MOONLIGHT MADNESS the GREATEST SALE in ANDY's HISTORY! Page 2 M CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St
enewals, reelections main issues Polls v/illopenMondaythroughoutGlinton fate of a proposed 2.5 mill increase for Any registered voter may vote at the Precinct five—Riley Township hall. FOWLER BATH County for the annual spring school elec school operation for one year. -following polling places: CLINTON INTERMEDIATE DISTRICT Fowler voters will decide the continuation Precinct one—St. Johns, Bingham and There is. one question on the ballot The board of education is asking for tions, which include several board of educa of the current 14 1/2 mills for operating a, continuation of the current operational tion races and millage increases. Two board member positions will also Bengal Townships will vote at Rodney from the county intermediate district asking purposes which expired with the 1970 tax be determined. Candidates include Bruce B. Wilson school in rooms 111 and 113. for a three-fourths mill, tax limitation in millage of 18 mills for another year, Here is a rundown on the area elections. levy. The board is also asking for an in Irish Sr.,Alden Livingston, Leon Schumaker Precinct two—East Essex school. crease. If approved the increased revenue Eight candidates are listed for two seats ST. JOHNS crease of the operating millage of 1 1/2 on the board. They are James Cramer, and Gale Van Burger. Livingston and Precinct three—Eureka school. would provide continued education of the mills which would bring the tdtal tax to The voters will be asked to decide the Schumaker are incumbents. / ' Precinct four—Olive Center school. county's handicapped children. William Fouch, NinaFinels,GeraldFeguer, 16 mills for 1971. Cleo Friend Sr., Marilyn Markham, Claude Gerald Pohl is the only candidate for Vail and Maude Martin. the four-year board of education position. DeWITT , PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA The borad is asking for a renewal of The board of education is asking for a the current 8.5- mill levy for operational renewal of the present 14 1/2 mills for purposes. operating purposes which expired with the . James Decatur, ah Incumbent, is seeking 1971 tax levy. ' reelection • for the board of education ' Eugene Cook is the only candidate for position. the four-year board of education position. OVID-ELSIE • . LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Voters are faced with two separate mil , DeWITT AND BATH ONLY lage questions this year with the renewal, The Lansing Community College board of the 14 mill operational levy for another- is seeking a one-mill increase from 3ath year, plus a request for twp mills for and DeWitt voters for operational purposes. transportation and school supplies. The The increase will permit the college to transportation request would be for one update laboratory equipment to meet state 116th Year, No, 6 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1971 26 PAGES 15 CENTS year. safety requirements and to fund the initial Six candidates are listed on the ballot phase of facilities for various types of for two vacancies on the board of education. vocational-technical training now offered They are Merle Green (incumbent), Robert under a space handicap, according to LCC Bloomer, William Grant, Thomas Winkler, officials. The increase would bring the total Richard Semans and William Staples. tax to two mills. ere ew East Lansing coach Jeff Smith' resigns ST. JOHNS—Chamber of Commerce of ST. JOHNS-Jeff Smith,: St. Johns High ficials here are putting .the final pieces School head football coach, announced today together this week in anticipation of the that he was resigning to a'ccept the top 17th Annual WOODland Antique Auto Tour coaching duties at East Lansing High School. which will pass through St. Johns Satur Smith, who had compiled a 22-4-1 record day. as the Redwing mentor over three seasons, According to event chairman Bill Barber, guided his teams to two West-Central Con the tour will spend a.three-hour period ference championships and one second place in the city for a luncheon break, auto finish.. I display and costume judging. All of the Smith isn't unfamiliar with the East activities will take place on the court Lansing brand of football since he was house lawn and surrounding streets where an assistant coach there for one year the antique autos will bfe parked. before coming to St. Johns Barber indicated that in addition to the "They approached me about a month expected 500 persons in the tour, chamber ago and it was really a hard decision officials expect a large number of auto to make," Smith said. " I really hated buffs to visit the display and observe to give up my job here—things have been the festivities. Also several St. Johns real good here. In fact, in my opinion, merchants are planning special sales on this has got to be one of the finest schools selected merchandise as part of the day's in Michigan.' events. Smith will replace Phil Brooks at East The WOODland tour will be a two-day Lansing,, who resigned to accept a head affffif fcriginatiiig in Gf-and Rapids' oh 1001bail coaching assignment at Alma Saturday *T{{iyi sf;op.s in Jonia^, St. *^qbn£ Colleger "~'"~~" ---—'-*-—' --' ?•" —• .ye'ar^.he said, r •_•.- - '; .. - -.--* and Lansing. Sunday departure from Lan "The league the East Lansing plays in The Redwings finished in first place in sing will be followed by a stop at Lake is real tough and it's going to be a chal the West Central league the first season Odessa- and. return to Grand Rapids. lenge, but isn't that what football is all they played for Smith, in 1968. They rolled about?" Smith asked. up an 8-1 overall record, In 1969, the Smith didn't wish to take credit for his Red Machine finished second with a "7-1-1 Chamber names six team's impressive record. "You have got overall mark, good enough for second to have talent to have winning teams and spot in the final standings. This year, I was fortunate enough to have fine, for board eleciion talented and dedicated boys turn out each Continued on Page 4A FINALLY—IT'S OVER ST. JOHNS—Six candidates for board positions on the St. Johns Area Chamber of Commerce were named last week in That may be the sentiment of many\ mencement exercises, originally scheduled preparation for the organization's annual election held during June. St. Johns High School graduates and their for the athletic field*' were held in the Outgoing president, James Leon, an parents as the 1971 senior class members gymnasium amidst thunder storms and nounced the names of the nominees following receive their diplomas Sunday. The com selection. They are, Bill Swears, St. Johns tornado warnings. Schools; Ben Karlson, St. Johns Furniture; Norbert Rehmann, Rehmann's Clothing; Wayne Hicks, Central National Bank; Rollin Huard, Clinton National Bank; and Max Field, The Reminder. Election ballots will be sent this week Sealed Power celebrates 25th yearf to all members of the chamber with a return deadline of June 18. Announcement ST. JOHNS-It all started as a project The automotive industry, fired by the had close business relationships for more of the winners will be made the following to invest in- the "futuristic* automotive imagination of a post-war generation grew, than 30 years with leading engine builders week. assembly industry. C.E. Johnson and P. and with it the Johnson and Beardsley and have utilized excellent research and Four of the six members who will be R. Beardsley decided to join forces to firm of Sealed Power Corp. testing facilities. The firm has pioneered chosen will serve on the board for a establish a factory in Muskegon for the After World War H, the firm needed many piston ring developments, accounting period of three years. The twelve mem manufacture of piston rings exactly 60 room to expand, and established another for their position of leadership in the in ber board votes annually to select officers. years ago. base of operation in St. Johns. That was dustry. exactiy 25 years ago this week. In addition to piston rings, Sealed Power And the local plant will celebrate the also manufactured a complete line of event Monday, June 14, with an open pistons and cylinder sleeves In their Jaycees install officers house complete with tours, displays and Muskegon plant, which was started into refreshments. The plant, located at 916 production in 1932. FOWLER—Installation of officers and Kenneth Hungerford, Carl Koenigsknecht, W. State. St. in St. Johns will open the Sealed Power, after carefully surveying the presentation of awards were the order Jim Koenigsknecht, Larry Koenigsknecht, building to visitors beginning at 1:30 p.m. some 35 small Michigan cities, selected of the night May 22 when the Fowler Louis Koenigsknecht, Gerald Kohagen, until 4 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. until St. Johns as the location for its new piston Jaycees held their annual installation and Larry Kohagen, Donald Martin, Gary Mc 9 p.m. ring plant. The decision to locate here awards banquet. Namara, Stan Platte, Ken Pung,JohnRade- Further details on the open house appear was made because it was apparent that Given the gavel for the coming year macher, Steve Spicer, Ronald Thelen, chuck in a full page announcement In Section A St. Johns, with its fine community facilities of this-week's News, with 25-year and was k. Frank Hufnagel, a charter member Thelen, Clem Thelen, Gary Weber, Ken and sound city government was an ideal and former internal vice-president. In Weber, Luke Weber, John Wieber. 30-year employees featured. location for a.new industry. addition he has held the offices of local Spoke Awards - Ralph Goerge, John The firm's home plant opened its doors The plant opened in St. Johns in 1946 secretary and state director and has been Wieber. in November, 1911, amidsttheskepticism of with 39 employees. The present plant active ; in Jaycee work since the group Spark Plug Awards - Frank Hufnagel, the public and investors, calling their site occupies 102,500 square feet with was formed in 1964. Ken Hungerford, Clare Koenigsknecht, new company "The Piston Ring Company." 246 employees. The investment at St. Hufnagel, 32, is employed as a corrections Louis Koenigsknecht, Larry Kohagen, - Johnson, who was the first president Johns now totals more than $4 million. officer at Michigan Training Unit in Ionia, Donald Martin, John Rademacher, Phil of the company, had been a successful He and his wife, Kay^ and three sons, Tiedt and Gary Weber. farmer, woodworker, cabinet maker, tool- live on R-2, Townsend*Road. Speak up Jaycee Awards -KenHunger . maker, mechanic, designer and plant super i ^ ford, Louis Koenigsknecht, intendent at Continental Motors of Mus Other officers installed during the cere kegon. ; monies were:,Donald Martin, internal vice- Leadership in Action Awards - Ralph Goerge, Ken Hungerford, Clare Koenigs Beardsley, the firm's treasurer, left president; Clem Thelen, external vice- a job as bookkeeper in a department president; Ralph Goerge, secretary; Louis knecht, Louis Koenigsknecht, Donald- Martin, Gary McNamara,. Hilary Stump, store to start the new enterprise with LAST RITES Koenigsknecht, treasurer; James Koenigs Johnson. . knecht, state director; Phil Tiedt and Ron Thelen, Larry Thelen. Presidential Award of Honor - Kenneth From this start, the company has be A tornado touched down, near Shepardsville Monday Gary Weber, local directors and Ken Hun come one of the largest producers of gerford, a second term as state .director. Hungerford, Louis Koenigsknecht, Larry Kohagen, LeRoy George, John Rademacher, piston rings in the > world. The success causing property damage and a power, failure. During the Outgoing president Clare Koenigsknecht Donald Martin and Phil Tiedt; of Sealed Power is due to the quality storm this stately tree was shattered leaving a unique presented the following awards: Certificates of Appreciation - Eileen of products and the high standard of bit of architecture for the east Clinton landscapes-backed .Koenigsknecht, Allan Kramer, and Alfred mechanical and. product engineering the Certificates of Merit - Clair Armbrust- Halfmann, Jr. founders established. Sealed Power has by an angry sky. '"..'- macher, Ralph Goerge, Robert Halfmann, DON'T JUNE 10th 7 p.m. to 11 p.m MISS MOONLIGHT MADNESS THE GREATEST SALE IN ANDY'S HISTORY! Page 2 M CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 'Wednesday, June 9, 1971 millage question: officials talk b ST. JOHNS-Public school of approximately 56 percent comes crease In the local property erating expenses. posal calls for an increase of Q. DoeS operating the hot ficials here have complied a from state aid and about 38 per tax. However, all other Federal only $5 per student. With 4100 lunch and cafeteria program cost series of questions they feel the cent comes from the local students, this means slightly • Funds can be used only for new the District any money? voters are asking, and haye property tax. The balance of over «$2O,00O. During the year Q, Does the District take ad or supplementary projects, and issued replies to them. Here are about 6 percent comes from the 1969-70 the increase was $50 vantage of all Federal and State cannot be used as regular A. No. The food service 14 of the questions. Intermediate Schopl District and per student or about $200,000 funds for which it qualifies? operating money. Federal Funds. and -in 1970-71 (this year) the program'is entirely self- supporting at this time. - Q. Where does the St. Johns Increase was $70 per student A, Yes. There is some re Q, What is the revenue which School System obtain the money Q. How much will state- aid or about $280,000. This was imbursement from state and the District receives used for? to operate? be increased next year? why the Board could operate federal sources in vocational' Q. How much does trans for this year without an in education. This is flguredaspart portation cost the school dis A A. 74.49 percent goes for in trict from local operating funds? A. For the school year 1970-71 * Governor Milliken's pro of our income for normal op- struction—Teacher and Princi pal's salaries, books, supplies A. About 75 percent of the and all things necessary to transportation cost' Is reim operate the school instructional bursed from state funds. It costs At Kurtfs Appliance - We Say- - program, the'district about .8 of a mill 3.27 percent goes for admin or about $40,000, istration. This Includes salaries It should bp pointed out that of the central office staff and all over half of the students attending supplies and equipment needed school ride the buses. to administer the program. 10.14 percent is used for -Q. Can the -Board continue EXCHANGE GAVEL operation of school buildings in the present excellent and diver 1-4 cluding heat, light, water, tele sified program with the ad phone service, and custodial ditional 2.6 mills being re Bob Cole, left, outgoing Westphalia supplies and salaries. quested? Jaycee's president, presents the gavel 6.35 percent of the budget goes for transportation with over half A. Yes, with economies in to .newly elected president Stan Smith of the students being transported. using aides instead of teachers after the group's annual election last 2,78 percent goes for fixed in supervising study halls and week. Other officers include Jay Cald- charges. This includes building lunch rooms, curtailing almost insurance, employee health and all expenditures for capital out welf, vice-president; Duane Blatt, sec hospitalization insurance, work lay, cutting back on maintenance retary; Joe Schmitt, state director; and men's compensation and rent for activities, reviewing the use of portable classrooms. student cooperative workers, and Cole, chairman of the board. In stock—For immediate delivery—The largest selection- 2.39 percent is used in main purchasing an absolute minimum tenance of buildings and grounds of supplies. The Board points and keeping them in the best out that curtailing maintenance Q. Has the program been become acquainted with more Biggest variety-of Air Conditioners in this area possible condition. and capital outlay for any ex diversified during the past three subject areas. More counseling .58 percent goes for health tended time really increases the years to better meet the needs service has also been added. services. This includes nurses cost of running the school. of children? Regular gym classes are held, and clerical help, keeping health as well as publishing a school records up-to-date, checking or Q. Is the Board planning A. Yes. As far as room will paper. Aprogram in the 7th grade physical examinations, making any staff increases next year? permit, 6th graders will all be allows each student an oppor home calls etc. at R.B. Wilson, Jr. High. This tunity to take 9 weeks of art, A. No. There will be fewer has allowed for partially depart homemaklng, crafts and vocal Q. Will the Board "make staff members because our es mentalizing the 6th grade so that music. ends meet* during the current timated enrollment will be down teachers who are better qualified year? about 100 students. in social studies are teaching S. Is the High School in social studies, those better danger of losing its North Cen A. No. A deficit of about Q. Does the increase in the qualified in science are teaching tral Accreditation? $100,000 is expected. However, state equalized valuation of the science etc". this is not included in the ad District bring in more local The OUveCenterKindergarten A. No. Not as long as the ditional millage being asked for. tax money? Center was started. present program is continued. The Board hopes that the At the high school major Governor and the Legislature A. The answer Is no. While changes in vocational education Q. Many people ask, why Model AGCE710AA Air Conditioner > will by 1972-73 enact the more tax is collected, the amount classes were made to include not eliminate all the frills In 10,200 BTU/Hr. necessary legislation to finance is deducted from state aid. So vocational drafting, electronics, the program? education through more equitable there is no increase In total auto and power mechanics, Model AGKS105A methods than the property tax. revenue to the District. metals, building trades and re A, - There are no "frills". 5000 BTU/Hr. tailing. Every part of the school pro GE Fashionaire The deficit of about $100,000 Q. Will all students be in The high school English De gram, during school hours, after is a result of the Supreme Court school full time if the millage partment was also reorganized school and on weekends meets the Low Cost Cooling! decision on books and supplies, passes? into some twenty one semester needs of students in the school. • Use on 115 Volt Current increased enrollment in the classes rather than the four What may be a frill for one • Triple Air Filtration •* Bio junior -high school because of Yes. All students have been full year courses previously student may be the thing that Easy To Install! • 3 Speeds: High, Normal, parochiaid, and a 3/4 percent in school full time since the offered. keeps another one in school and Quiet Slumber Speed reduction in total anticipated junior high was moved from In the Junior high school, many enables him to graduate. , revenue from the state. • LEXAN® Molded Cas • All-Direction Air Central to Rodney B, Wilson. elective classes have been added What many people^ consider —Wo^'t^stKverjg-. Control .S !• < , r - Jo the program to help children ^ls arefinanclaUy the cheapest Washable, Reusable Ai%4r > 00 • LEXAN® Molded Outer OT1fewiXT^^,wp part of the program. Athletics Filter • Ultra Quiet Rotary- Case—Never Rust- ;**„** are almost entirely self- Compressor • Use on 115 129 • Ultra Quiet Compressor supporting. Volt Circuit A band of over 100 .people would require at least 3 teachers if they were in other classes. A gym class of 45 students would require two teachers if they were enrolled elsewhere. With over 1200 students in the high school it takes a certain number of rooms and SLEEP COOL SLEEPlHoL teachers. R. E. BENSON PLUMBING Sleep in & Superthrust Air Conditioner HEATING 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Quiet Cool Phone 224-7033 Cool More Than One Room Comfort... 3 MASTER • Fresh Air Exchanger Model • Ten Position Automatic Air Conditioner Thermostat PLUMBERS • LEXAN® Molded Case— Won't Rust Ever! American-Standard • Directional Top Air Plumbing, Hot Water Giant Discharge BIT OF THE PAST Heating Lennox Warm Air 23.000 The upcoming antique auto display in St. Johns promptea Heating and Air these two Chamber of Commerce members to share a bit Conditioning BTU/Hr. in the past in a locally owned car of some fame, a Ford Model A. President James Leon and event chairman Bill Barber CUSTOM SHEET borrowed the car, owned by Virgil Zeeb; to herald the WOOD- METAL SHOP Ideal for cooling several rooms- land Antique Auto- Tour which will make a major stop in St. Johns Saturday June 12 from noon to 3 p.m. 47 Years Same Address This giant cooling unit only-$388°° Conditioner 6000 BTU/Hr. DISTRICT COURT Richard L. Lotrldge, 19, Lan- f. **J a total of *75 ln fines 00 sing, plead guilty to being a ^.^^^^^.^^ Complete Kurt's - Where Service is Only *189 minor in possession of alcdholic '•*•"•'•'• * • • • ^•-•-*-^-^*vw-.w... •.# AV beverages and contempt of court. Clinton County On the first charge he paid a Muffler & Assured! Fashionette Air Conditioner judgment fee of $4. On the second News I charge he paid a fine of $20. Timothy J,, Younkman Editor Tailpipe Lawrence D. Streeter, 50, 227 Mlko Prevllto Adv. Mgr. I W. Pine St., Elsie, plead not Second class postage paid at Sti guilty to driving under the in Johns, Mich. 48870. I WOODLAND ANTIQUE AUTO TOUR Published Wednesdays At 120 E. Service WE |NSTALL FREE i fluence of intoxicating liquor. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton Trial has been set for June 15. County News, Inc. 1 See 135 Antique Cars—in St. Johns noon to 3 p.m. - He posted a $150 bond. Subscription price by malli In Mich any muffler & tailpipe combination Gaylord Lee Doty, 28, 310 igan, $6 for ono year, $9 for two years, $3,76 for six months, $2 for three 1 purchased from us -^^^^ ' SATURDAY, JUNE 12—"LINDEN STREET-'.' imxme*. E, Cass, St. Johns, plead guilty months; outside Michigan, $0 for one to being drunk and disorderly. year. COMPLETE BODY WORK KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER AND GLASS REPLACEMENT BOB'S AUTO BODY • OIL CO. ^§JF 1 Where you'll find the Greatest Selection and Best in Service 800 N. Lansing; Phone 224-2021' 1909 EJUk SI. SI. Johns 224-47261 217 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3895 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Church presents musical groups uation 1971 • ST. JOHNS-Four of a Kind, one of several Anderson (Ind.) College musical groups will ap pear at St. Johns Church of God June 12 with a 7 p.m. perfor mance. The Rev. Carl Stone, host pastor, said the admission-free program will Include a variety of contemporary and familiar hymns, folk and gospel songs. Members of the singing group are Terry Worman, Roxanne Fleck, Jill Hechty and Wendy Llechty of Grabill, Ind. The group was chosen to represent Anderson College in 12 eastern states on a 12-week tour under Student Summer Service, a Peace Corps-type program sending 200 volunteers around the world each summer. The college Is sponsored by the Church of, God.
Fowler FOUR OF A KIND By Miss Cecilia Thelen These girls will be in St. Johns June" 12 as part of a Phone 582-2963 musical-gospel group from Anderson (Ind.) College. The girls, A graduation party was held from left, are Terry Worman, Roxanne Fleck, Jill Liechty and Sunday, June 6 at the home of Wendy Liechty, all of Grabill, Ind. Their group is called Four of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Simon for their son Melvin Jr. who grad a Kind, and will perform at the St. Johns Church of God. uated from East Troy, Wis. Col lege. Guests were relatives, neighbors and friends. sons, Mrs, Elizabeth Fedewa of Pauline Thelen spent the Me Westphalia, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Why Pay More . . . morial day weekend with her Smith of St. Johns, and Marilyn parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Simon. Thelen and family. The family of "Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thelen, Arnold Miller attended the grad daughter Pauline, sons Dan and uation exercises, at Flint Sunday Albert attended graduation party evening. Other guests were Mrs. FREEWAY °ftH for Dave Trierweiler at the K of Agnes Fox and Henry Leoffert C. Hall at Westphalia Saturday in honor of Steven Fox, son of i evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox. 6»,m, to 11 p.m. 6 a.m. 10 11p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen spent Memorial Day with her and" family attended a graduation CONGRATULATIONS SPEAKER parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin party Sunday evening for Larry FREEWAY SERVICE CENTER Thelen and family. Vitek of St. Johns. On N. US-27 St. Johns (Next to the Afohg) Ph. 224-9964 An eighth grade graduation din Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pettit DAN KORJENEK, Prop. Kathryn Irrer, St. Johns High School Alden B. Burns, senior pastor of ner was held at the home of Mr. and family of Lansing spent the Home of Quality weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rob valedictorian for 1971, receives congrat the United Methodist Church in East and Mrs. Clair Thelen Wednes Freeway Regular & Premium Gasolines & Petroleum Products day evening in honor of their ert Bierstetel and family. ulations and a diploma from school board Lansing, was the featured speaker during daughter, Geralyn. Guests were Mrs. Carl Kramer Sr. and High In Quality, A Little Lower In Price member Wendell Waggoner Sunday during commencement ceremonies at the St. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Thelen, Monica Kramer of Pewamo called Mr. and Mrs. Duane Boak and on Mrs, Rose Wieber Sunday. commencement exercises. Johns High School gymnasium Sunday. —Drive in today for fast friendly service—
Two Fowler Jaycees win awards Bridgeville FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY By Mrs Thelma Woodbury FOWLER—Two Fowler Jay ors and those chosen for receipt FATHER'S cees were named to receive top distinguish themselves by out JUNE 20th. . . standing participation in Jaycee honors May 22 when that group Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Williams held their annual installation and projects and activities. Hungerford and Rademacher of Fort Myers, Fla. called on awards banquet. Chosen for the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmid Sr. Key Man award was KennethHun- also .shared, in other awards. ,.,„„,, ; We Have the Gifls Hell Like tt i r I Wednesday, June 2, I' t i gerford^wh'ile the Jaycee 'Of- th'e T * *' —. JI Year1 selectibnwentto'Johri'Rade- tificates of merit, the Spark Plug award, Leadership in Action Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury BALL POINT PEN SETS * M£N*S Co[oGNES & macher. * and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmid Both awards are coveted hon- award and thePresidentialaward of Honor, In addition Hungerford Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Skinner MEN'S HAIR BRUSHES received a certificate for his attended open house for Patricia participation in Speak Up Jaycee Schmid Sunday, June 6 at the PIPES & PIPE RACKS SHAVING LOTIONS program. home of her parents, Mr. and Polaroid % STATE FARM Mrs. Henry Schmid Jr. Pat grad Hungerford is operator of uated from Fulton High School, CAMERA TRIPODS By . . BRUT Ken's Total Service in Fowler Thursday evening, June 3. and is the son of Harry Hunger Color Cameras CAMERA CASES ford of Airport Road, St. Johns. The Bridgeville Ladies Aid With focused flash PUB ' Rademacher, past president of will hold a bake sale at Beck's BILLFOLDS Market on Friday, June 25. There the Fowler Jaycees, is assistant $ Old Spice INSURANCE manager and assistant cashier will also be a business meet ® of the Fowler office of Clinton ing for all members Wednesday, National Bank and Trust Com June 16 in the afternoon. Hai Karale FOR INSURANCE CALL pany. Kodak NSTAMATIC MOVIE Black Bell Junk collection Bacchus CAMERAS from English Leather waits 'crusher Movie Jade East PROJECTORS $ ST, JOHNS—Junk car collec talning releases from the owners Burley DICK HAROLD tion is moving along at a steady of the junk cars in the county. HAWKS GREEN pace and the county should be in Afte r the vehicles have been re good shape when the portable leased volunteer wreckers and car crusher comes to Clinton workers will pick up the junk cars and take them to central 108 Brush Street County early in July, according to Bruce Campbell, temporary collection points where they will Norelco St. Johns project director and chairman of be crushed next month. the county's Keep Michigan It has been bought to the atten N TRIPLE HEADER Phone 224-7160 Beautiful committee. tion of some of the leaders of HALLMARK Local youth groups have been the youth groups that some adults STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES have been openly hostile to the Home Offices: Bloomlngton, IIHnoIt busy for the last few weeks ob- youngsters who were attempting Razor FATHER'S DAY to have them sign their car over Reg. « to be collected. $34.95 only * What these "adults* don'treal- CARDS ize is that they are breaking 26" VOTE JUNE 14 the law by having junk cars on other Electric their property and that they could FOR be ordered to appear In court on a public nuisance charge* with Razors fines up to $100 and 90 days In Jail. BRUCE IRISH, Sr. The main objectives of the junk from $1£99 car project is to rid the county FOR of unsightly junk cars at no expense to the owner, to help Men's Electric ST. JOHNS SCHOOL BOARD clean up the county and to help youth groups who will receive two dollars for each car that r they sign up. Be sure to attend the Timex Watches Convenience in CHICAGO Release forms can be obtained - at reasonable rates for the Businessman from 'the Zoning office and the $ Sheriff's offloe. Woodland Antique Auto Tour The money will not be paid to 25 CHICAGO'S.MOST C0NVENIEN1' HOTEi'MtMHHjjUt the youth group until the project. AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING ^{J'^fJ.^ has been completed in the county, Saturday, June 12-noon to 3 p.m. 21 JEWEL TIMEX $19" NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETEL^EFURBISHED fOOMsjND SUITES, this should take about a month, sSr- W^J-I. wfcii1 ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AfR- A. according to Campbell. Regular CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUE-ROOMS. HOME K Anyone wishing to have their TIMEX WATCHES OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) car picked up or to volunteer AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS Up) SERVING their time or Wreckers should 5 COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF from W - CHICAGO'S Suffix contact Fred Lance (224-7182), REXALL CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT project coordinator. Those in the REASONABLE RATES. PARR'S DRUGS ALLERTON southern part of the county should Tfll: (312)787-4200 HOTEL contact Mrs. Betty Eitelbuss, JOt N. MICHIOAN AVI ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2837 Another Riihird Goodman Hole! at uiiton 11-36/ 641-4497. 210 N. CLINTON Alex A. Jackson, Sen. Mir. Page 4 ;\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June ?, 1971 Fl ermoen wins track scholarship Huskies honor Harper Memorial pool ST. JOHNS-DaveFlermoenwas tied a 1953 record in the 120 hurdles at 21.35; Dave Oatley chosen by his teammates last high hurdles with a time of in the shot put with a heave of HOUGHTON-St. Johns junior week to'receive the new annual 15.6. He tied the time set by 48-2; Mead in the long jump Tom Harper was honored twice Brent Law memorial scholar Carlisle Barnes in 1953 and with a 20-5 mark; Mead and at the annual Michigan Tech ship for his contribution to the George Mehney in 1968. ; Dan Yurek tied in the high jump varsity awards banquet Tues will open Friday 1971 Redwing track team. Those setting season high at 5-*'8; Ron, Jones in the pole day, May 25. Flermoen, who finished second marks in other events were vault at 11-0; and the mile re Harper was the recipient of ST. JOHNS-Clinton County times are 2 p.m. to 6 p.m; in. total points scored behind Flegel in the mile run with a lay team of Rick Hudson. Jim the Frank Kerekes Memorial Memorial Pool will be open for with no evening session. Steve Mead, is a runner in the time of 4:41.3; Jim Viers in the Viers, RUdy Rosner and Tom Award, presented annually to the business again this summer on The fees for the. open swimy 220-yard event, 100-yard dash 880 at 2:10.1; Rick Hudson in Bentley at 3:39.9. wrestler accounting for the most Friday, June 11 at 2:30 for rec ming are 25 cents for children, and a member of the 880-relay the 440 at 54.2; Mead in the low points during the season, and reational swimming, according 50 cents for adults (18 and over) team. Flermoen's best time this the Weber Most Valuable to pool program director, Larry and SI for families. season in the 220 was 23,5 Wrestler Award, Harper went Scramlin. The program operated by the tying him -with Dennis LeVecI O-E finishesfiflh in MMBgoH outing through the Huskies' dual meet Lessons will start Monday and Lansing YMCA, will Include genr in that event, which was the season without aloss and became run In sessions of ten lessons. eral swimming instruction, swim fastest mark of the season. His the school's first conference There are class times available teams, tiny tot lessons, semi- best in the 100 was 10.45, a CHESAN1NG - Ovid-Elsie's 85, Burgess and Byrnes .tied at champion winning the Northern private lessons, aquatic club,- Marauders couldn't quite muster In the morning and afternoon, season high. 86, Steve Showalter of Ithaca and Intercollegiate Conference 126- registration may be handled by junior and senior lifesaving, skin the depth needed to overcome a Steve Boyer of Corunna tied at 87 His relay team also recorded pound title. either calling the pool at 224- diving and renting the pool for strong field of Mid-Michigan B and Mike Mier of Corunna, Dave private" groups. a season speed mark of 1:35.6, opponents in the conference golf He also was the school's first 771S or stopping at the pool. Knowles of St. Louis and Randy Miss Elaine Kuntz will be'the two seconds short of a school tournament at Chesaning Golf Bush of St. Louis tied at 88. representative to the NCAA Fees are the same as past record. Other members of the Course May 20. championships, participating in years, $6 for ten lessons. Fowler, pool manager. This will be her relay team were LeVeck, Mead the college-division champion Bath and DeWltt school districts fourth year. She will be assisted and Rick Judson. The Marauders came in fifth ships at Fargo, N.D., this past will provide bus transportation by five certified instructors and The announcement of theaward ahead of Bullock Creek against Kincnid District March. He lost his first match for those sessions providing four lockerroom attendants. All was made during the Track Ban the six-team field. The Ma Mrs Porter C. Parks in overtime. there are sufficient enrollments. her staff members are from quet held Thursday night (May rauders had 371,15 strokes ahead Clinton County. 27). of last-place Bullock Creek at Mrs. Weta Edson and Mrs. Harper is shown here with The open swimming sessions Mead finished the season 386. Ollie Horn of Charlotte spent Sports Information Director at the memorial pool will beheld Pairs Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. for the general public each after scoring race on top with 131 Ithaca topped the conference Dennis Hanks as he accepts the Press people will have their points. Flermoen was second contenders with 345, followed by Alexander Lang. The ladles are dual award. He is the son of noon and evening, except Sunday, aunts of Mrs. Lang. from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and problems keeping identities with 129 points and LeVeck came St. Louis at 348, Corunna at 353 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harper, straight on Michigan State'sfoot- in third with 73 points. and Chesaning at 363, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balmer, R-2, St. Johns. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Dell Schmidtman and boys Saturday evenings will, be for ball team next fall. There are a According to Coach Jeff Smith, pair each of Andersons, Browns, all three were In consideration Larry Byrnes led the Maraud went to North Star cemetery, family swimming, a parent must Friday eve. accompany children. Sunday Hallidays and Miltenbergers on for the scholarship, which is ers with an 86, which was good MAPLE the roster. awarded in the memory of a enough for a sixth-^)lace Indi Mr. and Mrs. George Balmer, former Redwing track' team vidual scoring tie with Bob Mr..and.Mrs. Alvln Austin went member who was killed while on Burgess of Chesaning. Other Ma canoeing on the Au Sable river RAPIDS active duty with the armed forces rauder scores were PeteBowyer at Grayling, Saturday afternoon. MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY WE OFFER Simplicity in Vietnam, last year. (92), Jack Keyes (96), MarkCa'se : Sunday Mr; and Mrs.Eldoris TECH STAK 127 West Main Street The scholarship is awarded to (98) and Ernie Everts (101).Only Hahn and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Maple Rapids, 682-4243 11 DIFFERENT WAYS. the top four scores on each team Porter Parks and Kriss, Mrs. 1Q" push mowers. Hard-working the most determined and hard Rewind and electric start. working member of the track were included in team totals. Laura Parks and Steve all at Tom Harper, Michigan Tech junior Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Brown of tractors... 5 hp. team as determined by a poll tended open house at the Lewis from St. Johns, receives the Frank California were visitors of Mr. through 14 hp. with of all the team members. Jim Pauling of St. Louis led Flegler residence in Lansing for and Mrs. Ralph Blemaster May 2 2B" to 48" cutting the field with an 80, to take in widths. One school record was Tim Parks who is graduating. Kerekes Memorial Award in wrestling 26 and 27. Also dinner guests dividual scoring honors. He was Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McRob- of Mr. and Mrs.RalphBlemaster 21" walk-behinds. Self- shattered during the season and followed by Don Cooper of Ches for scoring the most points this season, 5 hp. Wonder Boy* another tied. Rick Flegel set erts and Debra Espie and Donny on May 26 were Mr. and Mrs. propelled and push. riding mower... aning at 82, Jim Husted of Ithaca Bickley of Lansing visited Mr. and the Most Valuable Wrestler award. W. M, Brown, Athol Gamble and Easy^Sb'in rewind or a new mark of 10:16.0 in the with 84, Rick Rimmel of Ithaca and electric start. 24" and 28" two-mile run and Steve Mead and Mrs. EldorisHahnand daugh Presenting the honors is Dennis Hanks, Mrs. Nellie Blemaster. 3 cutting widths. Dave Schwab of Corunna tied at ter Monday. Mrs. Frank Groves, Mrs. sports information director. Harper is Jerry Bird and Alesla Rumsey "Your life is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harper, were all patients of Carson City complicated enough. Hospital during May 22 through R-2, St. Johns. May 30. We offer Simplicity/ NOTICE OF BIDS A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Auburn SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON WALK BEHIND MOWERS Smeltzer Sunday, May23inhonor Resigns of theJr son, Gary who leftTues- day for induction in the service. The City of St. Johns will receive sealed bids until Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tefft of G& L Continued from Page 1 , Hubbardston were Sunday evening 3:00 P.M. June 28, 1971, for 1971 paving program. At the St. Johns ended the season in a tie for guests. Gary is at Ft. Leonard City Offices, 121 E. Walker St., St. Johns. the title with Grand Ledge with a 7-2 Wood, Mo. Mrs. Gary Smeltzer overall record. is living in St. Johns at present. Smith said the 1971 Redwings should Allen Craig, son of Mr. Jack Specification for paving may be obtained at the City be fairly well set, although the new coach Craig and Mrs. George Zimmer is going to have a rough time if he doesn't man is in Carson City Hospital REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY Offices between the hours of 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. week from burns he received on Sun- know the players. "But there is some i days. /%"\ great young talent coming up and they daj7"May30.' ' all have good attitudes," smith added. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andrews ZONING COMMISSION MEETING f-;.; Smith, who played defensive end for and family spent the weekend at lr the University of Michigan for three years, the home of their mother, Mrs, ~ A Regular Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com The City of St, Johns reserves the right to reject any reminisced about'" his first season at St. Marge Rumsey. They are resi mission will be held on Tuesday, June 29, 1971 at 8 P,M. Johns. dents of Allegan. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Com or all bids and to waive any defects in the bidding in the "We lost the very first game 14-7. mission will act on the following applications: best interest of the City of St. Johns and to accept the pro We were inside the five yard line three times but couldn't score. The second game EAGLE TOWNSHIP posal, which in the opinion of the City Commission, best we were behind 13-7 going into the fourth GJIF serves the interest and needs of the City of. St. Johns. quarter, but we came from behind and TUESDAY NIGHT From Zone D, agriculture to Zone G, Industrial: scored 20 points in the fourth and won 5:00 LEAGUE That part of. the NW 1/4 of Section 25, T5N-R4W, Eagle 27-13. After that It was easy going. We Township, Clinton County, Michigan, lying South and West finished the season with an 8-1 record." G. Baese & J. Sperl 2 0 of Highway 1-96 and Michigan State Highway Dept. Lands, , C. Coletta 8t H. Wellman 2 0 and North of Grand River Avenue, described as: THOMAS L. HUNDLEY He summed up his feelings and memories with a reserved smile instead of his usual J. Bartek & B.Conklin 2 0 (5 Acre Parcel) Commencing at the NW corner of said City Clerk grin. "X am going to miss this school," J. Donahue & L, Kramer 2 0 Section 25, T5N-R4W, thence S00 degree's 02' 15* E, 500.57 he concluded. R. Baese'& A. Rademacher 2 0 feet on the West line of Section 25; thence S75 degrees 26' M. Hatta & H. Gentry 2 0 05* E, 1057.41 feet on the center of Grand River Avenue C. Hovey & K. Carter 2 0 to the point of beginning of the following described parcel G. Patrick Bt G. Wild 1 1 of land: thence N14 degrees 33* 55" E, 536.74 feet to the High • W. Holden & R. Hankey 1 1 way right-of-way; thence Southeasterly 323.15 feet on a curve N. Hatta & M. O'Neill 1 1 to the right on said Highway right-of-way, said curve having Dr. Slaugh &.L. Sturgis 1 1 a radius of 924,58 feet; and a long chord of 321.5 feet and E. Loznak & D, Loznak 0 2 bearing S45 degrees 59* 51* E; thence S 35 degrees 59' 05* E, H. Hoshleld & B. Lentz 0 2 596.08 feet on the Highway right-of-way to the center of J. Hawes & D. Williams 0 2 Grand River Avenue; thence N75 degrees 26' 05* W, 740.28 T. Hundley & M. Westland Jr. feet on the center of Grand River Avenue to the Point of 0 2 Beginning, J. Paradise & D. DevereauxO 2 R. Rademacher & D. Strouse 0 2 DEWITT TOWNSHIP C. Green & B. Munger 0 2 An application, for a Special Use Permit for the opera TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE—4:00 tion and maintenance of a machine shop on the following June 1 w L described parcel of land: J. Sinlcropi & F. Masarlk8 0 Lot No. 125, Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, D. King & B. Foreback 8 0 Section 33, T5N-R2W. S. Keyes & L. Melvin 5 3 - T. White & B. Henning 5 3 DEWITT TOWNSHIP Live it up outdoors! A visit to Bee's Sports V. Geller & O. Tatroe 5 3 R. Kentfleld & L. Lake 4 4 An application for approval and recommendations for Division can assure you of outdoor fun' all B. Beach & G. Bovan 4 4 the storage of automobiles on the following described parcel year 'round. Jerry Green and Al Bozung can of land: R. Brlggs*& L. Tiedt 4 4 Beginning 247.36 feet East of Southwest corner of Section guarantee quality and service in their complete J. O'Leary & E, MacLuckie 34, North 233 feet, East 200 feet, South 233 feet, West 200 line of Boats, -Motors and trailers, camper 4 4 feet to beginning* T5N, R2W, DeWltt Township, ClintonCounty, B. Carmon & D. Miller 4 4 Michigan. trailers, and snowmobiles. Bee's feature such D, Hankey & J. Keyes 4 4. B. Barber & P. Jopke 3 5 name brands as Mercury, Aero Craft, and P. Schueller & H. Kortes 3* 5 DEWITT TOWNSHIP Steury. D. Mazzolini &.J. Nuser 3 5 K. Becker & P. Maples 2 6 An application for a Special Use Permit for multiple R, Thompson & E. Schmltt2 6 dwellings on the following described parcel of land: A. Fruchtl & H, Houghten2 6 Beginning In the center of Schavey road at a point 1508.79 L. Field & H.Adams 2 6 feet North of the South line of Section 18, T5N-R2W, thence running North-Easterly 1161.39 feet In the center of Schavey AL BOZUNG JERRY GRKEN DON'T MISS THE TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE-5;00 Road to the East-West 1/4 line of Section 18, thence East MARINE DEPARTMENT MARINE .June 1 W Ii 964,85 feet, thence South 1356 feet, thence South-West on a MANAGER ANTIQUE AUTO TOUR SERVICE MANAGER J. Donahue & L. Kramer 8 0 45 degree angle 425 feet, thence West 213 feet, thence South 10 Years Experience 25 Years Experience C. Coletta & H. Wellman 6 2 219 feet, thence West 429.95 feet, thenceNorth andNorth- Al has 25 years experience in M. Hatta & H. Gentry 6 2 Easterly 390 feet, thence North 200 feet,, thence West 389 For your outdoor pleasure—on. T. Hundley & M. Westland Jr. feet, along the North line of the Consumers Power Sub Station the water, snow or yard, Jerry JUNE 12 - 12 to 3 p.m. electrical, mechanical, over .£:-U7mr ^ hauling, rigging and he is good. 6 2 to the point of beginning. Excluding however a parcel of land guarantees your satisfaction with beginning In, the center of Schavey Road 330 feet South of the Clinton County Courthouse Area "Linden Street" Xl's experience doesn't cost. .. W. Holden & R. Hankey 5 3 ! the boat, canoe, motor, snow East-West 1/4 line of Section 18, thence East 2,31 feet, thence mobile, lawn and garden tractor it pays* R. Rademacher & D. Strouse Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce 5 3 North 330 feet, thence West 164.85 feet to the Point of Begin or camping trailer you select ning. at Bee's. C. Hovey & K. Carter 4 4 G. Baese & J. Sperl 4 4 Approximately 38 acres, more or less all in DeWitt M O'NeiU &. N. Hatta 4 4 Township, Clinton County, Michigan. R. Baese & A. Rademacher4 4 The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be H, Hoshleld & B. Lentz 4 4 amended and a list of descriptions showing the Zoning Ordinance, G. Patrick & G. Wild 's 5 as proposed to be amended may be examined at the Office Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. J. Paradise & D; Devereaux of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, 3 5 St. Johns; Michigan between - the hours of 8:00 turn, to 12: E, Loznak & D. Loznak 3 5 noon and 1:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday, • Dr. Slaugh & L. Sturgis 2 6 "The World's Sweetest Place to Service" J. Bartek & B. Conkllh 2 6 • ALDEN LIVINGSTON, Chairman Jk Hawes & D. Williams 2 6 Clinton County Zoning Cbmmlsslon 27 af Townsend St. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 C- Green $t B, MUnger 1 1
Page 6/, CLINTON COUNTY .NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Redwings lie Clinton teams dominate with Waverly Redwings lose title CMAC all-star selection <<>r championship bid 3-0 ST. JOHNS - The Redwing > * rtfi. .« t b«t *« *- ,.n^ ™* *,„ baseball team finished the reg- ! * DeWitt, Fowler and Pewamo- OtheraT s npicken d to rounrt d out the , , • _ «j j ..... - - ST. JOHNS-The Redwings lost Pasch (1). first team were Dan Leonard of ular PkylnS season tied, With Westphalla, the three Clinton first team were Dan Leonard of ,Waverly for the West Central in their bid for the District Class.. East Lansing went on to beat County baseball teams repre Potterville, a senior pitcher; Athletic Conference champion A championship in the semi Everett 3-0 to win the district sented in the Central Michigan Tony Trierweiler of Portland St, finals against East Lansing 3-0 title. Athletic Conference (CMAC), Patrick, a junior infielder; and ship, both with records of 9-5, The Wings defeated Charlotte Saturday. High individual statistics are took 13 of the top 20 positions Dave Simon of St. Patrick, a • The Wings made it to the semi Dave Rademacher highest bat in the 1971 all-leagueselections. senior infielder. 5-4 there May 27. The win was their ninth straight. The Wings finals by winning over, Owosso ting average .345, Larry Hayes DeWitt placed four men on the Two Panther junior infielders, 6-4 at St. Johns in a. pre-qual-. most number of RBl's,, 12, most Ron WilcoxandMikeMoody.were won the first two games and then 10-player first team and added ifying game held Saturday, May homeruns, 2t highest number of two more to the second squad, selected to the second squad, as lost fiye and won. the restcoming 7 f m 29. ; ' hits and runs, 18 and. 12,' and while Pewamo -Westphalia placed was"p-W S "sopromoTe^cTtcher ™ ^ bottom of the league to ; St. Johns had six runs on eight most stolen bases, 12. Schumak two on the first team and added Gerard Fedew,. The three Fow- ~WIngs ^ flw m 0, hits and were charged with two er, Kevin Hayes and Elliott all another on the back-up squad. ler candidates named were Mike nine hits and were charged with . errors. Jim Schumaker did the had a 1.000 fielding''average., Fowler put one player on the Weber, senior pitcher, Larry pitching and Larry was^the catch first learn and had three selected Ha If man, sophomore infielder four errors. Schumaker led the pitching Bob Lewis led off the pitching er both going the distance. for the second team. and Gene Messer, senior infield Those getting hits were Larry staff with .6 strikeouts, 32 walks Panthers making thefirstteam er. and was relieved by Jim Schu- .LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONS v for a 2.03 earned run average maker who^ went-the distance. Hayes (1), Dennis Ballinger (l), were Pat Bqtke, junior pitcher; Others listed on me second Tom Rasdale (1), Bob, Elliot (2); and a 6-3 over-all win record. Mike Cole, senior catcher; Roger squad wereDale Rose ofLaings- Larry Wakefield was the catcfier* Bob Lewis compiled 31 strike Those ,The St. Johns Redwings tied with,Waverly for the league a double and a triple,DaveRade- Wardell, senior infielder; and K,.™ Z t»„i£ ^uJ^ruZc, gating hits were Larry macher (1), and Schumaker, (1).. outs and 15 walks for a 2.70 Doug Klaver, junior infielder. chainpionship. Front row from left, Dave Rademacher, Dean earned run average with a' 4-2 RBl's were credited to Kevin overall to his credit. P-W players on the first squad oume.de,; Dick Lo*e of PU- *» *£ a 1. Bob E li« 1). Hayes,. Larry Hayes, Rasdale, included Mike Cotter, junior in Wt E.berhard, Kevin Hayes, Tom Rasdale* Larry Wakefield, Larry ville, sophomore outfielder; and . ,«7 Rademacher, with one. each and The Wings finished the season fielder and Bob Warner, senior Jim Smith of Lairigsburg,a junior macher (2). Hayes, Jim Harte, Ron Keilen. Second row from left, head Elliott with two. outfielder. Fowler's senior out with a total of 11 wins and 7 outfielder. Those creditedwithRBl'swere coach Doug Japinga, Rod Pasch, Dennis Ballinger, Scott Pat East Lansing got all three runs losses* ' fielder Clare Thelen was also The three Clinton teams all Hayes, Ballinger, Elliot, Rade- in the fourth inning when they named to the team. macher, and Lewis who'drove in terson, Jim Schumaker, Bob Elliot, Bob Lewis, coach Dave Owosso placed in the top four spots in got the three, out of four hits St. Johns '•'••••' the eight team league. DeWitt the winning run in the sixth on Fosgett, and sports information director, Dick Kramer. for the game. Two men were on won its third straight diamond a fielder's choice. base on an error and a walk St. Johns East Lansing * championship, beating the Port and then East Lansing got three St. Johns land St, Patrick's Shramrocks in Charlotte straight infield singles gaining the last game of the season to them the winning runs. win the title with a spotless 7-0 021 Oil 0 5- 9-4 DeWitt takes third straight crown 002 200 0 4-6-3 lbO 210 0 4-12-3 Schumaker and Wakefield were 212 100 x 6-S-2 record. the battery and went the distance. St. Pat's finished second with, DEWITT—The Panthers cap- second base. Mike Moody fol the first of five big runs.. Tom Those getting hits were Wake lowed with a sacrifice, allowing 000 300 0 3-4-3 "". a 6-1 mark, followed by Pe- . . ,hired their third consecutive Keener singled and Kurt Kluge field -(2)2 Larry Hayes (1), Rod 000 000 0 0-4-0 wamo-Westphalia (4-3), Fowler Three Marauders'^86133*1 cr°wn in the central Botke to score. doubled him home. Moody singled' (4-3), Potterville (3-4), Owosso Back to back home runs in scoring Kluge from second; Cole Michigan Athletic Conference by doubled and Moody scored on,a St. Paul (2-5), Laingsburg(2-5) downing Portland.St. Patrick's the fourth provided the Panthers Sealed Power promotes executives and Webberville (0-7). with a comfortable five run cush passed ball and Wardell slammed 'Shamrocks 11-1. a double driving in Cole. win spois on • Pat Botke pitched a brilliant ion. Roger Wardell blasted his third home run of the season MUSKEGON:.— Directors of Assistant to the Group Vice Pres four. hitter to take his sixth The win left DeWitt with a f-0 ident, Replacement Products Di scoring Moody and Mike Cole league record and 8-4 overall. Sealed Power Corp. have elected straight league win. He's 7-1 Charles. E; Johnson as group vision. MMB siar ieam overall this season. ahead of him. They had singled Moody continued his, hot hitting after two were out, Terry Faust vice-president, Replacement HOME-FARM The Panthers jumped to'a 2-0 streak getting three for three followed that act with a blast in the gaW, coupled with another Products Division. Edward S. Johnson, his wife and three iCmzsNs MAN; lead in the bottom of the sec Schulze has been appointed as children reside at 440 Mid Oak INBUHAKCI of his own, his first of the year. three-for-three effort the game BUSINESS _ MIDLAND-Three Ovid-Elsie ond Inning when Doug Klaver vice-president, Replacement Drive, North Muskegon. a member of seniors were named to the Mid- singled, Botke reached first on before against "Fowler. THE NEXT INNING was even Box score: Sales.' These announcements Michigan B all-conference base art error and Tony Vettraino were made today by Gordon E. ^AUTO Jhs/\merica Group more productive for the Panther St. Pat 000 100 0—1 4 1 Schulze joined Sealed Power in ball team during a recent meet singled driving in Klaver from machine as Botke homered for Reynolds, president. . ing of the league coaches. DeWitt 020 045 x-'ll 14 2 1964 as a trainee. He served Johnson Joined Sealed Power as Zone Jvlanager in New Jersey; Marauders Tony Fabus and Library offers in 1964 and was formerly a District Manager intheNewYork Mike Leslie were named to the area in 1949; and as Regional 1200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN District practicing attorney with a local first team in the Infielder Out law firm, A graduate of Colgate Manager in the Eastern area fielder class. Pitcher Tom Hach- reading club Court University and the University of in 1952. In 1962 he was named linski was also named to the Wisconsin Law School, he is a Sales Manager of the American Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality honorable mention category. member of theMichlganandWis- Hammered Division and in 1967 ST, JOHNS —Bement Public Charles D, Johnson, 47, 3300 Dale Charles Johnson,22,3300 was appointed General Manager f PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?| Others named to the all- Library is offering a summer consin bars. Prior to his new S„ Balcomb Rd., Ovid, plead not Balcom, Ovid, plead guilty to assignment, Mr. Johnson was of the Replacement Sales Di rshop everywhere first, then see conference squad were St, Louis schedule for its young readers. guilty to a charge of driving under driving on a suspended license vision. us. We honestly feel we can beat catcher Tom Brown; pitchers A Reading Club has begun opera Ass't Director of Industrial Re the influence of intoxicating fourth offense. He paid a total lations for three years; was your best tire deal 99 times out Bruce Frost (St. Louis), Randy tion, and will last until August liquor. Trial has been set for of $75 in costs and fines and sen Gute (Corunna) and Brian 31. Children who will be in the Credit-Manager-Ass't Secretary Schulze lives with his family of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast July 14. He posted a $100 bond. tenced to 46 days in the county for a year; and in January of at 1768 Bayview Drive, Muske- Marquardt (Bullock Creek); fourtti,^I£th^sixth and, seventh a11 installation. «.-.„(.v, Ml John Edward Fussman, 32,Mt.^^ * ,,-w «.>..,-.,!..,,-, -»»« • fielder^ Steve Bow|er (Corunna), gracegradess next"falnext imli are tmgiuiteligiblei two pieasant 4l970«NaS) namedaA'dntthistifctiveJ fSW»3l .W mio«. ,< V- - - Wheel balancing &(3?iaWVriment. leasant, plead |uilty to conM Mich&ef ^sn6p?/24^0^S;* i ^rl M?\(I^aCal GJ?™%2IS iagwl^asi!.* "^',R^:l-^sumink^Tcoholicleverages o^.ChurchS^S^Johns.pleadgulUy, tOMiMBiV noB 09A ,.a.J.a ,AaiT D/wmmoO 'tooiT ,.oD Brand new 'Sfja'Pft' VrtfgV^dC 6a. T to (St. Lojiis), Ron Rlvett (Chesa-- .-There are no dues and nSlees' ^ highwly.He paid $25 in fines beuig-orunk and disorderly, USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD ning), and Den Wyse (Bullock required. Each child, is tfl-£fiad and'-cost's; ; He paid a total of $35 in fines, LOR MASTER CHARGE 'CARD! Creek). .a. total of 15 books in the time . Robert N. Finch, 32, 15862 < and costs. Named to the honorable men allowed. A booklet will be fur Chandler Rd., DeWitt, demanded Kenneth Albert Moore, 50,De- tion team were Mike Abbate (Bul ST. -JOHNS. AITOMOI IVE & TIKE MSCOlW CENTER nished in which the books are to examination on a charge of re trolt, plead guilty to driving under lock Creek), Rod Losee (Ithaca), be listed as they are read and ceiving stolen property over the influence of intoxicating • \ *il0O5 NV.US27 St. Johns. MirhiRfin . Tom Post (St. Louis), Genaco returned to the Library. Mem YOU $100. Exam has been setfor June liquor. He paid a total of $100 Soliz (Corunna), Tom Wiedman bers of the Library staff will in fines and costs. t , 1 ,, fc 30. Committed to the county jail '•$8 L* i *7 " Phnn,.' 224-4S62 (Ithaca) and Bob Valasek (Corun also keep a record of the books for failure to post a $1500. bond. Jami& Everett Beasley, 25, na). read by each child. Bruce Antes, 29, 814 Pacific, Paris, Tenn. was found guilty ANSWER Each club member is to write Lansing, demanded examination of driving under the influence m:y a book report on the book he on a charge of receiving stolen of intoxicating liquor. He paid likes best of those he reads, and property over $100. Exam has a total of $75 in fines and costs. THESE WMMEfcTHER'S DAY SPECIAL prizes will be given for the best been set for June 8. He was ~yrwa&> reports written by boys and girls committed to the county jail for in .each grade. The Library will failure to post $1500 bond. Duplnin- QUESTIONS? furnish a special report form for Marshall V. Cook, 70, N. this purpose. Krepps Rd., Elsie, plead not Rochester Colony All children in these grades in guilty to driving under the in By Mrs James Burnham Is Unnecessary to have recreational the community are Invited to take fluence of intoxicating liquor. Phone 224*4045 • vehicle Insurance? part. Mrs. Hila Bross, librarian, Trial has been set for June IB. Are pickup campers really safe? has visited schools of the St. He posted a $50 bond. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burn- Where can I find new or used Johns School District to inform Roger Lee Durbin, 22, 310 ham returned Wednesday to camping vehicles and equipment? the children about the program, S. Lansing St., SU Johns, plead Naperville after spending Where can I get good recipes to use but further information maybe guilty to impaired driving. He several days with his parents; when camping? received at the Library. paid a total of $129 in costs Mr. and Mrs, James Burnham Where are the newest campgrounds Announcement will be made and fines. and family. . in Michigan? late r of Story Hours for younger Thomas Arner Kerby, 703 to SCHEDULED What company is coming but with a children, to be held later in the Cedarwood St., DeWitt, plead not Monday evening, June. 14 at new line of recreational vehicles? summer. Bement Public Library guilty to driving on revoked 7 p.m. Vacation Bible School Is located in the Municipal Build license. Trial, has been set for will open at theChurchof Christ, ing in St. ^ Johns. It is open from June 22; He posted a ,$100 bond, and will continue nightly through- 12 noon to 8 p.m. Monday through Floyd Earl Ackley, 30, 1730 out the week. Classes are Friday, and from 10 a,m. to 5 p.m. Mary St;, Lansjng, plead guilty scheduled for all age's, nursery Saturday. , *' to assault and battery. He was through adult and will follow ISUBSCRIBE fined $94 and 30 days in the the theme, "Jesus Speaks to county Jail. He was taken back to Our World,* Closing program Jackson prison from where he had will be held Sunday evening, June Softball back walked away.last month,' 20 at the church. with 8-team tournament LA-Z-BOT ,, • ST, JOHNS-Fast pitch softball will return to Clinton County NOW /LA-Z-BOV\ * „_ Friday night when the St. Johns' Luetim^Yllecliani&m J' ROCKERRECLINER Jaycees present an invitational 7 WARRANTY \~^ ..softball tournament. • AND YOU i n Vin/I or Heavy Fabri c )'; The tourney will start Friday -night at 6 p.m. with three games; At any lime U-Z-Boy's factory will repair or, ^Saturday from 10 a.m,to 8 p.m.; SPEQIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: at its option, replace its reclining mechanism iw or any part thereof without charge, except and Sunday from 1 p.m. with finals any costs of packing and shipping. set for 5:30 p.m. Eight teams will converge on 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION *2 the- St. Johns Little League field at Townsend and US-27. Theyare "'"•I! Reeves Wheel (the local team) Llndell Drop Forge, Art's Bar, Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along. .,•{ Shlppee Smith, Owosso Savings, 1 with your check or money order, (please print);-! State Savings, Mttchell-Bentley and" Lenv-Milvllle; THE FORD TEAM • V Tickets are $1 per car with !. Name.;,.'.IT.V.v.., ...;.... Reeling lounging TV V/owIng full Bod Reclining anyone under 14-admitted free. . wants to play ball with you Street.../..... ••.---I Top scorer City..\.;..i... Leading scorer for Michigan Egan Ford Sales, Inc. State...".... »>';...... ZipCode..... BECKER'S FURNITURE STORE State's^lacrosse "team in 1971 was junior Doug Kalvelage of Mail TO". Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office 8:30 to 5:30 Daily-Closed Wed. p.m.. ,Frl., 'Hi 9 p.m. Grosse Pointe.HetalHedl7goals 200W.Higham ' >'^ST. JOHNS and 15 assists for 32 points, as 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 FOWLER ^EE DELIVERY Phone 582-2161 State posted a A>~7 season. U*« Your Seat B«ltsll > E3H MA Wednesday, June 9, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan SSRBWR^^
I ,* s>~ Vietnam Honor Roll I %
ISSSSSSSSSBK^ ^ >rc,o:'JK,;,»i':,.'.«»j,.*>. BALLARD—Pfc. Raymond E. Ballard RA 54977907, HHC MILLER—Charles Miller H.S.N., USS Tom Green, L.S.T. 1159, SILLMAN—David Sillman FNB 597477 M-Div. USS Hancock WILSON—Pfc. William H. Wilson 3a4^48^6^WVa, 8th Bn. 212th A«n Bn., Drawer 15, APO San Francisco. Calif. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. (CVA-19), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96801 96337. 4th Arty, APO San Francisco, Q&n/itmf,^, "- MILLER—SN James A. Miller B 59-74 1st Div. USS Pas- SIMON—Lt./l Anne Simon 384-48-3771 91st Evacuation Hos WOHLFERT—Capt. Kenneth F. Wohtfe*i.$p'^-5558 H.H.D. BARNHILL—Pfc. Duwayne A. BarnhiH 378-56-3105 HQ and pital, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96325 Co. A, 4th Medical Bn, 4th Infantry Div., APO San Fran sumpseii AO 107, FPO San Francisco. Calif. 96601 69th Maint. Bn., APO San Franciscb.**Cai?r.^983l2. cisco, Calif. 96262. MONTAGUE—Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285638, SMITH—Sgt. James Smith 368-56-4013 HHC 20th Eng BN WOODBURY—Pfc. Kurt Woodbury US 3t£-52-0417 1st Cav. (CBT), APO San Franclsqo, Calif. 96318 Div. (AM) Btry B 1st BN 77th Arty, APO Ban Francisco, BEDELL—SP/4 Theodore J. Bedell 383-44-9922 73rd Avn. Co., 7th M.T. Bn. Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco, STRONG —Pfc. Jon L. Strong RA 54965884, 260 Sig. Det. S.A.C., Box 183, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291 Calif. 96602. Calif. 96490 (AVEL), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. WYRICK—Sgt. Roger L. Wyrick 368-54-2944'&>'. A, 1st Btln. BENSINGER—A.l.C. Gale G. Bensinger, AF16880512, Box NISSE—Sp. 4 Maurice O. Nisse, USS 4902460, Co. A, 8th Eng. TAFT—Pfc. Barry W. Taft 378-48-7023 Co. D 1 Bn 46 Inf. 1048, 14th Field Maintenance Sqdn., APO San Francisco, Bn. C.A. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370. 26th Inf., 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco>€alif, g6345 196th Bdg American Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. ZIEGS—Edward A. Ziegs, HM 3, B50-36-4S" '"'B^-Co. 5th Med. Calif. 96205. NISSE—Russ G. Nisse, B. 587883, 2nd Division, USS Navasota 96374. BERNATH—Pfc. Jerry L. Bernath E-367-48-9823 Co. D, 1st- (AO-108), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Batt. 1st Marine Div. c/o Fleet Post dfflce, San Fran THELEN—Sgt. Peter L. Thelen US 54977891 Co. A, 3rd. Bn. cisco, Calif. 96602. •* -/, ' BN, 14th Inf. 3rd PLT. 3rd BDE 4th Inf. Div., APO San PARKHOUSE—Spec. 4 David Parkhouse, RA 54962410. H.H.C. Francisco, Calif. 96355 12th Infantry, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96265 222nd. Aviation Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. THORNTON—Pfc. Arnold E. Thornton RA 68078399 Co. C. BLAKELY—Norman D. Blakely, IE3, B51-02-76, "B" Divi PATTERSON—SP/4 Harry L. Patterson 375-52-1310 A Btry sion, U.S.S. Tlconderoga (CVA-14) FPO San Francisco, 5/609th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269 1st Bn 8th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225 TORPEY—L/CPL Terry Torpey 2519327 Echo Co. 2nd BN, Calif. 96601. PIERSON—Cpl. David K. Plerson 2519331 Fox 2-7 Hq. First BOWLING—Pfc. Larry Bowling 2451098, M.T. Serv. Co. 11th 26 Marine F.M.F., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Marine Div., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 VanAMBURG—Pfc. Frank A. VanAmburg 2484845 G. Co. ^1 Engr. Bn., 3rd Mar. Div. (Rein), F.M.F., FPO San Fran PLACER—Pfc. Donald W. Placer 367-52-7495 HHC % 199th By MRS. BERNICE WOHLFERT, Correspondent cisco, Calif. 96602. Lt. Inf. BDE, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279 2nd Bn. 5th Mar. 1st Mar. Div. (Rein) FMF, FPO San BRIGGS—Pfc. Michael Briggs 378-48-5775 H.H.T. S-3 11th PURVIS—FA George Purvis, B-54-03-18, USS Tom Bigbee, Francisco, Calif. 966p2. A.C.R., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257 AOG-11, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. VanETTEN—Spec. 4 Thomas VanEtten, US 54988716, D-2nd BROWN—SP/4 Thomas L. Brown 376-54-0886 HSB 2/40 Arty PURVIS—SFM/3 George Purvis B 54-03-18 USS Tom Bigbee, 47th Inf. 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. The Blue Star Mothers will Lake wittf ^_.a$rs. Gerald Kennedy, * (Radar) 199th Lt. Infantry Bde., APO San Francisco, AOG-11, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 WAGER—Sgt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company "L" 3rd meet with Mrs. Rita Bordua on Calif. 96279 RICE—Sgt. Herbert E. Rice 368-54-3367 SSSEA 160th Sig Grp, June 10 at 1:30 p.m. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491 Battery, 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. CLISE—Spec. 4 D. Burton Clise, RA 54958346, HHD, 39th Sig, WILCOX—Pfc. Jeffrey T. Wilcox, US 54975572, Light Horse Mrs. Annabell Chamberlain of GurfsJ ,• ,. vblferts on Bn, APO San Francisco 96241. SAYLOR—Pfc. Duane G. Saylor US 369-48-1125 TRP C 3rd Detroit is visiting- Mrs. Nellie Thursday squd. 4th Cav. 25th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. Btry., 8th Bn. 6th Arty., Infantry Division, APO San f$£s. Nellie CRAMER—Pfc. Nicholas E. Cramer, US 54989868, Co. D, 1st Francisco, Calif. 96345. Farrier this week. Farrier. il^LUnabell Bn. 501 Infantry, 101st Airborne Div., APO San Fran 96225 SETTERINGTON—Lt. William J. Setterington 377-42-3354 Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert Chambertifc&rfi Mrs. Mary cisco, Calif. 96383. WILSON—Pfc Jack L. Wilson 2614099 Hq 2nd Cag HI MAF, spent the weekend at Coldv/ater Reed. CRONKHITE—Capt. James V. Cronkhite 376-48-2336 212th. D. 5th Bn. 60 Inf. 9th Div., AP"0 San Francisco, Calif. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 CASB 1st Pit. 21st RAC, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96349 96371 FELDPAUSCH—SP/4 Alan L. Feldpausch 373-50-9305 584th - r J-iJw. Eng. Co. (LE), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318 FELDPAUSCH—Pfc. Larry J. Feldpausch 369-48-4709 1st Pit. Co. D 3/21 196th Bde, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. FIELD—Mark S. Field AME 2, B54-08-93, VA93 AME Shop, Mrs Edward Kraffc^-627-2039 Fleet Post Office, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. MMMM-MMMMMM-WMMMMMM-MMMMMMMBi FLADUNG—Cpl. Lawrence Fladung,, H & S Co. S-2, 3/5 1st Mr. and Mrs. Jay C, Fuday Marine Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. were Sunday guests of Mr. and GARDNER—Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng. Mrs, Leo Lonsberry at their Co. (D.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. cottage on Mecosta Lake. GELLER—Pfc. Allen R. Geller, A Btry. 8th BN. 6th Arty. 1st Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 98345. WJ3.C.S. will meet Wednesday, GOMEZ—Sgt. George F. Gomez Jr. US 54987617 3rd Pit. Co. June 16, for a noon luncheon PHONE (616) 527-2540. S 8th Eng. BN 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, at the United Methodist Church Calif. 96490. in Wacousta. Lunch will be served HALFMANN—Spec. 4 James Halfmann, Co. A 716th MP Bn. by the Mary Martha Circle as "WE ARE THE LOWEST" WEST-CENTRAL MICHIGA^^r-^ •- APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. well as the program and devo LARGEST CARPET RETArU&USf- HARRIS—Pfc. Kenneth J. Harris 381-52-6088 Co. B, 25th Med. Here's Why! Volume Buying + No Telephone + No Cutting+ : Bn. 25th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225 tions. No Custom Work + No Credit + Lowest Possible Overhead - •^/^^*;... HAWK—Spec. 4 Ronald Hawk US 54964227, 458 Trans Co. Spring Creek Circle meets NO FANCY BUILDING TO PAY FOR-NO 'SIT DOWN* EXECUTIVES HUNDREDS OF ROLLS IN'f«|- PBR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. Thursday, June 17, with Sadie - tf*w^$s|«to..» .HENRY—AIC David J. Henry F.R. 362-50-9057 CMR Box Jones in Grand Ledge at 12:30 No Waiting! Faster, Easier Self-Selection I THOUSANDS OF SAMPLES TO CHOCJSf'^M 2709, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96205 p.m. Mrs, Gerald Starling is co- *..i.;., HOLCOMB—SP/4 Buddy R. Holcomb 367-525-848 C Troop 2/1 hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Beagle is Cav. 3rd PH., San Francisco, Calif. 96321 in charge of the program. DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES! HOWARD—Spec. 4 Bert Howard US 54973413, A Co. 801st FULLY TRAINED INSTALLER^ Maintenance Battalion, 101st Airborn, APO San Fran #2 & BETTER KILN DRIED FRAMING LUMBER cisco, Calif. 96383. Among the Memorial weekend No Seconds, Remnonfc, or Drops by Unknown fefc^ndb JACOBUS — SP/4 Allen H. Jacobus E-368-54-3204 Co. A visitors at the Maurice Forward 8* 10' 12' 14' 18* 18' 20' (ADMIN) 173rd SPT. BN (Finance), APO San Francisco, home were Mrs. Marian Parker 2x4 .77 .96 1.15 1.34 1.54 1.80 2.00 FAMOUS BRAND CARPET AT DISCOUMf rlSCES Calif. 96250 of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. 2x6 1.11 1.39 1.67 1.94 2.22 2.59 2.88 JINSEN —Spec. 5 Paul Jinsen, RA 16-828-852, HHC USA Robert Pierce of Bath, Mr. and 2x6 1.65 2.06 2.49 2.89 3.31 13.77 4.18 JORAE—Pfc. Stanley P. Jorae US 54988692,, E 4/47 9th Inf. Mrs. Clyde Schock of Ovid, Mrs, 2x10 z.uo 2.57 3.08 3.59 4.11 4.77 5.29 CARPETING BYs Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. Veda Laurel Stevens and grand 2x12 2-72 1 3.40 4.08 4.76 5.44. 6.12 6.80 MOHAWK BURLINGTON ICCVN, APO San Francisco, Calif. daughter of Kalamazoo and Mrs. KEEHN—Spec. 4 John W. Keehn VS.&maiVJ^ezujAty. Guard Utility Kiln-Drled 2x4 $118.75 per 1000 BARWICK TREND •Florence Cordray of^tjJohns.. r , lullfj' *'**} 'J Co., Troop Command USA, D.L.B., APO San Francisco, ' lit i„U li 'it 3 f , 1 r, ***r\ 4rt ;U ^ARMSTRONG/j -in WORLD .,, •_ , n v y v 1 :m Crime No. 2 and Better Kiln Dried ..-W^L Each' "" -" . nr rt3slif7"96332;' ^ ^ ***^^ '*^^''''
Si^He was bornonMarchl4,1885, tClWO TQ$ i »• the son of Michael and Catherine ir w AUCTION SALE Tillman Halfmann and had re sided at his present address Mrs. Jeanne Edwards, 48, of for the past 49 years. He was 606 Circle Drive, St Johns died Located 5 mile west of Portland on Old 16, first place north on west side on Gregory a member of Most Holy Trinity Wednesday, June 2 at Sparrow Rd. or 5 miles east of M .66 on Old 16, first place north on west side on Gregory Church and its Holy Name So Hospital following a long illness. OSGOOD ciety. Funeral services were held Rd. Survivors include three daugh Saturday, June 5 at Osgood Fun FUNERAL HOMES ters, Mrs. Rose Fink of St Johns, eral Home with Rev. Harold SAT. JUNE 12, 1971 11:00 a.m. SHARP! Lorraine Halfmann of St Johns Homer officiating. Burial was in ST. JOHNS FOWLER and Mrs. Margaret Pelon of Fen- Union Home Cemetery. WRECKER, TRUCKS, TRAILERS & CAMPERS MAPLE RAPIDS* OVID wickj five sons, Isadore ofCrys- tal, Edward of Manteca, Calif., She was born in Lansing on 1968 Dodge D-200 Pickup, V-8 - 4 speed 1965 Dodge C-500 V-8 18 ft. Stake Rack. Clem and Leo of Fowler and Jan. 6, 1923, the daughter of 750 x 16 Tires , Radio, Power Steering 1959 Ford Tandem Dump 30 Ton Tandem Arthur of St Johns; three sis Frances and Guy Reeve andwas ters, Mrs. Mary Bast of St. a 1941 graduate of Bath High and Brakes. Low Boy. j, ,c # Johns, Mrs. Pauline Herpel of School, She married Charles 1967 Dodge C-700, V-8 Long Wheel Base 1958 Ford Tandem Dump. w - Edwards in St. Johns on Nov. 30, 1950 and had been employed 1967 Chevrolet Wrecker, 1 1/2 Ton, 40 4 Wheel Drive Dodge Power Wagon with as personnel assistant at Mich Series Winch. igan State University. She was a member of the American Legion 1965 Ford 1 Ton Stake V-8, 4-Speed. 2 - Heavy Duty Trailers. Auxiliary, past president of the St. Johns Women's Bowling As GARAGE EQUIPMENT Country Giant-f sociation and past president of 3 - Grinders the Business Women's Club, at Large Quantity Bolts 300 Lbs. Welding Rod \ Michigan State University. 1 - Vise Parts Washer Quantity Assorted Skill Saw Blades Home makers 2 - Mechanics Benches Spray Gun Skill Saw Survivors include her husband; Small Tool Boxes one daughter, Mrs, Carolyn Jakus 2 - Overhead Gas Heaters 3 - Sets New Dollies !> of St Johns; three sisters, Mrs. 2 - Floor Jacks 2 - Sand Blasters 2 - Wrecker Boxes Margaret Boyd of St. Louis, Mrs. 3 - Hydraulic Jacks Spark I?lug Cleaner Dorothy Wood of St Johns and 2 - Power Winches Mrs. Martha Wohlfert of South 3 - Sets Chain Falls Pullers 1963 OldsfGood Shape- . * [ Haven; onebrother,RobertReeve HOT LINE Several Pipe'Wrenches Reamers 1 - 8 ft. Overhead-Self-contained .' of Saginaw; two grandsons; her 1 - Air Compressor mother-in-law, Mrs. Helen N. Welder camper sleeps four. . '• Edwards of St. Johns. 30 - Electric Motors 2 - Sets Cutting Torches Monday thru Friday Several Electric Drills, Motors, Grinders HOUSE HOLD ITEMS FEW PLUMBING SUPPLIES 10:00 a.m. Opm&tte* METAL WORKING TOOLS ffrom VAN W. HOAG 1 - Movie Camera Quantity Soil Pipe 1 - Metal Lathe 1 - Projector Numerous Hardware Supplies 36" Metal Shears A program thai fakes lime Dear friends, 1 - Bassinet & Pad 100 - Storm Windows & Doors 1 - Trip Hammer \ Many clergymen and Bedroom Set Hot Water Heater 3 - Work Benches doctors, while attending the Sewing Machine io listen to you dying, have reported seeing 2 - Sump Pumps the apparition of the spirit 1 - Fuel Oil Heating Stove 2 - Fuel Oil Tanks OTHER MERCHANDISE TOO leaving the body at death. 2 - Baby Cribs Many survivors have reported 1 - Pop Cooler NUMEROUS TO MENTION the momentary appearance of 1 - Farfisa piano' organ 1 - Household Cooler the spirit of a loved one at 1 - High Chair Items subject to change witn the moment of death. If these 1 - Shallow Well Pump. marvels were more generally 1 - Training Chair everyday business. i Phone known, the doubting Thomas 1 - Spring Rocker SEVERAL ANTIQUES 224-7911 would find greater conviction in the resurrection of Christ TERMS CASH. Anyone desiring credit see your Banker prior to sale date. Nothing and of our own promised res urrection which we celebrate removed until settled for sale day. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch on grounds. this glorious Easter Season. Consignments accepted.- Sincerely, WRBJ REED & HOPPES, Prop. .A \ Portland 647-5294 or Ionia 527-1672 '-V AL GALLOWAY Phone 517-224-4713 1580 St. Johns, Mich. or 517-224-4300 CLERK: Galloway Hoag Funeral Home HAVING A SALE? See Us For Auctions c Auctioneer and Licensed Real Estate Agent Anywhere, Anytime, Anythingl Auction Service '_ ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
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The children and grandchildren spent Sunday evening, May 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott in honor of their mother and grandmoth er's birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Ketch um and daughter, Mrs. Marie Ramlck and daughters Karen and Connie of Swartz Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum were last NEW OFFICERS Monday callers of the latter's brother, Mr. an d Mrs. Alvah St. Joseph's Rosary Altar Society held its installation Whitney of Round Lake. of officers last Thursday evening in the social hall of the Mr. and-Mrs. Norman Perkins church. Installed were from left, Mrs. Harry Scott, presi of Chippewa Lake spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse dent; Mrs. Joseph Miller, first vice-president; Mrs. Robert Perkins. Devereaux, secon'd vice-president; Mrs. Charles Favior, sec Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Dunckel of East Lansing were Monday retary and Mrs. Peter Kurncz. Mrs. Francis Motz was elected callers of his grandparents, Mr. to the board of directors and Mrs, Denis Rademacher will $+.£*——~-->- 4' and Mrs. Orval White. SARAH KANTT2 V1CKI AMOS RENAE ANN JORAE DEANNE M. JORAE be a director-at-large. Photo by ED CHEENEY Glenn R. Kanitz of Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Amos of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Jorae Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jorae St. Johns announces the engage Route 3, St. Johns announce the of Route 3, St. Johns announce of rural St. Johns announce the ment of his daughter, Sarah Ann engagement of their daughter, the forth coming marriage of engagement of their daughter, to Edward B. Railling, son of Vicki Lynn to Ronald E. Wag their daughter, RenaeAnntoJack Deanne M. to Bill M. Blank, Mr, and Mrs. Robert B. Railling goner. He is the son of Mr, and D. Larsen, son of Mrs, Marietta son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice of Route 1, Brant. Mrs. Wendell Waggoner of Route Larsen of Route 3, St, Johns. Blank of Welling Road. 3, St. Johns, Both are 1969 graduates of I The bride-elect is a 1971 grad- The bride-elect is a 1970 grad [uate of St. Johns High School uate of Fulton High School and The bride-elect is a 1971 grad Rodney B. Wilson High School. The bride-elect is attending and is employed at Lake's Jew is employed at Carson City Hos uate of St. Johns High School. ellery in St. Johns. pital. The prospective groom is a Lansing Community College and The prospective groom is a 1970 graduate of St. Johns High is employed by Kenneth L. John The prospective groom is a 1970 graduate of Merrill High School and is employed by Ran son, Consulting Accountant in St. 1969 graduate of Rodney B. Wil School and Is employed at A. T. dolph's Digging Service. Johns. son High School and is employed Ferral in Saginaw. No wedding date has been set The prospective groom is em by Randolph's Ready Mix Com A Sept. 18 wedding is being by the couple. ployed at Sealed PowerCorpora- pany, planned by the couple. tion in St. Johns. An October 15 wedding is being planned by the couple.
O'CONNELL - A boy, Terry Joseph, Jr., was born to Mr. Legal Rate, On and Mrs. Terry Joseph O'Connell of Route 5 St. Johns, May 29, at Carson City Hospital.Heweighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. The baby Regular Passbook Savings *i~s one sister. Grandparents are * L*. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connell i d Mr. and Mrs. Joseph On- i usek. The mother is the former _. rbara Ondrusek. MASARIK-A girl, Erlnn .izabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Masarik of R-5. u. Johns May 27 at Clinton Memorial Hospital, She weighed seven pounds, one ounce. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred * MilU // GI3 "*^fe^:"-,r s._ •• +&• Meyer and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Masarik. The mother is the for mer Deborah Meyer. ALBERTA SUE JUMPER * * MARILYNN MOTZ JANE THELEN Alberta Sue Jumper, daughter WACOUSTA(c) - COTTON- of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jumper, Lansing Community C 011 e ge Jane Thelen, daughter of Mr. A boy, Lee Bernard, was born will graduate with honors from will be graduating 39 students and Mrs, Urban J. Thelen of to Mr. and Mrs. David Cotton Michigan State University on Sun from their Associate Degree Route 2, St. Johns will be among of Wacousta May 31 at St. Law Central National Bank Is The day, June 13. A 1967 graduate Nursing Program on June 13, the graduates of Lansing Com rence Hospital. He weighed 5 of Rodney B. Wilson HighSchool, Marilynn Motz, daughter of Mr. munity College Associate Degree pounds, 15 ounces. Grandparents she will receive a bachelor of and Mrs. Arthur Motz of St. Nursing Program on June 13.She are Mr. and Mrs.BernardCotton arts degree. Johns, will be a graduate of that is a 1969 graduate of Fowler of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Only Area Bank To Pay The An open house honoring Miss class. High School. Stuart Openlander of Ohio. The Jumper and her sister, Christine, A 1967 graduate of Rodney B. An open house will be held in mother is the former Marilyn who graduated from St. Johns Wilson High School, Miss Motz her honor on June 20 from 1 to Openlander. High School was held in their is employed at Sparrow Hospital 6 p.m. at Most Holy Trinity Hall in Lansing, home Sunday. Miss Thelen will be employed LADISKY ~ A girl, Kimberly at Sparrow Hospital. Suzanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ladisky ofSt. Johns Highest Legal Rate On June 4 at Sparrow Hospital. She weighed 5 pounds, 12ounces.The baby has one brother. Grand Middleton Masonic Lodge No. parents are Mr. and Mrs, Wayne •429 will hold its annual chicken Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Mich Regular Passbook Savings barbecue on Sunday, June 13 at ael Ladisky. The mother is the Fulton High School. former Karen Burgess. Serving will begin at 12 „ noon and continue until 3 p.m. WACOUSTA(c) - CHAMBER- The public is invited to attend. LAIN-A boy, David Wilson II, was born to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Chamberlain formerly ofWa- ATTEND THE cousta May 30 at St. Lawrence WOODLAND Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, Births 13 ounces. The baby has one ANT! QUE AUTO sister. Grandparents are Mr. TOUR JORAE-A girl, Mellnda Kay, and Mrs. Lyal Chamberlain of Jaritzen Wacousta and Mr. and Mrs. Wil was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Jorae of R-6, St. Johns May 21 liam Fuller of Eaton Rapids.The at Clinton Memorial Hospital. mother is the former Dolly Bea- She weighed eight pounds, five son. ounces. The baby has one brother THELEN.-A girl, MyelDenise, and three sisters. Grandparents was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louie are Mr.' and Mrs. Gerald Jorae Thelen of LongBeach,Calif. June of R-3, St. Johns and Mr.,and 4 at Memorial ,Hospital. She Mrs. Clell Bissell of R-l, weighed 9 pounds, 3 ounces. Pewamo. The mother is the for Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, mer Frances Bissell. Sam Hoskins of Peoria, 111. and Aloysius Thelen of Westphalia. Gft ATTENTION Per annum *JUNE GRADUATES! ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A Let's run away to sea In lively all-collon Knltsl Jantzen pipes you aboard In Jolly colors PROFESSIONAL CAREER? of honeysuckle, mini green, navy, turquoise, ENROLL NOW FOR OUR rose coral or rocket ted, pinstriped JUNE CLASSES CENTRAL with white. The short, size 8-14, $8 STARTING JUNE \ & JUNE 15 Crewneck striped pullover, S-M-L, $5 MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY NATIONAL Allend ihe Woodland Antique 15557 North East St. Lansing US-27 Phone 482-6273 Auto Tour-Saiurday noon 1o 3 ENROLL NOW TO INSURE YOUR ACCEPTANCE. For further information, write or call u, BANK MRS. SONNENBERG, MANAGER ALL SERVICES RENDERED BY SUPERVISED SENIOR STUDENTS, FOR A MINIMUM CHARGE. | Member of National Association of Cosmetology Schools ST. JOHNS PEWtMO OVID •* -. a %*• Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Clinton County Area lected to Holy Trinity scene ST. JOHNS (c) — Prizes were awarded Friday to the winners of a'Patriotic'Essay Contest sponsored at St. Joseph'sSchool, of wedding service HFMA hapter by the River WabwaysinClIapter, Daughters of the American Rev of Lansing, sister of the groom The Central Michigan Chapter olution. Six children received FOWLER '— Holy Trinity ST. JOHNS-Mrs. Dorothy I. Won since 1962 and has served and Alice Huhn of Lyons, sister serves its members with in prizes. Church in Fowler was the setting Sfchoals, business manager at the chapter as a Director fortwo of the groom. Elaine Weber of stitutes and workshops and par First place winner in the fifth for the Saturday, June 5 wedding Clinton Memorial Hospital, has years and President-Elect for ceremony uniting in marriage Fowler, sister of the bride, was ticipates with the other four grade was Kelly Meyer, daughter junior bridesmaid. The atten been electedpresidentoftheCen- one year- Carol Ann Weber and Thomas Michigan Chapters at an annual of Mr. and" Mrs, Frederick dants wore empire-style gowns tral Michigan Chapter of the ~Th" e HFMA is a National or Meyer, while second place was H. Huhn. Rev. Albert Schmltt ganization which this year will workshop held at the University of nlle gre,en trimmed with white Hospital Financial Management of Michigan each fall., won by Cindy Wieber, daughter performed the 1 p.m. service celebrate its 25th anniversary. before an altar decorated with embroidered organza and styled Association. The National organi2ation of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Welber. Michigan is honored to have Wil , white gladiolus, green fugi and with a high neckline and short She was installed in this office holds an Annual Institute each Both fifth graders entitled their liam VanLoplk, assistant Direc pink Carnations. puff sleeves. They wore star at the annual meeting held at year alternating between Ohio essays, "The United States' Con tor of Blodgett Memorial Hos The bride is the daughter of flowers In their hair and carried the Scenic Country Club at Pi State University and the Univer stitution.* pital, Grand Rapids as the Na~ Mr. and Mrs. Urban L. Weber bouquets of white mums and pink geon, May 25. Mrs. Schoals has sity of Colorado. Mrs. Schoals and green tinted carnations with tlonal of Route 1, Fowler and the been a member of this organiza- President. has been an employee of Clinton Two girls and two,boys tied white streamers, groom's parents are Mr. and Merhorial for the past eleven for first place in the sixth grade, Robert Huhn served his brother years and in addition to her reg- so no second prizes were given, Mrs. Raymond Huhn of Route 1, Lyons. as' best man and assisting as ular duties serves as Chairman The winners were: Linda Nuren- groomsmen were Richard Huhn, The bride was given in mar of the Clinton Memorial Pulse berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. brother of the groom and Luke FflTHSR'S Ml Committee and the Hospital Robert Nurenberg, for her essay riage by her father and chose Weber, brother of the bride. Forms Committee. entitled "The Bill of Rights,* a gown of silk organza over taf- Seating the guests were ushers, Pamela Jorae, daughter of Mr. fetta featuring- an empire-style Stan Weber, brother of the bride ium 20™ She is a graduate of Laings- and Mrs. Roger N. Jorae, who waistline, sheer embroidered and Roy Huhn, brother of the burg High School and Owosso also wrote on "The Bill of sleeves, a high neckline and a groom. Business Institute. She and her chapel length train. Embroidered *BUXTON BILLFOLD Rights,*' Ed Thelen, son of Mr. A 5 p.m. reception was held *SPEIDELTWIST-0- husband, Miles, reside at 10422 and Mrs. Leon Thelen, who wrote daisies and mums accented the S. Krepps Rd., DeWitt.Theyhave at the VFW Hall in St. Johns for on "The United States Constitu bodice and the sleeves of the 500 guests. Special guest at the FLEX Watch Bands one daughter, Mrs. Roland D. tion Amendments After the Civil gown. A headpiece of em Lyon, also of DeWitt, and two wedding and reception was the $4.95 up War,* and Ernie Luttig, son of broidered lace and pearls se grandmother of the bride. grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luttig, who * BLACK ONYX cured her shoulder-length veil Following a wedding trip to the wrote on "The Bill of Rights.* HEMITITE RINGS & and she carrieda bouquet of white western states the couple will. Prizes were new books dealing carnations with pink roses and make their home at 336 South WEDDING RINGS with events in American History. baby breath. Main Street, Fowler. *ANSON INITIAL TIE The bride is a 1968 graduate Helen Feldpausch of Fowler TACK & TI E SETS The Service Wives Club of the of Fowler High School and the American Red Cross will hold was maid of honor and serving groom is a 1967 graduate of *BULOVA, WYLER "Learning To Pray" is the its regular monthly meeting on as bridesmaids were Diane Tess Pewamo-Westphalia HighSchool. WATCHES theme for the Vacation Bible Friday, June 11, at 5:30 p.m. in School which will be held June the East Lansing Park, Section A. *BUXTON JEWELY 14 to 25, at the Bethel Men- Bring yourownpicnicforyour- MRS. THOMAS H. HUHN BOX nonlte Church, located about ten self and your children. *GENTS DIAMOND miles north of St. Johns on U.S. In the event of rain they will 27. '. meet at the same hour at the RING at $79.95 Age four through grade six will American Red Cross building, Catherine Gooke *FATHER'S FAMILY meet daily from 9 to 11:30 a.m.f 1800 East Grand River, Lansing. and grades seven through high All wives or fiancees of any BIRTHSTONETIEBAR school from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. man in the Armed Forces—or- OR TI E TACK flcer, enlisted man or draftee bride of Robert Fifield All are welcome. For infor is welcome. ACCUTRON "413* mation or transportation call .Catherine Sue Cooke and Rob Mrs. Daniel Bradd. Waterproof, *Hand Applied Hour 224-4811 or 838-2588. Markers, Split Second Minute Track, ert Guy Fifield Jr. exchanged Matron of honor was Mrs. Gil Clinton County Senior Citizens Expansion Band. Yellow. $150.00 nuptial vows Saturday afternoon bert Grinnell of Morrice, cousin held their annual memorial ser in a ceremony performed by Rev. of the bride, and assisting as The week of June 14 the Church vice on Thursday, May 27 with OTHERS STARTING AT $110.00 UP > World Service clothing truck will Paul Pumphrey in the Corunna bridesmaid was Mrs. GaryGrin- the service under the direction First United Methodist Church. nell of Owosso, cousin of the pick up good serviceable of Mrs. Clarence Hill. See our complete selection of clothing, blankets and quilts at Baskets of white gladiolus, tied bride. The attenda nts wore sheath Departed members honored the St. Johns Episcopal Church with pink bows, decorated the dresses fashioned with long full gifts for Father's Day. during the service were Mrs. at 400 East Walker Street, St. altar fpr the ceremony uniting chiffon sleeves and a cowl neck Ruth Harris, Elmer Cutler, Vir Johns. in marriage the daughter of Mr. line. Sleeveless lace coats com gil Harlow, Mrs. Loah Lewis, and Mrs. Carl Cooke of 726South pleted their attire and they car HARR'S JEWELRY Clothing and bedding should be Mrs. Thelrna Hathaway, Mrs. Norton Street, Corunna and the ried a bouquet of long stem pink packed in cardboard boxes and 28 years of selling Diamonds in the Clinton Area Grace Woodbury and Rudy Ma- son of Mr. and4 Mrs. Robert roses. tied securely. High heel shoes, "sarik. Fifield Sr. of St. Johns. 114 N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-7743 ties or hats should not be in Gilbert Grinnell of Morrice cluded. The next meeting will be held The bride was given in mar was best man and Gary Grinnell on June 8. Cost per pound to process the riage and chose a gown of de- of Owosso served as groomsman. Jt Pays.tp Shop at clothing and.prepare it .for ship lustered satin fashioned with a Wesley Bradd and Paul Goote ment's 10'cents-which alsodn- - boat neckline, long full chiffon^, were ushers. eludes insurance and port Blue Star Mothers sleeves and trimmed with lace" A reception immediately fol charges. daisies, centered with pearls, lowed the ceremony in the West izazsszzzz&zcn A large satin bow accented the Owosso Branch of the Owosso d\l{aaD(innori i Checks for this purpose may waistline in the back and long Savings Bank where the new Mr. be made to Church World Service Chapter 88 of the Blue Star streamers dipped to the hemline and Mrs. Fifield received guests and will be accepted by the per Mothers held its regular meeting of the bell skirt. A satin bow before leaving on a northern for Better Values son in charge or may be given on May 25 at the First Con headpiece, trimmed with pearls, Michigan wedding trip. to Mrs. B. A. Diebert, 204 Church gregational Church in St. Johns secured her finger tip veil and Upon return the couple will Street, St. Johns, treasurer of with 21 present. she carried a bouquet of long make their home in Anthony Es the Clinton County Church roses. The bridal gown was fash tates Mobile Home Park in Du Women United._ Nora Heibeck was elected as MRS. ROBERT GUY FIFIELD JR. ioned by the aunt of the bride, ra nd. Any church that observed a delegate to the state convention "Blanket Sunday* on June 6 and which will beheldinLansingJune has blankets or money to turn 6 through June 9. in may do'so at this time. Blan Celebrate anniversary kets may go with the truck. The erouD will hold its Blue Daisy sale on the streets of St. Any person who wishes to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Green Pomona, state and national, Johns on June 18 and 19 and will donate to this cause or wishes will be guests of honor at an Grange, Mr, Green had served use the Montgomery Ward Store to have clothing picked up may open house Sunday, June 20 from as master of the DeWitt Grange as their headquarters. The dis call Mrs. Lloyd Ford, 224-2569. 2 to 5 p.m. in celebration of and at one time had served as trict past presidents' club will their 50th wedding anniversary. treasurer of the Pomona Grange, meet in St. Johns on July 14. The CWS minimum require Hosting the event, which will He has been a member of the ment for blankets this year is be held at the DeWitt Memorial ASC for the past 25 years. 300,000 and will be used to help • Last month six members met Building, will be the brothers and Mrs. Green served as home disaster or war victims. A gift at the home of Nora Heibeck sisters of the couple. economics chairman of the De- of $3 will purchase a new and tied off three quilts, two Mr. Green and the former Witt Grange for several years. blanket at wholesale price. of which were given to a family Zelma E. Sumner were married She is a life member of DeWitt who burned out In a fire. This past year 900 blankets in the home of the bride's mother, Camp No. 432 oftheRoyalNeigh- Mrs. Loretta Bronson in DeWitt. bors of America, the NaomiCir- went to Mississippi tornado Announcement was made that victims and 200 were sent to Rev. G. S. Northrup performed cle ot the DeWitt Community the club has five members who the ceremony. Church and a member of the the California earthquake vic are eligible for 25 year pins They were members of theDe- Neighborhood Good Will Circle. tims. for continuous service. Witt Grange and Clinton County Earns doc1orate_ EAST LANSING-VIrginia M. steoees Chamberlain will be a candidate for the doctor of philosophy Beauty Salon degree in secondary education at PHONE 224-6161 Michigan State University here June 13, it was announced last week. Curls are Back! The formal ceremonies will be -NT-lv held at the Auditorium begin ning at 10 a.m. Dr. Chamberlain received all three of her degrees from MSU, including the bachelor of science degree in home economics and science in 1945 and her master of arts in social-philosophical HATS-UNDERWEAR foundations In 1965. BELTS-HANKERCH1EFS-WALLETS Dr. Chamberlain Is currently teaching earth.^clence at Ovid- LATEST FASHIONS & COLORS IN Elsie High Sctiool where she has been teaching the past 10 years. TIES $.99-$2.47 15.00 "ASSORTMENT OF CARAVELL6 'A \ MR. AND MRS. HARRY GREEN Cold Wave RADIOS Exquisite Form makes it happen every summer. Get fash WATCHES 9.45 By BULOVA ion, fit and finest quality at big, big savings. These low, low $3.99-$39.99 No job is too large or too small prices start June 14 thru July 17 .,. so don't wait! EVERYTHING FOR DAD AT for'CAINS COMPLETE StylB No. 367 ("For Keeps") White only Rog. - NOW A, B,C Cup 2 for $6.00 2 for $4.99 Mon.t Tues., Wed. DCup 2 for $8.00 2 for $6.99 Fashion Cut Stylo No. 3467 ("Ci'epesoft" White & Beige D & C STORE BODY SHOP A, B, C Cup $4.00 $3.29 Stylo No. 3463 ("Crepesoft") White & Beige ANTIQUE AUTO TOUR • Any Make-An/ Model n A, B,C Cup $3.00 $2.49 Bumplng-Paintlng-Reconditionlng Styfe No. 1174 ("Snort Leg Hose Holder") June 12 -'12 to 3p.m. the finest Workmanship makes It look like new Whlte-S,M, L XL $10.00 $7.99 Appointment not always Style No. 1176 ("Aveidflo Leg Hose Holder") Courthouse Area necessary. White CAINS InC. Pontiac S,M, L-, XL $11.00 $8.99 •Ann Paseka *Nel Torpey XXL.XXXL $13.00 $10.99 210Hlgham St, Johns 224-3231 ,' •Jo Penix •Cathy Redman I DR, CHAMBERLAIN Wednesday, June 9, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A Ann Davis now Celebrate anniversary A shower honoring Michael St. Johns Hargrave and his bride-to-be, Mark Diane Krill was held Wednesday, L&NSING-Mary AnnDavisbe- MRS. HILA BROSS June 2 in the community room sfrav/ picture hats, banded with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hefty came/tfie bride of Mark Allan Ph. 224-4576 of the Central National Bank, yellow ribbon and white, daisies were honored at a champagne Chartrand Saturday, June 5 In anij they carried arrangements Mr. Hargrave Is the minister St.' Gerard Catholic Church. The buffet in celebration of their25th of daisies. wedding anniversary at the home of the newly-formed Church of bride's great-Hmcle, Rev. Ralph Donald A.'Pribble ofDimondale Christ. E. Kowalski ofDetroitperformed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chandler, ter were their parents, Mr, and of Mr. and Mrs. Duane S. Hefty was best man and assisting as of Grpsse Pointe ParkonMay29. The couple will both be among the double ring 1 p,m, ceremony. groo'hismen were Dr. Gary T. their son, Bruce, and his fiancee, Mrs. Harry Carpenter of Pruden- the graduates of Great Lakes Mrs. Robert Valentine of De- Chartrand of Kajamazoo, brother Betty Moore all of Lansing, were ville, who came for the occasion Bible College in Lansing on June Saturday evening dinner guests of of their grandson Brian's grad Guests included MikeHeftyand Witt was organist for the service of the groom- and Thomas E, family of Van Wert, nhio, Mark 11 and have a June 11 altar and guitarist was Lynn Loiching- Vitoysky of-, Dimondale. Ushers Mrs. L. M. Fish. Mr. Chandler is uation fromSt. JohnsHighSchool. date set. a brother of Mrs. Pish. Other out-of-town guests forBri- Hefty, Mr. and Mrs.HarleyHefty er of Okemos. were Mark .fe. Pavis, brother of of Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Paul The elders and their wives of The bride is the .daughter of the bride, Stanley Flegler, Bud an's graduation were Mr. and the Duplain Church of Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Livingston Mrs. Harry Carpenter Jr. and Riggs of Kalamazoo, RandRiggs, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Davis UnderhiU and William McCul- Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Schoendorf who are sponsors of the newly of 3925 Barton Road, Lansing lough all of Lansing. were hosts to a Memorial Day son, Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Jack formed congregation, were spe family picnic at th.eir home in Carpenter and their son and of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed and the groom's parents are Immediately following the cial guests. Greenbush Township Sunday. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, ward C, Tomasek of Ovid and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Chartrand ceremony a reception was held Diane Hefty. of 3504 Snowglen Lane, Lansing. Mrs. Carl Schutt of Jackson and Jeff Carpenter, all of Lansing. for 400 guests at Majella Hall Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Keys The bride was given In mar Also present were Brian's other in Lansing. Special guests at the The couple was married on riage by her father and ap were among the guests. Mr. grandmother, Mrs. Zella Brew- Legion Notes wedding and reception was the May 27, 1946 and resided in St. proached. *the altar wearing a and Mrs. David Livingston of baker of Elsie, and his aunt, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Johns until six years ago at which white dotted swiss gown over Orchard Lake were Saturday Katie Brewbaker of Lansing, Martin J. Handley, time MrV Hefty, was transferred The American Legion Auxil taffeta trimmed.with white Venise night guests of their parents, Following a wedding trip to to Ohio with J. 1, Case Imple iary Unit 153 will hold its regular lace. The gown featured a fitted with their daughter, Kristin, Mrs. Christian Motz, accom meeting on June IS at 8 p.m. Florida and New Orleans the panied by her daughter, Mrs. ments as a district manager^ bodice -with a sheer wide square They attended the Redman-Lorro New officers will be installed couple will make their home in Marian Sohn of Eureka, returned yoke edged with Venice ball wedding on Saturday. • by Mrs, Barbara Tucker, eighth the Lansing area. last week from a visit inOrnozo, fringejJDaisy motifs were scat They have two grandchildren, district president and Mrs, Cora The couple are both 1964grad- Mo. They were guests of Mrs. tered over the entire gown and Mrs. Fred Lewis was hostess Scott, age two and a half and Atwater, eighth district secre uates of Sexton High School in Motz's son, Jack, and his wife the wide cuff Bishop sleeves to members of the ensemble Sean, age two months. tary. Lansing and both are 1968 grad of theSt.JohnsMorningMusicale and children. were, trimmed with ball fringe. uates of Michigan State Univer A band of lace encircled the at a coffee Tuesday morning, sity. The bride is teaching at Mrs. K. L. Jones returned A-line skirt and fringe trimmed honoring their director, Mrs. Holy Trinity in Fowler and the Wednesday from a ten-day trip, the ^high waistline of the gown. Dean Stork. was a groom is employed as a teacher during which she attended her Her^eadptece shallow in the Hubbardston School sys Mr. and Mrs. Matt Baribeau class reunion at Oberlin College pill; box..hat of pleated imported MR. AND MRS. MARK CHARTRAND REHMANN'S »•*- tem. in Oberlin, Ohio. She was a guest Fre'nch illusion which secured of Muskegon spent Sunday with for several days in the home of her?•'mantilla veil which floated their son and daughter-in- a college friend in Washington, over'intd a wide chapel-length law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bari D.C., and while there had the The Store of Large Selections train and she carried a bouquet beau and their family. They privilege of hearing President of "white, carnations and yellow called on their grandson, Todd Nixon speak. Mrs. Jones also baby breath. who is a patient in Clinton We Feature Nationally Known Brands Memorial Hospital. spent time in Williamsburg, Matrph^ of honor was Mrs. Fredricksburg, and Jamestown, Donald A. Pribble of Dimondale Those who came from out of the Va; On the return journey, she and assisting as bridesmaids St. Johns area for the funeral visited her cousin, Margaret YOUR were Bernadette Davis of Lan of Mrs. Asa Gillson Saturday Long, in London, Ohio. sing, sister of the bride and included Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mary A, Davis of Ithaca, cousin Gillson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gill- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacoby of the bride. The attendants wore son and Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hale are expecting their son, Dr. Wil identical gowns of pastel yellow all of Traverse City; Mr. and liam Jacoby, Mrs. Jacoby and dotted swjss over taffeta with a Mrs. Ward Parr of Evanston, their children, Michael and Beth high rise waistline, stand-up col El.; Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Gillson for a visit this week. Dr. Jacoby lar, encircled with lace, and long of Poteau, Okla.; Mr. and Mr is a Medical Officer at Richards- full sleeves ending in lace Richard Gillson of San Diego, Gebauer Airforce Base near Kan trimmed cuffs at the wrists. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell sas City, Mo. THeir headpieces were white Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flake, Mable Wilcox and Robert William Acton will receive the Wilcox 'all of Lansing; Jack bachelor of arts degree, with a Graduates Beechler and John Beechler of major in Humanities,attheCom- Douglas A. Mohnke, a graduate Birmingham and Paul Moss of mencement exercises at Mich of Rodney B. Wilson HighSchool, Saginaw. igan StateUniversityinEastLan- was among the recent graduates SCHOOL'S OUT sing, Sunday, June 13. He and his of the University of Michigan. Seven teachers were honored recently at Swegles School Judy Butler, daughter of Mr. wife live in St. Johns and Mrs. He received a master's degree and Mrs. William Butler of Acton Is a first grade teacher in in .architecture and has accepted on their forthcoming retirement from teaching. Seated from Greenbush Township has been the Fowler schools. He is the son • a position with the firm of C. F. left are Mrs. Beatrice Jorae, Mrs. Mary Welton and Mrs. awarded the National Defense of Mrs. Roy LaVean, Murphy Associates in Chicago, Attend the Woodland Antique Gladys Bullard. In the back row from left are Mrs. Pauline Scholarship for Lansing Commu Mrs. B. A. Deibert returned nity Collegefortwoyears,Judy's Monday from a ten-day stay in Car Tour-Saturday in St. Johns He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ptietz, Mrs. Cleva Summers, Mrs. Lucille Ernst and Mrs. parents hosted an open house the East, She was a guest of Alfred Mohnke of West Parks Sunday evening, June 6 in honor Mrs. Mary Tule in Palmyra, Road, St, Johns,....,;.. . ••»•. • Caroline Anderson. Photo by Annette White ', ,:.'Iv ,'j"J; LiiiHi.'i, i ii.'.,,- ..:•:-. 1,- '.'••' ,'.•>.'..;«.•.;,•' . . of her graduation from St. Johns N. J.;; for^ither Memorial' J3ayn r t» Ci *'. _a*tari9ii 9-t9\i High School. >eek^.*Slnc*aithea'fflr§HVsBeenT' staying with her two grandsons e Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rosekrans at their home in Needham G \s Party retes seven retirees were hosts at a buffet supper in Heights, near Boston, Mass., e< their home Saturday night, inob while their parents, Mr.andMrs. By ANNETTE WHITE attended Clinton County Normal servance of their daughter Joan's attended County Normal in St. and received a bachelor of sci MaxTDeibert, were in Europe. Society Editor Johns. She attended Eastern graduation from St. Johns High ence degree from Central Mich School. Joan was also honored at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maz- Michigan University, Central igan University. Seven teachers from the ele Michigan University and Michi a post-graduation coffee in the zolini of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, Mary Welton has been teaching mentary schools in St. Johns were gan State University and was home of Mrs; Manning Bross Leroy Mazzolini of Lansing, and in the St. Johns School system honored by their co-workers and teaching under a special cer Monday morning. Other guests Mrs. Richard L. Graham of Port since 1965 and was currently school officials at a Retirees' tificate. were members of the staff of land, Ore. were all in St. Johns party Thursday, May 27 held at teaching second grade at East Bement- Public Library, where Sunday for the graduation of their Lucille Ernst was presently Essex School. Before coming to Swegles School. „ teaching fifth grade at East Olive she is employed. niece, Cindy, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ethel Huot, principal of St. Johns, she had taught four and Mrs. Donald Mazzolini. Mrs, School. She is a 1931 graduate of years at Sage School and six Swegles School congratulated Ph 2 Arthur A. Caudy has Graham, the former Brunetta Stl Johns High School and con years at French School. She is each of the retirees and pre tinued her education at County been honorably released from Mazzolini, is visitinghermother, a 1926 graduate of St. Johns High active duty in the United States Mrs. Bruno Mazzolini, She will sented them with a gift from their Normal, Central Michigan Uni School andattendedClintonCoun- co-workers. versity and Michigan State Uni Navy to inactive Fleet Reserve. be teaching Voice in the Music ty Normal, Western Michigan He has accepted a position at Department of Lewis and Clark . Their years of service in the versity and was teaching on a University, Michigan State Uni teaching field total 138. special certificate. Prior to Gamma Photographic, Inc., in College in Portland/in the fall. versity and Central Michigan Chicago. Caudy, who is the son Teachers who were honored teaching in St. Johns she was Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oatley University. of Mr. and Mrs. John Caudy, were: Mrs. Caroline Anderson, at the Plowman School for two of Chicago, were in St, Johns Cleva Summer has been teach was in active service for almost a graduate of Bowen High School years and taught for seven years for the weekend for the graduation ing at Eureka School for the past four years. in Illinois. She and her husband. at Gardner School. of David Oatley, and to visit four years and prior to that had Dale are the parents of five their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Her Beatrice Jorae was presently taught atOscoda MidlandCounty, Mr. and Mrs, William Butler children. Mrs. Anderson started t bert Oatley and Mr. and Mrs. teaching fourth grade at East Page School, and Washington entertained at an open house teaching in St. Johns in 1956 and Maynard Beck. Essex School and has been teach Township School. She is a 1931 Sunday afternoon in honor of their she had been presently teaching ing in this district since 1965. graduate of Mio High School and daughter, Judy, who graduated A Bright Idea fourth grade at Central School. She is a 1931 graduate of St. attended Ogemaw Normal, Olivet from St. Johns High School. Out- She ii a 1935 graduate of Mich for Brides-to-Be Johns High School and attended College and Central Michigan of-wwn guests included Mr. and igan State University. Smart brides-to-be Clinton County Normal Eastern University. Mrs. Detroit Hicks of Ada, Mrs. Gladys Bullard has taught in Michigan University, Western We appreciate the things you Les Edson of Durand and Mr, place their gift pref this district since 1965 and prior Michigan, Central Michigan Uni have done for the children of and Mrs. Myrlin Vincent, Mrs, to that taught at Stoney Creek versity and Michigan State Uni erences in our bri this community," said Earl Lan Hazel Johnson and Mrs. Mary and Merle Beach Schools inClin- versity. dal gift registry. caster, superintendent of the St. Crackel, all of Owosso. 1 ton County. She was presently Pauline Puetz has been teach Johns School system. "One hun Forest fires bum at Swegles School teaching the Weekend guests at the home ing in St, Johns since 1964 and dred, thirty-eight years of serv more than trees fourth grade. She is a 1923 grad for the past two years has been ice to children is quite an ac Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carpen uate of St. Johns.High School and at Riley School, prior to that kAAAAAA/N complishment," he added. had taught second grade at East Ward School. A graduate of Lan This was the largest single sing Central High School, she group of retirees honored by the '*&• *•„ school system. J19N. DIVISION CARSON CITY l?5r PHONE 584-3652 UNDER NEW At Rehmann's you'll find about anything and everything HUNDREDS OF SLACKS • MANAGEMENT TO CHOOSE FROM MARY GALLAGHER to please the man on ~4 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU: your list, at prices to ,please you Visit Our Gift Bar *'*. TOOTS HIGGLE - JACKIE WEIDE Many UnusualGifU for Men . . RUTH ANN DALTON Depend on us for beautifully-printed OVER 80 FX-OF DISPLAYED GIFTS $1 UP OPEN TUESDAY thru SATURDAY wedding invitations and announcements, NIGHTS: Tuesday & I hursday correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, ~s ; Until 9 p.m. prompt service. Free estimates. APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS For All Printing Needs... REHMANN'S PHONE NECESSARY CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES REHMANN'S for DAD and LAD CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES 584-3652 Clinton County News St. Johns for DAD and LAD Carson City St. Johns Pag® 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 9r 1971 .NORWOOD hay savers and silage WANTED: Fat ladies, Just plump FOR SALE - 8 Holstein feeder ladies, slightly heavy ladies bunks, all steel welded with, steers, weight 600 to 650 * HELP WANTED * WANTED CLASSIFIED AD PAGES •rolled edges to last a lifetime,,] • FOR SALE or those who wish to maintain pounds. Call after 4:00 p.m. Ray MISCELLANEOUS 'See a*t 'our yard, 5 1/4 m|ies< their weight Come join our Tops GASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in MISC. FARM Kramer, Pewamo 824-2349.4-3p Club now. Please call Ovid, 834- jsouth of Fowled. Phone 587^' EARN AT HOME addressing sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Sail. Fedewa Buijders, Inc. 22-tf J*- _ _ envelopes. Send stamped self- 5155. ' 4-3p WILL TAKE CARE of private OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Hem BOOMS RED and white top silos; FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, addressed envelope. Kellogg, Box patient in my home. Private sells the first week! Now being sold for 1971 at also *have good selection of 517, Sandpolnt, Idaho 83864. AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING room. Call 224-4513, 6-3p USED MACHINERY EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT bulls ready for service. Green 5-3p COSMETIC is seeking a sales SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged ad within 10 days of insertion. TRACTORS PRICES. 42 years of experience Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone representative for ClintonCounty. WANTED BALED HAY, delivered J.D. 4020 D. $5250 mean the best possible Job for 862-4389. 27-tf Send qualifications to Box Y, to our farm. Green Meadow BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 you. .We do the complete job c/o Clinton County''News, St. M.M. G1000 LP Farms, Elsie 862-4389. 6-tf including the foundation. Write APPALOOSA STALLION, guar VIVIANS WOODARD COSMETICS Johns. , 4-3 Wide front $4800. or call today and get all the facts anteed colored foal. Grade mares ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Oliver 1850 diesel hydra- TIMBER WANTED: Logs arid' about the silo with the heaviest welcomed. Stud fee $100. Phone SUBSIDIARY OP power W.F, $4450 standing timber, Logs'de-,' UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS and best inside finish. SIlo-Matlc 517-651-6092 or 517-723-2735. * BUSINESS Uvered to our yard. DEVER-' J.D. 3020 D $3975 and VanDale unloaders andfeed- 4-6p GENERAL FOODS J.D. 3020 gas, wide iront $3975 OPPORTUNITY EAUX SAWJMLLJ INC., •2872 N.' RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. ing equipment. Booms Silo Co., Hubbardston Road,' Pewamo," Int. 806 gas, 3 point, $3,850 Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich.. 48441 FOR SALE: 1 Holstein Bull, 16 Michigan. Phone 824-3101, 40tf1 or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf IS EXPANDING IN Michigan. FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 MM G 707 D $3500 months old from ABA. Phone Carson City 584-6637. 4-3p Openings available to women PART TIME-Earn up to $1,000. or fciNENTERPRIS i tKKKibEt 8201 J.D. 3010 D $2975 interested in a small business (and more) per month as whole MM G 705 D., wheat land USED JOHN DEERE baler, model with no franchise fee. Complete sale distributor. $2,500 required * FRUITS AND model, 100 h.p. $2700 14-T, $550. Garlock Equipment GUERNSEY BULL for sale, 16 RE 'BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- months old. Marshall Hicks, 1 training locally and continual for inventory, etc. Wm. A. Cook, VEGETABLES "PIANOS-ORGANS FOR ~ John Deere-730 diesel $2,200 Sales, Grand Ledge. Phone 627- 614 W. Brown Deer Rd., Mil TIONS and accessories. mile West, 2 miles South, 2 1/4 guidance at no extra cost. For SALE." Want responsible per John Deere-720 diesel $1,800 5858. 5-1 further information call collect: waukee, Wis. 53217 (414) 351- sons to assume low .balance with Speedy service. Finkbeiner's West of St. Johns. 5-3p STRAWBERRIES, pick your own. Farmall M $750 G. Lorenz 517-332-8502 or write: 1100. 6-4p small monthly payments on re Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf MODEL 30 FERGUSON tractor Phone 626-6534. 6-2p J.D. 50 S 700 1845 Walnut Heights Drive, East claimed instruments in excellent with front end loader, 2 bottom PICKERS Lansing, Mich. 48823. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY condition. Will be shown locally. 3-1971 ZIG-ZAG $41.50, small 14 inch plows, 2 row cultivator • PETS Write—include yourtelephoneno. paint damage in shipment in N.I. 2 row narrow row and 8 ft. disc. Call 224-7925. MAN OR WOMAN * FOR SALE MISC. picker with sheller $1900 to: M. M. C. Credit Dept., Box walnut sew table. No attachments $ 400 4-3p 532, Lansing, Michigan 48933. Oliver 1 row picker GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES 6-2p Reliable person from this area needed as all controls are built- 6-2p in. Makes buttonholes, sews on CORN HEADS A.K.C. registered, 7 weeks. to service and collect from ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. THREE POINT HITCH, trip bot Best family, hunting and show buttons, blind hems and does 6 new J.D, 313 n.r. corn- tom plow and clod buster, $100. CHALLENGING POSITION avail automatic dispensers. No ex Phone Collect St. Johns 224* dog. Call 224-2744. 4-3p able with environmental health perience needed ... we es 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.' WELL DRILLING and service, many fancy designs. Only $41,50 heads to fit J.D, 45 or WANTED used woven wire fence, section of the Mid-Michigan Dis tablish accounts for you. Car, Pumps, pipes and supplies. cash or terms arranged. Trade- 55 pa. $2,500 will trade 3 Suffolk rams for . 39-tT FOR SALE; Registered Collie. trict Health Dept. Work area is references and $995.00 to Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- ins accepted. Call 372-3324, 9 same. Phone Ovid834-5163.5-3p J D 434 $50.00. 2 years old. 224-4829 in Clinton County. High school $1,885 cash capital necessary. FOR SALErDynamlte, caps, fuse, lltner, 4664 N. State Rd.. Alma. a.m. to 9 p.m. ElectroGrand.6-1 - ' narrow row corn- graduate and some college is de 4 to 12 hours weekly nets ex 40 percent for stumps, 60 Phon-r,,. e. 463-4364A»n A„»A . 18-t-.o^f head to fit 95 or 105 $2400 NEW HOLLAND 717 chopper, 6-lp sired. Salary scale depending on cellent monthly income. Full percent for stones, 50 per SELLING ESTATE at 501 Vau- Int. 328 narrow row corn- corn and hay head. 2 self- qualifications. Apply Mid-Mich time more. For local interview, cent Nitro for deep wells. Get consant Thursday June 10 from head to fit 303 combine $2300 unloading wagons, 1 New Hol igan District Health Dept., write, include telephone number, your permit from the sheriff. FOR SALE: 289 Ford 10:00* a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 6-lp Int. 329 narrow row corn- land, 1 Kasten. Excellent con engine. head to fit 403 combine $2300 Symbol of • Clinton County Branch, 106 Maple Eagle Industries, 3938 Meadow- Gowers Hardware, Eureka. 3-tf Call 587-3403. 5-3p dition. 834-2607 Ovid. " 6-3p St., St. Johns, Mich. 6-lp SPRAY NOW FOR CEREAL leaf • brook Road, St. Louis Park, AC 3 -30 inch row corn- Service' Minnesota 55426. 6-lp REDUCE EXCESS fluids with LET US recommend a painter or Beetle and alfalfa weevil. Lim heads to fit A or A-2 SPRAY NOW FOR CEREAL leaf • OUR FIRMS urgently need enve FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE paper hanger for yo.u. Your ited supply of Navy Bean seed. Gleaner combine ea, $2250 Beetle and alfalfa weevil. Lim • lope addressers and typists WEIGHT safelywlthDex-A-DIet, Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- Farmers Co-op, Fowler ph.582- Case narrow row 303 corn- ited supply of Navy Bean seed. at home or office. Up to $100.00 * WANTED 98? at Parr's Pharmacy. 4-12p beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. 6D012661-. °6- 1 head to fit 600 or 660 per week possible. For full de Farmers Co-op, Fowler ph. 582- EMPLOYMENT 21-tf $2200 tails send $2.00 with a stamped, FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo Case combine 2661. 6-1 typrtcmpafii^ self-addressed envelope to help PICKUP COVERS, cab high $175. tape recorder. Professional John Deere 313 narrow- 30 inch standard $218., 36 inch FOR SALE: New Holland 404 you get started. Send to: Susan WANTED - Man 23 wants job model. $200. Call 224-4377 after row comhead to fit Deluxe paneled and insulated hay conditioner in good con Bro'nson, 20595 Albion Rd., driving truck. Has chauffeur 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf 45 combine £2200 * LIVESTOCK $277.80. Phone Lansing 882-7902 dition. Phone Carson City 584- Strongsville, Ohio 44136. 6-lp license and some experience. J.D. 334 narrow row corn- .6637. 4-3p 200 W. STATE ST. Call Erick Richards, 4874 St. l-9p head to fit 55 or 95 $2000 TRAILER HITCHES - Installed, HOLSTEIN COWS and heifers, PHONE 224-2301 Clair Rd, Phone 834-5006. 6-3p Complete wiring and brake 2 J,D, 334 cornheads ASSISTANT to dynamic sales FOR SALE: 3 piece Maple bed FOR SALE: Vito Reso-tone a large selection of cows, just hook up' service on all types of manager. Advance with this room suite. Call 582-3143after wooden clarinet, Roy Beck, 1 narrow, 1 wide to fresh or springing. Gary Gewirtz, NEW LISTING 608 S. trailers. Hart's Sales and Ser rising exec. Send qualifications WANTED BACKHOE work, septic 6:00 p.m. weekdays and anytime 217 Berkhousen St. Maple Rapids. fit 55 or 95 ea. $2,000 2800 Lovejoy Rd., Perry Mich. Traver, neat as a pin, tof Box Y, c/o Clinton County tanks, drainfields, etc. L. vice, • North US-27 across from ;Phone 625-3072. uz^, 6;-3p 1 Saturday. 6-lp Phone 682-4385. , „[.,.4-.3-p '3 bedrooms, carpeted liy.., 1 Driyerln. -Phone- 224-4181.- 4-4p AC 6trow^ap_jinch .cornn..tiJ ^a_ N ews. St. Johns. •,»• 4*-3p . Pierce-224-3946. , : . 4-3p- *'_'"" U L-i. -i. L ______1 W/' kitchen 19x11 in -|' head to fit Gleaner C FEEDER" PIGS" for" sale. York 7 THE ART NOOK GIFT SHOP, ' eludes dinette, beautiful Rowleigh Products combine $1250 and Hampshire crossed. Jim 5611 W. Townsend Rd. 5-1 finished rec. rm, Dealer * FOR SALE COMBINES Fox 582-3001.. 6-lp NEW LISTING lots of SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE MISC. FARM home for your money, 4 on 3 new John Deere 20 ft. field conditioners TAKE SOIL AWAY the Blue Lus To Place Your Order Gleaner E-3 combine, 1 FOR SALE: Gentle family riding tre way from carpets and up bedrooms,, fireplace, In v year old, cab, E.B. atts. $7900 horse, mare. All tack Included. family rm., carpeted Hv. holstery. Rent electric sham- Call 224-4244 tf USED TRACTORS BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING Gleaner Fowler 582-2063, 3 miles South, rm., finished rec. rm., pooer $1. Dean V&S Hardware, Heavy steel rod dip galvanized speed cylinder with 1/4 West of Fowler.DexterTrail. Farmall Super H downtown St. Johns. 6-1 3 pc. bath up, 1/2 bath John Deere 2010 R. U. Gas tractor w/a No. 36A loader. FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.H after welding. For years of rust cab $5,950 6-3p down, 1/2 bath in base Farmall 560 Gas w/new rear tires. Travel the safe way with our. free service. Economical and 1966 95 J.D. combine, ment, 2 car garage. FOR SALE: 1/2 ton over the ideal for yard fencing. No stretch Farmall 656 Gas charter service or learn to fly. square back $4750 HOLSTEIN BULL, weight be cab camper. Can be seen at ing needed. See it at Fedewa 1951 John Deere A w/single row mounted corn picker. with us. Vets approved. Capitol 2 Gleaner A2 combine, with tween 500 and 600 pounds, the corner of Church and Fran Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, • -City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. cab, variable speed cyl., Dick VanEIls 224-2161. 5 1/2 A Family Home John Deere 3010 gas tractor cis Rd. 6-3p 5 1/4 S.of Fowler, ^j 17-tf John Deere 720 gas 23-fc choice of cyls. ea. $4250 miles West of St. Johns on Walk 4 Large Bedrooms John Deere B (1947) er Rd. 6-lp $27,000. Contract. Terms CEDAR FENCING, no tools, 'FOR SALE: Parts for all electric 1970 ALLE CHALMERS 170 Gleaner C $3,450 John Deere A (1947) (2 of these) tractor and loader. $500 and 2 Int. 303 with cabs ea.$2,950 John Deere 420 crawler w/dozer blade hardware or post required for shavers. Levey's Jewelry, ' REGISTERED BLACKangusbull, A HOME TO BELIEVE installation. Ideal for renters take over payments. Bale thrower Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with industrial loader. Elsie. . i-tf Gleaner A w/cab $2,900 2 years old. Phone 669-9724. IN 404 E. Sturgis, 24x who want to take fencing with for John Deere 24-T used 1 Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow 4 x 14 6~3p 14 liv. rm. w/fireplace, them when they move. Goodsnow FOWLER" RESIDENTS: Take year $400. 4 miles northeast 1964 JJD. 55 Hi-lO $2,750 Farmall M diesel tractor w/wide front. family rm., separate din. and snowmobile barrier fence your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar of Ovid. 9550 Juddvllle Rd. 4-3p John Deere 40 combine $1250 Farmall Super MTA macy for fast, convenient ser- FOR SALE; Feeder cattle, lmile rm8, 3 bedrooms, full from 75£ a lineal foot up. Call West, 1 1/4 mile North of basement. " Farmall-M gas •rtcel 50-dhtf INTERNATIONAL 460 utility Int. 101 $1,250 Gratiot Design and Manufactur Westphalia. Phone 587-6851. ONE OF ST. JOHNS Farmall C tractor tractor with front end loader, ing, Middleton 236-5350. 6-3p MISCELLANEOUS 6-lp Farmall 350 diesel tractor FRESH MApLE SYRUP available 3 bottom 14 inch plows, fasthitch, FINEST call for appoint Farmall 350 utility gas New John Deere 1300, 6 ment to see, family rm. 3 USED KIRBYS $37.50, Upright now in gallons, half gallons, 8 foot scraper mounted, 7 foot John Deere 5020 diesel w/a John Deere 7 bottom row plateless corn and FOR SALE: Hampshire Boars. w/fireplace, look across cleaners with allcleaningtools quarts or pints. We take qrders. Int. model 100 mower and seven hydraulic reset plow bean planter, holds 1 ton 1 mile west 1 1/4 north of Meadowview from your available to responsiblepartyfor Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns foot Int. Hay conditioner. Minn. Several good used 2 and 4 row cultivators, both of fertilizer. Dealer's - Fowler. 582-3304. 6-3p patio doors. Modern only $37.50. Cash or terms. Call 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, Moline grain drill. Call 224- John Deere and Int. 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd. 7925. 4-3p price, $3800. $2900 kitchen, carpeted, sepa 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Elec J.D. 6 row rear mounted POLAND-CHINA BOAR, weight rate din. rm. tro Grand. 6-1 Phone 224-3616. 47-tf OTHER EQUIPMENT cultivator RD 630 narrow 350 pounds. 5 West, 5 South, 3 ACRESNORTHUS-27 TIP-TOP BALER 975 Several good used manure spreaders. TWINE row, like new $ 1 1/2 East of St. Johns. Herman w/4 bedroom home, sev Silm. 6-lp eral outbuildlngs^SjOOO. Several good used 8 ft. & 10 ft. field cultivators. Garlock Equip. Sales J.D, 18 ft. foldup wings YOUR MASSEY-PERGUSON- disc $ 950 down, contract 143 Orchard St. FOR SALE: Yorkshire feeder John Deere 14 ft. disc $ 700 1 ACRE near Eureka DON SHARKEY DEALER Grand Ledge pigs. Phone 834-5187. -6-lp w/3 bedrooms, verynlce. Ph. 627-5858 6.8 20 ft. silo unloader $ 600 Call D. Shinabery. John Deere Sales & Service J.D. 640 rake $ 450 REGISTERED BLACK Angus 5 ACRES 1 1/2 miles I 1/2 miles east of Sr, Louis SHINGLES Lilliston rolling culti herd, 14 cows,3bredhelfers,a from Merle Beach, all Ph. 681-2440 Saltier & Son. Inc vator $ 350 bull and a number qf calves. carpeted, hot water heat, interlocking Phone 224-7925. 4-3p 4 bedrooms up, barn, 2 Double Coverage 5 wheel disc. 11 to 14 very nice. ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING Phone 236-7280 Middleton and ft. from $325 up. 50 FEEDER PIGS, first farm . 2 NEW FARM LIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3 in 1 seal down New Holland 404 hay con ' east of US-27 on Maple Rapids INGS each 200 acres. *" SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED USED MACHINE BUYS Wide Choice of Colors ditioner $ 300 Rd. Call 224-7233. 4-3p COTTAGE AT HIGGINS John Deere 3 pt. hitch, 3 bottom plow, 16 Inch 2 A.C. WD or WD 45 LAKE $18.500. Call Der- wide front $225 ea. in FOR SALE: We have a real good GILBERT &, INGALLS, Inc. M.F. No.7-electric start lawn tractor VERSA RAILING rill Shinabery 224-3881. exchange for narrow front. selection of fresh and spring DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf 1 John Deere No. 112 lawn tractor and COLUMNS ing Michigan and Canadian grade LOOKING FOROP- IH 12' No. 37 wheel disc Do-it-yourself and and registered cows and 2 year PORTUNITY we have Just John Deere sidemount tractor mower Oliver 4x14 16 in. joined Globe Enterprises, add beauty to your home low fully mounted $ 200 old heifers. It will pay youtosee NI 750 hay conditioner us before you buy. Green Mea Inc. Perhaps you are In AUCTION CALENDAR MF 300 SP combine with cab and 11 ft. table Do-It-Yourself- 6 in. irrigation pipe 75$perft. dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf terested in a Marina in Florida Oliver 1550 diesel, 900 hours See our large selection SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1971, 11:00a.m. IH No. 463 4 row rear cultivator WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN Resort Property of professional hand and HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT USED EQUIPMENT Reed and Hoppes, trucks, trailers, antiques and etc.; Farmall H tractor Large Farm MF 14 ft. 3pt. disc power tools HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION Oliver model 1250 tractor gas Business of your own? located 5 miles west of Portland on old 16 - first Case 4-bottom .pull type plow Place north on west side on Gregory Rd. or 5 miles MF No. 46 4-row planter OF TRACTOR PARTS, 1965 IH 1800 truck ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE 4-16 M.M. 4-bottom mounted FOR APPOINTMENT'S' east of M-66 on old 16, first place north on west side AL GALLOWAY plow on Gregory Rd. Brilllon 11' cultipacker OFFER ON YOUR HOUSE AT OTHER TIMES MF No. 144-4row rear cultivator USED FARM MACHINERY 7 ft. John Deere .pull type disc PHONE: 4-16" MiF. mounted plow ' CCC BIN SITE MF No. 180 Diesel Tractor - new 15.5 tires WESTPHALIA First Farm North of Mrs. Winnie Gill G & H loader for M.F. 65 5-16" Case pull-*ype plow Steel bins, building etc. on the following dates: BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. 224-2511 American 24-12 dryer, 1 year old St. Johns on US-27 4-14" M.M-mounted plow Westphalia G-1000 M.M. Diesel with duals Bruce Lanterman i New Idea wagon w/Kill Bros. 180 bushel box 587-3571 3-TF Phone 517-224-4713 NEW 3-14 inch-MiM. mounted 224-4746 TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 12:30 p.m. —Adrian, Mich. with hydraulic auger DerriU Shinabery FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 12:30 p.m. — Swartz Creek, Mich. I,H. No. 80 combine, bean special plows . '\*^V/ • ' 224-3881 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 12:30 p.m. -Caro, Mich. M.M. W-4 combine with 12 ft. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 12;30 p.m. —Eaton Rapids, Mich. AL GALLOWAY header Albert GalloWay 224-4713 FRIDAY, JULY 30, 12:30 p.m. - Middleton, Mich. DEMONSTRATORS Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded, I.H.C. 414 B Diesel tractor Roy F. Briggs' 224-2260 M. F. 1150 - 18.4 x 38 duals - V-8 engine Representative of the Briggs Co, Realtors with loader Ranny Briggs • IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US M. F. No. 88 - 7 x 16 plow w/Kasco tiller Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal'before sale. MARTEN'S SERVICE (Lansing) 487-6295 GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE M. F. No. 52 - 21 ft. disc, harrow -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate,' Archie Moore * M. F. No. 468 - 6 row planter Machinery and Livestock. M.M. Dealer on. Forest Hill (DeWItt) 669-6645 AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns 'AL GALLOWAY Road between 'Jason & Pratt Gerald Pope 224-7476 St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224-1713 Phone 626-6642 2-tf- Wednesday, June 9, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 13 A FOR SALE: 1966 Yahama road IN OVTE—Large Mobile home the lovely flowers, our many A special thanks to Rev. Stone friends and neighbors for the bike 305. Call Westphalia 587- lots 80' x 150', for sale or for his words of comfort and * PETS GARAGE, RUMMAGE • NOTICES lovely cards and gifts and to 4185 after 6:00 p.m. C-3p assurance before and at the Bannister rent. All city faculties. Call everyone who in any way helped AUCTION SALES * 834-2288. * 1-tf funeral. Thanks to Drs. Stephen By Mrs Robert Valentine to make our 50th Anniversary son and Saker for their care Phone 862-4342 FOR SALE: Norwegian Elkhound . MARIE'S YARNS will hold "Va- such a wonderful day.—Foster puppies.^ S weeks old. $35.00 and concern. Thanks for the won * AUTOMOTIVE GARAGE SALE: Wednesday and FOR SALE In Elsie 4 bedroom T cation Break Hours" during and Hilda'Williams. 6-lp derful luncheon served at the ATTEND GRADUATION each. Joseph L. Simon, Fowler Thursday June 9th and 10th older home, 1 1/2 baths, large ^ ?"* ^SU"' Please call 582-S321. 5-3p Methodist Church* by the ladles Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart '" all day. 608* W. Cass. 6-lp kitchen and livingroom, close to ^en in need of supplies to be HARRIS-We wish to thank the of the Church of God and our ure l m at home Thank 0 spent Memorial Day weekend in FOR SALE: CADILLAC, 1969 schools, churches, factories and i*. ( - J "* Osgood Funeral Home, Rev. friends and neighbors. We thank WUmore, Ky. attending the grad Marie 3 * BABY CHICKS ' DeVille, factory air, all pow- *" town. $9,500. Call 862-5012. 4-3p * °" P Sheen and all friends and neigh everyone deeply 'for the many uation of their scih-in-law, David er, low mileage, must sell or JL. LOST AND FOUND ""' bors for their floral contribu prayers, flowers, cards, memor Showers, David received his trade-health. By owner. Phone n NEEDED, I need listings of land I WILL NOT be responsible for tions, food, cards and all other ials and food. May God Bless bachelor of arts degree in speech BABY CHICKS — Gray Cross 616-527-2222. 5-3p ——————— Buyers waiting. Rena Jean any debts other than my own acts of kindness shown the family and comfort you as he has us.— and dramatics from Asbury for eggs, Cornish rocks for Mack of Floyd V. Harris, A special The family of Lois G. Chant, ______LOST: A MALE 3 yr old cat. ' Realtor. Specializing 'in after May 25, 1971. Howard L. College. He will be working this meat. Now booking orders. LIAL thanks to the ladies of the Bing FORSALE;1967MercuryCougar Black. Reward. Lost Friday la"d Investments. 9348 Krouse Cook, Sr. 4-3p 6-lp summer with' his father as GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite v d ham Church for the lunch served associate pastor' in Elk Rapids. /V-8. Power steering, radio, night trie 28th of May about ?*•' °, * ' Mich. 48866. Phone -— -• - " " ~ " " " " ~ " " " after the funeral.—Mary Harris. City Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf (517 834 2860 4 3 SP 0W CEREAL f SCHULTZ-We wish to thank In the fall, he will be returning console and bucket seats. Phone U:3u at the Wheel ton on 27. > " - " P ^J* ™R T « eetle nd 6-lp Drs. Russell, Grost, nurses and to Wilmore to continue his ed 224-4465. ' 4-3p Even if found dead still contact - , * * fal^ weevil. Lim- aides at Clinton Memorial Hos ucation at Asbury Theological * FOR SALE us. Call collect Dearborn 313- CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail- ^d supply of Navy Bean seed. COLE—I wish to thank Drs. 561 pital. — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seminary. 1969 BUICK LeSabre 4 door "™03 or Crystal 517-235- able. Will build on these using Farmers Co-op, Fowler ph. 582- Russell, Grost, Stephenson and SPORTS EQUIPMENT 2 Schultz. 6-lp Also attending his graduation 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door Financing °61. 6-1 lans or Bennett, nurses, aides, and Gray were his parents, Rev. and Mrs. hardtop, red with white top, °_222 ip ^^ CaU Fedewa Bullder* ^ Ladles for the wonderful care I RAi)EMACHER-We wish to Gordon Showers, formerly of CAMPERS — Pickup covers — extra sharp Luxury car, modest- Tn„ K(m onn -f-sn Aa « had while in the hospital. Also Travel trailers and equipment, express our sincere thanks and Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ly priced. Cains Used Cars, FOUND: ONE PLATT hound, fe- Inc. 587-3811. |gj| 49-tf CARDS OF to my relatives, friends and Vandemark and family of St, Rentals, Sales and Service. 815 S. US-27 St. Johns, 224- raale on Ma*>le River west °f * THAKI^Q neighbors for the cards, flowers appreciation to Dr's. Steigerwald Ma e nAr and Kurtze, nurses and staff of the Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 2010. 6-1 Pl Rapids. Max Bashore 201 FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow- ' ^* and gifts I received. Special Carson City Hospital. Our warm Roperts of Ravenna, Ky. Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and _ „ E. Townsend Rd., St. Johns. ler area, 3-bedroom ranch ------—---*-_--_---»------_ thanks to Rev. Homer for his 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. Tele none 224 kind words and visits. Thanks thanks to the Abbott Chapel of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart iofifi"n,nWnmiTT TFTSTAR P "3859. 6-lp with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, FOLEY-Sincere thanks to Dr. Osgood Funeral Homes, Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peck held Phone 847-3171. 44-tf 1966 QLDSMOBM, ^ST-AR country lot. Financing avail- Grost, thehospitalstaffatClinton again.—Alice Cole. 6-lp on Robert Myers for his calls and open house at the Stewart home 88, good condition, automatic, able. Contact Fedewa Builders, Memorial Hospital, the Hoag's CQmforting words, A special in honor of their sons, Matthew FISHING SUPPLIES — RE 2 door. Phone 224-3861. 6-lp STRAYED FROM the Miller farm Inc. 587-3811. g|| 44-tf for their services and the Rev. PAYNE-TO THE FAMILIES thanks to our many friends, rel and Jim. Many relatives and t LOADING SUPPLIES, hunting _ _ „ — a Holstein steer. Jerome - AVPHII M Cir^nn for w«s vi«s(t«! on CenterllneRd.Westof Francis and fishing licenses. Used 12 3w ls u atives, and neighbors for their friends attended to congratulate Rd.—We would like to thank you flowers, cards, calls, and gifts the graduates. Matthew and Jim gauge model 59 Win.'-automatic '^SSZSSESZ £S " ° ts -WOKKW.;^;^;,; £«£^iJ£? for your kindness to us during $65. Model 202 Zebco reel $3.25, south of Ovid. Fred Howorth. Johns. Low down payment and our relatives, friends and neigh- of food, during the recent loss graduate from Ovid-Elsie High t3ors for their many acts of the 5 1/2 years we lived in your Model 404 Zebco reel $4.95, 6_3D low interest financing available. of our beloved little boy, Rodney. School on June 10. Cal1 neighborhood. You made them . ___ wAkifcn Trt Fe^wa Builders Inc. 587- Mildnesses when we lost our be- —Richard, Rosalie, and Roshelle Model 1700 Shakespeare reel very pleasant and enjoyable ones. 1966 CHEVROLET CONVERT- * W£?JT 38U' P 49"tf ^ved ^ther and Grandmother Rademacher. 6-lp The Kozy Kormer Hobby Club $9.95, Spinning line 100 yards —Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Payne l met recently at theHomeofMrs. ; 40?, 12 foot telescoping fiber IBLE,396fourbarrel,4speed, RENT _- Mrs. Lizzie Foley.-Mr. and and girls. 6-lp glass rods $5.50, 14 foot screw- red jA white top. $800. Call . FOR SALE: HOUSE three bed- KCJS^^'-S WIEBER-I wish to thank Dr. Marilyn Bearup with ten mem joint canepoles $2.25. Used sump 224-7631. ' 6-lp WANTED: to rent house in the room, new, aluminum siding, m Morovitz and Dr. Mac Gregor, bers present. Election of officers pump, all brass, rebuilt motor - Ovid-St. Johns area by couple full basement, 2 car garage in THOMPSON-I wish to thank MARTENS-I wish to thank nurses, aides and orderlies for was held with the following re Drs. Russell, Grost, nurses, $27.50. Get our price on room 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY I good wlth baby lmmedlately. Phone Ovid. 834-28,5. 5-3 FederaV-Mo^l, nd hbors afd the wonderful care IhadlnOwos- sults: Joann Kristin, chairman; and central air conditioning. condition, Slant 6 standard 355_2968. 3_3p frlencjs for fl'owers and food_ aides, and Gray Ladles for the so Memorial Hospital. Also Doris Moore, vice-chairman; eluded! $900.'or ZXSZL'. • RESALE: Lots Dondale sub- money and te,klndh wonderful care I had while in the Fowler Plumbing and Heating, us thanks to my relatives, friends Margaret Coon, secretary and Fowler 582-2871. 6-1 3 miles North 1 1/4 East of J. ErtD DEKJT division, Stoll and Bolohot Rd. during the illness and death hospital. Also to the V.F.W., and neighbors and VFW for cards, reporter; Marilyn Bearup, Fowler oTair Thelen 582!3533! • FOR RENT , Exoellent building sltell2'X150' "our Mother, Mrs;. Marian relatives, friends, and neighbors flowers, fruit and gifts I received. treasurer} Josie Oberlin, flower 6 lD ______Lansing school district. Lansing Thompson and our cousin Florlen for the flowers and cards I re TC-305 Suzuki, trail and street E -Mike Wieber. 6-lp committee chairman; assisted 482-6878 collect after 3:00 p.m. - Thompson.-Alberta Myers, ceived. Thanks to Rev. Bartz for by Irene Bernath and Ann Fen- scrambler 1969. Excellent his visits. Thanks again.— i^Bm'cKYeSabre; 4 "door FU*N fH^\s on^air^cot 6_1P ^_th_er_S_an_d_sifter_s"_ _ _ ^p ley; Do re en Kridner, project condition, 2,000 miles. Phone n Garhart Martens. 6-lp GILLS ON-The family of Nealey Glllson wishes to thank committee chairman; assisted by 824-3951. 6-lp svsSm°PCw ?estSrinfaa^d dltionln^ very cle/n and ° 1- TWOTOE~AL BUILDING* lots'near We wish to thank our relatives, e P her friends, relatives and former Helen Wassa, Bonnie Orweller brakeT' Ptoi 587 3157 1 1/4 wte' Inquire 9U N* Lansin^ new high school. Yard and neighbors and other friends for CHANT-We thank God for the and Lillian Terrell. The mystery St< 6 3p neighbors for the food, flowers Houghten miles N. of Westphalia. ' 6-lp " ^ees are already in. All that's helping us celebrate our silver goodness and mercy he gave to and expressions of sympathy. We gift was won by Helen Wassa, *-...---- -_-_ needed are the new homes. Call anniversary. Special thanks to our beloved Lois whowassodear would also like to thank the staff Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Krueger lqflfi" "q PASSFNOFR OT DS ONE BEDROOM upstairs apart- Denovich 224-2597 or our families.-Sister Emille and to us as a Wife, Mother and at Rivard's Nursing Home for called on Mrs. Marie Krueger, y Real Estate Fred Daughter and for her quick and Vista^ Cruiser station wagon ment at 106 S' 0akland- Furman-Day Realty 224-3236 or Sister Andrew. 6-lp their wonderful care, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Carsten- MAPLE RAPiTCj\ 1 story, Furnished heat and easy departure from all she held Carson for his comforting words son, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles power steerS brakes ^dro- > water paid. 485-0225. 6-1 so dear after so many weeks of L. R. dlninaSO »*" 1 1/2 car power steering oraKes, nyaro Deposit and references required WILLIAMS-We sincerely wish and Hoag's Funeral Home for Watson of rural Marlon Springs garage. $5,900. S U 0 n Cal1 224 4014 after 4:00 distressful suffering. We bow our SS?tSi7f« $ 5 Oo!Take s it " I'™' FOR SALE: 40 acres, modern *°"*^™"^ their wonderful service. We are on Sunday evening. 4 BEDROOM - 1 1/2 story, 6 lpi ho se odist c urc heads and say "thy will be done." C ii 224 7334 6 3D ' " ^ and barn buildings. 4 h h» the W.S.C.S., the most appreciative0 6-lp Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad „ dining, L. R. and TV rooms, a •_ miles Northwest of Fowler on BridEe Builders S.S. Class for and family and Mr. and Mrs. 1 bedroom down, 2 porches, ga C T E d r ad C ntaCt CeoU B ak 1969"CHEVR0LET CAPRICE, 4 ° ^ ^f^M^^ °° ° ' ° ° Alton Oberlitner and daughters rage, divided basement $16,800. ...,., *,. 5 miles South of Mackinaw. 224-24R1 R_iP n door hard-top frostgreenwtth Modern _ sleeps 6> Sandy beach f_ _ . I _ m _ Duplain- spent Memorial Day weekend Terms. dark green vinyl top, air condi- __. . ..* .. / _.' near Munising. fisninf No ets John N. OTTAWA - 2 bedroom, 1 tion oower windows nower door ^^ e- P ' HOUGHTON LAKE-Only$13,000 Rochester Colony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyde are story, basement. $8,900. iS^^Z^li^ZSZ Hannah. Phone 224-4671. 4-4p buys thIs newly car;ete'd 2 J aows-nercu By Mrs James Burnnam the proud parents of a baby boy NEW - deluxe ranch, 3 large Cains Used Cars, 815 S, US-27 " ~ " ~ " '" " " " " " " " " ". bedroom, completely furnished Phone 224-4045 born June 3. They have named bedrooms, extra closet space, St Jonns 224-2010 6-1 F°? B??T "* AiF hammer *? cottaSe ^lth stone fireplace in him John Paul and he weighed J "Religion is a Drag, But..." 2 fireplaces;, custom kitchen, 2 St_ _ _ _' „„___•. „ _ _ . breaking up cement, etc.. We. UvinS room. Check on this today. in at seven pounds and three baths, rec. room in basement, 224 7 95 was the sermon topic Sunday 1970 MERCURY COUGAR, 2 ^Z^^\^T^t ^ "**» ^ " ° * ounces. 2 car garage. Select your own FURMAN DAY morning at the Church of Christ. door, 351 V-8, 3 speed, vinyl pn0n*?&ISe 224 3766MM 40fo tftf " REALTY 224 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nixon are decorating, top, extra sharp! Cains Used ~ - " 3236 or 485^0225. 6-1 { TYLERS Special music was presented in the proud parents of a baby boy. song by Mrs. Robert Harden and NEW SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, Cars, 815 S. US-27 St. Johns, 2 story, family room, carpeting, FURNISHED PRIVATE separate SHARP 2 bedroom 12 x 60 mobile Mr. and Mrs. Justin Shepard, Others get quick results 224-2010. ' 8-a : il1 utilities firsjt floor, custom Jdfc, apartmentitwith.adlght'/ihouse-'' •i^home-with-a- lot,,of4extra1feai-( GFeeters for the da'y we¥e°Mr . With1' Clinton ""County News » rand din. area, 2 car garage. keeping. Adults ofilyil'' Idlewild tures. Bullt-ins in kitchen. Con and Mrs. Joe Bancroft. classified ads—you will, too! T970 FORD MAVERICK, 2 door, Court, phone 224-7740, 4-3p TWO RANCH HOMES - lots 6 cyl. automatic, radio, white tact Jean Amos 224-7095 or of extras with 2 car garages. walls. Cains Used Cars, 815 S. FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- Priced at $21,500. and $33,900. US-27 St. Johns, 224-2010. 6-1 3236 or 485-0225. 6-1 Let us show you these fine homes * WANTED BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY 4 BEDROOM bl-level, family today. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, REAL ESTATE room, with fireplace on nearly 45 ACRES - vacant land, 1/2 station wagon, air conditioning Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms 3/4 acre In city of St. Johns. mile South of M-21. Tiled. and many other luxury Items too Walking distance to high school INCOME PROPERTY - excel numerous to list, Cains Used WANTED WOODED LOT oracre- and city park. Contact Jean Amos lent location. Call for details. Cars, 815 S, US-27 St. Johns, age rolling with stream or AUCTIONEER BEAUTY SHOP FOODS 224-7095 or FURMAN-DAY BUSINESS FRONTAGE - on 224-2010. 6-1 spring. Send description and Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond US-27, corner lot in the city. price to Box Q, c/o Clinton REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. Carousel Boutique, 101 N„ Brush, Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 Al Galloway, Auctioneer, Used Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. BUILDING LOTS - We can build County News, St. Johns, Mich. 6-1 Phone 224-2040. Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs, Farm Machinery & Parts. St. a home to your specifications. 5-3p * * & Fri. 862-4220. OVID-ELSIE, sharp 3 bedroom Johns, 224-4713. Joyce's Beauiy Salon, 112 W, Open Friday night and Sat. PARTY SUPPLIES ^T__S____! Tri-level In most desired area. Walker, Phone 224-4368. Priced at $23,500 with assumable PHONE: 224-7570 * FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home D&B Party Shoppe, Package DAY, WEEK, MONTH 01? 7 1/2% mortgage. Call Fred Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, . 108 BRUSH ST. REAL ESTATE Denovich 224-2597 or FURMAN- BARBERS Liquor—9 a,m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - LONG TERM LEASE Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - * HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. vice. g^'Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 .CAINS, Inc. YOU CAN build a new home and 0225. State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also _ Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang BU1CK-PONTIAC finance it at 7 1/4% interest Wed. St Fri, evenings. with low monthly payments and CHECK THIS 3 bedroom home FURNITURE PLUMBING OPEL-GMC very small closing costs if you with lovely setting on large * CLEANERS Real Estate 210 W. Htgham St. Johns qualify. Under this plan you can lot, mature shade, close to down- gm Fowler Ford. New & Used Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, NEW LISTING - 133 acre farm, Phone 224-3231 build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. town. Call Fred Denovich 224- Cars & pick-ups. N. US-27, De- ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup Large selection sewing ma Licensed 'Master Plumber, Ph. nearly all workland, beef setup, 224-3372, 807 E. State St. 2-ti If you can't qualify for this fi 2597 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY w^t, 669-2725. and delivery. 108 W. Walker, chines, parts, accessories, Mill 7 room house with new kitchen nancing program, we have other 224-3246 or 485-0225. 6-1 phone 224-4529. er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. and new bath and aluminum sid financing programs available REAL ESTATE ing. Owner will sell on land Ford Tractors which can be adapted to your bud contract. get. For more information, call 150' x 150' lot for sale in Fowler. Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. DRUGS Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 NEW LISTING - 6 room country and Implements Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 Call Alan Kramer 582-5871. New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open ml. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 Burton Abstract and Title Co. Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, home on one acre of land, full New and Used Machinery or stop in at our office located 6-3p Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Abstract and Title Services, 119 price $10,700. 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Ph. 669-2235 DeWltt. 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. Parts and Accessories "" -— • ' ' i* 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME - Wright Rd.jM] 27-tf * * 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. full price $10,500. CARLAND SALES • NOTICES Cain - Buick - Pontiac, New & GIFTS Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred 3 BEDROOM HOME, close to and SERVICE FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow Used Cars, 210 W.Hlgham, Com ELECTRICIANS' it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem f downtown, gas steam heat, air ler area, 3-bedroom Cape Cod, plete Body & Service. The Treasure Chest, 220 N. ber Lansing Board of Realtors, conditioner Included, also car Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 1 1/2 baths on large country lot, SEALED BIDS will be taken on Maintenance Elect. Service Res Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ Multiple Listing Service, 224- peting, stove, freshly painted, Carland, Michigan 7 1/4% financing available. Ready ell Stover Candy 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing priced to sell. the Ovid Free Methodist Church idential, Commercial, Industrial 24-ti for occupancy in 30 days. Con located at 130 W. Williams St. Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 _N. Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham 485-0225. BUILDING LOTS - some with tact Fedewa Builders Inc., 587- 0S 27 St Johns Ph * * *• gas available In the country. Ovid. We reserve "right to accept " » ' > ' 224-7338. GOLF COURSE 3811. 49-tf or reject any or all bids. Dead- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - * * Schmltt Electric Co., Residen RESTAURANT line June 30, 1971. 6-3p tial - Commercial - Industrial, I.G.A. store, same ownerforpast Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. TIRES - TIRES Ford "^" 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF CoUrse 17 years, doing a good business, Wrecker Service, Good Used 18 holes, driving range, snacks, FARM and INDUSTRIAL DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & owner wishes to retire. Trucks. beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669- TRACTORS and Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. WELL SEASONED - 8% land CAR - TRUCK 9873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd. 27—1/2 mile S. M 21. * contract for sale, balance about EQUIPMENT FERTILIZERS TRACTOR CONCRETE Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich * * $6,900. Will discount. New and Used Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for NEW 7 ROOM RANCH home Alignment. the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, HARPWARE When you're really serious Simplicity WALLS VARIETY STORE with full basement, 3 bedrooms, * * Ashley, 847-3571. large 2 car attached garage, 1 about Saving.... LAWN and GARDEN A new home is a lifetime Strouse's Citgo Service, Good Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, * acre of land, on blacktop road. EQUIPMENT v investment. Let us help you year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. 5 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - THEN COME TO secure this investment with 224-9973, FINANCIAL DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- nicely located in St. Johns,'gas HENGFSBACH FORD the best basement wall * * Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, furnace, 1 car garage. TRACTOR SALES possible —a poured concrete Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards. HAVE BUYER for 15 to 20 wall. We are equipped to do 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety P0HL OIL CO. Phone 647^6356 acres of vacant land, also 'need the complete job or any part Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col for Savings since 1890. 1 INSURANCE WESTERN several 3 bedroom homes. WESTPHALIA PORTLAND^ MICH. ^ f *** of it. Bring your prints over lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. * * or call for an appointment ILansing. Clinton National Bank, Down Jim McKenzie Insurance All 587-3811. • * Tom's Western Store, 1 ml. W. Wincheil Brown town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat.,~Frl. READY-MIX CONCRETE Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used p.m. Fridays. 2480. Realtor til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446, •For All Your Needs •" Cars. Elsie—862-4800, You can't •Remodeling QUALITY - SERVICE 107 Brush St. do better anywhere. FLORISTS Carter-Melvln Agency, 122 W. •Additions * * Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all CALL MILLIE Phone 224-3987 NEW HOMES Say it with Quality Flowers from Oil Co., If it's tires, your insurance needs. and place your BY. Moore Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. 909 E. State, Ph. 224- advertisement in this FEDEWA __ see us, Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. Evenings: Schafer Bros, Builders 4726. JEWELRY DIRECTORY * Licensed and fully insured-^Free estimates & planning. BUILDERS, Inc. 3 lines for 50$ Each Call Art LaBar ^t, Johns Automotive & Tire Watt Florist, Flowers for all Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos additional line 20?. Six 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf Discount, Where you save on som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac- week minimum running. tires, US-27, 224-4562. 862-5257. 224-4845 559. E. Webb Road PeWitt 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 9, 1971 X Financial future Business notes By MIKE PREVILLE News Advertising Manager J Rep. Douglas Trezise • 87th District ' Yes Virginia, there is a Jolly is alright, in fact if rabbits could ' and Thumper are not asvadver- Green Giant. And you can see smile, he would, for Ralph, Willie tlsed. Last week we reviewed in Oils present tax structure. That clal purposes such as highways him Thursday, June 10 during column the statistics concerning leaves two alternatives, either or local government, and ex Andy's IGA Moonlight Madness the state's financial problems of reduce the programs or raise the cludes federal grants for specific Sale. * Advertised Prices Good in the current year in an effort to taxes. programs, including education Andy's will close at 6 p.m. mm All A&P and A&P A-Mart analyze expenses and determine I don't like to conclude that the and welfare.) Thursday and reopen at 7 p.m. Stores in this Area of where our money went. only way out is to increase taxes. Michigan through The Governor's budget pro with the Green Giant, RobinHood Now let's take a look at next But when I look at the magnitude and who knows who or what Saturday, Jane 12th year and try to determine how of the problem I have to lean in vides for expenditures of $1,974,400,000. That's almost 2 else. All the employees will be NO SALES TO DEALERS much money should be spent and that direction, and the question decked out in long red flannel where we want the emphasis put. becomes not "whether* but "when billion dollars. Of this, $975 mil lion, or almost half, is allocated night gowns so unless you want Everyone In Lansing seems to and how much." to be mistaken for an employee, agree on one thing. The cost of Let's take a look at the Gen to education at all levels. Bear in mind that this Is in addition don't wear a long red flannel continuing with state programs as eral Fund Budget of the state as night gown shopping Thursday. they now are—without any addi presented by Governor Milliken. to another $472 million of ear tional ones being added—will marked funds, principally from Cliff and Vera Loesch of G & L (By general fund I mean the bud Sales are going to wait till Oc exceed the amount of money we geting of all state-raised revenue the state sales tax and statewide can expect to receive through our utility property taxes. tober to celebrate Cliff's 39th which is not earmarked for spe- birthday. And then, because of The proposal includes no major the excellent sales record the change in financing education next Simplicity company is sending year, but does assume that the them to the Bahamas for a week. LB. Spencer-Ryan plan, which was PKG. adopted last year and would WANT TO SEE yourself onTV? sharply increase state support if You can if you do just two things implemented, will not go into Saturday. First attend the Wood effect this year. Estimates are land Antique Auto Tour that will INFLATION OUR HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES that an additional $180 million arrive in St. Johns about noon BUSTER would be required for 1971-72 if thru 3 p.m. Roughly 135 classic Specials this act is not repealed or cars -will be parked for your delayed. Inspection. Then watch Channel At FRECHEN'S & 8's coverage of the tour at 8:30 THE BUDGET calls for $401 Saturday evening. JfaMe Pazket Sdtced million to be spent in the area of Health and Medical Assistance. IF OUR UNCLE were alive While this Includes the Public today he wouldn't believe what Hot Dog Buns DOZ. ^V and Mental Health activities, it we now have in our back yard v also provides approximately $130 until he saw it. . .and then he MAJOR APPLIANCE PKG. JIJ ~w , v SHURFINE million of state money for med would disavow any kinship. The first major appliance to be in OF , CANNED POP ical aid to those people requir Our uncle, Vere Ferguson, was ing public assistance. This total troduced since the clothes dryer is the 8 COOKIES 12 oz.4/$1 Mc a hunter, fisherman and out- 12 OZ. represents 20 per cent of the doorsman. The only pets he ever new Whirlpool Trash Masher co'mpactor. General Fund Budget. owned were rabbit hounds. He ROSKAM'S MR. BIG SWEET TREAT NO. 2 CAN By far the fastest growing was one of the rare few who Designed to compact a week's worth of C item in the budget is financial could, if he had to, walk into trash into a neat little bag, the Whirl BREAD 3J99 . PINEAPPLE 4/$j assistance to needy individuals the woods and survive. BEEF CHUCK SALE and families. In 1971-72 this was Long ago andfaraway he taught pool Trash Masher compactor requires \/famCOUPO N originally estimated to be $358.4 his favorite (and only) nephew no special wiring or plumbing and ROBIN HOOD 25 lb. $> YOUNG, TENDER million in state funds which rep how to hunt, fish and get along LB operates on regular household current. $ I Beef Liver - W resents another 18 per cent. Re outdoors. But in his own way he English Cut Chuck Roast FLOUR 1" cent figures reflecting the in was a bit of a fanatic. We've creased number of cases indicate WITH $5 PURCHASE J> HERRUD SKINLESS watched him toss back legal brook Arm Cut Chuck Roast AUC the Governor's estimate may al-. trout. "Planters," he'd say, EXPIRES JUNE 19 t FRANKS LB. 69' ready be $45 million short of Taste funny." ^^ATJFRECHENjSiy^^ maintaining the present level of We hate to tell on him after Kroger reveals Fresh Ground Chuck POLISH OR ROASTED PESCHKE'S REG. LB. program. all these years, but anything that OH BLADE CUT c Sincere efforts are being made wasn't wild didn't taste good SAUSAGE LB" 59< Smoked Hams 45 to bring these costs into line. to him. . .and he dined on native Boneless Chuck Roast Because the standards for as trout, venison, rabbit, partridge state expenses sistance are set by the federal pretty much all year tound. CALIFORNIA government, we may not have GRAND RAPIDS—The Kroger amount of $39,521,867 for such Naval Oranges ISSSIZE J EACH much luck, but any effort is worth All of which leads to what's Co. has reported that its pur everyday needs as heat, light, it. A bill has been introduced in in our back yard. Rabbits. Four chases of Michigan products and power, newspaper, radio and tel YOUR CALIFORNIA , _- the Senate 4o restore a one-year tame .rabbits. NamecLuJValph, services last year totaled more evision ^dygrtising as well as Pascal Celery Li residefrcy requirement which'was Smokle, Willie andThumper.'Our than $265,035,063 according other goods' and services. CHOICE removed some time ago by a boys conned Big Mama with the to David A. Burt, vice president HOT HOUSE Supreme Court decision. skill of professional touts. They of the Grand Rapids Division. TOMATOES LB. built a halfway decent hutch. . . Businesses in communities This is one of the most sen and after all, all the rabbits For example, among the Mich where Kroger stores are located 88 sitive areas among the taxpayers, were male. igan products which are found on also benefited from the wages one which reached a climax last Big Mama didn't check that bit the shelves of Kroger stores paid the 7,379 Kroger employees Sutinybrook Grade "A" FRECHEN'S MARKET fall when over $6 million was about four males. She should throughout the midwest and south in the state and dividends paid FOWLER spent on direct benefits to strik have. After observing some un are canned cherries, applesauce, the company's 2,775 share- ing General Motors workers. usual behavior we did. Smokle spaghetti, and potato chips. owners who live in Michigan. Free Parking in Rear of Store Most of the $57,149,400 in Kro LARGE EGGS Approximately $167,733,000 of ger wages and salaries and the the company's total purchases in $630,347 paid in dividends was Michigan was spent for products returned to the local community, inflation of Michigan farms and plants. Burt pointed out. Included in this total are: Buster \ DOZ. —$40,250,273 for meats and poultry Special —$ 7,205,208 for dairy pro ducts and eggs CLINTON —$89,795,458 for canned and 35 packaged foods THEATER —$ 9,364,804 for fresh fruits "Super-Right" and vegetables Downtown St. Johns —$21,117,706 for products other than food which are One Week sold in supermarkets. June 11 thru June 17 CANNED HAMS In addition, the company paid rent of approximately $3,657,203 WALT DISNEY'S 97 for stores and other facilities LB. CAN owned by Michigan landlords. Most Kroger stores are locally "Barefoot 5 owned, Burt noted. 8 BILMAR—DARK MEAT M AA Other businesses in the state benefited from the needs ofKro- Executive" ger stores also. For example, Kroger wrote out checks in the . "G" Rated Turkey Rolls 69'> California Long While POTATOES 10jr _r M *_m m m 8<~a~«~«9~ Friday & Saturday June 11-12 -"R" Rated- Faygo \\ SIMON-KING OF WITCHES" PT. BTL. plus PLUS "THE VAMPIRE LOVERS" FIVE and FLAVORS Also POP_ •^ ^ *• •*• ^* i^ ^ ST. JOHNS "SHE FREAK" Owosso Durand and 121 N. Clinton CONOMcunc CTADC Y• Sunday-Mohday-Tuesday June 13-14-15 Pet frozen Phone 224-2213 E SHOE STORE Strand's Shoes First IrTFoot Fashions with Famous Irand Shot* Ionia "GP" Rated SPONSORED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Whip ATTEND THE "THE DESERTERS" 10-OZ. plus CUP ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW JUNE 12- 12 1o 3 p.m. Topping Clinton County Courthouse Area "Linden Street" "HIGH WILD AND FREE" rom old pros Fowler graduates By DEBORAH WITGEN good therapy, according to Arm "There's a tendency to spend a explained that the student who will be on the test." MSU Correspondent strong. "Some people think a lot of money on nothing or to is forced to go lacks initiative, Some people think college is AV.V.V.%%\%%V.V/.V.V.V.\VKW.V.V.V.,>.*>>»?.^,JW.'?«,?^?.VI,:".*;V.',;*:*>.'; v trip to Miami over Spring break do so much that you don't get and college ends up more fun not a good idea when they see !SSAS:W:Wft5¥S:':*:*:*:':' ft'ft-SWft'X'X'W EAST LANSING-Around the Is unnecessary, but with all the enough sleep." than studying. college graduates unable to get corner from graduation lurks a pressures college puts on, that "Don't think it's a lot of fun jobs. She said, "They think there frightening moment of reckoning trip is a good thing." She said, "Bring a pair of and games. The first term is is no need to go to college. I when the high school graduate He added, "You just have to jeans, a wbrkshirt, and a smile- easy, but don't slack off," she think there is. I don't think the must decide, at least tentatively, feel your way along and it will that will get you farther than said. "People say college job market is good for anyone, on a life style. Some Michigan come." anything else you can bring! is hard," Miss White said and so they may as well go. to State University studentsre- Be prepared to be messed up explained one of the greatest college." cently offered bits of advice to LUKE SCHAFER, Powler for a term, and don't take it adjustments. "When they say A person does have to study, those who choose college. journalism major, warned the too seriously. Have a good time; read something, you read it. but it can be enjoyable, she said, Lois Miller, Fowler freshman graduate not to let college be college is a lot of fun." Many kids think they'll discuss "If you put your mind to it, majoring inbiological sentences, come "like a womb." He said, it in class like they did in high it (College) is as easy as any said the biggest thing to learn She added, "College is the school. They don't, but it still *It's easy to become cut off greatest thing to make a person thing else you do." is how to adjust to teachers. from the rest of the world, and more self-sufficient and respon .W.wSwCMKSM "Each one is an individual, and since you don't watch much tele WtViV^^/kVi^UiU/i^UV.VVik^^VAi^.VV^t'ay-VJ^j;^^^ you have to find out what he sible. You have to be responsible vision in college, you're even out or flunk out." wants, or you don't pass." of touch with the news." She said, "Ask around to find "With a multitude of beliefs and MIKE LEWIS, St. Johns sopho who is a good teacher; hear what cultures to cope with, a student others have to say. shop around, more in James Madison College, may find himself having to take said a good attitude is one of because you can get some really a stand on his own beliefs, and bad teachers." the best things to bring to college. defending it," Schafer said. He He advised the student "not to Miss Miller also has a list believes the student'fromasmall study all the time and to have of things a girl should bring to town, wherethepeoplearesome- a good time once in a while." college with her: a Softball glove, what homogenous, will have more lots of books and pictures, "lots difficulty in that situation. But "College is half and half; you of paperandagoodwastebasketl" the student, he said "shouldn't have to get out and meet people Kent Armstrong, DeWitt junior be shocked with other people's and study too." He sees self- majoring in landscape archi views and beliefs." regulation as a possibleproblem tecture, warned against getting for students^ the danger being depressed: "Just do your best. "The most important thing," in too much social life and not Don't always measure yourself he said, "is to enjoy it here (at getting enough education. "You with others and wonder if you're college). These are the best have to get yourself down into as good as the other guy. In years of your life. There is so the right kind of system." he said. college, "you're among and much to do and so many people dealing with an elite group and to meet, that if you don't enjoy The biggest surprise for just to be average in that group it, you've lost four years." Lewis, which he feels others may is pretty damn good." experience, is the kind of tests Mary Austin, St. Johns fresh Armstrong emphasized the given in college. *The tests are Miss Slagell wins Goshen honor man in Justin Morrill College at extremely hard; it's not so much value of waiver examinations for MSU, said "Read every book you a student who dislikes basic knowledge as reiteration. Ididn't can get your hands onl" She said think it would be like that," GOSHEN, Ind.—Barbara Ann high academic performance dur university courses. He said the reading enables a person to talk Slagell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing the winter trimester in April. student should read over the he said. better with others, and on their According to Diane White, Bath Earl Slagell, 108 W. Lincoln St., Miss Slagell, a sophomore, is Continued from last week summer and take the waiver levels. St. Johns, was among 127 full- exams so he won't have to take senior in human ecology, a 1969 graduate of Rodney B. "College has to besomethingyou time Goshen College students Wilson High School. Row 1—M. Weber, D. Witgen, MOORE the course. Miss Austin thinks one of the named to the Dean's List for B. Geller, D. Fox. anmmm A change of scenery between problems a college student will want to do, not something your parents want you to do." She To be named to the list the Row 2-K. Schmitt, D. Koenigs- terms and during the summer is encounter is regulating himself. student must finish the trimester knecht, G. Pung, D. Gensterblum. OIL CO. with a standing of 3.6 or higher Row 3-J. Klein, D. Miller, on a scale of 4.0 and have no P. Weber, J. Pohl. 909 E. State grades lower than C. Zephyr, St. Johns Goshen College is a fully- your purchases to: accredited four-year liberal arts college owned and operated by the Mennonite church. . 224-4726 Clinfon (ftafonox &. invites you to St. Johns Saturday LEARNING ABOUT THE UNITED STATES June 12 As a part of their study of United States Geography ar? and History, fifth graders in Etta Smith's room at Central School, had reports on each of the 50 states, including stories, maps, graphs and collections. Showing part of their collections from various states are, from left, Lisa Houghten, Lisa Orm- ston, Susan Studer and Diane RannB 17th Annual WOODland The lawn and surrounding streets ANTIQUE of Clinton County Courthouse will echo with sounds of years past Saturday and we invite you to share AUTO TOUR in the activities. Over 500 persons accompanying the WOODland An tique Auto Tour will turn St. Johns JUNE Uel3,1971 into a gay 90's atmosphere complete with costumes and autos restored Visiting St. Johns to their original appearances. The chugging machines will recall from noon fo 3 p.m. June 12 memories for old-timers and whet the imagination of those too young * to remember. We hope you'll make plans to Antique Auto Displays be with us. JOHN RUMBAUGH SPONSORED LOCALLY BY * meet John Rumbaugh ST. JOHNS AREA CLINTON Judging of gay nineties costumes CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NATIONAL of Clinton National When it comes to years of banking service, our executive vice pres ident and assistant trust officer John Rumbaugh takes all honors. John began his banking career at the State Savings Bank of Elsie in October 1935. That adds up to'Jjust about 36 years come next fall. And that's a fair span of time by any man's measurement. Most of those years were spent in Elsie where John and Catherine reared 'i two daughters. Janyth, now married, is a first grade teacher in the public school system at Norfolk, Va. and Karen Is a senior studying interior MS design at M.S.U, The Rumbayghs now live on Meadowview Drive in St. Johns. (jlmim (filatfanat John's hobbies complement his quiet and friendly manner. He enjoys fishing, camping, gardening and antiquing. We mean nothing beyond a £ good-natured jest when we say he should be well experienced in the latter* BANK AND TRUST COMPANY law In fact, almost as well versed as banking, so if you have either banking «*WT or antiquing questions, you might stop in and chat with John, We think he "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" knows quite a bit about both. J \ 11 LOCATIONS SERVING THE CLINTON ARE!A FROM Photo by Jerl Toben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 2 t CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Alan Davis Two St. Johns students LCC °,,ers , St. Johns students Prof. Rossow publishes fourih annual initiated into new religious novel to attend FB seminar workshop class do well on tests Tau Beta Pi FT. WAYNE, Ind.-Prpf. Fran- f a number of conversations be LANSING-High school Juniors In 1968 the fourteen students ST. JOHNS—St. Johns Public HOUGHTON-Alan C. Davis of els C. Rossow, son of Mrs,.' tween candidates for hell and and seniors, adults, and students who took the Scholastic Aptitude BIG RAPIDS -. Ferris State School fourth and seventh St. Johns was among 54 students Herman F. Rossow, R-2, St; their respective judging angels. College here will be the scene already enrolled at Lansing Com Test had an average score of graders did very well on the initiated into Tau Beta Pi As Johns, recently published a new He received his M.A. from of the 1971 Farm Bureau Young munity College are eligible for 530.14 on the verbal test. On state testing program in Jan sociation at Michigan Techno religious novel through Vantage Michigan State University In People's Citizenship Seminar the fourth annual Summer Ap the math test it was 534.92. uary, according to school of logical University here recently. Press of New York entitled 1959. He served as pastor of July 19-23. prentice Theater Wokship which National means of 887,465 ficials. He is the son of Mr. .and Mrs. "Broad Is The Way." a parish in North Dakota and will again be offered by the Fine students over the country who . On the composite score, a total Roy C. Davis, 5605 N. U.S, 27, as associate pastor of Trinity Arts Department of Lansing took the test were 463.5 and Prof. Ttossow of. Concordia Selected to attend thisyearare of all four parts of the test, St. Johns, and is a seniormajor- Lutheran Church, Saginaw, prior Community College in coopera 488.0. Senior College is also a graduate two students from the St Johns 63.2 percent of St. Johns fourth ing in civil engineering. of Concordia Junior College here to joining the faculty of Concor High School. They are Kevin tion with the Ledges Playhouse graders scored as well as or In 1969, 18 students took the Tau Beta Pi is a national in Fitzgerald Park in Grand and a graduateofCdncordlaSem- dia Senior College in 1959. Prof. Hayes^ son of Mr. and Mrs. better than half of the students test. The average verbal score engineering honor society whose inary In St. Louis, Mo. Rossow is presently professor * John Hayes and Michele Lenon Ledge. • was 455.8 compared to a national In Michigan who took the test. purpose is to encourage andrec- The novel is the story of a of English at the college and whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. The workshop , listed as average of 461.0 representing 35.7 percent of fourth graders ognize superior scholarship and man on the Last Day who, while serves as one of the resident Edward Lenon. Theater 230 in the LCC Summer 911,668 students in the country. in St. Johns scored as well as leadership achievement.The awaiting his judgment, overhears counselors. Schedule, is a four-credit course or better than 3/4 of the students. On the math test; St. Johns Michigan Tech chapter, founded The two were elected from requiring one hour per week in In the seventh grade, 62.5per- students had an average /store in 1904, recognizes ". . . those a group of Si Johns High School lecture with the Ledges Play- cent of St. Johns students scored of 506.3 compared to the national who have conferred honor upon juniors and were invited to com ...hquse^staff plus five-hours per as well as or better than 1/2 average of-488.0. Fourty-four their Alma Mater by distin pete In an essay writing contest week in apprentice laboratory as of the students who took the 1970 graduates took the test. guished scholarship and exem Everts completes the theme being "Why I would signments concluding Tuesday, test. 30.0 percent equaled or 944,025 students nationwide took plary character as undergrad like To Attend the Citizenship Aug. 17. exceeded the scores of 75 per the test. uates In engineering.. ." Seminar.* Laboratory assignments will cent of students in Michigan be made in practical theater On the verbal score the St. MICHELE LENON taking the tests. William Sloai banking seminar Johns average was 462.4 com The essays were judged by experiences in the professional In a normal distribution of pared to the national average of the Clinton County Farm Bureau theater environment of the Play scores 50 percent would score 391,5. In math local students Alma graduate Citizenship Committee, Mr. and house as well as in the eight- Michael Everts, assistant above the midpoint and 50 per averaged 497.9 compared to the Mrs. Bruce Irish, Chairmen, Mr. week Lansing Community College cashier of Clinton National Bank Children's Theater Series to be cent would be below. 402.0 nationally. • ALMA -William Sloat of Ovid and Mrs. Edward Grams, Mr. Virtually the same percentages is one of the 213 candidates for and Trust Co., St, Johns, has and Mrs. Albert Schaefer, Mr. presented at the Ledges Play graduated from the 20th annual house on Saturday mornings. held true on each part of the While not many people took degrees to be presented at Alma and Mrs. Robert Reese, Jr. and these tests, the same is true College's 84th year Commence session oftheUniversltyofMich- For enrollment information test — Vocabulary, Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore. English and Math, of other schools. Only students ment on Saturday, June 12. igan School of Banking. call 489-3751,Extension291. For who are seriously considering The five-day long seminar is Sloat, who is' majoring in so The four week session is oper information about the Workship St, Johns junior and seniors college take the tests which are being conducted under the direc ciology at Alma, is a candidate ated by the Michigan Bankers experience call Dr. William A. who took the College Board tests given in centers around the state. tion of Michigan Farm Bureau for a bachelor of arts degree. Association in cooperation with Peterson, Extension 388 or Ex also scored above the national Therefore the comparison is and will involve outstanding spe A graduate of Ovid High School, the University's graduate school tension 345. averages. valid. cialists who will conduct dlscus- he resides at 201 E. High, Ovid. of business administration and is '•^.sions on several facets of Our conducted over a two year period. ""American Way of Life. There " will be presentations by each of Subjects covered include fi the specialists, discussion work nance, accounting, banking law, shops and real life activities in public relations and other pro the political area. There will be fessional topics. time for recreation, relaxation Everts, who is the second and friendship. Approximately member of Clinton National's 190 young people from all over staff to attend this year's ses Michigan representing various sion, has been with the bank for. county Farm Bureaus are ex the past 3 1/2 years and is pected to attend. KEVIN HAYES currently serving as manager of This is a seventh consecutive the Valley Farms office. He and seminar. In the past years stu NO WINNERS , his wife reside at 234 W. High dents have attended from Bath, St., Ovid. MICHAEL EVERTS Fowler, Ovid-Elsie, DeWUt, History proves thatdebts make Grand- Ledge and also from St. wars and wars irfake debts—and Johns High School. everybody is the loser. Students honor m M BOTHER «M FATHER! THEODORE LIETZKE Lietzke Evelyn Connor graduates MAPLE RAPIDS—A scrapbook sity and received her Bachelor containing signatures of many of of Arts degree. ADRIAN - Theodore Lietzke, her former students was one of son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. the many gifts that Miss Evelyn She said that she has enjoyed Lietzke of 840 E. Chadwick Rd„ Connor receivedWednesdaywhen all the years of teaching. Her DeWitt, received the bachelor of the town honored her upon her first school was at Ashley, then science degree from AdrianCol- retirement from teaching. she taught at a rural school and lege, June 6, during the com The scrapbook was compiled decided she liked that type of mencement exercises in Dawson by Joyce Rumsey, who said that teaching better. For many years Auditorium on the Adrian Col she had collected more than 200 she taught at rural schools in GANG UP lege campus, signatures. Isabella, Clare and Osceola coun Lietzke, a 1967 graduate of Miss Connor has devoted 44 ties. and Buy a Rodney B, .Wilson High School years to teaching, the last 22 in in St. Johns, has majored in Maple Rapids teaching grade She began teaching in Maple chemistry. He has beena member PAST AND PRKSENT STUDENTS school. ' Rapids in 1949. She said, *1 have Tractor for Dad! of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Many of her former students enjoyed the school and the many and the Chemistry Club, friends I've had in the village 9 attended the. picnic held at the INTERNATIONAL The commencement speaker Sandra Cook, a third grader and Roger Gleason, one city park. and it has become a secondhome was Dr.HaroldE.Sponbergpres of her first students in Maple Rapids help Miss Evelyn Connor Miss Connor was raised inMt. to me. I have many pleasant ident of Eastern Michigan Uni Pleasant and attended what is now memories of my years here." versity, Ypsilantl. celebrate her retirement Wednesday at the school picnic. called Central Michigan Univer- CUB CADET She plans on retiring to her Five named \o dean's lisi farm home north of Remus. KALAMAZOO-Five Clinton being named to the dean's list. PCA LOANS County students attendingCentral To win the honor, students'must REDUCE Michigan University here named have taken at least 14,hours of to the University's TJean's List class work and maintained a INTEREST for the recent winter semester. grade point average of 3.5 out COSTS rgx-UP of a possible 4.0. From Fowler were Marilyn Ask about PCA's The group of 1,728 recognized unique money-saving . Sue Simon, 11685 W, M 21 and interest formula . . . and one- Paul Thomas Wieber,11222IonIa for their academic work exceeds application loan plan . . . Good by more than 400, the total \ Keep water away from your home, St. reasons why PCA is FIRST IN St. Johns students were Lyn number of students so named'for FARM CREDIT. . commercial or ,industrial - building' with Surprise Dad with the garden tractor he wants' "Susan Leblond, 302 N. Whltte- fall semester. ... a Cub Cadet. It takes the drudgery out of these modern and neat splash blocks. more and Robert Wayne Lundy, PRODUCTION CREDIT lawn and garden chores and snow removal. There's SPLASH BLOCKS They improve the appearance of any 201 E. Clark St. PESSIMISTIC VIEW • ASSOCIATION no limit to the season. He'll thank you up to 365 home and at the same time prevent wash' From Elsie was Cheryl Lee days of the year for the work-savingest gift you Those who think the world is FHA Approved outs. Economical, one piece construction- Lemke, 204 E. Pine.St could give him on "his" day! ' More than 1700 WMU students against them are traveling on 1104 S. US-27 St Johns will stand up to rugged use. 24" & 30" Limits were recognized as scholars by the right road to make it so. Phone 224-3662 •• 6 MODELS 7 horsepower model- .. 19R 12 horsepower model- IN STOCK all-gear transmission l£0 all-gear transmission Pie Casl AUCTION 10 horsepower model— \yi 12 horsepower mode!— HOUSEHOLD and ANTIQUE all-gear transmission \Ci hydrostatictransmlssion Steps Located just outside the city limits on the north side of Lansing on US-27 *': in*7 lOhorsepowermodel- \X*1' 14horsepowermodel- then west on Sheridan Rd. 1 1/2 miles to Northdale Rd,, then north to end of.. lUf hydrostatic transmission l*fr# hydrostatictransmlssion 1-2-3 & 4 Steps High road then east on Sweet Rd. 1 block. House No. 3916 Sweet Rd. FOR THE SMALLER CITY LOT, in 3' to 6' Lenghts SAT. JUNE 19, 1 p.m. DAD WILL stock HOUSEHOLD: ENJOY. . . Davenport Overstuffed chairs*-Coffee table. Good tiltback chair, 30 x 60 plate glass mirror. INTERNATIONAL' 9 x 12 Olsen rug. China cabinet Kneehole desk. Dining table and 6 chairs. Buffet. Funk and Wagnalls encyclopedia, 1957 ed. Universal electric stove. Frigldaire refrigerator. Small kitchen CADET 60 applainces and utensils. Complete dinnerware for 12. Superior Mangle. Singer sewing machine. Electrolux vacuum sweeper. Floor and table lamps. 2 beds. 3 nite stands. Chests. Bedding. Throw RIDING MOWER : Powerful 6-horstpawer Railings and Columns rugs. Steel wardrobe. Sewing rocker. 2'power lawn mowers. Hand and garden tools. 3 burner enjine, 4 speeds forward Coleman camp stove. and reverie, ttty aula- motive-type steering. ANTIQUES 32-inch mower. Cult Vh and matching accessories Foot stool. Gas lamp. Candle maker. Napeer Glass. Thumbprint glass. Velvet glass, to 4 inches. " Cut glass. Cranberry glass. Shirley Temple bowls. Bubble glass. Amber glass shoe. 4 pieces Rosevale pottery. Glass bottles. Fruit jars, some with glass lids. Depression per mo. For- Exterior Decorating ' . , For Unusual. Interior Decorating J~"J glass. Milk glass. Small bone china pitchers. BCrocks; What-not-shelves, Century Club glasses from General Motors. Magazine rackv Picture frames. Plant stand, D GQWER' Add Beauty & Value to your Home Library table, English cups and saucers. 3 Ginger "jaxs. 8 day German clock. HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR — — = STOP IN TODAY'— "' Other Items too numerous to mention, TERMS CASH: Not responsible for accidents. FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES BOTTLED GAS —PLUMBING & HEATING N. VIACHES, Owner EUREKA TeL^D^HDWE. |»4^s| MiCHlGAr KARBER BLOCK CO Dale Heselsthwerdf, auctioneer. i,^""'™^^. 817 CHURCH St. Johns PHONE 224-2327 Ph. Napoleon, Mich. 517-536-4286 W!&kz, ^1^**™*-*^^*,^^.-^ Wednesday, June 9, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B ttftHftW^^ Valley Farms DeWitt MRS. JULIA RICHARDS Carlton's Mobile Home Sales formed a caravan of 20 trailers and traveled to Cedar Point In Sandusky, Ohio for the Memorial weekend. Monday morning Carl ton and Mary hosted a pancake and sausage breakfast to a group of 75 trailites. At the last DeWitt Temple Association meeting plans were completed on remodeling the Temple. The contractors will start the project this week and the plans are to have the job completed by September. Sherry Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Allen of Valley Farms, who will become the bride of Larry Casler on July 17, has been the guest of honor at sev eral showers. The first party, in her honor, was asalad luncheon and a kitchen shower given by the E.C.W. at the St. Anne's Episcopal Church,DeWittonSun- day May, 23. The decorations were carried out In pink and white. Miss Dian Hlrchey of Valley Farms poured. A miscel laneous shower was given Thurs day evening, at the home of Mrs. Robert Vernon. Mrs. Luther Manus of Lansing, hosted a gro cery shower Friday. June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Smith of Grayling spent the past week with their daughter and family the Bennie Aliens. Mr. and Mrs. Percy O'Meara are enroutefrom Florida to spend some time with their daughter and family, the John Grammes' of Boichot Rd. By Mrs Bruce Hodges Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly and son, David of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly of Loda, 111. and Herbert Gee and daugh ters, Claudia and Rebecca of Champaign, 111. were weekend guests of Mrs. Millie Kline and Mrs. Thelma Gee. All attended the graduation of Steve Kline from Albion College Sunday. '"Wit4 Helen Lowell with Mrs. Marie w Wright of Lansing spent the past * ****** %H^ ^i week in Williamsburg, Va. t . „. « Mrs.^Marr^Rogers Qt^rM f v •-*. Rapids*; was-< a weekend guestf-of V iW HlfcJJtiJ- *-><•• '-•• *""• % r «« Jtfy FI A in In'* > •"' * 'if i,\f u'** Mr// and *Mrs2 ^Bruce" Hddg£& Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Mont gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges attended the funeral of M-s. Jean gg%g^&::aa::&^ Edwards of St. Johns, Saturday. •^"-"~-^———— joy and With the Holy Ghost(» Lyle Snyder Sr. were ushers. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Patter- COUGH rminfV T.I IIP NpUTC Scripture Epheslans Chapter 5 Mrs. Harriet Schmid was or- son of Ashley visited their moth- COUGH QjUUlliy bllRG iiuna yerse 18atld Philippians4Verse ganlst. er, Mrs. Frances PattersonSun- By Mrs Doris Fisher 4. "How Great Thou Art" Was Mrs. Harmon Eargond on St. day evening. COUGH sung by the combined Adult and Louis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown of COUGH TOO MUCH? Sermon topic Sunday at Salem Youth Choir. Rev. Charles Van Mrs. Gill Baker and family and Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- United Methodist Church was Lente paid tribute to the grad- attended graduation at St. Johns ard Vincent of OwossospentSun- HAVE CHEST PAINS? PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. "The Disciples Were Filled With uates. Mr. Earnest Wing and Mr. High School. day with Mr. and Mrs. James SHORT OF BREATH? Fisher and family and attended graduation at St. Johns High BREATH? School. n BREATH? „ BREATH? Salem United Methodist WSCS will be held June 17 at the home U BREATH? of Mrs. Oliver Beck at 7:30 p.m. DONT TAKE CUANCES,.. Mrs. Ray Wenner is co-hostess SEE YOUR DOCTOR! and Mrs. Maynard Beck is In charge of the program. YOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION f\ N ALLY Another •Chriitmnj ,Jw.\l Service New All-Twine balers that handle different sizes and types of twine without knotter adjustment • The outstanding advancement since the introduction of self-tying balers. • Handle heavy crops,, heaviest bales without knotter adjustment. • Handle light, fluffy, and slick dry crops without knotter adjustment. • Make only three Infrequent adjustments to compensate for wear.' • Make missed bales virtually a thing of the past. 9.5L-15 SAVE NOW ON ALL e Ply $''07527 0 GOWER' POPULAR SIZES Plus $1.47 F.E.T, HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES BOTTLED GAS-PLUMBING & HEATING Farm Tires At Farmers Prices Eureka Ph. 224-29.53 Elevator 224-2695 PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. New Lok-Twist wire-tie balers too. 313 N. Lansing St. Johns Ph. 224-2777 Page 4 fc CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 9, 1971 "No-till" plan helps <& Horse show *..• ByJOHNAYLSWORTH ecological movement by LLOYD B. CAMPBELL If all producers would become beaver belts at Maple Rapids The 14 Clinton County 4-H THE 4-H TEEN Leaders will 5 youth. Any 4-H member should DiBtrict Conservationist concerned about sediment, our ' and DeWitt. It's not too late to horse clubs will be sponsoring a be" attending the ' Cedar Point contact thelr'leader tomakeres- U.S. Soil Conservation Grand River would be as clear control your soil losses with con- 4-H Horse Show Sunday, June 13 Amusement Park at Sandusky, ervatlpns and send in the money as when the Indians bartered servation practices. at the St. Johns Fairgrounds. Ohio, June 10 and 11 as one of before July 23. Registration of classes begins at their recreational activities. 38 "No-till" of corn in a conser 12:00 noon with the show to begin Teen Leaders have signed up to vation practice to control sedi 4-H IN ACTION Day will be ment in the district watershed. at 12:30 p.m. The judge for the attend. < * held Thursday, July 1,8:30 a.m.- show will be Stu Hinkins of Bay George E, Pardonnet and Ken- Part of the costs of the trip 3:30 p.m. at the Michigan State enth L. Houghton,6801 E.Wilkin City, Michigan. 19 classes of will be covered from their glass University Stadium Concour.se, horses will be judged under son Rd*, Corunna, Michigan have collection project. Because of the This day of action and exhibits used this conservation practice halter, equitation, horsemanship, Increased interest lnsoftball,the is open to the public with no NEW speed and action events. for two years with success. Last Teen Leaders will field two teams admission charge. year they harvested over 1X8 Quiet—Instant Start—Safer There will beclassesforwest- this summer. Jim McQueen bushels of shelled corn per acre ern horses, English horses and showed slides- and toldw-of-his "- "4-H members'will be-showing with this no-plow method of grow ponies with 4-H members par experiences while' attending the What they have learned and pro ing corn. ticipating 'with different amount National 4-H Conference in vide you with an opportunity to They sprayed an alfalfa field of experience. A trophy and 6 Washington, D.C. try your hand at arts and crafts, rosettes will be provided in each with one pound of 2-4-D, and graft a plant, "• generate elec two and 1/2 pounds of Atrazine class. The entry fee is $1,00 THE 1971 CLINTON County tricity, enjoy the music, call the per class entered. The Show is before planting. After sowing 4-H Fair Books have been com Dairy Research computer hot • 4-H WORKSHOP 22,000 kernels of a recommended open to any 4-H member in pleted and will be available for line. Pack up the family and bring Clinton and surrounding counties. hybrid corn to the. acre, they distribution to the clubs as of your friends to get in on the sprayed two ' and a half pounds The public is Invited to attend June 15. Club leaders are urged action at 4-H in Action Day. John Aylesworth gives instruction of Atrazine, one pint of Parquat and there is no charge to watch to pick up copies for their mem to county 4-H leaders at workshop in two quarts of crop oil and the Show. Bring the family and bers at the rate of one per fam The program will be climaxed one half to one pint of Surfactant enjoy ..an afternoon of fun and ily plus entry slips after that date. by a surprise major attraction. held Wednesday. (a spreader material) to anacre. excitement by our youth. All entries must be in to the They use enough water mixed with Extension Office by July 27. these materials, and travel the CLINTON COUNTY'S 4-H Members should be sure they exact speed to get the needed summer' enrollment shows 1024 know what class they are to ex amount on each acre. members enrolled ln49 local 4-H hibit in and requirements for the Clubs throughout the county. exhibit. Most projects will be Some of the land they rent There are 444 boys and 580 girls brought into the Fair by Monday has been in the Soil Bank for enrolled with a total of 1780 noon August 16 except. Vege over ten years, and they are projects. tables, Plowers, Dogs, and using their mini soil preparation English horses and Ponies. on this land for some of their Project areas with 40 or more 1100 acres of corn. Dead grass electric tractor members enrolled are^Food- WE HAVE RECEIVED word and other plant materials serving 370, Vegetables-242, Flowers- that another 4-H Day at Tiger as mulches on their corn fields A new concept in 236, Horses-197,GunSafety-90, Stadium in Detroit has been set means less sediment will run Teen Leadership-90, Rabblts-79, up for Saturday, August 21 be into the streams of the district home grounds care Dairy-64, Photography-50, Beef- ginning at 1:15 p.m. The Detroit when there is a heavy rainfall. 42, and Crops-41. The three Tigers will play the Milwaukee largest clubs in the county are: Brewers. A nearby cooperator of the -Our New Hours Olive 4-H Projects-73, Fowler Tickets will be available for 50 Soil Conservation District, Cecil BusyBees-67, andVictor-59. cents each and must be reserved Gale, Route 3, Owosso, Michigan, Between now and the County through the County Extension Of is planting corn after corn with UP IN 7 DAYS Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fair August 16-18 members will fice by July 23. The 50 cent a no-till system. The old corn Mon.-Wed.-Pri, Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. be busy with their projects and ticket will be available to adults stalks, dying winter cover crop, activities. at the rates of one adult per CONSERVATIONISTS GATHER and animal manures make the mulch to make his "no-till" sys tem work. From left are Jim Dickie, District Conservationist, BECK & HYDE . Midland; Anthony Pasionek, District Conservationist, Mt, These men say the savings in money most food producers spend Pleasant; Lloyd B. Campbell, District Conservationist, St. for seed-bed preparation will Here's a tip Johns; Eugene Bacon, Soil Conservation Technician, Mt. more than pay for the materials FARMARINA, Inc needed to control the unwanted 7 Miles N. of St. Johns on US-27 for you other Pleasant; Phillip Mathews, Cooperator of the District from grasses in their cornfields.They soybean Laingsburg, has 150 acres of no-till corn; George Pardonnet; like the way the mulch holds the, moisture, and keeps their growers™"I™ " muio^ff^i"Ji-9iteone-( fiiitrip.t^Oonser^Tgitip.nts^.-Sagin-aw; Richard . top soilaoiWtheir land. They like iii tu>H-i *rDtfulMnger1.'r'A-gronomist, S.C.S.'j I. William Fobair, Area to use themo-till system along IK with winter cover crops of do Lasso plus Lorox .Conservationist; Floyd Koerner Jr.,; and Floyd Koerner, mestic rye grasses in their corn tank mix Is your Sr. Picture taken by Elmer Taylor, District Conservationist production systems to control best bet for great Corunna. sediment. weed control I Each bit of soil that many grow ers let move from their bare fields has to be removed some day from the drains and streams of the district. Drain taxes could Just tank mix Lasso liquid from Monsanto, with Lorox 50W be reduced using the no-till prac for broad spectrum control. Yes sir, Lasso plus Lorox gets tice to control sediment. grasses such as the Foxtails, Crabgrass and Fall Panicum, and tough broadleafs like Pigweed, Buttonweed, Ragweed, Smartweed and Lambsquarters. These men have copied a meth Lasso EC plus Lorox has proven to be the Ideal broad spectrum od of corn production used suc weed control combination for soybeans in the Midwest. If yoU' cessfully by theAmericanlndian. used Lasso before, you know how well It works, Now get even The Indian burned the grass with better grass and broadleaf control with a Lasso plus Lorox fire before his planting of corn. tank mixture. It could be one of your wisest decisions this year The white man has now learned for higher soybean yields and better profits. to burn the grass with several NORTH STAR no-smoke producing materials. BUS SCHEDULE"^/ For the correct ratio of Lasso to Lorox best suited to your soil and crop, see your Farm Chemical Supplier now. Ask TO LANSING Harvest LEAVE ST. JOHNS him for one of the Lasso handy 9l45 p.m. 3140 p.m. Gll5 p.m. i rate and application booklets, ARRIVE LANSING 10i33 turn. 4il0 p,m. Bl45 p.m. Clinton County farmers har Kent \t • fiiitttrf d Irtdtmith ol C. I. OuPont C% SHOP FRIDAY Htmoun «n Life With The Rimples X SOT A 6RENT lr Peuaw MARKED TOWELS.'J I By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent-Phone 824-2021 * LEGAL NOTICES Darryl A, Reed, 20, DeWitt (Omitted last week) and Martha C. Citler, 18,DeWitt. Loren Gary Ward, 18, DeWitt A graduation party honoring and consolation to Freda Davarn, - Real Estate Transfers Robert Werner was held Satur The mystery package was won {Prom records in office of and Tonya Lee Hart, 17, Bath. day evening, May 29 when rela by Mrs. Mildred Fox. Hostess „, Register of needs) Probate Court tives and neighbors gathered at for the September party will be the home of Herman Werner. j May 27: William K. and Susan HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Hilda Schafer. Thursday guests of Mrs. Grace g M, Ackels to Frederick William Mrs, Julia Fox of Carson City Judge of Probate Bis sell were Mrs. Richard , i and Susan B. Van Schoik, Bath spent Friday evening at the home HELENA M. BURK Blssell and son, Todd and her J Twp. of Irene Fox. I May 27: Roland and Charlene Register of Probate niece, Crista Jolls and Mrs. Mary Jolls of Maple Rapids. Mrs. Kenneth Reed and I B. Hallead to Supreme Homes WEDNESDAY, June 16, 1971 daughter, Jean Blssell of DeWitt 5 Inc., Ovid. Mrs. Wilma Cook accompanied and Mrs. Phil Waigle were guests fi May 27: John N, and Sharon Veronica Rahl, claims and final Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook and of Mrs, Grace Blssell Monday I A. Bates to William Paul and account of guardian. tain real property situated in the Final Account Burke—July 14 and Court Rule. 780 E. Wieland Road, Lansing, £amilyklJtp Belding and attended afternoon and evening. Michigan. the 100th anniversary cele f Lennea Mae Kerns, Delvin Hills. Grace Austin, claims. Township of DeWitt, County of STATE OF_MICHIGAN - The TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mr. and Mrs. John Bower The meeting was called to bration at the St. Mary's Mission s May 27: Frank and Grace Rlch- Lillian C. Arthur, claims. Clinton, State of Michigan, and Probate Court for the County Judge of Probate of Lansing were visitors of Mrs. order by Supervisor King at Church at Miriam. l mond to Bryon V. Post, DeWitt. Robert P. Stevens, final described as; of Clinton. Dated: May 17,1971 Ferd c. Bower Sunday afternoon. 7:13 p.m. Visitors of Mrs. Theresa ! May 28: Harold W. and Shirley account, Beginning at a point 330 ft. Estate of Henry J. Fischer, Mrs. Betty O. Handusky of Board members present: Johns, Simon Sunday, May 30 were her S A. Spinner to Dewey L. and Jane Ilene Hettinger, license to sell south of the northwest corner of WILLIAM H. BURKE, Deceased Attorney for petitioner Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Purves, King, Syverson, Zeeb daughter and family, Mr. and I M. Yanke, Valley Farms. real estate. the southeast quarter of the It is Ordered that on Wednes 706 American Bank & Trust her cousin, Arnold Hattis. In the and Hardtke. Mrs. Donald Pung of Lansing, !} May 28: Henry Paul and Jane Helen Little, claims. southeast quarter of Section 35, day, July 14, 1971 at 11:00 a.m., Building, Lansing, Mich. 4-3 afternoon they visited the ceme her sister, Mrs. Harold Wieber I Alice McConnell to Frank and Alta A„ Kebler, probate of will* T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, 'in the Probate Courtroom at St. Baord members absent: tery, west of Pewamo, and also Final AccountHarringtonmuly 21 Powell. of Westphalia, Mr. and Mrs. I Marguerette Knight, Bengal Twp. Charles Spagnuolo, final ac Clinton County, Michigan, thence Johns, Michigan a hearing be STATE OF MICHIGAN - The called on Mr. Frank Hattis at Also present were Raymond Roy Pung of Fowler and Mr. * May 28: pale and Mildred count. East 330 ft. thence south 99 ft. held on the petition of Bodil H. Probate Court for the County the Manor. Stauder and Ross Runkle, and Mrs. Dennis Fox of St. % Boron to James E. and Kathleen Mona Schafer, final account. thence west 330 ft. thence north Burke, Administratrix, for al of Clinton. John Wolasky and his son, Sewer District No. 2 study Johns. f Voisinet, Olive Twp. Elmer Cutler, claims. 99 ft. to place of beginning, sub lowance of her final account. Estate of George were visitors in Pewamo was reviewed with Raymond f May 28: Giles M. and Roberta ject to restrictions and ease Publication and service shall BETTY C. HARRINGTON Eva Jean Schafer of Kalamazoo during the past week. ments of record. Stauder, . and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Schafer \ M, Mable to Weslpy R. and Helen MORTGAGE SALE be made as provided by Statute Deceased Summer Festival at Saint Approved a financial study for spent Sunday evening with Mr. I Hazle, Victor Twp. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that and Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednes Joseph's Church, Pewamo will Sewer District No. 2. and Mrs. Donald Schmltz and I June 1: Otto R. and Eleanor Default having been made in the Defendant, CLAIRE HAMP TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day, July 21, 1971, at 10:30a.m., be Sunday, June 13 from 12 Supervisor King will furnish family of Westphalia. j Louise Schafer to Paul John and the conditions of a mortgage TON SHEPARD, of the last known Judge of Probate in the Probate Courtroom in St. noon to 11 p.m. A roast beef the footage, units and number [ Kathaleen Mary Bierstetel, Dal- made by CARL C. LEWIS and address of 17699 LeRosa Lane, Dated: June 2, 1971 Johns, Michigan a hearing be The last meeting of the season and ham family-style dinner will of leads for the study. Mick [ las Twp. MARY LEE LEWIS, his wife, of Fountain Valley, Calif. 92708, Edward B. Spence held on the final account of Carl for the Blue Star Mothers Club be served from 11 a.m. to4p.m. and Rowland will furnish the * June 1:, Keith L. and Lois J. DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich - shall answer or take such other Attorney for Petitioner Harrington, Administrator of was held Wednesday evening, Edward Cook of Portland was proposed construction costs as * Schroeder to Francis A. and Bar- igan, Mortgagors, to FRANKLIN action as may be permitted by 215 S. Grand said estate. May 26 at the elementary school a patient at the Ionia County MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a of June 1972. Information shall with 21 members present. A | bara J, Arens, Summer Lane. law on or before the 20th day of Lansing, Michigan 6^3 Publication and service shall Memorial Hospital and later was Michigan Corporation, Mort - be approved by the Board before memorial was read by the 5 June 1: Harold and Flora July, 1971. Failure to comply with Final Account Loynes—July 7 be made as provided by Statute transferred to a Grand Rapids • gagee, dated Aug. 4, 1964, and it is forwarded to Stauder, chaplain, Agnes Bushong for de * Dershem to Jessie and Lonnie this Order will result in a judg STATE OF MICHIGAN - The and Court Rule. hospital where he underwent recorded Aug. 6, 1964, in Liber ment by default against such De Johns would like to have the parted members and men in * Villarreal, Essex Twp. Probate Court for the County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, surgery. He expects to come fendant for the relief demanded in unit factors for the Sewer Use service. A short meeting was » June 1: John and Dolores J, 240, Page 870, Clinton County of Clinton Judge of Probate home the first part of June. the Complaint filed in this Court. Charge on the agenda of the June held and plans for the picnic 1 Kazenko to Claude and Pamela Records, Michigan, and assigned Estate of Dated: May 26, 1971 LEO W. CORKIN 14, 1971 meeting. were discussed. The date of Mrs. Elmer Blair is ) Overly, Chateau Hills. by said mortgagee to "The MARJORIE R. LOYNES, F. Merrill Wyble, Circuit Judge the picnic is June 23. Following convalescing at home following , ', June 2: Joseph and MarianOr- Trustees and their successors'in Deceased Attorney for Estate Adjournment at 10:15 p.m. weller to Gerald and Carolyn A. office of the Trust known as the DATE OF ORDER: May 20, 1971 the meeting a dessert and coffee a stay at the Ionia County Me h It is Ordered that on Wednes Lansing,- Michigan 5-3 morial Hospital last month. ; Rish, Ovid Twp. 'Pension Fund of the NYC Truck Daniel C. Matson Respectfully submitted, was served by the hostess, Mrs. day, July 7, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. Sunday, May 30 Mr. and Mrs. I June 2: FurmanDayInvestment ing Industry local 807' created Attorney for Plaintiffs Donna B. Syverson, Mary Ann Wood and co-hostesses in the Probate Courtroom at St, Sale Bishop-June 30 Richard Linn had open house * Co. toVanDeventerBulldersInc, under a certain Agreement and 122 E. Washington St. Clerk Cornelia Schafer and Dorothy Johns, Michigan a hearing be held STATE OF MICHIGAN -*- The for Mary Ellen who is a grad * Westwinds. Declaration of Trust dated Dec. DeWitt, Mich. 48820 4-4 Schneider. Following the lunch on the petition of Radford H. Probate Court for the County five tables were in playofpedro. uate of Pewamo-westphaliaHigh June 2: Ovid Service Agency 1, 1950, between Truck Drivers Loynes, prayingfortheallowance Local Union No. 807, I.B.T.C.W. of Clinton. Maple High score went to Irene Smith School, Inc. to Supreme Homes Inc., Final Account Young—June 30 of his final account, judiciary Estate of Ovid. - & H., A.F. OF L., The Motor STATE OF ^MICHIGAN - The fees and attorney fees. STELLA BISHOP a/k/a June 2: Benjamin H. and Win Carrier Association of New Probate Court for the County Publication and service shall STELLA W. BISHOP Rapids ifred C. Jacobs to Robert W. York, Inc., The New York State of Clinton. be made as provided by Statute Deceased Viney and Patricia C. Bridge- Motor Truck Association, Inc., Estate of and Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednes SOROSIS CLUB MEETS Price water, Watertown Twp. the Trustees therein named and WILBUR W. YOUNG, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day, June 30, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., The May meeting of the Sorosls June 2: Fred W. and Mabel I. various employers who have It Is Ordered that on the 30th Judge of Probate in the Probate Courtroom in St. Club was held at Grace Upton's Hansens to Robert and Lorraine adopted the agreement and Dec day of June, 1971, at 11:00 a.m„, Dated: May 28, 1971 Johns, Michigan a hearing be held with Ruth Cludy as co-hostess. Kudwa, Bingham Township. laration of Trust." by an assign in the Probate Courtroom in the Loikrec and Brainard on the petition of Stanley R. Breakfast was served to 18 mem District June 2: Joseph P. and Joyce ment dated Sept. 4, 1964 and re City of St. Johns, Michigan a Attorney for Estate Loznak for license to sell real bers. Mesh to Richard D. and Nancy corded Sept. 10, 1964, in Liber hearing be held on the petition 412 Stevens Street estate of said deceased. Per The program was given by Mrs. MRS. HAROLD CROWLEY K. Wells, Mesh's Park Side. 241, Page 168, Clinton County of Michigan National Bank, ad Flint, Michigan 6-3 sons interested in said estate Gladys Annis and Mrs. Ruth Cludy . „Ph..224-3014 j J F*_ J^nQjff2j-»i Andrewi'Mx and •-Joan > Records, '^Mi'chigan; -i-J ^ ministrator of sfcidit-estate _,for are directed to appear at said and was the -last Meeting'-of the H'J? Heirs Changarls—July 7 The May 30 worship s&rvic'e Mrs/^Austie Waidellch called ,t ^.^jhh^iu^ to Thomas L. On which mortgagB^there. Is allowance of itself trial account hearing 'to show cause why such year. Thefclubi meets again in * andv Karen -A. • Hundley, Almond claimed to be due, at the date STATE OF MICHIGAN - The September. of the Price United Methodist on Mrs. Ruth Flynn Sunday after and assignment of residue. license should not be granted. was planned and presented by noon, Subdivision. hereof EIGHT THOUSAND Probate Court for the County New officers elected were Reba Publication and service shall Publication and service shall the youth Sunday school class on June 2: Charles E, and Frances THREE HUNDRED TWENTY - of Ingham. Craig, president; Margaret be made as provided by Statute be made as provided by Statute freedom. Foley to Louis E. Lennemann, SIX AND 72/ 100 ($8,326.72) Estate of Hicks, vice-president; Mary Mrs. Anna Yanz and Mr. and and Court Rule. and Court Rule. Those who participated were Hurd and Sickels, DOLLARS including interest at ALEXANDER CHANGARIS, Allen, secretary; Eleanor Fogel- Mrs. William Goodwin andfamily TIMOTHY" M0 GREEN, TIMOTHY M.GREEN Shirley Wyrick, Ruth Ashley, Ted June 2: Ivan L. and Joyce Ann 5 1/4 % per annum. Deceased son, treasurer; Grace Upton, of Holt were Monday dinner Judge of Probate Judge of Probate Ashley, Kenny Wyrick and Mary Henry to Victor Township, Victor It is Ordered that on Wednes corresponding secretary; and guests of Mrs. Austie Waidellch. And no suit or proceedings Dated: May 17, 1971 Dated: May 21, 1971 Ashley. Special music was pre Township. day, July 7, 1971, at 11:00 a.m. Mildred Swanson, parliamentar having been instituted to recover Deming and Smith Walker and Moore sented by Mary and Ruth Ashley June 2: Clarence W. Burk to in the Probate Courtroom, St. ian. Mrs. Agnes Price of St. Johns the debt secured by said mort By: Hudson E. Deming By: James A. Moore, singing "They'll Know We Are Eugene andRussetteAnnHigglns, Johns, Michigan, a hearing be spent May 30 at the home of gage or any part thereof. Now, Fiduciary Attorney for Estate Raymond Gault of Ithaca spent Christians By Our Love" and Greenbush Township. held on the petition for appoint her son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold under the power of sale contained 200 South Bridge Street 115 E. Walker Street Sunday and Monday with Sherrle accompanied themselves on their in said mortgage, and pursuant ment of Glenn T. Cheney, Public 4-3 and Robert Gault. Crowley and family. Grand Ledge, Michigan 4-3 Administrator for Clinton Coun St, Johns, Michigan guitars. County Building to Michigan Statute, notice is Mr. and Mrs. James Larkln hereby given that Friday, July 9, Claims Rehmann-July 28 ty, as administrator and deter Final Account Schutz—June 30 were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. The senior choir sang "This Is Permits 1971, at 10-00 o'clock a.m. Local STATE OF MICHIGAN - The mination of heirs. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Walter Baxter May 23. Also on My Song* with Mrs. Benjamin Probate Court for the County Walker narrating a poem for Garnett B. Case, 14358 Watson Time, said mortgage will be Probate Court for the County Publication and service shall May 30 Richard Larkln was a Don't help foreclosed by sale at public auc of Clinton be made as provided by Statute of Clinton. caller. Memorial Day. Rd., Bath , building address: and Court Rule. Estate of An Ice Cream Social will be , same, unattached garage, tion, to the highest bidder at the Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rumsey TIMOTHY M. GREEN, MARY A, SCHUTZ, Deceassd held at the Price United Meth a good boy r Leonard S. Kazmer, 35928 main entrance of the Court House IOLAMARYREHMANN, and family of Clarkston and Mr. City of St. Johns, Michigan, (that Deceased Judge of Probate It is Ordered that on Wednes odist Church Wednesday, June Roycroft, Livonia, building ad and Mrs. Don Andrews and family being the building where the Cir It is Ordered that on Wednes Dated: May 28, 1971 day, June 30, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., 16 with serving to begin at 5:30 dress! Westgate Drive, Laings- of Perrintonwere'Sunday visitors go bad. cuit Court for Clinton County is day, July 28, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., GlennT. Cheney in the .Probate Courtroom, St. of Mrs. Marge Rumsey. p.m. Sloppy Jo's and hot dogs burg, dwelling and garage. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held will be served along with home held) of the mortgaged premises in the Probate Courtroom at St. Attorney for Public Administra Sgt. Gail D. Ball 1 s home on the petition of Dorothy Bliss, made icecream and cake. Timothy Glynn,i725 Robertson or so much thereof as may be Johns, Michigan, a hearing be tor for 14 days from Ft. Benning, Administratrix, for allowance of Lockyowrcar. Ave., Lansing, building address: necessary to pay the amount due, . held at which all creditors of 518 N. Washington Ave. Ga. He is with the Polar Bear Vacation BlbleSchoolwllI meet her final account. Cutler Rd., DeWitt. as aforesaid, on said mortgage said Deceased are required to Lansing, Michigan 6-3 Division of the Armed Forces. at the Price Church June 21 G. M. Conllsk, 1975 Rutgers Publication and service shall thru 25 in the evening from 7 to Take your with interest, legal costs, prove their claims and heirs Mr. and Mrs. James Bolyard Circle, East Lansing, building be .made as provided by Statute 8:30 p.m. for ages 4 through 6 charges and expenses, including will be determined. Creditors Claims Ballentlne—August 4 recently returned home from a address: Shepardsvllle, dwelling and Court Rule. grade. Children of the surround attorney fees allowed by law, and must file sworn claims with the STATE OF MICHIGAN - The trip to Florida, keys. 0 and garage. any sums paid by the under - Court and serve a copyonDennis Probate Court for the County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ing area are cordially invited to V Judge of Probate Robert Antes Is on a fishing attend. °3EK- Jack Rachman, 962 Northgate, signed, necessary to protect its Craig Lintz of 4803 Lakeside, of Clinton. trip in northern Michigan. East Lansing, building address: interest in the premises. Said Perrinton, Michigan 48871 prior Estate of Dated: May 21, 1971 Wood Rd., DeWitt, dwelling. premises are situated in Town to said hearing. WILLIAM J. BALLENTINE Walker and Moore, James H. Wilson, 15380 Case ship of Olive, Clinton County, Publication and service shall Deceased By: James A. Moore, Dr., Bath, building address: Michigan and described as fol be made as provided by Statute It is ordered that on Wednes Attorney for Estate same, Patio with roof. lows: and Court Rule. day, August 4,1971, at 10:00 a.m,, 115 E. Walker Street St. Johns, Michigan 4-3 Arvid Brown, R-l, Bath, bulld- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, in the Probate Courtroom at St. Business Directory >' ing address: same, garage and Beginning on the west line of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Section 22, in T6N,R2W, 268feet Judge of Probate breezeway. * Dated: May 18, 1971 held on claims against the estate Claims Rhynard—Aug. 4 Rodger Crum, 1849 Hall St,, south of the northwest corner of and for determination of heirs. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The said Section, thence south along Tucker and Kubin Holt, building address: Lalngs- By Kenneth A. Tucker Creditors must file sworn claims Probate Court for the County FARM burg, dwelling and attached ga- said west line 130 feet, thence with the Court and serve a copy of Clinton. AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS r east 870.5 feet, thence northerly Attorney for the Estate DRAINAGE ' rage. 114 South Main Street 'on Bernerd N. Ballentine, Ad Estate of on a bearing of 2 degrees 25 . ministrator, 6684 East Cutler EDITH C. RHYNARD, Deceased For the BEST BUY in minutes east 130.Z feet, thence Ithaca, Michigan 4-3 JAMES BURNHAM New Suits Started Road, R-2, Bath,Michigan,prior It is Ordered that on August 4, west 876 feet to point of begin 1971 at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate New & Used Chevrolets Phone St. Johns 224-4045 ERNEST E. CARTER , to said hearing. ning, subject to rights of way of Claims Morris—July 28 Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan See He's a R-3, St. Johns County Clerk Publication and service shall record. "PENSION FUND OF STATE OF MICHIGAN - The a hearing be held at which all THE NYC TRUCKING INDUSTRY be made as provided by Statute EDINGER & WEBER friend Probate Court for the County and Court Rule. creditors of said deceased are Auto-Owners Insurance Co., LOCAL 807." of Clinton. required to prove their claims. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, HARDWARE Subrogee^ George Forist, Jr., Assignee of Mortgagee Creditors must file sworn claims of the Estate of Judge of Probate Connie Forist, George Forist, Dated: April 7, 1971 with the court and serve a copy HIRAM G. MORRIS, Deceased Dated: May 26, 1971 Sr., Anna Forist and Tammy Peter Cooper on Jack Walker, 115 E. Walker Be a Partner family GOWER'S HARDWARE It is Ordered that on Wednes Daniel C. Matson, Forist vs. Jose Riojas and Israel Attorney for Street, St. Johns, Michigan prior NOT JUST A CUSTOMER day, July 28, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., Attorney for said Estate ' Riojas, auto negligence. Assignee of Mortgagee to said hearing. Buy the Co-op Way and in the (Probata Courtroom. St. 122 East Washington Street Your Pharmacists fills all 2433 First National Bldg. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Prescriptions with the ut Detroit, Michigan 48226 49-13 DeWitt, Michigan 4-3_ Publication and service shall FARMERS' CO-OP GRAIN ELEVATOR Marriage Licenses held at which all creditors of be made as provided by Statute most accuracy. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 James L. Monroe, 23, Ovid and said deceased are required to Heirs Pinkus- July 21 and Court Rule. BOTTLED GAS Lucinda L. Noyce, 23, Lansing. ORDER TO ANSWER prove their claim, and heirs STATE OF MICHIGAN - The TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk will be determined. Creditors Roger Eddie Nolf, 24, Tustin Probate Court for the County Judge of Probate 221N. Clinton Eureka must file sworn claims with the and Martha Anne Steiner, 25, STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the of Clinton. Dated: May 26, 1971 CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 Court and serve a copy on Grand Ledge. Circuit Court for the County of Estate of WALKER & MOORE, BY: ' Phone 224-2953 William H. Norris, 2248 An , Donald Robert Arthur, 20, Clinton. JOHN PINKUS, Deceased Jack Walker, Attorney CLINTON COUNTY derson St., Saginaw, Michigan Laingsburg and JanetLee Miller, FRANK OREL JR. and It Is Ordered that on Wednes 115 E.Walker Street prior to said hearing; CREDIT BUREAU 19, Laingsburg. MARY E. OREL, day, July 21, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., St. Johns, Michigan 6-3 FARM SERVICES INSURANCE William J. Rozen, 23, St. Johns husband and wife. Plaintiffs, Publication and service shall in the Probate Courtroom in St. Phone 224-2391 vs be made as provided by Statute Johns, Michigan a hearing be and Veronica H, Glowacki, 21, Credit Reports Collections Complete Insurance Service CLAIRE HAMILTON'SHEPARD, and Court Rule. held on the petition of Henry J, Minutes of Purina Feeds St Johns. Since 1933 , John Milton Cain, 18, DeWitt Defendant TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Wisniewski for the probator of Means S $ S In Your Pocket and Debra Kay Hlatt, 16, Bath. Judge of Probate a Last Will and Testament, The DeWITT TOWNSHIP Mathews Elevator Co. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Dated: May 20,. 1971 Determination of Heirs and the FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE f'. 'David A. Harper, 20, St. Johns On the 20th day of May, 1971, May 20, 1971 / Grain—Feeds—Seeds FIRE INSURANCE art action was filed by FRANK Glenn T. Cheney, appointment of Delbert J. Bohr, ['.and Diane L. Fedewa, 19, St. FOWLER GENERAL CASUALITY {•"Johns. OREL JR and Mary E. Orel, Attorney for Executor executor, or some other suitable Business Directory V f: Michael T. Doody, 22, DeWitt Plaintiffs, against CLAIRE HAM 518 N. Washington Ave. person. Synopsis of the Special Board A. T. AIXABY— Ins. Use Glfnton County News ;'*and Bernadette M. Warstler, 23, ILTON SHEPARD, Defendant, in Lansing, Michigan. 4-3 Publication and service shall meeting of May 20, 1971 held at Phone 224-2361 Over Gamble Store J» Lansing. this Court to quiet title In cer- be made as provided by Statute DeWitt Township Hall No. 2. Classified for Fast Results St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Wednesday, June 9, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan, Page JQ Maple Rapids was spendlug the poem written by Mrs. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randolph, weekend there also, on her many years of teaching Mrs. Russell Holmqulst, and Mr, f*r ings, bound buttons and pockets garment? picture of last winter's deer toll Mr. and Mrs. Milford Clark at the Eureka School were also and Mrs. J.D. Robinson visited all readytoattach.Insomestyles —Do the stores where you COUGH ' In the Upper Peninsula and, In Planting home gardens ^ fv- 'N By . its possible pockets could al usually shop carry a wide se particular, It doesn't tell us much of Elsie, spent the weekend of given to her. Attending were their brother, Gordon Randolph & I LORRAINE COUGH teachers, Mrs. Vera Bryant, Jan Pre-cut ready be pre-attached. lection of notions, trims and about crippling losses and Illegal Cufeka Memorial Day at their cottage at Coldwater on Sunday, May 23. SPRAGUE • ornamental gourds, miniature at Houghton Lake. Their cousins, Huntington, Cleva Summers, Then "modular" clothing kits fabrics? Or would you like to COUGH Outdoor notes kill which occurred during last It's planting time and more By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent families are planting home vege tomatoes, roma tomatoes, jellow Mr. and Mrs. Earle Behner of Fldelis Cameron, Betty Siebert, Maurice Blank has been home Extension (like "modular homes") are have these all selected for you? COUGH TOO MUCH? fall's deer season." table gardens. tomatoes, red cabbage, Chinese Brunswick, Ohio, who spend their Lou Ann Frayer, and aides Mrs. now for some, time following his Home » presently found mainly in fashion —Can you wear a standard He adds that only about half appare boutiques and specialty shops. HAVE CHEST PAINS? Why raise a garden? One cabbage, kohlrabi, New Zealand summers at their place beside Eunice Blank, Wanda Baker, long stay at Carson City Hos Economist pattern size, or must you alter of the dead deer which DNR wild spinach, peanuts, sunflowers for Mrs. Dale Randolph, Mr. and the Clark's, had as their week Sharlyn Howard, Donna Snyder, pital. Soon after he and his But larger fabric departments patterns? Pre-cut garments will SHORT OF BREATH? MARQUETTE-Last winter's 3,860 square miles out of a total life biologists found In the Upper answer could be to reduce food The Memorial Day weekend will doubtless carry them also, costs. A well-tended home vege the birds, and anything else that Mrs, Elmer Leydorf of Bannis end guests Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Janice Todosciuk and Fern wife Eunice returned home from not allow for major alterations. deer losses from all causes in of about 16,000 in the region. Peninsula this spring were ac at the Eureka Hunting Club their winter stay in Florida he BREATH? major yarding areas of the Upper table garden can produce family property, between Houghton and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morton of Medina, Ohio. Waggoner. —Can you be sure the pre- *We didn't have the manpower tually counted In arriving at the sounds interesting. But stick with Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Hub was taken to the hospital. IF YOU LIKE THE idea for cut fabric has been selected, n BREATH? Peninsula have been estimated or time to survey a larger part loss estimate for last winter. food items at the rate of $2,000 some of the old reliables; car Higgins Lakes, found 23 people The teachers and teacher's Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameron They are building dresses like per acre when the value is figured Meadows of Prudenville and Mr. aides of the Eureka Elementary and Bruce and Judy Thelen, and greater variety. a fashion-kit you may wish to cut and marked as accurately at 25,470 animals, based on a of our region so we concentrated The other half not figured Into rots, beets, snap beans, peppers, who enjoyed a weekend together. Jean Lewis has returned here they buildhouses.Howaboutthatl „ BREATH? month-long survey completed on a retail store cost basis. The week-enders were Mr. and and Mrs. Jim Kennedy of rural School all ate at Walley's in T/Ssi. and Mrs. Foster Cameron The sell contained kits include consider these questions to help and carefully as you may have our efforts in winter deeryarding that total involved animals which slicing cucumbers, and standard Elsie. to her home with her parents, It's true, pre-cut apparel is avail pre-cut fabric pieces, sewlngin- you decide if they are for you— done it? U BREATH? this week by the Department of areas where last season's major were discovered outside random Admittedly very few families Mrs. Wendell Waggoner and sons ,Flint (N Saginaw St.) on Thurs of wurtsmith attended the Scot tomatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis able in somewhat limited fabrics, structions, and all the notions, —Do you enjoy shopping for —Is information given about Natural Resources. losses could be expected,* points survey plots and autopsied white- can use the entire output from Russ and Ron, Vickf Amos and Mr. and ,Mrs. Ivan Clark of day, May 13. During the eve land U.S.A. at Alma on Satur styles and sizes and in only a OONT TAKE CHANCES... Tend your garden well, regard rural Elsie are spending the following her work as a nurse bindings, belts, etc. In a few fabrics and matching them to potential shrinkage, if any, or DNR wildlife officials explain out Ralph Bailey, the DNR's re tails which apparently had died an acre of vegetables. Mrs. Velma Witt, Mr. and Mrs. ning a gift was presented to day, May 22, in Missouri.. She is now doing few market areas at this time. SEE YOUR DOCTOR! it as a hobby, use the products Memorial Day weekend at their Mrs. Summers from the group, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Robinson instances a few garment pieces the patterns of your choice? shape and size retention? that the mortality figure is a gional wildlife biologist for the before the November 15 firearm Home vegetable gardens can Gordon Waggoner and daughters nursing duty at the Carson City However if the idea catches on, YOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION when they are ready, treat your HELEN B. MEACH cottage at Houghton Lake. His as she is retiring from teaching. attended the Scottish Festival may be all pre-trlmmed or —Is it difficult for you to —Do the kits give you infor "minimal" one because the dead Upper Peninsula. opener. provide hard-to-find, fresh Gloria and Linda, and Judy Hospital. there is no reason to doubt that Another Chriitmki Sc*l Service neighbors and friends. Extension Home Economist Kuripla of St. Johns, Mr. and sister, Mrs. Selina Bailey of A Mother's Pin along with a at Alma on Saturday also. stitch-decorated. Some kits will visualize how a pattern and a mation regarding fiber content deer search covered only 24 per *As a result," he continues, Last winter's deer losses are quality foods when they are in such kits will be available in contain prefinished placket open season without a trip to the store. fabric will look in a finished and care recommendations? • cent of the Upper Peninsula, some "our surveydoesn'tglveusatotal conservatively estimatedat5,340 Home gardeners can have un Red Ripe Sugar Sweet animals in the Baraga District, usual and best liked foods which The right signs can bring you Plump Meaty Whole Kernel Vac Pac 14,270 In the Crystal Falls Dis are not always available at the trict, 4,560 In the Escanaba Dis food stores. trict, and 1,300 in the Newberry Long season beets, edible pod Kroger Corn Watermelons District, peas, swiss chard can be grown Fresh Fryers, Whole - \*#&$\ successfully at home but they AMONG KNOWN causes of are often hard to find at the death, autopsies by DNR wildlife grocery. biologists revealed that 9,020 A few leaves of lettuce, a deer fell victim to starvation in couple of tomatoes or peppers, the Upper Peninsula's major win lOOO tering areas. Another 1,940 some parsley, some scallionsor 18-Lb a bit of mint can be right in Average whitetails died from bullet wounds suffered after the start your garden—fresh and taste PLAY THE Limit Cut Up FryBrs or Reg. $1.14 Value t e mp tin g—not several miles of the 1970 firearm deer season. 4 per MIXED County Oven Dogs and predators killed 850 away. Family FRYERS PARTS Bach SERIES #21 deer in Upper Peninsula survey Home gardeners will probably NEW Potato Chips Xfs. 49* areas lastwinter while accidents, never agree to the relative im Lb " Avondale Reg. $1,59 Value mostly car-deer collisions, portance of products grown. claimed 1,540 whitetails. Some folks brag about the size Apricots 3£S.'l **N- and flavor of the sweet Spanish Regular 43<* lb. Value Listed under unknown causes onions they grow while others Kroger Freestone * « of mortality are 2,340 deer which z 5 .- » are believed to have died late defy neighboring gardeners to Young Peaches 4wfc° „ 1 equal their special variety of - Frozen Favorites - - Stock Up And Save - s last fall or earlywinter and4,500 sweet corn. 8 0 1 Kroger which were lost late In the winter HEN TURKEYS.... .' ^ " 65'.* Kroger Frozen or early this spring. Also in Three Legged or Sweet Pickles 0^55* this unknown category are 5,280 Delicious animals whose time of death . THE FIRST TIME gardener is This game being played in 44 participating stores of Kroger could not be pinpointed, except almost always inclined to plant Double Breasted Fryers — Lb 39' Lemonade 50-oz Mmm rn^^mM The Kroger Co., located in Western Lower Michigan. NOOuleS 3 WtPkgs 1 to say thai it probably occurred too much. A dozen tomato plants General St. Clair Frozen Roasting ^^ ^_ - Kroger will provide all the fresh No purchase necessary to participate. Zodiacash Game Cards and A after November 15. Game Tickets available on request at end of checkout lane or at GAME! b Jubilee ' DNR wildlife specialists, in tomatoes a good sized family Kroger Store Office, Limit one card and one ticket per store visit... 6-Fl lesauceze^TTww^mW. $ their autopsyefforts,wereunable can use. A 20 foot row of leaf Adults Only. Game material may be obtained by Mailing request Chickens. i£.... .39 Panty Hose pa;r l to determine when those deer lettuce will be only half har to P.O. Box 69-GR, Birmingham, Mich. 48010. Oz vested before It goes to seed. Scheduled termination date, August 28, 1971. Can Spotlight died last winter because the work Early and late, or first and - Breakfast Items - -Dawn Fresh Dairy Foods of -scavengers had left little of Bean Coffee it2i 69* the animals except "skin and second plantings can be the happy All Beef answer to over supply. ODDS CHART 14,283 Reg. 2 For 25(( Value Pineapple-Grapefruit Chef Delight bones." Try a home vegetable garden AS OF MAY 31, 1971. Breakfast Sausage... Lb 49' $ Bailey observes that the DNR's Banquet Frozen (6 varieties) Kroger Juice 4 wSS™ 1 deer loss estimate for his region this summer. Make it small Number o( Cheese Spread mm 68* PRIZES Prim Unrtrittmtd Eckrich All Beef Smokettes or would have been magnified if its enough so that your work in it Cash Buffet Suppers wfpS 88* Bush Polar Pak Ice Milk Bars, Fudge Bars or First Of The Season - Calif. Bing flftffe* will be pleasureable. Plant early •I.OOO 8 omOK"Y-LinKS • ••• wtPkg 0*7 survey crews had been able to Delta Frozen Shredded Kraut 1£&.*1 cover more ground this spring. and replant for late harvests. *ioo 75 Oscar Mayer Twin Pops cm 48* Cherries lW Keep ahead of the weeds. Plant Strawberries 2 w?"r£. 49* "However," he adds, *we've *25°° 200 Prizes Eatmore already learned enough from this some of the different species Sliced Bacon li* 89' 5 Delicious Calif. Red Ripe and varieties such as okra, en »s°° I.OOO Frozen Dessert Topping Sweet Garden- Soft Margarine 3 JfS. 1 survey to show that a good number »2°° 3,000 3:800,000 Tickets Q Strawberries Quart 79* of the deer lost last winter could dive, cos lettuce, buttercrunch Ionia Brand ^ . Real Whip . cT 34* lettuce, long season beets, edible *JOO 10,000 Frozen Kiddie Treats have, should have, been harvested To Be Distributed. 16-Oz First Of The Season pod peas, two-tone sweet corn, Total Humtier Of Kroger Frozen by Upper Peninsula hunters dur tint tit tmd Prim 14,283 Wt Cans Pop For Kids oTa 59* white radishes, gold nugget bush Sliced Bacon ?.49* Fresh Peaches 39* ing the 1970 firearm season." Hash Browns 4 £&*1 Lb He notes that the Upper Penin squash, vegetable oysters, swiss Kwick Krisp Kroger Lowfat Chocolate or chard, red valentine rhubarb,,, Clip This Handy Shopping-List I sula lost more deer from the L b 1 Kroger Frozen asg^ajgjis, roots, sweet potatoes,. Buttermilk 2 olSS. 89' Fresh Juicy rigors of last winter than sports Faf A Bonus Of Up To ,We Reserve The Right To Limit Sliced.Bacon.... ,2P K 9 'I ?,., b 4 w men-would nave harvested''h£d"jli J QuarTnt!es.^^fgh-l7he - Shoestring Pot9tpesv;V.;r4 w^ t s 4 Kroger Co.-1971. " - Pork Values"- there" not"been' a moratoriunron* " Kroger Frozen Mixed Veg.f *? Cabpna^Presh-^Ripe? **,*/•*• ^ - *• '-• - j^^ftf antlerless deer shooting through 1650 EXTRA Pricesfl< Co u Peschke's Pride 0 Michigan Whole or Portion West Elsie ru Sun., Ju Peas & Carrots, Spinach, out that part of the state. By Mrs Wayne Mead Top Value Stamps - Variety Meats - I n St. Johns Pineapple .'.*&*. ,===„ wi Bailey reflects: , Phone 862-5447 Boneless California Valencia "With last winter being such a Corn or Peas Oranges..... 4 ^79* rough one on deer we still would Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mead with any 2 pkgs. Fresh Fryer Tasty Ham Roast B have lost some animals- even and Laurie and Mr. and Mrs, Whole Legs, - Tenderay Meats - Washington Extra Fancy without a moratorium. However, Thighs or Breasts w/Ribs Corn Dogs Lb 89* Floyd Betzer met Mrs. Robert US Govt. Graded Choice Boneless L b we wouldn't have had the com Cebulskl nt Metropolitan Airport with any 32-oz wt pkg Sea & Pak 5 For Winesap Apples 3 B a g 69* plete waste that occurred, and Peschke's Snioked or 5 29 •iMmn ^^^^ H Center Sunday afternoon. Karla flew Breaded Shrimp 0 mm ^mm^mm Roast Wt ^1 ^V^A "First of the season" California the starvation losses wouldn't home from Long Beach, Calif, with any pkg. Silver Platter Polish Sausage Lb 79* Cube Steaks ! have run as high If antlerless Quarter Sliced Pork Loin ^H ^^ ^B Value to spend a couple months while Jiffy Breaded Veal or • US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay deer hunting had been continued." her. husband is on duty at dif with any pkg. Silver Platter $ 09 Lb Jf ^J ""* Long White He explains that last winter's Half Sliced Pork Loin Chuckwagon Patties....^ 89* Boneless English Roast u 1 Regular 994 Lb Value starvation toll could have been ferent ports along the Western with any 2 pkgs, Bulk Breaded Coast line. Silver Platter Fresh Cubed - Fresh JSaked Foods - trimmed by taking several thou Precooked Seafood Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betzer, Kroger Country Oven %; Potatoes sand antlerless deer during the with any 2-lb. pkg. US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay 4th. & 5th Rib Roast or Pork Cutlets ....u. 79* 16 z season to leave more food to Mrs. Wayne Mead and Laurie Vanden Brink Ham Loaf Angel Food Cake w? 39< attended the opeh house at Cap with any pkg. Gordons Fresh r—« Silver Platter Fresh carry unharvested animals ital City Airport Saturday. They . Pork Sausage | ? ] Kroger Pumpernickle, Cottage or Regular through the cold and snowy pinch- were among the 1400 persons with anv 2 akqs. Beef Neck Bones ——, Pork Hocks u,. 39* 2 4 5 perlod. Short Ribs, or I STORE HOURS who took a ride on a United g Rib Steak Rye Bread..... 3w , £ l J 10 "' Beef Bar-B-Que Ribs *— Marhoefer Canned aLbS' *»»WAA Air Lines Boeing 737 jet air Kroger Hot Dog or Lb Bag «AS ITWAS/Baileycontinues, liner. with a 16oz. wt. ctn. of m 99 $ "the moratorium sent too many Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberlin Kroger Cottage Cheese I I MONDAY Full of fresh natural Hams h?."..?5 Sandwich Buns 4 ^ 1 Van Camps - Health & Beauty Aids - deer into the wintering period and family spent Memorial week with any 2 pkgs. 4 varieties Kraft r~~| Tender and thousands of these animals Natural Sliced Cheese LJ THRU flavor and Pride O Michigan Kroger Cinnamon or Pork & Beans 5w"S *l Miss Breck end at their cottage at Chippewa p k 9 s Bu hes ate precious amounts of food be Lake near Big Rapids. with 2 Pkgs. Shredded f™] Green Onions 2 ™ 29* fore they died. Like the death Kroger Pizza Cheese UzJ SATURDAY Guaranteed Tender Boneless Ham Slices .Lb 99' Butterfly Rolls o . i 2 45* Del Wlonte Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tabor Club Fresh Crisp Calif of the animals, this consumption with 1 Pkg. of Colby or Longhorn (~~| or your Money back, Kroger Pears 3wtcans 89 Hair Spray of winter food also represented spent last weekend at their cot Steak Tiger Town Sliced p 9 Kroger Cheese UzJ 9 to 9 Lb. $1.19 5 29 Pascal Celery ..Each 35* a complete loss to our deer herd." tage on Lake Superior. with a 6 pack of 6fl. 02", cans ^_^ This is a Regular Home Style Donuts. o A 2 45* Del Monte Boiled Ham ^ 1 New Crisp Green Although It doesn't, show In the Kroger Frozen |2Q| $1.29 Lb. Value Kroger Regular or Honey Orange Juice L-J Glendale Smoked 5 Cut Green Beans.. 4^;;,, 89' survey results, the impact of 13-Oz Cabbage EaCh 29* trying to carry too many deer Bridgeville with a Kroger Frozen $ 09 Graham Crackers 3VEP£S 1 Del Monte Fruit Pie Ham Sausage u, 1 Wt Michigan Home Grown through last winter will also be By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Country Oven Cut Wax Beans 4 JfS.89* felt in the Upper Peninsula when with a 3oz. wt. jar Silver Platter * Can Kroger Instant Tea 5 Asparagus .m 49* fawn losses rununusuallyhigh. US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Boneless Fresh Picnic Style Farm Style Cookies 3 S 1 Del Monte Mr. and Mrs. Gary Skinner with a 28oz. wt. btl. Kroger First of the Season Alabama With many does coming out and daughter, Tina spent Me Bar B Que Sauce F res-Shore Kroger Butter Me Not Spinach 5 m?L $1 •a Reg. 99^ Value of the winter in extremely poor Ranch Steaks Lb *1" condition largely because of morial Day weekend at Pick- with a 10oz. wt. jar Spotlight Del Monte Anti-Perspirant $1. Value Red Potatoes 5,^59* ford with his parents, Mr. and Instant Coffee Rainbow Trout %% 79* Country Club Flavor Seal Pork Roast Biscuits. wt£n 10* worsened food shortages, Bailey Mrs. Vern Skinner. with two 7fl. oz. btls. Green Fres-Shore Lb Mixed Vegetables...5 vJSs'l Soft'N Dry ^69* Tender Yellow Sweet Ears looks for fawn losses to go as Goddess or Censar $ 69 high as 35 to 50 per cent this Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schmid Hamburger.• • a I ' Mel O Soft Seven Sea Dressing P.D.I.F. Shrimp ^S 2 59 m^SW Del Monte Tropical $1.49 Value • Basic Texturizer Corn 5 55 spring. "This means," he ex Jr. entertained Mr, and Mrs. W In 5-Lb Roll $2.95 Ea. Henry Schmid Sr, and Mr. and with 1 pkg. InS-L Breck Sham poo £•» 89* plains, "that there is going to be Mrs. Robert Schmid of Grand Pee Wee Diapers - Luncheon Meats - US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Boneless White Bread Fruit Salad 3 #£.'1 Snow White a pretty serious crimp in our Rapids for dinner Sunday to cele Herrud Regular or Thick Sliced 5 29 Lb ^9^^F "'"' Bush 65«i Value - Johnson & Johnson region's, deer hunting opportun with 2 doz Kroger Grade'A' Sirloin Tip Roast u, 1 Cauliflower • Each ities, particularly a year from brate the 43rd wedding anniver Large Eggs $ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bologna W79* Country Club Point Cut Brisket of Lb Kidney Beans 7 »!?£. *1 Cotton Swabs &. 39* US No.1 Texas this fall." with one 16-fl oz btl Breck Hygrade West Virginia Rib Cut 20Oz Bailey concludes: Schmid Sr. and Robert Schmid's Showboat $1.49 Value birthday. 50 Breck Creme Rinse Herrud Wt Yellow Onions 3 B" 49* "This whole lesson from last Corned Beef 89* Smoked Pork Chops 89* Vine Ripe Satad Size Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butcher with any btl. Orange, Grape or Sandwich Spread w?i?fl-59' Lvs Potatoes 7E'l Allerest Tablets oTl, 99' winter again points up the bio entertained the following guests Punch logical fact of life that deer Hygrade Ball Park Fresh Ground Reschke Kroger $1.69 Value-Modess Memorial Day Sunday: Mr, and Tropical-Lo Drinks 5 Tomatoes 49( can't be stockpiled when and p k 5 19 where the animals'range Is going Mrs, Ralph Goodsite, Mr. and with a 50-lb. bag Farm Style Franks ..H? 89* Hamburger Patties u, 69* Boiled Ham...... «£% 59* Reg $1.35 Value Whole Beets.... 7 vK, 1 Tampons..., o , !o l Michigan Hot House Mrs. Chester Goodsite and 10-6-4 Fertilizer B downhill as It generally is in the Robert of Carson City, Mr. and US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast or Tomatoes Lb 49* Upper Peninsula. In those areas with any bag of Peschke's Chunk — 4fe> .t,t.M,M.f.M.f.M.f.T.T.M.r.l,t,M,M,t.f,».f.f.f.t where the winter deer range Is not Mrs. James Schultz and Tad of Home Pride Fertilizers VALUABLE COUPON i Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boston Roll VALUABLE COUPON i Georgia improving, limited antlerless mond Jac Quays and Sheila of with any 3-lb. bag Limit 1 with this coupon deer seasons are a must if we Elmore, Lois and Diana Good- Apples Bologna :..49* Limit 2 with this coupon & $7.50 or more purchase. All Purpose MARBLE CHIPS $1,492* are to keep a bad situation from site and Susan Polihonki of Lan Reg. 23rf Value {Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco1 getting worse. Peschke's YOUNG * "Without such seasons, we sing. Coupon strip good thru Roast Handi-Wipes Ring Bologna ...Lb 69' Boneless might luck out with a mild winter Mr, and Mrs, John Wood Sun.,Juno13, 1971. SAVES 50%ON = or two, but Inevitably, the.day of bury and granddaughters, Kim- Eckrich"12-Oz. Wt. All Beef or 1-Lb Alt bone 3 excess Clover ••|f(lGood Thru Sunday, Juno 13, 1971^^ reckoning comes as It did last berly and Kelly Van Horn called 16 z season here above the Straits." on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hulbert Smorgas Pac PK9 89' fat removed. TIME Peschke's Smoked U -° Mjjjfflg Monday evening, May 31. F res-Shore About 3 to 4 Valley VALUABLE COUPON 40-Oz n wt I'm On Sale This Week: SEND YOUR GIFT WtPkg 5|39 Braunschweiger L° 49' Limit 1 with this coupon TO . . . PerchFillets servings per pound. jgHR. BOOKS ANIMAL BEHAVIOR SHORT OF BREATH? Herrud This is a Regular Deli Chef lf^**n * Is caution instinctive in cats? Treasure Isle Breaded a BREATH? Margarine" ', , ^ • Arc bees color blind? $J49 Air Beef Franks u, 89* $1,19 Lb. Value. Good Thru Sunday, June 13,1971. Spaghetti Sauce Shrimp Miniatures K 16-Oz 1 (U !&>;.'»» • Which mammal moves by sound? BREATH? B s MS Herrud Regular or Mild 1 Lb Lb WtJnr 13 [ Reg. Bookstore Value, 3.95 $199 BREATH?! Sea Pak Golden Fried A ft t\f- A *•« **«**«• * • *•.*.** M«>MAM|/| OSTMASTERl 8 Good Thru Sunday, June 13, 1971 I Our Special Offer... Only I • V.F BREATH? Fish Sticks .- w .?^ 39* Franks ^.69* Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Matherton Area 'MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH — FOWLER UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Matherton Michigan Next Sunday In Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Fr. Albert Schmitt, Pastor 9:45 a{m,—Worship Service i I0;45_a.m.—Sunday ScHool !'8;0Q'tp.m. — Wednesday, Midweek prajfeft meeting .yVe^welcome you to the fellowship Clinton County Churches ot our> services. Our desire Is that you may find the warmth of welcome and All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send the assistance In your worship of Christ. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwiek News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Church publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00, p.m.—Sunday School , ,3:0tf, p.m.—Worship service St. Johns Area 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices ,; •• ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts, Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Fulton Area Choir practice Rev. Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2385 tice Rev. Harold E. Homer—Minister Va mjle east pf Perrinton on M-57, Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com 1st Thursday 7:30 p,m.—Woman's " 'A mile south Mission Society Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor munion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. Next 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m,—Ann Judson 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday, June 20, morning worship will Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service be at 10:00 a.m. lowship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service sermon. " Tues., Wed., Thurs., Frl.—9:00 to SOUTH DeWIXT CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 10:4S a.m. Church School and* praise service 11:00 a.m., Vacation Church School. OF CHRIST Nursery. Temporarily Meeting at the ' Mon., June 14: 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Wed. during Lent—7 a.m, and 7:30 DeWitt High School Service Guild picnic. Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale ,• Eureka Area p.m. Holy Communion. Wed., June 16: 8:00 p.m., Summer Telephone: 669-3395 CONGREGATIONAL Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel CHRISTIAN CHURCH "Uplift Services" begin in the Chapel S TV: "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. Senior Citizens (1st and^rd). 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Mr. and Mrs. John Speck are leaders. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm Phone 224-7709 and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop, on: "The Mind of Christ." 10 a,m.—Bible School for everyone. Weekly Communion. 11 a.m,—Morning Worship Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 6:30 p,m,—Youth groups for grades 7:30 ip.m.—Adult Bible discussions. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thurs, 8 p.m. AA and Alanon, 1 through freshman In college. Nursery provided during services. Averill M. Carson, Minister 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 6:45 p m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; EAST PILGRIM UNITED For." Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Thurs., June 10: 3:30 p.m., Girl Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Scout Troop No. 363. METHODIST CHURCH 8 classes. Bath Area Sun.j June 13: 11:00 a.m., Morning Corner of Taft and County Farm Rd. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister FntST BAPTIST CHURCH BATH UNITED METHODIST Worship, Children's Day. OF DeWITT 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service CHURCH. Mon., June 14: 6:45 p.m. Congre- Jay T. George. Pastor HevlhomasDaggy 10:45 a.m. - Church School, The First Baptist Church of DeWitt gators' Picnic. will begin conducting regular serv Telephone 641-668/ Wed., June 16: 6:45 p.m., Boy Scout ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo 11 a.m.—Worship 10 a m.—Church School Troop No 81. 8:00 p.m., Senior Choir cated at 414" E. Main in DeWitt Sun- ASSEMBLY OF GOD day, September 20. rehearsal. S. US-27 & E. Baldwin BATH B4.PTIST CHURCH Joseph F. Eger, Jr.,. Pastor Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School followed by Church Worship service 10:ol) a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 6:30 p.m,—Youth Fellowship 6-30 p.m.—Youth Service Service at 6:30 p.m. 7:33 p m.—Evening Service PRICE UNITED METHODIST 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening For more Information concerning Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 CHURCH 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and the First Baptist Church of DeWitt p.m. , fourth, WMC call 669-9763 In DeWitt or 224-4511 In Rev, Roger G. Wittrup St. Johns. -•itOSE LAKE CHURCH 1842 Hamilton Road 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening service VALLEY FARMS UNITED Reorganized L.D.S, Apt. B 14 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Okemos, Michigan 48864 155 E. Sate Rd. Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School Phone 332-1351 Phone 489-1705 9:45 a.m.-Church School 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Elsie Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 683 North Lansing Street 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange Women's Society meets the fourth listic. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Services held on Saturday Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service vice. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. Yough Fellowship meets the first We cordially Invite i'ou to attend 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. and third Sunday of each month at any or all of these services. Merle Baese. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Listen to our international broad 2:30 - 4 p.m. Kingdom Hall cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning Council of Church Ministries and 11 You can choose from a wide selection >n Your Pharmacist At Glaspie's ... to follow doctor's ordersl When you bring of the newest and best in a prescription here, you can be sure ir will V be filled exactly as specified, Wedding Stationery \ Jeri Tohen Studio J^ GLASPIE DRUG ^ 'Phone 224-3565 -a^^ at the Clinton County News office 50 lb. bag seed FOR the GRADUATE •PARTY GOODS 6-24-24 $79 ton June Clover bu# $28,80 16-16-16 $79 ton Mammoth bu. $23,40 {GRADUATION *GIFT WRAP $ 8-32-16 $84 ton Alfalfa from bu. $36.60 CARDS ^ r UREA $80 ten seed oats Stationery and FREE M* M- Clinton TKAtlHK We need oats-highest prices paid PARKING Accessories for the IN REAR MATHEWS ELEVATOR 1 Bride-to-Be Wedding Invitations & Clinton County New* 50 K * Invitations * Announcements I 1 * Reception * Mass Booklets- As low as sio Cards * In forma Is MFNT Pr ft' for 100 * Thank You * Wedding Guest SW1MWEAR •Fast *Economical Cards Books Including Double Envelopes * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups & CO-ORDINATED OFFSET PRINTING SPORTSWEAR IN Polyester and cotton rint is a quality service of PERSONALIZED ITEMS Clinton County News * Napkins * Ash Trays M^I^%M-. * Cake Knives * Coasters * Match Books DeWitt RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS I AIR CONDITIONING RSSWSSftfc^^ I HEATING-PLUMBING *kCA Appliances * Custom Kitchens U3* JOT ft*JlIOiTUU iJSXSL'l Menus' Women's * Floor Coverings IN FASHIONS Heating Plumbing Sales and Service BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Eureka Ph, 224-7189 FOWLER Complete Stock Massey-Ferguson '*'^a, LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS *i^_ - ""*-*. 5-6-7-10 & 12 hp -PARTS & SERVICE- CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. RANDOLPH'S ******* (fill -. SEE OUR *no^ng * Carpets-* Drapes *Bedspreads *PilIows *TabJec!oths *GiH Sefs *Curtains *Novelty Items EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Poolsj E. F. Boron Co. 6U0 S. WRIGHT RD." ' ^ Fowler, Mich. Ph, 537-3666 ^g. p^ ==__! ES=5ii. E73 ,-J-*^., ££5 jC3 Your Friendly V!BKA!!Ufi TRUING & MIN-A-MART GOT YOU BUGGED? IBALAKCING Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only balancing experts can take the edge OPEN DAILY off of tire Imperfections for a smooth $6.00 PER WHEEL 7 a.m.-ll pm. vibration-free ride. US-27 South af Sfurgis St. Johns BFGondrich Hub Tire Center Clinton County News Ph. 224-3218 N. US-27 ST,JOHNS EVERYTHING CT SEE US FIRST FOR YES SIR, The P,ace *> 90 for PLUMBING AND FOR THE service for your HEATING LATVJDBATMK SOIL f //xJM/'/tf/fW ' FARM LOANS 1971 •RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL • New Facilities? Chevrolet is Edinger's •QUALITY WORK U04 S. US-27 • Repairs? Ph. 224-7127' St.' Johns, Mich, • Expansion? St- Johns' Ashley Jim Edinger Chevrolet d DUNKEL 224-3234 Serving America's Farmers'. Modernization? 847-3571 PLUMBING & HEATING St. Johns Providers of Plenty VIRQIL^EEB 3^0^ . Fowler Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June?, 1971 Clinton County News L Economy Move At City Hall Editorial Page Graduation 71 By TIM YOUNKMAN The scene was played and re become a part In it before the We all hope that those of future Paying for education played thousands of times last next year is out. generations will be able to cor weekend. Colleges and universities are rect and learn by our mistakes, The same droll speeches—the flooded with talentbutthelr grad but It seems to be a growing There will be many area per operating budgets. same sweltering audience—the uates cannot find jobs. Factories realization of the young that the sons going to the polls next week But if we sacrifice our ed same polite applause.Graduation are not hiring and most are laying same mistakes are made over 1971. off workers—while the unions are and over again by each genera to decide the fate of several ucational systems, we will surely The weary procession of crying for more money and a tion. They also realize that a school millage proposals as well live to see the day we will _ gowned grads will trek hundreds strike vote. big mistake by someone In a ' of miles In every high school The waterways are polluted plush office In Washington can as electing school board repre regret turning down legitimate gymnasium to pick up simulated with sewage and industrial waste; kill a lot of young men from the sentatives. millage requests. sheepskin diplomas. The end of the air Is reaching poisonous Detroit ghetto. •J an era and the start of a new levels in many areas fromautos, They know that things have gone With school millage issues one. factories and airplanes. too far and time is short to about the only voice left for the It comes down to a couple The, resounding echoes of the Many older friends and rela set out on a course ot correcting speaker's remarks will barely the wrongs of the world.Survival public to decide how their tax basic points, we believe: We tives return home from the war must educate our children, and fade away, with all the advice zone In such a battered mental rather thansuccess could become monies will be spent, education about challenges and shaping des condition they cannot function a lifetime project. tinies, when the young graduates takes the cruel brunt, unfairly the quality of thls( education is properly. Speakers at a graduation cere pretty much in the hands of the will begin to notice (some for The graduates sit through the monies often talk about the dis many times. the first time) that they've been same type of speeches we heard tinguished alumniand wonder how We cannot argue the point voting public; also, we must cheated. 10 to 50 years ago—"The road many from the present class will conscientiously weigh all as What do they see around them is long and the right path Is become scientists, doctors, law that property tax increases are when they make their decisions difficult, but truth and happiness yers, etc. Looking into their pects of what our vote will ul for the future? win out in the end." • faces this past weekend, one causing real hardships on some. can't help but wonder if one of And to these people, a "no" timately do. They look on a world of war— They hear that they have to them will be the last soldier speechmakers and hate mongers vote on any tax increase pro Certainly there are few, if sell themselves to the world and to die in Vietnam or the first any, who are against education. from the extremes bending values become successful through hard one to die in a world war. posal, seems legitimate. And and creating a no-man's land work and self sacrifice. It's the And maybe one of these young Some are just-reluctant to pay in the center. They see Vietnam, "Do as I say.and notas I've done* it is too bad that our state 1 people will be the last person to the price. The important thing Cambodia , and Laos in flames routine. Make the world a better breathe uncontaminatedairorthe legislature can't move faster and many of the young men may place, they are told. first to be poisoned by tap water. in at least relieving property is to vote. tax burden as it relates to school MacD. Back thru 'IF IT FITZ Great task remaining. A racial confrontation (State Representative Richard been challenged and shaken- the years By JIM FITZGERALD Allen presented the following ad young men lie down in the streets dress at a Memorial Day service of Washington—perhaps wrapped One Year Ago There were over 53,000people learn that she wouldn't sell them hurt. Actually, it makes you feel last week. We think it speaks in our flag, rather than march " June 10, 1970 Was attended by the congregation, at the ball park that Sunday, pop: "Y'er in the wrong line, kid," good. directly to the times and is one off bravely under it. Yet they council members, senior choir which meant waiting in a long (But there's no sign warning the There's a lot that's lousy In The board of directors of the and pastor of the church, Rev. line to buy a beer, 1 came away kids.) this world. And God knows good of the better Memorial Day call themselves American. St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Fred Rutkowsky. from the counter wondering if I told my son there was some manners are no cure-all. Thank speeches we've heard in some It is fitting to recall that named James Leon, sales man Ernest Stampfly wasawardeda a race riot could be Caused by thing important to be learned you,rt said a million times isn't ager for Saylor-Beall Mfg. Co., sixty year membership certif a barmaid who haoVtinly Stroh's, from what we'd seen. It is the' going to take the sting and un time.) Memorial Day or DecorationDay to head the group for the coming icate for his membership in the no Budweiser. importance of politeness. Every fairness out of bigotry. But po began just after the Civil War year, Mel Warren was elected DeWItt Grange. Others receiving It was the guy in front of me one should smile more. They liteness is certainly the Onward vlce*president, Stan Cowan, 25 year certificates were Ora who wanted a Bud. He was a should always say "please,* and and Upward way to go. MEMORIAL DAY is that spe and that it was to honor the treasurer and Ron Huard was Andrews, Mrs. Edna Andrews, fat black man who smiled at my "thank you." They should be kind Thanks for listening to the ser cial occasion when each of us fallen of both sides. At that time, voted to succeed himself as sec Mrs. Esther Klaver, Mr. and redheaded son and made friendly to each other. Why not?Itdoesn't mon. Please come again. Mrs. Glenn Locher and Mr, and remembers our departed loved many obviously had extreme dif retary. New board members conversation as the line edged elected were William Patton, Mrs. Marvin Merrill. slowly forward. The trouble be 3 View from the 3Qth ones. With each amongst us, the ferences, of opinion, as to the best Richard Anderson, Gerald Diet gan when Fatty finally reached rich and Douglas Carpenter, t 25 Years Ago the barmaid and requested a list of the espetftaUy^rcifdegply} ^C^ur^iforno^ po^ry^ er^ap^ - The rSt.~ Johns' Pla'nrilng and BudweisecdS • -"•-•,• •;!•« • >.t *..» missed is an individual list, history has judged the leader Zoning Commission denied a re June 13, 1946 "Go -ttf^the next stand," she Casts^goinq up varying, depending on circum ship amongst the Generals and quest by a Lansing realtor to said curtly, "all we have Is develop a 20-acre site on U.S.27 Clarence Hinchey former prin Stroh's." She was white. stance and God's Will. Senators, assessing guilt and into a mobile home court. cipal at Rodney B, Wilson High Many of the concession stands But there is another list, a. praise; determining right and Between 700 and 800 people School has been appointed prin at Tiger Stadium sellonlyStroh's visited the house built by the cipal at Schenectady, N, Y. Mr. on draft. It is no coincidence 'By SEN. WILLIAM S, BALLENGSR larger list; the same in number wrong. students In building trades class Hinchey left St. Johns five years that Stroh's sponsors the baseball for each of us. These are the The rest of the people were es at St. Johns High School. The ago and has been principal at broadcasts. And it Is probablyno home is completed and following East Lansing for the past two coincidence that there is no large A lot of people ask me where to have welfare payments for one- million who have died in not judged by history as to the sale, funds will be used to years. sign at these stands, warning all the Ideas come from that re food and personal items raised our nation's conflicts. While whether they were on the right purchase another lot for con The first in a series of sum thirsty patrons thatthey shouldn't sult in state budgets and state by 56 per cent. struction of another house. mer band concerts will be pre waste time standing in line If taxes rising year after year? He would raise the food and personal care (haircuts, laundry, death is the great equalizer, side or not, but only by their St. Johns voters returned two sented by the St. Johns High they want something besides Well, the answer is: From the these are the honoreddead, for devotion to what they truly be Incumbents Wendell Waggoner School band at the band shell Stroh's. An uninformed customer people, mostly—and a good ma clothing and transportation) pay jority from people who complain ments from the current $532 a they gave their lives that we and William Richards Jr., to a at Memorial Park this Friday is good for Stroh's business. By lieved was right for them and pair of four-year terms on the evening. Concerts this summer the time he reaches the counter that their government costs too year to $787 a year. all might live in a special way. their country, and by the actions district's Board of Education, will be given each Friday night he has already missed 2 home much. The added cost of this proposal to the taxpayers again would be The veterans in our midst have they took in behalf of those Running in a field of six can during June and August. runs and his thirst has grown For instance, a few days ago didates, the Incumbents made Violet Ormston, daughter of fatter while his patience has a bill was introduced In the House substantial but the Speaker said a particular kinship with their beliefs. Those men making the their strongest showing in the Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Ormston thinned. He'll take whatever the of Representatives that even Its lawmakers should not talk about{ first precinct. of St. Johns has been selected barmaid Is handing out, as long sponsors admit will cost Mich welfare merely in terms of fallen conrades for they stood ultimate sacrifice did so with as a member of the National as it's cold and quick. igan taxpayers $250 million the saving dollars. nearby and know the difference equal h,onor on both sides. 10 Years Ago Music Camp at Interlochen. That's how black Fatty felt first year of Its operation. When bills are introduced in between living and honoreddead. Again our country is at war Adding to the St. Johns' sky about the situation. He told the The bill, backed by school in the Legislature, state depart June 8, 1970 line is a new 70-foot smokestack barmaid he'd buy whatever she terests and pushed by their lob ments affected bythemmustsup-' Death was often the uncertainty and again there is deep division which was erected by the Fed was selling, rather than buck byists in the Legislature, would ply legislators with analyses, of a bullet's trajectory, a bom amongst us as to our best course. Marcia Penix, Randy Ott.MoUy eral-Mogul Corporation in con another long line. But he couldn't pay state aid on a basis of the which are supposed to tell the Sapp and Kurt Acton took home nection with a new boiler room resist commenting on her im ratio between pupils and teachers purpose of the bill and the bud bardier's hiccup, or the even This war also will end. Our the winners' trophies in the an-* they have built for their bearing polite dismissal. That's no way and other professionals. getary implications, among other more accidental assignment to a leadership must wait for history nual Jaycees Junior Tennis Tour factory here. The firm has com to talk to a man,* he told her. In other words, the fewer the things. nament at the City Park. There pletely re-modeled the building "Don't tell me to go somewhere pupils in a classroom, the more A cursory glance at some of typewriter while another drew but most of us need only be were 21 entrants in four divisions formerly occupied by the St. else. Ask me if I wanta Stroh's," state aid the school would get. the bills now pending and their a machine gun. judged as to the sincerity of our of the tournament. Johns Portable BuildlnEr Com The barmaid wasn't going to A fine idea—but costly. estimated cost makes interesting Mrs. Jesse E. Bartholomew ol pany. take any of his lip. She lipped About the same time that bill reading. But in a way, we all share actions in support of our con Su Johns was elected president During the past week the fol right back. With great nastiness, appeared in the Legislature, the A bill to liberalize the con this kinship though the accidental victions. of the Department of Michigan, lowing St. Johns servicemen were she informed Fatty that he State Superintendent of Public ditions under which a physician Blue Star Morhers of America honorably discharged from the couldn't tell her what to say, and Instruction was lobbying before a may terminate a pregnancy would difference may be to have been If Lincoln could ask at that at their 19th annual State Con service: Robert C, Kraft, Robert what she had said was perfectly U.S, Senate special committee for cost the state health department t born in a different decade, of time that Blue join with Gray vention held In Saginaw, Mrs, G. Reeve, George E. Cornell, OK, she had no Budweiser, and schools to provide not only hot an estimated $25,347 to admin- a different sex, with flat feet for the task at hand, certainly Bartholomew is a member of Claire E. Maier, James D, Fish so on. . . ' lunches for children but also in- lster the first year. Chapter 88, St. Johns, where she er, John Rafho, Robert Britten, Now Fatty was angry. He out- school breakfasts and dinners for Another measure, designed to or into a critical family occu today he -would ask that crew- has held many positions. Aulden L. Burkholder, Eugene nastied her. He accused her of children in deprived areas. require that a hospital service pation. cut but greying veteran join with Lawrence E. Nemick of Elsie B. Burnham, Jack A. Jacob and talking down to him because he No price tag was put on this corporation enter into contracts received a commission as 2nd Max D. Barrett. was black. He said "you people proposal to putv public schools with all hospitals licensed by the into the restaurant business, but state, would have "significant Whether due to extreme hero- long-haired bearded protestor. lieutenant in the United States Through the cooperation of B. better get off your high horse ' Army at the 69th commencement or we are going to knock you it's a good guess that the cost budgetary Implications* for the is m or accident, the central We can hear it in his more Stoddard of the Michigan As would be substantial, even with state "since it would remove all ceremonies heldatCentralMIch- sociated Telephone Company ar off." He looked ready to climb fact remains. They are the eloquent words. ". . .that from igan University, over the bar and start knocking the federal government picking up existing control on the number of rangements were recently com a good share of the tab. hospital beds in Michigan.* honored dead and we are the these honored dead we take in The memorial cross erected pleted which has madeitpossible right then. Then comes the announcement A proposal to provide for an living, creased devotion to that cause several months ago on the lawn to transfer the location of the So all of a sudden, there it of the St. Johns Lutheran Church DeWItt public library to the build was: a racial confrontation in all by the Speaker of the House of nual cost-of-living pension bene A country boy turned Presi for which they gave the last was dedicated during a service ing formerly owned by the phone its ugliness. Dozens of people, Representatives that he Intends fit adjustments for state em- held last Sunday. The ceremony company. black and white, were crowded ployees'an estimated $9 1/2 mil dent said it best at a battle full measure of devotion; that around the 2 antagonists. Thou lion more in contributions next, field in Pennsylvania— we here highly resolve that these sands of people, black and white, Traveler's Tree year. The Treasury Department'/ were just a few feet away. The The traveler's tree is a reported 'that * automatically "It is for us the living—to dead have not died in vain; that tmm sun was hot and the booze was close relative of the Mala tying theretlrementpayrolltothe be here dedicated to the great this nation, under God, shall flowing I wished my son were gasy banana tree. It collects consumer price index will make task remaining ..." have a new birth of freedom; ^S omm someplace else-and I Were there good drinking water in a It impossible for actuaries to COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS with him. pocket at the base of each predict future demands on the leaf stem. Travelers punc fund." The task before our nation and that government of the But there was no riot. Not this ture this stem close to 'the And so it goes. These are just time. The barmaid's boss whis trunk and out spurts the today appears as difficult as at people, by the people, for the ELLSWORTH, Iowa, SOUTH HAMILTON NEWS: a very few of the bills before pered in her ear and she quickly water. any time during- most of our people shall not perish from 'Things have come to sad state In this country when shut up. Someone told Fatty that # *• * the Legislature which, If passed, the earth," a federal official will come to Congress and ask overworked barmaids, with could add to the cost of state lives. Many of our beliefs have for more money so that the inmates of federal government and to everyone's 53,000 customers, are oftenrude Stars' Colors prisons can be fed moremeatperday than the average to everyone, regardless of race, taxes. law-abiding citizen consumes. Yet that's exactly what Their colors are indica Like almost every bill intro creed or religion, and he tions of star temperatures TOWNSEND, Mom., STAR: "From time to time happened. The officials of the Bureau of Prisons shouldn't take it personally. He duced In the Legislature, these also wanted money from the taxpayers for prison and also tell which of the bills are strongly supported by legislators attempt to Insist on a requirement that took his Stroh's and left. Whew] elements make up the stars. all newspaper editorials and columns be signed bythe facilities that would cost $64,000 per inmate. At ' It was true about the barmaid. a variety of individuals as well this point, this member of Congress was ready to As a rule, the blue and the person writing "them. Actually most are signed but I observed her twice more white stars are the hottest, as organizations. once In awhile this qld Issue comes back to life. If admit he had heard just about everything in the way throughout the doubleheader. She while the red ones are the Put them all together and they •his is a necessary requirement, then perhaps we of sheer gall, when I was informed that prison of was nasty to 2 youngsters—both cooler stars. • give you an idea, of why the cost should demand to know the name of a politician's ficials also wanted more money to provide law breakers white — who had innocently of governmentv constantly goes speech writer, and even require judges to reveal the with fresh orange juice instead of the canned variety sweated out a long line only to up, even thoughonlyasmallnum- they have been getting and didn't like," law clerks or attorneys who prepare their decisions," reach the dragon at the end and For Classified Ads —224-2361 ber of the bills Introduced ever become law. J Wednesday, June 9, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B North Bengal J&^ titke Fctifcu By Mrs Wm. .Ernst ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION —— —— •"•*->— »- - •• —^— — .— mm On Sunday, May 30, Rev. and NOTICE OF'ANNUAL ELECTION OF JTIIE QUALIFIED ELECTORS ,0F Mrs. H,E. Rossow hosted an open t THE ST.* JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS ' house from 5 until 8 p.m. at CLINTON AND GRATIOT COUNTIES, MICHIGAN e're legalizing petty the St. Paul Lutheran Parish TO BE HELD Hall at Fowler. They honored their son, David, who was JUNE 14, 1971 graduated from Fowler High School on Wednesday evening, TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: arceny, read er claims May 26. Mrs.' and Mrs. Paul V Graff, Jr. of Lebanon were co- Please Talce Notice that the Annual Election of the qualified Editor, should teach"the kids? But then But in spite of all this there hosts with the Rossows. Their electors of said School District will be held on Monday, June 14, daughter, Jill Graff was also I hesitate to write again so I guess it isn't so hard to step are a lot of good kids; a ma 1971, -in said School District. jority I believe, and I wouldn't graduated from Fowler High soon after my lengthy letter* which up to the victimization of our jr you so kindly printed with the senior citizens, retireesandoth want to deny them anything that School. Relatives and friends omission of only one line; doubt er poorer home owners as well was really for their ultimate attended from Ft. Wayne, Ind., less a typesetting error, only 3 as our farmers when we con good. 1 suspect many of them Toledo, Ohio; Moline, Hi.; THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A.M., AND weeks ago. sider all the other things we have taken to drugs to try to Detroit, Flint and surrounding CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M. But I have been following with teach them. forget some of the frustration areas. disgust the printed arguments of We've set a very poor example they feel at the enormity of the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Warren At said Annual Election there will be elected two (2) members the St, Johns school district of in the golf maniaand other sports problems our "excellent?" ed and sons from Lansing were to the Board of Education of said district for full terms of four f4" ficials for more rnillage, and frenzy, the "ram up north to get ucational system has failed to recent Sunday supper guests of since the sum total of the front ' away fr&m it all every weekend" teach them to solve, probably •her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. years, ending in 1975. ^ ' page space you have given them fad, the friendly little drinking because we elders refuse to come Fred W. Pasch. is now much more than the in and gambling sessions that too to grips with it ourselves* Wit Agnes Bearndt and Peggy Lee THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH side space you haVe given to those often get out of hand in our own ness as one small example our Mowhatt of rural Six Lakes ate VACANCIES: of us who stand to be unjustly homes, and the "his and hers" highly commercialized weddings dinner Saturday, May 29 with Bruce Irish, Sr. Leon Schumaker penalized if this millage increase automobiles, snowmobiles, mo and appalling divorce ratesl Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst E. Alden Livingston Gale L, VanBurger passes, 1 have these additional torcycles and even boats. Our school officials and school and Maxine. thoughts: All this selfish materialism boards had ought to be ashamed Peggy Sturgls of Detroit TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following proposition will be It is argued schools need this has too often made it necessary of themselves! They should more visited her mother, Mrs. Edna submitted to the vote of the electors qualified to vote thereon at millage because their costs have for both parents to workandleave emphatically tell it to their leg Watamaker from Friday, May 28 said annual election: gone up. Whose costs haven't7 the rearing of the children to islature and governor; not to the until Sunday, May 30. Dr. Norma Many of the taxpayers being baby sitters and the "boob tube," senior citizens, harried small Eleson of Maple Rapids was a • asked to shoulder this additional or for the logical breadwinner to businessmen, farmers and home supper guest in the Watamaker Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes load haven't had a real raise in disappear or fake disability and owners. Let's get the message home on Friday and Saturday which may be assessed against all property in The twenty years. Is it right to ask let the family live on welfare. across by the resounding defeat evenings. St. Johns Public Schools, Clinton and Gratiot these people whose costs have Sad to say the baby sitters and of this millage proposall John Foerch visited his gone up too, for another 8*5% TV don't do too much Worse a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Nequette Counties, Michigan, be increased by 17 mills school tax increase out of their job than welfare chiseling par Our legislators can be reached; and Mr. Nequette of Lansing on each dollar C$17.00 on each $1,000) of the assessed beer income to pay for the cham ents. I've found that out bypainstaklng on Saturday, May 29. valuation, as equalized, of all property in. said unpaid personal effort. But they pagne appetite excesses of our The "Idiot box" has taught On Saturday evening, May 22, school district for a period of one (1) year, 1971, goodtime Charlie fellow citizens have probably too often been Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moritz were kids violence, and the "buy now reached in the past by people for the purpose of providing additional funds for who should rightfully bear this and pay later" advertising has in Grandville when they attended tax load? who did not really have the long a 25th wedding anniversary cele operating expenses (14 1/2 mills of the above scuttled thrift; the strike has term best interest of our school In reality the school board and taught them that it is OK to lit bration in honor of Mr. and Mrs, increase is a renewal of 14 1/2 mills for operating system at heart, so they cannot Casey Mekkes at their home. officials are requesting the le erally hold a gun to their em spare time for any more non purposes which expired with the 1970 tax levy galization of petty larceny;—"2 ployer's head to force an un Mr. and Mrs. William s. Ernst and 2 1/2 mills is additional operating miliar^9 sense. Let's get our priorities and son, Ronald of Battle Creek age)? cents a day—Special ed" reads earned wage increaseand prudish straightened out, and then put a subhead in your last issue. parents have in effect taught spent Sunday, May 30 and Mon our shoulders to the wheel- day, May 31 with Mr. and Mrs. H But it's on a grand larceny them to lie and have their snack together. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposition scale to an elderly widow or lunches, beer liquor and pex in William Ernst and Maxine. On will be voted upon by the school electors of this school district poor home owner living on a cars out In the country and leave D. F. SNYDER Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. at the annual school election to be held on Monday, June 14, 1971, fixed pension, social security the evidence along the roadsides A concerned and Edwin Mohnke of South Bengal or even ADC. Is this what we as a tribute to our "affluence." participating citizen were also visitors in the Ernst which proposition was set forth in a resolution adopted by the Board home. of Education of Clinton County Intermediate School District, Burr Parker of Grand Ledge Michigan, on March 23, 1971, to-wit: Washington Reports was a,Sunday morning, May 30 breakfast guest of his aunt, Mrs. Edna Watamaker and his cousin Shall the three-fourths mill limitation on the Peggy Sturgis. annual property tax heretofore approved by the Appropriations Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foerch school electors of Clinton-County Intermediate attended the Miller- Sambol School District, Michigan, for the education of wedding at St. Johns St. Joseph Catholic Church on Saturday, handicapped children be increased by three-fourths Rep. U.S Garry Brown May 29. They also attended the • • (3/4) mill? 3rd. Congressional Dist, reception at St. Joseph Social Hall. THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: .On Wednesday, May 26 Mr. M J WASHINGTON, D.C.— Fol- tinued"las^wesk. Controversy the .Emergency Employment Act . PRECINCT'NO. I* ' ' ' * of 1971 discussed abovejojvnvfi and Mrs. Fred W. Pasch Vent to St. Paul, Minn, where they "^V'otinp'Place' - KtfdrfS^'fl^ift^ll^^o^the^Rodney'^B^^WM^on^igliio **» + *- *ou 16 Other action Includes the fol the use of funds to support U.S. lowing: will visit her father^ EmilLauer School', West Cass Street, St. Johns, Michigan. scheduled action this week. for a few weeks. military personnel in Western Civil Rights Commission Action in the House: Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bancroft . PRECINCT HO. 2 Supplemental Appropriations Europe in excess of 150,000, Authorization Voting Place - The East Essex School. greatly reducing our present —National School Lunch Act and Joy of S.W. Dallas spent for Fiscal Year 1971: In res Thursday evening, May 27 with ponse to an Administration re troop strength of nearly 500,000. Amendment PRECINCT NO. 3 The Administration strongly op- Mr,, and Mrs. William Ernst quest for supplemental appropri —Commission on Government and Maxine. Voting Place - Eureka School. ' ations totally $7.7 billion, the posses this amendment. A vote Procurement Extension . House approved allotting $6.9 is expected this week. —Removing Certain Limita Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Falk PRECINCT NO. 4 billion, including an amendment tions on Lost or Stolen Bear were visitors on Sunday, May Voting Place - The Olive Center School. ' from the floor to the House Senate Pages: The Senate acted er Securities 23 of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roweil of Mulliken. PRECINCT NO. 5 Appropriations Committee re to provide that Pages might be —Cost of Living Adjustment Voting Place - The Riley Town Hall, corner of Francis and Pratt Roads commendations adding $8 mil regardless of sex, opening the for CivilService Retirement Mrs, Clarence Damon of St. lion for medical care for vet way for the appintment of three Annuities Johns spent Wednesday, May 26 Only resident qualified school electors who are registered with erans. girls as Senate Pages, the first —National Environmental with her daughter, Mrs. Louis the city or township cleric of the city or township in which they ever. Moritz and family. SST: By a 201-197 vote on an Data System _ Scheduled Action in the House Mr. and Mrs. Herman Noller reside are eligible to vote at this election. amendment to the Supplemental •—Water Resources Planning of rural Hubbardston were This Week: Act Amendment The proposed Twenty-Sixth Constitutional Amendment to the (j Appropriations bill above, funds Friday, May 28 visitors of Mr. jj originally intended to finance The major legislative proposal —Matters Pertaining to House United States Constitution reads in part as follows: to be debated and acted upon is and Mrs! William Ernst and termination of the SST project Affairs Maxine. Section 1. The right of citizens of the United States, who were reallocated to continue the are 18 years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or ^program. This House action . gives new but still faint hope From the State House abridged by the United States or by any state on account of age." . to the SST project, which earlier Eagle Upon ratification of the proposed Constitutional Amendment by this year had been denied fur- Mrs Charles Higbee the 38th State, all residents of the school district who are *, ther funding by both the House Phone 626-6531 and Senate. Lower taxes? registered with their respective city or township clerks and are 18 Even should the Senate defeat years of age or older shall be afforded the right to vote. the proposal, this legislation will Helen Balderson is in Lansing . go to a conference committee General Hospital for observation. I, Velma Beaufore, Treasurer of Clinton County, Michigan, , where the House and Senate By REP. DICK ALLEN Her son, Frederick just returned hereby certify that, as of May 6, 1971, the records of this Office t. members will probably be favor from the hospital this week after indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the ably inclined to report out a being treated for aheartailment. tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any _ compromise continuing at least Lower State taxes?? over half the budget areas, there Hiram Hazen is still in the limited funding of the project. No wayl! was substantial opinion thatState hospital after having surgery. He local units of government affecting the taxable property located in / Both Houses will have a chance The answer to the vital question spending should be increased. Is improving and hopes to be home The St. Johns Public Schools, Clinton and Gratiot Counties, Michigan, • to vote on any such compromise why is threefold. An increasing Two-thirds of those responding soon. is as follows: r agreement. population with more young peo- fee* State aid to local schools Mrs. Loyal McCrumb entered Emergency Employment Actof pie requiring more education and should be increased. Forty per- St. Lawrence Hospital Sunday. By Ovid Township: ,, 1971: Scheduled for debate last other services. cent or more believe spending None By Clinton County: None , week, House action was post- An Increasing- standard of liv- should be increased for Public Mrs. Buster Sutton and Mrs. By Riley Township: None By Essex Township: None ^ poned until this week. The pro- Ing resulting in more wastes to Health services suchas maternal Jesse Sutton and children spent By Olive Township: jtone By Greenbush Township None _, blem: the House Rules Commit- dispose of, more cars requiring and cn*ld health, mental health Thursday with Mrs. Bertha Hig By Victor Township: None ^y Duplain Township: None ), tee denied a Rule to allow a more roads built through more programs, traffic safety and bee. By Watertown Township: None By Bengal Township: \ substitute bill on emergency em expensive property, etc. crime control. Even in the wel Those graduating from this None ployment to be in order as a You've heard all those before, fare areas, some programs such area this week are Roy Atherton, By Westphalia Township: None By Bingham Township: Hone /floor substitute. The substitute but the next reason will startle as old age assistance receive Roger, Higbee, Marjorie Gleason, By the School District: None incorporates the President's you. strong support. Barbara Dunn, Eric Dell, Susan Velma Beaufore proposal for special revenue The people of the 88th District Environmental Quality is a Adams and 'Jeff Kebler. sharing for manpower training. do not think present levels of popular area with enthusiasm Treasurer The substitute may still reach State spending are 'adequate!I for higher spending for water Mrs. Beatrice Blergans came Clinton County, Michigan the floor. If a majority of mem- Hard to believe? It' was for and air quality and recreation. home from the hospital Saturday x bers vote no on the previous me,, but this Is the clear con A slight majority favors higher after an operation and is im I, Lois M. Stone, Treasurer of Gratiot County, Michigan, hereby ^question on the Rule to debate clusion drawn from the returns spending for industrial and ag proving rapidly. Betty Smith is certify that, as of April 29> 1971, the .records of this Office ,'the Emergency Employment Act of my recent questionnaire. ricultural development and a staying with her days and her of 1971, than an amendment to large majoritywouldfurthersup daughter Geraldine Sleight is indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the c The questionnaire divided the staying nights. u the .Rule will be offered to allow State budgen int'd seven major port consumer protection. tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any (*the substitute bill to be pre- headings and twenty-four sub All In all, I was surprised local units of government affecting the taxable property located in _ sented. Mrs. Larry Sharhatt of Wash t divisions. The question asked the at the general support for in ington , D.C. was a Wednesday The St. , Johns Public Schools, Clinton and Gratiot Counties, Michigan, The Emergency Employment respondent to state whether he creased s spending. I knew, of noon luncheon guest of Beatrice is as follows: ;„Act would create 150,000 jobs felt State financial support in each course, that in each individual Blergans. Other callers Wednes area should be, increased, de area there is generally a highly 'T for the nation's 4.8 million un day were Mrs. James McKoene By Gratiot County: None By Washington Township: None employed at a cost of approx creased, or maintained. vocal group favoring increased and Mrs. Robert Stafford. By Fulton Township: None By the School District: None imately $6,000 per job. The sub In only four cases did those spending. Some of these groups stitute is more comprehensive in wanting lesser expenses outnum are strongly serving their own Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peake By Elba Township: None its approach to the problems of ber those favoring an increasel interests; others less so. But I are in Switzerland for a week's _ manpower training. It also pro- Aid to Dependent Children led had the opinion that most people vacation. Lois M. Stone, _ videS a larger initial funding for this group with 46% wanting a felt we were over-spending in Treasurer most areas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Higbee _, public service employment, and decrease and only 8% favoring Gratiot County, Michigan (it allows local governments to an increase. Colleges and Uni I have always known the dif and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leonard * determine their greatest needs versities, CiVil Rights andPublic ficult problem of the politicians spent Memorial weekend at Hlg- and spend.Federal funds as they Housing were the other budget was to serve both those who want bee's deer hunting cabin at Kal This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. j) think best. areas where 88th District con more spending and those who want kaska. stituents felt we are spending lower taxes. FRED G. toEYER Hazel Shadduck spent the Me ACTION IN the Senate: too'much money. Only now do I realize the true difficulty. For the same people morial weekend with her son, , Selective Service Act: Debate Charles Shadduck. > / Secretary, Board of Education on the extension of the draft con- IN" FULLY 15 instances, well are in both groups. / Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/.St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 9, 1971' HowdidlGA become I?...Becaiise WE CARE! >QO »••••«•< HYGRADE BONELESS 'WHOLE' TABLER1TE 'COUNTRY STYLE' f f%Jk FAMILY PAC SECTION TABLERITE 'LEAN & MEATY' SPARE RIBS «•• 69( 4 FAMILY PAC 'QUICK TO FIX' 4fc. Aft PORK STEAK Ss.« *• 65C HAMS CUBE STEAKS * $1.39 TABLERITE 'FRESH' TABLERITE 'Try Them on the Grill' *rf*Z FRYER LEGS '«-•>*. '^ 49* TABLERITE (3 lbs. or more) SPIIT BRO/LERS "b. 43C WASH TABLERITE 'Try with Sauerkraut' _ _ - GROUND CHUCK 89? lb HYGRADE 'SMOKED' (2 to 3 lbs.) FREE . PORK HOCKS 49( BRAUNSCHWEJGERib 49t TABLERITE 'CUBED' 'Quick to Fix' MA, lb /y PORK CUTLETS V TABLERITE 'Excellent for Bor-B-Q' HYGRADE 'PLUMP & JUICY' CHUCK STEAK in Boll Pork' FRANKS b 88* Gle"d°leG™ b. 79* TABLERITE FRESH 'Try with Applesauce' HOT HOUSE "NO. 1 FANCY' PICNIC PORK ROAST > HYGRADE 'ALL-MEAT' TWIN PACK CONEY FRANKS 2-lb.«»99t TOMATOESCALIF . 24 SIZE numHOMEc uKunGROWnN 'Wit(Timh Topslops'' » DUBUQUE 'FLAVORFULLY SMOKED' CALIFORNIA 'ICEBERG* ERESH RADISHES *«* 2/25* SUCED BACON >«• . TENDER FRESH , . W LETTUCE - 29* Each 49* GREEN ON/ONS *«* 2/25* WAGNER'S - 6 FLAVORS IVORY 'LIQUID' Quart l-Pt. 6-oz. FRUIT DRIHKS Btl. 25* DETERGENT Btl. 49* FAME 'KIBBLED DRY' 'FAME - Your Choice! 5-lb. VEGETABLES;^- ]6t 00G FOOD Bag 59* REGAL PRINT 1-Roll Pkg- TABLE KING CHUNK TUNA -fir25* PAPER TOWELS 25* SMUCK ER'S With Coupon ... ^N* FAME GRAPE 1EILY i 29* MOUTH WASH, 49* TABLERITE 'MEDIUM' •* - ' ' ™— " ' ' ' M , , Jr with this coupon GRADE 'A' ROBIN HOOD £ FLOUR 179 $ DOZEN •^ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER UNIT PURCHASED SAVE 20< £# COUPON EXPIRES ON 6-12-73- & FAME 'SLICED This coupon redeemable only at IGA FOOD STORES -FROZEN- netwt. 10-oz. Pkg. J^WVftWCgT°*e CQURO'ND^N^NSSWS.WWNWWW'^ with this coupon HILLS BROS. STRAWBERRIES $ COFFEE 99* ONLY AT IGA.... SAVE This coupon worth 501 off ^ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER UNIT PURCHASED SAVE 40< GOLDEN WARE $fj COUPON EXPIRES ON 6-12-71 FLATWARE wnsn SERVING SPOON This coupon redeemable only at IGA FOOD STORES Regular price /.flo. This coupon worth .50 <{& You pa^ only 1,39 ^WWWrSTORE COUPON XV>WAW\^\W\\W,'<£ DON'T MISS cauroH wis June 12, 1971 SMUCKER'S with this coupon ^ 1- lb. Thi* coupon wonh *o\ off GRAPE £ MOONLIGHT MADNESS is 2-oz. STAINLESS STf Fl JELLY Jar si 29* JUNE 10th SERVING SPOON •^ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER UNIT PURCHASED Regular price .6$ •fyj. COUPON EXPIRES ON 6-12-71 54 Vf 20* .fm. Thu coupon worth ,20 4D 3'=' (In J You pay only - Gfl FD0D 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. *^Jr covz-O" units Juno 12. 1971 This coupon redeemable only at * STORES, I yi/yy y jf y y luuui uuMw.wvutj u 900(0 ^WSNSSQ^TORECOUPCSTTIA^^S^S^VNNWSWV^ REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES with this coupon $ 5- lb, Store will close from 6 to 7 to prepare lor sale RINSO 4-oz. Pkg. REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING 88* £ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER UNIT PURCHASED £ SAVE 34* STORE HOURS ffi COUPON EXPIRES ON _AlI£lZL- & NAME This coupon redeemable only at IGA FOOD STORES Mon.-Sat. ROBIN HOOD IN PERSON ADDRESS ' 9 a.m.-9 p.m DURING MOONLIGHT MADNESS PHONE Sunday THURSDAY BETWEEN 7 p.m. & 11 p.m. DRAWING FOR MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE THURSDAY, 10a.m.-5 p.m. FREE HATS & RECIPES JUNE 10, AT ANDY'S IGA $50 In groceries compliments of Culllg&n Soft Water, lEEBS