Clinton County News S&hvhxq^ihsL CtudoiL d/ua. Sinai. 1856 117th year No. 9 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN July S; 1972 15 cents I co ho I, smoking dru g survey

A: ST.^tfOHNS-A drug survey taken Clinton and Shiawassee County. needed to find out where the emphasis among ' 4,300 Clinton County high "What's really important is where should be placed/ he explains. school" .students age 12-18 reveals kids think they stand in relation to Poculs and officials from all six misuse' of alcoholic beverages is the others," he adds. county schools met with Harrison .numberorie.,proble.m. last week to discuss the survey's .Eighty'three per'cent or the young-" final results, "Ourtmajor conclusion- stSrs*; admitted to experimenting with See chart on was that our programs should come alcoholid beverages while 70 per cent in the earlier grades before junior 'were considered in the abuse area by page / ]A high to be really effective/ reports stating^ qccaslohat, or frequent use. Pocuis. Cigarettes"ranl«d second in popular­ The 4,300 questionnaires filled out ity arfiong Clinton youth with 63 per by Clinton youngsters from all six cent experimenting once and 42 per county schools represents about 90 Meet the cent who considefed'themselves reg­ per cent of this age groups Harrison ular .smokers. calls it the most extensive drug survey ^Answers to questions on the use of being given intheUnltedStates,Ques­ Candidates other drugs such as marijuana, LSD tions covered the entire drug scene and barbiturates revealed much lower as youngsters were asked to check figures, Marijuana, was tried once by box-as labeled once, occasionally, fre - The Clinton County IT .per. (Cent while glue sniffing came quently.'and never, News is presenting a , next^ithi3per ceht citing one time A final box was for previous use experimentation. Eighty two per cent of a drug.but not in the past three special section this of Clinton students reported never months. Each question began with week on candidates ap­ /• trying 'marijuana while 88 per cent "have you., ever used, . .* The last pearing on the August had hoi'tried glue sniffing. word, was everything from alcoholic Oh the question of LSD, 95 per beverages and cigarettes to LSD and primary ballot. cent, had no experience with the drug heroin, , '. . To gain a better in­ w^iie'rBS) per cent have never taken "Our purpose in conducting the any. Jype of barbiturates. survey was to pinpoint the problem sight on the background " "V/e-let students determine where areas and aim our educational courses and qualifications of hVoV'she was on the issue of drug in this direction,'' points out Clinton abuse,' explains James Harrison, an . Central Intermediate School District persons seeking public educational consultant for the Central Supt. Benjamin. Poculs, "Mostschools office in Clinton County, Intermediate School Districts of have drug, education classes but we turn to this section 'V entitled "Meet the Can­ didates* whichbeginson page 12.

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CNB gets Young Gwen Banninga,f daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 'Hugh Banninga, St. Johns, seems puzzled at the inscription on a huge bell, located in City- bond bid Youth and Heritage Park. The bell has a long and proud heritage as the .stgnal to summon volunteer firemen in StI ' ST. JOHNS "Cehfrar^atipnal Bank ,.»., , _..- ~ % of St. Johns was.named as paying v Johns "from 18,77 until-19,4? wheti aT'modern siren agent for the $750,000.00 bond issue took over. - v for Clinton County Board of County •Road Commissioners Motor Vehicle PffOTO BY; ANNETTE VWHtTE - Highway Fund notes which was bid on June 12, 1972. The $750,000.00 will be used for - J» *?£ an improvement project in Clinton County which will include about 60 Circus comes to St. Johns miles of re-surfacing and 13 miles of new construction. Central National Bank together with ST. JOHNS-A three ring circus acts are beautiful lady trainers which Rawls and Steve King, Kenower^ MacArthur Division of complete with clowns, • elephants, offer a striking contrast to the mam­ American Securities Corporation was It's a one day affair with proceeds acrobats and trapeze artists is coming moth-animals. Joining Rawls in pro­ going to the St. Johns VFW and an the successful bidder, and Central to St, Johns Friday, July 14 under viding the crowd laughs throughout National Bank of St. Johns was named event children of all ages'thoroughly the sponsorship of Veterans . of the performance are clowns Billy enjoy. -• as paying 'agent with the National Foreign Wars Post 4113. Bank of Detroit, as co-paying agent. *|S*% Last week Clinton National The huge big top which has seating Bank and Trust Company and the for 2,000 people will go up on the First of Michigan Corporation Knights of Columbus grounds on north Rademacher gets were awarded the bond, issue of US-27. Two 90 minute performances $120,000 to finance construction of are planned with a matinee at 4 p.m. &w>* the new building. Clinton National's and evening show at 8 p.m. The midway, bid on the five year issue provided and free attractions will open to the a net interest cost of 3.9272 per public one hour before each show. building contract v s ^^i**^ cent to the district. Warren Holmes and Company of Tickets for the circus are avail­ ST. JOHNS - Rademacher Con­ will "begin immediately and the con­ Lansing are architects of the 5,000 able in advance from any VFW struction Company of St, Johns was tract calls for 125 days.to complete square foot building. member at the price of two dollars awarded a $119,000 contract to con-^ the work." He notes this completion for adults and $1.20 for youngsters struct an office building for the Clinton date is subject to many unforeseen

•••*. •*. -«W--;IJ".- .* - --- 2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Jufy5,1972 Boat trips offer tourists new means of travel

miles northwest of while the Dixie Bells on Lake Tourists who want to should check their nearest Mackinaw City from June 30 trips in December before The popular Soo Locks The Pictured Rocks C&O agent. through Sept. 3, then closing for three months Boat Tours at Sault Ste. Cruises out of Munising offer Manistique, operates the St. Clair at Metropolitan travel Michigan's virtually year around unless stopped Beach near Mt. Clemens unlimited waterways have a The use of this cross-lake operates on a curtailed basis starting in January. All trips Marie, which offer two-hour three-hour trips along the route eliminates driving to Mackinaw City through are on a favorable weather trips through the famous famed Pictured Rocks of by weather. » operates hourly except choice of more than 35 ex­ Mondays and Tuesdays. cursion boats and ferries, through Chicago with a Oct. 8 and to St. Ignace basis. locks, will run eight trips Lake Superior. Through saving of several hours time, through Oct. 31. daily from one dock through June 30 there are two cruises In southeastern Michigan, The Bob-Lo boats, a according to Automobile Boat cruises on the the Island Queen at Ken­ Passenger business on the Shepler's, which runs what Manitou Isle or Island June 30, a dozen trips daily daily, July and August five Detroit institution for ne"arl Club of Michigan. from each of two docks from sington Metropolitan Park, half a' century, rjun fr They range in size from boats has grown steadily and it calls Red Carpet Express Clipper from Leland to North cruises daily and Sept. 1-20, yielded $2 million in 1971, Service from Mackinaw City July 1 through Labor Day, two cruises daily, southeast of Brighton, Detroit, to Bob-Lo Isla large ships which cross Lake and South Manitou Islands operates Wednesdays Two of the C&O ferries are to Mackinac Island, makes operate on Mondays, eight trips daily from one Another popular Upper opposite Amherstburg,' O Michigan in four to six hours dock, Labor Day-Sept. 30 and through Sundays from noon daily through the summer to small ferries and boats the world's largest and 20 round-trips daily between Wednesdays and Fridays to Peninsula attraction, a self- fastest freight car and auto- June 23 and Sept. 4, drops to four trips from one dock, propelled raft on Big Spring to 6 p.m. except holidays Labor Day. which ply small lakes and both islands, on Tuesdays, Oct. 1-15. narrow bodies of water with carrying steamers. The seven and eight during Thursdays and Saturdays to at Palms Book State Park 12 rides lasting only minutes. Spartan, named for September, then to four from South Manitou. All are Some operate the year Michigan State University, Sept. 25 to closing Oct. 15. round-trips and operate around. Others halt service entered service in 1952, The Straits Transit, Inc., has 12 through October. Tuesday Census reveals list of Tonight deadline after Labor Day or in the Badger, named in honor of round-trips from Mackinaw and Friday trips only are fall. Wisconsin and the Univer­ City from June '25 through scheduled from November facts on Clinton Co. The Chesapeake & Ohio sity of Wisconsin, began Sept. 3, five through Sept. 30 through April. LANSING-Officials oftheMichigan Railway operates a fleet of crossings a year later. The and two from Oct. 1 to At Saugatuck, ^the Island WASHINGTON, D.C. - The 1970 Education Associati&n (ME A) have three auto-passenger ferries third, City of Midland, has closing Oct. 15. Queen offers cruises on the Census of Housing counted 14,100, announced that Michigan teachers are between Ludington and the served since 1941. The fourth ferry, Kalamazoo River from mid- housing units in Clinton County and nearlng the minimum goal in their, Wisconsin ports of Ranger III, a 165-foot, 125- Lakeview Transit, runs 18 June until after Labor Day. 13,298 households had at least one initiative petitions campaign for state' Milwaukee, Manitowoc and passenger boat operated by round-trips from Mackinaw The Ironton ferry on Lake television set according to the Bureau tax reform. Kewaunee. There are four the National Park Service, City during the busy tourist Charlevoix operates from of the Census, U.S. Department of Terry Herndon, MEA Executive passenger sailings daily, two makes weekly round-trips season. mid-June through the end of between Houghton and Use Commerce. The figures are from the Secretary, stated that last week's to Milwaukee and two to Ferries which continue August, then on a curtailed first report for Michigan which pre­ reports pushed the number of signa- * Manitowoc. The sailing to Royale through mid- year-around service are basis until the end of October. The runs leave DeTour Village to Drum- sents . detailed statistics on housing tures to the 250,000 mark. The min­ Kewaunee operates on an December or until the water for each county. Houghton on Tuesdays, mond 'Island, and Mission is frozen. imum needed to place the issues on irregular schedule. The report shows that in Clinton the November ballot requires 265,000 The ships run between Thursdays and Saturdays, Point, south of Sault Ste. _, The AuSable River returning the following day. Marie, to Sugar Island, both Queens Nos. 1 and 2 at County: ' 1 signatures of registered Michigan Ludington, Milwaukee and voters. Manitowoc on a regular Advance reservations are in the St, Marys River. Oscoda run two daily trips There were 1,570 housing units basis through Sept. 5, then required. Another % ferry from during the heavy tourist with air conditioning (1,312 with room Michigan's teachers are circulating offer daily service on an The Isle Royal Queen II, a Barbeau, south of Sault Ste. season. They stop regular units and 258 with a central system); two petitions, one to reduce local unscheduled basis through 65-foot, 60-passenger boat Marie, to Neebish Island, service on" Sept. 29 but 10,715 units with a clothes washing property taxes as the basis of school ^, running from Copper Harbor runs daily until January resume for the color season machine; 8,689 with a cjothes dryer; financing, the second to remove a r« the winter. For exact 1 schedules, passengers to Isle Royale, begins a unless stopped by the through Oct. 15. and 2.819 with a dishwasher. current constitutional ban on a state 2 round-trip daily except weather. The City of Grand Rapids, The 1970 population was 48,492, graduated income tax, Sunday schedule on June 26, Four ferries in the St. Clair a paddlewheel riverboat with an average of 3.5 persons per "While we are extremely pleased Its season ends Labor Day. River between Port Huron operating cruises out of housing unit. that we have come this far, we Advance reservations "also and Algonac also operate the north Grand Rapids on the A total of 8,282 housing units were must make certain that we have are required for this boat. year around, weather per­ Grand River, runs on built before 1949, 1,975 during the enough to insure the requirednumber m Four ferris offer service mitting. Thursdays, Fridays and IMIIIIWIH,,! 1950*s, 1,283 during 1960-64, and of valid signatures." Herndon urged ?b$ between Mackinaw City and In West Michigan, the Saturdays during the tourist all Michigan citizens who have signed St. Ignace to Mackinac 2,540 within the five years preceding m 1 Beaver Islander, between season with its closing date the April 1970 census. petitions to send them to the MEA „ , Hfflffluw Island. Charlevoix and Beaver indefinite. In the past it has The Arnold Line, which Island in Lake Michigan, will operated charters on a Utility gas was used to cook the in East Lansing no later than July 5. serves between both cities make daily trips except demand basis as long as meals in 3,169 households, electricity and the historic island Tuesdays through October, conditions permit. In another 8,978, and bottled, tank, resort, has 10 sailings from Monday through Saturday in The Upper Peninsula also or'LP gas in yet another 1,444. St. Ignace and eight from November, then a dozen operates several excursions There were 13,803 housing units during the tourist season. with complete kitchen facilities and Two excursions operate to 13,255 with complete bathrooms, both Every Master Mix Feeding Program ifflWS Kirby Center of St. Johns Tahquamenon Falls. One, for the exclusive use of the house- the Tom Sawyer Riverboat nolds. The number of bedrooms in and the Paul Bunyan Timber all housing units ranged from none ii Gloantlc River Spectacular KIRBY VACUUMS, NEW Train, runs from Slater's (in 204 units) and one (in 1,155 units) Landing north of Hulbert and MUSIC* COMEDY ALSO A Complete Line Of to four or more (in 2,941 units). IMPERSONATIONS •* ILLUSIONS $ 00 offers a daily round-trip Owners occupied 11,579 units, tuned 49 6 Ni|hH -# • p.m. Nightly through June 30, two through Rebuilt Kirby's T^&UP renters 2,026 units, and a total of Labor Day and one through 475 units were vacant year round with JULY 10-15 Oct. 10. The other is the 94 for sale and 100 for rent. Mid Michigan KIRBY GOOD SELECTION OF USED Toonerville Trolley and .Boat Authorized Sales ' Copies ofthereport,DetailedChar- TRADES OF Trip to Tahquamenon Falls, and Service starting from Soo Junction acteristics, 1970 Census of Housing, feeders _ 1U Michigan, are available for $3.00 Parts and Service OTHER MAKES. &Up on M-28. It offers one round- *J#*« trip daily through June 30, each from the Superintendent of Doc­ £ two trips Monday through uments, U.S. Government Printing Kirby Center of St. Johns Friday and one on Saturdays Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, or from U.S. Department of Commerce 1104 S. U.S. 27'in Federal Land Bank and Sufltiays in Julytrand r field offices'located in major cities. ^yi 'toiry £Augus£-and one trip^ daily f Sept. 1-30. "V *a »- ' " Fee*

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CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,'Michigan .July 5t 1972 3A At St. Johns Children enjoy park

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1 'Horseback riding' in the park 'Driving the log-car 4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Mionigan July5,1972 Jj. \yf$-f—r-+: VyVstfr +i,J1.jl,v,,J..y- -^-t" CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE Biitbsl? Michael S. Sinkes jorWqmen :-:J»-^M honeymoon in west ST, JOHNS-Tne new Mr, and Mrs. Michael S, Sinke are now at home at 302 W. Boyers are feted McConnell St. in St. Johns following a wedding trip to Banff National Park in Al­ OVID — Mr. and Mrs. ding party. It was topped with a sugar orchid. MARTIN - A boy, Chris berta, Canada, and the west­ Harold Boyer were honored John, was born to Mr. and ern United States. at an open house to cele­ Honored guests were Mrs. Harold Boyer,Sr., of Marsh­ Mrs. Tom Martin of Wa­ The couple exchanged brate their 25th wedding an­ cousta June 20 at Lansing niversary Sunday, June 25. all and Mrs. William Trupi- wedding vows June 17 at two ano of Marshall. Others General Hospital. He o'clock in the afternoon at St. The affair was hosted by weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces. Joseph Church, St. Johns. their family, Mr. and Mrs. came from Cincinnati, Ohio, Detroit, Marshall, Augusta, MR. AND MRS. DONALD W.POPE The baby has one brother The bride, the former Janet Luke Boyer and daughter and two sisters. Grandpar­ Mary Koenigsknecht, is the Kimberly and Peter Boyer, Galesburg, Battle Creek, Al- ents are Mrs. Bernlce Cole mont, Brant, St, Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. assisted by Miss Nell Miller, Celebrate anniversary of Newago and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Koenigsknecht, 902 S. The party was held around Elsie, Lansing, Owosso, Ralph Martin of Lansing. Colorado and Arkansas. Scott, St. Johns. Mr. and the pool of Mr. and Mrs. ST. JOHNS - 'Mr. and Mrs. Pope is the former The mother is the former Mrs. Robert Sinke of Lake Boyer's Ovid home. The 400 Mrs. Donald W. Pope will Neva Hettler. Linda Cole. Odessa are the groom's par­ guests were served a buffet be guests of honor at an open Friends and relatives of ents. luncheon from the decorated, house in celebration of their Garland News the couple are invited to Father William Koenigs­ pillared front porch. They by Mrs. Pudge Doming 50th wedding anniversary. attend the open house. were seated at tables placed The event will be held from ARGERSINGER - A boy, knecht, the bride's uncle around the lawn. Mr. Vern Stinson has 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, July 9 Troy Allen, was born to Mr. from Eaton Rapids, offici­ and Mrs. Melvin Argersing- ated at the double ring serv­ A Spanish band entertained added to the pleasant ap­ at the Masonic Temple, 915 pearance of our little town, West State Street, St. Johns. er of 901 Wight St. June 24 ice. Assisting as sub-deacon throughout the afternoon. Shepardsville at Clinton Memorial Hospi­ by restoring the old windmill Hosts will be their chil­ was Jphn Kinney of Kokomo, The cake, which featured a from the Hathaway farm, By Lucille Spencer tal. He weighed 9 pounds, Mich. Lavender asters, pink fountain in the center, was giving it a coat of paint and a dren, Mr. and Mrs. dean 3 ounces. The baby has one Pope and Mr. and Mrs. carnations and baby's breath decorated in the colors used brand new look in his yard brother and one sister. decorated the church altar. by the honored couple's wed­ Ronald B. Heibeck. here in Carland. Mrs. Karl Smith, Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. and The procession and reces­ Francis Hall and Mrs. John Mrs. Hugh Argersinger, sional was played by Mrs. Spencer of the Shepardsville Mrs. Arthur Martens and Marriage; United Methodist Church Ray Schneider at the organ. i> the late Arthur Martens. The Monica Hatta and David * « " * attended a planning session mother is the former Mar­ at the Price Church on June Burns played guitar music ilyn Martens. and sang. 1,000 Titles Order Service Licenses: 28. The purpose of the planning session was to KINGMAN-A boy, Chris­ The bride, given in mar­ William MacKinnon, 19, select chairman for a Lay topher Michael,was born to riage by her father, wore a • Gift Items »yye {nvite Fowler Hotel, Fowler and Witness Mission to be held by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King­ gown of crisp white dotted 9 Art Supplies Just i00king" Angelita Anzures, 17, Box both churches in Mid- man of 802 N. Clinton Ave., Swiss. The high collar neck­ • Games 386, Fowler. October. Mrs. Russell Orm- St. Johns June 26 at Clin­ line, • bishop sleeves and Open 10 to 5 Daily — Friday till 9 p.m. Timothy R, Price, 19, 309 sby of the Price Church was ton Memorial Hospital. He bodice were trimmed with *$ N. Swegles St., St. Johns appointed as general weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces. bands of wide Venice lace. h St. Johns Book Review and Sharron K. Rothstein, chairman for both churches. The baby has one brother The hem of the softly belled The chairmen of the dif­ skirt and attached chapel /J 1 106 E. Walker St. Johns 16, 10574 Wacousta Road, and one sister. Grandpar­ DeWitt. ferent committees involved ents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick train were bordered with Billy Jr. LaClair, 22, in this project were chosen matching Venice lace. * MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL S. SINKE from both churches. Each Langham and Mr. and Mrs. 15736 Fenmore Rd., Ban­ church is represented on Robert Kingman. The mothar Her elbow length veil fell nister and Bonnie Jean Davis from a cap of soft Venice from Michigan State Univer­ State Police and will enter both committees. is the former Bonnie Lang- sity this year and has been 21, R-3, St. Johns. ham, lace flower. She carried a the police academy iniSep- bouquet of tiny mums, white accepted by the Michigan tember. "-'^ and pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Attention '67, Susan Koenigsknecht ofSt. Johns was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were RBW grads Karen Koenigsknecht, an­ other sister of the bride, St. Attention Rodney B. Johns; Ann Weber, Hastings; Wilson Class of '67. Mary Jean Davison, Grand A reunion is planned, for Rapids, and Dianne Reed, Aug. 5 at St. Joseph's Hall Pontiac, all friends of the in St. Johns. There's stil bride. Junior bridesmaids time to make reservations at were Mary Rose Koenigs­ $10 couple, $5 single. If you knecht, sister of the bride, have not received an invita­ St. Johns, and the groom's tion call Melanie Humphrey sister, Mary Ellen Sinke, at 224-4461. Lake. Odessa. ^ _ ^ y u criri!- i < 'tot** olj^. lis Ttje,, nuiid of, honor wore % a floor length lavender floral BARBARA SPITZLEY •print gown of crisp cotton voile. The long sleeves, high Engaged WALLS'WEBB collar and bodice were trimmed with narrow bands MULLIKEN - Mr. and of lace. She carried a lav­ Mrs. Leo M. Spitzley, Jr., ender tinted carnation with a 6 Charlotte St., Mulliken white rose in it s center. announce the engagement of The bridesmaids and junior their daughter, Barbara Ann, bridesmaids wore identical "to Daniel Robert Wirth, son gowns in pink and each car­ of Mr. and Mrs. William ried a single pink rose. Wirth, Pioneer Road, Port­ The groom's brother, Pat­ land. rick Sinke of Lake Odessa The bride-elect is a 1969 was best man. Groomsmen graduate of Grand Ledge were Ron Koenigsknecht, High School and is employed brother of the bride, Lan­ by the State of Michigan sing; Roger Ramirez, Lan­ in the Department of Trea­ sing; Tim Henning, Lansing, sury. The prospective bride­ and Phillip Sinke, brother of groom graduated from the groom, Lake Odessa. Pewamo-Westphalia in 1966 Ushers were Tom Sinke, the and is a carpenter. groom's brother, and Gary An October 27 wedding Koenigsknecht, brother of date has been set. the bride. A reception followed for 1 the 300 guests at the St, Clinton County Joseph gymnasium. Special News guest was Mrs. Mary Stay, ++++U, grandmother of the bride. Robert MacDonald...Gen, Mgr, Annette Whfte....Assoc. Editor ANY WAY The bride is a 1969 grad­ Michael Preville . . Adv, Mgr. Sharon Stoy uate of Rodney B. Wilson Harold Schmaltz..Asst AdvMgr Lynn Smitbf , High School and a 1972 grad­ Second class postage paid at St June 24 ^' uate of Borgess School of Jollies, Mich. 48B19, Published Wednesdays at 120 E, Nursing. She will be working Walker Street, St. Johns, by cllnlori at Ingham Medical Hospital, County News, Inc. Lansing. A 1968 graduate of Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ igan, (5 for one year, $0 for,lwoyear6, Wawasee Prep, Syracuse, $3.15 for six months, $2 for three YOU SQUEEZE IT months; outside Michigan, J6 for one Ind., the groom graduated }">ar.

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She carried a blue wicker Hazel Tabor down the aisle nosegay of pink roses, They are making their basket of blue carnations and of the Congregationl bachlor buttons and daisies. home at Bloomer Apart­ white daisies. ScottyEasltck Christian Church in Eureka Michael Lewis was his ments in Elsie. of Owosso was ring bearer at two o'clock in the af­ brother's best • man. for his aunt's wedding. ternoon June 24 as she Groomsmen were Terry *4 John Peters of East Lan­ became the bride of Jeffery Loznak, Larry Kindle, and Top students sing was best man while Donald Lewis. Michael Whittaker. Seating Pastor Paul Jones per­ the guests were Brent ALMA-Two Alma College groomsmen and ushers were students from the St. Johns •Li formed the double ring Grubaugh, Gary Rivest, Peter Van De Mark of Alma, service before an altar Michael Denovitch and area have been recognized Joe Johnston of Clare, Ron decorated with pink car­ Darril Roof. p for outstanding scholarship Stambersky of Troy, and Bob nations and daisies, white A reception for 175 guests during the final term of the Easlick, Jr., brother of the glads and mums and baby's was held in the church 1971-72 academic year at the * ' bride of Owosso, breath. Parents of the couple parlors immediately college by .being named to The bride's mother wore are Mr. and Mrs. Burton following the ceremony. the Term Honors List. a long gown of bone, beige Tabor, St. Clair Rd., Elsie, For a wedding trip to They are Linda M. and brown polyester, de­ and Mr. and Mrs. Donald northern Michigan and Friesen, a June graduate, signed with front button trim. Lewis, Mead Rd., Elsie. Mackinaw Island, the new daughter of Dr. and Mrs. She wore matching acces­ Organist was Mrs. Otto Mrs. Lewis wore a pink Eugene W. Friesen of 1101 sories. The groom's mother Gower. flowered nylon bodysuit Mora Circle, DeWitt; and wore a long aqua gown with Given in marriage by her topped with a skirt com­ Charles A. Romlg, senior, sequin trim and matching father, the bride wore a plimented by beige ac­ son of Mr. and Mrs. John accessories. Both had cor­ formal gown of white cessories. A. Romig of 107 S. Swegles sages of pink roses and white organza over a blush pink The bride graduated from St. Johns. carnations. lining. The dress featured a Ovid-Elsie High Sschool in high neckline trimmed with 1971 and is attending J The wedding dinner recep­ daisies, long lantern sleeves Michael's Beauty Academy What the world needs most ^k; tion and dance was held at with ruffled cuffs and a set in in Lansing. The groom is a is a little time to think it the ZCBJ Hall in Bannister waistband flowing into an A- over. with an attendance of approx­ line skirt with a ruffle hem. imately 600 guests. Hostand There was Venise lace trim hostess duties were per­ throughout the dress. The ^ * a formed by Mr. and Mrs. Carl bride's headpiece was a Easlick of East Lansing, the small Camelot of white bride's uncle and aunt and organza over blush pink Mr. and Mrs, FredDenovich attached to a long veil '*•* *, of St. Johns, scattered with matching 'Beauty <* t* daisies. The four tiered wedding 1 cake was decorated in red She carried a nosegay of and white. It was made by pink sweetheart roses, white Mrs. Frank Winkler and fea­ daisies, baby carnations and *: baby's breath. 15557 North East St. MRS. KENNETH J. SPERL tured a book with names in­ MR. AND MRS. JEFFERY LEWIS Lansing Ph. 482-6273 scribed and trimmed with Matron of honor was Mrs. _' ELSIE(c) - Belinda Kay red sugar roses. Loreen McAllister, cousin of tached at a pillbox cap, also Class of '42 holds reunion the bride, Elsie. PROFESSIONAL CAREEN *Easlick and Kenneth J. Sperl in daisy trim. She carried a Mrs. Lily Simpson of Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jill of Elsie were united In mar­ ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns Gordon Bond received the CLINIC IN THE BEAUTY FIELD colonial bouquet of white Apple Valley, Calif., grand­ Haynes, sister of the bride, New classes starting riage at the Duplain Church daisies and red roses tied mother of the bride, was a High graduating class of 1942 prize for the youngest child OPEN TO Elsie; Jean Irvin, friend of THE the first Tuesday of of ChristSaturdayafternoon, with white satinstreamers. special guest and Mrs. Tom held their reunion Saturday, and Barbara (Bennett) Par­ the bride, Dewitt, and Mrs. every month June 24 at Daley's Restaurant sons was honored for having PUBLIC June 24, with the Rev. Justin Attending the bride as Reinhart came from Martin, Karen Lewis, sister-in-law of For further informal Ion, write or call Shepard performing the maid of honor was Wendy Ohio to call several of the with 58 class members and the most grandchildren. the groom, Elsie. Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager. double ring ceremony before Munson of Elsie, wearing a dances. It was interesting their mates in attendance. Forrest Swatman won the The attendants were MEMBEK OF All services rendered by supervised 250 guests. , floor length gown of yellow to note that there were two Invocation was given by door prize. dressed in pink and orchid NATIONAL senior students for a mlnmum charge. The bride's parents are nylon over taffeta. It was sets of four generations each Irwin Walker and Dale Rob­ New officers elected for nylon with a white Venise ASSOCIATION OI inson served as master of the next reunion were: FREE U igs & Man ineres Mr. and Mrs. Robert East- designed with long sleeves present from the families of lace banding. The dresses COSMETOLOGY PARKING lick, Sr. of Lusk Road , and a full skirt with which both the bride and groom. ceremonies. The humorous Robert Orr, president; featured high collars with Cleaned and ',tv'' d. Elsie and the groom's par­ she wore a large garden hat Following a honeymoon in program was presented by Gordon Bond, vice-pres­ sheer yokes, long lantern ents are Mr, and Mrs. John which featured a fingertip the North, the new Mr. and Aden Manley, ident; Dorothy (Housel) Bur- sleeves and empire waists 3perl of Island Road, Elsie. veil, daisy trimmed, in color Mrs. Sperl will reside on Prizes were awarded to ley, secretary - treasurer; with gathered long skirts. Mrs. Nida Dunham was matching gown. She carried a West Main St., Elsie. Duane Hefty for traveling all of Lansing. They were picture hats of 'organist for the traditional colonial bouquet of white the farthest distance and The bride is a graduate 1 lJg*3K3>g tAg^tJg^HJg^txs^) t^vgA) pgA] tjgjj t^g^-JtjgJLJ^g^tJg^f t^EJJ tjj^ tjjgjj tjJKJ^gj^lj^^iagJ-MJJejJ tjj^l [^S«^ I^g£J tjg^lt^^3 tJJ^J tj^jj t^t/J tAj^g ^VRAJ ttr * j wedding marches. The daisies and yellow carna­ of Ovid-Elsie'High School having the most children. church altar was enhanced tions. and Owosso Key Punch by baskets of red roses, The bridesmaids wore School and is now employed Receives white daisies and carnations. gowns and hats identical to at General Telephone Co. in STOREWIDE The bride, given in mar- the maid of ^onor^Jn blue, Owosso. The groom is a i_ "riage'by her father, wore a green, orchid, and pink. They graduate ofElsleHlghSchool deg re,eefj iL^ gown of white nylon over were Kathy Smith and Patty and Michigan State Univer­ taffeta fashioned with a Man­ Sperl, sister of the groom sity and presently employed darin neckline and long of Elsie; Mrs. Mike Kadlek, In construction in the Owosso sleeves with lace cuffs, while twin sistep of the bride from area. I the A-line skirt edged in Ovid, and Mrs. Robert Eas- embroidered daisies was lick Jr., sister-in-law of the idorned by satin ribbon at bride of Owosso. All carried . the waist. colonial bouquets of white Dean's list Her train-length veil, daisies and carnations in the , ADRIAN—Three hundred edged in daisies, was at­ color of their gowns. nine Adrian College students have been named to the Dean's List for the second ' • SUITS • • SPORT COATS • OPEN TO SERVE YOU semester. WEEKDAYS 11 AM TO 1? PM To achieve the honor a Reg. Price $149.95 Reg. Price $69.95 FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS student must have main­ Reduced 30.00 Reduced 30.00 tained a 3.25 (B plus) grade SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 11 AM TO 2 PM point average on the basis '39.95 OPEN AT 1? NOON SUNDAYS of at least 14 credit hours. 419.95 V' LIQUOR-FOOD-DANCING Additionally he or she must Reg. Price $99.95 Reg. Price $59.95 LIVE MUSIC have received no incomplete Reduced 10.00 marks. Reduced 30.00 SALE PR.CE , _ The Music Makers Earning the distinction JOHN P. BENO SALEPB.CE Jg^gg 49 g5 July 7th & 8th from this area was Sharon John P. Beno, Rochester, Dacron & Wools-Wools-Knits RQUND LAKE cover on Live Music Dunham, a senior, majoring son of Mr. and Mrs. John F, Dacron 8t Wools-Wools-Knits in social science. Beno, North Street, has re­ cently received his Master's Degree in Educational Ad­ ministration from Michigan State University. • DRESS SLACKS • ANNOUNCING Beno's parents are former Double Knits residents of the St. Johns' area and John P. attended Reg. $15 to $40.00' HOBBY LOBBY the local schools. Beno is presently em­ NOW ployed by the Utica School 12.99 19.99 25.99 {Formerly Glaspies System. He is married to OF Drug Store) the formsr Nancy Jaskoski, St. Johns DAR supper Save Up to 30% ST. JOHNS - The River t./f IS NOW OPEN Wabwaysin Chapter Daugh­ ters of the American Revo­ And More on these lution met with Mrs. George Featuring H. Brooks and Miss Mara- lyse Brooks for their June and Other Values meeting with a potluck sup­ COLUMBIA-MINERVA YARNS AND CRAFTS per. Mr. Dale Calder gave a very interesting and infor­ Burmudas • Knit Shirts • Dress Shirts BEADS mative talk about some early French settlers in Clinton • Sports Shirts*Casual Slacks DecoupagDecoupage Supplies County and stories connected and PrintPrints with tracing his family and relatives in Franch while •Dress'Slacks • Clothing FAKE FUR studying at the Sorbonne in Paris. Mrs. H, Manning Bross, MACRAME CORD & BEADS, Regent conducted the bus­ iness meeting, and Miss N EEDLEPOINT, CREWEL, 3DIMENSION, PURSE-KITS, HI-STRAW Brooks, National Defense Chairman read an article on CLINTON COUNTY'S LARGEST CRAFT SUPPLY CENTER! "The Nev/ Immigration* by HOLDEN REID Congressman Durward G, Hall of Missouri* Miss tylAST^ER CHARGE Brooks was installed as the New Regent of the Chapter | BANKAjRD FREE MAKE ITAA for the coming year and Mrs. Bross' as Vice Regent. HOLDEN-REID CHARGE ALTERATIONS Guests attending were Mr. ST. I Operated By 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-6226 and Mrs. Dale dalder, Mrs. Joan Rasdale John Caudy, Mrs, Kenneth *FRANDOR *L.ANSING*MALL *DOWNTOWN *LOGAN CENTER Jones, and Dr. H. M. Bross. fa^i^i^,i^imw,i^im^^sigi 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Mtqhigan JufyS, 1972 Births Miss Bowen bride Reunion notices Chrten i Lilize n o1 The 58th reunion of the Somo of the members have received the historiography T n> row James E. Plowman family of Richard Horte was held at the home of of the Plowman name. It is Mr. and Mrs. Don Hicks of estimated there are approx­ DeWlTT-The EastDeWltt imately a total "of 2,560 VERUNDE-A boy, Brim Bible Church was tho sotting Dimondale. David, WAS born to Mr. and Fourty-five relatives people in the United, States x for the May 20 wedding of carrying the Plowmanname. Mrs. Donald Vsvlinds of Lois Diane Bowen to Richard were present to enjoy the Boise, Idaho June 29 . He day and potluck dinner. The Plowman Coat^of Arms L, Harte in the presence of was presented to theyeunipn weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces,. 200 guests. The following officers Grandparents are Mrs. Mary in honor of Forest Plowman"^ Rev. Glen Farnum per­ elected for the year are: Merrigan and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hicks, president; Arlo by his children, ' ' ) EmJl Verlinde. The mother formed the double ring cer­ emony at six o'clock in the LeClear, vice - president; The nect reunion 'in 1973 is the formoi- Kathleen Mor- Robert Plowman, secretary will be at the home of Mr, rigan. evenins for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. and treasurer. and Mrs. Ward Harper in Bowen, Sr., 2618 E. StoU The secretary has made Mt. Pleasant, thefourthSuiw LEWIS-A girl, Rebecca Rd., Lansing, and the srin of a family tree. There are day in June. Ann, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Laura Huntley, 12477 several families thathaven't All enjoyed ice cream and Mrs. Glen A. Lewis o/ 300 Angle Rd., Bath. responded to the letters sent cake before returning' to W. State Street June 26 at Organist Matt Vandlen them. Would they send their their homes. Clinton Memorial Hospital. family dates to Robert Plow­ played traditional wedding Reunion Notice *' ' She weighed G pounds, 151/2 music and accompanied man so he can finish it? i ounces. Grandparents are soloist Tim Vandlen as he Prizes were given to the JULY 9-Schrader family Mrs, Jennette Hopkins and sang "Because* and "The youngest member, Roy reunion at the home of Mr. Mrs. Doris Duncan. The Lord's Prayer." White Plowman n, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Herman Pasch on mother is the 'former mums and daisies decorated Mrs. Roy Plowman of Church Road. Dinner at, 1 Patricia Hopkins. \ the church altar. Dimondale; the oldest mem­ p.m. ' Given in marriage by her ber, Carl Hicks and the MRS, BRUCE KENNETH CALL father, the bride was dressed members coming the farth­ Shepardsville POWERS - A girl, Steph­ in a traditional white gown of est, M,r. and Mrs, Wade Sumers. anie Renee, was born June hand clipped chantilly lace Mr. Ben Ball from the, 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thornton-Call with a sabrina neckline, Next year prizes will be southern part of Michigan is Powers June 28 at Sparrow bishop sleeves, flatfrontand given to the oldest and young­ the co-ordinator for this Hospital in Lansing. She a tiered skirt whichfeatured est members. A third prize mission. weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces. wedding rite held a satin ribbon at the waist. will be given to the oldest Mrs. Lucile Pellow-.is Grandparents are Mr. and Her chapel length imported person of the James E, Plow­ spending a few days at Mrs. Ernest Romhild, man family children who is OVID - Judith Elaine marriage by her father and illusion veil was edged in Houghton Lake with ,her Frankfurt, Germany and Mr. lace. She carried a bouquet present and has the largest sisters. and Mrs. Donald Powers, Thornton became the bride chose an ivory chiffon floor- number of family present. of Bruce Kenneth Call Fri­ length gown with a ruffled of red roses. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Schttftz St. Johns. The mother is the A guessing contest was say Thank You lo those who former Karen Romhild. day, June 16 in a double neckline, long Bishop Matron of honor was Carol helped to make their, an­ ring ceremony held in sleeves which were trimmed Christman of Bath. Brides­ held on the weight of a wat­ ermelon. This contest was niversary party and Open Duplain Church of Christ. With sequins and a full flow­ maids were Christine Jes- House so enjoyable. Air travel will be a lot Rev. Justin Shepard offici­ ing skirt with a detachable sop, DeWitt; Debbie Barr, won by Wade Sumus. safer when the ride to and ated at the 7:30 p.m. service train. Seed pearls and se­ Bath, cousin of the bride; from the airport has been before an altar decorated quins decorated the bodice Lori Bowen, Lansing, sister i eliminated. with baskets of white gladi­ and the empire-style waist­ of the bride, and Denise olus. line. A flower-shaped head­ Barr, Laingsburg, cousin of Music for the service was piece of pearls and sequins the bride. They were gowned Anniversary open house articles accompanied by a' FAMILY secured her ivory floor- photo must be in the News office no later than 5 played byMrs.NidaDunham. in floor length dresses in p.m. on Friday to insure coverage In the next edition DRIVE-IN THEATRE The bride is the daughter length veil and she carried rainbow colors of dotted of the paper. Open Every Night of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. a nosegay of baby's breath, Swiss with scoop necklines Articles brought in later than Friday will be used Thornton of 3775 Holli'ster gallo sweethearts, stephano- and long sleeves with tiers as time and space allow. Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. tis and miniature carnations. of lace. Velvet ribbons high­ MR. AND MR3. RICHARD L. HARTE Road, Ovid and the groom's «bHW&3WtftRttttft^^ July 5-6-7 parents are Mr, and Mrs. lighted the waists of the bell Following"** a Northern Matron of honor was Mrs. skirts. They wore matching Jdhn Whitman of Bath was Raquel Welch in Paul W. Call of 1211 Hol- Michigan and Canada wed­ Kayla Tipton, Lansing, headpieces with Illusion. best man. Groomsmen were lister Road, Ovid. sister of the bride, and serv­ Don KoanUc, Lansing; Danny ding trip, the newlyweds are HANNiE CAULDER The bride was given in . ing as bridesmaids were Kruger, DeWitt; Jim Blank- at horns in rural Bath. The First Lady Gunfighter Michelle Cook, Perry, enship, Bath, and Jerry CAN DEE'S VARIETY STORE plus Christmas, Bath. Serving as • Gene Hackman in cousin of the bride, Diane Woll, Lansing, and Brenda ushers were Mark Barr, July bride THE HUNTING CLINTON Gilson, Ovid, sister of the Bath and Bob Barr, Laings­ in DeWitt groom. Flower girl was Lisa burg, cousins of the bride. PARTY Hartsell of Chesaning. Junior bridesmaid was is feted Can Dee's has a fabulous selection of Alice Sue Thomas, a cousin sewing notions, plus a complete line THEATER The attendants wore iden­ of Coats & Clark yarns, gift items,^ , j* Saturday July 8 tical floor-length gowns in of the bride from Grand ' Elvis Presley in St. Johns baby needs, stationery, gift wrap &' multicolored print of maize, Rapids. Ring bearer was at showers cards and toys. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. tearose, white and green on a Charles Thomas, Jr., Grand CHARRO Rapids, cousin of the bride. July 7-8-9 maize background. The Miss Jan Michutkawasthe plus gowns were styled with a , Kimberly and Lorl Harte, guest of honor recently at a portrait neckline, short puff Lansing, the groom's nieces, bridal shower held at the See Our Fine Selection THE LIGHT AT sleeves, and an A-line skirt hom?, -of Miss, Ruth Ann It's t 1 J '&%&& °t Maverick Jeans fjpo .cu io school. She also introduced ,:^J Mrs. Grace Green Stevens, 88i; as: the oldest student present, and Gail Davis of i t Kansas City, Mo.; as the SEMI-ANNUAL 4$ student who had come the farthest for the occasion. Led by Doris and Alden SHOES FOR THE Li/irigstbn the group next sang a verse each of many ENTIRE FAMILY te( favorite old songs from FatteriguTs Song Knapsack, DON'T MISS THIS required equipment in their SALE! day. Included were "Twenty Froggies", ''Marching •*"- in the old familiar surroundings and Under the direction of Adele Livingston Jones' played a game which she^called "Do You Remember?'' Each old student was called on in turn from the oldest to the youngest to give an out­ standing reminiscence of his school days. Oldsters MENS SALE STARTS m PeWitt youth .* \ attends class DRESS SHOES WEDNESDAY > .EAST IiANSING-Rlck R. . ;. JULY 5 Mjpody of East ' tiSt&v&jfti&i.Ha ] W«.*| Jy?ltt, a student at DewfttT ^SiCl High School, was among 55 '• ALL SALES FINAL ^Bas«M juniors, and seniors from Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio EXCHANGES MAYlfMADE who recently attended a • NO REFUNDS special program on intro­ VJ ductory engineering at Mich­ A* igan State University. . : To t .The institute, sponsored, :fV# REG. 11.95 &.. by MSU's College of Engi-• iA i-v neerlng and-Continuing Edu­ TO 40.95 WOMENS • CHILDRENS To 'Business Machine Corp., Standard Oil of , Reg. 9.99 ^Detroit Edison, Newago /County Community Services, To $26;95 Kimberly Clark, General SANDALS /Telephone and Dow Chemical FLORSHEIM, AIRSTEP, JACQUELINE, CONNIE Company. • ' {•. Lawrence W. Von Tersch, AMERICAN GIRL, SANDLER, JOLENE, dea"n of the college, spoke CALIFORNIA COBBLERS, BASS at the closing banquet ses­ sion, and George M. Van- TACKS, AND HUSH PUPPIES Dusen, assistant dean, was .director of the institute. * ' n * ' . . i. 1. BENSON TO ;'•"; -. ? PIUMBING Reg. 4.99 To 21.95 & CHILDRENS '#M -.,- & • BUSTER BROWN :,. HEATING • MOTHER GOOSE 106 N. Clinton J ( SUMMER HAND BAGS •:.' "'•;•• St. Johns' VM } 3fi Phone 224-7033:•, . $ 80 Reg, To 10.99 *2«° 6 " * \*i flflASTER To f PLUMBERS Reg. 7.99 To 15.99 ^njeri can-Standard SHOE STORE ' -Plumbing, Hot Water EXTRA SPECIAL *""**. First in Foot Fashion with Famous Brand Shoes 'M Heating „,,.,- ' Owossb SALE RACKS, MENS •Lennox Warm Air- ST. JOHNS Also Durand f 121 N. Cllntqn "™3 U i WOMENS & CHILDRENS i Heating and'Air , •4tf& Phone 224-2213 Conditioning Strand's Shoes lonta $K SHOES A 80 T J80 • CUSTOM S^EET* ' /\METAL5HOP •Us o** -/ M jr A7 Years Same Address %& 8A f CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan July 5', 1972 We're waiting Clinton area obituaries for you i J to call bornMay261898, inPrague, Mcintosh, She was the wife the First Church of Christ The Clinton County News Bernice Czechoslovakia, the son of of the late Lewis Peck and Scientist, East Lansing. staff finds It impossible to Anton and Ann Hradecky, a former resident of the Surviving are two sons, attend meetings of all clubs He lived most of his life Ovid area. and organizations that take Moots Charles M. of Birmingham place In busy and active Clin­ in Lansing and was retired She died Thursday June 29 and Foster E. of Arlington, ton County. And there are Mrs. Bernice B. Moots, 68, from Reo Motors. at St. Thomas Hospital, Va.; three grandchildren; Insufficient hours to chase the 15200 Dewitt Rd., Lansing, Surviving are one daugh­ Nashville, Tenn, three great - grandchildren, president or secretary of each died Wednesday, June 28, at ter, Mrs. Theodore North- Surviving is her daughter, and a brother, Lyle R. Ben­ group to get the stories that St., Lawrence Hospital, rup of St. Petersburg, Fla.j arise out of their meetings. Lansing. Mrs. Murray Martin, Nash-, nett of Hubbardston. two granddaughters and one ville, Tenn, Club secretaries are re­ Funeral services were Graveside services were quested to drop us a card or brother, Jack Hradecky of held at Eastside Cemetery, Friday, June 30, from the Laingsburg. give us a call at 224-2361 and Rummell Funeral Home, Hubbardston, July 1. fill us In on the highlights of Dewitt, with burial in Mt. Gladys Shire their meetings and especially Hope Cemetery, Lansing. Orlo Letha about special upcoming ac­ Rev. Murl Eastman of the Mrs. Gladys E. Shire, 59, tivities. Dewitt 'Community Church 3009 Cynwood, Lansing, died If we could financially af­ Brpdfield Woodman ford It, we'd employ enough officiated. Sunday morning at a Lan­ reporters to follow you around, Mrs. Moots was born in Orlo E. Bradfield, 74, of sing hospital. ST. JOHNS — Funeral and report what you do.. .and Clinton County Feb. 5, 1904, Pierson, Mich., formerly of Funeral services are to­ services for Letha N. Wood­ take your picture, too. Butour daughter of Frank and Alva DeWitt, died Jurie 30, in day, WednesdayfromtheLee man, 69, of 106 E. Gibbs bankers insist on our remain­ Faiver Moots. She was wed St., St. Johns, were held ing solvent, paying our irfer- Lakevlew. R, Rummell Funeral Home est on time and occasionally to Leadley R. Moots in i of DeWitt at 1 p.m. Burial Monday, July 3, at Osgood Services were held at the Funeral Home, St. Johns, making a payment on the Lansing Nov. 20, 1924. A Lee R. Rummell Funeral will be in Chapel Hill Me­ principal, lifetime resident of Clinton morial Gardens, Lansing, with Rev, Wesley Manker County, she is a life member Home, DeWitt with burial in officiating. Burial was in Deepdale Memorial Park, Mrs. Shire was born in THE CLINTON of the Order of Eastern Star Chapel Garden. COUNTY NEWS Chapter 30 and the Dewitt Lansing. Rev. Lavern Bretz Bloomlngdale, March 6, officiated. 1913. She married Rowlin Mrs, Woodman died Fri­ Blue Star Mothers. day, June 30 at the home The St. Johns Masonic Lodge honored 11 life members during a dinner Surviving are her Born in Mason July 10, Shire in Lansing Sept. 27, 1897, son of Henry and Myrtle 1935, and was a resident of her daughter, Mrs.Gwen- held Monday, June 26. All men are master masons. Three masons earning the Meeting husband, two sons, Robert of doln Showers, - near North recognition are: (left to right) - Sam Black, 40 years service: Lyle Bradley, Lansing and Richard of Bradfield, he lived most of of the Lansing and DeWitt his life in the DeWitt area. area all of her life. She was Star following a short ill­ 40 years; and Gayle Vauconsant, 50 years. Others absent at the dinner were: The Ladies Auxiliary to Bisbee, Ariz., a sister, Mrs. ness. He married Jessie Workman secretary in the library of Clarence Beemer, Mark DeWittr Wade Olt'n, Glenn Osgood, Lawrence Brun- V.F¥W. Post 4113 will be Reva Vail, St. Petersburg, She was born in Barry meeting June 6,8 p.m. at the Fla., and five grandchildren. In Lansing Sept. 11, 1925, Lansing Community College son, George Osgood and Fred Heitmeyer, all with 50 years of service. Also He was a member of the for nine years. County on April 27, 1903 to honored was Lynn Bradley who has 40 years of service. Post home. Quarter Century Club, Fred Rawson and CoraStev- Anthony Surviving are her husband, ens. A former resident of retired in 1962 from Olds- Rowlin; a son, Rowlin Jr. of North Bengal CLINTON COUNTY. mobile Corp., and a Navy Lansing, she resided in St. Lansing; one daughter, Mrs. Johns for the past six years lt\ Mr-, Hm Artist Hradecky veteran of World War I, Karis Ashton, Lansing; and NEWS * and was a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fox Surviving are the widow, three grandchildren. Church of the Nazarene. WANT ADS SELL ELSIE(c)— Funeral serv­ Jessie of Pier son; two sons, St. Johns attended theSmith-Stoywedi ices were held for Anthony William of Eagle and Kenneth Mrs. Woodman was a ding and reception at the St. PCA LOANS former employee of Masonic Joseph Catholic Church at J. Hradecky, '74, of 1807 of Lansing; two daughters, Gloria Tews REDUCE Lyons Ave., Lansing, at the Mrs. Marjorie Ward, and Home in Alms and a house MRS. HILABROSS St. Johns on Saturday, June Carter Funeral Home In Mrs. Gloria J. Tews, 46, mother at Michigan School 24. rNTEREST Mrs. Judy Korte, both of COSTS Elsie, Friday morning with DeWitt; a sister, Mrs, 275 W. Dill Rd., DeWitt, for the Blind in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Parker officiating. passed away June 30, in a Survivors include one son, Mrs. Robert Beck and into their new home that they Lucille Wilcox, of DeWitt; Ernst and Maxine were Ask about PCA's Burial was made in the one brother, Clifford, Kala­ Lansing hospital following a Robert Woodman of Ashley; granddaughter, Vicky have purchased in Haslett. Sunday evening, June 25 vis­ unique money-saVing Riverside Cemetery. ' long illness. one daughter, Mrs. Gwendoln Livesay, of Ann Arbor, spent The Thursday Nighters interest formula . . , and one. mazoo; 10 grandchildren, itors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ application loan plan . . . Good Mr. Hradecky died at the and eight great-grand­ Services were held at the Showers of Route Three, Thursday and Friday with bridge club were entertained win Mohnke of South Beneal. reasons why PCA js FIRST IN Sparrow Hospital in Lansing children. Rummell Funeral Home,De- Ithaca; one brother, Dorr Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Thursday in the home of FARM CREDIT. Monday morning. He. was Witt, July 4, with burial in Rawson of Hastings; one Alta Rhynard. Mrs. Geraldine Niergarth of DeWitt Cemetery. Rev. sister, Mrs. Carson Pare of Mrs. Birdie Glover Crystal Lake. The group Eveline Peck Father Jerome Schmitt of­ Charlotte; five grandchil­ returned home Wednesday enjoyed a potluck dinner at Don't help PRODUCTION CREDIT ficiated. dren and two great-grand­ after a week visiting her noon. n ASSOCIATION Born in Jackson March 18, children. sister, Mrs. Ford Martin of Mrs. Raymond Torpey Sr. Opeit&tie'i OVID — Funeral services Riverdale, and daughter, entertained several School agoodboy for Eveline Peck, 95, Nash­ 1926, she was the daughter Mrs. Leon Minard of Ed- of John and Blanche Michal- Teacher friends at a 1104S. US-27 St. Johns ville, Tenn,, were held Mon­ YOUTH more. luncheon Wednesday in go had. Phone 224-3662 from VAN W. HOAG day, July 3 at the Houghton ski . A resident of DeWitt Mrs. Roscoe Smith is home honor of Mrs. Margaret Chapel of Osgood Funeral since 1962, she married TRAVEL from Grand Rapids, where Benedict, of Springfield, Homes, Ovid with Rev. Rich­ Louis Tews in Jackson July she has been for sometime Virginia. COMPLETE BODY WORK 17, 1948. She was a member ABROAD Dear friends. ard Gleason officiating. with friends and relatives. Mrs. Raymond Torpey Sr. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Burial was in Riverside of St. Jude Community and WHAT Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parrott and Mrs. Margaret Benedict It deserves emphasis that Cemetery, Elsie. was employed at Eberhards TG KNOW spent Tuesday in Holland, called on friends in St. Louis the time, the place, the char­ in Valley Farms. BEFORE where Mr. Parrott formerly last week. Mrs. Peck was born in YOU GO BOB'S AUTO BODY acter of the funeral service, Clinton County on October Surviving are her husband, resided. the merchandise used, the Louis; three sons, James and This booklet just published by the Garland News 800 N. Lansing , Phone 224-2921 cemetery selected - these are 28, 1876 to John and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glumm, Stephen, at home, and Jeffrey U S Department ot State provides helpful and Mr. and Mrs. Harold by Mrs. Pudge Doming decisions of the family of the Information for young Americans traveling deceased. The funeral dlrec- with the U.S. Navy and five abroad—for fun. cultural exchange, work Glumm, of Lansing, were The Carland United j.or,acts only as a representa- daughters, Mrs. Deborah or study programs guests of Mrs. Alta Rhynard e T <£*£& Methodist Women's Society &i i &Y$Tof & nuntly, . *A (Suit, DeWitt, Mrs. Brenda' Tells what you need to know about last Sunday. of Christian Service set the REMEMBER ...... f The clergyman should be Sheneman, Lansing, Patri­ passports, visas, travel regulations, Rev. Averill M. Carson consulted in .matters that con­ immunization requirements, charter flights, date of Wednesday, July 12, cia, Cynthia and Rechelle, study programs, currency exchange, and and wife returned Wed­ for their ice cream social to cern hinTbefore any decisions nesday from a trip to Min­ are made. all at home. travel In Eastern Europe. Provides advice on be held at the Carland how to stay out of trouble, but also how to Simplicity neapolis, Minn, where Rev. Church house. The com­ find help if you don't Carson performed a wedding mittees will meet next Respectfully, For sale by the Superintendent of ceremony on Saturday and Alice Documents, U S. Government Printing Wednesday evening for the Office, Washington, D.C 20402 Send spoke Sunday in the Baptist final arrangements to make April Showers bring May Flowers— AAohrhardt check or money order for 20 cents and ask Church that he had served the Sloppy Joes, hot-dogs, ' And also bring the Grass. for "Youth Travel Abroad \G PO Stock for five years. Monday and potato-salad, baked beans, No 4400-1416. Catalog No S1-71 263 Tuesday they attended the pie and ice cream that will Flowers Bloom, then fade away— Alice Sarah Mohrhardt, National Association of be served from 5 p.m. to 8 They're not supposed to last. OSGOOD 93, of Birmingham died June Congregational Christian p.m. Open to the public. GRASS is quite another thing— FUNERAL HOMES 29 at the Whitehall Nursing Churches being held in There will also be a bake We think it's here to stay. Home following a prolonged Green Bay, Wis. sale, as well, on the premises To keep it looking at its best- ST. JOHNS David Martin and Stephen illness. that evening. Cut it the "SIMPLICITY WAY"! FOWLER She was born May 20,1879, Dietrich came home Mrs. Glen Parks will Saturday after spending a Jioag Funeral Home* MAPLE RAPIDS in Hubbardston. Her husband hostess the next'week's Albert F. passed "away in week attending the meeting, with President, WE WILL OFFER YOU A GOOD DEAL ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN OVID 1947. She was a member of Milwaukee Bucks Basketball Mrs. Howard Horn Camp, held on the Campus of presiding. Alma College. Mrs. Floyd Horn's Mr. and Mrs. Michael residence was the meeting Fleischer moved this week place, Wednesday evening G & L SALES for the Carland Literary Cliff Loesch, Owner Club members, with 19 \ members present. U.S. 27 at Dill Road DeWitt Ph. 669-?.! 07 NEW 336 The meeting was the "Where Sarvice Is A Habit" _ yJ WRBJ-FM social-meeting of the year, BALER with all enjoying the contests ^ V and games thatwere played; Makes Less Noise While with the door prize going to MASARIK'S Stereo It Bales More Hay. Mrs. Charles Snyder. The hostess served a buffet Summer Service Special TRACTORS lunch to the guests. MF180 Diesel M.H. 30 Gas Mrs. Howard will be the 9Z.1 on your FM radio J.D. 3010 Gas Oliver 77 hostess for the next month's 1H656 Oltver-1650DW/Cab meeting. MF 202 W/Loader J.D. Model B Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence 6 Tumblers Ford 3000 J.D. 50 Kadolph of rural Carland J.D. 4010 Gas J.D. 4010 D held an open house in honor Will * Very Soon J.D. 60 Gas J.D. 3020 Gas of Mrs. Kadolph's sister, Mrs. Elwin Darling, COMBINES recently. Mrs. Darling is the 101IHC Combine W/228 J.D. 95 S.P. Combine former Joyce Nourse, for­ Be Broadcasting Corn Head and Bean W/234 Corn Head merly of this community. Head. IHC 80 Bean Special Mrs. Darling received her MF 82 S.P. Combine, Combine Bachelors degree in The Most Enjoyable, Spike Cyl. MF 410 W/4-Row education from, Michigan Corn Head State University. . She Large 9Yz graduated from Ovid High size TIP TOP Per Glass-not Plastic $ School in 1950, is married with Every Relaxing, Easy BALER TWINES 7.95 Bale and has a family. She will be teaching in the Chesaning MISCELLANEOUS Public School system. Oil Change Listening Music, Kools Blower 223 J.D. Beet Harvester J.D. ir • 2 Disk Kewannee 12* 6" Disk Oliver 4 Row Planter NORTHSU/t & Lube J.D. 43 Shelter BUS SCHUXJl.E . ; In, STEREO!!!! N.H. Blower J.D. 8* Field Cult. with Filter J.D. 507 Rotary Cutter J.D. 494 Planter J.D. 46 Loader J.D. 3 • 14" Mtd. Plow TO LANSING (Good while supply lasts) Leave St. Johns All equipment has been installed, Massey Ferguson PTO J.D. 5 -14" Trailer Plow No. 3 Baler J.D. 4 • 14" Mtd. 9:45 AM 3:35 PM 5:55 PM we're just waiting for our final J.D. 38 Forage Harvester J.D. 4 • 16" Trailer Plow Arrive Lansing approval to begin broadcasting J.D. 963 Running Gear J.D. 4 -16" 145 Plow 10:20 AM 4:10 PM 6:30 PM from the Federal Communications RETURNING And Be Sure To Ask John or Don Triple K Field Cult. 8 RolL Husking Bed Leave Lansing Commission. A couple sets of 15 x 538 duals 9:10 AM U45PM 9:45 PM About The Savings On 4:30 PM Friday SPREADERS ^ Arrive St, Johns 9:45 AM 2:15 PM 10:15 PM TIRES BATTERIES NH516 Case P.T.O. j.r>. 33 5:00 PM Friday Oliver P.T.O. MF205 LEONARD SHOCKS TUNE UPS SEVERAL GOOD USED DRAGS FUELS, INC. WRBJ 1517 N. U.S. 127 Phone 224-2432 Masarik's Shell Carson City Farm Service SHELL' REST ROOM Service |^S JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE EQUIPPED AIR 107 E. State at Spring Street CARSON CITY PHONE 584-3550 CONDITIONED 1580 St. Johns Ph. 224-7074 4uly5,1&2 CLINTON COUNTY NEV/S, St Johns, Michigan 9A Little League Clinton County News Go/f Standings s LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS •••• AMERICAN standings W L Cubs 6 0 s TUESDAY FOUR O'CLOCK LEAGUE Spartans 5 1 L »::: Tigers 2 2 w Sox 2 3 B. Beach & G, Bovan 15 1 jx" & Twins 1 4 J. Sinicropl Si F, Masarik 14 2 D, Mazzolini & J, Nuser 13 3 t Mets ' 1 4 INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! R. Kentfield & L. Lake 12 4 $ Cougars 1 4 B, Foreback & R. King 12 4 •X H HOME-FARM S. Keyes & L. Melyin 11 5 K* NATIONAL W F. Ridsdale & B. Bennett 9 7 X* Yanks 5 a mem Our of K. Baker & R. Wells 9 7 X* BUSINESS _ Orioles 4 D. Miller Si B. Carmon 8 / 8 $: Indians 4 s^\merica Group R, Labrato & B. Thompson 7 D •X JIJAUTO _ Astros 2 O. Estes St B, Helming 7 9 :•:• Giants P. Schueller &. H. Kortes 6 10 2 :•*• Pirates 1 K. Carter & C. Hovey 5 11 •X Reds 1 LANTERMAN INSURANCE V. Geller & 0. Tatroe 4 12 •X Cardinals 1 200 W. Srate, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN K. Becker & P. Maples 4 12 Si Little league scores frdm L. Tiedt Si R. Brtggs 13 ••*• 3 last week are: Mets 6, Twins L. Field & A. Fruchtl X* 3 13 5, Yanks 8, Reds 7, Cubs 8, B. Barber & P, Jopke 2 14 •X Cougars 1, Indians 5, Spart­ •§ ans 1, Tigers 13, Sox 4, TUESDAY FIVE O'CLOCK LEAGUGUE Yanks 14, Giants 11, Astros W L X* 9, Mets 2, Orioles 8, Cardi­ C. Green & D, Hankey 14 0 :•'• nals 2. I E,,Loznak & S. Bakita 12 . 2 T.'Hundley Si M. Westland Jr. 12 2 * St, Johns Little League ballplayers receive free tickets 'c. Nobis & B. Wiseman 10 4 PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS We'll Build Your Ideas ... M. O'Neil & N. Hatta 8 6 :* to the circus which "comes to town Friday, July 14. Local W B. Conklin & J, Bartek 8 6 *X Dodgers 2 merchants have purchased over 400 tickets which are also Brewers C. Coletta & H. Wellman 8 6 :$ 2 being given to crippled children and other disadvantaged Astros Licensed Residential Contractors B. Lentz &. H.Hoshield fi 8 •X 1 :::'» R. Beebe & B, Fowler 6 8 ft* youngsters. Shown handing out the tickets are Ross Meyers Braves 1 G.'Baese & J. Sperl 6 8 **•* Rangers 1 (left), manager of the Mets,* and Ed Schmitt, a member Phillies 0 Rozen & Woodard, Inc. J. Paradise Si D. Devereaux 6 8 * X* G. Wild & D, Williams 4 10 "*•* of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4113 which is sponsoring FREE ESTIMATES and PLANNING R. Rademacher Si D. Strouse 4 10 8 the circus. Further information on tickets is available NEWS WANT ADS B. Baese & A, Rademacher 4 10 rf*" Phone L. Sturgis & Dr. Slaugh 2 12 from Schmitt at his electrical business on west M-21 CAN SELL ELSIE 862-4495 W. Holden & R. Hankey 2 12 *:• Phone Phone in St. Johns or any VFW member. ST. JOHNS 224-2597 GRAND LEDGE 626-6905 •x-:*>:*X:¥:*:K:* •x*x*x*x ANywim Two share REHMANN'S of St. Johns fop honors BEE'S Chevy-Olds, Inc. ST. JOHNS - Lynne Bennett of St. Johns and Butch Bengel of Portland World's Sweetest Place To Deal share medalist honors in the 1 Mile South of St. Johns On US-27 Central Michigan Ladies In­ Phone 224-2345 vitational Golf Tournament held at Clinton County Coun­ try Club June 26 with iden­ tical 18-hole scores of 93. The Greatest Sales Event The tourney was attended QUALITY PRE-0WNED CARS by the four best women golf­ ers from clubs in St. Johns, Of The Year Alma, Ithaca, Ionia, Mt. Pleasant and Portland. Team honors were captured by Portland's Butch Bengel, SUMMER Mae Rose Fedewa, Marion Pre-owned Cars Spaulding and Millie Knapp. '«>*-/ Their team score of 18 holes * WO ButtK Sk'ylark' ^-dc^hatfdtop^!^ CLEARANCE The differences in ' ' ,,* "cylinder automatic, •power'' I 1969 Oldsmobile 88 4-door sedan, 8- i* was 389. cylinder automatic, power The St. Johns team of LyI ' steering, power brakes, radior^H steering, power brakes, radio, SALE Lake, Rosie Nuser, Lynne aBee's Pre-owned car vinyl Lop. Bennett andMargaretMcKay PRICES MARKED DOWN finished infourthplace.Ionia 1969 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2- 1968 Olds 98 Luxury 4-door hardtop, was second, Alma third, door hardtop, 8-eylinder Ithaca fifth and Mt. Pleasant all the extra features including air automatic, power steering, power conditioning. 10% 40% finished in sixth place. Bee's Pre-owned cars brakes, radio. Health units are not purchased at Auctions MEN'S and BOY'S SUMMER and Bee's DO NOT change 1969 Oldsmobile 98 4-door hardtop, YEAR-AROUND 19G8 Ford Mustang, 6-cylinder receive did . 8-cylinder automatic, full power, standard transmission, radio, CHICAGO - Joseph A, the Speedometer radio, vinyl top, air conditioning. Connor, Director of the Chi­ SUITS-SLACKS cago Region of the U.S, Civil Service Commission, has announced the approval of a 1969 Olds Delta Custom 88 4-door SPORTCOATS $123,568 federal grant to the 1968 Dodge Polara 4-door sedan, 8- State of Michigan. sedan, 8-cylinder automatic, pow­ cylinder automatic, power The grant, authorized er steering, power brakes, radio, steering, power brakes, radio, JACKETS - SHOES under the Intergovernmental vinyl top. vinyl top. Personnel Act of 1970, will be used to strengthen the present system of personnel Many other hot administration used by public health units through­ weather items. out Michigan. It is expected USED CARS that improved methods, techniques, and policies for ' Nationally recruiting, selecting, and 1967 Oldsmobile 88,2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, utilizing employees will in­ Complete Financing power brakes, radio. crease the effectiveness of Advertised Brands. public health activities in the Available State. The grant will also be used to.develop a system for col­ 1967 Mercury Comet 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder automatic, radio. lecting and analyzing work­ REHMANN'S force data. The system will CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES provide a more efficient for DAD and LAD method for evaluating the BEE'S CARS ARE NOT St. Johns 'operations of local public 1964 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, 8-cylinder automatic, radio. health units in carrying out their services to the public. MISREPRESENTED

1962 Ford Thunderbird 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power The 1973Polaris steering, power brakes, radio. Colt is here! ¥ i TRUCKS b>i ill1. Warranty Equaliberator adjustable Available On All slide suspension fc=-*m> 1972 Chevy Carr.y All, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power 1968 Jeep 1/2 ton pickup, 8-cylinder, • Powerfull 175, 244 or Pre-owned cars standard transmission, 4-whcel "294 cc star engine brakes, AM/FM radio, 3-seats, drive, with blade. air. • Polaris pioneered hydraulic disc'brakes • Exclusive Tor.que-O- STARTING AT Matic Drive 1970 Ford 1/2tonpickup,6-cylinder 1968 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, 8- BEES WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS, standard transmission. cylinder, standard transmission, • 15" rubber and $EOQ00 radio, steel track You. get 100% repair or replacement cost coverage on engine, transmission, rear axle, brake and electrical system 1970 Chevrolet 3/4 ton camper spe­ 1967 Chevrolet 1/2 Ion pickup, K & B SPORTS CENTER for 30 days or 2,000 miles. And 15% cial, 8-cyllnder, power steering, custom cab. H-cylindrr. standard power brakes, radio. transmission, radio Across from Court house * discount on parts and labor for a full 24 months. Ph. 743-5050 Corunna Small deposit holds yoUr machine till Nov. 1 10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan July 5, 1972, '•

LET US RECOMMEND A FOR RENT - Air hammer FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 Help Wanted WANTED TO BUY, used Guns & painter or paper hanger CLASSIFIED AD PAGES for breaking up cement, story home, 3 bedrooms, Hlde-A-Bed. Call 224- for you. Your Sherwin Wil­ Ammo etc. We have two available." 1 1/2 baths, TV room, large 6228. 7-tfdh CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ AGGRESSIVE MAN OR liams Dealer. Finkbeiners. Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant living room, formal dining sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE RELOADERS North US 27, ph. 224-3766. WOMAN" to develop and Ph. 582-3121 Fowler. 37-tf OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item room, kitchen, full base­ manage county-wide sales Miscellaneous sells the first week. 25 lb. bag, NO. 7 1/2 & 40-H ment, 2 ear garage on large organization for Michigan's 8 shot $5.60; 4 lb. drum lot. Call 224-7683. 10-lp Items FOR SALE: Parts for all SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged Red Dot powder $13.00; 12 largest network of collec­ APARTMENTS for rent. 20 electric shavers. Levey's ad within 10 days of insertion. lb. drum 700 X, $29.00j tion agencies. High commis­ THE proven carpet cleaner minutes from Lansing, Jewelry, Elsie. 1-tf BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Double A Wads $10 per Mj FOR SALE: 39 acres of farm sion, residuals and overwrite Blue Lustre is easy on the pleasant country living. Have the New Herter, 12 land in Section 6, of Dallas equal $500 weekly. No gim­ budget. Restores forgotten Drapes, appliances and car­ FOR SALE: Wood and steel ga. wad. at $7.75 per M.j Township. Cash sale to settle micks. Contact Executive colors. Rent electric sham- ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED peted. Good access to free­ portable cattle mangers. 12 ga. AA shot gun shells probate. Call Executrix 649- Director, DeVall Asso­ pooer $1. Dean V&S Hard­ UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS ways. Laundry facilities. .Simon's Planing Mill,' Fow­ $2.75 per box; . Primers 7112 after 6 p.m. for details.. ciates, Collection Special­ ware, downtown St. Johns. Call 587-6616. 10-2p-nc ler, Ph. 583-2000. 28-tf $11.00 per M. 10-lp ists, 920 West Grand River, 10-1 RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Williamston, Michigan 48 895 Real Estate 9-3p-nc FOR SALE: Kalamazoo coal SHOOTERS FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 See the new cal 270 OFFERING FOR SALE, 100 FOWLER'RESIDENTS: Take and wood square type fur­ (> Wanted acre farm of Edward C. your ads to Finkbeiner's nace, 12,000 B.T.U.'S With or ENTERPRISE 8201 Kleinguenther bolt action LIVE-IN HELP wanted lor Hengesbach Estate, Section Pharmacy for fast, conven­ all controls, motor and filter rifle $169.95; Remington 'WANTED TO RENT: Young elderly stroke patient. 19 and 20, Westphalia town­ ient service! 50-dhtf units. Practically new. Ph. model 700 B DL, 243 cal, couple desires a 2 or 3 Phone 349-4235. 9-3p-nc WANTED WEED SPRAYER, $169.95; Used 300 Savage, bedroom home or farm with­ ship. Written bids up to Aug.' 517-661-2392. 15711S. Mer­ 15, 1972. Reserve right to rill Rd. Price $250. 9-3p-nc Pets either 3 point hitch or mint condition, $125.00; in a 30 mile radius of Lan­ FOR SALE: Naugahyde sofa- trailer type. Call 224-7233. Used Remington model 81 sing. Call 349-9636. refuse any bid. Francis A. SALES, Salary and commis­ bed, very good condition, Hengesbach Exr., 816 S. FREE KITTENS, 2 white, 9-3p cal. 30, $75; Used 8 mm 10-3p-nc sion, lots of extras. Apply $40. Also single bed with CUSTOM BUTCHERING Mauser model 98K, $55; Church St., Hastings, Mich. white padded headboard, AND PROCESSING. We 1 black. Also grade mare, 10-6p-EC In person. Cains, Inc. 210 W. FOR SALE: Combine 2 3/4 power Redfield Resort Property 49058. good condition', $50, baby butcher on Wednesdays and hest offer. Phone 651-5988. Higham, St. Johns. 36-tf • Massey 72 S.P. 10 ft. scopes $39.95; Hunting & stroller, $5, good condition. Fridays. Beef-Pork. Halves 9-3p-nc grainhead, $1175. Robert W. Fishing Licenses. Also see For Sale TWO LOTS for sale, one on Phone 224-2909, HON.Lan- and quarters, also retail Jobs Boettger, 6748 W. Walker us for your furnace and DESIRABLE LOT at Lake Francis Road, one on sing St., St. Johns. 10-3p-nc cuts. All meats MDA inspec­ Rd., St. Johns, Phone 224- plumbing estimates. Victoria, sanitation ap­ Lehman Road. Will build Wanted ted. Pendell's MeatProces- Horses 3048. 8-3p proved. Commercial prop­ using your plans or ours. sing. West City Limits on WANTED interior and ex­ UPHOLSTERY FABRIC FOWLER PLUMBING & erty on M-21 near Ovid, Will help arrange financing. Bussell Rd. just off M-57, FOR SALE: 6 ponies. Can terior painting. Call 224- SALE. Herculon fabrics as HEATING, FOWLER over 5,000 square feet. Call Fedewa Builders, Inc. Carson City. Phone 584- be seen 1124 S. Hollister 7077. Need work for medical low as $2.88, Vinyls $1.88, MICH. Cordray Realty 847-2501 587-3811. 5-tf 6640. Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc Road, Ovid or call 834-2804 Motorcycles school fees. 10-3p Velvets, $3.88. See these and Ashley or 875-4366 Ithaca. much more at The Uphols­ 10-lp-nc Automotive 8-3p-nc FOR SALE: Income property tery Shop, 119 N. Bridge St., FRANCIS AVIATION, INC. FOR SALE: 1970 Yamaha, MRS. SALLY COFFEY and store building with 2 DeWitt, Mich. 10-1-nc Travel the safe way with Hogs & 80 C.C., just like new. Sally Abbey. We will take apartments, will sell -on our charter service or learn 1600 miles. Phone 224-2084. care of children any age in Sheep FOR SALE: 1968 Chevrolet Real Estate terms. Can be seen; af*312 FOR SALE: Two steel exer­ to fly with us. Vets approved. 9-3p Main St., Oakley or»call our home. Must furnish Capitol City Airport - Ph: Caprice, hardtop, 8 cylin­ cise pens for a dog. 8'x8* FOR SALE: 35 feeder pigs. der, automatic shift. Phone 845-2611. 9-3p-nc transportation. Available 484-1324. 23-tf YOU CAN build a new .home Monday through Friday. Ph. with one door, new, $35. 4'x John Clark 224-7233, first FOR SALE: 1965 Harley 593-2581. 9-3p 8' with 2 doors, $15 or both place east of US-27 on Maple Davison 74, 14,000 actual and finance it at 7 1/4% 641-4583. 9-3p-nc FOR SALE—Texaco service for $45. 202 E. Williams, Farm Rapids Road. 8-3p-nc miles, excellent condition. interest with low monthly station available in Lan­ Ovid. 834-5688. 9-3p-nc Call 224-2117 before 2 p.m. MUST SELL 1968 Chevrolet payments and very small Produce sing. Call Pat Larlck 372-' HOME IMPROVEMENTS, 9-3p Biscayne, 6 cylinder, stick closing costs if you qualify. complete remodeling shift, in good condition, $500. Under this plan you canbuild 6099 days, 372-3583 eve­ PICK YOUR OWN sweet and nings. 49-tf service and repair. Phone FOR SALE: Whirlpool sour cherries. We will be Phone 862-4881. 8-3p-nc a 3 or -4 bedroom home. 224-4662. 8-3p-nc washers and dryers; starting July 10. Beck FOR SALE 1970 200 c.c If you can't qualify for this financing program, we have Hoover cleaners and Orchards on US-27, 7 1/2 BOOMS RED &. WHITE TOP Yamaha 1,900 miles with FOR SALE: 1969 0pelKadett other financing programs polishers; Flint and Walling miles north of St. Johns. SILOS: Now in our 43rd helmet $450. Call 224-6003. $550.00, Low mileage, available which can be water pumps and well sup­ Phone 224-3686. 10-3p-nc year. Silos for every pur­ 10-Ip straight stick. Call after 6:30 WANTED to do outside paint­ adapted to your budget.-For plies; Sony television and pose. Get all the facts before p.m. Phone 834-5815. DAY, WEEK, MONTH or ing. Experienced, Phone more information, call radio; R.C.A. Color tele­ you buy. Find out what a Mobile LONG TERM LEASE 224-3023. 4-nc-tf 10-3p-nc Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587- vision; Hartwtck bottled gas FOR SALE:Strawberries al­ really heavy plaster coat is. Homes 3811 or stop in at our of­ , ranges; Revco food freezers, ready picked or pick your Is it applied with a cement CAINS, Inc. - fice located 5 1/4 miles INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 6 cu. ft, size, only $138.95; own. Lowell Cook, 3 1/2 gun like we do? We install FOR SALE: 1957 Chevy, 283 BUICK-PONTIAC SEE R & H Mobile Home with solids & cam, 3 speed south of Fowler on Wright painting. Free estimates. Bottled gas water heaters; miles north,, 1 1/2 west of the foundation. Trucks are OPEL-GMC for recreational vehicles Original body. Phone 669- Rd. ItBJJ u - t 27-tf! Phone ,224-3158, 8-3p-nc, Westlnghouse room air con- Mlddleton on Hayes Rd. self unloading with hydraulic r and mobllVhome parts and ditloners; 'Westlnghouse* Phone '236-7716. •8-3p'-nc.»Abooms.^Siio-Matfo' &£ Van 3859. 10-dh-nc 210 W. Higham Sf Mercury-Vapor lights; supplies." North US-27, Phone 224-3231" Miscellaneous „ •_-- - - 'Dale e^ufprnent. Write today. Lansing, Mich. 3-8-nc WE/ OURSELVES, will buy Hoover washers and dryers. Order early, avoid the last FOR SALE: 1969 Chrysler,4 your land contract. For 2-U Wanted Gower's Hardware, Eureka. FOR SALE: 1,000 bushels of minute rush. Booms Silo Co., door with air. The air prompt, courteous action, 6-12 ear corn. Mark Koenigs- Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich, Trailers & makes it a special. It's at call Ford S. LaNoble, La- 7^ "" ^ ^7" ^ WANTED A mpunted rotary S. B. Keys & Son in Elsie. knecht. Phone593-3256after 48441. Phone (517) 479-6654 Campers Noble Realty, 1516 E. Mich- • ^>\ Of SGf, cutter for A.C. model G BEAUTIFUL WEDDING In - 6:00 p.m. 9-3p or contact Jim O'Conner 10-1-nc igan, Lansing, Ph. 517-482- At^l "^" tractor. Ronald Baker 651- vitations and accessories. H Co • Surge Sales, St, Johns, Mich. PICKUP COVER, cab high, 1637. Evenings 517 - 337- T J- 5105 9-3p-nc Speedy service! Finkbeiners FOR SALE: 1971 Pontiac, 4 48879. 10-tf $138. 26 inches all alum­ 1276. 37-tf •, Fowler. Ph. 582-3121. 37-tf Notice door with air. See it now at TIMBER WANTED: logs and inum, $177; 30 inch all alum­ NORWOOD hay savers andi S. B. Keys & Son in Elsie WHY RENT? Our 3 bedroom Y standing timber. Logs de­ WELL DRILLING and ser­ inum with house door, $245. THE FOWLER Conservation silage bunks, all steel 10-1-nc ranch home can be yours ^ livered to our yard. DEVER- vice. Pumps, pipes and B & L Distributors, Lansing Club trap range will be welded with rolled edges to for as low as $14,900. on A EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 supplies. Free Estimates. 882-7902. 2-tf • open every Wednesday night last a lifetime. See at our FOR SALE: 1967 Buick, 4 your foundation. All types of Y 200 W. State St. N. Huhbardston Rd. Pewamo Carl S. Oberlitner, 4664 N. • State Rd., Alma. Phone 463- from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m. yard, 5 1/4 miles south of door with air. See it at financing are available, in- • Phone 224-2301 Mich.' Ph. 593-2424 and/or Everyone is welcome. 8-3p CAMPERS - PICKUP Covers S. B. Keys & Son in Elsie 4364. 18-tf Fowler. Ph. 587-3811, Fe- eluding $200 downand63/4%^ E|sie BrQnch • 593-2552. 40-tf -Travel Trailers & Equip­ and drive away in comfort. dewa Builders, Inc.^|22-tf, ment — Rentals, Sales &. interest if you qualify. 7 -. .. *, , 10-1-nc b T. Baker, 214 w! S Carter- Melvin Bldg.j NAVAL RESERVE has im­ Service-Wing Mfg. & Sales, LI_ R° ert Pine St., Elsie. Phone 862- 4 Pfl- 862-5391 mediate two year active 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile FOR SALE: 1968 Chrysler, A BLACK SWEET CHERRIES FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers 5480. - 2-tf-nc duty openings. 72 skills. Call west and 1 3/4 miles north good buy and it can be seen PARTIAL BRICK CALL FOR FURTHER D-17 tractor and plow, Harold 517-489-3487 Lan­ of Ashley. Ph. 847-3171. at S. B. Keys & Son in Elsie • FRONT really sets off $ INFORMATION. sing.* 7-4p Allis Chalmers grain drill. 46-tf this new 3 bedroom ranch Can be seen 8675 N. Merid­ Phone 862-5200. 10-1-nc FOR SALE: Cemetery lot • near the park, all car­ • ian Road, Elsie or call 845- for . two in Mount Rest • FOR SALE: 1970 Maverick, Cemetery. South 6 feet of peted, 2 car garage plus THE LANSING AZTECAS, a 2611. 9-3p-nc FOR SALE: 1965 Active • PHILLIP'S ORCHARDS 6 cylinder, 3 speed, new lot 241. Choice location., • full basement. member of the Lansing trailer, 10' x 50*, $2500. tires and rear shocks. Call Reasonable'. Harold P. "DON'T LET THIS GO • City Men's Baseball League Call 224-3155. 8-3p • Chambers, 5046 98th WayN., BUY"-really great valuef ^ Is having try-outs for Pitch­ FOR SALE: Super 100 Allis 834-2460. 9-3p-nc PHONE 6824430 St. Petersburg, Florid/iiuua. • pocket a savings of $500 A ers. For information call Gil Chalmers self-propelled NEWS WANT ADS 33708. 9_3p £ off the price by doing your • 8 Miles North - 3 miles West of St. Johns Salazar. 489-6744. 8-3p-nc combine. Ford truck with grain back. Robert Arthur, For Rent own painting. $850 for f 1 mile west of Round Lake. CALI 224 2361 • carpet & inlaid allowance. "A ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING Garage 9-3p NORWOOD APARTMENTS, 4^> 206 N. KIBBEE extra • ALL WORK GUARANTEED Sales DeWitt; Rustic Villa - Ford large Cape Cod w/2 baths, $' SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED Ford Tractors BEHLEN BAR MESH Fenc­ apartments in Westphalia, 2 • full basement, carpeted • YARD SALE: July 5th thru FARM and INDUSTRIAL ing, heavy steel rod dip and Implements bedroom units. All feature y ^ kitchen w/stove, din. rm. • GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 8th, Wednesday thru Sat­ TRACTORS and galvanized after welding. built-in appliances, private A -family carpeted w/glass f urday. Furniture, small EQUIPMENT DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tfl For years of rust free ser­ New and Used Machinery entrance, carpeting. From portable washer, electric New and Used vice. Economical *and ideal Pafts and Accessories $125 month. Security de­ A try type lot 83x3631 stove and dryer, wringer for yardfencing. No stretch­ posit. No pets. Phone 587- 1 4 BEDROOM L-SHAPE NEW EQUIPMENT washer, odds and ends. 3 Simplicity ing needed. See it at Fedewa 3811 or 669-9879 or after 4 • RANCH 50 feet long each • •1/2 miles west of Bannister CARLAND, SALES p.m. 669-9815. P«j| 8tf LAWN and GARDEN, Away from corner, needs John Deere & Century sprayers, both 3 point & Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, on Wilson Road, north side, , and SERVICE EQUIPMENT interior remodeling but pull type. 5 1/4 S. of FowlerffiwIl7-tf 9-lp-nc IN OVID large "Mobile Home • priced at only $16,300 • John Deere mixer-grinder. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 HENGFSBACH u lots 80 ft. x 150 ft. for A near the park! , * • USED EQUIPMENT Carland, Michigan TRACTOR SALES 2 _2_PAMILY or can be 24-tt rent. All city facilities. Call Farmall H with 4 row cultivator, AUCTION CALENDAR 834-2288. 1-tf Phone 647-6356 • single family, downstairs- • Farmall 350 dtesel. ^renting for $150, denw/ • SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 12:30 p.m. William Birk- PORTLAND, MICH.'51-tf Massey Ferguson 85 diesel. holz, farm machinery, 3 miles north of Lansing on USED MACHINERY fireplace,large liv. rm., • 2 bedrooms upstairs, Massey Ferguson 85 gas. U.S. 27 to Clark Rd., 1 1/4 east. Int. No. 70, 3 x 16 trip bottom trailer plows. Int. No. 255, 2 row cultivator for H or M. A beautiful large lot. • John Deere 2010 gas with 4 row cultivator. 4 row bean cultivator, front mounted for MF.50 or CONCRETE T TRAVEL TO TRAVER John Deere 2020 gas with No. 47 loader. "CCC BIN 'SITE AUCTIONS •St, very nice 3 bedroom, 65 tractors. John Deere 4020 gas tractor;. THURSDAY, August 24th, 12:30 p.m. Elwell, Mich. WALLS A really kept in excellent John Deere 3020 gas tractor- New Idea hay conditioner No. 751 A condition, garage, fin- John Deere 4010 diesel, We Specialize in Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions John Deere side mount mower. A new Iiome is a lifetime •ished rec. rm. t. 1 Ford tractor, 9 N with step-up transmission. , John Deere 3010 diesel. IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US investment." Let us lielp you ^ PRINCE ESTATES two secure this Investment with • John Deere 50, GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION'SERVICE Oliver 1800 diesel with 18,4 x 34 duals. to choose from, large $ the best basement wall • bedroom ranch 70 feet John Deere "A* with loader. AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 22-M713 St. Johns International No. 80 bean special combine. possible —a poured concrete Farmall 450 gas with wide front and fast hitch. Massey Harris No. 26, S.P. combine. wall. We are equipped to do ^long, has family rm., OTHER USED EQUIPMENT MasSey Harris 82, S.P. reconditioned, 12 ft. grain- the complete job or any part fireplace, pick your own John Deere 46 loader with 60 inch materials, bucket, head. , of it. Bring your prints over • carpeting, do your own AL GALLOWAY New Idea No. 10 one row picker. or call for an appointment m painting & save $500. hydraulic controlled. 5B7-38U. I 4 BEDROOM 2 story, 3 New Idea No. 14 A spreader (ground driven). - USED FARM EQUIPMENT Massey Ferguson No. 41 dyna balance mower with •baths, be different & en- New Idea No. 203, P.T.O. spreader. TRACTORS - COMBINES - CORNHEADS- hay conditioner hitch, nearly new. READY-MIX CONCRETE ^joy the large front bal- John Deere No. 33 P.T.O. spreader, John Deere No. 55 combine with bean equipment. For All Your Needs •" A cony, family rm., & fire- John Deere 44 P.T.O. spreader. TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS -PICKERS 2 Gehl 3 beater forage wagons. » QUALITY - SERVICE place, make an offer. 2 John Deere 694AN planters, 30" rows. TRACTOR PARTS - REBUI IT HEADS Massey Ferguson 1100 diesel, 18.4 x 34 tires. Int. # 449 planter. Massey Ferguson 616, No, 88 plow* FOR APPOINTMENTS AT OTHER TIMES John Deere RG-4 cultivator. GOOD SELECTION AT ALL TIMES Massey Ferguson 410 diesel with 4 row cornhead, FEDEWA m • PHONE: Several other good used cultivators. run 750 acres. Druco Ltuitorman tti-ilit, Freeman loader for Farmall tractor. Phone (517) 224-4^13 or 224-430.0 DarrlU Shlnabory 224-38B1' BUI Holler 2Z4-1S80 or 662-11361 BUILDERS, Inc AlGaltowny 224-4713 DON SHARKEY First Farm North of St. Johns on C2l8 Wright Road, nor P. Brlffss 224-2280 John Deere Sales & Service Sattler & Son, Inc Runny brltfj 224-0074 W Ralph Croon 224-70*7 B T 1 1/2 Miles East of Sti Louis US -27 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. Archla Moot* (DaWttt) 000-eMi A Writ* 6bi£g*4b ST-V JOHNS> Mitiri; Phonr ?36-7?t*0 MitWlctor 53-tf . •^ ,»n,. ~!A^J- -fur -r ., -> J. s jf.^I _*_±^, , • T • | • ' t*T 4 J. L Y" -ir ^ i July 6,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 11A Card of Thanks Here's Clinton County drug survey Changing JORAE-We wish to thank friends, relatives and neigh­ iumiture bors for the gifts, cards and ,;. When you need-a change flowers given to us on our Marijuana CigaretteB in furniture, but find ypur- 50th anniversary. Also Experimentation Abuse Never .' self somewhat limited in the' X2 61 - 61* special thanks to our chil­ ARe _. tfcJlo.F_ _ M -St- F M- No.-F M -2- H-No.-F M-?-& F h3t - 3t>% 28 -^29" 20i!-l6jJ ' 77-Ul - 55JJ-63JS household budget depart­ dren and grandchildren for 12 "5~r-5 k% - 3% 3^-3 2? - 2? 13k-l69 95?-96? 13 197 - 135 61% - li2{J 102 - 62 31JS-19JJ 113-180 35S-56J! ment have you considered in- 13 lit 233 - 205 61^ - 60!? -113.. ' 31%-33% : a most wonderful day, Itwas 16 - 9 5% - 3% 12-2 ll? -1? 306-313 9lt?-97? 130-127 31*5^37? ', ve'stigating the supply of un­ .all greatly appreciated.—Ira. Ht 1*5 - 27 1255 - 855 2lt - 17 6? - 5? 328-310 87?-91? 15 290 - 275 10% - 61% U6$-k5% • 102-129 '•aW-31J( 15 16 298 - 262 15% - 61% 553-1*92 finished pieces? It takes a' and Agatha Jorae. 10-lp • lh - 70 18? -17JS 51 - 50 12? -12? 336-3UI 8l?-83? 9l*-126 16 30? -19% 17 252 - 208 15% - 63% 59%-^% 7o-n6 • 512-355S little more imagination and 120 - 76 81 - 59 20? -15? 278-316 70^-80? 18 17 175 -109 80% - 66% 62%-U5% -1*0-53 l8^-32i! certainly takes afair amount 125 - 57 37? -17? 100 - 3lt 30? -10? 203-271 6l?-82? J BERTRAM-I would like to 18 83 - 111 _38iS -25% 68 - 26 31? -17? 132-12J -15% TOTAL 1,506-1,258 1,012 - 801- 626-8112 28^39^ of time'and energy, but de- . 2 l6h thank Frs. Schmitt, Beahan, TOTAL HSU -286 S1JS -13JS 339 -193 15? - £ 1,.717-P»5 "77T- t 632 1,813 U2% 1,1*68 3k% sign possibilities are there. Drs. Jordan and Smith, The 11% 532 12? 3,562 82? ! 75lt LSD Besldeb, such an alterna- .Jaycees^and all'my relatives tive can provide higher qual­ ind friends for their cards, Glue 12. 1 1 .1% - M 0-0 0%- 0% ity furnishings than afinish- visits and prayers and 139-175 - 99%-99?> S2# -12? 13-8 13 9 0 3% - 0% 1-0 .3%- 0% 315-323 975i-1005J furniture'and the price you especially for their moral 9? - 5? 107-153 76?-87? 15? -10? 16 - 11 5? - 3? 273-290 8lt?-90? ll* 10 3 3% - .9% 5-1 1JS-.32 '365-335 96%-99% want to pay. For example, a support'since my recent ill­ 17? - 9? 28 - 13 7? - It? 310-306 82?-90? 15 18 11 1*?- 3% 11-5 3#- 1% .395-393 95%-96% small, four-drawer chest, ness. Thank you so much.— 15? -12? ' 30 - lit 7? - 3? 35lt-356 85?-87? 16 36 19 9%- 5% 81-15 361-373 90%~95% with stapled joints is avail­ Kenneth J. Bertram, 10-lp 16? - 7? 29- 8 1% - 2? 328-362 82?-92? 16? - 8? able for $20 or less. The 31 - lit 9? - li? 279-299 B3?-91? same type of chest, made 15? - k% 111 -_ 2 6? - 1? 182-159 83?-96? fr No.r-T POHL - We wish to 353 -197 16T- 70 ~7Jf -~W 1,833-1,925 83?-9bT H - Uo^-F 11 -%- F M-ito.-F M-g-F of solid walnut with inter­ 17 1255- U% express our sincere grati­ 550 13% ' 231 5? 3,758 86? ' ifo" - iT' 2i: - 9 "1% - 3% 289-313 86S-95U locking joints, sells for tude to our family, friends 18 25 - 10 115!- 6% _lii - 5_ M-r 3S 189-156 around $70, TOTAL SJ-~3T 76"- 35 2,053-2706'8 and relatives for joining with Alcohol 139 - ~5? You'll find unpainted fur­ 197 109 3%- It ,121 952 us in celebrating our SOth Hashish niture iri a variety of stores-, 12 101 -109 72? -62? 6k - 69 "wedding anniversary. Many It5? -39? 39- 67 28?-38? discount sales, mail order 13 aUi# -208 75? -61*? 188 -11(8 58? -I16? 75-112 23?-35? thanks to all for the gifts, 12 0-2 0%- 1% 0 - 0 0%-- 0% 11*0-173 99J5-982 lii . 313 -278 83? -82? 2li3 -213 6>t? -63? 59- 62 16?-18? houses, variety stores, un­ cards, and friendship which 1 13 8-0 2JS- 0% li - 0 1% - 0% 316-321 972-992 15 366 -3I48 88? -85? 315 -30li 76? -7 *? lt8- 60 12?-15? finished furniture shops and ll* 18 '- 10 5%- 3% 10 - 6- 3% -'2% 358-328 . 9l»2-962 made this such a memor­ 16 362 -3UI1 91? -88? 327 -301 82? -77? 32- 1*5 even some traditional furni-., 8?-ll? 15 . ,28 - 2k 1%- 6% 386-382 932-932 able time.-^Mr. and Mrs, 17 301 -283 90? -86? 280 -257 8k% -78? 32- 111 10?-12? 15 - 13 M - 3% ture stores. Since most of it 16 52 - 30 13%- 8% 33 - 18 8% -• % 3l*l*-359 862-910 Henry Pohl. 10-lp 18 203 -150 92? -90? 186 -133 85-,.?. -80™5- 16- 15. 7?- 9?_ 17 60 - 22 31* - 16 10^ - 5jS 270-306 81S-932 is already assembled, you TOTAL 1,890 -1,720 65? -80? 1,603 -lT¥25 72? -W% 30aPi02 m-1% l5?-19? 18 50 - ll* ...32 - 6 163-151 7l*2-9l2 don*t need any special car­ - 3,610 83? 703 23j=_8J. 15l_- 5i5 3,028 70? 16? TOTAL i.,977-2,020 MESSER—Mr. and Mrs. 216 - 102 105?- 5% 128 - 61 &T- 3% 892-91*2 pentry skill to prepare it for 318 189 3,997 Olm Messer wish to thank Opium 1% 922 ' use, their relatives, neighbors ed piece at the same price. Barbiturates andj. friends for flowers, 12 0 _ 0 0? - 6? 0-10 0? - 0? 1I10-176 99?-ioo? Furniture, both finished cards and gifts they received 13 ll - 0 1? - 0? 2-0 321-322 99?-100? and unfinished, comes in a 12 5-9 iij;- ii;; 0 - 2 0% - 1JS Hi 6 . 5 2? - 1? - 3- U .8? - 1? 371-333 98?-98? 13IHI67 952-9 S/" on their Golden Anniversary, 13 13 - 12 kZ- k;l '7- 5 2% - 2% variety of prices and quali­ 15 15 - 9 It? - 2? 1? -1? . 311-310 962-96'', 10-lp 6 - li 398-395 95?-96? ll* 25 - 33 •Ti8-10|! 17 - 21 ties. The wood and the con­ 16 21 - 15 ii?; - 6'; 351-305 932-90^ 5?. - ,lt? 12 - 11 3? - 3? 37*1-377 9li?-96? 15 1*5 - 56 UJJ-lttU 25 - 31 17 26 - 9 6% - 82 369-351 880-852 struction affect the price.. 8? - 3? 12-2 li? -.6? 305-318 91?-96? 16 63 - 50 16JJ-13)! iiO - 28 18 19 - It 10# - 1% 333-3li3 832-87^ In selecting unfinished 9% - 2? -13 -_J_ 6% - 2% 196-160 89?-96? 17 1*9 - 36 15JJ-115« 29 - 2l* COLISTER-We wish to TOTAL 91 - 112 TiT- 2? 9% - 7# 278-291 832-SBj; furniture, keep in mind that ll8 -2tT ~2?-l? 2,105-2,081 95?-97? 18 32 - 20 151-12K 51* -/ 15 8l*2-_882 thank our children, friends 133 • 3? 2? 14,186 96? 11?' - 9% l81i-il*6 both hard and soft woods are and neighbors for making our 72 ITOTAL 232 - 216 *IOS;-IOSJ U2 - 126 6ji -~W W-892- ItltS 268 l,960-r,913 used. Softwoods, such as 50th Wedding Anniversary lOfJ 6% 89J5 Speed 3,873 clear or knotty pine, are .Open House a complete suc­ Experimentation Abuse Hever He roiii least expensive. They can cess, —• Edna and Oscar Afie M- Ho.-F M -?- F H- IIo.-F M -?- F M-Mo.-F M-?-F be dented and scratched CoHster. 10-lp-nc 12 3 1 2jS -".6sJ 1 0 .7?- W 137-175 972-992 12 1 ,l%-.6% 0 - 0!i - 0J! 139-175 992-992 easily. Painted, they are less 13 9 5 3? - 2? 2 2 .6%-.6% 315-318 97?-98? 13 2 .6%- 0% 1 - .3% - oj; 321-323 992-1002 yulnerable to hard use and lit 12 26 3?- 8? 9 lit 2?- k% 365-313 96?-92? Ik 8 2%-.9% 6 - 2% -.6% 367-335 972-992 they can present striking 15 37 21 387-370 93?-90? 10 In Memoriam 29 7? - 9? 21 5%- 5? 15 2SJ- 0^ !'/> - 0% Ii05-li05 972-992 accent to other furniture. 16 lt5 ItO 20 25 5?- 6? 3ll9-351 87?-89? 16 18 5Ji- 23 8 - 376-385 11? - 10? 2'/. - 1% 91*2-982 With good care, they'll last 17 lilt 26 13? - 8? 2lt 18 7?- 5? 288-301, 86?-91? 17 11 3%-M 8 - 2% -.6* 320-326 962-992 18 16 12 175-150 80?-90g too. IN. loving memory of M/Sgt. ItO 18? -10? 25 11?- 7? 18 11 2 - .9% -,6g 203-163 .92^-982 TOTAL 182 - 151 92 ~5jT-~IiT 2,016-1.978 91?-92? TOTAL ^1 - 2,131-2,112 Harold W. Cole Jr. who 102 15 31-10 1»"«.5S 9&-99Z The hardwoods, such as 333 19lt li? 3,99lt 92? 76 2% 1*1 •9% lt,2l*3 passed away 2 years ago -rw 972 cherry, maple, walnut, etc., cost more and have abeauti-. July 6, 1970.-His family. Mescaline Cocaine 10-lp ful grain. These woods are nicer if given a natural 0 - 2 0? - 1? 0 - 1 0?-.6? lli0-173 99?-98? 12 0 Q%- 0% 0 - OJ! - 0% 11*0-176 992-1002 5 - O 2? - 0? 2 - 0 .6?- 0? 315-322 97?-100? 13 li ll!-. 32 3 - .9?. -.3% 320-322 96^-992 rather than a painted finish,' 11 _ 5 3? - 1? 7 - 5 2?- 1? 362-33U 96?-98? 111 7 2'4- 2% 1* - 1% - 1% 367-331 970-972 Your choice in type of 16 - 17 it? - it? 7 8 2?- 2? 397-391 95?-95? 15 ll* 3%- 2% 2% -.1% 1*02-398 960-972 wood, construction and fin­ lb 23 35 - 17 9?- "»? 20 13 5?-' 3? 355-373 89?-95? 6%- 2% 12 - 8 3% ~ 2% 373-382 93^-972 ish will depend on how you 36 - 16 8?- ll? 87?-9li? 17 22 1%- 3% 11? - 5? 27 12 291-309 lit - 5 2% - 2% 308-316 922-962 want to use the piece of 33 - 15 15? - 9%.. 22 A. 10?- It? 180-151 S2?-91? 18 18 .&&- 3% 8 - 2 h% - 15! 195-161 890-97S 136 ,72 6? - 3% 85 45 lt?-~2?" 2,0li0-2,053 92?-9C'i TOTAL 08 - 38 ^%-~2t k9 -~~3T "2irvTjr 2,105-2,086 95^-90T 208 5% 130 3? It,093 9k% 126 3% 73 '2S 't ,191 96;; Psilocybin

O 2 0* 1 o?-.6? HiO-172 99?-98? Dobson assumes VFW command 0? - 1? ,; 3 - 00t^9?: - 0% • 2 0 -6?-0? 316-321.. .91%-99% n : 361t-329 DeWlTT--Robert,rDobsonr Jr.i-is tK. jnander; .: Jack Lovaafepi"chapUaln;* •>«ft '• * 8 _ 7 2? - 2?' 6 6 &?- 2? 96?-97? : 6 - 2 1? ;- .5? it 1 .9?-.2? I106-I1OO 97?-97? the new commander of DeWitt Veteran Robert Hatch, quartermaster 'and''' " 8 373-377 93?-96? Jerry Fodge, adjutant. --'"-,-- -* -; •• 15 - 12 U? - 3? q 2?- 2? of Foreign Wars Post 671 which ob­ 16 - 6 11 3 3?-,9? 312-318 93?-96? tained a charter in July of 1970. The organization meets the sec­ 5? - 2? 20I1-162 93?-9j?. 9 - 3 b .3. 2?- 2? Other new officers include: Mar­ ond and fourth Wednesday of each W - 2? 22 2?- 1? 2,115-2,079 95?-97? 57 - 32 37 - tin Meyers, senior vice^commander; month in the DeWitt Memorial 89 2? 59 1? It ,19ll BJHF mm Building. Michael Mullins, junior vice-com- USETUEMJL FOR SALE — 9 mile rd., Porter Twp. Midland county. Wooded 20,40,80,160 acre parcels. Deer, partridge and , some with stream. CLASSIFIED CLARE COUNTY on M-115, 850 acres, 1-1/2 mile stream.. Deer, partridge.

NEAR" TEMPLE 100 acres with good' live small BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY stream. Wooded, deer and partridge. Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms BETWEEN FARWELL and Clare, access Tobacco River, US-10, approx. 100 acres including 45 lots in REAL ESTATE subdivision. AUCTIONEER BARBERS FOODS

AMTWIO T^A oi T u BURTON ABSTRACT AND 40 ACRES E. across road from Sportsmans Bar, ap­ B E AU F O RE'S BARBER prox. 300 ft. N. off M-115. Possible to make small AL GALLOWAY, AUCTION-. ANDY'S IGA St Johns, TITLE Abstract and SHOP, 1002 1/2 State, Open pond. EER Used Farm Machinery Home Baked Bread Pies, Service U9 N< cUn. MASON .COUNTY — Amber Twp.> 1/4 mile lake & Parts. St. Johns, 21.4- Tues. thru Sat. also Wed. Cookies, choice Meats, 224-3294. frontage on N/S. 4713. St Fri. evenings. Carry-out service. GENE'S IGA FOODLINER, RESTAURANT CRYSTAL LAKE with 90 acres wooded and cleared CLEANERS acreage. GARNETT CASE, 14358 Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed. Watson Rd., Bath, Michigan Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & Fri 862- DALEY'S FINE FOOD, 48808. Phone (517) 641-6438. SOUTH 1/2 Vogel Lake with 80 acres good hunting. ANTES DRY CLEANERS, 4220. Dining 81 cocktails, Ph. 224- kkk*n***kkkkkkkkkkkkkk*kkkkkkkkk pickup and delivery. 1C3.W. 3072, S. US-27-1/2 mile Walker, phone 224-4529. GIFTS S. M-21. . LUCE'S REAL ESTATE AUTOMOTIVE WESTERN FARWELL, MICHIGAN 48622 FURMAN-DAY BILL FOWLER FORD. New DRUGS THE TREASURE CHEST, Phone 588-9942 & Used Cars & Pick-ups, 220-N. Clinl!on, Hallmark REALTY CO. N. US-27, DeWitt, 669-2725, Cards-Russell Stover Candy. TOM'S WESTERN STORE, PARR'S REXALL DRUGS, 1 mi, W. Ovid, 9-5:30 Mon, ST. JOHNS OFFICE open dally 7:30 a.m. to 9 -Sat., Fri. til 9. Anytime HARDWARE 1515 N. US-27 CAIN - BUICK - PONTIAC, p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 & by Appt., 834-5446. New & Used Cars, 210 W. 5 to 7 p.m. J 301S. BAKER - New Listing. Sharp 3 bedroom home ] [ •Higham, Complete Body & DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph. * '" over 1 acre lot. 2 car garage. j • Service. 669-6785, DeWitt, Whirl­ Space ELECTRICIANS pool Appliances, Zenith TV, > • POMPEII -New Listing. Sharp 2 bedroom home with '' EGAN FORD SALES, INC., Plumbing and Heating. GIB SIMON — BROKERS — HOWARD GLADDING j\ extra large lot, in small friendly community. $11,900. 200 W. Hlgham, phone 224- MAINTENANCE ELECT. for ) 228a Pinto-Ford-Maverick- SERVICE Residential, Com­ INSURANCE ) • SHEPARDSVILLE - New Listing. Large 4 bedroom Torlno-Mustang, mercial, Industrial Ph. 224- '; home, large yard (over one acre). 7966, 507 E. Hlgham. Rent 102 N. Clinton Phone 224-6736 JIM McKENZIE INSURANCE For Att Your Needs Call Simon Real Estate! HUB TIRE CENTER,. B.F. All Line of Ins. 224-2479 '; FOWLER - 4 bedroom home, new IXL'kitchen. SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO.j Goodrich TlreSj Ph. 224- Ionia-527-2480. ) • . • • ' Residential - Commercial - SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS ) 3218, Front End Alignment. LIST YOUR ) 107 E. GIBBS -- Nice, 3 bedroom home, close to Industrial, 224-4277, 807 ) downtown. $20,500 1/2 E. State St. JEWELRY BUSINESS New Houses-Old Houses ) BOB»S AUTO BODY, Com­ X ) 611 S. CLINTON - Nice older home in good location, ) plete Collision Service, 224- FERTILIZERS OR SERVICE ) extra large lot. . "»."...- 2921, 800 N. Lansing. LEVEY'S JEWELRY, Orange Blossom diamond rings, TODAY... : 3 bedroom L-shaped ranch in beautiful high farms-Lots-Good Selection. 3 N: US-27 2EEB FERTILIZERS, Bulova & Accutron Watches. j setting. HENRY E. DREPS. INC.. Everything for the,soil, St. Elsie, 862-4300. . FOR HELP CONTACT THESE SALESPEOPLE Cars, Trucks & Motor Home Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, Call j. ELSIE— 4 bedroom home, on 47 acres with pond and ) • S'erv. 11375 N. US-27, 669- 847-3571, ••..•.';.. , ) pines. $32,500 •'•,.. 9996. PARTY SUPPLIES i Aiidre y and Jerome Witgen Gale Goetze 224-2673 : 224-2206 w FINANCIAL D & B PARTY SHOPPE,; MUSie :: Rey Hanses John Fedewa RAINBOW LAKE -- Beautiful building site hear lake. 593-2197 DEBAR .CHEVROLET' CO.,. Package Liquor-9 a.m.-lO 587-3422 ) • BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES - 1 to 10 acres. New & Used Cars. Elsie- p.m. Mon. Thurs* Fri. & Sat. John Schumaker Loufs Thelen CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 862-4800, YoU can't do bet­ 9 a.m.-ll p.m., 224N.Clin- 224-7371 582-5492 Henry Furman ASSOC, 222N.Clinton,224- ter anywhere. •' tohi :;••;."••. af;"..^". Diana Hunter. Jerry Henning Fred Denovlch Broker • Realtor BHIBellant 2304, Safety for Savings . 224-2245 224-2779 224-2597 224-7581 since 1890. , EstherHendershot Mary Rappuhn Ruth Nostrant MOORE OIL CO., U.it's • ' PLUMBING 224-6736 224-3469 224-3614 tires; see us, 909 E. state, 224-2361 'Mary Vah'dervort Jean Amos Ph. 224-4726. ' FLORISTS ACREAGE, LOTS, FARMS, NEW HOMES, USED 224-7925 224-7095 DUNKEL PLUMBING AND : HOMES. GOOD SELECTION OF THE ABOVE, say it with Quality Flowers ..ALSO SEVERAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ••*• HETTLER'S MOTOR SALES NOWI MEMBER LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS 24 Hr. wrecker Service, Ell SHOP, - 321 N, Clinton, . ?1U„^'^ * ' ' ' - " k PHONE 224-3236 or 4B5-0226 Good Used Trucks. e MEMBER: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *fikkkk*k*kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkki St. Johns, 224-3216. ../" • «lvW '^ . c •. .. . •' X2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan JulySt 1972 the Clinton county candidates PROSECUTING SHERIFF Terpening, a long-time seek the office of Clinton of the Elsie Village Council. Bengal townships, was or­ resident of Clinton County ATTQRNEt County Register of Deeds on He has announced his bid for ganized under the new re­ and a 1954 graduate of Rod­ the Democratic ticket. Republican nomination to the apportionment plan recently ney B. Wilson High School A 1970 graduate of St. first district seat currently approyed by the state; here, has eight years'exper- Johns High School, he Is a held by Derrill Shinabery, William Hufnagel and ience with county law former student at Michigan ' Sills has lived in Elsie Claude,. Underhill currently enforcement. Technological University in for the past 14,years and represent parts of the new He has attended Lansing Houghton. He has been em­ operated a store in the vil­ district. Community College for the ployed In- construction, lage. He presently operates Martin has ben a life­ past three years and social work and presently a laundromat in Elsie and long, resident of Clinton received an Associates drives asemi-tractorrigfor one in Ashley, County and is a veteran of degree in law enforcement the St. Johns Egg Station. Last year he was ap-; World War n. He also oper­ and administration in June. Parker is active in the pointed to Local DraftBoard ated a gravel business in the He has completed courses Clinton County Democratic No. 19. and is now serving area for 25 years. in State Police Enforcement Party and currently holds the as secretary. Sills Is serv­ The districthas 4,366 res­ and Administration, F.B.I, office of treasurer. He has ing his third year on the idents with nearly half in basic law enforcement, State attended a seminar at Mich­ Elsie Village Council. Westphalia Township. Police service training and igan State University on the A member of the United «TTK n— '—I- advanced first-aid instruc­ workings of a register of Methodist Church and Elsie Lynn Henning tion., deeds office. Lions Club, Sills also be­ Bruce Amos Jon Newmim Terpening is a member of Parker is single and re­ longs to the Elsie Masonic A third Republican on the Democrat from District 4, the Central Michigan Law sides at 407 Meadowview Chapter and the Bay City August primary ballot Is Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Republican Jon W. Consistory. Other club Enforcement Association, Newman is running un­ Dr., St. Johns, with his par­ Bruce A. Amos, 39, Route Henning, the 20-year-old St. National Sheriff's Associa­ ents, Donald and Catherine memberships include the 3, St. Johns, Greenbush Johns High School ^graduate opposed for the office of Elsie Order of Eastern Star tion and a member of the prosecuting attorney, aposi- Messer, brothers Kevin and Township. A nine-year Clin­ lives with his family on Fraternal Order of Police Bryan, and a sister, Mar­ and American Legion. He is a ton County resident, Is mak­ Route 6 and is single. He is tion he was appointed to in World War n veteran. and is presently serving as October 1971 by Judge Leo ilyn. ing hi s first bid for public a Michigan State University Larry Floate a division president of the Corkin. He had previously He and his wife, Esolda, office. junior studying journalism FOP. have a soni Ronald, who and plans to work on the been an assistant prosecutor TREASURER Amos is president ofi • Clinton County Sheriff's Terpening and his wife, since September 1970. recently graduated from Randolph-Amos, Inc., St.' campus newspaper. He was the former Darlene Jastram Western Michigan Univer­ deputy Larry Floate, has A Lansing area native, Johns. Ho previously was sports editor for'the Lansing tossed his hat into the ring of St. Johns, have four chil­ sity, general manager at Mc­ Community College newsV dren. They are Karen, 16, Newman received his Bach­ for the sheriff's job vacated elor's Degree from Michigan Donald's in Lansing for 13 paper for two years. -*• by the retirement of Percy Brenda, 13, Cindy, 11 and years. A Deacon in the Henning is employedwat Mike, 8. The family resides State University and attended Patterson, Wayne University Law Eureka Congregational Kroger's in St. Johns and is ' Floate of 216 Mill St., at 1014 S. Lansing St., St. Church, he has been active active in the Clinton County. Johns. School. Prior to coming to Maple Rapids, is seeking Clinton Couny, he worked in 4-H and Little League Harold Martin Democratic -Party and the the Republican nomination for for the Governor's Commis­ baseball. McGovern campaign. He is a the post in the August pri­ DISTRICT 4 sion on Law Enforcement Amos and his wife, Jean Western portion - member of St. Joseph Cath­ mary election. and Criminal Justice. He Is have three children. olic Church and is on the Floate, a life-long resi­ a member of the Clinton- City of St. (Johns parish council. dent of Clinton County, grad­ Gratiot Bar Association and uated from Fulton High the Michigan State Bar Asso­ DISTRICT 2 Bingham Twp, DISTRICT 5 School, and has been a deputy ciation. He Is also active in Lebanon, Essex, since March, 1970. the Region 6 Criminal Bruce Lanterman, 48, 210 City of St. Johns He has been in police work Justice- Coordinating Council Dallas Twp. W. State, St. Johns, a Repub­ since 1966; He was with the and the Dial Justice Program lican, is challenging incum­ Maple Rapids volunteer on WJIM-TV. He is a mem­ Velma Beaufore bent Maurice Gove for the police for two years, assis­ ber of the Clinton-Gratiot Bar fourth district seat on the tant marshall for the village Association and the Mich­ Seeking another term as board of commissioners. for two years and was a igan State Bar Association. county treasurer is Repub­ Lanterman is an insurance lican incumbent Velma member of the State Police He Is also active in the I agent and real estate sales­ Reserve Unit before joining Region 6 Criminal Justice Beaufore, Running unop­ Derrill Shinabery man for the Briggs Co. He the Clinton County depart­ Coordinating Council and the posed , she is in her 12th is a former president of the ment. Dial Justice Program on year as treasurer and was An 11-year member of the Clinton County Board of Sup­ Lions Club, a member of'the Floate has served on the WJIM-TV. deputy treasurer for 10 Masonic. Lodge and Eastern years. ervisors, incumbent Derrill Maple Rapids village council M. Shinabery is seeking re­ Star, Methodist Church and and has been a secretary for Newman and his wife Mar­ Mrs. Beaufore is a native the president of a local In­ ilyn and their 15-month-old election as commissioner on the village volunteer fire of Clinton County and at­ the Republican ticket. vestment company, the Clin­ department for. six years. Bruce Angel! II daughter, Emily, reside at tended business college in ton Land Company, Inc. 506 E. Walker, St. Johns. Flint. She is a member of He was appointed to the He resides at the Maple Bruce Angell, 30-year-old board of commissioners in He and hi s wife Betty Rapids address with his wife, DeWitt Township Police REGISTER the American Legion Auxil­ have three children. They iary, the Eastern Star, the 1971 to fill a vacancy cre­ Virgilene and their six chil­ Chief, has served in his . OF DEEDS ated by the resignation of are Mrs. James (Kathleen) dren, Gary, 17; Albert, 15; present post since 1965 and WSCS and attends Bingham Cain of St, Johns, Cindy, Pilgrim Church. She has Andrew Cobb. Dulng his Sheila, 14; Larry Jr., 12; has lived in Clinton County years as supervisor, he 18, and Betsy, 20. Jeanne Rand Brian, 11; and Robin, 10. for the past 25 years. A been a 4-H club leader and worked with the Cancer So- ,, served as board chairman Mrs, Robert ,C, (Jeanne). 1966 graduate of Michigan (1966-67) and was active on: State University's School of ciety. i| the. .'finance . committee • and for the: Aug, 8 prihiary^for Police Administration, he is She and her husband, R. V. * allocation board. Walter Nobis"*; also serving as Civil Defense live at 108 E. Buchanan, St. election to the Clinton County Johns. They have three sons A salesman for Briggs Incumbent Republican Board of Commissioners on Director of DeWitt Town­ Realty in St. Johns, Shin­ ship. Darwin of Owosso, Wayne Walter G. Nobis, Route 1, the Republican ticket. and Lynn of St. Johns, and- abery Is a native of Clinton Fowler, is a former chair­ Her background includes Angell has been active in a daughter, Sharyl Power, County and was Greenbush man of the Clinton County five and a half years on the ; working with the youth during Lansing. Township supervisor for 14 Board of Commissioners. St. Johns City Commission, his seven years in police years. He Is a member Farm Nobis is a lifetime resi­ four years on the planning work and has continued his DRAIN Bureau, Maple Rapids dent of Lebanon Township commission and four years education through graduate Masonic Lodge and is an and served eight years as as vice mayor. study at Michigan State," COMMISSIONER active conservationist. He is the township's supervisor. Before Mrs. Rand Was University of Michigan and a charter member of the Nobis, who operates a farm, Lansing Community College. Michigan Flying Farmers elected to the city commis­ is married and has four sion, she served four years He has also participated in and previous owner of a dairy children. numerous law enforcement and beef cattle farm. as executive secretary of the seminars. He is a member of St. American Red Cross in Clin­ Shinabery and his wife, Paul's Lutheran Church, ton County. ' An active member of the Willard Krebel Laura, have five married Fowler, and is a county rep­ Mrs. Rand, a member of Central Michigan Law children, Gwen, Vangie, resentative to the Tri- Enforcement Association Willard Krebel, a lifelong the Congregational Church, Armond, Marcia and Connie. County Regional Planning is presently chairman of the Tony Hufnagel and past trustee, Angell is Clinton County resident, who Commission. an American Red Cross is completing his first term "Tranchell House* board of Clinton County Under- First Aid Instructor. He and as Register of Deeds of Clin­ Bruce Lanterman directors, a non-profit cor­ sheriff Anthony (Tony) Huf­ his wife, Virginia, reside ton County, is seeking a poration, aimed toward nagel will seek the Repub­ second term for the office Maurice Gove, 59, Route building low cost housing at 2201 Clark Rd. in Bath 2,. St. Johns, Republican lican nomination for the with a son, Bruce HI and a as a candidate on the Repub­ for Senior Citizens. Sheriff's post. lican ticket. incumbent, operates a farm She is manager and co- daughter, Kristine. in Bingham Township. Hufnagel, a lifelong resi­ He was supervisor of Riley owner of Jeanne's .Beans He is a former Bingham dent of Clinton County, was CLERK Township for 11 years and an restaurant in St. Johns, The appointed Undersheriff by investigator for the State of Township supervisor, school Rands have one son at home. Sheriff Patterson In August Michigan before being board member, and is cur­ 1971, to replace retiring elected County Register of Dale Chapman rently on the Trl-County Undersheriff Hilary Hafner. Deeds. During his tenure as Community Mental Health Hufnagel has served the supervisor he served as Clinton County native Dale board and the Mid-Michigan Clinton .County Sheriff chairman of the County R. Chapman is seeking re­ Health Department board. Department since 1966. He, Board of Supervisors. election as drain commis­ ' Gove and his wife, Leola advanced to the rank of ser­ sioner, an office he has held have three children. They geant In June, 1970. He is active in the Mich­ are Connie, 19, Norman, 15, igan Register of Deeds Asso­ for 12 years, Undersheriff Hufnagel is a A Republican, he is a and Alan, 11. ciation, and during his first He is a member of the i960 graduate of St. Johns term was appointed chair­ member of S & AM No. 145 High School and is .in . a and attends the Congrega­ Farm Bureau, Clinton man of the Legislative Com­ Helen Wiltsee County Gideon Chapter, police administration pro­ mittee of this association. He tional Church. He Is sec­ gram at Lansing Community Michigan Farm Management also takes an active part in retary-treasurer and a past The Democratic opponent College. president of the State Asso­ ; and Rural Appralsors and the the United County Officers for District 1 commissioner William Hufnagel St. Johns Church of God, Hufnagel and his wife, the Association. ciation of County Drain Com­ is Helen S. Wiltsee, 146 W. missioners. He. also served 15 years former Lana Peiffer of Car­ Married with one daugh­ Pine, Elsie, who is also William flufnagel, 65, son City, have four children Chapman and his wife, Route 2, Fowler, IsaRepub- on the old board of super­ ter, Krebel resides at 4363- seeking public office for the visors before it was reor­ and reside at 1818 West W. Price Road, St. Johns. Mable have three daughters first time. lican incumbent seeking re­ Walker Road in St. Johns. and live at 10259 Island Rd., election. He represents Dis­ ganized into the present He is a member of the Board Mrs. Wiltsee is a.retired board of commissioners. Donald Gil son of Trustees of Clinton Maple Rapids. teacher from Roseville hav­ trict 7 which has been reap­ portioned to District 2. He Don Gilson,. a real estate Memorial Hospital, the ing taugh't 37 years. She was salesman for Houghten Board of Directors of the DISTRICT 1 instrumental in organizing has been a commissioner Ernest Carter since 1963. Realty-In St. Johns has an-" Mid-Michigan Chapter of the Duplain-Greenbush the American Federation of nounced his.intent to seek Republican Ernest Carter, American Red Cross, the Teachers In 1940, the first Hufnagel, a farmer in his thefifth district county comr 14320. Airport Rd., Water- West Pilgrim United Metho­ branch established in Rose­ district, was Dallas Town­ missioner's'seat nowheldbyi'- town Twp. is in his'fifth dist Church, 'the St, Johns ville. She acted as executive ship supervisor from 1963- Ditmer. He retired from his:v •year as Clinton County Exchange Club and a mem­ secretary of the group. She 68, He and his wife, Matilda post as personnel, manager Clerkj the office to which he ber of the St. Johns Lodge has also been selected as have two sons, Leon of Mar- of Federal Mogul. Corpora­ is unopposed for re-election. 105 F and AM, ,: Teacher of the Year and lette and William of Fowler. tion's St. Johns plant early" Carter was supervisor of was presented a medal by He is a member of the this year after 21 years with Watertown Twp* for 10 years the Governor of Michigan. Farm Bureau, Knights of the firm. Prior to working prior to being elected county Born in Elsie, Mrs. Columbus, and the Holy Name at Federal' Mogul, he.spent Society of Holy. Trinity clerk. He is . legislative Wiltsee received her A.B.: 18 years as manager'of the \ chairman of the State and and Master's Degree from Church* He is on the board A & p Store in St. Johns;-: County Clerks Assoc, and is the University of Michigan. of directors of the Federal Land Bank, The 59-year-old Gilson a member of Rotary and She has been president of and his wife, Muriel, reside Masonic Lodge. the American University DISTRICT 3 . at 601, S. Oakland St..and He has lived in Clinton Women in .Owosso for two have one son, Kenneth, also County since 1932 and at­ years and is president of Bengal* Riley, of St. Johns., tended Eastern. Michigan the Green School Extension Westphalia Twp. An active community iead^ Group of Duplain Twp, Ray Terpening University two years. He Harold L. Martin of West­ er, he presently is a member has his wife Georgia have Mrs. Wiltsee, who has a phalia has thrown his hat of the Clinton Memorial Hos­ four.married children and son, still owns the family Ray Terpening,. 36-year- into the ring for District Maurice Gove pital board of trustees and a old Shiawassee County attend First . -Methodist farm in Duplain T\yp, on Three representative on the member of,the MasonicBlue Sheriff's deputy and former Church, Lansing. Watson Road, Clinton •. County Board of Lodge and' Knights T.emp- Candidate for county com­ m Clinton County deputy is the Stephen Parker missioner is 52^year-old Commissibrters. J. Lynn Henning, £0, Is seek­ lars. He is also a member, fourth Republican nomina­ GET OUT AUGUST ing election loathe county of, the Lansing Executives Stephen R. Parker, 20, has Charles. H, ,Siils,' an Elsie District Three/xomposed tion' for the Clinton County ( business man and a member 6t Riley, Westphalia and beard of commissioners as a (Continued 6n pag^3A) Sheriff's post. AND VOTE tinnouhced his intentions, to ; PRIMARY July5,1$72 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan 13A (Continued from page 12A) lege. He and his wife, Joan ident of the Bath Community of the Women's International the Clinton County Sheriff's Democratic - incumbent Running on the Democratic .Club and the Lansing Indus­ League for Peace and Free­ Posse and-the Lions Club. Roy R. (Jack) Andrews, 56, have four children. Schools PTA, a former 4-H trial .Association, Club and Cub Scout leader,, ticket for District 10 Com­ dom and has been active in He is a member of the Grand is owner of the PX Store missioner- is newcomer Mrs. .Gilson was president of the Girl Scouts and 4-H. She is Ledge Baptist Church where and branch manager of the • DISTRICT 10 active In the Farm Bureau,, : St, Johns Area Chamber of a past member of the Cllnr James (Linda) Kurncz, 289 on the executive board of the he is active on the building Secretary of State's office Northeastern DlllRd,, DeWitt. Co'minerce' twice, served on Michigan American Friends committee. In St. Johns. . ton County Extension Coun­ the United FUnd Campaign Committee. Andrews, a former. Lions DeWitt Twp. cil, and a former Sunday A homemaker, Mrs. Noble, who is making his Kurncz holds a Bachelor's as chairman of the Indus­ The Pinos formerly owned first bid for county com­ Club member , is on the school teacher at the trialpivision and served for Emanuel Lutheran Church in Degree in business educa­ 1 Pino's Music Shops in Lan­ missioner, attended the Deacon Board at the South six, years as a. member of sing and Frandor. He Is a Baptist Church. He is a rep­ Lansing. tion from Michigan State ^ Agricultural Short Course at University, She is a mem-* the.iboayd of trustees at the onetime chairman of the Michigan State University, resentative from the Clinton She is a graduate of Lanr Cprigregatlonal Church and Clinton County Democratic board to the Trl-Counfy Reg­ sing Sexton High School and ber of LaLeche League and The Nobles live at 7421 teaches catechism at St. is' a past chairman of the Party. Clark Rd, with their chil­ ional Planning Commission, is now a senior at Michigan Joseph's Catholic Church, group. • , The couple has four chil­ dren, Douglas, 16, Debra, He and his wife Frieda, State University working dren, David, who teaches and 14, and Marcla, 6. toward her BA in Social St. Johns. She belongs to the who reside at 585 Mayfield Michigan' Business Educa­ studies at the University,of Elden Smith Drive, Lansing, have two Science, with majors in His­ Texas; Katherine Hall, a tory and Political Science, tion Association and MSU children Nancy and Michael Alumni Association. teacher in the Republican candidate for both of Lansing. Currently she is president 1 school system; Thomas, and the 'Clinton County Board of of Jthe County Republican Her husband is employed Mary, a Lalngsburg senior. Commissioners from Dls- Women's Club. at Oldsmobile in skilled, • trlct 7 is Elden T. Smith, Max Calder The Zeebs have four chil­ trades and they, have a son, The family operates a Michael, nine months. farm onRoute3,Lalngsburg, 62, 406 W.- Main, DeWitt. Piling a nominating peti­ dren ranging in age from 7891 Hollister Rd. A former county super­ tion for District 9 commis­ eight to 14 years. DISTRICT 7. • visor, Smith has been on the sioner which includes pre­ /NOTICE DeWitt City Council for two cincts 5, 2 and 4 of DeWitt Candidates Richard Olive Twp., year's and was mayor of that Township is Republican Max Warfen (D) of District 7 and Northwest DeWitt city for three years. He was W. Calder, 33,2407W.Clark . Alta C. Reed (R) of District 9 also 'city administrative Rd. were unable to be reached City of DeWitt director. An Oldsmobile employee, for comment. Smith is a registered agent he ran for Michigan State Virginia Zeeb (Continued on page 15A) ••: r . 4 for security sales for Farm Greg Huhn Representative in 1970 on the Dofcpihy Cornweii Bureau Services", Lansing. Nineteen-year-old Greg American Independent Mrs, Virginia Zeeb, Clin­ J He is a member of the United Party. He Is a member of ton County Republican Party *Seeking a seat on the Huhn,.s6n of Mr. and Mrs. Brethern Church, Lansing' Norman Huhn of 11262 Tall- The Community of St. Jude secretary, will seek the county board of commission­ and is president of the Lions church in DeWitt and has newly-created District 10 ers from District 5 is Dem­ man Rd., Eagle, is the Dem­ Club. He and his wife, Ida ocratic opponent from .Dis­ lived most of his life in seat on the Clinton County SAVE ocrat Mrs. Terry (Dorothy) have a son, Theron, a min­ Clinton County. Board of Commissioners. Cornweii, 70.7 Spring. trict 8, YOUR ister In Breckenridge and Huhn, a Grand Ledge High Calder is a three-year Mrs. Zeeb, 35, a DeWitt SOLES : A honiemaker, Mrs. Corn- Ruth Ann, a senior at MSU, School graduate,, has re­ U.S, Army veteran and took Township resident, and her IN THE well is making her first bid cently completed his fresh­ classes through the Univer­ husband Robert own and op­ for elective office. She has man year at Alma College sity of Maryland while in the- erate a large dairy farm at' WANT lived in Clinton County 20 DISTRICT 8 where he majored in political service. He has also studied 2840 E. Herblson Road. years and works summers Eagle, Watertown science. at Lansing Community Col­ Mrs. Zeeb is a past pres- Linda Kurncz ADS for the Michigan Migrant In high school, Huhn was Education program. She is active In 4-H and, was a active in the Javcettes. Junior Rotarlan. Mrs. Cbrnwell and her husband, who is a Central Elementary teacher, have Roger Over way two children, Becky, 2, and Roger A. Overway, 37, Is f Jennifer, five months. making a bid for commisr sioner from District 7 on the DISTRICT-6 Republican ticket. 1 Overway, an insurance, Ovid, Victor Twp. agent, has been a council­ man for the City of DeWitt for four years and is on the city "planning commission. Incoming president of the Lions Club, he is a member Dyle Henning of the Masons. He is also a Dyle L. Henning has an­ precinct delegate from the nounced his intention to seek City of DeWitt. the Eighth District Commis­ Overway and his wife, Joan sioner's seat representing and their son, Gregory, 10, Eagle and Watertown Town­ live at 125 N. Bridge, De- Robert Montgomery ships. Witt. Republican incumbent, The fifty-six year old Mr, Robert M. Montgomery Sr., Henning lives on a farm 71, R-l, Eagle. where he* grew up. He is Montgomery is the former the son of the late John E. director of. elections for the Henning, who served 20. state, a position he held for years on the Clinton County 14 years. Board of Supervisors. He He Is a former justice of attended Michigan State Uni­ versity, and.upon graduation; the peace and a 4-term state 0*1 *>. representative.-He a Vietnam veteran, who is a ' Michigan in Lansing, and a supervisor for 10 years and son, Dyle Gregor, in Viet­ > college student and Annette held the post of chairman In the U.S. Air Force. nam. of the board for one term. DISTRICT 9 He' is a member of the He has been Olive Town­ American Nursery Associa­ ship supervisor and is a Southern DeWitt tion and the Central Michigan member of the Masonic checkmate works... Nursery Association. Lodge, overseer of the Mich­ just like a do-it-yourself loan. When you open a igan State Grange, and Checkmate account, you receive a line of credit and Master of Olive Grange. if your checking account funds run short you simply A member of the Con­ write yourself a loan by writing a check. gregational Church, Cress­ man is past chairman of the Richard Noble American Red Cross. He is checkmate saves... on the Clinton County Plan­ On the Republican ballot you steps by eliminating a run to the bank when from District 8 is Richard ning Commission and Is your cash is low. You have the money you need for vice-chairman of the Tri- Noble, 39, an insurance agent who is also engaged in farm­ daily expenses, sales or emergencies right-at the tip County Planning Commis­ of your pen. Just by writing a check, you have all the sion. ing. A former Justice of the cash you need up to the limits of your approved He and his wife, Dorothy line of credit. have three children, Mrs, Peace and constable of Nancy Myers, Route 4, St. Watertown Township, Noble Johns, Mrs. Connie Bauerle, is active in the Boy Scout checkmate gives Route 1, DeWitt and Richard Council of the Wacousta of St, Johns, Troops, He Is a member of Roy Andrews you the privacy we all like when it comes to money affairs. And along with the privacy comes a cbnveri? Claude Underhill ience that only a plan like Checkmate can provide. Claude. Underhill, 57-, I Instant cash. It's a checking account loan system that Republican incumbent, oper- This is can't be beat. /- ates^.a -farm near Lalngs­ LISTEN burg. Tie Is a former Victor CUNTON NATIONAL Fred Meyers Township clerk, is active/in TOYOUR h ;the;4-H organization and is Week a member of the Farm BODY. Bureau. MAKE YOUR MOVE TO •He, and. his wife Geraldine' ctiecKmaie nave five children. They are For almost IB years Fred has served as a member Mrs,; Russell Smith of Lan­ If something's I of the St. Johns school board and his interest and sing, Mrs. Timothy Olson of going wrong, it'll concern has influenced the direction of numerous -Ovid, James, 19, Arlene,17, tell yob. programs. Implemented during that time. He has and Robert, 15. ft; worked diligently to help put the local system among CUmDKMIlOMl the finest in the state and one in which we can all :Ruth Pino 1 take pride. In addition he has worked on numerous t 'Victor Township resident Change in bowel or bladder habits other community programs and is active as a member ;>.Mrs. James (Ruth) Pino is A sore that docs not heal. of St. Joseph Church. Fred Meyer, our citizen of the seeking election: from Unusual bleeding or discharge. week. Thewidti awakebank' makes it^^m^: 1 Thickening or lump District 6 to the board of '{n breast or elsewhere* commissioners as a. pemo- Indigestion ordifficuliy • crati in swallowing. ' Obvious change in wort or mole. CLINTON NAtiONAL BANK and TRUST CO; ' A:;' longtime' volunteer .Naggirtri cough or hoarseness, ' ^poUtib^'AvorkeriMrs, Pino'' Ifyouhnvcawarningstgnalj , jiis £ former private- piano tec your doctor-.. ".,-..- teacher and is currently BANK £ * Serving The Clinton AreaJ=rorri11 Locatlbns. studying at" Michigan State & TRUST CO. | University, She is a member American Cancer Society?*

, -f .•.•t''-*'l\'. V'*' 14A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan July 6,1972

i Clinton County News j Back Through — Bits and Pieces— Eclitori the Years Let's not forget- K Fronl the Clinton County News files of 1971,1962,1947 Political Coverage By HAROLD SCHMALTZ , Certainly, God played the ONE YEAR AGO In this age one cannot At the Battle of Yorktown, treatment installations were lead role in the authorship Thomas Nelson learned that July 7, 1971 stress too much the value of Persons seeking election to public' office are given to the Clinton County pride and concern for our of these precepts—how else General Conwallis had interesting individuals. Some clamor for coverage Board of Supervisors by country. could such ideals and prin­ located his headquarters in The MtchiganPublicServ- members of their com­ ciples be so eloquently ex­ Nelson's home. Nelson urged in the newspaper while others file a nominating ice Commission authorized Our flag and what it rep­ mittees on Health, Zoning resents meant life or death pressed. Washington to open fire and petition and then vanish without a trace. General Telephone to in­ and Drainage. the house was destroyed. crease its rate for both bus­ to citizens living in the time Have you ever been Clinton County Drain of our country's formation. curious about the fate of Francis Lewis had his A section in this week's issue is aimed at iness and residential serv­ Commissioner Dale Chap­ ices. Why should it mean any less, these brave- men who dared home and properties de­ introducing voters to 43 candidates for county office. man is awaiting word from to us today? sign the Declaration of Inde­ stroyed. The enemy jailed Citizens of the City of the drain division of the pendence? Working with the names on, petitions filed with the De Witt will have a chance Many fine patriots laid his wife, and she died with­ Michigan Department of their futures on the line when Did It ever cross your in a few months. county clerk, we began to gather background informa­ to discuss their views July Agriculture to notify the 22 at a public hearing on they chose to defend freedom mind what situations and cir­ tion on each candidate. Several persons had brought owners of 72 parcels of land rather than succumb to cumstances we'd be sub­ John Hart was driven from' the recently completed com­ in Cfinton County that con­ his wife's sick bed. His 13 the information to the paper but efforts to contact prehensive Master Plan pro­ tyrannical powers. jected to, it is were not for demnation proceedings are The frailties of humanity, the foresight of these men? children fled for their lives. posed by the DeWitt Plan­ to be started to obtain right- His field s and grist, mill others was difficult. ning Commission. the wants of individuals and of-way for the Maple River the numerous dangers that were laid waste. He returned In many cases, candidates seemed to feel a The County Boardof Com­ drain. THE MEN were unique, in home at the end of the war surround them through life, that they had convictions with newspaper was the platform to reach voters. This missioners recently adopted Two Clinton County farm have in all ages and In every after'living in the wilderness a formal plan in event of a courage and vision to back for more than a year to find is an issue which needs clarification. operations are listed among country, impessed them to their convictions. nuclear attack. The plan In­ 40 in the state receiving establish governments. his wife dead and his chil­ cluded the designating of According to "Freedom dren vanished. He died First, the announcement that a person is running payments for acreage cut­ John Adams wrote, "As the Documents Foundation* the shelter locations throughout backs under the 1961 feed shortly after of exhaustion for public office is news. Any. further 'exposure in the county. happiness of the people is following information is and broken heart. grain program. A payment the sole end of government, possible for our reading: the press must have a news angle. Our reasoning The St. Johns Fire Depart­ of $7,961 was made to Irrer so the consent of the people ment gave away a steer from Five signers wer e cap­ Morris and Livingston in publishing photos and background information on Brothers of St. Johns with is that only foundation of it, suffered similar fates. the Richard Woodhams Farm ' $5,429 made to Merle tured by the British and pun­ in reason, morality and the ished as traitors. Two lost the candidates this week is designed to inform during the final day of the Green of Elsie. natural fitness of things. .." What kind of men were voters NOT promote any political campaigns. Fourth of July celebration their sons in the Revolu­ these patriots? They were they sponsored with the 25 YEARS AGO tionary Army, another had soft spoken men of means and WE AMERICANS all too The Republican Party's dominance in Clinton Rotary Club. The winner was July 3, 1947 two sons captured. Nine of education. Twenty-four were John Baumer of Route 4, often forget this freedom we the 56 fought and died from lawyers and jurists. Eleven have inherited from our County has created a situation where voters will St. Johns. Dr. B. C . Hall, well- wounds or the hardships of were merchants, nine were Ralph A. Lynam of St. forefathers. The rights and the war. farmers and large planta­ elect a new sheriff and one commissioner during known physician in Clinton responsibilities that underlie Johns has been elected to and Gratiot Counties, will Carter Braxton of Virginia tion owners. But they signed the August primary. No Democrats filed so the August the office of International this freedom includes the a wealthy planter and trader, the Declaration of Independ­ be honored at a community right of choice. Through winners will run unopposed in the general election Director' of Lions Interna­ testimonial dinner in the saw his ships swept from the ence knowing full well the tional at the International equality andt opportunity, we seas by the British navy. He penalty if they were cap­ this November. Pompeii I.O.O.F. Hall July all have the 'ability to utilize Convention held in Las 6 in recognition of his 50 sold his home and properties tured. They had security but Vegas, Nev. creativeness and energy as to 'pay his debts, and died they valued liberty more. Voters should be aware of this situation and years of service to the com­ impetus in our endeavors. munity, i in greatly reduced circum­ Standing tall, straight, and make every effort to cast their ballots on August 8. 10 YEARS AGO °And this in itself, is what stances. unwavering, they pledged: July 5, 1962 Bennie Pocuis, principal offers man dignity. K.C. of St. Johns Public Schools, Thomas McKean who "For the support of this dec­ The great documents, the laration, with firm reliance Clinton supervisors took was unanimously elected to served in Congress without lead the local Exchange Club Declaration of Independence, on the protection of the eight ballots before a major-. the Constitution of the United pay was so hounded by the for the coming year at British that he was forced to Divine Providence, we mut­ ity of 11 elected Clyde Mor­ States, the Bill of Rights, ually pledge to each other, rill of Shepardsville as a Thursday's meeting in the keep his family in hiding. Steel Hotel. Monroe Doctrine, and the our lives, our fortunes, and Ask the Governor member of the county zon­ Gettsyburg Address consti­ our sacred honor," By Governor William G. Milliken State of Michigan ing commission to succeed The busiest month in the tute the nucleus of our free­ THE HOMES and prop­ history of the St, Johns Jus­ erties of Ellery, Clymer, Herbert A. Fizzell, former dom. It is truth thatour her­ These were men that t tice Court was recorded for Hall, Walton, Gwinnett, Hey- DeWitt township supervisor. itage rests on these docu­ guided bur country to the Question: terviewed by a three-man able to successfully com­ Over 100 band members June with 98 cases tried by ments—but what about the ward, Rutledge, and Middle- ' I keep hearing about your panel composed of a rep­ plete these rigorous train­ Justice Charles A, Speer, ton were.destroyed by loot­ heritage we enjoy—let us not and band alumni of St. Johns men who personally inspired forget their sacrifice. petition drive for property resentative of the Depart­ ing and selection processes High School will assemble Alex G. Hafner hagopened these important precepts? ers. tax relief but no one is ment of State Police, the and become State Troopers, on the lawn of the county his new tap room on North circulating petitions in my Department of Civil Serv­ a difficult but extremely im­ courthouse for a concert in Clinton Avenue and calls it neighborhood. How do I get ice, and a third individual portant occupation. honor of Francis C. Jilka, "Al's Pine Inn." "If It Fltz . . . a petition? who has usually had some band director, who has Larger crowds and a Answer: type of police training or accepted a position as band greater number of contest­ experience,,! •> . > i <••& Questions^ .,«T ( > j , ,fl ants are expected for the Inhere soon .will be .county In Jf'S'ifjaHj V f|t{*"^ te'V fioandi'iorchestra'* director* at* aq*d district jpetition drive second V.F.W. Rodeo and Why I don't grow* 'If Tie successfuljyj^ com­ Has any'one'.peraon been ;t Woodr&w Wilson Junior High chairmen throughout the School in Oakland, Calif. Horse Show at the St. Johns pletes the examination and a greater influence on your Stockyards Sunday. state who will be coordinat­ life than any other? the interview, he is sent toa A proposal for a three- Visitors to St. Johns' City ing the effort locally. Mean­ year levy of two mills addi­ sideburns while, petitions can be ob­ Recruit School where for 14 Park this summer need have weeks he under goes physical Answer: tional operating millage was tained by writing the pri­ no fear of flies or Editor, Lapeer County Press training, classroom train­ defeated bv voters in the mosquitos. The 40-acre vately-financed fulltime of­ I think that my father was Fowler School district 308- ing, and training in first a tremendous influence on tract was completely " By Jim Fltzgorald^^ fice of the Michigan Com­ 247. mittee for Quality Education. aid, swimming and the use of my life, both personally and sprayed this past week with firearms. Following the in choosin a career. He had Reports on a recent in­ 2,000 gallons of a five per The address is Box 1500, spection trip of Ohio sewage And then I wrote ... Saturday. But I could never find a barber to Lansing, Mich. 48903. completion of this schooling been active in public service cent solution of DDT. It was my teenage daughter who com­ go along with this. Generally speaking, they the recruit is assigned to a for many years, serving as plained that I am the only man in the nation are a surly lot. On their feet too much, I post for field training. Last­ a member of the Mental who is not letting his sideburns grow. guess. ing from six months to a Health Commission, the Local bowlers receive There is a reason. I have queer sideburns. I have been in several friendly bar­ Question: year, field work training is Could I have some infor­ mayor of his city, and a So far, only my barbers have known for bershops in my time. When I was a , followed by five weeks in member of the Michigan Sen­ sure. Why should I let the whole world see? teenager, my favorite trimmer was named mation on the Governor and Trooper's school where prizes in state events his job? I'm in the fifth ate. He helped me greatly Honest. I think those other guys look great Milliken. He had several pool tables in the technical training in num­ in recognizing that each one ST. JOHNS - Mike Hatta, Music (Capt Gordon with hair down their cheeks. They look like rear of his establishment. A guy didn't mind grade and our class Is doing erous fields, including com­ Scarlett O'Hara is waiting for them to come waiting to get his haircut if he could pass the a report on a Governor and of us, in one way or another, secretary of the St. Johns Warren), $32.10; Clinton puter systems, human be­ ought to commit himself to a Bowling Association, picked Crop Service (Capt. Les home — and they're not sure they'll go, the time playing 9-ball. The only trouble was his job and I'm the Governor havior, interrogation tech­ dogs. But such cavalier grooming is not for that I frequently lost and, by the time and I'm a girl, It will be service beyond his immedi­ up $2,160 in prize money for Warner), $27.62; Green niques, narcotics laws, and local bowlers during the Printing (Capt. Chuck me. You see, ever since I can remember, Milliken said I was "next," the haircut my fault if our group gets ate business or his family. I've had this thing ... money was gone. I would pull the cap over criminal investigation, is In that sense, my father's state meeting in Muskegon Green), $27.62; Jim's In­ a F or a D. so please June 24. "Hey Mac," said my barber to the 2 other both ears, and have 2 earaches, until the completed. Only three per influence was greater than surance (Capt. Melvin next payday. send me some information. cent of all applicants are He reports reservation Sehlke), $25. barbers, "look at this kid. I never saw anyone else's. anything like it before. His hair grows After World War II, when I was a crusty Answer: dates for the state tour­ TWO MAN EVENT - Jim nament next year at Norway Pierson and Jon Bottum, straight down the left side and straight back veteran, I discovered the barbershop in the In order to become Gov­ on the right. Run across the street and tell ancient Harrington Hotel in Port Huron. It Lanes in Muskegon will be $80; Richard Pease and Don Curley to c'mere. I want him to see this." ernor of this state, a can­ Feb. 3,17 and 24. Ten teams Adair, $75; Bud Lowell and was across a basement hall from the didate must be at least 30 And that's how it's been all my life. I need taproom. A guy could wait his turn at the will participate on each team Bob Swedenberg, $60; Virgil a haircut on the left side 2 weeks earlier than bar. I used to go downtown for a haircut on years of age and must have with 6:30 p.m. starting times Zeeb and Bob Nurenberg, been a registered elector of Where to contact I need it on the right. My left ear is covered Saturday morning and get back home on Feb. 3 and 17. The starting $50; Bob Pratt and Lynne with shaggy hair while my right ear is bare. Sunday morning. I kept generously allowing Michigan for at least four time on Feb. 24 will be 9 p.m. Beaufore, $42.23; Bud years prior to his or her That right ear has been washed twice as people to go ahead of me. "I'm in no hurry," | your representatives | A list of bowlers from the Warren and Bob Stephans, much as the other one. I'd explain, "I'm waiting for my right side to election. The Governor is Redwings Lanes in St. Johns $40; John Bond and Dick catch up with my left side." elected by the citizens of When haircut money was hard to come by, earning over ten dollars in Urban, $35; John Spausta I naturally didn't go to the barber until the But I digress. I started to explain to my Michigan for a four-year In Washington the state tournament in­ and Larry Kuhns, $28; Ernie ' right side needed it. In the meantime, daughter why her square old man doesn't let term and becomes the chief cludes: SINGLES - Bill Lance and Rudy Masarik, Mother had me wear a peaked cap tilted his sideburns grow. It is because I would executive officer of the state Haps, $100; Robert Upton, $24; Ralph Kidner and Dick rakishly over my left ear. In school, capless, look lopsided. The left sideburn would grow with the responsibility to see U.S. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN $66.60; Ron Henning, $50.77; Cornwell, $21.90. I did my first elbow-bending. I put my left down toward my chins while the right that all laws are faithfully 353 Old Senate Office Bldg. Jon Tatroe, $23; Max elbow on my desk and rested the left side of sideburn grew across my ear. To com­ carried out. Among many Washington, D.C. 20510 Shinabery, $22.50; Rod Attend drill my head in the palm of my left hand. I even pensate, I would have to lower the heel on other duties, he supervises (202) 225-6221 Sutfin, $20; Jack Croad, maintained this protective coloration while my right shoe. It is bad enough that I must departments of the executive $19.49; Melvin Sehlke, walking between classrooms. People stared buy a whole haircut when I only need half of branch and appoints mem­ U.S. REP. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN $17.50; Keith Pennix, $16; tearn workshop but I told them I had an earache. it: I can not also afford special shoes. bers to the state boards (Sixth Congressional District) Lynn Neller, $15; Glenn Although no baton twirlers The ideal arrangement, of course, would Because she started it all, I am going to and commissions. All bills 2240 House-Office Bldg. Wilkie, $14; Tom Bullard, are, present for the second have been to get 1 haircut in 2 installments. make my daughter read all this wisdom. passed by the Legislatures Washington, D.C. 20515 , $13.58; Rex Turner, $13; Bud workshop for drill teams at For a $1 haircut, I'd pay 50 cents for the left And she'll say, "Boy, what a dumb column." must be submitted to the (202) 225-4872 Warren, $13; PaulPung, $13; Vincennes University, there side on the first Saturday of the month, and Well, I can't save the world every week. Governor for his approval UtS. REP. GARRY BROWN , * Jon Tatroe, $12;' Tom are* still more than 520 high the other 50 cents for the right side the third Onward and Upward. or veto, and he also sub­ (Third Congressional District) Martin, $12; Tom Martin, school and junior high mits messages to the Leg­ 404 Cannon House Office Bldg, , '' $11; Charlie Hass, $11; schools girls attending the islature, recommending Washington, D.C. 20515 Rollun Dunkel, $11; Jim one-week session. These Cahllonneur presents concert series at MS\1 Pierson, $11; Max Slagel, measures which he consid­ (202)225-5011 represent 54 high schools EAST LANSING - Mich- conducts tours following tional Carillon Festival. He $10.35; and Larry Floate, from eight states, including ers necessary or desirable. U.S. SEN. PHILIP A. HART $10. • igan State University's 47- each concert. is the only American caril­ I hope this little bit of in­ Maryland, Ohio, Illinois, In­ 253 Old Senate Office Bldg. ALL ' EVENTS - Jon bell carillon will ring out Westcott, whose musical lonneur to be invited there formation helps you to get , ' Washington, D.C. 20510 diana, Michigan, Missouri, more often during July as training includes a diploma every" year since the festival an "A" for your class, and Tatroe, $90; Ernie Lance, Iowa and Nebraska, (202) 225-4822 $78.34; Tom Bullard, $70; Carillonneur Wendell West- with the highest rating from began in 1952. I wish you the best of suc­ Under the direction of the cott presents his annual the Carillon School inMech- In his recent book, "Bells cess as Governor. Robert Upton, $38; Bob In Lansing Swendenberg, $20; Rollin National Drill Team Asso­ summer carillon concert se­ elen, Belgium, is a frequent and Their Music," Westcott " Dunkel, $15; Rod Sutfin $13; ciation staff, team captains ries. guest carillonneur through­ traces the history of bells Max Slagel, $13; Ross and entire teams are par­ "The performances are of out the U.S. and carillons from 300 B.C. Question: SEN. WILLIAM BALLENGER Meyers, $12.10; Rob Boet- ticipating and preparing for a 'pops' nature," saysWest- He recently returnedfrom and also describes the art of 'What kind of training and (30th District) tger, $12. fall assignments at 'their cott, "and are planned to. Springfield^, m., where he casting and tuning carillon selection process must an State Capitol ' FIVE MAN TEAM local schools. roaqh a general audience." performed at the Interna­ bells. applicant for the State Police Lansing, Mich. 48901 EVENT - McKenzie In­ ,The largest group attend­ Westcott, an assistant undergo? 373-2420 | surance (Capt. Lynn Neller), ing the workshop is thatfrom professor of music at MSU, $80; Beck's Farm Market Downers Grove, 111. South will present the concerts on Bath woman seeks office Answer: REP. R. DOUGLAS TREZISE (Capt. Joe Greer), $75; Reh- I High School with 31 while the Sundays at 4 p.m. and Tues­ -Mrs. Edward D. Eitelbuss manages a small business I believe that the Mich­ (8.7th District) mann's Clothing (Capt. days and Thursdays at 8 p.m. igan State Policemen are 29 'members of the Green­ (Sylvia M.) of 13518 Walnut bookkeeping office of her State Capitol James Lowe), $48: Redwing ville (Ohio) High School make through Sunday, July 30. among the most highly-qual­ Lanes (Capt. Ernie Lance), Street, Bath, has announced own in Bath, Mrs. Eitelbuss 1 Lansing, Mich. 48901 up the next larges t group, Programs for each con­ her candidacy for the office has also been an income tax ified and best - trained 373-0841 $39; Schmitt Electric (Capt. policemen in the nation. An Attending the workshop on cert will be available In the of Treasurer in Bath consultant since 1968, She is REP, RICHARD J. ALLEN ^ . Keith Penix), $38.86; Five lobby of Beaumont Tower, , married and has one applicant for a job as a I Aces (Capt. Keith Harter), the historic junior college Township. (88th District) campus from Ovid-Elsie Those interested In seeing Since her graduation in daughter. State Trooper must {irst Box 119 $37.86; Demmy Corp. (Capt. pass a written examination, Floyd Bulock), $35.25; High School are: Debbie Westcott play'the carillon, 1956 from Ida High School, Lansing, Mich, 48801 Hlnkley, Bobette'' Hubbard, may climb the stairs to the Ida, Michigan, she has been The song of thelawnmowcr an agility test, a sight and 373-1798 Beginners (Capt. Jack hearing test, and a back- .Kidder), $34.78; Marshall Sue DePond, Karla Munson top of Beaumont Tc%er and Involved in all phases of is often drowned out by the and Lori Miller, watch him perform." He also accounting. She now growls of the man behind it. groUndnhnnk.'He is then in­ I 1 * MyB, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, Sf. Johns, Michigan ISA is a member of the Central Michigan Law Enforcement REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Meet the Assoc. He was a parttime Bath Township police officer The A Regular v Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning From Zone A-l, Agriculture to R-lD, Medium Density from 1960 until 1965 when Commission will be held on Tuesday, July 25,1972 at 8 Residential (Two Family Dwellings): Candidates he became a parttime police p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that (Continued from page 13A) officer for DeWitt Township. home time the Commission will act on the following ap­ A 12-year volunteer for the plications: Bath Fire Department, he D ALLAS TOWNSHIP :' PARCEL <*Q» ./'. DISTRICT 11 is active in Little League. Bath Twp. economisi "Beginning ata point on the Section line 285 feet East He and his wife, Joanne From Zone A-l, Agriculture to Zone B-2, General of the North 1/4 corner of Section 18, T5N, R2W, have four children, Charles Business: DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan, running Jr., 13, Christopher, 11, Joel By: ELAINE CINCALA thence South 95 feet to a point of curvature, thence 10 and Lisa, 8. County Extension Office W1/2 of SW1/4, See. 11, Dallas Twp., lying S. of D.G.H. Southwesterly 85 feet on the arc of a 130 foot radius & M, R.R. also com. at SE cor. of W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of curve to the right to a point of reverse curvature; Picnics are usually great severe stomach cramps, Sec. 11, th. E. 24 rds., N. to railway W'ly along R.R. 24 thence Southwesterly 355 feet on the arc of a 480 foot fun for all - especially dur­ vomiting and,diarrhea in 1 rds., th.S. to P.O.B. radius curve to the left to a point of compound cur­ ing the summer season, but to 6 hours after eating. The vature, thence Southeasterly 175 feet on the arc of a a case of food poisoning can sufferer usually recovers in DEWITT TOWNSHIP 760 foot radius curve to the left to a point of tangency, quickly put an end to the 6-8 hours. thence Southeasterly 260 feet to a point of curvature, carefree days. When preparing raw poul­ From Zone B-l, Local Business to Zone B-2, General thence Easterly 195 feet oh the arc of a 276 foot radius Business: curve to the left to a point of tangency, thence East We have read of the var­ try for the fire be sure it is washed carefully and after 195 feet to the centerline of Schavey Road at a point ious cases of food poison­ The West 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 15, DeWitt 885 feet South of the North Section line, thence North ing' resulting from food al­ cutting it up wash the cutting Township, T5N-R2W, Clinton County, Michigan: ex­ 225 feet along the centerline of said Road, thence* ready contaminated before board with soap and water. cluding the recorded plat of Twinbrook Estates Sub­ West 200 feet, thence Northwesterly 390 feet, thence we purchase them; however, The bacteria carried on division as recorded and on file at the Clinton County North 330 feet to the Section line, thence West to point the largest majority of food raw chicken is usually des­ Register of Deeds Office at St. Johns, Michigan. of beginning." poisoning outbreaks can be troyed if the meat is cooked well, but It can very easily traced to mishandling of food DEWITT TOWNSHIP _' From Zone A-l, Agricultural to B-l, Local Business: In the home. be transferred to foodtha'tis Qerdld Shepard Food poisoning bacteria not going to be cooked or put An application for a Special Use Permit to erect a PARCEL "R" thrive in temperatures be­ back on the cooked chicken gasoline service station on the following described Republican incumbent tween 50 degrees and 120 if the cutting board is not parcel of land: ' "Commencing at the North 1/4 corner of Section 18, Gerald E. Shepard, 58, degrees F. This means that washed with soap. T5N, R2W," DeWitt Township, Clinton County, served as a Bath Township Lester Schick food left out on a picnic The chicken bug causes Beginning at a point on the West side of Section 15, Michigan, running thence East 930 feet on the Section supervisor for 13 years and One of three men seeking table pr buffet table all day vomiting and diarrhea along T5N-R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, line to the centerline of Schavey Road, thence South presently is chairman of the . the Democratic nod for would be particularly sus­ with chills and high fever Michigan; said point of beginning being North 1322 feet 800 feet on said Road centerline to the point of commissioners board. He for as long as 2 weeks, of the West 1/4 post of said Section 15; thence North 200 beginning: Thence East 715 feet, thence South 610 county commissioner is ceptible to bacteria growth. feet along West side of Section 15; thence East 311 feet; has served a total of 17 Lester H. Schick, 27, 6335 Another place where bac­ Symptons start from 8 to feet parallel with the centerline of Schavey Road, 24 hours after eating. thence South 200 feet; parallel to West side of Section thence West 715 feet to the centerline of said Road, years as a county commis­ Park Lake Rd., Bath Town­ teria thrives is in cooked 15; thence West 311 feet to the point of beginning — sioner and supervisor. ship. This is the first time meat held at a "keep warm* Everyone knows that food thence North 610 feet on the centerline of Schavey commonly known as a portion of Tucker's property. Road to the point of beginning." An ex-officio member of he has sought political of­ temperature in the oven. in bulging or leaking cans the Community Health fice. This bacteria causes diar­ should not even be tasted. DEWITT TOWNSHIP Botulism is fatal in 65% of From Zone A-l,.Agricultural to Zone R-Ml, Multiple Board, he is also a mem­ Schick moved to Clinton rhea and stomach champs. Family Residential: ber of Bath Methodist Church County a year ago and is a The symptoms take any­ its cases. The onset takes From Zone A-l, Agriculture to Zone R-lC, One Family from 1 day to a week, at­ Medium Density Residential: and Farm Bureau. Shepard graduate assistant at Mich­ where from 8-24 hours to PARCEL "S" was active in the organiza­ igan State University's de­ develop and usually go away tacking the nervous system. tion of a Keep America partment of philosophy. His after 8 hours, The first symptom is double Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest vision. But after the symp­ "Commencing at the North 1/4 corner of Section 18, Beautiful group in Clinton primary interests are the 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 28, T5N-R2W, DeWitt T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, philosophy of law and moral . Custard pie, potato and toms have shown themselves Township, County of Clinton, State of Michigan. County. chicken salad, sandwich Running thence S. 1324.7 feet; thence West 660 feet; Michigan, running thence East 930 feet on the Section He and his wife, Ilia, have and political, issues. He it is usually too late. line to the centerline of Schavey Road, thence South obtained his bachelor's spreads and ham are all thence North 982.1 feet; thence E. 173.8 feet, thence N. 610 feet on said Road centerline to the point of four children, James,- Rus­ very susceptible to bac - Uncooked- pork should not 127.6 feet; thence E. 264 feet; thence N. 215.0 feet; degree in psychology from be used for outdoor grill beginning: Thence East 880 feet, thence South 866 sell, Mrs. Dan (Linda) Cogs­ teria growth when not re­ thence E. 222.2 feet to the point of beginning. well and Mary.' City College of New York., food because of the difficulty feet parallel with the centerline of Schavey Road, frigerated. Carry these in to get it cooked through. thence East 15 feet, thence South 170 feet parallel Prior to their move to coolers when going on a BATH TOWNSHIP with said Road, thence West 895 feet to the centerline Never serve pink or red Michigan, Schick and his . picnic—or better yet, mix of Schavey Road, thence North 236 feet onsaidcen- wife Ann were Peace Corps pork meat. The bacteria that From Zone A-l, Agriculture to Zone R-1D, Medium terline, thence East 715 feet, thence North 610 feet volunteers in Colombia, those salads and sandwich could be carried in the pork spreads once you get at your Density Residential (Two-Family Dwellings):^ parallel with said Road, thence West 715 to the South America. Both were Is killed when cooked well, centerline of Schavey Road, thence North 190 feet on community development vol­ spot. The great "outdoors" but if not, the trichinae bac­ Commencing at the NW cor. of the SW 1/4 of Section 34, said centerline of Road to the point of beginning. unteers,, he in road and will add a good flavor. teria lodges in a person's T5N-R1W, th. S. to the center of Coleman Road, thence The bug In this case causes school construction and she muscles and gradually eats E. 66-1/2 rds., th. N. on the center of Center Road to the From Zone A-l, Agricultural to Zone R-lD, Medium in health and nutrition. away until a person can no E-W1/4 line: thence W. 66-1/2rods to the place of beg. Density Residential (Two Family Dwellings): longer control his moves. Another newcomer for Trichinosis is incurable BINGHAM TOWNSHIP PARCEL "T" public election is Democrat­ once a person Is infected, ic candidate James E. Cronk so be very careful. From Zone B-3, Highway Service and R-1A, One Jr., a self-employed ex­ "Commencing at the North 1/4 corner of Section 18, Family Rural Residential to Zone B-2, General T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, cavating contractor who Many times the less ser­ Business: ious food poisoning instances Michigan, running thence East 930 feet on the Section lives with his wife Carrol- line to the centerline of Schavey Road, thence South lee and five children at 5150 are Interpreted as a touch A parcel of land located in the W1/2 of the NW 1/4 of of the "flu" or as "some­ 410 feet on said centerline of Road to the point of Ann Dr., Bath. Sec. 22, Bingham Township, T7N-R2W, commencing at beginning; Thence East 120 feet, thence North­ thing that didn't agree with a point 56 rods South of the NW corner of said Section 22 A member of the Bath me." easterly 90 feet to a point 320 feet South of the North Lions Club, Cronk is pres­ for point of beginning, thence East 330', South 429', E. A little planning with 92', S. 154', E..29', S. 726.6', th. W'ly 451' to the W.sec^i section line, thence Southeasterly 150 feet to a point Charles Gutzki ' ident of. the Park Lake Im­ l ? . 385 feet South of the North. Section Iline^thenceiril safety in,mind can, precept V. ••• Ini 6f Sec. 22; ttfa p0int l;300.5 feet South of the point of ( lSrWs'A.-Gutzki, 35, a provement Leagued 'He is beg, th.N.alg.W.'section line to the point ofbeginning'."' Easterly, 80 feet to a point 377 feet South 6fc said Democrat, lives at 13504 chairman of the Parks and lot of unhappines s when it .Section line, thence East 715 feet, thence South 10951^ comes to family food prep­ Main St., Bath. He is a 14- Recreation League of Bath DEWITT TOWNSHIP feet, thence West 210 feet, thence North 866 feet year resident of that area. Township and is committee aration. parallel with the centerline of Schavey Road, thence A Lansing Michigan Bell chairman for CubScoutPack From Zone A-l, Agriculture to Zone R-1D, Medium West 880 feet to the centerline of said Road, thence Telephone employee, Gutzki James Cronk, Jr. No. 568. Density Residential (Two Family Dwellings): North 200 feet on said centerline of Road to the point Wacousta of beginning." Beginning at a point 86.45 ft. W. of the E. section line of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fuday From Zone A-i, Agricultural to Zone R-lC, One Family and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Black Section 17 lying South &West of Turner Rd. thence N.W. along Turner Rd. 950 ft. -t or -, thence S. 212 ft, Medium Density Residential: have returned after vaca­ thence S.E. 907 ft. or -, thence N. 150 ft. to point of tioning in Canada and the beginning. Containing 3.52 acres or -. PARCEL "U" Love your enemies East Coast. Congratulations to Mr. and "Beginning at a point on the Section line 1260 feet Mrs. Fred Beach who were East of the North 1/4 corner of Section 18, T5N, R2W,. married Saturday afternoon DEWITT TOWNSHIP DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan, running thence East 1410 feet on the Section line to the By REV. HUGH BANNINGA at the Wacousta United Meth­ odist Church by Rev. Ted From A-l, Agriculture to R-lC, One-Family-Medium Northeast corner of said Section 18, thence South 1640 Otto, Mrs. Beach was the Density Residential: . ' . feet on the East section line, thence West 850 feet, son who hurts you? Are you former Harriet Chamberlln. thence North 170 feet, thence East 195-feet, thence Jesus proposes a third feet, as your heavenly Father North 1095 feet, thence West 715 feet, thence new law in the 5th chapter is perfect." still going to just love your They will make their home in PARCEL "M" friends and hate your Westerly 80 feet to a point 385 feet South of the North of Matthew. In verses 43- Love your enemies, in­ Wacousta. line of said Section, thence Northwesterly 150 feet to 48 He says, "You have heard deed! Again Jesus has come enemies? Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bolling­ "Beginning at a point on the North-South 1/4 line a point 320 feet South of said Section line, thence that it was said, 'You shall Or are you going to let er and Mr. and Mrs. Don 810.3 feet Northerly from the South 1/4 corner of Northeasterly to the point of beginning." up with another ridiculous Section 18, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton love your neighbor and hate proposal. First, He tells us Christ take over your life Locke attended the funeral your enemy.* But I say to and let Him put His new laws Wednesday ofDonDevereaux County, Michigan, thence East 615 feet to the cen­ not to be angry with any­ terline of Schavey Road, said point being 813.64 feet , An application for Special Use Permit in a R-Ml, ' you, Love your enemies and body, because this could lead on anger, revenge and love of rural St. Johns, in your heart? Northerly from the South line of Section 18 as Multiple Family Residential District to allow for pray for those who perse­ to murder. And if we are measured along the centerline of Schavey Road, multiple family dwellings and group housing cute you, so that you may be angry with anyone while we thence Northerly 540 feet along sajd centerline of development: sons of your Father who is are at a worship service, road, thence Westerly 480 feet to a point of curvature, in heaven; for he makes his we should get up and leave thence Southwesterly 85 feet on the arc of a 66 foot PARCEL "O" sun rise on the evil and on (right in front of everybody) radius curve to the left, thence Westerly to a point on the good, and sends rain on and go patch up our rela­ THE the North-South 1/4 line 489.7 feet North of the point "Beginning at a point on the North-South 1/4 line 740 the just and on the unjust. tionship with that person. of beginning, thence Southerly 489.7 feet to the point feet Southerly from the North 1/4 corner of Section For if you love those who Next, Jesus follows up "WALKING of beginning." 18, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, love you, what reward have anger with a new law on Michigan, running thence East 200 feet, thence revenge. He says, "If some­ From A-l, Agriculture to R-lD, Medium Density Southeasterly 560 feet more or less, thence East 305 you? Do not even the tax B/BIF Will feet to the centerline of Schavey Road, said point collectors do the same? And one hurts you, don't retaliate Residential (Two Family Dwellings): being 1105 feet Southerly from the North Section line If you salute only your breth­ with hostility. Instead, re­ as measured along the centerline of Schavey Road, ren, what more areyou doing spond with love, even if you take you PARCEL "N" thence Southerly on said centerline of Road 1800 feet, than- others? Do not even have to endure more suffer­ thence East 215 feet parallel with the East-West 1/4 ing. "Beginning at a point on the North-South 1/4 line 1300 line, thence North 315 feet to said East-West 1/4 line, (the Gentiles do the same? through the feet-Northerly from the South 1/4 corner of Section You, therefore", mustbeper- thence East 780 feet on said 1/4 line, thence South Yes, this new law on lov­ 18, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township Clinton County, 1660 feet, thence West 175 feet to the East line of Lot ing your enemies is just as Michigan, running thence Northerly 155 feet on said 29 of Luroma Park Subdivision No. 1, thence North 70 'ridiculous as the other two. Bible at 1/4 line, thence Easterly 695 feet to the centerline of feet on said Lot line to the Northeast corner of Lot 29, Ridiculous because it seems Schavey Road, said point being 1485 feet more or less thence West 425 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot 28 an impossibility to achieve. from the South Section line as measured along the of said Subdivision, thence South 215 feet to the All of you readers probably centerline of Schavey Road, thence Southerly along • Northeast corner of Lot 21 in said Subdivision, thence have some people whom you said centerline 132 feet, thence Westerly 480 feet West 430 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot 20 of said parallel with the previously described Easterly line Subdivision, thence Northeasterly 240 feet on the consider to be your enemies. The Jack to a point of curvature, thence Southwesterly 85 feet Thes e are people who have East line of Luroma Park Subdivision to the North-" along the arc of a 66 foot radius curve to the left, east corner of Lot 2, thence Northeasterly 270 feet, said nasty things about you thence Westerly to the point of beginning." behind your back or cheated Van lmpe thence North 205 feet, thence West 330 feet to the centerline of Schavey Road at a point 1515. feet WHETHER YOU'VE you in a business deal or attempted to belittle your From A-l, Agriculture to R-Ml, Multiple Family Northerly from the South Section line as measured' Crusade 'Residential: along the centerline of Schavey Road, thence MOVED ACROSS talents or tried to degrade Southerly 30 feet along said centerline, thence THE GLOBE,.. you because yoU didn'tagree. PARCEL "P" Westerly 695 feet to the North-South 1/4 line at a point with his thinking. 1455 feet Northerly from the South 1/4 corner of said Think about these people :'M) p.m. "Beginning at the North 1/4 comer of Section 18, Section 18, thence Northerly 3195 feet more or less to or across town... right now. and .'how you hon­ T5N, R2W,, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, the point of beginning." estly feel about them. Then Michigan, running thence East on the Section line 285 remember Jesus' words, .Continuing feet, thence South 95 feet to a point of curvature, "Love you enemies arid pray thence Southwesterly 85 feet on the arc of a 130 foot Also, an amendment to the Clinton County Zoning Your Welcome Wagon for those who- persecute Lansing Ci radius curve to the right to a point of reverse cur­ Ordinance to allow mobile homes for occupancy under hostess has gifts and vature, thence Southerly 355 feet on the arc of a 480 certain extenuating circumstances. Said appeal and' you." Jesus is asking you foot radius curve to the left to a point of compound petition to be heard by the Clinton County Zoning helpful information to. love those people in spite for you/ curvature, thence Southeasterly 175 feet on the arc of Appeal Board to be granted or denied at their of what they have done or *fc Scriptural Sermons a 760 foot radius curve to the left to a point of discretion. will da to you in the future. tangency, thence Southeasterly 260 feet to a point of Jesus, says to yoii, "Why ..•i HD00 Mii'Hiii/fil Call her at < curvature, thence Easterly 195 feet on the arc of a 276 The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be should you expect God to re­ foot radius curve to the left to a point of a tangency, amended and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as ; Phono. 224-67 76 ward you. If you iqve only thence East 195 feet to the centerline of Schavey proposed to be amended may be examined at the Office the people who love you?. -JK Concert Musician Road at a point 885 feet South of the North line of of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at the Even the pagans do that!" Section 18, thence South on the centerline of said Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan between the hours of So what are you going to kiini "'i' Ai Road 220 feet, thence West'3057eet/then'ce North- • 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon & 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 PiM. of any westerly 560 feet, thence West 200 feet to the Ndrth- day Monday" tltfdU^Friaa^ s .'" do about these three: new South 1/4 line at a point 74d feet South 6f the North 1/4 laws? Are you stlii going it | i. k \ corner, thence North 740 feet to the point tif ftetttfr 4 ^ mM^m^i ^ \,- :• z^ to bear grudges arid be angry hind." T* at. otliSrsTfAre you still going tohfeAdmlhlstftitei1 -=•• id get revenge' dh; the p'er-

// X6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan July5,1972Mv ••• — • '••• ,, ,. ^ — . -* Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News and Madelene to Ronald D, of said mortgage in the pay­ quired to prove their claims. License to sell Fifty Five and 31/100 County Courthouse Building , During the six months im­ Real Estate Transfers Dollars ($11,455.31), includ­ (From records In office of and Lucille F. Salisbury ments on principal and inter­ Creditors must file sworn Novak—August 2 in St. Johns, Michigan, at mediately following the sale, Register of Deeds) .property in Sec. 24, Green- est when the same were due claims with the court and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The ing interest at 7% per annum. 10:00 o'clock a.m., Local the property may be Under the power of sale June 21; Walker, Howard bush. and payable; and serve a copy on Mark J. Probate Court for the Time, on Thursday August redeemed. contained in said mortgage C. and Gladys K. to Dwaine June 26: Gass, Marion to WHEREAS, the same have Wieber and Giles E.WIeber, .County of Clinton 10, 1972. Dated: July 5, 1972 and the statute in such case R. and Lela M, Ellis, prop­ Lanny G. and Edith A. Quient remained unpaid for a period Co-Executors, of Fowler, Estate of Said premises are situated WORTHINGTON FEDERAL made and provided, notice is erty In Sec. 22, Watertown. Lot 14 Supv. Plat No. 2 of more than 30 days, where­ Michigan, prior to said hear­ ANNA NOVAK, Deceased in the City of St, Johns, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO­ hereby given that said mort­ June 21; Somers, Antonia Bath. by and account whereof in ing. It is Ordered that on Clinton County, Michigan, CIATION Assignee of Mort­ June 26; American Central pursuance to the provisions Publication and service Wednesday, August 2,1972, gage will be foreclosed by a and are described as; gagee. K. to John Baumgartner, sale of the mortgaged prem­ Corp. toGeorgeH.andNancy of said mortgage, the said shall be made as provided by at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate Lots 6 and 7 of Block 2, Dickinson, Wright, McKean Helen Baumgartner Lot 10, ises, or some part of them, W. Axinn Lot 188 Geneva mortgagee elects to and Statute and Court Rule. Courtroom in the Courthouse Walkers Subdivision of Out­ & Cudlip, Attorneys 11, 12 Blk 43 St. Johns. at public vendue, at the south Sh. No. 2.* hereby does declare the in St. Johns, Michigan a lot R, City of St. Johns, 800 First National Building, June 21: Jopke, Margaret TIMOTHY M. GREEN entrance to the Clinton L. Anderson to Kenneth E. June 26: Long, Edward J, principal sum, together with Judge of Probate hearing be held on the Peti­ Clinton County, Michigan. Detroit, Michigan 4822610-5 and Nancy L. Lashaway Lot and Minnie to Ronald L. all arrearages of interest Dated: June 21, 1972 tion of Elma Klockzlem, Ad­ 7 Blk 19 Emmonsvllle. and Julia A. Spitzley prop­ and taxes due and payable Walker & Moore ministratrix W/W/A for June 21: Hannon, Richard erty in Sec. 11, Dallas forthwith; and By: Jack Walker license to sell real estate of L. and Sarah E. to Thomas June 27: Leonard, Bessie WHEREAS, default has Attorney for Estate said deceased. Persons F, and Lillian C. Ulcek Lot to Harold and Anna Cole Lot been made in the payment of 115 E. Walker Street interested in said Estate are DNR may cut 27 Summer Lane No. 1. 1, 2 Blk. 2 Outlot R, St. the money secured by said St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 directed to appear at said June 21: Rosekrans, Allen Johns. mortgage whereby the power hearing to show cause why L, and Bonnie Sue to James June 27: Budd, L. Linton of sale contained therein has such license should not be William and Maryann A. and Virginia; MacMacken, become operative. Claims Bolles—Sept, 13 granted. Ashbrook Lot 1 LaSmal Acres Barbara K., Benson, Flor­ Now, therefore, notice is STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Publication and service ence S. to Mark and Darin doe permits June 21: Lonier, Joseph hereby given, that by virtue Probate Court for the shall be made as provided S. and Rosemary A. to Don­ Pung property in Sec. 2, of said power of sale and in County of Clinton by Statute and Court Rule. ald ' B. and Jacqueline E. Bingham, pursuance thereof, and under Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN LANSING - The Depart­ figure is about the same as lerless deer hunting in the Shiker property in Sec. 23, June 27: Barclay, James the Statute in such case made MONROE D. B, BOLLES, Judge of Probate ment of Natural Resources is last year's quota. Upper Peninsula will help "Watertown. T. and Carolyn F. to Lynn and provided, the said mort­ Deceased Dated: June 21,1972 recommending that Mich­ It is pegged to the DNR's produce a good fawn crop igan's 1972 take of antler- June 21: Root, Doyle F. W, and Pamela J. Munroe gage will be foreclosed by a It is Ordered that on Robert H. Wood attempts to keep southern next spring. less deer be cut bck 48 per an d Sharon K. to Paul E. property in Sec. 5, Bath. sale of the mortgagedprem- Wednesday, September 13, Attorney for Estate Michigan's deer populations The age structure of the cent from last year's quota, and Janet E. Steffes Lot 22 June,27: American Cen­ ises at public vendue to the 1972, at 10 a.m., in the 200 W. State St, at maximum levels compat­ herd Is now largely made down to only 9,830 animals Clinton Village. tral Corp. to Russell G. and highest bidder at the front Probate Courtroom in St. St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 ible with "people* Interests up of older animals because for theNovemberl5-30fire- in that densely-populated June 21: Steffes, Paul E. Patricia L. Sadler Lot 177 door of the Courthouse in the Johns, Michigan a hearing the last four severe winters Guardian Ostling—July 26 arm season. part of the state. More than and Janet E. Steffes to Wil­ Geneva Sh. No. 12. City of St. Johns, Clinton be held at which all cred­ have made such a "bust* of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The anything else, the DNR's liam W. and Trudy A. Paul- June 27: Gladstone, Rose County, Michigan, that being itors of said deceased are Plans for the reduced har­ fawn survival In the Upper Probate Court for the proposed quotaforthe region lin Lot 22 Clinton Village. to Tom Clayton Assoc, Inc. the place of holding the Cir­ required to prove their vest will go to the Natural Peninsula. Lot 26 White Oaks. cuit Court in said County, on claims. Creditors must file County of Clinton Resources Commission for is programmed to holding "To put it simply? the June 21: Paullin, William Estate of car-deer accidents down as W, and Trudy A. to James June 27: Nourse, Robert Thursday, July 6, 1972, at sworn claims with the court action atitsJulyl3-14meet- herd over this period has AXIL OSTLING, Deceased much as possible. L, and Emily Mester, Lot22 C. and Bonnie D. to Donald 10:00 in the forenoon of said and serve a copy on Clin­ ing at Caberfae Lodge, Cad­ been able to add darn few It is Ordered that on Clinton Village. C, and LindaT.Thelenprop­ day, the description of which ton National Bank & Trust illac. Last year, about 4,800 of new animals which' are said premises contained in Company, Executor, of St. Wednesday, July 26, 1972, these accidents were re­ June 21: Schaefer, Larry erty in Sec. 36, Westphalia. In the case of the Upper needed by all wildlife pop­ said mortgage and which will Johns, Michigan, prior to at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate ported In southern Michigan. T. and Joan R. to Richard June 27: Upham, Velma Peninsula, the DNR is call­ ulations to keep them dynam­ be sold as aforesaid, is as said hearing. Courtroom at St. Johns, D. and Beverly A, Simmer, M. to Jack and Waneita M. ing for a 90 per cent drop Statewide, the DNR's pro­ ic,* explains David A, Arnold follows: Michigan a hearing be held property in Sec. 3, Water- Croad Lot 3, Blk 23, Maple Publication and service in this season's antlerless posed antlerless quota for the DNR's deer specialist. on the petition of Derrill deer quota. That recommen­ this fall represents only a town, Rapids. The North 1/2 of the South­ shall be made as provided by He adds: "Frankly, win­ Shinabery, former guardian, dation accounts for the fact little more than one-fifth of June 21:AmericanCentral west 1/4 of Section 8, T7N, Statute and Court Rule, ter range conditions in the for the appointment of an that fawn production above what it was in 1969, owing *Corp. to Robert C. and Ros­ Probate Court R3W, Bengal Township, TIMOTHY M. GREEN Upper Peninsula are gener- administrator, and for a the Straits has been sadly to reduced kUl levels which alie E. Craig Lot 22 Geneva HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Clinton County, Michigan, Judge of Probate • ally so bad that we can't determination of heirs. and seriouslyreducedinface have been set since then for Sh. No. 2. Jutjge of Probate the 3 acres in Southwest Dated: June 21, 1972 hope to carry more deer Publication and service of the last four winters which northern Michigan. HELENA M. BURK corner described as the Walker & Moore through the winter there than June 22: Pline, Roger A. shall be madeasprovidedby took a high toll of deer dur­ and Ruth M. to Daniel J. and Register of Probate Southwest corner described By: Jack Walker Preliminary estimates we have in recent years. So, Attorney for Estate Statute and Court Rule. ing yarding seasons and from the DNR's traffic sur­ we're not talking about set­ Marie Ann Zelinski Lot 148 WEDNESDAY, July 12, 1972 as the South 430 feet of the 115 E. Walker Street TIMOTHY M. GREEN sharply undercut survival of vey last season indicate that ting the stage for a big deer Geneva Sh. No, 1. Erford Eldridge, claims. West 304 feet of said North St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 Judge of Probate young animals in the spring. Michigan's deer hunters took build-up in the U.P. when we June 22: Bolchot, Donald Arnold F. Weiland, claims 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Dated: June 23, 1972 In view of the situation, about 14,000 antlerless deer say that antlerless hunting P. and Mildred; Boichot, and license to sell real estate Section 8, License to Sell Derrill Shinabery the DNR is proposing in 1971 out of their quota of should be sharply curtailed Anna, Josephine A. to Donald G, Frank Krauss, claims The period of redemption Raymond—August 9 Petitioner that this fall's antlerless 19,000. there this season", E. and Patricia A. Oder- Joseph Michutka, appoint­ is six months from the date STATE OF MICHIGAN-The R-3, St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 deer season in the Upper The survey placed last kirk Lot 99 Boichot Acres ment of administrator "What we want to see, of sale. Probate Court for the Peninsula be limited to the season's antlerless harvest No. 3. given a decent winter, is County of Clinton southern part of Menominee at 3,000 in the Upper Penin­ some solid recruitment • June 22: Cramer, Glenn jjr LEGAL NOTICES THE GENESEE MER­ Estate of Claims Lance—Sept. 13 County below US-2, and even sula, 7,000 in the northern of young animals into the and Marguerite to William CHANTS BANK & LUCILLE I. RAYMOND, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The there it i s recommending Lower Peninsula, and 4,000 region's herd which will put P. and PatriciaL, Jandernoa Heirs Katalenich—July 19 TRUST CO. a/k/a Probate Court for the that the harvest of these in southern Michigan. some of the antlerless ani­ property in Sec. 12, Dallas STATE OF MICHIGAN-The PAUL ANIBAL, LUCILLE RAYMOND, County of Clinton animals be modestly set at Results of the same sur­ mals into the huntable sur­ June 22: Shafe, Raymond Probate Court for the Assistant Cashier Deceased Estate of 640. vey point to a buck kill of plus column for the 1973 and Donna to Donald N. and County of Clinton. Dated: May 26, 1972 It is Ordered that on ISABELLE LANCE Throughout the remainder 49,000 for Michigan hunters season.* Delores J. Shafe, property Estate of Lewis D, Benson Wedensday, August 9, 1972, Deceased of the Upper peninsula, in 1971. Of thatfigure, 11,000 in Sec. 34, Westphalia. JEFFREY K„ KATALENICH Attorney for Mortgagee As an experiment, the DNR at 11:00 a.m. in the Probate It is Ordered that on bucks-only hunting would be bucks were shot in the Up­ Deceased 203 Owosso Savings Bank is proposing that antlerless June 22: Schafe, DonaldN. Courtroom at St. Johns, Wednesday, September 13, the rule this fall. As DNR per Peninsula, 25,000 came It is Ordered that on ii.. ^Building hunting in the southern part jtind Delores J. to Margaret Michigan a hearing be held on 1972, at 9:30 a.m., in the game nien explain it, most, from . the northern Lower r Wednesday, * July^il.V 1972^ Owosso, Michigan 6-5 of Menominee County Dereg­ *H?HMiles"" property in Sec."" the Petition of Ward W, Probate Courtroom in St, of the region doe's not have Peninsula, and 13,000 were g^We^stphalia. at 10TOO a.m. in the Pro­ ulated by a camp or party Claims Dyer-Sept. 20 Kelley, Executor, for license Johns, Michigan * a hearing enough surplus deer to make harvested In southern Mich­ June 22: Boose, Donald bate Courtroom atStTJohris, to sell real estate of said permit system. Under that Michigan a hearing be held STATE OF MICHIGAN - The be held at which all cred­ it worthwhile, from a prac­ igan. system, each party of four F. and Violet I. to David deceased. Persons inter­ itors of said deceased are on the petition of George D. Probate Court for the tical management stand­ Reflecting back on the deer hunters covered by a permit H. and Helene I. Bough Lot ested in said estate are required to prove their WUson for appointment of an County of Clinton point, to open any other areas picture for the Upper Penin­ would be allowed to take one 1, 2, 3, Blk. E, Ovid, directed to appear at said claims. Creditors must file administrator and deter­ Estate of to antlerless hunting this sula, DNR game men are not antlerless deer for the^ June 22: Searles, Willard hearing to show cause why sworn claims with the court mination of heirs. ROBERT C, DYER, fall. holding out any big hopes group. D. and, Lillian C. to Ivan such license should not be and serve a copy on Mollce Deceased For the northern Lower for a major, long-term up­ A total of 800 party per­ Li- and Belva A. Fiddler Publication and service granted. Purvis, Administratrix, at It is Ordered that on Peninsula, where antlerless swing in whitetail numbers mits will be issued for the property in Sec. 1, Bingham, shall be made as provided Publication and service 1009 E. Walker Street, St. Wednesday, September, 1972 kill quotas have been cut because of the steadily de­ Menominee County area. June 22: Schafer, Ronald by Statute and Court Rule. shall be made as provided Johns, Michigan 48879, prior at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate nearly in half during each of teriorating conditions of the On the southern Michigan J, to Duane G, and Rae TIMOTHY M. GREEN, by Statute and Court Rule. to said hearing. Courtroom in St. Johns, the* last two seasons, the region's winter range. scene, the DNR is recom­ Ellen Abbott property inSec. Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN Michigan a hearing be held Publication and service DNR is calling for another mending another experiment 8, DeWitt. Dated: June 13, 1972 Judge of Probate Instead, they're looking at which all creditors of said shall be made as provided substantial reduction—43 this faU, namely a plan for June 22: Kubica, ma A, to Douglas J. Austin Dated: June 19, 1972 ahead to 1973 at this point, deceased are required to by Statute and Court Rule. per cent—in the 1972 take of quality deer hunting in the Patrick R, and Judith A. Attorney for Petitioner Ward W. Kelley hoping that this fall's pro­ prove their claims, and heirs TIMOTHY M.GREEN, these animals. Gratiot-Saginaw and Shia­ Joslyn property in Sec. 17, Tenth Floor Attorney for Estate posed, virtual closure of ant- will be determined. Cred­ Judge of Probate wassee River state game Bingham. Michigan National Tower 306 Hollister Building' Plans to scale down that itors must file sworn claims Dated: June 23, 1972 region's harvest of antler­ Wacousta areas. The DNR would like June 22: Kubica, Ilia A, Lansing, Michigan 48933 8-3 Lansing, Michigan 48933 with the court and serve a Walker & Moore less deer to 4.980 animals Mrs Edward Kraft— 626-6944 to establish a daily permit to Cecil L, and Harriette 9-3 copy on Phylis W. Dyer, By: James A. Moore are part of the DNR's re­ Watertown "Center held system there to find out if J, Smith property in Sec. 17, Heirs Fox-July 19 executrix, 15859 Oak Lane Attorney for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Claims Colando—bept. 6 cent efforts to promote deer their school reunion Sunday this approach to controlled Bingham, Drive, Lansing, Michigan, 115 E. Walker Street hunting will help spread Probate Court for the STATE OF MICHIGAN - The build-ups in areas of north­ afternoon. This was the first June 23: American Central prior to said hearing. St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 hunter success at a good, County of Clinton. Probate Court for the ern Lower Michigan where one since 1930. An attend­ Corp. to Dale E, and Elaine County of Clinton the range shows the poten­ even level throughout the Estate of Publication and service ance of 100 was present J. Bielby Lot 92 Riverwood, Final Account Lowe—Aug. 2 tial for carrying more white- course of the November 15- MARTHA FOX, Deceased shall be made as provided Estate of which included 38 pupils and June 23: Summer, Arlin STATE OF MICHIGAN - The tails through the crucial win­ It is Ordered that on by statute and Court rule. ESTHER REGINA COLANDO eight teachers and their fam­ 30 season. and Bertha to Ronald R. and TIMOTHY M. GREEN Deceased Probate Court for the ter period. ilies. They came from Betty L. Froehlich Lot 47 Wednesday, July 19, 1972, In many state game areas, Judge of Probate It is Ordered that on County of Clinton Under this approach, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Grand Summer Lane No. 3. at-9:30 a.m., in the Probate heavy gun pressure early in Date: June 27,1972 Wednesday, September 6, Estate of boosted by the DNR's Rapids and local surround­ the season leaves hunters June 23: Fedewa Brothers Courtroom in the Court­ Russel A. Lawler 1972, at 10:30 a.m. in the MAUDE BELLE LOWE, stepped-up program of deer ings. All reported a nice with little "elbow room* to to Ella M. Krauss, Lot 1, house in St. Johns, Michi­ Attorney for Estate Probate Courtroom in St. A/K/A MARGARET LOWE, habitat improvements, about afternoon. enjoy their sport and it 2, Blk 20 Fowler. gan a hearing be held on the petition of Alvin Fox to de­ 200 Hollister Bldg. Johns, Michigan ahearingbe A/K/A M.MARGARET 60 per cent of the region Rollin Noble is home after "shoots the works* lor June 23: Furman Day Inv. Lansing, Michigan 48933 held at which all claims LOWE, Deceased would be restricted to bucks- nearly a 10-day hospital sportsmen who go afield later Co, to Henry & Edna Fur- termine the heirs at Law of said deceased. 10-3 against said estate will be It is Ordered that on only hunting this fall. Of • stay. on by driving deer off these man property In Sec, 9 Bing­ heard and heirs will be Wednesday, August 2,1972, Mrs. Glenn Trommater is Publication and service this, a sizable portion cov­ public hunting grounds. ham, determined. Creditors must at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate a surgical patient at Spar­ shall be made as provided Claims Holmes—Sept, 20 ers the southernmost part of June 23: Coppens, Gary file sworn claims with the Courtroom in the Courthouse row Hospital. The DNR wishes to test by Statute and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The the region where range con­ Lee and Kay Ellen to Eldon Court and serve a copy on in St* Johns, Michigan, a Mrs, Howard McDonough the limited permit system at TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the ditions seem particularly G. and Patricia L. Garlock Harry B. Cummins/Attorney hearing be held on the Peti­ is convalescing after her Gratiot-Saginaw and Shia­ Judge of Probate County of Clinton ripe for supporting higher Lot 38 Brookwood No. 1. and Administrator prior to tion of Frederick C. Kurth, surgery Tuesday. wassee River to see if it Dated: June 13, 1972 Estate of deer numbers. said hearing. Executor, for allowance of will offer answers to these June 23: Smith, Hurley Robert H, Wood MINA J. HOLMES, In the southern Lower Willing Workers Circle J. and Mary S, to Jon Al­ his final account. will meet July 6 with Ruby general problems and, atthe Attorney for Estate Deceased Publication and service Peninsula, the DNR is setting same time, upgrade hunting fred and Barbara V. Aid- Publication and service Clark for a 1 p.m. dessert, 200 W- State It is Ordered that on shall be made as provided its sights upon a harvest of opportunities by distributing rich Lot 33 Brookwood No.l shall be made as provided by Lula Wendel and Doris St. Johns, Michigan 8-3 Wednesday, September 20, by Statute and Court Rule. 4,210 antlerless animals hunter numbers over the en­ .Statute and Court Rule. Lyon of Lansing were Sunday June 23: Aldrlch, Jon Al­ 1972, at 11:00 a.m., in the TIMOTHY M. GREEN during the 1972 season. That tire season. fred and Barbara V. to Wal­ NOTICE OF Probate Courtroom at St, Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN guests in _the Kraft home.. lace L. and Lois Jean MORTGAGE SALE Johns, Michigan ahearingbe Dated: June 19, 1972 Judge of Probate Thrushman Lot 33, Brook­ held at which all creditors Harry B, Cummins Dated: June 30,1972 wood No. 1, WHEREAS, Roy Speidel of said deceased are re­ Attorney for the Estate Robert H. Wood June 23: Swort, Russel Jr. and Harriet Speidel, husband quired to prove their claims. 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Attorney for Estate Business Directory and Mabel M. to Ronald C. and wife, made and executed Creditors must file sworn 200 W. State St., 1 Bldg. and Linda G. Nelson prop­ a mortgage bearing date of claims with the Court and Lansing, Michigan 9-3 St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 sasj&&&&&&:a&&&&p&^^ &&&&&z&&v^&&&&&3^^ erty in Sec. 22, Bath, February 16, 1971, to The serve a copy on Morris A, June 23: Bell, Helen Walk­ Genesee Merchants Bank & Gladstone, Administrator, Heirs Miller-July 19 MORTGAGE SALE - er to Anna Johnson Praay Trust Co,, a Michigan Cor­ 17 Alter Court, Mt. Clemens, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Default has been made in the AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE Lot 8 Blk 5 Van Deusen, poration, of Flint, Michigan, Michigan 48043, prior to said Probate Court for the conditions of a mortgage County of Clinton For the BEST BUY iti GOWER'S HARDWARE Elsie. recorded in the office of hearing. made by JOHN T, BEAR Purina Feeds June 26: Avery, Phyllis the Register of Deeds for Publication and service Estate of and GLORIA JEAN BEAR, Now & Used Chevrolet* and "- HENRY A. MILLER, JR. Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket L, to Robert C. and Bon­ Clinton County, Michigan, on shall be made as provided Ms Wife tto MORTGAGE AS­ See nie D, Nourse property in February 23, 1971, in Liber by Statute > and Court Rule, It is Ordered that on SOCIATES, INC, a Wiscon­ Mathews Elevator Go. GRAIN ELEVATOR Wednesday, July 19, 1972, at EDINGER & WEBER Sec, 36, Westphalia. 260, on pages 222, 223 and TIMOTHY M. GREEN sin corporation Mortgagee, Grain—Feeds—Seeds BOTTLED GAS * 10:30 a.m. in the Probate FOWLER Phone 582-2401 June 26: Cordray, Melford 224; and Judge of Probate Dated April 23, 1971, and FOWLER Cylinders or Balk Courtroom at St, Johns, M, and Helen E. to Willard WHEREAS, the amount Dated: June 29,1972 recorded on April 23, 1971, Eureka ' Michigan a hearing be held D. and Lillian C. Searles claimed to be due on said 10-3 in Hber 260, on page/726, Phone 224-2695 on the petition of Frieda M. CREDIT BUREAU Lot 25 Prince Est. No. 2. mortgage on the date hereof Clinton County Records, Be a Partner Phone 224-2958 Miller todetermine the heirs June 26: Searles, Willard for principal, Interest, and Claims Weiber-Sept. 13 Michigan and assigned by NOT JUST A CUSTOMER at law of said deceased. CLINTON COUNTY D, and Lillian O. to Robert taxes is the sum of STATE OF MICHIGAN - The said Mortgagee to WORTH- Buy the Co-op Way J, and Joyce Paksi Lot 25 $16,082.01, and also an ad­ Probate Court for the Publication and service INGTON FEDERAL SAV­ CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE Prince Est. No, 2. shall be made as provided INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ FARMERS' CO-OP ditional sum of $75.00 statu­ County of Clinton f FOWLER , Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2391 < June 26: Sirrine, Robert by Statute and Court Rule, TION by an assignment dated Complete Insurance Service tory attorney fees as pro­ E)state^of Credit Reports Collections R, and Dorothy Jean to Glen vided for in said mortgage, ROSE A. WIEBER, Deceased TIMOTHY M, GREEN May 22, 1971, and recorded - \ Since 1933 A. and Kay F. Wilkie, prop­ and no suit or proceeding It is 'Ordered thai on Judge of Probate on June 2, 1971, In Liber FARM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE erty in Sec, 19,Greenbush. have been instituted at law, Wednesday, September 13, Dated: June 19,1972 261, on page 122, Clinton FIRE INSURANCE Harry B. Cummins DRAINAGE FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE June 26; Kebler, ponald or in equity to recover the* 1972, at 10' a.m., in the County Records,^ Michigan GENERAL CASUALITY Attorney for Estate on which mortgage there is and Velma L. to Edward L. debt secured thereby or any Probate .Courtroom in St. JAMES BURNHAM Business Directory Jr. and Sandra S. Lumbert part thereof j and Johns, Michigan ahearingbe 301 Capitol Savings & Loan claimed to be due at the Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. date hereof the sum of Eleven Phone St. Johns 224-4045 property in Sac. 22, Eagle. held' at which all credttprs Bldg. R-S, St, Johns Over Gamble Store WHEREAS, default has Lansing, Michigan 9-3 Thousand Four Hundred Phone 224-Mflt June 26: Lindner, Donald been made in the conditions of said deceased ate re­ St. Johns Phone 224-3258 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,-St. Johns, Michigan July 5,1972 17A Garland News by Mrs, Pudge Darning Gov. Milliken test drives AAA Safety belt convincer John Star, wife and' an hour before impact at the will be demonstrated at all. itive national campaign to model built by the Rocky children of Santa Ana, Calif, LANSING-Part of a state­ deaths 50 per cent in Mich­ saved annually by persons _who have properly fastened' bottom," explains Olmstead. of Auto Club's, 57 offices* educate drivers on the use of Mountain AAA Club of Den­ who are former residents of wide campaign to, encourage igan/' states Auto Club Lan­ safety belts/ ver, Colorado. It was con­ this community, spent a sing Manager George Olm- themselves while .driving," • "This impact leaves a across the state. all motorists to wear safety lasting impression in the Auto Club points out that The Auto Club-designed structed for the Michigan week with his .sister and her belts whenever they drive stead, says Olmstead. husband, Mr. and Mrs. To show the value of lap rider's mind, but not enough with safety belts keeping one Safety Belt Convincer was AAA Club by Ajax Trailer was held last week in Lan­ "Research has established secured inplace hlschances patterned after a similar Manufacturers of Warren. Lawrence Miller in Cariand. that if those in the four of and shoulder belts, an Auto to cause injury. The prin­ ( sing through the cooperation cipal value of the convincer of staying conscious after an John is the son of the late ot Automobile Club of Mich­ every five cars on state Club-designed Safety Belt Reverend Clinton Star and Convincer was demonstrated is its ability to get drivers accident are greatly in­ igan,. Gov. William MilUken roads equipped with.safety creased. Mrs, Star of Snover, Mich., belts today would use them, to Gov. Milliken, the public talking about seat belts and Keep mower in shape whom he visited while here, .and local law enforcement shoulder harnesses. "When you don't wear officials. at least 1,000 lives could be plus members of local news EAST LANSING-It's Im­ which occasionally become Saturday evening, Mr. and saved in Michigan each media in the parking area "And a seven-mile an hour safety belts, your biggest clogged by carbon deposits. Mrs. Miller entertained Mr. "The purpose of this cam­ danger is ejection from the portant to keep lawn mowers year," Olmstead points out. behind the Capitol (west impact while riding this and garden tillers in top This is a common reasonfor and Mrs. Vern Stinson, Mr. paign is to demonstrate side);. unique device convinces car," Olmstead says. "And power loss with these graphically to the public the "As it is, with less than operating shape, says Steve and Mrs. Lloyd St. Johns and "The Safety Belt Convin­ most people of the value-of when*, this occurs, your engines. family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant importance of wearing lap one-third of this country's chances of being killed are Bolen,* Micriigan State Uni­ drivers wearing safety belts, cer. consists of a sled which wearing safety belts," Olm­ versity extension specialist. On all engines it is good Stinson and family, and Mr. and shoulder belts, which stead states* five times greater. and Mrs. Neil Stinson and when properly used at all the DepartmentofTranspor- rolls down a 15-foot ramp, For equipment powered by practice to inspect, clean and tatlon estimates that between built on an incline, reach­ Throughout the summer, "There is no reason to regap, or replace the spark family all of Cariand in times could reduce traffic feel trapped, because you can an air-cooled engine, the 2,500 and 3,000 lives are ing a speed of seven miles The Safety Belt Convincer MSU expert suggests that you plug. Be sure the plug is honor of her brother being unlock your safety belt and tightened properly, Bolen here from California. shoulder harness In an consider the fuel system first. cautions. Mrs. Miller just returned a instant to get out of your Maintenance details, along week ago from attending her car," reminds Olmstead. "Most problems on small nephew, Richard Sisco's gasoline engines stored for with other suggestions for "Recent studies by the improving air-cooled engine wedding in Grantham, Pa. Trauma Research Group at long periods of time are Richard is the son of Mr. and related to the fuel system," performance, can be found in UCLA show that motorists the operator's or ,owner's Mrs. Jay Sisco, former wearing safety belts should Bolen explains. "This is par­ residents of this area. ticularly true if. the .unit manual. "Check this infor­ be able to survive 99 per cent mation now to be sure you Rev. Star was the minister of all motor vehicle was stored with a partially of the Brethren-in-Christ filled fuel tank. are ready to go later this Church here for many years. accidents." spring," Bolen says. "Fuel stored for a lengthy Lawrence Miller, Neil A recent poll of Auto Club Stinson, and Neil Stinson Jr., members by Motor News period of time, tends to build gum deposits and varnish Advice Is offensive to most joined Mr.. Miller's brother Magazine showed that 68 per in Seney in the Upper cent of those responding formations on the interior people —It never converts surfaces of the tank, fuel them. Peninsula for a fishing trip wore seat belts on long trips last weekend; while 47 per cent used them lines and carburetor." on short trips. However ,.only To remove these deposits 19 per cent used shoulder drain the fuel tank, lines harnesses on long journeys and carburetor and then flush ' with nine per cent fastening with a commercially avail­ shoulder harnesses on short able solvent or cleaner de­ travels. signed to dissolve these de­ posits. In severe cases, it "What this indicates to us may be necessary to'remove is that motorists are under the caburetor and soak it the mistaken impression that for several hours In' the while longer trips are po­ cleaner. tentially dangerous, shorter It Is also wise to give ones, such as to the corner the cooling system a quick grocery store and back, are check, especially if the not," states Olmstead. "In equipment was used in ex­ fact, just the opposite tremely dirty conditions. is true." Bolen suggests that you According to Auto Club, inspect the air passages and more than half of all in­ cooling fins around the jury-producing accidents engine cylinder head and happen in urban areas and block. All air inlets and pas­ nearly four out of five traf­ sages should be free of THE FORD TEAM fic deaths occur within 25 debris. If necessary, remove miles of home. the metal shields surround­ wants to play ball with you "This is why we believe ing the engine to thoroughly there Is an urgent need to inspect and clean the air show motorists the impor­ passages. tance of fastening their Oil level should also.be , GOVERNOR ACTS DRIVER safety belts every mile they checked on all four-cycle Egan Ford Sales, Inc. drive," says Olmstead, engines. Old or "worn-out" "As a result of the Motor oil should be drained and Governor William Milliken receives instructions from William Travnik, News study and our mem­ replaced with clean, high 200W.HIgtmm ST.JOHNS assistant manager of the Automobile Club in Lansing, before descending down a bers^ response, we urge that quality lubricant as recom­ the government, auto in­ mended by the manufacturer. 15-foot ramp in a demonstration stressing the importance of safety belts. AAA dustry, auto insurers, safety •On two-cycle engines, it Use Your Seat Beltsll is--conducting a state-wide campaign with the Safety _ Belt Convincer unit to establishment and, AAA may be necessary to inspect .Clubs join in a massive pos­ and clean^the exhaustports 'vffEfS^Mi^ up whTfe driving. ARE YOU PLANNING FOR A WEDDING? You can choose from a wide selection of the newest and best in Wedding Stationery 1HE LOOK OF at the Clinton County News office

Worn en's Men's IN FASHIONS istationery and Accessories! for the Brlde-to-Be Wedding BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE P invitations - *Announcements :;•: FOWLER •:|: *Reception *Mass Booklets j| Invitations iij: Cards *lnformals :| j| *ThankYou *Wedding Guest |: As low as || Cards Books ;| | *Paper Plates *Thermo Cups . | RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS so ORDER YOUR | PERSONALIZED ITEMS | •10 AIR CONDITIONING I *Ash Trays ' *Napkins j$ for 100 SPRING SEEDS NOW !:•: *Coasters ' *Cake Knives ^ HEATING-PLUMBING Anderson Fertilizer | *Match Books *Place Cards | ..-; * RCA Appliances . Including Double Envelopes Bulk and Bags :•:• *Reception Decorations, $ . ^Custom Kitchens fe:S:;:;:;:-::$;:;:£:^^ . * Floor1 Coverings -WE NEED OATS- BOB LEWIS Clinton County MATHEWS now,. ELEVATOR Heating Plumbing Sales and Service Maple Rapids Ph. 682-4272' News SEE US FIRST FOR EVERYTHING FOR THE LAIMDB'ATSIK FARM LOANS SOIL New Facilities? 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? 'Ph. 224-7127 , * St, Johns, Mich. • Expansion? Serving America's Farmers: Providers of Plenty Modernization?

No job is too large or too small PLUMBING AND for CAINS COMPLETE HEATING BODY SHOP . v •'-••• "-'*•., .- * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL Any Make-Any Model •QUALITY WORK '/ Bumplng-Painting-Rccondltionlhg • the tinest workmanship makes it look like new DUMKEL GAINS InC. Pontine 210 Higham St. Johns 224-3231 Jim Edinger Chevrolet + PLUMBING t HEATING St. Johns Fowler .... ''•'.. •:.... CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 18A July 5t 1972 Chesaning shdwboat ready Ah ounce of A brilliant, star-studded be treated to a versatile Rooney and Edie Adams. music, dancing and pan­ formances by Central array of professional en­ presentation of high-level Lennon, who has delighted tomime which, critics ac­ Michigan's top amateur tertainers is scheduled to family entertainment, audiences on the Mike claim as the freshest, most vaudeville and novelty en­ delight audiences for the 3lst featuring the internationally > Douglas television show, has original comedy act of today. tertainers, with five acts prevention anniversary presentation of famous New Christy Min­ also been a featured per­ Another featured act scheduled to compete each •the Chesaning Showboat, strels. The popular, hand­ former with Herb Alpert and scheduled for Showboat's night, Monday through July 10-15. some group of young stars, the Tiajuana Brass, The Friday, of Showboat's six- r 1 nightly performances is the The New Christy Min­ consisting of five boys and Supremes, the Lennon day run. Nightly winners will' |.,By Jose ' J. Llinas, M.D. three girls, will delight fast-moving magic displays strels, a talented ensemble Sisters, Paul Anka and of Kramer & Co., a vie for the grand prize to be Director of Community x> of eight young pop-folk audiences,with an assorted Frankie Avalon, and is in awarded at the concluding Mental Health for Clinton, variety of spirited numbers popular demand at the breathtaking presentation music artists, top a big cast highlighted by a burning performance on Saturday,- Eaton and Ingham of professional headliners for which the New Christy Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas July 15. In addition, the for the colorful river Minstrels are widely known. and the'Plaza Hilton Hotel in coffin, feats of levitation, rollicking river spectacle , ' BIRTH'DATE AND*" he were born in February thetical ' illustration, we classic's 1972 presentation of Sharing the spotlight with Miami. and other sleight-of-hand will include the Showboat artistry. BIRTH DEFECTS - or August. But, if a state­ would like to find out why, Showboat Park on the banks the New Christy Minstrels Appearing with these Chorus, the Edwiria Wright wide survey reveals that an in order to help spare chil­ of the Shiawassee River in will be singing star Paul featured headliners will be Other highlights of the Rockettes, and the ever- unusually large number of dren born in future^ years Chesaning. Lennon, who has appeared the Swiss-born Goetschi lively, fast-paced popular comedy antics of **' Several years ago, the New with such top personalities York State Health Depart- babies born in August have from suffering such a handi­ Audiences at this year's Brothers, Hans and Karl, Shiawassee River show will Showboat's End Men and as , Mickey Captain Bob Rhode. * menfc -started a' series of crippled arms,touseahypo- cap, when that is possible." six-day run of Showboat will with a hilarious routine of •include nightly per­ studies, looking intothe'pos- sible relationship of the date ' of, birth to birth defects. * Preliminary findings" of 1 t one such study disclosed an , ^unexplained connection be­ tween teeth that do not'line \ up properly, and babies born in April, May and June. LOW ^ The fact was first dis­ KROGER covered in a random samp­ ling, of 1,413 high school "pupils. MEANS 1 Of those with the dental } defect, a disproportionate PRICES •' number, were born in one of those three months in var­ MORE ious. " years. A follow-up check of other children with Copyright, 1972. The Prices & Coupons Good Kropr Co, Wa Reserve The Prices Good Mon. thru Sun. known dental defects re­ thru July 9, 1972 Rluht to Limit Quantities. pealed that a greater than In St. Johns. * average number also were ""born in the same months of different years. Since the children born in ."April, May or June were con- Delicious .ceived nine months prev­ iously, in August, Septem­ Del Monte U.S. Gov't. Family Pak ber or October, the New York Jumbo Shank Portion Graded Choice researchers speculated ten­ 17-Oz Smoked WtCan 27 • Boston Roll tatively that, infectious fruit Cocktail agents (germs' or viruses), Center common in the late summer Instant Drink Mix Tomato Boneless and' early fall, might have 27-Ox s 8-0* Wt Jar 1.17 WtCan 13' *'beeh involved as the possible Tang...... Hunts Sauce Smoked Hams Beef Roast Ham Slices 'cause. Cut Green Eagle Brand 14-FI Del Monte Beans...£& 24' OzCan 37' ' 'COMPLICATED RESEARCH Evaporated Milk Studies of this type are very 'complex. Merely to obtain the birth dates of many For Salads or Sandwiches of the children requires .- checking their birth certifi- j cates and .sometimes adop­ 6%-Oz 39 tion records. WtCan 38 .* The investigators are in­ Starkist Tuna terested in • circumstances U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Harrud All Meat or Extra Mild Franks or Kroger Jumbo Butt Portion Regular General Mills which exist during the child's 10-Oz OQt :• gestation period, and are Hills Bros Coffee-»£& '1.48 Cheerios Wt PkQ 09 based on the comparison of Kansas City All Beef • •• Smoked •large' numbers of cases, so Inttant All Flavors Gelatin that,the identity of indivi- Maxwell House Coffee K'1.39 Jello ift. 11* Steaks • Lb Wieners ....m Ham Lb C-dual people is kept strictly /. 2" 79 49 vje8fBiaent$iJ " ' • - ' U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice .„,,„,. w ,,, ., Silver Platter Cubed WJ& Hygrade West Virginia -' rv.i ,f ribtiTheri'mnrrohs' bri)its of Baking Mix Ranch Steaks .*.....,»'1.09 tfWBHndftdi^o'btdUfed aro fed Pork Cutlets .v....^ '1.19' Sliced Bacon S& »1.59u ! into a , computer, to see U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Gordons Roil Fret-Shore $ ' whether factors not yet re­ Cube Steaks Lb 1.39 Pork Sausage Lb 69* Fish Portions SS. 99* garded as dangerous could be 40-Oz Bisquick WtPkg Family Pak Family Pak Serve N Save causing birth defects or 53 (3-lbs or More) in 3-1 b pkgor more) stillbirths. Beef Stew Lb '1.09 Pork Steak ?.:./.7....?.'. u 79' Wieners 3? '1.99

:. PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE Shortening Sanitary Napkins , The method is very sound, Crisco . ,S& 89* KotexPlus...... past with very productive re­ 2 sults. ' $1.09 Size Light Powder Chocolate Morsels .i P?0 39* Joy Liquid ££• 54* Bush Country Club For example, it was found at one time that an abnorm­ Arrid ally large number of babies Quarters Baked Ice 16-0! *1• Extra Dry with cleft palates (harelips) 64-F1 were born in ^a certain Imperial Beans Cream • • OiCtn Deodorant wtPkg mm ^^mw period. Hillcrest Whole Kerne6l or CreamWtCon Style s • 69 Birds Eye $1.19 Size Scientists then checked 16-Oz 16-0* $1 10-0* 1 Margarine WtPkg 39 Corn 7 WlCini J Tasti Fries WtPkg 29' Rise Shave Cream ...m S, 83* back into .the nine .months preceding birth, 'especially Avondale Saluto $1.29 Size Johnsons in the month when such a Detergent Cider 16-On $1 22-02 J1 OQ defect is more likely to 20-Oz 16-FI OQt Peas. 6 WtCini I Deluxe Pizza WtPkg 1.0 J Baby Shampoo £*. 86* Tide ... Wt Z 39* Heinz Vinegar OzBtl tO .develop in pregnancy,, and Avondale Cut Pet Rltt Jumbo Size j searched for a common fac­ Liquid Kraft's Green Beans 6 JS^i s tor in the mother's environ­ Pie Shells.. 3£?'l Noxzema Cream ••£% 1.49 Clorox Bleach WtJai»or. 39* ment. S"5, 38' Miracle Whip Freihlike ) Rhodes Frozen $189 Size - Johnson & Johnson A' clear link was detected Shoestring Carrots.7iB£.*l White Bread 7 flfi '1 No More Tangles ..«?£ '1.18 4between rubella (German , measles) and cataracts, Polar Pak Golden Poppy Kroger Frozen 89* Size Family Pride hearing loss, heart trouble Peaches 5«K,'lyyjfas. h Brown Police? 3 w^l^Mouthwash 3 «& *l , and stillbirths. V 64-Ft Refreshing Polar Pak Kroger So, other children with Ice Cream OzCtn birth defects may be victims Uncola Pak Twin Sandwich of perils no one has yet of 16-FI OzBtls Showboat Frozen Chicken PkD •Mi WlLvs • considered or discovered. 0 7- Pops. .Of 12 Bread W&St ? 13* Banquet Dinners ...yt pk .37* 39 Pork & Beans E 79 THALIDOMIDE DISASTER Blue Star 500 Two-Ply Sheets Home Pride White 1 ,$ The studies were de­ Frozen Orange Juice Suntan Loti6n Canned Chicken $& 89* Delsey Bath Tissue..4 Bf l taper Plates ; c?,'oe 49* veloped also because of the 120* B flK Kleenex 125 Two-Ply Pink Liquid shock- of public health Minute Maid Coppertone totton..^. U.59 ' authorities to the disclosure We do all in our power to have Canned Pop 12^*1 Paper Towels 2»-»- 69* Easy Monday Detergent ..£*& 49* in ,Germany in 1962 of .the all our Advertised Specials on 200 Two-Ply Sheets Sample Size Package > Jug Size Btl ^ (terrible epidemic of birth our shelves when you^shop for them. Sometimes, due to Pert Facial Tissue 5 *„'! Electrasol ££,10* Del Monte Catsup 2 S& 89* ' defects following the use of conditions beyond our Thalidomide, a sleeping pill control, we run out of an everyone thought was safe, advertised special. If this -used by mothers-to-be early should happen to you, ask at in their, pregnancy. As a re­ the store office for a RAIN sult, pregnant women are CHECK Which entitles you to nowadays advised not to take the same advertised special at the same special price any any medication which is tiot time within 2 weeks. absolutely necessary, and prescribed by their own doctor/

The New Illustrated THE OUNCE OF VALUABLE COUPON pm This Coupon Worth S Limit on* with Irtli eoupc ' ' PREVENTION Bible Story > Country Oven 'In talking about the Im­ TOWARD PMCHASK OF ONE plications of this study, Dr. 8 Handsome Volumes 20* Potato Chip

,Ho)lls S. -Ingraham, New ,.; Vol. 2-8 Only COUPON ' York's Health Commis­ VALUE 14-Oi sioner, stated, "If1 a child WtBtg 39 is born Mth a crippled arm, STACKABLE MUG"lANV PATTERN) • vc»_f Save Up To 20V the*' treatment Is the same if Ea 99 Coupon Good thru July 9,1872 itl i RDHkCoupon Good thru VtSlSiWlwm Wacousta By Mrs. Edward Kraft :-• .Mr; and Mrs. Lyal Cham- bejlln of Muscatine, Iowa Monday thru Saturday 9:00 - 9:00 Sunday 10:00 - 5:00 spent the weekend with his unple, Lyal Chamberlin and family. „ * Julys, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan \ 19A North Bengal Research reveals people tend to oppose change By Mrs. William Ernst ANN ARBOR hand, is comfortable." periments varied widely, but woman. We have found that Then a questionnaire with a preference for common Apple, cherry and Remember when you swore What then makes an at­ the results were the same: .exposure alone is suf­ the fivetes t words along with English antonymns. By a strawberry topped the fruit Phone 5B2-5391 you'd never wear a mini­ titude change from aversion the more often a person ficient." seven other nonsense words wide margin, the par­ list, with gosseberry and skirt? Or when you scoffed at to acceptance to at­ comes .in contact with < In one experiment, was circulated to sub­ ticipants liked "oh" more mango placing ninth and Mi', and Mrs. Robert long hair on men? tachment? something or someone, the K a j o n c and Don W. scribers and classroom than "off," "up" better than tenth. • Eldrldge and sons are en- Compare your initial and "Sheer exposure," says more favorable he tends to Rajecki, also a psychologist students. "down," "in" better than Politicians are wise to the • tertainlng their son and present reactions to classical Zajonc, professor of feel toward them. at ISR, published a set of "They were asked whether "out." In nearly every case, power of the printed word, daUghter-in-law and grand- music, avocados or Picasso. psychology and program In other words, familiarity Turkish-like words in 'the a particular word had a good Zajonc notes, they preferred Zajonc notes. For example, * 'daughters from California "Our typical response to director of the Research does not breed contempt at student newspapers at the U- or a bad meaning," Zajonc the word which occurs most • he says, in a student election for several days. anything new is negative," Center for Group Dynamics all; it's quite the opposite. M and Michigan State explains, "The result: the frequently in the English at San Diego State Mr. and Mrs. Richard says University of Michigan in the U-M 'Institute for The advertising industry University, "Kadirga," readers liked the words that language,. , University, Brad* Tufft psychologist Robert B. Social Research (ISR). has long capitalized on this "Iktitaf," and other non­ had appeared most often, He asked another group to" campaigned without making Rossow and baby of Flint any speeches or public ap­ Visited their- parents, Rev. Zajonc. "Novelty is ap­ He looked for the tendency in promoting new sense words appeared even though they had no idea rank a list of cities, coun­ parently .associated with "minimal conditions" that products.-Zajonc notes. "But without explanation in what they meant or why they tries, flowers and fruits in pearances. His name, and Mrs. H. E. Rossow and however, appeared David and grandmother, uncertainty and conflict, would increase an in­ it insists upon attractive column-inch boxes each day had been in the newspaper." order of preference. Again, which are likely to produce dividual's attraction toward exposure—usually ac­ for several weeks. Some Similar results occurred the more frequently the word everywhere—on posters, Mrs. Herman Rossow on tension and discomfort. an unfamiliar person, object companying the mer­ were "advertised" once or when Zajonc asked his occurred in written lan- bumper stickers and T- Sunday June 25. Familiarity, on the other or concept. Zajonc' ex­ chandise with a seductive twice; others, up to 25 times. research subjects to indicate guage, the higher its rating. shirts, Brad Tufft, age two, won the election. Repeated exposure is likely to elicit a favorable :=^aw^4*mir&rt-to4M. fiaw* i?t ^ «... v imv^ ^<*»^*,mi^Km ***aw, reaction even when efforts \n are being made to the con­ More Low Prices Everyday trary, says the U-M psychologist. "Studies have That's a powerful statement to make. But we believe we suggested that the American can back it up. Medical Association's $12 We believe that, on almost any given day, we offer our • million propaganda cam­ customers more prices that are as low or lower than other paign against Medicare may food and discount stores around town. have produced just the op­ Nobody can lay claim to having the lowest price in town on posite effect. Debate over its everything in the store. That's ridiculous. But we, at Kroger, merits increased public make a sincere effort to price what we se|l so that you^an interest in a national health save more here on your total food bill when you shop insurance and gradually Kroger every week. made the public more Continuous savings on quality foods week after week after receptive,^' Must repeated exposure always cause a positive shift Double Top Value Stamps Every Wednesday!! PI„S Top vai« stamps of opinion? Isn't there a' saturation point, after which one comes to like a given object or person less and less? "Certainly," Zajonc ex­ plains, "but it's caused by the unadulterated repetition Counfry Club of the object, not by the object itself." Try playing the sound track of "South Pacific" All Beef each evening for a couple of weeks or wearing the same outfit. "It is not the object you grow irritated with, but Hamburg the recurrence of it. If you (10-LbPkgin take 'South Pacific' out and play it after long intervals, kTwo 5-Lb Units), boredom doesn't" occur and the increase in attraction is maintained. The difference lb is subtle but important," Zajonc says. Regular Price 69V Lb The exposure effect works best in connection with someone or something you have never seen before, Hygrade Whole West Virginia 'Herrud Regular or Thick Herrud Farmer Peet Bulk toward which your feelings are neutral, he adds, noting Semi that if you have had a Sliced Smoky Ring Limit ona with thli coupon and $5 purchase childhood aversion to turnip Boneless Land 0' Lakes greens or grass snakes, new - lO-Oi exposures are not likely to Ham Bologna... Links * * • • Wt Pko ...Lb change it. 8a 69 Bologna 79 Zajonc theorizes Jhat Hygrade Serve N Save Hickory Host Family Pak • • EEckricc Erichh i^^^s^n' Butter * exposure is thej^prhtiary { b mechanism through ? which Ball Park Franks 7Lb 99* CfoM Bologna . Lb 69' Sliced Bologna ^ \29 " Beef Smorgas Pak ..frSTCH*' social bonds are formed .in Herrud Serve N Save Farmer Peet . Eckrich many species of animals. It Long Dogs Lb '1.09 Chunk Braunschweiger... Lb 59' Twin Pak Lb89' Smoked Sausage Lb '1.19 creates the first attachment Kroger Herrud Eckrich Fras-Shore Ocean between a mother and her $ $ 0 young. It produces cohesion Sliced Bologna £% 79* Party Assortment «, 1.19 Smorgas Pak .- Lb 1.29 Perch Fillets A £'B '1.59 in families, ethnic groups and societies. "Yet the negative effects 1 of unaltered repetition will Now Made with Enriched Flour. WE REDEEM cause men and animals to overcome their innate fear of Fresh Baked Foods Dairy Foods novelty. Exposure creates Kroger Hamburg or Kraft's stability, while over­ FEDERAL exposure produces a Hot Dog Parkay 16-01 capacity for change," WtPkg LFOOD STAMPS, Reg Zajonc says. Buns , Of8 22 Margarine 29 Kroger Hot Dog or Kroger We Gladly ( North Hamburg Buns 3 ff?a 1 Half & Half £SL 49' Golden Farmstyle Accept Federal 914-0* OR* Pound Cake 4^**1 Flaky Biscuits WtPkoi °1 **ci™ °* Kr°Bflr rrii Miss Smith was guest of Pko Strawberries Qt 69* Carrots „ 5 u. 79* ... DU Cottage Cheese I—H honor at two miscellaneous I •••Of 40 Napkins Pop I -- with two 11-ozwtpkgsof frozen i~~-| 99 Pop 10 99 Sno White ' Fresh bridal showers prior to her Kroger Tabby Treat ' |L 30 Banquet Dinners LiJ marriage. The 'one was Bar B Que Sauce .... 3 1S.,$1 Cat Food 6K.79' Cauliflower Ea59* Green Onions 2*™*«29' hosted by Mrs. Chuck Pal- 0 100 Scope Mouthwash Kroger Otter U.S. No. 1 Hi matter, Mrs. Kenneth Jones wlth a 16-oz wt jar of Family Pride TT~\ and Mrs. Lester Thelen at Hot Dog Sauce '. 3 BBS '1 Pops; a 69* Vine Ripe M Petroleum Jelly UJl the Smith farm home. The Gold Crest Giant Size Alladtn _• with a Mickey Mouie ' -— other was attended by the 1601 $1 30 Frozen Pop Machine |_8j ladies of the neighborhood 3 WtBatM i Gum Candies Decantors E. 88* Tomatoes 3 ir and was given by Mrs. Edgar Tree Ripened Walker andMrs.ErwlnTledt Red Ripe Ww Wieners [jj| with a 8-oi or 12-oz wt pkg of at the Walker home. Southern OC Kroger Sliced rJ Lunch Meat This community was sad­ with any pkg of U.S.D.A. Choice dened by the passing of a Peaches Lb Banquet Sweet Cfl Bon el en longtime resident, Mrs, Edna Blue, Green, Yellow or 39s Ranch Steaks t • Watamaker, 83, on Saturday Ag with 2 pkpa of Herrud evening, June 24, Although in Watermelon Red _£U Thin Sliced Meats poor,health for the past six Cream Pies ^"M^P^LJV . i-n with anyy pkgg ooff months she died suddenly in Ground Round or Chuck [13 her home. After visiting her Plums... •j- with a 10-lbbago! *—* daughters in Detroit during *3 Potatoes LiJ i1 the winter she had returned NortKweit with a 64-11 oi btl of Kr'ogir Freth j>_ Willi • IH'll D« P! to her farm home four weeks Lj Orange Juice ago. Her daughter, Peggyhad Bing 'spent the first two weeks S-- wJ,tha4-ibbagoVoUnxiii i—• ..- I ^ CO Valencia Oranges L^dfSfet With her and her other daugh­ 18 99 f i Coupon Good thru July 9,1972 MtlStKM ter, Bernlce was staying with Cherries her at the time of her death. Funeral services were held from the Abbott Chapel at Mapie Rapids on Tuesday, June 27 with burial in the Beech Cemetery, Edna had befriended many people dur­ ing her lifetime and will be South U.S.-27 Southgate Plaza - St. Johns sadly missed by her rela­ tives and many friends. 20A CLINTON COUNTY .NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan MyS, 1972 LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Lowe and North Lowe Road Pastor-Charles VanLente Sunday: Church Service 11-12. Next Sunclay In Sunday School 11-12. Tuesday; Choral Actors 3-4:30, Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30-8:30. Clinton County Churches Senior Choir 7:30-8:30. CONGREGATIONAL All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10:Uu a.m.—Worship Service News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School publication in the current week's issue. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ ternate Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and junior choir. , , ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 400 E. State St. Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dronte and Lawrence Delaney Fellowship, church basement. Averll! M. Carson, Minister Rev. Jerry Thomas, Pastor 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Sunday, July 9: 10:00 a.m.'Morning Sunday School and church 9:00 to Phone 483-0051 Worship. 10:30 a,m, Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 12: 6:45 p.m. Boy Sunday evening service 0:00 to 7:00 Sunday; B, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Matherton Area Scout TrooD No. 81. P.m. Holiday: 7. 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to these services, Confessions — Saturday; 3:30 to S MATHERTON COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Rev. Francis Johannldes, Minister and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 9. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please 3:00 p.m.—Worship service / (St. Johns Baptist Temple's Mission call In advance. Monday, July 10: 0:30 p.m.Wesleyan Church) about 12 miles north Service Guild picnic. The corner of N. US 27 and Roosevelt Rds. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Fulton Area Tuesday, July 11: 7:30 p.m. Admin­ David B. Franzmeier, Pastor istrative Board meeting in the lounge. Sunday School and church 10:45 a.m. 380 W. Herbison Rd., DeWitt FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH to 12:80 p.m. Phone 669-9606 & mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Now using new house of worship. >/a mile south Sunday evening service 7:30 to 8:30 Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor P.m. School, Teens for Cnrist and Adult 9:45 a.m,—Sunday School discussion—9:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Everyone is Welcome to these services. Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Hev William G. Hankerd, Pastor WEST PILGRIM UNITED Rev. Raymond Goehring VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 'j* g^™""**' ^^ and Associate Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 241 E. State Road praise servJce Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 244-370') Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Eureka Area School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 9:30 a.m. — Worship Service There is a class for everyone from CONGREGATIONAL Mass Schedule 10:45 a.m. — Church School the youngest to the oldest. The Bible CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Suriday- is our textbook 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road 7:30, 9, 10130 and 12. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Rev Paul R. Jones. Pastor Holy Days—See bulletin. S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Junior Church for children through Cth Phone 224-7709 Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor grade 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone: 7:15 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Seniors 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass 6:30 p.m.—-Youth Service 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Nursery provided during services. untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second and 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings few minutes before evening Mass. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 6:45 p m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ fourth, WMG Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. 7:30 p m.—Wednesday evening Choir practice and after the evening Mass until all service Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ are heard. Mass and Prayers of tice Bath Area Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. 688 North Lansing Street Mission Society BATH UNITED METHODIST Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Services held on Saturday 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m —Ann Judson CHURCH. 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Guild for Jr. HI. girls Rev. Clarence Keith on First Friday. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m —Men's Fel* Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service lowship Telephone 641-666/ VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. 11 a.m.—Worship Mass each Tuesday. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10 a.m.—Church School Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Kingdom Hall SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH BATH BAPTIST CHURCH School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 1993 North Lansing St. OP CHRIST Rev. Richard Cole, Pastor Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Congregation Temporarily Meeting at Me from 4 until 5 p.m. DeWitt High School 10:00 a.m,'Sunday School Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Book Studies. Text studied: "The Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale 6:30 p.m. YoJth Fellowship Each Week The Clinton County News Will Publish One Of The Many Fine Churches appointment. Other arrangements by Nations Shall Know That I am Jehovah Telephone: 669-3395 7:30 p.m. Evening Service appointment. -How?" 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel 5 TV: "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Located in Clinton County. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic 9:45 a.m.—Bible School p.m, 1 Ministry school—Texts Used: "Bible" 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ SHEPARDSVILLE . and «Ald to Bible Understanding" 8:30 on: "The Mind of Christ." REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Weekly Communion. p.m. Service Meeting. 8:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Dr, Darold Boyd, Pastor Sunday, 9:30 a,m,—Public Lecture- 1 through freshman In college. Corner Upton Rd. & Stoll Rd, 445 Division Street Given by Qualified Representative of 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ Elder - Earl Premoe East Lansing, 48821 on: "What the Church of Christ Stands THESE CLINTON.COUNTY FIRMS the Watchlower. Bible and tract For." Sunday School—10 a.m. Preaching 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 Society. 10:30 a.m.-Watchtower Study- Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Servlce-11 a.m. a.m. Church School. Current issue of the "Watchtower* 8 classes. Choir Practice-Wed. 6:30 p.m. MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSfBLE Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir practice. magazine studied. Thursday, 7 p.m.' -Fishermen's Club Mid-Week Prayer Service — Wed. 8:00 p.m. Prayer service. PUBLIC INVITED 7:30 p.m.- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Administrative Board first Monday NO COLLECTION TAKEN OF DeWITT Everyone welcome. in 'the month* Jay T. George, Pastor General meeting of WSCS third FIRST CHURCH OF GOD The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Elsie Area Rev. C.A, Stone, Pastor will begin conducting regular serv­ Thursday in January, April and Sep­ ices fn the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ tember. 312 X. U.S. 27 SSSft Phone 224-2448 cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Afternoon Circle meets second day, September 20. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Vttftg ST. JOHNS I Thursday at the homes of members. 9:45 a.m. — Church School Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. 11:00 a.m. —\\ orshl]) Service followed by Church Worship service 9:30 a.m.-Morning Worship Berean Circle meets third Thurs­ 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. S 9t H Farm Sales day evening in each month at the Service at 6:30 p.m. Merle Baese. homes of members. WEDNESDAY For more information concerning 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club the First Baptist Church of DeWitt & Service Central Nat 1 Bonk Federal-Mogul 8:00 p.m. —Familv Bible btucK call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 in . DUPLA1N METHODIST CHURCH St. Johns. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister OF ST. JOHNS CORPORATION FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • New Holland Machinery St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo - South US-27 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ . St. John* PI*n* . r £V 515 North Lansin<* Street f?K\ VALLEY FARMS UNITED Our Specialty Member FDIC "j^^PauVA^Trayis, Pastor ^ v- RevWeslejrManker * PENTECOSTAL CHURCH " • neth Kigfir $ f9i.45 a.m. Bible School Phone 224-7950 155 E. Sate Rd. 11 a.m.—Worship service. 10:00 a m.—Sunday- school' Rev. Neil Bollnger, Pastor 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. "" 10:55 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Phope 489-1705 11 a.m. Children's Churches 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 224-4661 6:15 pm.—Young People's Service 11:00 a.m—Mornlnfi Worship. 6 p.m. IN-TIME and HI-TIME 7*n> n m.—Evening Worship Rev. Charles Cowley Wednesday, . 6:30 p.m. — Caravan, 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ 7 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer listic. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service FOWLER Each Wed., 7 p.m. The Hour of hour. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Phillips Implement Power for the whole family. 8 p.m. vice, Brown, Supt. _„_ COMPANY Choir practice. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 p m.—Bible Study. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 305 Church Street We cordially Invite you to attend 7 p.m.—Evening Service 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2J7I First Sunday-Communion Service any or all of these services. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 200 W. Hlglwn Phone 224-2285 First Tuesday—Deacon's Meeting Phone 224-3349 Listen to our international broad­ Senior Choir practice. Robert Bentley, Minister cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Second Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your 7 p.m., Wednesday —Prayer and "Circle. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School dial. Bible Study. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mathews Elevator Last Tuesday—Trustees' Meeting DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Grain—Feed—Beans Mon., Fri. "Moments of Medita­ 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Prayer service as announced. 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School D & B Faity Shoppe Capitol Savings Phone 582-2551 tion." Radio WRBJ. Fowler Area 5565 E. Colony Boaa Justin Shepard, Minister Open Monday thro Saturday AND LOAN ASSN. SALEM'UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Parsonage and Office: US-27 Complete party Supplies 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmttt, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School and County Line Road 224 N. Clinton Phone 224*3535 Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts. Pastor—Charles VanLente Sunday Masses—6:30; 8.:30 and 10:30 ?p£:3KK? and Youth Fellow Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Phone 224-6166 , a.m. S 7^30 p.m.—Evening Service Farmers Go-op Rectory 224-2G00 Office 224-2885 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet- ELEVATOR Summer Schedule a.m. Church School. and 8:30 a.m. ing Antes Cleaners Wes' Gulf Service Wayne Feeds and Grain Every Sunday, 7 a.m. Holy Com­ Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir pracitce Holy Days-540; 7:'i0 a.m. and 7:00 Phone M2-2661 munion. 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service. p.m. and 7:00 p.m. BW before. WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Holy Communion and Sermon. Other ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Pickup'and Delivery Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third Sorrowlul Mother NnveU—Friday, Bev. Thomas M. Kowalczyk, pastor Free Pick-up & Delivery Sundays. 9 a.m. Morning Prayer and 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 Thursday. 7:30 p.m. . P.O. Box 97 517 E. Main St. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Sermon, 9 a.m. Church School and Saturdays-7:30 a.m» and 7:00 p.m. Bannister, 48807 Phone: 862-5270 Nursery. DeWitt Area Sunday Liturgies: Saturday-7:00 p.m. WAYSIDE CHAPEL Every Monday evening, 7 p.m. Heal­ ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday-CMay 1 to Dec. 1) 8:00 and Sthafer Heating, lie. ing Service. 1st & 3rd Mondays, A BIBLE CHURCH 10:00 a.m. (Dec. 1 to May 1) 8:30 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt Fowler Parr's Rexall Store Heating, Air Conditioning 7 p.m. Senior Citizens. H.E. R05SOW, Pastor and 10:30 aim. The Corner Drug Store Jim McKenzie Agency 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, noon,-Senior Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor ; Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 a.m. and Swimming Pools Phone 489-9251 9:00 a.m. Worship. 10:00 a.m. Sun­ Phnne 234-2837 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Citizens. day School. 8:00 p.m. Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 Every Tuesday morning and evening. 10 a.m. Sunday School Confessions: One half hour before 214 W» Washington, Ionia Weight Watchers, 11 a.m. Worship Service all Sunday Liturgies. Starting June 22, every Thursday 6 p.m. Young People * Riley Township morning, Bible School at 9:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Evening Service 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Schmitt Electric and Prayer. CHURCH Allaby-Biewbaker,liu A friendly church with a message ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev Hay McBratnie, Pastor 807 1/2 E. State WESTPHALIA MISSOURI SYNOD Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH for today. 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns Rev. Darold D. Boyd Bible Loving - Bible Believing - SVSi miles south on Francis road 10:30 a.m.—Church School St. Johns, Michigan Bible Preaching. 2 miles west on Church road 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study 9:45 a.m.—Church School, Marvin L. Bars, Pastor and prayer meeting. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Worship ; Women's Society meets the last (Inter-denontlnational) 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Moynard-Allen Murl J. Eastman, Pastor Clssscs* EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Burton Abstract and Wednesday of'each month, Dinner at Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Holy Communion Ilrst Sunday of Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor STATE BANK.. 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. the month at 8 a.m.. third Sunday 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School St. Johns Co-op Portland—Sunflclfl—Weitphalla 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School of the month at 10:30 a.m. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Youth Fellowship ' meets the first 11 a.m.—Church 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Title Company Member F.tU.C. Phone 587-3111 and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meeting N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 7:30 p.m. SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH K 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Council of Church Ministries and REDEEMER UNITED Willard Farrier, Pastor Administrative Board meets the first, METHODIST CHURCH Located >

By LEE PETERS Monday through Friday at News Staff Writer for breakfast was processed Johns Egg Station at 2500 right her e in St. Johns. N. US-27. 7 a.m. when the first of two ST. JOHNS - There's a Over 45,000 eggs are being A workday at the 17,500 shifts arrives. Eggs are jgood chance the egg you ate turned out hourly at the St. square-foot plant; starts trucked in from a 150-mile radius from poultry raisers, egg producers or contract flocks. Processing is completely automatic with eggs never handled by humans. After being loaded on a conveyor belt, they are washed with a sanitizing egffdetergent and dried. Next comes oiling to seal pores and act as a pre­ servative. To quality checkfor bloods and cracks, eggs are viewed through a light or candled. Only Grade A are marketed. All undergrade are sold to the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture for use in products such as frozen or dried eggs. Weighing follows. Sizes range from Jumbo which This is the St. Johns Egg Station where 45,000.eggs are processed hourly. must total 30 ounces per dozen to the Pee Wees at There are 50 men and women 15 ounces. Others are Extra employees. Large, Large, Medium and Boss at the St, Johns Egg Small. The Michigan State Station is Pat Massey, who Department of Agriculture purchased the business in and U.S.D.A. set standards 1965. Before he took own­ and maintain regular inspec­ ership, the local man man­ tions. aged the plant for seven Packers carton the eggs years at its old location at and then' off they go to be 312 N. Clinton. When it was packed into 24 or 30 dozen incorporated in '69, Massey cases. Eggs are refrigerated became president with his from the time they're laid wife Susie as secretary. until the housewife makes Confidentially, Massey Eggs are located on a conveyor belt to begin processing., her purchase. Temperatures admits he likes eggs. After are kept from 45 to 50 de­ all, they're his bread and Keeping a watchful eye are foreman, Robert Massey, grees. The actual processing butter— foreground, and Pat Massey, manager,, period takes only minutes. ' , . .and that's no "yokel" The plant has a capacity of 1,500 cases for two shifts. Cnrland News by Mrs. Pudge Darning Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stinson and family have returned from a northern Michigan and Upper Peninsula vacation Mrs. Cyril Simpson of Carland and Mrs. Kenneth Fox of Midland returned to a calm and comparatively sunny Michigan, Sunday, after spending their two weeks vacation in Syracuse, N.Y., State College, Pa., and Ashtabula, Ohio where they encountered the flooding, After eggs are automatically'graded, they go into car­ evacuation of families and tons. Only Grade A eggs are marketed, and they come in gale winds. They were six sizes guests of t Mr. and ,Mrs.,, 0 a/ u Robert •'FoX.'iof' Liverpool/"-* IZ'if^VA/'l PI? N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. D. Paul 17 w wV LL.IX Duda, professor at Penn June 25 Mr. and Mrs Roy State, and Mr.- and Mrs. J. Pung entertained for the A FUELforALL Lawrence Wight of annual reunion of the Haorld GAS Ashtabula, Ohio. They Pung family. Attending were SEASONS reported the torrential rains Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pung, and flooding in the state of Kenneth and Ed Pung, Mr. Pennsylvania, passing and Mrs. Clifford Martin, through Scranton and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Lyon, These five workers are kept busy packing eggs for wholesale buyers all over Wilkes-Barre just before the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pung, big evacuation was Mrs. Herbert Thelen, Mr. Michigan, Boxes hold 24 or 30 dozen0 frightening. They had dif­ and Mrs. Clair Pung, Mr. ficulty finding a route back Richard Pung, Mr. and Mrs. to Interstate 90 that was Marvin Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Farmers prepare for wheat harvest passable, to come home. Eugene Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Lehman is Mrs. Ted Simon, Mr. and LANSING — According to under the program, may ob­ July 31, 1972. CCC will pur­ Michigan, averages between recovering from recent foot Mrs. Joseph Arens and Mr. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS- William Vanderbeek, Mem­ tain price protection by sign­ chase his corn after August 1 1.11 and 1.14 per bushel. surgery at her home in rural and Mrs. Ralph Pung. ber of the Michigan State ing a purchase agreement by at the support rate which, in Carland. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boak LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! Agricultural Stabilization Mrs. Leo Deming was visited his mother Mrs. Lula and Conservation Service guest of honor at a small Boak last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Olin Committee, Michigan wheat Clinton students visit CMU dinner party at her Prompt Delivery 6560 S. Begole Rd. farmers are taking a long daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. of Minnesota spent the PER Rim" ON weekend with her parents, look at their anticipated 1972 MT. PLEASANT - Pour orientation, the first to be representatives from CMU's Richard Mead in St. Johns, croo with harvest to start School of Education. Par­ tThe occasion was to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen 1/2N-2W -I/2N Clinton County residents organized at the University and family. * WHITE'S From Pompeii within the next week or so. were among over 1,100 for transfer students, ticipating was Robert G. celebrate Mrs. Deming's birthday, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold PHONE POMPEII Reports of winter kill and students planning to transfer enabled the students td meet Oana, chairman, Early some of their instructors and Childhood and Elementary Miller were Wednesday other damage to wheat have to Central Michigan visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack GAS 838-2201 been wide-spread in several University this fall who orient themselves to the Education; HaroldE Telfer, Eagle participated in one-day campus. It also provided chairman, Secondary Haley of Portland. Michigan areas; however, them witli the opportunity to Education; Charles Pisoni, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith crop estimates still indicate orientation sessions held on and Jeff from Kalamazoo the campus in June. register prior to the Student Teaching, and a 1972 crop about the same beginning of the fall Robert J. Sullivan, teacher came and spent the day This Year Get The Most as for 1971. They were Delores certification officer. working on Hazel Shad- Schrauben, 10741 E. 2nd St» * semester, Aug. 28, and to be duck's porch Saturday. '^Producers are reminded Registration procedures For Your Wheat . . . f Fowler; Barbara A. Vance, briefed on University Mrs. Clifford Leonard has that 1972 crop wheat may be Route 1, Pewamo; Diane R. policies which would affect were explained by William eligible for price support been confined this past week Barnes, 427 Meadowview, St. them as students. Dunham, assistant with muscle spasms in her loan onl y if the producer Johns, and Thomas J. Doyle, The day-long programs registrar. back. had signed up under the 308 Wight St., St. Johns. opened with a general Wheat Set-Aside Program. Michael J. Paparella, session at the University TAKE PART IN Use of the price support coordinatof, t community Center where all orientation i loan program permits pro­ college relations, in CMU's activities were held. A ducers to obtain low-cost admissions office, reported question and answer period FARM BUREAU'S financing at harvest and to that groups of up to 200 preceded meetings with each spent one day becoming academic advisers from hold their crops, such every department. as wheat, until later in the acquainted with the WHEAT PROGRAM season when the market University. For students interested in GREAT LAKES Austin J. Buchanan, teacher education programs, price is'usually better. a special half-hour PLAM LATEX HOUSE PAINT CMU's director of ad­ . lHt SiMATlONAl FINISH fOB WOOD, You Will Get: Arthur Rowley, also a missions, explained that the presentation was made by BRICK, MASONRY JUflMCfS Member of the Michigan • l(uij liUne btaulitul liWpiool talon State Agricultural Stabiliza­ • Rr.Mli telemj pdlmj it ifsd alkali bine, • Cash At Harvest. . . tion and Conservation Serv­ Butler )nd mld(W KMSlJnl ^^ • (aij ipptal on mill brush and mllu rt» Ml ice Committee, reminded ftuimotfld GRAIN • tail dun up «lh uap jndniltf »U^fc • Opportunity to Share farmers with 1971 crop corn REGULAR IMS GilltON ™ •% under loan that the matur­ Building DRYERS SPECIALLY PRICED! ^ In Seasonal Price ity date is July 31, about a month away. He emphasized An All-Steel GREAT LAKES EP0XY LATEX Rises .. . that producers with accept­ CONTINUOUS Farm Building FLOW CONCRETE FLOOR PAINT able farm storage may con­ FEATURES ,..tOH PATIOS, BAStMIHTi, WAIKS, ITC If you sell for cash at harvest tinue their loan under the At A New TO GIVE YOU • llttty duty pioliclim mi brJulf lor ill ccntrttt 1l)w( RUGGEO, • Easilj jpp! td dhel dust lite in mmulti you may lose out on price rises. reseat loan program through Low Price DEPENDABILITY, • [i)r (tun up mlh injp and irslel (J JH fl May 3 1973, if they apply FASTER, ttEGUMii WJS mm T# I v t MORE If you store for later sales you at the local County ASCS THOROUGH SPECIALLY PRICED! •§• " Office. Rowley also noted DRYING take a chance on the market. that' producers with ware­ REG.JK0QT HOW $1*5 QT. Whlh Salt toittl house-stored loans may ex­ Sign Up Now ... . Receive a check promptly tend their loans through May after delivery . . . and Receive a check for final 31,1973, giving them an op­ ALSO LATEX REDWOOD payment at end of marketing year. portunity to find a better t flisiall a market for their 1971 corn. A belter corcploto STAIN $^30 This announcement was just pun iloraga Hera go anil ton juit tlocin'l drying sysiom 1 gal. recently made by the Sec­ tHjipon liy Butlor - retary of Agriculture Earl CUSTOMER BENEFITS a planter tit on I tie lum St. Johns Co-op Butz, as an additional tool ARE KEY grain dryInn CONSIDERATIONS to help farmers market their Stop in or Call Us fur Details! DALMAN HARDWARE i97l crop corn. Producers, Your Partners' In Profit he added, who do not want a Plumbing Supplies—Paihr—Farm Supplies N. Clinton Phone 224-2381 loan but have corn eligible FRICKE FARM SERVICE 47DBS Ely Highway MIDDLETON Phono 23S 7358 DeV/ITT ' Phone 669-675$ 22A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan July 5,1972 Billboard permits required LANSING - Billboard owners can obtain permit applications and other forms required under Michigan's If you have a son, husband, relative or friend serving new billboard control law at In the Armed Forces, mall us the information requested various state , county and below along with a picture and it will appear in the..JRourtb. municipal offices starting today. Annual Clinton County News Salute to Servioemen In August. Under the new law, jvhlch To keep misspelled names to a minimum, please print took effectthis month, a state or type. And remember, the deadline by which we must permit is required for most receiVe this material is Monday, July 26. Send this of the billboards along Mich­ igan's nearly 7,000 miles of Information to: Interstate and primary high­ Clinton County News ways. The exceptions are 120 E. Walker St. dgns offering to sell or lease the property on which St. Johns, Mich. 48879 they stand and signs adver­ tising activities conducted or Serviceman's Name maintained on the property on which they stand. Age_ Also exempted are direc­ tional and other official signs, Including those per­ Rank taining to natural wonder, scenic and historical attrac­ Hyler, Anderson retiring tions if they are authorized Branch of Service by law and comply with De­ partment regulations on Where he Is stationed size, lighting and spacing. Longtime rural carriers The permit cost is three Parent's Names dollars per year for each v sign. Permit applications will Address deliver mail for last time be available at the State Highways Building in Lan­ It won't be the same at the St. Johns Post Office anymore. Friday, June 30, sing and at the Department's City was the last day on the job for two of its longtime workers,, Ronald Hyler, nine district offices and 35 maintenance garages. They Wife's maiden name left, of 801 Church St., delivered mail to his customers on Route 6 for the also can be obtained at of­ last time, Hyler joined the post office May 25, 1942, and served continuously fices of the 62 county road (Last) (First) commissions and 164 munic­ Address except for two years of military service,, He was promoted to- rural carrier ipalities which maintain Aug. 8, 19620 The folks on Route 3 have lost a friend too. Warren Anderson state highways within their Serviceman's Address respective boundaries under won't be stopping off with the mail anymore. Anderson of 609 W. Higham has contract with the Highway a total of 26 years service, with four years military service. He was promoted Department. to rural carrier Jan. 1, 1963 Hyler wants to do more fishing and hunting"now Permits will be processed 0 only at Department district and to keep on buying and selling antiques,, After he does a few chores around . offices. Deadline for applica­ the house, Anderson's going to paint and sculpt and enjoy his grandchild,, tions is Sept. 3. State highway officials ad­ boards are non-conforming ally and which have since The new law allows cities, vise billboard owners to under the new law. become non - conforming Taking over for the two retirees are Willian Spellman, Route 6, and Jay villages and charter town­ determine if such ordinances Henceforth, all billboards under the new law will be McKay, Route 3. . ships, and other townships exist in the communities on Interstate and primary removed upon payment of of more than 50,000 popula­ where the signs are located. highways must be located in just compensation to the bill­ tion toadopt their own or­ The Highway Department a business area or in an board owners and to the dinances to regulate the size, has begun an inventory of unzoned commercial or in­ owners of land on which they Central Bank gets DeWitt bond bid spacing and lighting of bill­ billboards along all the high­ dustrial area and must con­ stand. The federal govern­ boards. However, they must ways covered by the control form with size, spacing and ment is expected to pay most be at least as restrictive law. It will be the basis lighting requirements. All of the cost. ST . JOHNS - Central bidding with Harris Trust after final plans are com­ awarded to DeWitt Excavat­ as the state law. for determining which signs that were erected leg- National Bank of St. Johns, & Savings Bank of Chicago, pleted. The contract has been ing Company of Flint, was the low bidder on a mmsmmm $2,740,000.00 bond issue to finance Phase 2 of. the DeWitt Township sewer project. Fowler News Phase 1, which has been completed, included the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pohl 60th wedding anniversary of We'll Build struction on collection of Fowler celebrated their Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snigten systems and a sewage plant golden wedding anniversary of Lansing, June 25. in the southern portion of June 25. The celebration DeWitt Township. Phase 2 began with a morning Mass rt$f* A E'J? «fr r "» of the project provides for atrHbly* Trimty,„CfiurqhJu, H •"r-Jj: -

North US. 27 Sponsored by VFW 4113 PHONE 224-7074 MASARIK AMERICA'S 2nd LARGEST SHELL SERVICE 107 E. STATE & SPRING We Handle The Complete Job...From ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Excavation to Painting & Decorating. Carpentry work By Schafer Bros. HAS YOUR Watch For The We Have Homes For Sale, Too! Opening Featuring Aluminum Siding & Soffits 4 DAY-3 NIGHT Of Our St. Johns Office Poured Wall Construction -AND- Twice Daily 4-8 P.M. VACATION . ' - Some With f Our New Home ALL NEW THIS YEAR Fireplaces And Family Rooms 1 00 -IKRIUS-LAUom 1 OO (FOR 2) ACRES OF FAMOUS 'Open Houses" TENTS CIRCUS STARS WIlD ANIMALS AER1ALISTS "Gift Certificate" : ELEPHANTS ACROBATS We Are Buying Lots... C A\/C ADVANCE TICKETS NO CONTEST! Willard D. If you would like to sell your city lot OMVC AT REDUCED PRICES or acre country lot call 224-3297 TICKETS ON SALE NOW HOW? NO DRAWING!

Searles At St. Johns Furniture Co. NOTHING TO ENTER! ' Residential Builder Schmitt Electric Co. Woodbury Flower Shop Simply spend '50.00 with usl 224-3297 2499 West Call 224-3298 FINANCING AVAILABLE (plus Oil Change & Filter) Parks Road 224-7011 RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS Receive your Vacation DAY AT SHOWGROUNDS. Certificate JulyB, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 23A Elsie Lions 4-H CHATTER name officers ELSIE-The Elsie Lions duced by the new President Club met Monday evening^ Myron Tethal. He spoke on June 19 with their wives as "The Seedless Cucumber," guests at the Elsie Junior High School. The occasion was the Installation of Of­ | Fowler | i By JOHN AYLSWORTH ficers for 197?-73. Special guests were the district gov­ "Reach Out" was the dogs "Ben" and "Nicky" Busy Bees. In the White Peath Winans and Mrs. League Olive 4-H Boys over ernor, Mitchell Das and tail Opal Miller attended the theme for the State 4-H what the dogs have to learn twister Orla (Rocky) Con­ Youth Exploration Day and do before becoming a Kountry Kousins. golden wedding anniversary \ Program June 22-24 at leader dog. The members ner from Ovid as the Install­ of Dee Allen of Maple Rapids Michigan State University. discussed the county 4-H ing officers. The newly In­ and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Over 3500 4-H members and foods meeting and the 6 stalled officers are: pres­ Pohl of Fowler and Mr. and leaders attended the optional members food tour to the A & ident, Myron R. Tethal; sec­ Mrs. Olen Messer Sunday training sessions June 22-23 P store in learning about the in retary-treasurer, Norman June 25th. with,atf additional 1200 who different kinds of cheese. Blakelyj first vice-president Cecilia and Amelia Thelen attended 4-H In Action Day The club's next activity will CTI0N Joe Therlng; second vice- spent the week with Mr. and The Elsie Lions Club installed new officers for the A president, Gene Schoendorf; jnvJune 24. be a club picnic at the City Mrs., Edmund Thelen and coming year during a ceremony held Monday, June 19. - Members of the Willing Park July 10. The Vining third vice president, Richard family at their cottage at Workers 4-H Club under the sisters did a tap dance that Rising retail meat prices King; trustees, Robert Horse Head Lake. Mr. and Pictured above from left to right are: Norman Blakely, leadership of Viola Rossow won them one of the top acts made front page news earlier Bloomer, Blaine Lentz, Mrs. Reynold George and secretary-treasurer; Blaine Lentz,trustee;AlbertPontack, and Jean Dilts prepared in the 4-H Talent Contest. this year and some people Albert Pontack, and Frank Bernita Hufnagel and samples of vegetables to ***** are dragging it up again. Rivest; tail twister, Rodney daughter Carol were there trustee; Mark O'Donnell, past president; Richard King, pass out to the audience as The Tail Waggers 4-H During April, a decline In Ginther and lion tamer, from Wednesday to Satur­ third vice-president; Myron R. Tethal, president; Prank they passed the horticuture members, parents and the retail price of beef and Norman Snyder. day. booth. The different food leaders toured the Leader pork seemed to calm the Mrs. Lula Boak attended Rivest, trustee; and Joe Thering, first vice-president. samples included french Dog School For The Blind at public furor, butnoonewrote the graduation party at the fried mushrooms, pickled Rochester. "Ben", Dawn stories about the decline. Following the impressive home of Mr. and Mrs. new pastor at the Ashley don of Pincknev visited his cauliflower, merinated Archer's dog, was accepted When the Price Commis­ installation ceremony a Charlie Boak in honor of Bannister and Bannister United Meth­ cousins, Mr/nd Mrs.Flovd cucumber, carrot bread, and "Misty", Sandy Web­ sion investigated beef prices unique raffle was held with Dale Boak June 25. odist Churches, conducted Glowney and family during glazed carrot slices and ster's dog, was not accepted By Mrs Robert Valentine the Sunday morning worship the real facts came to light. Rocky Conner in charge. All Phone 862-4342 the weekend. squash. The recipes because of people shy. The proceeds were given to the Kenneth, Ronald and Steve service at the Bannister demonstrated by the girls group saw the film "She'll Farmers and ranchers had Lori Miller returned Fri­ nothing to hide. They were Elsie Club for a prosperous Hanson of Ohio spent several United Methodist Church. day after spending the week were new to many people Never Walk Alone" and The Chippewa Chippers Special music was provided who enjoyed the food finally receiving the same start for the new year. The days with Mr. and Mrs. Clair at Ferris State College afterward Harold L. winner was Lion Harry Thelen and family. 4-H Club met recently at by Miss Denise Fortney of \ samples and wrote down the Pocklington, Director of the price for beef on. the hoof the home of Linda Peck. where she attended the Farm recipes. they did twenty years ago. Harden being the proud own­ Mrs. Thomas Feldpausch Ithaca. Bureau Citizenship Seminar School, spoke to the group and baby were Saturday Flag pledges were given and Denise and Darlene Cerny about the school, training Beef price is basically er of a size 18 shirt, which as a delegate from Gratiot with his slim figure leaves forenoon visitors of Mrs. summer projects were dis­ During the Sunday School , of Nimble Fingers and Chris program and the value the 4- determined by consumer de­ cussed during the business County. H members were doing for him much room to grow. Lula Boak. hour, George Presson, of Howe of Olive 4-H Projects mand. If demand surges up­ meeting. Softball was, played the rural Bible Mission, told Mrs. Hazel Becher is a The guest speaker, Dr. Mrs. Eleanor Kramer and performed at the 4-H Share the blind people. ward, the price of beef will Mrs. Mark Weber and for recreation. The hostess of the Bible School which patient at Carson City Hos­ the Fun talent program June •# * * * * climb. If demand falls off, Larry Baker, of the Dept, children were recent visitors served refreshments outside Is being held at the Bannister pital at this writing. Mrs. 22 at Exploration Days and The Merry Makers 4-H beef prices will drop. of Horticulture, Michigan of Cecilia and Amelia on a picnic table. Church this week. Jessie Kinley is a patient did an excellent per­ members went as a club to State Univerlsty was Intro­ - The desire for beef on our Thelen. Rev. Marjorie Matthews , Mr, and Mrs. Herb Shel­ at St. Johns hospital. formance. visit the. 4-H Youth Ex­ tables has been increasing. Clinton County had 32 ploration Day program at MSU June 24. The members In fact, in the last twenty members attending the years, annual beef consump­ optional training sessions on voted to make favors for June 22-23 with an additional nursing homes, a litter tion per person in this coun­ 100 or more youth and adults barrel and float for the 4-H try ,has doubled from 56 attending the 4-H In Action Fair in August. Officers pounds per person to 115 Day. The Westphalia 4-H elected earlier this year pounds today. Club chartered a bus and had included Donna Davis- Several factors are re­ FIGoodrich over 50 members and president; Doug Davis- vice sponsible for the increase. parents attending on 4-H president; Leslie Wardwell- According to Secretary of Action Day. secretary; Ellen Personious- Agriculture Earl Butz, treasurer; Teresa Clark- ***** news reporter and Kim ' "Rising real wages have had The 4-H Teen Leaders will a marked effect upon buy­ be meeting Thursday, July 6, Clark-recreation leader. ing habits. People-want beef 8 p m at Smith Hall. Harry ***** and, as they have enjoyed Moldenhauer and Patty Fox, A number of Stoney Creek more and more real wages, 4-H Public Speaking Contest 4-H members and parents they have been buying more LONG MILER winners, will give their talks attended the State 4-H and more beef and better before the District Contest Livestock Judging session at ' quality beef, too. This is by July 7. Final plans for the the Caldrone Curran Beef far the greatest single fac­ canoe trip July 8-9 will be Ranch near Jackson. The RUGGED NYLON CORD discussed. members plan to have a tor in increasing beef con­ litter barrel and float entry sumption," Butz also pointed The Highland Hills 4-H in the 4-H Fair. Leslie out that the substantial in­ members have elected Kuenzli told about her ex­ crease in the Pood Stamp Tammy Harris as president periences at ..Yankee Program has played a major, for the -summer' ^program. Spririgsl.uThe'next meeting role in meat prices. "In April Other officers include Marty will be July 10 at the church. of 1972, 11.5 million people Bruin-vice president; Renee ***** were participating in the Leseney-secretary- The Ear Floppers 4-H Food Stamp Program. One of treasurer-news reporter. members enjoyed a trip to the first items purchased The members voted to have the Detroit Zoo. Terry with added dollars in the dues of $1 each for the year. Doerner represented the food budget by consumers The Horse Show on June 25 club in the County 4-H Public eligible for Food Stamps is was discussed as well as Speaking Contest. Kathy members horse problems. meat, preferably beef,* «S Glanz and Kirk Barnard. according to Butz. The members practiced ***** their horsemanship under Whltewall size 7.00-13iplus $1.95 4-H Softball game results Farmers are increasing Federal Excise Tax per tire and trade the leadership of Johanna from the June 23 weekend beef production to meet con­ Harris and Judy Matice. include Green League, sumers' demands, but we c Regular Sale Price Federal Kountry Kousins I over St. must remember the simple Size ' Trade In Price Per Tire Excise Tax • The Happy Hustlers 4-H Johns FFA; Fowler Busy fact that a cow produces 7.00-13 $22.00 > $14.00 $1.95 members learned more Bees over Victor; Charlie's just one calf a year which 7.35-14 23.55 21.2S 2.00 about 'the leader dog Gang over Bengal Com­ 7.75-14 24 90 22.40 2.12 can be kept for increased 8.25-14 27.25 24.55 2.29 program as Dawn Archer munity and Kountry Kousins production or put on the and Lu Ann Thelen II over Prairie. The Teen v B55 14 29.90 26.90 2.41 Leaders won over Fowler market as beef. 5 60-15 23 35 21.00 1.59 demonstrated with their 7 75 15 25 55 23.00 2.13 8 25-15 27.95 2S.15 2 34 8 55-15 30.65 27.60 2.4B Side Dress Your Corn Now Offer on whltewall s Anhydrous HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! Ammonia * Custom Application * Rental Applicators * Nurse Tanks BELTED TIRE SALE PRICED TO GO! QELTED HT

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TRUCK SPREADING NO CHARGE l Offers as shown at B.F.Goodrich stores; competitively priced at B.F.Goodrich Dealers. To Use Our Pull k Price STEEL BELTED RADIALS - ALL SIZES IN STOCK Type Spreaders or $3.00 per Ton 2 Ton Minimum $12.00 Minimum 3 WAYS TO PAY - BUDGET TERMS PLUS WE HONOR Make Arrangements Now By Calling

ST. JOHNS ASHLEY HUB TIRE CENTER 224-3234 87,4-3571 "Clinton County's Largest Radial Tire Dealer" » 208 W. Railroad St. 1411 North US-27 < St, Johns Ph6na 224-3218 *MMMaMMi M*H 24A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan JulyG, 1972 ce cream man attracts attention with music Pop.* The ultimate is the *kids can always manage to A sun shiny day means the rainy days," Strums says, By LEE PETERS k Jumbo Malt Cup for 30$. scrap up a dime." He doesn't youngsters will be sitting on "but not enough to not doit," News Staff Writer What's the biggest seller? , keep tabs on the number he the curb awaiting his arrival. He works oncommlsslonand Strums admits it's the 10 sells but knows its dozens Is always willing to oblige ST. JOHNS - «I scream, centers, because as he says, and dozens and dozens* "Business goes down on a potential customer. 'you scream. ..we all scream Requests range from "I ior ice cream.* want that brown thing/ from And St. Johns kids are no Clinton graduates 17 at CAAU a freckle-faced four-year- exception as Peter Strums old to "what's that thing can tell you. He's the Clin- that's brown all over, shaped ton county seat's answer to MT. PEASANT -- Eick, 408 Meadowview; Dale Doctor of Public Service t Graduates from 11 states like an arrow and ice cream \the Good Humor Man, Wayne Morrison, 1820 W. degree. and 10 foreign countries Mead Rd.; Janet E. Pung, in the middle?" One adult The 22-year-old Okemos ^including 17 from Clinton 405 West Gibbs; Brenda L. buyer asked for two—one for man beganmaklng the rounds County were among the 1,536 Rennaker, 205 S. Ottawa; < Eagle now and one for later. They locally for a national com­ awarded degrees during James G. Salisbury, 704 S. Mrs Charles Hlgbee come in handy, she laughed. pany around June 1. He's recent commencement Clinton; James M. Wilkie, Phone 626-6531 The Jumbo man's impend­ out greeting Ice cream ceremonies at Central 307 East Cass and Arlene M. ing arrival is announced by a Michigan University. lovers dally except Monday Wood, 1160 Wildcat Rd. Lyle Van Amburg from catchy tune played on an 8- when he takes a much needed Local degree recipients In all, the University North Dakota and his family track recorder. "I guess the rest and a replacement takes included: awarded . 7 specialist were visiting relatives and song is *01e King Cole'/ over. BATH - Tamara Kaye degrees; 212 master's friends here last week. tells Strums, who has Cowdry, 6364 Clark Rd., degrees, and 1,317 bachelor's Mr. and Mrs. Herbert studied psychology and Strums loads his con­ Marian M. Macnicol, 3360 degrees. Patrick attended a four verted UJ5, Mall panel truck Clark Rd. and Kathy Lynne chemical engineering at MSU Leading the graduates in family picnic at Warren three years. "I don't notice with goodies in DeWltt at Munson, 12468 Center. ceremonies, held May 13, Dunes Park at Lake 10 a.m. He arrives in St, DEWITT - Gregory E. were co-valedictorians it anymore,", he added, "and Michigan last week and on turning it on-and off at each Johns around noon ready for George, 13435 Dawn Dew Shelley Bartold of Battle their way home stopped at business. He's divided the Dr., Linda L. Hostein, 7760 S. Creek, Erich Woit- St. Joseph to visit Rev. and stop comes automatically. city into areas and drives DeWitt Rd., and Thomas R. setschlaeger of Judenburg, Mrs. Sidney Short. Strums says this is the mainly east and west streets. Whittier, 13240 Tucker, Austria, and Kathleen Zielke first job he's had where he It's his policy to cover no (Magna Cum Laude). of St. Clair Shores. Edwina Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith gets a chance to meet people ELSIE - Lyman D. Jones, Lapinski of Jackson was and four children from and that St. Johns is a great section twice. At 9 p.m., salutatorian. California are visiting he's ready to call it a day. 20100 W. Ridge Rd. (Cum place to work. Already he's Laude). Commencement speaker parents and relatives here. attracted quite a following. FOWLER - Rose A. Klein, was Herbert H. Dow, Henreitta Pearl and Gilda His new friends even have a You can't buy much for 11138 West Second. secretary of the Dow Chem­ Higbee spent the past weekend at Grand Haven. nick name for the mod ice five cents nowadays, but one MAPLE RAPIDS - June ical Co., who received an cream man and his brightly W. -Wright, 605 S. Maple honorary Doctor of Laws Customers come in all sizes for a treat from the St* thin dime will get you an degree. Marvin E. Beekman, Ray Woodard is improving painted truck. ice milk bar or a fudge- Ave., (Summa Cum Laude). ST. JOHNS - Norman L. State Director of Special and expects to come home They call it "Pete's Johns "Good Humor Man/' peter Strurns.-Ice cream is on sicle. Big spenders hand Dunkel, Route 5; Marilyn E. Education, was awarded the from the hospital this week. Treats." over a quarter for a "Bomb- sale every day in every section of the city0

Central National Bank Presents... No. 14 In A Series

Custom Built Homes Know Your Community can be designed for the customer, using his ideas.

--LM* manufacturing corp. ST. JOHNS

'"- ^T^S^-ra*.

Manufacturer of Custom Built . • . And Modular Homes

Style master has been in existence since 1956 when Joseph J. Lebrato arid Charles R. Lebrato, residential builders in the Fort Wayne area for thirty years founded the manufacturing company. Anticipating a growing market in the State of Michigan Stylemaster selected St. Johns as the-home of Michigan plant and construction was completed in February, 1971, Under the general managership of Ralph Lebrato the plant started production in April of that year. Since that time over 200 homes have been manufactured and delivered throughout the state. These homes have included both the modular type and the custom designed and manufactured panel homes. Lebrato explained that once the.plans for a custom built home have been completed those portions which are to be manufactured can be completed in less than a day. The modular homes.. .any one of five floor plans and eight elevations, plus the choice of many op­ tions. . .are produced in three weeks. ( The modular unit is then shipped to the owners foundation and after about a weeks preparation, is ready to live in. » All homes are manufactured to Boca, F.H.A., V.A. and Farmer's Home specifications and meet or exceed local and state building codes. While over 50 Stylemaster homes are now located in the immediate Mid-Michigan area the company has also participated in developments. Many of the St. Johns produced homes are in Albion. Albion has a 100 unit project of townhouses and single family units financed by the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. Looking over blueprints for custom built Stylemaster homes are Ralph Involvement in other projects of similar nature are now pending. . in Lebrato (seated) general manager of the St. Johns plant, Wayne Hicks (left) vice-president and auditor of Central National Bank and John Cockrum, J sales manager for Stylemaster.

i , jV* "/

Modular Homes Feature 5 Floor Plans & 8 Elevations Next Week .'.. The People.and Production , rt> St. Johns Serves The State CENTRAL

While Salesmanager John Cockrun receives many inquiries about Stylemaster homes at the plant the company deals mainly with franchised agent-builders located throughout the state. These agent-builders work closely with Stylemaster's area representative. NATIONAL Currently four representatives co-ordinate the activities of over 20 agent-builders and are seeking more agents to serve the growing market. The agent-builder works with the customer and the Stylemaster representative. If a modular home is selected, the customer chooses from five floor plans, eight elevations and many options. BANK If the customer desires a custom home, he has the resources of the builder and Stylemaster at his disposal. Stylemaster fs not limited to any size, style or price. Stylemaster homes has produced homes ranging from $16,500.00 to over $200,000.00.

J - See the Style Master Display in the Marr Lobby at Central National OVID ST. JOHNS PEWAMO