School Board Plans Major Cutbacks ^ 116Th Year No

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\? School board plans major cutbacks ^ 116th Year No. 16 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1971 15 CENTS uwz&iMgr.z Nixon plan Could save $120,000 ST. JOHNS—The St. Johns Board of Elementary arts programs would be eli —junior high school counselors teaching Education approved Wednesday a curric minated by the plan, Including two Instruc half-time halts contract ulum and personnel cutback that will save tors for that curriculum. —non-replacement of two teachers who the district approximately $121,000. Other measures call for; are leaving the district. In presenting the cutback proposal, Supt. —the reduction of elementary aide time, —eliminating fifth and sixth grade Satur negotiations Earl Lancaster told board members that —eliminating two secondary school sec day basketball the reduction in expenditures "shouldallow retaries, —Athletic Association to reimburse the Teacher contract talks in Clinton County the district to operate within anticipated —eliminating one secondary school aide, board for coaches' salaries by cutting Schools were progresslng,fairly well until revenues." v . —non-replacement;of a high school li equipment costs and increasing the ticket brarian, J Sunday. He added that the extent of the cutbacks costs. —no purchase of library books this year Lancaster said the cutbacks would hinge would depend on the. amount of state aid —eliminating the building trades program That "was the day President Nixon dropped and teacher contract negotiations. on the proposed state aid package increasing his wage-price freeze bomb on the Amer- —no funds for special curriculum study revenue by at least $30 per child in the The board approved the cuts in 13 workshops " lean public, which said in effect—persons' areas. schools. He said there had been speculation -working without a contract at that time that the Increase could go as high as would have to work at the old contract $40 and as low as $20, but that the cut price forat least 90 days. • backs would stand if the district received about $30. The general feelings of school officials City wins safety award ,,„ Tuesday morning was that negotiations During the 1970-71 school year, the would probably continue in an effort to district received $623.50 per child. ST. JOHNS—St. Johns was awarded the Grandville, Marquette, Manistee, Rose- Lancaster also said the district would have the school open on time in September. AAA Pedestrian Safety Citation Wednesday ville, Ann Arbor, Cheboygan and Berkley. need "a reasonable settlement" with the for its effective pedestriansafetyprogram. Other AAA Grand Award winners are RIGHT NOW, HOWEVER, there have been teachers If the cutbacks would be limited the State of Kansas and the cities of to the approved list. . ho guidelines handed down on the economic The city is among 17 Michigan commun Madison, Wis.. Los Angeles and San Diego. factors of teacher contract talks. And right If the teachers settle with the school ities in its population class to be so Diego. district, school is scheduled to open Aug. now, teachers and administrators are 'cited by Automobile Club of Michigan. 31, with teacher meetings'scheduled Aug. waiting it out. In all, 1,978 cities and 24 states en 30. *We had a meeting scheduled last night, Presentation of a plaque by George tered the 1971 inventory, which reviewed but the teachers decided to cancel it," Olmstead, Auto Club Lansing manager, the programs and accomplishments for said a spokesman for the St.. Johns Pub was made to Mayor Robert Wood at the 1970. Cities were ^placed in eight groups lic Schools. "We have no guidelines to St. Johns Police Department Wednesday determined by population size. States were DeWitt hires follow and we are trying to find out what morning. divided into four categories. it means." .CITY WINS AWARD The Michigan 'Education Association Olmstead acknowledged the persons in (MEA) has directed teachers to continue George Olmstead, AAA Auto Club Lansing manager, the various city departments and business manager negotiations in an effort to settle contracts, firms who have helped the city compile despite the presidential ruling. presents a pedestrian safety avyard to the city of.St.' its pedestrian safety record. DeWITT-The City of DeWitthas hired its irth city administrator in two months' On the state level, Supt. John Porter Johns Wednesday. Receiving the plaque for the city A total of 22 other Michigan cities are lowing the resignation of Robert E* Case Monday asked for help from the federal are Police Chief Everett Glazier and Mayor Robert being honored in the 32nd annual com o quit July 23 citing "personal reasons.* government in an effort to straighten out Wood. petition. They are: 3aniel L. Elliott, 24, took over the posi- the mess. n at the beginning of August. He received BUT NOTHING WAS known Tuesday Grosse Pointe Woods, Grand Award in i bachelor's degree from the University morning. At least for sure. the under 50,000 population and a first Michigan and a master's degree in public Rulings made for professional athletes place Award of Excellence in the 10,000 ninlstration from Wayne State Univer- Monday said those who had not signed Clinton insurance agents to 25,000 population class; Kalamazoo, y. contracts for the coming year would have second place Award of Merit for cities Elliott had been administrative assistant to:.work-under their-old contract terms, in. the 50,000 to 100,000 population class; the city manager in Plymouth before at least as far as the money goes. East Grand Rapids, fourth place Special ning to DeWitt. "But even if teachers were to continue Citation for Casualty Record, 10,000 to The position was opened originally when working under their old contract, what aunc -proof plan 25,00Q-.pdpulaiidh cl&ss; Wyoming, fourth ion Smith resigned to take'a position fT ..place Special Citation for Casualty Record, .w^uloV-happen if he were due for a'raise;-- * •-*•>H1..1,--- " with Farm..Bureau.- The -city then hired «3 Woujaiie get it? ' 60,000 lb 100,000 p6pulatldn class; Sparta Rbyce L. Downey of Wdlled take, mil he ST. JOHNS—A new .project _ has been, /the valuables are, protected by the marking and Huntington Woods, Safety Achievement. Could the school board advance him up launched; b^jQllntori County insurance agents -.system.* '".': ' ~ r- • • -."••'" " resigned before starting the job to' take a '1 *'.. to the next pay.step legally? to help prevent thefts from area residents. Citizens are urged to engrave their •position,with the City of Munising. Special Citations go to these cities: Mid "These are questions we just don't know The plan employs the use of an electric driver license number and the state ab • Case was then hired for the $12,000 about, but we hope to have some answers breviation of "Mich.1* on the valuables to land, Clawson, 'Hastings, Tecumseh, Marr post,, but he resigned without further explan pencil to engrave the owner's driver license shall, Wayne, St. Joseph^ Adrian, Niles, DANIEL L. ELLIOTT by Friday,» the spokesman said. number on such valuables as furniture, aid'authorities in identifying the property ation except for citing ^personal reasons.* appliances and television sets. If it should be stolen. The electric pencil Is issued free of People may also take the pencil for a Annual DeWitt Ox charge on a loan basis from member weekend to label Valuables at cottages agencies of the Clinton County Association or summer homes, Palmer said, but the Roast Saturday ., of Independent Insurance Agents. The mem pencil must be returned on Monday morning. bers include McKenzie Agency, Mel Warren Gunnisonville officer DeWITT—The 24th annual DeWitt Ox Agency, Allaby and Brewbaker, Ovid Ser Roast, sponsored by the DeWitt Memorial vice Agency, Carter-Melvin of Elsie, Wll- Association, opens Saturday morning at' lard Reed Agency of DeWitt and the White Ooops! n 10 a.m. with a special parade starting Schultz Agency of Valley Farms. a fun-filled day's activities. Leon Brewbaker is the current president OVTD-ELSIE-Blaine Lentz, Ovid-Elsie named "Trooper of Year Concessions and rides, will fill the two of the association. High School principal, had good reason I • Y block downtown business district, plus There is only one pencil per agency last week to be a little suspicious of the EAST LANSING-Ronald D. Parkinson, a the people of the State of Michigan.* In 1969, he and several other officers there will be pony rides for the chil and a spokesman for the groupsaidcitizens events going on around him. . resident of the Gunnisonville district, has Present at the award ceremony with were honored by the' Greater Lansing dren and, of course, the famous Ox Roast wishing to use the device should contact been named Michigan State Police "Trooper him were his wife Patricia and his four Chamber of Commerce law enforcement sandwich. their own insurance agent if he is a A number of school administrators from of the Year* for 1970. children, Ronald, Julie Kay, Patricia Lynn, recognition program. Highlight of the evening Saturday will member bf the association. The pencil, Michigan began calling the Ovid-Elsie office A t a ceremony Aug. 5 at State Police and Dale Lou Ann. be the announcement of the winner of may be kept for one day since there is seeking applications for the position of headquarters in East Lansing, Parkinson The $500 that comes with the award the Vega automobile, which will be given expected'to be a waiting list. principal at the high school. was presented the award plus $500 by Col. can be used for employment-related educa away as grand "door prize." "There are thousands of people in Clin However, fee mystery was soon cleared John R. Plants, State Police Director. tion, left on deposit with the Michigan The money from the ox roast event will ton County who would be interested in this up when Supt. Donald Kenney discovered Selected from the 1,800 members of the State Police Association, or donated to go to the Memorial Association fund to be project," Mike Palmer of the Brewbaker that someone apparently missed the word force, the award is given to a state police charity. Parkinson donated the.moneytothe firm, J'.There are also free window stickers man, normally of trooper rank, for out Big Brother program. used to improve and expand the associa "assistant* in front ;of principal when tion's building, which houses meeting rooms for those using the pencil to discourage phoning in the announcement. standing community service or heroic Prior to joining the State Polled e In 1965, and the public library. potential thieves since it warns them that action. , he served in the U.S. Army from 1958 - His community service includes working to 1961 and was a member of the Ingham with ttie Red -Cross, Big Brothers, the County Sheriff's Department. Boy Scouts, and athletic programs such Raised in Clinton County, Parkinson Index as Little League baseball and MldgetTackle attended Sheridan Road School and graduated Football. from Eastern High School in Lansing. In accepting the award, Parkinson said, Assigned to the State police post In East Classifieds. . . .10 "The approach I used to assist my fellow Lansing, he and his family reside at 14509 Church Page. 20 officers was community'service. I did my Bolchot: Road in the Gunnisonville District. Editorial. . . . 22 best to establish a rapport between the Besides working with various community officers and the community. Because of groups, much of his own time has been Legal Page ...... 17 this I received special recognition wMch Is spent instructing area police and fire agency Obituaries...... 6 really due all members of our Department personnel and other groups in first aid. He as we all have our own approach in helping serves with the Red Cross as a first aid Society...... 7 each other so that we may better serve instructor. RONALD PARKINSON eatherwax explains sewer plant's needs ST. JOHNS-At their Aug. 9 At present, the city's treatment "Will be next to drinking water." grants can be obtained to pay meeting, the City Commission plant has only primary and sec Methods of sewage treatment received a-report on plans for part of the construction costs, ondary treatment, which can treat do exist, he continued, that are cost to the city will be approx expansion of the city's sewage the sewage laden water that flows capable of removing sewage so treatment (waste water) plant. imately „$316;000. The money will into, the plant at a maximum of that only pure drinking water probablybe raised by some type St. Johns is under orders from , 90 per cent efficiency. would remain but the cost Is of bonding proposal although its the State Water Resources Com In a city of 10,000 population, prohibitive. The planned system final form would be up to the mission to have Improved sewage 90 per cent efficiency Is. equiva will meet Water Resources Com City Commission. treatment facilities in operation' • lent to having the untreated mission standards as well as Without the State and Federal by no later than Dec; 1, 1973. sewage of 1000 people flow; into being "the most up to date that Phosphate removal facilities grants, Weatherwax said, "I don't whatever 'body, of water the we can afford.* see-how we can afford to pay must be In .operation by Dec. sewage plant empties into. The HONEYMOON SPOILED 1,1972. - .- The plant Is designed to the for the plant. There's nq possible St. Johns plant, Weatherwax said, wav." The report, prepared by the- needs of an estimated 1990 St. s is currentlyoperaUngatthemaxH Johns' population of 10,000 engiheerlng.-firm of Hubbell, lmum efficiency level. A northern Michigan honeymoon tor an Angola, Roth, and .Park, explained City persons. The present population Next step for the city will be ^-Ind. couple was ruined Sunday morning when their car Manager Harvey G. Weatherwax, The remodeled plant will add a Is approximately 6,7d0. to begin the necessary paperwork i •'* to receive the government grants -^collided with another vehicle causing a chain reaction 1 details wtifjfc the -city is, being • tertiary or third stage and phos Cost of the plant expansion l'- required, to/do by the state to phate removal facilities. The was given in the report as and to start work on deciding three car pile up. The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel lessen the amount of sewage tertiary stage will operate at $1,265,000. Acutal cost, however/ what type of local bonding, pro V. J. Reese, newlyweds, were not hurt, but«their car affluent it discharges, the alter- . close to 100 per cent efficiency. the city manager explained, Is posal will be used to raise the natives available to meet the Weatherwax said engineers dependent on what the winning local share of finances. The bond I ' ing proposal would have to ultim v- . was badly damaged. Others involved were Richard requirements, and the estimated have told him the liquid that construction bid is. Piske and John Norton of Albion. They also escaped cost. comes out of the remodeled plant Assuming Federal and State ately approved by the voters. injury in the US-27 M->21 mishap. - Iibasis^^:^^ ^ Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 1971

»-**'ft-^»™'"-MtA*-^" >"•- Jonathon White Parents damages pay Lansing law parfner in window-smashing spree A native of St, Johns, White received his bachelor degree Seven boys have admitted guilt in the Investigation continues in the other in from the University of Michigan cidents of window breaking. in 1965 and his law degree from latest occurrence of window breaking in St. Johns public schools in which 16 win Approximately two weeks prior to the the University of Wisconsin in latest incident at East Ward, $200 worth 1966, He is married to the former dows, costing $335.25 to replace, were broken at East Ward Elementary School of windows at the school were broken. Pamela Shaw of Dearborn. They Shingles on the roof of a shed leading to live at 2323 Heights Ave., Lan during the period of August 7-9. St. Johns Police Chief Everett Glazier the basement have also been removed, sing and have one daughter, Kim- Henderson said that half of the win berly. , said some of the boys went to the school i and all were from St. Johns. They or dows were broken over the weekend of White is the son of Mr. and their parents agreed to pay for the glass Aug. 7 and 8 and the other half sometime Mrs. Ink White of St. Johns, broken and there is to be no court action Monday night. Ten large windows and six His father is a former publisher taken, he added. smaller ones were broken. The damage of the Clinton County News and East Ward is one of seven schools that was discovered by school custodian Ernest is currently president of the Baker. Clinton National Bank and Trust have suffered window breakage this jj(il«»ff«y.«»WM«|uW)W'"»i'iri ww>W^W**'*vm*m*!W'fr**>** summer. Total damage so far, according Breakage at East Ward was done with Company In St. Johns. t^^^V.mfo&w*-***'?!!-* T •'•' Mil'.-? to Robert Henderson, superintendent of stones, Henderson continued, but BB guns maintenance for the school system, has have also been used at some of the other amounted to $1100. schools. Hubburdston \ Except for East Ward where those guilty Replacing the windows, he indicated, are paying the cost of the broken glass, takes time that could be better used by Mrs Mamie O'Connell in ''"'^"'WB^j&y^ * ^ " ' ' ! all of the replacement costs are being the maintenance personnel elsewhere. Phone 981- 6801 directly borne by the school system. "You •We're not overstaffed and it takes extra can't get insurance on vandalism any more," manhours to replace the windows,* he said, Steven Datema ofGrandRapids "We replace all the windows ourselves." spent last week visiting his Henderson said. grandmother, Mrs. Eva Datema. JONATHON WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Cusack Eagle and family visited her mother at Vandalism Mrs Charles Hlgbee LANSING-Jonathon R. White, Hancock from Thursday until DESTRUCTION SPREE Phone 626-6531 who has been associated with Tuesday last week. ST. JOHNS-City Police officers reported the Lansing law firm of Hubbard, a large number of complaints of vandalism Fox, Thomas and Born since Mr. and Mrs. James Boomer Here's an example of the damage caused when several • Mayme Smith is in the St. within the city during the past month. June of 1968, has been admitted and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner area youths went on a window breaking spree at St. Johns; Lawrence Hospital for observa Officers said the vandalism has ranged to the partnership effective Aug. from tire slashing and window breaking to spent last week visiting relatives schools. tion. 1. in Colorado. Carl Haueter is in the St. clothes line cutting. Lawrence Hospital. 'Officers warned residents to be on the Becky McCrumb has been alert for suspicious persons within their spending the past twoweeks visit neighborhoods and have asked that residents ing her grandparents, Mr. and report these people and incidents of Mrs. Victor McCrumb and her vandalism. aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Volk, Jr. / 21 receive Mainstream certificates ST. JOHNS—In a ceremony at Joan Therlac, at the Ovid-Elsie St. Johns schools, Cathryn Hale the Central National Bank in St. Area Schools. as a kitchen aide at St. Johns Johns on Aug. 12, 21 Clinton Trained as library aides at schools, Delia Cross as a build County citizens received certif Bath Public Schools were ing aide at Ovid-Elsie schools, icates of training from an Office Claudlne Barnard and Marilyn • Chester Wyskowski as a building of Economic Opportunity (OEO) Scripter. Ruby Middaugh re aide at Bath schools, and Connie Program called Operation Main ceived training a t the DeWitt Evans as a nurse's aide at stream. schools. Rlvard's Nursing Home in St. Purpose of the program, Serving as secretary aides Johns. according to a St Johns OEO were Bonnie Smith at St. Johns The nature of Operation Main office Information release, is schools, Loretta Wilson and stream , as defined by the United Job-creation and work-training Shirley Schmldtfranz at Ovid- States Department of Labor, is "for chronically unemployed poor Elsie schools, Sue DowellatBath aimed at the solution of problems adults, mainly in rural areas, who schools, Mar gar ie Martin and related to finding and holding have no reasonable prospects for Ruth Gregory at the Mid- suitable jobs. Emphasis of the •full-i-time 'employment or training - Michigan .Health Department,: program is placed on "meaning assistance under otrher 'pro Kuyonz 'Case at the Selective' F ful" work experience which .may \ grams.* Service Office, and Betty Church lead to permanent employment. Receiving training as teacher ill at the DeWitt schools. According to figures supplied aides were Edith Hill, Louis Others receiving training were by the local OEO office, 30 per Ted Allen as a building aide at cent of those in the program so Smith, Helen Hempsted, all at DeWitt schools, Basil Moon as St.. Johns Public Schools, and far have retained the jobs they a driver an d carrier aide at were trained in while 50 per cent have found work elsewhere using Operation Mainstream as Milliken praises "a job experience stepping stone from poverty and welfare to tax payer." Any person 22 years of age or older and chronically unemployed v enger bill may apply for the program with LANSING—State Senator Wil proven; and priority being given to older liam S. Ballenger (R-Ovid) was R e qu 1 r e reporting to state persons. The family Income of an congratulated by Governor Wil agencies of the kind and amount individual who applies must be liam G. Milliken today upon the of each sale of a material whose below the poverty level. y signing into law of a major en use is restricted by the law. Interested persons as well as vironmental protection bill employers interested in hiring aimed at regulating the use of AS HOUSE BILL 4775, the trained personnel should contact dangerous pesticides in Mich new law secured overwhelming Bruce Campbell,.Vocational igan. approval in both the House and counselor, at the Clinton County "I congratulate Senator Bal Senate earlier this summer. branch office of the OEO at 106 lenger and Representative Senator Ballenger today Maple Street in St. Johns. Tele (Frank) Wierzbickl (D-Detroit) termed the measure "perhaps, phone number is 224-3302, • on the diligent effort and bi the most progressive develop Besides training in a skilled partisan cooperation which ment In pesticide regulation ever field, education opportunities secured passage of this bill/ passed by the State of Michigan.'' also exist in cooperation with said Milliken. "There is no question but that area schools. Last year those Bearing the name*TheWlerz- the state ought to get a lot employees working in a school blcki-Ballenger Pesticide Con tougher than it is' right now were permitted to enroll in typing trol Act of 1971," the bill be in restricting the use of eco and related classes. An adult comes P. A, 90 of 1971, and will: nomic poisons," said Ballen basic education class to teach Require development of a list ger. "But at the same time, the "3R's* which was offered last of "restricted use" pesticides we can ill afford as a society year for free will be offered which could only be used *wlth to totally eliminate use of these again this fall at St. Johns. extreme care to prevent seri pesticides. I think this bill pro ous hazards to humans or the vides a just and even-handed Those interested in completing - I environment"; solution to one of our most their high school credits may pressing ecological problems." also /enroll in free classes If Provide that these chemicals they sign up before the Septem only be sold through licensed Michigan is the first of the 50 states t o enact this type ber deadline. Both the Bath and dealers; St. Johns schools will be offering Require dealers handling the of restricted use pesticide con trol program, the immediate this program. For more informa restricted use pesticides to tion on both education programs demonstrate knowledge of pesti effect of which is expected to be a strict limiting of the number persons may contact the OEO cide laws and responsibility in office In St. Johns. The education handling the pesticides; of sales outlets In the state for pesticides which could harm programs are available to all Provide for suspension of Clinton County residents. licenses where a violation is human beings or the environ ment. Home entered ST. JOHNS-Sherlff's Deputies KACK TO SCHOOL are investigating the entry of the IN FASHIONABLE STYLE home of Ernest Pardee, 1602 N. Scott Rd„ which occurred some VAN HEUSEN time within the past two weeks. Deputies said the Pardees were away. on vacation when th e culprits entered their home. Entrv was Rained by.forcingopen a rear door arid climbing through Career Club SHIRTS a kitchen window. , One liquor bottle was reported missing, Deputies said. EG AN FORD *H/ REHMANN'S MULTIPLE! CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES for DAD

THE LOSS GIVES the leaders a 9-1 record- as opposed to a 7-3 record by the secoh d Now You Don't Have to Wash Your

STANDINGS Dishes Before You Wash Your Dishes W GE Washes All Dishes CLEAN! O'Conner Dairy J' 9 1 St. Johns J.C.'s'j Beaufore's V.F.W. Federal-Mogul McKenzie 4 4 General Telephone 4.5 School Faculty $ 00 City Red Caps Now Only Beck's Local 182 ,2 8 Hayrackers 178 1 5

9 O-E physicals MOBILE MAID TOP-LOAD PORTABLES DeWITT CHEERLEADERS Features: Thursday from • 3 Level Thoro-Wash The DeWitt Cheerleaders recently returned from cheer- . Power Shower® leading OVID-ELSIE—All potential team competition at Heartland with a fourth place varsity football players, Juniors Power Tower overall in competing against 30 other high school squads, and seniors, must report to the Power ,Arrn Pictured are, front, Pam Shaw, left, and Dawn Sharp. Back Ovid-Elsie high school Thurs - • 1 Wash Cycle day at 10 a.m. for. football • Power-Flo Mechanism row, from left, are Debbie Smith, Janet Fowler, Cindy Jaskiewicz physicals. Freshmen and sophomores • Automatic Detergent Dispenser and Debbie DeBow. Absent was Pam Fox. . • Cushion Guard Interior must report to the high school / at 4 p.m. the same day for • Removable Silverware Basket physicals. This call is also for • Soft Food Disposer Slow pitch tournament begins Aug. 20 cross-country', basketball and spring sports candidates. FOWLER—Twenty teams from Sudsers, and the St. Johns league Other teams competing in the the tri-county area will take to The first meeting for varsity, champs, O'Connor Dairy. tournament are Lansing Motz Junior varsity and frosh players Kurt's Appliance Center. . .Where you'll find the field Aug. 20 for the start The first game gets under All Stars, St. Johns Dry Dock'd, of the second annual slow pitch will be held at 8 a.m. Aug. .23 the Largest Selection of Portable and Built-in way Friday at 6:30 featuring the Fewamo Millers, Carson City at the high school gymnasium. tournament sponsored by the Westphalia Hornets against the Hardware, Hubbardston Amer undercounter Dishwashers Available! Fowler Jaycees. Sudsers. The second game, which ican Legion, Fowler Bulldogs, The double elimination tour starts at 8 p.m., will pit Carson Fowler Saints, East Lansing" SPARTAN SPORTS SHORTS nament will feature three games City Lamplight against O'. Uplus, Fowler Guzzlers, St. nightly at the Fowler Athletic Connor. Johns Athletics; Fowler The year 1971 is the 25th at Field with the championship Toppers, Fowler Road Runners, Michigan State University for ex- being decided Saturday, Septem IN THE THIRD game the the Westphalia. 68's and the Minnesota grid great Clarence APPLIANCE CENTER ber 4. Fowler Devils will take'on West- Fowler HItless Wonders. (Biggie) Munn. He served as Teams from f Montcalm and(j phalia 'Master Mix. The-game ^.r^dmisslon.foriadultsahdteeh-v head football coach .from X947i_ -îrighMri" c'0uhtiesllhti^s"; as l'WelW611l 'aass^ I aa Hies ifcrihaH.llo/li scheduled . *«fâ'ril*f . "Mi'TOWr , n C an-prsagers. W«will l hbe.5o • RO0 Hdntcents,*'withc 'with " -tthroug- 1h- ">"1953' -anJ d -sinc' e -*—then- *-has- -'"' r,j to -T3e'gin" at"9i30 f IvliKI b 217 N. Clintcm ÔoRits Ph. 224-3895 - humb'ef of local" entrants will' p.m. children under 12 admitted iree.* been director of athletics. compete. Among the Clinton en trants will be the Fowler slow pitch league champs, the Fowler sets physical exam for football

FOWLER—Fowler High School will begin its 1971 football season with physical examina tions Aug. 19. All interested candidates should be "at the high school at 1 p.m. Equipment will be issued Fri day Aug. 20 with Juniors and seniors between 8 a.m. and 10 a,m,; sophomores and freshmen Chevrolet BelAir station wagon, 8- between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. cylinder automatic, radio. Cutlass Supreme 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, Power steering, Mercury Comet 4-door sedan, 6- power brakes, power seats, AM/FM cylinder automatic, radio. " radio, tilt wheel, vinyl top, tinted glass. Pontlac Catalina 2-door hardtop, 8- cyllnder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top. notes Chevelle Malibu 4-door sedan, 6 Olds Delta 88 4-door sedan, Opel 2-door,, 4-cyllnder, 4-speed, radio. THURSDAY NIGHT cylinder automatic, radio, 'economy 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, GOLF LEAGUES minded family car." power brakes, radio, vinyl top. Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop, 8- Chevrolet Caprice 4-door hardtop, cylinder automatic, power steering, 5:00 W L 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top, air o B. Dean & D. Hankey23 5 power brakes, radio vinyl top. 'conditioning. F. Meyers & C. Stachel 23 5 Corvair, 2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder Olds 442,2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder, 4-speed, radio, vinyl top. G. Schoendorf & R. Lyman automatic, radio, low mileage .Ford Galaxie 5002-doorhardtop, 19 9 "Nader's special" $1169.00 Ford Fairlane 500, 8-cyllnder auto matic, Cobra 2-door hardtop. 8-cylinder, standard transmission, M. Boog & L. Brewbakerl9 9 power steering, radio. o J. Dietrich & R. Simcox 18 10 T. Dahley & .R. Keys 1612 J. McKay & M. McKay 15 13 B. Smith & F. Sipkovsky 14 14 V. Zeeb &. J. McKenzie 12 16 USED TRUCKS M. Robertson & C. Root 1216 -1971- o D. Carpenter & A. wood 12 16 -1969^ -1968- W. Hicks St C. Nobis 1018 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, Fleetslde Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, four wheel Chevrolet 1/2 ton Stepside short J. Cathey & J. Wilcox to 18 custom cab, 8-cyllnder, standard drive, 8-cylinder, 4-speed, power box, 8-cylinder, standard transmis- Chevy van, 6-cylinder, standard M. Warren & D. Kohls , 9 19 transmission, radio. steering, radio. sion, radio. transmission, low mileage, one owner, G. Iacovoni & B. Chalmers Chevrolet 1/2 ton Fleetside pickup, ' ' 8 20 custom cab, 8-cyllnder, standard o B. White & D. Robinson 4 24 -1970- Chevrolet 1/2 ton Fleetside pickup, transmission. ^ Chevrolet 3/4 tori pickup, Fleetslde* , Chevrolet 3/4 ton pickup, stepside 8-cylinder automatic, custom sport Y 4:00 8-cylinder automatic, power steering,, longbox, 8-cylinder automatic, power truck with power steering, power L. French & R. Devereaux power brakes j radio, custom cab* steering, radio . $1850.00 • • brakes, radio, tinted glass, "take a -1967- . . '25 3 second look*. S. Bakita & E; Lancaster 22 6 Chevrolet 3/4 ton pickup, 292, 6- J. Durner & F. Risdale 16 12 cylinder, 4-speed. S. Ser'rel Si T. Kuntz 15 13 M. Galvach & E. Sulka 1412 D. Haske & P. Nobis ' 1414 O Q O O o T. Lewis & J. Viers 1414 B. Swears & N. Cowan 1414 We Point The Way To Good Used Cars F. Gutshall & J. Snitgen 1414 M. Cook & K. Munger 1313 . B. Baese & J. O'Leary 12 16 J. Moore & J. Walker 10 18 BEE'S CHEVROLET & 0LDSM0BILE o P.. Jopke & B. Ebert 9 19 - R. Beebee & D. Humentk 0' 24 S. US-27 ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2345 BIG CROWDS o Michigan State has averaged. over 64,000peopleper home foot ball game In each of the last, nine seasons. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday. Auaust 18. 1971 f master, Dick Sturgls. Packs people. weighed from 45 to 65 lbs. On one of the large backwaters, The Elsie Order of Eastern The first day consisted of hik the wind was at their backs so Star will resume regular monthly ing, reaching the river and ca they lashed their canoes together meetings at the Masonic Hall noeing about 15 miles down river. using the tent poles and dining fly. Thursday, Sept, 2. Worthy Mat The first night they had a scare Then they sat back and sailed ron Sharon Schultz urges a good Elsie when the dam (Alcona) was open down the river. By using rudders i attendance. t ed and the water raised 3 1/2 and adjusting the sails they were feet. Another foot and they would able to do this for 7 or 8 hours. Mrs. Dorothy Kaspar has been MRS. NEVA KEYS have had to go canoeing, very under treatment at the Clinton Ph. 862-4301 fast. Soon the big "tankers" for the Memorial Hospital in St. Johns Jets came rumbling overhead and The next four days were full' the past ten days. She was stay they knew OscodaandLakeHuron of great adventure. They had to ing with her sister, Mrs. Neva lay ahead. They had their water Boy Scout Troop 576, Elsie, "A TRIP WE'LL NEVER FOR portage four dams-Cooke, Foot- Keys when taken ill and will returned from summer camp at fights, swims, thunder'storms, return to their sister's home, GET" site, Five Channel and Loud.The Northwood Saturday. They trav three during the dayand rain each Mrs. Margaret Edwards in St, by Jim Bensinger scenery of the AuSable was al eled by automobile to Luptonand night. Johns upon releasefromthehos Elsie Boy Scout most unbelieveable and the wild had 25 scouts and three adults- , animals, camp sites on the river All during the trip they had pital next week. and Joe Sovis. The Scouts had The Elsie Boy Scout Troop were all something to remember. used freeze-dried foods, which an outpost camp and had to pack were really good, at least thev 576 went to its annual summer The scouts had to work a total Mrs. John Fatura of Elsie and all their food three times a day. camp at Northwood, located near thought so until they reached of 10 hours on conservation and Northwoods where the staff had Mrs. Thomas VlcekofLansing They had plenty of activities to Lupton, Michigan. Four of the were amazed at ,the littering were in Detroit last Wednesday troop, who were 14 years or hamburgers, potato chips and keep them busy, such as archery, that most campers leave, espec - milk for them. to attend the funeral of their rifle range, hiking and a Rifle older took the "high adventure ially at the dams and public fish uncle Nick Ruzinsky. River canoe trip. Several ad trip" consisting of 18 miles of ing sites. They had to wear deck They had earned the 50 miles vancements weremadeatsum- hiking and 110 miles of canoe shoes all the time in and out of and worked on several other mer camp. ing down the AuSable River. the water because of so much merit badges. At the campfire The hiking started at GillBads broken glass and littering. They Friday, they received their The troop was honored at the Ranch and ended at the Alcona talked and wonderedwhatltwould "high adventure patches", only Friday night campfire for having Dam. The scouts had to carry have been like if everone littered given out to those who completed three Honor Patrols and com everything they were to use for and no one did the picking up. the six-day trek. The Boy Scouts pleting the Rainbow Trail which the entire week except the food All the credit goes to the organ from Elsie Troop 576 who went made them Honor Troop, fourth for the river trip, canoes and izations, individuals andtheCon- were: David Grieves, Howard week at Northwoods Reservation tentage. Some wish they had car sumers Power Co., who do the Gingrich, Daniel Sturgis and Jim 1971. ried less, including their scout- cleaning up for many thoughtless Bensinger. GENERAL TELEPHONE WINS AWARD

William Graef, second from left, district manager in St. Johns for General Telephone Company, accepts a special citation from' Edward McGinnis, Loss Control engineer for Kemper Insurance Company of Chicago. The insurance firm cited the local telephone company'for working 515,594 man hours without a disabling injury. At left is Dennis Springer, district safety representative for the International Brother hood of Electrical Workers Local 818. At right is Roman . Koenigsknecht, district construction and maintenance super visor.

News About Clinton County Navy Airman RICHARD L. WARREN, son of Mr. and Mrs. WRIGHT-WAY Donald C. Warren of* 1172 S. Hollister Road, Ovid, was pro WRIGHT-WAY <• £e/*rtce ferAQMet moted to his present rank while serving at the Naval Air Tech LUMBER nical Training Center, Jackson (NO TELEPHONE) CARPET Army private LEON U. HARR, schutz, 1770 E. Alward Road, ville. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. DeWitt, recently" completed an * * PHONE (616) 527-2540 Harr, 11250 W. Third, Fowler, eight-week C h ap a r r a 1-Vulcan recently completed eight weeks crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Navy Petty Officer Third Class "WE ARE THE LOWEST" WEST-CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S of basic training at-the U.S. Tex. During his training, he DANNY G. ADAMS, husband of Army Training Center, Armor, learned all phases of the firing the former Carol D. Sandborn Here's Why! Volume Buying + No Telephone + No Cutting + LARGEST GAftPET RETAILER Ft. Knox, Ky. He received in- and tracking systems of these of Route 1, Eagle, has reported struction in drill and cere No Custom Work + No Credit + Lowest Possible Overhead HUNDREDS OF ROLLS 4N STOCK two air defense weapons. The for duty aboard the destroyer monies, weapons, map reading, •Chaparral consists of heat- USS Harold J. Ellison at Nor combat tactics, military cour seeking guided missiles mounted folk, Va. f jj THOUSANDS OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM tesy, military justice, first aid, on a tracked vehicle and the * * y \ No Fancy Buildings to Pay For - No Sit Down Executives and army history and traditions. Vulcan is a 20MM automatic * * FULLY TRAINED INSTALLERS six-barrel gun mounted on a Private FRANK A. DUDASH, self-propelled armored per The measure of any diet is to DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES! son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank P. sonnel carrier. be weighed and found wanting. , ' PANELING No Seconds, Remnants, or Drops by Unknown Brands Dudash, R-2, Ridge Rd., Elsie, * * #2 & BETTER KILN DRIED FRAMING LUMBER 4x8 Mahogany 2.95 recently completed eight weeks Sgt. KENNETH M. KRAMER 4x8 Vinyl 3.95 CARPETING BY: of basic training at the U.S. has been promoted to Staff Ser 4x8 Walnut 9.50 Army Training Center, Armor, R. E. BENSON 10' 12' 14' 16' 18* 20' geant, and is currently assigned 8' 4x8 Rosewood 10.43 MOHAWK BURLINGTON Ft. Knox, Ky. He received in at the 6987th Security Group, 2x4 .86 1.09 1.31 1.52 1,73 2.00 2.23 4x8 Teak 10.43 BARWICK TREND struction in drill and cere Shu Lin Kov Air Station, Taipei, PLUMBING 2x6 1.22 1.52 1.82 2,13 2.43 2.81 3.12 4x8 Birch 4.95 monies, weapons, map reading, 4x8 Avacado-Hickory 3.95 ARMSTRONG WORLD Taiwan, a unit of the United 2x8 1.77 2.23 2.67 3,11 3.56 4.10 4.56 combat tactics, military cour States Air Force Security Ser & 2 x 10 2.29 2.85 3.44 4,01 5,86 4x8 Weathered Barnwood G.96 OZITE LAURELCREST tesy, military justice, first aid, 4.58 5.20 4x8 Apollo Birch 6.75 vice. He is the son of Mr. and 2 x!2 3.12 3.90 4.68 5.46 6.24 7.16 7.96 WUNDA WEVE JQRGES and army history and traditions. Mrs. Clayton Kramer of R-2, 4x8 Chapparal Black 6.95 * * 4x8 Smoke Birch 6.75 FIRTH PHILADELPHIA Parks Rd., Fowler. His current HEATING -STUDS: No. 2 and Better Kiln Dried, ,82 each 4x8 Gothic Elm 7.75 PATCRAFT NEEDLELOOM Army private PATRICK M, mailing address is SSgt. Ken 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Economy .55 each 4x8 Chapparal Blue 6.95 AND DOZENS OF OTHERS GALLAGHER, 20, son of Mr. neth M. Kramer, Box 231, APO Phone 224-7033 ' and Mrs. William J. Gallagher, San Francisco, California 96360. 130 N. Ewen St., Maple Rapids, * * 1 3/8" BIRCH DOORS WINDOWS (Removable double hung units) recently completed an eight- week Chaparral-Vulcan crew Navy Seaman Apprentice 3 MASTER 2' 0" X 6* 8" 7.80 each Glass Size Rough Openings Price * , man course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. 2' 4" X 6' 8" 8.70 uach 20 x 12 2 2"x2'9-l/2" MICHAEL L. WORDEN, son of 19.26 During his training, he learned 2' G" xC 8" 8.70 uach 24 x 16 2'6" x 3'5-l/2" 21.23 WflRiHOU Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Worden 2' 8" x G' 8" 9.25 each 28 x20 2*10" x 4*1-1/2" all phases of the firing and of St. Johns, has reported to PLUMBERS 24.22 tracking systems of these two 3' 0" X G' 8" 10 10 each 32 x 16 3'2" x 3*5-1/2" the Naval Communication Station 23.28 air defense weapons. The Cha American-Standard 32x20 3*2" x 4*1-1/2" An entire shed full of carpet . . . over Ponee, Puerto Rico. BI-FOLD DOORS 25.80 parral consists of heat-seeking Plumbing, Hot Water MULLION-Double 300 rolls,, The largest selection of in- 4'xG'8" O'xG'8" C x G'8' guided missiles mounted on a Heating Birch 22.130 24.90 25.50 32 x 16 6*4" x 3*5-1/2" 47.31 stock carpet in West Central Michigan. tracked vehicle and the Vulcan Louvre 32.G9 36.31 38.40 28x20 5*8" x 4*1-1/2" 49.20 is a 20MM automatic six- Navy Ensign ELIZABETH A. barrel gun mounted on a self- Lennox Warm Air PICTURE WINDOWS-(Thermo) All must go . , to make room for new Fall CLARK, daughter of Mr. and BATHBOARD propelled armored personnel Mrs. L.F. Clark of 810 E. Bald Heating and Air 4- x 8 Gold Lace 8.50 per sheet 16 x 24 4'4" x 4*6" 8*2" x 4*9-1/2* 120.55 Shipments! win St.,St. Johns, graduated from 20x24 5*0"x4'6" 9*6" x 4*9-1/2" 132.41 carrier. Conditioning 4x8 Crcmo Blue 8.50 per sheet * * the Officer Indostrination Course 4x8 Cremo Green 8.30 per sheet W BIRCH PLYWOOD(4 x 8) $13.45 sheet Army private EDWARD J. for Nurses and Medical Service MANY QUALITIES AT COST & BELOW! PARTICLE BOARD UNQERLAYMENT DECKER, 19, son of Mr. and Corps at the Naval Base, New CUSTOM SHEET PLYWOOD Mrs. Leslie J. Decker, 15466 port, R.I. Her training consisted X 8 2.98 per sheet METAL SHOP Good one-side Interior Exterior Sheathing s Outer Drive, Bath, recently com of military and associated sub X 8 /a' 3.61 per sheet CARPET AT jects. She is a 1971 graduate 4x8 3.30 pleted an eight-week Chaparral- of Ohio State University School •ib' 4x8 4 50 3/8" 4x8 3.35 240 lb. Asphalt Sealdown Shtngles,$9.97 sq. Vulcan crewman course at Ft. 47 Years Same Address l Bliss, Tex. During his training, of Nursing, Columbus- /i" 4x8 .5.50 1/2" 4x8 4.45 1 x 12 ROOF BOARD $148.00 per M $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 %" 4x8 he learned all phases of the G.no 5/8" 4x8 5.45, DRYWALL V-i" 4x8 7.29 PERSQo YD. firing and tracking systems of 4x8 1/2 1.58 per sheet these two air defense weapons. PATJO DOOR w/screen & Insul. glass 4x 10 1/2* 1,98 per sheet The Chaparral consists of heat- 2.37 per sheet 6* 8' 4x 12 1/2" See What Yqu Buy a . . Right Off The Roll! seeking guided missiles mounted Aluminum 97.50 139,00 4x8 3/8 1.44 per sheet on a tracked vehicle and the Wood 198.00 250.00 Vulcan is a 20MM automatic INSULATION Shed open two days only « . . Thursday and Aluminum Combination Storm Doors $19.50 2V2" x ]b" Flbreglass 4.64 per roll six-barrel gun mounted on a Flbreglass garage doors 9' $71.50,16'$129. 3V2" x 15" Flbreglass 4.17 per roll Friday, August 19 and 20 . . Noon to 9:00p.m. self-propelled armored person 3V2" x 23" Flbreglass 6.36 per roll nel carrier. Pvt. Decker's wife, VINYL DECORATOR BOARD 6 ' x 15" Flbreglass 5.50 per roll Pamela, lives at 5802 Outer 4x8 Gold Needlepoint 7.95 per sheet 6 ' x 23" Flbreglass 8.43 per roll 4x8 Copper Americana 7.95 per sheet "WINDOW-ART" CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY Drive, Bath. 4x8 Avocado Fleece 7.95 per sheet ALUMINUM SOFFIT REDUCED 20% * * Plain 16" x 12' 4;45 per piece Army Private RUSSELL C. ROUGH PLYWOOD SIDING (4x8) $8.67 sheet Perforated 5.32 per piece WAGONSCHUTZ, 20, son of Mr. ALUMINUM SIDING $29.95 square . Fascia, 12' 2.31 per piece KIRSCH RODS AND ACCESSORIES and Mrs. Russell A, Wagon- > REDUCED 10% CEILING TILE Keyed Locks BASEMENT POSTS $4.95 each Plain White 12 x 12 .09 each 4.35 each NORTH STAR Pebble, 12 x 12 .13 each Take That Little Drive To Ionia & Save! Bath Locks WEEKLY SPECIAL BUS SCHEDULE*-. / SUSPENDED CEILING 2.45 each Plain White 2' x 4* .95 each Privacy Locks Pebble, 2' x 4' 1.22 each 2.15 each Sculptured, 2x4* 1.42 each Passage Locks 12/2 Electrical TO LANSINO LEAVE ST. JOHNS THE FORD TEAM Wall Angle, 12' .80 each 1.85 each 0i4S a.m. 3t30 tun. 5)50 p,m. Main Runner, 12' .95 each ABIUVE LANSINO ' Hinges 10123 a.m. 4tl0 p.m. eiao p.m. Cross Tee, 4' .38 each .44 pair Wire with RETuiwma wants to play ball with you LEAVE LANSING 1:49 p,m. 9:10 >.a. 4i30 p.m. 0i4S p,m. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS Ground 3tl8 p.m. 9145 a.in. B!00 p.m. lOilB p.m. OPEN NIGHTS AND WEEK-ENDS CASH & CARRY Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Tuesday thru Friday, 12 noon to 9:00 P.M. Saturday, 10:00'A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 250 ft.' 50 REST ROOM 2G0W.HlBham ST. JOHNS LUMBER SUPERMART EQUIPPED Sunday, 12 noon to 4:00 P.M. Roll 17 Ea. Closed Monday IONIA; MICHIGAN AIR Us* Your S«at Beltfl! CONDITIONED Prices Subject to Change Without Notice Page 5 ^ Wednesday, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan MSP will auction off property Belding seeks talent for festiva Aug. 27 and Friday, Sept. 3, with and hand tools, sporting goods, BELDING -A state-wide talent performers to the 66th annual EAST LANSING - It will be search is getting under] way to Belding Labor Day festlvaLSep- final competition scheduled for annual auction day Thursday, clocks and watches, film and slide Labor Day evening, Monday, projectors. bring some of 'Michigan's best tember 4 through 6. Aug. 26, for the Michigan State Offered to talent winners will Sept. 6. ' • Police at their headquarters at The auction Is authorized by be hundreds, of dollars in prizes Competition* for the profes SouthA Harrison road in^East Survey will for amateur performers plus an sional rock and country-western Lansing. law to dispose of confiscated t items, unclaimed articles whose opportunity for professional rock groups will be held Sunday, Sept. The 17th annual sale will be owners could not be located, groups or country - western 5. conducted again under a tent set items lost or abandoned at state determine groups to win a $1000 Custom Entries selected for compet up near the quartermaster ware parks, and personal effects of Electronics sound column and ition will be notified by mail house beginning at 8:30 in the persons who died In state institu elevation 200 amp amplifier. regarding location and date of morning and continuing until all tions without leaving heirs. ITHACA - This week Ray * Talent contestants will have an their appearance. Included in the items are sold. Net proceeds of the sale go to Slavik, Chairman of the Gratiot opportunity to perform before letter of applicatio n should be About 2,000 items of confis the state treasury which netted Soil Sonseryation District an upwards of 40,000 persons—last who and how many are' in the cated, recovered and unclaimed $5,746 last year on the auction. nounced that a survey crew from year's estimated attendance at act, the type of talent involved merchandise will be sold in sev S,C«S« will be determining eleva the celebration. and information on any extra eral hundred lots. Articles for tion for the Maple River Water Individuals aid groups wish equipment that might be needed. the sale according to the ^103- . shed, ing to compete in the talent page auction listing come from search are^ asked to write to about 68 of the state's 83 counties The area to be covered will A WAY OUT West Elsie be from Bannister downstream to Belding Chamber of Commerce, and were turned in by the State By Mrs Wayne Mead US-27 and that part ofBearCreek Belding, Michigan 48809. Police, Departments of Natural Every-state should go on day Phone 862-5447 •• from Maple River to about Gar light saving time-it's about al) Resources, State Highways, Cor field Rd, rections and Mental Health. ELIMINATIONS FOR THE people can save today. The purpose of the sucvey is amateur acts will be held Friday. More than 60 boys and girls Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buck to determine exact elevations that bicycles are listed along with spent the past weekend In Mil can be recognized on an aerial two motor bikes and a couple of waukee, Wis. visltinghls brother, photo. With these control points motorcycle engines. Mr. and Mrs. Murl Buck and established, then vertical eleva family and also attended the First tions or contours can be taken MOORE UNUSUAL ITEMS INCLUDE Marine Division Reunion held at from aerial photos. 500 pounds of copper wire, two the Pfister Hotel in Milwaukee. blue oscillating lights, resuscl- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones FROM THIS INFORMATION OIL CO. AT MUSIC CAMP tator kit, a Lincoln penny col and LaVern McCardle were Mon the location of the pumps and 909 E. State lection, 10,000 plastic straps, a day evening dinner guests of Mr. levees can be determined. These Attending the Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp are, from deer statue, and a 10-foot sail and Mrs. Floyd Betzer and Mr, are necessary to control flooding &phyri St. Johns boat. and Mrs. Wayne Mead, Karla in Gratiot County alongtheMaple left, Terri Bunce, Denise Maier, Craig Flahive, director .Routine items include radios, and Laurie. Tuesday's guests River and Bear Creek. |Charge your purchases to: of symphonic band, Douglas Merignac and Sharon Wood. cameras, jewelry, clqthing, type were Mrs, Lora Livesay of Allen Construction of pumps is writers, television sets, tape Park and Carl Bradmyer of Dear scheduled to start in 1972, players, car accessories, power born Heights. Ph. 224-4726 Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality Blue Lake |WHY PAY THE HIGH P0LLAR7| rshop everywhere first, then see us. We honestly ,leel we can beat planning your best tire deal 99 times out of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast Installation. concert balancing and alignment, Wheel TWIN LAKE - A Two-Day Brand new Spark Plugs 69? ea. "Grand Finale*, featuring the USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD entire student body and staff of PR MASTER CHARGE CAR'DJ Blue Lake Camp for the 1971 season, will begin at 8 p.m. Si. JOHNS. ArVOUOTIVK ft TIKI- DISCOl'NT CENTER Saturday, August 21, when the well-known composer and con Hundreds Of Bargains ](WK v 1'S 27 St . Johns, Mir'n^Mi ductor, Vaclav Nelhybel, will conduct the Staff Orchestra, and R E X A L L (V' ' i I) • 11 I v K in f \. n,nn 224 4Sfl2 Chorus in a new-commissioned rins-i s«,,i,Vs ' ' - work, written especially for Blue Back-To-School Come In And See! Lake Fine Arts Camp, and based on the theme "Battle Hymn of Reg. $3,98-Electric the Republic". SALE Minikin Alarm Clock $099 REHMANN'S of St. Johns Another performance will be given on Sunday at 2 p.m., which SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ tfill -be the culmination of the sixth season of the campus opera SPECIAL SALE SAVE ON FAST tion and will feature the combined TYPEWRITER SAVE ON student bands, .orchestra and PAPER PACK Home Permanents 97^ chorus* .f t _ Filler Papers DRESS & SPORT , Nelhybel. is one" of the most1 widely-known and active, com Rulers Reg. 29# lOOmg. 100 tabs posers to come to this country in the past 20 years. In his home Milk of Chewabl e SHIRTS land, Czechoslovakia, he con iSPEeiai.nl Tablets By ducted the Prague Opera at the Magnesia Vitamin C Van Heusen age of 19. He fled the country 500 Sheets' Crayons in 1948, at which time he worked $|09 with the Radio Free Europe Pro 49' LARGE gram, conducting radio concerts. TYPING Pencils SELECT! ON Upon arrival intheUnitedStates, l/2"xl0 yards OVER 200 Nelhybel became interested in PAPER Portfolios the public school music program Adhesive Tape SHIRTS and began writing for School $109 TO SELECT Bands, Book Bags 300 sheets •His composition "TrttUco" is FROM probably the most exciting new $1.59 Protractors Filler LADY SH1CK band music of the decade. The. Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp is Parity Paper proud to have Nelhybel as a Hose Colored Pencils -Regularly $7,50 member of its Board of Direc NOW 00 tors, and his personal appear and many 99« Sold to EACH 2fo *6 ances at the camp are always R cause for musical excitement and *:& 87* enthusiastic performances. ' other items Registered Solid State OLIVET—Among nearly 250 Mini REHMANN'S students registered to-date to FREE Transistor CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES .study in their freshman year in 1971-72 at Olivet College; BOOK for DAD and LAD , is Cindy Ann Holley, daughter Radio St. Johns of Mrs. Mildred Obrlnske, 23045 Grand River Ave., Eagle. COVERS $397

36's Reg. 49# Reg. 55£ «»«i.'\ Childrens IS FUN Aspirin "Pt. at the Completely 29<

Remodeled & Redecorated One Tab! et Daily $15 9 Vitamins 100s I TRI-AMI BOWL i^Miiau^

TEAM OPENING FOR FALL Completely Remodeled KITCHEN Monday 9 p.m. Men's Featuring Wednesday 6:45 Men's Classic

$ D177 A WE HAVE NOW Sunday 5:00 Mixed r lMmL,9\ SERVED OVER 100,000 PROMPT COURTEOUS BROILED STEAK Your Favorite Refreshments PRESCRIPTION *M Now Served on the concourse SERVICE £l H (210-N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH.. 224-2837 YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT Starr ' CALL TONY OR JOHN CONCERN at 834-2341 • / Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 1971 f r i Clinton area obituaries L St. Johns Laingsburg and Mr. and Mrs, for 23 years and retired from McBratnle officiating. Burial was George B. Sloat Max Courier of Elsie; a great- Swanson Mfg. Company in MRS. HILA BROSS in North Eagle Cemetery. Ph. 224-4576 grandmother, Mrs. Theoffl Owosso. He was born in Clinton County George B. Sloat, 83, 2885 East Ludâ of Munislng. Survivors include his wife; on March 25, 1892 and had been Chad wick Road, DeWltt died a son, Joseph Jr of Ovid; three a longtime resident of Eagle. A Monday, Aug. 9 at St. Lawrence brothers, John ofLanslng,Fran- retired farmer, he was a life Hospital. Amelia Nickols Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frechen Cyrus French In Grand Rapids cis of Owosso and Stanley of member of Wacousta Masonic returned Saturday from a week's Funeral services were held Owosso; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Lodge No. 359/ before returning to their home Amelia Nichols, 89, of 14723 vacation trip during which they in Clearwater, Fla. Thursday, Aug, 12, at the Lee Nichols Road, Bath died Tues Thrush of Perry, Survivors include a brother,* R, Rummell Funeral Home In visited Washington, D.C. They Mrs. Roscoe Smith returned day, Aug. 10 at the Holt Nursing Ben Haueter of Grand Ledge and were accompanied by their DeWltt with Rev. LaVern Bretz Home. a sister, Martha Volk of Eagle. home Sunday, after spending sev officiating. Burial was in Wilsey Ruth C. daughter, Mrs. Donna Fink, and eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cemetery In Olive Township. Funeral services were held her three children, and the group Berry at Bay City and West at the Lee R. Rummell Funeral He was born inSaglnawonJan, Cotterman Arthur LeBar stopped at Cedar Point on the Branch. Home in DeWitt on Friday, Aug. return Journey. 12, 1888, the son of James and 13 with Rev. Daniel M. Buske ' Carla Motz, daughter of Mr, Carrie Dell Sloat and had been Mrs. Ruth C. Cotterman, 79, Mj\ and Mrs. John Tremalne and Mrs. Ronald Motz, was united officiating. Burial was in Pleas of 9262 Oakdale Drive, Laings Arthur LaBar, 65, of 302 South left ^Saturday for their home in a lifelong resident of the DeWltt ant Hill Cemetery. Morton Street, St, Johns died in marriage with Mark Emerson area. He married the former burg died Tuesday, Aug. 10 at Wilmore, Ky., after spending ten Saturday, at St. John's Student She was born in Poland onAug. Clinton Memorial Hospital. Sunday, Aug. 15, at the Clinton days with her mother, Mrs.C.C, Mabel Rheubottom in Olive Memorial Hospital following a Parish Church in East Lansing, Township on Sept. .20, 1911. He IS, 1881 and had been a resident Funeral services were held Tyson. Last week Mr. Tremalne Besides her parents, guests from of the United States since 1913. Friday, Aug. 13 at the Lee R. short illness. was called to Amerlcus, Ga., had been engaged in farming, Funeral services will be held the St. Johns area included her at one time, and was a member She married the former Henry Rummell Funeral Home in De by the death of his mother, Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Anthony Nichols in Poland In 1906. Witt with Rev. LaVern Bretz Wednesday, Aug. 1$ at the Os Rose Tremalne, who made her of Olive Farm Bureau. good Funeral Home in St. Johns Motz, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Bil- Survivors include three sons, officiating. Burial was in River home at MagnoliaManor,aMeth- llp, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Jorae, Survivors Include his wife; a Richard of St. Johns, Edward Ridge Cemetery in Belding. at 1 p.m. Burial will be in odist home located there. Funeral son, Roger of DeWltt; a daughter, Payne Cemetery with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hufnagel, of Laingsburg and Leonard of She was born in Piqua, Ohio services and Interment took place Mr. and Mrs, Francis Motz, Mr, Mrs. Kenneth Mead of Lansing; DeWitt; four daughters, Olga Witt on Nov. 23, 1891, the daughter Harold Homor officiating. at Traverse City, where she four granchlldren. and Mrs. Arthur Motz, Mr. and of Ovid, Lydia Puller of Lan of Charles and LIbbieFinkYerty He was born in New Lothrop formerly lived. Mrs, James Jorae and Mr. and on Oct. 30, 1905, the son of sing, Tillie Derke of Bath and and had resided most of her Mr. and Mrs. Arland Rodgers Mrs. George Jorae. MR, AND MRS. ROY ANDERSON Ruth Hetchler of Sunfield; a life at Round Lake. She married Oscar and Lena Brundage LaBar and had resided in St. Johns left Monday, Aug. 9, for their Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Snitgen Tammy A. Jorae brother, William Ratzloff of Arthur J. Cotterman in Ohio on home in Toledo Bend Lake, Hillsboro, Kan,; 28 grandchil Dec. 11, 1912. for the past 25 years, moving were in Ithaca and Alma Sunday from Middleton. He married the Texas. The Rodgers, with their to call on Mrs. Snitgen's cousin, Tammy A. Jorae, 6, of 5315 dren; 60 great-grandchildren; Survivors include her husband; daughter, Cheryl, of Liberty, Roy Andersons feted East St. Joseph Highway, Grand six great-great-grandchildren. former Hazel Shinline in Car r Mrs. Clarence Dicken, whose three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Texas, had spent three weeks husband died at the Masonic Home Ledge died Tuesday, Aug. 10 Packard of Greenville, Mrs. son City on Dec. 8, 1928 and was a member of the First United visiting relatives in St. Johns Saturday. at a Lansing hospital following Catherine Farmer of Grand and the East Essex neighbor a short illness. Willard S. Olney Methodist Church. He had been Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jones, Rapids and Mrs, Dorothy Parks hood. They attended the Upton Mr. and Mrs. John L, Jones, at duo celebration Funeral services were held of DeWitt; six grandchildren; 13 employed as a carpenter 'and Willard S. Olney, 55, of 1425 real estate salesman. Family reunion in Maple Rapids Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bross, Mr, Friday, Aug. 13 at St, Michael's great-grandchildren. Aug, 8. Mrs. Rodgers is the Mr. and Mrs, Roy Anderson panled by Gerald Anderson, DeWitt Road, DeWitt died Tues and Mrs. Alden Livingston, Mr. were feted on their 50th wedding Mr. Ward called upon the fol Church with burial in Oakwood day, Aug. 10 in Lansing. Survivors include his wife; a former Edna Upton. son, Lester LaBar of St. Johns; and Mrs. Edward Martis and anniversaryât the Lowe Church lowing people to recall some Cemetery. Holihan Funeral Funeral services -were held Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kinard three grandchildren; four sis Eugene Livingston were in Stan- on Sunday, Aug. 8, It was a joint memories: Charles Smith, Drk Home in Grand Ledge was in Thursday , Aug. 12 at the Lee William E. of Sylvia, N.C., have been visiting charge of arrangements. ters, Mrs , Gladys Chant of dish Thursday for the funeral of occasion, being the fourteenth Connor Smith, Mrs. Charles R, Rummell Funeral Home in Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boak and Herbert Luecke. Mrs. Luecke meeting of the descendants of Smith, Mrs. John Findlay, Mrs. She was born in Lansing on DeWltt, Mrs. Cleo Thornton of other relatives in the St. Johns DeWltt with Rev. Glen Johnson Jones Sr. Carson City, Mrs. Vera Brum- was formerly Helen Keys, of St. Samuel and Eliza West. "-Floyd Anderson, Dick Murning- > i Jan. 18, 1965, the daughter of officiating. Burial was in DeWltt area. mell of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Johns. Roy and the former Miss Ella ham, Mrs. Ralph Bottunv Austin William and Patricia Jorae and Cemetery. William E, .Jones Sr., 60, of Mrs. William K. Smith of attended Hayes School. Ilabell LeBarr of Carson City. Mrs. Katie Swagart Woodruff Sessions were married on June Pino, Dr. Ralph Blno and Mrs. He was born in Bannister on 1204 East Maple "Rapids Road, Darlington, Ind., arrived Sunday Surviving besides her parents was guest of' honor at a party 16, 1921, in Lansing. They have F, M, Lewis. Jan. 20, 1916 , the son of Mr. Eureka died Tuesday, Aug. 10( and is a guest in the home of in her home Aug. 1, on the are a sister, Teresa; a brother, at Clinton Memorial Hospital fol three children, Gerald, of St. Other musical numbers were and Mrs. Ernest Olney and had John A. Hdker her cousin, MrsTAlden Livings occasion of her 80th birthday. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs, Fred two vocal duets by Gerald and William J.; grandparents, Mr. been a lifelong resident of De lowing a long illness. ton, and Mr. Livingston. and Mrs. Rolland Jorae of Her children, grandchildren and erick Lewis and John both of St. John Anderson, "Tumbleweed" Witt. He had been employed at Funeral services were held at John Alan Haker, 20, of 527 Diane Biergans and her fiance, great-grandchildren were hosts Johns. They also have nine grand and "Have Thine Own Way*. Gates Lumber Company for the the Osgood Funeral Home in St. East Sheridan Road, Lansing died John Caudy Jr., both of Lansing, at the affair, which was attended children and one great-grand Gerald played several numbers past two years. Johns on Friday, Aug. 13 with Sunday, Aug. 15 at the Avon were honored at a pre-nuptial by 80 friends and relatives. One child. on the piano, Illustrating various Rev. Charles VanLente officia Survivors include his mother, Nursing Home following a long shower Sunday, Aug. 8, at the person was present with whom They spent most of _ their piano styles. Martha Williams of DeWitt; four ting. Burial was in Mt. Rest Illness. home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. she had started first grade at ifrom VAN W. HOAG J| Cemetery. married life in Essex Township Phillip Anderson sang a song brothers, Norris Olney of Funeral services will be held and Mrs. Lyman Rlngle, atRain- the Bengal Center School, 74 and moved to St. Petersburg, he had composed, accompanying Chapln, Clarence Olney of St, He was born in Kansas City, Wednesday, Aug. 18 at the Lee bow Lafte. There were 70 rel year s ago in September, also Fla. two years ago. Mr. Anderson himself on the guitar. • Johns, George Olney of Fowler Mo. on July 7, 1911, the son of atives present for dinner, coming Dear friends, R. Rummell Funeral Home in four other former classmates. was a dairy farmer and Mrs. Roy Anderson gave a talk re and Walter Olney of Lansing; George E. and Carolyn Schneider DeWitt at 1 p.m. Burial will be from Elsie, Fowler, Owosso, Guests came from Cooks, Char Anderson taught school in Mich calling many humorous incidents four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Yates Jones. A graduate of University in Gunnisonville Cemetery with Roscommon, Lansing, and St. levoix, Clio, Flint, Bath, Lansing, igan for 19 years. of the past which amused the It deserves emphasis * that of Farwell, Mrs. Edith Collier of Kansas and Michigan State Rev. LaVern Bretz officiating. Johns. Arthur Caudy came from East Lansing, Dimondale, Web- crowd. University, he had been a resident Chicago, The couple will be united The West reunion was called the time, the place, the char of DeWitt, Mrs. Anna Mundt of He was born in Lansing on berville, Ovid, Maple Rapids, Max Murninghan, former acter of the funeral service, Okemos and Mrs, Geraldine Pel- of Clinton County since 1947, in marriage Sept. 18, at Holy to order by the president, Fred Sept, 24, 1951, the son of Don DeWitt and St. Johns. Ward. Mrs. Ralph Bottum read mayor of Lansing, closed the the. merchandise used, the key of DeWltt. moving from Oklahoma. He mar Trinity Catholic Church in program with an Interesting and ried the former Mabel H. Hansen and Pauline Haker and was a Fowler. the minutes of the last meeting. cemetery selected - these are 1971 graduate of Everett High informative talk on the in Kingfisher, Okla. on March Fowler All Joined in .singing *Faith of 1 decisions of the family of the School. Mrs, Dale Slagel and daughter, "generation ga'p** wltfW'He deceased. The funeral direc Joseph C. 8, 1945 and had been engaged By Miss Cecilia Thelen Our F-athersP iwlth> -Mrs, Survivors include his father, Jean, left Aug, 8 for their home Lawrence Ward accompanying on believes «ls really a "credibility tor* acts only as a representa in farming and had been employed in Tucson, Ariz., after spending Phone 582-2963 gap". tive of the family. Jordan Sr. as a school teacher. Don of Lansing; a brother, Dean the piano. of DeWitt; two sisters, Mrs. two and a half weeks In the Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Paul Ward, sonofMr.andMrs. The clergyman should be Survivors include his wife; two St. Johns area, visiting in the Joseph Clare Jordan Sr., 67, Charlene Thompson of Gales- CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Frederick Lewis sang a duet, Fred Ward read the 23rd Psalm. consulted in matters that con sons, William E. Jones Jr. and burg, 111, and Christine at home; homes of Mrs. Slagel's mother, No At the end of the program the of 229 West Front Street, Ovid Kenneth A. Jones, both of St. Seven families of Mrs. Martha " One Ever Cared For Me cern him before anydecislons died Thursday, Aug. 12 at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Mrs. Flossie Wakefield, and her new officers for the coming year are made. Johns; two brothers, Henry F. brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. B. Miller helped celebrate her Like Jesus". They were accom- residence. liam Haker of Lansing and Mrs. blrthday at her home on Grange —"^^^™ were elected. They are Dale Jones of Oklahoma City, Okla. Clara Lang of Okemos. and Mrs, Ward Wakefield and Mr,* Anderson, president, and Mrs, Funeral services were held and George E, Jones of New Road Sunday, July 25, Mr. and Mrs, John Omahen Respectfully, Saturday, Aug. 14 at the Houghton and Mrs. Wade Wakefield. Dale Anderson, secretary and Jersey; two grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lapham Thirty three took part in a and son of Grand Ledge visited treasurer. Chapel of the Osgood Funeral potluck dinner with birthday cake Mrs. Rose Wleber and Mr. and Home Inc., Ovid with burial in Lloyd C. Alberts of Bingham Township, are cele Before leaving for home, those x brating their 56th wedding anni ice cream and watermelon. Mrs. Carl Wieber and family Maple Grove Cemetery. Carl W, Haueter ' Lovely gifts were received by attending enjoyed the two-tiered versary this summer. They were Sunday evening, anniversary cake decorated with î, M/J^t- He was born in Morrice on Lloyd C. Alberts, 74, of 2305 the honored guest. Oct, 4, 1903, the son of Henry Carl W, Haueter, 79, of R-l, married near Laingsburg in 1915. lavender roses and silver bells. East Cranberry Lake Road, Har On July 21, they were honored and Mary Jordan and resided In Eagle died Sunday, Aug. 8 at a A shower was hosted by Rose Ovid-Elsie area Fred Ward played some numbers rison died Sunday, Aug. 15 at at a dinner In the home of their on his flute 'during this social Ovid for the past 17 years. He Lansing hospital following a brief the Clare Community Hospital. Mary Smith at the home of her married the former Mildred illness. neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur hour. Funeral services will be held Brandt. parents for Germaine Hufnagel registration set iriiw«aai-: Allen in Flint on Jan. 24, 1926 Funeral services were held who will become the bride of and wasamemberofHolyFamily Wednesday, Aug. 11 atthePeters Wednesday, Aug. 18 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs, Marie Belknap, Mrs, at the Osgood Funeral Home in David Smith Aug. 21. Guests l/ioag Funeral fiomq Catholic Church in Ovid. He had Murray Funeral Home in Grand Olive Conklln, Mrs. Frances were aunts of the groom. OVID-ELSIE-All new children been employed at Bulck in Flint Ledge with Rev. Raymond St. Johns. Burial will be in Mt. Luther and Mrs. Marie Lynam entering the Ovid-Elsie Area STATE FARM ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Rest Cemetery with Rev. Averill returned Saturday from a week's A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Ann Half- Elementary Schools, Including all Carson officiating. automobile trip through the children entering kindergarten He was born on March 5, 1897 mann Tuesday, July 20 for North. They visited Duluth, for the first time, are to be ( and had been a resident at his Minn., Copper Harbor andSault Germaine Hufnagel who will become the bride of David Smith registered Aug. 23 and Aug. 24. Mfi) present address for three Ste. Marie. From the Canadian Registration will be hid for months, prior to that had re Soo they took a train trip through Aug. 21. The shower was hosted bv Ann Halfmann, Elaine Harr, the North and East Elementary INSURANCE sided in St. Johns. He married the surrounding area. Schools Aug. 23 from 9 a,m, to the former Rhea Cranmor In Debra Fedewa and Kathy Mrs. Doris Thorsch and daugh Koenigsknecht, 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Indiana on June 4, 1944. He was ter, Jennifer, returned Sunday to at the East school in Ovid. WRBJ a member of the Congregational Mrs. Martha B, Miller was a FOR INSURANCE CALL their home in Tarzana, Calif., Registration for the E, E, Church and a veteran of World after spending the past two weeks Friday visitor of Mrs. Lorraine Knight Elementary School will War I, with Mrs. Torsch's mother, Mrs. Droste and Mrs. Augusta Miller be held Aug, 24 from 9 a.m. Survivors include his wife; a Alta Rhynard. of St. Johns. to. 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ' son L. C. Âlberts of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott Mrs. Donald Boak, and two at the Knight school in Elsie. a daughter, Mrs. Alice Turney of Pontlac, with their children, sons were dinner guests Thurs Parents are urged to register of Jackson; six stepsons, Donald Chuck, Cindy and, Chad, spent day noon of Mrs. Lula Boak. all children planning to attend the Splcer of Brighton, William Friday and Saturday with their They also called on Mr. and Mrs. schools for the first time. Splcer of Lansing, Kenneth and parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Charlie Boak and son, Dale. Parents may bring the children Roy Splcer of St. Johns, Norwood Parrott, \ Donnle Simon of Mount with them during the registration Invites you to the Splcer of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Leo F, Snitgen Clemens spent the past week period. Edward Splcer of Muncle, Ind,; and Mr., and Mrs. Jack Killln with his grandparents, Mr. and 21 grandchildren; two great Mrs. Martin Schafer. spent Saturday, Aug. 7, In Ann DICK HAROLD -grandchildren. Arbor as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lula Boak spent Thurs Richard James. Mrs. James is day evening and Friday with Mr, HAWKS GREEN the former Mary Snitgen. and Mrs. Carl Boak of St. Johns. Winfield H. Mrs, Kent Luther and family Mrs. Lula Boak was a Sunday spent Saturday, Aug. 7, visiting dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. 108 Brush Street her cousin and his wife, Mr. and Charlie Boak and son Dale. 4-H FAIR Aid rich Mr, and Mrs. Benno Koenig St. Johns Mrs. Gerald Jorae. Mrs. Luther lives in Maryland near Washing sknecht and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Phone 224-7160 Winfield H.Aldrlch, 70, of 9604 ton, D.C. Thelen toured northern Michigan Krouse Road, Ovid died Saturday 1 Mrs. J. M. McNamara of this weekend. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANfft AUGUST 16-17-18 Aug. 14 at his home. Plymouth, was In St. Johns Sat The Little Leagues attended Horn* Otflns: Btoomfctfofi, HHRob Funeral services will be held urday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo the baseball game at Detroit at the Houghton Chapel of the F. Snitgen and their house guests, Saturday. Osgood FuneralHomes Inc. Final Mr. and Mrs, Jack KUlln. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon arrangements are incomplete at Kllllns, who had been here for, t and family of Lansing spent Sun Complete this time. two weeks, left Sunday to spend day with her parents, Mr. and v He was born inOwossoonFeb. a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Thelen, 13, 1901, the son of J.A. and Muffler & Gertie Aldrich and had been a resident of MiddleburyTownship since 1936. He married the for Tailpipe mer Veva Parmenter in Ovid on BROADCASTING LIVE April 12, 1936 and was the owner of the W.H. Aldrich and Sons Don't buckle Service WE |NSTAlL FREE Farm. He was also a partner in Al-Peat Company which was •any muffler & tailpipe combination" FROM formed IS years ago. He was a member of OvidUnitedChurch, your seat belt. I purchased from us I Men's Club, 'Farm Bureau and FAIRGROUNDS served on the church board. Survivors include ; his' wife,' i MOORE Zephyr, two stepsons.RobertandKenneth Parmenter of rural Ovid; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Then, you can buckle i OIL CO. Harold Frisbie of Ovid and Mrs. / \ Emory Remsberg of Alma. A 909 E. State St. St 'John s 224-4726J WRBJ 1580 brother preceded him indeath. your steering wheel. 1i • • m m • mm CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J y\ tf ^Wednesdqy, August ] 8, 1971 Susan Reed bride Graduates of Roger Keener

Susan Kay Reed became the white Bible. bride of Roger Curtis Keener Mrs. Gordon Barneko of St Saturday, Aug, 14 in a double Johns was matron of honor and ring ceremony performed in assisting as bridesmaids were Grove Bible Church. Baskets of Beth Prange of St. Johns and yellow and white gladiolus deco Cindy Keener of DeWitt. Flower girl was Denise Kelly of DeWitt. rated the altar for the 2:30 p.m. r ceremony. The attendants w° e blue and Organist for the service was white dotted Swiss gowns with Carol Tabor of Jackson, Ohio matching headpieces and carried and vocalists were Kathy Davis bouquets of yellow roses. of Jackson, Ohio who sang "When Best man was Tom Jacobs and He Gave ,Me You"* and *Thou serving as groomsmen and Art Mine Own* and Mrs. Robert ushers were Tom Keener, Byron Prange who rendered "Wedding Prange, Kim Kelley and Bill Prayer* and "Each For The Keener. Ring bearer was Robert Other." Rev. Robert Prange per Reed Jr. of Jackson, Ohio, formed the service. Following the ceremony a JOAN KOENIGSKNECHT ANN MARIE THELEN The bride is the daughter of Mr. reception was held for 300 guests and Mrs. Robert J. Reed of Jack at the church. Special guest at Joan Koenlgsknecht, daughter Ann Marie Thelen, daughter of son, Ohio and the groom's the wedding and reception was of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Koenlgs Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Thelen, parents are Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mrs. Alfreda Hill of Baton Rouge, knecht of R-l, Fowler, will be will be among the 45 graduates Keener of Turner Road,DeWitt. La. among the Aug. 19 graduates of of Lansing Community College The bride was given in mar The new Mrs. Keener chose a Lansing Community College Practical Nursing Program. riage by her father and chose a blue knot suit with white acces Licensed Practical NursingPro- Graduation will take place Aug. gown of peau de sol with lace sories for travel on their wedding gram. 19 at Gardner Junior HighSchool appliques and seed pearls trim trip to Niagara Falls. Upon return Following graduation she will in Lansing, ming the bodice, skirt and train they will make their home at be employed at Sparrow Hospital She will be employed at of the gown. Her shoulder-length 102 Ross Street, St. Johns. in Lansing. Sparrow Hospital. illusion veil was secured in place The bride is a graduate of by rose and petal headpiece and Jackson High School and the she carried a bouquet of yellow groom is a graduate of DeWitt High School. roses and white carnations on a MRS. ROGER CURTIS KEENER J

MRS. GARY RICHARD POHL Canada scene of trip following wedding rite KAREN PLATTE MILDRED DROSTE PEWAMO-St. Joseph's Cath The couple greeted 350 guests Starts Karen Platte, daughter of Mr. Mildred Droste will be among olic Church was the setting for at the reception held in St. and Mrs, Francis Platte of West the Aug. 19 graduates of Lansing the Friday, "Aug. 6 wedding cere Joseph's Hall immediately fol phalia will be among the Aug. 19 Community College Licensed mony uniting in marriage Elaine lowing the cerehiony. Special ' graduates of Lansing Community Practical Nursing Program. Marie Kohagen and Gary Richard guest at the wedding and re College Licensed Practical Mrs. Droste resides in West Pohl, Tall arrangements ofpink, ception was the grandmother of Nursing Program, phalia with her husband, John blue and white gladiolus dec the groom, Mrs, Aurelia Cook Following graduation she will and three sons, Ron, Ken and orated the altar of the church of Grand Ledge. with a be employed at Sparrow Hospital Alan and a daughter, Gerry. for the 4 p.m. double ring ser Following a wedding trip to in Lansing. Following graduation she will vice performed by Msgr. Thomas Canada the new Mr. and Mrs. An open house will be held in be employed part - time at J, Bolger. Organist was Mrs. Pohl will reside, at Rustic Villa Ij'i'ii i ii Li i i «Jjer4;J5pnor'' at the home of her Sparrow Hospital. Ernest Schafer. j Apartments in Westphalia. • J parents on Sunday, Aug. 22 from The bride is the daughter of They are both 1969 graduates " 2 to 5 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Kohagen of Pewamo-Westphalla High of R-l, Pewamo and the groom School. is the son bf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Birt Pohl of R-2, Portland. Engaged Clinton's Citize The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose an ivory Tomorro colored gown of silk organza Beauty Salon over taffeta with a bodice of SMILE PHONE 224-6161 embroidered lace ornamented VINCENT—A boy, Jesse James with tiny ivory pearls and se was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyn- quins. The gown featured short wood Vincent of 4872 Simpson lace sleeves, a scalloped neck And a FREE Rd., Owosso Aug. 11 at Clinton line and lace flower appliques Memorial Hospital. He weighed accenting the skirt and train. A 7 pounds , 6 1/2 ounces. The star-shaped headpiece of sequins 4-piece place setting baby has one sister. Grand and pearls secured her shoulder- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred length veil and she carried Nichols and Mrs, Vera Vincent. a cascade bouquet of pink sweet ?» \ ' The mother is the former Mary heart roses, blue carnations and "FORGET-ME-NOT Wakefield, white mums. The bride's sister, Theresa The CONKLIN- A girl, Krystal Kohagen of Pewamo, served as WHEN YOU START YOUR 1 y Evette, was born to Mr. and maid of honor and Colleen Ko Mrs. George E. Conklin of Maple hagen of Pewamo, Sue Coughlin COLLECTION BY OPENING Super-natural Rapids, Aug. 10 "at Clinton Me of Mt. Pleasant, both sisters morial Hospital, She weighed 6 of the bride, Cindy Pohl of Port ROSE MARIE RENDON pounds, 1 1/2 ounces. The baby land, sister of the groom, and A REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS PERM has four sisters. Grandparents Karen Ziegler of Ionia assisted Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro Ren- are Clarence and Althea Conklin as bridesmaids. The attendants 15.00 Cold Wave don of 1908 Fairfax Street, ACCOUNT and Frank and Francis Lopp. wore floor-length culotte gowns Saginaw announce the engage The mother is the former in blue, pink and green floral ment of their daughter, Rose Receive your first and twelfth 9.44 Carolyn F. Peek. print featuring short puffed Marie to Timothy John Younk- sleeves and a slightly ruffled man of St. Johns, He is the son 4 piece setting FREE . . . ST. JOHNS(c)-CARMACK-A oval neckline. They carried of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B.Younk- boy was born to Corpsman 2nd nosegays of blue, green and white man of 2536 Briar Street, Mus FASHION CUT Class and Mrs. John Carmack daisies and pink carnations. kegon. $250 of Denver, Colo. Aug, 15, at Best man was Dennis Pohl of The feride-elect is a graduate START TODAY! Fitzsimmons General Hospital. Westphalia, brother of the of Saginaw High School and is Appointment not always He weighed 8 pounds, 15 ounces. groom, and assistingas grooms employed by the Saginaw Board Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. men were Roger and Randy Pohl, of Education. Me^&$^^ A Build a beautiful table necessary. both brothers of the groom, Roy •SI^T*^ service of fine translucent •AnnPaseka *NelTorpey Orin D. Carmack and Mr. and The prospective groom is a Mrs. John L, Jones, The mother Simon of Pewamo and Roger graduate of Muskegon Catholic china while you're saving. This delicate "Forget Me Not" *Jo Penlx *Cathy Redman is the former Diana Jones of Schafer of Westphalia. Seating Central and attended Michigan •Jan Mehney Greenbush Township. the guests were ushers Dale State University. He is employed pattern, in soft blue on bone white, will harmonize Kohagen of Mt. Clemens, brother as co-editor of the Clinton County with any decor. And invite compliments to your good of the bride, and William News, taste. It looks delicate. But it'll take on daily wear and Coughlin of Mt. Pleasan^ A Feb. 19 wedding is being brother-in-law of the bride. planned by the couple. dishwashers and still stay lovely. Deposit $%5 in a regular savings account, and we'lf give The Treasure Chest you your first 4-piece setting free. With each additional $25 deposit, you may purchase another setting for only Has A New Service! $2.95 And you can add accessory pieces One Day Film Service at tiny prices.- it At the lowest prices in town CENTRAL K0DAC0L0R ^ vi i.oiw, ..my 9! K0DAC0L0R iwisWCh 1/ NATIONAL BLACK & WHITE i» v. LOPING ..my 2 BLACK & WHITE m-vi^c 1 Depend on us for beautifully-printed ""' BANK wedding invitations and announcements, BRING IN YOUR FILM NOW correct in every detail. Reasonable rates' prompt service. Free estimates. (."••i1-, iai --I'll "•;•> v. I ",i [ .lav ,!!>•! 'urr'tilul •• •"- <••

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„ .— 11-•....rf ^Wednesday, AugusH8, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Engaged Nanette Stewart weds Graduates Michael G. Roberts ST. .JOHNS-Whlte gladiolus Elliott of Owosso, brother of and yellow spider mums deco the bride, Kenneth Jones of St. rated the altar of St. Joseph Johns, friend'of the groom, Catholic Church when Rev. Dennis Kindel of Maple Rapids, Raymond Goehringperformedthe brother-in-law 'of the bride and double ring ceremony uniting In Bruce Aldrich of Eureka, friend marriage Nanette Marie Stewart of the groom. Ushers were Tracy and Michael Gerald Roberts. The Roberts and Nick Roberts of St. service was held on Friday, Aug, Johns, brothers of the groom. 6 at 6 p.m'. Ring bearer was Noman Kindel The bride is the daughter of of Maple Rapids, nephew of. the Mr; and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart bride. . • '* of 4987 Sunset Drive, Perrlnton and the groom's parents are A reception was held in the Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Roberts St. Joseph school gym immedi ately following the ceremony for of 109 West Lincoln Street, St. JANET MARIE FOX Johns. 200 guests. SALLY JO MILLER The bride was given in mar Special guests at the wedding Janet Marie Fox, daughter of riage by her father and chose an Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fox of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Miller ol empire-style gown of summer and reception were,Mrs. Ethel Stewart and Mrs. Alberta Thede, Fowler will be among the 45' 415 North East Street, Ovid an white satin featuring full sleeves graduates of Lansing Community nounce the engagement of their fitted at the wrist, a chapel- grandmothers of the bride and Jack Roberts, grandfather of the' College Practical Nursing daughter, Sally Jo to Dave Long length train and a rounded neck Program on Aug. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord line. Appliqued lace trimmed the groom. Following graduation she will ( Long of Elsie. collar, cuffs and formed a yoke Following a wedding trip to The bride-elect Is employed by effect on the bodice. Flower Canada the couple will make their be employed at Carson City Hos the State' Library Services in appliques accented the sleeves. home at 206 West Gibbs Street, pital. Lansing. Her shoulder-length veil was St. Johns, The prospective groom is secured, in place by a half crown engaged in farming with his Of seed pearls and crystal beads The bride is a 1970 graduate Births father. and she carried a cascade bou of Fulton High School and the A Nov. 6 wedding is being quet of yellow rosebuds, white groom Is a 1969 graduate of St. MRS. MICHAEL G. ROBERTS BLACKMER-A girl, Melissa , planned by the couple. carnations and white spider Johns High School. Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. mums with satin ribbon stream Aug. 19 at the home of Mrs. David Blackmer of E. M-21, St. ers. Elolse Pease on N. Lansing Johns on Aug. 13 at Clinton Street, Mrs, Nancy Kindel of Maple A B.O.B. Dance will be spon Memorial Hospital. She weighed 4 pounds, 13 1/2 ounces. Grand- Rapids, sister of the bride, was South Wntertown sored Saturday, Aug. 28 by the The Blue Star Mothers of matron of honor and serving as Pewamo-Westphalia Gun Club PL,„.„„ BO ...... , parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert By Mrs Bruce Hodges hapter 8 bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy and will be held starting at 9 ?j£"meeting i.^^n Wilco^ x Hall at the Mr. and Mrs. Elliot of Owosso, sister-in-law p.m. at the Conservation Park Congregational Church on Tues Ward Wakefield both of St. Johns. of the bride, Mrs.'Daria Jones Club in Fowler. • day, Aug 24 at 7:30 p.m.. The mother is the former Connie of St. Johns, Mrs. Donna Bon- Mr. and Mrs. Drew Reeves of Music will be furnished by the Wakefield. gard of Eureka and Mrs. Gail Southfield, Mr, and Mrs. Ran Jakus Band and the price of Paradise of Alma, all friends dolph Bodwin of East Lansing admission Includes lunch. No job Is too large or too small of the bride. Flower girl was and Janet and Nancy Reeves were * * for CAINS COMPLETE Leianne Elliott of Owosso, niece hosts at an open house honor LaLeche League meeting will of the bride. The attendants wore ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. be held on Monday, Aug. 23 royal blue empire-style gowns Charles Reeves on their 25th at "8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. in summer satin featuring an wedding anniversary Sunday at Dale Blizzard. BODY SHOP imported Italian lace bodice and the Veterans Memorial Building' Topic for discussion will be Any Make-Any Model' ' V= in DeWitt. Guests.were present navy blue bows trimming the "Nutrition arid Weaning the Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning V waistline and sleeves.Their lace from North Branch.Ashley.Car- Breast Fed Infant." son City and Williamston. In the finest workmanship makes it look like hew • MRS. DAVID R. BUCK hats were trimmed with velvet Anyone interested is welcome bows. I the late afternoon ,a buffet sup per was served for the original to attend. CAINS InC* Pontiac Best man was Alan Roberts, wedding party and immediate . The Band of Workers will meet BARBARA LANGLOIS brother of the groom, and assist family. Thursday for a 1 p.m. luncheon 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 Cynthia Hudson now ing as groomsmen were Gordon and afternoon meeting Thursday,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langlols of 709 Garfield Street, St. Johns announce the engagement of their Mrs. David R. Buck daughter, Barbara to Michael Hayes. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes of ST. JOHNS - Rev. Hugh The bride was given in mar Lacoochee, Fla. Banninga performed the double riage by. her stepfather and ap ring ceremony uniting in mar proached the altar wearing an The bride-elect lsal969grad riage Cynthia Lu Hudson and empire-style gown of nylon uate of (Rodney B. Wilson*. High David^Rober,t„Buck,on .Saturday,^ organza and lace over nylon fea School and attended Owosso July 10. the altar of-the St. turing long puffed sleeves and a Beauty Academy. She is employed Johns Episcopal Church' was flowing train, edged In lace, which at Cameo Beauty Salon in St. decorated with pink carnations formed a butterfly bustle. The Johns. ,for the 4 p.m. service. Organist bodice, sleeves and full skirt was Mrs. Martha Lundy of St. were edged in lace. Her elbow- The prospective groom Is a Johns'. length veil was edged In the same 1968 graduate of Chamberlain The bride is the daughter of lace and she carried a cascade High School in Tampa, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gibbs of bouquet of blue, pink,and white l,s employed by Virgil Romig 207 North Mead Street, St. Johns daisies,, pink roses and baby Drywall in Lansing. and the groom is the son of Mr. breath. An October wedding is being and Mrs. Robert Buck of 108 The bride's sister, Mrs. James planned by the couple. High Street, Mt. Clemens. Rehmann of St. Johns, served as matron of honor and Sandra Kramer of East Lansing, Gerrie Sheldon of Wyoming and Kristin Stephenson of St. Johns attended as • bridesmaids. The attendants wore blue, dotted Swiss gowns trimmed with daisies and wore headpieces of blue organdy flow ers. They carried baskets filled with blue, pink and white daisies. Best man was Roger Heathman of St. Johns, uncle of the groom, and assisting as groomsmen were Curt' Faulus of Mt. Clemens, Marvin Stark of Mt. Clemens and Rick Hudson of St. Johns, brother of the bride. Seating the guest were ushers Keith Thurston and Bruce Bond, both of Lansing, TOR THE cousins of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held for 200 guests at St. Joseph Social Hall. Special guests at the wedding and recep tion were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heathman and Mrs. Harry Buck, (333X? grandparents of the groom"an,d Mrs. Arthur Gibbs, grandmother of the bride. conece After a Northern Michigan wedding trip the couple will s reside in Mt. Clemens. In the fall they will make their home In East Lansing while attending Michigan State University.

$f795 Celebrate

College -Town jumps ahead of the jumper scene with this special and super smart anniversary jumper. The smock front, belted mini v\ jumper is available in Sizes 5 to 15, For the final touch add a long sleeve Mr. and Mrs, Ray Ketchum will interlock orlori turtleneck. Sizes 34 to 40 celebrate their 50th anniversary with an open house at their home \ at 9617 E. Alward Road, Laings- burg on Sunday, Aug. 29 from See our large selection of sportswear for 2 to 5. back to school & back to college Hosting the event will be their children, Nelson Ketchum of Wa- cousta, Elvin ketchum, Doris CAPITOL SAVINGS & Stroiise and Rayola' Lane -all of Lalngsburg and their,fam ilies. , They have 15 grandchildren INCORPORATED 18$0 • LAN SIN©. MICHIGAN and two great-grandchildren,. Maln.'Oflioe! 182-E. Allegan, Lansing, Michigan . i Relatives and friends are in vited. 222 N. CLINTON AVEi ± ST. JOHNS Mrs. Ketchum has been East Victor correspondent for the •••:•' • ••:-'-.-r:K¥ ' • . }. , Clinton County Jsfews for several St Johns years. *i

Page ]QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 197V

OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISEJJ201 HELP WANTED-Wanted Shut- BE AN OWNER WELL DRILLING and service. FOR SALE: Steamset electric Garage CLASSIFIED AD PAGES" elp Wanted in or Parapelegic with private Prime locations now available. Pumps, pipes' and supplies. curler kit. High standard phone line must have good phone Excellent opportunity for you to Free estimates, Carl S. Ober- super matic-citation model, 22- Sales CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in voice and be home at least 80' own and operate your own Skogmo litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. cal., 11 inch barrel-case. $75. sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE BOOKKEEPER - Experienced in percent of the time, even in warm Store (family clothing). The Phone 463-4364. 18-tf Smith and Wesson model 10-38 GARAGE SALE: In Shepards- OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item bookkeeping and typing. Per weather. Those not home80per~ Skogmo franchise provides police special, 5* barrel, holster, ville, on East Winfield Rd., sells the first week. manent year round position, with cent of the time need not apply. a complete merchandising pro trigger shoe. $75. Phone 224- one block East of Stone Church, employee benefits. Send resume Phone Lansing collect 11 a.m. gram, advertising, display and Miscellaneous 2574. 14dhtf^ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged to Box J c/o Clinton County to 12 a.m. Tuesday 464-4553. accounting. Partial investment August 18-19-20. Gas range good ad within 10 days of insertion. required. Write for free bro Items News. 15-3 16-1 condition, kitchen tables, kitchen BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 chure, no obligation. E.M. REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE cabinet base, some wearing ap \ HELP WANTED: Dishwasher Haugen, 1-5 , Gamble-Skogmo, Phone Collect St. Johns 224- parel, many small items, a few PERSON INTERESTED IN above Inc., P.O. 458, Minneapolis, Min WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet, 1 average income selling NEW needed at Daley's Fine Foods, 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. 98 cents at Parr's Pharmacy. antiques, 5(Lgallon copper kettle, ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED nesota 55416. 14-3p a pair of cutter thills, picture and USED cars. Demonstrator S. US-27 in St. Johns, Apply in " 39-H 14-5p v UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS furnished. Insurance program, person. . 16-3 frames, tin dishes, round glass retirement benefits, experience ZEEB FERTILIZERS AND coffee jars, copper boiler. 16-lp FOR SALE: 220 gal. zero bulk RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. preferred but will train right Miscellaneous FOWLER CO-OP, July 20th tank. 669-9853. 14-3p person. Apply in person. Cains Jobs through September 1. Bulk TWO-FAMILY GARAGE SALE- FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 Inc., 210 W. Higham, St. Johns. Wanted spreaders free with 2 tons or FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take 18-19-20 of August-10:00 15-1 Wanted more fertilizer. TRUCK your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Bowling ball, or ENTERPRISE 8201 ' SPREADING SERVICE $12 PER ironing board, clothes to size HAVE AN OPENING for an el macy for fast, convenient ser- WANTED: Sewing to do. Ex LOAD, (any size load up to vice! 16, including back to school derly lady in my rest home. 6. tons). 13-5 ' 50-dhtf items, patterns, tires and etc. ORDER YOUR Certified Ionia GIRL TO DO LIGHT house work, perienced. Phone 224-4496. NEWS WANT ADS 7-dhtf Mrs. Agnes Schlarf, 210 N. 803 N. Oakland. 16-1 and Genesee Wheat now from some cooking and ironing. Ottawa. Phone 224-7436. 15-2p FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available FOR SALE: Holton French Horn, Farmers Co-op in Fowler. 16-1 Apply in person only. St. Johns single, good condition. $165. Automotive. 15-tf now in gallons, half gallons, CAN SELL WANTED: Farm Jobs, odd Jobs, WANTED CUSTOM barn, white Phone 224-3530. 16-3p Personals ORDER YOUR Certified Ipnla anything by high school youth. quarts or pints. We take orders. washing. B. G. Schafer, Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns and .Genesee Wheat now,from ANYTHING MAN FOR TIRE changing, serv Call 224-7486. 15-3p Pewamo. Phone 517-824-2311. 2 3/4 t miles north on U.S. 27, SINGER 1971 MODEL $58.50. Farmers Co-op in Fowler. 16-1 ice and repairs. Apply in 10-tf Full Cash Price used just w± 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd. GLENNA DIANE COEN, born _^ „ _ - - — - _ — __-_ person only at St. Johns Auto BABYSITTING JOBS. Ex a few times, fully equipped to Phone 224-3616. 47-tf 1945. Your father trying tolocate ORDER YOUR Certified Ionia motive. 15-tf perienced and have references. Zig-Zag, monogram, does fancy WANTED: Straw baled or we you. Please contact. Write Box and Genesee Wheat now from 'Symbol of 50? per hour. Call 224-7486. designs, makes buttonholes and will bale it. Call 224-2126. C, c/o Clinton County News, Farmers Co-op in Fowler. 16-1 15-3p FOR SALE:Dynamite, caps, fuse, winds the bobbin automatically. 16-lp St. Johns, Mich. 48879. 14-3p Service' v 40 percent for stumps, 60 Comes with a walnut sew table • ' i PART YOUNG MOTHER with small percent for stones, 50 per only $58.50 cash or terms ar Business son needs a n apartment at cent Nitro for deep wells. Get ranged, trade-ins accepted. Call Farm Poultry & TIME once within next week in St. your permit from the sheriff. Lansing collect 372-3324 9 a.m. Opportunity Johns. Call 834-5774. 16-lp Gowers Hardware, Eureka, 3-tf to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 16-1 Produce Supplies l/i/fl^mpa/iii- I need two men to help me T HELEN BLUEBERRIES — FOR SALE: Leghorn Yearling BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA- in my business part-time. 1971 HOOVER $23.50. Nice— Cultivated, pruned and sprayed hens, 4 1/2 miles north of WANTED: To rent3to4bedroom TIONS and accessories. Evenings only. Must beableto 2-tone—Hoover Cleaner used 3 miles south of Westphalia on Wacousta. Phone 626-6863,,^ work at least 4 evenings per MAIL ORDER home in country, St. Johns- Speedy service. Finkbeiner's just a few times, all cleaning Grange Road. Pick your own 16-lp 200 W. STATE ST. week. Must be married, pres Ovid area. Call 351-6478. 16-lp Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf tools only $23.50 cash or terms starting Thursday August 5th, Start your own Mail Order PHQNE 224-2301 ently employed and have good if needed. Call Lapsing collect everyday except Sunday. To place employment record. Prefer Business as our distributor WANTED TO BUY: Old Pinball "L" " " " " " 7 " " 7 ~ V-.7 372-3324 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Elec an order call Westphalia 587- NEW L-SHAPE man under 35. Will only con machines and similar electric FOR SALE: Parts for all electric" tro Grand. 16-1 4868 or 587-4733. 14-3p RANCH 3 bedroom, car with $150 investment. Write sider men that work steady games. 224-4015. 15-lp shavers. Levey's Jewelry, peted liv. rm, w/fire- Elsie. 1-tf S&HiMMMil days. This position will earn for FREE brochure to WELL KEPT carpets show the place, din. and kitchen you $2600 to $4200 per year, results of regular Blue Lustre PEACHES DAY, WEEK, MONTH ot . comb. , 2 baths, utility TIMBER WANTED: Logs .arid" part time. Send short resume Audit Controls FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo spot cleaning. Rent electric We are now picking Red Haven LONG TERM LEASE rm., full basement plus standing timber. Logs de with age, phone number and tape recorder. Professional, shampooer $1. Deans V & S peaches. Call John Beck-224- 2 car attached garage. Brookside Ave. livered to our yard, DEVER-' address to Box S, c/o Clinton model. $200. Call 224-4377 after Hardware, downtown St. Johns. 3686.• 16-2 CAINS, Inc. Will consider trade on County News, St. Johns, Mich. Frair Lawn, N. J. 07410. EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N.- 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf your home. Hubbardston Road,' Pewamo, 16-1 BUICK-PONTIAC 48879. 14-3 14-4 | FOR SALES' Sweet corn for can MAPLE RAPIDS Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf ning or freezing. Will take OPEL-GMC -PIANOS-ORGANS FORRE- "more home for your LET US recommend a painter or orders for tqmatoes. 1893 Maple , 210 W. Higham St. Johns sale*. Want responsible money. 3 bedrooms up, pager, hanger,, for-- you. 1 Your "Rapids Rd. Call 224-7233^ 16-3p WANTEDB'ALED HAY, delivered peysons to -assume ilqw balance ' ( f Phone 224-3231 faetfly "paneled' liv. rm. L> Sherwln Williams Dealer. Fink- r 'to'our^farnV. Green Meadow 1 with small monthly payments on 2-U and din. rm. Kitchen in * FarihspBlsle 862-4389. 6-tf beiners. Phone 582-312 l Fowler. reclaimed instruments in excel cludes ref. and stove, 21-tf lent condition, Willbeshown utility room includes locally. Write - including your USED MACHINERY washer and dryer. New Rawleigh Products telephone No. to: M.M.C. Credit modern bath, large den FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.^ TRACTORS down. All aluminum sid Dealer Travel the safe way with our Dept., Box 532, Lansing, Mich. 48933. 15-2p J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3,975. ing. 2 lots for only charter service or learn to fly $11,000.00 To Place Your Order with us. Vets approved. Capitol Int. 806 gas, 3 point, $3,850. 4 FAMILY INCOME Call 224-4244 .City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. FOR SALEiMERIONBLUE grass MM G 707 D $3,500. 23-fc vscd. Various prices. Phone J.D. 3010 D $2,975. make time work for you. 224-3153. 15-3p MM G 705 D., wheat land model, 100 h.p. $2,700. This well kept apart John Deere-720 diesel $1,800. ment grosses $350.00 M.F. 65 diesel $1,600. per month. It includes CUSTOM BUTCHERING J.D. 520, power steering, 3 point hitch $ 975. all the appliances. Find FOR SALE: Frlgidaire 4 burner Farmall M $ 750. out the advantage of and PROCESSING electric stove and May-Tag J.D. 50 $ 700. income property - Call!. portable electric dryer. Phone We Butcher On ST. JOHNS FINEST - 224-4314. 14-3p PICKERS Meadowview Drive. Wednesday 8t Fridays NEW IDEA 324 narrow row pull picker with husking bed. $2,700. This fall by the fire All Meats BEEF-PORK Hobby NEW IDEA narrow row pull picker with sheller $2,250. looking across Meadow- • MDA view will be especially Hlvs. & Qtrs. CORN HEADS enjoyable from the fam I nspected Supplies .Also Call for prices on new Generation Corn Heads .a rid Feeder Houses, ily room of this 3 bed Retail Cuts ART NOOK GIFT SHOP, Oil room ranch. Deluxe paintings, gifts, stationery, Used 435 J.D. 4 row narrow cornhead $2,500. carpeted kitchen with 5611 W. Townsend Rd.,St.Johns. C 480 narrow row cornhead to fit C or C2 $2,500. built-ins, separate din. PENDELL'S MEAT Closed Saturdays during August. M,F, 321 narrow-row cornhead $2,500, rm. with bay window, 15-3 6 new J.D. 313 n.r, cornheads to fit J.D. 45 or 55 ea.$2,500. rec. rm. w/firepface. 2 E-330 narrow row cornhead for Gleaner E $2,400. car garage. J.D. 434 narrowrow cornhead to fit 95 or 105 $2,400. PAINT UP A STORM PROCESSING NOTICE Int. 328 narrow row cornhead to fit 303 combine $2,300. choose your own decor, West City Limits on Bussell Rd. just off M-57 We have moved Int. 329 narrow row cornhead to fit 403 combine $2,300. carpeted fam. rm. with CARSON CITY Ph. 584-6640 -Jake Vaughn AC 3 -30 inch row cornheads to fit A or A-2 Gleaner glass door to patio. to our. new office combine ea. $2,250. Dropped snack bar in Case narrow row 303 cornhead to fit 600 or 660 Case kitchen. 4 pc, bath down, INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ON NEW formerly ; • combine $2,200. bedroom or den down, John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine $2,200. upstairs 2 bedrooms w/ EQUIPMENT Hi-Way Cafe J-.D. 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 $2,000. built-in bunks, 2 pc. bath AC 6 row 20 inch cornhead to fit Gleaner C combine $1,250. Full basement. Only, •i 4 John Deere No. 640, 5 bar rakes $650.00 ea. at 1515 N. US-27 A 240 cornhead to fit Gleaner A or A2 $ 900. -$22,500. Approximately $1,800.00 would handle John Deere No. 24T Baler with No. 2 Bale ejector Demo. J.D. 234, 2 row cornhead $ 850. with paint credit - Neat! ••* $2425.00 v FURMAN-DAY COMBINES 1315 S. OAKLAND - 2 John Deere No. 25A 3 point hitch sprayers, REALTY a new dimension in liv MF 300... AMERICA'S BEST BUY IN A MEDIUM 150 gal. tank, 8 row ing. 18x24 carpeteu liv. Mary Vandervort 224-7925 1966 95 E.B. with cab $7,500. SIZED COMBINE! Takes a 2-or 3-row cornhead rm. with Franklin fire BiUBellant 224-7581 Gleaner C 2 variable speed cylinder with cab $5,950. or 10-to 14-foot grain table. Quick-Attach is starid- boom, centrifugal pump - $475.00 ea. place, raised dining rm. Jean Amos 224-7095 1966 95 J.D. combine, square back $4,750. ard equipment. So is Variable Speed Cylinder 2 Century, 3 point hitch sprayers with 200 gal. tanks, 8 row with glass doors to patio Drive for adjusting to crop conditions on-the-go. Jean Amos 224-7095 ^ Gleaner A2 combine, with cab, variable speed cylinder, 1 deck. Enjoy the pool to boom, centrifugal pump. $520.00 ea. Mary Vandervort 224-7925 choice of cyls. $4,250. T1 y Thrifty 72-hp gasoline or diesel power. Tank boot. Kitchen with dish Ruth Nostrant 224-3614 1963 55 John Deere with cab and 210 cornhead $3,650. capacity up to 71 bushels. washer, stove and ref. Fred Denovich 224-2597 Gleaner C $3,450. USED COMBINES Air conditioned. New -•r USED EQUIPMENT BARGAINS John Deere No. 105 S.P., spike cylinder and bean equipment. 1964 Gleaner E with cab $3,250. addition being added will 1963 Gleaner A with cab " $2,950. build to your taste I Only 2 John Deere 95 S.P., spike cylinder and bean equipment. Int. 303 with cab ' ' $2,950. $23,500.00 Gehl No. 600,2 row chipper (2 years old.) •.' 2 JohnDeere'No. 55 S.P., with spike cylinder and bean The snowmobiles that Gleaner A w/cab $2,900. THINKING OF MOV • '* conquered the Rockies. 1964 J.D. 55 Hl-lo $2,750. ING? Call us to handle A [ Innes No. 500, 4 row bean windrower, * ^b \ equipment, ONE with cab. f** ^i I, your sale I • "t New Idea No. 325 picker-sheller. John Deere No..25 pull type, P.T.O., rasp bar cylinder MISCELLANEOUS ^t It r FOR APPOINTMENTS (grain only) , \ M.F. 6 bottom plow $1,200. American 24-12 dryer, 1 year old. AT OTHER TIMES I.H.C, No. 101 S.P. BEAN SPECIAL, ' J.D. 18 ft. foldup wings disc. ' $ 950. PHONE; • > 2 row front bean puller. \ John Deere 14 ft. disc $ 700. Mrs, Winnie Gill USED HELD CHOPPERS 4 wheel disc. 11 to 14 ft. from $ 325 up 224-2511 If you're going to put J.D. 4 bottom mounted plow $ 300. I. H. No. 80 bean special. John Deere No. 34 with one-row head. Bruce Lanterman your family on a snowmobile, 2 A.C, WD or WD 45 wide front—in exchange for nar 224-4746 M.F. 300 combine with cab, John Deere No. 6 with one-row head. put them on one that's been putj row front each are— $ 225. Derrill Shinabery to the test. 224-3881 1.H.C No. 50 with 2 row head. WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.D. 45 AND INT. 101 COMBINE- M.F. No. 82 combine with new engine. 2 LH.C, No. 55 with 2 row heads. • CHAPARRAL WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT t Albert; Galloway 224^713 §H • Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 M.H. No. 60 combine with bean equipment All the combines and choppers are in extra good condition. Tt* MOirmoW* thtl conqutnd ttm Jtacftfet. HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION'OF TRACTOR PARTS. R & L SALES Ranny Briggs M.H. No. 26 combine, grain only* AL GALLOWAY *' USED FARM MACHI NERY (Lansing) 487-^295- DON SHARKEY & SERVICE Archie Moore F'ord Dexta with freeman ibader. First Farm North of (DeWitt) 669-6645 John Deere Sales & Service Larry Davis Ray Frkke A 236-5225 236-7380 St. Johns on US-27 ^Gerald Pope 224-7476 New Idea No. 325 picker grinder. ( t 1/2 miles east of St. Louis Phone 517-224-4713 4645 Grant Rd. MIDDLE? ON -'••"-' •* '•- * '• ' " • -"• • ~ - •" •*-• -•* • • .. -i * .• • - - • »'•- " ' ' r Page ]],& Wednesday, Aygust 18, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan «r FOR FOR SALE: Bull, 1,200 pounds FOR r.rj ",r„r Z.J " 7 r 7 RENT — Air hammer "for. 5 ROOM furnished house Sept. JIMBODAV PAULINA M.P. out BEHLEN corn cribs, heavy steel 1986 OLDSMOBILE F-85, auto SALE: 1965 Chevrolet 1 • breaking up cement, etc; We from dam that made 21,000 1 to' July 1. Gas heat, garage. Pets standing young registered cow rods, welded and dipped gal matic, radio, very good condi '°"™' Newen*Ineand

CLASSIFIED ADS LIBEY-We want to jthank Dr. Russell, Dr. Grost and. the staff Business notes Continued from Page ] 1A of Clinton Memorial Hospital for the wonderful care they gave our husband and father during his long By MIKE PREVILLE Illness, Rev. Litchfield for his FOR SALE: Fine 2 bedroom News Advertising Manager country home, full basement, calls, prayers and comforting Real Estate hardwood floors. New well 1/2 words, the Carters for their acre lot-terms. service. Thanks to our relatives, VERY CLEAN-3 bedroom mobile friends and neighbors for the In last week's issue, the County Robert Dedyne and Keith Har We know we missed some others, HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home 12 x 60 ft. Marlette beautiful floral offering and News published pictures of the St. rison are managers of the Sox so give us a call and tell us carpeted living, dining and with 7 x 21 ft. annex. Call their prayers,'cards and calls, Johns Little League teams. Not who weren't given the recogni who they are, please. family room. Near schools. 834- George Leavitt evenings, 224- the Masons for their service everyone was available to have tion 'they deserve for working AND DID YOU KNOW that the 5218. 16-3 • 4304 or Lepley Real Estate 875- on Thursday evening, the their picture taken on the day "with the boys. Perry Henning, lights for the Little League field 3990. 16-lp W.S.C.S.'forthelunchtheyserved News'' photographer Ed Cheeney Mark Warstler, Wayne Dedyne, are almost but not quite, paid for NORTHEAST PART OF ST. --".-__ --_.... and to the ones who brought food visited the field and in some cases Jim Dedyne and Glenn Gilbert . . .Bruce Fowler of Egan Ford JOHNS - 84 ft. X 150 ft. lot are the young men who weren't 1 '4. Bedroom tri-level in sharp to the home. Words can not ex- the;names of the missing players and the Rotary Club told us that 1st floor completely finished, 1 able to smile for our cameras. cbmmunity, finished family Press our deep appreciation. May and'coaches were not printed. the project now lacks only $700. room for 2 bedrooms and bath God bless all of you. —Mrs. Seven hundred dollars. . .that Advertised Prices Good in on upper floor, full basement. room with fireplace for year All A&P and A&P A-Mart round enjoyment. CallFredDen- George Llbey, Mr. and Mrs. Cars stolen really isn't very much, . .why Hugh Robertson Agency," 110 S, Russell Llbey and Lynda, Mr. and if everyone in St. Johns just Stores In this Area of Michigan Main St., Ithaca, Mich. Phone ovich 224-2597 or FURMAN-DAY through Saturday, Aug. 21st Mrs. Robert Llbey and family. JOHNS—St. Johns Police reported donated 10?. ,. 875-4828. 16-1 REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225, ST. HO WHOLESALE PURCHASES 16-1 16-lp three vehicles Were stolen from the city The Little League lights was over,the weekend. and is a community project with .LARGE MOBILE HOME lots 80' YOU CAN build a new home and • LEGAL NOTICES Officers said two cars and a pickup' many service clubs, organiza *'' x 150* for sale or rent. All finance it at 7 1/4% interest camper were taken. The cars were both tions and individuals working to ONE PRICE city facilities. Call'834-2288. with low monthly payments and NOTICE OF SALE recovered in the city, but the truck was gether to pay for the lights. ., 1-tf very small closing costs if you still missing Tuesday morning. but fair Is fair and the Rotary ONE HIGH qualify. Under this plan you can Notice Is hereby given that, A 1967 model car owned by' Robert Club must be commended devot- ( CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail- . b QUALITY builDUUdO a o3 oir i4 ucbedroo«lu» m home y virtue of a claim and de- Emlg, 308 S, 'Emmons and a 1969 model ing somuch time,work and money able. Will build on these using If you can't qualify for this fi- livery Judgment issued out of the owned by Dennis LaBar, 208 S. Swegles to complete this project. NO CONFUSION your plans or ours. Financing nancing program, we have other District Court for the 65th Ju- were taken. (I'm a member of the St. Johns available. Call Fedewa Builders financing'Programs available ducial District, County of CUn- The truck , a 1971 Dodge camper, was Exchange Club and we helped, Inc. 587-3811. ESI 49-tf ' which can be adapted to your bud- ton, State of Michigan, dated the taken from owner John Jakovac of 205 W. too.)' Super-Right" Mature Beef get. For more information, call 4th day of August, 1971, in favor Buchanan. The orange truck and white I missed the Exchange Club's of Central National Bank of St. •GET THE KIDS out on the farml Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 camper bears the license^l428DZ, steak fry again. I was all set Johns against the personal prop Buy this home on 80 acres with or stop in at our office located to go when our oldest boy, erty of James H. and Margie a nice woods and flowing creek. 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on "Stumblefoot* stepped through a L. Hartman In said County to Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or Wright Rd,{£p|| 27-tf % glass door without bothering to ROUND Furman-Day 224-3236 or' 485- us delivered; * open it first. Therewas blood and 0225. 14-1 We have levied on and taken tears and blood and a trip to the possession of the following per FOR-SALE in Westphalia -Fow Bannister emergency room and blood and" sonal property:, WANTED: Large family looking ler area, 3-bedroom ranch stitches and blood and smelling^ (1) 1969 Ford 4-door, Serial for a real family home in with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, salts. . .the Big M'sald she STEAK small community. There's a 4 number 9W664130446. finally understood why I shave on country lot. Financing avail Which property shall be sold with an electric razor. bedroom dandy waiting Just for able. Contact Fedewa Builders, MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE at public auction to the highest I President Nixon's message the you at a surprislngprice and very Inc. 587-3811. HI 44-tf Ph. 862-4342 low down payment if you qualify.. bidder at 201 E. Walker St., 1 other night brings to mind some J Call Bill Bellant 224-7581 or in the City of St. Johns in said questions.' How will the" price- County of Clinton, on the 30th The B a n n i s t e r United Meth Hospital. FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- Real Estate Rev. Don Warmouth was the' wage freeze affect big time ath 3236. 16-1 day of August, 1971, at 9:00 odist Church held its daily Vaca letes? Will Greg Landry get a Center o'clock in the forenoon. tion Bible School this past week guest speaker at the Bannister Wanted United Methodist Church Sunday raise from the Lions? How about Dated the 17th day of August, with Bill VanValkenburg of the the, Boston Bruins Bobby Orr Cut Beautiful 10 acres with pines WANTED -FARMS particularly Rural Bible Mission conducting morning. Rev. Wm. Cox is at galore. Ideal building spot. To 1971. tending school InChicagaSpecial and Phil Esposito who are re dairy farms with grade A set Central National Bank, the school. Teachers for theweek ported ly asking for multi year see this, contact Jean Amos 224- up. Cash buyer waiting. Rena were Mrs. Ron Porubsky, pre music for the morning was Mrs. 7095 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY by Robert E. Thompson Dave Swanson and Miss Gloria contracts of 1/2 to 3/4 million Jean Mack t Real Estate. 517- schoolers; Mrs. Ken Swans on and. dollars? • Select Small Sizes! 224-3236 or 485-0225. 16-1 14-3p Swanson singing "Just a Closer 834-2860 Ovid. Mrs. Ralph Nixon, kindergarten; Forty years age, August 20, Wolper film Mrs, David Green and Gloria Walk with Thee". Mrs. Swanson 62 Acres. 3 bedroom newer accompanied them on the guitar,, 1931, "The Clinton County Repub Swanson, grades 1 and 2; Marcie lican News* started a new cir home. Mature shade. Pole Moore and Liz Ensign, grades 3 Mrs. Walter Miller was the or barn. Beautiful rolling land with opens Aug. 20 ganist for the morning. culation promotion.. .a one year and 4; Vicki Valentine and Lori subscription to the paper for two SPARE RIBS creek and small woods. Frontage Miller, grades 5 and 6; Mrs. Leo Kroll is a patient at the ST. JOHNS—A well known name bushels of wheat. The St. Johns on 3 roads. To see this, call KLEIN—I wish to thank Drs. to television viewers, David L. Robert Valentine, junior high; Owosso Memorial Hospital. Jean Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN Brown, Lyne, and Tilden, the Mr. and Mrs.RobertSipkovsky National Bank was advertising 3% Wolper has made his debut In and Mrs. John Schlarf as pianist on savings, . .The A&P fea DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- nurses and aides at Lansing Hollywood film production with and secretary.Friday eveningthe and Bobbie and Mrs. Peggy Wil C 0225. 16-1 General Hospital for their won bur and daughter of Ovid called tured Fancy Alaska Salmon at "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate school was concluded with a pro 10$ a can, coffee at 19$ a pound 3 Pounds derful care. Also Frs. Miller, Factory*. gram with parents and friends on Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Krueger and Under Business opportunity-restaurant Kolenski and Cummlngs for their Monday evening. and bananas at 4 pounds for 15? The film, the first feature attending to see what the chil . • .The Iris Theaterwas showing with good income in St. Johns. visits. Special thanks to my fam Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley length movie for documentary dren had learned during the week. Adolphe Menjou and Irene Dunne lb Seats 125 persons with 2 party ily, relatives, neighbors and and short television subject pro Special music for the program and Son.of rural Ashley called on y jrt television «û- Special music for the program —'*• - — - , . , rooms. Contact Mary Vandervort 'friendsfor their prayers, visits, ducer SUDje Wolper, will open at the dsJ,provided-by Lisa;-Vicki and'^Mr.sand Mrs, Arthur -Kruegerînê^Grêat LoverVand an- 59 224-7925 or FURMAN - DA^lfcards., flower's arid food.-Dora Clinton W t i Theatre Aug, 20. Weffdy*Green and Anrie Glowney, * TuesdaSandrya morningConrad .o f Vernonspen*'*" ' t ^nbuncecTthathe installatiot int would'closof new soune fodr - REALTY 224-3236 or 485-022£*<£ttrdnL *• ' *'« 16-lp* Based 0n the best selling chll- Cathy Schlarf and Carrie Miller. .,__,. .. __,„ u„ _._... . _ Sundacan^T-y athroug Hnnmrh i Fridaof Vernoy witn hscen Mrt . the installation of new sound Thompson White 16-1 - drenis to^ -Charlie and the Winner of the evening's Bible equipment. . .Arthur Denno was FELDPAUSCH-My sincere Chocolate Factory,* written by drill was Russell Schlarf with and Mrs. Alton Oberlitner and selling 4.40x21 tires for $4.75 2 Bedroom home near schools, thanks to Drs. Grost, Russell, Roald Dahl. Dahl penned the Jane Porubsky winning the song daughters. She returned home , . .Parr's Pharmacy had a SEEDLESS shopping, churches. Conven Bennett, nurses, aides and staff classic story of a poor but honest drill. Top award winners for the Friday evening with her parents, special on Soda Mint Tablets, ient new kitchen with large dining for their wonderful care and youth after repeating the tale week were Cathy and Russell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad 140 for 19?. . .but on the ohter area. Low, low price of $8,000. service received at Clinton Me numerous times at the request Schlarf. Top class winners were and family. hand the equivalent of today's For an appointment to see, call morial Hospital. Thanks to Fr. of his own children for whom he Brenda Miller, Karen Porubsky, Ronald Bearup of Ann Arbor transistor radio, 'Midget Radio, Ruth Nostrant 224-3614 or Schmltt, Beahan, Miller, originally created the tale. Carrie Miller, Ann Glowney, called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene a splendid tone 5-tube radio... FURMAN - DAY REALTY 224- GRAPES Goehring, Catholic Order of Selected for the role of Willy Brian Valentine, Sandy Schlarf, Ferrall Sunday. $29.50. 3236. , 16-1 Foresters, my family, relatives, Wonka was a man capable of Scott Miller, JamieSkayrd, Vicki .neighbors and friends for their conveying a beguiling look of Green and Douglas Saylor. Fol prayers, cards, letters, flowers Incipient madness, Gene Wilder. lowing the program, refresh and gifts, also for the food brought AT: Emmf Sim Sim 00 JOE PETER OSTRUM, a tal ments were served compliments in to the home while at the of the WSCS of the Church. FAMILY hospital and after return home. ented 13-year-old from Cleve land makes his film debute as the Tim Glowney and Jim Valentine It was greatly appreciated.—Mrs. are attending Lake Louise United DRIVE IN Regina Feldpausch. 16-lp hero, Charlie Bucket. On her first day... With a minimum of six elabo Methodist Camp this week. 3-I rate sets, *Willy Wonka* is one Reports are that Mrs. Anna BARNUM-It is with deep ap have her best-dressed THEATER of the largest scale family motion Skayrd and Mrs. Anna Ensignare INFLATION DUTCH preciation that I wish to thank pictures ever to be filmed. improving at the Carson City ] Mile North of my friends, relatives and neigh I BUSTER QUEEN bors for their cards, visits, Special 1 LS*. Johns on US-27 flowers, gifts and other acts of Teacher's pet or not, she'll be proud WED.-THURS.-FRI, kindness during my stay at and happy in her smartly strapped Sparrow Hospital as well as since 1 AUGUST 18-19-20 my return home. An extra thank Buster Brown shoes. And you'll be "GP" Rating you is extented to Mrs. Olive pleased, too, knowing she has the Johnny Cash-Kirk Douglas Conklin, Mr. and Mrs..Ferd Luncheon Meat Rademacher, the Fred Bennetts best fit, finest quality, and IN OUR HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICES and Berniece Schueller for so a one-piece PVC* sole and freely giving of their combined "A GUNFIGHT" semi-boneless heel that stands up time and care for me since my Herrud's 00 PLUS 12-OZ.CANS return home. It has all helped HAMS lb. to recess fun. Lee Marvin Clint Eastwood fo r a much more speedy Ring Bologna 69« 65* 3 i IN recovery. —Mrs. Beatrice 1 Barnum. 16-lp SOUTH PACIFIC "Paint Your Wagon ' SWISS STEAK lb. 89* SATURDAY AUGUST 21 CROOK—I want to thank my BONITO W • • •.- 29* family for their daily calls made Polish'or 3 FEATURES - 1 DAY ONLY on me while in Sparrow Hospital. lb. A special thanks to Dr. Constant Roasted SAUSAGE 65* Clint Eastwood N BUSTER Holly Farms In Tomato Sauce-Sultana for the surgery, nurses, aides "A Fistfull for the good care, friends, neigh BROWN bors for their calls, cards, flow ROASTING lb. Of Dollars" ers and prayers, W.S.C.S. for the 39« plant and O,E;S0 for the fruit, CHICKEN Birthday Card Shower and many Fresh 13 oz. Mario Pork n' Beans Plus gifts. Thanks for everything that Pascal • Elvis Presley in , was done to brighten my days Celery Cabbage Olives C c "CLAMBAKE" bu. lb. 2-LB. 19< 8 75 Plus COUPON Roberts -14oz, 5-OZ. Sidney Poitier in CLINTON THEATER save 45# Assorted _ _ A CAN V "In The Heat Downtown St. Johns 10-oz. COOKIES 25 Instant 29 Of The Night" Kraft 1,000 Island-8oz. FR1.-SAT.-SUN. * Maxwell A Superb Blend of 100% Brazilian Coffees August 27-28-29 SUN.-MON.-TUES. House DRESSING 35< AUGUST 22-23-24 Coffee EIOHT O'CLOCK X Rated Ifescrumdidilyumptipus! $1.20 Thank You-21oz. Allen Funt's With this coupon and *PAM $5.00 Trade In'At Cherry Pie Filling I Brown & "What Do You Say Frechen's.exDires 8-21-71 35* Cocoa Tan To A Naked Lady?" VfoMtk, COFFEE Alio Plus Owoito FRECHEN'S MARKET ST. JOHNS Durand "The Christine 121 N. Clinton CONOMY and FOWLER Phone 224-2213 SHOE STORE • Slrand'i Shoes ^S BAG Bj E I onto Flrtt 1n>Mt FuhlMii with FWMVI Irani Vnm Jorgensen Story" ' Free Parking in Rear of Store Wednesday, August 18, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.' Johns, Michigan P°gei3A 4-H Fair starts with displays, horseshow

Competition in the baking-table setting created these displays. In the foreground is an American birthday party scene and to the right is a Brazilian setting. At the far end CERAMICS is an authentic Indian setting. AWAIT JUDGE Ceramics has become a full-time These fine animals await their chance to perform before project for many 4-H'ers. Here they the judges in the dairy and beef cattle competition at the fair. display some of the fruits of their labor.

FULL OF GOOD IDEAS

**> *&* FOR HORSE SHOW

4-H'ers lined up Monday morning for the start of com IMPROVING petition in the annual 4-H Western horse show. YOUR HOME

j .' ..1. ,I*1L><. l.JJL ^01T„^, k.* r- it* -J9

LUNCH

There was plenty of ^pportuntiy Monday to enjoy a hearty NOW lunch at the Fair's concession stand. FINANCE WITH A HOME PAVIN6 5V7. IMPROVEMENT LOAN on 2 Year Certificates $500 Minimum EASY TO ARRANGE VP% on 1 Year Certificates CONVENIENT TO REPAY $500 Minimum

It's easy to turn your "good ideas" into "home improvements"! All you need is a convenient/ easy-to-arrange home improvement loan, with-up to 60 months to repay. Just figure the amount you'll need (based on a contractor's estimate or your "do-it-yourself" costs), and phone us or drop in to see us. We'll give you quick service without red tape. And remember—your home does not have to be fully paid for in order to get a home improvement loan I

meet Vivian Ott, our NATIONAL loan accounting manager Vivian tells us that her most important hobby Is her two grandchildren and if there can be any comparison between this interest and her work at Clinton National Bank you can be sure the youngsters will not be shorted when it comes to attention. Vivian has been with us since May,1963 and these years have seen her performing a number of varied duties. Currently she is manager of our loan accounting department - a division which few of our customers ever visit* but one which is most important to each of the four- CLINTON thousand-plus^actlve loan accounts* - r NATIONAL Vivian is a native of Ironwood, Mich, and graduated from A.D. Johnston High School in BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Bessemer. She has completed other professional courses which include graduation from Burroughs Calculator School at Chicago and a number of study programs conducted by the American Institute of Banking. She and" her husband, Bob, are St. Johns residents and the Serving the Clinton Area youngsters who command her attention are children of the Ott's son, Randall. When Vivian is not1 overseeing the operations of her department (and when the grand from 11 locations . children are not around)*she pursues some of her other hobbles which Include dancing, reading " "V or- solving cross-word puzzles. Her adeptness at the latter has been reflected In,her work for she has Implemented a number of loan accounting activities which have helped to make our service to you Just a bit more personal. Here' again the blending of Interests - family, leisure Member F.D.I.C. arid work time" - reflects the spirit at CNB&T, where people helping people Is more than Just a Job. You may not see Vivian at her work, but like her grandchildren and her hobbles, she's giving it full attention. v t Photo by Jerl Totem ' ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 1971 / Farmers view corn demonstration Clinton County farmers,were Smith explained the various McQueen explained, remains to Ovid and a "hl-boy" spreader treated to a 'demonstration of types 'of corn blight fungus to be seen but the outlook so far driven by Gordon Tuthill of 1 cover crop planting and an remains fairly good. W* - the farmers and how to tell them Lansing. • •v V explanation of various corn apart. Although the county corn After the explanations, the Purpose of planting the cover diseases Thursday afternoon at crop suffered somewhat from audience went into Simon's corn crops Is to protect the soil In the Marvin Simon farm on West blight last summer, the effects field to compare the yields from winter by absorbing excess mois Townsend Road near Fowler. from it so far this summer havo 20 different types of corn seed ture. If left bare, the soil would Presenting an explanation of been minor. that had been planted In single be more subject to erosion 'and various corn diseases was A worse problem than the corn rows 50 feet long as an experi loss of nutrients. , George McQueen, Clinton County blight in the county last year, ment. Although the airplane spreads extension agent, who directed McQueen commented, was caused Highlight of the afternoon then the seed faster, Tuthill explained the demonstrations, and Nicky A. by stalk rot and the corn bore. took .place with a demonstration the high-boy spreader does a Smith, extension specialist in How much the corn blight or of sowing rye seed as a cover more thorough job. plant pathology at Michigan State. the other diseases affects the crop In the corn field by an After completion of the demon University. corn crop this year, Smith and airplane flown by Max Miller of strations, some of the group and others not at the Simon farm went to the farm owned by Mrs. Rex Redman which is operated by •See the St. Johns Co-op for all your farming needs* Tony Warner to examine further examples of corn diseases and a similar experiment of the yield obtained from various types seed. The Redman farm is on Forest UREA ™ SILAGE Hill Rd., three miles north of M-21. Now Booking Orders Bannister By Mrs Robert Valentine Phone 8624342

*50 lb. plastic The Bannister 4-H Clubs, the Chippewa Chippers and the Busy weatherproof Green Clovers were busy this past week with the annual 4-H Fair held at the fairgrounds in bags for ease Alma. A partial listing of some of the participants of Bannister follows: 4-H Foods, first place of handling winners, Cindy Boog, Sharon Heinze, Cindy Moore, Linda Peck, Rhonda Porubsky; second *Can be stored place winners; Tammy Bood, Anne Glowney, Tracy Heim- beside the silo berger, Brenda and Peggy Panik Shirley Roman, Lisa Stehlik, Much the county's cover crop and pesticide control is sprayed from crop Pamela Tesarik, Colleen Wolfe, Susan Vostrizansky and Cindy dusters like the one shown here during the demonstration. Nixon. Class 2-4-H Foods, first place, Karen Porubsky, second ed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leydorf, place, Shan Sigafoose, Class 5, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Valentine 4-H Foods, Gloria Swanson re and family, Mike Buck, Marcie ceived a first place ribbon and a and Todd Moore, Ron Applebee, trophy for the best educational Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and food exhibit. In Section II, Open family, Bruce Denovich, Mr. and f class foods, first place winners, Mrs. Donald Hinkley and family, FOR THESE Karen Libertin, Gloria Swanson, Linda Erfourth, Gloria Swanson, HARDWARE ITEMS: Anne Glowney, Brenda Panik with Mary Beth Williams, Pat Ter second place winners Sharon rell, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlarf Heinze and Peggy Panik, InElec- and Russell. • PLASTIC PIPE- trical exhibits, James Stewart all sizes • and Jim Valentine received first Bannister United Methodist • GALV. & BLACK PIPE- place ribbons with Jim Valentine people were in" charge Sunday all sizes *x receiving a rosette for outstand evening of a worship service for • STOVE Si FURNACE ing exhibit. Diane Porubskyand the patients of the Maple Valley PIPE-all sizes ,Glo^ia^'SSwa>fison -received -first Nursing Home. Don Hinkley gave .,•'.WATER HEATERS- * pltfce-ribbons for theirtefinleati- devotions and the group sang^for gas or electric ^ ~r ership with Marcie Moore re the patients. Carrie Miller,Anne • FURNACES & a ceiving a second place ribbon. Glowney, Joey Hinkley and Bruce HEATING SUPPLIES In Crops, Karen Libertin re Valentine sang Bible School songs • HUMIDIFIERS- St. Johns Co-operative Co. ceived a firstplaceribbonforher for the patients. Mrs. Walter various styles soybeans (1971 crop) While Jim Miller served as pianist. • COMPLETE LINE OF WHIRPOOL APPLIANCES N. Clinton Valentine receiveda secondplace Rev. Tom Tarrant * was the ribbon for his soybeans (1971 • ZENITH- guest speaker at the Bannister TV'S & radios crop). In handicraft, Brian Val United Methodist Church Sunday entine and JeffDenovich received morning. Special music for the second place awards and Brian morning was Mrs. Elmer Leydorf received a second place ribbon singing "How Great Thou Art" for his flowers. Other winners accompanied by Mrs. Walter Mil DALMAN will be in next week's column. ler. Carrie Miller and Brian Val A group of 32 people from entine served as acolytes. Bannister area traveled to Gray mmm**1* ling Saturday to go canoeing up Other methods of controlling pests HARDWARE the AuSable river. The weather Mrs. Ellen Sloat and son, and adding cover crop protection are i man cooperated and most of the Albert and a, niece were Wednes- DeWitt Ph. 669-6785 mm? youd group found that the water wasn't day evening'callers of Mr. and sprayed from this hi-boy machine. * i very cold as one after the other Mrs. Eugene Ferrall. managed to tip their canoe over, some intentionally and some ac Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Ferrall cidentally. A sack lunch was en called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank joyed at the campgrounds and then VenVermark of Crystal Sunday s^NQW and also called on Mrs. Pearl more canoeing.The group includ- Ferrall of Crystal. WANTED f rue WAY ris $ $ $ $ $ -$ rot- * Ye****

» 0

Phone 627-2151 Home Phone 627-7783 Goes By: Ben Graham He is offering $20.00 to anyone who sends him a buying customer.

This is also the time to let us know If you want an additional listing in this year's directory. One for your wife. Or a separate listing for a So help him please. nearly-grown-up daughter.. All it takes is a call. STARNAMAN OLDS General Telephone 8300 W.. SAGI NAW HI GHWAY LANSING Phone 627-2151 Collect / I Wednesday, August 18, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P.Jfle 15 A Mr. Openlander reported on Approved the minutes of the ported by Comm. Ebert to ad Minutes of a very low spot oivLowell Road Regular Board, meeting of July near Zler's house and the fact journ at 8;25 p.m. Motion WATERTOWN CHARTER 12, 1971. Approved the minutes carried. that it is very hazardous to of the Special Board meeting'of Commission Proceedings TOWNSHIP traffic. Consumer Power, the July 26,1971. Approved the min July 26, 1971 the City Commission with of County and Township are trying utes of the Special Board meeting 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. Motion thorize the City Manager to do , The regular August meeting carried. ficial notice that the St. Johns preliminary research in regard Duplain- was called to order by the Super to work out a solution to correct of August 4,1971. this situation before school The regular meeting of the Motion by Comm. Grost sup Park Grant had been accepted to the financing of the City's visor with all Board members _ Communications were read. City Commission was called to and authorized in the amount Bochesler Colony starts. Reappointed Pline Trustee. No ported by Comm. Ebert that the share of the wastewater Treat present except Rollln Noble who order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor City Manager meet with Fedewa of $41,061.00, ment Plant renovation. Motion asked to be excused due to va Cutler Road is being repaired, second at July meeting. Pllne Wood. MRS. JAMES BURNHAM and work on Eaton Highway Is must resign from Planning Com Builders to work out the details Motion by Comm, Grost sup carried. ' cation plans. Also present com Comm. Present: Rand, Grost, regarding the storm tile Instal Motion by Comm. Ebert sup missioner Montgomery. progressing slowly. mission. Pllne sworn in. ported by Comnu Hannah to open "Escape for Thy Life" was Hannah, Ebert, Wood. lation on North Morton street. the Public Hearing In regard to ported by Comm. Rand that the Minutes of July meeting ap The Roadside mowing has been v Affirmed all action of the last Comm, Absent: None. the sermon topic Sunday at the done by the County with the Motion carried. the Oak Street Special Assess Water Superintendent be author Church of Christ. Scripture read proved. three meetings. Staff Present: City Manager, Motion by Comm. Hannah sup ized to seal all water meters Township to pay the costs. Tabled applications for the ment District, YEA: Rand. Grost. ing was from Genesis 19 and the Mr. Borer from Social Se City Clerk, City Attorney. ported by Comm. Ebert to retain Hannah, Wood. NAY: Ebert, in the City of St. Johns in accord curity came in to discuss a A Park Development Com three additional liquor licenses choir sang "At Calvary." Mr. mittee has been suggested to Motion by Comm. Grost sup the Insurance Audit and Inspec Motion carried. with Ordinance No. 65* Motion and Mrs. Richard Hood were Social Security Plan for Town available in the Township. The ported by Comm, Hannah to ap tion Company to make an Inspec carried. ship Officials, and how such the Board and various citizens two applications will be reviewed Motion by Comm. Hannah sup greeters for the day. Sunday named to be on this committee. prove the minutes of July 12, tion and evaluation of the City's ported by Comm, Ebert to recess The City Attorney read pro evening message was "Imitating a program can be set up if de b y Planning Commission and 1971, Motion carried. insurance requirements; to au posed Ordinance No. 242 con- sired. Mr. Openlander did state he had Police Committee. the Public Hearing until August 9 Ellazers" based on Genesis 14 not contacted any of the named Motion by Comm. Rand sup thorize the payment of one year's at 8:00 p.m. Motion carried. 'cernlng the rezoning of land Treasurer's report accepted, Recommended-'approval of ported by Comm, Gros^t to ap Mr. and Mrs. Justin Shepar citizens, and felt they should fee in the amount of $900.00 The City Manager read a com at the intersection of US-27 and and son, Paul returned home Fri Mr. Thingstad requested that propane storage at Dennis prove the warrants. Motion and further to have the company Baldwin Street. have a chance to accept before Trailer Sales. munication from the engineering day after spending a week teach he be excused from the Septem being made public. This Com carried. send a copy of their contract Motion by Comm. Grost sup ber meeting. Request granted. Fire ^ Committee report was firm of Hubbel, Roth and Clark ing at Rock Lake Christian As mittee will develop the new park Motion by Comm. Grost sup fo r inspection by the City At in regard to the preliminary cost ported by Comm. Ebert to open sembly. *» Bills read and Orders No. given by Purves. New equipment ported by Comm, Rand to ap torney. Motion carried. to be comstructed on the old estimate for the renovation of the Public Hearing regarding Mr. and Mrs. James Burnhar 150 thru 162 approved on General is being considered. prove the agenda. Motion Motion by Comm. Grost sup the Special Assessment District landfill site. The Township did Planning Commission minutes the St. Johns Wastewater Treat and Jeff spent Sunday afternoo Fund, Orders 23 and 24 on the receive some Bond money to help carried. ported by Comm. Rand to direct ment Plant as follows: with the City Clerk. Motion car Cemetery Fund and Order No. 3 were given by Johns. Approved ^Motion by Comm. Grost sup with Mr. and Mrs. E,J. Hinsma with the costs. the City Attorney to substitute TOTAL PROJECT COST-$1,320, ried. | in Wyandotte, on the Highway fund approved. the recommendation 'of denial ported by Comm. Ebert to grant the name of Mr. Richard Kramer Motion made that 500 pounds of Special Use Permit for Mobile 000.00 LESS 75 PERCENT Motion by Comm. Grost sup Mick Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. It was reported that work has "the request of the St. Jude's for that of Mr. Richard Bolyard GRANT-$990,000.00. ESTI ported by Comm. Hannah to close started on the Wacousta Rail of a chemical be purchased to • Home Park at US-27 and Stoll Children's Research Hospital Richard Hood of Ovid and Troy in the 1971 Park Concession MATED CITY SHARE-$330, the Public Hearing inasmuch as Bancroft, son of Mr. and Mrs. road crossing with the cutting control the mole destruction at if application Is made. Rati and to authorize the Teen March Stand Lease Agreement. Motion the cemetery, and this chemical fied the contract with Jane Smith 000.00. there was no one present that Joe Bancroft of rural Ovid spent of trees. which will be held September carried. wished to speak. Motion carried. to be put on as soon as possible. for Township Park. Report given 19, 1971 between the hours of Motion by Comm, Grost sup last week at Rock LakeChristian The County Commissioner The City Manager presented ported by Comm. Ebert to au Motion by Comm. Grost sup Assembly near Vestaburg, gave his report of happenings There being no further busi on the Regional Transportation on Clinton County level. ness, meeting adjourned. Authority meeting. The Board agreed that Mr. MILDRED MCDONOUGH Police Committee minutes and Plunkett's request for further Clerk police report was given by Pllne. extension of time on his trailer Approved Service Contract with permit be denied and that a Pager. letter be written to the County Transportation Committee re Appeal Board stating our po DeWITT port given by Powell. Approved sition in the matter. TOWNSHIP road construction In the amount of $15,533. LINE-UP Mr. Thingstad 'gave a report MINUTES on the Special Planning Com Adopted Ordinance No. 20 with mission meeting held July 21st, septic tanks deleted, relative to a request of Mr. Synopsis of the Regular Board Jones Branch of Reynolds Bruce Love for a Subdivision meeting of August 9, 1971 held drain was dug by DeSander at located on Grand River Avenue, at DeWitt Township Hall No. his own expense. A letter of ap OF Mr. Love has been requested 2, 780 E. Wieland Road, Lan preciation will be sent. 1466 to bring in more facts and sing, Michigan. Set unit factors for Sewer figures before a final decision Use Charge for Trailer Parks, The meeting was called to Chang\ed the unit factor for is reached. order by Supervisor King at The proposed layoutpresented Se.wer Use Charge for apart 8:05 p.m. ments. to the Board of more burial Board members present: spaces in Section "D* of the Powell, Johns, Purves, King, Advertise for bids on sale of Cemetery was accepted and the Syverson, Zeeb and Pllne,' Hall No. 1, Sexton instructed to proceed with The meeting was opened with Inform Hartwick of items still POWER corner markers. the Pledge of Allegiance. not corrected on the addition to Hall No. 2. Howe's Greenhouse billing ex plained. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Discussion on the notification to hook Into the Sewer System, HOME-FARM Approved allowing the Police UCtTUEINS WWNJ INIURANOI Department to be hired for ad BUSINESS * mam bar of ditional protection at the dis cretion of the Police Chief. SzAmerica Group Approved Vouncers 2807 and AUTO 2825 through 2886 and Trust FIELD DEMONSTRATIONS and Agency Vouchers 136 and

>H 'Announcements: Planning 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-76V4 BRUCE LANTERMAN Commission' meeting - Tuesday, AUG. 19th AND 20th AT CARSON CITY September 7th at 7:30 p.m. Reg- uuuuuuuiniuim rrrmnrinn * --- — --—• ular Board meeting - Monday, September 13th at 8:00 p.m. HIGH Respectfully submitted CAN Donna B. Syverson, TIME 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. SCHOOL Clerk YOU PRODUCT PRESENTATIONS By IH PERSONNEL Mi*nutes of ANSWER FOWLER THESE Meeting was'called to order by President Spicer. Five Coun- cllmen were present. One was absent. Minutes were read. QUESTIONS? Motion by McKean to accept the , minutes. Seconded by Rade Is it necessary to have recreational macher. Carried. A motion by vehicle insurance? Klein to adopt the Clinton County Are pickup campers really safe? Building Code as Ordinance No. 63, Village of Fowler Building Where can I find new or used Code was seconded by Pettit. camping vehicles and equipment? Carried. The Building Code to Where can I get good recipes to use be checked by Tim Green, at when camping? torney and make necessary Where are the newest campgrounds in Michigan? . changes to apply to the village. It was decided to accept the .What company is coming out with a tree removal program as pre ON MODELS 454 And 574 ONLY new line of recreational vehictes? sented at July meeting. Motion by Klein to take care of other hazardous trees with tree re NEW MODELS H.P. TRANSMISSION moval^ program, with approval of Council. Seconded by McKean. Carried. Motion by Pettit SUBSCRIBE seconded by Klein to accept Shepherd tree removal program. 354 - 32 - GEAR Carried. Bills amounting to TO $52,647.96 were read. Motion by Klein to pay bills. Seconded 454 - 40 - GEAR by Rademacher. Carried, A* report on the Parks and 574 - 52 - GEAR -a-Way Recreation program was given by Rademacher. Committees were to meet Tuesday, August 10, 1971. 766 - 79 - GEAR Motion by Pettit to approve NOW Lagoon estimate completion as of July 30^1971, for 42 percent seconded by Smith, Carried. A 966 - 95 - GEAR-HYDRO AND YOU CAN! general discussion was. held on the complaints of several citi SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: zens as to the hazards of toys and other obstacles being left 1066 - 115 - GEAR-HYDR 00 of the sidewalks in the village 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION *2 Motion by Smith seconded by Rademacher to accept Paul 1466 - 133 - GEAR Braun Building Permit, carried. Motion by Mc Kean, seconded by Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along Rademacher to accept Simon' . with your check or money order, (please print) Restaurant Building Permit. Carried. Motion by Rademacher, Name. seconded by Klein to let St. Fox Oliver Gower's Jude's representative solicit .between 12 noon till 4 p.m. Street Sept. 19, 1971. Carried. Motion Montague by McKean to pay $10 to Muni Implement Hardware- City cipal League Good Roads Fund. Seconded by Rademacher. Car Co. State Zip Code ried. Motion by Pettit to ad Elevator journ at 9:05 p.m. Seconded by / 257 N. Main FowUr 308 N. Clinton St. John* 7809 N. Welling Eureka Mail TO: Tralls-a-Way, Circulation Office Rademacher. Carried. 1019 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 Ph. 382*2821 Mi. 224-4481 _ Ph. 224-2953 I t * REATHA WWANS •iMfcttriMte I ^1 ^L^, i^_«-..i Oletk *-*"'--nniiri"-1n^-"'-iriliiiittnitntrihhnrtl Page 16 A Wednesday, August 18, 1971 CLINTON. COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan CMU launches $1.5 million campaign MT. PLEASANT - A $1.5 intramural facilities, the pur tion center, studentscholarshlps parking for 1,000 cars. million ftind-jralslng drive was chase and preservation of a wood and loans, and funds to support —Development of a small park $2,500,000. Odykirk said Tuesday Detroit regional campaign; and announced recently by Central land and meadow area near the a program of (grants to faculty and pond near, the proposed CMU that he hopes work can be started Mrs. Vivian Boersma, director Michigan University, the first campus and a project to extend members to explore new concepts football stadium on Broomfield yet this fall and that the stadium of foundation giving and regional campaign of its size in the Uni public service broadcasting to a in instruction. Road and development of a park will be ready for the opening of campaigns. versity's 79-year history. 23-county area in northern lower The $1.5 million campaign will area near the University Center. the 1972 football season. The The 14-month campaign Michigan. be conducted in regions through —To install an eight-lane all- proposed stadium would be includes funds for six major Other objectives include con out the State beginning with five weather track at the site of the lighted and the playing surface Ashley school objectives Including athletic nnri struction of a campus art educa- counties (Isabella, Mecosta, present CMU football field and would be of artificial turf. Clare, Osceola, and Gratiot) to Improve facilities at the The ecological education and immediately surrounding CMU, varsity baseball diamond. • recreational area the University registration according to William Odykirk, —A program to provide added wishes to buy includes property director of University Develop student scholarships and loans, to the south and west of Mt. ment. —The extension of educational Pleasant near the Chippewa set Monday River. Included is a mature wood Announcing the beginning of and public service broadcasting ASHLEY—Ashley Community the campaign at a press luncheon from CMU»sWCMU-TV(Channel land and meadow area known as "Veit*s Woods" or "Cathedral Schools will register all students Tuesday, CMU President William 14) studios to 300,000 residents In grades seven through twelve B, Boyd noted the financial pinch of Northern Michigan through Woods* to generations of CMU students. on the following dates. ' in higher education throughout construction offacllltlesinMont- Aug. 23 - grades 7 and 8; the nation. morency County. Capital campaign plans call - Aug. 25 - grades 9 and 10; Aug, •The depression in higher edu —Construction of an art educa for raising funds to "acquire 27 - grades 11 and 12. the property, fence, and preserve cation predicted nearly a year ago tion center on the campus to Registration will take place in in a Carnegia Commission study replace current sculpture facili its environmental integrity and control development for future the high school office and will has not turned to be a myth,* ties that are inadequate and include: class schedules, issuing ATTENTION". Legionaires Boyd noted. potentially dangerous. educational and recreational use," according to Odykirk. textbooks, and locker assign "Even In states such as Mich —Funds to support small, pilot ments. School begins for all Be sure to pay your igan where public support of edu- projects aimed at improving To beam public service tele students K-12 on Sept. 7, at 8:30 qatlon has been superb, private teaching effectiveness. vision into 23 northern Michigan a.m. dues before Sunday, gifts are necessary to achieve —Money for the President's counties that currently do not goals that are important but un Fund for Special Projects. have access to such programs as August 22nd. attainable with tax dollars. Before the campaign Is ended, "Sesame Street" and "NET Play Four win "This university can survive about 1,000 volunteer workers- house," CMU would build a 1,500- Beginning Sunday, dues * with tax dollars alone, but we most of them CMU alumni—will foot tower and antenna, trans WMU degrees are Interested in a good deal have been enlisted in regional, mitter and small studio facility near Atlanta, Mich. KALAMAZOO-Four Clinton go up one dollar more than survival. The private local, corporation and foundation County students received degrees funds this campaign will gen drives, according to Odykirk. Operating as a "sister station" from Western Michigan Univer erate will help us achieve dis "A prime and lasting benefit to WCMU-TV and transmitting sity here during commencement SAVE YOURSELF A BUCK! tinction and will enhance the edu of this capital campaign will be WCMU-TV's signal on VHF exercises Aug. 13. cation of the students who come' Channel 6,thestatlonwould serve the establishment of a network of They are Gladys Rose Hufnagel State Senator William S. Ballenger here in future years," Boyd said. alumni and friends who will have residents as far removed as daughter of Mrs. Bernita E. Huf Specific goals of the CMU cam been ' personally involved in a Traverse City and Alpena, Tawas nagel, R-l, Fowler; Herbert (R-Ovid), right, and B. Dale Ball, Direc City and Mackinaw City. Clinton County Is A Great Place paign are: -' successful effort for CMU," Allen Chadwick, son of Mr. and tor of the State Department of Agricul (JS —Purchase of a tract of land Odykirk said Tuesday. Plans for CMU's $1.5 million Mrs. Louis H. Chadwick, 5952 Clinton News Is Tops Too. one-half mile west of the campus A steering committee and gen dollar campaign have been under Round Lake Road, Laingsburg; ture, look on as Governor William G. to be preserved for ecological eral chairman of the campaign way for one year. A feasibility Eugene 'L, Rademacher, son of Milliken signs P.A. 90 of 1971, a new study and recreational use by are expected to be announced study was completed in March. But Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Rad law regulating the sale of dangerous students and area citizens. later this week, Odykirk said. University Development staff emacher, 110 N. Klbbee St., St. Simplicity 1 —To help finance a proposed The stadium, the largest single members, in addition to Odykirk, Johns; and Ronald Lee Schavey, pesticides in Michigan . Really Tops Them All! football stadium to seat about project, Is in the planning stages are James Wojcik, assistant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord D. 190,000 people, develop adjacent now and Legislative authorization director; Tom Tresh, assistant Schavey, 12651 Sa US-27, DeWitt. Come See What They'll Do. intramural fields and provide has been given to scent im to director for corporations and the They were among nearly 2,750 students receiving degrees. They Will Mow Your Giras s Goods stolen v And Blow Your Snow - DeWITT - Sheriffs Deputies FARM Area dairymen attendNew York center tour are investigating an estimated CREDIT You ought to see them My. $1,000 theft of household goods, LANSING—More than 50 lead rings and watches from the SPECIALISTS Why Don't You Come In and ing Michigan dairymen partici Watertown Township home of Mr. FCA has made dollars and and Mrs. William Botke. sense for farmers for over Have A Look— pated in a chartered plane tour 28 years' Thai's because July 6-7 to the Cooperative Re Deputies said the thieves PCA is the farmers' organ search Center in Fabius, N.Y., entered the home, at 4767 W, ization . . . specializing in Before You Have To Buy. under the sponsorship of Farm Clark Rd. during the daytime farm credit and sound finan Bureau Services. Aug. 11. Deputies said a small cial counseling. glass was broken out of the front door and then the door was un PRODUCTION CREDIT ^ G & L SALES _ Traveling in two groups, the ASSOCIATION V% CLIFF LOESCH, Owner ^% Michigan delegation inspected locked. ® m K ^ US-27 at Dill Road Phone 669-3107 m M the 350-acre center which Is one Missing items Included a of six operated by 19 regional vacuum cleaner, movie projec 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns agricultural cooperatives, i n - tor, radi,o,v television*, pictures, Phone 224-3662 eluding Farm Bureau Services, typewriter, floor polisher and to conduct research into latest waxer, jewel box, watches and improvements in feeds, animal rings. management, and production methods. COMPLETE BODY WORK Those attending from this area were: AND GLASS REPLACEMENT V 1 Phil Summer of Elsie, Stan BOB'S AUTO BODY Baird of DeWitt, Richard 800 N. Lansing Phone 324-3921 Kreeger of Fowlerville, Stewart Watt of St. Johns, Frank Car penter of Leslie, Lance Coplin of Charlotte, Dennis Kreeger of Fowlerville, Terry Huck of Fowlerville, Albert Nelson of Eaton Rapids and Allan Shepard of Battle Creek. Besides a good The Michigan flights, em barking from Capital City Air port in Lansing and Tri-City Airport at Freeland, landed at harvest, what do Syracuse and Included a bus past week at Cheerleadlng Camp tour oftheFabiusresearchfarm. near Brighton. Mrs. Mary Battle, Virginia In addition, Michigan dairymen you want most Battle, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo were advised of the Farm Bureau INSTANT SHORT CUT Battle and son of Detroit visited Services dairy feeding program. Mrs. Mamie O'Connell and called By MRS. MAMIE O'CONNELL, Correspondent—Ph. 981-6801 New Cylinder-Screen Chopper on other relatives, Tuesday. During the research farm in from your beans... Mrs. James Cowman and Mrs. spection tour, the Michigan group New cylinder-screen cutting mechanism assures short, Lawrence Cowman of Chesaning uniform chopping on the new Gehl "600" forage har Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan Mr. and Mrs. CliffordO'Grady was told of current studies on Now there is a way for us to improve called on Ira Beck at the Clark spent Friday afternoon visiting feed nutrition, feeding systems,. and stabilize prices. We are now part vester. Powerful blower whips crops to the back of the entertained the following at their Mrs. Ray Cowman. box... or into the silo. No feeder apron. Unit is shorter, farm home on July 31, his uncle, Memorial Nursine Home in Grand and herd management. Applied of the Co-operative Bean Marketing a good Rapids on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan research specialists employed Agreement. Our agent, Michigan front to back. Tough three-inch diameter shaft whirls Joe McMillan and Rosemary, Mr. Elevator Exchange, will sell our cylinder at 1000 RPM. Six 21 -inch long knives. 120 sq. in. and Mrs. Ray Schafer, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Boomer and Mr. and Mrs. Leo McMillan by the cooperatives supervise visited Mc Mlllan relatives in beans in an orderly manner, to throat area, 374 sq. in. screen area. Standard tungsten- Mrs. Bill McMillan, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner study programs at the Fabius maximize your profits on your crop. carbide faced knives and cutterbar... built-in knife sharp Mrs. Jerry McMillan and son, spent last week visiting relatives Norwood, Ontario, Canada re farm, working closely with USDA price! ener. Three attachments available: hay pickup, one-row, cently. ^ and State agricultural colleges You have a lot invested in your bean Mr. and Mrs, Chuck Walton, all in Colorado. ' t and a two-row that handles both wide and narrow rows. of Detroit, Anna Williams and Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Boomer crop. Let us help you get the best Mr. and Mrs. Quentln Cusack price. Stop in or call us. Will McMillan of Hubbardston, and family spent from Thursday and family moved into their new Arrangements for the Mich GEHL' Mr. and Mrs. Kyran McCrackin until Tuesday visiting her mother home on Borden Road, the past igan tour were handled by Don of Carson City, Mr. and Mrs. In Hancock. weekend. , Shepard, manager of Farm Ser Mr. and 'Mrs. James Ward Gets into your system Max Pinkney and family of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cusack vices feeds department, and ST. JOHNS CO-OP Pewamo, Mr. and Mrs. Doug and family spent last week at a and family spent the weekend at George Watson, nutrition spec Campbell and family, Mr. and cottage at Crystal Lake. Cedar Point, in'Sandusky, Ohio. ialist. Mrs. Leo McMillan and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Bud Church and boys spent last week vacationing Cooperative Research farms N. CLINTON Ph. 224-2381 of Pewamo, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jr. of near Lansing were Sunday at Manistee Lake, also are ^operated at other lo PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. TaltandMr. andMrs.PatBurns.,visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stork ot cations to conduct studies in Member of the co-operative Bean Marketing Agreement Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slocum Skinner. - Phoenix, Ariz, called on Mr. beef feeding, hog raising, and 313 N. Lansing St. St. Johns , ph. 224-2777 and family spent last week vaca Janet Langdon, Janice O'Grady and Mrs. Clifford O'Grady, Mon-i poultry production. tioning at a cottage at Crystal, and Mary Ann Palmer spent the day. "The Cowboy", ^ By MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION ^Thaft right, ma'am.^

/ 1 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 17A .t, Wednesday, August 18, 1971 « • •*:; V Business arid Professional Announcements/

a.m.; in Jhe Probate Courtroom File No. ,1870§ ^ '' Life With The Rimples at St."'Johns,'Michigan a hearing - ft js Ordered: that on 'Wedries- be heitl on :the petition of Alice day, Sept, ' 22, -1971,'at^ *10:30 WHAT IP. I TELL COURTHOUSE Robinso«_^.a_^_n . fo*__r licens,. ei *t o sel«l _„rea.l -zm^ ^ y^ p^b'bate'CourfroOm* you A SECRET CALAD0NI*. , estate of said ward. * Persons St Johns, Michigan", a hearing JUST Tap ME? Interested In .said: estate - are be held on the petition of the directed to appear to show cause Fiduciary for License to sell the why such license should'not be real estate'Of "saltl deceased to ) •LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF-MORTGAGE FORE granted. ' pay debts. Persons Interested in iV CLOSURE .SALE • '.' •• Publication and service shall said estate are directed to appear NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE" be made as provided by Statute at said hearing to show cause- Defaults having been made In and Court Rule. why such license should not be, ,' Default has been made In the the conditions of ascertain mort ' . TIMOTHY M. GREEN, grantedi ' conditions of a, certain Mortgage gage made by Billy M. Goad Judge of Probate Publication and service shall 1 v made on May 19, 1970, between and Barbara J. Goad, husband Dated: July 28,1971 ' . be'made as provided by statute^ MEDARDO. V. SO LIZ, a A/a and wife, to Helen B. Fish, of Peter J, Treleaven and Court rule. • MEDARO\V. SOLIZ, and MARIA 10565 North U.S., 27, DeWitt, Attorney for Petitioner : , ''•'• ; TIMOTHY M. GREEN,' SOLIZ, husband and wife, Mort Michigan, dated January 27, 355 Holllster Bldg. Judge of Probate. gagors, and Citizens Mortgage 1965, and recorded in the office Lansing, Michigan 14-3 Date* Aug. 13, 1971 Corporation, a Michigan Corp- ', of the Register of Deeds for Henry'J. Fischer Clinton County, Michigan, on Account McPherson—Sept. 1 oration,.Mortgagee, andassigned 14711 W.'Eight Mile Road, Attorney for Fiduciary'' f •••• February 8, 1965, in Liber 242 Heirs Owen—Sept. 15 to show cause why such license Final Account Wahl—Sept. 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The on Jurie^l, 1970, to Federal STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Detroit, Michigan 48235.. Mort should hot be granted* 706 American Bank & TrustBldg National" Mortgage Association, a on page 344, and said mortgagee STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probate" Court for the County Probate Court for the County gagee , dated the' 24th day of Publication and service shall Lahslngf Mlchlgari' 16-3 Natipnal Mortgage Association, having elected under the terms of November, A.D. 1970 and Probate Court for the County of Clinton. of Clinton. be made as provided by Statute Claims Price, Jn-Oct. 27 Assignee , which Mortgage was said mortgage to declare thie en recorded in the office of'the of Clinton. ... Estate of Estate of and Court Rule, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The tire principal and, accrued in .Register of Deeds, for the County Estate of R.S. McPHERSON, Deceased * recorded on May 22, 1970, and terest thereon due,, .which elec JOHN W. OWEN, Deceased TIMOTHY M, GREEN, MARY T. WAHL, Deceased Probate Court for the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, It is Ordered that on September ; re-recorded June 3, 1970, and It is Ordered that on Septem Judge of Probate of Clinton. , tion it does hereby exercise, pur on the 9th day of December, A.D, It is Ordered that on Wednes 1, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the' j which Assignment was recorded suant to which there is claimed ber 15, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in Dated: July 30,1971 day, September 8, 1971, at 10 Estate of -M . : •'.'.• June 18, 1970, in the Office of . the-Probate Courtroom at St. 1970, in liber 259 of Clinton WALKER. AND MOORE, Probate Courtroom in St. Johns,' ROBERT LAVERN PRICE, JR;; to be due and unpaid on said County Records, on page 764, a;m,, in the Probate Courtroom Michigan a hearing be held on the Register of Deeds, Clinton Johns, Michigan a hearing be, By: Jack Walker Deceased . •"•':-• •;, mortgage at the -date of this on which mortgage there Is at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing the petition of Clinton National CountyJ" Michigan; on which Mort held on the, petition of Lois Attorney for Estate File No; 18729; " notice .for princlparand interest claimed to be due, at the date be held on the petition of Ronald Bank and Trust Company, gagethere is claimed to be due I. Woodbury for Probate of a 115 E.Walker Street The Court Orders: Hearing on Ten Thousand Two Hundred. of this notice,.for princlpaland W. Motz, Administrator, for al Trustee for allowance of its at the date of this notice for purported will, for granting of St. Johns , 14^3 claims on Wednesday, Oct. 27, Eighty Eight and EIghty-six/100 interest, the sum of Seventeen lowance of his final' account. third annual account. principal and interest, the sum Dollars ($10,288.86), plus in administration to the Executrix 1971 at jl0:30 a.m. at the Probate Thousand Nine Hundred Forty Publication and service shall Publication and service shall of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TWO terest from. December. 20, 1970, named, or some other suitable License Warner—Sept. 8 Court; Courthouse, St.. Johns, Eight and 93/100 ($17,948.93) be made as provided by'Statute be,made as provided by Statute HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT and. and no suit or proceedings at person, and for a determination STATE OF MICHIGAN „- The , and Court Rule. Michigan.- Creditors must "file Dollars. Probate Court for the County and Court Rule7 34/100 DOLLARS ($17,268.34) law or in equity • having been of heirs. TIMOTHY MV GREEN, sworn statement of claim with of "Clinton. i TIMOTHY ,M. GREEN,, ; and an attorney's fee of SEVENTY instituted to recover the debt Publication and service shall •And no suit or proceedings Judge of Probate coUrt, send copy to Elizabeth; J. Estate of v Judge of Probate -FIVE DOLLARS ($75.00) pro secured by said mortgage or be made as provided by Statute at law or in equity having been Dated: August 4, 1971 Pricey fiduciary, 7430 W. Vlcr Dated: July 30; 1971 . vided by statute, pursuant to said anj\part thereof: and Court Rule. instituted to recover the debt ETHEL WARNER, M.L WALKER AND MOORE,' * torla Drive, Laingsbur& Miclv- Clinton National Bank and Mortgage; TIMOTHY M. GREEN, secured by said mortgage or any It is Ordered that o n Sep By: James A. Moore Igan. Publication In Clinton NOW THEREFORE, by virtue Trust Co,,. 1 ( Judge of Probate part thereof. Now, therefor, by tember 8, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., County News, and notice accord - • Notice is hereby given that by of the power of sale contained Attorney for Estate virtue of the power of sale con- virtue of the power of sale con in the Probate Courtroom at 115 E, Walker Street Trustee for the Estate of R.S.- ing to court rule. in said mortgage and pursuant Dated: August 10, 1971 tained in said mortgage, and St. Johns, Michigan a hearing McPherson> £>ecd. tained in said Mortgage and the St. Johns. Michigan 15-3 - TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ( to the Statutes" of the" State of KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS pursuant to the statute of the be held on the petition of Wilda St. Johns, Michigan , 14-3 statute in such case made and Judge of Probate Michigan in such cases made arid By: William C. Kemper State of Michigan in such case Hibbard, Guardian, for license License Holton-Sept. 1 provided, on the 16th day of Date: Aug. 13.1971 v" provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY Attorneys for the Estate made and provided, notice is to sell real estate and for deter STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Claims. Hemple—Oct. 20 September, 1971, at three o'clock • STATE OF MICHIGAN' - The Attorney: .•«, GIVEN that on November 19, 103 East State Street hereby given that on Friday the mination of heirs presumptive. Probate 'court for the County : in the afternoon, at the North James M. Teahen, Jr. ,; 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 12th day of November 1971 at of Clinton. Probate Court for the County entrance of the Clinton County Publication and service shall forenoon, Eastern Standard 10:00 o'clock a.m. said mortgage Estate of \ of Clinton. • - 315 North Ball Street. Courthouse, in- the City of St. be made as- provided by.Statute Time, at the north door of the Flnal Account Pasch—Sept. 8 will be foreclosed by a sale at JULIE A/K/A JULIA HOLTON Estate" of Owbsso, Michigan 48867 16-3 Johns, County of Clinton, State and Court Rule. Court House, in the City of STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the public auction, to the highest P.I. FRED E. HEMPLE, Deceased Claims Changaris—Oct. '• 27 of Michigan, said Mortgage will TIMOTHY M. GREEN, St. Johns, County of Clinton, Probate Court for the County bidder at the City-County It is Ordered that on Wednes It is Ordered that on Wednes STATE OF MICHIGAN - The be foreclosed by a sale of the Judge of Probate and State of Michigan (that being of Clinton. Building in the City of Lansing day, September 1, 1971, at 9:30 day, October 20, 1971, at 9:30 Probate Court for the County mortgaged premises," or some Dated: August 6,1971 one of the places for holding Michigan (that being.the building a.m., In the Probate Courtroom a.m,, in the Probate Courtroom / pi Clinton. •! j par;t of them, at public sale. In the Matter of the Estate of KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS Circuit Court in said County), where the Circuit Court for the in the Courthouse in St, Johns, at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Estate of The premises are situated in the LARRY GENE PASCH, Deceased By: William C. Kemper said mortgage will be foreclosed County of Clinton is held), of the Michigan a hearing, be held on be held at which all creditors of ALEXANDER CHANGARIS,: City of St. Johns,' County of It is Ordered that on Sept. Attorneys for the Petitioner by a sale to the highest bidder premises described In said mort the Petition of Derrill Shinabery, said deceased are required to Deceased ..:., Clinton, State of Michigan, and 8, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the 103 East State Street at public auction of the prem gage, or so much thereof as may, Guardian, for License to Sell prove their claim. Creditors It is Ordered that on Wednes are described as: Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 ises described in said mortgage, Michigan, a hearing be held on be necessary to pay the amount Real Estate of said ward. Per must'file sworn claims with the day, October 27, 1971 at 10:00 or so much thereof as may be the petition of Jack Eugene due, as aforesaid, on said mort Final account Jenereaul-Sept. 1 sons interested in said estate Court and serve a copy on Glenn a.m,, in the Probate Courtroom T. Cheney, 518 N. Washington Lot 10 and North 17 5/12 feet necessary to pay the amount Pasch, Administrator of the Es gage, with the interest thereon STATE OF MICHIGAN - The are directed to appear at said in-St, Johns, Michigan a hearing Lot 9, Block 119, City of St. tate of Larry Gene Pasch, De at eight and one half per cent Probate Court for the County hearing to show cause why such Ave*, Lansing, Michigan, prior be "held at which aU creditors due as aforesaid, and any sum to said hearing. Johns, according to the recorded or sums which may be paid by ceased, praying for the allow (8 1/2%) per annum and all legal of Clinton. license should not be granted. of-said deceased are required to plat thereof in Plat in Frame the undersigned at or before ance of his second and final costs, charges and expenses, In Estate of Publication and service shall Publication and service shall, prove their claim. Creditors on Wall* in Office of Register of said sale for taxes and/or In- accounting as said administra- cluding: the attorney-fees allowed MILO J, JENEREAUL, Deceased be made as provided by Statute be made as provided by Statute must file sworn claims with-^he Deeds for Clinton County, Mich-;, : surahce oh'these premises,'and tor, and further praying that he by law; and aiso, any sumor sums and coutt^Rule.^vv,;;^^ v - •Court..and;seRye>atcdpy 6Hy31enn igan. ',. ' j all bthert stfm's^paidby the;uhder- be; discharged as sald-adminls- t-^-wTIMQTHY, M.,.GREENr .T. Cheney r.518 ^-Washington r ? f 1 '$"- , .„ -j dge f"probate"" " Ave.fL'ansing, "Michigan priori tp 'sighea wlin^nFeVe s"f theredn7 tra'tbr/"his' bond canceled''and ' signed necessary to protect its Judge U 0 •The. period -of redemption as* St. Johns, Michigan a1 hearing Dated: August 4, 1971 hearing. W pursuant to law and to the terms Letters revoked* and that said interest in the premises. Dated; July 30, 1971' provided by statute is six months Glenn T.' Cheney, Publication and service shall of said mortgage, and all legal estate be closed. Said premises are described be held on the petition of Clin ROBERT H. WOOD from the date of sale. ton. National Bank and Trust. Attorney for Administrator be made as provided by Statute costs, charges, and expenses, Publication and service shall as follows: Attorney, for Estate FEDERAL NATIONAL . Company,. Administrator, for al 518 N. Washington Ave. and Court Rule. >'• . . including attorney's fees, which be made as provided by statute All that certain piece or parcel' 200 w. State, MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION lowance of their final account. Lansing, Michigan ~ 15-3 <\ TIMOTHY M, GREEN, premises are described as fol and court rule. of land situate in the Township St.. Johns, Michigan 14-3 lows: TIMOTHY M. GREEN, . Publication and service shall Sitton-May 21 . . . , UJudg"„B:e of Probate DATED.: June 16, 1971 of DeWitt In the County of Clinton Final account Brott—Sept. 8 Divorce MTÛT«-AW nnw, nDated: Aug. 13,1970 1 Beginning at the Northwest Judge of Probate and State of Michigan', and be made as provided by Statute STATE OF MICHIGAN -— ThThe r>i„« m ™ Reed,-„Kelly and Matson and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Glenn T. Cheney, corner of the Southwest 1/4 Dated: August 4, 1971 described as follows, to wit . Circuit Court for the County Attorneys at Law -. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the County Administrator of Section 34, T6N, R2W, Mich HOLLOWICK AND KAUMA Lot 167 except the North 13 of Clinton. of Clinton 122 East Washington Street igan, thence East 12 rods, thence Attorneys for Estate " . - „ Judge of Probate Attorney for *- feet thereof of Supervisor's Estate of ALICE JUNE SITTON, Plaintiff DeWitt, Michigan 48820 7-12 South 12 rods, thence West 12 3132 South Pennsylvania Dated; Juiy 29,1971 518 N. Washington Ave., Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, PEARL BROTT, Deceased vs, WILLIAM EARL SITTON,- rods, thence North 12 rods to the Lansing, Michigan 48910 15-3 Leitson, Dean, Dean, Segar and Lansing, Michigan •. 16-3 DeWitt Township, Clinton It is Ordered that on Septem Defendant. Will B arrett—Aug. 26 place of beginning, except part Hart . • ( On May 21, 1971 , as action Claims Anteau Jr.—Oct. 27 License Worrall—Sept. 15 , County, Michigan, according ber 8, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in STATE OF MICHIGAN - The deeded for U.S. 27, Township Attorney for •' t was filed by Alice June Sittoh, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The STATE OF MICHIGAN — The to the recorded plat thereof the Probate Courtroom in St. Probate Court for the County of Olive, Clinton County, Mich as recordedInLiberPlatBook, 1616 Genesee Towers .Plaintiff, against William Earl Probate Court'for the; County of Clinton Probate Court for the County One East First Street Johns, Michigan a hearing be igan, Page 42, Clinton County held on the petition of Lena Sltton, Defendant, In this Court of Clinton. " .' .',_!.'' Estate of of Clinton. 1 •flint, Michigan .14-3 r The redemption period shall Records. -. Goodrich, Executrix, for allow for absolute Divorce. Estate of. '' -. -'. ^ V MILDRED L. BARRETT, Estate of be six (6) months from the date Commonly known as: 4116 ance of her final account and for It is hereby ordered that the .CLIFFORD ÊDWARD U '• also known as WILBUR WORRALL* Deceased s of sale. Turner Road. • '' Claims , Thompson—Oct. 6 assignment of residue." Defendant, William Earl jSitton ANTEAU, JR., Deceased 1 It Is Ordered that on Wednes MILDRED LOVINA BARRETT, Helen B. Fish, Mortgagee STATE OF MICHIGAN - The shall answer or tak^ e such other .It is Ordered that On Wednes-. day, September 15, 1971 at 10 The length of the period of Publication and service shall Deceased Dated: July 27, 1971. Probate Court for the County action as may be permitted byHay, October 27, 1971, at 10:30 It Is Ordered that on August a.m., In the Probate Courtroom redemption from such sale will be made as provided by Statute JOHN BRATTIN,** be six months. '__ of Clinton. and Court Rule* law on or before August 26,1971. a»m« t ^ the Probate Courtroom 26, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., In the at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Estate of at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Attorney for Mortgagee Dated at Detroit, Michigan, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Failure to comply with this order Probat e Courtroom in the City be hel d on the petition of Henry FLORIEN E. THOMPSON be held atwhich all claims against 215,South Washington Avenue July 28, 1971. • Judge of Probate will result in a judgment by of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing W>rrall for license to sell real Deceased said estate will be heard. Credit Lansing, Michlgan48933 16-13 Capital Mortgage Corporation Dated:JJuly 28,1971 default agalnstsuchDefendahtfor- be held on the Petition of Eugene estate of said deceased. Per ors must file sworn claims with SALLEN & SALLEN . ' It Is Ordered that on Wednes Kemper, Wells and Lewis the relief demanded in the com D. Barrett for probate of a pur sons interested in said estate the Court and serve a,copy on Attorneys for Mortgage day, October 6, 1971, at 9:30, By: William C. Kemper plaint filed In this Court. ported Will, and for granting of Heirs Ayling-Oct.20 are directed to appear at said Vernon > J^ Andrews, Executor, Theodore B, Sallen a.m,, In the Probate Courtroom Attorneys for the Estate s/LEO.W. CORKIN administration to the executors STATE OF MICHIGAN— The hearing to show cause whyjsuch 426 West Ottawa Street, Lansing, 2200 David Stott Bldg. at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing 103 East State Street . Circuit Judge named, or some other suitable Probate Court for the County license should not be granted. s/KENNETH'A. TUCKER Michigan, prior to said hearing". Detroit, Michigan 48226 14-13 be'held at which all'creditors St. Johns', Michigan 14-3 person, arid, for a Determination of Clinton. Publication and service shall of said deceased are required ..-Plaintiffs Attorney . Publication and service shall of Heirs. f Estate of be made as provided- by Statute Claims ' Padgett—Oct. 20 to prove their claims. Creditors Date of Order: June 18, 1971. ê âde as provided by Statute and Court Rule. . * ; License RObinson—Aug. 25. t Publication and service shall ALICE R. AYLING, Deceased • STATE- OF MICHIGAN —; The must-file sworn claims'with the 13-4 and Court Rule.- - , STATE OF MICHIGAN •- The Be mada as provided by Statute It is Ordered that on Wednes TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Court for the County Court and*serve a, copy on "•.,". TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Probate Court for the County License toSell Plnkus-Sept, 22 and Court Rule. day, October 20, 1971, at 10:30 Judge of Probate of Clinton.' Harold S. Beardslee, 104 N* ••'•"••• Judge of Probate of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN'-The j TIMOTHY M. GREEN, a.m., In the Probate Courtroom Dated: August 12, 1971 Estate of . Main Street, Ovid, Michigan Dated: Aug. 13,1971 1 Estate of " - Judge of Probate in the Courthouse in St. Johns, WALKER AND MOORE ' ., NEVA J. PADGETT,-Deceased prior to said hearing. Probate Court for the County William J. StapletOh - ; of Clinton. 'Dated: July 28, 1971 Michigan a hearing be held at By: James A. Moore ', : It is Ordered that on Wednes Publication and. service shall JERALD ROBINSON, M.I, Attorney for Estate .' I Irving M. Hart which all creditors of said de- 115 E..Walker Street day, October 20, 1971, at 9:30 be made as provided by Statute It is Ordered that on Wednes Estate of 426 V/est Ottawa Street , Attorney for Petitioner ceased are required to prove St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom and-Court Rule. day, August 25, 1971, at 11:00 . JOHN PINKUS, Deceased . Lansing, Michigan 48993 16-3 3021 N. Center Road their claims and heirs will be Claims Worrall-Oct. 27 at st. Johns, Michigan a hearing . * • • TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Saginaw, Michigan 48603 14-3 determined. Creditors must file STATE OF MICHIGAN — The be held at which.all creditors Judge of Probate sworn claims with the Court and Probate Court for the County of said deceased are required Dated: July 22,1971 Notice August 31 serve a copy on Loyd A'yling, of Clinton* , to prove their claims. Creditors KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS STATE OF MICHIGAN* Office 223 Valley Road, Lansing, Mich must „file sworn claims with By: Frederick M.Lewis , igan prior to said hearing. Estate of , of Clinton County Drain Com WILBUR WORRALL, Deceased the court and serve' a copy on Attorneys for the Estate Business Directory missioner. In the matter of Clin Publication and service shall It Is Ordered that on Wednes Adam A. .Bailey, Jr.,.Executor,. 103 E. State Street, * ton County Drainage. Thome- be made as provided by Statute day, October '.27, 1971, at 9:30 718 N..Clinton, St. Johns, Mich St, Johns, Michigan ' 14"3 Wieber Drain and Branches. and Court Rule, a.m., in the Probate Courtroom igan 48879, prior to said hearing. NOTICE OF MEETING OF TIMOTHY M. GREEN,. at St. Johns, Michigan ajiearlrig Publication and service shall Claims Herrmann—Oct. 20 BOARD OF DETERMINATION Judge of Prqpate be held at which all creditors be made as provided by Statute STATE OF MICHIGAN - The AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE • Notice is Hereby Given that Dated: August 9, 19,71 .- of said deceased are required, •and Court Rule. Probate Court for the County the Board of Determination, Robert H.Wood to prove their claims. Creditors TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of Clinton .-.,. For the BEST BUY In GOWER'S HARDWARE composed of Harold Benson, Al Attorney for Estate must file sworn claims with the Judge of Probate -. Estate of' New & Used Chevrolet* Purina Feeds - Dated: August 4,1971 WILLIAM JOSEPH HERRMANN, mond Cress man: „and Derrill 200 W. State, court and serve a copy on Henry . .'See ' . " > Means $ $ ? In Tonr Pocket • •'* and ; Shinabery, will meet on August St. Johns, Michigan 16-3^ Worrall, 401 S. Baker, St. Johns/ WALKER AND MOORE, Deceased ' Mathews Elevator Co. 31, 1971 , at 10:00 a.m., at Michigan 48879, ,prior to said By: Jack Walker '.-„'". It isi Ordered that on Wednes EDINGER & WEBER GRAIN ELEVATOR Attorney for Estate •"*•'; Grain—Feeds Seeds the Westphalia Township Hall, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION hearing. day, October 20, .1971; at .10:00 FOWLER Phoiie 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS Michigan to hear all Interested .115 E.,Walker Street; ' . * * a.m., in the Probate Courtroom; FOWLER Publication and service shall Cylinders or Bulk persons and to determine l TO: CREDITORS ÔF LAKE be made as provided by Statute St. Johns, Michigan . 15-3; at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing. be held atwhich all claims against . Eureka whether the drain known as - LeANN MAINTENANCE and Court Rule. License Mathews—Aug. 25 Thome-?Wieber and Branches as said estate will be heard./ ' Phone 224-2695 COMPANY . TIMOTHY M. GREEN* STATE OF MICHIGAN — The CREDIT BUREAU prayed for in the Petition to Creditors must file sworn claims Be a Partner . , , Phone 224-2953 Judge of Probate . Probate Court for the County NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Clean out^ relocate, widen PLEASE /TAKE NOTICE that with the Court and serve a copy CLINTON COUNT! J Dated: August 12, 1971 olClinton.- Buy the Co-op Way deepen, straighten* tile, extend, Lake LeArin Maintenance Com WALKER AND MOORE ^ on 'James Herrmann, Adminis ? Estateof re relocate along a highway for pany/ a Michigan corporation^ is James A. Moore trator, 425 Everett Dr., Lansing, FARMERS' CO-OP CREDIT BUREAU IWSPRAWCE "a county drain dated August 5, DOROTHY MATHEWS, formerly Michigan, prior to said hearing. being dissolved/YOU are here Attorney for Estate DOROTHY BUCK, becwjied' FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone 2M-2W1 1971, is necessary ' and con with: requested to present any 115 E. Walker Street Publication and service" shall •• Complete Insurance Service ducive to the public health, con It-Is Ordered that on Wednes be made as provided by Statute Credit Repdrti; .GtUeBOolii claims at the Registered Office St. Johns, Michigan, . 16-3 day, August 25, 1971, at 10:30 , -•/ Since 1933 - *.' venience * and welfare, in ac of the corporation at 3900CapitaI and Court Rule,. " Default a.m., In the Probate Courtroom fARM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE ' cordance withSection 72 of Chap City Boulevard, Lansing, Mich. MORTGAGE -SALE ,- TIMOTHY M. GREEN* having been made'in the terms at st. Johns, Michigan a hearing iter IV of Act No; 40, P.Av AH claims must be presented on Judge of Probate DRAINAGE FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE ? and conditions of a certain be held on the petition of Jean GENERAL CASUALTTT . 1956. •..-;' or before August 25, 1971. Dated: August 5,1971 / - / ''•*. \'••• - >• •••'.- mortgage made_by THOMAS P. Sovis a/k/a Barbara Jean Sovie, ;-Fre^"lck:I^St»:ckableV;; ;/ :.;• -.•.-" DALE R. CHAPMAN* LAKE LeANN : JAMES BURNHAM : KING and LINDA MV KltiG, his Executrix lor license to seU ml •':Attorney- lor - •:,>- -"•'- Clinton Comity Drain MAINTENANCE COMPANY. Phone St. Johns 224-4M5 •uilness Dlreefofy wife, Township of DeWitt, Clinton: estate of said deceased. P«r»on* 730 Michigan National Tower . > -Over Gamble Store Commissioner ' By RONALD G. MORGAN interested in said: estate .*» R-», St. Johns ' '&''* Its Attorney 14-3 County, Michlgattj'Mo^tgagorSjto Lansinf, Michigan . 15.2 phone m-tm 16-4 Capital Mortgage Corporation, directed to appear at said hear in* Phone SM-4M8 . 5f.:. i-i:

»•"" ••-•»-•-«•- /r,i -; i3'i6£Ait,, Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 1971 week, was an overnlte guest Thursday Mrs. Frank Bedaine Is Improv Bobby Rock and Sharon Rock left . Mrs. Jay Fuday, Mrs. Edward at the TSdward Kraft home, ing, but is still confined to her Tuesday, Aug. 3 for, 10- days Kraft, Mrs, Howard McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harrlng- home. or more In Florida. Mrs. Lester Garlock and Mrs, 'ton have their first great-grand Mr. and Mrs, Walter Leach of Carl Miller were Wednesday child, Ignaco Jr. born July 24 St. Petersburg, Fla. are spend Charcoal fires Wacousta luncheon guests of Mrs. Harry to Mr, and Mrs, Ignaco Trujillo ing several days in Pewamo at Byam at Crystal Lake. in California. Pewomo the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs, Rollin Njoble Myrtle Salisbury of St. Johns By Mrs Irene Fox Thelen. Sister Donna Jean is also spent the week at their cottage was a' Sunday dinner guest of a visitor of her parents, Mr, MRS. EDWARD KRAFT at Brevort Lake. Mrs. Leona Phillip and Rodney. and Mrs. Louis Thelen. Ph. 626-6944 The DeWitt Retreat for ladies By HELEN MEACH School starts Aug. 30, In Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber started Friday, Aug. 6 with a 7 Extension Home Economist Wacousta and the Grand Ledge visited their son, Chuck at the Wednesday evening visitors of Lqoklng Glass Valley Park in Mrs. Tom Hammer of Musca- p.m. dinner. The new retreat school system. Howe Military School Summer master was Father Caplstran Maude and Ralph Doane were Wacousta will hold its annual tine, Iowa spent the past week Mrs. Vera Fuhr 0f Charlotte Camp In Indiana Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sherwood of One definition ol happiness Is Fresh and frozen fish'choices Labor Day Bar-B-Que Monday*- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Polgar. Those from Pewamo at visited Mrs. Almeda Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shattuck of tending the retreat were Mrs. Carson City. , a charcoal fire that lights the make great eating when done on Sept. 6. Bicycle race will start Lyal Chamberlain and family, Sunday afternoon. Clare visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernita Cook, Mrs. Mable Cook, EXAMPLE first time around. Since Michigan the grill. . .quick, 'too. Fish, at 10 a.m. Games and contests Tom Hammer arrived Saturday Rev. Tom Peters was the guest Maurice Forward Wednesday is an important state In the pro like hotdogs, is ready to serve on and ball games will take up the to spend a week, Mrs. Bertha Martin and Mrs. speaker at the Wacousta United afternoon. * Bernita Fedewa. The retreat end duction of hardwood charcoal for • very short notice when the picnic balance of the day. Public chicken Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Chamber- Methodist Church Sunday morn Learn to recognize the faults outdoor cooklngj there Is very Mauripe Bedaine Is a medical ed Sunday, Aug. 8. of others—It's a good way to* crowd starts ringing the dinner bar-b-que will be served from . kin and family spent a couple ing. patient In Sparrow Hospital in little excuse for Michigan citi bell. 3 to 6 p.m. " days at Montcalm Lake, last Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rock improve your own behavior." zens to "goof*1 in the preparation Mrs. Faye Walker ofSunfleld Lansing. of a charcoal fire. I Selection of good quality wood charcoal is the first step toward Pork Values Mixed success. Hurry 2 Silver Platter Boston Butt Because labeling laws permit the use of the name "charcoal* Pork Steak for wood, products, lignite and petroleum products alike, it is More Fryer Parts not always easy to distinguish Xtra Low Sale Price among the various forms. The .best method Is to look for the term "wood* on the label. Wood Weeks To charcoal Is good, . .hardwood Lb charcoal is better. Lignite and petroleum based *$3&*<:w charcoals tend to spit and spark Play Boneless Rolled & Tied like fire -crackers, burn un evenly, and some even Impart an Pork Butt Roast u69t Lb undesirable flavor to the food. Glendale Tigertown After you've chosen a good ! Zodiacash Game Regular 43tf Lb Value quality charcoal, here are a few Boiled Ham ^ B '1.29 steps to follow to insure that Peschke's happiness that comes from a U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless cookout in which all systems are Thousands of Prizes Boiled Ham w?KB 69' GO. Hygrade West Virginia English Roast u,*1.09 Luncheon Meats > -start the ilre 30 to 60 minutes Smoked Pork Chops... 1*99* Country Club Point Cut Brisket of ahead of time to get a good bed Yet To Be Won. Serve N Save Vac Packed of even coals. Corned Beef Lb 69* -Rub the grill with suet or Check Your Card. You Could Be A Winner Silver Platter Boston Butt Fresh Ground All Beef Chunk JitM salad oil to prevent meat stick Whole or Blade Half Hamburger Patties,...Lb 69* ing to the bars. Bologna ~.9!W^& —To prevent smoking and No Limit to the number of times you can win! If flaming in rotisserle cooking, use Pork U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Kroger AH Meat a drip pan of heavy-duty alumi you have a winning card bring it in Now, get a Wieners :.....V£ 69' num foil. ' , • AH winning cards must be redeemedj Roast... Boneless Lb *fl 09 —If the coals flame, douse 59 beforeSaturdaySept 4 1971or Kroger Regular, Thick or Garlic Flavored with a little water. A clothes New card and continue to p av. * » Gordons Regular or Hot Roll ,,v VMI MMM W,,|M,MV v ,M Ranch Steak sprinkler or a chlld*s water pistol " " * r J'PHWRS will he forfeited. Pork Sausage...... 2 ^89* Sliced Bologna ffft 59* are great for this job. ODDS CHART 740,000 Oscar Mayer —Replenish fuel,by placing As of Aug. 7, 1971. Tickets To Be Distributed Wieners Sf 85' Numbtt si This game being played in 44 partictp.jing stores of Country Club Flavor Seal additional briquettes at the edge PRIZES Pilrei Unit (((mid Seafood Savings Oscar Mayer Alt Beef The Kroger Co , located in Western Lower Michigan. of the fire so the heat Is constant. Fres-Shore •I.OOO 3 1 No iiiiich.ii> nfcciwiy In |)iiMici|ii49* Alward-Plowman Kroger Regular or Garlic Flavored District Smoked, Cured, Tender and Flavorful. Sliced Bologna mil, 49' By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert Farmer Peet Whole Serve N BLUE STAR MOTHERS Blue Star Mothers Chapter Nol 69 99 metwith Mrs. Martha Blizzard Save Lb Smoked Picnics Pkg on Thursday'to make plans for a Xtra Low Sale Price Wieners trip to Veterans Hospital in Battle 1 Creek on Aug. 12. They will entertain 40 patients in the after noon with bingo and serve home Fresh Baked Foods made cookies and coffee andfruit drinks.- Sliced Mel O Soft A school of instruction will be 8c Tied held. Sept. 9 in East Lansing. ButtermilkV| *%• The "next meeting will be at 7 Lb. 394 p.m. on Sept. 9 with a Stanley party scheduled. The group ap Bread ^fr^l preciate outside orders. Call an Kroger Saltines or order to any Blue Star Mother. Clip this Handy Coupon List For a Bonus of Up to Variety Meats * Grahams JR'l Reg. 49* Lb Value Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert Kroger Diet, Potato or Hickory Host Smoked or attended the Wohlfert reunion at Italian Bread 3K!1 Westphalia Sunday. 1025 EXTRA Polish Sausage. Lb 89* Mrs. Sue Blizzard and Mike Kroger Top Value Stamps USDA Choice visited Bruce at Grayling on Angel Food Cakes mtL 39* Wednesday. They also called on Whole Lamb L„O3' Poultry Buys Kroger French Style the Keith Wohlferts at Lily Lake. _ . Cut" a Wrapped Flee Breakfast Bargains Family Pak Fresh Fryer __A with ony 32-02. wt, pKa. Branded Corn Dogs u> 79* Pastry £% 49* ZOO Sea Pak Shrimpt f .Oscar Mayer Shepardsville with any 2 pkgs. Fresh Fryer Shurtenda Chicken or Whole legs/1 Q* Dairy Foods 1 -ft Whole Logs, Thighs, f"~"1 Sliced Bacon 85* Beef Patties u 89* Lb By Lucille Spencer 1U0 Drumsticks or Breasts I—I All Beef Eatmore — ^,^jw ^gaa^* Special This Week & Thighs "»W w/ribs Breakfast Sausage Lb 49* 50ft |Z Wt.Ctns Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker _ _ with ony Sliced & Tied r—"1 Kroger Wishbone Eckrich All Beef Smokettes or have returned home after spend 50 Smoked Picnic l_J _ ' with any 8 oz.wt. pkg. Sliced p—« Margarine ing a few days visiting friends n Ducklings 69* Smok-Y-Links #£ 79* 50 Kroger Lunch Meat LiJ Lb and relatives at Bass LakefLake Jiffy Gravy & Sliced Turkey Eckrich Old Fashioned Kroger Choc. Flavored Lowfat Milk, , with any pkg. Tenderay Boneless, City, Traverse City and Rogers Buttermilk, Skim or City. C(\ Tt1,n s"ced or Tenderized Entree Dinner 2^ 99* Smoked Sausage....LO'1.09 Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.' 5U Round Steak 0 Homogenized Milk..2 0%.49' r A with a 15ft, oi, Dispenser Btl. of John Spencer were her brother, Family Pak Fresh Fryer Ionia Brand Kroger Robert McClintock and friend, of DU Jergens Lotion t a _ft with Spkgs. Kroger Flaky Biscuits 3^38' Lansing and her nephew and his Drumsticks Sliced ? wife, Mr, and Mrs. Robert A. 50 Frozen Vegetables m Frozen Treat For Kids __ with 2 pkgs. 30 oz. Bounting of Bozeman,Mont.Mrs. Pkg ^^V^^V Timber Poppers 8U79 Spencer and her nephew recalled 50 County Line Cheese H & Breasts Bacon w/rlbs '59 a lot of things that had happened _ _ with two 16fl. 02. cans Kroger Kroger in their childhood, Mrs, Spencer 50 Frozen Orange Juice 0 JAR Sour Cream £&& had not seen her nephew formany -- .with 2 pkgs. Country Oven Beef Bargains years, 50 Rolls or Buns ED ' with a Foam Bath Mat or U,S. Gov't. Graded Choice Boston Roll or Rolled Chuck Frozen Foods Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Wilson 50 , Kitchen Mat B recently visited relatives atMio, _~ with 1 pkg. Light Bulbs or While in that area they visited April Hill 50 ' Electric Accesories E 16-Oz the Air Force Base at Oscoda, __ with a 27(1. oz, can WtLoaf then took the boat trip up the Au 25 Glo Coat Floor Wax IS 39* [Boneless Beef Roast Bread Sable Rlver.Theyalsorodeonthe With $3 Purchase 15 - ' with any 1 little train thatgoesihto the wilds A a cfocfocfocjocfocfocfocfocfocfo fs 50 D-Con Insecticide Xtra Low Sale Price Flav-R-Whip Frozen near Lumberman's Park, witn Dnv G pl(flS CondlhiuAu(SI,19J1, en * IS Quart OQt Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Acre en 50 Drink Aid Mix This coupon Worth Guaranteed Fresh Topping...... »Ctn OO __ with 3-Ibs. o'rmore Kroger tertained at a family picnic on 16 20«t and Tender Every 50 Bananas 2 August 8, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth toward purchase of Time. About 2 Shoestring Potatoes 2» <°&'„ 49' Howe of Grand Forks, N.D., Mr. , Vflttl a.G4fU at. fotl. of Lo-Cal and Mrs. Dana Steele of Denton, 'j'" Drink or Kroger COLANDER . Servings Per Green Valley Frozen Mr. and Mrs, Charles Steele of 50 Orange Juice $..89 pitcc Pound. Whole Strawberries..2 ^,88* v Coupon Strip Expires • .20 coupon value Lb Corunna and relatives from the Thru AUQ 22,1971. $ ,69 with coupon Rlch'i Frozen surrounding area. The afternoon s was spent in conversation. mEESssa Regular $1.19 Lb Value Coffee Rich SB* 19' PQ Wednesday, August 18, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan gf, 19 A family at Grayling. day, Aug. 8 at the Purttll Ranch. parents are Mr,'and Mrs, hip/ She is the former Margaret Mrs. Mable Cook returned Mr*, and Mrs. Elmer Blair Clement Schneider and Mr. and Frazler. home from a week's visit at the are spending several days with Mrs. Gerald Huhn of Portland. Saturday evening, Aug. 7 the Lllllssa Darling was born July By-'-: , home of her daughter and son- relatives In Indiana, leaving Fri children of Herman Werner and Poor [' LORRAINE in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew day, Aug. 6. 30 at the Ionia County Memorial his brothers and sisters had a SPRAGUE Angwin at Flushing. Mrs. Laurine Schafer and Mrs. Hospital at 4:45 a.m. weighing surprise birthday party at his Pewamo Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barn- Frank Ormston of ruralSt. Johns, seven pounds and 10 ounces. She home. Cards furnished the enter . Extension hart of Lansing had been to Grand are enlovine a ten dav vacation has one sister, Renee, to greet tainment followed"" by a lunch. conditions Home Rapids Sunday, Aug. 8 to visit 'in northern Michigan. They left her. Mrs. Darling is the former Economist MRS. IRENE FOX her mother," Mrs. Mamie Schafer Tuesday, Aug. 3, Susan Weber. Grandparents are The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ph. 824-2021 at the Villa Elizabeth also their Mr. and Mrs. Raymond''H. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weber and Myron Schafer met at the home cousins, Albert and Herman Miller are visiting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darling all of their parents Sunday, Aug. of Pewamo. Maude' and Ralph Doane at aunt and uncle, Maude and Ralph Martin of Grand Rapids, Herman of their daughter and son-in- 8 starting with a potluck dinner. It's not long before the school- over your home| talk with those tended the Shanty Plains School Doane returning to his home Sun Martin was In Butterworth Hos law, Mr. and Mrs, Lance Jepson The afternoon was spent playing set returns to their all Important young people and decide where reunion Sunday, Aug. 1. Their day, Aug. 8. pital following a severe heart < at Dowagiac. Mrs. Margaret B. Strunk,'of games including a baseball game. jobs. No matter1 the age, some study areas can be arranged. sister, Mrs, Florence Calkins Mr. and Mrs. Henry J, Schafer seizure. On their return, they Saturday, Aug, 7 born at St. Orleans and a former resident Those present were Mr. and Mrs. times school children are reluc Good light and good posture are and her grandson, Michael Pear and family spent Wednesday were visitors of their cousins in Lawrence Hospital was daughter of Pewamo, Is a surgical patient Matt Spitzley of Lansing , Mr. tant to "tackle the books" because Important to good studying. When son, returned home with the through Saturday at Yogi Bear Pewamo, Mrs. Hilda Schafer and to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Huhh of at the Ionia County Memorial and Mrs. Roy Simon also of they have such poor study condi conditions are not right for study Doanes. Monday they took In the Jellystone Park camping grounds Mrs. Irene Fox. Portland.-She weighed 7 pounds, Hospital. She was admitted Mon Lansing, Mr, and Mrs. Donald tions at home. ing, fatigue sets in early and Ionia Free Fair parade. Michael at Grayling. Thursday they called Several from this area attended •4 ounces. Mrs. Huhn is the for day, Aug. 2. Mrs. Strunk fell in ' Schmltz and Eva Jean and friend Right now, before school attention wanders. Pearson spent the week with his on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and the St. Johns KC Festival Sun mer Linda Schneider. Grand her home and broke her right of Kalamazoo. starts, there is time to look Homework becomes tedious and tiring. It's a lucky child Michigan Home Grown Who learns early In his school years how to study effectively. Parents, by providing a com i Limit 1 with this coupon & S7.5D purchase Excluding beer fortable area and surroundings, 168-1 Ply Sheet Roll wine or tobacco Red Haven can held a child to learn,to fc study effectively. It takes only a few simple things to make "studying easier - Scott Towels Peaches and more Interesting. Seta, Xtra Low Sale Price' definite place for study. Usually a bedroom is fine because its easier to provide good lighting and it is quieter. A level, non-glare work sur face should be available. A desk' with a blotter is best, though tables, or wide wall-hung shelves , can be made to serve well. A light color desk surface, or a Sweet & Firm blotter, reduces the sharp con Reg. 4 Lbs.31.00 High In Vitamin A trast of light and dark, and makes i t easier on the child's eyes. , There will be less distraction Canned Meat if a desk is placed against a Health & Beauty Aids plain light wall rather than In , Jt*TRA front of a window. A straight .i.f.t>^M;tjr>M*».f,t.?;i.?.f,t.?;t.t;t.f.f.f.f.r.f. Swifts Prem sunrise VALUABLE COUPON ! low price backed, nonupholstered, armless FRESH chair is recommended. , , Limit 1 with this coupon & $7.50 purctiue Excluding beer, wine or tobacco 1 Look for this seal, Books and reading material MillHtf ,l.t ft f.t.f.'.t.M.t.M.f.t.M.t.f, Ml should be propped about 30 > ^r^. " 97tf Size Toothpaste it m.eans Freshness degrees toward the eyes. If a ^ and quality and Gold Medal book lies flat, the typ<» *? fore- r Ultra Brite Flour satisfaction shortened and reading is more 49 Guaranteed. difficult. There are some fine , reading-racks available In , Reg. 57£ Value department stores, book centers * All and business equipment stores. Kroger Tube "^P^^V Or a person handy with tools $ 3ood thru Aug. 22, 1971.1(1 Fresh Fruits Corn Flakes 3A!Si, 1 juooamwooxxmmjuxiou! could build a good slanting read f|GoodThruAug22,1971. Iflflflflfl Deli Chef ing rack. Red, Blue or 89rf Size Lustre Creme Light should be placed so it is Spaghetti Sauce «£ 59* close to the book or paper with Hair.Spray..: vl?S„ 49* Kroger Cut Hi-C Orange White 4tt no glare bouncing up into the eyes. Sizo$1.09 Asparagus .XJSJ37* If a child is writing or drawing, Disney jfrRA lout price the light should be placed opposite Enden Shampoo £M 79* Grapes...... 09 the working hand, so'that he isn't $1.09 Size Curad Adhesive Roller Skates ^99* working In his own shadow. Bandages A 59* Sweet Juicy 80 Size - The light should be about eye 46 Fl level, or about 15 Inches above the SI .59 Size Deodorant Ox Nectarines 8^99* Con Fresh Red desk top and about '15 inches*to^ VALUABLE COUPON tW'sIde- of'the 'book.* For theory Pti Right Guard .*....«££„ 99* Lbs 1(5 9B4 Size Adjustable Band Instamatic . -i . , . Limit 1 with this coupon & $7,50 purchase Excluding beer, Plums..., 2 79* young child these measurements p 2Detergonl5 * Red Ripe Fresh California ( might have to be adjusted. No wlne or Schick Blades o ?l69* For Pies & Fried Foods Swifts "baccj glare, no light shining directly „ 79o* Size Kroger Family Pride Green Ivory Liquid Strawberries .-. cam 79* into the child's^ eyes and no JfTRA low price shadows are the influencing Mouthwash I £&.& Swiftning Shortening New Crop California factors. $1.19 Size Xtra Low One hundred fifty watt bulbs Bartlett should be used for'reading. In < Sale Price 22-FI addition to this light in the im Ox 4 *1 Efferdent Tablets...'....SfSo 89< Pears : mediate study area, there should be good general light in the entire j Michigan Home Grown room to reduce contrast. This IS 41 less tiring for the student's eyes. : Canned Goods Blueberries Quart 69* Del Monte Cut With comfortable ^conditions such as these, study should be All Varieties Except Horn or Beel Melon Patch easier for a child. Hopefully he Green Beans can have even better grades if Banquet Dinners s'ugar'Sweet 27 Size they are needed. ||TRA low price Calif. 2 - 7Qf ; 14'/;-Oz * ^Hl Riley and Olive Stock Up and Save 200 1-Ply Sheets Cantaloupe... M %J Cans ^^H By Mrs Goldie Moore ,f Foulds Carolyn Keennon, a 4-H Reg. $1.05 Perl Napkins Fresh Whole Elbo Macaroni ...... m&0 43* member from Newaygo County Del Monte Halves or Sliced Swifts Watermelons ^ 99* was a Monday evening guest of 16-Oz 36 No.6 Size Crenshaw Melons or Sharon Stoy. Paula Eitnlear of Peaches WtCan 25' Deli Spreads ££. 59« Honeydews *.<* 99* Freemont was a Monday evening Del Monte 1 2 No.6 Size'Persian, Casabas Or were from the group of 4-H mem Pear. Halves 3&S.89* Pkgs Homogenixed Milk Santa Claus Melons *.<* 99*. bers of Newaygo County who vis ited Monday andTuesdaywlthour N JfTRA low price Fresh Vegetables Clinton County 4-H members. 4Reg. 58rf Valu9e Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brocker, Banquet 500 2-Ply Bathroom Tissue Michigan Home Grown Romaine or Mr., and Mrs. Jarold Brocker, 2 s Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Anderson Aurora; 4 Pr 'i Endive Lettuce Each 19* Michigan Home Grown Boston or and family of Lansing attended ^ Glad the wedding and reception of a Pot Pies Sandwich Bags eft 35* Escarole Lettuce &* 19* nephew of Lloyd. The wedding Xtra Low Sale Price 89 Home Grown Michigan was held In Augusta on Saturday afternoon. / Laundry Detergent Sweet Corn 0°*™ 89* William D. Stoy left for serv- " 2' Oil Label Home Grown Ice on July 23 and Is stationed Spring Clean Green Cabbage ..^25* at Fort Jackson, S. C. at the A Comet Cleanser present time. K Easy and Home Grown Yellow or Those from Olive's 4-H Proj 8-Oz J|TRA low price Convenient Zucchini Squash La 19* ects Club attending the 4-H Canoe Wt 49-Oz weekend on the Ausable River To Prepare. Home Grown Snow White Each Wt were David Price, Colleen Wood, Pkg [4-Oz Cauliflower. ^49* Mike Wilson, David Haviland, I Limit .Wt Sharon Stoy, Randy Davis, Will- ** Can New Crop Michigan 6 Please Reg. 89^ Value mein Gotnik, Mrs. Mildred Stoy I 69 U.S. No. 1 Round ^^-^ j^^^ and Mr. and Mrs. Orvest Davis, *, Safe Dry 13 White 20QA Mrs, Raymond Moore is at- 3 Reg. 19£ Value Snowy Bleach ..^89 tending' the church musicians 3 Kroger workshop atConcordlaCollegeln 3 i* Potatoes.:..WW Ann Arbor irom Aug. 15 through * Tomato Soup M8. Mrs. John Ball Is also at- d DefMonte Fresh Green \_ JfTRA low price tending. . 1 KeaS •••• ••••••5 Wt Cans 1 Broccoli E^ 39* Nancy Johnson was hostess to Del Monte Home Grown the Senior 4-H Foods members at her home on Wednesday eve • Una WtCan ,,38 10'A-Ox Cherry Tomatoes ^39* ning. Demonstrations were given Van Camps Wt Home Grown by Kim Howe and Nancy Johnson, Can Green Beans . 29* The Junior Foods members will PorkN Beans SS.29* Lb meet this week Wednesday at the 8 home of KelleyMcElroy. Demon r*t;t.f.t.t.f.t.M,M.t.M.r,f.M.f.M;t;t;t"f.f.f.?.M^ I VALUABLE COUPON . Clover Valley strations will also be given at Limit 1 with this coupon •< *7.so purchm the meeting. Excluding beer, wine or tobacco Margarine Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alger of * Kroger Vac Pak J|TRA low price Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin ^ Mohnke of near St.1 Johns were' ? Coffee Sunday guests at the Ray Moore - G home. Other visitors at the Moore 4 16 O* homo were Mr. and Mrs, Lewis 3 Wl Slim, Billy Burkf Bonnie Ros- 3 Ctn v V I WtCan \ sow,, Mrs. Mable Sehlke, Mrs. Virginia Davis and Mr. and Mrs. 15 Lloyd Brocker* SaOnUl Good Thru Aug 22,1971. f Wiro WOT y&xxiuuxx)tx)(jo

P°ge 20 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 1971 Matherton Area

MATHERTON COMMUNITY Next Sunday In CHURCH , 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Clinton County Churches All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Fulton Area their weekly announcements to The Clinton County FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure "A mile east of Perrinton on M-57. ,'A mile south publication in the current week's issue. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service St. Johns Area EAST PILGRIM UNITED 8:00 p,m,—Morning Choir practices 7:4, ,„5 p.m.—Thursday„ „„_ , Prayer and Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week praise service METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Service; fl;00 p.m.—Morning UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -Corner of Taft and County Farm Rd. Choir practice Rev. Harold E. Homer-Minister Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister tice ^ 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Eureka Area 9:00 a.m. Church School for older 10:45 a.m, - Church School. Mission Society 2nd Saturday 2;00 p.m.—Ann Judson youth. lOjOO (um. Morning Worship Guild for Jr. Hi. girls CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Homer will be back in the pul ASSEMBLY" OF GOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH S. US-27 «c E. Baldwin 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road pit. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor lowship Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor -10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Wed., 0:00 p.m. "Summer Uplift" 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH Phone 224-7709 evening service. OF CHRIST 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone, 6;30 p.m.—Youth Service Temporarily Meeting at the 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening DeWitt High School 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. j FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Evangelist: Richard J, Wolfcale Nursery provided during services. Averlll M. Carson, Minister fourth, WMC Telephone: 669-3395 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel 6:45 pjn.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; service 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Sun., Aug. 22: 10:00 a.m. Morning 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Worship. 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS on: "The Mind of Christ." Wed., Aug. 25: 6j46 p.m. Boy Scout 686 North Lansing Street Weekly Communion. Bath Area Troop No, 81. Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades Mon., Aug. 23: vacation Church Services held on Saturday 1 through freshman In college. 0:15 a.m.—Church Service 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm BATH UNITED METHODIST School-Monday througn Friday. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service on: "What the Churcn of Christ Stands CHURCH For." Rev 1 nomas Daggy PRICE UNITED METHODIST Wednesday, 7 p,m.—Hour of Power, Telephone 641-668/ CHURCH v JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 8 classes. 11 a.m.—Worship , Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club 10 a.m.—Church School Rev. Roger G. Wittrup Kingdom Hall FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1842 Hamilton Road 11193 N, Lansing St. OF DeWITT Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min Jay T. George, Pastor Apt. B 14 istry Scnool. A school designed to BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Okemos, Michigan 48864 Improve our speaking habits and in The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Phone 332-4351 crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., will begin conducting regular serv 10:uU ajn.—Sunday School Service meeting. This meeting Is de ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 9:45 a.m.-Church School signed to show the proper techniques cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun 7:3} p.m.—Evening Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship of our ministry and assist us to be day, September 20. come better ministers. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Women's Society meets the fourth followed by Church Worship service p.m. Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Sun., 9:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. Given each week by a qualified rep at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening ROSE LAKE CHURCH 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. resentative of the watchtower Bible Service at 6:30 p.m. Reorganized L.D.S. Yough Fellowship meets the first and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m.. Watch- For more Information concerning Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor tower Study. Systematic Study of the the First Baptist Church of DeWitt Corner of Upton and stoll Roads and third Sunday of each month at Mam Article in the current Watch- call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn 10:00 a m.—Church School 2:30 - 4 p.m. tower Magazine, iSt. Johns. Tues.. 7:30 p.m. — Congregation VALLEY FARMS UNITED Council of Church Ministries and Book Study. Text studied: "Then is PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Administrative Board meets the first Finished, the Mystery of God." 155 E. Sate Rd. Elsie Area Sunday of each month following a pot- Public invited—.free—no collection Rev, Neil Bolinger, Pastor taken, Fhoue 469-1705 ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH luck dinner at noon. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister , Youth Choir meets each Thursday 11:00 a.m.—Mornlnff Worship. night at 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST CHURCH OF GOD listic. Senior Choir meets each Thursday 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Rev. C,A, Stone, Pastor Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser Merle Baese. night at 7:30 p.m. 312 N. U.S. 27 vice. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. Phone 224-2446 We cordially invite you to attend CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST, JOHNS 9;45 a.m. — Church School any or all of these services. 11:00 a,ni. — Worship Service Listen to our International broad 680 N.Lansing St. cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning " Seventh Day AdvenUst Building 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 15B0 on your DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Mike Hargrave, Minister WEDNESDAY dial. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister 9:30 a,m. Sunday.School 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club 10 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Ken 8:00 p.m. —Faintly Bible istuil) Fowler Area neth Klger 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 11 a,m.—Worship service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Fr. Albert J, Schmltt, Pastor Call 224-4^12 for more Information. 515 North Lansing Street Rev Wesley Manker FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 224-7950 Sunday Masses—6:30; 8:30 and 10:30 Thomas Coe, Pastor SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School a.m. • 10:00 a.m.—Worship service METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Dr. Robert Anderson, 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Brown, Supt. 411 Butterfield, E. Lansing, TQ^ n.m.—Evening Worship and 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Phone 351-0976, Zip 48823. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. Holy Days—5^0; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 7 p.m.—Evening Service I 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool hour. p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. Senior Choir practice. 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and evenings. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Afternoon Circle meetings at the FREE METHODIST CHURCH Saturdays-7:30 a,m. and 7:00 p.m. homes of members, 2nd Thursday. 305 Church Street Berean Circle on the third Thurs ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST day evening, also the homes of mem Phone 224-3349 Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School bers. Robert Bentley, Minister H. E. Rossow, Pastor 5565 E. Colony Road 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 9:00 a.m.—Worship Justin Shepard, Minister ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:00. a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Class. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church Rev. Raymond Goehring 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Prayer service as announced, . „ Riley Township 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow [ In Residence ship " *«".-* ' ':ACH'WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH 0NEW35BTWN¥Fi8ir5!S38£i^ < ' tRectbry—lOOXtntfcn St.—"Ph. 224-3313 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 'Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. &24.378I! DeWitt Area MISSOURI SYNOD 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 4% miles west of St. Johns on M-2I ing Mass Schedule SVa miles south on Francis road t Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— WAYSIDE CHAPEL 2 miles west on Church road ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor Holy Days—See bulletin. A BIBLE CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Worship Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m., THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 7:15 p.m. Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor Classes. Daily Mass—7.30 a.m.; First Fri Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Holy Communion first Sunday of day, 8 p in. 3:30 to S p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass Phone 489-9251 the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 3 untlll 0 p.m. Weekday evenings—a 10 a.m. Sunday School of the month at 10:30 a.m. p.m. few minutes before evenfi g Mass. 11 a.m. Worship Service Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Phillips Implement Schmitt Electric Farmers Co-op ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p,m. 6 p.m. Young People Willard Farrier. Pastor Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and ELEVATOR and 'after the evening Mass until all 7 p.m. Evening Service Located 'A mile east of Francis First Fridays. COMPANY are heard. Mass and Prayers of Road on Chadwlck Road 807 1/2 E. State Wayne Feeds and Grain Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study 10 a.m.—Sunday School 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. and Prayer. 11 a.m.—Worship Service ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH St. Johns Phone 582-2661 Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 115 E. Main St. 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. A friendly church with a message Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor for today. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Federal Land Bank on First Friday, Gunnisonville Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship i Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet Bible Loving — Bible Believing — 7 p.m.—Evening Service ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Bible Preaching. GUNNISONVILLE 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Association Mass each Tuesday. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Central Natl Bank Burton Abstract and Schafer Heating, Inc. Religious Instruction Classes—Adult *) i_*iark ana Wuuu Ruaus OP ST. JOHNS Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Edward F. Otto, Minister P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 Heating, Air Conditioning School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School Eagle Area St. Johns—Ovid—Pew.amo Title Company Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays (Inter-denomlnational) 0:30 a.m.—Church Service Swimming Pools j, Murl J. Eastman, Pastor Member FDIC 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns from 4 until 5 p.m. Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Fowler, Ph. 587-3666" Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt, Maple Rapids Area CHURCH appointment. Other arrangements by 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Ray MoBratnle, Pastor S & H Farm Sales appointment. 11 a.m.—Church THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:30 a.m.—Church School Egon Ford Sales, Inc. Federal-Moaul FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study & Service South US-27 Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road and prayer meeting. 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 Paul A. Travis. Pastor REDEEMER UNITED Phone 244-6166 CORPORATION 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold METHODIST CHURCH EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH New Holland Machinery St. Johns Plant Phillips, Supt. 105 N. Bridge St. MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Our Specialty American Bank 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, H. Forest Crum, Minister METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 1580 kc. 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship and Trust Company 11 a.m.-7-Children's Churches. 11:30 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Capitol Savings 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv meeting Woodruff Office DeWitt 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. ice (community wide). Phone 224-4661 St. Johns Co-op Each Wed, 7 p.m.—The Hour of vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship AND LOAN ASSN. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., Fellowship Monday 222 N. Clinton Phone 221-2304 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Choir practice. 7 p.m.—Scouts Ovid Area First Sunday—Communion Service. ,. Tuesday r First Monday—Trustees and Dea ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH cons meeting. Corner US-27 and Webb Road 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of Main at Oak Street DeWitt Lumber First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. each month. Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9303 Rev. Earl C, Copelln, Pastor Phone 669-2765 Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. D p Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medlta- 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy SALEM UNITED METHODIST y„ "»y?hoppe Clinton National ^"^E212 N. Clinton, St. Johns * tfnn " Wflritn WRBJ. Communion and sermon, i CHURCH Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist Open Monday thru Saturday ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning 9 a.m.—Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 Complete Party Supplies BANK & TRUST COMPANY 214 W. Washington, Ionia 400 E. State Street prayer and sermon. 10 a.m.—Church School a,m. - Morning Worship. 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331* Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Church school every Sunday, 9:30 ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every Wed., 7 P.m., Senior Choir Sunday School at 10 a.m., with a.m. other week. Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible classes for all ages. Teaching from Wednesday the Book of Revelation. 7 p.m.—Choir practice. Study. A.T. Alloby Insurance 0vid Conv. Manor Morning worship at 11 a.m. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with (Non Denomination*!) CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. Hazel DIetz, LPN Adm. adult group, young people's group Round Lake Road V* mile Thursday Ovid, Michigan and Jet Cadets group. East of US-27 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Antes Cleaners St. Johns, Michigan 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517*834-2281 Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes Glen J, Farnham, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday— United Worship Services of 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service sage. LOWE AND GREENBUSH Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for i and study hour, all ages. UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services, WE GIVE S&H STAMPS ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 10:15 a.m.—United Worship Serv Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, ices (check ifor location). at 7 p.m. US-27atSturgis 7 p.m.—Evening Service LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Wednesday— GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott CHURCH OF GOD 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Rds. * Ovid, Michigan .J . . _ - Maynard-AHen Supervised nursery for babies and 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meets Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Parr's Rexall Store Discussions. with Salem. 10:00 a.m.—Sundae School STATE BANK small children in all services. October to January, Greenbush; 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship The Corner Drug Store The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator STATE BANK 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. "An open door to an open book" Portland—Suntteld—Westphalia Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each . . . A^ Bible preaching church with a February to May, Lowe; June to 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-2837 Grain—Feed—Beans September, Greenbush—4 months In 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phone 582-2551 Member F.D.I.C. phone 587-3111 month. message for you . . . each church. , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Confirmation Instruction Wednes Thursday 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice 8 p.m, — United choir practice at days after 3:15 p.m. . ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH host church. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent,Kuntz Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 141 West Front Street Ladies Gulld-LWML. and Fr Joseph Droste 8 p.m. ( Walter A. Kargus HI, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing , Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the 4th Monday of each month. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In Phone 469-9951 p.m. ' 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph Auoin Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Mr. Former! formation Classes, beginning each Sep Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8th grades, 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday month at 2 p.m. Potluck ot church at 6:30 p.m. on tember and February. Call 224-3544 Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Maple Rapids Administrative Board 10 a.m.—Adult Class 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. READ AKD USE Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 meets at 8 p.m. odd no, months, 2nd 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, day. Victor Township and April. Sunday morning breakfast or 224-7400 for specific information. p.m. Tuesday. babies through 2 year olds. Church Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 Weekday Masses: 8 a,m„ 7:30 p.m. Salem Administrative Board meets School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade, morning. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Confessions —Saturday: ,3:30 to S at 7:30 p.m. even no. months, 1st 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Rev, Robert'Prange, Pastor and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Tuesday. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Price and Shepardsville roads C-C-N Friday. 0. Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior 10:00 a.m,—Sunday school, Classes Westphalia Area Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no. months Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Pewomo Area for all ages , -- ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH call in advance, on 1st Monday. 2nd Wednesday —Women's Fellow 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. MARY'S CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADS ship. 6:30 p.m.—Young People Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Corner of E, Walker and Mead Sts, HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Fr Martin MUler David B. Franzmeier, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Pewamo, Michigan Assistant Pastor *To sell or Rent a farm Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor 380 W. Herblson Rd., DeWitt CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ht Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2695 Phone 660-9606 - Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH ing Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 130 W. Williams St. Pastor Weekdays—During school year 7:00, *To sell or buy livestock Every Sunday, 8 a,m. Holy Com Now using new house ot worship. Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 0 a.m. and Ladles Missionary circle meets 4tli. 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday morning schedule: Suriday 10:uu a.m.—Worship Service Sunday 10 a.m. *To sell or buy Implements munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 School, Teens for Christ and Adult 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Sunday School T1Coupfeys Club meets 4th Saturday In Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and *To profitably sell or ' a.m. Holy ,Communlon and sermon. discussion—9:19 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. month \ 8 p.m. Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. ternate Sundays 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 I buy anything Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and 8:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. sermon, i Tuesday and 7:30 p.m. ' VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Junior choir. '• Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur Wacousta Area 10;45 a.m. Church School and 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service , WACOUSTA COMMUNITY « • 241 E. State Road r:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Wednesday day, 7:15 p.m. Lansing * Nursery. Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Fellowship, church basement. 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service METHODIST CHURCH Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST (lv There la a class for everyone from 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Phone 627-2516 p'.m* Holy Communion. Also, Bible School, which Is inter Pewamo, Michigan 1007 Klmberly Drive The Classified Section is the youngest to the oldest. The Bible ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL denominational begins Monday, the 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan Mon, 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. Is our textbook A , MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE 17th, and ends Friday, the 2lst. The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School * John Halls Where Interested senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). It a.m.-ta Noon—Morning Worship, final program , win be held on the 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons 8:30 p.m.-^Senior and Junior youth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Junior Church for children through 8th • 122 S. Maple 23rd at 7:30l P.m. Vacation Bible Fellowship l * 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd grade Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's School la for children ranging from 517/855-3878 Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children'^ Choir; 6 p.m.—Evening Worship and 4th), 7 P.m. Cadet Troop. Alma, in Charge ^ 0:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. four years of age through the eighth Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Midweek service v7:30 p.m. Wednes Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. •Seniors „ ti ., „ , grade. 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth Choir day night. Thurs. 8 p.m, -AA and Alanon. 7:00 p.m,—EvangeHsUCj Service t Wednesday, August 18, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 21 A •:\ North Bengal Electric co-op Fulton schools plan for Aug. 31 opening By Mrs Win. Ernst to borrow more fevv '• ••• '•' MIDDLETON-Fulton Schools if books show normal wear. High Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Roger Grahf-Elem. Phys. Ed.; School Guidance Counselor. ance of grounds; Mrs. Joanne m oney to^expa nd will welcome Its teachers for School students desirous of at Mrs. Connie Morris^-Srd grade; rinton Elem.j Mrs. Dorothy and Maxine were Thursday, Aug. , the school year of 1971-72 for Secretarial Staff: Mrs. Eileen Badge; Mrs. Glenda Braman; Smith-Maple Rapids Elem.; Mrs. tending assembly programs, and Mrs. Opal Merchant-3rd grade; , Proko-Elementary Supervisor's 5 supper gueats'df Mr. and Mrs. ': }>*'• ' ' the first orientation meetings plays, during the school year, Mrs. Bonnie Butler; Clayton Ilene Redman-Maple Rapids Robert Beckhorn of Ionia. The LANSING-The Wolverine Mrs. Nancy Bongard-3rd grade; Secretary; Mrs. Letha Troub- Benjamin; Perry Claeys; Mrs. on, Aug. 30th. will pay an additional fee of $2. ' Miss Karen Smith-4th grade; Elem,; and Mrs, Twilah Brown- ladies visite,d the Ionia Fair in Electric Cooperative, Inc. of Big High School Principal's Sec Marilyn Miller; Lewis Yeomans- Middleton Elem. A Ml schedule of meetings 'A great deal of maintenance Mrs. Beulah Burns-4th grade; retary; and Mrs. Norma smalley the evening. I Rapids has been authorized by and activities have been planned work has been accomplished this Bus Mechanic; Russell Smith; Teacher Aides: Mrs, Gienna the Michigan Public Service and Mrs. Alice Kllean-4th grade. -Superintendent's Secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Terry; Earl Edmund Falk is a medical pa-: for the orientation day begln- summer. "Many of the rooms Mrs. Gwen Pfelffelmann-5th 'Snyder-Maple Rapids Elem.; tient in the Carson City Hos Commission to borrow $3,825, ' Custodians: Harry Vaughn and Troub; Harry Vaughn; Donald Mrs,1 Eva Williams- Maple ,-'' ning at 9 a.m. and continuing have been painted, and all rooms grade; Miss Kristlne Slmmon- Mr. Earl Troub-High School; pital where he' entered on Sun 000 for expansion and modern until 3 p.m. On Tuesday, Aug. thoroughly cleaned. Wilkinson; and Clayton Wright. Rapids Elem.; Mrs. Mary Yeo- ization of their facilities. The 5th grade; Mrs. MozellePeters- Raymon Richards-Perrinton Cooks; Mrs. Josephine Schaub day. Aug. 8. 31, all students will be in at Two relocated units have been 6th grade; Mrs. Mildred Penner- mans-Perrinton Elem.; and Mrs. Mrs. William Ernst and Max cooperative serves 19 Michigan Elementary; Clayton Wright- -High School Bldg.; Mrs. Josephine Helms-Perrinton tendance for a full day of school, leased from the McFadden Cor 6th grade; Mrs. Ruby Gray-7th Maple Rapids El ementary; ine called on Mr. and Mrs. Her counties Including Clinton Coun and hot lunches will be served. Dorothy Belllnger-Perrinton Elem. ty. poration and located at the Ful grade; L.D. Hollenbeck-7th Ronald Carls-Mlddleton Ele Elem.; ' Mrs. Kathleen Boling- bert Pasch and family of rural Buses will travel their regular ton High School site. One unit grade; Mrs. Dorothy Smith- mentary; and Mrs. Eve Reha- Noon Hour Supervisors: Mrs, Fowler on Tuesday evening Aug. The money, to be borrowed routes at the usual time as in Maple Rapids Elem.;' Mrs. Dor Jean Troub-Perrinton Elem.; will be used to house a section Special Education; and Victor Ola Elementary. othy Terry-Mlddleton Elem.; 3- from the Rural Electrification previous years. Kindergarten Grassman-Elem. Supervisor. . Mrs. Gienna Snyder-Maple Administration (REA) will be of the eighth grade classes, and Bus Drivers: Deo Baker-Bus Mrs. Reva Williams-High School Visitors on Wednesday evening children, who have not previously in the other unit art and drafting Ola Building: Vacancy-Grades Rapids Elem.; and Mrs. Marva used to finance construction of Supervisor, Driver and Mainten Bldg.j Mrs. Alberta Rehm-'Per- Vlnlng-Middleton Elem. Aug. 4 of Mr. apd Mrs, FredW. enrolled, are to enroll with their classes will be receivingin-t K-2, and Mrs. Mary English- Pasch were Paul Graff, Sr. of a new gas turbine generator at teachers on Tuesday, August 31, struction. Teacher Aide. Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Hersey and 44 miles of trans at Mlddleton as well as at Maple Hot lunches will be served the bancrott and Jay ot S. W. Dallas mission line and to addfacilities Rapids. Both morning and after High School Building: Waino at substation and switching sta- • students at a cost of 30 cents Pihl- Superintendent; Ha'rold. and Mrs. Edna Watamaker. noon sessions will meet on Tues for all elementary children in Fishery grant approved Rev. and Mrs. H.E. Rossow tions. day. Barr-Hlgh School Principal; grades one through seven, if Mrs. Frances Danlels-8th grade; and David left Sunday, Aug. 8 for The Wolverine action came All kindergarten children are tickets arepurchasedonaweekly Richard Knapp-8th grade; Rickle Houghton Lake where they will as part of an authorization by required by law to have im- basis. Single lunches on a daily the Public Service Commission J Roth-8th grade; Thomas Burr- vacation for the next couple munization shots by their local basis will cost 35 cents. Grades 8th grade and drafting; William weeks. ., for five Michigan electric co physicians previous to entering eight through twelve can pur for lamprey control operatives, including Wolverine, Parker-Chemistry, Earth Mrs. Jess Vinskunas of Lincoln school or a form verifying, be chase lunch tickets at a weekly Science, Physics and Athletic to borrow more than $8 million cause of religious beliefs, that Park and Mr. and Mrs. Earl cost of $1.75. If purchased on Director; Gerald McVannel- WASHINGTON, D.C.-An IN SEPARATE STATEMENTS, cent appropriations for the Great from the REA. T they are unable to be immunized. a dally basis, the fee of '40 amendment co-sponsored by U.S, Light and son, Richard of St. Natural Science-Biology; Mrs. Griffin and Hart said the sea Lakes Fishery Commission have Johns spent Wednesday evening • 'iv ' i tW A law was passed six years cents will be charged. Martha Dice-Spanish and Eng Senators Robert P. Griffin and' been sufficient only to permit the ago by the State Legislature lamprey has been a chronic men Aug. 4 with Mr. and Mrs. Wil Teachers and their positions lish; David Marston-World His Philip A. Hart to provide an ace to lake trout and other large Commission to establish a main whereby all children entering additional $400,000 for the Great liam Ernst and Maxine, Visitors South Wnlerlown are as follows: tory, Grammar, Short Story; An fish in the Great Lakes for 33 tenance operation. at the Ernst home on Saturday, school for the first time must Mld/Ueton Building: Mrs. Lonna drew Sayers, Jr.-Basic Compo- . Lakes Fishery Commission to By Mrs Bruce Hodges undergo a test to determine if years. August 7 were Mr. and Mrs.' Williams-Kdg.; Mrs. Sally sitlon, Bible, Am Heritage Lit carry out an intensified program The two Michigan Senators A 1968 study by the Commis they are free from tuberculosis. for control of the sea lamprey J.D. Bancroft and Jay of S. W. Florian-lst grade; Mrs. Linda erature; Jacob Pell-Speech, noted that the lamprey,tby 1960, sion estimated that restoration Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.DavidHodgesand Parents are mandated to con Burr-lst grade; Mrs. Mildred Drama & Audio Visual; andMrs. has passed the Senate by a 47 of a viable lake trout fishery sult their local physicians and had wiped out commercial fishing Mrs. Angelo Renos of Alma family spent Thursday at Bob- Thum-lst grade; Mrs. Kathryn Harriet Husted-Librarlan and to 35 vote. in Lakes Superior, Huron and in the Great Lakes could result Lo Island. have their child tested before en Parker-2nd grade; Mrs. Edith Journalism, called on .Mrs. Edna Watamaker The Senate Appropriations Michigan. in a net annual benefit of $1.5 on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leikam tering school. Maple Rapids Ele Rudd-2nd grade; and Mrs. Ber- million to U.S. commercial and Mr. Daniel Wright-Mathema Committee had previously In economic terms, commer Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mont mentary school will have two della Deitrtch-2nd grade. approved a bill to provide sports fishing interests alone. sessions and village kindergar tics; Mrs. Nancy Rittenger- cial fishermen have lost a com and Maxine visited Mr, and Mrs. gomery and daughter spent the Maple Rapids Building: Mrs. Commercial; Bennet Leedy-In- $1,613,000 for the Great Lakes bined annual income of $7.5 mil Edward Moritz of E. Dallas on past week visiting relatives in ten children are to attend after Commission. noon sessions. Wenda Moore-Kdg.; Mrs. Joyce dustrlal Arts; Mrs. Lillian Mc lion in those three Great Lakes. Griffin and Hart said an addi Sunday evening, Aug. 8. Lincoln,. Nebraska. Hutchinson-lst grade; Mrs. Kinney-Homemaking; Craig Ed- "This amendment, if approved,' While emphasizing that trout tional $400,000 appropriated now Kay Lynn Montgomery enjoyed • ' The Ola Elementary school Betty Knapp-2nd grade; Mrs. gerly-Agriculture and Farm would increase that to$2,013,000 are making a comeback in the means economy in the long run. Mrs. Walter Nobis Sr. of Ee- a canoeing weekend on the Au will operate again this year with Judith Johnson-2nd and 3rd Shop; George Bednarik-U.S. His —a very modest expenditure... Great Lakes, Griffin and Hart banon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sable. the kindergarten children being grade; Mrs. Judy Prlce-3rd and tory and U.S. Government; in terms of what it means to the said the additional funds would Herman Rossow while her son, The Starr Aid Society will transported from the former 4th grade; Miss Catherine O' Donald Proko-Band and Vocal Great Lakes and Canada,* Hart enable the Great Lakes Fishery Rev. Rossow and family are on meet at the Wacousta Park Washington Center School dis Connell-4th grade; Mrs. Amelia Music; Mrs. Patricia Fricke- said in a Senate speech. Commission to expand the pro D their vacation. Thursday, Aug. 19 for a picnic trict. Textbooks and workbooks Shumaker-5th grade; Stephen Griffin said, "the lamprey pro dinner at 12 noon. English, Girls' Phys. Educ, gram to other streams in three I William S. Ernst of Battle will be furnished free of charge Post-6th grade; and Thomas Annual;'Rodney Miller-Boys' gram is now at a point where upper Great Lakes in addition to to all children In all grades. MS Creek came Monday, Aug. 9 to Pfelffelmann-7th grade and a concerted effort.. .can tip the Phys. Educ, Home and Family the American side of Lake On (spend a couple days with his A deposit of $2 per student Building Principal. Living, Algebra I; Warren Kent, balance in favor of the lake trout. tario. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Luck Is the end result-it's' Presently, the sea lamprey is .uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. the crossroad where planning will be levied, refundable at Perrinton Building: Mrs. Jr.-Special Education Type A; William F; Ernst and Maxine. the close of the school year, Hilda Perdew-Remedial Reading; and Mrs. Ruth Wright-High holding its own." THE TWO SENATORS said re the great crippler and opportunity meet.

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J. * Pag* 22 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 1971/ 'UMlAMMb£M Clinton County News The Other Space Race r Stopgap or true reform?

By TIM YOUNKMAN

Pardon me, Mr. President, if be somewhat sure that prices only immediate out-of-pocket I don't jump up and down. won't rise in the next few months money the buyer uses. Thus, the I A poll of feelings The announcement of eight and be expecting some more tax $200 is spread over the time of •Sweeping measures" to stem relief in the near future. the contract, with the full benefit Inflation and boost the economy, It Is curious, though, that the to the economy coming in three For the most part, polls taken to listen) just makes matters though met with generally wide President waited for the big years. OVER- .,- approval, it remains to be seen unions to tentatively settle con In any case, it has left the • in this country today to measure* worse. -whether any of the plan will tracts, including school teach average taxpayer quite confused • the attitudes . and opinions of Students are finicky about pro work. ers, communications workers, as to what the measures cover— On the surface, the measures etc., and now cancels their gains. and in simple terms, what the people, end up with a lot of test. The great majority approve, appear to be incorporated into It is bound to make quite a few benefits really are. percentages, statistics, charts but not blindly. They pick and a decisive plan which will help people unhappy with the Admin Then it remains to be seen If and tables. An exception to this the working man's plight of spi- istration—hardly a vote getting the measures would work. Some choose. "Just" causes, yes; just raling taxes and prices of con climate. , say yes and others disagree. If anonymity was Youthpoll, con any cause, no. Nonviolently.yea; sumer goods. What about the drop in excise past performance Is any yard ducted through the American Mr. Nixon called his plan the taxes on automobiles. Mr. Nixon stick, neither would be right. violently, no. mo.st comprehensive reform said it would put about $200 The measures would only be College Testing Program which Most of what they want, most package instituted in more than In the car-buyer's pocket, which stopgap, with some working and gave youths the chance to answer four decades. That's quite a he will use to purchase other others falling. Without the as-!,. adults would like, too. The end build-up. goods and further stimulate the surance of success, even from "open end" questions in their of the Vietnam War. Cleaner However, r'ost Washington ob economy. It doesn't seem likely Administration advisors, the own way and their own words, servers this week seem to think that the drop of $200 means much American public will just have to air. Less superficiality and more that It was a good political- right away since the President wait, butasfarasthePresident's covering whatever points they meaning in life. Not so much image building move on the Pres waited Jtor the new car prices political survival goes, they had wished at whatever length they ident's part. It allows people to to be announced, which were al better work. The public's population that babies starve. think that this man at least is tered upward from last year. patience Is at a four-year low and wished. Racial harmony, It's a little trying to do something about And, since most people buy a won't take much more for voters the deteriorating quality of our The test, conducted in private hard to argue against such car on the time payment plan, to strike out in anger and frus • daily lives. We will again be the initial downpayment would be tration at the polls a year from with a mail questionaire, con goals. competing In the world market. about the same, which is the now. centrated on 18-year-olds who The trouble begins at home. had just started college. Many Students, who have happy home 'IF IT FITZ . . .' of the qu e s t i o n s went after lives are less likely to be cri student emotions and feelings. tical of their schools or support Some of the conclusions from protest. Where the youth does the poll should be of interest to not relate to either parent, has Back thru On TV the news is runny ;.;•- i w those of the older generation: had no direction from his parents ••We made them the way, they and feels rejected by them, little are. Boys, 'and girls don't just wonder he brings a rebellious the years By .JI M FITZGERALD JJ.. g- sit down and consciously decide frustrated attitude to school. . "today I, am going to be critical When I take my kids into delivers the popper and, as the assistant said, "I suppose the of my parents.." Or dissatisfied Adults are important to youths. strange and wondrous towns, full program fades out, everyone Is editor ls the anchor man. Lord One Year Ago rolling on the floor, laughing fit knows our editor has enough with school. Or approving of Otherwise, why would they of beautiful scenery and historic Aug. 19, 1970 of the 8th Congressional District. monuments, the first thing they to cry and yelling at each other lead In his butt to anchor the protest. These opinions' and ( bother to criticize us to much? The meeting was to be held at do is run into the motel room about what a great card the Queen Mary.* feelings well up from their ex- Clinton County' Sheriff Percy the courthouse in St. Johns. and. make sure the TV works. anchor man is.* •Very funny," I told him with If we were unimportant, they "On a newspaper,* my a chuckle. "You're fired.* : periences, from the attitudes Patterson promoted Richard G. Which, whether I like it or not, would ignore -us (as they feel May from .deputy to detective 25 Years Ago broadens my education. On our and affluence we plan and pro adults ignore them and in doing sergeant and Anthony A. Hufnagel last trip, through 6 states, I from deputy to sergeant. Aug. 22, 1946 learned that local TVnewcasters From the State House vide, . so, appear to indicate how little The Ovid-Elsie Education are the same everywhere. At 6 Teenragers need.to be needed —to them—youth count.) Association approved a two-year A 20 minute wind, rain, and and 11 o'clock every night they sit more. They do not have enough contract providing for salary In hail storm in St. Johns and the around a table and titter, guffaw How to get creases, full health and hospital nearby area caused an estimated and giggle at each other. to do. Most are not.needed to Parents are particularly im insurance,, and an agency shop $100,000 in damages to crops and : The weatherman always says r |contribute to the family eco portant. We'Hallt. Election Reform: The Senate vote of 36-31. teen-age 'goings on'. Yet, in all About 150,000 bushels of wheat fairness to them we can say in all the work around here." exceptions, those who stay or Foreign Aid: By a vote of 200- passed and sent on to the House "Well,* he said, "according to move up generally follow them. an election reform bill with the have been brought Into the St, a large degree that today's teen . This bill and the authorizing 192 the House approved a two this Ujs, weather report there is i following major provisions: Johns Co-op elevator thus far* agers are what Congress made legislation have been discussed year extension of foreign assis- going to be a tornado, a tidal BUT THIS HAS been a tough In detail in preceding weeks. j The total cost for fiscal Elevator manager John Hall re them. The old adage says that ance# —Limit to an overall total of a ported, however, that none of it 'the devil makes work for idle wave and an earthquake in the session for the fence riders. A (Later in the week, the Senate- year 1973 will be $3,444,350,000. tiny seaport, town of NOrth Ring- glance at the following list of also approved this measure, i than 1/2 of one dime for each potential voter the was bringing top price due to hands,' and If anything. created Thls ls BSS amount that can be' spent on a-Dlng which means those people controversial Issues faced tells .sending it to .Jhe White House t f our gross national sprout damage and moisture con idle hands, passage Into law of per cen 0 radio, TV, newspaper and maga tent caused by heavy rains early the inflationary minimum wage will finally have something to why: Greatest excuse ever in for the President's signature.) pr0duct. * :'. zine advertlsingduringapolitlcal in the month. law has done mOre than its share, dp Saturday night except go to A dramatic change eliminating vented for a sloppy office town and watch haircuts." • DRAFT EXTENSION: The Under'the measure as passed campaign. Only six cents of this For.ty-fiye years of National expecially in the teen-age labor lpcal property tax for school routine Is the computer. House accepted by a vote of 297- by'the House, assistance to. could go for radio and TV. Geographies were donated by market. Now, I am not saying that "Now you're getting the Idea," operation (and much local • * * 108. a conference committee Greece and Pakistan ls prohlb- Mrs. Dan Frazier of Lansing to a person should not be paid a I praised him. "Keep slipping control) tied to the highly con One of the secretaries just report on the extension of the ited. The House Committee felt —Require broadcasters to sell living wage, I am saying than in those zlngers. But remember' troversial graduated income tax. lost her glasses and she's the new Pewjmo-Westphalia having ah awful time keep Selective Service Act. * that such a provision was neces- candidates radio-TV time at the Community School Library. many, many teen-agers want jobs to save your greatest kriee- No-fault divorce. . lowest unit rates in effect for slapper till the end of the day, ing track of five o'clock. ; ' . sary ttf show| in.the Instance of and would work for much less 18-year-old voting in State and *•*..* the time-slot used (thus holding' Applications were being The measure would extend the Greece, that the U.S. does not accepted for,taking the examina than a minimum wage, Just to just before we go home. I've local elections. costs down). noticed that those TV news How did women put in the military draft for two years and approve of or condone the failure tion for postmaster. at Ashley, keep busy and make some spend Abortion law reform. long evening hours before raise tho pay and allowances of the military dictatorship to —Repeal the equal-broadcast- Pay was $4975 per year.. ing money. But the minimum wage casters- always leave 'em 14 foot wide mobile homes. they spent them washing, Of servicemen by $2.4 billion a schedule parliamentary elections time provision for federal elec- . Plans were completed for the, law... In effect... has closed job laughing. Drug law changes including re rinsing, scraping and load ' year. Basic pay of' a recruit or otherwise permit a restora- tlbns (thus making debates pos- annual meeting of all the towri- opportunities for most teen The anchor man always* duction of marijuana penalties. ing the timesaying dish would t» doubled to $268 a month. tton of constitutional processes sibie). ship officials In the six counties agers,'.' 18-year-old majority including washer? Wednesday, August 18, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 23 A

H> View from the 30th Rotary district governor speaks

ST. JOHNS-The Rotary Club Weger is one of 321 Rotary here was addressed Tuesday by governors serving more than Looking for better Sharing Ronald E. Weger of Lansing, 700,000 Rotary members In 150 Rotary District Governor. The countries. The governors are St. Johns club is one of 52 responsible for supervising the in his district. clubs in their district. government Elected to the post at the Rep. Douglas Trezise He also conferred with Charles international convention in 87th District Coletta, club president and other Sydney, Australia, in May, 1971, club officials on plans for future Weger will serve until June 30, SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER group activities and administra One of the most popular terms 1972. He is a pas t president Intangibles Tax are set aside person, tive matters. of the Rotary Club in Lansing. being tossed around in govern and returned to local units, In J A couple of months ago, I who at best manage to get to the (especially) is^ ill-designed for ment at all levels 'this year Is cluding counties, again on the ONE THING SHOULD be noticed a Letter to the Editor polls every few months to ritually contemporary needs... "Revenue Sharing". We hear a basis of population. All of these emphasized in considering allo in The Owosso Argus-Press from cast a vote In a school mlllage, "But (we cannot) blithely con lot about how the Federal govern funds are sent to the local units cating these funds. The distribu NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Mrs. Robert Brewer, wife of the primary, or general election— sign state government to the ment should "share* Its money of government for use as the local tion of the Sales Tax, which president of the Owosso Board of and at worst never even bother to oblivion that some critics think with states and cities and more governing body sees fit; there normally represents more than ST. JOHNS CITY COMMISSION Education, register to vote at all. it deserves, based on its per- recently, how the State of Mich are no strings attached as to half of the total, is governed by In her letter, Mrs. Brewer Certanly, it's more meaning into disrepair. State government igan should share Its resources what they may be spent for nor is the Constitution, There Is no pro underscored the frustration she ful to witness the example of an formance over the past half- with the local units-the cities, there any separate accounting to posal to change this. CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS Elly Peterson, who served for century. To do so would be to felt with the torn and troubled counties, villages and townships. the state as to their use. But, there are plans being 121 E. WALKER ST. America she finds herself in at years as Republican State Chair upon which our governmental' Because of all this talk about man and GOP National Vice- system is based. There is another example of proposed which would alter the the start of the Seventies. Her sharing of revenues among the What has come to be called distribution of the income and ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN letter outlined her sense of help Chairman, and who has now also various levels of government, I become a devotee of Common "revenue sharing* in the Motor intangibles tax components of the lessness. Like many Americans, •Despite all the shortcomings would like to devote these few Vehicle Highway Fund, This fund revenue sharing kitty to some 8:00 P.M. she's voted and she's voted and Cause, than It is someone who of state government in practice, paragraphs to a discussion of this suddenly decides that things are consists of the entire collections thing other than a population she's voted, and yet nothing ever the concept of a federal union of question and, in particular, to of the Gasoline Tax, the Diesel basis. September 13, 1971 seems to happen to take care of going to Hades and that it's states, with a separation of the state-local revenue sharing Fuel Tax and the Motor Vehicle There is no question in my all the things she feels are going useless to try to change them powers, providing unity while concept we have been discussing Notice is hereby given to the prop through the normal channels. Weight Tax and is distributed mind that there are Inequities wrong. She's therefore begun to encouraging diversity, has been in Lansing. to the State Highway Department, erty owners of the 600 block of West question whether our political in the formula based exclusively But whether you're an Elly uniquely suited to the variety The first thing to keep In mind the county road commissions and on population. For Instance, the Giles Street and to any interested per system can really affect her life, Peterson or a Barbara Brewer and vastness of a developing to cities and villages, according whether it's ever going to produce is that the distribution of state- counties of Wayne, Oakland and or someone else altogether, It's country.. . collected tax dollars to the local to a formula adopted by the Macomb produce 50 per cent of sons that the City Commission of the solutions to the problems worry important to know that, far from Legislature; but, the use of these ing her. units is not new. It has been the total sales tax in the state City of St. Johns will hold a Public deserting the traditional two- "The grave shortcomings of going on for years. It was back funds is restricted to highway and but today have only 40 per cent Her idea of a solution—one she party system and the time- state legislatures as Instruments in the thirties that the sales tax street use. There Is no proposal of the population. Thus, one-fifth Hearing to hear all persons interested urged all readers of her Letter honored institutions of American of a responsive and honest gov diversion amendment was added at this time which would change of what they put Into the sales in the proposed Giles Street Special to share with her—is 'Common statecraft, Common Cause's ernment must be laid squarely by the voters to the old State this distribution. tax pot goes to other units when Cause*, a new, independent, non primary aim Is to revitalize poli -at the door of the American Assessment. Constitution. The same principle But, there have been several it is distributed on the basis of partisan organization created to tics and government into whatwe citizen.. . If the American people was retained in the Constitution population. At the other extreme build a "citizens lobby* to work have hoped they could become In can be said to own their state proposals placed before us which of 1963 under which we now would modify the general fund are the almost 200 townships In Improvement to be made: in "new ways* for the well-being these United States. legislatures in any sense, they operate, the state which do not levy any of the nation. Under the leader Listen to John Gardner him most certainly have been distribution formula. The approximately 282* of 8" sanitary question today Is no longer local taxes. They are able to ship of former U.S. Secretary of self In the Foreword he has writ absentee landlords. Few institu operate completely on what they sewer Health, Education, and Welfare tions In our national life have AS YOU KNOW, we have a 4 "Should the state share its ten to a book just published In per cent sales tax In Michigan. receive in state-collected funds, John Gardner, Common Cause is paperback, THE SOMETIME been so consistently ignored and revenues with local units?* but 237* of 6" water main The administration and collection rather, *Is the amount of state- the majority of which apparently an outgrowth of the Urban Coali GOVERNMENTS, A Critical neglected by the average Amer comes from other areas of the tion Action Council. ican. , of this-tax is handled completely collected revenues distributed to Thomas L. Hundley Study of the 50 American Leg by the state; but, by constitution, state. islatures: local units adequate?* and "Is Now, some who have tolled 2 cents out of every 4 Is ear the distribution formula based City Clerk "Until we alter this situation, If you accept the theory that year-in-and-ye ar-out in the "It is Ironic that a people who marked for the school aid fund solely on population the proper our objective should be to get vineyards of government and will fight and die for the prin we will not bring about the - and another 1/2 cent of each 4 basis for allocating these funds necessary changes. ^ the money and services to the political party organization might ciple of self-government are so is returned to the local unit- to the local units?* areas where they are needed ask whether Mrs. Brewer herself negligent in maintaining the vital And the first task in engaging city, village or township—on the most, perhaps something other is among the 1 per cent of the ity of the instruments through the concern of the American You'll be Interested in knowing basis of population. Similarly, that during the past fiscal year, than astraightpopulationformula population who have taken at least which that self-government is public is the task of informing 17 per cent of the net state in should be used. The real trick a modest crack at^worklng for provided. Yet that Is precisely and education. . .* approximately $143.9 million was come tax collections and a fixed distributed by the state to local Is to determine a formula which better government through tra what we have done. Every level portion-9 1/2 million dollars will really reflect "need* and will ditional channels before be and every aspect of the public units of government for general There is John Gardner's true annually—of the state collected use, which amounts to $15.63 per provide for a distribution in coming disenchanted—or whether process in this nation has fallen call to arms—a call which Elly accordance with that need, she's one of the 99 per cent into disrepair. State government Peterson, Mrs, Brewer, Yours Truly, and every last one of my THE TWO MOST frequently 260,000 constituents In the 30th discussed plans to revise the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Senatorial District would do well present formula involve the use to obey. And you don't have to HUBBARDSTON of the "local tax effort* or "local ST. JOHNS CITY COMMISSION Join Common Cause in order to tax burden* as an indication of Jump on the bandwagon. Like the this need. They are based on CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS man said, democracy begins at the assumption that a willingness home. of a local unit to tax itself Is "Going Out of Business" 121 E. WALKER ST. MAMIE CCONNELL the best indication of the needs Ph. 981-6801 of that unit. The only variation ST. JOHNS, Michigan I am beginning my part this Sign for Thieves weekuwith «the firsUof^ajfour- in*the-two terms,*."efforts,and UMi'J Sunday, July 251 dinner guests Sr.'Patrice, O.Pi is 'spending* "burden* Is that one considers »f part series bringing the contents of Mr, and Mrs. Ted Shillinger some time visiting her brothers, Of the book THE SOMETIME in this base only those taxes 8:15 P.M. of Carson City were Mr. and John and Kieran O'Brien. levied for city, village or town GOVERNMENTS (written by the Mrs. Dale Llscombe ofHubbard- Mr. and Mrs. Don Llscombe MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS TO JOIN September 13, 1971 Citizens Conference on State ship purposes while the other ston, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lls- and family of Toledo, Ohio have includes as part of the tax burden "OPERATION IDENTIFICATION" NOW Legislatures) to the attention of combe and family of Carson City spent the past two weeks visit- the readers of this, my weekly those taxes paid for schools, Notice is hereby given to the prop Mr. and Mrs. Don Llscombe and ing their parents, Dale Llscombe counties, community colleges, column. family of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Kavanagh. Help put a thief out of business by the numbers ... the erty owners of West Oak Street and to etc. The bill which has been numbers on your Michigan driver's license. Stop in at our Mrs, Bob Llscombe and son of before us In the House would office and we'll !oan you a special electric pencil to any interested persons that the City For starters, and to close this New Orleans, La. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jennings also,include special assessments inscribe your driver's license number on your portable Commission of the City of St. Johns week's column, I will note that Mrs. Lonnie Richardson and fam Jr. of near Lansing were Sunday for sewer, water, streets and valuables. We'll also give you a window sticker for your the Citizens Conference found ily of Carson City. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold similar items In the base on home like the one above. will hold a public Hearing to hear all Michigan to have the 8th best Mrs. Charlotte Cunningham Skinner. which state-collectedfunds would persons interested in the proposed State Legislature over-all. and family spent last week vaca Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan be distributed. ' tioning at a cottage at Crystal entertained the following at their Oak Street Special Assessment. In the next three weeks, I'll Lake. farm home on July 31: his uncle, I am not yet convinced that WHAT'S THE COST FOR ALL THIS? go Into what such a ranking means Bill Clark arrived home Satur Joe McMillan and daughter, either of the proposed plans is in considerably more detail. day after spending 18 months in Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy the right one. I can't escape the Absolutely nothing I Everything you need to join "OPER Improvement to be made: the armed services in Germany. Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc feeling that there Is something ATION IDENTIFICATION" is available FREE of charge at Curb and Gutter-Storm Sewer from Phillip Stoddard was injured Millan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc wrong in rewarding the unit which our office. Stop in, join up. "OPERATION ID" needs YOU I Probate Court Sunday evening in an auto accident Millan and son, Mr. and Mrs. spends the most by giving It Oakland to Clinton Ave. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN and is a patient in the Carson Chuck Walton, all of Detroit. even more money to spend. I Clinton County Judge of Probate City Hospital. Also Anna. Williams and Will am afraid it would encourage Mr. and Mrs. Bob Llscombe McMillan of Hubbardston, Mr. more spending at the local level Thomas L. Hundley HELENA M. BURK In order to get a bigger share Association Register of Probate and son of New Orleans, La. and Mrs. Ryan McCrackln and City Clerk have been spending the past two Ellen of Carson City, Mr. and of the revenue sharing pot. Mrs., Max Plnkney and family of But, more than that, I am con YOU R/ Independent Wednesday, August 25, 1971 weeks visiting relatives in Hub- of Independent bardston and Carson City. ' Pewamo, Mr, and Mrs. Doug cerned that in approaching the Insurance |/AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST Mr. and Mrs. Dale Llscombe, Campbell and family, Mr. and question from this standpoint we GRADE HOLSTEIN COW Frank Halfmann, Claims. Mrs. Leo McMillan and daughter are going to undermine the effec Insurance Agents Is' Gladys I. Dowell, Claims, his parents and Mr. and Mrs, DISPERSAL AND MACHINERY SALE Bob Llscombe and son spent of Pewamo, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil tiveness of local government. I Arvilla Robinson, Final Ac Talt and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burns am afraid that, as more money count. Monday and Tuesday at their SAT. AUG. 21st, 1971 II:QO A.M. cottage at Harrison. of Hubbardston. comes from Lansing for local MEMBERS Dorothy Mathews, License to units, more and more control Sell Real Estate. Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Neuman, LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS owners of the Hardware Store Mrs. James Cowman and Mrs, will come with it. To me, the IN ST. JOHNS OVID Gerald'Robinson, M.I. License Lawrence Cowman of Chesaning ideal formula would be one which Farm is located: 4 miles east of St. Johns on M-21 to to Sell Real Estate. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ward Allaby & Brewbaker, Inc. Ovid Service Agency were in Northville on Saturday. spent*Friday afternoon visiting returned the money to the area St. Clair Rd., 1 mile north, 1st place west on Walker Rd. lola Mary Rehmann, Final Ac Mrs, Ray Cowman in Hubbard from which it came so that the Jim McKenzie Agency DEwrrr or 3 miles west of Ovid on M-21 to St. Clair Rd., 1 mile Mr. and Mrs. Dale Llscombe count. ston. principle of home rule and local Mel Warren Agency Willard Reed Agency north and 1st place west on Walker Rd. Thursday, August 26, 1971 attended the Mitchell reunion at responsibility can be preserved. Haradine Park in Carson City Mr. and Mrs. Manual Cusack ELSIE VALLEY FARMS 90 HEAD GOOD HOLSTEIN CATTLE Mildred Barrett, Probate of and family spent last week at a I hope we can find such a White & Shultz Agency Will. on Sunday. There were 85 pres Carter-Melvin Agency 43 mature cows, 13 springer heifers, 13 open heifers, ent. ' cottage at Crystal Lake. formula in the days ahead. 21 calves, majority just freshened. This herd was raised on the farm. Excellent type and good udders. Pregnancy tested, TB and Bang's tested, Calfhood vaccinated. . MILKING EQUIPMENT NOTICE OF BIDS Surge Rotary pump (2 1/2 horse) with 3 milker units, 0LDSM0BILES 425 gal. Zero bulk tank, Surge Electrobrain Washer, Over 300 in Stock Stainless, steel wash vats. j Bids will be accepted by the Toronados - Ni nety-Eights FARM EQUIPMENT 1965 John Deere 3020 Diesel Tractor (Completely overhauled Delta 88's — Cutlass with new 15.5,38 dual tires, heat houser and chains. Village of Ovid Vista Cruisers - Custom Cruisers 430 Case tractor with triple range (Serial No. 8238253) with 3 16 mounted plow. JD 4 16 Plow semi-mount, JD 1967 4 row cultivator RG 430, JD 1969 Drag 12*, JD 1965 Disc KBA 12', JD 1965 for Refuse Pickup Service u Rake 896, JD 1965 Mounted Mower No. 8, JD 1965 Corn SUBARU ' Planter 494 A 4 row, JD 1965 Spreader No. 33, IHC 1969 Table blower with 50' pipe, PTO drive, Case Chopper, The Front Wheel Drive Economy Car IHC 1966 Rotary Hoe 3 sec, 1967 New Holland Baler Deadline for bids is 5:00 p.m., August 268 hay liner with thrower, 2 wagons (false end gates), 23, 1971 and will be reviewed at 7:30 1 feeder wagon, 16' Star Line Aluminum elevator, New p.m., August 23, 1971 at a special Clinton National Bank-GMAC Idea Corn Picker, Gruesbeck elevator drag, AC Combine 66 spike cylinder, Acetylene torch. meeting of the Council at the Village and other bank financing Hall. We reserve the right to accept VERN DENNY FEED: 2000 bales Alfalfa hay, 1100 bales Clover 1 available REAL ESTATE: This 200 acre farm for sale or reject all bids. Your Oldsmobile Terms of sale: Cash, If credit is desired, see your Banker f-96 before day of sale. Not responsible for accidents, representative he's practically AUCTIONEERS: giving them away-so call Dale Wetzel, Route 1 Ithaca, Mich. Ph. 875-3221 Village of Ovid Starnaman Olds B Katherine Huss e Jim Sykora, Clare Mich. Ph. 386-2252 Colled 627-2151 8300 W. Saginaw Highway | u Village Clerk •o CLERK: Wetzel's Auction Service, Lansing, Michigan OWNER: Jerry Weller, 5861 Walker Rd., Ovid, Mich. or see him al . . . JJ Page 24 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 1971 Never Settle for Less.. Shop IGA FIRST

TIGERTOWN BOILED TABLERITE 'LEAN1 3 I bs. or more TABLERITE FAMILY PAK Ham 12 oz. 990 Ground Beef Chuck n, 890 Beef Cube Steak lb, $1.49 HYGRADE TABLERITE'ARMCUT' ECKRICH lb. Braunsweiger lb 49C Smorgaspac b. 990 Swiss Steak 990 PESCHKE 'ENDS & PIECES' TABLERITE BONELESS ROUND OR PETERS ' Econo-pac-Bacon 3 lb. Pkg. 790 Rump Roast lb, $1.29 Skinless Franks ' »>• **• 690 CAMPBELL'S FAME FAME PEPSI * 'YELLOW CLING' TOMATO PORK AND VERNORS 32 oz. PEACHES Halves or Slices SOUP BEANS SQUIRT 2 6 oz. Li mi r Net 6 PI 29 oz. Can 1 0-1/2 9° ease 40 oz. Can 4/$l 25° FAME OVEN FRESH . 24 oz. FAME Whole Kernel or- FAME Cream A--,-. b. 35 oz. 430 Noodles 12 oz. 270 Big '39' Bread 2/690 style corn 190 Applesauce OVEN FRESH FAME KAL KAN FAME

ib 3 Spice Layer Cake - 390 Peas b. 190 DOJ FOOd Varieties Root Beer 64 oz. 490 f MARIOS FAME FAME Catsup 14 oz. 190 Stuffed Olives 7 oz. Saltines b. 330 Aunt Janes

COUNTRY FRESH MICHIGAN Krock Kured 'FREESTONE' MEDIUM GRADE " DILLS t Al E66S PEACHES , 13C c QT. THUMPIN GOOD FAME SOFT FAME FR07EN QQi* ,2 J3 Ea. Margarine lb. 390 Orange Juice ~ » Watermelon 890 MICHIGAN OPEN SUNDAY BORDEN'S-, COUNTY LINE 3 lbs. lb. 6 ct. 490 Colby Cheese $1.25 Drumsticks 590 Cooking Onions FAME 'BREADED' CELLO 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BORDEN'S' b. Carrots 2 lbs. YOglirt 8oz On 190 Fishsticks 690

— »»i»»»».»<, •'•"• .-.J-- Wwwwwwwwiffi i\ pjg WITH THIS COUPON || WITH THIS5 COUPON LIPTOH LAUNDRY «Mz. INSTANT Bit t-H. Jar 79^ UClEKvCnl "•>KttsM>M1U>l«Uurv«-ul59* l <**.<••..,... AUG, 21, 1971 , •^...».t>.A'UC.ai, 1971^ TEA IHiSCWMHttM llDEtUUlltl. IB* TDas iTtmi 4^ mi SHOP =L_1 Llmll On* with 17.00 Pmchai* Limit On* with >7.00 PmrfiflM T^uuwwm *u« ^»*t_«ii>^j_•• i-.*°- y«»wwwwwwwv. •r WITH THIS COUPON QOLD MEDAL WITH THIS COUPOK gflflftOia 16oz. . HILLS BROS. * $1.99 FLOUR •-:: 39 ^ COFFEE IM {MIW^M• i».l W IM»HI•(••••• in nm-Au NM,iM«iMAUo.ai,mi u IHiStrtTOlWHDUMlBltAI—ay.hwUMnxAUOIE* j nnnm, i 21, 1971 OZ. immSmtrit '" r**' """- Umlt On* wild 17.00 Purthat*- 690 WHITE BREAD 390 1 / * BREAD " - -- Limit On* with $7.00 Pwehai*

Page 2 B Wednesday, August 18, 1971

rfr

The Clinton County News wishes to dedicate this special Salute to Servicemen section to those who have fallen in battle in defense of their comrades and our nation's honor. However varied and divided our nation's citizens' views on the war may be, we stand united in honoring our war dead. We owe them that much.

SP/4 ROBERT J. THELEN

Specialist 4 Robert J. Grade School in Westphalia Thelen, 20, of Westphalia, son and graduated from Divine of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thelen Word Seminary High School. of Tallman Rd., Fowler, died He was survived by his in action Feb. 21. parents, three sisters, Mrs. Thelen had been stationed Theresa Farling of Fowler, at Na Trang and was a mem Mrs. Marlene Hoffman of ber of the Special Forces Fowler, and Michele at home; (Green Berets). He had re seven brothers, George of St. ceived his parachute training Augustine Seminary, Bay St. at Fort Benning, Ga.f re Louis, Miss., Donald, Terry, ceiving his jump wings on Gerald, Teddy, and Ricky at Oct. 3, 1969. home, and his grandfather Receiving his Special George Thelen, also of West Forces training at Fort phalia. Bragg, N.C., he was sent to He was buried at St. Mary Vietnam on June 29,1970. C e m e t e r y in Westphalia on Thelen attended St. Mary Mar. 6.

SGT. RICHARD RANDOLPH

Sgt. Richard Dale Randolph, Randolph , a member of 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald St. Joseph Catholic Church in Randolph _ of 4473 s. DeWitt St. Johns, participated in high Rd., St. Johns, was killed in school sports, was a member action Feb. 1. of a state championship 4-H He had entered the U.S. Softball team and the Non Army in November, 1969 and commissioned Officers was sent to the Vietnam war School Softball champions at zone in Oct., 1970. Fort Benning, Georgia. AssignedJo a reconnais- He was a former employee ance section of the Americal of Pageant Homes and Motor division, Randolph was killed "Wheel Corporation in Lan while on patrol near Chu Lai sing. when his unit was ambushed - He Was survived by his and caught in a mortar bar parents, four brothers, rage. Donald Jr., Robert, David Born on July 15, 1950, he," and 'Kenneth, and one sister, attended St. Johns public, all at hbme. schools, graduating in 1968 He was buried at Mt. Rest from Rodney B. Wilson High Cemetery Feb. 12. School. Wednesday, August 18, 197]* Page 3 B

SGT. ARTHUR J. SIMMONS FLOYD DONALD SLOCUM YN 2 RONALD P. BROWN E-4 JEFFREY LOUIS TEWS Arthur J. Simmons, 22, Floyd Donald Slocum, 27, Ronald P. Brown, 21, a Jeffrey Louis Tews, 20, an a sergeant, in the Army, is a Sonar Technician 1st Class, YN 2, in the Navy, is sta stationed in Korea. He is the AMH 3 3rd class E-4 in the in the Navy, is stationed in tioned at NHA BE-Vietnam. -Navy is stationed at Milton, sone of Mrs. Pauline Decker, Holy Loch Scotland and New He Is the son of. Mr. and 190 N. Huron, Linwood, Mich. _Fla. He Is the son of Mr. London Conn. He is the son of Mrs. Norman Brown R-2 and Mrs. Louis Tews, 275 His address is 376 46 1846, Mr. andMrs.FloydD.Slocum, Fowler, Michigan. His wife 2nd M. P. Co. 2nd Inf. Div., Dill Road,DeWitt. His address 10585 Herbison Rd., Eagle, Mrs. Debbie .Brown and son, is E-4 Jeffrey Louis Tews, A.P.O, San Francisco, Calif. Michigan. His address Is F J), Ronald Jr. reside in Winter 96224. B567200, VT-3 N.AjS. East Slocum S.T.I. (SS) UJSJCUSS Park, Florida. His address is Line Unit 1, Training Squad Theodore Roosevelt, SSBN YN 2 Ronald P. Brown, NSA- ron 3, Whiting Field, Milton, 600-Gold Crew, F.P.O. New DET. NHA- BE, FPO. San Florida 32570. York, New York, 09501. Francisco, Calif. 96621.^

3C MICHAEL A. KARBER

SP/4 ROBERT D, DOTEN Michael A. Karber, 21, 3rd PO 2.C. JOHN D. CARMACK class in the Navy Is stationed Robert D. Doten, 20, aSP/4, in San Diego, Calif. He is the John D. Carmack, 21, a in the Army, Is stationed In son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard second class petty officer in Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. Karber, 1185 S, DeWitt Rd., the NavyisstationedatDenver and Mrs. Harvey Doten, 127 St. Johns. His wife, the former Colo. He-Is the son of Mr. Elm Street, Elsie, Michigan. Sharon Howe resides in St. " and Mrs. O. D. Carmack, 509 His address is SP/4 Robert Johns. His address Is TMSN E. State St', St. Johns. His D. Doten 376-54-0368, C. Co. Mike Karber B56-74-56, USS wife is the former Diana 14th Eng. BN. (CBT) APO San Rowan DD782 A/S Div. FPO Jones. His address is Build Francisco, Calif., 96495. San Francisco, Calif. 96601. ing 808, Apt. 95,Fitzsimmons Gen. Hosp., Denver, Colo. Thanks, Men...

FOR YOUR SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY. WE APPRECIATE THE SACRIFICES YOU'VE MADE TO PROTECT OUR NATION, AND THE CONTINUING GOOD WORK YOU'RE DOING TOWARD KEEPING THE WORLD FREE FROM TYRANNY. WE SALUTE YOU. OVID SERVICE AGENCY * * * * - . ' ' - 404 N. Main St. Ovid -7

Page 4 g Wednesday, August 18, 1971

FTG/3 DENNIS M. DARLING Pv. 1 LEE B, GRUBAUGH FN ALAN L. ZAMARRON GINGER LEIGH SIMPSON

Dennis M. Darling, 21, Lee B. Grubaugh, 20,, a Alan L, Zamarron, 19, a Ginger Leigh Simpson, 21, FTG/3 In the Navy Is stationed private 1 In the Army is sta FN in the Navy Is stationed a data processing technician aboard the USS Chevalier, tioned at Fort Leonard Wood, at the Great Lakes. He is the third class in the Navy is DD805, San Diego, Calif. 96601 Mo. He is the son of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert stationed at Clnclantflt Nor He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L'oren Grubaugh, St Zamarron, Perrinton, Mich. folk, Va. She is the daughter Oliver C. Darling, 121 N. Clair Rd., R-l, Elsie, Mich. His address Is Alan L. Zam of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simp Second, Elsie, Mich. 48831. His address Is ,Pv. 1 Lee B. arron FN D 5135 18, Pro son, 1009 S. Church St, St. His address is FTG/3 Dennis Grubaugh 363567246 Co. D, pulsion Engineering School Johns. Her address Is Ginger M. Darling, 2nd Division 4th Bn., 3rd Bet., Bde., 2nd BPE School Class 2250 B Leigh Simpson, IDHS Div. B572983, USS Chevalier Platoon, Fort Leonard Wood, SSC/NTC, Great Lakes, E- Fleet Intelligence Center, DD805, FPO San Francisco, Mo. 65473. linols, 60088. Norfolk, Virginia 23511. Calif. 96601.

' r \ • PVT. GARY L. SMELTZER SJ*. JERRY LEE THELEN CPT. KAY A- SMITH Gary L. Smeltzer, 19, a Jerry Lee Thelen, 20, a Cpt Kay A. Smith, 24, a private In the army is sta seaman In the Navy Is sta captain in the Army Nurse tioned at Fort Leonard Wood, tioned in Hawaii. He is the Corps, Is stationed at Ft Mo. He is the son of Mr. and son of GeraldN.Thelen,14441 Huachuca, Arizona. She is the Mrs. Auburn Smeltzer, 129 E. W. Main, Westphalia. His ad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Main St, Maple Rapids, Mich. dress is S.N. Jerry L. Thelen Stanley H. Smith, R-2, St. His wife is the former Ginger B680864, Supply Division, USS Johns, Michigan. Her address Janes. His address Is Ponchatoula A.O. 148, FPO is Bliss Army Hospital, Ft 379-50-5602, Com. D4thBatt San Francisco, Calif, 96601 Huachuca, Arizona 85613. 3rd Brigade, Fort Leonard Wood., Mo. HIS VIGIL IS FOR US SPECIAL? The condition upon which God you bet he is! has given liberty to man is eternal vigilance. — John Curran

Our men in the service are protecting us and we . salute them; EGAN FORD SALES, INC. 200 W. Higham Ph. 224-2285 Wednesday, August 18, 1971 Page 5 fi

FA MICHAEL KEITHMUNGER BTCM CLINTON S. FALOR SP/4 RICHARD L. BISHOP Lt(j.g.) MYRON F,TETHAL Clinton. S. Falor, 38, a. Michael Keith Munger, 18, a Richard L. Bishop, 19, a Myron F. Tethal, 24,alleu- BTCM in,theNavy is stationed firemen apprentice in the Navy specialist 4 in the Army, is tentaht' junior grade in the on the USS Enterprise. His is stationed on .Destroyer stationed at Ft Bragg, North United States Coast Guard Is parents are Ernest and Emma U.S.S. Rogers. He is the son Carolina.' He is the son of stationed In Honolulu, Hawaii. Falor of 530 Euclid St., St. of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Munger, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal J. Bis He Is the son of Mr. and Johns. His 'wife is Jane Falor. 1 211 W. Buchanan, St. Johns. hop, Maple Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Myron R. Tethal, 331 His address is BTCM Clinton His address is Michael Keith His address is Sp/4 Richard N. Second St. , Elsie,, Mich. S. Falor, 720 Jericho Road, Munger F.A.D. 500660, USS L. Bishop, 378-58-4939 Co.C His , address Is Lt! (j.g.) Virginia Beach. Va. 23455. Rogers DD 876 FPO San 49th Eng. BNA.B.T.U. Fort Myron F. Tethal, U.S.C.G.C. Fransico, Calif. 96602. Bragg, North Carolina, Chautauqua (WHEC-41) 28037. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. 96601.

PVT. 2 ROBERT. J. JONES CAPT. ELAINE H. HAZLE SPEC. 5 GRANT W.RUSSELL

Robert J. Jones, 20, a • Elaine H, Hazle, a captain Grant W. Russell, 20, a private 2 in the Army is sta in the Army Nurse Corp, is specialist 5th class In the tioned at Ft. Eustls, Va. He stationed In Stuttgart, Ger Army. He Is the son of Mr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. many. She is the daughter of- and Mrs. Walter A. Russell, John L. Jones, R-3* St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hazle, 514 S. Lansing St, St. Johns. His address is Pvt. 2 Robert R-5, Sf Johns, Michgan. Her His address is SP5 Grant W. J. Jones 379-58-3331,Co. A, address is 5th Gen. Hosp. Russell 362-54-3471, TRP.B. 1st Sch. Bn. 67N20 No. 20, APO New York, 09154. 3/17 Air Cav., APOSanFran Ft Eustls, Va. 23604. cisco, Calif. 96289.

"The nation which forgets her defenders

will be itself forgotten." Calvin Coolidge Lest We Forget May we, who have been mercifully spared the pain and hardships of war, never forget them whose heroic sacrifice lengthens our days in peace. ST. JOHNS CO-OP N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS .1 vl- -•V.

Page 6 B Wednesday, August 18, 1971

SGT. JAMES A. WELSH M; SGT. JOSEPH J. PAPCIAK DC 3 JERRY_LEESHERWQpD SGT. BRUCE D. CRONKHITE

James A. Welsh, 23, a •Joseph TJ. Papciak, 38, is. Jerry Lee Sherwood, 23, a* Bruce David Cronkhite, 21, sergeant E-5 in the Army Is a master sergeant in the Air DC 3 in the Navy is sta a sergeant in the Army is stationed in Vietnam, He is the Force stationed at. Andrew tioned aboard the USS Hunley stationed in Vietnam. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Air Base in' Maryland. He is (AS-31). He-is the son of Mr. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, 801 E. McConnell St, the brother of Walter J. and Mrs. Sam Sherwood, R-2, Richard Cronkhite of 504 W. St. Johns. "His wife, Jeanr Papciak' 01 R-l, St. Johns. Ovid, Mich. His -wife Is the' Baldwin St., St, Johns. His resides In St. Johns. His ad His wife Tqmoe resides in former Rhonda . Lewis. His address is Sgt. Bruce David dress is Sgt. James A. Welsh, Maryland., His address is address : is< DC 3 Jerry Lee CTorikhite 374-52-5838 E,. 386484089, US Army, USARV Malcolm Grow USAF Medical Sherwood, 2271 Midland Park 1/52, 198 Bde. -23 Inf. Div, (VOMA), APO San. Francisco, Center, Box 2284, AFB Mary Rd., Lot No. 1, Charleston APO San Francisco, Calif, Calif. 96375 land 2Q031. - Heights, S.C. 29405.. 96374.

E-2 DAVID M. BOOTS PVT, 2 PAUL M. DINSTBIER S/SGT. JOSEPH MAURO

David M, Boots, 19, a pri Paul M. Dinstbier, 23, a Joseph Mauro, 22, a staff vate in the Army, is sta private E2 in the Army Se^ sergeant in the Air Force is tioned at Ft-Lewis, Washing curity Agency is stationed at stationed in Vietnam. He Is the ton; He is the son of Mr. Presidio, Monterey, Calif. He brother of Tom Mauro, 13435 and Mrs. James Boots, R-l, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dawn Dew Lane, DeWitt, Mich. St. Johns, Michigan* He, is E*dward~ Dinstbier,. R-4, St. His address Is S/Sgt Joseph enroute to Alaska and has no Johns. His address is Pvt E2 Mauro, DR65, Box 142, 18th address at this time. Paul M. Dinstbier> Co. B, SOS A-Flight, APO San Fran DLIWC, Presidio, Monterey, cisco 96337. Calif.

THEY WORK FOR

It isn't a white collar job. Or a safe one.

But it is a satisfying one, as long as. they know thai you are behind them*

221 N. Clinton asp i e F© Ph. 224-3154: Wednesday, August 18, 1971 Page 7 (J

SP/4 BRIAN L. WOODBURY S.A. GERALD V. SPITZLEY SGT. CHARLES L. OPENLANDER PVT. RAYMOND AL SPITZLEY Gerald V. Spitzley, 18, a Charles L. Openlander, 22, Brian L. Woodbury, 20, a Raymond A. Spitzley, 20, seaman apprentice in the Navy a sergeant of the security a private in the Army is sta SP/4 in the Army is in the is stationed at Norfolk, Va. police in the Air Force is Great Lakes Hospital recov tioned at Ft. Rucker, Ala. He is the son of Mr. and stationed in Udorn, Thailand. He is the son of Mr. and ering from wounds he re Mrs. William VanWormer, He is the son of Mr. and ceived in Khe Sanh, S. Viet Mrs. William VanWormer, 15798 Florence Road,Lan- Mrs. Herman Openlander of 15798 Florence Rd., Lansing, nam on February 28, 1971. sing, Mich. His address is 8101 Clark Rd., R-3, Grand He is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich. His wife, Carol, resides S.A. Gerald V, Spitzley, D- Ledge. His wife, the former in Lansing. His address is Howard Woodbury, 204N. 513168, USN/R, USS Spartan Christine Masters, resides in Traver, St. Johns, Michigan. Pvt. Raymond A. Spitzley burg County (LST-1192) Pre- Shaftsburg. His address is SSAN 373-56-2661, CMR No. His address is Spec. 4 Brian Com Training, Hampton Roads Sgt. Charles L. Openlander L. Woodbury, 386-56-4244, 1 Box 3036, Ft. Rucker, Ala. Branch Post Office, US Naval 432nd. SPS K-9 Box 13-337, 36360. 9 East, U.S. Naval Hospital, Station, Norfolk, Va. 23511. APO San Francisco, Calif. Great Lakes, Illinois, 60088. 96237. •

**£%

SP/4 MORRIS CONKLIN SP/4 JAN ALLEN DOLL AHAN PVT. RICHARD L. WILSON

Jan Allen Dollahan, 18, a Morris Conklin, 24, a SP/4 Richard L. Wilson, 20, is • SP/4 in the Army is stationed in the Army is en route to a private in the Army. His in Korea. He is the brother Vietnam. He is the son .of parents are Mr. and Mrs. of Linda Hunnicutt, 603 S. Mr. and Mrs. Levi' Conklin, Richard J. Wilson of 6738 Ottawa St., St. Johns. His ad 607 S. Ottawa, St. Johns. His East Parks, St. Johns. His dress is SP/4 Jan Allen address is'not available yet. wife is the former Cynthia Dollahan 314-58-4752, HHC 1 Lentz. 17 Infantry (M), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96224.

$ < ' We Honor Our Brave Hometown Boys Serving; the ; Clinton County Area and the Nation.,.

GAMBLE STORE

ED MANKEY ST. JOHNS '-}

Page Qft Wednesday, August 18, 1971

SP/4 MICHAEL J. THELEN . A/1C DAVID A. HARPER S/SGT. ROGER WILKINS PVT. 2 CHRIS L. CORNELL

Michael J. Thelen, 20, a David A, Harper, 20, a Roger Wilkins, 35, a staff Chris L. Cornell, 20, a SP/4 in the Army is stationed airman 1st ,class in the Air sergeant in the Air Force, is private in the Army is sta in Germany. He is the son of Force is stationed at Tyndall, stationed at George A.F.B., tioned at Huntsvllle, Ala. He Mr. "and Mrs. Clement J. AFB. Florida. He is the son Calif. He is the son of^Mr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thelen, R-2, M-21,Pewamo. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Har and Mrs. Harold Wilkins, 1209 Jack. Cornell, 1601 East His address is SP/4 Michael per, 5808 W. Parks Rd., St. S. Oakland, St Johns. His wife Centerline Road, St. Johns. J. Thelen 350-54-6783, HHC, Johns, Mich. His wife is the is Betty Castro Wilkins. His His address is Pv. 2 Chris 7th Signal Bde. (APPS) APO former Diane Fedewa. His address is S/Sgt. Roger L. Cornell 376-48-1024, 9th New York, N.Y. 09028. address "is A/lC David A, Wilkins, Space 91, Mojave E.T.C. Sch. Bde, USAMMCS Harper, 1020 West St. Par Mobile Home Park, 15251 Redstone Arsenal, Ala. 35809, ker, Florida, 32401. ViUage Dr., Victorvllle, Calif. 92392.

SF-3 JEROME N. KLEIN PVT. LEROY R. BEAGLE PVT, PATRICK M. GALLAGHER Jerome N. Klein, 21* SF-3 LeRoy R, Beagle, 20, a Patrick M. Gallagher, 20, a in the Navy is stationed in private in the Army is sta private first class in the Army San Francisco, Calif. He is tioned at Fort Belvoir. He is is enroute to Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul the soh of Mr. and Mrs. Earl . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill L. Klein, 11336 W.CIlntonSt, E. Beagle, 9430 Cutler Rd., Gallagher, 130 N. Ewen, Maple Fowler, Mich. His address is Eagle, Mich. His wife Bonnie^, Rapids, Michigan. No address SF-3 JeromeN.KleinB680866 resides with him. His address is available at this time. R-Div. USS San Jose AFS-7, is 810 Jefferson St. Apt. 4, FPO San Francisco, Calif. Alexandria, Va. 22314. 96601.

Ten Cannotsby Abraham Lincoln:

"You cannot'bring about prosperity by discouraging, thrift."

"YOJU cannof help small men by.tearing down big men." •' ; • "You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong." "You cannot lift the wage earher^by pulling down the wage payer."

"You cannot help the poor man by destroying the rich."

"You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than your income."

".You cannot further.brotherhood of man by inciting class hatred."

"You cannot establishsecurity on borrowed money." J "Yo.u cannot build character and courage by taking away man's initiative and independence." "You canna* help men permanently by doing for them what they could and shbuTd'do for themselves. " ; &tom Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns • Grand Ledge Page 9 [J Wednesday, August 18, 1971 #5*

SP/4 GREGORY E. THOMAS PFC CARY D. HAMBLETON SP/4 WILLIAM R. HAMBLETON HN-2 ARTHUR T. MAHAR, Gregory E. Thomas, 19, an Gary D. Hambleton, 21, a William R, Hambleton, 20, Arthur T. Mahar, 23, a a Sp/4 In thef Army is sta HN-2 in the Navy Is stationed SP/4 in the Army is stationed private first class in the in Germany. He is the son of Marines is stationed in tioned at Fulda, West Ger in Norfolk, Va. He is the son many. He is the son of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Kaneone MCAS, Hawaii. He 507 Maple / Maple Rapids, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Don Hambleton, 221 Mahar, 1304 South Oakland, Moores River Drive, Lansing. St. Johns. His address is Mich. His address is SP/4 Richard Hambleton of 410 E. Gregory E. Thomas 380-58- Railroad St., St. Johns. His His address is William R. Arthur T, Mahar Medical Hambleton, 381-54-1338 D Dept. USS Guadacanal (LPH7) 7146, Co. B 237 Eng. Btn., address is PFC Cary D. APO New York, N.Y. 09176. Hambleton, D Co. 3rdAmtrac Troop 1/14 ACR, APO New FPO, New York, N.Y., 09501. BN., 1st Marine Brigade, York, N. Y., 09146. FMF, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602.

SPEC. 4 ROBERT L. BECK PFC JON MICHAEL COLE SGT. THOMAS A. WOODHAMS

Robert L. Beck, 21, a Spec. Jon Michael Cole, 24, a Thomas A. Woodhams, 21, 4, in the Army Is stationed at private first class in the is a sergeant in the Army. Fort Bliss, Texas. He is the Army is stationed in.Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Woodhams of Beck, 217 Berkhousen St. Ma Mrs. Robert Staley, R-l, 1620 S. Lansing St., St. Johns. ple Rapids, Mich. 48853. His Elsie. His wife Susan also His wife, Vicki, resides In wife resides in Texas. His lives in Elsie. His address is rural Laingsburg. Since he address is Sp/4 Robert L. PFC Jon Michael Cole, is on his way to Vietnam, Beck, 368-54-0027 B Bty. 367-52-5821,13th Finance Di there is no address available at this time. 5. & F. Sch. Sup. Bde. vision (D) APO San Francisco, U,S.A.A.D,A,, Fort Bliss, California, 96226. Texas, 79916.

Freedom

belongs to those who will guard it. We salute the young people who serve us in the armed services. to 0' OVID OIL CO. ovid .-?

Page 10 B Wednesday, August 18, 1971

PFC. JON LOUIS THRUSH PFC. GARY L. SIMPSON PVT. JEFFREY M. GELLER CAPT. KENNETH F. WOHLFERT Kenneth F. Wohlfert, 26, a Jon Louis v Thrush, 21, a Gary L. Simpson, 18, a Jeffrey M. Geller, 19, a captain in the Army is sta private first class in the Army private first class In the Army private in the Army military tioned in Vietnam. He is the is stationed in Nuremberg, is stationed at Fort Hood, .police is stationed at Hunter son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Germany, He is the son of Texas. He is the son of Mr. Air Force Base, Georgia. He Wohlfert, 7746 Airport Rd., Mr. and Mrs. John Thrush and Mrs. LeRoySimpsoh, 1900 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt, Mich. His wife Is the of 810 Church St., St. Johns. N. Clinton, St. Johns. His ad Vincent Geller of 108 w. former Kathy Mertz. His ad His address is PFC. Jon L. dress is Pfc. Gary L.Simpson "Baldwin, St. Johns. His ad dress Is Capt, K. F. Wohlfert Thrush 381-54-4050 'Co. C 1st- 379-58-3109, Co. E 27th Main dress is Pvt. Jeffrey M. 370-46-2858, 136th Light 37th Armor 1 A.D. APO New tenance Bn. 1st Cavalry Div., Geller, 362-54-4296 298M.P, Maint. APO San Francisco, York 09177. Fort Hood, Texas 76545. Co. Hunter Air Force Base^ Calif. 96312. Georgia 31409.

PFC. DANIEL FELDPAUSCH CAPT. JAMES V. CRONKHTTE SP/4 RICHARD RADEMACHER

" Daniel Feldpausch, 21, a Richard Rademacher, 23, a private first class in the Army James V. Cronkhlte, 24, a SP/4 in the Army is stationed is stationed in Germany. He captain In the Army is. sta at Ft. Sam, Houston, Texas. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tioned at Ft. Rucker, Ala. He He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Feldpausch, R-2, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Rademacher, R-l, Box Fowler, Mich. His address Richard Cronkhlte, 504 Vf. 202, Eagle, Mich. His address is Pfc.DanielFeldpausch376- Baldwin St., St. Johns. His is SP/4 Richard Rademacher, 54-1109, Co. C 3/35th Armor wife IstheformerMarianDale 47th Field Hospital, 1st Med. Division, APONewYork09139 Gardner. His address is Capt. Group, Ft. Samj Houston, James V. Cronkhlte, No. 37 Texas 78234. Gait Lane, Ft. Rucker, Ala. 36360.

"Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. Ask not what America will do for you^ hut what together we can do for the freedom of men.

These were the words of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Let them be ours, also. WE SALUTE OUR SOLDIERS FEDERAL-MOGUL CORPORATION * St. Johns Plant Wednesday, August 18, 1971 Page I] B

PFC. GARY W. ABSHAGEN AN JONATHAN W. PIERSON T/SGT. DUANE W. LARKIN SP/4 DAVID LEE NIELSEN

Jonathan W, Pierson, 19, Gary Wm. Abshagen, 20, a Duane W. Larkin, 32, a private first class in the U.S. David Lee Nielsen, 20', a an AN in the Navy is sta technical sergeant in the Air SP/4 in the Army is sta tioned in Tennessee. He is Army Service Corp. is sta Force and is stationed In tioned at the Pentagon, Wash tioned at Ft. Myer, Va. He the, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darmstadt, West Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pierson, 805 North ington, D, C. He is the son of is the son of Mr. and,Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abshagen Frederick Nielsen Sr., 9674 Mead, St Johns, Michigan. Richard Larkin, 300 Wilson Moss Road, R-l, Fowler, His address is Jonathon W. 551 S, Maple, Maple Rapids, Rd., Midland, Mich. 48640. Hts Mich. His wife is Ellen Ab Mich. His address is SP/4 Pierson AN, D513768 Nottc wife is the former Dolores David L. Nielsen 362-60-8264 NAS Memphis, Millington, shagen. His address is 1710 Somers. His address is T/Sgt. S. Taylor St. Apt. 4, Arling Box 1144, Building 406, Ft. Tenn., 38054. Duane W. Larkin, 6910 Scty. Myer, Va. 22211. ton, Virginia. Gp. Box 464, APO New York 09175.

/\.

S. Sgt. NEIL F. FRISBIE L/CPL DAVID E. McCARRICK MM-FN GENE SIMON Neil E. Frisbie, 34, a staff Gene Simon, 20, a MM-FN sergeant in the Air Force, is in the Navy, is stationed at stationed in Oahu, Hawaii. He David L. McCarrlck, 19, a Mayport, Florida. He Is the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L/Cpl. in the Marines is sta son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.L. Frisbie, 230 W. Wash tioned at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Simon, 11685 W. M-21, Fow ington, Maple Rapids, Mich. He is the son of Mrs, Bar ler, Michigan, 48835. His ad His wife Carol resides with bara McCarrick R-12^ Laings- dress is Gene A. Simon, him. His address is Staff CINC burg, Mich. His address is FN B59-7489, USS Jonas PAC Box 41,F.P.O.SanFran- L/Cpl. David L. McCarrick, Ingram, DD 938, M. Division cisco, 96610. Co. D. 2nd TKB. Fort Rps. F.M.F. Lant. Camp Lejeunne, FPO New York, N.Y. 09501. N.C.

LIBERTY The "battle" for freedom and peace AND UNION is never-ending; we must always be vigilant in its cause. We pay tribute today to all of the brave men and women who are serving our country and helping to preserve the freedom and democracy we all enjoy.

D & B Party Shoppe ST. JOHNS Page 12 B Wednesday, August 18, 1971

RD3 TOBY D. MISHLER SP/4 RANDY L. HART SP/4 VICTOR R. UPTON MM/FN ROBERT M. RUTTER Toby D. Mishler, 21, an Randy L, Hart, 21, a spec Victor R, Upton, 21, aspec. Robert M, Rutter, 21, an RD3 in the Navy is stationed 4 in the Army is stationed at 4 in the Army is stationed in M.M.FN in the Navy is sta at Norfolk, Va. He is the son Swedesboro, N.J. He is the Schweinfurt, Germany, He is tioned at Key West, Fla. He of Mr. and Mrs.KeithMishler son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 102 E. Cass St. St. Johns. Hart, 205 W. Floral Ave., row Upton, R-l, St. Johns. Richard Rutter, 604 Wight St., His address is RD3 Toby D. St. Johns, Mich* His address His address is Sp/4 Victor St. Johns. His address is Mishler, OX Div. USS Mt. is Sp/4 Randy L. Hart R. Upton 368-58-8517 B Btry. Robert Rutter R-2Div. U.S.S. Whitney LCC 20, FPO New 381-54-1876 B. Brty. 3-43 3rd. MSL Bn. 7th Arty. A.P.O. Howard W. Gllmore A^.-16, York, N.Y. 09501. Arty, Swedesboro, N.J, 08085. New York, N.Y. 09702. Key West Fla. 33040.

LT. CMDR. ROGER E. FITZPATRICK MICHAEL E. BEACH SFM3 GEORGE G. PURVIS Roger E. Fitzpatrick, 32, a lieutenant commander in Michael E. Beach, 20, an George G, Purvis, 23, an the Navy medical corps is airman in the Air Force is SFM3 in the Navy is stationed stationed in San Diego, Calif. stationed at Keesler A.F.B., at Pearl Harbor. He is the son He Is the son of Mr. and Miss. He is the son of Rev. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Glendon Fitzpatrick of and Mrs. Douglas Beach, Purvis, 711 Franklin St., St. 109 W. Steel St., St. Johns. 14333 Turner Rd., DeWitt, Johns. His address is George His wife is the former Gail Mich. His address is Airman Purvis SFM3 , USS Li Pan Anderson, 'daughter of Mr. Michael E, Beach FR368-58- ATF 85, FPO San Francisco, and Mrs. Dale Anderson of 7811, Sq. 3408, P.S.C. 2 Box Calif. 96601. R-l, St, Johns. His address 8448, Keesler A.F.B., Miss. is Lt. Cmdr. Roger E. Fitz 39534. patrick, USNH San Diego, Calif, 92134, ***.A.*** * FREEDOM IS NOT FREE!

Thousands of soldiers serving for our nation will quickly attest to this fact. They are keeping America free by keeping America strong , We thank them more than words can say. SEALED POWER CORP. ST. JOHNS DIVISION Page J3 Q Wednesday, August 18, 1971

SP. 4 JACK PURVIS DALE P. HENRY' Jack Purvis, 20, a spec. 4 Dale P. Henry, 30, a sonar in the Army is stationed In technical chief In the Navy Vietnam. He is the son of Is stationed on USS Leary, C. Edgar Purvis, 1009 E. Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Walker St., St. Johns, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.DonaldM.Henry His address is Sp.4 Jack Pur 607 E. Higham St., St. Johns. vis, 368-54-2823, A Co 1/327 His wife, the former Jacque Inf. 101st Airborn Div. APO line K. Cornell, daughter San Francisco, Calif Denise Marie, 7, and son, Neil Inf. 1st Patoon 101st Airborn Phillip, 4, reside in Virginia. Div. APO San Francisco, His address is Dale P. Henry, Calif. 96383. 277 Nassau Court, Wedgewood Trailer Park, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462.

CLARE J. KRAMER LT. COL. RUSSELL D, TERPENING Y/3c PATRICK R. HARPER Clare J. Kramer, 22, a fireman in the Navy is sta Russell D. Terpening, 40, a ' Patrick R. Harper, 22, a tioned in Italy. He is the son lieutenant colonel in the Air yeoman third class Is the of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Force is stationedatRandoIph Navy is stationed at Sandia Kramer, R-2, Parks Rd., Air Base , Texas. He is the Base, Albuquerque, N.M, He Fowler, Mich. His address son of Mr. and Mrs. Harl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. is Clare J. Kramer B-53-50- Steavens, R-6, Krepps Rd., Kenneth Harper, R-2, St. 56, USS Cascade AD-16, B- St. Johns. His wife, Bobble Jo, Johns. His wife is the former Division, FPO NewYork,N.Y. resides with him. His address Bonnie SpeideL, His address 09501. is Lt. Col. Russell D. Terpen is Y/3c Patrick R, Harper, ing, 165 Sage Dr., Universal Sandia Base, Albuquerque, City, Texas 78148. N.M. Page 14 R Wednesday, August 18, 1971 0**WVWt0WWWI0WW****mi*WW*W^AA**AAAAA*****A**4

To Our Servicemen

WE SALUTE YOU, DEAN Pictures not available for these servicemen HARDWARE , .300 N. CUNTON ST. JOHNS

PFC JAMES L. RIVEST PVT. KEITH DAVID DAVIS CAPT. ULDIS DAKERS CTO 3 JEFF W. NOBIS

James L. Rivest, 24, a Keith David Davis, 19, a Uldis Dakers, 29, a Captain Jeff W. Nobis, 20,a CTO 3 private first class in the private in the Army is sta in the USAF is stationed in in the Navy; is stationed in Army, is stationed in Okinawa. tioned at Fort Knox, Ky. He S. Vietnam. He is the son of San Juan Puerto Rico. He is He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PavUs Dakers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frank C. Rivest, 5837N. Wat Collin B Davis, 5442 N. R-3, St. Johns, Michigan. His Nobis, 1112 So. Clinton Ave., son Rd., Elsie, Michigan, Meridan Rd., Elsie. His wife Mary resides in E. Lan St, Johns. His address is Jeff 48831. His address is P.F.C. address is Pvt. KeithD. Davis sing. His address is Capt. W. Nobis D 5043 42 , U.S. James L. Rivest, 381-52-7312 376-54-2412, Co. B, 6th Bn. Uldis Dalmrs^TPSJBmr 14, Naval Security Group Activity 180th Military Police Det (DT) 2 Tng. Bde., Fort Knox, Ky. Drawer 85, APCTsan Fran box 798, F.P.O. New York, APO San Francisco, Calif., 40121. Class "44". cisco 96337, 09555. 96331.

SP/4 LARRY SCHRAUBEN ROBERT COLLIN DAVIS PVT. JAMES KUS SGT, GAIL D, BALL Robert Collin Davis, 20, a James Kus, 21, a private Sgt. Gall D. BaU, 35, a Larry Schrauben, 22, aSP/4 private in the Army is sta in the National Guard is sta sergeant in the Army, is sta in the Army, is stationed in tioned at Long Binh, Vietnam. tioned in South Carolina. He tioned at Fort Benning, Geor Hawaii, He is the son of Mr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. gia. He is the son of Mr. and and Mrs. Mark Schrauben, Collin B. Davis, 5442 N. Otto Kus, R-3, St, Johns. His Mrs. Carl Ball, 126N.Frank 10741 E. Second St. Box 92, Meridan Rd., Elsie. His ad address is Pvt. James Kus, lin Street, Maple Rapids. His Fowler, Mich. His address is dress is Pvt. Robert Collin 386-56-3321, Co. «D», 10th address is D. Co. 1st 29,197 SP/4 Larry Schrauben 370- Davis 376-48-1988, CC & S. Battalion, Second Training Inf. B. Fort Benning, Georgia. 46-5578, Hq, Co. Trp. Com Co. (Prov.) 79th Maint. Bu. Brigade, Second Platoon, Fort mand (AG ACTU AMB), Scho- APO 96384 Box 365, Long Jackson, South Carolina 29207 field Bks., Hawaii, APO San Binh, Vietnam. Francisco 96557.

WE SALUTE

. . . and Most Especially we express

Our Thankfulness to those who

are giving a Full Measure

of Devotion to our Country. BEE'S CHEVROLET & 0LDSM0BILE S. US-27 ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2345 Wednesday," August 18, 1971 Page 15 B

P02.C. RICHARD O. CARMACK 2nd LT. WILLIAM HOUSKA S.SGT KENNETHM, KRAMER SFM2 THOMAS A. REWERTS Richard O. Carmack, 23, a William Houska, 24, a 2nd Kenneth M. Kramer, 23, a Thomas A. Rewerts, 23, a second-class petty officer of lieutenant, in the -Air Force, staff sergeant in the Air Force SFM2 in the Navy is stationed the Navy is stationed at is stationed at K.I. Sawyer is stationed in Taiwan. He is in Rota. Spain. He is the son Point-Magu, Calif. He is the A.F.B. He is the son of Mr. the son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mi's. Fred Re son of Mr. and Mrs. O.D. and Mrs. Frank Houska, R2, Clayton Kramer, R-2, Parks" werts, 604 W. Walker St., Carmack of 509 E. State St., Elsie. His wife is Cynthia Rd., Fowler, Mich. His ad St, Johns, Mich. His address St. Johns. His address is Houska, His •- address is 2nd dress is S/Sgt. Kenneth M. is B 535066 R-l Div. V£Ji', P02.C. Richard O. Carmack, Lt. William Houska, 300 Fort Kramer, Box 231, APO San VJS£, Holland A.S. 32,F.P.O. 5200 South. J. St., Apt. 4, ress .St. K.I. Sawyer A.F.B. Francisco, Calif. 96360. New York, N.Y. 09501. Oxnard, Calif. Michigan, 49843.

Daniel Webster said, "God grants liberty only to those who love it and are always ready to guard and defend it."

S SUPPORT OUR MEN IN THE ARMED FORCES Allaby and Brewbaker Insurance ST. JOHNS Page '16 B Wednesday, August 18, 1971 From the first days of our nation To Our . the youth of America Servicemen All have guarded our Over The World freedom. Their cause is no less greater "We Salute today... You" they are no less deserving of praise. Karber Block Co. Wieber Lumber Co. FOWLER Phone 582-2111 817 Church, St. Johns hjuuuvuiiuuuuvuwMWTinfwnflnni^^ '

•""iaK:^^^

DAVID L. JOHNSON SGT. THEODORE S. LOOMIS - SP/4 JOHN vR, HOSPODAR DC 2 ROBERT D.CEBULSKI David L, Johnson, 21, an Theodore S. Loomis, 21, a John R. Hospodar, 23, a aviation Ordinanceman 3 in the sergeant in the Air Force is Robert D, Cebulskl, 21", a SP/4 in the Army Is stationed Navy is stationed in Vietnam. stationed at Sheppard A.F.B. DC 2 in the Navy is sta in Korea. He is the son of He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tioned in Fallfornia. His wife Mr. and Mrs. John Hospodar, Oscar Johnson, 2130W.Chad- Stanley Loomis, 206 N. Swe If the former Karla Mead. ' 2426 E. Colony Rd., St. Johns. wick Rd., DeWitt, Mich. His des St. St. Johns, Michigan. His address Is DC 2 Robert His address is SP/4 John R. address Is David L. Johnson, His address is Gen. Del., D. Cebulskl, DC Division, USS Hospodar 367-48-9880, 2nd A03, B548559, Fleet Air" Sheppard A.F.B., Wichita Hector (H-R-7), FPO San MJ, Co. 2nd Inf. Dlv. APO Support Unit Binh Thuy, RVN Falls, Texas 76311. Francisco, Calif. 96601. San Francisco, Calif. 96224. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96627. A Salute , to the guardians of I freedom and peace , . . the Men and Women of the Armed Services DARLINGS HARDWARE

103 E. Main Elsie Wednesday, August 18, 1971 Page ]JQ

Ire Appreciation WE PAY TRIBUTE . for a tO ALL THE BRAVE *4^ priceless job #r MEN AND WOMEN priceless men, WHO ARE SERVING we say^ OUR COUNTRY; Thank «fe say "Thank You you' R.E. BENSON Plumbing & HEATING 208 W. Railroad St. 106 N. Clinton Ph. 224-7033 M*mm»mm*m*mmmm*mmMmmmmMm*m*0mmim*m**a***mmmm*&imm$

FA KURT RAMSAY SP/4 DONALD R. ARTHUR SN JAMES A. MILLER S SGT JOSEPH B. WILSON Donald R, Arthur, 20, a James A. Miller, 20, a sea Kurt Ramsay, 21, a fireman Joseph B. Wilson, 28, a SP/4 in the Army is sta man In the Navy is stationed apprentice in the Navy is staff sergeant in the Air Force tioned at Fort Carson, Colo. in Vietnam. He is the son of stationed in San Diego. His is stationed in Greece. He is He is the son of Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Lester Miller, parents are Mr. and Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Mrs. Robert L. Arthur, R-2, R-4, St. Johns, Mich. His ad Carroll Ramsay of R-4, St. ard J. Wilson, 6738 E, Parks Lalngsburg, Mich. His wife dress is SN James A. Miller Johns. His wife, Carol, re Rd, , R-5, St. Johns,-Mich. sides in Chula Vista, Calif. 48879. His wife Daisy resides is the former Janet Miller 1st Division, U.S.S. Passu mp- - of Lalngsburg, Mich. His ad sic A.O. 107, F.P.O. San His address is FA Kurt with him in Greece. His ad dress is 427 E. Kiowa Apt. Francisco, Calif. 96601. Ramsay, USS Parsons (DD6- dress is 7206Spt.GP(USAFE) 7, Colorado Springs, Colo. 33) B Division, FPO San APO New York, N.Y. 09223. 809D2. Francisco, Calif.

We are proud to salute, every member of America's Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps and express our gratitude fpr the pricelessheritage they are helping to preserve.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK STJOHNS — BEWAMO — OVID Page 18 B ...'." Wednesday,. August 18, 1971

We must keep The Liberty hour Liberty Bell Bell Tolls ringing i Freedom...

Thanks to the Young People of the Armed Conceived in liberty, the birth of our nation was a giant step forward for all mankind. Let us always remember those who are trying to keep this liberty alive in service to our country. Forces

BECK'S FARM MARKET BECK & HYDE M. US-27, St. Johns Ph. 224-7830 FARMARINA. INC. 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 Phone 224-3311

SGT. DENNIS R. SMITH \. SGT. JAMES P. SPITZLEY MM-3 DOUGLAS L. HUYCK CAPT. HAHOLD A. RUMZEK Dennis R.' Smith, 20, James P. Spitzley, 21, a* Douglas L. Huyck, 23, a' Harold A. Rumzek, 33, a a sergeant in the Army is sergeant In the Marines is MM-3 in the Navy Is stationed captain in the Air Force Is stationed in Camp Greaves, stationed at Camp Pendleton, in Pearl Harbor, Honolulu. -stationed at Carswell Air Korea. He is the son of Mr. Calif. He. Is the son of Mr. He -is the son of Mr. and Force Base. He Is the son of and Mrs. Royce R. Smith of and Mrs. William VanWormer Mrs. James H. Huyck of 2563 Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Rumzek, 10084 Upton Rd., Laingsburg, 15798 Florence Rd.,_ Lansing, S. St. Clair Rd., R-6, St. R-l, St. Johns. His address His address is Sgt. Dennis Mich. His address Is Sgt. Johns. His address is MM-3 is Capt. Harold A, Rumzek, R. Smith, 375-48-5537 Co. B,. James P. Spitzley 2576019, Douglas L. Huyck, USS Golds-; 7412 OverhiU Rd. Ft. Worth, 1st (M) Bn, 17th Inf. APO Ist-FSR, Camp Pendleton, borough DDG20 . Fleet Post Texas 76116. San Francisco, Calif. 96251. Calif. 92140. ~! Office, San Francisco, Calif. 96601.

A Salute to those who carry with them, around the world, our hope of freedom for ourselves and the whole world.

ST. JOHNS Page 19 B Wednesday, August,!8> 1971

SP/4 CARL DOUGLAS LEWIS SGT; MERLE K. WHITFORD F.N. DERYL. F. BRUNNER XT. MARILYNN I. TOLONEN Carl Douglas Lewis, 26, a Sp/4 in the Army Is stationed Merle K. Whitford, 38, a Marilynn I, Tolonen, 28, a Gunnry Sgt., 1452294 In the DeryT F. Brunner, 21, a In Vinh Long, Vietnam. He is fireman in the U.S, Navy is lieutenant In the Navy Medical the son of Carl Lewis, R-3, Navy, is stationed at Camp Corps, is stationed at Oakland Lejuene, Jacksonville N. C. "at sea with the U.S. Pacific St. Johns, Mich, and Arlene Fleet He is the'son of Mr. Naval Hospital, California. -Barnes of St. Petersburg, Fla. He is the son of Mary Whit She is the daughter of Mr. ford, 301W. Cass St. St. Johns. and Mrs. Frederick L. Brun His fiancee > is Sherlyn M. ner, R-l, Fowler, Mich. 48835. and Mrs. Donald M. Henry, Brzak of St. Johns, Mich. His wife, Alice resides with 607 E. Higham St., St. Johns. him. His address is Merle His address is;F.N. Deryl. F. His address-is 36^-48-81451 Brunner B 68-08-77, U.S.S.- She and her husband,' John, His address is 367-48-8145/ K. Whitford, 189 New River reside at 544 Central Ave. "Drive, Jacksonville, N. C. Horne (DLG) "M" Div. A-Troop 7/lst Air Cav. Sqdn. F.P.0 San Francisco, Calif. Apt. No. 210, Alameda, Calif. /APO? San Francisco; Calif. He has served 18 years in 94501. the Marines. 96601. 96357.

Symbols of Freedom

"Dear To The Hearts Of All Americans" Protected by those who serve In our nations armed forces. * WE SALUTE YOU *

Becker Furniture Store

Ph. 224-3271 ST. JOHNS 300 N0 CLINTON

*. Page 20 B Wednesday, August 18, 1971

independence is ours today because young people serving their country have made it possible. Thank You All Phillips Implement Co. 313 N. LANSING ST. JOHNS PHONE224-2777

SGT, WDLLIAM L. DeGROOT SGT. NATHAN J. DUBOIS SP/4 RICHARD C. LANCE SGT. DAVID J. HENRY William L. DeGroot, 22, a sergeant in the Air Force is Nathan J. DuBois, 21, a Richard C. Lance, 20, an David J. Henry, 23, a stationed in Alconbury, Eng sergeant In the Air Force Is SP/4 in the Army is stationed sergeant in the Air Force land. He is the son of Mr. stationed in Da Nang, Vietnam. at Tripler Army Hospital. He is stationed at Wright-Patter and Mrs. Dick W. DeGroot, He is the son of Nathan L. is the son of Mr.'and Mrs. son A.F.B., Ohio. He is the 411 E. Cass, St. Johns, Mich. DuBois, 2352 N. Ovid Rd., Richard D. Lance, 702 son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald His wife Judy resides with him. Ovid, Mich. He and his wife Garfield St., St. Johns. His M. Henry, 607 E. Higham St., His address is Box 2496, New Judy have a daughter June. wife is the former Annie St Johns, Mich. His address York, N. Y. (09238). His address is SGT Nathan Emelio. His address is Hono is Sgt. David J. Henry, FR J. DuBois, 20th Tass DR 28 lulu, Hawaii. 362-50-9057, CMR Box 10792, Box 795, APO San Franisco Wright- Patterson A.F.B., Calif. 96337. Ohio 45433 PROUDLY WE SALUTE" • •••* OUR MEN SERVING CLINTON AMERICA'S NATIONAL FREEDOM... CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Serving the Clinton Area *> 4t> *.*,*> * * *•:»**»»*»»