defends need for ordinances * By TIM YOUNKMAN "We've gotten away froin the simplicity "This is totally false," Smith said. "Any the proposals would certainly be defeated. a new station house at Park Lake in the Editor of this question." business existing before the ordinance When asked about his personal fight to near future, "We're looking for manpower. BATH TWP.—The recall question, an at­ Smith pointed to two other ideals he would be considered non-conforming u s e.' stay in office, Smith said he was confident, now," he said. tempt by a local citizen's committee to thinks the township should look for inpass- Under the non-conforming use clause, the "I'm not worried about it, I am more He said the township is in line for some oust current Supervisor Duane smith, is not ing the ordinances. "There will be an In­ elderly man would be able to operate his worried about these ordinances." state aid monies for the proposed sewer the only hotly contested issue on the creased convenience to the public with fruit stand le_gally,M Smith added. If the zoning and code go down to defeat system project. He said the township was April Vj ballot. building permits available at the township He also pointed to the argument that Saturday, Smith said it would be up to the assured of money for connectors, although The same group, Citizens for Better hall, building inspections available at the various youth groups such as the 4-H, planning commission to re-educate the federal aid on Interceptors and treatment Government, has been circulating petitions hall,-which would reduce the necessity of FPA,' FHA and Boy Scouts could not have public on the needs of the township. facilities is still cloudy. The plans were to defeat two other, proposals on the ballot* going to St. Johns for these things. vegetable gardens or raise their own calves, "There Is a choice here," Smith said. recently revived from a tabled plan issued They are the Uniform Building Code "and; He said that another benefit in passing "They can. There is nothing to prevent "Either the people would be misinformed, In 1966. the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance. , the ordinnces would be the local enforce­ this," Smith said. or they want the township to die." "The people should reailze that they have Smith, in an interview Tuesday morning, . ment issue. The local officers know the Smith said that he had been receiving "The township is on its last legs," an investment in the planning and zoning •would'be considered non-conforming use, township situation, Smith remarked, and personal threats, mostly indirectly, since Smith cautioned. Mwe have brought it back ordinances," Smith said. To date the town­ code issues have been linked strongly with they would be responsible for enforcing he has taken office more than two years to its knees and the next step is walking.1' ship has paid about $3,400 toward the plans his recall attempt, but that's not the way he the ordinances. ago. He cited various Improvements In the which, with outside aid, cost a total of wants it, "It is the same thing as the county zon­ "My kids have received 'suggestivetype' township since he has taken office, in­ $11,000. "If they're out to get Smith—that's one ing ordinance," Smith said. "It is a standard threats, too," Smith added. He said his chil­ cluding the police department, fire de­ Bath has about 1,900 registered voters thing," *the supervisor said, "But they • ordinance." He noted that only the areas dren's teachers have attributed some prob­ partment, street lighting system and pro­ and Smith said a good turnout Saturday would shouldn't have to wreck the township to specifically pertaining to Bath Township's DUANE SMITH lems In school to the recall campaign, posed sewer projects. be a minimum of 1,000. get'&e.w characteristics have been added to the ttThe people aren't taking time to check although Smith declined to name the people . The police department was completely "With 1,000 votes, we'd be In goodshape," Smith, however, feels the recall issue county guidelines. this out," Smith said. He cited the case of involved. revamped with the hiring of current Chief he said. must be kept separate from the new Smith said he was concerned with the an elderly citizen who was operating afruit The supervisor said he hoped for alarge Mark Steffes. "He is a professional of­ By comparison, there were 1,300 votes proposals. campaign being waged by the opposition. stand in the township. Smith said the turnout Saturday in order to pass the or­ ficer and we are now recognized by the cast in the general election, the highest "The township needs these zoning, and He claimed the group was not informed citizen's group told the man that the new dinances. The silent majority in Bath, Smith surrounding police units," Smith beamed. in Bath's history. code ordinances for the orderly develop­ of the specific issues and was using the ordinance would prevent him from doing feels, will hold the fate of the election is­ He said the growth of the fire de­ ment of the township," he said. ordinance issues to oust him indirectly. any more business, ' sues. He said If these people don't turn out, partment in the township will necessitate Continued on Page 2A

in Cowan Motors theft

ST. JOHNS-It was just like the days of Stoller, has about $1,500 damage, according Elliott Ness early Easter morning, accord­ to Stan Cowan. Damage to the building will ing to Officer Mark Veasey, • of the St. exceed $1,000. Johns police department, after investigating According to Officer Veasey, the evidence a breaking and entering and a malicious indicates that the suspect began smashing destruction complaint. Kramer's car to gain entrance and when Officer Veasey was patrolling the streets he couldn't do this he proceeded to 115th Year, No. 50 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1971 26 Pages 15 CENYS Sunday morning, about 5 a.m. when he re­ Cowan's garage and broke Into the build­ ceived notification of a malicious destruc­ ing. tion and theft complaint from Russell Officer Veasey said, "The suspect was in Kramer, N, Clinton Ave. He answered the that car and had smashed through the back call and unpon arriving at the scene noticed door before I even knew it, just like they • a person in the rear of Cowan's Motors, used to do in the old days. I hope we are Youth talent exhibit 506 N. Clinton St. not returning to them," he added. When Officer Veasey shouted, "halt," the suspect jumped into a 1969 Lincoln Lions club plans that was parked in the garage and rammed attracts 300 students through a 12 foot by 14 foot rear door and then crashed into two International tractors. White Cane Week ST, JOHNS — More than 300 area stu­ skills. The three classifications are divided Officer Veasey ran around to the rear of dents have entered the 23rd Annual Clinton into twenty-four categories. the building and saw the Lincoln still ST JOHNS-The St. Johns Lions Club County Youth Talent Exhibit this year, ac­ running, but the suspect was gone. and more than 500 Lions Clubs through­ cording to Dr. Henry Burkhardt, exhibit Officer Veasey observed that entry was out Michigan will join forces Sunday for chairman. Committees named gained by breaking a small window at the the start of White Cane Week, dedicated All entries will be shown in the auditorium side of the building. He also observed blood to informing the public on laws protecting of St. Johns Municipal building April 22- OVID -Committees for 1971 were stains on the broken glass and on the floor blind persons. 24, Hours are* Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., selected last Monday night at the Village inside the building. Highlight of the week's activities is the Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from Council meeting. Immediately Veasey notified Chief annual White Cane sale in St. Johns? as 1 to 3 p.m. Members of the Police committee, are dozens of members •will-take to the'street Everett Glazier" and they proceeded t'6 the •Friday night will lie "winners night,'' Hazel Pietz, Hugh Byrnes andJamesClock. home of a person that was observed wan­ corners seeking donations for the Lions Street and Sidewalk members are Hugh Clubs activities. and Burkhardt said, "everyone should come dering the streets earlier in the morning. - because the' sixteen age group winners Byrnes, Gerald Ross and JamesClock. The officers talked to the possible sus­ Local elementary schools, drivers and the two grand prize winners will be Members on the Water and Sewer com­ pect, who had a freshly bandaged cut on license bureau and police department will on hand to demonstrate and talk about mittee are Larry Martin, Wells Monroe assist in this educational effort by distrib­ his left arm. According to the subject their exhibits. It giVes the 'kids a chance and Hazel Dietz. s he had just arrived home. uting leaflets furnished by the Lions of for public recognition." Park and Recreation members areGerald The subject was brought to the police Michigan in cooperation with the St. Johns Ross, Larry Martin and Wells Monroe. club, ' One boy and one girl will be given $50 station for fingerprinting and questioning.. saving certificates as grand prizes. The Also a pair of tennis shoes were brought The local members are planning a dona­ Finance and Ordinances members are sixteen age-group winners will receive James Clock, Hazel Dietz and Gerald Ross. in to match footprints outside the Cowan tion drive in the business district of St. $25 saving certificates. building. Johns, at the Andy's IGA-Redwing Lanes Members of the Healthand Public Building area and at the Kroger shopping center. The Rotary, sponsors of the event, wiU committee are Wells Monroe, Larry Martin The State Police were then called to honor the winners at a luncheon May 4 and Hugh Brynes, take fingerprints of the crime area, along State legislation, in 1936, included an at Walker's Restaurant, ordinance granting the right-of-way to a Village officers are Robert Shinabery, with blood samples and footprints. The event, whclh is open to all stu­ President; Larry Martin, President Pro. A warrant has not been issued on the person carrying a White Cane. Thepurpose of White Cane Week is to provide under­ dents who go to school or live in Clinton Tern.; Katherine Huss , Clerk; Vada suspect pending further investigation. County, Is divided into four age groups; Stedman, Treasurer, Kramer's vehicle, which had the wind­ standing a nd courteous assistance to bearers of the white cane whenever possible. D (9-11), C (12-14), B (15-16) and A (17- shield smashed and other damage, is es­ 18). Paul St. John, Police Chief; Dr. L. timated to have about$500 worth of damage. The week of April 18-24 has been desig­ Terpstra, Health Officer; Larry Martin, nated White Cane Week in Michigan. The other Rotary members on the Exhibit The Lincoln, which belongs to Dr. P.P. committee are Bob Baribeau, publicity, Fire Chief; James 'Besko, Assessor; Hugh Charles Coletta and Don Strouse. Brynes, Street Administrator; Gerald Ross, Dr. Burkhardt said that everyone who is Keep Michigan Beautiful; Green and Maple, entered must bring their exhibits to the Village Attorneys. municipal building Monday, April 19, from Orson Hubbard, Water and Sewer Super­ 3 to 8 p.m. intendent; Charles Bates, Street Superin­ The exhibits will be divided into three tendent; Hazel Dietz, Ambulance Board; classifications—science, arts and manual and James Clock, Planning Committee. OEEA, board reopen DESTRUCTIVE BEAUTY The remnants of a .field fire gasp the last breath of smoke in the afternoon light creating a fog-like effect. salary negotiations The St. Johns fire department was called out to halt the fire last week in a'field north of the city. OVID"- ELSIE—Negotiations have been Chief negotiator for the OEEA is Joseph resumed between the Ovid-Elsie Education Shaltry, Ovid-Elsie High School agricul­ Photo by Ed Cheeney Association (OEEA) and the Ovid - Elsie ture instructor. School Supt. Robert Board of Education to discuss teacher sal­ Beauchamp heads the board of education's aries and fringe' benefits, it was learned negotiations. Youths begin Clinton's Monday. The next scheduled meeting of the two During a preliminary meeting, ground groups Is Thursday, May 13. rules were established with each group of­ fering the names of two articles for dis­ cussion. Local merchants help road clean-up Saturday Under the terms of the 1970-72 master More than 40 youth groups will be clean­ agreement, each side may discuss two is­ Fulton PTA carnival ing up 250 miles of secondary roads Satur­ sues of the contract each year for re­ M1DDLETON—St. Johns and other area day in an all out'effort to help beautify' See related map negotiation. merchants from Clinton and Gratiot counties Clinton County. This year's theme for the on page 3A AN OEEA spokesman declined to disclose have agreed to donate prizes and awards project is called "Operation Pride.? any of that group's proposals to change the, for the second annual Fulton PTA carnival The youth groups consist of 4-H clubs, Last year in Clinton County 33 groups base salary of teachers, currently set at Friday at the high school. FFA chapters; Girl Scouts, Boy' Scouts and with 518 youths worked a total of 2,299 $7,500. He said that there was "nothing Grand prize at' the carnival will be a independent groups. man hours in cleaning up 252 miles of roads. definite" in setting a new minimum and that 13-foot aluminum boat with trolling motor, Plans have been made to usethe sanitary The groups picked up a record 110 truck exact'areas .of new fringe benefits have not two life jackets and paddle. landfills in St, Johns, Essex Township, been determined. loads of trash. A total of 86 merchants have joined in Greenbush Township and'Elsle to dispose of Bruce Campbell, Chairman, Keep Mich­ donating the prizes for the event which the trash in the northern part of the county. igan Beautiful (KMB) states that there will will start at 4:30 p.m. and end at 9:30 p.m. In the southern part theGrandRiver land­ be many other projects to help keep CHntori Index The carnival will, include games, booths, fill and the East Lansing landfill will be County beautiful that are projected for the a fortune teller and an auction. utilized. future. Business Notes. . . . . ,14A Local merchants who have donated items In parts of the county where landfills May 1, county 4-H clubs will be picking tit-/" ••' Classifieds . . . . 1 . . . 12A are Sattler and Son, Florence's Beauty are not available, the Clinton County Road up glass containers to be recycled. Shop, Hayhoe Barber Shop, Dick's Barber Commission will set trucks in central A number of projects will be undertaken TENSE MOMENT Church Page ...... ,8B Shop, Kurt's Appliances, Holden-Keid area where groups can dispose of their to clean-up the Maple, Looking Glass and Editorial 10B Clothes, E, MacKinnon and Son, Miller- trash. Grand Rivers, where possible recreational Two Clinton County sheriff's deputies stand poised Jones Shoes, and Quality Discount. The leaders of the project are asking sites could be constructed along the banks. at a roadblock east of St, Johns, watchingpassing vehicles Farm News 3B Charm Beauty Shop, Western Autofi that the groups separate the glass from the The projects will begin In June to allow _for possible suspects in the slaying of a Genesee County Legal News . i ., J3A DePeal Music Center, Julie Kay Shoppe, rest of the trash and bring the glass to ample time to prepare and coordinate. Gambles Store, Carol Ann Shoppe, Kwlk the fairgrounds. The glass will be sent to In May KMB will coordinate efforts of deputy and wounding of another officer. The shootings "Obituaries .- ,8A Kook, Arnold's' Discount Store, The Wheel Charlotte for recycling instead of going into William Coffey, zoning administrator and took place in'Flint and reports had indicated that the School News 4A Inn, "Daley's, Burger Chef, Andy's IGA and a landfill. other groups to dispose of junk cars in the Society. \ 9A Pine Creek Nursery. Motorists, are being asked to be very county. A portable car crusher will locate suspects might be driving toward St. Johns. They were Parr's Rexall Drugs, Miller's Furniture careful on the secondary roads this week­ at four central sites in the county to be apprehended afterward in Genesee County. Sports XB and Central Michigan Lumber. end. announced in the future. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 1971 Kincaid District MABC-DHIA Mrs Purler C. Parks • Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jess* computer use Parks or Wucou ita i >sited < i_ . and Mrs. Haln and dai^htei, Sunday dinner guests of 'Ai . planned h Laura Parks were Linda Pari j, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kenny, Mr. EAST LANSING-Two dairy DeWITT—A former Clinton County resi­ and Donald H. Ebright, and resided most and Mrs. Morris Brownandfam- farmer cooperatives have Joined dent, Jeffry Lynn Ebright, 19, 2920 Cran- of his life In rural DeWitt, attending St. iiy. forces to provide members bet­ brook, Lansing was killed in a one-car Johns Public Schools. John Dickinson and children of ter services. accident Thursday, in DeWitt Township. Surviving are his mother and father; Owosso visited Mr. and Mrs. The Michigan Animal Breeders Four passengers in Ebright's car were step-father, Robert Braley of Lansing; one Otto Dickinson a week ago. Cooperative (MABC) and the injured. Found pinned under the car were sister, Mrs. Lynda Wood of Lansing; three Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Michigan Dairy Herd Improve­ Carletta A. Thornton, 21, and Jackie L. brothers, Cpl. Randy Ebright of Okinawa, Dickinson were dinner guests of ment Association (DHIA) an­ Ferguson, 17, both of DeWitt. Sgt. Donald Ebright of North Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinsonand nounce a new computer facility Terri L. Trumble, 18, of DeWitt and Pvt. Gregory Ebright of San Diego, Calif., family of Owossn. at 3655 Forest Road that will Ronald M. Burnham', 16, of Lansing were all members of the U.S. Marines; two Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heller and serve Michigan dairy farmers thrown from the car. All four were taken half-sisters, Roberta Braley and Tracey family of St. Johns, Mr.andMrs. three ways, to St. Lawrence Hospital In Lansing. Braley of Lansing; grandparents, Mrs. Carl Witt and family, Mr. and GROUNDBREAKING MABC members will be served According to the State Police, the car Daisy Louth of Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jay Witt of DeWitt and through access to a larger, fast­ was going we'st on Round Lake Road near, Leland Ralney of Lima, Ohio. family , Mr, and Mrs. Charles A.J. Thelen of St. Johns, far right, participates in the DHIA- er computer expanding manage­ Fisher and'familywereallguests ment information systems and Krepps Road in DeWitt Township when Bath vote MABC Computer Center groundbreaking ceremony recently. Ebright failed to make a curve in the of Clare wttt, Sunday. cow evaluation programs, ac­ road. The car struck a tree and flipped Continued from Page One Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan, Thelen, general manager of DHIA Inc., is shown with, from cording to Jack Dendel, Allegan three times, according to police reports. Voters will be able to cast their ballots Russell Sullivan, Garry Sullivan left, Ralph Frahm, Frankenmuth, president of the board of dairyman and president of the co­ Funeral services for Ebright were held at two precinct stations in the township. and Danny had Saturday evening operative. at Houghton Chapel of Osgood FuneralHome One Is at the township hall on Park Lake Rd, dinner at u.e Sveden House. directors; Harry Wassen, East Lansing, executive director; DHIA records will be carried in Ovid Monday, with burial in MapleGrove and the other will be at the Park Lake Mrs. Daiiene Sherman of Harold Shook, Quincy, board member; Jack Dendel, Allegan, on the new system giving 2,500 farmer members fasterandmore Cemetery. Rev. Earl Copelin officiated. Improvement League. Polls will open at Grand Led^e visited Mr. and president of the MABC board of directors; and Duane Heisler, Ebright was born inLansingSept.5,1951. Mrs. Don SL-'livan, Friday. efficient service, points out Ralph 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m., with anyone Frahm,-Frankenmuth dairyman He was the son of Mrs. Donna Mae Braley in line at the close still eligible to vote. Harold HorrnerandDanMartin Springport, board member. flew to Kalan.'.zoo, Friday. and president. Research data relating to both farmer cooperatives will also be available to the MSU Department .of Dairy Science, adds Peter spike, Michigan State University J.iiry specialist. The facility should be ready mr operation about April 1. It will include areas for computer- y operations, 'keypunchingand storage.

won Work completed

on GenTel Elsie MB/M phone exchange ELSIE—Construction work on the expansion of General Tele­ phone's Elsie exchange has been completed, according to L. R. AccuColor Zanter, Owosso District Man­ PLAN CARNIVAL ager. The work was done sooner Mrs. Willard Lawhorn, Roger Brown, than expected", he said. tThebulk RCA launches of the $200,000 allocated was used the age of left, Max Fricke and Marliti Glazier stand for office expansion and buried AccuColor amidst all of the prizes to be awarded cables, whichwillmaketelephon- ing easier and cause less AccuColor by RCA brings at the Fulton PTA Carnival Friday night trouble," together into one set all the'features people at the high school. Grand prize is the The new construction is de­ want most: Brilliant 13- foot aluminum boat with trolling motor, signed to reduce all rural lines lifelike color, Consistent, to not more than four parties dependable performance. life jackets and paddle. per line. In Bannister only one Plus accurate automatic tuning. See it now. and two party services will be Guidance staff for parent.talks provided. Tho PRINCETON Added to the existing 600 lines Model GP-624 and 1,100 terminal at,the Elsie 23" diagonal picture ST. JOHNS-Now that students If parents are interested, the guidance staff will arrange group office, were 200" lines and 100 are registering for next fall, high terminals. school counselors Bert LeFevere meetings. They arealsoavallable Arlene Scramlin and John Furry to attend meetings of service The basic reasons for this add­ are available to meet with par­ clubs and other community ition is to have adequate equip­ ents concerning their child's groups. ment available to reduce a 11 rural class schedule. Letters have been If parents wish to see a coun­ lines to not more than four parties sent to the parents of nextyear's selor, students whose names per line and to provide for fore­ Romantic 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th graders. begin with A through G are as­ casted growth at the rate of 2.9 RCA's Spanish style signed to LeFevere; H through new stations per month for the AccuColor is —beautiful RCA The counselors will make P to Mrs. Scramlin; andQthrough s ervice period extended to SAVE AccuColor TV every effort to help a student Z to Furry. Call 224-2394 and December, 1974. vivid, reliable, look at his interests and abili­ ask for the counselor to whom easy to tune Computer-designed your child is assigned. A similar installation willtake AccuColor picture tube ties and to help him choose sub­ AccuColor by RCA brings jects which will prepare him for The counselors are very anx­ place at Owosso to provide addi­ together into one set for extra sparkle. AccuColor chassis with tentative career opportunities. ious to improve communications tional facilities between Elsie and all the features people Counselors are also available to with parents not only about educa­ Owosso. Over the past three want most: Brilliant, many computer-tested solid state devices. Plus help students withany other prob­ tional plans and subject choices, years long distance calling be­ lifelike color. Consistent, lems they may have as they but about any other problems that tween Elsie and Owosso has in­ dependable performance. on any of fiddle-free AccuColor tuning system. progress through school, school may influence a child's progress creased at an annual average Plus accurate automatic these 3 models l The ALTAMIRA officials said. in school, otticials said. rate of nine per cent. tuning. See it now. Model GP-G2B Tha CARMONA 23* diagonal picture Model GP 620 23" d' '- Jaycees raising HOME OWNERS funds tonight ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns ONE Policy is all Jaycees will be raising funds to­ night for their community proj­ ects by selling trash-liner you need to cover . • • materials. The liner, sold in 50 and 100- color with A, FT. foot rolls, will be sold door to This big-screen color console door during the evening. The features RCA's advanced material had been sold earlier at Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) Glaspie Drugs in St. Johns, for fiddle-free tuning convenience. Computer- Clinton County designed glare-proof picture tube and powerful New Vista® News DWELLINGS & PRIVATE BUILDINGS chassis assure high level color Timothy J, Younkman Editor) performance. Put the luxury of Mike Prevllle Adv. Mzr. Color TV in your home at an Move up to RCA Portable Second class postage paid at SU Johns, Mich. 40879. easy-to-buy price with this At this low price Published Wednesdays at 120 E, outstanding value from RCA. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton RCA Computer Crafted County News, Inc. Portable Coloi TV- Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ DWELLING CONTENTS & PERSONAL PROPERTY compact design- igan, $5 lor one year, $9 for two j;ears, generous screen size. And $3.15 for six months, $2 for "(hree months; outside Michigan, S6 for one The MARKHAM the prico is right. year. Modal GP-5B6 Computer-designed |]^„^ 23* diagonal picture picture tube, powerful Nf*w.Vista® chassis. Come see it. NORTH STAR ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSE JI W/T Tlia PICKWICK W/T BUS SCHEDULE^?- New Vista Model EP 472 18'diagonal plclurn

TO LANSING LEAVE ST. JOHNS COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY 7:55 a.m. 10:45 a,m. 3:40 p.m. 7:15 p.m ARRIVE LANSING SAVE on RCA Color 8(25 a,m. 11;25 a.m, 4:10 p.m. 7:45 p.m RETURNING LEAVE LANSING 9:10 a.m. 2:45 p.m. 4;30 p.m, 9:45 p.m. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 9:46 a.m. 3:15 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 10:16 P.m. THEFT of HOUSEHOLD 3, PERSONAL PROPERTY

REST ROOM Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. Kurt'S APPLIANCE CENT! EQUIPPED Where you'll find the Greatest Selection and Best in Service AIR CONDITIONED c> 222 N. Clinton Dial ?.?4~7A7'> 217 N. Clinton Johns* *4WUW|R*IWI Wednesday, April 14, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A ROADT MAP Clinton notaries public M(kP EXPLANATION BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF , • . . By KOSALYN PARKS, Correspondent BERNARD ZEEB, CHAIRMAN PAUL' H0B15, MEMBER CLINTON COUNTY GEORGE LlDDEY, MEMBER ist released by Carter^^ZSz ^^fizzx A. U ORAGOO, ENGINEER MANAGER R. D. EWING, CLERK OF THE BOARD MICHIGAN ST. JOHNS - Ernest Carter, 16; Alyce J. Marshall, 402 Lan­ Clinton County Clerk, released cer Lane, Lansing, Jan. 29; Miles the official list of notaries public C. Merrill, 15775 Northward, Jenks and son visited Mr. and Arthur Hoerner. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday for the first quarter Lansing, March 23; Mrs. Porter Parks, Sunday. ^w VTTH *? ^^ '°f of 1971 ending March 31. Virginia Miller, 13278 Webs­ Sunday, Harvey Hoerner and ^""li* visited also. Those listed, with addresses ter Rd., Bath, Jan. 7; Ralph G, and filing oath and bond dates McCain, 113 Market, DeWitt, of St. Johns are Vera Bailey, 208 E. State Jan.27; Patrick J. McCrackin, St.. St. Johns, Jan. 27; Vernon 317 W. Round Lake Rd., DeWitt, R. Brandt,, 511 W. Higham Stv Jan. 18; Alta C. Reed, 581 W. St. Johns, March 16;,J. Spencer State Rd,, Lansing, Feb. 9; Ardis THE No.1 SELLER Bartlett, 3594 N, Shepardsville I Sibley, 1240 W. Cutler Rd., Rd., Ovid, Pebi 10; Agnes J, DeWitt, March 23; R, Bryan Becker, 5207 W. Kinley Rd., R- 2, St. Johns, March 30; Robert Smith, 209 Brittany, Lansing, J. Bennett, 308 E. Walker, St. March 16. Johns, Jan.. 5; The AH Purpose Caroline J.Brown, 3038S. Gen­ eva, DeWitt, Jan. 29; Duane Bid's opened • Bunce, R-3, 7010 N. Scott Rd., St, Johns, March 2; Dorothy E. Cain, 203 E.Buchanan,St.Johns, Feb. 23; ednesday on Pearl C. Clark, 13260 Eaton Hwy, Grand Ledge, March 30; Alana Cunningham, 15238 Pea­ Clinton plan cock Rd., Haslett, Jan. 29; Roy ' G. Decker, 113 E, Madison, De- Witt, Jan. 4; Mary Ann Fedewa, LANSING—Bids will be opened' 6218 Wright Rd., Fowler, Jan. 6; April 21 on an estimated $10,000 Dorothea B. Garber, 409 Lance­ road project in Clinton and lot, Lansing, March 12; Gratiot counties, the Michigan Marshall R. Haney, Eden Trail State Highway Department an­ FOR nounced Friday. R-l, Eagle, Feb. 4; Betty J. and BOYS Hansen, 608 E. State St., St. A total of 50 miles of chemical I. Johns, March 2; Alice Heibeck, weed spraying on US 27 from the 502 Lambert Dr., St. Johns, Jan. Ingham County line north to the long time traditional favorite for 28; Robert L. Hems, R-l, Eden Isabella County line will be com­ Trail, Eagle, March 30; Helen pleted by June, the department spring. British Tab collar styling. L. Hoag, 409 S. Whittemore, St. indicated. Fine water repellent poplin with colorful Other projects ready for bid- Johns, March 22. red plaid lining. Completely washable. Stanley C. Kajdas, 121 E. opening are: . Maple, Elsie, March 25; Eric E. —An estimated $7.1 million Kauma, 10280 W. Herbison Rd., project marking the start of Eagle, Jan. 13; Neva L. Keys, Interstate 696 Freeway east of 241 w. Main St.; Elsie, March - Interstate in Madison Heights. styles colors to 12; Janet A. Smith, 617 Sleight —Construction of 1,3 miles of Rd., Bath, Jan 12; Clifford L. Interstate 96 (Jeffries) Freeway Squier, 125 E. First, Ovid, Feb. from near Shirley Street to west in 24; Barbara Tummlnello, 305 of Wyoming in Detroit at a cost Normandy Dr., Lansing, Jan. 8; of about $7.6 million. Richard VanDuesen, 11144 De- —Modernization of 3.6 miles of Witt Rd., DeWitt, Feb. 5; Jack M 102, Base Line Road and Walker, 1150 Wildcat Rd., St. Eight Mile Road, in Detroit, Johns, Jan. 22; Iva Mae Warner, Ferndale, Hazel ParkandWarren R-2, St. Johns, Feb. 11; lona M. at an estimated cost of $3.4 Wicks, 13320 Allen St., Bath, million. March 11; Gordon L. Willyoung, 15564N. The projects proposed by the CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES East St., Lansing, Feb. 8; Gayla state will total $30 million in for DAD and LAD 38 counties, one of the largest Krzak, 12664 Turner Rd., De- St. Johns lift

Club (33) Eagle Beavers 4-H Club (34) Olive 4-H Projects Club (35) Bath F. F0A. (36) Countryside 4-H Club (37) Bath Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts (38) Termites 4-H Club (39) Eagle Border 4-H Club , (40) Border 4-H Club (41) Eagle Lifes 4-H Club. Prepared by the Staff of the Clinton County Soil We Have Polaroi Conservation District. 400's * • I r°* i

Robert Emmett Bottles, 28, R-2, Hastings, plead not guilty ST. JOHNS—The city council appears in full In section A of —Mayor Robert Wood pro­ to a charge of driving under the passed a tough junk car ordinance today's News. claimed May 15-22 as Michigan influence of intoxicating liquor. Monday night during a regular A junk car is defined as any Week. T,rial has been set for June 22 •session making It illegal to have vehicle that is inoperable, —Approval of the city's plan­ ih District Court. He was com­ KODAK INSTAMATIC®X-15 with handy ning commissions master plan. mitted to the county jail for fail­ wrist strap... the camera that takes a junk vehicle on private property partially dismantled, abandoned flash pictures without flash batteries. -unless Its kept in an enclosed on a parcel of land for a period -Granting the YMCA a new ure to post a $250 bond. structure. of more than 30 days. one-year lease on the city pool. • CX126-12 KODACOLOR Film Car­ Richard C. Webber, 26, 4884 tridge . • The ordinance, number ..238, The Chief of Police is the Redstone Rd., St. Johns, plead administrator of this ordinance. not guilty to a charge of driving • Attractive camera pouch case Any violation of, or failure to under the influence of Intoxica­ SMILE SAVER Pocket Picture Album comply with the provisions of this Mrt Purler <.'. Parks ting liquor. Trial has been set ordinance, shall be deemed a for June 22 in District Court. He • 3 SYLVANIA Blue Dot misdemeanor and shall be pun­ Magicubes which take 12 flash Mr. and Mrs. George Balmer, was committed to the county jail pictures ishable by a fine not to exceed Mr. and Mrs. Dell Schmidtman for failure to post a $150 bond. $100 or by Imprisonment, not to and boys attended Easter sunrise, exceed 90 days or both. service and breakfastattheRiley Donald Lee Jones, 52, Blan- Bible Church. chard, plead notguiltytoacharge The ordinance will become ef-' Mr. and Mrs. Dell Schmidtman of driving under the Influence of fective June 11, 1971. and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Harold intoxicating liquor. Trial is ,set A bid from the Motorola Corp. Hoerner, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey for June 22 in District Court. was accepted for $14,397 for pur­ Hoerner and girls, Mr. and Mrs, He was committed for failure to FOR INSURANCE CALL chase of new radio equipment Don Potts and Mike attended post a $150 bond. for the police Dept. The Federal the fish fry at Wacousta, Friday Government has authorized evening. Richard Lee Taylor, 20, 110 a grant to the city for approx-, Mrs. Jerry Myszak and sons of E. Lincoln St., St, Johns, plead Your Polaroid Flash Pictures imately $10,500 and the city will DeWitt, Mrs, Don Henning and guilty to a charge of reporting provide the remainder. children were Thursday night a fictitious crime. Sentence date- will be properly The new equipment will con­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. is scheduled for April 16. He sist of a central control station Eldoris Hahn and'daughter. Mrs. posted a $100 bond. and portable units to provide Lee Schavey also was a guest. Exposed-No Glare-No Hot Spots GET ALL THIS AT A SPECIAL SAVINGS! better protection and communi­ IT'S NEW! IT'S FUN! IT'S COMPLETE! cation with other law enforcement No job is to large or to small Prf ced agencies. BUY N SAVE N0W from only Other business- included: for CAINS COMPLETE ONLn2*Y * 1 ®" ' DICK HAROLD —Granting permission to the H * LIMITED TIME ONLY! HAWKS GREEN American Legion to hold a Memorial Day parade, May 27 BODY SHOP at 6:30 p.m. along M-21 and ITS 27 to the cemetery. Any Make-Any Model : lOB.'Brush Street . —Selection of Fargo Engineer Bumping-Painting-Recdnditioning \ St. Johns^ Co. of Jackson to do an assess the finest workmanship makes it look like new sors r,eplat on Vauconsant St. Phone 224-7160 The project is to be completed v CAINS Inc. pantL PARR by FeV 1, 1972, Each plat of STATE FARM INSURANCE C0MPAHIE3' 210 N. CLINTON ST, JOHNS PH. 224-2837 llmt Offlew; Blwmlngltm, MfaoU land to be assessed will be 210 Higham St. Johns 224-3231 charged a fee of $50. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April U, 1971 Four Clinton districts to benefit Teacher of the week LANSING—State Sen. William annual amount of money being has already been repaid to the Macrame's the 'i S. Ballenger (R-Ovld) has co- loaned for school construction State of Michigan, more than half sponsored a bill (SB 241) to has tapered off and $2 million of that during the past year, restore the seven mill minimum • for local school bond loan eligi- Ci.-J*... ». I I r • I Judy McEnaney insists biiity. if passed, the measure,^ una ay marks bus safety week ST. JOHNS—Macrame is the would affect four school districts in Clinton County. , LANSING-Gov. William G. and safest possible system of "In thing for high school art According to Ballenger, school Milliken has declared the week of transportation. >' • students," says Judy McEnaney, districts affected by the School April 18th as School Bus Safety And I urge further that Mich­ art instructor. Bond Loan Bill within the 30th Week. igan citizens be aware of the skill "Macrame is the art of knot State Senate District include In a proclamation issued last and dedication of the thousands of tying," she says, "it's artistic Bath, DeWitt, Fowler and week, Governor Milliken said, people who make that system pos- and functional. A variety of items Pewamo-Westphalia. "In Michigan, an estimated Sible." can be made out of different Ballenger emphasized that the 950,000 students are taken to types of twine, string, yarn and Michigan School Bond Loan Pro- school and home again daily, by leather that the students canwear gram, now more than a decade approximately 12,000 school Ferris hqnies or display." old, has become extremely help- buses." Mrs. McEnaney taught English ful to many school districts. Tne* drivers of those buses four to list for one year at Ovid-Elsie before "This program has been re- cover an estimated 120,000,000 coming to St. Johns. This is her fined. substantially since it was mlles each year in Mifcliigari and first year here. She lives in first passed, Ballenger said, have compiled an excellent safety fro m Clinton Lansing with her husband, Steve, "But the need for more refine- record. Among the primary an instructor at Lansing Com­ ment Is at hand. Statistics bear. fact0rs in Michigan's outstanding munity College and Ingham BIG RAPIDS—Ferris State out the need to cut back the record are its driver education County Commissioner and their amount mandated for 1 oca 1. program, the careful mainten- College has honored four Clinton six year old daughter, Mltzi. district levy obligations to a flat ance of buses and the watchful County students among the 1,4'82 rate of seven mills, as existed inspection conducted byMichigan named for academic excellence prior to the amendment in 1969 state Police." in the winter quarter on the honor "WE TEACH a variety of proj­ that established the sliding scale list. CONGRATULATIONS ects. No longer do we try to teach students to beartists,butattempt and a state equalized valuation In Clinton County, drivers who Those i named were Daniel P. \ eligibility of up to $20,000." have completed special training " Henning, of St. Johns who is en­ to teach the students how to Ballenger noted that when the programs will give classroom rolled in health sciences and appreciate art and how to express seven mill minimum was first lectures and talks to PTA and arts; Stephen D. Tarr of St. Jack Enderle, right, principal of De- themselves. They learn that they established in 1964, most schools school organizations. .Johns, in business; Kathy L0 Witt Middle School is welcomed to the don't have to rely entirely on with levies of nine to 12 mills Davis of DeWitt, health sciences manufactured products," she existing for debt, naturally cut "THEREFORE, in recognizing and arts; and Timothy V. Hudson nation's largest regional accrediting said. the local levies back to seven the many accomplishments of the of Ovid, technical and applied agency, the NorthCentral Association of school bus program in Michigan, arts. "This is where macrame and borrowed the remainderfrom comes in, they can express them­ the School Bond Loan Program. 1, William G. Milliken, Governor To be named to the academic Colleges and Secondary Schools. He is of the State of Michigan do Here­ selves, it looks hard to do, but This sudden involvement in the honors list, a student must main­ greeted by Frank S. Endicott, NCA presi­ it Isn't. The boys like to make program, along with the usual by proclaim April 18-24, 1971, tain at least a B average while as SCHOOL BUS SAFETY WEEK dent. DeWitt's Middle School received belts for themselves and they new construction, caused what carrying a full academic load. really enjoy it," she added. Ballenger terms a "scare" that in Michigan and urge Michigan The announcement was made by accreditation during the association's can still be 'noticed in those who citizens to exercise constant Dr. Robert L. Huxol, vice presi­ v 76th annual meeting in Chicago. The elective art courses are have not kept pace with relative courtesy and caution concerning dent for instruction. developments. school buses in order that chil­ very popular with the students. dren of our state have the best 250 are enrolled in Art I and 120 MACRAME ART Since that time, he said, the Ovid-Elsie Honor Roll are enrolled in Art II. COMPLETE BODY WORK Mrs, McEnaney, who was grad­ Judy McEnaney, art Instructor at St. Mark Bashore, Dick Bates, uated from Michigan State Uni­ AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Dan Csapos, Barbara Delaney, Johns High School, displays two of her stu­ Seniors Diane Bohtl, Dan Bowles, Eric Bruce Denovich, Elizabeth versity in 1969 said, "I like Casler, Ensign, Tony Fabus, teaching at St. Johns and hope to dents completedprojects. Macrame is the Susan Albaugh Cole, Susan Annette Chamberlain, Elaine teach here a long time.* BOB'S AUTO BODY Alderman, Rick Arnett, Sue Debra Fett, Peggy Goodrich, art of knot typing. 800 N. Lansing .Phone 224-2921 Austin, Geri Baese; Chapko, Martha Copelin, Linda Barbara Green, Shirley Groom, Cox, Susan Crosson, Tom Hachllnski, Sophomores Dennis Hoshield, Kim Jorae, Kurt Kristin, Dana Lannen, Jane Kim Altvater, Suzanne Apple- St. Johns to compete Latz, bee, Kim Babock, Nancy Bohil, DAIRY CATTLE & Mike Leslie, Wanda Libertln, Mark Chamberlain, Dennis Long, Ronald Lover, Ann Virginia Chapki, Glenna Dob- Marks, berstein, DanielDuffield(AllA's) in mechanics contest FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Deborah Maron, Stephen Linda Erfourth, Javedda Fortier, Melvin, Tom Miller,WendyMun- William Francis, Marilyn ST. JOHNS-St. Johns High to restore the cars to normal Having decided to change our farming operation, I will sejl at public auction, the following items. Located son, Monica Nemcik, Groom, Robin Gurden, Sandra School will participate inthe 1971 running condition. 3 miles south'of Fowler and 3/4 mile west on Dexter Trail on Greg Palen (All A's), William Hashley, Debbie Hinkley, Plymouth Trouble Shooting Con­ The contest is sponsored by Parker, Cheryl Porubsky, Byron Bobette Hubbard, Teresa Hun- test In Detroit, America's pre­ Plymouth dealers in the area as ;• grange, Thomas Pumford,... . toon, Dpuglas Keck, James a- means of .encouraging students iV mier comp.etit.ion. for auto a.m. & \*$*-m : Keith Reha, YVonrie^Rivest, •'kelley,'Tom^KifcihoyIc\ ^ '* < mechahicsstudents. C to' complete thqir education and Patty Rodriguez, Tdm'Roof, • Lori 'Miller, Linda Morgan, The contest, to be held April to seek careers in the automobile P*53"- HOLSTEINS - 53 - FARM MARCHINERY - Cathy Rummell, David Neil, Brenda Pugh, Randy 30 on downtown DetroitViKern mechanics field. Many dealers Rasmussen, Ail cattle TB Bangs tested, calf hood vaccinated Marcela Segarra, Phillip Sey- Block, will determine those who employ Trouble Shooters as ap­ Oliver 3-14" MTD. plow, trip bottoms, excellent bert, MarianShipley.SteveSimp- Ron Risley, Kent Schultz, Judy prentice mechanics. t 5 yr. - Freshened Jan. 31 - Bred back excel both in the classroom and cond. son, Mary Sinlcropl, Schwark, Barbara, Williams, in actual mechanical work. ? 2 yr. - Due by sale day IHC 3-14" trailer plow & clod buster - Gail Slavlk, Kathy Smith, Dan Jenny Williams, Holly Wiser, 3 2 yr. - Due by sale day IHC 2-14" trailer plow & clod buster Somers, Mary Ann Sovis, James The contest will be one of R. E. BENSON 4 6 yr. -'Due April 3 IHC 10 ft. disc Stewart, Fresh men about 100 scheduled throughout 5 5 yr. - Fresh March 3, 1971 IHC 12 ft. drag, 3 sec. Carolyn Stoneman, Mary Dawn Applebee, JoAnnArcher, the nation this spring. Winners 5 5 yr. - Due Aug. 23, 1971 10 ft. Cultlpacker, very good Temple, Brenda Thomas, LeRoy Sheryl Arnett, Dolores Baese, in regional meets receive trips PLUMBING Thomas, John Tribfelner, Mary Bates (All A's), to the National Trouble Shooting 7 3 yr. - Due July 18, 1971 IHC 6 ft. disc - IHC 4 sec. drag - 3 sec. drqg - Finals in Indianapolis June 14-16 Vicki Valentine, David Nancy'Batora, Randy Bowles, & 8 3 yr. - Due Aug. 15, 1971 8 ft. spike harrow Vostrlzansky, Kam Washburn, at the famed "500" Speedway. 2 yr. - Fresh Feb., 15, open Debbie Carpenter, Joan Carr, There they will compete formore 9 MTD. Buzz saw - 2 row cultivator for H - Ford Duane Wieber, Charles Wiegel, Theresa Cermak, HEATING 10 10 yr.-Fresh Jan. 20,1971 - Bred Feb. 9, 1971 2 row 3 pt. cult. John Winkler, Cal Woodard. than $125,000 worth of college Kay Chamberlain, DanCopelin, scholarships and other awards. 11 6 yr. - Fresh Feb. 17, 1971 - Bred back Ford 1 row 3 pt. cult. Juniors Rosemary Darling, Dennis De­ 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 12 7 yr. - Fresh Jan. 31, 1971 - Due Nov. John Deere 15 hole grain drill - 2 row J.D. 290 laney, Michael Duffield, Phone 224-7033 Ron Applebee, Patty Bernath, The extra emphasis on the 13 9 yr. - Fresh Dec. 14, 1970 - Due Sept. 71 corn planter Mary Dunay, David Dunham, scholastic side of the contest Chris Boose, Karan Brewbaker, Kathy Foreit, Charles Green, 14 4yr. - Due July 18, 1971 3 wagons and flat racks - wagon and gravity box Ernest Carr, this year was stressed by both Joanne Gruesbeck, Plymouth executives and school 3 MASTER 15 3yr. - Fresh Feb. 21., 1971 100 bu. size Sue Chamberlain, Linda Robert Hayton, Dwight Hunt, Chapko (All A's), Linda Copelin, officials, according to the 16 2yr. - Fresh Feb. 21, 1971 2 green chop bunks with gears - IHC PTO manuro Pamela Jewell, Jeff Keck, Greg Plymouth Regional Service Man­ 17 5 yr. - Due by sale day spreader, 90 bu. Garry Csapos, Larry Csapos, Kellogg, Frank Delaney, Dale Dobber- ager. PLUMBERS 18 5 yr. - Due by sale day LundellChopper - grove selfunloadingwagon,good Denise Kristin, Steve Lacina, This year, some teams will steln. Sherry Doubrava, John Chris Ladiski, Susan Latz, American-Standard 19 7yr. - Fresh Feb. 26, 1971 cond. with 8 ton gear Dunham, Cathy Ensign, be eliminated following the writ­ IHC Forage Chopper, 1 row corn head, No. 16, Devona Marriage, ten examination as a further Plumbing/ HOT Water 20 2yr. - Fresh Feb. 25, 1971 Bill Foran, Virginia Fowler, Debra Miller, Kathleen Moore, 2 yrs. old, excellent Dan Fruchey, John Glowney (All inducement for students to 21 3yr. -Fresh Feb. 14, 1971 Debbie Ordway, Randy Pollard, master their classroom work. Heating 22 2yr. - Fresh March 3, 1971 A.C. Blower, one drive belt, 60 ft. of pipe A's), Ardith Gruesbeck, Dan Pumford, Lester Heinze, Richard Hood, A team consists of two 23 2 yr. - Fresh March 5, 1971 IHC PTO Mower - new IHC side rake -Oliver Tom Rivest, Kirk Schultz, students, and those who survive Lennox Warm Air Darlene Hoshield, Dennis Hunt, Robin Shivley (All A's), Karen 24 2 yr. - Due by sale day . rake, fair Joe Ladiski, /& ker, Roy Piggott, Cynthia Pohl, Heiden, Dean Hengesbach, Cyn­ Knoebel, Karen Lehman, Gene (Ail A's). Kevin Byrnes, Cheryl Cole, who will be William R. Shaw, Kathryn Rademacher; thia Horn, Karen Jegla, McAdams, Mary McGonigal, Laura Crowell, Vincent Csapos, CPA in Detroit. His topic will Kathleen Savoie,Dia'nneSlmon, Lonnie Lucas, Judith Miller, 1 Rose McNeely, John Murray, "7fU CZrrtAa Rhonda Curtis, be "Pending LegisIationEffecting m v;iuuc Terrence Simon, Dale Theis, Kevin Miller, Joseph Osborne, Millie Pettit, Mark Reblin, ' Sherry Decker, Tim Duffield, The Certified Public Accounting LEFT Daniel Thelen, Janet PUne, Cheryl Schafer*, Debbie BallantJ Tracey David Eger, Michelle Falor, Jill Profession". Janice Thelen, Kenneth Thelen Pamela Pline, Cheryl Pohl, J a e r Bradish Clara Cermak Horn, The meeting will be chaired by ci t •"%? f? e ' ' ' Louis Dana Vance, Gladys Wieber. Luke Pohl, Rhonda Schaar, Mar­ Fred Huntoon, Eugene Mont­ Max A. Coon, CPA, Chairman of Slebert Muriel Simmons, chapko,Terri Daggett, *A11 A's garet Shepard, w FACING TRAFFIC ague, Vicky Moore, RonaldNeth- the central chapter. Russell Smith, Laurel Vietzke. Christine Erickson,Vicki For- host

!U>t. -. ,li! K f I'laf si

S OVID - ELSIE—The Clinton County News Track Meet will be held here Monday eve­ ning, May 10, with all six Clinton County high school track teams seeking the travel- * ing trophy and individual awards. John Oberlin, Ovid-Elsie track coach and meet director, said Monday-that the pre­ liminary and field events would begin at 5 p.m. at the Marauder stadium's asphalt track. The event, which was cancelled last $ season due to tornado warnings, has been won the previous two years by Ovid-Elsie. l The trophy will be awarded permanently to the team that wins the county-wide meet I three years in a row. Teams from St. Johns, Ovid-Elsie, Fow­ ler, Pewamo-Westphalia, DeWitt and Bath will be competing for the top honors in 14 events, including the high jump, long jump, s; pole vault, shot put, 100-yard dash, 440- yard run, 880-yard run, mile run, mile mortgage money, see relay, 880 relay, two-mile run, 220-yard • 'run, high hurdles and low hurdles. CAPITOL SAVINGS & INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Wacousta LOAN ASSOCIATION Mrs Edward Kraft~627-Z039

.CITIZENS MAN> Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Love- berry and family spent last week •ssiSsi^^P^S a member of ' in Florida, •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and The tight money market is loosening up. That means we're able" to make &$4mer/ca Group family returned Thursday after fc 3 spending several weeks in Lake­ '" ** •* more Mortgage Loans... and it's easier for you to gQt one. What's more, *"" ^r™^ *^^ land and Ft. Myers, Fla. Cecil Stevens underwent ^Hjmaijji we've lowered rates, so it costs you less to borrow for your new home. For IIIB^Bili i surgery again today. He needs 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHQNE 224-76X4 BIlfjCE LANTERMAN' more cards and calls at' Room ••• —»r-i sensible financing and sound advice on how to choose your home, bring f 484 at St. Lawrence Hospital, He has been in the hospital since Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality last November. your mortgage money problems to us. Fast, confidential service. [WHY PAY THE HIGH DQLLAR7| Welcome home to Frank Craun and Brian Bedaine, both finished rshop everywhere first, then see their duty in the armed ser­ us. We honestly feel we can beat vices. your best tire deal 99 times out Grand Ledge Fire Department of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast $nade two calls to the Wacousta Installation. * area last week. Monday to the CAPITOL SAVINGS & WheBl balancing and alignment. Art Bloomer home, a grease fire. mm—/latimtimtml Ruth Bloomer received'second Brand new Spark Plugs '69* da. degree burns to her hand. Thurs­ LOAN ASSOCIATION USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD day they were called for a grass kOR MASTER CHARGE CARDl fire on summer Lane. INCORPORATED 18?0 * LANSING, MICHtOAN HHBril Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Summers Lansing • Okemos, • St, Johns • Grand Ledga- ST. JOHNS. AITOUcrnvi: ft TIKI' J)ISroi*NT fK.VTEK are home from the south, Main Office* 122 E. Allegan, Lansing 1<»* V I'S 2: St. .Mm*. Mw'tU-.-m Watertown Charter Township residents can get their Landfill 0[« -. I).,, U S t ,, fv 224-4Sf)2 stickers from the Township of- •fice or Kraft's Store in Wacousta, ••1 Page £ y\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 1971 and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Life With The Rimples signed, necessary to protect its be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. BEtieVE ME,fM NOrOOlNSTO Interest In the premises. Said HPWE A .SORE BACK MID ACHING premises are situated in Town­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN MUSCLES WHEN X <3RC?W DP- ship of Olive, Clinton County, Judge of Probate NO USBORINS-JOB FOR ME/ Michigan and described as fol-. Dated: April 9, 1971 lows: Doming and Smith By: Hudson E. Deming Gale's Auto Sales, 527 N.Ovid Beginning on the west line of Real Estate Transfers Attorneys for Petitioner Rd., Elsie, owner, Stanley Gale- Section 22, in T6N,R2W, 268 feet (Prom records in office of 200 S. Bridge St. Register of Deeds) house, 107 S. Ovid, Elsie. south of the northwest corner of said Section, thence south along Grand Ledge, Mich. 50-3 April 1: James T. and Dorothy Mid-West Sign Company, 2286 E. Steel Rd., St. Johns, owner: said west line 130 feet, thence Lamar to Douglas E. and Phyl­ east 870.5 feet, thence northerly Dennis D. Dunlap, same address. ORDINANCE NO. 238 lis J. McKrill, Watertown twp. on a bearing of 2 degrees 25 THE CITY OF April 1: Helen I. Shooltz to minutes east 130.1 feet, thence Howard J. shooltz, DeWitt twp. Marriage Licenses west 876 feet to point of begin­ ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN ' April 1: Helen r. Shpoltz to ning, subject to rights of way of Russell L. and Joyce L. shooltz, William E. White, 29, St. Johns record. "PENSION FUND OF AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE DeWitt twp. and Mary Carla Vincent, 26, St. THE NYC TRUCKING INDUSTRY FOR THE REGULATION, CON­ April 1: Lynn p. and Linda R, Johns. LOCAL 807." TROL, STORAGE, ACCUMULA­ Lot 1, except that part begin­ Lansing, Michigan, prior to said the Probate Courtroom at St. Keep to Hacker Development Co., Clare V. Ward, 18, Bath and Will Rehmann—April 28 Assignee of Mortgagee TION AND DISPOSITION OF ning at the SE corner, thence hearing. Johns, Michigan ahearlngbeheld Watertown twp. Sue Conley, 16, Bath. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Dated: April 7, 1971 ABANDONED, DISMANTLED, W 9 ft., then to Northerly Lot Publication and service shall on the petition of ArnoldW.Pohl, PARTIALLY DISMANTLED OR April 1: Rawlin and Gladys James E. Smith, 21, St. Johns Probate Court for the County Peter Cooper line, th easterly 22 ft. to NE'ly be made as provided by Statute Executor, for allowance of his INOPERABLE VEHICLES O R Shire to Furman-Day Investment and Jamie K, Bargar, 18, St. of Clinton. Attorney for corner of said Lot, thence south­ and Court Rule. final account. PARTS THEREOF ANDTOPRO- Co., DeWitt. Johns. Estate of Assignee of Mortgagee erly 100 ft. to the beg., Lake TIMOTHY M. GREEN Publication and service shall VIDE PENALTIES FOR THE April 1: Lake Geneva Land Co. Lawrence E. Grees, 65, Lan­ IOLA MARY REHMANN 2433 First National Bldg. View Platj $86.42, 1965; $84.- Judge of Probate be made as provided by Statute VIOLATION THEREOF, to Westphalia Builders and Sup­ sing and Reva D. Zischke, 49, Deceased 10; 1966. Detroit, Michigan 48226 49-13 DeWitt. Dated: March 25, 1971 and Court Rule, ply Co., Geneva Shores. It Is ordered that on Wednes­ Amount necessary to redeem, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, James A. Price, 23, St. Johns F, Merrill Wyble Claims Rahl—June 16 THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS, April 1: Westphalia Builders day, April 28, 1971, at 11 a.m., $265.78 plus the fees of the Judge ofProbate. and Deborah Huss, 18, St. Johns. Attorney for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro­ MICHIGAN, ORDAINS: and Supply Co. to Ronald R. in the Probate Courtroom at St, Sheriff. Dated: April 5, 1971 Howard R. Straub Jr., 22, Pe- 39393 Capital City Blvd. bate Court for the County of and Martha Hofmeister, Geneva Johns, Michigan ahearlngbeheld John L. Leighton Jr. Walker and Moore wamo and Mary Jo Carlson, 18, Lansing, Michigan 48-3 Clinton, Section 1. It is hereby declared , Shores. on the petition of Dennis Craig 7350 Inkster Rd. No. 2 By: Jack Walker Leslie. Estate of unlawful for any person, firm or * April 2: Roy F. and Pauline Lintz for probate of a purported Dearborn Heights, Mich. 48127 Attorney for Estate Arthur E. Parkey, 19, East Claims Arthur—June 16 VERONICA M. RAHL, corporation to store on, place on, Ahr Briggs to Joyce I. Tracy, will, and for granting of ad­ To Robert W. Grimes, 2017 115 E. Walker Street Lansing and Wendy Ann Schmidt- STATE OF MICHIGAN - The s/w or permit to be stored on or Orchard Glenn. ministration to the executor Thorburn St., Holt, Michigan; St. Johns, Michigan. 50-3 man, 17, Bath. Probate Court for the County VERONICA RAHL, Deceased placed on, or allow to remain on April 2: Arlin W. and Bertha named, or some other suitable Donna L, Grimes, 2017 Thor­ L. Summers to Lawrence J. and person. of Clinton. It is Ordered that on June 16, any platted or unplatted parcel Probate Court burn St., Holt, Michigan last MORTGAGE SALE Bethany Devlin, Summer Lane, Publication and service shall Estate of 1971, at 9:30 a.m., intheProbate of land, a dismantled, partially HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN grantee In the regular chain title Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich­ dismantled, abandoned or inoper­ April 5: Marguerite E. Moore be made as provided by Statute LILLIAN C. ARTHUR Judge of Probate of such lands or of any inter­ A/K/A Default having been made in igan a hearing be held at which able motor vehicle, or any parts to Marguerite E, Moore and and Court Rule. est therein as appearing by the LILLIE C, ARTHUR,Deceased the conditions of a mortgage all creditors of said deceased are thereof, which platted or un­ Elizabeth A. Mitchell, Ovid. HELENA M. BURK TIMOTHY M. GREEN, records in the office of the Reg­ It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ made by CARL C. LEWIS and required to prove their claims. platted parcel of land is located April 5: Marvin J. and Mary Register of Probate Judge ofProbate. ister of Deeds of said County. day, June 16, 1971, at 10 a.m,, MARY LEE LEWIS, his wife, of Creditors must file sworn claims in the City of St. Johns, Clinton E. Platte, Joseph and Tempest Dated: March 22, 1971 WEDNESDAY, April 21, 1971 47-4 in the Probate Courtroom in the DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich - with the Court and serve a copy County, Michigan, unless said Petovello, Arnold and Naomi A. Tucker and Kubin Glenn A, Halterman, claims. Courthouse InSt. Johns,Michigan lgan, Mortgagors, to FRANKLIN on Harolds.Beardslee, Adminis­ dismantled, partially dismantled, Kegebein, Jacob F. and Edith J. By: Kenneth A. Tucker Claims Morris—June 9 Joseph Spillman, final account. a hearing be held at which all MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a trator w.w.a.,- of 104 N. Main or inoperable motor vehicle or Kolassa to Action Realty Co., Attorney for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Eileen Little, final account. creditors of said deceased are Michigan Corporation, Mort - Street, Ovid, Michigan prior to parts thereof, shall be kept In a St. Johns. 114 South Main Street Probate Court for the County Deta Corwin, probate of will. required to prove their claims gagee, dated Aug. 4, 1964, and said hearing. wholly enclosed garage or other April 5: Action Realty Co. to Ithaca, Michigan. 48-3 , of Clinton and heirs will be determined, recorded Aug. 6, 1964, in Liber Publication and service shall wholly enclosed structure. the American Oil Co., St. Johns. Heirs Pung—May 5 In the matter of the Estate of Creditors must file sworn claims 240, Page 870, Clinton County April 5; Abbot W. and Ava WILLIAM WOODROW MORRIS, be made as provided by Statute Section 2. Definitions: the fol­ STATE OF MICHIGAN — The with the Court and serve a copy Records, Michigan, and assigned T. Nelson to Gene Harland and * LEGAL NOTICES Deceased and Court Rule. lowing wordsorterms,whenused ' Probate Court for the County on Robert J.Arthur, Administra­ by said mortgagee to "The TIMOTHY M, GREEN, herein, shall be deemed to have Barbara Jean Wllkins, Bath twp. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Trustees and their successors in of Clinton. tor, 11073 Lema Street, R, F. D. Judge ofProbate. the meanings set forth below: April 6: Lloyd and Ardith License to Sell Allies—May 5 day, June 9, 1971 at 10:30 a.m., office of the Trust known as the Estate of No. 4, Grand Ledge, Michigan Dated: April 6, 1971 (a) Motor Vehicles are hereby Rosekrans to Lynn Arthur and STATE OF MICHIGAN - The In the Probate Court room, St, 'Pension Fund of the NYC Truck­ EDWARD I. PUNG, s/w ED PUNG 48837 prior to said hearing. Kemper, Wells and Lewis defined as any wheeled vehicles Brenda Joyce Rosekrans, La - Probate Court for the County Johns, Michigan, a hearing be ing Industry local 807' created It is ordered that on May 5, Publication and service shall By: Frederick' M. Lewis which are self-propelled or in­ Small Acres. of Clinton. held at which all creditors of under a certain Agreement and 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate be made as provided by Statute Attorneys for the Estate tended to be self-propelled, April 6; William C. and Joan Estate of said deceased are required to Declaration of Trust dated Dec, Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan and Court Rule, 103 E. State Street C. Kemper to Jon W. and Marilyn WALTER AILLES, Deceased prove their claim. Creditors 1, 1950, between Truck Drivers (b) Inoperable Motor Vehicles a hearing be held on the petition must file sworn claims .with TIMOTHY M, GREEN St. Johns, Michigan, 50-3 are defined as motor vehicles K. Newman, St. Johns. It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ of Beatrice M. Pung for appoint­ Local Union No. 807, I.B.T.C.W. April 6: Karl B. and Evelyn the court and serve a copy on Judge of Probate which by reason of dismantling, day, May 5, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., ment of administrator and for a & H,, A.F. OF L,, The Motor Final Account Rahl — June 16 G. Bunker to Wayne Alden and in the Probate Courtrooms in St. Ronald J. Morris, Administrator' Dated: April 8, 1971 Carrier Association of New disrepair or other cause, are determination of heirs. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Elizabeth Rae Jansen, Bunker Johns, Michigan ahearlngbeheld of said estate, 804 Dill Rd,, De- Robert H. Wood York, Inc., The New York State presently incapable of being pro­ Publication and service shall Probate Court for the County Hill Estate. on the petition of Richard C. Witt, Michigan. Attorney for Estate Motor Truck Association, Inc., pelled under their own power, be made as provided by Statute 200 W, State of Clinton. and shall include, without limita­ April 6: Roy F. and Pauline Allies, Administrator of said Publication and service shall the Trustees therein named and and Court Rule. St. Johns, Michigan. 50-3 tion, any vehicle • which is not Ahr Briggs to Juanita O'Leary, estate , for license to sell real be made as provided by Statute various employers who have Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, licensed for use upon the high­ St. Johns. estate of said deceased. Persons and Court Rule. adopted the agreement and Dec­ VERONICA RAHL, M. I. Judge ofProbate, ways of the State of Michigan April 7: Ona Belle Jacob to who are interested in said estate TIMOTHY M. GREEN Sells Buehler—June 9 laration of Trust," by an assign­ It Is Ordered that on June 16, are directed to appear at said Dated: March 23, 1971 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The ment dated Sept. 4, 1964 and re­ 1971, at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate for a period in excess of 30days, Buddy Lee and Doris Ann Jacob, Kemper, Wells & Lewis Judge of Probate and "shall also include,, whether Bengal twp. hearing to show cause why such^ Dated: March 23, 1971 „ Probate Court for the County corded S^iO. 19641 'in'L'iber Courtroom at St, Johns, Mich­ By: Frederiok M. LewisA\ U± igan a hearing be held'^oVttfe /'licensed, or not, any motor,vehicle j| April 7: H^rrg ^A, Browji to license should not be granted, ^ ThFroW$«han _H 3 J , of Clinton. ,, , ri 241^ Page 1^8, Clinton County Mtorneyffo'r the Esto^ *> petition of Merlyn C. kahl, Edward H. and jCarolyn Rade- Publication and service shall - Attorney for' Estate ' * Estate of which Is inoperative for anyrea- , 103 E. State'street Records, Michigan. Guardian, for 'allowance of his macher, Bingham twp. be made as provided by Statute 800 Bauch Bldg. MINNIE A. BUEHLER, Deceased son, for a period in excess of 30 St. Johns, Michigan. 48-3 On which mortgage there is final guardianship accounting. April 7: Edward H, and Carolyn and Court Rule. Lansing Michigan 48-3 The Court Orders: Hearing days; and provided, there is ex­ claimed to be due, at the date Publication and service shall cepted from this definition, unli­ Rademacher to Roy F. Briggs, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, on petition of Opal M. Fisher Claims Boughner—June 2 Claims Wahl-June9 hereof EIGHT THOUSAND be made as provided by Statute censed but fully operative ve­ Bingham twp. Judge of Probate praying for license to seU real STATE OF MICHIGAN - The STATE OF MICHIGAN - The THREE HUNDRED TWENTY - and Court Rule. hicles which are kept as the stock April 7: Melvin W. andLorene Dated: April 1, 1971 estate of above estate on Wednes­ Probate Court for the County Probate Court for the County SDC AND 72/ 100 ($8,326.72) TIMOTHY M, GREEN, and trade of a regularly licensed M, Smith to Daniel G. and Vicky Ronald S. Griffith day, June 9, 1971 at 11 a.m, at of Clinton. of Clinton. DOLLARS Including Interest at Judge ofProbate. and established new or used auto­ L. Law, Greenbush twp. Attorney for Estate the Probate Court, Court House, Estate of 5 1/4 % per annum. Dated: April 7, 1971 mobile dealer. Provided further 301 M.A.C. Avenue Estate of St. Johns, Michigan, MARIAN M, BOUGHNER Kemper, Wells and Lewis ' the time limit said vehicles may County Building East Lansing, Michigan 49-3 MARY T, WAHL, Deceased Publication In Clinton County And no suit or proceedings Deceased It is ordered that on Wednes­ News and notice according to having been instituted to recover By: Frederick M. Lewis remain upon the premises of a Permits Claims Zischke—June 9 It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ day, June 9, 1971, at 10 a.m,, Court Rule. the debt secured by said mort­ Attorneys for Estate motor vehicle repair garage shall 103 E. State Street Richard C. Nelson, 7226 Cole­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - The day, June 2, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom at St, TIMOTHY M, GREEN gage or any part thereof. Now, be a period of 90 days rather than St. Johns, Michigan. 50-3 man Rd., East Lansing, building Probate Court for the County in the Probate Courtroom in the Johns, Michigan a hearing be Judge of Probate under the power of sale contained ' 30 days. address: same, addition to dwell - Courthouse InSt. Johns, Michigan held at which all creditors of in said mortgage, and pursuant (c) Abandoned Vehicles shall of Clinton. Dated: April 7, 1971 Will Kebler—June 9 . ing. a hearing be held at which all said deceased are required to to Michigan Statute, notice is include, without limitation, any Estate of Attorney: STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Robert E. Fedewa, 15911 creditors of said deceased are prove their claims and heirs hereby given that Friday, July 9, motor vehicle which has re­ HENRY L. ZISCHKE, Deceased James M. Teahen, Jr. Probate Court for the County Francis Rd., Lansing, building required to prove their claims. will be determined. Creditors 1971, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Local mained on private property for It is Ordered that on June 9, 315 North Ball Street of Clinton. address: same, breezeway and Creditors must file sworn claims must file sworn claims with the Time, said mortgage will be a period of 48 continuous hours ' 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Owosso, Michigan 48867 50-3 Estate of garage. with the Court and serve a copy court and serve a copy on Ronald foreclosed by sale at public auc­ or more, without the consent Courtroom In St, Johns, Michigan ALTA R. KEBLER, Deceased on Lyle Blemaster, 211 Poplar, W. Motz, Administrator, Route Heirs Apthorp—June 9 tion, to the highest bidder at the of the owner or occupant of the Fedewa Builders, Inc., R-2, a hearing he held at which all It is Ordered that on the 9th Maple Rapids, Michigan 48853 No. 3, St. Johns, Michlgan48879, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The main entrance oftheCourtHouse property, or for a period of 48 Fowler, building address: Air­ creditors of said deceased are day of June, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., prior to said hearing. prior to said hearing. Probate Court for the County City of St. Johns, Michigan, (that continuous hours after the con­ port Rd., Lansing, dwelling and required to prove their claims. in the Probate Courtroom in the Publication and service shall Publication and service shall of Clinton. being the building where the Cir­ sent of the owner or occupant garage. Creditors must file sworn claims City of St. Johns, Michigan a be made as provided by Statute be made as provided by Statute Estate of cuit Court for Clinton County is of the property has been re­ Fedewa Builders Inc., R-2, with the Court and serve a copy hearing be held on the petition and Court Rule. and Court Rule. MARY APTHORP, Deceased held) of the mortgaged premises voked. Fowler, building address: same, on Victor A, Zischke, Executor, of Robert E. Kebler, for probate addition to truck garage. of 10570 Grove Road, DeWitt, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on June 9, or so much thereof as may be (d) Person shall include all 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Pro­ necessary to pay the amount due, of a purported will, for granting Gerald Campbell, E. St. Joe Michigan prior to said hearing. Judge ofProbate. Judge ofProbate. of administration to the executor natural persons, firms, co­ Highway, Grand Ledge, building Dated: March 24, 1971 Dated: March 24, 1971 bate Courtroom at St. Johns, as aforesaid, on said mortgage partnerships, corporations and Publication and service shall Michigan a hearing be held on the with interest, legal costs, named, or some other suitable address: Eagle twp., dwelling be made as provided by Statute Robert H. Wood Walker & Moore persons, and for a determination all associations of natural per­ and garage. Attorney for Estate By: James A, Moore petition of John A. Apthorp to charges and expenses, Including sons Incorporated or unincorpo- and Court Rule. determine the heirs at law of attorney fees allowed bylaw, and of heirs. Richard Allen Dean, 109 Main 200 W. State, St. Attorney for Estate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, said deceased, - any sums paid by the under - Publication and service shall Continued on Page 7A St., Mulliken, building address: Judge ofProbate St. Johns, Michigan. 48-3 115 E, Walker Street St. Johns, Michigan. 48-3 Publication and service shall R-l, Grand Ledge, dwelling. Dated: April 1',,1971 NOTICE OF SALE Charles Mayers, 15557 N.E, be made as provided by Statute C. Bruce Kelley To the Owner or Owners of any and Court Rule. St., Lansing, building address: Attorney for the Estate Claims Little-June 16 and all Interested in, or Liens TIMOTHY M. GREEN Highland Dr., Laingsburg, dwell­ 610 S. Walnut St., STATE OF MICHIGAN - The upon the Lands herein described: Judge ofProbate. ing and garage. P. O. BOX 1347 Probate Court for the County Business Directory of Clinton. Dated!,April 7, 1971 Vernon Barnhart, 11881 Andre Lansing, Michigan. 49-3 TAKE NOTICE, that sale has Dr., Grand Ledge, building ad­ Estate of Kemper, Wells & Lewis been lawfully made of the follow­ HELEN LITTLE, Deceased By: Frederick M, Lewis dress, Elmhurst Estates, Water- ing described land for unpaid town twp., dwelling and garage. ORDER TO ANSWER It Is Ordered'that Wednesday, Attorneys for Estate taxes thereon, and that the under­ 103 E. State Street • FARM Raymond Barnhart, 210 Ben­ June 16, 1971, at 10:30 a.m, in AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS signed has title thereto under tax the Probate Courtroom at St. St. Johns, Michigan. 50-3 DRAINAGE nett St., Lansing, building ad­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the deed or deeds issued therefor, Circuit Court for the County Johns, Michigan a hearing be dress, DeWitt, dwelling and ga­ and that you are entitled to are- Heirs - Apthorp—June 9- For the BEST BUY In of Clinton held at which all creditors of JAMES BURNHAM rage. conveyance thereof, at any time STATE OF. MICHIGAN - The said deceased are required to New & Used Chevrolets Phone St. Johns 224-4045 James D. Parish, 1301E. Mil­ within 6 months after return of Probate Court for the County prove their claims. Creditors See R-3, St. Johns ler Rd., Lansing, building ad - NANCY LEE TEPIN, Plaintiff service of this notice, upon pay­ of Clinton. He's a VS must file sworn claims with the dress; 13836 Hardenberg Trail, ment to the undersigned or to the Estate of EDINGER & WEBER Eagle, dwelling and garage. DAVID TEPIN, Defendant Court and serve a copy on Mrs, friend Register in Chancery of the Jean Seat, Carson City, Michigan, JOHN G. APTHORP, Deceased Edward Sleight, R-5, St. Johns, FOWLER Phone 582-2401 County in which the lands lie, of prior to said hearing. It is Ordered that on June 9, of the HARDWARE building address: same, attached On March 22, 1971, an action all sums paid upon such pur­ 1971, at 10:30 a.m„ In the Pro­ was filed byNANCYLEE TEPIN, Publication and service shall garage. chase, together with 50 per bate Courtroom at St. Johns, Be a Partner family Therrian Brothers, 7730 St. Plaintiff, against DAVID TEPIN, centum additional thereto, and be made as provided by Statute GOWER'S HARDWARE and Court Rule. Michigan a hearing be held on NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Joe Highway, Grand Ledge, Defendant, in this Court to obtain the fees of the Sheriff for the the petition of John A. Apthorp TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Buy the Co-op Way and building address: Turner Rd., a decree of absolute divorce. service or cost of publication of to determine the heirs at law of Tour Pharmacists fills all •• -Judge ofProbate, Lansing, dwelling. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that this notice, to be computed as up­ said deceased. FARMERS' CO-OP Prescriptions with the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR the Defendant, DAVID TEPIN, on personal service of a declara­ Dated: April 7, 1971. 50-3 most accuracy. Publication and service shall FOWLER Phone 582-2661 New Suits Started shall answer or take such other tion as commencement of suit, be made as provided ,by Statute BOTTLED GAS action in this Court as may be and the further sum of five dol­ Claims Leis—June 9 and Court Rule. Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk ERNEST E. CARTER permitted by law on or before lars for each description without STATE OF MICHGAN - The TIMOTHY M. GREEN 221N. Clinton Eureka County Clerk July 1, '1971. Failure to comply Probate Court for the County other additional cost or charges: Judge ofProbate. CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2895 with this Order will result in a of Clinton. , Judy Elizabeth Luna vs Wil­ Provided, That with respect to Dated: April 7,1971 Phone 224-2953 Judgment by Default against such Estate of liam J, Harden and Robert Har­ purchasers at the taxsaleheldln Kemper, Wells & Lewis CLINTON COUNTY Defendant for the relief de - JOSEPH J, LEIS, .Deceased den, doing business as Harden the years 1938, 1939, and 1940 By: Frederick M, Lewis manded in the Counterclaim filed It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ CREDIT BUREAU Brothers, •the sum stated in such notice as Attorneys for Estate FARM SERVICES INSURANCE In this Court. day, June 9, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. Federal Cartridge Corp. vs a condition of reconveyance shall 103 E. State .Phone 224-2391 in the Probate' Courtroom, at St. Stanley Gaiehouse doing business LEO W. CORKIN only be all sums paid as a con­ St, Johns, Michigan." 50-3 Johns, Michigan, a hearing be Credit Reports Collection* Complete Insurance Service as Gale's Auto Sales. '"* Circuit Judge dition of the tax title purchase, Purina Fteeds, held at which all creditors of Final Account Spltzley—May 5 Since 1933 Date of Order: together with 10 per centum addi­ Means $ $ $ In Tour Pocket Bruce Leroy Fineout, said deceased are required to STATE OF MICHIGAN - The March 22, 1971 tional thereto. If payment as AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE prove their claims, and heirs Mathews Elevator Co. New Business Firms Greater Lansing Legal aforesaid is not made, the under­ Probate Court for the County FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE will be determined. Creditors Grain—Feeds—Seeds Aid Bureau signed will institute Proceedings of Clinton, GENERAL CASUALITY must file sworn claims with the * FOWLER ByCarl H. Kaplan for possession of the land. Estate of Business Directory Jerry's Flea Market, R-l, De- 101 E. Willow St. Court and serve a copy on F, ISIDOR J.SPITZLEY, Deceased Witt, owners: Gerald L. and A. T. ALLABY— Ins. Lansing, Mich. Merrill Wyble, Administrator w/ H is Ordered that on Wednes­ Use Clinton County News Ethel I. Schartzer, 11397 S. U.S. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Phon* 224-2161 Over Gamble Store Attorney for Plaintiff 48-5 Clinton. w/a, 3939 Capital City Blvd., day, May 5, 1971 at 10 a.m., in Classified for Fast Results 27, DeWitt. St. Johns Phone 224-3258

i Wednesday, April 14, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 7 A the-^^^br'ious UnitCommenda- & LEGAL NOTICES ti^i";^pbon aboard the radar Continued from Page 6A News About Clinton County escorJVJestroyer USS Calcaterra rated, whether acting by them­ tHftfrJ*mt,l*f*.-u*^*p atK4ft,^est, Fla. selves or by a servant, agent ileaterra and crew re- or employee. AU 'persons who award for their serv- the Jordanian Crisis violate any provision of this i^^.JVtWrt^ *wvi ordinance, whether as owner, 4oyed with the Sixth FORT KNOX, Ky. - Four Turner Road, DeWitt, Mich., has ment repairman in a unit of the Mediterranean. occupant, lessee, agent, servant Clinton County area servicemen completed basic trainingatLack- Air ForceCommunicationsServ- or employee, shall except as recently completed eight weeks of JandAFB, Tex. ice a.t Wright-Patterson, com­ herein otherwise provided, be basic training at the U.S. Army He has been assigned to pleted duty at Nha Trang AH,, equally responsible as princi­ Training Center, Armor, Fort Keesler AFB, Mfes., for training Vietnam in December, 1970. trees pals. Knox, Ky. in communications electronics A 1967 graduate ofMisslonBay*' (e) Parts of Motor Vehicles They are Pvt. DOYLE E. systems. Airman Beach is a 1969 High School, San Diego, he at­ shall be defined as any com­ SMrTH JR., 18, 11471 W. River graduate of DeWitt High School. tended the International Broad­ monly known parts of motor ve­ Drive, DeWitt, 1970 graduate of casting School in Dayton, Calif. hicles stored in or upon premises DeWitt High School; Pvt. JERRY as above defined. L. CASE, 19, 228 Pleasant St., (f) Dismantled and Partially Hubbardston, 1969 graduate of : Dismantled Motor Vehicles are Carson City-Crystal High School; USS CALCATERRA -Navy defined as motor vehicles from Pvt. FREDERICK W.CUNNING­ Petty Officer Second Class^ which some part or parts which HAM, 19, 267 Washington St., ROGER L. HARTE, son of Mrs,} ordinarily are a component of Hubbardston, 1969 graduate of Laura Huntley of 12477 Angle such motor vehicle have been Carson City-Crystal High School; Road, Bath, Mich., was awarded'! removed or are missing. and Pvt. DOUGLAS J. CUSACK, Section's. It is hereby deter­ 19, 348 Pearl St., Hubbardston, mined that the storage or ac­ 1970 graduate of Carson City- cumulation of dismantled, par­ Crystal High School. tially dismantled or Inoperable They received Instruction in motor vehicles, within the City drill and ceremonies, weapons, of St. Johns, tends to result map reading, combat tactics, in blighted and deteriorated military courtesy, military jus­ neighborhoods, the spread of ver­ tice, first aid and army history- min and disease, the Increase tradition. In criminal activity and therefore is contrary to the public peace, health, safety and the general welfare of the community. Section 4. The Chief of Police may remove or cause to be re­ moved, any dismantled, partially 1 KIT R. BOYCE dismantled, inoperable or aban- I doned vehicle, or parts thereof, -">fS)S3&t"«**,>**?' Airman Kit R, Boyce, son of from any platted or unplatted Mr, and Mrs. Ronald G. Boyce parcel of land, after having of 11419 E. River Dr., DeWitt, notified, in writing, the owner has completed basic training at or occupant of such property of Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been his intention to do so at least assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., 48 hours prior to the physical for training in aircraft main­ removal. Such notice shall be CIVIL DEFENSE CONFERENCE tenance. Airman Boyce is al970 served personally upon the owner graduate of DeWitt High School. or occupant of such property, or may be posted in a con­ Robert Babb, left, Chief of the Weather Bureau Station in spicuous place upon vacant or Lansing and Charles Frost, Clinton County Civil Defense Di­ DAYTON, O.-Sgt. DAVID J. unoccupied property. Such dis­ HENRY, son of Mr. and Mrs. mantled, partially dismantled, rector confer on tornado alert procedures to be used Ln the Donald M. Henry, 607 E. Higham inoperable or abandoned vehicles county this spring. MICHAEL E. BEACH St., St. Johns, has received the or parts thereof, shall be re­ U.S. Air Force Commendation moved and disposed of In ac­ SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Alrman Medal at Wright-Patterson AFB, cordance with the law. Such re­ in effect or hereafter made ef­ MICHAEL E. BEACH, son of Mr. for meritorious service. moval by the designated enforce­ fective relative torubblsh; litter, and Mrs.DouglasD. Beach, 14333 Sgt. Henry, a telephone equip- ment official shall not excuse garbage, refuse, trash or Junk, or relieve any person from the but shall be construed as sup­ obligation imposed by this Or­ plementary to such ordinance as dinance to keep property free well as any statutes of the State from the storage or accumula­ of Michigan relating thereto. tion of dismantled, partially dis­ Section 7. Should any section, clause or provision of this or­ mantled, Inoperable or abandoned furnlture in the center of the vehicles or parts thereof, nor dinance be declared by the Court ST. JOHNS - Charles Frost, to be Invalid, the same shall not Clinton County Civil Defense di­ house. from the penalties for violation In schools-move quickly (fol­ as hereinafter set forth. effect the validity of the remain­ rector, laid out guidelines for ing portions of such sections of citizens to follow In case of lowing advance plans) to shelter Located 7 miles west of Plymouth onN. Territorial tornados this spring during a areas or to an interior hallway Section 5. Any violation of, or this Ordinance or anypartthereof east at 8651 Broakville Rd0 on: failure to comply with the prpvl- . conference with Weather Bureau on the lowest floor. In factories ,( , ! Qther than, that part ,so declared l0n " •*iS • 1 Ordinanced nanC , shali be move quickly, following.advance ^ f °} ^ °f ] f*!n|yVfi 4PVfli*dbIg,i o-'f aniluorf s nnt i deemeJi dJ a 'misdeame'a'fer^an 1 J t i Jd - - - ,1 • -,t- !•• " plans, to shelter a*re'£ts; Ppst a "shall b e punishabl•" ~ -' ~-e *b~y- a ^* fin- e -no t !(l T^JS- .Ordinance^ shall become ''According to Frost,'when re­ look-out, if this can be done be exceed $100.00 or by impri­ effective the' 11th day of June, porting a tornado, a person safely. In open country - move sonment, not to exceed 90 days A.D;, 1971. should give his name and ad­ away from the tornado's path at Complete dairy herd of 30 Hofstefn cows, TO young calves, 8 yearlings to bre/c s, vaccinated, Adoption of the above ordi­ or by both. Each day that a dress, the location of the sight­ a right angle. If there is no time, 3 bulls. 13 heifers beef breeds mixed. Vaccinated dairy herd has DHIA 1970 a^f of 14,353 lbs. nance was moved by Commis­ ing, the direction the tornado is lie flat in the nearest depres­ violation of this Ordinance is of milk and 530 lbs. of fat. With many cows fresh and due soon. This is a weMf continued or permitted to exist sioner Ebert, supported by Com­ moving, approximately how fast sion with your hands shielding- Sherd, good size without compliance, shall con­ missioner Grost. A roll call it is moving and whether it is your head. Be alert for flash and individuals milking to 80 lbs„ per day. Plan to attend If you need top "'s. All TB and stitute a separate offense, vote was taken and those voting: touching the ground. floods. Bangs tested. punishable upon conviction in the YEA were Commissioners: Babb urges that all people know Ebert, Grost, Rand, Hannah, Babb was firm In his belief manner prescribed above. Pro­ : the difference between an an­ Wood. Those voting NAY were that every family should have a vided, no person shall be Im­ nounced tornado "watch" and tor­ FARM MACHINERY Commissioners: None.The Ordi­ plan in case of a tornado and if fit! prisoned for a single but con­ they don't they should make one. nado "warning." tinuing violation of this Ordi­ nance was adopted. A tornado watch alerts the There are certain precautions J.D. 4020 diesel w/cab, power shift, wide front 1968 JBD* No. 200 skeleton ty levator on cart 40* nance for a period longer than public that tornadoes may de­ ROBERT H. WOOD, that should be followed if a J.De 3020 diesel w/power shift, wide front IHC 4 or 6 row cult. I.* 90 days. tornado approaches. In homes, velop over a certain area and Mayor they should listen for develop­ J.D. 2510 diesel, power shift, wide'front, 1100 hrs. >{ Ford 3 pt, cult. &&• Section 6. Construction, This open some windows (but stay J.D. No. 55 S P. combine, raspbar cylinder, cab, J.D. CCD field cult. Ordinance shall not be construed ments, 0 THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, away from them) and take shelter heater, 12 ft. grain head, (313) narrow row as repealing any ordinance now Clerk in the basement or under heavy A tornado warning means that 717 New Holland 9 knife y 30" corn head a tornado has been sighted in corn head for 30" rows 2 row 40" corn head the area or its presence Is in­ N. H0 chopper J.D. 140- 12 h.p. lawn and garden tractor 48" mower 351 N.H. feed mill w/MG$ long discharger dicated by radar, when a torna­ and 3 way hydraulic front blade do signal is sounded, of ficials ad­ Hydraulic post driver,. up to 10" post vise all people to take cover im­ J.D. semi-mtd. 5x16 F-145 plow 1969 469 N.H. haybine K% mediately. J*D. 4x16 trip bottom trailer plow J.D* 480 haybine U£' A three minute up and down J.D. 4x14 trailer plow 6x40 transport grain augj motor siren in St, Johns is a warning J,D. 5x16 F-145 plow, new bottoms 6x27* portable grain aug to take cover. A one minute 1969 J.D. 10' cultimulcher Lyndell windrow turner'' straight siren is the signal for 1969 J.D. R.W. sealed bearing 10' transport disc all clear. 4 farm wagons w/bale th 1968 J.D. 12* drag Flat bed wagon Baker submits J.D. No, 15 flail chopper 3f Parker 131 gravity box K- (And Q snowthrower. And o bulldozer* And Q ...) 1968 J.D. 15" spike tooth harrow Parker No. 260 gravity box'•'•£$£* Who aver said a kiwn and garden tractor had la look called hydrostatic drive and it makes driving a dream. 3 pt. weeder J.D. 15 hole FB drill and drive tike a Sherman tank? low bid for And wouldn't a lawn and garden tractor be a drag if J0D„ 6 row 694A corn and bean planter, set for Arps 60** snow blower (Silence.) you had to struggle to seivice It? So New Holland de­ bulk f^ert. Bui nbtJtxfy cfid anything about it. Until now. Until signed a hood and rear deck thai swing away, without airport work Woods 90" trailer type stol; New Holland. tools. And a mower [hat you drive (yes, J.D. 494A planter Hydraulic cylinders and Items We started by throwing out the square, stubby front drive!) right over loget it in position un­ derneath. Simply hook up the power LANSING-L. A. Baker of J.D. 29B 8 row trailer type sprayer w/ 110 ,f-\ end and came up with a sporty, stuped hood. Lansing submitted a low bid of gal tank •.$' Then we developed a tilt-away steering shaft... and you're mowing a 48-tnch TRUCKS wheel, a 4a sports car, that flips up when swath in minutes. 4$& $21,202 for construction of a san­ 2 J.D. 24T balers you climb aboard. Gone, too, are all the knee-knocking itary sewer at the west end of J.D„ 14T baler knobsand levers, ll'sa real pleasure to slipintcithebuck* Lansing's Capital City Airport, et seal and get mowing. (NewHofland iearneda loiabout the aeronautics commission of 2 J,D« 112 chopper wagons w/J.D. 1064 gears 1963 3/4 Che v. pickup- these I ill le "''extras" on Ihe way to becoming the coun­ The days ol the ail -work-arid-no-play lawn and Mardoii the MichiganDepartmentofCom- 4 Flat deck wagons 1946 6x6 Army truck - cab'&r assis try's leading manufacturer of special teed f'%. & tractor are gone forever, Just in time for you! 7 1/2x15 truck bed, 4' side farm equipment; > v.. v;&£>. merce announced Wednesday. Wagon w/20' feed box tjraln type Another sports-car touch: "fun" driving, -^-'-".J.- The project calls for construc­ J.D. No. 55 blower long trough w/ P.T.O. and new The control console is right alongside the seat/1,^-;^ ' tion of an eight-inch sanitary — DAIRY EQUIPMENT — A sinyfc handle controls forward/reverse, stopping. II'G « pipe Practical m demon • rJiapenaafcilci

• 313-' -w7.*-*;r«#~ CLERK; GALLOWAY'S AUCTION SERVICE HAVING A SALE? SEE US FOR AN AUCTION ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, ANYTHING. N. US-27 & French Rd. Sales & Service Phone 224-4661 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 1971

I = 1 1 k~+ck+:^k*k+rt<;*k*k'Jrk+:''kAAkjckt"kk k k k*kicki^ Clinton area obituaries Clinton County News i » «——J Fowle> Ovid officiated. Rummell Funeral Home with Leonard Simon Survivors Include his parents Rev. LaVern Bretz officiating. MISS CECILIA THELEN four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burial was in DeWitt Cemetery, Ph. 582-2963 FOWLER-Leonard Simon, 66, Willard Searles of St. Johns, Mr. He was born in Orange, O, on and Mrs. Alphonse E. Huff of Feb. 15, 1884, the son of Bru- R-2, E. M 21 died Thursday, CLEAN-UP PLANNED They had Easter dinner with Mr. April 8 at his residence. Saginaw; great - grandparents, nelle and Mary Bolles and had Mr. and Mrs, Harry Beery of been a resident of Riley Town­ The towler Busy Bees .4-H and Mrs. Bernard Vance. Funeral services were held at Mr, and Mrs. Dale Van Loon Ernr e Lance of $t. Johns the. Most Holy Trinity Catholic St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. William ship since 1903. He married the Club and the Junior Class will Huff I of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. former Martha M. Knapp jack- help in the county clean-up day and family of Owosso, Mr. and at Redwi ng Lanes Church in Fowler Monday, April Mrs. Fred Rowell and Mrs,Gary 12, with burial, in Holy Trinity Leo Searles of Levering, Mr, and way in St. Johns on Aug. 17, which is Saturday April 17. Mrs. Raymond Beuthin of Sag­ 1915 and was a life member of Each member should clean up Braun, Mrs.' Nora Braun were Gemetery.' Rev. Fr. Albert Easter supper guests of Mr. and Schmitt officiated. inaw and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wacousta Lodge 359 F & AM. his own mile and any roadside Herbick of Norwalk, Calif. Survivors include three sons, around them that has no 4-H Mrs. Norman Brown and family, Marilyn Pline of Westpha He was born in Fowler, July Therrol Jackway and Sidney Bol­ member living on it. Glass col­ Mr. and Mrs. Reter Schrauben at Westphalid K of C 16, 1904, a child of Peter and les both of Lansing and Keith lected can be taken care of by Jr. and children ofSt.Johnswere Theresa Simon, and resided all Lillian Arthur Bolles of DeWHt; three daugh­ contacting members of thejunior visitors of her parents, Mr. and his life in the Fowler area. He ters, Mrs. June McClelland of Class or taken to the Gerald Mrs. Herman Motz Friday. j married Anna wieber In. Fowler VICTOR (c) - Mrs. Lillian Burbank, Calif., Mrs. Betty Lof­ Fedewa residence for the 4-H Easter guests of Esther and June 16, 1931. Arthur of Victor, 72, passed ton of Lansing and Mrs, Donna Club. There wil 1 be a county Josephine Long were Mrs. Nellie Survivors include his wife, one away at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Thuma of Lansing; 15 grandchil­ truck at the Fowler High School Fox of the Motz Nursing Home, ?&ec$6 *7& Stone* son> Joseph of Fowler; four pital Saturday, April 3 following dren; 21 great-grandchildren. for any other trash collected. Mrs. Rachel Fox and daughter daughters, Mrs. Joyce Karberof a stroke. Mary Allen of East Lansing. at Fowler Bowl Funeral services were held at 1 St. Johns, Mrs. Marilyn Fox of FOWLER KNIGHTS OF Cecilia and Amelia Thelen, Edna Boak 476 Lansing, Mrs, Ruth Schafer of the McDougal Funeral Home in Ralph R. Studer COLUMBUS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Gomez Laingsburg Tuesday afternoon Don Thelen ; 614 Pewamo, Mrs. Linda Epkey of Ralph R, Studer, 68, of Road The Fowler Knights of and daughter, Kristina, Mr. and with burial in the ReedCemetery. Mason; one brother, Gilbert of Runner Trailer Park, Tucson, Columbus will be hosting their Mrs. Richard Goerge and Hilary Fowler; four sisters, Mrs. Net­ Mrs.' Arthur was the daughter Ariz, died Saturday, April 10 at annual Past Grand Knights Ban­ Goerge were Easter dinner and at Redwing Lanes of Peter and Mary Rassmussen. quet Sunday, April 18. Dinner will supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. tie Schueller, Mrs. Rose Huf- St. Mary's Hospital in Tucson Ann Wawsczyk ...... 531 nagel,and Mrs; Agnes Feld - Survivors include one son, following a long illness. be served at 6:30 p.m. followed Reynold Goerge and family. paiisch all of Fowler, Sister Robert of Grand Ledge; two Funeral services will be held by entertainment and dancing. Dorothy Quick 531 Amanada of Clydet Mo.; and 20 brothers, Otto of Laingsburg and Thursday, April 15 at 1 p.m. Father James Murray will be Ernie Lance. 667 grandchildren. Leo of Belding; one sister, Mrs. at the Osgood Funeral Home in the main speaker, ' Wacousta Bertha Weeks of Lowell; one St. Johns with Rev. Royal Wood- Tickets are on sale at Simon's nephew, Robert Arthur of Round head of Lansing officiating. Restaurant or from any K. of C. Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 at Tri-Ami Bowl Lake; four grandchildren and one Burial will be in North Star officer. William R. great-grandchild. Donna Friess 528 Cemetery, Visitation will begin Everyone is invited to attend. t, Mrs, Atto Alverman entered from 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Lansing General Hospital Friday Ken Wregglesworth 662 Huff 111 funeral home. D. OF I. NEWS as a medical patient. Gladys L. He was born in Fisher, III. on The regular D. of I. meeting Mrs. Ira Bollinger returned at Westphalia K of C' EUREKA—William R. Huff UL, Oct. 22, 1902, the son of Carl will be Wednesday, April 14 at home Friday from her hospital infant" son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ and Lavina Miller Studer and had 8 p.m. in the school basement. stay. Marilyn Pline 544 liam R. Huff H, 7902 N. North Munger resided in St. Johns for 20 years There> will also be a film on Leo Bean is a medical patient Pete Plunkett. 553 St. died Tuesday, April 6 shortly prior to moving to Tucson In cancer shown by the Cancer at Sparrow Hospital. after birth at Clinton Memorial ST. JOHNS-Gladys L. Mun­ 1961. He married the former Society. Mrs, Leah Peterson of Los *>•••••••••••• ***********••• Hospital. ger, 72, 106 N. Ottawa died Martha McCulloh In North Star Alamos, New M exico, spent Funeral services were held at Wednesday, April 7 at Clinton on May 29, 1925 and was a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and Easter weekend with her parents, Osgood Funeral Home Friday, Memorial Hospital following a member of the Faith Wesleyan sons Steven, Larry and Tim of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Forward. April 9 with burial in Mt. Rest long illness. Methodist Church in Lansing. Flint spent Sunday evening with Sandy Shirey, Mrs. Tom Cran- Kincaid District her parents, Mr. andMrs.Arnold Cemetery. Rev. Richard Gleason Funeral services were held at He owned and operated a mobile dall and Mrs. Robert Nourse Jr. Riley and Mrs Porter C. Parks Miller. of the Free Methodist Church in Osgood Funeral Home Saturday, feed grinderserviceandoperated accompanied the Grand Ledge April 10 with burial In Mt, Rest a Standard Oil bulk delivery Henry Leoffert was a dinner Spanish class and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balmer, Cemetery. Rev. Harold Homer truck. At the time of his retire­ guest of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Rosier to Spain last week. Mr, and Mrs. George Balmer of the United Methodist Church ment in 1961heoperatedaSunoco Miller Easter Sunday. Mrs. Shirley Crandall Wood- Olive were Easter dinner guests of officiated. Service Station in St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen row of Anchorage, Ala. returned Mr. and Mrs, Dell Schmidtman and family spent Easter Sunday MRS. GOLDIE MOORE 'from VAN W. HOAG' She was born in Vernon on Survivors include his wife; one to her home Sunday after being and boys. with Mr. and Mrs. GeraldThelen Ph. 669-9061 March 15, 1899 and had resided son, Willard of St. Johns; one called here due to the death of Mr. and Mrs. DellSchmidtman and family. In St. Johns for the past 35 daughter, Mrs. Marqutta Gear- her father, Hazen Crandall, and boys were Easter supper Dear friends, years. She married Rollie C. hart of Marquette; four grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore were Next meeting will be on May guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Many clergymen and Munger in Vernon on July 2, children; two brothers, Oscar and family of Mount Clemens their daughters of Grand Rapids Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Schmidtman of Bath. Mr. and doctors, while attending the 1919. Studer of Ithaca and Rollin Studer spent Easter Sunday with her were Easter dinner guests of the John Wagner of Davison recently. Martha Blizzard with state Mrs. Dennis Wilcox and Sheila parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin dying, have reported seeing Survivors include her husband of Middleton; one sister, Mrs. Lee Wendel family in Charlotte Mr, and Mrs. John Greenfield officers as guests. were also guests. Schafer. the apparition of the spirit two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Ruby Yoder of Ithaca; several Sunday, and Mrs. Gary Greenfield visited leaving the body at death. Moore of St. Johns, Mrs. Jac­ nieces and nephews. Rosezella and Joan Bohr, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matt- their son and husband, Gary Many survivors have reported queline Fitzner of Jacksonville, Lansing'spent Easter with their son visited their son, Larry and Greenfield at Fort Knox, Ky. over The momentary appearance of Fla,; two sons, Keith of St. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Giles wife in Mississippi several days the weekend. REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY the spirit of a loved one at Johns, Reed of Columbus, O.; Bridgeville Wieber and son. last week. Earl Miller was a Wednesday the moment of death. If these Mrs. Opal Miller spent^Easter six sisters, Mrs. Hazel Ginther: By Mrs Thelma Woodbury , Mrs, J.C. Fuday, Mr§. Fred afteijnoon^caile'r of theiRay marvels we^einore generally of Ithaca, Mrs. VelmW Lyon o# with her daughter^ Mr. and Mrs- Black, Mrs. Lester Garlock and • Mobre^.^'^«:*s r- """ '*?*«& ZONING COMMISSION MEETING known, the^goubting Thomas David Mackey of Lansing. Mrs. Ed Kraft were luncheon *•*.- V Owosso, Mrs. Isabell Kline of '"Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury Carletta Thornton was would find greater conviction Bennington, Mrs. Bertha Mead of spent Thursday and Friday April Mrs. Clara Hufnagel, Mrs. guests of Mrs. Douglas Candler The CI i nton County Zoning Commi ssion in the resurrection of Christ Rose Rademacher of Westphalia at Jordon Lake. seriously injured in an auto­ Ovid, Mrs. Vivian Wells of 8 and 9 at Dodge Lake with Mr. mobile accident last Thursday and of our own promised res­ and Anna Spitzley spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Noble wi 11 hold a regular meet! ng on Tuesday, Owosso, Mrs. Margaret Picker­ and Mrs. Charles Woodbury, and is In St. Lawrence Hospital, urrection which we celebrate afternoon with Mrs. NoraBraun. have returned after a southern ing of Ann Arbor; eight grand- They both called on Mr. and Lansing. At last report she was April 27, 1971 at 8 p.m. in the Court­ this glorious Easter Season. Mr. and Mrs. William Simon trip to Key West, Fla. and then I children and one great-grand­ Mrs. Orval Woodbury of Beaver- progressing slowly. . house, St. Johns, Michigan. Sincerely, child. ton, Friday morning. and family were Easter dinner to Kansas City where they visited guests of Mr, and Mrs, Larry their son, Dr. and Mrs. Gary Roy Gibson came home from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hulbert Clinton Memorial Hospital, St. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Feneis of Westphalia. Noble and family. Any persons having interests in the county Monroe D. Mrs, Lula Boak was a dinner Johns on Thursday, havingbeena Hulbert and children, Mrs. Clari- Mrs, Melvin Twitchell is re­ patient there since Friday. guest Easter Sunday of Mr. and covering from back surgery. or their duly appointed representatives, will ^r tf/J<^^--> belle Nieman and Paul Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore were were Easter Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Vernon Benjamin and also Mr. and Mrs, J.C. Fuday en­ be heard rel afive to any matters that should Bolles other guests were Carolandjudy Sunday evening visitors of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury tertained honoring the birthday and Mrs. Fred Sehlke of Fowler, properly come befoce the Zoning Commission. Monroe D. Bolles, 87j pf 3620 and Mrs. Lianne VanHorn. Benjamin of Lansing. of their son, James and his fam­ Lehman Rd,, DeWitt died Thurs­ About 70 persons from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boak of ily, also Mr, and Mrs. Charles The community extends deep day, April 8 at Ingham County Greenbush and Lowe Churches St. Johns spent Sunday evening Byam and sons, Sunday. sympathy to the familyofMonroe Wil liam M. Coffey, \Jioag Funeral Home Extended Care Facility. attended sunrise services and with Mrs. Lula Boak. Mrs, Howard McDonough en­ Bolles, who passed away pn Funeral services were held Easter breakfastatSalemChurch Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Smith tertained several ladies Wednes­ Thursday. The funeral was held Zoning Administrator ST. JOHNS, MICHIHAN Saturday, April 10 at the Lee R. Sunday morning. and family of Lansing, Mr. and day for lunch and the afternoon in DeWitt on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Larry Bradbury of Holt was spent playing bridge, high Mr. and Mrs, Clair Wilson were dinner guests of their par­ going to Mrs, Charles Byam and visited their mother, Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Motz low to Mrs. Harry Byam. Blumke of near Petosky over Easter Sunday and Mr. and Mrs; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barnes and Easter weekend. FARM AUCTION Maurice Dershem and children sons of Three Rivers spent the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brocker of Lansing were Sunday evening weekend with their mother, Mrs. returned home on Friday, after To settle the estate of the late Charles ntry Giants visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Motz, Russell Barnes and family. spending the winter at Zephyr- Robbins, we will sell at public auction the Mrs. Nora Braun was a dinner' Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Pingel hills, Fla. guest of Mr. and Mrs, Leon returned last week from their • Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Nichols following at the place located 5 miles east Wieber and family EasterSunday. winter home near Ruskin, Fla, and family spent Easter school of St. Johns on M-21 to St. Clair Road, 1/2 Mrs, Betty Long of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pat­ vacation visiting in Florida. south to Wildcat Road, first place east. 4 Wis. and Dr. Kenneth Vance of terson have returned to Wacousta Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gibson NEWS Ann Arbor spent the week with after spending the winter in and family started for Florida their mother, Mrs. Emma Vance. Ruskin, Fla. for the Easter vacation but were SATURDAY, APRIL 17 -1:00 p.m. 5 Minutes Sooner On called back when they heard of the illness of their father, Roy Int. tractor 706 diesel, wide front. Gibson. Int. tractor Super C gas, with cultivator. WRBJ i Int. No. 82 combine. Kathy Davis is a patient in St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Int. 4-row corn planter equipped for liquid ft following surgery on Saturday, fertilizer. at 9;55 - !0:55 ~ !:55^~ 2-55 - 3:55 *p •. Mrs. Martha Blizzard was John Deere 2-row corn planter, <••._ 1 v hostess to the Naomi Circle on Int. 13 hoe grain drill. ' % Local News In Depth ' A Wednesday. Int. 8' transport disc. . •;•;:>* Mr. and Mrs.RayMoorecalled Int. 5 bottom plow, semi-mounted. • . 8;00 - 9:00 - Noon - 5:00 ~fl on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson and Int. No. 15 side delivery rake. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bricker on Int. 7* mower. News Bulletins As They Happen Friday afternoon, '*- 4 section spring tooth drag. Spike drag. ': Mr, and. Mrs, Lewis Slim were 4 row cultivator, rear mount. 22' Mayrath elevator wlthjnptor, Wednesday evening visitors of : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore. Homellte chain saw. Bean puller. : ' Complete Michigan Sprayer. 250 gallon gas iank# _. : ' BLUE STAR MOTHERS Wagon with Metal grain box. Tanh for llquld fertilizer/ Wagon with gravity box. Sports Coverage DeWitt Blue Star Mothers Chapter No. 99 met at the home Hydraulic cylinder. in the 9:00 and Noon reports of Phyllis Mason on April 8 with , " Jewelry wagon. 15 members and one guest pres­ / .Cast iron kettle. ent. Dinner Bell. Several mothers plan to attend NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. the April 16 card party at Mer­ with Ben Johnson idian Mall. 4:30 Plans were also made to at­ tend the county meeting at the CHARLES ROBBINS Congregational Church in St. Johns on April 22 at 6:30 p.m. Estate Hospital chairman, Frieda Nich­ OSGOOD ols reported on. the boxes of EXECUTOR: VIRGIL ROBBINS clothing and lap robes which she WRBJ FUNERAL HOMES had sent to the veteran hospitals TERMS:' and read letters thanking the CASH, Credit should be arranged ST. JOHNS FOWLER • members for work in their behalf. The Chapter would liketothank for With bank prior to sale. MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID everyone for orders and that helped to make the Stanley Parry AUCTIONEER: Milton Sharick (224-7341) 1580 THpOrfcr a success. J CLERK: Derrill Shinabery Where there are no agitators, there Is no progress. Wednesday, April 14, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns; Michigan Page 9 A

Clinton County News ^W^ft^^^SW::^^ ® Engaged r loca -j. >«^ '- •"'~>*-v**--'*.*T**nf-*-i ^y^HV-l ftf *yn*i- The St. Johns Woman's Club "X met Wednesday afterjioon at the home of Mrs. Walter Graham. As members and guests ar­ rived, dessert was servedfroma teatable centered with an Easter motif, by Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon By ANNETTE WHITE and her committee. Mrs. Fred News Society Editor Post and Mrs. Corey Vance poured. ST. JOHNS - Author Doyle The meeting opened with Mrs. Fitzpatrick will be guest of honor John Rumbaugh, President, read­ Sunday, April 18 at an open ing a prayer written by Mrs. house at the Bement1 Public Li­ George Hunter. brary from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Winchell B r o V n an­ The event will open American nounced a Spring Festival to be '•& Library Week at the library and held at the High School featuring be sponsored by the Friends of Art, Music and Drama. The date the Library and members of the to be announced. Library Board, Fitzpatrick who has recently Mrs. Brown also gave a mini- authored a book on the biography report on our flag after the Pledge JEAN E. THELEN MARY ANN MAREK DIANE COGSWELL of King Strang, the Mormon of Allegiance was saidandAmer- I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mueller leader who lived on Michigan's ica and The Star Spangled Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Thelen A June 26 wedding is being of St. Johns have announced the Beaver Island during the mid- ner were sung accompanied by of Taft Road, Fowler announce planned by Mary Ann Marek and engagement of Diane Cogswell, 19th Century, was born in St. Mrs. Goldie Brooks. the engagement oftheirdaughter, Robert DiVietri, it has been an­ daughter of Mrs. Joseph Mueller, Johns and was a member of the Miss Frances Pearl gave a Jean E. to Leon G. Thelen, son nounced. to Larry Wilson of Lansing. I second graduating class of Rod­ thumb nail sketch of her life of Mr . and Mrs. Leonard M. * Miss Marek is the daughter of ney B, Wilson High School in which was very interesting. Thelen of Pewamo. Mrs. Beverly Marek, R-5, St. He is the son of Mrs. BUI Machernan and Dale Wilson of 1926. The bride-elect is employedas Johns and the late Joseph Marek. It was announced the Clinton Marek. Lansing. The book, "The King Strang a secretary for theStateofMlch- Story,* took Fitzpatrick seven County Convention of Women's The prospective bridegroom is Miss Cogswell is a senior at igan Department of Natural years to research and write and Clubs would meet April 29 at the son of Mrs, Esther DiVietri St. Johns High School and is em­ Resources. is based on factual and docu­ Price MethodistGhurchanddele- of Lansing and the late Nicholas ployed at Rivard's Nursing The prospective groom is em­ mented information aboutStrang, gates were appointed. DiVietri. Home. ployed by Consumers P o we r collected by the author and also The speaker to be Mrs. Ramona Company in Lansing. The bride-elect is a 1970 grad­ The prospective bridegroom is employed at Simmons Lead and acts as a clearing house for Bretz, decorator from Lansing. A Set. 25 wedding is being uate of St. Johns High School and Steel Corp. in Lansing^ changing the 120 year accumula­ planned by the couple. is employed by Michigan state tion of historical deception about Miss Pearl, music chairman, University. The couple is planning a June introduced Paul Witgen who 19 wedding. James Jesse Strang, the Mormon Her fiance is self-employed at "King". played a trumpet solo, Romance Nick's Barber Shop in Lansing. in E Flat by Egronsky. He also Fitzpatrick was a former res­ SPKCIAL COPY sang Sunrise-Sunset from ident of Vauconsant Street in "Fiddler on the Roof," he was St. Johns and has lived in Lans­ accompanied by Mrs. D ua ne ing now for the past 40 years. Doyle Fitzpatrick formerly of St. Johns Davis, •§&:;fc:::::#::SH^3S^^ Interested in American history he has spent many years re­ presents a copy of his book to Gov. Wil­ Mrs, Helen Judd, Literature searching the Strangite Mormon liam G. Milliken during a recent visit chairman announced that Miss Celebrate anniversary phenomena, collectingmanu- Rachel Stachel was first place scripts, photos, papers and books to the Governor's office. winner in the State Federation of on Michigan's early statehood, Women's Clubs essay contest, Pewamo specializing on the life and era at an Industrial Display Corpora­ During his visit to the Be'nent Miss Mary Patton, 2nd place and of Strang. tion. Library he will be available to RonWhitefield, 3rd place. The Yale University Library, Early this year he met with autograph copies of his book. authorized for the first time, a Gov. William G. Milliken, to Miss Patton was present to MRS. IRENE FOX complete microfilming of their present an autographed copy of Fitzpatrick said he would read her essay. The next meet­ Ph. 824-2021 Coe Collection of Strang Ameri­ his book. Milliken, according to i donate $1 from the proceeds of ing will be a salad luncheon on cana to the author, prior to the the author, had shown an in­ each book purchased that day to April 21 at Episcopal Church Anyone interested in mowing morial Hospital Monday April writing of the book. terest in the book and had fol­ the Friends of the Bement Li­ Undercroft. the baseball diamond or the water 5. An alumnus of Michigan State lowed the manuscript's progress. brary. tower lot please present your bid Thursday, April 8 dinner University, Fitzpatrick has a to any council member before guests of Maude and Ralph Doane home on Beaver Island built on April 20, 1971. were their sister, Mrs. Flor­ property owned by Strang, hero Mrs. Irene Fedewa spent ence Calkins, their nephew, of the novel. He also owns an Hand made Saturday with her daughter and Michael Pearson, and their niece authentic door from the former family, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Law­ Mrs. Maude Waldorfall of Fen- home of James Jesse Strang. Beautiful Patchwork Any members of families less at Portland. wick. "Because Strang was assas- deceased Odd r Eastef'Day guests of Mr.-ahd sinated-jaKia youngt'age Lmight ''Rebefeahs. whose,,dadgeje.mpTet i 3 v Mrs. Norman Fe'dewa 'w'efe lijxslf C1*V«B BU..wBiTw.«., ,-..>., HyM build* the-dooir-into-a wall' that QUILTS were removed from the graves Irene Fedewa and Mr. and Mrs," visitors"of Arnold Hattis*,lmthef, leads nowhere" said the author. for painting may secure these Frank at the Ionia Manor Thurs­ Fitzpatrick is employed at from $500 emblems at the Cemetery office. Perry Lawless and Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Smith of St. Johns. day. Olds mobile as a supervisor of The family of Mrs. Orah Roach art and chart. Prior to that was The fire department was called were guests at ther home for owner of aSales Promotion Com­ St. Johns Art Guild will meet to the home of Keith Melvin Easter dinner, pany and held the vice presidency RUGS Wednesday, April 14 at 7:30p.m. Thursday afternoon. A grass fire Easter Sunday dinner and in the art room of Rodney B. was out of control. afternoon guest of her daughter to $500 Wilson Junior High School. Ralph and Maude Doane spent and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, * * Easter Sunday in Lansing, Upon MR. AND MRS. COREY VANCE Charles Wirth of Eagle was Mrs. St. Johns K of C will hold a returning home Mr. and Mrs. Anna Cook, Phone 224-4829 spring dance April 24 in the St. W. Centerline Road Lyle Mlnikey of Sheridan were Mr. and Mrs,Oscar Cookwere The American Legion Auxil­ Mr. and Mrs. Corey Vance of Hosting the affair will be the Joseph School Gym from 9 p.m. Between Lowell supper guests. Easter Sunday dinner guests of iary Edwin T. stiles Unit No. rural Pewamo will be honored couple's sons and daughters - to 1 p.m. and Francis Roads Spending Easter Sunday with her son, Mr. and Mrs, Maurice 153 will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, April 25, with in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Vance their mother, Mrs. Irene Pox Tuesday April 20 at 8 p.m. at an open house at their home on of Hubbardston, Mr. and Mrs. Schrauben at Belding. Those attending will be dancing were her daughter and son-in- Easter Sunday guest of Mr. and the Legion Hall. Members are Colony Rd., north of Pewamo, Calvin Vance of Pewamo and Mr. to music supplied by the Music lawtff-Tff law, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Mrs. Steve Spicer at Fowler requested to bring Community from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. in ob­ and Mrs. Dane Vance of Mulr. Pease and sons of Grayling. Makers and tickets may be pur­ Service Sheets with them. Please servance of their 50th wedding was her grandmother, Mrs, Ethel chased at the door. Proceeds have hours filled in. Elsie Thompson and Corey Mrs. Barbara Steinke spent Gee. anniversary. Easter Sunday with her son and Will be used for the new church Vance were married in Ithaca, Spending the evening with her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. building on US 27. April 23, 1921 by Rev. L.L. mother, Mrs. Katherine Geller Thomas steinke Of Saginaw. Chairmen of the event are Mr. Remember Mother's Day Dewey. was her daughter, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Leon Miller. Ruth Swindt was transferred Burns of Carson City. They have resided at their from the Ionia County Memorial Sunday, May 9fh kim&air present home for over 33 years Hospital to Sparrow Hospital in WHITNEY 36" SPINETS and are members of Pewamo Lansing Tuesday April 6. United Methodist Church, Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook were Mr. The Quality Piano The couple has 11 grandchil­ and Mrs. Philip Spitzley, Mr. and dren and three great-grandchil­ Mrs. Donald Spitzley, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Briermayer and Har­ dren. by Guertin Brothers / A true original (j All friends and relatives are old Eldridge. Cards furnished the with the Low Price invited. No gifts are requested. entertainment. Lunch was served, FAR MORE THAN A GIFT Shop in Clinton County. Mrs, Thomas Weber was ad­ mitted at the Ionia County Me-

I •:•: Anniversary open house articles accompanied by a :| photo must be in the News office no later than 5 !•:• p.m. on Friday to insure coverage In the next edition i-i; of the paper. ' £:• Articles' brought in later than Friday will be used ;••; as time and space allow.

PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY < More than a gift, The Mother's Ring stands for NEW CLASSES STARTING her own memories... her marriage, her family, her THE FIRST TUESDAY OF happiness. Custom crafted to highest standards of * quality, it kindles the warm-hearted thought that a EVERY MONTH mother's love is a many splendored thing! MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY The name is registered * The design It patented Compare with pianos 15557 North East St. Lansing US-27 Phone 482-6273 COME IN AND SEE THE MANY OTHER costing much more \l l M 1,\K I s \i\ M)l |< I \) BY St PI KVlSl D DESIGNS IN MOTHER'S RINGS. si Mot/ s|U)IM\M»K \ MINIMIS! CH \KC1 *Big Quality Tone STATE APPROVED APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY HARR'S JEWELRY *Beautiful Cabinetry ' . l liiiic M-nirs; 'i ucs. is 'I tuns. «« )0-. p.m. \\L-'\., l-n., 8. Sat. til -t: to Come in and order soon *Home town Service l-NIJUI.I. NOW TO INSl'Hi YOUR ACCEPTANCI so this Special Ring can be made I-or fm HUT inloi ni.ilioii, writf or r.ill Especially for Mother MILS, SONNKNfUiKG, MANAOKH 28 YEARS SELLING DIAMONDS IN CLINTON COUNTY. DePeal's Music Center WI-.'H A H;nr I'WTCS l-'UhK Phone 224-7443, i. li ,iii"l A. M'.I.'M P \HKING 114 N. Clinton 120 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3134 Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 197] Grace Wagenaarweds •s~* Mrs. William Patton Clinton County Area ichael Hettinger hostess of music club MEET1H

• OSS HOLLAND, Netherlands - full-length tunic of Chantlllylace Musical works of Richard comedy - different in character OLIVE GRANGE 358 willjneet Guest speaker will be Mrs, Grace Eleanor Wagenaar became daisies covered the gown. Her Rodgers and Jerome Kern were and idiom from anything known in with Mr, and Mrs, Norman Ramona Bretz of Bretz Decora - the bride of Michael Paul elbow-length veil of Chantilly • topics of study by Morning Europe. It had 2,202 perform­ Schulthiess Friday evening, ting Shop in LanBingandher topic Hettinger on March 19inadoubIe lace was secured in place by a } Musicale members at their ances - the longest run of any April 15 at 505 S. Baker St., will be "Color and Personality ring ceremony performed in the headband of roses and pearls and * March 25 meeting, held at the musical show In the history of St. Johns. There will be.an in Decorating". Christian Church in Oss Holland, she carried a cascade-^tylebou- home of Mrs. William Patton. Broadway. Other Rodgers and Easter program beginning at 8 Reservations should be made Netherlands. Rev. J. J.Brikman quet of white roses. , Mrs. Duane Davis, chairman of Hammerstein productions in­ p.m. with lunch following the before April 20 with Mrs. Wilbur officiated at the 4 p.m. service. Freeda Wagenaar was her i the day, introduced Mrs.Clifford clude 'South Pacific','Carousel', meeting. Warren, Route 2,Laingsburg. sister's maid of honor and as­ Lumbert in charge of the com- 'Allegro', 'The King and I', and * * The bride is the daughter of Mr, sisting as bridesmaids were entary. 'Me and Juliet'." and Mrs. Fries Wagenaar of Oss THE SERVICE WIVES Club Sandra Pasman and Eileen Noe, She stated, "Jerome Kern and will hold its monthly meeting at Holland, Netherlands and the Mrs. Harold Lundy played ex­ both cousins of the bride. Tanla Richard Rodgers are two of the the American Red Cross build­ The Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta groom's parents are Mr. and cerpts from "Slaughter on Tenth Johan, cousin of the bride, was most celebrated names in music­ ing, 1800 E. Grand River Ave., Kappa Gamma Society meet at Mrs. Paul Hettinger of 605 West Avenue" by Rodgers, and gave flower girl. al comedy which is distinctly Lansing, April 16 at 5:30 p.m. Waldron Elementary School in Baldwin Street, St. Johns. the group a musical quiz by Best man was Jerry Houser and • original in America. Kern turned 'Fowler on April 5, playing selections from musical The times had been changed The bride was given in mar­ serving as ushers were Bart out some sixty shows, using such Dessert was served at 7:00 comedies by Rodgers. Each was due to Good Friday observances. riage by her father and chose a Wagenaar, of Breda, Holland, themes as; the West, the in­ p.m. after which the business to guess the selection and the floor-length gown of slipper satin brother of the bride and Tom timate type of show especially meeting was conducted by the musical for which it was written. There will be a pot luck sup­ with a jewel neckline accented Hettinger of East Lansing, for small theater, realism, and President Opal Fisher. Mrs. Lumbert had high score. per and guests should bring a with appllqued lace daisies. A brother of the groom. life in American college campus. plate to pass and dishes and Mrs. Nina Waldron introduced A wedding dinner following the His greatest success,'ShowBoat' Mrs. Raymond Torpey sang utensils. Beverages will be pro­ the program which was given by ceremony was held at the Hotel which has .become an American "Sound of Music" and "Climb vided, the retired members. Those tak­ Every Mountain" from "Sound of Heesh and attended by 60 guests. classic, was a masterpiece of Mrs. Pauline Chute, instruc­ ing part were Pauline Reed, Ger- Music" by Jerome Kern, accom­ The new Mrs. Hettinger left its kind. Critics asked, 'What tor at the YWCA, will present aldine Niergarth, Letah Stewart, panied by Mrs. Lundy. for their wedding trip to Vienna, Kind?' But Gilbert Chaseprefers a demonstration on the art of the Theresa Leitch, Agnes Murray, Austria and Switzerland wearing to call it 'An operetta in the tra­ "Why Do I Love You" from popular macrame (rope jewelry). Minnie Gebhart, Esther Graham, Beautty Salon a pale blue pantsuit with blueand dition of American musical "Show Boat" and "Whip-Poor- If there is an interest, lessions Thelma Rule, Helen Judd. white accessories. comedy." Will" from "Sally" by Kern, were In macrame can be arranged. A paper written by Elsie Vance PHONE 224-6161 sung by a sextette. Upon return the couple will "Richard Rodgers had a re­ All wives or fiancees of any was read. make their home at 25A Kent markable gift for melody. He Mrs. Harold Lundy announced man in the Armed Forces is Hostesses for theeveningwere Gardens, Eastcote Middlesex, celebrated with Lorenz Hart for the establishment of a musical cordially invited and may bring Nina Waldron, Beatrice Barnum, England. scholarship fund in memory of Josephine Brayton, Etta Smith MR. AND MRS, MICHAEL PAUL HETTINGER eighteen years, their first out­ the children along, also. standing production being 'A Con - her mother to be known as the and Marie Sleno, necticut Yankee' based on Mark "Ruth Cogshall Scholarship Phone 484-7461 for reserva­ Twain's novel. After Hart's death Fund." tions through the Service to Mili­ in 1843 Rodgers and Hammer- A bake sale for the benefit tary Families Office. Transpor­ Rita Johnson to attend s.tein became a new musical of the "Interlochen Scholarship tation can be provided if neces­ Green Tee team." Fund" preceded the meeting. sary. The opening dessert and card 'They produced 'Oklahoma', a The group meets next with Mrs. party will be held at Clinton girls state at Eastern genuinely American musical Richard Jacoby on April 15. County Country Club on Monday, April 26, at 8 p.m. SHEPARDSVILLE(c) - The ELSlE(c)—Rita Justice has 67th annual meeting of the Clinton Prizes will be awarded The County Federation of Women's v *i Jiff*?* *\ been chosen to be among the CAIN — A girl, Mary Eliza­ throughout the evening and the Wave Maker 504 girls who will be attanding beth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clubs will be held at the price committee promises a "special American Legion Auxiliary Girls Bernard Cain of 1010 Hampshire United Methodist Church on attraction" for members and And beautiful waves State this year on the campus of Dr., at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Thursday, April 29. Theme for guests. the meeting will be "Brighten they are! Soft, Eastern Michigan University, pital. She weighed 6 pounds, 4 Make reservations with Mrs. Ypsilanti, June 13-20. ounces. The baby has one brother Your Corner". sure, flattering. Barry Dean, 224-7508 or Mrs, and three sisters. Grandparents Kent Daley, 224-3018. 20.00 The primary objective ofGirls are Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cain The Victor Civic Club will be State is to stimulate girls to and Mr. and Mrs. Theodre Wal­ hostess for the meeting which will Members are also reminded Creme Perm take a deep interest in the devel­ ter. The mother is the former begin with registration at 11 a.m. that the annual Golf Breakfast 10.45 opment of home and community DeNalda Walters. A noon luncheon will be held will be May 5, at 8:30 a.m, with life and to encourage them to be prior to the afternoon session play following which officially Mon. Shampoo better citizens of tomorrow. which will begin at 1:15 p.m. opens the Green Tee season. lues. Cut 8r Wed.' Style $^50 American Legion Auxiliary DeGEER—A girl, April Dawn, Girls State brings a knowledge was born to Mr. and Mrs. of national, state and local gov­ Ernest David DeGeer of 11147 Appointment not always ernment through actual practice. DeWitt Rd., DeWItt, April 6, at Friday & Saturday necessary. It gives them a state of their Clinton Memorial Hospital, She May 7 & 8 •Jo Penix *Cathy Redman own, a session governing them­ weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces. The 8:00 p.m. •Ann Paseka *Nel Torpey RITA JUSTICE selves through democratic pro­ baby has one brother and one MR.-AND MRS. LUMANHALL cedures. Officials of town, county sister. Grandparents are Mr. and and state are elected.and in this Mrs. Edward DeGeer and Mr, OPEN TlJjRSDAY AND FRIDAY EVEINGS UNTIL 9:00 p.m. way the-girls have anopgortunity and Mrs. Edward, Beckhorn of •j , Rodney B. 'Wilson to understand just "how the gov­ Bath. The mother is the former Celebrate anniversary ernment in their state operates. Nancy Beckhorn. Auditorium The couple was married in the * * Mr. and Mrs. Luman Hall of R-6, St. Johns will be guests home of the bride's parents on Rita is sponsored by the of honor at an open house April April 14, 1921 and reside on the Woman's Literary Club of Elsie 25 from 2:30 p.m.to 5:30 p,m. in farm of Mr. Hall's parents. through the St. Johns American BIRNEY - A boy, Walter celebration of their 50th wedding Legion Auxiliary. She is the James, was born to Mr. and Mrs. The couple are both members anniversary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert William BIrney of Ovid, April 4, of the Elsie Eastern Star Chapter, H. Justice of 431 N. Ovid St., at Clinton Memorial Hospital. The event will be held at the Duplain Church of Christ and Elsie, and a junior at Ovid-Elsie He weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Duplaln Church of Christ on have been active in Grange work, High School. She has two brothers The baby has two brothers, and Colony Rd., St. Johns and hosted Mr. Hall is a life member of Robert of St. Johns, who is mar­ one sister. Grandparents are by their children, Mr. and Mrs, Masonic Lodge 238 in Elsie. ried, and Randy, a freshman at Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker Neil Hall of St. Johns, Mr. and O-E Hi. and Mr. and Mrs, James Bir- Mrs. Earl Hall of Lansing and They have 10 grandchildren Mrs. Maxine Warren of Owosso. and five great-grandchildren. ney. She is a member of the Elsie * * United Methodist Church and has been a member of its choir for eight years and the United Meth­ odist Youth Fellowship for five VAN ELLS-A boy, Kenneth South years. Duane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Ells of Route In 4-H activities for three 2, St. Johns March 29 at Carson years, she has completed proj­ City Hospital. He weighed 7 Watertown ects in knitting and sewing. pounds, 7 ounces. The baby has Among high school activities five brothers and five sisters. MRS. BRUCE HODGES were: Athletic Association Club, Grandparents are Mrs. Eleanor Ph. 489r2276 Science Club and several years Van Ells of St. Johns and Mr. in the School Band. Rita also and Mrs. Louis Schmltt of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb, Mr. Bruce Hodges attended the Farm served as Band Council repre­ Fowler. The mother is the former Bureau Women's meeting at St. sentative, assistant editor of the Rose Schmitt. and Mrs, Vaughan Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges Johns Tuesday. Yearbook Staff and costume com­ Herbert Hardtke spent the past mittee for the Junior Play. were Saturday supper guests of SPRING SWEEPSTAKES Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges. week in Madison, Wis. visiting his son, Stuart and family. Rita plans to attend college Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tank Mr. and Mrs. David Hodges after graduation from high spent the past two weeks with were Saturday supper guests of LAWN FERTILIZER schobl, majoring in commercial their daughter, Mrs. Janet Mr. and Mrs. Michael Powers of art. This summer she will attend Chapter 88 of the St. Johns Fisher and family of Atlanta, Ga. Lansing. Now is one of the best times the Art Seminar at University of Blue Star Mothers will hold its Mr. and Mrs. William Hankins to fertilize your lawn, - - in­ Michigan and also classes of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver 20th annual county meeting and family of DeWitt, Mr. and sure a greener, healthier lawn! water color painting, sketching, were Easter Sunday guests of Thursday, April 22, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Lonier and Mr. and oil painting and art histories. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Dickert of It will feature a pot luck dinner Mrs. Robert Fedewa and family In addition to this Rita plans to Williams ton. and will be held at the Congreg­ were Sunday dinner guests of work part time through the sum­ ational Church. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Lonier. mer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patrick and son spent the weekend at Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hodges UREA 10-6-4 Saubee Lake. called on Mrs. Jennie Schoettle Mrs. Lewis Lonier, Mrs, at the Ingham County Extended Vaughan Montgomery and Mrs, Care Facility Wednesday. PAR 32 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR . .

shift into something reversible FREE KITES Big Bargains for cool summering. Our pin-dotted REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWINGS,., unsw Win a G.E, Portable Color TV shift does double-duty as it *Cut Flowers A Zebco Rod & Reel outfit switches from navy to red sides An Alpine Picnic Jug * Plants with yellow/white borders. It's Where tour Farm Cornea Rrst *Trees *Shrubs Avril/cotton for well-behaved Depend on us for beautifully-printed Fawna softness. 10 to 16 sizes. $13. wedding invitations and announcements, * Garden Seed "Lawn Seed correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, Intimate Apparels prompt service. Free estimates. •Fertilizer Bureau FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC For All Printing Needs ... Howe's Greenhouse ST. JOHNS CO-OP East Grand River at Charles Clinton County News 6 miles S. of St. Johns or & mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. N. Clinton St. Johns • Phone 224-2381 East Lansing OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. 689-9822 DeWitt Page 11 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April U, 1971,* HETTINGER'S TRAVEL TO Mr. and Mrs, John Burnham of iiKiiiriiitiiniiinTruiiiiiiiiiiii »ij HOLLAND Duploin- East Lansing and Mr, and.Mrs. Mr, and.Mrs.- Paul Hettinger i Michael Burhhaht of Itepervllle, returned Tuesday, April 6, from Hochesier Colony 111. and Mrs. Alan Johnson of a three-weeks' European trip. Bannister By Mrs James Burnham Flint were weekend callers on They flew to London,. England, Phone 224-4045 the James Buii-hham3.;< March 11 and met 'their son, Michael Hettinger, DH2 who is 1 Corinthians 15:1^4 was the PROGRAM PRESENTED stationed with the U.S., Navy in MRS, ROBERT VALENTINE scripture used for the sermon The ybutlv of the Church of. London. Ph. 862-4342. topic. Good news from the Grave Christ presented a program dur­ In Oss, Holland they attended Yard, Sunday at the Church of ing the Bible School hour oriSim- his wedding to Grace wagonaar, Christ. Special music was pre­ . day morning. Songs were, pre­ Kw^V 3 * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fries Maundy Thursday services Matie Ostrander spentthepast sented by the adult choir with sented by the Nursery class. ST. JOHNSr-Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr. and , Mrs, Jack Stenberg ' Miss Coni Burnham at the piano. re APRIL 16 " returned last week from a motor Wagonaar of Oss. Both the state were held Thursday evening at week with the O.D. Hoskins and Easter gifts Wf presented by ward Gora entertained their son- ceremony at the Town,Hall and returned to Elsie Saturday night Mr, and Mrs. James burnham Mark Hall and Cody LaRpwe; DEBBIE HUSS ' in-law and daughter, Mr. and trip through the Upper Peninsula, the Ashley United Methodist ,'the'* religious ceremony atthe Church with members of Ashley with the Tillotsons, , were greeters for the 360 who "What Does Easter Mean?" by . Mrs. Robert Beavls of Livonia Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. attended the worship service. JIM PRICE They were accompanied by John .Christian Church, Burg van den . and Bannister churches attend­ Patricia Dunay spent her Eas­ Dawn Cutter, Cindy Wycoff, Joe and their children Kim and Lynn, ElzenlaanJ took place, on March' Sunrise service found 72 present Bancroft and June Smith, Eric for Easter Sunday. Hilley of East Lansing, and were ing. Special music was provided ter vacation with her parents, MAY 22 19. by„ Lorl Miller, Vicki Valentine, for the service with Rick Hood Schroeder; "TheBrightestLight" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas walker guests at the home of his' par­ Mr, and Mrs. Alex Dunay. Pat leading the songs andTerrland ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.ack Hilley The groom's brother Tom and ,Ca^h y and Elizabeth Ensign ac­ is teaching in Mio. by Shelly Baese, BruceCutter and BONNIE SHARICK and" Todd, accompanied by Mrs. his room mate at Michigan State companied on the piano by Mrs. Jill Bunce, Bonnie Kimball and. Tammy Stanton. Eldred Walker drove to Nash­ in Marion,, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger Judy Schwark reading scripture,, LEE WISDOM p University, Kenneth Nye were Walter Miller. Gloria and'Alice were Easter Sunday hosts to Mr. ville, Ind., to spend the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Root of Swanson sang accompanied by following which juice, coffee and . "The Same Message, Yester­ Indianapolis, Ind., with their also present for the occasion, and Mrs. Alton Oberlitner and 0 with Mr. and Mrs. Robert the former acting as ah usher. Alice on the guitar. Other special rolls" were served.In the fellow­ day, Today and Forever" was Schrock. Mrs. Schrock Is the for*- children, Mike and David, spent girls, Mr. and Mrs, Richard ship hall. presented by the choir. Ron The bride and groom met in music was by Mrs, Anita Klndel Conrad and family of Vernon. mer.Priidy Walker of St. Johns. the Easter "weekend with their and Mrs. Donna JuneCrumbaugh ' Evening meetings beganSunday Risley'was readerwlthLeeSwan, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Spain where he was stationed with Later callers were Mr.andMrs; -•'Peggy Gonzales spent the the U.S. Navy and where her fath­ accompanied on the organ by Mr, evening at the Church of Christ Matthew Smith, Rollie Smith, spring vacation in New York City, E. Root. Kenneth, Bradley and family of with W. Robert Palmer bringing Scott Hall, Bill Smith, JeffBurn- er was on a commission for the Carmody, Favorite hyms were rural Ashley and Bobby Kaye visiting her cousin. Peggy, a sen­ Mrs. Robert Wilbur and daugh­ Dutch army. sung and candles lit by the head of . the message and Melvin Harrell ham, Mick Hood, Dean Hall, Cindy ior at St, Johns High School, is ter, Mary Jane, returned Friday Sipkovsky of Ovid. leading the song service,.Mr.• Risley, Tony Risley, Brian w- each family. The Sacrament of an exchange student from Bar- from a week's vacation In Before returning home Mr. and Palmer come from theSouthLan- . Acre, Tom Toth, Tim Acre, Rod Mrs^ Hettinger'toured the Neth­ Communion was served by Rev. ranquilla, Colombia, and is mak­ Florida. Mrs. Wilbur's mother, William Cox assisted by two Clinton County Area sing Church of Christ arid Mr. Acre portraying Bible characters ing her home with the John Wil­ Mrs; Clarence Kaltrlder, ac - erlands, Germany and Luxem­ Harrell from the Deerfield as they thought then and now. bourg. - WSCS presidents, Mrs. Mildred m liams family. companied them on the return Bradley and Mrs. Donna June Church of'ctirist. Meetings will $ r J••» trip. She has been in Lakeland, continue each night this week at Special numbers by the choir . Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt DeGroot, The Rev., and Mrs, Hugh Ban­ Crumbaugh, The Ashley ladies included, "It is the EasterStory" with their daughter, Kelly were Fla, for the winter. served refreshments in the base­ Ovid Free Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. and are open to the nlnga were called to Youngs­ will hold a spring revival ser­ publico and "Jesus Lives", with Ericand here from Pittsburgh, Pa. for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canavan town, O., recently by the death of ment when a time of fellowship Renee Schroeder, Judy Schwark, weekend, visiting their parents, was enjoyed. vice at 7:30 p.m. on April 17 ^^»^i **Wi»j < * J itlll? illlJJ***l^Tg?^t^ of. Vermillion, S.D, arrived last Mrs. Banninga's father, Karl E. and at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on 'Mr. and Mrs. James Burnham Coni Burnham and BruceThorn- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick DeGroot and Wednesday night to s p e n d the Reineke, on March 30. The de­ ton andaquartetconsistingofjeff Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster. April 18 with Rev. Marvin Jewell -of rural St. Johns and Paul Burn­ Easter holidays with Mrs. Can- ceased,' who was 72, was born in Easter Sunday dinner guests of Owosso as guest speaker. ham of St. Louis calledonjeanne Burnham, Troy Bancroft and Glen Mrs. DeGroot and' Kelly re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valen­ van's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh, Pa., but had lived in, The public is invited to attend Burnham at the Harbor Springs and David Baese presenting spe­ Shop/in Clinton County. mained to spend the week with Richard V. Jacoby. , tine and family were Mrs. Irene cial numbers. the Youngstown area for 35 the services. Nursing Home Monday. Mrs. Lancaster who is recover­ years. His wife, Janet, preceded Crowell and Dale of Elsie, Mr, ing from surgery. - Mrs. George Glover was the- weekend guest in the homeofher * him in death a year and a half and Mrs. Bill Crowellandfamily House guests at the home of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ago. of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ the Rev. and Mrs. Avertll M. Mrs, Leon Mlnard of Edmore. 1 Besides Mrs. Banninga, he is sell Pope of St. Johns, Mr* and Carson are their parents, Mrs. Mrs. William Rando and family Easter Sunday dinner guests survived by another daughter, Frank Tasche of Southfield, and Mrs. Ann Sitler of Youngstown of Owosso and Mike Buck of Mr, and Mrs* Clyde Carson of at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elsie. . John L. Jones of Greenbush and a son Edward T. of Wor- Wyncroft, Pa. land, Wyo,, as well as nine grand­ Mr. and Mrs, Marion V. Wall­ Township, included their par­ Several members of the Ban­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Win- children,, - ing returnedFridayevehingfrom Funeral services were con­ nister United Methodist choir as­ Avon Park, Fla. where they spent sor, as well as Mr, and Mrs. sisted Rev. William Cox in ser­ Dale Wlnsor and family, Mr. and ducted at St. James Episcopal the winter, Church in Youngstown, April 1 vices at the Ashley Nursing Home Mrs. Jack Kidder and farhily, and on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth L, Jones,enter- Mrs. Kurt Woodbury and daugh­ with Rev, Robert Booth officiat­ , tained 20 guests for Eastor din­ ter, all of Maple Rapids. ing, St, James Is the oldest The Chippewa Chippers and the ner at her home in Greenbush Episcopal parish in the Western Busy Green Clovers 4-H groups Township. Present from out­ , Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin Reserve territory, and "this was from this area participated In side the St. Johns area were her and children drove to Ft, Wayne, th\e last service of any kind to be their 4-H achievement days on son-in-law and daughter, Mr, Ind, to spend Easter with the held in the historic 150-year-old Monday and Tuesday of this past and Mrs. William Oglesbee of Charles Klngsley family. Mrs, building. A new building is being week at the Alma High School. Gregory,'her sister, Mrs, Carl Conklin and Mrs. Klngsley are constructed in another part of the Schutt of Jackson, the Thomas sisters. They were accompanied city and the old one will become Mr. and Mrs. Leonard'Tillot- Schutt family and the Daniel by Mrs, Delbert_ Conklin. a museum connected with ad­ Bross family of Lansing. son and Goldia Phillips and Mike jacent Boar.dman Park. attended the McPherson - Willis Honoring Mr, and Mrs, John Karla Sitler of Youngstown, The Rev, Hugh Banninga was -wedding in Charlotte on Saturday Anderson on the occasion of their O., was a guest in the home of ordained at old St, James in 'evening. Later they called on 25th wedding anniversary, Mr. her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs, 1062, and he and Mrs. Banninga Mr. and Mrs. O.D. Hoskins and and Mrs. Howard Sousley enter­ Hugh Bannlnga, several days last ,were married there in 1957, family of Lake Odessa. • tained 50 guests at their home week. Sunday evening, March 28, Their parents, Mr.andMrs. Paul Sous- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snitgen ley, were co-hosts. Mrs. Ander­ and family were hosts at an Eas­ Sgrc son is the former Phyllis Sous- ter Sunday dinner,tgMr,.an,d Mrs., tr. -vn^o ley. jfceo/Snitgen of St. Johns, and thei|pt SAyesha^Laidlq^. and^jSmes to3onAln-la^anddaughter,,Mr . and;^ Lancaster, both teachers atMil- Mrs?- Richar^James'of Anil' fqrd, were weekend guests of Mr, Arbor, also Mr, and Mrs, Edward Line and Mrs. Earl Lancaster. Con' Cannon of Owosso. MRS, DORIS FISHER A Ph. 224-7174

There was« a good attendance Pleasant, spent Easter vacation Central National Bank at Community Good Friday ser­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vices held at Salem United Meth­ Earnest Wing. odist Church. Rev. Paul Jones of Mrs, Maynard Beck left by Eureka Congregational Church plane Friday evening for Apple- was speaker. ton, Wis. where she visited Mr. 4-piece place setting Seventy-five attended the Eas­ and Mrs.RobertLarsenandfam- ter Sunrise services at Salem ily. Monday she left by plane for United Methodisst unurcnChurch. THTHE* parkrldge- nu where she visited exquisite translucent china film ."The Resurrection of Mr# and ^ Mlke 0atley and Christ" was shown and narrated family arriving home Saturday by Oliver Beck. Breakfast fol­ evening. lowed in the church undercroft. when you save Rick and Susan Fisher spent "The Resurrection Faith" was Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ the sermon topic Easter Sunday ard Vincent in Owosso. at Salem United Methodist Mr, and Mrs. James Fisher Receive your first and twelfth Church. Scripture Ephesians and family spent Easter weekend Chapter 4. The choir sang a at Cadillac. special number in song. Betty 4 piece setting FREE . . . Shinaberry read a poem. Candle lighters were Teresa and Barr Pancake dinner Snyder. Ushers were Glenn Mc- Comber and Earnest Wing. Mrs, f u n d S h 6 I D b U V Harriet Schmid was organist. " * 2 START TO DM I . Salem United Methodist WSCS will be held at the home of Mrs. V\\e equipment 47 % Robert Hankey April 15 at 7:30 DeWnT Twp*—The township M^&$^^, & Build a beautiful table p.m. Mrs, Elmer Vandervest is J^rf^®^%&g<^ service of fine translucent co-hostess,. will have its fifth Annual Pancake uPassboo k Salem United Methodist WSCS Supper, Saturday, April 17, from china while you're saving. This delicate "Forget Me Not" is sponsoring a housewares party 4 to 7 p.m., according to Robert Smith, fire chief. Savings pattern, In soft blue on bone white, will harmonize April 23 at-the home of Mrs, with any decor. And invite compliments to your good Dennis Phillips at 7:30 p.m. The supper will be held in the Mr.' and Mrs. Gerald Brown F*re Station and proceeds will taste. It looks delicate. But it'll take on daily wear and Kelly and Mike of Saginaw spent S° t0Ward purchasing needed dishwashers and still stay lovely. . Wednesday with their parents, equipment for the station. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher and smith expects about 1,200 Deposit $25 in a regular savings account, and we'll give family. •, • people this year. He said, "We you your first 4-piece setting free. With each additional Retha Hankey of Michigan State have already sold 1,000 tickets. $25 deposit, you may purchase another setting for only University spent Easterweakend Last year we served about 600,* with her grandmother,- Mrs. Tickets are being sold by $2.95 (plus tax). And you can add accessory pieces - Gladys Hankey in Eureka.' the department's volunteers- at tiny prices. Mrs. Frances Patterson -'at-. and will be on sale at the door, tended a family dinner Easter prices ar e $1,25 for adults, Sunday at the home' of Mr.-and children under six, free and a Mrs. Gordon Patterson of Ash- family of five or more, $5. SPORTSWEAR ley. Sandra Wing, who attends Cen- . The fire station is located at CENTRAL. FOR LITTLE tral Michigan University at Mt, 780 E. Wieland Road, -NATIONAL BOYS AND GIRLS Convenience in CHICAGO ' BANK - at reasonable rates for the Businessman ".JACKETS or Family - '-'it-' CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, *JEANS ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING *SL$CKS COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF OVID CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT •I CHICAGO'S safcc - ST. JOHNS PiWtWO REASONABLE RATES. ALLERTON *SHlRTS Telj (312)787*4200 MOTEL Another Rlriiird GwdiMn tfottf -^^BiliMiMMUiiiiUiMiU^a^^7tl\ N MUHIOAN AVI j ," Hu A, itckion. 6m. Hp. ^^^B*BW,ll^4l-36y *BlOUSES Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 1971

OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 TIMBER WANTED: Logs arid TRACTOR, late 1968 - 3020 BEHLEN "BAR MESH FENCING, FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, * HELP WANTED standing timber,'L.ogs de­ FRIGIDARE Refrigerator, large diesel, W.F., big tires. J.D. Heavy steel rod dip galvanized also have good selection of livered to our yard." DEVER- capacity, good condition, 1 CLASSIFIED AD PAGES - 416 semi-mounted plow. Earl T. after welding. For years of rust bulls ready for service. Green ,EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. door with freezer on bottom, Barks, DeWitt 669-9213. 49-2p free service. Economical and Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone V, NEW AND used car salesman, $45. Call 224-2321. 50-lp CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ 862-4389. 27-tf Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE All Interviews are confiden­ Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40U FOR SALE: lyearfromcertified ing needed. See it at Fedewa tial. Apply in person. Cains OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item Harosoy soybeans, $3.25 per Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, FOR SALE: Registered York - FOR SALE: Short Brown Wig, sells'the first week. Bulck-Pontiac. 31-t CUSTOM PLOWING and nitrogen lightly frosted. Never been bu, Don Miller, 3 miles south, 5 l/4S.ofFowlerJ $M 17-tf shire boar. 18 months old. Ex­ plowed down also. No job too worn. $20 Phone 224-3102 After SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged 1 east and 1 south of Westphalia. cellent background. Call 224- MAN TO WORK In shop on horse ad within 10 days of insertion. Phone 587-4030. 49-lp 6044. 49-2p big or too small. Call 582- 5 p.m. 32-dhtf OUR SEED oats and seed corn trailers and some sale work. 2018. • 49-3p BOX NUMBERS in-care of this office add $1.00 are here. Order now. West­ Phone 224-4181. 50-3p WATER SOFTNERS, several SEED CORN: Pick up your GLH phalia Milling Co., Westphalia, HORSE SHOEING-Experlenced, WANTED SINGLE woman with­ models to select from. Our seed corn now, while your 49-3 corrective trimming and shoe­ HERDSMAN TO milk and care out children to room and board. prices start at $195 and go to ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED best numbers are still available. ing, prompt service, borium for herd. Parlor and free Phone 224-7747* If no answer call $432. This is for a fiberglass UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS Norman Feneis, 1/2 mile east shoes. Buck Myer, phone 1-517- stalls. House, vacation, good 224-7273. 49-dhtf automatic at O'Connor Dairy of Westphalia. 49-3p * LIVESTOCK 546-1510. ' ' 46-7p wages. References. Glenn Wil­ Equipment, 48-3p RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. liams, Elsie 862-5045. 50-3p FREE STALLS in stock. $12.90 * FOR SALE MISC. WATER SOFTNER salt, 50 pound FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 each at O'Connor Dairy Equip­ 15 FEEDER pigs for sale. 1st HIGH SCHOOL graduate to train bags 15 or more $1.05 each. ment. 48-3p farm east of U.S. 27 on Maple Real Estate as dental assistant. Please re­ 4 bags are $1,25 each at O'­ Rapids Rd., phone 224-7233. LET US recommend a painter or or ENTERPRISE 8201 SEVERAL HOMES in Ashley. ply giving age, marital status, Connor Dairy Equipment. 48-3p BOOMS RED and white top silos; 49-3p education and work experience. paper hanger for you. Your REAL DESIRABLE lot at Rain­ Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- Now being sold for 1971 at bow Lake. P.O. Box 71, St. Johns, Mich. 'FOR SALE: Parts for all electric THIS SPOT, that spot, traffic WE HAVE IN STOCK, bulk gar­ EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. SEVERAL REAL desirable 50-3p shavers. Levey's Jewelry, paths too, removed with Blue den seeds and grass seeds, PRICES. 42 years of experience YORK BOAR for sale. Weight 275 21-tf farms with.buildings. Elsie. 1-tf Lustre. Rent electric shampooer lawn fertilizers, garden tools and mean the best possible job for pounds. Call 862-5369 Elsie. $1. Dean's V & S Hardware supplies. Beginning April 1, we you. We do the complete job 48-3p WAITRESS WANTED: 11:00 a.m. FOWLER RESIDENTS; Take M.M. CORDRAY, SHADE TREES-6 to 8 ft., $2.75. downtown St. Johns. 50-1 are also open Friday evenings including the foundation. Write to 4:00 p.m. Call 224-9946 your ads to Finkbeine'r's Phar­ Salesman for appointment. 50-3p Fruit trees, flowering trees until 8:00 p.m. DalmanHardware or call today and get all the facts REGISTERED Holsteln heifer, and shrubs, evergreens, grape macy for fast, convenient ser- Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 FOR SALE: 30 gal. electric hot DeWitt. 49-2 about the silo with the heaviest fresh, Curtiss sire. 7814 Wel­ vines, berry plants, rhubarb and 1 vi™ 50-dhtf water heater, Ideal for cot­ and best inside finish. Silo-Matlc ter Rd., Ovid, Phone 834-5413. WANTED Alward Rd. area, mid­ asparagus roots. Largest selec­ HUGH ROBERTSON tages or milk house. Kenneth A, USED COPPER tubing, several and VanDale unloaders and feed­ 48-3p dle aged lady with own trans­ tion in Central Michigan. BigSlst ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. Agency Realtor Thelen. 582-3748. 50-3p sizes. 1/2 price of new tubing. ing equipment. Booms Silo Co., portation for light housework. anniversary sale. Bargain Phone Collect St. Johns '224-s 110 S. Main St. Gower's Hardware, Eureka, 49-6 Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich.. 48441 FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We' Hours 12 to 6, 5 days a week. prices. FOERCH NURSERY, 2 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. Ithaca, ph. 875-4828. Call 669-3244 after 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 175 gallon gas tanlf or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf have quality meat typeplgsfor miles north of Shepardsville, 39-tf FOR SALE: New hand carved 48-3p with legs and hose. 2 large hog delivery, to your farm. Mf A.C.- 48-3p feeders. 224-4304, George Lea- western saddle, blanket, saddle M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize vitt, 2095 County Line Rd. 50-lp bags $100. Call after 4 p.m. (517) 485-8121, extension 312. tape recorder. Professional your lawn. Spreaders avail­ • ic WANTED LATEX WALL PAINT -UseTru model. $200. Call 224-4377 after 582-2063, 3 south, 1/4 west of 13-tf 'Symbol erf Test Paints for top value and Fowler. 49-3p able. Also bulk garden seeds. EMPLOYMENT 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf ELECTROLUX $19.50, 4 left in Farmers'co-op, Fowler. 50-3 full satisfaction. As low as $3.39 A-l condition with cleaning Service' gallon. Our top quality at only FOR SALE: Mint green mother t- X SHALLOW WELL PUMPS -ready tools and paper toss out bags. USED MACHINERY $5.88. Dean's V St S Hardware, A.C. 314 mounted plow with radex BOY, 16, would like part time to use, mounted on 12 gallon Only $19.50 cash, Call St. Johns of the bride dress, size 15- • job after school. Very capable. St. Johns. 42-10 collect 224-6151, 9 a.m. to 9 16. Worn short time. Like new. bottom. $110. Phone Ashley TRACTORS tank, $98.50. Dean's V & SHard- 847-3822. 50-lp Phone 224-2458, 44-dhtf Ware, St. Johns, 42-12 p.m. Electro Grand. 50-1 Call after4p.m. 582-2063. 49-3p Oliver 1950T D., fuel tank BUY NOW and get the pre-sea- fenders $6250 hhjfiibmpaiiii- t NORWOOD hay savers and silage son discount on baler twine and 4 USED SINGERS,, last year's SUMP PUMPS - 3 styles always J.D. 4020 D. $5250 WE NOW HAVE complete service bunks, all steel "welded wjth, * BUSINESS Aatrex. Westphalia Milling Co, model $51.50 Comes with wal­ in stock - available as low as Oliver 1850D $4500 center for transistor radios, rolled edges to last a lifetime,'. OPPORTUNITY Westphalia. 49-3 nut sewtableand is fully equipped $39.88. Dean's V & S Hardware, J.D. 3020 D $3975 tape recorders, record players, See at our yard, 5 1/4 mjles to zig-zag, write names, make J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3975 DePeal's Music Center, down­ St. Jbhns. 42-10 south of Fowler. Phone 58J-' WELL DRILLING and service. buttonholes and fancy designs MM G 707 D $3500 200 W. STATE ST. TO LEASE MODERN, equipped town St. Johns. 49-3 •3811. Ffidewa Builders, Incfe22-tf $3500 PHONE 224-2301 Pumps, pipes and supplies. by inserting cams, winds the bob­ FOR SALE: 3 garages, 1969 J.D. 4010 gas service station on busy U.S. 27, $3250 i Free estimates,* Carl S. Ober- bin automatically. Only $51.50 Oliver 1800 D contact Beard Oil Co., 515 N. Rupp snowmobile. Call 587- lltner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. SPRING SPECIAL cash or terms arranged. Trade- J.D. 3010 D $2975 COUNTRY lovers need • Mission, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 6640. 50-lp FOR SALE: 4-12 hole hog Phone 463-4364. 18-tf Gilson lawn and garden tractor. ins accepted. Call St. Johns col­ MM G 705 D., wheat land • more room. Is 5-bed- f 48858. 48-3p feeders, 40 bushel. 4 section 12 h.p. Briggs and Stratton en­ lect 224-6151, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA­ model, 100 h.p. $2700 ^ rooms enough? Liv. room A gine, 4 speed, electric start, de­ rotary hoe, 3 point hitch, Call FOR SALE: 2 wheel box trailer, Electro Grand, u 5Q-U TIONS and a c c e s s'o r i e s. 463-2846. ' - - -''47-3p MM 700fUni-system trac­ PROFESSIONAL Opportunity - luxe seat, headlights, 12-V. auto­ 5.25,00* tUt bed, $20. 2337 W. Clark Speedy service. Finkbeiner's tor with shej^er, , A new cupboards, family • "l am looking for a divisional motive battery generator. Com­ $2200 Rd. Phone 669-3523. 49-3p WOOD FIBRE supplies, cor - Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf 11 FT. BRILLION cultlpacker, J.D.'720 gas • room 12x15, 2 baths, full A manager in this area who wants plete with free floating 3 blade $2200 sages, weddings, arrange - $175. Sears deepwell water J.D, 730 D A basement, all new siding, A to make $15,000 and more per 42" mower, $897 - limited time. $1975 ments for all occasions. Free pump. William Platte, 587-3794. Case 900 D T roof and paneling. • year. Only honest, sincere, de­ NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize Gilson Power Equipment Dealer. FOR SALE: Forty farrowing $ 900 - classes, Pat's Floral Supplies, 49-3p A.C. WD 45 • WHY NOT ENJOY the pendable people. Call Kuba As­ your lawn. Spreaders avail­ Northland Sport Center, 11371N. crates, ten never used. Auto­ • 14509 Bolchot Rd. Phone 372- • roomy interior of" this sociates. 337-9713, Lansing, able. Also bulk garden seeds. U.S. 27, DeWitt. Phone 669- matic feeders and waters. Phone PICKERS 8505 Lansing. 50-3p 1-15 HOLE Vanbrunt grain drill fine 4-bedroom,liv. room J 49-3p Farmers Co-op, Fowler. 50-3 3474. 48-3p 224-3345, 48-3p ' model FB in good working N.I. 2 row narrow row •A 32 ft. long all carpeted ^ Dicker with sheller $2500 w / fireplace, carpeted FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available 1966 CHEVROLET for sale, 4 •FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.- order. 2794 E. State Rd., Lan­ * WANTED N.I. 2 row narrow row kit. 12 x 21 w/built-ins, • now In gallons, half gallons, door, horse saddle. Call after Travel the safe way with our. ir FOR SALE sing, Mich. Phone 489-7864. MISCELLANEOUS charter service or learn to fljf 49-3p picker with sheller $1900 i separate din. room, TV quarts or pints. We take orders, 4 p.m. 224-7071. 50-3p Oliver 83 NR corn picker, • Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns with- Us. Vets approved. Capitol' MISC. FARM • room, 2 baths, full base- Excellent cond. (2 row) $1950 A ment, garage, Wow Enufl 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, City Airport—Ph: 484-1324, D 19 ALLIS Chalmer -C Int. • PAPER HANGING AND painting ANTIQUES, 4 piece Birdseye ™ 808 N. MEAD —master 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd. 23-fc Phone 224-3422. Peter Kurncz. where quality counts. Free es­ maple Bedroom set. Single FARMALL 706 diesel tractor, CORN HEADS Phone 224-3616. '47-tf spool bed and stand, 4 piece 50-lp 4 bedroom carpeted, pop- timates. Call 224-7769. 48-4p good condition. Farmall 656 J.D. 434 narrow row corn- settee, cut glass, carnival glass, A ular L-shape, extra large USED EQUIPMENT gas tractor, good tires, good con­ head to fit 95 or 105 $2400 amethyst, tools and misc. Thurs­ 300 BALES of alfalfa, second liv. room all carpeted, dition. Fox Implement, Fowler. Int. 328 narrow row corn- day and Friday after 5:00 and 2 No. 490 John Deere corn cutting. No rain. Call after kit, includes refr. stove, • 50-1 head to fit 303 combine $2300 Saturday all day. Call 224-4465. planters ea.$295 5:30 p.m. Phone 582-3576.50-3p • dishwasher and disposal, • AUCTION CALENDAR Case narrow row 303 corn- J full baserrfent, 24x24 ga- ^ 50-lp 1-14 ft. John Deere disc $750 head to fit 600 or 660 4 rage, lot 75x2001 only • 1 - 9 ft. John Deere disc $550 USED EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: 2 row corn planter, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1971, 9:30a.m. Case combine $220(1 Oliver model 1250 tractor gas. 3 point hitch, good condition. $24,800. T Other used equipment also, J.D. 334 narrow row corn- • RayTosch, tractors and farm machinery, $200,000 inventory, M.M.-M-5-tractor Kenneth A. Thelen. 582-3748. 3 miles west of Capec on M-21. EVERGREENS, spreaders and head to fit 55 or 95 $2000 422 MEADOWVIEW Dr. ^ uprights, wholesale prices GARLOCK Case 4-bottom pull type plow 50-3p f 3 fireplaces, 20x12 car- Int. 329*narrow row corn- while they last. Home grown. 4-16 M.M. 4-bottom mounted peted liv. room, family EQUIPMENT SALES head to fit 404 combine $2300 FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1971, 10:30 a.m. Phone 651-5077. Cortright Nur­ plow , H^ "- room w/glass doors to International Harvester Dealer sery, Round Lake Rd. Laings- 7ft. John Deere pull type disc FARM and INDUSTRIAL patio, kit. w/built-ins - Lewis Epkey, 5 tractors, full line equipment, 50 head Holsteln 143 Orchard Si. COMBINES burg. 50-3p 12 1/2 ft. field cultivator TRACTORS and St. Johns' finest. dairy cattle, hay and straw. 3 miles south of Fowler to Dexter Grand Ledge, Ml. Ph. 627-5858 I AM A lot to look at 5-14 inch M.M. semi-mounted EQUIPMENT Gleaner E-3 combine, 1 • Trail, then 3/4 mile west, and a lot to live in, 4- plows New and Used year old, cab, E.B. atts. $7900 AL GALLOWAY 13 ft. crow foot cultlpacker 1966 95 J.D. combine, bedrooms, my master • bedroom has a 1/2 bath, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1971, 12:30 p.m. Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. 1961 International 4-wheel driyt Simplicity square back $4750 you choose my carpet Representative of the Briggs Co. 3/4 ton pickup Gleaner A2 combine, with Lucas Marton, 3 tractors and other equipment, 7 miles north LAWN and GARDEN color in liv. room, fam, Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. G-1000 M.M, Diesel with duals cab, variable speed cyl., of St. Johns to Maple Rapids Road, 6 miles east to Watson Rd. EQUIPMENT room 32 x 12 w/glass north 1/4 of a mile. -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate/ NEW 3-14 Inch M.M, mounted choice of cyls. $4250 door, full basement, 2- Machinery and Livestock. plows HENGFSBACH FORD i car garage $29,500 Wowl AL GALLOWAY MISCELLANEOUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2l, 1971, 10:30 a.m. MARTEN'S SERVICE TRACTOR SALES 909 N. OAKLAND Can St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -4713 M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill Oliver 4x14 16 in. Phone 647-6356 you afford $125 payment Ray Bulman. Located 7 miles west of Plymouth on N. Terri­ Road between Jason & Pratt low fully mounted $ 200 w/approx. $2,500 down, PORTLAND, MICH. 51"t£, torial Rd., then north on Curtiss Rd. 1 mile. First farm east USED TRACTORS Phone 626-6642 Int. 5 bottom semi- 3 - bedrooms, full base­ >.»—., mttfi 1.1.1 . -ia»«^fn at 8651 Brookville Rd. 30 head of good dairy cows, excellent mounted plow (needs ment, din. - kit. to be line of big farm machinery including J.D. 4020 D. with all John Deere 3010 gas tractor ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING 2 moldboards) $ 600 carpeted, extra, J.D. 3020 D., J.D. 2510 D„ J.D. 55 combine, and good r John Deere 70 gas tractor .ALL WORK GUARANTEED J.D. 18 ft. foldup wings ATTENTION make your line of other equipment. John Deere 4020 diesel SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED disc $ 950 "For Sale" mean some­ John Deere 3010 dJesel J.D. 640 rake $ 450 thing 20 ft. silo unloader $ 600 SATURDAY, APR. 24, 1971, 10:30a.m. John Deere B (1950) GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. Int. 4 row 455 planter, 608 . W. Cass St.-Sold John Deere B (1947) DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondqle-646-2871 4B-tf Mrs. Elsie Kitter, large selection of farm machinery reconditioned! disc open­ 1006 E. Walker-Sold including NI 702 diesel unl-tractor with cab, chopper, John Deere A (1947) (2 of these) ers $ 700 409 W. Park-Sold New Holland 404 hay con- picker, corn heads 'and pickup, 3 tractors-two 4010 JD Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with industrial loader 210 Wight - Sold diesels, 1 3020 diesel. Located8milessouthof West Branch ditionei $ 300 102 S. Ottawa -Sold on M-30. Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow 4 x!4 FISHERMEN Brady 18 ft. field culti­ • 105 S. Prospect—Sold Farmall 350 diesel tractor vator, trailer $ 650 4 Acres N. St. Johns-Sold 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971, 10:30 a.m. Spin cast rods - $1.50 to $8.95 J.D, 6 row rear mounted Farmall M diesel tractor 119 Acres — Sold and . Telescoptic rods - $6.75 cultivator RD 830 narrow closed! William Brown, 5 tractors including John Deere 50fo Diesel Farmall Super H (1952) tractor » row, like new $ 976 Co-Horod -$8.95 20 Acres S. —Sold and John Deere 2510 Diesel, John Deere 2510 gas, John Deere Farmall C tractor Chalet — Lake Geneva - • 1010 gas, Allis Chalmers G, full line of farm 8i irrigation Used co-ho rod & reel - $20.00 Wide front for Farmall M $ 120 Sold equipment. John Bean potato harvester, and handling equip­ Farmall Super C Lilston rolling culti­ Farmt?Jl Super M Coolers - $7.95 to $14.65 ment. Located 2 miles northwest of Mesick on 115 to County vator $ 350 FOR APPOINTMENTS' Rd. 598 then west 2 miles, Farmall 350 utility gas . > 40* test steel leaders - 15$ - 25$ - 30$ 18x4.34 duals with axle Farmall Hw/loadur AT OTHER TIMES |5# - 20# - 25# casting, line - 60$ spool. hookup $ 475 FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1971, 12: 30 p.m. OTHER EQUIPMENT 18x4.38 duals with axle PHONE: 1 Hunting & fishing licenses hookup $ 625 Eldon Kerr, farm machinery, 11/4 miles north of Ashley Mrs. Winnie Gill John Deere 2 -row mounted corn picker with mountings for 6 in. Irrigation pipe 75? per ft. • 224-2511 on Wisner RD. John Deere 620 tractor Bruce Lanterman Also see us for your plumbing, heating and WIDE Ei NARROW ROW CORN • SATURDAY, MAY I, ,1971, I2«30p.m. Several good used 4-row corn planters 224-4746 water softner needs HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT • Derrlll Shlnabery HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION 224-3881 R.G. Hyde, farm machinery. Located 6 miles north of St, 3everal good used manure spreaders. OF TRACTOR PARTS. • Johns to Hyde Rd, 2 miles weBt, Open Friday nite till 9:00, Saturday till'noon] • Albert Gallowav 224-4713 AL GALLOWAY ' T Roy F. Briggs 224-2280 IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US • Ranny Briggs DON SHARKEY USED FARM MACHINERY < John Deere Sales & Service FOWLER PLUMBING & HEATING First Farm North of • (Lansing) 487-6295 GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE T Archie Moore nnAC I 1/2 miles east of St, Louis 248 N. MAIN ST. St. Johns on US-i> •(DeWitt) • 669-6845 AL GALLOWAY. AUCTIONEER Ph.. 224-4713 St. Johns Phone 517-224-4713 •H •**+*\***W^ ^ M Ph. 681-2440 FOWLER, MICH. 49-4 •4*******I Wednesday, April 14, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A 1968 DODGE Charger. Red with 'WANTED TO GIVE away free LOTS FOR SALE. W. Price Rd. CLOSING costs 6nly to qualified black vinyl top. Factory built, LAKE FRONT lot for sale. Over pups. Call 224-7925. 50-3p A.J. Waltz, 1022 W. Webb Veterans. Williams St., Ovld- * LIVESTOCK stereo tape, air conditioning! it FOR RENT ^, LOST AND FOUND 26,000 square feet of land with Rd., DeWitt. Phone 669-7771. one 2-bedroom home, - one 3- power steering and power brakes 181 feet of lake frontage. 11/2 Call'after 4:30 p.m. 48-3p bedroom home. For further in­ miles from town in a quiet rural FOR SALE: Hampshire boars. FOE SALE: Airedale 2 years. With all light packs. Call 224- LAND TO BE rented. Cash rent, formation call BUI Bellant 224- old (female). AKC. Good with 3766 days. 48-3p LOST: 5 keys. Possibly in Andy's area. Good location in a re­ 1 mile west 1/4 mile north of 160 acres or more. 1 1/2 east MUST SELL, house cheap! 3 7581 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY children. Reasonable. Call after IGA parking lot. Reward. 224- r stricted area located in the Cen­ Fowler. Marvin Feldpausch, of Hubbardston. Call 120-616- > porth, 2 east of St. Johns, 1 224-3236. 49-1 4:30 p.m. Phone 489-2831. 49-3p 2645. ' 50*-lp tral'Michigan area. $4,000 cash 582-3304. 50-lp 1970 ORANGE Road - Runner, 947-5932. , 50-3p acre of land. Inquire Don Lind­ 383, 4 speed, low mileage. Call or $1,000 down with terms. For RABBITS Would make nice pets ner, Hubbardston, 48-3p WHAT CAN be bought today for more information phone area after 5 p.m. Phone 834-5472. little more than $4,000? Very • FOR SALE: We have a real good or good eating. Call 5*34-7918 FARM ACREAGE for rent. Lo­ * NOTICES code 517-235-4866. 50-3p 48-3p YOU CAN build a new home and little we're sure, but check out selection of fresh and spring­ after 6:00. Anytime weekends. „ „ _ •*.._..«..•«••. — •• cated on Williams Rd., 4 miles finance it at 7 1/4% interest these 7 lots -on E. Main In ing Michigan and Canadian grade 4S-3p northeast of St. Johns. Suitable 6 1/2 ACRE Building site just- with low monthly payments and Elsie. Has existing 3-bedroom and registered cows and 2 year 1966 PONTIAC Starchief execu­ for oats, barley, corn or sugar RILEY TOWNSHD? Board will off U.S. 27. Have room for a very small closing costs if you home. Contact Bill Bellant 224- old heifers. It will pay youtosee tive, 4 door hardtop, power beets. Will rent on 2/3 share or hold their regular meeting house, barn, garden and all the steering, power brakes, radio, April 19, at 8:00 p.m. at the qualify. Under this plan you can 7581 or FURMAN-DAYREALTY us before you buy. Green Mea­ cash basis. Elmer Jennison, 1614 i pets the kids might adopt. Call * FOR SALE build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. 224-3236. 49-1 dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf heater, automatic. Phone 647- High St., Lansing. Phone 372- Fred Denovlch 224-2597 or Fur- SPORTS EQUIPMENT township hall, Elmer W. Martin "if you can't qualify for this fi­ 8414. ' 49-3p 3230. 48-4p man - Day Realty 224-3236 or Clerk. 50-lp nancing program, we have other FOR SALE Feeder cattle. Clair WHY SETTLE for just any build­ 485-0225. ' 50-1 1963 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, financing programs available ing site7 We have two 5 acre Thelen, 2 miles north, 1/2 east CAMPERS — Pickup overs - FOR RENT — Air hammer for power steering, good condi­ NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize which can be adapted to your bud­ parcels 3/4 mile N off M 21, of Westphalia. 49-3p Travel trailers and equipment, breaking up cement, etc. We, tion. Only $200. Can be seen your lawn. Spreaders avail­ get. For more information, call corner of Hollister and Walker 1200 SQ, FT, Commercial Rentals, Sales *tr.d Service. have two available, Randolph's at 609 W. Park or call 224- able. Also bulk garden seeds. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 Rds. Both parcels have running building, ideally located WING ,MFG. and S.'iES, 5349 Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 REGISTERED HEREFORD bull, 3984 after 4:00 p.m. 49-dhtf Farmers Co-op, Fowler. 50-3 or stop in at our office located brook bordering property. Call on U.S. 27- Has great po­ phone 224-3766. 40-tf Holstein bull well-bred. Both Wisner Rd., 1/2 miIr-» west and 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Bill Bellant 224-7581 or FUR- tential for professional of­ big enough for service. Phone 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. Wright Rd. {1^1 27-tf MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236. fices or business. Off street . Phone 847-3171. 44-tf FOR SALE: 1967 Chevrolet Bel- ONLY 3 left! Now leasing Rustic parking for 30 cars on 1 824-2141, Pewamo. 49-3p AIr,9 passenger station wagon Villa Apartments In West - • FOR SALE 49-1 WANT TO raise wheat, beets acre parcel. Ask for Fred in good condition. Phone Fedewa phalia. 2-bedrooms, complete REAL ESTATE Denovlch 224-2597 or Fur- 25 HEAD HOLSTEIN cows. Ethan FOR SALE: 1968 Scamper or beef? Here's your chance. WILD 40 acres where the Little Builders Inc. 587-3811. 44-tf kitchen. Available April 1. Call man-Day Realty 224-3236 or Smith, Laingsburg 651-5039. Camper. Sleeps 8. Includes 100 acres top grade soil, tiled, Maple flows and deer roam, Fedewa Builders Inc. 587-3811. 485-0225. 50-1 50-lp gas stove, sink, water storage excellent buildings, remodeled near Sleepy Hollow Park. If 1966 DYNAMIC Olds 88, power |iH1 47-tf ESCAPE the high cost of city tank and ice box. Phone 124- you're looking for a retreat spot brakes, power steering, radio, living on this 5 acre farmette 3-bedroom house. Priced to sell. POLAND CHINA" boar, 1 mile 4496 before 8 p.m. $900. bsal this is it. Call Mary Rappuhn FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow­ Burgundy with black vinyl top, with 3-bedroom home and barn Ashley - 1 mile east of U.S. east, 1 1/2 north of West­ good condition. 44-uhtf 224-3469 or FURMAN - DAY ler area, 3-bedroom Cape Cod, very'good condition. Call 224- FOR RENT: Store building. Ex­ and other outbuildings. Excellent 27. For information contact Ann phalia. Please call 587-6605, s REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. 1 1/2 baths on large country lot. 7925. 50-3p cellent location. Also indus­ garden area with variety of fruit. Weeks - A.B.C. Real Estate, 50-lp trial building. 10,000 sq. feet. Hard surface road just 1 1/4 mi. 631-5342. 48-3p 49-1 7 l/4%financingavailable. Ready ir MOBILE HOMES Phone 527-2222 Ionia. 49-3p off U.S. 27. Ask for Fred Deno- for occupancy in 30 days. Con­ REGISTERED Holstein bulls, one FOR SALE: 2 - 13~6 x 38 tires. tact Fedewa Builders Inc., 587- •INI ••—^M^——^ vlch 224-2597 or FURMAN - 3-5 ACRE PARCELS Ideal CHOICE LAND, approximately Suitable for duals. Cheap. $25. v large enough for cows. Leon FOR RENT: 2-bedroom apart­ DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- building sites on blacktop road 27 acres on the northwest cor­ 3811. |g$I • 49-tf FOR SALE: 4-bedroom 1969,12' 582-3308. 49-3p Miller, Phone 224-2126. 50-3p x60' New Moon mobile home, ment, all utilities furnished, 0225. 49-1 near Sleepy Hollow Park. Call ner of Francis and Howe Rds. with heated entrance room On- carpeted throughout. Call 236- Jean Amos 224-7095 or FUR- Both blacktop. Call Duane J. An­ MR. Farmer or Mr. Potential FOR SALE: 5 Holstein feeders. side steps) patio awning, window 1963 FORD van, 1 1/2 ton, blue. 5346 or 236-5350. 49-tf FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow­ MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or dersen Real Estate Co., 372- farmerl Now is the time to Phone Westphalia 587-6827. awnings, fully skirted, washer Perfect condition. $900. Call ler area, 3-bedroom ranch 485-0225. 49-1 0137. 49-3p check this 80 acres of good fertile 482-6300, 800 W. Sheridan Rd., farm land. Beautiful building 50-lp and dryer, on large lot in St. FOR RENT: Furnished one bed­ with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, site. Has large barn and well, Johns Park, Phone 224-3436 for Lansing. 48-3p room apartment, automatic on country lot. Financing avail­ 3 - BEDROOM unfinished home IF IT'S the joys of country liv­ some fruit trees and 8 wooded FOR SALE: 2 Holstein heifers, appointment. 50-?? heat, also air conditioning. able. Contact Fedewa Builders, located SE of St. Johns. Ex­ ing you're seeking check this acres. Located 3 miles SW of due any day. Melvln Schneider, 1964 PONTIAC Catalina hard­ Adults and deposit. Inquire 911 Inc. 587-3811. mi] 44-tf posed basement, 1-acre lot. Nice 3-bedroom older home on 5 1/2 Fowler. Call Bill Bellant 224- 1 1/2 miles west of Westphalia. top. Call 224-3492 after 3:00 N. Lansing St. 49-3p neighborhood, near E, Olive acres with natural springs form-. 50-lp p.m. northeast corner of Price Elena. School. To see call Ruth ing brook. Beautiful yard with 7581 or FURMAN-DAYREALTY * AUTOMOTIVE CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­ 224-3236 or 485-0225. 49-1 Rd. and 27. 50-Sp able. Will build on these using Nostrant 224-3614 or FURMAN- many trees and some fruit. Room FOR RENT: 3 room upstairs FOR SALE: 4 registered York­ your plans or ours. Financing DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- for horses and garden. Located apartment, refrigerator and shire boars, weight 225- to 240 NEED A SECOND car? We have 1968 CHEVY 1/2 ton pickup, 327 available. Call Fedewa Builders 0225. 49-1 8 3/4 miles NE of St. Johns. stove, close in. Call 224-4465. pounds. Large ham and loins. 10 prices under $1,000, Cains V-8, standard shift. Very clean Inc. 587-3811. HHJ 49-tf Call Bill Bellant 224-7581 or Ken Eldridge 224-2506. 48-3p Used Cars, 815 S. U.S. 27 St. it: and out. 1/2 mile west of 44-tf FURMAN - DAY REALTY 224- confr i nued on page I 4 A Johns 224-2010. 50-1 Teck's Market. Phone 224-2938. FOR SALE: 2 story, 4 bedroom TWO NEW homes for sale in St. 3235 or 485-0225. 49-1 DOWN APARTMENT: large 49-3p country home with 1 acre be­ Johns. Low down payment and rooms, stove and refrigerator. low interest financing available. FARMERS SPECIAL pickup — tween St. Johns and Lansing. 2 * BABY CHICKS 1 Call 224-2150. 50-3p Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- Chevrolet 3/4 ton, 8 1/2 foo FOR SALE: Appliance plating 2 baths, new kitchen, remodeled 3811. £§{ 49-tf SEE OUR UNCATALOG box, V-8, 4 speed, heavy duty -5 spoke mags and lug nuts. living and dining room. Phone Appliance plating crome rever­ FOR RENT in St. Johns first BABY CHICKS - Gray crossed springs and shocks, Cains Used 669-3692. 49-3p sible rims. 2-7x14-0 lug nuts in­ floor studio apartment. Stove TROPHIES!! for eggs, Cornish rocks for Cars, 815 S. U.S. 27, St. John*. cluded for GM cars. Lester Mil­ and refrigerator furnished. No meat. Now booking orders. LIAL 224-2010. 50-1 4 - BEDROOM OLDER home ler, 2 miles east, 2 1/2 south pets. Deposit and references. TIRES - TIRES More than 10,000 in stock. GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite newly carpeted throughout with of Fowler. Phone 582-2497. E. Walker St. area. Phone 582- charm and room you'll never find By far your best source on Citv Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf 1970 PONTIAC Executive station 2240 Fowler 50-lp wagon. Power brakes, power 49-3p in a new home. Brick fireplace CAR--TRUCK trophies arid engraving, etc. steering, factory air condition­ accents 28' living room. For a TRACTOR, • PETS ing. Cains Used Cars, 815 S.U.S FOR RENT corn or bean ground. peek at elegance call Fred Deno- 27 St. Johns, 224-2010. 50-- Call 224-2162. 50-3p vich 224-2597 or FURMAN - OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- FOR SALE: Collie puppies. 2 When you're really serious 9:00 p.m. 1970 CHEVROLET MALIBU, '* OFFICE SPACE, 1 or more 0225. 49-1 about Saving .... female. Sable and white, 1 male rt tri-color. $25 each. AKC regis­ door, V-8, automatic, n wer rooms. Downtown location. DAY, WEEK, MONTH Or FOR SALE by owner, all modern From 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. week-days tered. 681-3626, St. Louis. 50-lp brakes, power steering Cains Modern office building. 224 - THEN COME TO 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon-Saturdays Used Cars, 815 S. U.fc>. 27 St. LONG TERM LEASE 7570. 50-2 4-bedroom older home in Ovid, Johns 224-2010. 50-1 CAINS, Inc. 1 1/2 baths, 5 walk-in closets, -_ _*.,-- - - __'—_,--- carpeted din. and liv. room, gas MELVILLE EMBLEM SMALL 2 - bedroom, houseAin P.0HL OIL CO. l !t.BUICK-PONTIAC heatjHfull basementj^double'^ai' Real Estate FOR. SAUFl'Ford <3/4< tbn sbke- the country.' References re­ 0 322 W. Sheridan Rd. .oPbnJV-2-4111 ?r;ttcJk, grain'~b#x and stuck 'OPEL-GMC quired. Adults preferred. Phone *rage" on "large lot." Call "834- WESTPHALIA ,. 'BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - ( Lansing, Michigan 47-4 rack, Phone 582-5416. 50-lp 5493. 48-3D IGA store, building and equip­ 210 W. Higham St. Johns 224-3422. 50-lp ment, building includes a laun­ CHROME REVERSE wheels - Phone 224-3231 dromat, doing a good business, >tl established 17 years. Terms to Set of 4, excellent condition. GARAGE, RUMMAGE BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY be agreed. Call 224-2361 between 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. Ask for Ed, After 5&0 AUCTION SALES BUILDING LOTS—several de­ call 224-2720. 49-Jhtf * WANTED TO Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms sirable lots left in the country, RENT some with perc tests o.k. and RUMMAGE SALE — Everything some with gas available. t must got Chi na cabinet, Houghten antiques, dish ware, knick - AUCTIONEER BARBERS FOODS 40 ACRES—vacant land south­ WANTED TO RENT, 2'or 3 west of St. Johns. knacks, tables and baby beds, Gene's IGA Fobdliner, Elsie 9-6 Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond bedroom house in vicinity of St. Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. NEW RANCH HOME-ready to Real Estate good baby and ladies' clothing. Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. Johns or between St. Johns and 1963, 1 1/2 ton Ford van. Ter­ State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also move into, 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, NEW LISTING - 2-bedrooiu Lansing. Need room for 3 horses. Farm Machinery Si Parts. St. & Fri. 862-4220. one story, basement, $10,000, rific condition $900. Come any Wed. & Fri. evenings. full walkout basement, large lot, Phone Eric Richards 834-5006 Johns, 224-4713. NEW 3-bedroom deluxe ranch, time. 800 w. Sheridan Rd., Lan­ attached garage. This home has Ovid. 48-3p PARTY SUPPLIES many extras, carpeting, dish - family room, fireplace, carpr-- sing, Mich. 48-3p CLEANERS Andy's IGA, St, Johns, Home ing, custom kit. with appliances Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, D&B Party Shoppe, Package 4, washer, built-in stove and oven, AUTOMOTIVE disposal etc. 1 1/2 baths, rec. room in base­ ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Choice Meats, Carry-out ser­ Liquor—9 a,m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m, - 2 HOMES-ln Maple Rapids, ment. Trades considered. Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. and delivery. 108 W. Walker, vice. 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. each priced at $6,500 one can be FOUR RANCH homes priced Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, phone 224-4529. purchased on a land contract. from $26,500. Ford-Maverick-Tor ino-Mustang FURNITURE Matherton—large 7 room home _SMALL RANCH-bullt in 1968. •Remodeling COSMETICS PLUMBING (30'x68') needs repair, full price Ref., stove, disposal, carpeLing, •Additions aluminum siding, $11,300. NEW HOMES Large selection sewing ma­ $6,000. Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, STATE RD. "-3-bedroom ranch BY. Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used D. J. and M. P. Sirrine, Distrib­ WE HAVE several homes in Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. Licensed Master Plumber, Ph, St. Johns pricedfrom?ll,500up. 1/2 acre, fireplace, carpeting, utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. Witt, 669-2725. * * 224-3372, 807 E. State St. Call us now. We may have what din. room, 2-car garage, work Schafer Bros. Builders -you are looking for. \ shop. $21,500. Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning. DRUGS Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 NEW SPACIOUS -4-bedroom mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 REAL ESTATE WE NEED LISTINGS. 2 story, family room, carpeting, Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inca Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily utilities first floor, custom kit. 559. E. Webb Road DeWitt New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- Burton Abstract and Title Co, NEW — 3-bedroom ranch, car­ Winchell Brown Mon., Thurs., Fri., ^evenings, 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. GIFTS Abstract and Title Services, 119 peting, building, aluminum siding Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. , Realtor full basement. $18,900. * * The Treasure Chest, 220 N. 45 ACRES—vacant land, 1/2 ELECTRICIANS Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ 107 Brush St. mile south of M 21. Tiled. Cain - Buick - Pontiac, New & ell Stover Candy Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com­ it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ . BUILDING LOTS-$2,2Q0 and Maintenance Elect. Service Resi- Phone 224-3987 up. We can build a home to your plete Body & Service. GOLF COURSE ' ber Lansing Board of Realtors, idential, Commercial, Industrial Multiple Listing Service, 224- specification. Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham Open Friday night and sat. HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing Evenings: 18 holes, driving range, snacks, 485-0225. Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ PHONE: 224-7570 US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669- — • •— • •-» Call Art LaBar tial - Commercial - Industrial, 9873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd. 108 BRUSH ST/ * * 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. RESTAURANT HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. 224-4845 REUBEN E1RSCHELE 224-4660 Wrecker Service, Good Used HARDWARE • R. A. EBERT 224-7277 FERTILIZERS DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & Trucks. Cocktails, Ph, 224-3072, S. U.S. * * Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. Ford Tractors Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, CONCRETE This 107 acre farm on M-57 east of US-27 has the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating ' * * Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Ashley, 847-3571. and Implements loam soil, 60 acres riled into automatic pump, Alignment. VARIETY STORE WALLS New and Used Machinery ideal set of outbuildings with gutter cleaner. - * * Strouse's Citgo Service, Good­ FINANCIAL HATCHERY A new h6me is a lifetime Parts and Accessories Large tool storage. Home is all remodeled, has year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. investment. Let us help you CARLAND SALES 3 or 4 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths, basement. Also 224-9973. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, LIAL GIFFORD HATCHERY, CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- secure this investment with Larro Feeds, Quality controlled Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, the best basement wall and SERVICE 50 acres of adjoining land available. Priced * * 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for Savings since 1890. eggs. PoultrV equip. & supplies. Baby Things, Gift Items,, Cards. possible —a poured concrete Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 under appraisal value. wall. We are equipped to do Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ the complete job or any part Carland, Michigan INSURANCE WESTERN - ' ' 24-tt lision Service, 224-2921, BOO N. of it. Bring your prints over Also, 78 acre -sand/ loam farm. Wilson Road Lansing. Clinton National Bank, Down­ or call for an appointment town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 Jim McKenzie Insurance All Bannister. Has moderrv recently remodeled, 8 * * Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. 587-3811. p.trt. Fridays., Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat,, Fri. room home and several outbuildings. Ideal Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used 2480. READY-MIX CONCRETE fiaurer&hrkt] til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446. spot for large family, On black top road. Cars. Elsie-862-4800. You can't FLORISTS * * For All Your Needs •"* do better anywhere. QUALITY - SERVICE Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W. j Well Drilliag, l?\ 3 -» Reasonably priced older homes in Ashley. * * Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all CALL MILLIE ft llC. WELL REPAIR^- J | ' Say it with Quality Flowers from your insurance needs. and place your OTHER FARMS AND LAND PARCftS RANGING •Moore Oil Co., If it's tires, 1 PUWP SALES & SERVICE? see us, 909 E. State, Ph; 224- ' Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. advertisement in this FEDEWA Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. Phent 415-2401 or. ^^' PROM 20 ACRES TO A CONGLOMERATE OF 4726. JEWELRY DIRECTORY * * ,412-7194. 600 TO 800 ACRES. 3 lines for 50$ Each BUILDERS, Inc. St, Johns Automotive & Tire JOSEPH J. DUCHI, BROKER Watt Florist, Flowers for all Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ additional line 20?. Six 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf Discount, Where you save on occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie- som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac- week minimum running. .tires, US-27, 224-4562. 5 1/4 Miles SoutH of Fowler. lAshley, Michigan' Phone 517-847-3361 49^ 862-5257. cutrbn Watches. Elsie) 862,4300. hull •• •' Page ]4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 1971

BOLLES—We wish to express our grateful and sincere ap­ preciation to the many friends and neighbors for expressions of CLASSIFIED ADS sympathy and thoughtful kindness Business notes Continued from page 13 A shown to us in the loss of our beloved father and grandfather, Monroe D. Bolles. Our special By MIKE PREVILLE SMITH — We wish to express and heartfelt thanks to Rev. La- News Advertising Manager jc FOR SALE our thanks to the many friends, Verne Bretz, the Wacousta Lodge REAL ESTATE neighbors and relatives for flow­ No. 359 F & A.M. and to the ers, masses, cards and food Lee R. Rummell Funeral Home. brought in at the time of our —The family. 50-lp 1/2 ACRE BUILDING SITE. 7 bereavement. Also Frs. Han­ The St. Johns Co-op held the OUR HEARTIEST CONGRAT­ instructions to help and super­ miles east of St. Johns on M kerd, 'Carl Simon and the Osgood first of their six weekly draw­ ULATIONS to Luke Becker. vise our two yo-yos color eggs. We supervised alright. . .from 21. Large lot with 1,000 gal. Funeral Home, —The family of ic IN MEMORIAM ings Saturday.The drawings,part Twenty-five years ago Luke septic tank on good building site. Clare Smith. 50-lp of the Co-op's spring sale, are opened Becker Furniture in flat on our back on the couch Priced to sell. Call Bill Bellant for Alpine picnic jugs Zebco rod Fowler. This week, in fact for while the two madartists worked. 224-7581 or Furrnan-Day Realty and reel sets and a G.E. color the next couple of weeks, Luke IN LOVING memory of'our hus­ television set. will be celebrating these twenty We were half asleep and so 224-3236 or 485-0225. 50-1 WILSON—We wish to express band, father and grandfather, when our youngest toddled in to our thanks to the many friends, five years with his twentyfifth Save With MP's Steve Kollar, who passed away Winning picnic Jugs Saturday (of course) pre-inventory sale. ask how to spell something or neighbors and relatives for flow­ 10 years ago April 15. were Larry Phinney and Gale other, we gave him the spelling ic CARDS OF er's, mass cards, cards, gifts Boron of St. Johns. Planning a of a "bad" word and sent him Inflation Busting Prices and food brought to us at the time Over the years the store has THANKS Your - memory Is a keepsake, fishing trip with his new rod changed location and expanded. on his way. . .Never thinking. of our bereavement. Special With which we will never part, and reel is Jim Jorae of St. thanks to Frs. Hankerd and Goeh­ Earlier this year,, in fact, The Big M woke us and with "SUPER-RIGHT" Though God has you in his keeping Johns. B ecker's opened their carpet FORWARD— After several ring, the VFW Post 4113, the St. We still have you in our hearts. just a touch of sarcasm invited To have a chance of winning annex. . .which has more floor months of having been hos - Helen's Guild for the dinner —Mrs. Antonia Kollar, Mr. and us to the kitchen to see what all you need do is stop in the space than the entire original pitallzed, I am now at home. It served us. All were deeply ap­ Mrs, Stan Wassa and children. a lovely Job the boys had done. preciated. Thanks again for Co-op and register.- And while store. is with the .sincerest of thanks 50-lp They had. The eggs were gaily everything. God bless each and you're at it, pick up a free Beef Rib that I wish to express my grati­ We wonder how many fathers colored, the counter top, cab­ every one of you.—The family of kite. tude to all friends for the ( get blessed with the task of inets, the floor, the dog, them­ various gifts by way of flowers, Ed Wilson. 50-lp helping the kids color Easter selves. . .everything was colored plants, food, cards and letters. eggs. . .None of the old-timers even, and only heaven knows how, —Veda Forward. 50-lp WALKER-I wish to thank Drs, told us what to expect (catas­ the ceiling. And that "bad" word?, STEAKS Stephenson, Kinzel and Herold, Shephardsville trophe). . .but to prove we care . , .would you believe every egg ROBERTS-We wish to thank nurses, aides and Internes of both for our fellow man, we'll clue had that "bad" word neatly printed Frs. Hankerd, Goehring and Clinton Memorial and St, Law­ in all the new Dads. Fathers on it. Simon, our relatives, friends rence Hospitals, Pastor Travis News of the world, do not let the kids So, fathers, beware. You might and neighbors for the beautiful for calls. Friendlv Fringe Farm do it themselves and above all better spend an hour coloring flowers and kind remembrances Bureau Group, friends, neigh­ don't smart-off with them. What eggs than the weekend cleaning shown us during the recent be­ bors, and relatives for cards, MRS. JOHN SPENCER happened was this: counter tops, cabinets, floors, reavement in the loss of our gifts, calls and other acts of kind­ Ph. 834-2615 dogs, kids and ceiling.. .as well 1 .dear mother and sister and ness. Would like to especially Friday evening the Big M went as trying to erase "bad" words Grandmother. Agnes M. Roberts. thank Jim Mohnke for his as­ Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Acre en­ His mother of Lansing was also Easter shopping and left us with off Easter eggs. —Mrs. Robert F. Salters, Mrs. sistance with the seed corn. It tertained recently at a family a guest. Roger R. jSmith, Mrs. Ernest was all very much appreciated. gathering. Guests were present Wayne Cook, father of Mrs. Wekenman, grandchildren and —Howard D. Walker. 50-lp from Montrose, Owosso and Dale Squiers, is a patient at great-grandchildren. 50-lp Eureka. Ford Hospital in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson Recent visitors of Mrs. Effie of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Savings Galore Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Norman Rustad of Lansing were Binger of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Darwin Smith of Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Squiers. Mrs. Albert Warren of Meridian Mrs. Anna Alderman of Mid­ At FRECHEN'S Ri. and Mrs. Ronald Freeman land was an Easter guests of and children of Keego Harbor. Fa mil ons, Clare and family. Choice cuts bfl Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer There were 14 present when the Council of Ministries met : called on Rev. Eugene Spencer •::: ftPWl 11VUJI IQlb. . S3j $: and Mrs. Faye Perkins of Wil- recently at the Shepardsville ST." JOHNS , MICHIGAN liamston recently. United Methodist Church. The building fund treasurer reported Lean Meaty ^FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY The general meeting of the that the mortgage on the Educa­ Kent Ring APRIL 16, 17 & 18 Sheparsville WSCS will be April tional unit had been paid in full. 15 at the church at 8 p.m. The There will be a mortgage burn­ Bologna lb. lb. Berean Circle will be In charge ing ceremony on April 25 at of the devotions and program. 3 p.m. and all former pastors Peschke's Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cavan- have been invited to attend. A augh entertained their children coffee hour will follow the short SLICED BACON and grandchildren for Easter. program.

"-Vincent Canby, I N. Y. TIMES /»«eua\no Ketchup By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—rhone 824-2021 14-oz. 2for45c Ruth Swindt is slowly im­ Sister Donna Jean at St. Mary's J|fM*"iuiinniwiiiiT parish in Muskegon. *w mtioHviiif* proving and responding to treat­ Cut Green ment at Sparrow Hospital in Lan­ Several from the area attended mwam\ Inflation Buster Special PLUS sing. the funeral Monday for Leonard Guests on Easter Sunday at the Simon at Fowler, April 12. AppianWay PIZZA home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dinner guests Easter Sunday K3P of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Cook Schafer were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ;Frechen's Coupon ald Schmitz of Westphalia, Mr. were, Mrs. Charles Cook andt New Texas Cooking n and Mrs. Roy Simon and Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Barker.' SAVE 53? IMP SM Mrs. Matt Spitzley and their fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schneider Maxim Freeze Dried ONIONS 3 ita.29° ilies both of Lansing. had the following as Easter Sunkist 88's The following Mr. and Mrs. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wed- COFFEE Louis Thelen, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ rig and son and daughter, Mr. Naval Oranges dz \$M-- \ >>\ •' f*L liam Thelen and Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Daniel Seafert and Choice Vine Ripened Tony Thelen were Easter dinner family of Detroit. Reg. $2.09 US6 and afternoon guests of Mr, and Sunday April 4, Mrs. Rose TOMATOES it. Law Mrs. Phil Kramer, while there, Stump was a guest of Mr. and expires 4-17-71 they had a telephone call from Mrs. George Koenigsknecht, Bonnie Thelen in Washington D. This was their Easter dinner. 20-10-5 C. Bonnie was a guest of Mr. On Easter Sunday Mrs. Rose andMrs.JamesKolp(Rita Simon) Stump was a guest of her son FRECHEN'S MARKET 22-LB. BAG Mr. and Mrs. Julius Simon of and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon FOWLER " Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft Pewamo were also guests of Mr. Stump. Free Parking in Rear oF Store CLINTON and Mrs. James Klop. * A&P PREMIUM Sunday, April 18 Mr. and Mrs, Louis Thelen and Mr. and Mrs. THEATRE William Thelen expect to visit at Scoaattty S&ae St. DeWitt, O-E expect to take titles ByTIMYOUNKMAN "We have a well -balanced team He said Chesaning would be DeWitt this week. He also pointed to Tom Ashley, the league last season in the low Editor with sophomores and freshmen." another strong contender withSt. High hopes for the Panthers a sophomore, who is a shot hurdle events. The Panthers will have 22 Louis right behind. He indicated will ride on the success of the putter and who "runs a good 440- Keith Nelson, who holds the At least two Clinton County members on their team, a drop Ithaca and Corunna would be Reed brothers in the long dis­ yard dash." current long jump record of 21- I from last year's turnout of 26 track coaches expect their teams trailing the pack by June, tance runs, according toStevens. The team, loaded with soph­ 3 1/2, also runs the quarter- to win conference championships runners. He was quite proud of this Ed Reed who is out tempor­ omore and junior talent, will be a mile, mile relay and high jump. rts this season, year's schedule which includes arily with a pulled muscle, will factor this season and a definite Nelson is owner of the school's DeWitt's new head coach Eyart COACH OBERLIN indicated five non-conference dual meets compete in the two-mile run, threat next year. high jump record, with a 5-11 SECTION Stevens and Ovid-Elsie's coach that his Marauders are "a dark and several relay invitations to while brother Tom Reed will THE MARAUDERS only lost effort. WEDUESDAY John Oberlin expect fine confer­ horse team for first place" in Tecumseh and Chesaning, compete in the one-miler. Tom one senior from last season's Others Oberlin cited were Jim ence performances from their the Mid-Michigan B conference. "We will be a dominant factor will also run in the quarter- team, Mike Bowles in the relay. Stewart in the 440 yard event, APRIL 14, 1971 returning lettermen. ''We're assured of second in those relay events," he said. mile relay team. But Oberlin claims brother Byron Prange in the two-mile Stevens said Monday that he is place," he added. He said that The only real opposition outside Dan Bodies has filled in the void (and is recovering from a wrest­ awaiting the Panthers first Midland Bullock Creek looked to the conference will come from LARRY SANBORN will be hard in fine shape. ling injury) and Dan Bowles in the contest, which will be today be the strongest in the league, Owosso, Oberlin said. to beat in the shot-put events. "Dan runs like a deer in both quarter-mile, 100-yard dash and Double-Header opens season against Ovid-Elsie, to test his although Ovid-Elsie has a host of The Maraudersarealready2-0 He has a good chance at break- relays," Oberlin beamed, both relays. young squad against a more sea­ returning seniors »to bolster on the season, as of Monday, with ing the school record of more Cal Woodard, a standout in DeWnr—BasebaU season Coach Tom Isanhart said, soned team. Marauder chances at the title. meets against St, Johns and than 48 feet, Stevens said. His three sports at Ovid-Elsie, "will Coaches, team opened up last week for the "The team looks real good for He said that it is difficult to best effort last season was 48 be good in the dual meets." Panthers ^against Byron with a this early in the season. If our determine the strengths of other feet even. Woodard runs bothhurdleevents, physicians meet daubJe-Kea'der, each team win­ pitching continues to improve teams since it is his first year, Stevens also cited John Black, long jump and high Jump. High school coaches, team ning-one game. we should have a good chance although he added that the Maraude a long jumper, as a fine per­ Woodard has run 15.5 in the physicians and trainers will con­ Pat Botke, at the mound, held of doing well this year." Panthers could expect some former who will improve his 20 high hurdles, 21.4 in the low fer at Michigan State University Byron down to one hit for an strong competition from Laings- foot effort of last year. Steve hurdles, has jumped 5-10 in the April 22 to learn the latest about easy win 9-1 in the first game. The Panthers will meet Ovid- Elsie Thursday at DeWitt. Ac­ burg. Tews, another veteran inthehigh high jump and leaped 19-rll in the best possible treatment for The second game .was a differ­ "I'm not certain about them hurdles, "looked very good in the long jumti. "Woodard should athletic injuries. ent story, Panther pitcher, Roger cording to Isanhart, "It should be two trac a tough game." this year,"hesaidabouttheWolf- practice," Stevens said. beat all of these marks," Ober­ Four speakers in the morning Wardell allowed eight hits to pack, "since they have lost some OVID-ELSIE-The Marauders Long jump—Nelson <0-E) 20. lin said. will stress the importance of t credit the team with their first DeWitt r 9 runs, 13 hits, 3 from last year." "We will have potential in the errors. jumped off to a flying start last High jump—Durrant (P) 5-9. Dick Bates, another standout, conditioning. They are Gene loss 12-4. "We will be a good contender quarter-mile with Jim Ashley, competes in the 100-yard dash, Washington, all-pro end with the Wardell fared better at bat, Byron 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. week as their cindermen locked 880 relay—CO-E) Baker, Law­ Tom Reed and Brad Hilts," again," Stevens said. The up two impressive victories in rence, Bowles, Bates 1:36.3. low hurdles, 880 relay and the Minnesota Vikings; Daniel W. getting four out of five hits and a DeWitt - 4 runs, 7 hits, 2 Panthers have been dominating Stevens said. Litwhller, MSU head baseball errors. non-conference meets. 880 run-Flegel (O-E) 2:11. shot put. Bates owns the school home run. the Central Michigan Athletic The squad was third in the record in the shot put event with coach; Gayle B. Robinson, MSU Ron Wilcox hit four out of eight Byron - 12 runs, 8 hits , 1 The Maruaders dumped Port­ High hurdles —Woodard (O-E) Conference during the past two 16.9. Spartan relays in East Lansing a toss of 45-4 and the low hurdle head traineT.and JamesE.Biggs, and batted in four runs. error. seasons. land Tuesday 84-34 and then de­ molished Perry and Olivet in a Mile -Miller (O-E) 3:04.6. two weeks. record of 20.85. Bates topped MSU assistant track coach. triangular. Ovid-Elsie took the 100 yd. daslwBates (O-E) 10.7 meet with-88 1/2points, followed 440 yd, dash-Cole (P) 52.2. by Perry with 40 and Olivet with Low hurdles—Bates (O-E) 22.5 19 1/2. 2 mile—Gruesbeck (O-E) 11:02

1967-1968-1969 Chevy 11-sfandard or automatic, 8 or 6 cylinder

1967-1968-1969 Chevelle-standard or automatic, 8 or 6 cylinder s Open your 1967-1968-1969 Camaro standard or With A Clinton Nationa account today automatic, 8 or 6 cylinder and 1967-1968-1969 Impala-automafic, Passbook Savings Account 8 cylinder "Rest" and Your Savings Will Earn Assured Also several good used DAILY INTEREST cars and pick-ups of competitive makes

CLINTON CLINTON BEE'S NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NATIONAL "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL •nough to KNOW You" Chevrolet & Oldsmobile Now . . • 11 offices serving the Clinton area PHONE 224-2345 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April U, 1971

s to sponsor girls Notes from Clinton area leagues

REDWINGS Randolph's 441/2 481/2 Colony 42 1/2 501/2 LANSING - The fifth annual April 2 W L how to hit and throw, and how to to help them choose, or will as­ Farm Bureau 40 53 Softball clinic for young girls State Farml 311/2 161/2 play the various positions, ac­ sign them to a team.'' Miss Legion 39 54 will be held at Lansing's Marsh­ MP's 29 19 cording to Kay Purves, Manager Purves said. Hettler's 37 56 all Field, Saturday, April 17. Nite Hawks 27 21 of the Laurels. • Egg Station "This does not mean that the BS's 27 21 35 58 The clinic, scheduled to open Leonard's 31 62 at 9:30 a.m., is for girls be­ "We don't attempt to teach the clinic is restricted to Just Lan­ Cuesticks 241/2 231/2 v High team game — Beck's, tween the ages of 11 and 18, girls how to be great softball sing girls. Tn the past we have KB's 24 24 an.d is jointly sponsored by the players, but rather we show them had girls attend from all over 4F's 24 24 950. High team series -Zeeb's, Lansing Laurels women's Fast- the basic fundamentals. We feel central Michigan, and some of WPA 23 25 2508. High individual game — pitch Softball Club and the Lan­ that the girls will enjoy playing them are now playing ball for the Cheerful 4 23 25 H, Schmid, 235. High individual sing Recreation Department. and will have more fun if they Laurels," she said. Jales' 22 26 series — J. Greer, 583. 200 games —H. Schmid, 2 35; J. Greer The purpose of the clinic is know how and understand the 4 Aces 19 29 game," Miss Purves said. More than 100 girls' attended Edgewood Garden 13 35 225; E. George, 216; R. Schmid, to instruct the young girls the 214; D. Pease, 207; L. Huguelet, last year's clinic, and at least High team game —NiteHawks, basic fundamentals of softball; 202. "This year, for the first time, one may be playing for the 639. High team series — Nite the clinic has been opened to in­ Laurels this year. Lois Halifax Hawks, 1882. High individual clude girls and women of all of Eaton Rapids is competing game — Ann Wawsczyk, 219. TUESDAY, TEA TIME ages, from 11 years on up." for an infield position on the 1971 High individual series —T.Mar­ April 6 W L Goodtimer's 84 36 SPECIALISTS Laurels team, according to Man­ tin, 536. 200 games — Ann FOLLOWING THE instruc - ager Purves, Wawsczyk s St. Johns Furniture 75 45 PCA has made dollars and tions, the girls will be divided Sparetimer's 73 47 sense for farmers for over into teams according to ages, Three other Laurels attended THE GOODTIMERS Redwing Lanes 71 49 28 years! That's because the clinic in past years. Second PCA is the farmers' organ­ and will play a softball gameun- April 4 W L Art's Refinery 65 55 ization . , . specializing in der the supervision of the baseman Kathy Strahan and out­ Hepcats 671/2 441/2 Hi-Way Cafe 60 60 farm credit and sound finan­ Laurels, she said, fielder Sue Sims of Lansing, Humdingers 67 45 Clinton Machine 60 60 cial counseling. and third baseman Twilla Marish Alleycats 66 46 Owosso Electric 60 60 "Girls who wish to play city of Nashville all attended at one Kool Kats 641/2 471/2 Central Bank 46 74 PRODUCTION CREDIT recreation league softball this time, Miss Purves said. ASSOCIATION Balls & Chains 59 1/2 52 1/2 Aloha Drive-In 44 76 PANTHER TRACK TEAM m summer will be able to sign up Val's Pizzaria 41 79 for theprogramdurlngthe clinic. The girls will receive instruc­ Merry Mixers 57 55 Polecats Randolph's 40 80 For those who do not have a tions from the Laurels who are 56 56 ,1104 S, US-27 St. Johns members of the strong Michigan- Top Cats 511/2 601/2 High team game — Central It's practice every day for these DeWitt Panther lettermeri. particular team they wish to National Bank, 863. High team Phone 224-3662 play for, someone will be there Ohio Fastpitch League, con - Born Losers 50 62 sldered one of the major leagues Happy Hustlers 48 64 series — Goodtimers, 2460.High From left, back row, are Doug Billings, assistant coach, Ed of women's softball. Fearless Four 43 69 individual game — Elly Cowan, Reed, Tom Reed, John Black, Brad Hilts, Jim Ashley and Head Dreamers 42 70 200. High individual series - Coach Evart Stevens. Front are Tom Ashley, Steve Tews and High team game — Hepcats, Dorothy Quick, 533. Splits con­ ON HAND WILL be Manager verted — Doris Swatman, 5-6 Purves who starts her 26th year 582. High individual game - Larry Sanborn. women, Mary Moeggenberg, 169; and 5-10; Joan Pardee, 4-7-9; of organized women's major Elly Cowan, 5-7; Rosemary Mc­ league softball. She was selected men, Lyle Float, 201. High in­ dividual series — women, Wa- Carthy, 5-7-9; Pat Prochazka, to the Michigan All Star team last 2-7; Ethel Holm, 5-10; JoAnne year and was named to several neita Croad, 414; men, Lyle North MSU Gentry, 5-7; Lillian Tiedt, 5-6- tournament All Star teams. Floate, 552. 200 games — Lyle Floate, 201. 10; Wanda Livingston, 3-10; Dor­ Other Laurels, also named to othy Quick, 5-7; Lucille Ash- baseball the Michigan All Stars, are: E.J. CAPITOL baugh, 4-5-7; Alberta Cornwell, Victor 5-6. McConkie who led the team in April 5 W L Mar. 22 At Miami, Fla, home runs last year; Marie Gou- Beaufore's 77 39 TEN PIN KEGLERS MRS. EL2IE EXELBY Apr. 3 Ph. 651-5575 bert of Detroit, who is considered Moorman's Feed ' 68 48 April 7 W L Apr. 10 At Ball State(2) the best first baseman in the Bob's Bar 66 SO Parr's 43 13 Apr. 14 Albion (2) mid - west; and pitcher Jean Woodbury's 66 50 Schmitt's 32 24 The Clinton County Federation with registration at 11 a.m. Apr. 16 Minnesota (2) Berens of Grand Rapids, who Co-op's 651/2 501/2 Hub Tires 32 24 of Women's Clubs will meet at The speaker for the day will Apr. 17 Iowa (2) compiled a 26-12 record last Moriarity's 65 51 Am. Legion 301/2 251/2 the Price United Methodist be Mrs. Ramona Bretz.Her topic Apr. 20 Central Mich. (2) year and pitched a perfect game Sprite 55 61 McKenzie's 30 26 Church on Thursday April 29 will be "Color , personality in Apr< 23 At Detroit (2) in tournament play. KofC's 53 63 Hallenbeck's 30 26 Decorating". Reservations for Apr. 24 At Eastern Mich. (2) Federal Mogul 56 31 Coca Cola 49 67 Allaby's 28 28 the noon luncheon must be in by Apr. 27 At Western Mich. The Laurels captured the Dry Dock'd Redwing Lanes 55 32 April 20 and may be sent or Michigan - Ohio League Cham­ Central Bank 451/2 701/2 26 30 Apr. 30 At Michigan Capitol S & L 45 71 Julie K 25 31 Jim's Ins. 541/2 32 1/2 called to Mrs. Wilbur Warren, May 1 Michigan pionship in 1969, and finished in Heathman's 49 38 East Price Rd.,Laingsburg,R-2, THE FORD TEAM second place last year. Carling's Beer 43 73 Gratiot Farmers 23 33 May 4 Western Mich. High team game —Beaufore's Clinton Nat'l. 201/2 351/2 Coca Cola 45 42 telephone 651-5228. ,May 7 At Ohio State (2) Masarlk's Dick's Stan. Service 43 44 May 8 In past seasons they have 889. High team series -Beau­ 16 40 Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cort- At Indiana (2) , Warren's Ins. 41 46 May 11 wants to play ball with you played in several National fore's, 2403. High Individual right and mother Mrs, EvaCort- At Notre Dame (2) Paul's Auto. 22 65 May 14 Tournaments, and have hosted game - Dick Lance, 232, High High team game — Clinton right left on Sunday to spend sev­ Wisconsin (2) Curley's Laun. 13 1/2 73 1/2 May 15 teams from Salt Lake City, In­ individual series —Dick Lance, Nat'l, 832; Hallenbeck's, 832. eral days with their son and Northwestern (2) dianapolis, Detroit, and Kitch- 539. High team series —Parr'3,2370. High team game — Warren's May 21 At Purdue (2) Ins., 922. High team series -i family. Mr. and Mrs. Ja- n Cort- w , A ,„, , ,nv Egasi Ford Sales, Inc. ner, Ontario., ljlt/ ui^nl)^ High individual game — Carol nlflv a hnn™« '. Warren's Ins., 2564. High^.Ini rights and- family, 4ifa Maryland^ Mfffe^UUlnoig, (2)g The Laurels will play a home; FIRST NIGHTERS Beechler, 194. High Individual 1 - ! dividual game — Ernie Lance, Mrs. EariDarnell who under.- " - - - - 200 W. Higham - ST. JOHNS weekend series against a strong? ' April 5' ~W L series — Kay Penix, 511, Merriel- Balcom soent a few 222. High individual series - went major surgery in St. Law- Orlando, Fla. team inthepower^ Simon Realty 361/2 151/2 days with his sister Mr. and Mrs, KINGS & QUEENS Dave O'Dell, 564. 200 games — ful Atlantic Coast League later Pin Pickers 36 16 rence Hospital on Thursday is Clarence Bauerle near DeWitt. Use Your Seat Belts!! April 11 W L Dave O'Dell, 220; Mel Sehlke, this season. D Ei B Party Shoppe 32 20 reported gaining nicely. Sunday callers at the'Balcom L k M's 88 36 212; Gene Dunkel, 207; Orth Lewis Heating 28 24 Don Devereaux is slowly gain­ home were Mrs. Opal1 Fisher, Dush Const. 72 1/2 511/2 Tatroe, 204; Chuck Haas, 204; Sears 271/2 241/2 ing after major surgery at Lan­ Mrs. James Whittemore of Ovid Sundowners 72 52 Keith Penix, 206; Clark Shina- sing GeneralHospitala few weeks Lanterman Ins. 26 1/2 25 1/2 barger, 213; Tom Bullard, 206. and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bauerle Beebe's 26 26 Roustabouts §.i (jT ago. and grandchildren of DeWitt. "ate's Tamales 62 62 Nick's Mkt. 26 26 Carling's 231/2 281/2 Pinsetters 61 63 TWIN CITY YOUR CAR NEEDS A 4-Squares 61 63 April 7 W L Roadhouse 21 31 FREE KITES Poor Souls 60 64 Strouse Oil 78 42 Leonard 15 37 The Orrs 59 65 Zeeb's 761/2 431/2 Citgo 13 39 Galloway's 57 67 V.F.W. 75 45 High team game — Lanter- Misfits 521/2 711/2 Andy's I.G.A. 67 53 man Ins. 834. High team series «T« f DePeal's 44 80 Kurt's Appl. 66 54 4 — Lanterman Ins., 2484, High High team game — L 8t M's, Coca Cola 591/2 601/2 individual game — Kathy Elliott, 687. High team series — L&M's, Clinton Nat. Bk. 571/2 62 1/2 190. High individual series — 2027. High individual game — Hazel's Feeds 551/2 641/2 Marge Hurst, 508; Loretta Munro EZ] Snow Tires Taken Off? SPRING SWEEPSTAKES women, Jo Pardee, 170; men, 503. Splits converted — Jean Clinton Crop 54 66 Ernie Lance, 254. High individual REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWINGS. Crowley, 2-4-9; ViSharick, 4-10; Fresca 511/2 681/2 series — women, Jo Pardee, 490; Bob's Auto Body 49 71 Win a CE.Portable Color TV Sue Cook, 3-7. men, Ernie Lance, 667, 200 Cain's 331/2 861/2 I | New Tires? A Zebco Rod & Reel outfit NIGHT HAWK games — Rudy Masarik, 201; High team game — Zeeb's, An Alpine Picnic Jug April 6 W L Ernie Lance, 235; Ernie Pardee, 890. High team series —Zeeb's, Beck's 67 26 204. 2503. High individual game - Brake Adjustment? g Zeeb's 61 32. Milo Rowell, 203. High individual Roadhouse 58 35 CITY CLASSIC series - Milo Rowell, 559. 200 Rehmann's 52 1/2 401/2 April 8 W L games — Roger Heathman, 202; I I Brake Shoe Replacement?! Miller's 501/2 421/2 Lake's 58 29 Milo Rowell, 203. Custom-mix fertilizer is I | New Shock Absorbers? APRIL GRAIN DRYER SPECIAL I I Oil & Filter Change? tailor-made for your exact Complete Dryer Package field and yield needs. 1. Farm Fans "Pacesetter' • Grease Job? AB-8 Dryer Motor Tune-Up? Farm Bureau Custom-mix fertilizer is blended to meet your crop 2. Wet Holding Bin needs according to your particular soil requirements. New Plugs & Points? 3- 6" Auger S Since soil fertility is affected by the crop previously harvested, erosion and leaching, nutrient levels may vary not only by area, 4. 2 HP TEFC Motor • Wheel Bearing Repacked? but from one year to the next. v $ ____ That's why it pays to rely on Farm Bureau Custom-mix fertilizer. 4995 I i Auto. Trans.Fluid Changed? It's custom blended to give you optimum levels of nitrogen, Nobody but nobody can match this great buy in automatic dryers. Compare phosphorus and potash for your soil. the features of the "Pacesetter" AB-8 with those of ofher automatic dryers Have your soil tested often, and as nutrient levels change, have the costing 50 to 100% more. Competition can't keep pace with this onel . FREE PICK-UP appropriate changes made in your Custom-mix fertilizer. *Drys and cools 110 BPH with 10 pt. moisture removal AND DELIVERY Rely on Farm Bureau Where Your Farm Comes First Custom-mix fertilizer. *Large 10-13 h.p„ electric motor driven fan - 3,000,000 BTU burner COMPLETE TIRE See your Farm FaRmrl *I00% automatic control of loading, drying, cooling, unloading SALES & SERVICE Bureau Dealer *Unique 2-stage temperature control automatically reduces heat during last Bureau part of drying cycle. Burner equipped with vaporizer Zephyr, MOORE _, _ „w *Less Transport Kit - SOLD BY - r St. Johns Co-op OIL CO. JOHN BECK - Ph. 224-3686 909 E. State St. Johns N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-238 7 1/2 miles north of St. Johns on US-27 Page 3 B Wednesday, April 14, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan In Jamaica 1 About the farm | Forme gir

Among the interesting side trips to represent state that they took were to Old Mex­ ico and the Grand Canyon. Mrs. By Mrs Wm, Ernst Damon had visited her daughters ST, JOHNS-Retha Hankey of most recently served as coor­ for about a month 'and returned Litchfield and formerly of Elsie, dinator at the Holmes St. School home with the Moritzes. has been selected to represent 4-H program. (Omitted last week) Michigan on the 4-H International Retha is a junior at Michigan Visitors during the past week Tuesday evenjng, March 23 Mr^ Program for 1971-72. This pro­ State University studying Human of Mr. qnd Mrs. William Ernst and Mrs, Robert Beckhorn of gram aims to promote interna­ Ecology. Upon her return from and Maxine were Herman Noller Ionia were dinner guests of her tional understanding and develop Jamaica, she hopes to complete of rural Hubbardston on Tuesday, uncle and aunt', Mr. and Mrs. better informed youth leaders. her study and go into community March 23 and Mr. and Mrs. J.D, William Ernst and Maxine. * Of the 100 selected for the In­ service work thru home econo­ Bancroft and Jay of S.W.Dallas ternational Farm Youth Ex - mics. Cheryl Tiedt of Ithaca visited RETHA HANKEY on Thursday evening, March 25. during the weekend, of March" 27 change Program (IFYE) about 20 Retha is the daughter of Mr, her uncle and ..aunt, Mr.-and Mrs. are assigned to the Youth De­ and Mrs. Roll and Hankey of On, Wednesday evening, March Keith Tiedt and family while velopment P rogram (yDP). Litchfield, former residents of- Hankey of Eureka and Mr, and 24 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morita Retha has been selected as a YDP the Eureka-Elsle area. She is Mrs. Clifford R, Dunham of Rhonda Tiedt spent the same Elsie. and her mother, Mrs. Clarence weekend with her uncle and aunt, delegate to Jamaica along with the granddaughter of'Mrs. Gladys Damon of St. Johns came to the Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Tiedt and' one other delegate. They will mwPWWWHWWW*WPWWWW«WWW>ww Lansing airport by plane from family at Ithaca; work in a host country for about Tucson, Ariz. They spent the past 14 months and assist with further two weeks with her sisters, Mrs. development of 4-H or related James Phlnney and children and youth programs. Mrs. Fred Witt and Mr. Witt. Often the man who lacks con­ They will work with extension They attended the 25th wedding fidence in himself wonders why staff or volunteer leader coun­ YOU anniversary party for the Witts. others won't trust him. terparts in conducting educa­ tional programs, training lead­ ers, organizing new clubs, as­ ANSWER FARM AUCTION sisting club members, and in Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction on the overall administration of the premises located 2 miles north of St. Johns, then 1 mile youth program. west on Kinley Rd. and 1/2 mile north on N. DeWitt Rd. I THESE The assignment runs from THURSDAY, APRIL 22 at 1:80 Sharp! June 1971 until August 1972, THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING Three others from Michigan will TRACTOR and boom be working on a 6 month IFYE QUESTIONS? 1963 A-C D-19 Gas Tractor Mayrath 42 ft. grain auger 6 program in other various coun­ 1968 Schwartz manure loader in. transport, P.T.O. tries. Is it necessary to have recreational with hyd. manure bucket and Killbros gravity box with JD sand plate vehicle insurance? wagon gear, 6 ply tires RETHA IS a nine-year 4-H Are pickup campers really safe? 1963 A-C D15 Series II Gas Killbros gravity box with Int. member participating in many Tractor county and state activities. She Where can I find new or used wagon gear camping vehicles and equipment? 1968 John Deere F-145 4-16 18 ft. grain auger 4 in. with"" was a 1967 delegate to the 4-H semi-mounted plows 3 pt. 1971 4-H POSTER WINNERS Citizenship short Course in Where can I get good recipes to use motor when camping? hitch, also snap coupler Gruesbeck 2 sec.16 ft. manure Washington, D.C, and was also hitch adapter from 3 point selected as a recipient of the Where are the newest campgrounds loader auger — set 13 x 38 in Michigan? AC 4-row cultivator rear duals These five graphic artists are the 1971 4-H'poster winners, Michigan Key Award, mount She is currently a member of What company is coming out with a 3 hyd. cylinders — 2 wheel whose works have been sent to Washington, D.C0 for judging new line of recreational vehicles? Farmall Super A Tractor with trailer *- the state 4-H Service Club and blade in the national competition. From left, top row, are Colleen Ottowa 7 ton wagon with tight has also been working on the Lan­ OTHER TOOLS sing Urban 4-H Program, having JD 494A 4-row corn and bean grain box Yanz, of DeWitt, Melvin Rademacher of DeWitt and Shawn Bergan planter Large 150 gal.'castironKettle of Grand Ledge, Front row, Danny Rademacher and Jeff Crandall, Jewelry wagon AC 12ft. Transport disc both of DeWitt. Corn insurance 1969-AC 12 ft. 3 sec. drag CHICKEN-HOG EQUIPMENT SUBSCRIBE JD 2 sec. 12 ft. roll-up spike 2000 Kits on wire chicken drag cages 12 x 16" (1 yr. old) applications Brillion 3 sec. rotary hoe Kitson auto, feeder with 400 Graham Hoeme 9 tooth plow, ft. feeder chain and feeders 25 hanging pig creep feeders in area halted hyd. lift 2 Smedley 20 hole hogfeeders Brillion stalk chopper,P.T.O. with extensions (1 1/2 ton Sherman backhoe, mountings COLDWATER -Acceptance of for M tractor, (fits others) cap.) Quantity chicken auto, wa- 1971 corn applications for federal •a-Way McCormick 125 bu. tractor crop insurance has been stopped manure spreader terers in Ingham and Shiawassee coun­ John Bean field sprayer, trail­ 11 roll-a-way hen nests ties according to Earl Wilson, er mtd. with 225 gal. tank Misc. other equipment (Indiana-Michigan) state direc-jj C*i a. JFMD StYJCORA; Prop. Phone 5^7-22,4543T2i]n NOW Vf AUCTIONEERS: Jim SykoW Clare 386-2252; applications for the all-risk Joe Helman, Carson City, 584-3482 protection are being made at a Jim Sykora Auction Service, Clerks. record rate and liability limits AND YOU CAN! have been established for corn in all counties for 1971. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: The protection offered covers all natural hazards including ex­ cessive moisture, plant diseases 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION *20 0 and insects, drought and hail. Wilson stated, "Each year, crop losses are certain - the only uncertainty is whose crop." Just, fill out and mail in this coupon, along Current policyholders who with your check or money order, (please print) have protection on corn will not be affected by the limitation. Trade-Up Time! In all counties where federal Name. crop insurance is offered on corn, protection is also available on Street. soybeans and wheat. There is no limitation on the amount of in­ City. BRING YOUR OLD surance protection for these FUTURE TREES crops, Wilson reported. State Zip Code MOWER IN FOR Interested farmers in this area The art,of planting trees is demonstrated by Ken Grubaugh where corn protection is still TRADE... available are asked to contact the Mail To: Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office •on 'the William Wa'rneke farm in Essex Township. The trees district of-fice at 1105 West 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 are being planted to help control soil erosion. Chicago Road, R-5, Coldwater, 49036. ii M ii irinrinnnnrinnnnf (Photo courtsey of Soil Conservation Service), Michigan farmers plan corn Built tough Cub Cadet planting increase for deep plowing Tractor Michigan farmers, benefiting-^ than in 1970; and • dry edible parts of Calhoun,EatonandJack­ Cultivating to spraying. Gear from last year's high corn prices * beans, 635,000 acres, sugar son counties. Not a single Gypsy drive models in 7, 10. and 12 beets, 90,000acres, and potatoes, moth was found in any of the traps, HP, hydrostatic "no shift" that resulted from b;ight prob­ lems in heavy corn-producing 39,800 acres, all down three per Lovitt said, so no treatment was 10r 12 and 14 HP. cent this year. needed. * STARTING states, indicate they will increase corn planting by 12 per cent in Nearly 800,000 acres of Wood­ Cooperating with the Michigan 1971. lands,in eight Northeastern states Department of Agriculture In the That's the forecast from Crop were destroyed by Gypsy moth in­ fight against pests are inspectors Reporting Service, a federal- festations in 1970. But Michigan of the Plant Protection, Plant state cooperative affiliate of the has been free of this serious Quarantine and Forest Service Michigan Department of Agricul­ pest since 1967, through efforts divisions of the U.S. Department ture. of the Michigan Department of of Agriculture. "Crop planting estimates are Agriculture and Plant Protection Other serious plant pests that based on results of a survey of division, iJSDA. will be under, {he watphfu^eye Sm^;. farmers conducted in late Feb­ B. Dale Ball, department di­ of the Michigan Department of ruary and early" March," B. Dale rector, said Michigan's eradica­ Agriculture in 1971 include the k cereal leaf beetle, the most de-- 1 Ball,* director of the Michigan tion program began in 1954, when INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL '«fk 'Agriculture department, ex­ 86,000 acres were treated. A structive pest known to small plained. "Accurate estimates aid small pocket of moths was found grains; cherry fruit fly, a major 710 SEMI-MOUNTED PLOW-5 AND 6 BOTTOM 15 IIP water-cooled CUB 154 farmers-ahd processors in plan­ and treated in -1967, but none pest for one of Michigan's larg­ endne, direct drive 8 est fruit crops; and Japanese 3-ipeed transmission, ning for market conditions." since. However, nobody is claim­ • Big and tough, but easy to handle • Huge 30-in. vertical clearance for L0-B0Y beetle, which feeds On more than hydraulic lift, Inde­ m ing a permanent victory, since, heaviest trash a'Steerable tail wheel for short turns .. i fully automatic or pendent power take-off. Michigan farmers expect to 250 kinds of crop or ornamental Wide terra tires! TRACTOR the battle to protect Michigan's plant 2,003,000 acres of corn, crops and vegetation never ends. hosts* spring-trip beams • On-land or In-furr6w hitches • Category II or 111 3- an increase of over 200,000 acres point hitch or Fast-Hitch'... 16 or 18-tn. bottoms. ^ from 1970, the survey shows. , Mature moths don't harm foll- Soybean plantings are expected a'ge, but their ravenous offspring, MP • to total 620,000 acres, up 15 caterpillars by the millions, chew per cent frprrt last year. the leaves off trees and can wipe out whole forests, explains Dean Projected plantings of barley Lovitt, chief of the department's — (SOWER'S — total 29,000 acres,up4,000acres Plant Industry division. GOWER' from 1970. Winter wheatacreage HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR HARDWARE AND GRA)N ELEVATOR ••was 590,000 acres, about one per Sex leads Gypsy moths to their FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES doom if they ever make it to FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES •* cent higher than a year ago* Michigan. Special sex-scented BOTTLED GAS —PLUMBING & HEATING BOTTLED GAS — PLUMBING 8i HEATING Other planting forecasts in­ traps are used to lure male moths :£==-: clude oats, 46,000. acres, a drop from far and wide. In 1969, a total I HDWE. 324-29S3 of i4 per cent from 1970; hay, of 1,200 traps were set In a 196- Eureka Ph. 224-2?53 Elevator 224-2695 EUREKA ELEV' 324-a69S MICHIGAN I 1,411,000 acres, one per cent less square mile area which included Page 4 g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, ApriKU, 1971 Farmers must obtain ok to sell McQueen, four others by GARY A. KLEINHENN By Mrs Elzie Exelby MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU named 4-H delegates Sunday dinner guests of Mr. William F.Buckley,syndicated If man but had a crystal ball stored commodities and Mrs. Richard Curtis .were the fortunes of life would be news columnist, author, publish­ will be issued only upon request Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mead of Olive er and T.V. talk show star, his, might well be a melancholy ST. JOHNS-Farmers who de­ Written authorization can be of the producer who has theloan. ST. JOHNS—James McQueen, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baker thinks he has a right to work tune for farmers since cornblight cide they want to sell or use readily obtained in the county They will work in groups on and family of Ohio. wiped out much of the nation's He also added that producers 17, of St. Johns has been picked subjects dealingwithunderstand­ without compulsory union mem­ farm -stored commodities such office, he stated, and Is neces­ who plan to use the stored com­ The buildings on the farm bership. corn crop last year and threatens as wheat, oats, barley,rye,corn, sary to protect the Government's to attend the national 4-H Con­ ing people, education, the en­ to follow suit in '71. modity must first repaytheprice ference beginning April 19 in vironment and changing life formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. But the union thinks he should grain sorghum, dry edible beans interest in the commodities under support loan at the county office. Elmo Glffels are being torn down button his lip over the T.V. All farmers can do this season or honey which they have placed loan since certain legal docu­ Washington D.C. styles. Drugs, alcohol, smoking In instances where the com­ and nutrition will also be dis­ and have been sold by Sleepy waves until he pays his dues. is stand by and wait to see where under price support loan through ments such as notes and chattel modity is being sold, the pro­ ,Hollow State Park project. the disease will take Its toll, cussed. Not so, thinks Buckley and he's the county ASCS office must ob­ mortgages are involved. ducer, he explained, must pro­ Others from Michigan named' Mr. T, M, Fast a resident of now taking the union to federal but it won't always be this way tain prior approval before moving PRODUCERS MAY make ar­ vide the name of the buyer and because something almost as to attend are Mary Edwards of The Michigan delegation was Owosso, but well known here re­ court to settle the dispute. such commodities according to rangements by writing to the meet other requirements which L'Anse, Rhoda Harrington of selected by interviews after com­ turned to his home on Friday after Says Buckley, "I expect, unless good as a crystal ball may giv Laurence J, Hart, chairman of county office, by personal visit include repaying the loan within farmers the needed beforehand Midland, MarieRadewaldofNlles pleting records of their 4-H and being confined atOwosso Memor­ this country has lost hold of its the Clinton County ASC Commit­ or by a telephone call. How­ 15 days from the date the re­ and Mar^k Rohde'of Buchanan. community activities. ial Hospital for 2 weeks with a reason, the Supreme Court will Information to check the disease tee. ever, the written authorization moval was authorized. heart condition. acknowledge the validity of the before it becomes a runaway. complaint," This hope is dressed in an One spokesman in the Buckley unmanned environment-observ­ camp said, ". . .No one—for lack ing satellite, blasting off about a of a union card—should be pre­ year from now (March '72), where vented from exercising his First through Infrared Photography 500^ ^innnnrffinran'gd g . - *., 4ow Ruh*EaboratOEies%Hh'e"Uni-^ * f&s'Mt,\ Buckley's* step fdrward for versitjrol^ochig?n,!$e otners7' 'the simple right to work is a have been engaged in infrared wick that might blow this powder f esearch for the past two and a keg. half decades.

equipmentonscsle ST. JOHNS-NickSmlth,chair­ 517-224-3720, or by contacting man of the Michigan State Agri­ the nearest county ASCS' office. cultural Stabilization and Con­ Smith, advised. servation Committee, announced the first of several public auction EACH PURCHASER of a bin sales in Michigan of government- will be required to certify that owned grain bins and equipment. the bin will be used in connec­ On Monday, April 26, starting tion with the storage or hand­ at 12:30 p.m., two flat storage ling of agricultural commodities, bins with a capacity of approxi­ or, if purchased b*y a nonprofit mately 40,000 bushels each, 17 agency or organization, an auth­ round bins with 3,250-bushel ca­ orized official must certify the pacity each, and one round bin bin will be used for the purpose of such agency or organization, w(ith 2,250-bushel capacity, will be offered for sale by public Smith stated. auction, Smith stated. Farmers may finance the pur­ chase of these bins through the Also included at this sale will Farm Storage Facility Loan Pro­ be many miscellaneous items gram provided they meet eligibil­ such asaerationequipment,elec- ity requirements; however, the trical equipment, ladders, etc., prospective purchaser must he said. This sale will be held bring a memorandum from his at the Elsie binsite, located at home county ASCS office so stat­ the north city limits of Elsie, ing his eligibility, Smithadvised, and details of the sale may be Additional auction sales of US Govt. Grade obtained by contactingtheCUnton Government-owned grain bins County ASCS Office, 100 S. Ot­ will be announced in the near onia Brand tawa Street, St. Johns, phoning future, he said. SCD show available Round Steak Sliced Bacon to teachers 2-1 b. ST. JOHNS-TheCUntonCounty Central National Bank meeting Soil Conservation District pre­ room In St. Jbhns, another show Pkg. sented a slide-tape show, en­ Was presented by area engineer titled "Washout," Tuesday Daniel H. Smith. His slide pre­ (March 30) concerning the prob­ sentation centered on farm 89 lems of pollution and natural re­ animal waste disposal systems. sources. COUGH (Limit 2 per Customer) US Govt. Graded Choice The show, narrated by Lloyd -B, Campbell, district conserva­ COUGH tionist, Is now available to teach­ COUGH ers who have a tape player and Cube Kodak carousel slide projector as COUGH TOO MUCH? lb. teaching aids. Children in Gov­ HAVE CHEST J$*JNS? ernment, Ecology and land use SHORT OF BREATH? Steak classes would find the show edu­ Reg. $1.35 lb. Value BREATH? cational and helpful when studying US Govt, praded Choice Tenderay jfc J*. natural resources, adistrictbel- n BREAI letin explained. „ BREAT.. 0 BREATH? Boneless •."$•09 The tape-slide show was pre­ US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Boneless sented to various Clinton County DON'T TAKE CHANCBS. .. ' t officials including township sup­ SfF YOUR DOCTOR! ervisors and the county com­ Heel-0-Round Roast ib. YOUR IB RO A5<>OCl'A1ION 99 Rump Roast Jb. missioners. Curing the session, held at the Page 5 B Wednesday, April 74, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan were dinner guests of Mr. and were Paul Zell of St. Johns EXTENSION REPORT Mrs. William S. Ernst and family. on Monday, March 29; Mrs. Ed- xtension leaders, to meet Also dinner guests wereDr, and Win Nobis of St. Johns on Tues­ By Mrs Wm. Ernst Mrs. Richard Albright and chil­ day, March 30; and Mr. and Mrs. dice," How about you — are herited, "if a person can*t in­ dren of BattleCreek.TheErnst's Herman Noller ofruralHubbard- By HELEN B. 'MEACH you prejudiced toward people herit prejudices where then does On Wednesday evening, March also attended church services at ston on Wednesday, March 31. Pros and cons Extension Home Economist with green hair or bath tubs, with he learn them? . . , Prom his 31 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tiedt St. Paul Lutheran Churchat Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst ST. JQHNS — The time is set legs? Could be that you as a Ford surroundings . . . they can be of Rileyand Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Battle Creek where Ronald Ernst and Maxine spent Tuesday eve­ for leaders of Extension Study owner are prejudiced against all caught. They are learned in - Tiedt returned home from Mon­ Was confirmed Sunday morning. ning, March 30 withMr.andMrs. By GEORGE McQUEEN "* Groups, members of community Chevrolet owners. directly and with emotional reac­ roe, N.Y. where they visited On Saturday^ evening, April 3, Edwin Mohnke of South Bengal. groups and interested home - tions in many situations," Tiedt's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foerch at­ Dinner guests on Friday eve­ Almost everyone is prejudiced No tillage? Better check pros By contrast, a complete cover makers to meet in April. about many things whether he How do people get this way and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tiedt and tended the Beck-Stead weddingat ning, April 2, of Mr, and Mrs. children, Enroute home they Maple Rapids and the reception a-nd cons first. of residues on poorly drained On April 20, in St. Johns, wants to be or not, and scarcely what can be done about it will Erwin Tiedt were Mr. and Mrs, dark loam in northern Indiana Central National Bank; April 21, anyone is willing to admit it. We be the focus of the classes. Back- stopped at Niagara Falls which at the Fulton High School. Later J. D. Bancroft and Jay of S.W, Pros are: they reported especially beautiful In the evening they attended the —Less labor. caused a 50 bushel reduction in Ithaca, Bank Building and April build prejudiced attitudes toward gound and reference material, Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred yield. at this time of year when it is Thelen-Ward wedding reception W. Pasch. —Lower production cost, May 22, Corunna Extension Hall, All objects, people and places. teaching outlines, matching ex­ The moisture-conserving as­ meetings' are from 1:30 to 3:30 ercise and Michigan state bul­ frozen. at St. Joseph Cafholic Hall at Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Foerch save $8 to $14 per acre. Extension Home Economist, —More moisture saved. pects of minimum tillage farm­ p.m. Helen Meach, who will teach the letins will be available to those Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst St. Johns. spent Sunday afternoon, April 4, and Maxine were in Battle Creek Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- —Less soil erosion. ing may be partly responsible This Spring meeting is all classes in three counties states attending these afternoon meet­ with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Beck of for the effectivness of the system about "Understanting Preju - ings, said Mrs. Meach. on Sunday, April 4, where they Ward Moritz during thepastweek Maple Rapids. —Easier double cropping. that prejudice is learned, not in­ —Food and cover for wildlife. on well drained silt loam soils. Disadvantages include a lower But weed control problemsina soil temperature and the pos­ no-tillage system can be three sibility of increased insect, times as severeasunderconven- rodent and disease problems. tional tillage systems, notes J.L. Breakfast Values Seed germination may be slower Williams, Purdue agronomist. in the spring, but moisture con­ Weed problems change, and Kwick Krisp served by the mulch may off­ often intensify, with adoption of set this delay later in the grow­ no-tillage systems. Williams ing season. points out that with no-tillage Lower soil temperatures may systems annual grasses often Sliced c be a key problem for Michigan become dominant in fields pre­ corn growers, believe's Robert viously troubled by broad-leaved Lucas, Michigan State University weeds. *, soils specialise. After two or three years of no- Bacon S Soil temperatures may be four tillage farming, the annual grass 59 problem often shifts from fox­ or five degrees colder under no- tillage compared to conventional tail and other species to fall tillage systems. Farther south panicum. Wtibt VMishit. I HICK Sliced this soil temperature difference "Systems with decreased til­ $J19 has much less effect than on the lage rely on berbicides more Sliced Bacon VAAb. pkg. northern edge1 of the corn grow­ and put more pressure on the ing area. herbicide system used for weed Peschkii'sCountiy Stylo Bulk The crop before a no-tillage control," Williams concludes. CORN CAN BE planted with no tb. corn crop appears to affect Sliced Bacon 55* yields. On one Lapeer county tillage after a sod crop any­ farm, no-tillage corn planted on where in Ohio—if the internal corn stubble yielded 105 bushels drainage of the soil is adequate per acre, 95 bushels on alfalfa for crop growth without tile sod, and 85 bushels per acre for drainage, according to reports Pork Values corn planted on idle ground. from Ohio State University. AGRONOMISTS report a vast These viewpoints emphasize difference in response of soils that no-tillage can boost yields Silver Platter Fresh Picnic Style to various tillage practices. in many cases but it doesn't On a rolling, light-colored silt guarantee higher yields. * loam, a complete crop residue Consult with your County Ex­ cover left on the soil surface tension Agent and other farmers Pork Roast contributed 30 bushels per acre who have tried no-tillage to help to the yield compared to plow you evaluate the possibilities of systems. no-tillage for your farm.

s Luncheon Meats

Mixed Serve N Save Wieners. 59* ib.

Kroger Regular or Thick Sliced or Garlic Flavored Reg. 49(ilb. Value Sliced Bologna... .2oZiWt.pkg. 59* Kroger Chopped Ham, New England or Sliced & Tied m. Honey Loaf 8oz.wt.Pkg. 79

Kroger __. All Meat Wieners i*.PkB. 59 WATCHFUL EYE Reg. 39£ lb. Value Peschke Smoked Hams Checking over the milking operations 39 Whole or Portion in the milking parlor at Green Meadow Family Pak Breasts w/ribs. Thighs, Shank Half * * Semi-Boneless Ham b. 69* Farms near Elsie is Victor Wrotslovsky, Whole Leqs or Drumsticks left of Detroit. Applying the milking ma­ Regular or Hot Gordons Roll Fryer Parts Ib. 59* All Beef Wieners i*.,*..©!)' chine to a cow in the farm's milking Wishbone Cornish Pork Sausage.. 2-.b.Pkg. 79* herd is Bill Raymer. Wrotslovsky is 20 oz. 7(H Game Hens. wt. each / J Herrud 12 oz. wt. Luncheon or 1 -lb. Peschke Smoked studying for the Rabbinate (Jewish Party Assortment «*. Whole Hams >49( Clergy). Fresh Cubed Green Meadow Farms Three Legged or Pork Cutlets .'..«, 79* 7-Varieties-Serve N Save Sliced Hygrade West Virginia producind g kosKosheh r m ilk ELSIE - While Christendom This year, the supervision Double Breasted Smoked Pork Chops b.99< observes the Easter season, the started at Green Meadow Farms, Lunch Jewish community in Michigan a large MMPA member farm Fresh near Elsie, where two students and elsewhere will be com - 1 meliorating' Passover, a period training for the rabbinate (Jewish Fryers Mb. Pork Hocks «,. 39* •which celebrates the sparing of clergy) were on hand every min­ Meats pkg. the Hebrews in Egypt when God ute of several eight to nine hour 69 struck down the firstborn of milking periods during which the the Egyptians, required volume of milk was As in the past several years, obtained. the dairy industry helped the Victor Wrotslavsky and Abra­ Council of Orthodox Kabbic d ham Silver, both of the Detroit Greater Detroit arrange tw an suburb of Oak Park, alternated Marhoefer adequate supply of kosher milk the supervision duty on basically 12 oz. for use by the Jewish community a four-hours-on, four-hours-off Kroger wt. pkg. in Michigan during Passover, basis. •i Rabbi Chaskel Grubner, the Canned Hams council's executive director, was IN ADDITION to the milking Wieners in charge of the instruction, guid­ time supervision, the students 49 ance and supervision required in personally inspected the milk the production of the kosher milk tanks and pipelines, both be­ supply. fore and after the kosher milk RABBI GRUBNER made ar­ supply was obtained. • lb. size each rangements for the kosher milk "Of course, there really is no Silver Platter Whole 3 with Michigan Milk Producers problem nowadays with the milk­ (reg. $3.19 Value) Association, a statewide milk ing' and sanitation procedures Meat Specials marketing cooperative, and the that are practiced. But we still Daily Creamery in Hamtramck, have to make sure personally," the dairy which bottled the milk Wrotslavsky explained. in special blue quart cartons. The same requirements ap­ Pork Loins Among' other things, Hebrew plied to the farm bulk pick - up US Govt. Graded Choice , $ lb. size each Law states "that foods consumed —only kosher milk in a per­ 5 during Passover must be kosher, sonally supervised clean tank— (reg. $4.79 Value) that is, ritually clean and pure. and at the MMPA Ovid plant For milk and milk products, where the kosher milk was stored Leg-0-Lamb »>9. 9 that means pers&nal supervision briefly in a separate silo be­ by a member of the Jewish faith fore being taken in a separate of all procedures from the farm load to the Daily Creamery ii» Jiffy Breaded Veal or to the dairy to guarantee that the Hamtramck for bottling. $ milk does not come into.contact At Daily, care had to be taken with anything considered unpure. to insure the kosher milk was not That requirement event prohibits co-mingled with any other milk Chuckwagon iftt 8 K" .mixing kosher milk with milk and alllinesand machinery liadto ^# lb- size each ^J^^B (reg. $7.29 Value) Obtained during milklngs at the be especially cleaned and sani­ 1-lb. pkg.7 9 ^^^T (reg. S7.2S farm that were not under Jewish tized before and after the load (Cut and Wrapped Free) Patties supervision, * of kosher milk was bottled. Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 1971 Wednesday, April 14, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ

Mr. and Mrs. RaymondThorn- took on his trip to Washington Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tweedie while her parents wer e away. Washington Reports Good, so far on state grain OpalTrumble, Mrs. Merl Trow­ they each received a group gift Plants play key role bridge, Mrs. Alva Hartman, Mrs.*; of money from the club. ton attended the annual McDonald D.C. have returned home after spend­ Several ladies from this area Ernie Fritz, Mrs.. Marvin Dairy Meeting Tuesday at the Mrs. Wava Thornton gave the ing a week in Revere, Mass, attended the Great Lakes Bible "So far so good" is the report gend reports to Robert Maddex, "Yahtzee" was in play during Rhynard, Mrs. John Headley, WeAt CUie I.M.A. in Flint. lesson "What's Underfoot". She where they were called by the College Women's BanquetFriday on Michigan grain that went into Department of Agricultural En- the evening, high score andtrav- Robert D. Cebulski DC3 left showed carpet samples and ex­ death of Mrs. Tweedie's father evening April 2 at the Civic in erosion prevention high moisture storage at 22 to gineerlng, Michigan State Uni- Mrs. John Boland and Mrs. Sut­ eling Yahtzee prizes werewonby By MRS. WAYNE MEAD, Correspondents-Phone 862-5447 Gunnisonville ten's sister from Holt. Mrs Cable Tuesday after a month|s leave plained the kinds and prices best Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Center in Lansing. The speaker 23 per cent moisture last fall, versity, East Lansing, 48823. Mrs. Alva Hartman of rural De- for Long Beach, Calif, where he to buy for good wear. Mrs. Mary Johnson have visited the for the evening was Mrs. Gladys Some 180 million acres of crop serymen says plants, properly Draft bill received cards and a Revised Witt. (Omitted last week) land lose fertile topsoil through planted, can reduce wind velocity Standard Bible from the group. will be sta'tioned for awhile. Mrs. Fox gave a report on the book Tweedie's many time and will be Rae Smith from Newman, Ga. But the test will come with MRS. LOUI FRITZ "Eat, Drink, and Be Merry arid remembered by some in this wind and water erosion annually, by this amount. Warm weather, says Robert Mad­ Other guests includedMrs.Bill MRS. THORNTON HOSTS Mrs. Bernice Walker, Mrs. Nel­ Cebulski (Karla Mead) expects to Ph. 482-2826 BREAKFAST lie Washburn, Mrs. Dorothy be joining him soon. Live Longer" by Dr. Johnston. area. GIVE a loss of about $1 billion to the Whereas few people have con­ Rep. U.S Garry Brown dex, Michigan State University Mrs. Farley Bouts and Mrs. Shaver of Lansing, Mrs. Clyde nation's productivity. trol over the land where the Stan Lennemann of DeWitt were Smith of Perry, Mrs. Florence' Ten Duplain Township Cancer Harmon, Mrs. Helen Peck, Mrs. Mrs. Edith Kaufman, council Mr. Johnson passed away sud­ 3rd. Congressional Dist. Agricultural Engineer. He'sask- member, gave a report. THE GIFT Furthermore, much of the soil majority of erosion occurs, many ing farmers and county agents to Mrs. Mildred Hartwick and Mrs. Ethel Bishop of Lansing hostesses of the Kith 'n Kin Wickham of St. Johns, Mrs. Crusade Volunteer Workers Kathy Walter, Mrs. Neva Betzer CLUB VIEWS PICTURES OF denly March 15 at the Massa­ and Mrs. Jerrine Mead. Mrs. Refreshments were served by chusetts General Hospital in OF LIFE ends up in" rivers and streams, individual homeowners can con­ keep a lookout. Mrs. Mary Pearce of Elsie were was a luncheon guest of her sister birthday club Monday evening at Charles Fritz of DeWittandMrs. gathered at the home of Mrs. WASHINGTON, D.C. tribute to preventing erosion In Eleanor ThorntonTuesday morn­ Nellie Washburn received the Mrs. Mary Houska and Mrs. Boston following a week's ill­ accounting for some 500 million Federal minimum wage annual­ luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mrs. Bouts. (The Ernie Fritz. The Rochester Colony Exten­ their' own areas. On the plains The repercussions from the If you run across any grain Ernie Fritz on Wednesday of February club was postponed be­ ing April 1 at 9:30 for break­ April Fool's joke. Workers un­ sion Club metTuesdayeveningin Stella Whitford. The April 27 ness. The funeral and burial was tons of sediment a year. Removal conviction of Lt. Calley were felt izes at more than that—approx­ Ernie Fritz on Friday. A dessert and coffee were particularly, each yard and each going bad, report information on last week. Mrs. Walter Sutten gave a cause of bad weather). fast and to pick up their cam­ able to attend were Mrs. Lyla the home of Mrs. Corrine Erick­ meeting will be held at the home in Revere March 18. West Elsie of sediment from channels, har­ on Capitol Hill last week, hav­ imately $3,300. In our affluent served by the hostesses. Baese, Mrs. Corrine Erickson, of Mrs. Mary Houska with Mrs. extends sympathy to the bors, and reservoirs costs ap­ farm needs to have its soil stab­ moisture content when harvested, A supper guest on Friday eve­ lovely noon luncheon at her home paign material. Those attending son, with ten members and one ilized in order that the area as ing some impact on debate in democratic society, It is intoler­ were Mrs. Thornton, vice-chair­ Mrs. Dorothy Ballantine, Mrs. Mary Fox and Mrs. Marion Tweedies. proximately $250 million a year. able to use compulsory military location of silo, type of silo, how ning of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fritz on Northcrest St. honoring Mrs. Mrs. Max Pierce Lansing and Mrs. Clint Wright and Mrs. visitor present. a whole will not be an easy vic­ the House to extend the draft fast it was fed, what was done was their son the Rev. Arthur man, Mrs. Florine Peabody, Mrs. Pat-Erickson, and Mrs. Norma They all enjoyed pictures Kurncz giving the lesson, Karen Tweedie has returned The systematic planting of for two years and implement service as a means of holding Florence Cable's 82nd birthday Mrs. Clint Wright of Valley Ernie Fritz are hostesses at tim to wind erosion. A few trees to it before going Into storage. E. Fritz of Mt. Pleasant. March 21. Guests included Mrs. Farms were the honor guests, the April party. Helen Fabus, Mrs. Joan Ladiski, Hilton. shown by Kam Washburn that he "Understanding Prejudice". to school after having the mumps RED CROSS BLOOD-PROGRAM trees, shrubs, vines, grass and the major recommendations of down the cost of our defense to other ground covers can success­ planted strategically on a lot can the Gates Commission, espe­ the general public. fully prevent erosion, both in open be of immense help in ensuring cially the one to increase the pay Earlier this year, in another areas and along the 300,000 miles that topsoil will not be lost to ' neighbors or into nearby bodies of first term servicemen. effort to move toward the es­ CLOVER VALLEY of stream and river banks in the Some amendments offered on tablishment of an all-volunteer United States. of water. the floor of the House probably army, I had re-introduced legis- PIONEER Vegetation, alone will not hold Homeowners with property in received larger supportthanthey lation which would phase out the steep banks In place during heavy the vicinity of streams and rivers mig^t have under more normal Involuntary use of draftees in rainfall, but foliage plants break can make similar contributions circumstances. But a vote to deny combat areas. I was the first APPLES up the raindrops as they fall, to soil protection by planting the request of the President and to introduce such legislation last Margarine softening their destructive im­ trees, shrubs, and ground cover 4 the recommendations of the July. Beet Sugar pact upon the topsoil. on their land. At the same time Armed Services Committee to During the debate last week, For prevention of open land they can reduce hearing and air extend the draft for two years an amendment in slightly differ­ FOR EVERYONE erosion, plantings along road­ conditioning costs by proper and limit the extension to oneyear ent form was unsuccessfully of­ ways cangreatly reduce thedrift- placement of shade trees that lose was narrowly defeated, 200-198. fered though it had my support. ing of soil and dust, much as their leaves in winter. Because I felt that the Gates I think this was unfortunate. WITH THIS COUPON Michigan Flavorbest snow fences in the North catch Horticulturists are currently Commission recommendationfor This legislation was compli­ and hold blowing snow. A 40- experimenting- with plants that Sfl VALUABLE COUPON. a one-year extension was as well mented by the establishment of a mile-per^iour wind has about might be used in strip mining Limit 2 wllh thti coupon & $5 purchait founded and because I thought it decent Wage level for first term (••eluding b*«r( win. er tobacco) four times as much power to regions to help tie down the soil. Jufcy Crisp All Purpose advisable for the Congress to servicemen and would have been Clover Valley pick up soil as a 20-mile-per- Because of the high acidity of maintain the authority and be re­ a big step toward making a vol­ Margarine 16-OZ Jonathan hour wind. When its velocity is soil in these areas, few plants quired to review the draft next unteer armed forceareality.The ' WT reduced by half, the dust-carry­ can thrive. This undertaking will PKG For Plet and Sauces year, I voted for a one year ex­ rapidly declining need for per­ (quartan) IVF ing capacity of a 40-mile wind have a major side effect of add­ tension. There is some merit, sonnel in combat areas makes |ftnnftnnArtftnnrtftnftnnA«rtiinnftnii(ii\ QUARTERS Mcintosh is reduced by 75. per cent. The_ ing greenery and beauty to other­ I believe, in the argument that my proposal even more feasible Putt Snap tn Saladi American Association of Nur­ wise desolate areas. if the Congress is going to be this year than last. Golden Delicious obligated to review the operations I am satisfied that there is a o f the Defense Department and continual lessening of necessity Delightful to Munch LB BAG each year give it a new life for requiring members of our Winesaps Use plants as weapons with new appropriations, etc., it armed forces involuntarily Great for Baking is not unreasonable for us to 00 forced into service to be re­ MIX OR MATCH 3 BASS*! against air pollution require the Department to come quired to involuntarily serve in T>€Uny T>eU<}6U! %#4ed *PSandwich Buns 3 5h"2 $1 During the Twentieth Century let alone for animal and human Toward this end I was a co- prohibited the President from the air over the United States abolishing student deferments, Chip Dip life. Without the action of plants sponsor of the legislation to in­ Kroger Plain or has been used as a repository and increased the length of serv­ and animals in aquatic systems, crease the pay of first term serv­ Pkg* for an endless list of pollutants, there would be no pure water to icemen. ice of conscientious objectors Sugar D Of 12 resulting in a national air pol­ from two to three years. supply agriculture, industry, and Pay isn't everything. The very Apple or Cherry Topped lution crisis. homes. This Week in Congress: The structure, potential for advance­ Drastic measures must be Plant life is, therefore, one of ment, and service conditions of House will consider an extension ,8% 59$ taken to stop the pollution, and of the feed grain base program. America's most important weap­ the military establishment must ways must be found to immedi­ ons in the fight for environmental be Improved. But this is one Also ^consideration will he ately improve the quality of the given to the authorization of in­ quality. Whereas automobiles, new and important incentive. air we now breathe. Strangely factories, and jet planes release vestigatory activity by the Edu­ MEL-O-SOFT SANDWICH OR enough, one of Nature's most cation and Labor Committee and tons of pollutants into the air, THE ABILITY TO COMPEL abundant creations offers us a mass plantings of trees and young men to enter the military the appropriations bill for the means of purifying the air. It Office of Education. It is by this Buffercrust FOR SALADS OR shrubbery can absorb much of the has led to a shameful neglect Krogar is the plant—the green, growing carbon dioxide and other harm­ of the low enlisted grades. The latter bill that most Federal as­ SANDWICHES-TASTY plant. sistance, is provided. to our- ful ;gasses and release oxygen t avera'gte' recruit- nov/ earns" only 13* DELICIOUS VARIETIES-FROZEN ^ Hot Dog Sauce 2 Vf&fiH., T l s i Plant life, both on land^nd^n^ : in tjieir.place. - hP",S:» 1 61 infil*! Biscuits .v. .'.•... Ir?ar f&. 25 t, " s**n L-'-iBlFCititL P $2,750 a year. The $1.60>ah ho"ur niscHofets .^ ™ w Serve with rich thick cream ~~ "*"* "the sea, provides man with his pffi rfTtw rrcr 0MKU! sole source of oxygen. "As in­ Research conducted by theUnf^ (fanned I* Peanut Sutter frfi 59* Kraft *' l Tomatoes Strawberries. p.n. 45$ credible as it may seem, It is versity of California shows that American Cheese *&063$ the simple, beautiful trees, people who live near freeways Krogar Mnyonnalia, Sandwich Spraad.or Rich ond Flavorful 36 Size shrubbery, grasses, arid flowers breathe air containing less than Banquet Dinners FRESHLIKE Porkoy Salad Dressing So'Ki $1 Cantaloupe ECh49$ on land and the vegetation in the 1,000 parts fresh air to one part Margarine K-& 29* sea that provides us with this auto exhaust. A healthful ratio A Natural with Ham 10 Six* ' Life -dependent thing called is considered to be 2,000 to one. Sugar is sugar H.nrit Ptllibury Pineapple ^ 49$ oxygen," said Robert F. Lederer, By planting trees or thick shrub- Tastie Dressing 2 JrJL Executive Vice President of the bery'along freeways, the present Golden Corn Cherry Sfreusel V* 59common sweeteners. price range. Honey costs twice 2 lengths. Take your choice. Nipped or three times as much as white Mandarin Oranges 8h& 35* , Just what is sugar7 As far as Hash Browns 4 w fift $1 All Purpote in waist length, hip length or mid our bodies are concerned, sugar sugar. thigh length seem to be liked Sample soils Coffi* Lightnir fycvtdett (beaten, is glucose. It is in the form of Brook* Chili Gold Medal Flour..5 £ 55* Furniture Polish equally well. Colors are rich and TOOTHPASTE 27 Site Seedless White Foi Spring Planting glucose that our blood stream Scientists seek Coffee Inn Jfcsi 18* Hot Beans 5 i?& $1 All Purpoiv Flour Behold \SH% vibrant ranging frombrightp'inks by soil type transports sugars into our sys­ Grapefruit 4 *»69t Holland Bulbs Pkn 49$ to navy blues, canary yellow Raamci Froxan Gold Medal 10,;$1.05 Drain Cleaner tems to provide us with,energy 88 Siie Sunkist Seedless Home Pride * uf to chocolate brown, spring green Kroger Chill or All Purpo»e Flour F Sample soil by soil type—not and heat. better trees Noodles 2 *'% 89* Gleem Plunge wt~Bt* &3£ Navel Oranges.... 10 89< L t to deep woods green, on a field basis—or you could That means that our digestive Beef Stew 2#c£.$l Gold Medal 25 ft $2.29 Dish Wother 23-7-7 Fertilizer..20B o g$2.98 make a costly mistake. Plant physiologists are work­ Indian River Red or White Prope r care of sweaters pre­ systems must break down the All 50-Oi Shredded & Compressed George McQueen, Clinton ing* against time to develop Pre Sifted Flour L 3 c F serves their appearance and pro­ more complex sugars (as sucrose Do la All ••••••••••••»••*..»•« Wt Phs County extension agricultural hardier trees, shrubs, and other Grapefruit 5 B .g89i) Spaghnum Peat.... .B OB ' $3.19 longs their life. Did you ever —common white cane or beet Pillsbury Best 5 & 55* agent, told of saving a farmer sugar, maltose — sugars in plant life that will thrive in the Pineapple Juice...3 £&* $1 wonder when you saw sweaters polluted air of American cities w handing.on coat hangers on store 16 tons of lime by resampling cereals, lactose—sugar in milk, Freihlfka according to soil type. and roadsides'. 1 .display racks? What you may not fructose—sugars in fruits) into 3 /ii-OZ Originally, this farmer's soil simple glucose, Because of the oxygenproduc- Peas & Carrots...5 wYc^.$l KROGER 2% HI-NU have known is that high quality tion and sound abatement cap­ ?copo ••.....,...,*0*TB,I 56* don't hang a sweater for more pure sugars (maltose, sucrose, oxygen In its place. They can al­ 3 QUART BOWL | I Yellow Onions The only part that needed lime lactose, etc.) yields four than a very few hours, if at all. so serve as sound barriers for Economical 65c Value Brack » With This coupon and the Better is to fold them carefully was the Morley silt loam—and calories. If we related calories 52.09™** I that was only 2 1/2 tons per acre. adjoining neighborhoods. en I'diit'fth 5 purchase of a 10-lb bag and lay them flat in a dresser to sweet taste we'd all vote for Pert Napkins...... A 26$ Creme Rinse •. 0VE,44* .DUVAIIJI 5 Idaho Potatoes, a 20-lb bag drawer or shelf storage box. Since this made up only 8 acres honey as tops. Not so. Hardier plants are also needed $2.29 Volua-Animal Shaped1 of the field, the farmer needed 200 2-PlyShaatiSwan.oft Willi ^ of Russet Potatoes or 20-lb Honey tastes almost twice as for inner city locations, such as fl 14-OZ s-1.59?cimi'ii N Because most sweater yarns to put on only 20 tons of lime sweet as ordinary white sugar shopping mails and "vest pocket Facial Tissue 5 "«$l WT Pals Vitamins .oW. $L59 ba.g White Potatoes have at least a little lint on them, instead of 36. CANS Good Ap.U 15'hr„ W, \9T\ because it contains fructose (the parks" among skyscraper office S1.69 Value With Dispenser even after laundering or longer Examples like this are caus­ sugar from fruits). The sugar buildings or tenement houses. Daytlma 1 VALUABLE COUPON mm wear, place white and very light ing agents and farmers to demand in cereals (maltose) tastes only Some landscape size trees and Pampers S% $1.48 Jergens Lotion...... K $1.09 colors on one side and dark colors more specific tests and recom­ one-third as sweet as white sugar shrubs are actually being taught on the other to avoid any lint mendations. (sucrose). to live indoors and like it. Page QQ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 1971' Matherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Matherton Michigan Next Sunday In Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Worship Servjce 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:01) p.m. — Weanesday, Midweek prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship inton County Churches of our services, Our desire is that you may find the warmth of welcome and All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send the assistance in (your worship of Christ. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County First and third Sundays Matheiton Church, second and fourlh at Fenwiek News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Church publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m,—Sunday School 3:00 p.m,—Worship service St. Johns Area formation Classes, beginning each Sep­ 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices tember and February. Call 224-3544 Wednesday, 7:00 p.m, — Mid-week Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Fulton Area UNTTED METHODIST CHURCH or 224-7400 for specific information. Choir practice ,-Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH tice l Sunday, April 18: 9:30 a.m. Church a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, A mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, Friday. 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's '/a mile south School. 10:30 a.m. Coffee and fellow­ Mission Society Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m,—Ann Judson ship. 11:00 afm. Singing and Instru­ ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Guild for Jr. HI. girls 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship mental group from Central Michigan Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service University to present the morning Rev. Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor lowship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Worship. 7:00 p.m. Jr. High Youth Rectory 224-2G0O Office 224-2885 SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 1:15 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and praise service "Skit Night". Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com­ OP CHRIST Temporarily Meeting at the Thursday, April 15: 3:30 p.m. Girl munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 DeWitt High School Scouts. 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout meeting, a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Eureka Area Tuesday, April 20: 9:00 a.m. Mary Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and Telephone: 609-3395 CONGREGATIONAL 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel CHRISTIAN CHURCH Magdalene Circle meets in the lounge. sermon. 5 TV: "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Wednesday, April 21:3:30p.m.Carol 10:45 a.m. Church School and* 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Rev Paul H. Jones, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Chapel Nursery. Phone 224-7709 - on: "The Mind of Christ," * 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. Choir rehearsal.^7:30 p.m. Chancel Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 Weekly Communion. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Choir rehearsal. { p.m. Holy Communion. 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. 1 through freshman In college. Nursery provided during services. Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd), on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 0:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Averill M. Carson, Minister Tues, Noon Senior Citizens C2nd For," Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Thursday, April 15: 3-30 p.m. Girl and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. 8 classes, Bath Area Scout Troop No. 363. 7:30 p.m. Church Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club Council. Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BATH UNITED METHODIST OF DeWITT CHURCH. Saturday, April 17: 12:30p.m. Junior WEST PILGRIM UNITED Jay T. George, Pastor Rev Ihomas Daggy Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's METHODIST CHURCH The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Telephone 641-6B87 will begin conducting regular serv­ Choir rehearsal. Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. 11 a.m,—Worship ices fn the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ 10 a.m.—Church School Sunday, April 18: 9:45 a.m. Church Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 0:30 a.m.—Worship Service day, September 20. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Clyde H. Wilcox, guest minister. 10:45 a.m.—Church School Sunday School will begfn at 10 a.m. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor followed by Church Worship service 10:ou a.m.—Sunday School Coffee Hour follows, ASSEMBLY OF GOD at 11 a.m. There will1 be an Evening 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Monday, April 19: 6:00 p.m. Church S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Service at 6:30 p.m. 7:3) p.m.—Evening Service School Indoor Picnic. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor For more information concerning Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School the First Baptist Church of DeWitt p.m. Tuesday, April 20: 1:00 p.m. Pris- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship call 669-9763 In DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn cilla Alden Division. 1:30 p.m. Eliza­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service St. Johns. ROSE LAKE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening beth Winslow Division. 3:00 p.m. Girl VALLEY FARMS UNITED Reorganized L.D.S, 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second and PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Scout Troop No. 22. 8:00 p.m. Pearl fourth, WMC 155 E. Sate Rd. Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Caldwell Vesper Division. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Rev. Neil Bollnger. Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School service Phone 489-1705 Wednesday, April 21: 6:45 p.m. Boy 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Elsie Area Scout Troop No. 81. 8:00 p.m. Senior SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Choir rehearsal. 606 North Lansing Street 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ listic. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Rev. David Litchfield, Minister PRICE UNITED METHODIST Services held on Saturday Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ vice. CHURCH 0:15 a.m.—Church Service 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. Rev. Roger G. Wittrup We cordially invite you to attend 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. 1842 Hamilton Road any or all of these services. Merle Baese, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Listen to our international broad­ Apt. B 14 Kingdom Hall cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Okemos, Michigan 48864 I'KB N. Lansing St. at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ dial. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Phone 332-1351 istry School. A school designed to 9:45 a.m.-Church School improve our speaking habits and in­ Fowler Area 10 a.m.-r-Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., neth Klger Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Women's Society meets the fourth 11 a.m.—Worship service. signed to show the proper techniques Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmttt, Pastor Wednesday of each month. Dinner at of our ministry and assist us to be­ 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. come better ministers. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sun., 9:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. Sunday Masses—6:30; B:30 and 10:30 Thomas Coe, Pastor Yough Fellowship meets the first Given each week by a qualified rep­ a.m. • 10:00 a.m.—Worship service resentative of the Watchtower Bible and third Sunday of each month at Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 2:30-4 p.m. and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m.. Watch- Brown, Supt. tower Study. Systematic Study of the and 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF • Council of Church Ministries and Main Article in the current Watch- Holy Days—5^80; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 7 p.m.—Evening Service Administrative Board meets the first tower Magazine. p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and ' Sunday of each, month following a pot- Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Senior Choir practice. Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, luck dinner at noon^ 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Finished, the Mystery of God." 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Public Invited—free—no collection Youth Choir meets each Thursday Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. night at 7 p.m. taken. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Senior Choir meets each Thursday FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) night at 7:30 p.m. H, E. Rossow, Pastor 5565 13. Colony Road Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Justin Shepard, Minister 312 N. U.S. 27 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Phone 224-2448 Class. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 9:45 a.m. — Church School Riley Township 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS iU:Q0Uini. —Wor&hlp Service ship „ , EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH CHgg OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED'IN CLINTON COUNTY. 68f. N. Lansing St„ #*j 7.»@Pie.rti.-Evening Worship ST. PETER LUTHERW CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Seventh Day Adventlst Building , j**-- *. -»W£DKb'SDAY MISSOURI SYNOD 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ *<*<—»mke j- , rave( Minister 4!£ miles west of St. Johns on M-21 ing \ 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club 5',i miles south on Francis road 8:00 p.m. —Famllj Bible study 2 miles west on Church road ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Marvin L. Barz, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZAItENE Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 515 North Lansin" Street 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting at Rev Wesley Manlier Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Classes. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ Clinton National Bank Community Phone 224-7Q50 Holy Communion first Sunday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School day. 8 p.m. the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 room. 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship of the month at 10:30 a.m. 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service p.m. 1 Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED 7'n n.tn.—Evening Wnrsh/p V SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Willard Farrier. Pastor 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Phillips Implement Parr's Rexall Store Farmers Co-op METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.— Caravan. Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and The Corner Drug Store Bev Roger G. Wittrup, Minister 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Located "A mile east of Francis First Fridays. COMPANY ELEVATOR 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14 hour. Road on Chadwlck Road Phone 224-2837 Wayne Fords and Grain Okemos, Michigan 48864 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 313 N. Lansinc St. Ph. 224-2777 Phone 582-2661 Phone 332-4351 FREE METHODIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. Federal Land Bank 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool 305 Church Street Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday 10 a.m.—Sunday School Association Schmiff Electric evenings. Phone 224-3349 Gunnisonyille Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Robert Bentley, Minister ATternoon Circle meetings at the GUNNISONVILLE 7 p.m.—Evening Service P.O. Bos 228 Ph. 224-7127 807 1/2 E. State homes of members, 2nd Thursday. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Central Natl Bank St. Johns Schafer Heating, Inc. Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Oiark ami Yvuuu Roaus day evening, also the homes of mem­ Edward F. Otto, Minister OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning bers. 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship 8:45 a.m,—Sunday School Eagle Area St. Johns—Ovid—Powamo Swimming Pools Prayer service as announced. 9:30 a.m.—Churcn Service S & H Farm Sales Member FMC Burton Abstract and Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 DeWitt Area EAGLE UNITED METHODIST ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Maple Rapids Area CHURCH & Service Rev Hay McBratnle, Pastor Title Company Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH (In tc r-de n om Inat i o nal) THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 409-3007 New Holland Machinery Rev, Raymond Goehrlng Murl J, Eastman, Pastor Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:30 a.m.—Church School Our Specialty Egan Ford Sales; Inc. In Residence Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Rectory—100 Linden St,—Ph. 224-3313 Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. 200 W. High.im Phone 224-2285 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Cllnton-Gratfot County Line Road and prayer meeting. 4 MI. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Phone 244-01G6 School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 11 a.m.—Church Phone 224-4661 Mass Schedule 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Federal-Mogul American Bank MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— REDEEMER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7:30, 0, 10:30 and 12. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School CORPORATION METHODIST CHURCH 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship and Trust Company Holy Days—See bulletin, 11:30 a.m.—Worship St. Johns Plant Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 105 N. Bridge St. 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ meeting Capitol Savings Woodruff Office DeWitt 7:15 p.m, H. Forest Crum, Minister ice (community wide). Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship AND LOAN ASSN. 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass D & B Party Shoppe Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Monday Oyid Area 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ 7 p.m.—Scouts Open Monday thru Saturday St. Johns Co-op few minutes before evening Mass. vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee Tuesday First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Complete Party Supplies Fellowship; 11:00 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. Main at Oak Street N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 ance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 DeWitt Lumber and after the evening Mass until all each month, Rev, Earl C. Copelin, Pastor are heard. Mass and Prayers of ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Phone 669-2765 Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ Corner US-27 and Webb Road munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. SALEM UNITED METHODIST Mrs, Ida Beardslee, Organist Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. CHURCH Clinton National Jim McKenzie Agency Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Residence 485-1443 Church GG9-93Q8 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. 9 a.m.—Worship Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2385 10 a.m.—Church School a.m. - Morning Worship. BANK & TRUST COMPANY 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns on First Friday, 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy Glaspie Drug Store Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir Communion and sermon. ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 214 W. Washington, Ionia ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. Other Sundays —• 9 a.m., morning Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Mass each Tuesday. other week. prayer and sermon, Wednesday Study. Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Church school every Sunday, 9:30 7 p.m.—Choir practice. Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 0 p.m* High a.m. School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m,—Mid-week Service. A.T. Allaby Insurance Ovid Conv. Manor EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Thursday CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Ovid, Michigan Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm, from 4 until 5 p.m. (Non Denominational) 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Antes Cleaners Round Lake Road V* mile Robert B. Hayton, Pastor 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by United Worship Services of 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School appointment. Other arrangements by East of US-27 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service St. Johns, Michigan appointment. Glen J, Farnham, Pastor LOWE AND GREENBUSII 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Sunday— UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for 9:15 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. South US*27 all ages. 10:15 a.m.—United Worship Serv­ Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery Paul A. Travis, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ices (check for location). at 7 p.m. 10 a.m. —Sunday School, Harold 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Phillips, Supt. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott CHURCH OF GOD 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rds. Ovid, Michigan * 1580 .kc. Wednesday— 7 p.m. —Youth Fellowship meets Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Rademocher Maynard-Allen 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. with Salem. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. Supervised nursery for babies and October to January, Greenbush; 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator STATE BANK 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. small children in all services, February to May, Lowe; June to 6:00 p.m.—Youth FeUowship General Building Contractors Grain—Feed—Beans Portland—Sunlicld—Westphalia Each Wed., 7 -p.m.—The Hour of "An open door to an open book" September, Greenbush—4 months in 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phono 582-2551 Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., ... A Bible preaching church with a each church. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 110. N. Kibbec Phone 224-7118 Member F.D.I.C. p'h. 587-4431 Choir practice- message for you . . . Thursday B:45 p.m.—Choir practice First Sunday—Communion Service. 8 p.m. — United choir practice at First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH host church, UNITED CHURCH OF OVID cons meeting. Fr John Shinners. Fr Vincent Kuntz Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 141 West Front Street First Tuesday-Ladies' Missionary and Fr Joseph Droste 8 p.m. Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. orrlclal Board meeting at 0 p.m. on Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the 4th Monday of each month. Mon.-Frl. — "Moments of Medita­ Phone 409-9051 P.m, 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph AuQin month at 2 p.m. Methodist Men's Clubi Meetings — tion." Radfo WRBJ. Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. Qth grades. 10:30 a.m.—Moss on Sunday Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m, on Mr. Farmer! Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Maple Haplds Administrative Board 10 a.m,—Adult Class 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ 1st Wednesdays of Sept,, Dec, Feb. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 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 400 E. State Street ' p.m. • Tuesday, babies through 2 year olds. Church on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., ' 'Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor 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. Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 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 classes for all ages. Teaching from and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Tuesday. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals, Price and Shepnrdsvtllc roads the Book of Revelation. 9. Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 01ass.es Westphalia Area C-C-N Morning worship at 11 a.m. Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no. months Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. for ell ages Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with call in advance. on 1st Monday. 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ Pewamo Area ST. MARY'S CHURCH adult group, young people's group Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor CLASSIFIED ADS HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ship.' and Jet Cadets group. CONGREGATIONAL 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr Martin Miller David B. Franzmeier, Pastor Pewamo, Michigan Assistant Pastor Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 380 W. Herbison Rd„ DeWitt CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ *To sell or Rent a farm sage. - - Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Sunday Masses—G, 8 and 10 a.m. Phone 809-9008 Pastor ing * Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Now using new house of worship. Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 130 W. Williams St. Ladles Missionary circle meels 4Ui *To sell or buy livestock and study hour., Sunday Sunday Masses—0 a.m., 0 a.m. and 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday morning schedule: Sunday 10:ou a.m.—Worship Service 10 a.m. Thursday . *To sell or buy Implements School, Teens for Christ and Adult 11)15 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Sunday School Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Saturdays—0:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S. LUTHERAN CHURCH discussion—9:15 a,m. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. month Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 0 a.m. and *To profitably sell or VS~2l at Sturgls , Divine Worship—10:30 a.m, ternate Sundays 0:15 p.m.—Youth Service Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m, 8 p.m. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Evening Mass—Friday, Bi00 p.m. Rev, Robert D. Koeppen, , 8:3i) p.m.—hervice meeting 7:30 p.m.—Mld-Week Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCiH Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each There is a class for everyone Irom Also, Bible School, which is inter­ the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Pewamo, Michigan Phone C27-2510 1007 Kimberly Drive month.- ST, STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL denominational begins Monday, the 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan The Classified Section Is Is our textbook 17th, and ends' Friday, the 21st. The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor John Halls Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, MISSION — CHURCIIMOBILE 11 a.m.—Sunday School Where Interested 122 S. Maple final program will be held on the 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons G:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship days' after 3:13 p.m, Junior Church for children through 6th 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First grade ReV Richard Anderson of St. John's 517/855-3878 Fellowship 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each'month - School is for children ranging from Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir 0 p.m,—Evening Worship 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Alma, in Charge four years of age through the eighth - Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship. Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ Ladies Guild-LWML. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Seniors grade, 7:00 p.mj United Methodist Youth day night. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In- 7:00 p.tn.—Evangelistic Service Choir Wednesday, April 14, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9fc

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t—* 029 £53 ^isi...—, tx^Tgt^.. fi^S en jtTTk. issa [gg purchase, except bags,beautiful color S*5 35 !ail^'• Your Friendly VIKKAYI illustrated book on Space Exploration. nitapa, ^ M1N-A-MART . cs3 ezsi i=a ESI — —. - _ TRUING & [BALANCING .GOT YOU BUGGED? Only Our skilled tire truing and wheel $6.00 OPEN DAILY balancing experts can take the edge PER WHEEL off of tire imperfections for a smoott 7 a.m.-ll p.m. E.F. BORON CO. vibration-free ride. Phone 224-7423 US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns 122 N. Clinton BFGoodrich Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3218 N. US-27 ST* JOHNS gg gggg !gg ^ ^r ^r ^r^^(jr? SEE US FIRST FOR EVERYTHING The Iace t0 for YES SIR, P s° FOR THE service for your DAI|SY LATMDBATMK FARM LOANS SOIL Now Facilities? 1971 Furnishings for you home Chevrolet is Edinger's 1104 S, US-27 • Repairs? Ph. 224-7127 a St. Johns, Mich, • Expansion? St. Johns Jim Edinger Chevrolet Ashley Seeker Furniture Store Serving America's Farmers: Modernization? 224-3234 Providers of Plenty 847-3571 Fowler Fowler VIRGIL ZEEB y^Q^^y lU^unnMiiui J Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 1971 Clinton County News Watch. Out for These Spring Birds American way Edifbritff PaQe

By TIM YOUNKMAN

-Remember the feelings that Germany, France, England, .form of isolationism. It became Newsman privilege existed during the early 1950's, Greenland, Turkey, etc. a realistic patriotism — and at If--Sen.--Robert Griffin has his as evidence in. criminal trials. especially near the end of Korea? We had bases throughout the times a questioning patriotism. The nation was in a semi - Pacific,, residuals of World War We had to stand back and gather 'way, newsmen in the United It is in this atmosphere that post - war boom, with the con­ II and Korea. We had bases in in all that had happened in the States -may be able to breathe Sen. Griffin has co - sponsored struction of entire cities, almost, Alaska, Central America and previous years and set a solid ' in the suburban sprawl idea. New Cuba, plus a moving navy of Air­ course for the nation In in­ ,a bit easier this year. legislation protecting newsmen churches, schools, shopping cen­ craft carriers that amounted to ternational affairs. , 'Under strong pressures from from divulging - their sources. ters, parks, roads and ranch self-support bases. homes popped up overnight. When we drifted too far in our high places,'including the Vice We support the passage of the We've also spent billions and foreign desires — there was. Television, was in its toddling billions of dollars on devising .trouble at home. President, newsmen in. general Newsmen's Privilege Actof 1971 years, and one of the most fan­ the most complex offensive and It has happened time .and have been criticized and threat­ as another step inpreservingone, tastic shows for children was the defensive military complex in again. We had abrilliant patriotic cartoon - radio versionofSuper- the history of the world. ened-for expressing unkind views of "the cardinal rights of America surge during the War of 1812, man come to life. It has indeed been the Ameri­ and it subsided afterward to re­ of the .present administration. —freedom of the press. Remember the opening scene's can Way—at least for the past build and reassess. slogan? "Paster than a speeding . 20 years. •The media, members have It is imperative in this free 1 We had patriotism and it was bullet, ' and so. And at the end, But history has a way of ad- blinding at that, during the lashed back with other criticisms society that newsmen not be­ the announcer would say that Justing and clarifying the time Mexican War. We had it on both of their own -- and it may ap­ come an undercover arm of the Superman was protecting the na­ frame we've just witnessed. sides during the Civil War and it tion for, "Truth, Justice and the We had the same flag-waving subsided during *Re construction. pear to have turned into a type police. Writers, whether on a American Way." Suddenly the patriotism and emotionalism that image of Clark Kent melted into' Patriotism burned brightly for of mass paranoia. local level or nationally, must has been prevalent in America the Spanish - American War, the gallant Mr. Superman with during the past decade or so dur­ be able to protect news sources theflag as a backdrop. World war I and World War H. But. the feeling of persecution ing the Revolution. The enlist­ It is only the natural order of '\ to produce serious journalism. Not many people have thought ment of colonists in the cause was things that the restless people may not be unfounded. Duringthe about "The American Way" at the Without it, there will be another easily handled by patriotic at home are sick offoreign ex­ past two years, our nation's top time. We were -getting out of speeches and slogans — plus pansion and have called for a newsmen have been ordered by tool to be ubed in chipping away Korea only a few years after an honest desire to forge a New Isolationism. World War n. We wanted peace new nation from the wreckage of This feeling for stepping back courts to release names and the "free" from free press. and thought we were going to get European colonial politics* it soon. for a moment and getting things notes and unused film to be used T.J.Y. It was pure patriotism that in order is true clear-headed Obviously, things didn't turn­ kept the freezing solidiers from patriotism. out that way. We managed to' get leaving the cause at Vally Forge Those that seek a New Recon­ Pat Michaels, KGO radio San Francisco Back thru involved in Vietnam with the during that devastating winter. French at Dien Bien Phu, Ber­ struction are not traitors or But once the war was won Communists or cowards. They lin, Hungary, Lebanon, the Con­ and independence gained, Ameri­ go, Laos, Dominican Republic, are patriots in the same breath cans didn't need the blinding im­ as Washington, Jefferson, Lin­ Sick of our sickness Cuba and Vietnam again. At pact of emotional patriotism. the same time we built up our, coln, Wilson and Roosevelt, who the years The expansionist effort of demanded the same policy years I am sick . . . and there are rights, their liberties and their- standing forces in Europe — 1776-1790 was replaced with a 1 ago. those who claim that ours is a families. One Year Ago "sick", society. That our country I am sick of cynical attitudes is sick, that we are sick. toward patriotism. I am sick of April 15, 1970 Hengesbach, 54-year-oldstepson 'IF IT FITZ of the murdered woman, was tried Well, maybe they're- right. I politicians with no backbones. The Clinton County Board of for the murder in Dec. 1958. submit that maybe I am sick . . I am sick of the dirty, the foul Supervisors is no more. Now they He was released when the jury are the Clinton County Board of reached a hopeless 6-6 dead­ The hairy problem and maybe you are too. mouthed, the unwashed. Commissioners and have been lock. I am sick of having policemen I am sick of the decline in since March 20 when Michigan Ink White, editor of theClinton personal honesty, personal in­ Public Act 139 of 1969 changed County Republican-News at St. By JIM FITZGERALD ridiculed and called "pigs" while their names. Johns, announced this week .that cop killers are hailed as some tegrity and human sincerity. The final decision by Provin­ he would be a candidate for dele­ because that's the wayhelikes it. kind of folk hero. And most of all, I am sick of cial House, Inc. to establish a gate to the ConstitutionalConven- A lot of cocktail hour liberals which is what he's supposed to 117-bed nursing home unit in St. tion at the Republican primary parade their broad minds by But his jailers insisted he get a do. I'll swear the Middle I am sick of being told that being told. I'm sick. And I'm sick Johns was greatly influenced by on July 25. praising Martin Luther King and haircut or serve his six months American, the guy in my boat, religion is the opiate of the peo­ of being told my country is sick- efforts of the St. Johns Develop­ Recognition of the 50th anni­ then adding: "I don't mind long in solitary confinement. has developed a king-size mania ment Corp. The $950,000 build­ versary of Sealed PowerCorpor- hair, either, if it's clean." The hero finally gave in to the concerning young men's hair'. ple . . . but marijuana should when we have the greatest nation ing will be "located south of St. ation, whose St. Johns division Heck, give me an extra shearing because "I wa*s lonely/' I have friends who turn red man has ever brought forth on the Johns on a 5,5 acre parcel of is one of the city's principal cocktail: I don't even mind if the Short haircuts are a Jail and nasty at the sight of a boy be legalized. a bI with long hair. I've seen fat, ugly •land adjacent to US 27 at Sturgis ^industries* was. a highlight -of .M^ Nirty..Cleaniiness.is .requirement for health reasons, I am sick of being told that face of the earth. And fully 5jp 'Street.. ••• •• "'•*••••'-TjiesdaV s :session-df;the Clinton; S^y overrated in ttiitf country, the sheriff explained. He s afraid men in shorts insult boys whose" .only^sln was to appearin public per cent of the people onthefacMe DeWitt police were exonerated county board of supervisors. ' 'anyway. I don t think'it s next'to' of lice and apparently he prefers p.ornography is the right of a free t0 * with hair covering their ears. One of this earth would willingly trade last week of any tardiness to Named president of St. Johns •Godliness. Judging by the TV prevent them with scissors press . . . but freedom of the Rotary club Tuesday for the year soap commercials,cleanlinessis rather than soap. woman wrote that a Vietnam break up a brawl at the DeWitt veteran had no right to expect places with the most deprived, Bar a week ago Saturday. 'beginning Jury 1 is Kurt Becker, next to absurdity. press does not .include being able "BUT WHAT, about'women the respect and gratitude of his the most underprivileged Speaking to his "fellow Amer­ local hardware man.Beckersuc­ That many nutty women, ec­ to read a bible on school grounds. ceeds Owen C. Teeters who has static over enzymes, can't be prisoners?" I asked the sheriff. fellow Americans until "you get icans", George Price, premier of "Do they also get a mandatory your hair cut and look like a I am sick of commentators amongst us. British Honduras, told 2,000stu- served for the past year. right. No matter what Proctor & Gamble say, grime.'is no crime. mowing?". man." .>.. and columnists canonizing an- Yes, I may be sick. But, if I dents in St. Johns last week that Walter L. Thelen of Westphalia he believes youth unrest around was the only new member of the This great country was built by "We don't get many women GEE2. 1 AM ashamed for my archists, revolutionists and am only sick, I can get well. the world is good because "they county board of supervisors re­ dirty-handed men, covered with prisoners," he answered, if you contemporaries. There are a lot And, I can help my society get want to create a better world". porting for Tuesday's session honest sweat, long before, you can call that an answer,, of grave problems makinga mess criminal rapists but condemning wished everyone else used Dial. You might think the sheriff "We're going to organize from here. He succeeded George P. of this world. Long hair is, not law enforcement if itbringssuch well. And, I can help my country Thelen ofWestphalia for the posi­ (Please notice that I called the isn't properly concerned about one of them. What the hell do I Main Street this time", said Bill lice on female heads. Not me. I get well. Cross. "That was my idea, last tion. country great, and the . sweat care how some kid I don't even ' criminals to justice. honest. I insert such adjectives think he is overly concerned with know wears his hair? Why should Take note, you in high places. time we passed out leaflets at I am sick of paying more and the plants." Cross, a UAW union 25 Years Ago regularly tp confuse investiga- something that's really none of anyone else care? It's his hair. more taxes io build schools while You will not find me under a representative and a veteran'of April 18/1946 tors from the FBI, CIA and Army, his business — how another man It's time Middle America placard. You will not see me take the labor movement, has opened Surplus). wears his hair. dropped the nonsense and began I see some faculty members en­ an office in St. Johns, "to get School district, township, city, The sheriff of my favorite But the longhairs shouldn't worrying about important things. couraging students to tear them, to the streets. You will not find acquainted" with local workers village and county treasurers are county might well think I'm sub­ stage a protest march around the Like, for instance, the other day me throwing a rock or a bomb," •interested In the union. faced with the complications of versive. He has a Vietnam war jail. Their problem is much I saw a Rotarlan wearing down. exempting certain groups of hero (two silver star medals) bigger than that. The sheriff bell-bottom pantsl Crowded conditions at Rodney pretty much reflects the thinking- I am sick of Supreme Court You will not find me ranting to B. Wilson Junior High School and World War II veterans. In some locked up in his jail for smoking Of course, I really don't care as long as they're clean. decisions which turn criminals Wild eyed mobs. at least three possible solutions cases the taxing units must also P°t. The hero wore his hair long of the people who elect him, to the problem are under consid­ make refunds for taxes collected loose on society — while other But you will find me at work eration by the St. Johns Board in 1941, 1942, 1943 and 1944. decisions try to take the means within my community. You will of Education. Members of the St. Johns post From.the State House find me expressing my anger and Thirty-three Clinton County of the American Legion are using of protecting my home and fam­ youth groups resumetheirannual a new 1946 Ford as a prize in ily away. indignation in letters to your war on litter in the county Sat­ a money-raising campaign which political office. urday. The project is to be called will start here in the near future. OTB on move I am sick of being told police­ "Operation Eliminate Crud." The St. Johns Civic League is men are mad dogs who should You will find me canceling my Ronald Huard, publisher of the anxious to poll Clinton county subscription to your periodical Clinton County News, has been people who ship in St. Johns on By REP. DICK ALLEN not, have guns — but that crim­ named Clinton County Michigan the advisability of adoptlnga two- inals who use guns to rob, maim the next timeit condones criminal Week chairman. hour parking limit onClintonfthe acts or advertises filth. city's main street). They're off and runninglil the prime sponsor, George Mont­ with gross savings to operators and murder should be understood Miss Louise Kelly, saleslady Montgomery takes lead; State- gomery of Detroit failed in his of around 10 million dollars. and helped back into society. ' You will find me speaking out 10 Years Ago at Hicks Store; will round out treasury a neck behind; Mich- initial attempt at Housepassage. This is "horse" bets alone. It in support of those people which April 13, 1961. approximately 48 years of serv­ igangovernor on the ral; Mafi- George is, not called wily does not Include basketball, foot­ I am ;sick of being told that ice In St. Johns stores with her abookie trying to cut- them off George for nothing; the bill will ball or "number" activity. Our It is wrong to use napalm to contribute to the elevation of Suspense and interest has con­ announced retirement for May 1. at the turn; Allen's back in the be back and has about enough information indicates each of society and not its destruction. tinued to mount'this week in the .pack; Cduncilofchurches refuses • votes to pass. , ^ these forms of gambling is in the end a war overseas . . . but if. Second English bride to Join to run. . You will find me contributing my first-degree murder trial of her husband in Clinton county is The arguments against the bill hands of a different group. it's a bomb or molotov cock­ Richard J. Pohl, 21, of West­ Hold it. folksl Hold it! Mont­ fall into the moral, religious and A "numbers" man putting down Mrs. Harold Mead who arrived gomery has stumbled on the turnl tail at home, I must understand • time and my personal influence phalia. Pohl Is charged with the in New York April 4, after sailing family life category. Desiring a little "horse" money gets the to helping churches, hospitals, Aug. 31, 1968 murder of his from South Hampton, England, All of the above translated in­ something, for nothing is a traditional treatment he would the provocations. neighbor, Mrs. Anna Henges- o n the Queen Mary. The Meads to understandable language says .human weakness and legalized have received In 1930 Chicago. charities and those other volun- bach. are now making their home with this. A bill for legal off track gambling encourages weakness. , The fact that we don't find more : t am sick of not being able people at the river bottom is an teer ..backbones of America Interest in the trial has been the husband's parents on their betting has again been intro - Some religions hold gambling , to take my- family to a movie duced. Sides are being taken but to lie a sin and believe it to be indication that the "rules" are which, have shown the true spirit bolstered by the fact that Vincent farm near Ovid. ' unless -I want them exposed to the duty of governments to en- well understood, not that they of this country's determination ' force this viewpoint. have changed. nudity,' homosexuality and the to ease pain, eliminate hunger Gambling can become a per­ PEOPLE ASK US to crack glorification of narcotics. sonable obsession, ,d. i s r u p 11 ng down on the racketeers but the andgenerate brotherhood. Most wanted men family lifeandliteraliytaklngthe truth is this. The State is power- I am sick of pot smoking en­ food out of the mouths of needy . V 'less to enforce a law that does tertainers deluging me with their But, most of;.all, you'll find By WARREN E. DOBSON children. .• not have the complete support me at t'he 'polling place.- There i WITH SUCH JUSTIFIED op - from a solid majority of the t- condemnation of my moral stan­ In a score of "public places There are leaders who lead position many wonder how the population. yAnd a large number of i you'll hear the thunder of the We observe them now and then. Who can others inspire, our citizens feel there is no 1 dards on late night television. Legislature even comes io con­ As the F.B.I, produces With courage and skill great harm done if they bet a . 1 am sick of riots, marches» common man. There, you'll see sider such "trash": legislation. us cast our .vote' . '.- . for an Mugs of ten most wanted men; That Is never for hire; Well the other side make's some few bucks on a horse. protests, demonstrations, con­ Each has reason to be wanted There are leaders who train points too. Which leads to another argu­ America where people can walk . As a fugitive from grace frontations, and the other mob Our girls and our boys, Strongest with Legislators is ment currently gaining favor. the streets without fear . ..-. That provokes the advertising Who go far to give . - probably the revenue, argument. Gambling is primarily a moral temper tantrums of people in­ 1 And the showing of his face. Without fanfare or' noise. We all hate -to. vote. for- taxes, and religious issue. The people, for an America, where our chil - but realize the necessity to raise by a decided majority, have re­ tellectually incapable of- working, dren will l?e educated and npt There's another group we're wanting The ones we are wanting — the money we spend. The 40 cently voted for the principal of . within the system* indoctrinated . . . for an America Though we're lacking face or name There's no limit of ten— million dollars for State and separation of Church and State. I am sick of those who say t These are leaders in our effort's Are experts .at building ideal, government promised by Our present restrictive laws on of brotherhood and understanding By life's rules to play the game; Self-respect in all meri; proponents is tough to resist. gambling are an interference by owe the-m this or that because o£- r . . for an America no longer I Not in dollars we're rewarding They cannot be captured — Reduced Illegal gambling with Government In what is primarily the sins of my-fbrefathers — When This new.group we seek to find They're happy and free funds going to gansters is an- the business of the State. embarrassed to speak its motto I But with laurels and self honors Brave men and1 good women, other argument. Estimates of •• Should off " track betting be " \I have looked.down both ends of "In God We Trust." Sure to bring them peace of mind. Of days yet to be I current illegal off track horse legal? Pick your side and write a gun barrel * to defend their temaro^^ bets is BOO million per year your letter. v v ,'•'-'- • Wednesday, April 14, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B

fv* »!» Knowing Jesus ¥lal Detroit Socjety to bla me By REV, HUGH BANNINGA Rep*Douglas,!EEezis&„ for Calley 87th DistEict In John's gospel, chapter 20, do today7 They look for the Sometimes we succumb to the crimes W-t) we learn that Mary Magdalene Lord, but can't find Him, because temptations of these side trips This was a rough week on the- revenue's.; Collapse ' of'Detroit 'excessive. Dear Sir: guilt for the murder of millions could well signal the collapse of After its defeat, the bill was went in the early hours of the they are looking for a kind of and sometimes we openly rebel of innocent people. These mur­ City of Detroit in the House of I am writing In regards to the many governmental services, returned to* committee for re- morning to the tomb where Jesus body that doesn't exist. They against God and turn away from Lt. Calley Court Martial and the ders cannot be corrected or Representatives and unfortun­ was burled. have neyer had a real experience Him. How often have you turned justified but we can save the ately, that beleaguered city is throughout the state. view and probably amendment. gross injustice that was perpe­ I think it Is appropriate to note When she saw that the tomb of the risen Lord, and so cannot down the roads of "idle talk, trated there. I am not of the lives of thousands of the other still no closer to the solution of One of the surprising aspects of flattery, love of money, ignor­ that Detroit taxes itself at a the vote was that not all Detroit was bpen, she ran to tell Peter recognize Him even when He is opinion that what Lt. Calley did people by the complete and im­ its financial problems. * e and John. These two disciples right in front of them. ance, prejudice, lust, hypocrisy, mediate withdrawal of our forces And, in my mind, these probr higher rate than any area of Representatives w; re in favor of was right because I do not be- Michigan. They have a 30 mjll ran to the tomb to see for them­ These people believe in Jesus self-righteousness and pride?" lieVe that he was, but this Is not in Southeast Asia. lems should concern all of us, it while it did have support from selves. And sure enough, there In the parable of the Cost not just the residents of that school v. taxj 20 mills for city many outstate legislators. I think all right, just as much as they the question that we must con­ One man, Lt. Calley, has ac­ purposes, they tax their Incomes were the grave clothes lying believe In George Washington and Coin Jesus told about the woman cern ourselves with. city itself. What is happening in many of us felt .we should en­ cepted the guilt and the punish­ at 2 per cent and impose other courage local solutions of these there, but with no body inside. Abraham Lincoln. But they have Who lost a coin at home and Lt. Calley's major wrong w^s ment for our entire nation. Detroit Is just a prelude to what turned her house upside down can happen in a lot of our out- local-taxes'on themselves such as problems and give localunlt'sthe After Peter and John saw and never really known Jesus in a not refusing to take up arms in If our conscience can he eased a tax qn utility bills. believed, they went back home, personal way, just as they have until she found it. She spent a state.districts, authprlty to attempt these solu­ the immoral war in which the by the sacrifice of one man then The bill before the House this tions, rather than again face the but Mary Magdalene stayed. She never known WashingtonandLin- great amount of time searching United States is involved. If Lt. hope for our society and for the W,e all haye a vital stak;einthe was sobbing when she went into coln. So the faith of these people for the coin, because her state future of Detroit. In many ways, weefc'wo'ulcfhave allowed the City problem of handing "out bloc Calley is guilty so are the peo­ future of mankind is as dead as of Detroit — and all cities of grants of state funds to help the tomb and there she saw two is something lessthanChristian- of poverty could not endure the ple who are responsible for send­ the thousands of young soldiers we share in the benefits de­ angels who wanted to know why ity. loss of it. rived from the metropolitan the state for that matter — to local governments as was done ing him to Southeast Asia with that have died needlessly, * t levy a local income tax up to last year. she was crying. When she found the coin, she area, A good portion of our i the sole purpose of taking human ,Very sincerely, V 2 1/2 per cent on residents and After she had answered that MARY DIDN'T recognize the was so happy about it that* she life. SCOTT B. MUNGER state revenues comes from this THIS WEEK WAS just the first area and we all depend on those up to 1 1/4 per cent on non­ round of what will probably be someone had taken away her risen Christ, because she was called her friends and neighbors Our society must accept the OTSN U.S. Navy ., residents employed in the city. Lord, she sensed that someone looking for a dead body. But she over to rejoice with her. She was many this year on the subject was behind her. So she turned did recognize Him finally, after so happy, because something of of saving our urban areas. Rev­ around and thought she was talk­ great worth to her had been re­ View from the 30th AS ORGINALLY prepared, the enue distrlbutionformulasj mass He called her by name. This is K ing to the gardener. She said, the second thing we notice about stored. bill would have applied only to transportation and others will be "If it is you who took him away, Mary at the empty tomb. In spite Jesus' intent here is to point Detroit; but, after hearing testi­ facing us later. please tell me.solcantakehlm." of her searching for her Lord, out to us that each one of us is mony from officials from almost Our function in the Legislature And then Jesus said, "Maryl" she didn'tfindHim-Hefoundher. precious to God, and that when Prpposalf C rule all cities in the state where an is twofold: One is corrective — It was then that Mary recog­ one of us becomes lost to Him, income tax is levied, It was that of remedying the problems That's the whole point of the amended to Include alllncorpor- which already exist in our.dense- nized her Lord. She turned to Gospel—that God is seeking us. we are greatly missed in the him and said, "MyMasterl" Mary house called the Kingdom. What ated cities. v ly populated areas; the other Is And the reason He is seeking us preventative — to establish ma­ finally "saw and believed" in the is that we are constantly getting Jesus is saying in this parable By SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER In my opinion, the bill was not risen Lord. is that God doesn't like to lose perfect but I vqted for It. Op­ chinery to see that similar crises lost. In our pilgrimage here on don't develop in other areas as There are three things we can earth we are always tempted to even one of his precious chil­ The long-awaited Michigan SIH mean that their schools cannot position of the Detroit suburban the cut. legislators was mainly respons­ we grow. note about Mary at the empty take those little side trips off dren, and so He will ransack'his preme Court ruling last week on continue to operate in the face So any hope of a small finan­ Proposal C — public aid to non­ ible f6r its defeat. And, they have •* And, we all have a,vital stake tomb. The first is that she could the main road. And every time we universe for one lostman, woman of precipitously mounting costs cial windfall as a result ot not find her Lord, because she take one of those side trips, we or child. public schools—leaves the situa­ of education and that their chil­ a point. The potential increase In finding solutions to these prob- tion essentially as It was be­ dren may be forced to attend the State Supreme Court decision in non-resident tax wasprobably lemstll was looking for a dead body. end up getting lost and further The third thing we notice about is exceedingly slim. , , And isn't this what many people away from God, Mary at the empty tomb is that fore the Parochiald issue was public schools where they cannot she did not recognize Jesus when first raised seriously three or obtain the type of religious edu­ she saw Him. When she first four years ago. cation their parents desire for REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY turned and looked at Him, she Translated into non - legal them. thought He was the gardener. language, the court ruled that be­ The truly regrettable thing Something cause of an amendment to the about Parochiald is that it ZONING APPEAL BOARD MEETING State Constitution approved by created bitter feelings on both ISN'T THIS the way it is with voters last Nov. 3, public tax sides — something which is al­ The regular meeting of the Clinton County us? Something terrible happens in money could not be paid to par­ most inevitable when religion is ents or teachers of parochial Zoning Appeal Board will meet.Monday, April our life, and we see onlythesup- involved, especially in the realm erficlal event—just like Mary. school children. of government. 19, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. in the courthouse, St. We can't see beyond our noses The court also reaffirmed the The task immediately before Johns, Michigan. At that time they will act to God's deeper meaning and right of the state to provide everyone, particularly the auxiliary services such as Legislature, is to forget our dif­ on the following applications: purpose for us in the event. We are blind. street-crossing guards, health, ferences and work to insure the nursing, speech correction and best education obtainable for all How often have you met some ,n r< • 11 RILEY TOWNSHIP unattractive person-someone counseling services. Michigan school children. who needed a friend and a help­ It also upheld the legality of One as yet unsolved question ing hand -and you did nothing for "shared time*—in which paro­ resulting from the court ruling HAS BEEN ADDED AT HETTLER'S chial school children receive The appeal of Alzina C. Pocquette to oc­ him? Vou saw this person only that Proposal C Is constitutional as the gardener in the cemetery, part of their instruction from Is what happens to the $22 mil­ cupy a mobile home on the following described when in reality it was Christ public school teachers. lion appropriated to parochial parcel of land: S 1/4 of NW 1/4, Sec. 16, Himself. So, barringappealtotheUnited schools by the Legislature last And then Christ asked you, States Supreme Court (which fall. T6N-R3W. .seemB*junlikely at peesent),,iall EtyTth.e' court ruled thatdtsbwtasr iiitfft nl nam Li^iac'sh .^a.iidtp's ilnais srii w Jiutt Mo3 guise! ?! 'J i * ttv/ cbutipartiof^on&'sentenbeobf^P^- ment of a proportionate sham-of r by there." posal C-toseomes part of'Mich- 'the $22 million may be made to • -ml Ji1n$iiv ' BINGHAM TOWNSHIP How blind we are sometimes igan's State Constitution. parochial schools for services when it comes to recognizing About all the amendment does rendered between Sept. 14 and The appeal of Duane A. Grams to occupy Christ in our lives. He is there is spell out more definitely what Dec. 18, 1970, the latter date a mobile home on the following described in the people with whom we come many contended was already being when Proposal c took ef­ into contact every day, but we there—a prohibition against use fect. parcel of land: The NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. Just don't see Him. of public tax money for private All bills are not yet in but 19, & the S 1/2 of the S 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of school instruction. it is estimated that they will This is the Easter season. Proponents of Parochiald, who amount to $8 1/2 to $9 million, Sec. 19, T7N-R2W. , Make the most of it. Don't look earnestly felt they should be able theoretically leaving $13 million for the dead body of Jesus. Look to share in tax money for the of the $22 million unspent. for His risen body. Then let education of their children, But, unfortunately, this $13 BATH TOWNSHIP yourself be found by Jesus. Fin­ naturally are disappointed—and million is only a "paper figure." ally, don't be blinded by sin, but understandably so. Back in December when Gov. The appeal of Katherine W. Adams to oc­ recognize Jesus when He con­ For many, it will mean paying William Milliken ordered a bud­ fronts you. more to subsidize their religious get cut of $150 million to make cupy a mobile home on the following described Yes, the Lord is risenl He schools. up an impending deficit, $11 mil­ parcel of land: E, 5 acres of SW 1/4 of NE is risen indeedl FOR MANY OTHERS, lt will lion of that fund was included in 1/4, Sec. 13, T5N-R1W. OLIVE TOWNSHIP AUCTION SALE The appeal of Mr. & Mrs„ Timothy Cornick to occupy a mobile home on the following Having" decided to quit farming I will sell at public described parcel of land: The SW 1/4 of Sec. auction located 7 miles north of St. Johns to Maple Rapids 22, T6N-R2W exc beg at SW cor of sd sec, th Rd. 6 'miles" "east* to" Watson. Rd. north 1/4 of a mile. N 1907', E280', S 1907*, W280* to pt. of beg. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, WATERT0WN TOWNSHIP The appeal of Donald Nemetz to replace an 12:30 SHARP! existing trailer with a new model on the follow­ ing described parcel of land: N 5 acres of N 10 3 Tractors 3 acres of S 15 acres of N 20 acres of S 32 acres Farmall Super M IHC 2 row cultivator for super C of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 26, T5N -R3W. Formal I M IHC 2 row and 4 row bean pullers for Farmall Super C, wide front super C OVID TOWNSHIP Innes Wlndrower 4 row with conveyei Allis Chalmers 66 combine E.B. attach­ IHC 4 bar rake on steel The appeal of Mr. & Mrs. Truman Han to ments 1 John Deere running gear with flat rack occupy a mobile home on the following de- 4 row IHC corn and bean planter 1 Emco running gear with 185 bu. gravity cribed parcel of land: A piece of land in NE 2 IHC three bottom plows . box Oliver 10-1/2 ft. wheel disc cor of Sec 28, T7N-R1W, being 16 rods N & S IHC No. 10 16 hoe grain drill Case 12 ft. Drag and 20 rds E & W out of E 1/2 of N 1/2 of Brlllion 10 ft. cultlpacker I No small items. Come early. I ' NEl/4of NE1/4. IHC 3 section Rotary hoe . We've installed 2-way IHC 4 row cultivator for M or H series DEWITT TOWNSHIP tractor Terms: Cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents The appeal of Dennis Rogozinski to erect a or stolen items. radios in our wreckers to dwelling on a parcel of land which does riot i\ meet the minimum requirements pf the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance on the following LUCAS MART0N, Prop described parcel of land: Part of the NE 1/4 of Phone 862-4896 give you faster & better the SW 1/4 of sec, 22, T5N-R2W - Com at a 1 pt 264 S of the center post of Sec. 22, T5N- AUCTIONEER: Al Galloway CLERK: Galloway R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michr road & wrecker service igan: th S 99', th W200», th N 99\ vh^E200' N. U.S. 27, St. Johns, Mi. Auction Service to the pt of beg. \ _4 Phono 517 224-4713 HAVING A SALE? See Us For Auctions 224-4300 Anywhere, Anytime, Anything! HETTLER MOTOR SALES WILLIAM M. COFFEY Zoning Administrator 50-1 Auctioneer and Licensed Real Estate Agent 812 E. State Ph. 224-2311 Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 1971 of tax due of less than $40 when you file your 1971 return then you will not be required to file a declaration of esti­ mated tax. The purpose of the ; , ,U6 tI '^mocp0^ Ask IR$ estimated tax system is to en­ —;-";"• "j"* ,'A («i-' " ' U able all -taxpayers to pay their taxes on a pay-as-you-go basis. This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the.local office of the U.S. Q) How long should I keep Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public the records I used for my 1970 serviqe to taxpayers. The column answers questions return? most frequently asked by taxpayers. A) Tax records must be re: duce the number of errors in justed gross income can be de­ tained as long as they are Q) Why are there so ninny needed to administer any Fed­ THE T RUT tax tables in the 1040 instruc­ arithmetic. ducted if you itemize. This ap­ plies to all taxpayers, regard­ eral tax law. In general they tion book? should be kept at least three Q) If I move before my re­ less of age. A) More tax tables were Note that one-half; up to years after the due date of the fund comes, will it be for­ return. Some records, however, needed,this year because they warded to me? $150, of the premiums paid for were extended to" cover taxpay­ medical insurance may be de­ such as those relating to the ers with incomes up to $10,000. A) Yes, if you have notified ducted without regard to the 8 purchase of stock or a resi­ Previously, tables were only your postmaster of your new per cent rule. Medicare pre­ dence should be kept longer be­ provided for incomes up to address. Failure to provide a miums may be included. cause they will be needed for $5,000. forwarding address delayed your tax return when the asset Q) I will pay some tax on my This change will make it the delivery of many refunds is sold or exchanged. last year. "• 1970 return because my tax possible for millions of addi­ withholding, was not .enough. If tional taxpayers to figure their Q) When you reach 65, can't I increase my withholding for tax due just by looking at a 1071 can I avoid filing a decla­ Q) Last year, I had income tax table rather than having you deduct all of your medical ration of estimated tax? from some free lance work I to make a percentage calcula­ expenses? did, as well as from my regular tion. Besides being convenient, A) No, only those expenses A) Yes, if your withholding job. Do I have to pay both so­ the tables should also help re­ that exceed 3 per cent of ad­ will leave you with a balance cial security and self-employ­ ment tax? iW.ll ' "m"'i A) The maximum earnings BECKER FURNITURE FOWLER subject to these taxes in 1970 is $7,800. If the wages from your regular job amounted to We ore celebrating our 25th YEAR that much you won't have to pay any self-employment tax. BUSINESS and OUR 25th ANNUAL Use Schedule SE to compute your liability, if any, for self- employment tax.

Q) Do I have to pay tax on the wedding gifts I received? A) No, recipients of gifts are not liable for federal in­ come or gift taxes on the gifts. However, generally speaking, income derived from the gifts is taxable to you.

Q) How does the - dividend exclusion work? Our Entire Stock of Furniture, Bedding and Carpets A) The law provides that you do not have to pay tax on the first $100 in ordinary divi­ Back for this Event. Save! Save! dends'. Any dividend is an ordinary dividend unless the paying corporation indicates otherwise. If the . stock is owned jointly by husband and SALE STARTS wife, then $200 in ordinary dividends may be received tax Thursday, April 15 free on a joint return.

Q) I lost the envelope that Ends Saturday, May 1 came in my tax package. Where should I send my return? 20-25% A) Send it to the servjc.e on entire stock Special Notice center for your area. The ad­ dress is given in the Form Metal Dinettes Store will be CLOSED 1040 instructions. nothing excluded Q) I made a charitable con­ all marked accordingly Monday, May 3 for inventory tribution in December but the check wasn't cashed until Janu­ ary. Can I deduct this on my 1970 return? A) Yes, you may take the deduction for the year the check was mailed as long as TWIN SIZE BED* you had sufficient funds in complete with foam mattress, *§fi your account to cover the box spring, metal frame, check." plastic head board Q) My mother just started collecting her social security pension. Does she have to pay tax on it? complete with foam mattress, A) No, social security bene­ box spring, metal frame, fits are not taxable and do plastic head board not have to be' reported. Q) I drive several hundred ANYONE CAN SHOUT miles a week going back and forth from my home to work. Can I deduct anything? 1/2 off-i group Table Lamps A) Commuting costs are a personal expense and not de­ Mi**** ductible. However, you may all other lamps-25% off deduct the state and local gas­ includes table, pole, floor & tree lamps oline taxes you pay as a re­ LOW PRICES sult of this and other personal driving. 530 to $50 LIVINGROOM SUITES A convenient table to help you determine the amount of Al I New <£ your gas tax deduction may Bedroom Suites 5 be found on Page 8 of the Styles * Form 1040 instructions. It is BUT THE TRUTH MACHINE Save based on the tax rate in your all new stock 30- 80 state, number of miles driven and type of car. Q) Do the tax tables in the instruction book include the surcharge? Entire Stock Pictures Plaques, Wall Accessories A) No, after you have de­ JLJ /Oof? termined the amount of your tax from either the table or the CANT LIE. .. Entire Stock schedules, you will have to add the surcharge. Use the End Tables 25% off surcharge tables in the 1040 instructions to determine the & "0r Diningroom surcharge. 1 group ^SUITES ALL ON SALE Cocktail Tables Q) Where can I buy a copy 50X~ ICARPETING ALL ON SALE of your income tax guide? IT'S THE TOTAL THAT A) A copy of Your Federal Save $100.00-VM Stereo CONSOLE Indoor-Outdoor $198 Income Tax, Publication 17, Reg. $289.00 J Carpet-2 colors •sq. yd. may be purchased for 75(f and \''': 3 styles-limited quantity * is sold at our offices. The Tax 189 Guide for Small Business, a\\ shapes, styles, colors Publication 334, costs 75tf and is sold at our offices. They COUNTS $ may also be purchased from Save $8 fO 20 the Superintendent of Docu­ La-z-boy Rocker Recliners ments, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, SPECIAL-ROCKER RECLINER D.C. 20402. ALL ON SALE $ Reg. $119.00 $Q>|50 Q) Can you include the cost SAVE UP TO- 30 of a house hunting trip with Now 84 other moving expenses for in­ come tax purposes? THE FREE DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES A) Yes, under certain con- Hours: -8:30 to 5:30 Daily - Fridays to 9 p.m. ditioris. ECONOMY CI osed Wednes day p.m. For details on moving ex­ penses, send a post card to NOTE-OPEN ALL DAY Wednesday During Sale your IRS district office and ask for Publication 621 and a STORE' copy of Form 3903. This form must be completed and, sent in with your return if you FOWLiiR BECKER FURNITURE 582-2161 claim this deduction. Watch Your Mailbox For This Week's Circular