Pung. daughter, Bonnie M. to William J Therese Thelen of Pewamo will . STARTING JUNE 1 & JUNE 15 chell Brown, incoming president, of Michigan at the present. Mrs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs, be among the 39 graduates of the presented Mrs, Lundy with a gift Rice Is presently teaching voice Cyril Pung of Route 2, Portland. Herman Weber of 542 South Main Lansing Community College MEIBA BEAUTY ACADEMY from the club. , . . at home and*is ;a^curjrent.mem-;. The bride.-elegtajJX.a graduate Street, Fowler, School of^Nursing on« June 13, 1555Z._N©r*h East St. Lansing The meeting adjou^ed^to!.ihe^, jber^ofi&h'e^Ste^ (.qf Lansing Community,'Gollege The bride-eleqt Is a.graduate * ^^giictui^^.lifceOi^taiMethodist" East Lansing. i <#Ij. Practical Nursing.Program, and A' 1968, graduate of Pewamo - US-27 Phone 482-6273 of Fowler High School and is em­ Westphalia High School, she Is . Church where a muslcalprogram Guest performer Tom. Fowler, is presently employed by Drs. ployed by the Michigan State De­ ENROLL NOW TO INSURE YOUR ACCEPTANCE. was given. Leshock, Caruso and Quigley of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For further information, write or call who has just completed his fresh­ partment of Labor. ' Joseph P, Thelen of Route l One of the main features of man year as a voice major at Lansing. f MRS. SONNENBERG, MANAGER the program was a group of vocal Central Michigan University, The prospective bridegroom is The prospective groom is also as_ Pewamo. ALL SERVICES RENDERED BY SUPERVISED numbers by Phyllis Rice, mezzo- sang two numbers which he re­ employed by Fedewa,Builders of a graduate of Fowler High School An open house will be held SENIOR STUDENTS, FOR A MINIMUM CHARGE. soprano, with Dorothy ObergAn- cently performed in winning a Fowler. and is employed at Oldsmobile In her honor at the home of her Member of gus as guest accompanist, Mrs. voice competition in audition for Both are 1967 graduates of Pe­ in Lansing, parents on Sunday, June27start- National Association of Cosmetology Schools ,. Angus, who is with the music a performance major. He was wamo - Westphalia Community ing at 2 p.m. department of the University of accompanied at.the piano by Bar­ Schools. A Sept. 25 wedding is being FREE PARKING Michigan, has just completed Miss Thelen in employed at bara Davis. An October 23 wedding is being planned by the couple. St. Lawrence Hospital. eleven years as an accompanist planned. THERESE THELEN Married Lois Jean Rhoades became the bride of Roger Ray Hankey, Sat­ ) '* urday, May 22 in a double ring ceremony composed by the bride and groom. Rev. Clyde Wonders performed the 12:30 service which was held on the lawn of the groom's parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhoades of Minneapolis, Minn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Rolland Hankey of Litchfield. The bridal gown, fashioned by the bride, featured long BULOVA >«™«> sleeves and a stand-up collar and it was made of ivory crepe, ac­ GRADUATION *DRESSES cented by lace bands on the sleeves and at the waist. She car­ Pirouette Parlsienne Capri "LINGERIE ried a cascade bouquet of pink (Prices start as low as $45) sweetheart roses and carnations. gracious giving Whatever you want in a watch, we have *BLOUSES Maid of honor was Mary Kay in a Bulova. Precision. Performance. Belanger of Minneapolis, Minn., Value. Plus all the newest features that See our most complete selection of Diamonds, or we friend of the bride. Serving as make Bulova a leader in timely wrist will remount your diamond In a new setting, Diamond •"•PURSE'S bridesmaid was Retha Mankey, fashions. Give the gracious gift...the Dinner Ring, Mothers Ring, Wide Wedding Ring, Tie sister of the groom. Theirfloor- • lasting gift...Bulova. Tac, Pendant or whatever you may desire. We have *KNIT TOPS length gowns of blue dotted swiss. a private display room to 3how you our diamonds. were fashioned with long puff •SHORTS sleeves and the raised waistline was accented with white trim. They carried a bouquet of multi­ •SLACKS colored daises. Best man was Robert Wheelock and groomsman was F. Tom Clark, both of Ann Arbor. Following the ceremony a re­ ception-dinner was served.Spec­ Undcmxtar M ,.,»-„ ial guests were the grandparents All the time iiitomallc, «™T 1_ it* ilinca. Kited to EGG mti _ of the groom, MrV and Mrs. Automatic. 17 foet. 17 *** HUB Clifford Dunham, of Elsie, Mrs. jawelt. **5. Jewel*. SIS. uL Gladys Hankey of Eureka, and the Easy bride's grandmother, Mrs. Harry SEfe OUR MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BULOVA, WYLER, ACCUTRON, Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn, CARAVELLE WATCHES STARTING AT $14.95 on the eyes! After a short wedding trip the new Mr. and Mrs. Hankey will i SEE OUR MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR GRADS new digital cordless clock be at home at 1300 Powderhorn Terrace, Apt. No. 14, Minneapo­ by Bulova lis, Minn* The bride is employed We are the most experienced Gemological Diamond Jewelers and Watchmakers in by theNorfchwesternNationalLIfe the Clinton County area...... serving the area for the past 28 years. Easy-to-read hour and minute numerals toll you, at a Insurance Company and the ANY CREDIT TERMS OR PAYMENT PLAN TO SUIT. WITH NO CARRING CHARGE groom will be finishing his term glance the precise time. This unique digital clock is In VISTA. practical and decorative in oIHce or home. No ugly, 'cords! No wlndingl Runs for a full Vow on a-single In September they will be re­ flashlight battery. , turning tb Michigan where the' HARR'S JEWELRY TEMPO-Utlra-modorn desk clock in block, ivory or red groom will begin study,of law at with metal trim. 4Vi' X B" X 4'/r* $27 Wayne State University. 28 Years Selling Fine Diamonds In Clinton County Others from $17.50 The groom is a former resi­ 114 N. Clinton St. Johns Telephone 224-7443 dent of the Elsle-Eureka area. Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.,Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June-2, 1971/

OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201

ECONOMY RADIO REPAIR - CAMPERS — Pickup covers FOR SALE - 8 Holsteln feeder * HELP WANTED Quality work, less than half it FOR SALE MISC. CLASSIFIED AD PAGES it LIVESTOCK Travel trailers and equipments what you would expect to pay. steers, weight 600 to 650 Rentals, Sales and Service, f Will repair radios, car radios, CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00'per in­ pounds. Call after 4:00 p.m. Ray WING MFG. and SALES, 5349, EARN AT HOME addressing hi-fi's, TV's, amplifiers etc. FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.-. sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE .PRICE Kramer, Pewamo 824-2349.4-3p FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, Wisner Rd„ 1/2 mile west and, envelopes. Send stamped self- By trained service technicians. Travel the safe way with our OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Item also have good selection of 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley.- addressed envelope. Kellogg, Box Call 224-4015 or 224-2574 after charter service or learn to fly sells the first week. bulls ready for service. Green Phone 847-3171. 44-t£ 4:00 p.m. 1-dh 517, Sandpoint, Tdaho 83864. with us. Vets approved. Capitol SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged USED MACHINERY Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone 5-3p City Airport-Ph: 4B4-1324. ad within 10 days of insertion. 862-4389, 27-tf FOR SALE: 1968 Triumph 500, LOOKING for part time nursing 23-fc TRACTORS lots of chrome. Excellent con­ HOMEMAKERS earn extra spend­ • --j-...« »___ ' BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 work. Contact Mrs. Ruth Bolles J.D. 4020 D. $5250 APPALOOSA STALLION, guar­ dition. Call Elsie 862-4647. 3-3p~ ing money without leavinghome. R-2, DeWitt. 3-3p FOR SALE: Parts for all electric anteed colored foal. Grade mares Occasional telephone inter­ shavers. Levey's Jewelry, M.M. GljOOO LP wide front welcomed. Stud fee $100. Phone viewing. Experience not neces­ Elsie. 1-tf ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED $4800. 517-651-6092 or 517-723-2735. it NOTICES sary. No selling. Must have pri­ ic WANTED Oliver 1850 diesel hydra- FOWLER' RESIDENTS: Take UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 4-6p vate telephone. Send letter in­ MISCELLANEOUS - power W.F. $4450 cluding name, phone number, ed­ your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­ J.D. 3020 D $3975 FOR SALE: 1 Holsteln Bull, 16 I WILL NOT be responsible for" ucation, any work experience, macy for fast, convenient ser- RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. any debts other than my own- •vicel . J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3975 months old from ABA. Phone and names of references to: WANTED WOODED LOT oracre- 50 dntf after May 25, 1971. Howard L.~. FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 Int. 806 gas, 3 point, $3,850 Carson City 584-6637. 4-3p American Research Bureau, age rolling with stream or Cook, Sr. 4-3il ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. Field Operations, 4320 Aramen- spring. Send description and or ENTERPRISE 8201 MM G 707 D $3500 dale Road, Beltsville, Maryland price to Box Q, c/o Clinton Phone Collect St. Johns 224- $2975 PONIES FOR SALE, team of &&%&zmmm&&^^ J.D. 3010 D 1 YEAR CERTIFIED Harks, 95%. 20705. 4-2p County News, St. Johns, Mich. '7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. Palamino mares, also have MM G 705 D., wheat land germination, limited supply of 5-3p 39-tf 3 USED HOOVERS $23.50 cash. FOR SALE—Chippewa 64soybean model, 100 h.p. $2700 harnesses for sale. Paul Selzke, Navy bean seed. Also certified, AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING Cleaners in cartons, onlyafew seed. Germination 97 percent. M.F. 65 Diesel, power 669-9459 5-lp FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo Harosoys and CertifiedChippewa COSMETIC is seeking a sales TIMBER WANTED: Logs and months old. With cleaning tools Cleaned, bagged, ready to plant. steering, radio $1,900 tape recorder. Professional GUERNSEY BULL for sale, 16 Soybeans, Farmers Co-op, Fow­ representative for ClintonCounty. standing timber. Logs de­ and paper toss out bags. Only Noel S. Smith, 2 miles West U.S. A.C. WD 45 model. $200. Call 224-4377 after $ 900 months old. Marshall Hicks, 1 ler, phone 582-2661. 5-l_. Send qualifications to Box Y, livered to our yard. DEVER- $23.50 cash. Call Lansing collect 27 on Gratiot County Line. 5-lp Fa*rmall JJ $750 c/o Clinton County News, St, 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Elec­ mile West, 2 miles South, 2 1/4 EAUX SAW.MILL, INC., 2872 N. J D 50 Johns. 4-3 tro Grand. 5-1' BOOMS RED and white top silos; * * $ 700 West of St. Johns. 5-3p Hubbardston Road, P e w a m o, PICKERS THE ART NOOK GIFT SHOP, LET US recommend a painter or Now being sold for 1971 at 5611 W. Townsend Rd. 5-L Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf FOR SALE: We have a real good WANTED: Fat ladies, just plump paper hanger for you. Your MAKE DAD GLAD this Father's EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT N.I. 2 row narrow row PRICES. 42 years of experience selection of fresh and spring­ ladies, slightly heavy ladies INITIATION TO BID for maneu­ Sherwtn Williams Dealer. Fink- Day with a Lazy Boy from picker with sheller $2500 mean the best possible job for ing Michigan and Canadian grade or those who wish to maintain vering area extension,U.S. Post beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. Becker Furniture. Over 40 to N.I. 2 row narrow row MAKE DAD GLAD this Father's you. We do the complete job and registered cows and 2 year their weight. Come join our Tops Office St. Johns, Michigan. GS- 21-tf choose from. Becker Furniture, picker with sheller $1900 Day with a Lazy Boy from' Including the foundation. Write old heifers. It will pay youtosee 1 Club now. Please call Ovid, 834- O5BCA-O0O7. Estimated costis Fowler, Michigan. 5-1 Oliver 1 row picker $ 400 Becker Furniture. Over 40 to or call today and get all the facts us before you buy. Green Mea­ 5155. 4-3p under $25,000. Bids publicly, FOR SALE: Dynamite, caps, fuse, choose from. Becker Furniture, about the silo with the heaviest CORN HEADS dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf opened at 2:00 p.m. local time 40 percent for stumps, 60 Fowler, Michigan. _ 5-1- TRAILER HITCHES - Installed. and best insldefinlsh.Silo-Matlc FULL ORPART-TIMEBCall224- at the place of bid opening June percent for stones, 50 per­ 6 new J.D. 313 n.r. corn- Complete wiring and brake and VanDale unloaders and feed­ 4015. 3-3p 16, in Room 1462, Everett Mc- cent Nitro for deep wells. Get heads to fit J.D. 45 or SERVICE AGE Yorkshire boars. OVER 50 CARPET remnants to- hook up service on all types of ing equipment. Booms Silo Co., Klnley Dirksen Bldg., 219 S. your permit from the sheriff. 55 ea. $2,500 Mark Koenigsknecht, 3 miles choose fromnowatsaleprices.' trailers. Hart's Sales and Ser­ Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich.. 48441 ASSISTANT to dynamic sales Dearborn St., Chicago,. 111. Gowers Hardware, Eureka. 3-tf west of Fowler, 1 south, 1st vice, North US-27 across from or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf Becker Furniture, Fowler, Mich. manager. Advance with this Drawings and specifications in­ Drive-in. Phone 224-4181*. 4-4p J.D. 434 narrow row corn- place east on south side. Phone 5-1" rising exec. Send qualifications cluding bidding documents NOW REDUCE EXCESS fluids with head to fit 95 or 105 $2400 582-3968. 3-3p to Box Y, c/o Clinton County AVAILABLE fromGeneralSer- FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE NORWOOD hay savers and silage Int. 328 narrow row corn- News, St. Johns. 4-3p CARPET REMNANT SALE now bunks, all steel welded with head to fit 303 combine $2300 vices Administration, 219 S. WEIGHT safelywithDex-A-Diet, in progressl Over 50 to choose rolled edges to last a lifetime,' Int. 329 narrow row corn- • PETS Dearborn St.,Chicago, 111. 60604 98? at Parr's Pharmacy. 4-12p from. Becker Furniture, Fowler, T Phone 312-352^5893 Ex.43. 3-3 See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles head to fit 403 combine $2300 'Symbol of + WANTED Mich. 5-1 south of Fowler. Phone 58?r REPOSSESSED PIANOS-OR- AC 3 -30 inch row corn- GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES EMPLOYMENT 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc.r22-tf Service' GANS. Want responsible party heads to fit A or A-2 A.K.C. registered, 7 weeks. * FOR SALE MISC. to assume low balance with small FOR SALE: 289 Ford engine. „----- Gleaner combine - ea. $2250 Best family, hunting and show monthly payments. Write M,M.C. Call 587-3403. 5-3p dog. Call 224-2744. 4-3p WANTED SUMMER babysitting Legal Department, Box 532, Lan­ USED JOHN DEERE baler, model Case narrow row 303 corn- job by 17 year old girl. Ex­ sing, Mich. 48933. 4-2p 14-T, $550. Gartock Equipment head to fit 600 or 660 perienced and references. Phone FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available 1 YEAR CERTIFIED Harks, 95% Sales, Grand Ledge. Phone 627- Case combine $2200 FOR SALE: Norwegian Elkhound puppies, 5 weeks old. $35.00 tyjrfbmpanti. 582-3966. 5-lp now in gallons, half gallons, BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGDJVITA- germination, limited supply of 5858. 5-1 John Deere 313 narrow- quarts or pints. We take orders. each. Joseph L. Simon, Fowler ,,TIONSnand accessories. Navy bean seed. AJS>OjJcertified — . ,-, _, row cornhead to fit M Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns Speedy service. Finkbeiner's Harosoys and Certified Chippewa THREE POIPfB HITCH, trip bot­ 45 -cotffbifie $2200 582-5321 - -5..-3P- ^1 WANTED BACKHOE work, septic 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, 1 .01 —_j a Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf Soybeans. Farmers Co^p, Fovj-u tom plow and clod buster, $100. J.D. 334 harrow row -corn- tanks, drainfields, etc. L. 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd. ler, phone 582-2661. * 5-1 200 W. STATE ST. WANTED used woven wirefence9 it BABY CHICKS Pierce 224-3946. 4-3p Phone 224-3616. . 47-tf head to fit 55 or 95 $2000 PHONE 224-2301 will trade 3 Suffolk rams for 2 J.D. 334 cornheads PICKUP COVERS, cab high $175. FOR SALE: New Holland 404 same. Phone Oyid 834-5163.5-3p 30 inch standard $218., 36 inch hay conditioner in good con­ 1 narrow, 1 wide to BABY CHICKS — Gray Cross DON'T LET MEMOR­ J Deluxe paneled and insulated dition. Phone Carson City 584- fit 55 or. 95 ea. $2,000 for eggs, Cornish rocks for IAL DAY GET AWAY toe SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE $277.80. Phone Lansing 882-7902 1 YEAR CERTIFIED Harks, 95% meat. Now booking orders, LIAL far w/out seeing this .6637. 4-3p germination, limited supply of AC 6 row 20 inch corn- on 3 new John Deere 20 ft. field cultivators l-9p GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite beauty, 3 large bedrooms, Navy bean seed. Also certified head to fit Gleaner C carpeted liv, rm. 20x13, FOR SALE: Vito Reso-tone combine Citv Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf Harosoys and CertifledChippewa $1250 family rm. w/flreplace, THE ART NOOK GIFT SHOP, wooden clarinet. Roy Beck, USED TRACTORS Soybeans. Farmers Co-op, Fow­ also glass doors for out­ 5611 W. Townsend Rd. 5-1 217 Berkhousen St. Maple Rapids. COMBINES Farmall Super H ler, phone 582-2661. 5-1 it FOR SALE door dining on patio. Sep­ Phone 682-4385. 4-3-p John Deere 2010 R. U. Gas tractor w/a No. 36A loader. Gleaner E-3 combine, 1 arate din. rm. w/bay win­ 1970 ALLIS CHALMERS 170 SPORTS EQUIPMENT Farmall 560 Gas w/new rear tires. CARPET REMNANT SALE now year old, cab, E.B.atts. $7900 dow, full basement w/ in progress! Over 50 to choose Rawleigh Products tractor and loader. $500 and fireplace, 2 car garage, Farmall 656 Gas take over payments. Bale thrower 1966 95 J.D, combine, from. Becker Furniture, Fowler, 404 E. STURGIS a un- 1951 John Deere A w/single row mounted corn picker. Dealer for John Deere 24-T used 1 square back $4750 FISHING SUPPLIES—RELOAD­ Mich. 5-1 Ique experience in living, John Deere 3010 gas tractor year $400. 4 miles northeast Gleaner A2 combine, with ING SUPPLIES, hunting and To Place Your Order a must to see. Carpeted John Deere 720 gas Of Ovid. 9550 Juddvllle Rd. 4-3p cab, variable speed cyl., fishing licenses. Used 12 gauge John Deere B (1947) CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy Call 224-4244 choice of cyls. $4250 model 59 Win., automatic $65. liv. rm. 24x14, w/fire- John Deere A (1947) (2 of these) to do with Blue Lustre. Rent tf 300 Savage, mint condition, $125. place, family rm. w/ John Deere 420 crawler w/dozer blade electric shampooer $1. Dean INTERNATIONAL 460 utility 2 Int. 303 with cabs ea.$2,950 22 cal. Win. model 190, used, fireplace, 3 large bed­ tractor with front end loader, Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with industrial loader. V & S Hardware, downtown St. 1964 J.D. 55 Hi-lo $2,750 mint condition $46. 7 mm model rooms, r deluxe kitchen. Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow 4 x 14 Johns. 5-1 * FOR SALE 3 bottom 14inchplows,fasthitch, 193 Mouser $29.50. Used sump Enclosed porch, full Farmall M diesel tractor w/wide front. 8 foot scraper mounted, 7 foot John Deere 40 combine . $1250 pump, all brass, rebuilt motor basement nice! MISC. FARM Int. model 100 mower^and seven Farmall Super MTA $27.50. Fowler Plumbing & Heat­ 1006 E. CASS new 3 1971 DIAL AND SEW $52.60. foot Int. Hay conditioner. Minn, Int. 101 $1,250 ing. Fowler 582-2871. 5-1 bedroom to have carpeted Farmall-M gas Zig-Zag, left in layaway. Beau­ Moline grain drill. Call 224- BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, MISCELLANEOUS liv, rm,, din-kit. comb, Farmall C tractor tiful pastel color, full size model. 7925. 4-3p Farmall 350 diesel tractor All built-in to buttonhole, over­ Heavy steel rod dip galvanized New John Deere 1300, 6 USED EQUIPMENT w/sliding glass doors to after welding. For years of rust row plateless corn and patio, 1 1/2 baths, full Farmall 350 utility gas cast and stitch.Comes with MODEL 30 FERGUSON tractor Oliver model 1250 tractor gas a walnut sew table. Just $52.60 free service. Economical and bean planter, holds 1 ton Case 4-bottom pull type plow basement, 2 car garage. John Deere 5020 diesel w/a John Deere 6 bottom with front end loader, 2 bottom cash or terms arranged. Trade- Ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ of fertilizer. Dealer's 4-16 M,M. 4^iottom mounted 1004 HAMPSHIRE hydraulic reset plow ing needed. See it at Fedewa 14 inch plows, 2 row cultivator price, $3800. $2900 ins accepted. Call Lansing col­ plow DRIVE L-shape ranch, 3 Builders Inc., Ph.587-3811,- and 8 ft. disc. Call 224-7925. OTHER EQUIPMENT lect 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. J.D. 6 row rpar mounted 7 ft. John Deere pull type disc bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 5 1/4 S.of Fowler. ^ 17-tf 4-3p Electro Grand. 5-1 cultivator RD 630 narrow 4-16" M.F. mounted plow carpeted liv. rm. w/fire- Several good used manure spreaders. row, like new $ 975 5-16" Case pull-type plow place, utility rm., full Several good used 8 ft. & 10 ft. field cultivators. basement, 2 car garage. it LIVESTOCK J.D. 18 ft, foldup wings 4-14" M.M. mounted plow *OUR disc $ 950 G-1000 M.M. Diesel with duals REAL VALUE in this MASSEY-FERGUSON fine 2 story - 4 bedroom John Deere 14 ft. disc $ 700 |NEW 3-14 inch M.M, mounted DON SHARKEY DEALER REGISTERED BLACK Angus plows home, carpeted liv. rm., 20 ft. silo unloader $ 600 John Deere Sales & Service herd, 14 cows, 3 bred heifers, a (M.M. W-4 combine with 12 ft. separate din. rm., nice J.D. 640 rake $ 450 kitchen w/dishwasher, I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis bull and a number of calves. header fee—> Phone 224-7925. 4-3p Lilliston rolling culti­ |l.H.C. 4-14 B Diesel tractor family rm., w/glass doors to patio, full base­ Ph. 681-2440 Sattler & Son, Inc. vator $ 350 with loader 50 FEEDER PIGS, first farm ment, 2 baths, 2 car ga­ 5 wheel disc. 11 to 14 MARTEN'S SERVICE east of US-27 on Maple Rapids rage. ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING Phone 236-7280 Middleton ft. from $325 up. M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill Rd. Call 224-7233. 4-3p L-SHAPE 3 BEDROOM ALL WORK GUARANTEED New Holland 404 hay con­ Road between Jason & Pratt RANCH w/carpeted UvT SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD 81 REPAIRED USED MACHINE BUYS ditioner $ 300 Phone 626-6642 2-tf rm., large din-kit. comb., SIMON'S 2 A.C. WD or WD 45 includes all appliances, 4 GILBERT & INGALLS, inc. John Deere 20 ft. wheel drag wide front $225 ea, in pc. bath, full basement, MF 65 dieselmatic with 15.5 x 38 tires HEADQUARTERS DeWitt-669-9636 or DimondaIe-646-2871 48-tf_ PLANING MILL exchange for narrow front. 2 car garage, $24,800. 1H 12* No. 37 wheel disc DO-IT-YOURSELF-VERSA ' MAPLE RAPIDS 4 bed- John Deere sidemount tractor mower Manufacturers of: .Oliver 4x14 16 in. room remodeled older NI 750 hay conditioner low fully mounted $ 200 WROUGHT IRON home, very good value, 2 MF 300 SP combine with cab and 11 ft. table Truck, pick-up! hay and lots. AUCTION CALENDAR Oliver 1550 diesel, 900 hours 6 in. irrigation pipe 75£perft. RAILINGS, grain racks, forage BANNISTER 108 Water IH No. 463 4 row rear cultivator Columns and Accessories boxes, bunk feeders, St., very nice inside, 4 SATURDAY, JUNE12, 1971, 11:00a.m. Farmall H tractor WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN portable cattle mangers bedrooms, call Derrill Reed and Hoppes, trucks, trailers, antiques and etc., MF 14 ft. 3 pt. disc HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT VINYL COVERED and accessories. Custom Shinabery. located 5 miles west of Portland on old 16 - first MF No. 46 4-row planter HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION woodworking. PANELING and place north on west side on Gregory Rd. or 5 miles 1965 LH. 1800 truck OF TRACTOR PARTS. MOULDINGS FOR APPOINTME' ?S east of M-66 on'old 16, first place north on West side Brillion 11' cultipacker AL GALLOWAY MF No. 144 - 4 row rear cultivator AT OTHER TIMES on Gregory Rd. 268 S. Henderson 4X8 PANELS MF No. 180 Diesel Tractor - new 15.5 tires USED FARM MACHINERY PHONE: Fowler, Michigan CCC BIN SITE G & H loader for M.F. 65 x • First- Farm North of FROM $6.00 Mrs. Winnie Gill American 24-12 dryer, 1 year old 224-2511 Steel bins, building etc. on the following dates: Phone (Area 517) St, Johns on US-27 New Idea wagon w/Klll Bros. 180 bushel box DOUBLE COVERAGE Bruce Lanterman FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 12:30 p.m. -Eaton Rapids, Mich. Phone 517-224-4713 TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 12:30 p.m. —Adrian, Mich. with hydraulic augef 582-3821 E.'O.W. 3 In 1 Seal Down 224-4746 Derrill Shinabery FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 12:30 p.m. — Swartz Creek, Mich. I,H, No. 80 combine, bean special SHINGLES, 224-3881 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 12:30 p.m. - Caro, Mich, AL GALLOWAY Many Colors^'- FRIDAY, JULY 16, 12:30 p.m. - Eaton Rapids, Micht Albert Galloway 224-4713 Auctioneer Ei Real Estate Salesman Licensed St Bonded. GATE BOARDS FRIDAY, JULY 30, 12:30 p.m. — Middleton, Mich. DEMONSTRATORS Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 M. F. 1150 - 18.4 x 38 duals -V-8 engine Representative of the Brlggs Co. Realtors Rough on one Side Ranny Brlggs IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US M. F. No. 88 - 7 X 16 plow w/Kasco tiller Complete Machinery 8i Inventory Appraisal before sale. (Lansing) 487-6295 \ -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate- WESTPHALIA Archie Moore t GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE M. F. No. 52 - 21 ft. disc, harrow Machinery and Livestock. M. F. No, 468 - 6 row planter BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. (DeWitt) 669-6645 Ph, 224-4713 St. Johns AL GALLOWAY Gerald Pope 224-7476 • AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -4713 Westphalia 587-3571 3-TF • Wednesday, June 2, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page \\ A IPOITRENT"—"Afr'hammer"1^?} YOU CAN build a new home and;l for our home and other acts of Gunnisonville ' breaking up cement, etcv We, finance it at 7 1/4% interest kindness. Thanks again. Mr. and it AUTOMOTIVE have two available., Randolph's" with low monthly payments and Mrs. Arthux LaBar. 5-lp By Mrs Loui E. Fritz very small closing costs if you >• .*. Ready-Mix P,lant, North US-27"' •» ' phone 224-37Q6. 40-tf qualify. Under this plan you can DESPREZ-We wish to thank The Kith 'n Kin Birthday club Business nofes FOR SALE: CADILLAC, 1969 build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. friends, neighbors, relatives for vas entertained Monday evening DeVllle, factory air* all pow­ If you can't qualify for this fi-'. helping us celebrate our 40th at the home of Mrs. Arnold Gross er, low mileage, must sell or * WANTED TO nanclng program, we have other . Wedding Anniversary. Special of Lansing. The honor guest was trade—health. By owner. Phone RENT financing * programs available thanks to our children and their Mrs. Charles Fritz of DeWitt. t By MIKE PREVILLE 616-527-2222. 5-3p which can beadaptedto your bud­ families Mr. and Mrs. Gerald She receivedagroupgiftof money News Advertising Manager get. For more information, call Pearson, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond from the club. 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 WANTED: to rent house in the Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 Geller, Mr. and Mrs, Gayle De- Yahtzee was in play during Ovid-St. Johns area by couple or stop in at our office located .sprez, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord To sum up our Memorial week­ The Big M was waiting for us all around us bass fishermen door hardtop, radio, heater, the evening with High score prize . . .to tell us that if we ever were afraid to open their tackle automatic, power steering, power with baby immediately. Phone 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Desprez. 5-lp going to Mrs. Clint Wright of end in three words, brxy nuts 335-2968. 3-3p Wright Rd.^1 . 27-tf^ and ummmm. We went swimming, so much as splashed a drop of boxes lest the starving monsters brakes, factory air plus 46,000 Valley Farms and low score water on her agaih, let alone jump Into their boats. miles of factory warranty. Keys PEWOSKI—Our sincere thanks and door prize was won*by Mrs. fishing and bar-b-quedl Seeing as how it was warm trip her we'd spend the rest Other fishermen would sing Gulf Service,Elsie862~5200 5-1 BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom bl-level to the St. Johns Police Dept. Charles Fritz. of ou^days in traction. out about their catch while we * FOR SALE on nearly 3/4 acre in city of and Fire Dept, Father Goehring, The hostess served a dessert 'Saturday, we loaded fins, masks, snorkles and the family and set Sunday we went fishing. Every would feign deafness. Even our , 1968 DODGE CORONET, 440, REAL ESTATE St. Johns. Walking distance to Osgood Mortuary, relatives, and coffee. Other guests Included kids were too embarrassed to friends and neighbors who ex- off for our favorite swimming bass opener for years the only ( V-8 station wagon, radio, heat­ schools and city park. Contact Mrs. Florence Wickham of St. answer the friendly calls of Dressed their sympathy and acts lake. The only thing we forgot fish we caught have been blue er, automatic, power steering. Jean Amos 224-7095 orFurman- Johns, Mrs. Alva Hartman 'of ( gills. This year we decided to "doing any good?" Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 862- TWO NEW homes for sale in St. Day Realty 224-3236 or 485-0225. )f kindness during the recent rural DeWitt and Mrs. Max was an ice spud. The boys did ieath of our son Matthew. Mr, swim a little. The Big M waded forget the bass and catch enough 5200 5-1 Johns, Low down payment and, 5-1 Pierce of Lansing. gills to feed the family for The only thing that saved the low interest financing available. and Mrs. Stanley Pewoskt. 5-lp Mrs. Clyde Smith of Perry out knee deep and tripped. (She day was the Big M's bar-b-qued still isn't talking to us.) months. To be as good as our 1969 NOVA, 6 cylinder, 4 dr. Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES. 12 will be the June hostess. word we didn't"take the spinning roast. Of course, we left written - sedan, radio, heater, automat­ 3811. [gg ' 49-tf x 60', 2 bedroom mobile home •WEAVER-I wish to thankDrs. Being big and brave. . .and outfit or any lures. , .just cane directions of how-to before we ic. Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 862- with built-ins and lots of extra Russell, Grost, nurses, aides and Three classes of Mrs. Mar­ lacking some of the basic in­ poles, fly rod, a couple poppers left. But, she did herself proud 5200 5-1 features. Check on this one today. staff at Clinton Memorial Hos­ garet Stampfly's Mothers Clubs stincts of survival, we inched and worms. . . .It was to be for two meals YOU WOULDN'T like to see this Call Jean Amos 224-7095 or of Adult basic Education from our way out to deep water for but we devoured it in one.. .and house, situated on a long narrow pital for the wonderful care I The poppers went overboard FOR SALE;1967MercuryCougar Furman-Day Realty 224-3236 or received during my recent stay. High St., Oak Park and Allen the first refreshing dip of'the licked the spit to boot. lot. The neighbors are much too 485-0225. 5-1 St. School areas visited "Mrs. season. For a while we thought with our cigarettes early. Our V-8. Power steering, radio, close. The roorrjS *e too big. The My thanks to the relatives, youngest doesn't like us to smoke __,____' friends, neighbors for their vis- Loui Fritz's doll house to see her we were either used to the water The St. Johns High School console and bucket seats. Phone furnace is ^rj^ *he payments and "forgot" to tell us about the Building Trades home Open 224-4465. 4-3p FOR SALE: 40 Acres, excellent its, cards and gifts. Lionel (Silm) "Dolls of Yesterday". They went or had discovered a warm pock­ and taxes t^-unreasonablylow. to Mrs. Stampfly's home for et. When we discovered that we poppers. It goes, without saying House will takeplace this Friday, If you can think of any reason to building site, perc test' OK. Weaver. 5-lp that we caught zilch. About 15 Saturday and Sunday. A special Stream for recreation, small - ----,- coffee and refreshments. One were neither but just numb and FOR SALE - 1955 Chevrolet see this-home, call Mary Rappuhn class came on Thursday,May20. turning a pastel blue we went gills, a grand total of maybe 8 section in this week's County . pickup. Good tires. $50.00. 2 224-3469 or FURMAN-DAY wood lot, and walnuttrees. Phone to shore. ounces. » .before cleaning and News is devoted to the project. 224-4533. St. Johns. 3-3p The other class came on Tuesday, > tractor tires 13 inch. 1 mile REALTY 224-3236. 4-1 May 25. There were 32. mothers west of Fowler to TallmanRoad. Open house who visited the doll house. 1/2 mile north, first place. 3-3p FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow­ IN OVID—Large Mobile home ler area, 3-bedroom Cape Cod, lots 80' x 150', for sale or 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 3 1 1/2 baths on large country lot. rent. All city faculties. Call GUNNISONVILLE (c) - The Bath speed on the floor, 2 door, 7 l/4%financingavailable.Ready 834-2288. 1-tf open ' house honoring Mr. and dark green. Call 224-7853. 2-Sp for occupancy in 30 days. Con­ , Mrs. Lyman Case of 14040 Boi- By Mrs Florence L. Witchell tact Fedewa Builders Inc., 587- FOR SALE In Elsie 4 bedroom • chot Road on their 40th wedding 3811. g|[[ 49-tf anniversary Sunday, May 23 was The Administrative Board of older home, 1 1/2 baths, large the Bath United Methodist Church . * FOR RENT kitchen and Uvingroom, close to attended by over 155 relatives and friends. met at the church Friday evening FOR SALE BY OWNER - brick schools, churches, factories and in preparation for the meeting to ranch home at 203E.Buchanan town. $9,500. Call 862-5012, 4-3p The Church Parlor at Gun- be held June 2 between the Bath, FOR RENT: One bedroom apart­ nisonville United Methodist ment, living, room and kitchen 2 car garage, 3 bedroom, central Gunnisonville and Chapel Hill air conditioning. Call for an ap­ NEEDED, I need listings of land Church was decorated with red churches. The meetings held by first floor. Private entrance. Call and white and floral arrange- 224-2891. 5-lp pointment. Phone 224-2802 or Buyers waiting. Rena Jean, Jim Jones, evangelist during the 224-3231. 3-3p Mack, Realtor. Specializing 'in ' ments which were given to the past week, were productive of land Investments. 9348 Krouse couple. *-, much enthusiasm and inspir­ ' BURNISHED PRIVATE separate CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­ Rd., Ovid, Mich. 48866. Phone An arrangement of photographs ation. As a result two newprayer apartment with light house­ able. Will build on these using (517) 834-2860. 4-3p and snapshots \TInough the groups and a new church school keeping. Adults only. Idlewild your plans' or ours. Financing Years" was displayed. class have been formed. The. Court, phone 224-7740. 4-3p' available. Call Fedewa Builders CHURCH STREET - 3 bedroom Hosting the occasion were Mr. church school class is an adult Inc. 587-3811. 1*511 49-tf home, near schools, churches. and Mrs. Case's sons and daugh­ one and will meet at 9 a.m. COTTAGE ON PARADISE LAKE FHA or VA financing. Owner ters-in-law, Mr. andMrs. James Sunday mornings. The adult 5 miles south of Mackinaw FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow­ anxious. For an appointment to Case of OkemosandMr.andMrs. prayer group will meet on City, Modern - sleeps 6, Safe, ler area, 3-bedroom ranch see call Ruth Nostrant 224-3614 Robert Case of Wacousta. Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. sandy beach, good fishing. No With, 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- at the church. pets. Phone 224-4671. 4-4p I Assisting the hosts and host- on country lot. Financing avail­ 3236. - 4-1 leases were Mary Wallace who able. Contact Fedewa Builders, made the white four tiered cake Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sweet Others get quick results Inc. 587-3811. H 44-tf decorated with red roses, Laur- of Wolcottville, Ind. spent Me­ with Clinton County News * CARDS OF aine Sebrell, who decorated the morial Day weekend with Mr. FUN DAY AT NURSERY SCHOOL classified ads—you will, too! and Mrs. Roscoe Witchell, Mr. -i—•* THANKS tables with red carnations and ONE BEDROOM doll house, with greens. Serving the punch, ice and Mrs. Abbot Nelson, Mr. extra lot, in ideal location; cream, cake and coffee were and Mrs. Chester Sweet, Mr. Thursday was fun-day for tlie children of the Jack Real Estate Call Fred Denovich 224-2597 or THURSTON-I wish to thank friends ofthecouple,Mrs.Gladys and Mrs. Dean Sweet of Bath. Furman-Day Realty 224-3236 or Drs. Russell, Grost and Bennett, Foster, Mrs. Florence Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Witchell and Jill Nursery as they gathered at the park for a morning . COUNTRY HOME with 1 acre nurses, aides and Gjr^jjtLadJes 1 Uj k , 485^0225. . ,- t 5-1 Mrs expect -toattend the wedding, June on M-57. ^^ t - • - 'J; A Z^Un^^'^Sa^hnp - Margaret Stampfly, Mrs. of games atfd -B inglng. .Following athei)Uactivities the children •WW* - - .*E- -' for,the.wonderful car.ftlch*4whUe MaWe,sfcn7oS^^s^'Ber^ * 4rWTtafi*wlfchBft'B grarid-^ *' '^'ONE STORY-Wirfe IhBannlsT in the hospital. Also tq,my,r;ela~ ^. enjoyed a- picnic* Teachers at thS'^school are Mrs. "Barbara CHECK" THIS*^ bedroom" Some Face, Mrs. Mildred Angell, Mrs. daughter! *~Llnda Witchell. The ter, needs some repair. *' with lovely setting on large tives, friends and neighbors for wedding will be held in Lincoln, Stiffler and Mrs. Bonnie LaBrie. OFFICE BUILDING in Bannis­ Laura Shinabery, Mrs. Audrey lot, mature shade, close to down­ ,the cards, flowers, food and gifts Jenkins, Mrs. Georgia Gentry, Neb. ter. town. Call Fred Denovich 224- I received, Thanks toMr.Carson BOTH priced to sell, Mrs. Bea Shirey, NancyHartman 2597 or Furman-Day Realty 224- for his visits. Thanks again. and Nancy Hagy assisted at the SEVERAL HOMES in Ashley. 3236 or 485-0225. 5-1 Frances Thurston. 5-lp guest book. jtEAL DESIRABLE lot at Rain­ bow Lake. OVID-ELSIE, SHARP 3 bedroom LaBAR—This Is to thankDrs. Friends and relatives came BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY SEVERAL REAL desirable Tri-level in most desired area. Russell, Grost, Bennett, all of from Montague, Grand Haven, farms with buildings. Priced at $23,500 with assumable the nurses and aides, all of the Kalamazoo, Royal Oak, Roches­ U»a This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms 7 1/2% mortgage. Call Fred kitchen staff and anyone else who ter, Birmingham,HoughtonLake, M.M. CORDRAY, Denovich 224-2597 or Furman- made my stay pleasant at Clinton St. Johns and Peoria, 111., Lan­ Salesman Day Realty 224-3236 or 485-0225. Memorial Hospital, also every­ sing and East Lansing. AUCTIONEER BEAUTY SHOP FOODS Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 one who sent flowers, cards, Gene's IGA Fobdliner, Elsie 9-6 Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond called and for the help caring FZ%~ — Carousel Boutique, 101N. Brush, Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. HUGH ROBERTSON Al Galloway, Auctioneer, Used' Phone 224-2040. ,Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. SEE THIS REAL sharp home. It FARM and INDUSTRIAL Farm Machinery •& Parts. St. & Fri. 862-4220. AGENCY Realtor has new carpeting in 4 rooms * ' * Ford Tractors TRACTORS and Johns, 224-4713. Joyce's Beauty Salon, 112 W. 110 S. Main St. and bath. Owner leaving state. EQUIPMENT PARTY SUPPLIES ri Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or and Implements Walker, Phone 224-4368. * Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828. New and Used Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home Furman-Day Realty 224-3236. New and Used Machinery AUTOMOTIVE D&B Party Shoppe, Package BARBERS Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Parts and.Accessories Simplicity Choice Meats, Carry-out ser­ VACATION THIS summer in your Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - LAWN and GARDEN Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. vice. 11 p.m., 224 N, Clinton. Real Estate own 2 bedroom cottage at CARLAND SALES EQUIPMENT Hlgham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, State. Open Tues. thru Sat. fllso NEW LISTING-4 bedroom old­ Houghton Lake. Large lot, new and SERVICE Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang Wed. &. Fri. evenings. er home, full price $10,500. drain field, private dock, newly HENGFSBACH FORD PLUMBING carpeted throughout. For more FURNITURE NEW LISTING — Brand new,, Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 TRACTOR SALES CLEANERS jis t completed, 7 room ranch 'information contact Jean Amos Carland, Michigan Junkel Plumbing St Heating, 224-7095 or Furman-Day Realty Phone 647-6356 Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used home with full basement, 3 bed­ 24-ti Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup' Large selection sewing ma­ Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. 224-3236 or 485-0225. 5-1 51-tf rooms, large 2 car garage on . • ' PORTLAND, MICH. Witt, 669-2725. and delivery. 108 W. Walker, chines, parts, accessories, Mill- 224-3372, 807 E. State St. 1 acre of land, black top road. phone 224-4529. -er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. Call us now and see this country FOR SALE: HOUSE - three bed­ home. room, new, aluminum siding, REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING-120 acrefarm, full basement, 2 car garage In TIRES - TIRES Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. DRUGS Tyler's Furniture', 834-5895, 8 located in Sanilac County near Ovid, 834-2875. 5-3 New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 Burton Abstract and Title Co. Sandusky, good land and build­ DAY, WEEK, MONTH or CAR- TRUCKK Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, Parr's Rexall prugs, Open daily Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Abstract and Title Services, 119 ings, priced comparably with si­ HUBBARDSTON AREA - 4 bed- LONG TERM LEASE Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. - 7:30 a.m. to 9 p,m.,Sunday8:30 - N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. milar farms in this area. room, partially remodeled TRACTOR * * 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. LARGE 5 .V\ 1QOM home, older home nestled among large CAINS, Inc. GIFTS pines, A real family pleaser at Cain - Buick - Pontiac, New & Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ good roof,SO -—at in St. Johns. BUICK-PONTIAC When you're really serious Used Cars, 210 W. Hlgham, Com­ ELECTRICIANS it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ LARGE 5 BEDROOM Brick $14,500. Check this charmer by about Saving.... calling Bill Bellant 224-7581 or OPEL-GMC plete Body & Service. The Chest, 220 'N, ber Lansing Board of Realtors, home, nicely located inSt. Johns. Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ- Multiple Listing Service, 224- VERY NICE 3 bedroom home, Furman-Day Realty 224-3236, 210 W. Hlgham St. Johns Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ 1 .THEN COME TO idential, Commercial, Industrial e ! Stover Candy 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing close to downtown, gas steam 5-1 Phone 224-3231 485-0225. heat, carpeting, air conditioner Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. Ph, 224-7966, 507 E. Higham 2-tt US-27, St. Johns, Ph.'224-7338. - included. »•* GOLF COURSE WE HAVE several very desir- P0HL OIL CO. ' - * * Schmltt Electric Co., Residen­ RESTAURANT tial - Commercial'- Industrial, able building lots in the country. WESTPHALIA Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course TWO HOMES In Maple Rapids .Wrecker Service, Good Used 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. 18 holes, driving range, snacks, DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & at $6500 each. Trucks, beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669- 'BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - •Remodeling Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. FERTILIZERS 9873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd. 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. IpA store, well established, good •Additions CONCRETE Hub Tire Center, B, F. Goodrich business, owner wishes to retire NEW HOMES BY. Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for j. after 17 years. Alignment. HARDWARE WALLS the soil, St, Johns, 224-3234, VARIETY STORE ?*' INVESTMENT-We have an 8% Schafer Bros, Builders * * Ashley, 847-3571, seasoned land contract for sale Strouse's Citgo Service, Good­ A new home is a lifetime Dalman Hardware, Ph. 689-6785, with a balance of about $6900 on Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning. investment. Let us help you year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. a nearly new home, sell will Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 secure this investment with 224-9973. FINANCIAL DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, CANDEE'S-1Q8 W. Main, De- discount. ,the best basement wall * * Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating wm 669-3633 Sewing Notions, WANTED -tiave buyer for 15 " 559. E. Webb Road DeWitt possible —a poured concrete Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards. to 20 acres of vacant land, also wall. We are equipped to do' 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for Savings since 1890. need some 3 bedroom homes in the complete job or any part Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ WESTERN the $16,000to$23,000prlcerange of it. Bring your prints over lision-Service, 224-2921, 800 N, INSURANCE CARL S. OBERLITNER Lansing. or call for an appointment Clinton National Bank, Down­ 587-3811A * * Jim McKenzie Insurance All Winchell Brown town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. 1 Water Well Drilling p.m. Fridays. 2480. Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. . Realtor READY-MIX CONCRETE Debar Chevrolet Co. New St Used til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446. 4" and larger Tor All Your Needs *"• Cars. Elsie-862-4800. You can't 107 Brush St. QUALITY - SERVICE do better anywhere. FLORISTS Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W. * * Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all CALL MILLIE Reda Submergible Pumps 'Say it with Quality Flowers from , Phone 224-3937 Moore Oil Co., If it's tires, you: Insurance needs. and place your Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. advertisement in this Wholesale ..'...,. Retail FEDEWA HI see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. 4728. JEWELRY DIRECTORY Evenings: % * * * 4 BUILDERS, Inc. 3 lines for 50( Each / Phone 463-4364 St. Johns Automotive 4 Tire Watt Florist, Flowers for all, Coll Art LaBar occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie—' Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ additional line 20$. Six , 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf § Discount, Where you save on 862-5257. som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac- week minimum running. 224-4845 Alma 38-EEW-tf 6 1/4 Miles South of .Fowler/ • tires, US-27, 224-4562. cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. •w Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Miqhigan Wednesday, June 2, 1971 fr Open house to honor f 25th anniversaries

WESTPHALIA-Slster EmlUe Sister Andrew. Following the Rademacher of Techney, IlVand mass an open house for the Sister Andrew Schneider of Wll- sisters will be held from 2 to mette, 111. will be guests of honor 5 p.m. at the parish hall, • at an open house hosted by their Sister Emllle Is the former families In celebration of their Dorothy Rademacher of West­ Jubilee. phalia, daughter of the late Henry and Amelia Rademacher. The celebration will be held Sister Andrew is the former Sunday, June 6 and will begin 'Adeline Schneider of Westphalia,, SISTER Al^DRBW SCHNEIDER SISTER EMILIE RADEMACHER With a mass at 10 a.m. at St. daughter, of the late Andrew and' Mary's Church in Westphalia, Mary Schneider. The mass will be offered by Rev. , Friends and relatives of the Why Pay More •Gerald Schneider, brother of sisters are Invited to attend.

St Elizabeth Guild of the St. Johns Episcopal Church will meet FREEWAY I $£ •in the Undercroft of the church Patients and staff at the Vet­ on Monday, June 7 for a potluck eran's Facility In Grand Rapids luncheon at 1 p.m. held a special day on May 15 to 6».m. to 11 p.m. 6».m. w 11p.m. Members are asked to bring honor volunteer helpers. Items in good condition for a Following a luncheon for 400 white elephant sale. guests, a program was held in FREEWAY SERVICE CENTER * * the concert hall. Main speaker On N. US-27 Sf. Johns (Nexf to the Aloha) Ph. 224-9964 The Bingham Grange will meet" • ^ 0«»ld Port, minority lead­ DAN KOBIKNEK, Prop, at the hall on Sunday, June 6 er of the House of Represent-' atives. His talk was on the im­ Homo of Quality at 1 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Special entertainment will be portance of volunteer work and frooway Regular & Premium Oa«olln«» A PotroUum Producri supplied by Dan Balog and his how it has aided in all branches High In Quality, A Llttlo Lower In Price seeing eye dogs. of 'life and state • affairs. He The meeting is open to the .pointed out that volunteer work Celebrate anniversary public. is what started our country and. -Drive in today for fast friendly service- that today it is the link holding The event will be held from 2 all workers together. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Halsey The 88th Ovid High School will be guests of honor at an to 5 p.m. at the IOOF Hall In alumni banquet will be held Sat­ The board of directors pre­ open house Sunday, June 13 in Ovid. urday, June 5 at" 7 p.m. at Ovid- sented 60 awards to various celebration of their SOth wedding It is requested that there be Elsie High School. volunteers for-their service at anniversary. no gifts. There will be a potluck dinner the Facility. Among those pre­ so bring a dish to pass and your sent receiving awards and ten There will be classes for all own table service. Coffee, tea year pins, from this area, were children from age four through 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY and rolls will be furnished. Edna Eldred, Hortense Price and the 12th grade, CLINTON All Ovid alumni are welcome Marie Whitford. The sessions will begin each to ..attend* day at 9 a.m. and end at 11:30 THEATER PORK LOIN ROAST * * a.m. and the closing program will , St. Johns City Park will be be held at 7 'p.m. on Sunday, Downtown St. Johns 7-R1B END LOIN END the site of Vacation Bible School Green Tee June 13. Pri., Sat., Sun. June 4-5-6 PORTION PORTION for St. Johns Lutheran Church •Despite the threatening weath- A special feature of this year's this year. Teachers ' are now. er on May 19 there were 24 VBS Is that practical experience WHIM HoatM WIWII I • preparing for the two week members of the Green Tee at c In applying Christian teaching IS Catty aHeafeifl session entitled "Talking to God" the Clinton County Country Club will be given to the junior high III to be held June 7 through June to play golf. class (grades 7, 8, 9) through, 43 18 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Winners of golf balls were visits to community nursingj main pavilion near the park en­ Rosie Nuser for low score minus homes where young people can1 trance. worst hole, Jan Baese,hughputts share with older ones the Good Whole Pork Loins There will be classes for all and Kay Dletrick for best poker News of God's forgiving love children from age four through hand score. through Christ. This age group grade nine. The group met again onMay26 will also have an overnight camp-, or Full Jt^lc THE FORD TEAM but due to cold weather were out at Camp Concordia near ,b St. Johns unable to play. Greenville, Rib Half tJ*# wants to play ball with you Sgt William J. Bartholomew Folk and gospel music this Cut from VA Pork Loins and Mrs. Bartholomew (the form­ Open house year will be led by Sharon Barnes er Connie porrell.of Owosso) and some of the young people Eileen McClintock will be the from the parish. have been visiting their parents, guest of honor at an open house ;- J '••*>.•% i Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Bartholomew The teaching staff Includes; Egan Ford Sales, Inc. on Saturday, June 5 from 5 to 8 Carol Kelley, JoAnn Coleman and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. p.m. in celebration of her grad­ J. E. Bartholomew, for the past and Toddy Haske, nursery; Mary The Power, Faygo 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS uation from St. Johns High French, Joyce Luther, Jane Mar­ two weeks. Sgt. Bartholomew has School. tens, Vicki Bebow, kindergarten; the passion, the terror Use Your Seat BelUll been on leav_e from Mather Air- The event will be hosted by Diana Boettger, Elly Cowan, of Emily Bronte's immortal PT. BTL. force Base near Sacramento, 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Lorna Bishop, -Marlene Ander­ Calif. where he works with In- McClintock at their home at son Sue Holm, primary; Jody story of young love. ventory and Supplies for the 802 West State Street, St. Johns. Wagar, Helen Hospodar, Jan'et PLUS € Strategic Air Command. All friends and neighbors are Thornton, Louise Flermoen, FIVE Mrs. Winchell Brown, presi- invited to attend, Janet Barnes, junior; Rev. UJuthering FLAVORS At Emomf Ske Stow dent of the St. Johns Morning Robert Koeppen and Mark Heller, Musicale, was hostess to mem­ Junior High. Heights POP 10 bers of the Board of the organ­ Members of the community ization and the program com­ are invited to bring their chil­ mittee for the coming year, for dren on opening day and register COLOR by MOVIELAB # « coffee and discussion Thursday An American International Picture ton Pet Frozen them for all or a portion of the ©1970 Amtrlc«n InUrmtlonil Pidurtt. Inc. morning. Vacation Bible School will be sessions. Lawrence Jumper returned re­ held at the First Baptist Church cently from a trip to Spain and in St. Johns from June 7 through Whip Northern Africa., June 11. 10-OZ. jaaaa—wTifi r r iiiitmnimhiinfliM aamsiiasMM^tamtM ^H^Uta CUP (jowi ftwotile faodi- Topping s^F^^P* ^ 1^' i^ mW ^T .!»' •• INFLATION BUSTER Super-Right SPECIAL FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY At FRECHEN'S JUNE 4-5-6 LUNCHEON A£C HERRUD'S MEAT 12-OZ.CAN RING BOLOGNA JZb^rf- "If you see nothing c LB. 69 LARGE else this year, Super-Right SLICING BOLOGNA £ you must see LB. 55 VIENNA „z PATE'S ,MV:" ROYAL CHEESE SPARTAN SLICED £i; SAUSAGE "" PUDDING POPS COLD MEATS c It will not, I think, PKG•1 0 1& 49 14 OZ. PKG. 59 YOUR CHOICE KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING BTL. 49C ever fade from SPARTAN P1LLSBURY s Yellow Onions ALUMINUM CAKE memory!" 3 IN PKG. FOIL MIXES —RICHARD SCHICKEL, Ulo COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS Production, 25 FT. JACK NICHOLSON » FIVE EASY PIECES w,i» Karen Black Salad Tomatoes and SllSan AnSpach • Screenplay by Adrian Joyce • Sioty by Dob Bale I ion and Adilen Joyce PKG;25 ' Produced by Sob Rafolion and Hichud Weetiiief • Eieeulivs P-! 30 SIZE STALK BUSTER BROWN. WATERMELONS 20 LB.- $ | 39 S^-gy Pascal Celery DEAN Affc. , ., • CQIUMIliA |i( T1H*FS P'tH'ili- Currently breaking on the beaches ... CALIFORNIA HOME GROWN FRESH GREEN • Buster Brown's new collection of sandals NEW POTATOES RADISHES ONIONS ANN- ^W&»' for boys and girls. Their quality, fit and durability c HI lilt IH1IMAN U(MlN •*Ulll|U It*. "' .make them first choice of wise mothers. .0LB.BAO 99 2/19' 2/25< MARGRETfgT Alio * »\ OWOHO Durond Mk TECHNICOLOR' C -SB* ST. JOHNS FRECHEN'S MARKET CONOMY and A COLUMBIAi PICTUREPICTURES RELEASERELEASE'' * 'jf 121 N. Cllnlqn E SHOE STORE • Strand *• -Sho«i FOWLER phon« 224-2213 Ionia f!nt In'Favt Mitwti with Fwnwi Inrd Bit* Free Parking in Rear of Store t CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Duplain- Becker wins MSU businesscifaiions Rochester Colony EAST LANSING - Dennis J. Southfield,' and Joseph G. Con­ By Mrs James Burnham Becker of St. Johns was one of nors of Grosse Polnte Park. Phone 2244045 five Michigan State University students named as winners of the college of business annualawards m GRADUATES HONORED for outstanding scholastic •Follow the Rainbow* was the achievement. theme setting Sunday evening as 'gGR^^Hi parents and friends gathered in Becker is a master of arts the Fellowship Hall at the Church candidate in economics with the of Christ to honor members of the highest grade average in his pro­ 1971 graduating classes of the gram. He completed his master's Ovid-Elsie and St. Johns high degree during winter term 1971 school. Prayer was given by Joe and Is now pursuing a doctoral Bancroft, buffetlunchwas served program. Terry Reese acting as toast- master introduced the various * Others named were Roger A.

mzxi

2137 S. US-27 Ten Clinton County 4-H mem­ 5 composed of 15 counties in plant, a banquet, attend a Tiger 224-2345 bers were named District 4-H south eastern Michigan. Two win­ baseball game, attend presenta­ project and activity award win­ ners were selected in each of tions and participate in discus­ ST. JOHNS ners today by the State 4-H the five districts for the 32 sions of the operations of a SECTION H WEDNESDAY Youth office. project area Interviews and final marketing cooperative and meet Those members named and selection as the State 4-H Award other 4-H'ers interested in Dairy JUIsIlE 2, 1971 projects are James McQueen- winner. throughout the state. Achievement, Faith Borton- Our congratulations go to these Each county is limited In send­ i Dairy Foods,, Patty,.,F.ox-Home .10 .Clinton. County 4-H District ing one or tv/o boy dairy mem­ -*M& - "" ImSfbveftienV Kathy "HazTe - Award winners and wlshlnem the bers 15 years of age or older to Bread, John Dunham-Commodity best of luck in the state com­ this program. When the tour is OLDSMOBILE 98-8 cylinder, automatic, full power, air conditioned, vinyl top, luxury Marketing, Alan Cobb - Dairy, petition. completed the boys will be given sedan. Matthew Peck-Field Crops, Col­ a test on items covered in the No job is too large or too smal leen Wood-Food Preservation, THIRTY -FOUR CLINTON two days. Lorl McQueen-Health, and Jane County 4-H members and lead­ The top fifteen boys from the for CAINS COMPLETE Vitek-Rabblts. ers plan to participate in the State examination scores will be asked They will now submit com­ 4-H Exploration Day program at to attend an interview in August -1969- pleted application forms and will Michigan State University June during the State 4-H Dairy Show ODY SHOP be interviewed at the State 4-H 29 - July 1. Tiiey have regis­ at MSU and seven will be select­ OLDSMOBILE Cutlass-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power Any Make-Any Model Exploration Day program June tered in one of the 65 options ed to attend the National 4-H brakes, radio, vinyl top. available to them on June 29-30. Dairy Conference this fall. Bumping-Paintlng-Reconditioning 30. The 4-H'ers will be com­ CHEVROLET Impala-Custom, 2 door hardtop, automatic, 8 cylinder, power steering, peting with 9 other District Award They will receive 6 1/2 hours power brakes, radio, vinyl top. the finest workmanship makes it look like new Winners in their areafortheState of intensive project training and TOYOTA-4 door sedan, automatic, air conditioned, radio. Award and a trip to National workshop experience. Nineteen Fowler CHEVY II-2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio. CAINS Inc. Po»fac 4-H Congress at Chicago in of them will be commuting each By Miss Cecilia Thelen FORD Torino-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. 210 Higham St. Johns 224-3231 November, day while the other 15 will be Phone 582-2963 DODGE Swlnger-2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl top. Clinton County is In District staying on campus. CORVAIR-2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. July 1 Is 4-H Action Day at MSU when all the 65 option areas Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen will have exhibits and activities and family attended the gradua­ -1968 on display for the public to see. tion openhouseSundayattheGene The Willing Workers 4-H girls Messer home, will be cooking different vege­ Diane Boak was a supper guest CHEVELLE-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio. tables in the horticulture area of Mrs, Lulu Boak Monday eve­ CHEVELLE-4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. and pass out vegetable samples ning. for people to try. Patrick Brown of Lansing vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs, Giles Wieber 1967- DAVID SEEGER - Bath All and son Sunday. Purpose 4-H Club and Alan Cobb Mr, and Mrs. Clair Thelen FORD LTD-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, of Elsie 4 Corners 4-H Club attended the 25th wedding anni­ radio, air conditioned. EXTRA CLEAN, versary Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, have been selected to represent CHEVROLET Impala-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power Clinton County at the Michigan Beno Koenigsknecht In Jackson. brakes, radio, air conditioned, vinyl top. 4-H Milk Marketing tour at Mrs. Lula Boak spent Thurs­ PLYMOUTH Fury H-4 door, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. Detroit June 24 and 25. This day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. program Is sponsored and hosted Carl Boak and family of St. Johns, by the Michigan Milk Producers Friday evening Geralyn Thelen t. » Association. entertained nine girls for Jan- -1966 The program will consist of a Simon's birthday party at Ger- tour through a milk processing alyn's home. OLDSMOBILE 88-4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, MERCURY-4 door sedan-8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. MERCURY-Comet Statlonwagon-8 cylinder, automatic, radio. Trucks ROGER BEEBEE Get With It! -1969- meet Roger Beebee CHEVY-3/4 TON Pickup Stepside-Automatic, 8 cylinder, radio. CLINTON NATIONAL Always look of "Clinton National -1968- your besi From co-op student to assistant cashier and manager of our credit CHEVY-1/2 Ton Pickup-8 cylinder, automatic, radio. department. i JEEPSTER Commando-Standard transmission, 4 wheel drive. That's a nut-shell resume of Roger Beebee's association with Clinton National Bank, Roger's full-time employment, which began in January in clothes 1968, was briefly Interrupted by a term of active National Guard Service, -1967- but his return a little over six months ago was welcome by us at the bank as well as a pretty girl by the name of Judy Fowler who became his wife. cleaned CHEVY-3/4 Ton Pickup-6 cylinder, 292, 4 speed. Roger and Judy are St. Johns natives and reside at 704 Wight St. He is a graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School, Lansing Community College and he has completed a number of professional courses offered by the by Antes. \ American Institute of Banking When he is not busy^ conducting the affairs of his department you might find Roger on the golf course or at the bowling alley - depending on the time of year. But like other members of the Clinton National family, there's Bee's Chevrolet& Oldsmobile fcM one thing for sure - he's ready to help you year 'round. ANTES CLEANERS Photo by Jeri Toben ; Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dryers South US-27 Dial 224-2345 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation *108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4529 Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 2, 1971 most years of service as past matron of DeWitt Chapter OES Valley Farms and Mrs. Olive Cowan of Mel- Ungton Chapter, Clarence Fuer- stenau for his service as past patron of DeWitt Chapter OES. Bannister St. Johns H chool: MRS. JULIA RICHARDS | Clara Lincoln was a special guest. I J OES MEMBERS HONORED Euchre was in play following DeWitt OES past matrons and MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE refreshments served by Mrs. Ph. 862-4342 past matrons were honored William Weston and her com­ Thursday evening, with 17 past mittee. matrons and 11 past patrons The Bannister Women's graduate p morous event in their lives. present. Each was presented with Mrs. Russel Bauerle- and a potted plant, Society of Christian Service was The graduates in turn told of Laura recently gave a toast to presented a lesson on "Retire­ their plans for the future. The A poem entitled, "The W.M.S. the Mothers at the Mother ment" by Mrs. Elmer Leydorf and W.P.S.* was read by Warren senior choir sang two songs and and Daughter luncheon of at their recent meeting. There dedicated them to the graduating Dobson. the Lansing Mu Gamma Chapter were 25 members present as A recitation "Uncle Josh" was choir members. Rev. William of Alpha Iota International Hon­ Mrs. Raymond Stewart gave the Cox gave the benediction. given by Dr. Ronald K, Edwards orary Business Sorority held at devotions. The business meeting from the Lansing Community Lou Coomes. Her guests were was conducted by Mrs. Mildred The Bannister United Metho­ College. Musical numbers were her mother, Mrs. Almond Cress- Bradley, president. It was voted dist Youth met Sunday evening given by Jeffrey Alwin andDavid man and her mother-in-law, to give $50 to the Frank Cermak at the church to view a film Mann, nephew and grandson of the Mrs. Herbert Bauerle. family. Other business included on drugs. Several parents were worthy matron and worthy Mr. and Mrs. Ken Richards voting to pay $235 towards the welcomed as guests for the even­ patron. drove to Holland Sunday stopping new tables to be purchased by ing. After viewing the film, a Presentations were given to: at Tara's for dinner in Douglas. the church. Hostesses for the discussion followed. Refresh­ Mrs . Leadley Moots with the Valley Farms Hobby Qlubheld evening were Mrs. John Schlarf, ments were served and a short their annual picnic Thursday Mrs. Donald Hinkley and Mrs. business meeting was held. It evening at the home of Mrs, Kenneth Swanson. was decided to have the camp- Arthur Beebe with Mrs. William out again this year in June and A grocery shower was given then go canoeing in August. Vance as co-hostess. Members for Marcella Peck Friday even­ were requested to bring gifts to ing at the Bannister United Many from this area attended be taken to the Clinton County Methodist Church sponsored by the Vocal Concert at the Ovid- Infirmary for Father's Day. the W.S.C.S. Mrs. Kenneth Swan- Elsie High School on Sunday son was in charge of the games afternoon. and entertainment. Marcella opened her wide variety of gro­ The Chippewa Chippers 4-H ceries. Refreshments were Club met recently at the home served by Mrs. Wayne Peck, Mrs. of Anna JoGoldman, 15 members King Terrell, Mrs. Rex Swanson decided on the summer project and Mrs. Alex Dunay. they would take. Attendance prizes were awarded. The next Graduates Day was observed at meeting will be at leader, Mrs. the Bannister United Methodist Floyd Glowney's home and a Church on Sunday.Rev. William softball game will be the event Cox presented New Testaments of the evening. to eight graduates during the worship service. The graduates and their families were honored at a dinner following the ser­ vices. The graduates honored West Elsie were Wanda Libertin, Debra By Mrs Wayne Mead Fett, Elizabeth Ensign, JaneSan- Phone 862-5447 To ttie class of ' 71 trucek, Vicki Valentine, Allen Highest praise for a Moore, James Stewart and Mat­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunham thew Peck. Two other graduates attended the mortgage burning job well done, SS honored but absent were Gary and, dedication of the new United tiff <^ . Stambersky and James Por- Methodist Church at Turk Lake, ubsky. Mrs. Walter Miller de­ north of Greenville, Sunday May J corated a large graduate cake 16. Later they visited Mrs. Dor­ w with the names of each on it for othy Curtis at the Chrlstenson JLIR'S the centerpiece on the honored Nursing Home at Trufant. LANTERMAN' guests' table. Mrs. Elmer L1ITOITTI Leydorf was in charge of the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tabor iaum INSURANCE gram that followed. Mrs, Edna are grandparents of a baby girl Nowlin read a poem she had :mMm$^^^mmwBffimmmmmmmmm born to Mr. abd Mrs. Gale Tabor rltten and dedicated it to the of Lapeer. The baby was born raduates. The Miller family May 7 and has been named Mae resented a medley of songs. Esther. Their granddaughter, fflgfflm-Mffm !iMrs . Richard Moore introduced Row 1: J. Adamski, E. Al- Barker, C. Barnes Jr., R. Bar­ Bonnie has spent the past week each graduate and told a hum-' caraz, V. Amos, J. Andrews, rett, W. Bast. with the Burton Tabors. L. Ashbaugh, K. Asher, R. Row 3: J. Benedict, L. Berk- GREAT OAy, Ashley, R. Atkinson. housen, C. Bishop, E, Bishop, Row 2: R. Bailey, R. Baker, E. BoettgertR. Bolter, K. Bower- B. Ballinger, D. Ballinger, K. man, M. Boyce. Howt4:"G£ Brown, Jul. Brown; PCA LOANS 'G. Burk, L.' Burk, C. Burnham, * l* SJ. Butler, M. Butler, B. Car­ REDUCE penter. rNTEREST Row 5: M, Castner, E. Chant, COSTS C. Cheeney, L. Clark, D. Coch- Ask about PCA's run, D. Collard, S. Cornell, C. unique money-saving Cornell. interest formula . , , and one- application loan plan . . . Good Row 6: M.Cornell,G.Crawley, reasons why PCA is FIRST IN R. Cuthbert, A. Davis, J. Davis, FARM CREDIT. P. DeCamp, V. DeLong, D. and Buy a Dershem. PRODUCTION CREDIT Continued on Page 3B Tractor for Dad! rt ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL0 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns Wacousto Phone 224-3662 Mrs Edward Kraft-^627-2039

i *i Nearly one hundred fathers and sons attended the Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. 359 banquet at the Temple Thursday evening. Invocation was given by Rev. Dale Spoor. Donald Lowell P.M acted as toastmaster. Toast to the fathers was given by David Cotton with response to the sons QUALITY by Bernard Cotton. Monte Ream was chairman of the program MERCHANDISE which was from the department of Natural Resources "Wet, Wild 200 E. Railroad Ph. 224-3291 Surprise pad with the garden tractor he wants and Willing" was presented by ... a Cub Cadet. It takes the drudgery out of SALE PRICED Gary Ream. Worshipful Master, lawn and garden chores and snow removal. There's Charles Troop gave the welcome. no limit to the season. He'll thank you up to 365 Presentations were given by days of the year for the work-savingest gift you FOR QUICK SALE Gary McDonough. could give him on "his" day! ' \ Regardless of Cost or Loss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byam and sons spent the weekend with 6 MODELS Mrs. Byam's sister, Mr. and ^O 7horsepowermodel- •(Oft 12horsepowcrmodel- Mrs. Richard Beagle and family *" all-gear transmission IfcU all-gear transmission 1/4 1/3 1/2 off at Lake Ann. IOC 'lOhorsepowcrmodel-- •I n*7 12 horsepower model- SAVE UP TO ONE DOLLAR Sp. 4 Duane Alspaugh of Fort lUU all-gear transmission \c.t hydrostatic transmission Brag N.C, was home for a few days. 10 horsepower model- 14 horsepower model - OUT OF EVERY TWO PI 1 LeRoy Beagle is home for hydrostatic transmission hydrostatic transmission a week and will return to Vir­ ginia. FOR THE SMALLER CITY LOT, Lula Wendel of Lansing spent DAD WILL ONLY several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Kraft* and ENJOY. . . family. f < INTERNATIONAL1 FIRST QUALITY CADET GO RIDING MOWER Save on graduation Powerful G-honepower enslne, 4 speeds forward and reverse, easy mto- and wedding gifts motive-type steering. SMncli mower, cuts Vh to 4 Inches. Stock up on your needs *«•»*$ THIHESTOF per mo. «r BUILDING FOR SALE so- S EVERYTHING -\0ss GOWER' Store Fixtures & Equipment For Sale Cheap To you we offer our congratulations HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR and wishes for the best of health, FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MEL WARREN happiness and achievement. BOTTLED GAS —PLUMBING 6c HEATING ROSS VARIETY STORE AGENCY EUREKA TELEPHDNEI2^ llttltl MICHIGAN BANNISTER. MICH. 109 N.Clinton GAMBLE STORE >\ Ph. 224-4051 106 N. Clinton ?**°™ 224-2828 ***<*£ Wednesday, June 2, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 J$ St. Johns High Schoo Bean seed darkened by blight EAST LANSING—Michigan and the laboratory, it Is the best industry-wide effort," says An­ planting. bean growers face a shortage 0! seed source. However, there are dersen. Andersen cautions growers not blight-free seed again this year, just two sources of certified "The industry might win a to expect miracles from non- says a Michigan State University seed in Michigan—the Foundation battle in the bean blight war certified seed that has been plant pathologist. Seed Association and the Crop if persons and organizations who tested and determined to be Using final results from MSU's Improvement Association—a n d plan to buy beans for resale in blight-free. "Just because a 1971 bean blight testing program they only have enough seed for 1972 as seed would select their sample was disease-free in as a basis, Dr. Axel Andersen about 154,000 acres. growers now instead of in the laboratory tests doesn't mean estimates that there is enough fall after the crop has been har­ it came from an absolutely blight-free seed to plant 400,000 "THE NEXT BEST place to get vested," says Andersen, "This blight-free seed lot," he says. acres—almost two-thirds of seed is seed producers whose way gives growers the oppor­ Michigan's 1971 brojected bean beans got a blight-free rating tunity to follow the necessary acreage. $ from the MSU Plant Diagnostic management practices to pro­ WAIKON Laboratory,"Andersen says. duce disease-free seed and "The remainder of the state's County extension agents in closely check their fields for in­ 620,000 acres of beans will have Michigan's major bean growing fection as the season pro­ to be planted from seed lots areas will have lists of where gresses." showing low levels of internal to get certified blight-free, non- MSU scientists recommend infection," says Andersen. certified blight-free, and low- treatment of all bean seeds with He says that certified bean level infection seed lots. These a slurry containing five percent seed that has been tested "blight lists will first be available active streptomycin. This pre­ free* is the best bet. "Since May 17. vents blight infection caused by certified seed has been through "Improving the bean blight sit­ surface bacteria and contamina­ blight tests both in the field uation in Michigan must be an tion during handling prior to

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MAPLE To the Graduates RAPIDS of 1969 we say well done and... MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY 127 West Main Street Maple Rapids. 682-4243

The Maple Rapids P.T.A. pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, who sented Evelyn Connor with an reside at Holland Lake, near electric can-opener on Tuesday Sheridan, where she maintains evening, May 18, in honor of her her home office, are the parents retirement at the completion of of three children; Mrs. Rebecca the school year. Chapln of Middleton, a student The third and fourth grade at State Beauty College, in Lan­ class held a field trip May 18 sing; Mrs. Bonita Zeigler of to the State Capital and Michigan Ionia, a graduate of CentralMich- State University Museum. Igan University and speech ther­ Mrs. Marge Rumsey had Sun­ apist in the Ionia Schools, and a day dinner May 16 with her son, son Wayne of 1820 w. Mead Road, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rumsey, St. Johns, also a Central Mich­ Later they attended the Fulton igan University graduate and an Band concert at Fulton High instructor in the St. Johns High School. School for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sillman of Maple Rapids, have received a letter from News Publishing Company, in Raleigh, N.C., in­ forming them that their daughter, Mrs. Gloria M. Morrison, has been selected to appear in the 1971 edition of Community Leaders of America, in recogni­ tion of past achievements, out­ standing ability, and service to Continued from Page 2B community and state. COMPLETE BODY WORK Row 7: J. Dershem, S. De- Gloria was born and grew up AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Vore, G. Dickman, B. Downing, in Maple Rapids, graduating from T. Doyle, D. Dunkel, M. Durner, the high school there in 1943, B. Eaton. where she was an honor student BOB'S iUJT Row 8: D. Eaton, B.,Eiseler, and won several speech awards" 800 N. Lansing Phone 324-&921. 3.*»Efs&ler,"b. Eisler, J. Estes, ^lUnderAthe^. 'instruction of. Mrs. MRS, GLORIA MORRISON •mr i-f i *CrEttingef, DV Evitts,G:Faugrft. ^•John^t. Brown o'fvrural. Maple "" Row 9: L. Feldpausch, J. Fef- ^'Rap'ids and Armand Stolz, now j* J. K~i u den, J. Findlay, R. Fisher, P. a resident ofOwosso,herEnglish Flak, S. Flak, R. Flegel, E. teachers, Flegler. Mrs. Morrison has her GRADUATES! Row 10: D. Flermoen, W. bachelor of science degree from No Job is Foote, R. French, G. French, Central Michigan University and L. French, W. French, R. taught in the Carson City School It's your world. Make of it Friesen, K. Gaffney, J. Garcia. prior to moving to New Haven Row 11: C. Geller, C. Gentry, in 1961. She received her master Too Large or Too Sma M. Gomez, D. Good, C. Gove, of arts degree in clinical psychol­ what you will. We offer B. Green, K. Grost, C. Haker. ogy from Wayne State University, Row 12: S. Halfman, J, Hal- and served as a consultant for stead, R, Halstead, L. Harger, emotionally disturbed children, our wishes for the best of D. Harper, R. Harris, L. Hatch, for theMacombCountyIntermed­ L, Hayes. iate School District, for four Row 13: A. Henning, p. Hen- years, and two years as psychol­ health, happiness and ning, J. Hettler, J. Heuer, C. ogical consultant for Ray Swift J Hollls, M. Hott, E. Howe, C. Gables, at a residential school Idzkowski. for disturbed boys, at Richmond. achievement Continued on Page 4B Her husband, Dale C. a vet­ eran of World War IE and a Grand Trunk Depot agent, was trans­ ferred to Greenville in 1968 and Don't help Mrs. Morrison is presently serv­ KURT'S ing as high school guidance coun­ agoodboy selor for the Carson City-Crystal APPLIANCE CENTER area schools and also as pro­ go bad. bation supervisor for the juvenile division of the district court in nwlaiun •, ;i „ . Stanton. Lockyourcar. She is completing her special­ ists degree in psychological services at Central Michigan Take your/" University and is asked to lecture at many functions on drug addic­ keys. r " tion and abuse. She is affiliated with Delta Kappa Gamma, an international Complete honor society for outstanding women educators and is also a member of American and Mich­ igan Psychological Association, FARM FERTILIZER SERVICE Michigan Psychological Educa­ tors Association and Michigan Guidance and Personnel Associa­ tion. We Can Spread YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS! PULL-TYPE SPREADERS AVAILABLE BRUSH KILLER ZEEB QUALITY LAWN FERTILIZER SPECIAL 50 lb. bag covers 8,000sq.ft. on Purchase Your 16-6-6 -use our spreader.... ,988 Season's Supply Now and Save Our Congratulations and Best Wishes POWER LAWN SPRAYER & WEED KILLER SURE, QUICK, EASY WAY TO GET RID OF THOSE WEEDS to the Graduates. May You be gifted $100 with continued Success. Save Per Gal

i • >'/' ST. JOHNS CO-OP ST. JOHNS ASHLEY E. F. Boron Co. N. Clinton Sf.'Johns Phone 224-2381 224-3234 206 W. Railroad St. 847-3571 Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 2, 1971 Continued from Page 3B East Victor Row 14: D. Ike, K. Irrer, C. North Bengal By Mrs Kay Ketchum Jastram, A. Jensen, D. Jorae, St. Johns High School M, June, C, Jumper, D. Kanas- By Mrs Wm, Ernst ki. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hell of Row 15: J. Kanaskl, S. Karek, Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Round Lake entertained their J. Kasper, C. Keck, R. Keilen, W. Pasch on Friday, May 21 pedro club Saturday evening with T. Keller, V. Kellogg, J. Keyes. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehlke a potluck supper at 7:30 p.m. Row 16: P. Kirkpatrlck, c. of Fowler, Vicki Sehlke of Lan­ followed by pedro. High prizes Kissane, K. Kohls, C. Kosht, S. sing, Paul Graff, Sr. of Lebanon, went to Letha Parkhouse and Kowalk, C. Kramer, Q. Kuntz, Mrs. Erwln Tiedt, Mrs. Edna Floyd Upton and low to Myrtle B. Kurncz. ' Watamaker, Mr. and'Mrs. Wil­ Ketchum and Carlyle Parkhouse. Row 17: P. Ladlsky, H. Lance, liam Ernst and Maxlne Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop J. Larsen, M. LePevere, S.Len- on, D. Lerg, M. Lewis,R.Lewis. Mr, and Mrr. Louis Schneider spent the weekend at the Lumber­ of Fowler Is still a medical man's Monument and did some Row 18: G. Lounds, L. Lum- patient at the Carson City Hos­ fishing while there. bert, B. Maler, D. Maki, D. pital where she is receiving Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett Manker, J. Manker, J. Mankey, treatments following a stroke spent last Monday and Tuesday L. Mankey, M. Mar km an. the first part of April. Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs.- Claude In- Schneider was a former resi­ Row 19: C. Mazzollni,S.Mead, dent of this neighborhood. gersoll at their trailer at Chip­ J. Mitchell, B. Motosinka, S. pewa Lake. Mohnke, R. Moon, S. Morehouse, Mrs. Edna Watamaker spent Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strouse W. Morrison. Sunday afternoon, May 23 with and Randy were Sunday afternoon Row 20: R. Motz, T. Motz, Dr. Norma Eleson of Maple callers of his parents, Mr. and L. Murphy, C. Murray, K. Rapids. They also called on Mrs. Mrs. Paul Strouse of Mason. Murton, E. McCllntock, R. Mc- Bessie Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giffels Elroy, J. McLaughlin. and daughter of Lansing and Mr. Row 21: J. McQueen, M. and Mrs. Ted Rouse of Ovid Noonan, D. Oatley, D. Ochis, J. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Ondrusek, B. Ordway,S. Palmer, Mrs. Ray Scott and Roy. R. Paradise. Row 22: M. Parker, D. Parks, Most Likely Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis K. Parks, T, Parks, R. Pasch, spent Sunday with her sister-in- R. Paseka, K. Patterson, V. Pat­ law, Mrs. Willard White of Hast­ terson. ings. Row 23: L. Patton, R. Peder- son, M, Perry, J„ Petersen, M, Our cap 'n gowners Plaza, J, Pline, J. Price, T. have done us proud and Price. wo tike bragging about ttl Row 24: C. Rademacher, D. Rademacher, G, Rademacher, K. and we know the Randolph, R. Randolph, T. Ras- class of 1971 will dale, R. Reeves, L.Rehmann. LUCK get the job done. and the best of Continued on Page 5B everything for our '71 Grads. South Woiertown ^ # By Mrs Bruce Hodges

PENNEY'S PAINT Mr, and Mrs. David Hodges and family were Saturday supper Ph. 224-2358 and Supply guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Powers of Lansing. Sp. 6 Raymond Mattoon spent a 30 day leave with his parents the Donald Mattoons of Lowell Road following two years spent in Vietnam. He has been re­ G & L SALES assigned to Germany. DeWitt

* »J

It's your world. Make of it what you will Keep up the good work.

There's no chance of hooking &!:•:•:•:•:&%":•:¥&&•&¥&& a ride on the road to success. You too, will get quick results Model M5 W ROTARY CUTTER with Clinton County News classified ads! '?^s

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TAIL WHEEL INC.

5-FT SWATH ^^ " S^J^tAR DRIVEN 5-1-T. SWATH ^, - -^REAR MOUNTED REAR MOUNTINGS FOR: 3-PT. HITCH • FAST HITCH * AC SNAP COUPLER' DIXIE CUTTER FOR ALL MOWING limit ViU 11 tit AND SHRH>DING JOBS of our 71 Grads and To the class of '71 we *S0 HP GEAR BOX-wHh hardened alloy steel *HEAVY-DUTY BLADES-hear-treated, alloy LUCK hope this happy day forged gears designed for rotary cutter use. spring steel, suctfon-type for cleaner mowing and tfa best of ... and best wishes to say Congratulations for a •niMKEN-TAPERED ROLLER BEARINGS-used *WOODS QUICK CHANGE BLADE HOLDER- is just one of many our '71 Graduates, In gear box and on iallwheel. . makes blade sharpening easy; change blades everything' for TOM'S job well done. May you have *ALL-ELECTRIC WELD CONSTRUCTION—for in minutes. Cross-bar made of solid steel bar our '71 Grads. to come. , maximum bu.lt-lri strength. 3" Wide, 1 1/2" thick and 21" long. . WESTERN SHOP ^ continued success in the future. LEVEY'S Ph. 834-5446 RICHARD'S TYLER >\ PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. DAIRYLAND JEWEIRY FURNITURE Glaspie Drug Store ELSIE Ph. 834-5895 ' 313 N. Lansing St. St. Johns Phone 224-2777 2*5 N, Clinton PH. 224-4785 OVID Wednesday, June 2, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 g

Continued from Page 4B • Row 25: R. Remus, K. Reyn­ olds, C. Rhynard, L. Rice, P. St. Johns High School Richards, L. Riley, C. Romig, Mincaid htitrict J. Rosekrans. By HOSALYN PARKS, Correspondent Row 26: P. Rossow, D. Salter, By Bernice L. Wohlfert D. Schneider, T. Schneider, B. Schultz, D. Seyrek, S. Shane, The Blue Star Mothers met Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson,i Saturday evening, Mrs, Dell N. Sharlck, 1 on May 20 at the home of Mrs. Row 27: P. Shinaberry, V. Sil- Mrs. G.V. Pyle, Mrs. E.J, Brace, Schmidtman took some young Martha Blizzard. Several state vestri, M. Sirrine, D. Slsson, Mrs. Alexander Lang, Mrs, people from the church to see officers were guests, pianswere S. Smalley, J. Smit, J. Smith, Howard Sargent, Mrs. Harold a film in Lansing. made to attend the state conven­ J. Smith.' Hoerner, Mrs. Porter Parks, Stuart Hardenburg visited Mrs. tion In June. Mrs. Martha Bliz­ Row 28: L. Smith, R. Snider, Mrs. Peter Rothstein and Mr. Howard Sargent Friday after­ zard and Mrs. Gren House were K. Spicer, S. Spousta, R. Stachel, and Mrs. Paul Buck all accom­ noon. appointed delegates to attend. L. Stauffer, B, Stevens, B, Stev­ panied the Neighborhood Society Mary Jane Klingbeil of Lan­ Some Blue Star Mothers will ens. on a tour of the Owens-Illinois sing spent the weekend with Mr. attend Memorial Day Services Glass factory in Charlotte en­ and Mrs. George Balmer. and we have been asked to place Row 29: D. Stockwell, R. Stol- joying a delicious dinner at ler, D. Sweeney, R. Szarka, G. Mrs. Don Henning of Airport a wreath on the unknown soldier's Taylor, M. Taylor, C. Thayer, Andy's before the tour. The tour Rd., visited Mr. and Mrs, El- grave. The June meeting will be R. Thayer. was very interesting and ed­ doris Hahn and daughter, and June 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the home ucational. Row 30: S. Thornton, D. Thurs- Porter Parks, Sunday. of Mrs. Reta Bardua on Airport -*ton, D. Towne, C. Turner, D. The Dickinsons, Howard Sar- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman Rd. Vanderstow, A. Villarreal, L, gents, and Porter Parks attended and son of Grand Ledge were Vitek, T. Voisinet. the Wacousta Alumni Banquet at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waunita Hardman at­ Row 31: L. Wager, G.Waggon­ the Wacousta Church, Friday Mrs. Don Sullivan and family. tended the wedding of Shell a er, L. Wakefield, J. Walton, T. night. Mrs. Don Sullivan visited Mrs. Blood and Dan Quigley at the Warstler, D. Weber, J. West- Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eldoris Hahn Saturday evening. Methodist Church in St Johns land, R. Whitefield. Hoerner, Mrs. Howard Sargent, Sunday, Mrs. Ray Sherman and on Friday, May 14 and attended Row 32: R. Wickerham, T. Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts and baby visited Mrs. Don Dumond the reception at the Central Na­ Wieber, J. Wierman, D. Wil­ Harvey Hoerner attended the open and Mrs. Stu Hebner. tional Bank Building in the eve­ liams, K. Williams, L. Williams, house at the Capital City Air­ Mrs. Howard Sargent and Mrs, ning. P. Wilson, K. Wineland. port and rode a Boeing 747 jet Don Potts were guests on the The community extends sym­ Row 33: D. Wirth, L. Wood, on a scenic drive. Martha Dixon Show, Monday. pathy to the Lee Ray Chant J. Woodbury, R. Woodbury, D. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. family. Woodhams, J. Yock, S. Young- Howard Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoerner, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Farrier arrived love. home from Florida last weekend. Row 34: C. Yurek, J. Zell. Don Potts and Mike, and Harvey Hoerner attended the ox roast Debbie Cowles spent the week­ and sky diving at the 25th an­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo niversary open house at the Grand Cowles and Patty at Owosso, North Victor Ledge airport. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strouse By Mrs Elzie Exelby Mr, and Mrs. Roger Balmer Jr. and boys of DeWitt called spent Sunday afternoon visiting on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert relatives in Charlotte. one evening. The barn on the William Staples farm burned on Monday night. The Laingsburg fire department was called but the fire had reached such a headway they could do nothing. A saddle horse GOODf YEA perished in the fire and the cause of the fire is unknown. Stockman-Horton Grange' PICK A PAIR meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Upton on Friday evening in Haslett and a potluck supper was served be­ fore the business meeting, Mrs. John Watling had charge of the BLACKWALL TIRES Lecture hour and roll call was answered by each giving a sug­ gestion for community improve­ ment. Business meeting of the Vic­ 2 650x 13's 25 +3.52 F.E.T. tor Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.HenryGross- man on Thursday evening. Plans 2 775 x 14's were made for a dinner party +4.28 F.E.T. in June. A May breakfast was held at 2 825 x 15's the home of Mrs. Wilbur War­ +4.74 F.E.T. ren, by the Victor Civic Club, Fill Up , ,\> % on Thursday, May 20. Grade Sexton had charge of the business, with nitrogen add session and Mrs. Ann Giffels was program chairman with roll call thousands of miles ALL OTHER SIZES AT answered by naming and exhib­ of driving. EQUALLY REASONABLE PRICES iting a hobby. One member showed an assortment of pencils from every state in the union be­ 480 400 x 8 sides many others. The June Use Your meeting will be a picnic and held 4 Ply Tubeless at the home of Mrs. Ray Scott. From ^!U plus tax, wt Mr. and Mrs. Dean Austin are Boal Tires former Ruby Cross, teacher and having a farm pond and swim­ ~USED^TIRES rnrngfC counselor attheBathHighSchool. North Bengal ming pool made on their farm. $095 Mr. and Mrs. Merriel Balcom Trom By Mrs John McGonigal Mrs. Maudie Pace of Bath is By Mrs Wm. Ernst returned home on Wednesday a patient at Ingham Medical Hos­ from Houghton Lake after spend­ pital, Lansing. Her room number Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lapham ing several days. Mrs. Florence Cable, 12751 is 402, Stanley Wing. of Olive were Friday, May 21 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Exelby *TUNE UPS "ALIGNMENTS "WHEEL BALANCING Chandler Rd., Bath, entertained callers of Mrs. EdnaWatamaker. were Sunday dinner guests in eight ladies ather home recently, Rusty Woolfe, son of Mr. and On Thursday evening, May 20 the Exelby home. Mr. and Mrs. honoringMrs. MaudeDrumheller. Mrs. Norman Woolfe, 15760 Cul­ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walker Paul Hills also of St. Johns, She was 89 years young last ver Rd. E, Lansing, has graduated visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. were Tuesday afternoon callers St. Johns Automotive & Tire April 15. Guests included Mrs. from Michigan State University Pasch. there. Edna Hammond, Mrs. Doris Wil- civil engineering department and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foerch 1005 N. U.S. 27 St. 'Johns kins, Mrs.BerniceFlowler,Mrs„ is employed at Brighton En­ attended an open house on Sun­ The Memorial Service will Hattie Cockran, Mrs.OpalTrum- gineering Co., Lansing. day, May 23 honoring the 25th be held on Sunday, May 23 at bell, Mrs. Ida Seeger and Mrs. wedding anniversary of Mr. and 2 p.m. in the Reed Church. Ira Cronkright. Mrs. r*.itr>'Tarrant underwent Mrs. Claud Felton of Ashley. open, heart surgery at Ingham Visitors of Mrs. Edna Wata- There will be a public supper C. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Goodrich held at the Victor Town Hall by Forest fires burn of Port Huron visited at the home Medical Hospital on May 18. maker on Tuesday, May 18 were the Reed Cemetery Association %At& of Mrs. Maude Drumheller Mrs. Angelo Renos of Alma and ClA more than trees Mrs. Eldred Walker of St. Johns. on Wednesday, May 26. Serving recently, Mrs. Goodrich is the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mc to start at 5:30 p.m.andaFree Gonigal entertained at a family Mrs. Rudolph TIedt, Mrs. Leo Will offering will be taken. dinner last Sunday honoring their C. Fox, Mrs. Robert Eldridge CONGRATULATE and Maxine Ernst attended the son, John on his birthday, May annual meeting of the Clinton EASY WAY OUT *»# 22 and granddaughter Tammie Memorial Hospital Auxiliary at Jo on her 13th birthday on May Some motorists' idea of safety St. Johns on Tuesday evening, is for the other fellow to take all 218 May 18. the precautions. cVow..../

NYLON REINFORCED GARDEN Fiat Line HOSE HOSE With great pride, we congratulate all the '70 graduates for your fine achievements. That 5/8" diameter diploma is just the beginning, it's the passport $095 that opens the way to a successful future for youl its a proud dap 50' long you're well ahead of the Reg. $11.30 8 field... Good Luck to the And we're proud of you. Good Luck For a Limited Time N the class of 71./ ...to the Class of '71 ST. JOHNS COOP Miller DIV. OF yerveUevy WEBB - RING, Inc. HUB TIRE CENTER N.Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-2381 Furniture •rrttflv * vw&stwi Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 2, 1971 table for the new church office, A Silent Auction will be held when the Circle meets In June, By Lucille Spencer Mrs. Dale Squlers had charge of the program. Her topic was Mr. and Mrs, George D. Par- "A World Without Work— Reality Fowler School's 1971 graduating class menter attended the graduation in the Rough". exercises at Olivet College on Sunday, May 23. Their son, Light refreshments were George A. Parmenter, received a served by the hostess. The June- Bachelor of Arts Degree with meeting will be with Mrs. Vic­ a Major In English, tor Higgins on Walker Road.

W.S.C.S MEET Special services in song and scripture will be held on Wed­ The Berean Circle of the Shep- nesday evening, June 2 at 7:30 ardsville WSCS met on Wednes­ p.m. at the Shepardsville United day evening, May 19, atthehome Methodist Church. Bob and Daisy of Mrs. Albert Pellow. Those Tibblts will be in charge of the present worked on Cancer Pads program. They will be assisted ' / to pay a sum of money towards by Sue Babcock and SteveStlmp- postage for sending a project son, A Pree-Will offeringwillbe to Mission in Mozambique. It taken. was also voted to purchase a

We like boasting about our gratis! We'reproud of their, work and effort. We're proud of the invest­ ment in their future that'll pay high dividends of success and happiness. They should be proud, too! MATHEWS ELEVATOR FOWLER PHONE 582-2551

To our'71 Grads , a big pat on the back and .heartiest congratulations.

JIM EDINGER Row 1-L. Upton, C. Thelen, Row 3-J. wieber, D. Schraub- B. Weber, M. Goerge, A. en, K. Feldpausch, J. Mathews, Edinger, M. Fink, K. Kramer, D.5 .Halfmann, G. Messer, N. CHEVROLET r^-X. D.;Ross,pw. rtJ . ;.^.'^^^Ien/S. Feldpausch. .,„,, „-.;; t, " •• "* 'Row *2-J. Graff^P.' Feld-^^ Row 4-D. Pline, "ArGoergey- pausch, C. Snyaer, S. Feld- Ci 'Pasch, D.Schaefer,M, Epkey, J. Feldpausch, J. Halfmann. A. Kramer, M. Martin, E. Feld­ FOWLER Ph. 582-2401 pausch. Row 5—T, Thelen, B.Schraub- , Good Wishes and the best M^*VA*fnr>/t7Z'iri r<'a» •sr*»iN ^vt;^tniirVHf

Just tank mix Lasso liquid from Monsanto, with Lorox 50W CONTINUED SUCCESS for broad spectrum control. Yes sir, Lasso plus Lorox gets grasses such as the Foxtails, Crabgrass and Fall Panicum, and tough broadleafs like Pigweed, Buttonweed, Ragweed, Smartweed and Lambsquarters. Lasso EC plus Lorox has proven to be the ideal broad spectrum weed control combination for soybeans In the Midwest. If you Capitol Savings and Loan Association joins, the used Lasso before, you know how well it works. Now get even better grass and broadleaf control with a Lasso plus Lorox entire community in wishing each and every grad­ tank mixture. It coutd be one of your wisest decisions this year I < uate of the class of '71 the best of luck in their for higher soybean yields and better profits. future plans. Remember, a sound financial future starts with a systematic savings plan. When you and we know the For the correct rath of Lasso ^1—^2^1 save on a regular basis your money adds up mighty to Lorox best suited to your I class of 1971 will soil and crop, see your Farm Is fast. We invite you to- open an account at Capitol Chemical Supplier now. Ask ilEMoiwil get the jo!) done. him tor one of the Lasso handy Savings today. rate and application booklets. •lorn. It • rtalitmd tridtmnk Of C. I. OuPenl di & tdmourt »no Computf. IT Monsanto CAPITOL SAVINGS St. Louis, Missouri 63166 FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR ST. JOHNS COOP >\ FOWLER • Ph. 582-2661 Nc Clinton St. Jor^ns Ph, 224-4562 Wednesday, June 2, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J signs can

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NU PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE. ZODIACASH GAME CARDS AND GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AT END OF CHECKOUT LANE OR AT THE KROGER CO. OFFICE . . . LIMIT ONE CARD ... AND ONE TICKET PER STORE VISIT . . . ADULTS ONLY...GAME MATERIALS ALSO MAY BE OBTAINED BY MAILING REQUEST TO P. 0. BOX 69-GR •*IP"ir-||-" ••—inr-N

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©Copyright 1971, Dansico Associates, a division of Ma I lory Randall Corporatio

Rules for playing ZODIACASH (SERir I

1. Get a free ZODIACASH Master Game Card — and one free Game Ticket per store visit—on request at end of check out lanes or at store office at any participating Kroger store. Game materials may also be obtained by mailing request to P.O. Box 69-GR, Birmingham. Michigan 48010 —one request per envelope. No purchases necessary to partici­ pered with in any way. (See rules ten and eleven.) Game material void pate. Adults only eligible to play. where taxed or prohibited by law. * 2 . On each Game Ticket there are four ZODIACASH Game Markers. To T/"s game be/nn „. • ^***©CI reveal the Markers, simply punch out the perforated portions of the 6. Game ends upon distribution of all Game Tickets. All prizes must Game Ticket, then separate the punched out portions and you will have be claimed within five (5) days after announcement of termination by four Markers, Each Marker corresponds to a square in one of the games The Kroger Co. or they are forfeited. on your Master Game Card. 7. The Kroger Co. reserves the right to reject any materials containing printing or other errors that may appear in any materials used in the West, 3. When you have revealed the ZODIACASH Markers, carefully place game and to avoid any such materials. All game materials remain the *m Lowef them in their appropriate squares on your Master Game Card, Sch property of The Kroger Co. ^termination da EXAMPLE: If one of your ZODIAqASH Markers is January 29, for the te, Augi ust "Z" row in the $1 gamej insert that marker in the square January 29. 8. Game materials valid only for this game of this division of The ' 28, When you complete any row of any game vertically, horizontally or Kroger Co. All game tickets, ZODIACASH Markers and Game Cards i97L diagonally, as shown in diagram and accompanying instructions on the must have the same series number. other side of this card, you have a winner. In some games, you will EXAMPLE: If you have Game Card Series -21, all of your game pieces find squares marked FREE and It is unnecessary to collect a Marker to be must have Series -21. DIAGRAM placed In such FREE square. 9. Employees of The Kroger Co., Dansico Associates, their advertising 4. When you have a winning card which has been verified by authorized agencies and members of their immediate families are not eligible to win. H-fflS |*PIE»| ffl personnel, you will, after furnishing your name and address, be awarded 10. ZODIACASH Marker void if it does not have on It: a -SERIES #21 your prize, A Federal Trade Commission rule requires that the names (a) Series #21 < >' • TWENTY NINE and addresses of alt winners be posted in all participating stores. When (b) Date spelled out <-br turning in your winning card, all of your ZODIACASH Game Markers (c) Calendar month and date ^ rJJA N 29 which are not part of the winning row may be removed and transferred d to. a new card. Only one prize will be awarded per game on any one (d) Zodiac month ( 3 - Aqilarlut e S1GAME Master Game Card. All ZODIACASH Game Markers in a Winning row (e) Size of game prize ( ) INSTRUCTIONS: To win, complete a row of squares Iri must be initialed on the back by the, customer in the presence of 11. ZODIACASH Series ^21 must conform in size, shape, and detail the manner indicated by the arrows. Each row requires the authorized personnel. to the example illustrated above and must contain the five (5) items squares to be filled with that number of markers (including VJ 5. Game material void if illegible, altered, mutiliated, defaced, or tam­ of authentication described In, .Rule 10. the FREE squares) shown on the arrow,. Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 2, 1971 72 club year will be Mrs. Gerald ment In the Owosso Memorial visiting relatives in Virginia. Carroll, president; Mrs, Leila Hospital the past week. Others Mr, and Mrs. Clifford O'Grady, Wilson, vice-president; Mrs. returning from surgery or treat­ Carolyn, Shawn and Sheila and COUGH Robert Baker, secretary; and ment from the same hospital Mamie O'Connell visited Mr. COUGH Mrs. Viva Scott, treasurer. were Mrs. Emma Bates, Mrs. and Mrs, William Hills, Janeen COUGH Mike Sawyer, Ford Stinebower Elsie By MRS. MAMIE O'CONNELL, Correspondent-Ph. 981-6801 Hills and Steve Cleland at Mr. Debra Fefct, who has an altar and Rev. E.E, Courser, and Mrs. Brian Shaney's home COUGH TOO MUCH? date July 10 with Curtis Miller Mr. and Mrs, Rollie Benson near Mason on Mother's Day. HAVE CHEST PAINS? at the Grove Bible Church, was of St. Johns were Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs. James Boomer MRS. NEVA KEYS entertained at a bridal shower of Mrs, Sidney Keys who has Mother's Day dinner guests of ford spent last Sunday with Mr. spent Sunday with her mother, SHORT OF BREATH? Ph. 862-4301 Sunday in the Wesley Center at been confined to her home for Mrs. Robert Barnes and family and Mrs. Richard Cusack and Mrs. Bert Judd in Flint. BREATH? of rural Ithaca were Mr. and family and called on Mr. and Bannister. The hostesses were three months following an ac­ Kenneth O'Grady of Saranac _n_ BREATH? her aunts who decorated in rain­ cident. Mr, and Mrs. Alden Mrs. James Boomer, her par­ Mrs. Manual Cusack and family, spent several days in the'Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barn- erated. bow colors, carrying out the Livingston were also evening ents; Mr. and Mrs. Manual Sunday. County Memorial Hospital with „ BREATH? hill are parents of a sevenpound Summing up the achievements theme to the bridal table which visitors from St. Johns, Cusack; Ginny, Vivian, Chris, Harold Stoddard of Elk Rapids a broken ankle. U , BREATH? 13 ounce baby boy, Todd Derrick, over the year, the club women was centered with a miniature Brenda, Carol and Mike Cusack; is spending this week with his born May 15 at Lansing General found their programs very timely bride. Guests showered the Mr, and Mrs. Charles Malek mother, Mrs. Julia Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DON'T TAKE CUANCES... Hospital. Mrs. Barnhlll is the since the theme of the General bride-elect with many lovely and family; Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ Jim Coonan is a patient at Donahue and family of Grand SEE YOUR DOCTOR! former Debbie Munson. Federation of Women's Clubs is gifts. ley Cusack and family; Mr. and Ionia County Memorial Hospital. Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Whiting, "A Better Environment". Mrs. Dennis Boomer and family.1 Mrs. Clifford O'Grady and family YOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION Mrs. Gladys. Coslette returned Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Church Another Chrittm*! Seal Service 718 Winter St., Spring Lake, The new officers for the 1971- to her home Sunday after treat­ Rev. James Cusack of Rock- and boys spent the weekend on Sunday. announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Jack L. Loynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prices'& Coupons good Rex L. Loynes, 331 w. Main St., Thru Sun., June 6, 1971. PESCHKE'S FULL SHANK HALF Elsie, Both are Central Michigan IN ST. JOHNS University graduates and have signed contracts to teach in With this week's Australia for the coming year. Smoked Ham LITERARY CLUB MEETS special prices The Woman's Literary Club closed its final meeting of the you can... < club year with a potluck supper You'll serve many at the Elsie Junior High Cafe­ delicious, economical teria Tuesday evening, meals with a Peschke Mrs. Glen Horn presided for the brief business meeting after Smoked Ham. This is. a which Mrs. Earl Seybert enter­ Whole or Butt regular 59$ a pound tained with accordion music and Portion value. the members joined in the sing- Lb 47tf LB Wc Reserve The Right To Limit along selections. Quantities. Copyright The Mrs. Barbara Frahm of Lan­ Kroger Co. 1971. sing was introduced by Mrs. A. em Herrud All Beef W. Cobb as guest speaker. A l-Lb court reporter, Mrs. Frahm has Hot Dogs • Pkg

made a study of astrology as U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Herrud 12-oi Luncheon or 1-lb a hobby and gave a very en­ b E a cl Center Sliced—Steak or Roast lightening talk on the subject. Cube Steak i .$1.39 Party Assortment . . ;99t} "Astrology was originally the U.S. Gov't. C adod Choice Tenderoy Sirloin Tip Rotiisorio Roast or Hygrade science of the study of the Smoked Ham ...89 heavenly bodies", she said, "Now Sirloin Tip Steak ....:. $1.49 Ball Park Franks '.'. it is the pseudo science which SILVER PLATTER U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Tenderay Fresh explains and predicts the course Tiger Town QUARTER OR HALF SLICED of human affairs, from obser­ k vations of the motions of Beef Brisket p'.t.V:, ....t .99c Boiled Ham Vrfo $1. the planets, sun,moon and stars." U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Tenderay Boston Roll Peschke Smoked or Mrs. Frahm stated that L b L Pork Loins astrology is a "guidebook to Boneless Roast . .$1.19 Polish Sausage A79( better living", and gave a very steak Shurtenda Chicken or Peschke interesting explanation. Ac­ Plus the extra savings off UK-Ox 7QA cording to astrology, every per­ Beef Patties wt pkg /v*; Boiled Ham Wt Pkg son's temperament and destiny Top Value Stamps. HELP THE SCOUTS KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL depend on the zodiacal constel­ STORE HOURS — MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 to 9 lation under which he is born and We at Kroger have become active partners with the Scouts in their year-round project SOAR (Save Our Centers the positions of the planets. Be­ American Resources). To tocus attention on what ever Sunday 10 to 5 Included coming very popular in recent every citizen can do to help clean up our country LB times are the horoscopes and ana1 protect the ecology of our nation, the Scouts astrological forecasts in news­ are having a..."Scouts Keep America Beautiful Day".. papers, magazines arid books. Saturday, June 5. Reg. 79ci Lb Value •'• Clip This Handy Shopping List /\k Mrs. Woodrow Bashore was Fresh Sliced hostess assisted by Mrs. Asa ' -' ' For A Bonos Of '« ( Stewart, Mrs. J.O. Schumacher and Mrs, Robert Bloomer, acting Top Value Stamps Silver Platter Boneless for Mrs. Lewis Carter for the iri L 6 9 U r O.tPKr^f ••(.•••••<)••••* •*£.•*•_\ social hour. Coupon strip Expires Sup-, June 6, 1971. *• i/

The program brought to a Marhoefer close the 69-year history of service .to the community by the Canned Picnics...... 3 s>» Woman's Literary Club, 'Mutual Grocery Items! Helpfulness Through Asso­ Marhoefer 5-Lb ciation" is the motto that haft A m with 2 plcg* Gold Cre.t jf'l' j Size 99 inspired the members through 25 Candies U21 • . . • •* 3 the years since its organization in 190£. lb Rid x Uli The past year's program was A {• with one bottle ('« ' I Seafood *pawyute4f dedicated to the memory of be­ LJ Future Floor Wax L1£J loved members Mrs. Harry Grenlund, Mrs, Gecrge Ellis and C t\ w"^ ,wo 3^*"°* wt \att Embassy I33I Fres-Shore Ocean Mrs, Patrick Foran, jU Preserves 1—J During the 1970-71 club year /\p **Ith °n° 12-oi jor of Kroger I 1 "•**«. •wMA-;^a^iSii^M" Perch Fillets..^59* the me HI be rs conducted the dlJ Peanut Butter LU annual Cancer Crusade, made P f\ with one Dellte lie I Fres-Shore Bulk Breaded Pre Cooked cancer dressings, contributed tb Lb 50 Layer Cake 12£J US GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SWISS OR Perch Fillets 59$ * »•, health drives, prepared Christ­ w 5I ra er mas baskets, clothing for needy f f\ "^ ' ^"" °' K 9 Country Store I^AI Seo Pak school children and Salvation J\) Longhorn Cheese «-J Army and gifts to families whose P A with ono pttg of County Line I37I Breaded Shrimp... ;,-& 791 personal belongings were lost SU Cheese L-J by home fires. MA with IK-lb pkg Kroft Choose [771 Round Steak Seo Pak Golden Fried 20-01 They gave $50 toward the ex­ 5U Twin Pak Singles Uzl Fish Sticks Wt Pkg $1.09 Limit 2 pense of the Maple River Clean­ V Rich in flavor...every up, a project sponsored by the J\J Cheese Spread I—J Per Family Fres—Shoru Breaded Please! bite tender...it's Ovid-Elsie young people. Two m A with one pkg Stehouwer fTnl Shrimp Miniatures {,*•#, 99$ scholarships were furnished for 50 Sizzle Steaks LZJ guaranteed that senior students at Ovid-Elsie Fres-Shore P.D.I.F. m A with 5 phg* of Kroger ^71 High toward continuing their ed­ way-Tenderay Round Boneless Rolled & Shrimp Wt~Pkg $1.39 ucation, also contributions in 5U Frozen Vegetables L—l Steak. This is a sponsoring of a junior girl to fkW* with one eon of I ._ I Tied Rump or LJ Bravo Floor Finish LU Heel O Round regular $1.39 a Wolverine Girls' State and art PESCHKE BRAND CHUNK and essay contests at Ovid-Elsie f%m with one 8-01 wt eon of I .-1 Roast pound value. Schools. Six picnic tables were Zi Spray & Wash IU Lb SI.09 LB purchased for the picnic area of A £• with one 22-fl 01 eon pontotttc \AA 1 M the Athletic Park west of the iJ Spray Cleaner I—J Jiffy Breaded Veal or Peschke-7 Varieties of Sliced ^^ Braunschweiger village. b fb m with one jor of Kroger V\- I Chuckwagon Patties ^ . 89* The annual Library Benefit lO Instant Tea till Lunch Meats 69* card party, the Mothers' Day PA with 2 bt Is r—I Party for older women of the Hickory Host, Regular or Garlic community and "Cooks' Night 50 Spice Island Spices LHJ Out" for members and their All Beef Ring Bologna 69* husbands and. friends were among b the social events. Produce Items! Breakfast Sausage ....i;li 49$ _ -* with any pkg of TTj\ Hickory Host Guest speakers were selected Peschke Hickory Smoked LB on such topics as social security, 50 Holland Bulbs Uli 69 Sliced Bacon L.b.79( medicare and medicaid, park p f\ with ony I40I HOT DOGS 3Wl Reg. 59^ Lb Value development and progress, jour­ 50 Rose Bushes L-J Peschke 7>0U(tMf, fWW nalism, Michigan poet, Douglas L Gordons Fresh Link-Family Pak Size ^_^_ Mallock and a book review. /* p with ony phg of Del Monte liol Chunk Bologna . " 55* 25 Dried Fruit uU Fresh Fryer Parts, Breasts with Ribs or The profits of two Trading L J * Posts operated by the women in p g\ with ony SO—lb bog Form Style [771 Glandale Smoked Drumsticks .\59$ Pork Sausage..1.79* the fall and spring were used 50 Fertilizer 10-6-4 u2i Ham Sausage ..$1.09 Fresh Fryer Ports 3-4 Lb Avg. Fresh for many of the community pro­ L b jects. Meat Items! Eckrich All Beef Smokettos or Whole Legs or Thighs...L..49t Roasting Chickens . .39( An out-of-town trip with n F v:Ith IVi-lb pkg of West Virginia rTTl Smok-Y-Links «#. 89* special dinner and entertainment 25 Sliced Bacon I—> MIXED is planned each year. Last month, p n with ony pkg of Country Club [771 Ionia Brand Thick Cut they chartered a bus to Detroit 50 Corned Beef Brisket' Uli 2-Lb where they attended the Fisher Theater musical stage play A p with ony phg of Freshl I _ I Sliced Bacon 99* "1776". This unique musical was 25' Hamburger Patties L-J Iryer Parts with 2-lbs of Ground Moot Loo), based on the First Continental p A Ground Beef Round or I54I Kwick Krisp l-Lb Congress and was greatly en­ J\J Ground Beef Chuck I—J joyed by the women and their m 4* with ony two pkgl of Silver Plotter [771 < guests. Sliced Bocon 59 50 Pork Steak - 1221 Tender and Tasty, The woman's Literary Club with 2 pkg* Herrud Chtfnk Items, Kroger Fryer Parts give has played an important role in p _ Boer Soloml, Ring Liver, SnoeW -—, community affairs by sharing 50 Ring, German Bologno or Hlchory I -, j you Sunday Dinner w its interests, privileges and ex­ Stick Sausage i—J quality. This is a periences and will enter its 70th with 2 pkgs of Beef Nock Bones, >\ year with the same spirit of co­ p f\ Short Ribs or Beef II Herrud All Meat regular 39$ a pound 50 Bar-B-Que Ribs LE£J operation. The club was state Lb < value. federated In 1908 and the follow­ Hot Dogs 69 LB ing year became county fed­ Wednesday, June 2, ,1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B disagreement can be a learning p—••wfiiHiieap— bring it into the room only and tell stories while you Iron. when you are about to admin­ Or straighten dresser drawers; experience if you explain why By . ister it paste photos in the family album. a choice Is made. J>> LORRAINE Avoid asking how he feels too The patient can often help. Money Some families made a game SPRAGUE often. If he senses your concern, of looking through magazines. special care l he may become alarmed. Each person picks out some­ + Extension When appetltles lag, brighten thing he likes then defends his Homei Favorite toy animals or dolls, up the tray. Bright colored nap­ of the washable variety, give problems choice to the others. This, of Economist kins, meat and vegetables served course, requires that he examine companionship. A mesh bag like on skewers, an orange cut like a potato or orange bag, pinned to and explain the values which the petal of a flower, and toast led him to the decision. the bedspread can hold a few circles, squares or triangles all By HELEN MEACH 4 It isn't a competitive game. We hope there will be no .use ease the anxiety and boredom a couple of spreads to wash additional favorites within easy add Interest. A wash cloth close Extension Home Economist of the small patient. and Interchange is good. Select reach. There is no right or wrong for the information in the column by helps repair sticky hands and Families have money problems answer. It Isn't a matter of this week. However children do A bed near a window where different colors and different Little girls enjoy having their faces. has a chance to express his needs designs. hair arranged in a glamorous as surely as the kids have mumps, and desires. It requires that pitting one team against another— pecome ill and it's better to a child can look out toward a bumps, cuts and scratches. the kids vs. ,the grownups. In­ pleasant view passes away some Explain what you are doing fashion, or having abrightribbon All of these things take extra everyone be flexible, under­ have a few suggestions to fall Solving money problems is not stead, each person communicates back upon if the need arises. of the time, Just be sure he when you give any medication or bow tied Into it. time and energy, but It's worth standing and willing to sacrifice or treatment. When a child un­ Plan for time to be spent with It to see a smile on a pale face, as simple as mending the cuts, a little for the good of the family. his own goals, needs and values Though a sick child requires isn't in a draft if the window to the others. is open. A bright, gay bedspread derstands, he'll likely be much the small patient Combine work or hear a chuckle from a small but a family budget can help. Very seldom will every mem­ the same general care that an Make your budget a family ber agree on hcV the family Think about some of the usual adult needs, mother can pro- perks up the spirits. If the ill­ more cooperative. Never leave and entertainment Move the patient. ness is of a longer duration, any medication atabedside table; ironing board injo the bedroom affair. In this way each member income should be spent But this categories included in money ' vide a few special "extras" to budgets—food, clothes, housing, KR06ER DAWN FRESH transportation costs, entertain­ ment, household expenses, gifts. Now think about the dilemma you faced when a certain expense Lowfat Milk didn't seem to "fit* anywhere— or when it applied to more than GOLDEN RIPE one category. Where, for in­ Gallon stance, do you allot money for Ctn eating out—in "Pood* or. "En­ tertainment?* How about train, bus or plane fares that come up 77 Bananas on your vacation? "Transpor­ tation* or *Recreatlon7* And what do you call ski outfits or Reg. $1.05 Value snowmobillng suits? Are they "Clothes* or purely "Recre­ ation?* Categories for budgeting KROGER money should be flexible and personalized. Decide what you want your money to do for you. 8-0z Then spend It where it will be Wt Musselmans Pot Pies WiM & Gemttf, /tied/ Pkg most meaningful. Instead of using the usual Toothpaste 4 6 0 x Applesauce 3^.*! "Pood* category, for example, Reg. 17$ Value Reg. 19* Lb Value why not rename it to more Sootllght closely fit your needs. At the Close Up r£49* 16-Oz FPG . Wt Bag beginning of thebudgetlngperiod, $1.50 Valuo-After Shave Lotion Frozen 1Potatoes..4. 3 ftf; $1 set aside an amount for "Holiday Home Pride Fabric Meals.* Or, you could combine Hai Karate ofslt Frozen Softener SSrlittt z all of your expected Christmas 43tf Vatue-For Children FreshlikeVegetables3wip° g.$l expenses—food, gifts, transpor­ Bayer Aspirin OSM Reg. $1.29 Jubilee tation, decorations—into one MOO Frozen Sltm Jim "Christmas* category. $1.19 Value—Shave Cream Panty $ Fries wt'phg And why should that Grand E Canyon trip be embezzled from Foamy Jlcl 74$ Frozen Pet Rltz Hose . ::' "Food,* m "Transportation* and 6?Off On 2 Bars-Bath Size "Entertainment?* Your family Ba (200 2-Ply) Facial Tissue Pie Shells 3 to why not be more willing to give Zest Soap 2 " pfe Scotties « 29$ Del Monte Mixed up a little in other categories 16-Oz If they can see the money being Wt Con a Ward I Gras (125 2-Ply) Vegetables 5 saved specifically for the big vacation. WHOLE KERNEL Paper Towels 3 R°"> Old Keg If you are facing some major OR CREAM STYLE Root Beer 2£i& 89$ education costs, all the college- Edon (500 1-Ply) Bathroom related expenses—tuition, room Kandu and board, books, clothes, trans­ Del Monte Corn portation, phone bills—can beset Tissue 4'~: *1 Liquid Detergent....StA 49$ aside as a separate budget item. The possibilities are endless U-Oz • because the kinds of family needs are endless.Butwhenyou con­ Cans _^^ • Smooth Delicious 104Slze sider satisfaction as the most ,., *..v •' o *** v important goal, learning to budget v your money can be fun. Reg. $1.20 Value •• , BM Honeydews... •*. 39 The satisfaction gained through Del Monte Cut a successful, working budget is First of the Season Southern clear profit for time and energy Green Beans 4 WfcS. 89$ L b well spent Wax Fresh Peaches . .39* 6 Del Monte Beans „.4wt E?.'.89t Ripe and Sweot Texas Cantaloupes. .E.oc.h 59$ Price District SWEET By Mrs Harold Crowley Red Ripe California Monte Peas Strawberries .IT.. 79t W.S.C.TOMEET Cabono Fresh Rfpe 1 0 1 E h Eleven members and one visi­ Pineapple... . .?. : . ." . 69$ tor attended the afternoon meet­ ing of the Women's Society at Large Ripe Pitted First of the Season California ^^ the Price United Methodist Church May 26. Lindsny Olives.... 2^, 79$ Bing Cherries. 69* Mrs. Fred Musolf conducted Mel-O-Soft White the devotlonals and program with Reg. 96$ Value Maxwell House Specially Marked Jar c Fresh Juicy the topic, "The Family Cluster— 2 For Cats Instnnt Coffee &£ 79{ Bread 4- *1 A Reality or Illusion." Lemons. ... !°.?'.\« 12^59$ During the business meeting Tabby Trent 6 /%& 89$ Oreo Crome California Valencia the date of June 16 was set for DEL MONTE STEWED 5 PHIsbury L b an ice cream social sponsored Snndwich Cookies 2w\ i#.89$ Oranges 4 B 0 g 79$ by the WSCS and UMYF. Acting Frosting «%S" 43$ Kroger Regular Blsmark or Black Forest on the committee will be Mrs. Tomatoes Fred Musolf, Mrs. Richard Cur­ Peter Pan Rye Bread 4 «-& $1 tis, Shirley Wyrick and Kathy Hazle. A tentative date of August Peanut Butter wfr« 63* Kroger Hot Dog or Delicious Red Ripe Cherry ^^ 11 was set for the second social. Swanson Sandwich Buns 3 ShS $1 It was voted to give to the Boned Chicken 2*^.89* Tomatoes 3 $1 Migrant Fund and to observe Cans •• Del Monte Blanket Day June 6 withaspecial DELICIOUS Spinach 5 A'ESL $1 Sweet Tender Yellow collection to be taken intheWor- Reg. $1.16 Value Sweet Corn 5 •« 59* ship Service. Del Monte Tropjeal A graduation breakfast has Del Monte Pears ZW* 'pneJi 'DtUrtty "powUf Fruit Snlnd 3WVE„0'. $1 Vine Ripe Salad Site been planned to honor 8th grade, Tomatoes -9* high school and college graduates i< Soft Trash Size with the immediate families in 16-Oz Tender attendance June 6 at 8 a.m. Wt Keyko Oleo tfpl', 39* Glad Bags off* 69$ B ch Cans Green Onions 2 - "29$ Bible School will be held at the Kroger Sliced Pineapple-Grapefruit church June 21 to 25 from 7 to Del Monte Drink.. 3 £21.85* First of the Season New Alabama 8:30 p.m. and members of the Reg. $1.11 Value American Cheese....wma'59t B s L Society are to furnish cookies Red Potatoes... .. lV.....5 . 4 59* for the five day session. 1 VALUAdLE COUPON V A LUABLE COUPON UiUtf-J VALUABLE COUPON U.S. No. 1 Texas Yellow The June 30 meeting will meet Limit one with this coupon & $7.50 or more Limit one with this coupon & $7.50 or mors Limit one with this coupon 8. $7.50 or mors L purchoie. (Excluding Beer, Wins & Tobacco). purchase. {Excluding Beer, Wine & Tobacco). purchase. ( Excluding Beer, Wins & Tobacco). Cooking Onions 3B «B49$ at the church at 1:30 p.m. with All Purpose Gentle Mrs. Gerald Phinney conducting Vac Pac Fresh Crisp the program. PHIsbury Flour Dove Liquid Pascal Celery .s:°:k.35t Kroger Coffee Mrs. Russell Ormsby, Mrs. > t New Green Crisp 5 t, 39* OK Btl 3V? L Dale Squires and Mrs. Harold Wt~Can JI»II Cabbage . M9( Crowley attended the lay mem­ 'UIHGeed thru Sun., June 6, 1971. Beautiful Decorative ber training session for Annual Conference at Six Lakes May 22, $ 85 .Mrs. Harl Hunt recently spent Hanging Ivy Baskets E*. 3 a few days at the home of her UP Top Quality (In Bloom) 4-Inch daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert TIME SAVE TO Behrens near Ovid. On Sale This Week: Geraniums ....^..99* Mr. and Mrs. Al Naeger of BOOKS THE UNIVERSE 50%™ St. Louis, Mo. spent from May Choose From a Large Variety ot Top Quality 18 to May 22 as guests of Mr, • Does life exist on other planets? YOUNG Plants .:'::.3n°X and Mrs. Donald Devereaux and • Which planet Is closest tp the sun? READERS family. Mr. Naeger andMr.Dev- • What lies beyond the Milky Way? NATURE ereaux were "buddies" in the In our time, mtn will climb the mountilni of the moon LIBRARY VALUABLE COUPON and enplort the deierts ol M»n. Shouldn't your child navy. know more ibout the universe lh»t will be accettlble to him? Give him iheopporlunitytoaxploro "The Unlvene" ... one of twelve fascinating volumes In Die's Young Readers Nature Library Series, How at savings ol up to SHORT OF BREATH? 50%. Every week, en exciting new volume In the series ol 12 50' Off BREATH? will be made available at these exceptional savings. Take advantage ot this special value at a price you can't With thts coupon on any bag of *'' •(lord to miss ... not when you're considering the BREATH? growth ot a child's mind, Home Pride Fertilizer BREATH? Reg. Bookstore Value, <3.95 $199 » BREATH? Our Special Offer..« Only I * Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 2,. 1971 Clinton County News A Good Place to Start Take that, Arch

By TIM YOUNKMAN

Take that, Archie Bunkerl "The judge is a communist. rights and bringing on a tirade It may not be very understand­ You can tell by his voice and of resentment and possibly No-burn ordinance able to those "Archies" of this those big words he spouts." violence from the young. country that after years of hear­ "Those commie lawyers are Perhaps the two defendants We believe the day is not shared by the resident. This ing street slogans like "Free slick. They can get you out of were guilty—and perhaps not. But too far off when all communities probably wouldn't amount to Bobby," the young Black Panther anything." to assume they were and act as would be suddenly cleared of a "It's a commie plot, you know. If they were guilty, would be back- will have adopted a no-burn or­ much. murder charge. Betcha there's Red money behind stabbing our legal heritage. / i dinance and all trash and rubbish The unsightly burning barrel It is equally Inconceivable that the whole thing.* We know, for example, that will be hauled to land fills or and the usual mess around them the jury in the recent murder trial And so on. countless numbers of gangsters of Bobby G. Seale and Mrs. Well, Arch, you're in for a and Mafia members are freed to special municipal inciner­ plus the polluted air which we Erlcka Huggins could not find shock. The very principles you from prison and guilt simply be­ ators. breathe should encourage us to the defendants guilty of killing a stand on to defend the Mother­ cause there was no real case police informer and fellow-Black land and the Flag were what against them. It's hard to swal­ While this will cause an ad­ work toward no-burn ordinances Panther, Alex Rackley, in May, determined the dismissal of Seale low, sometimes, but no one calls ditional financial burden on local in all communities. 1969. and Mrs. Huggins. it a commie plot either. To those like Archie, the evi­ There was not enough evidence government due to the increased And just think, on wash day, dence was plain. to convict the two beyond a shadow With 200-plus million Ameri­ rubbish pickup, we feel most the neighbor's trash burningwill "First off, he's black ain'the?* of a doubt, the cardinal rule of cans living under the Bill of Archie would point out. Strike our legal foundation. As the judge Rights and the Constitution, it is residents will favor such a move. cease and the smoke will no one. said, there was no way to select to be expected that a certain The extra financial load, how­ longer smell up your laundry. "He's a member of that an­ an unbiased jury again—in other number will hide behind the law archist commie Panther Party." words, the two could not get and use the loopholes that exist. ever, should at least in part be — MacD. Strike two. another fair trial. It's done every day by big busi­ ness evading the tax rules, mis- "The Panthers are supposed to Since the case could not go labeling or misrepresenting ' ji be killing cops, ain't they?" Strike to trial again (and since a per­ products or bilking an unsuspec- .* three. son is innocent until proven guilty ting public of hard earned money. School's out If the fellow wasn't out by now beyond a doubt), there was no No one gets hysterical about that. with those three strikes, Archie other legal course but to drop would toss in a couple of curves. the charges. Only a very stodgy adult with streams and lakes, as well as That's the way our judicial "If it was an all white jury, Any other action would mean system is run, Arch. To restate a very short memory can fail mountains and forests. And then like it should have been, then eliminating due process, strip­ a much-used slogan found on car to have a feeling of kinship with in thousands of communities they'd have been guilty." ping an American citizen of his bumpers "Love it or leave it." the young people of the nation across the country, there is the now looking forward to the em­ tranquility of the family back­ 'IF IT FITZ . . .' inent closure of school for the yard, and perhaps even an old- s u m m er. There is so mething fas hionecl hammock under a Back thru timeless about the joyous free­ shade tree. Another dream shattered dom of the first days of sum­ Incidentally, as we really be­ gin to appreciate the good Earth mer vacation the years By JIM FITZGERALD American youngsters aredou-, of these United States in the early days of summer, it is bly blessed. In spite of all the One Year Ago I never would have believed Unfortunately, it was at about the principle of the thing . .. clamor and confusion over what well to remember that June 14 it. I should be laughing but here this same time that I got married is Flag Day. A little show of June 3, 1970 melted the lines. The high voltage I am crying. and both noble activities, bar and Behind the bar my wife has is being done wrong in this fused the earth into pieces of All my life I have had only pool, were severely curtailed. added a few things I hadn't patriotism never hurt anyone. glass-appearing substance be­ one modest ambition. I wanted It is difficult to be either type planned on. Such as a range country, we still have a great Four Rodney B. Wilson junior and oven and refrigerator and Displaying our Flag on ap­ high school girls received awards fore linemen were able to cut the to own my own private pool­ of bum when you are married to land. And millions of youngsters power. room and bar. a woman who won't letyou empty sink. They're nice, of course, in music at an assembly held in and I really didn't mind much will see it this summer as they propriate occasions such as Flag the auditorium this week. Denise Other men want to be pres­ the garbage after sundown for fear you might escape In the until yesterday when she said: travel with their parents- D&y is' one way in which we Maier received the Freshman ident, or to fondle the town Award, music scholarship, hon­ 25 Years Ago doll, or to own exclusive rights dark. camping, fishing or just looking. can express our awareness of to sell GM records to GM. Some "How do you like the blue ors band award and the all star June 6, 1940 Formica I ordered for the the many freedoms and privileges band award. Sharon Barnes,San­ men yearn most to break 90 THE ONLY ANSWER was to at golf, or shoot their way to counter tops in the kitchen?* Freedom from the discipline that we all enjoy in greater dy Munger and Mary Placer all Helen Light, Theresa Simon, install my own bar and poolroom received awards for music schol­ safety through a herd of ram­ in our basement. It took me 16 of the schoolroom will give mil­ measure than most of us realize. Marjorle Fox, Marguerite Kram­ paging deer. KITCHENI She is calling my arship, honors band and all star er, Dorothy Simon, Georgia Wahl, years to save enough money. I .band. To each his own. I always did it by depositing $1 in an bar a kitchen. I am sick. lions of youngsters a chance to Freedom from the schoolroom and Dorothy Cusack were listed m •^ Denise Snyder, daughterofMr. among the 28 graduates of theSt. wanted^my- own bar and pool­ old, shoe, every time J" wlfe- irealize,- along with their folks; may be s'h^ft'-irved,T3ufbur other And I am sicker (when I look ** W and Mrs. Lyle Snyder of Eureka Lawrence School of Nursing in room. caughfj[rrne running toward the that there are still wide open When I was about 15, some bright lights with the garbage. at my poolroom area and see freedoms as symbolized by our was the winner of the Soap Box Lansing. The girls are all resi­ a piano. I can hear her now: Derby queen contest and will dents of this area. of my relatives began insisting So now the bar is built, a spaces, still plenty of blue sky Flag; can be perpetual if we I was a poolroom bum. But a . splendid thing where I can prop "Jim is down in the music room reign over the festivities onDer- George McCurry of Bakers- playing 8-ball," and quite a few unpolluted value them and guard them well. by Day. field, Calif, has recently pur­ couple of yearslater,someother one foot higher and the top fits Gary Becker of St. Johns was chased the B-Z-B Restaurant in relatives disagreed, claiming I perfectly under my elbow. On among seven varsity golf team was a barroom bum. the other side of the room the She has probably hired a little St, Johns from Roy and Ann old lady in an embroidered apron members receiving varsity letter Purvis. Mr. McCurry took over I used to be confused myself space is cleared and the lights awards at Ferris State College. about which I wanted most to be. are waiting. A magnificent pool to tend bar and rack balls. And the first of the month from the if I hang around too much, she'll His average mark for the season Purvis' who have been in the But then all the bars began in­ table is ordered and will arrive Social security sequence was 81.2. stalling pool tables and I realized any day. probably tell everyone I'm a restaurant business here for sev­ kitchen bum. The St. Johns golf team swept happily that it was possible to So why am I crying when I eral years. Onward and Upward? the conference championship and Three Durand trainmen are in be both. should be laughing? I guess it's By WARKUN h'. DOBSON Just to cushion your old age; ended the season undefeated in the Durand Hospital with burns suf­ There's a lot of dissertation It isn't strictly Social - conference by dropping Charlotte fered when a Grand Trunk rail­ 'N dialogue immense, 'N not all Security, 162-169. The JV team was just road freight locomotive struck Concernin' age of votin', But Uncle plans 'n ponders as brillant in taking the JV crown a truck-tanker loaded with fuel On the long wait fer R.P. handing the Charlotte JV squad a Or when does sense commence? oil at the crossing west of Ovid , .vof*- '*»v r i f, So soon as that one's figgered 191-192 defeat. on the Ovid-Elsie Road. Contrasts Next puzzler—seems to me— The formula is simple— The second hole-in-one of the The first peace time Memorial Is when are we a prospect You and your boss as one, season was scored at the Clinton Day in five years was observed •K „**• 'Fer a ratin' of R.P.? Each pay day fork some over County Country Club this week by parades and special services Until the job is done; when Doug Hankey cardedtheace in most Clinton County commun­ • By REV. HUGH BANNINGA To commence at the beglnnin' Of what's accumulated on number seven hole. Hankey's ities this week. Hundreds of cit­ First you prove you're duly hatched, Through all pay days to be, shot came one week after Gene izens from St. Johns and vicinity All legal like 'n normal, Our Unk declares a dividend Schoendorf scored the season's lined the city streets and gath­ The 4th chapter of the book of Many people are saying that the who have failed in one wayoran­ Without no strings attached; When you are an R.P.i first hole-in-one playing in the ered at Mt. Rest Cemetery for Acts begins with these words, Church Is spiritually dead and other in the ideal code of behavior So Uncle marks the calendar Thursday five o'clock league. the ceremonies. "They were still addressing the that real religion is found outside we have laid down: the unmar­ of the organizational structure. Per every one to see, The process often is revamped, The 88 members of the 1946 people when the chief priests ried mother, the young man who 'N punches all the buttons (Some folks make such a racket,) graduating class received their came upon them together with the Monica Furlong, one of the has discovered that he is a homo­ Till you count up to R.p, That Uncle changes dividends diplomas in the Rodney B.Wilson Controller of the Temple and the contributors to a book entitled sexual, the divorcee, the man or 'N declares a higher bracket; 10 Years Ago high school auditorium. Guest Sadducees, exasperated at their "The Restless Church", speaks woman who is hauntedby thoughts teaching thepeopleandproclaim­ of suicide and may have made He keeps tab on your piggy bank So just don't mind the figgers speaker was Dr. Roy Hamilton, about this criticism of the But leave it all to me. June 1, 1961 president of Alma College. ing the resurrection from the Church. more than one attempt at it, the Fer Social Security gauge, dead—the resurrection of Jesus." middle-aged man who has com­ 'N starts early to salt your shekels There should be some left over, She says, "Until a few years When you become R.P, For the first time in the his­ (NEB). ago, it seemed unbelievable that mitted adultery, tory the annual St Johns Jaycee It was the priests, the Captain TB or typhoid, or diptheria could Road-eo was won this year by a STRICTLY FRESH of the Temple, and theSadducees be controlled! but the upsurge "Would any of these people 'S View from the 30th girl. Eileen Northrup, who will who were exasperated at the of confidence and belief in med­ turn automatically to the local turn 17 in a couple of weeks, disciples for teaching the people ical advance made such a victory Christian community, in thecon- piled up 333 points in the difficult possible. Some kids are good for about Jesus' resurrection from fident expectation that theywould driving test at the local high the dead. They were exasperated receive love and understanding?" school, 18 points higher than her nothing; others have to be Foot-dragging bribed. because these two men (Peter "WHAT IS NEEDED now is a Now you and I know theanswer closest competitor. Lundy Motor * •!• * and John) were upsetting the es­ new understanding of love; the to that question. None of those Sales furnished the cars for the A cheapskate is a fellow tablished religion of the Jews. love that casts out fears and en­ people would turn to theorganized event. who thinks an engagement Peter and John had a new idea. ables men to face the realities Church and expect love and un­ A meeting will be held by the ring consists of getting a It was that Jesus was the Mes­ of the condition. As there is a derstanding — except perhaps By SEN.'WILLIA/yi S. BALLENGER board of directions of the United girl to say "yes" over the siah. hygiene of the body which, prop­ from a clergyman, and that's Fund to decide whether to con­ telephone. It was the idea that the future erly carried out, strengthens its even doubtful. For the last two weeks, hither­ hot fan-swept nights of June and tinue an an independent county to which the Jews had looked resistance to disease, so there is to sleepy State Senate and House July. But much of the prelim­ group or consolidate with the and for which they had longed a hygiene of the mind and spirit. I would have to agree that committees have started fran­ inary work has been done. ' Greater Lansing fund drive. for so many generations, was now the Church—both clergy and lay­ tically putting in double-overtime BECAUSE OF FOOT-BRAG­ The St. Johns Redwings base­ upon them. The new age had al­ "We know more and more about man—has not been as loving and weeding out undesirable legisla­ GING and the difficulties en­ ball team settled quietly into the ready begun and Jesus was the the emotional environment that a as understanding toward people * * tion, patching up bills that need countered in recent weeks in conference cellar ending a mis­ heart and center of it. child needs in order to grow up and their "scandalous" problems. improvement, andreportingthelr trying to slash earlier budgets erable season with an 11-6 de­ fearless and outgoing, able to give The usual response of people 1 Yes, this new idea really up­ finished products out to the floors to meet the reduced income re­ feat at the hands ofGreenvllle. set the priestsandtheSadducees, love and receive it. To my sur­ when they hear about a divorce, of their respective chambers. sulting from unexpected econom­ The St. Johns Masonic Lodge because they represented the es­ prise, the Church talks little or a homosexual, or a suicide As a result, legislative action ic setbacks, it appears unlikely and affiliated fraternal organiza­ tablished religion. To them strict about these requirements, butfar attempt, or a love triangle, is has speeded up considerably. that allappropriationandtaxation tions are embarking on a cam­ adherence to the Law of Moses too much and far too critically to gossip about it. They say, " bills will be finally passed be­ paign to raise $4,000 for the was the only way of life. To about the adolescents and adults "Did you know that so-and-so When the Legislature convened By 3980 there are going to . . . .?", and the result is another Monday night, there were 63 fore the current fiscal year erection of a Masonic building in be an awful lot of old pic­ them religion meant the proper whose lives have already been closes June 30. St. Johns. The structure will be tures in American homes. performance of the religious cer­ irreparably damaged by emotion­ person condemned to a life of un­ measures on the two calendars resolved guilt. awaiting floor action—22 in the But attempts are being made by built on property donated by a They'll be seer, on hang-on- emonies inside the great and al impoverishment. Senate (including two of mine) the House and Senate leaders to past master of the lodge and will the-wall television sets. magnificent Temple. be located at the west city limits So, if the organized Church Is and 41 in the House. work out a schedule so that the What we see here in this situa­ To learn this hygiene, how­ More made their way to the major portion of the important of St. Johns on West State Street. Quite often what a show tion is a vivid contrast between to be a vehicle of God's love girl is paid depends largely ever, Is a task which will take and understanding, then you and floor during the week as com­ fiscal and taxation bills will be A Memorial Dayfire destroyed official religionand real religion. several generations.In thd mean­ mittees labored in extended out of the way within a few days two barns on the farm of Harold on the figure. Official religion was encased ina 1 must carry that loveandunder­ time, we all have to recognize standing to ALL people—not just meetings between sessions of the of the June 30 fiscal year-end. Thelen, one mile west of West­ * * * code of'laws and in a great build­ our own emotional inadequacies full Senate and House of Repre­ With the economic outlook for phalia. The fire was discovered An old-timer is one who ing, but the real religion was a select few—in their times of recalls when all good restau­ and the way these interact upon need. sentatives. next year still uncertain, the at 4:15 p.m. by Glenn Thelen, out on the steps where men and our children and our friends." task of setting up the budget and nine year old son of the Thelens. rants served a finger bowl women were struggling with the As yet, calendars have not with the last course, reached the "bed-sheet" stage providing the necessary finances Adding to the danger of the problems and pains of everyday Now here is the meat of Mon­ Let's not be "exasperated at >\ they'll achieve a little later on to balance it for next year will spreading fire were 11,000 volt A good diplomat has to learn life. ica Furlong's criticism. She- Jesus' teaching about God's 16ve. when the bills on the floor num­ be every bit as difficult as It's wires carrying power to the vil­ to overlook the unreasonableness This is one^of the major criti­ "says, "Some of the loneliestpeo- Let's be the channels of God's ber more than200durlngthe long, been during 1970 and 1971. lage of Westphalia. Intense heat in people's reasoning. cisms of the Institutional today, ' ple in our community are those love. Wednesday, June 2, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \\ B Washington Reports Hartwlck Pines—New inter­ pretive exhibits in Logging Camp Museum, featuring displays of bunkhouse, kltchen-messhall, and cabin scene. Pewamo Rail strike North HigginsLakeStatePark- Modern 100-unit campground complete with toilet building, U.S Garry Brown - Listed below are some of the —Un­ electricity, picnic tables, and fire MRS. IRENE FOX state park improvements which derground electrical system Ph. 824-2021 Congressional Dist. circles. First picnic area added | have been financed by permit serving west lakeshore camp­ in park, which is also to be receipts since last season. Many ground. New evening program upgraded with blacktopped en­ The following wererecentvis- WASHINGTON, D.C.-The fol­ antee that debate and a vote on forces after December 31, 1971 area for park interpretive for­ Mrs. Wilma Cook was a Sun­ lowing is a summary of legis­ of these new or expanded facil­ trance and campground roads. itors at the Ionia Manor: Mrs. the Selective Service Act would -Schweiker Amendment ex­ ities will be ready for public mat. day visitor of Mrs. Catherine lative action in Congress last be terminated prior to the ex­ Rifle River Recreation Area- Irene Fedewa, Mrs. Rose Fox, Feyhan at Carson City. tending the draft for one year use during the Memorial Day D.H. Day State Park—Amphi­ Nature linked with modern and Mrs. Ida Bushong, called on week and scheduled action this piration date of the present act, instead of two A birthday party,for Donald week. weekend. theater for park interpretive pro­ Grouse-haven campground com­ Mrs. Pauline Cook, Mrs. Myrtle June 30th. The schedule for vote In addition, the House will this gram. Tabor was held Sunday, May 23 Emergency Railroad Strike plex. Wood and Anna Thelen. on amendments is as follows: week consider the President's UPPER PENINSULA Ludlngton State Park—Modern at his home. Mrs. Wilma Cook Legislation: With a major na­ Baraga S tatePark—Interpre­ SOUTHERN LOWER PENINSULA Ralph and Maude Doane were of Pewamo attended the party. This week to vote on: Reorganization Plan No. 1 which bathhouse-toilet building and tional tie up of freight threat­ —Nelson Amendment barring includes merger of the Peace tive display building. Sanitation —Expansion Sunday, May 23 visitors atGrand Aunts and uncles will gather at concession facility on Hamlin of wagon wheel camp area and Haven and Allendale, They vis­ ened, the Congress acted on the service draftees in Vietnam after Corps and Vista. If the House station for camper units. t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert President's recommendations to Lake to serve users of new, installation of water system ited John Kieft. Mr. Kieft is 94 December 31, 1971 and Senate do not disapprove of -Re­ large adjoining beach. Simon on June 6 honoring their provide for a temporary pro­ modeled bathhouse, featuring new there. years young and an old friend son, Kenneth on his graduation. —Kennedy Amendment barring the proposed reorganization, the —Modern hibition of strikes and lockouts payment of bonuses for enlist­ toilet facilities. Grand Haven State 1?ark—Re­ from Grand Haven. Their sister, Susan Fox and friend, Don Car­ plan will automatically go into toilet building with clothes- in the current railway labor- ment or reenlistment In the affect. Fayette State Park—Expanded modeled concession building. Mrs. Florence Calkins accom­ men of Kalamazoo spent Sunday management dispute, and set Oc­ changing court added to picnic Highland Recreation Area- panied them and also their niece Armed Forces parking lot and new change court shelter In day-use area. at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tober 1, 1971 as the date such at the beach-picnic area. Two New hiking and riding and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jim Fox. Also visiting was Mrs. -Dominick Amendment limit­ - temporary prohibition shall ex­ ing extenstion of the draft to 18 Other matters include pro­ additional water fountains In the stable. Minikey of Sheridan. Mildred Fox. pire. Combination day-use and camp­ —Ex­ St. Joseph Catholic Church, months viding for a Select Committee on campground. ground toilet-shower building. A 13 1/2% pay increase for -4-Iughes Amendment relating Energy Resources and a Joint Indian Lake State Park—Indian panded campground served by Pewamo, was the setting Satur­ Silver Lake State Park—En­ new toilet-shower buildings. New day May 22 at 1 p.m. for the railway signalmen was also ap­ to pay increases for the military Committee on the Environment. craftshop housed In the bathhouse County Line News proved. larged dunes parking lot to re­ beach parking area. wedding of Theresa Ann Heck- Next week to vote on: Monday is District Day in the building at the south shore unit, duce traffic jams which, stirred By Mrs Doris Fisher Supersonic Transport (SST): —Hatfield Amendment termin­ House, where matters pertaining where authemtic articles made —Enlarged man to Edward Joseph Ladiski. major concern last season. Pic­ beach campground. Theresa,is the daughter of Mr. Acting on theSecondSupplement- ating authority to induct persons to the government of the District by Michigan Indians will be w Mrs. Robert Moon and Mrs. nic oasis"within private dune —Major and Mrs. Joseph Heckman, Pe­ al Appropriation Act for fiscal involuntarily into the armed of Columbia will be acted upon. offered for sale. car sector of the sand dunes James Fisher were hostesses 1971, the Senate struck from the Muskallonge Lake StatePark— day-use complex in Heron Lake wamo. A reception and buffet to Salem United Methodist WSCS to serve operators of dune supper was at the 21 Club at bill anappropriationof $85.3mil­ Electrical service at all 150 unit, complete with beach, beach- held in the church undercroft buggies and other 4-wheel drive house and picnic area. New boat 5. The couple will make their lion for continued development of campsites. New interpretive vehicles. Toilet facilities and Thursday evening. 20 were pres­ the SST—thus rejecting House building with 12 special displays docks at Wildwood Lake unit. home in Pewamo on South State ent. President, Mrs, Parmer picnic tables added for users Metamora-Hadley Recreation action of the previous week—and VfeM CUie portraying the history, wildlife, of that area. St. . Phillips opened the meeting by approved appropriating $ 155.8 and plant life of the area. Area—Day-use area complete Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alton of reading a quote from the daily Traverse City StatePark—Re- million for termination of the SST By MRS. WAYNE MEAD, Correspondent—Phone 862-5447 Tahquamenon Falls State with new parking and toilet Pontiac were visitors of their devotional booklet. Election of project. modleed toilet building in east facilities. Electrical system Park—"Climax Forest" nature unit. mother, Mrs. Robert Alton Sr. officers was conducted resulting Later in the week, the House added in south campground. Sunday, May 23. in the following being elected. trail in the Upper Falls unit. White Cloud State Park-Re­ reduced the $155.8 figure to $97.3 Renovated logging sled, snow Ortonville Recreation Area— Summer Festival will be held Mrs. Elmore Randolph, presi­ Mr. and Mrs. Judd Jackson and both from Minneapolis, Minn. modeled campground toilet- Beachhouse and entrance building million. This week, the Senate roller, and show plow In display. shower building. at Saint Joseph's Church, Pe­ dent; Mrs. Claribel Nieman, will consider this House action. Mrs. Frank Watson attended the Dinner was served following the at Big Fish Lake unit. wamo, Sunday, June 13, from 12 vice-presidentj Mrs. Gladys wedding of their nephew, Steven ceremony. Twin Lakes State Park—Sani­ —New in­ Emergency Employment Act of tation station for camper units. Pontiac Lake Recreation Area- noon to 11 p.m. Family-style. Hankey, secretary; Mrs. James 1971: In the House, the action Stanley, Saturday at the Pres­ Lee Grubaugh, son of Mr. and terpretive exhibits at the Jenni- Day-use shelter building and en­ Dinner will include roast beef Fisher, assistant; Mrs. Hubert byterian Church In Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Loren Grubaugh left May Wells State Park-Under­ son Trailside Museum, drama­ of the Rules Committee to pro­ ground electrical link-up at all trance control station. and ham, serving 11 a.m. - 4 Fogelson, treasurer; Mrs. Par­ hibit introduction of a substitute Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunham 18 for Induction into the service. tizing the ecology of the ecol­ Proud Lake Recreation Area- p.m. Games and refreshments. mer Phillips and Mrs. Ralph attended the wedding of their Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buck 162 campsites. ogy of the Saginaw Valley. New bill incorporating the President's —New Beach area at Powers site and Friday, May 21 Harry and Shinaberry, spiritual growth and special revenue sharing proposal grandson, Roger Hankey and Lois attended the dedication of the new water system providing re­ new outdoor center classroom Arnold Hattis were visitors of missionary education secre­ for manpower training during Rhoades Saturday. The garden Roger Heights Church of Christ day-use parking lot. located drinking fountains in the Frank Hattis at the Ionia Manor. taries, Mrs. Charles Van Lente wedding was at 12:30 p.m. at in Big Rapids on Sunday. day-use area. Van Buren State Park—New floor debate of the Emergency jor day-use development, Tom and Blanch Parks of St. presented devotions. Mrs. Dennis the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Carol Buck is home for the NORTHERN LOWER PENINSULA - Employment Actwasrejectedand —Re­ featuring beachhouse and con­ i Johns were visitors of Arnold Phillips was in charge of the provision made for introduction Hankey at Litchfield. Roger is summer from MilliganCollege In Underground electrical system in Hattis Sunday. program taken from the WSCS in Vista. He and his bride are modeled park store-bathhouse. campground. cession building plus picnicking of the substitute. Tennessee. and parking areas. Mrs. Ethel Gee and Mrs. Alma study book. A playlet three Townsend of Ionia were Saturday college students discussing world The Emergency act would at afternoon visitors at the home of problems, was portrayed by Mrs. best provide approximately their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Beck as a pessimist, 150,000 jobs for the 4.8 million Hector Gee. Mrs. Rex Turner as a humanist, unemployed at a cost of approxi­ Mrs. Elmore Randolph as a mately $6,000 per job. The sub- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fletcher stitute bill is more comprehen­ and son spent Sunday with his prophet, A discussion of recent t issues and problems followed, sive in its approach to manpower father, Russell Fletcher and his training and .provides initially sisters at Muir. Mrs. Phillips closed the pro­ STUDENT gram with prayer. larger funding for public service Sister Veronica, Josephine type employment. It also allows Simon, will celebrate her 50th Rev. John Sorenson of Ithaca local governments to decide what anniversary as a nun of the St. United Methodist Church assisted their greatest manpower training up to 30 words SPECIAL OFFER GOOD Joseph Convent at Nazareth Kal­ Rev. Charles Van' Lente in a needs are and how to spend amazoo on June 6. A mass of service of Holy Communion at federal funds to meet them. FOR Thanksgiving will be offered at Salem United Methodist Church Actual debate and a vote onthe 10:30 a.m. at Most Holy Trinity Sunday. Sermon topic "God Says CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Catholic Church in Fowler. Re­ act will probably not take place Believe on the Name of His Son for several weeks. ception from 2 to 5 p.m. at Jesus Christ and Love One An- t , ! Selective Service Act: ,In the 4 Fowler Parish Hall. \j'< \ ISSUES THRU JUNE 23 other."* Scrlp ture' 1* 'John"Chap- Senate, the Mansfield Amendment WANT AD Mr. and Mrs. William Bushong ter 3. The combined adult and to the Selective Service Act bar­ of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ youth choir sang. Marie Shln- ring funds for use after Decem­ neth Corey of Carson City were aberry was candle lighter. ber 31, 1971 for support of U.S. visitors of their parents, Mr. Ushers were Edwin Harger arid military personnel in Europe in and Mrs. Tom Bushong Sunday, Lyle Snyder Sr. Mrs. Harriet excess of 150,000 troops was re­ May 23. Schmid was organist. jected 36-61. Saturday, Mrs. Jack Fahey and Mrs. Gladys Hankey spent The Administration had vigor­ children of Hubbardston spent Saturday in Litchfield where she ously opposed the amendment. the afternoon with her parents, attended the wedding of her Currently, thereareanestimated Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bushong. grandson, Roger Hankey and Lois 300,000 U.S. military personnel WEEKS Visitors of Mr. ant' Mrs. Oscar ' Rhoades of Minneapolis, Minn. in Europe with 200,000 plus de­ Cook Sunday, May 23 were Mr. The wedding was performed on pendents. and Mrs. Roy Cook and children the lawn of the groom's parents, The Senate also acted to guar­ of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hankev* FOR Auction Sale ONLY Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises located 4 miles south of St. Johns on US-27, then 3vj miles west on Centerline Rd. H you're ... Wednesday, June 9 1:00 p.m. *Looking for work INT. 46 baler M-Ferpson Super 90 INT. 15 ft. 6 in. transport disc *Wanting to sell Un-needed Items for Cash Diesel Western Tractor 10 ft. transport disc and cultipacker att Multi-power, differential lock, 18.4x30 13 ft Swedish drag, 3 pt. hitch, also tires, Ser. 886391 trailer hitch M-FERGUSON 4-row front mount culti­ *Need Transportation OLIVER 4-16 in. trailer plows, hyd. vators Farmcfill ftl Tractor INT. 449 4-row corn and bean planter INT. No. 24 2-row mounted com picker, M&W pistons, M&W live power hand brackets for M *Hunting a Date clutch, Ser. 16804, 13x38 tires CASE 7 ft. semi- mounted mower or OLIVER 3-14 in. trailer plows, trip lift INT. No. 15 5-bar rake 40 ft. hay or grain elevator, PTO ' Farn^ii H Tractor 2 FARM WAGONS with flat racks, 1 *Pushing a Cause .... Ser. 194S7*i with grain sides 14 ft. tight grain box for truck INT. 2 row cultivators John Deere tractor manure spreader PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! 196/ M^crgyson 300 LOUDEN feed cart 3 OIL PUMPS and barrels STOP AT THE COUNTY NEWS OFFICE Seif ?r®fie!Ed Combine Bench grinder 13 ft. gram header, 2-rowy wide row 60 WHITE ROCK hens, 1 yr. old, laying corn head, Inncs 7 ft. bean pickup, Jewelry wagon or phone 224-2361 straw chopper, if up and wire cylinders, INT. L-160 Series truck, 2 speed axle, 12 also cab ft. grain rack Terms: Cash. Anyone desiring credit see your Bank before day of We'll Help You Write Your Ad! sale. No property removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents or stolen items sale day. FRANK AUTEN, Prop. Clinton County News tit Ph. 517-224-3026 S&hvbu^ihsL Clinton. Clhsn a JIM SYlriiM, Auct., Clare Clinton National Bank. St. JAKIK Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 2, 1971 HAPPINESS IS... SHOPPING IGA FIRST TABLERITE 'BLADE CUT'

CHUCK ROAST lb. BONELESS BOSTON BUTT TABLERITE 'BEEF' lb. RIB STEAK b. 99* PORK ROAST 59* FAMER PEET BONAN7A PESCHKE 'REGULAR' Whole or Half b. 39* Boneless HAMS lb. 6 SLAB BACON 99* FAMILY PACK SECTION. . . SPLIT BROILERS , 39$ BAR-B-Q SECTION. . . TABLERITE J lbs. or ^ TABLERITE BONELESS FARMER PEET GROUND HAMBURGER....:;:: Ib. GROUND CHUCK Slbs.ormore lb. RING BOLOGNA ">• QUALITY PETERS TABLERITE TABLERITE 'BOSTON BUTT' ,, SKINLESS FRANK p'£$I.89 Ib. PORK STEAKS 'ASSORTED* FARMER PEET ARM CUT SWISS STEAK PESCHKE 2 to 3 lb. LUNCH MEAT ib. HYGRADE k FARMER PEET LARGE BOLOGNA ™:.". Ib. PESCHKE 'ENDS & PIECES' Braunschweiger "- 49$ "Ball Park" FRANKS 8M ECONOMY PACK BACON 3 "PU

CAMPBELL'S DUNCAN HINES TOM TO DELUXE 11 VARIETIES CAKE MIXES SOUP 25

FRESH 'HOME GROWN FAME CALIFORNIA NEW LONG UQt. 14-oz. if RADISHES 2/25$ Tomato Juke *" 29( FRESH SUNSWEET BRACH'S l-Qt. 8-oz. 2- tb. PRONE JUICE Btl. POTATOES CUCUMBERS 2/25$ BIG BENS Pkg. FAME - 3 VARIETIES BRACH'S 2 PINEAPPLE '*-*Can • ORANGE SLICES nt HAWAIIAN FAME SUNSHINE net13-oz. AORTON t-Qt. 14-oz. Pkg. net 8-oi net 8-oz. Pkg. RED PUNCH Can 2K SUGAR WAEERS BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY Pkg. FISH STICKS FAME 'WHOLE' REGAL PRINT ,. 29* net 8-oz 134-ct. POP *N' FUDGE PEELED TOMATOES Can EACIAL TISSUE SB'"4/$J 24-ct. Pkg. MOTT'S KEEBLER TWIN POPS 4 - ct. 6 7K SNACK PACK Pkg. COOKIES v.-,. ,.".. FAME net 12-oz. pkg. 3/$l P & D SHRIMP $1.59 TABLE TREAT Mb. 4-0Z. IMPERIAL 'SOFT' LOAVES LOW FAT CREAMED MARGARINE SUNNY DELIGHT BREAD 4 OVEN FRESH C S9t WHEAT BREAD Mb. £| t 2 3 Loaves

REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING REGISTER FOR FREE NAME PRIZES IN OUR ADDRESS. 'MOON LIGHT MADNESS' PHONE __

DRAWING FOR SALE-THURSDAY JUNE 10 STORE HOURS MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE THURSDAY, Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m JUNE 10, AT ANDY'S IGA 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. FREE PRIZE EVERY 20 MINUTES Sunday l0a.m.-5 p.m. JUNE 2, 1971 SECTI ON C ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN

St. Johns High School Building Trades Progra

406 W. Sickles

FRIDAY, JUNE 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 5 SUNDAY, JUNE 6 6 1o 9 p.m. 2 io 6 p.m. 1 io 7 p.m. Page 2 Wednesday, June 2; 1971

REDWING CONSTRUCTION CO. That's the name of the student construction company that is building this modern ranch home on Sickles street across from the St. Johns High School.

Sr Johns High School Building Trade-. Project - Built by Building Trades Students

•* **»*•

,.•••••••••••*• HEATING AND PLUMBING

By Building Trades Students Assisted by BOB LEWIS WE'RE PROUD TO HAVE HELPED WITH SUCH A Our congratulation for a job WORTHY PROJECT well done to everyone connected with this outstanding project. DON'T It was our pleasure to supply Heating & Plumbing fixtures and to work with the MISS THE students.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY >i*Ss« JUNE 4, 5 & 6 LEWIS PLUMBING HEATING i, Inc. EUREKA Call 224-7189 Ph. 725-7138 Wednesday, June 2, 1971 Page 3

«—•

''" >#>$#* TP^fci St. Johns High School Industrial Education Department BUILDING TRADES PROGRAM 406 W. Sickles

A Great Community A Great Schoo A Great Program

Come to the OPEN HOUSE June 4-6 to 9 p.m. June 5 June 6 2 io 6 p.m. 1 io 7 p.m.

One of the finest accomplishments of 1971 for the St. Johns community is the comple­ tion of the home built by students in the St. Johns High School Building Trades Pro­ gram. The three bedroom ranch home fea­ tures an attached garage, full basement, excellent construction with many plus fea­ tures. Our congratulations to the students, their instructors and the many fine local tradesmen and supporters of the project. It's something we can all be proud of.

We at Capitol Savings are also proud of our growth in 1971. Our assets of over $130 million makes us one of Michigan's largest savings and loan associations. Helping com­ munities grow by financing home owners is one of the main functions of our organization and you as a saver at Capitol can be assured the money you save will be used to make our area prosper and grow. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 18^0 • LANSING, MICHIGAN Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns • Grand Ledge-

222 ST. CLINTON AVE0 - ST„ JOHNS ' 1

Page 4 Wednesday, June 2, 1971 vin

By BOB GAVAN house that they built. The open house ceremonies Benson Plumbing and Heating, will enroll in the program next News Staff Writer The final assignment has been will start Friday at 6 p.m. until James Moore, attorney for the year." completed on the house that they 9 p.m. Saturday's hours are set Clinton National Bank, Edward When asked what the students Instead of taking grades home started last fall. What was once at 2 p.m, to 6 p.ml and Sunday's Schmitt of S chmittElectric,Tom think of th house, Seybert said, to their parents, 19 vocational just a hole in the ground has now hours are 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Hundley, City building inspector, Roy Briggs of Briggs Realtors, "When you got kids working building trade students will be grown into a home that is ready the house, 406 W. Sickels, across nights, Saturdays andSundaysand to be occupied. from the high school. Norman Rademacher of Rade- proudly showing their parents the macher Construction Co., Earl they could be doing something Lancaster, Superintendent of else, sorta shows you what they When asked if the house will think of this house." They have be completelyreadyintime.Ter- Schools and Milo Rowell of E. F. Boron Co. a lot of pride and feeling of ry Seybert, vocational instructor accomplished in this house." at the high'school indicated that Lashaway said that they have "I run this just like I was a everything will be in perfect had very good cooperation with general contractor and they were order. the localmerchants in purchasing the workers and they like it that supplies and materials by giving- way," he said. Most of the stu­ "Even if we have to work all discounts and by spending time night to make sure everything is dents call him "Boss" and they with the boys and talking with say it with obvious respect. in perfect shape, it will be done them. TO BE PART OF THE on time," he said. The project is the ultimate Things should be bigger and in cooperation, everyone must do The housebuildingprojectrep- better next year," said Seybert. their share of the work or things resents a new concept in voca­ "We have 13 students coming back will get held up. Needless to say, tional training at the high school into the program. With their ex­ there is a lot of peer pressure. level. Most~6f the work was done perience and knowledge we should BUILDING TRAPES PROGRAM by the students with technical have no trouble at all. The 13 Continued on Page 5B assistants from area sub-con­ seniors will help the hiniors who tractors in masonry, electrical, plumbing and heating.

One contractor leaving the house after completing his work told the student working with him, dont/rdtttldtions "You look me up in a couple of years, we could use you."

Students in the vocational building trades class did the majority of the construction work, including the basement which was sub-contracted out last year. Supervised by "Boss" Sey­ bert, the 19 students worked an WARREN RADIO CO. average of three hours each day 311 S. CEDAR OWOSSO PHONE 723-5239 since September, receiving regu­ lar high school credit, just as they would in the classroom. This is the second year that this program has operated in St. St. Johns High School Johns as part of the new high school's curriculum expansion program. from your The program has been very successful," Seybert said. "Last year we had 15 in the program, this year we have 19 and next year we will have around 28 enrolled." This type of vocational training is relevant to the students be­ cause it offers on the job ex­ perience instead of classroom work said Ken Lashaway, vo­ cational training director. Seybert said that the basis of We Say the program is to familiarize the students with the different as­ pects of building a house. "They won't finish this course an ex­ pert, but they will have some skills that they can use in the future. Also there is the added factor that they find out areas that they are interested in learn­ ing more about." The three seniors that are taking the class are planning on Working in the constructionarea. Two are going to Lansing Com­ munity College to take courses and the other is planning on finding a job with a construction company. This is the basis of the pro­ gram, to expose the students to this type of work so that when they graduate they will be able to decide on an area to work and train for the future. "All these boys would make someone a good worker," Seybert said. A building trades advisory YOU DID A GREAT JOB! committee is established to guide the students and aid in the proj­ ect's development. The commit­ tee helps select the land and to And for all ELECTRICAL WORK aid in the inspection and final appraisal upon completion. Briggs Realtors contacts all the other Realtors in town to list on show the house. Other members of the com­ mittee besides Lashaway and 1005 N. U.S. 27 Phone 224-4277 Seybert are Ken Munger of R. C Wednesday, June 2, 1971 Page 5 Showcase

Continued from Page 4B If someone is goofing off, I don't have to say anything, they will take care of it,* he said. Besides the building trades class, other students participated in the project. The vocationalag- riculture classes worked on the landscape by sodding the front and seeding the back. Students in the home economic classes se­ lected interior colors for the rooms and carpets.The electron­ ics classes wired the house, in­ cluding three television hoopups and the rotor antenna. The three-b e d r o o in house comprises an area of 1,250 square feet and is completely carpeted. Ithasatwo-cargarage, full basement, upstairs laundry room and fully equipped modern kitchen. The house sits in front of a 103 by 239 lot with the nearest neighbor more than 75 yards KEN LASHAWAY TERRY SEYBERT away. The living area is situated in Vocational Director Vocational Instructor the back of the house to insure complete privacy. Seybert said, "You won't be In this day and age when the need to of Education members for their far­ able to find a better house in bring knowledge to our young people sightedness. St. Johns," and he added, "If anything goes wrong, which it is so important, we, the senior mem­ It pleases us, here at the bank, to shouldn't, we are just across the bers of the community area, owe a say, "Well done." We urge everyone street. Persons interested in buying debt of gratitude for the many hours in the community to visit the home that the house can talk to representa­ expended by both Ken Lashaway and the high school students of our com­ tives from the St. Johns Realtors munity built with their own hands. We and Brokers officers whowillat- Terry Seybert in making the vocational tend the open house. department's home building project a also are pleased to publicly acknow­ Among the students enrolled in reality. We owe thanks, too, to the many ledge the splendid efforts of the Home- the program are three students from Bath and one from Fowler local people who served on the advis­ making class in doing the interior work who receive credit at their ory committee and the St. Johns Board and the Agriculture class in taking schools for the classes. Those from St. Johns are Dave Rade- care of the landscaping. macher, Ernie Steffer, Kurt Parks, Mike Bear-up, Steve Doty, Rick Flegel, Keith Foote, Randy Davey, Ralph Bailey, Harry Lance. Bruce Burgess, Tracy St. Johns High School Vocationa Roberts and Ed Harr. FromBath are Dave Winkel,GaryPalmatier and Doug Harnish. DuaneFedewa is from Fowler. Department's Home, 406 W. Sickles

For All Clinton Area Home Buyers UNLIMITED FUNDS For Home Loans For F.H.A. & V.A. Approved Homes. Stop In Today CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

JUNE 4-5 &6 ST. JOHNS •KW3 PEWAMO Page 6 Wednesday, June 2, 1971

Tracy Roberts, Mike Bearup, Tom Cox and Bruce Burgess Rick Flegel adjusts the closet doors apply the final coat of paint to the basement wall. to insure proper fit.

,-? U U=Q;

Ed Harr touches up the window frame , as one of the final jobs on the exterior of the house.

for a Job well done....

Our Congratulations.

to the building trades classes of

' St. Johns High School Wednesday, June 2, 1971 Page 7

~""*"

Randy Davey makes sure that the paint is the right color and texture before it is applied.

if was all hard work, including the finishing touches on the yard. Here students from Donald Munger's agriculture class help put in the sod.

Curtis Parks assisted the carpet layers by cutting and trimming the carpet to exact size.

TO THE ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING TRADES PROJECT AND TO THE STUDENTS THAT WORKED ON THE PROJECT

WE AT HEATHMAN'S WERE PLEASED TO SUPPLY THE PAINT & WALLPAPER FOR YOUR . . PROJECT 'S PAINT SERVICE CENTER Ph. 224-3337

The patio and family room face the west, ideal for summer evening lounging. Page 8 Wednesday, June 2, 1971

THE SAME GREAT SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE

You've accomplished a great deal. j|l Ma/ you have continued success •L In the future.

LAST YEAR'S OPEN HOUSE

Between 700 and 800 people visited the house built by students in building classes at St. Johns High School at 616 S. Lansing St. Funds from the sale were used to purchase the present lot for construction of another house.

Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results!

&S/S/S/A/SS//S/S/////S///////////S////S////////////7///////////^^ ARE IN ORDER

We at Randolph's offer our very best wishes to St. Johns High School for their Building Trades Program.

We're sure you'll have the same success in the future.

For all your concrete needs, call us at 224-3871 or RANDOLPH'S READY MIX 224-3766 Wednesday, June 2, 1971 Page 9

Good Wis hes Come Your Way For The Best of Everything & A Very Successful Future.

IT ALL STARTED HERE Plans were set in motion in August when earth was broken for the start of a new h o u s e-b u i 1 d i n g project. Checking blueprints are, from left, Tom Hundley, city clerk, Milo Rowell of Boron's, Oliver Gillespie, contractor, Ken Lashaway, high school vocational director, Ken Munger, ad­ visory committee and Ed Schmitt, electrical contractor.

A "V

Page 10 Wednesday, June 2, 1971

It took over 10,000 manhours can put to use in the future," ing with me, "iney will help for one instructorand 19 students he said. supervise and instruct the juniors to complete one project, a house. Seybert said the plans for next that enroll in the class." "I believe that is one of the year's house are. well on the way. "I am very proud of all these best ways to communicate with "It will be bigger and better than kids, because' they have worked the kids," said Terry Seybert, this one, because next year I will hard and long hours and now it vocational instructor and con­ have experienced students work­ is done," he said. struction boss for the high school building trades class. **This is my firstyear teaching and I really'don't believe I. will teach anything else. This is what I know and this is what I can teach the kids best, practical experience,* he said. Seybert was graduated from Central Michigan University last spring with a B. S* in industrial education, with a minor in math­ Looking from the living room past ematics and a vocation certifi­ cate. He. is a resident of Elsie. a floor-to-ceiling shelf divider into the Seybert runs the class similar spacious kitchen and built-in appliances. to a construction business. The students call him "boss*. Each student'approaches his particular job with the same attitude he would as if it was a job.

The students are graded on their attitudes, attendance and performance, the same as a job, but without the pay. "The only trouble,* he said smiling, "is that 1 can't fire them." They all ^know they have a responsibility to themselves and the other students. It is obvious that they all have lived up to that responsibility.

He said that many had no idea what went into building a house before they enrolled in this call. Now they have learned basic skills in the area of construction that they can use when they grad­ uate from school. " Every one of these students will make someone a good work­ er," he said. That is the main objective of this class, to expose students to areas of interest that they Banks by Reynolds—16 colors available

family new Roughwood finish happy * "We figure that we really got a good deal by buying this house*" six colors available said Mrs. Kathryn Banks. She and her husband, Rex and son, Michael, bought the house that the high school students BUILT-UP NEW or RE-ROOFS built last year at 606 S. Lansing (new rustic shake shingle) St, To The St. Johns High School * * Whatmade us decide on buying Trades Program*, We Say the house was the fact that the WINDOWS and DOORS kids would work harder and make complete w/screens sure that everything Is perfect because they were getting graded instead of getting pay", she said, 'ALUMINUM SHUTTERS- "and it shows," PATIO DOORS six colors to choose from The Banks' moved into the house in November and have had no serious problems with the "CUSTOM & ORNAMENTAL house. "The house made It SHEET METAL WORK through the winter with'no prob­ lems and the basement doesn't leak, so we . are satisfied," she "Serving Greater Lansing Area Over 10 Years" said, "If we do have any problems we just lookinthe special section of the paper that came out last CALL [393-40001 TODAY year showing the house and call the contractor that did the work," THEROARY she said. MPC CASH-WAY LUMBER Mrs. Banks said as final tes­ timony, "Everyone who has seen H^ 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lansing, Michigan 5401 W. Grand- River Lansing Ph. 372-2120 I the house likes it." Wednesday, June 2, 1971 Page 11 • _ _ 1

& MILO ROWELL EARL LANCASTER TOM HUNDLEY E„F. Boron Company School Superintendent City of St. Johns ii ROY BRIGGS KEN LASHAWAY WINNIE GILL Vocational Ed. Director Briggs Realtors & Briggs Realtors KEN MUNGER JAMES MOORE Benson Plumbing and Heating TERRY SEYBERT Attorney NORMAN RADEMACHER Instructor EDWARD SCHMITT Rademacher Construction Company Schmitt Electric &»»HHKf8s*«BSKf^^

ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING TRADES PROJECT AND Friday-Saturday and Sunday WE HELPED June 4-5 & 6

We at Karber Block wish to Congratulate the St. Johns High School for sponsoring The Building Trades Project and the fine young men who did such an out­ standing job learning and working. We are pleased to have supplied the block for the project.

BLOCK CO. Wednesday, June 2, 197}_ Kdge 12