v "T oun join airport authority '/'<• to halt Lansing annexation bid

ByTIM.YOUNKMAN

ST, JOHNS—Clinton County made moves stating our position on this matter. * Ah-* Friday to join the fight to keep the City drews and other, commissioners said they: of Lansing from annexing Capitol City planned to,attend a special meeting Thurs? Airport after hearing from the supervisors day at 1 p.m. at the airport to discuss of DeWitt and Watertown townships. the annexation bid. * ,' ". ' During an afternoon session Friday, the Clinton County Board of Commissioners Commissioner Gerald Lankford, another • DeWitt area representative, said the board decided to study the effects of Lansing's' : latest bid to annex part of the two town­ should hire a special prosecutor to "pursuV ships. They decided to wait until Sept. 7 this to the state supreme court** LankfbrcJ, before taking formal board action to stop said he was positive that the City of Lan­ the annexation. sing had repeatedly violated sections,of In a surprising discussion with Milton the state's boundary laws, although he.did" King, DeWitt Township supervisor, and not elaborate on specific Incidents. , - £' 116th Year No. 17 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1971 26 PAGES 15 CENTS Herman Openlander, Watertown Township King told board members that the alr^ port area supplies the township and school' - supervisor, the board indicated that Clinton : County might make another attempt at district with $40,357 in tax-dollar's. ' .', ., ; joining the Regional Airport Authority. When asked the township's position on The Authority,, originally designed to the, annexation. King replfed, "The T6wn-: include Ingham County, the City of Lan­ ship is totally negative toward any. an- . sing, Eaton County an d Clinton County, nexation." , :V(, '/•. Joey ancl pal collapsed in November when Eaton and Openlander said the Airport.'annexation .- Clinton .voters defeated "it at the polls.' attempt was the beginning of a trend. in A new attempt, which would be placed annexing lands west of the airport which on the Nov. 2 ballot, would give the county would be inside Watertown Township. .,,' ' a voice on the Airport Authority board •They consider anything within the-j of directors, one of the agencies that must 69 corridor, rightfully belonging, to the friendship saved approve the annexation attempt. City of Lansing/ he told the bbard.'.*The' • The supervisors pointed out that their airport is the first bite of the cheese,," he.'- • -ST. JOHNS- Joey loves Corky. Hospital at Ann Arbor. townships passed the airport question last added. • . j ;; .•.•/>,:-.•'. And. Corky loves. Joey. That surgery required between eight and November and felt that; with educational Openlander said his township would'Joiri. It's kind,of a natural thing for a five 12 pints of blood. And that was only to meetings, voters would approve the move any effort to get together, to fight.the., year old and a dog. They sort of go together. prime the machine that kept him alive this time. annexation. ' '•• ';.; ;••,-.,! Like bees, and honey, horses and riders during the operation. . Commissioner Roy F. (Jack) Andrews, and blood and human life. who represents part of DeWitt, moved' to •We're for the" townships'.and ws\;wUi" Blood? Somebody gave that blood to the blood have the county clerk write a letter to back them up," Gerald Shepard, boaVd- That's right. Blood. bank so Joey could live. Probablysbmebody. the Airport Authority "in strong terms, chairman, assuredthe supervisors*, y ]•', donated a pint during a blood drive, like If it.hadn't have'been for the Clinton the one coming up this week in Clinton County Blood bank, Joey might not have been County. here,today to love Corky. Joey was born with a congenital heart . Somebody like you, made it possible for condition. It required open heart surgery Joey to love' Corky.. And Joey's parents, to. correct It. Joey turned five- on Jan. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mpriarity are greatful County to join Metro • and on. Feb. ,25, he underwent .the open that somebody did. heart operation at the University of Michigan - ' And.so is Corky.. " , Harrison police radio network ST. JOHNS—By a unanimous vote Friday, Gerald. Shepard, board-chairman, cited' News the Clinton County Board of Commissioners a recent fire in DeWitt-'.Township that agreed to accept a federal funding grant required several police agency vehicles plus* t named to " to update the county's police radio network. area fire• equipment, He said each agency' ~-M~ Under the new federal program, Clinton could only communicate with * their own County will receive $79,383.39 for the vehicles, but inter-agency-communication Index purchase and set up of seven new auto was impossible. <.; *1 • ' , : '." ' •-' 'T .• chamber post ^radios and transmitters, plus seven portable Under the new • program, that problem" Classifieds...... •10A radio sets. The county will add $26,461.11 would be eliminated, he said. • ' . ' ' ST. JOHNS—A second appointment to the in local funds for the equipment. ^Despite the unanimous approval, some industrial committee of the St. Johns Area Church Page...... 9B Loye for Joey Moriarity is affection for his dog The new program is designed to connect doubt was expressed by Commissioner Chamber of Commerce was announced this Editorials,, . . . 10B Corky. Love was possible because someone took the the .metropolitan Lansing police network, Maurice Gove. • 1: week by President Rollin Huard following which includes the southern Clinton township •This looks like a bargain, butthenwe/re' acceptance by Keith Harrison. Legal Page...... 4B time to donate the 12 pints of blood used by Joey forces of DeWitt and Bath, with the Clinton paying for everybody else,* Gove said.', : Obituaries. ....*,... 8A when he had - open heart surgery last. February. On sheriff's department. St, Johns, police Commissioner Roy'.'F. (Jack) Andrews The naming of Harrison completes the vehicles are already equipped with the radio countered, saying, "This "is necessary since industrial committee appointments to the Society. , , ' '. . 9A Thursday you can show your love for people like equipment. we can then communicate rapidly." ; ' Chamber's board and follows the earlier Joey. You can give a pint of blood at the bloodmobile. It would, place all area police and fire The equipment will include' a 300-foot selection of Charles Coletta, former mayor agencies on the same frequency, if neces­ transmitting tower; to be located between and commission member. sary, during emergencies. St. Johns and 'DeWitt. It; will provide strpng signals, to any police vehicle in , Street gift tabled by commission Clinton County*' , • ' ( , In other action, the board: ,' \; ' ( ST, JOHNS-The St. Johns City —Concurred with a letter issued by the it, thus' preventing a street from A zoning report was read to the ; C ommission tabled action on going through at the location. State Safety Commission calling for police Commission which said a total of agencies- to .continue to increase theli* - accepting a parcel of land which City Manager Harvey Weather- 36 building permits has been would have given the city right wax said the city owned right of forces, both,in manpower and in educa- issued in the city during June, tional training* . , of way street rights to extend way for a street up to the parcel July and August for an estimated Wight St. from Oak St. to Town- in question. The Commission The letter, noted that 70 per cent of total of $323,000 in new construc­ the fatal auto accidents occur in rural i send Rd. decided to wait for alegal opinion tion. The parcel, 66 feet by 122, on the matter and it was tabled. areas and that $480 million in damage last, was dedicated, to the city for In other action, Weatherwax In addition, weed control year was the direct result of auto mishaps. streefpurppses by owners, Mr. gave the final paving report which notices had been sent, to 108 "This"; strains " public funds,* the letter and Mrs. Robert Rand. The Rands said a total of 1,334 tons ofblack- property owners, of. which 94 stated. "These accidents are^ preventable, made the dedication through a top had been used on major roads had voluntarily compiled and cut through trafficcontrol.*, letter to the. Commission: and' a total of 3,313 on local the weeds. The city cut weeds on It was pointed out that the Clinton County However, Commissioner Roy roads. The cost was placed at 14 parcels. Second cutting notices . sheriff's department had been following the Ebert objected to the gift and said $50,384.32.. are now being prepared. letter's suggestion. In recent years, the he wanted to go on public record force has expanded from four to 12 men, The junk car. ordinance plusother specialized training courses were , as being opposed to it. Weatherwax. said the job was. 3 "I am against this because I 479 tons of .blacktop less than enforcement has met with suc­ added to the department program. - feel the city would then be put in originally estimated. cess, Weatherwax told the Com­ —Unanimously agreed to approve a new a position to make.a street at mission. Of 34 notices sent out recreational plan to submit to the state that location,* he said, ' THE COMMISSION authorized regarding 50 vehicles, 22 com­ ROY F.ANDREWS, department of Natural Resources for funds from a special recreational,appropriation., _ .'. '"• •• .i Weatherwax to enter into a pre- pliances had been met. The ,! MRS.'itAND, ALSO A com­ funding agreement with the. remaining eyesores belong to missioner, said she and Her Department of Natural Resources dealers, who have an additional V • . .KEITH HARRISON , husband had decided to give the for a park, grant engineering 30 days to comply. Harrison, a. Lansing native, and graduate land to the city, rather than sell study. Phase-pur planned of Everett High School, is- assistant personnel manager at Federal-Mogul Corp. ST. JOHNS-^Roy Fi (Jack) Andrews ,is' knew that, their office would be closed- and has'been with the firm since graduation a little skeptical about the recent legis­ during the next year and phased out com- from Michigan State University in 1969^ lation switching the, patronage position of* . pletely. ... P ribr to college, Harrison served four years 1-69 Corridor approve d vehicle license branch manager to. a civil Andrews^ disagreed with the reasons be-; with the U.S. Coast Guard. - service/post. .' hind the phase-out'program,. "I'm sure the Secretary had no alter­ ; *I don't go along with it because I don'*- LANSING—Federal Highway Administra­ direct, non-stop route from the Michigan* native, open,?.,Andrews;,cbmmented Mon­ 'think it is more effective," Andrews said.,- tion (FHWA) . approval of * a corridor for-* day. Recent. legislation .proposed by Sec- Hei noted, that one of the reasons for-, SINCE .JOINING -FEDERAL-MOGUL' , See map page ? Indiana border south of-Coldwater to Inter­ 'the construction of a 26-mile segment of state 75 in .Flint. Nearly 50 miles of 1-69 of State Richard Austin would eliminate the-phase-out was the recent use of mail-',. Harrison has been active In a .number of;t < the branch "office^position.; in-' favor of v •Interstate '69 Freeway in Clinton and Shia- , are. open to traffic from.the Indiana border orders to receive license* plates, ^ professional organizations. He currently, combining the driver-license bureau with waseree counties was • received, today,, the ment and following discussion of alternate .to south of Olivet. Another nine-mile;> serves on .the. board of directors, of thq, ' " Department of State'Highways announced. - •the vehicle license' office,'. •*./• , , .."I found that less than 10 per cent; Lansing Industrial; Personnel Assn. . • _ , corridors. at a public hearing in Bath segment of 1-69 from'OIlveito!us-27north- The corridor, within which the freeway east of Charlotte is scheduled to be open to have bought their plates before January/' in June* 1969. Andrews said it was originally proposed Andrews said. He said there would still" .will be located, extends' from Interstate A .second public hearing on the precise traffic early next year. • As a Sfe: Johns resident he has served • 96 northwest of 'Lansing; easterly across In 1963-64 and was recently reevaluated be. that crush before the April! deadline?, route location arid-highway design will be' .... *• on several Jaycee projects and this summer " by Austin. Andrews noted that about 35 despite .the mail plam V: US-27 .south of DeWitt, . south-of Bath, held in 1972. Start of construction is sched­ "The Highway Commission selected a he has participated In the Little League through the southern portion of. the Rose branches would be affected by~the-civil Andrews added that it is bound, to be* uled for late 1974. • corridor for 1-69 from north, of Charlotte service take-over. program as a coach. Lake Wildlife Research Center^ and then to 1-96 northwest of Lansing two months inore costly to set up new offices to com--* It would occur through a seven-year bine the license bureaus. He cited salaries northeasterly paralleling M-78 'to- a point SPECIFIC PROPERTIES needed 'for' the ago. FHWA approval is still* needed before ' Harrison and his wife, the fdrmer Diane northeast of Perry. ••••''./ the.Highway Department can'proceed with' phase-out process, Andrews explained, at for a staff of about four or five people^* - Christensen of Lansing have no children.- freeway will not be known until the specific the rate of about 15 per cent or less per shorter hours, less service, and •more;- The, State Highway Commission recom­ freeway location [and alignment Is deter­ design.of the,freeway within this selected The couple resides at 2505 W. Parks Road, corridor. Construction of this segment is year. On July 1 of each year, the branch costs on transfers. ' mended 'approval, of the corridor, based pn't mined, , .managers' Would, learn if their one-year St. Johns and are members of St/Stephen an extensive study by the Highv/ay-Depart-' scheduled for late 1974 or 1975. Lutheran Church of .Lansing. • ' V When' completed, 1-96 will provide a contracts would be. renewed. If not, they 'Continued on;Page 2A • *-* .g^asB^sffiB^saiWBp^^ Red ross moDiibi e in 26 + V; Page 2 A CltNtON' COUNTY NEWSTSt. *JohriSTMichigan Wednesday, August 25, 1971 / Mrs. Humphrey Local stud ent's rated in top wins Elk Rapids golf tourney quarter aft er' figures released

ELK RAPIDS-It pays to have ST. JOHNS—St. Johns students vocabulary tests. In reading placed relatively low on the scale. your own personal coach. rank in the top 25 per cent skills,, local they finished with' Against statewide figures on im­ At least that's what Wanda among students across Michigan an 81 statewide and 79 against portance of school achievement Humphrey must be thinking. according to reports Issued in a like communities. they placed 28 and 38 compared "Wanda, whose husband, Mllce Michigan Education Assessment Other skills included me­ with pupils from a similar area. Humphrey! is the coach of the Program statement. chanics of wrlttenEnglish(76and Under self-perception, local St. Johns High School golf team, Tests given to St. Johns fourth 76), and''mathematics (78 and students ranked 42 statewide and has won the Elk Rapids Golf and seventh graders revealed a 77). 49 in like communities. Their (Club Championship for the high average in performance of Overall, St. Johns fourth attitudes toward school were ;V second consecutive year." basic skills. graders reached the 79th per­ rated at 67 statewide and 64 in *?* She fired a tournament total of In ranking students, the pro­ centile in competition againstllke the smaller group. *£* 113, with rounds of 36, 36 and gram issues a chart showing the communities and statewide stu­ Seventh graders were ranked t*,t 41, three strokes better than her percentile local pupils achieved dents. at 34 statewide and 50 In like **£ nearest challenger, GraceBachi, compared with all state students Seventh graders dropped off areas under importance of school ^* who finished with a 116. in the same grade group. It also slightly in the composite scores. achievement. They were rated {•»!; Mrs. Humphrey is a physical They finished with a 78 against gives the t percentile reached 55 and 50 respectively under self- **i education instructor at Rodney compared to- students living In a fetate students and 72 against perception and 54 - 50 in attitudes j£* B, Wilson Junior High School in similar community. pupils from similar areas. toward school. '£* St. Johns. According to the figures re­ IN VOCABULARY skills, the The students rated themselves leased last week, local fourth slightly above average at the grade students finished in the local seventh graders reached the \t* EAST LANSING -.Governor 74th percentile in both areas. fourth grade level In determining William G. MUliken has" nom­ 73rd percentile statewide and 74 socio-economic status. They against similar communities in ' Other scores included reading inated more than 1,500 students (80 against statewide students and placed themselves in the 51st • at Michigan State University for 75 against like communities' percentile In both comparative " the 1971 National Volunteers pupils), mechanics of written groups. Seventh graders rated Award. MAPLE English (75 and 65) and math­ themselves .at 69 in statewide Coordinated through MSU's ematics (75 and 65), figures and 70 in like community Volunteer Bureau, the students Mr.-and Mrs. Donald Dunckel and son of Gainesville, Ga. spent RAPIDS In the performance on attitude figures under the same socio­ worked in more than 40 different East Victor several days with their parents, testing, St. Johns fourth graders economic test. ' programs last year ranging from MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY By Mrs Bay Ketchum Mr. and Mrs. Orval White and 127 West Main Street adult tutoring to consumer pro­ other relatives. tection activities. Clinton County News Maple Rapids, 682-4243 • Mr. and Mrs. Orval White at­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins News About Clinton County word Thursay that Robert MacDonald . . .Gen,Mgr. tended theBurleyreunionatWeb- received No job is too large or too small their grandson, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andrews Timothy Younkman, berville last Sunday. Aaron for CAINS COMPLETE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum ac- Bishop who are stationed and family have been visiting Thomas DeWitt . . .Co-Editors Mrs. Marge Rumsey from the Michael Preville . . .Adv. Mgr. companied her sister, Mrs. in Florida are the parents of a £ertice Peritonei ~ Bernice Schafer and son Gary to °aby girl. He is the son of Mr. middle of the week until Sunday. Harold Schmaltz. .Asst Adv Mgr.^ and M BODY SHOP the Soo Locks and other points *»• Herbert Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ball and Second class postage paid at StJ .of interest Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hell of Mrs. Neva Hall of Kalkaska spent Navy Petty Officer Second Mrs. William D. Ordway of 431 Any Make-Any Model Johns, Mich. 4BB79. Class THOMAS L. JENKINS, son W. .Main, Elsie, Is participating Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odell of Round Lake entertained their a week touring the Mldeastern Bumping-Pa inting-Reconditionlng Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton Loma, Calif, are spending sev­ pedro club Saturday evening with states. of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester Jen­ in the six-week summer mid­ the finest workmanship makes it look like new County News, Inc. eral weeks with her parents Mr. a potluck supper after pedro kins of 701 S. Baker St., and shipman training program on Subscription price by mail: In Mich­ , and Mrs. Jesse Perkins. was played with Katherine Inger- The Upton Reunion, the Bailey husband of the former Janyth board the fast combat stores igan, $5 lor one year, $9 fortwoyears, Reunion and the Fulton graduating CAINS lilC. Pontiac Randy Strouse won three soll and Ray Ketchum getting the S. Rambaugh of 425 Meadow- ship USS San Jose, homeported i $3.75 for six months, $2 for three trophies and the high point trophy high prizes and low went to class of 1956-57 were all held In view Drive, all of St. Johns, at San Francisco. He is a mem­ months; outside Michigan, $6 for one the Maple Rapids Park on Sun­ 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 "ear. at the horse show at the K, of C. Marian Acker and Warren Mich., is serving at Naval ber of the Naval Reserve Officer Sunday in St.'Johns. Malkin. day, August 8, Schools Command, Norfolk, Va. Training Corps unit at the Uni­ versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Midshipman WILLIAM D. He is a 1970 graduate of Ovid- ORDWAY Jr., son of Mr. and Elsie High School in Elsie, THE DISH WASHER sim^sasas^^ Phase-out and What It's Really All About! Continued from Page 1 Andrews also said the patronage jobs were much fewer in number than those Q. Will the G.E. dishwasher get dishes cleaner than ^O How much time will a G.E. Dishwasher really save me? issued through the attorney general's & office, "The Attorney General has a great hand washing? number of people employed on the patronage I A. About an hour a day ... or 300 hours each year. system, * A. Your G.E. dishwasher will clean dishes five ways better Andrews was Uncertain whether'he would' jflb-^MItt than hand washing. ,vV ., ^-v, be named to head the bureau, when it op ens. .;*%&. What about pre-rinsing or scraping dishes before loading? He said there would probably be special Q.'Does a G.E. dishwasher use much water? examinations set up and he would have I A. The built-in soft food disposer makes prerinsing •i to wait to be notified about that program. ?f* . • A. A normal washing cycle uses less than two sink "He (Austin) is cutting off one of his 1 or scraping dishes unnecessary. 1 political arms and I'm sure If he had bowls full of water. another alternative he'd have taken it," Andrews said. • I O How much does it cost to operate a G.E. dishwasher? Q. What other advantages does a G.E. dishwasher have? 1 A. Only about 3< per load . . . including electricity, 1 A. It keeps the kitchen neater, protects hands, dishes, 1 | detergent, and hot water. glasses and makes the entire family happier.

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$ 198 199 WINS AWARD 168 Ralph Lynam, of .St. Johns, a director of the International Lions organization, displays an award presented to him from jpThe portable top-loader is outstand- | , i| The front-load convertible offers^ $The built-in converts'24" of cabinet| the group for meritorious service. He 3& |ing for its portability and. mobility jg j|ease of accessibility along with the| I space into convenience . . . and once ^ was recently elected to the directors 1. . . compact in size, it can be | fefull time use of the counter top. i| ^installed it operates without con- | post during an tnternation convention |moved anywhere and is easily in- gg §No special plumbing or installation! Inecting and disconnecting hoses or last month.- ©'required . . . can be easily con-gg ^electrical 'cords. ^stalled toany sink, faucet* 1 AWViK««i^»»K'AW'AV.WA\WV.W/?AW

"*•*& l /» - K-*-t^.

• There were rides and games galore for the younger set, from a mini-roller coaster to pony rides. MOON WHAT? TODAY'S SPECIAL . .. .. / . /«' That's right. It is a moon walk The DeWitt Ox Roast featured games, rides, parades', Jfcrij*^ device, that balloon-shaped- object which displays and, of course, ox sandwiches. Here hungry visitors thrilled youngsters and oldsters alike. enjoy the day's.specialty. ; • , ,fi"j*rr»j*!««*£ % - t I Area student Give-away!set. Sept. 11 . ST. -JOHNS - the 15th annual 'there will be a no purchase automobile give-away will be held necessary policy. is assistant Sept. 11 at the Family Drive-In Theater. No purchase will be necessary to receive tickets for the give­ atGVSC away. Tickets may be picked up The car. furnished by Cain's at either the drive-in or the auto ALLENDALE-Oyer 1,000 en­ Inc. of St. Johns, will be on dealer's offices. Everyone enter­ tering freshmen*and approx­ display later this week at the ing the theater will also be given imately .500 transfer students A bit of' the past circled the downtown area Saturday as theater or at the auto dealer's a free chance on the automobile are participating in one and two this old fashioned stage was used to show guests and visitors lot. drawing. day orientation programs at Grand Valley State College this a unique^view of the festival.. summer. 1 Developed by GVSC's student services, the programs provide .. -u AW- *.-. T an Introduction to the college; tours of campus facilities;.par­ ticipation in placement testing; course schedule planning and pre-registration. Entering freshmen arrive on campus in groups of about 100 each Sunday evening and remain until Tues­ RICE day afternoon. Transfer students take part In

one-day orientation sessions ' t during which time they are as­ \ sisted in planning their future Hundreds Of Bargains courses of study. GVSC student assistants. In REX All the • orientation • program meet the groups to .discuss college Back-To-School Come In And See! life' from their point of view,' •;.-">! '•'- \':'^- •': .' and serve during the. sessions Lady Shick-Electric C AAA and throughout the up-coming SALE ' year as aides to freshmen in WHAT'A RIDE • their adjustment to college life. SAVE ON Shaver A* . ASSISTANTS THIS SUMMER •What festival would be complete with­ BIG VALUE Filler Papers Butane 13-pz. ReXall are: .James Anderson, Fennvllle; Beree R. Darby, Hastings; James out a ferris wheel. This one at DeWitt ENVELOPES lighter Hair Spray . P. Davidson, Grand Rapids; had a constant stream of , customers Rulers Larry E. Pawl, Grand Rapids;. and TABLETS Charlotte L. Pratt, Martin; and, enjoying the , summer day high atop the Tablets $088 Rosemary A. Smith, Pewamo. ride. 49* Crayons 100Mg. -100's (S-67, 70. Bfl, 49, 3097) Pencils Vitamin C 65* Portfolios 12-oz. Reg or Mint Book Bags Mifc of Magnesia 49* Protractors 100's PU sSf ; 99$ Colored Pencils . Rexall Clip and many Aspirin Peroxide Boards c other items 39 3* 66'

ZIPPERED ft 4fc A • 500 sheets $109 Portfolios 77* Typing Paper 1 Note Book 24's-Reg. 89£ Combination Glycerine Suppositories AQc Ring Binder-Theme Book Reg. 49f-Plua Sharpener Steno Book .*'• 12 PENCILS 29* $2.44 Value $159 Phone 627-2151 Home Phone 627-7783 Goes By: Ben He is offering $20.00 to anyone who sends him a buying customer. PROMPT COURTEOUS So help him please. PRESCRIPTION SfcYlCE YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS 83Q6'V^:S^<3INAW HIGHWAY -V:', LANSING OUR MOST/IMPORTANT 210N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH. .224-2837 CONCERN "V?;:-.; •••"•;'.••': .'•;' • '-•'-- ':• Phone 627-2151 Collebf

. *.<* (Ftage 4 A CLlNTON^eOUNTY; NE\VS, iSt; Johns,; Michigan Wednesday, A^gus r: 25^1971 1 " / Donald,Sullivan and RusaSul- p llvan spent from Saturday morn­ ing until Monday night with Mr. R.E.BENSON KiHcaid kltirict and Mrs,. A, W, Brackett of It's Traverse City. By ROSAIiYN PABK9, Correspondent PLUMBING 1$ Summer's oyer. schedules at 8:15 Tuesday Aug. 5th graders will attend 6th grade School Resumes - January 3. Garry Sullivan is witri.the Na-' P At least the vacation away from 31,' - t, at East Olive. Spring Vacation Begins - tlonal Guard In Grayling for two : bhe- books for the students of OVID-ELSIE March 24 (evening). weeks, •' •''';,*:.'• '.; ^pllntdn County, ALL ELEMENTARY students September 1 will mark the first School1 Resumes - April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman had as visitors Friday evening & Most students will"be headed will pass to the next grade level day of classes for students at Memorial Day (no school) - and Kevin of Grand Ledge were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner Sunday, Harold .Hoerner flew HEATING [iback to school at ,the end of the within the same school they at­ O-E and It will be a full day May 29. ' . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner * . V ^nbnth and below are listed the tended last year unless other­ . session. New teachers will be Final Exams - May 31, June Mrs. Porter Parks. Potts. and girls to Ionia. . 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS K reporting for duty Aug* 30 and x <• ' ' > V . Phone 224-7033 mportant dates for each district. wise notified prior to Aug. 30. - Mrs. Dora Parks visited Mr. Mike Potts spentSaturday eve­ ,,- ST.JOHNS The Central, Perrln-Palmer, all teachers will report Aug. 31. and Mrs, Eldorls Hahn and fam­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Lunch programs andbus routes Marking pay (no school) - Hoerner, Elmer Hardenburg, Stuart Schools will open Tuesday Aug. Swegles arid East. Essex. 5th June 2. ily Sunday. 31 for all students on a full day graders last year.will attend 6th will remain the same as last Mr. and Mrs. HermanCropsey. ^Sunday, Harvey Hoerner and Hardenburg visited Mrs. Harold 3 MASTER year. All new students whould Commencement - June 4 (3 p.m.) -Hoerner Sunday afternoon. jjsession. Students will attend grade in the Junior high school. Books and-supplies for Junior visited Mr, and Mrs. Alexander girls visited Mrs. Harold | school Wednesday and Thursday Last year's ^East Ward 3rd have their health examinations Lang, Sunday. Hoerner. Howard Sargent also and immunizations taken care of and senior high students will be •Howard Sargent, Harold (Sept. l'rarid'2.'Schools will be graders will attend 4th grade at distributed at the high school on . Mrs, Georgia Huot of Lansing visited.''' PLUMBERS by the. opening day. •.: Jill and Valerie Horner went Hoerner spent from Monday thru jjj closed "on Friday and Monday East Ward this year; / August 26 and 27 from noon'until visited the Lang's Wednesday.. : Thursday, at the Experimental American-rStaridard. ? September 3 and 6, with regular Swegles will have two 5th grade, Contract talks with teachers 3:30. Elementary books will be ' Mr. and Mrs. Duane.Dietrick with Mrs. HaroldHoerner to visit are still continuing, with salary Stuart Hardenburg, Sundayafter- Aircraft Association meeting at Plumbing, Hot Wafer 5 full day sessions starting • on sections to accommodate last, made available in the classrooms and baby of St. Helen spent the Oshkosh,Wis. . jj Tuesday Sept. 7... year's 4th graders, . being the major bone of conten­ when the students report for weekend.with Mr. and Mrs. Alex­ -noon. • •Heating tion. ,A marathon session last ander Lang. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. tu . WSchoowHWVl ...»«^hours0 wil««*l *«...™.remain. thMlwe Perrin-Palmer. will have two school on the first day, , . . Tuesday, Mrs. HaroldHoerner '.Friday iailed., $o.' produce' any Don Potts attended a 5 year, 'same,aslastyearinailbuildings, .2nd grades to . providOj for, .last All freshmen'are reminded-to Mrs. -Howard- .Sargent was a took Mrs.* "Howard Sargent, Mr. Lennox Warm Air 1;Hot;lunches willbeproyidedlnail year's two 1st'grade,sections. "results and another Is scheduled; supper guest of Mr, andJMrs,. reunion held' in St; Joe's gym "for Thursday. . - '•• br.ing with them.their completed in St." Johns. , and Mrs; Harvey Hoerner and Heating and Air a schools on Tuesday Aug. 31. The special education class at: Harvey Hoefner^hdfenUly, Mori- •girls, Mr.- arid Mrs. Don Potts physical exam forms when they : •• Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts J Lunches will cost 40'cents. Ele- Perrin-Palmer .has been: moved . .BATH : day. . '"••-. and .Mike to the Sveden House Conditioning . Students in the Bath-School report for school on the 31st. attended the, Potts reunion In .^mentary students, will be able to to the East Essex Elementary DeWTTT Mrs. Don Potts andMlke,Mrs, in Lansing for supper., ^'purchase weekly lunch' tickets School/. .'• ^ ,, .;;-."u;-.-•' District will report for'.an. all' .Harold -Hoerner, Mr. and Mrs^ Lansing. .day session Sept. 9. Registration Students in the DeWitt area ,' Mr. and Mrs. Eldoris Hahn CUSTOM SHEET ' 5'the second week,. • Last, yearns." 5th graders at' schools Will report on Aug. 31 Harvey Hoerner and girls visited \\ High School students are en­ Eureka/ydll attend 6th grade at. is currently underway: at .Bath . Mrs. Howard Sargent Wednesday. arid daughter were Sunday evening- VITAMIN SHOT ". METAL SHOP and will continue until- school for a half-day session. On supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.' couraged to pick up their class Eureka and last year's East Olive Wednesday Sept, 1, the first full George Sargent visited Mr. and opens. . ',;.'. ' • Mrs. Howard Sargent Saturday Lewis Flegler and family of Lan­ The "criticism, that defeats. ...•-••; . .' •.'• • » v j, day* of classes will be held for sing. ... ., ST. JOHNS Teachers, wili report on Sept. all students.. afternoon. some people gives others the in- ^47 YeOrs Same Address 8 with new teachers scheduled ,, The hot lunch program: will Monday, Mr. and Mrs. .Harvey -Mr. and Mrs, Roger Balmer centive. they^ need for success. np«——•—.-^-^—^—-• for orientation on Seph 7. • -begin Sept. !;.-•; Hoerner . and girls. visited. the and Mr'..and Mrs, GeorgeBalmer '• Lunch-schedulesandbusroutes Teachers will .meet on Monday Hardenburg family, \\ visited,William EtterofOhlo. JUST RECEIVED ~- : i will'remain the same-as. last A«g.. 30 , to ratify a tentative, Wednesday _ evening Mr... and' - Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.Melvin " year.',- ••' ;..'./ contract for the' coming year. Mrs, Harvey Hoerner and .girls, .McRoberts, Robert Espie and ':"-- /.-."V'l^iVSlpiplBiMl)' FOWLER DeWitt Schools will be open on were guests of her parents, Mr. friend'of Lansing • visited' Mr. . The 1971-72 school year for Friday Sept, 3, but they will be and Mrs. Harold Morrow'of Lan­ and Mrs. Eldoris Hahn and fam­ ,'•• the' Fowler -Public Schools will . closed Sept. 6 for the Labor bay sing, for. dinner at Schensuls. ily.. . open-with teacher orientation and holiday.. \\ Friday, Mrs. Dell Sqhm'ldtman . Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. conferences: on-Monday, August "and boys, Mrs.' Harvey Hoerner. Porter Parks, Kriss, Mr. and ; 30.; ..' Bus routes are still in the and girls went -to -see Plnocchlo Mrs.- Clarence Parks attended The first day of school for all planning stages, but school in Lansing, -. ; the Flannery - Hettsmansperger students will be Tuesday, August officials will have definite route's' Friday night, DonDumbndwent wedding and reception at Muske­ 31, with buses runhing; on the assigned by the end of this week. to Harrison with Mr. and Mrs. gon. The bride is a granddaughter sanle regular schedule and routes Franklin Wells. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berger.; , as last year until adjusted later. ' PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, John Dickinson H i The first day will be'a-full P-W Schoolswilloj>enforahalf 'Lee' Dumond of • Lansing,, Mr. and family of Owosso visitedMr. day- of /school with both morning day session Sept. 7 for all' and Mrs. Stu Hebner visited the and Mrs. Otto Dickinson, Sunday and afternoon sessions of kin­ students/Students will bo'dis­ Donald Dumonds. ' afternoon. dergarten . meeting. The morning missed at 11:30 a,m, on that date Darcey Wells spent the week­ Mr. and Mrs..Charles Fisher session of kindergarten will In­ and teacher and bus driver meet­ end with .Mrs.- Donald Dumond. and iKevin, are vacationing

1971 OPEL 2-DOOR SEDAN CASH PRICE ' $2,012.00 •your life is complicated enough...; The most rugged car in its class., we offer NOW^ •:•:••• get 25 to ,35.m.p.g. wi th the '; . Pioneer Compact. '. .dnd it's--.. AND YOU worth more at trade-in time'. ' Newspaper folks are the darndest . In the profession they pursue; * •'• '_,.t *' .You never know whehithey're corning SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: ;- .**'. With sonlething that is new. Equal Values 5 - They "have specials here • • 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 2 ' \ and specials there *r Which one would you want to take? on all Our They not only take up, lots of time - But give me a'big headachel . ' Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along IN STOCK \ ' ,1 have found no. better way I'm sure • with your check or money order, (please print) Based on 36 monthy payments-Cash price at. $2012.00, atbtal deferral '-. ., For the country or the city payment of $2304 on approved credit. The annual precentage rate of ll.< . To spread the real good news- OPELS State and local taxes, dealer preparation and destination charges are extra. • About the fathlly of ^,mpllalty ,*i: I .1! I duBOl* •••'•••• . • •.• . • ...... Come In And See The New Ones. I •C • ' vIXy. •*''• • • • *.. ... «V* •••••**•••••' ••>••.

open 'til .' . .;•• •"••' . •'• . • " •' We need G & L SALES i State. * *...... i.',-....., .Zip Code. *...... ,!

9 p.m. for your ^* ' * * • • •*••"*" "* • . . ! late model Cliff Loesch, Owner - "WHERE SERVICE IS A,HABrrM I MdilTOt Trails-a-Wav, Circulation Office j used cars Ponti ac—Bui ck—Opel.- GMC convenience US-27 At DiU Rd. DeWitt ' Phone 669-3107 I 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 i 210 W* Higham Ph. 224-3231 H \ Wednesday, August 25, l?7t CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 ^

wm mmimmmsmmmmmmmm MSU students GRAND CHAMPIQN training

jn ghetto

EAST LANSING-A Black his­ tory course, which originated at Michigan State University, will i* be offered in two Michigan cities this fall. . f "The Black Man in the Amer­ icas" will he offered via closed circuit television at MSU Con­ tinuing Education Centers in Grand Rapids and Rochester. The course traces the his­ tory of the Black man from his African origins, traditions and culture, through slave markets, slavery, abolition, segregation and Civil Rights. 11 points up the changing status of the Black man under the law, in politics,' business and cultural life today. The course, produced by the MSU University of the Air and Department of History, will be offered 10 Monday nights In Grand Rapids and 10 Thursday MOON STUDY nights In Rochester, beginning in late. September. Videotapes HAROLD made on the MSU campus will Mrs, Sally A. Coohon of Ovid (left), Miss Patricia Hooper DICK be augmented by MSU instruc­ and Miss Sharon Derby (right), both of St. J-ohns, j oin HAWKS GREEN tors. The Grand Champion steer at the 1971 Clinton Information on the credit institute director Dr. Calhoun Collier to use a lunar globe County 4-H_ Youth Fair was raised by -Mark Walsh, of courses, fees and dates may be for examination of Apollo landing sites during a Michigan 106 Brush Street the Eaglelites' Club.. The animal, a Charalois Cross, obtained from the University of »- the Air, 12 Kellogg Center, MSU, State University • workshop on aerospace education. A fac­ St. Johns weighed. 980. pounds and sold for 60 cents a pound East Lansing, 48823, or from- simile of a moonwalker's spacesuit is on the table. The Phone 224-7160 \ MSU's Continuing Education and was purchased by the Production Credit Association August workshop focused on the significance and implications i Centers In Grand Rapids or STATE rARM INSURANCE COMPMOE* and the Federal Land Bank. Representing PCA is Rochester. of aviation and space for elementary school programs. manager Bernard Miller and representing the Federal Land Bank is Jim' Bolton; manager at Ithaca..

s , ...... v . gg Design deadline is August 31 Middlebury LANSING — Michigan artists that a Michigan artist will sub­ By Mrs Don Warren mit the design of ,the 1973 FlGoodrich should be'reminded of the August Phone 834-5020 31 deadline for submitting their Christmas Seal. Rules andlnfor-.' • roation are available from the designs for the 1973 Christmas Mr; and Mrs. Russell-Potter Seal in the'Call For Artists Michigan Tuberculosis and, Respiratory Disease Association were at Blenheim, Ontario, contest, said John R. Pettlbone, - Canada Tuesday and Wednesday Lansing, President of the[Mich­ 403. Seymour Avenue, Lansing 48914.. •• of last week to attend the funeral igan Tuberculosis and RespiraT of a relative.; 1971 NEW CAR TIRE tory Disease Association; Mrs. Mary Hea'gey and two 1 The winners of the Michigan Durner wins children of Tampa, Fla. were SILVERTOWN BELTED contest will go on to compete recent weekend guests of Mrs. nationally for a $1000 cash a- net tourney Florence Garber. • Designed for today's driving • Wide, "78" Profile ward offered by the National The Misses Diane Mulder and Tuberculosis and Respiratory ST. JOHNS—Tim Durner of Janet Stanton recently left by Disease Association to the artist St. Johns downed challenger plane to spend a few days PRE (whose design is chosen to spear- ,MarkJones ,?^. and,*tp J°win visiting the latter's sister, Judy- i- " !•" • M<1 i.'v '" fea^ttfe annuainirivr''a'gaihst" OaTst? Johns Jaycee's Vingles Stanton at Sain Diego, Calif. emphysema, tuberculosis, and tennis tournament Sunday at Mesdames Mabel Lewis, other respiratory diseases and Municipal Park. .- Florence Garber, and Edith air pollution. Jones defeated Bob Helmo In Schuknecht are "spending a few LABOR DAY The design itself will appear the semi-final round 8-10, 7-5, days vacationing at a cottage on the Christmas Seals mailed to -6-1, while Durner advanced to at Comlns near Mio. millions of U.S. homes during the finals by topping Scott Bennett Mr. and Mrs.. Charles warren the 1973 holiday season.. It will- 6-1, 6-0. spent a few. days last week at also appear on posters, bill-, The Jaycee-sponsored event Traverse City as guests of their VALUES! boards and, television screens. featured 12 entries during the daughter, Mrs. Greg Llll and It is hoped, Pettlbone said, two-day tournament at the park. their granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Knight and families. AUCTION SALE Farm Potato & Irrigation Equipment' Having decided to discontinue my farming operations, I will sell at public auction located 1/2 west of Elmlra, Mich., on M-32 SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, AT 10:30 a.m. -5 TRACTORS 5- • IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT Lerot 525 H.P. V.8. power unit with Massey Ferguson 1130 diesel cab all clutch. extras 1064 hours. '69 automatic electric valves that Int. W-9 diesel. change flow of water to laterals 2-M Farmalls. HURRY! automatically. 35,750 ft. of 3 in. aluminum pipe, FARM EQUIPMENT 37,250 ft. of 4 In. aluminum pipe. Massey Ferguson 21 ft. disc tandem 1400 ft. of 6 In. aluminum pipe. wheels, with fold up wings. ' , 660 ft. of 8 In. aluminum pipe. PRICED Massey Ferguson 8 bottom plow Model 88. ' 1200; series 200-rises. I.H.C. 18" ft, vibra shank field cultivator. 2600 ft. of 8 in steel pipe. John, Deere 55 self-propelled combine. 2600 ft. of 6 in. steel pipe. 1000 lb. fertilizer spreader. 2000 ft. of 4. in. steel pipe. LOW TO Join Deere 13 hoe grain .drill. Assorted connections for above system. '4 —Heavy duty gears with 150 bu. gravity boxes. All Irrigation equipment has been pur­ • V N*JW Idea 42 ft. grain conveyor. chased In last 3 years, some has Fanning Mill. * '• never been UBed. _ -TRUCKS- MOVE POTATO GROWING & HANDLING EQUIPMENT Int.. truck 160 with 12 ft. bed. GMC with 5 yard dump. John Bean potato. harvester Model < Several other trucks, not running. 466 A- yaccum. • t FAST! Lincoln 200 amp. portable welder with 2.row.potato planter. - ' V4 Wisconsin engine. , John Deere 2 row potato 'w.fndrower. Portable 2 cylinder air, compressor WE HONOR ALL APPROVED CREDIT CARDS Self-propelled sprayer mounted on Dodge' with gas engine. truck with 42 ft. boom. ' . , ' Consigned 1967 Massey. Ferguson 180. Trexlar potato cutter. ' diesel. " ' ' Dilts and wetzel potato seed treater. . !'" . ' Far m all H . ,';,'' LIFESAVER RADIAL LIFESAVER RADIAL Automatic potato sllcer. ... - John Bean 10 row sprayer . ' ' TREADWEAR GUARANTEE John Bean potato washer. ', . 1966 John Bean* 2 row harvester GUARANTEED 40,000 MILES If you don't get a full 40,000 2 platform.scales.' * • " .' miles of treadwear from a >'- model 266 * • BFG'S best passenger tire • VMade th pyriacor* Boogs potato grader. . * . John Bean IU25\'alT blast high pres- Lifesaver Radial in normal use Rayon Cord • Our safest, strongest, b< mileage, tire' on your car, the retailer who Several other Items used in potato fkrjning, ' .•'sure all purpose sprayer. sold it. will give you the differ­ 95 95 ence as a, credit against the" TERMS $4495 $4)95 *53 going trade-in price of a new not re' *55 Ufesaver Radial,, plus a small - Stl-eER'70-Hnlui • SI« FR 70-U plus • Slr« OR ,70-14 plus SlnCR-TO-lSplut S!«HR TO-lSplu* service charge. to new • F,b7r. of M.fifi per P.E/.T. o(H.B7per F.E.T. of «,9? per • P.E.T. of (3,05 per F.E.T. ot S3;« per Y.O. ROY,J>rop 'tlreplu* ir.de.ln tire ptui trade-In ' tire plus tnde-ln \ ' tire plus tr.de-in tire plus iride-ih Clerk P.C.A* Trqvd^e Cify. Phone 616-946-5710 1W URUVBT Sale conducted by Galloway Auction Service, RADIAL llftt AUCTIONIER A>-©A^OWAY >hon« 317-224-4713 noni St. Johns, Mich. or. 517-224-4300 PHONE 224-3218 BE Goodrich HAVW0 X SALE? Stt Ui.For Auction* 1411 North U.' Sfl' 27 " St; Jphhs Anywhtn, Anytlnw, Anything) ..Paste'6 A CLINTON COUNTY"fclEWS,-. St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday; Aygus t 25, 'l 971

He had a ball!

Tony, in lane two, finishes second in his bid to qualify' for the Soap Box Derby championship heat. Here Steven A. Ray of Davenport, Iowa,, wins the heat.

Anthony Droste, St. Johns' Soap Box Derby champion, gets a royal welcome .' ENDORSEMENT? and' personal city flag from an Akron majorette' during official arrival cere­ "'Whet^ ypu're famous, commercial en­ monies in the Ohio city, headquarters terprises seek you out to help endorse for the 34th running of Chevrolet's All- their products. And so it was for Tony American coasting classic for boys and when he went to Akron to compete in girls which was held Saturday. the 34th annual Soap Box Derby* Here he tries out a Hoppity Hop toy, current craze among the youngsters.

DERBY EJOW.NS

• Aerial view of the Soap Box Derby's Derby Downs in ,H Akron, Ohio. ^ >i;JJ VYC*# t BOY58-13 \NIN TROPHIES AND ENJOY THE THRILL OF A LIFETI/ME IN THE1971

ONE Policy is all TONY AND FRIEND you need to cover Tony sure gets around., Here he's talking with John Greenwood about racing techniques used in the Derby. Greenwood is one of the younger upcoming drivers in the Sports Car Club, of America-

18 trophies to be awarded, in our local ',' " sanctioned racing events. He is sponsored DWEUIHQS A PRIVATE. BUJLDIHQS, ; . PP&K Competition -- by Marathon Oil Company and' is,part . . You can Win "in our-competition\.'.'..ancl if you keep on pf the Marathon Corvette Race Team that ;".'. Winning/ you can Punt, Pas's and Kick your way to the , swept top spots in Watkins Glen, Sebring, . NFL .Super Bowl Game in New Orleans, and compete MIS and Minneapolis. With -Mom ."and Dad watching, v - ' [*WEtUNG CONTENTS A PERSONAL PKOPERTY Come'in and-register now wffh^Mom^Dad,, or your '. guardian. Get'.yp'u'c free Pp&K'Tips B^ok.^ith punting,/, I ete passing: and. kicking; tips^from pro .y$tafs -plus complete i V ' rules'and details'.: -•• . •' ;V'^ .•-,.,••'.;.£?•"•" • '" & -.•.•:(• • . •- .'* •?••' • ^ .'• -.^ I ADDITIONAL UVlNO EXPENSE FUNvFOR ALL^LL^FREEl ; :v HURRY-REGISTRATION" ENDS OCTOBER 1 i -' t SIGN UF> M &mW^ WEJNStAlLFfeEE.. J -.'--••> .H$D^£#^ •any muffler & tailpipe

^n T^i • purchased from us I i I EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. i MOORE Zephyr, "*" »f HOUSIHOID 4 H«ONAt]MOP«TY OIL CO; Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc.

Phone 224^4543 [j# :jyMjj %W ».Jbhhs 224 472fi | ??? h) r\ ST. JOHNS 200 W. Highami; V Dial 224-?479 M Wednesday, August 25, 1971 •CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan pa9e 7 A Stanton completes course cm ohane equipment business notes

• ST. JOHNS-Gordon.E. Stan­ ;• By MIKE PREVILLE ton, 1.501 W. North St., Owosso, News Advertising Manager a switchman for General Tele^ phone Company here, recently completed a study. course on .I'm' not a baseball fan nor' when. Ms brother-in-la^ and out of shape to swim that far. the.-function, operation, testing even a Tiger fan but I like Micky nephew ran over from Crystal. Overweight, yes; out of shape & and maintenance of special tele­ Lolich. The reason I like him That's^right,.ran'.'. ..onfootv-., ...... well, maybe a little ... but phone switching equipment called Is that more and more I'm all the way from Crystal., PhU I can float like a cork. And so, the "Series 100 Director.? • looking like him. And I'm.not introduced everyone and we all as I pat my. pot, I,say to Micky. Whert added to telephone ex­ even left handed. talked for a bit. I offered a Lolich, congratulations. And to changes, the "lOODlrector* You've heard of a ballplayer's can of refreshment -which was the coach, • I hope you got'a helps solve switching and ballplayer . . .or a thinking politely refused ... a cigarette blister.. ', • ,.,••'•- ;—•"•• ' trunking problems that arise man's ballplayer ... well, Lolich. which was. also refused. V .both, , ; Question:. What bank Is "the from the, .telephone area growth is a fatman's ballplayer. He huffs with- a comment or two* about . wide awake bank"? . and. expansion and. also enables and puffs and sweats .and by the - their respective evils. . Answer:' Clinton National... the' Telephone.'company to pro­ late innings looks like he belongs Phil, offered, to .drive them" and.if;you dpnjt.believe -me'Just vide such' modern services'as In an oxygen tent instead of. on back tb Crystal , ;: / but hor ; dial their number and they'll tell Extended Area Service (making the mound. He looks tired and - they'd, rather run it.. Not walk you. ; •'•' ...'-'. •'•' .; .' toll-free calls to neighboring ' shower ready during the warm it .or*even.Jog,it''.;]. ^runit. Kurt's : Appliance Center has communities) and'.Touch Call­ ups. At that point, to impress every­ a question. and answer type ad All of us (fatmen) can identify . one, I announced that' 1 would on dishwashers in this week's ing (telephones with pushbuttons ; instead of the.rotary dial). with the Mick. We can pat oiir swim with the kids around -the. Cbunty, News. Among other' pots and smile when he throws . lake. ' • -. >, features, it points Out' that dish­ the thirdonepastaFrankHoward' .-, When we returned-frpm.swim-. -washers clean better than hand V The specialized course at­ or some other well conditioned mingabout l/4ofthe way around, washing and drying, I'd -get one \ tended by Stanton is a part of Tarzan-type. Other managers Phil told me that Ms brother- for Big Mama-but I think it would General telephone's continuing have been quoted saying Lollch's in-law said that I looked a little make her paper-plates soggy. • program to provide constantly figure was.a disgrace'and that improving service through well- they'd sweat-that pot off him. trainod, hlghly-skilied- em­ Sour grapes to them. ::, -- ployees; He was among em­ Lolich won his 20th game the CNBotT campaign ployee-trainees from all parts other' day and I'd'be' willing to : St. Johns ~ A sharp pattern of . "We're' veryexcited, about this of the United- States- during the . bet there . wasn't. a pot belly .' growth in. recent years, brings campaign,'! White, commented. : training-session which was held across the-land that didn't jiggle •ing about expansion and mergers, ."It has a refreshing newapproach. SNOWBALLS IN AUGUST? Gordon Stanton inspects new General at GTE Automatic Electric In­ with pride. ' has caused Clinton'NationalBank and we're anxlous,togetitunder- corporated, Northlake, 111., a Now, Sunday I met the op­ arid Trust Co. to,move internally way." He explained that with the Telephone-equipment. suburb of-Chlcago. . posite type. Phil Phillips has with a broadened program of ad­ . September Lkickoff of the "wide­ That's right—these four lads staged... .GTE'Automatic-Electric In- a brother-in-law who among' vertising and marketing.. awake"' campaign, Clinton Nat­ cbrporated, the equipment man-. other things was the. assistant According to Administrative ional Bank' will also broaden its a snowball right. in.front of the Muni­ ufacturer for GTE telephone coach at Maryland during that Vice President Brandon C.White: print and. radio advertising-'into cipal Building in St. Johns. They saved Sheep companies, and General Tele­ university's glory years as a Jr., director of. marketing ac­ the Lansing market through the purchase bags full of 'snowballs from winter and phone are both subsidiaries of• football power ... is the ath­ tivities, the enlarged program is • State Journal and WILS radio. ST. JOHNS - A 90-lb. sheep any animal auctioned off. The General 'Telephone and-.Elec­ letic director at a major uni- ' highlighted by the association of "Our VaUey Farms office has stored them in mom's' deep freeze in; sh6wn by JackCuthbertin the 4-H next -highest price for sheep was Clinton National Bank with Leon tronics Corporation.- versity.in either North or South reflected a. definite growth trend order to have their August- snowball Fair competition .was chosen 55£ per pound while the highest Shaffer Golnlck Advertising, Inc., and this expahdedadertlsingpro- Stanton has been with General Carolina . . . has written books grand champion of the show and price for beef was 60£. • and papers' on the split-T, a Baltimore firm specializing in gram is a direct result of that fight. Kneeling are Jerry Hollis. and in addition to that honor the Clinton NationalBankalsopur­ Telephone for 1.5 years and has financial advertising and market­ pattern," Whie said, "We are gained experience in the instal­ physical fitness, exercises and Mark Rogers. Behind them are Dan Barker animal brought Jack $69.75 dur­ chased a steer raised by John exercising . .. and worst of all, ing programs. Golnlck has pre­ becoming well.known in the de­ ing the final day auction. Love which weighed in at 805 lation, repair and maintenance pared a specializedcampaignfor veloping areas of southern Clin­ and Scott Rehmann. of central office equipment. He looks the part. Brandon C. White Jr., bidding lbs. Price paid for Love's animal Now don't get me wrong ...he CNB&T based on the theme, ton County and north Lansing. We .for Clinton National Bank,bought was 40$ per pound. is a veteran of the U.S. Army, "Clinton National Bank, the wide­ feel this is an important area to . is very personable and likable.1. the sheep for 77 l/2£ per pound, These 4-H kids do an excel­ where he attained the rank of awake bank," and all print and us,/consequently we have em­ a bi d which represented the lent Job on their livestock proj­ Major. He is married to the We were all sitting on the dock radio advertsing is designed a-' barked on this entirely new mar­ highest per pound price paid for ects," White commented. former Grace Palsco of Ovid. at Phil's (over on Loon Lake). round that theme. keting program;" ' Becker's Department Store •-'•':••• ' ...••' . • • FOWLER

ORDERNOVV Wmtm • loniq & Genes ee Seed Wheat lElOKff^ SMfr- check Our Fert.il izer Prices B-4-U BUY! Women's Men's IN FASHIONS -WE NEED OATS- BEG KER'S DEPARTMENT STOR E Highest Prices Paid FOWLER MATHEWS ELEVATOR

, Complete Stock • . .Massey-Fergusoh LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS 5-6-7-10 & 12 hp -PARTS & SERVICE- Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming-poolsj 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. Fowler, Mich. Ph, 587-3666

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS AIR CONDITIONING HEATING-PLUMBING * RCA Appliances * Custom Kitchens \ ' . *Floor Coverings . BOB LEWIS Heating Plumbing Sales and Service RANDOLPH'S Eureka Ph. 224-7189 _ EVERYTHING SEE US FIRST FOR FOR THE L7VNDB7VNK CLOSE OUT SPECIAL — FARM LOANS SOIL • New Facilities? Reg. ENTIRE STOCK WORSTED "H04S.US-27 • Repairs? $15^5 Ph.' 224-7127 ' to $20; 00 j- ' St* Johns, Mich. •-''• • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Serving America's Fanners: • Modernization? 224-3234 Wool Dress Slacks Providers of Plenty VIRGIL ZEEB 847-3571

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' r- » * •' 1 • - - f , CLINTON COUNTY. NEWS, St, Johns,• Michigan Wednesday, August 25:, 1971'- .Page 8 A i school bus routes Clinton area obituaries ,VJBusNp;,: i,,brivet- Charles .turn around, south' to Walker, L Bus No. 20, driver Ernie Took- mile past Watson, turn around , to Parks; west to Forest Hill', Fox, travels west on M-21 from west 1/2 mile, west of Wacousta, er, travels west on Walker from west to Watson. John Hulse on. Sept. 12, 1900 married the former Hannah town to DeWitt, north to Walker turn around, east to Forest Hill .north to Townsend, east to Fran­ Darrel E. Jones Krumm oh Feb. 16,1927andwas U.S; 27toDeWitt,northtoFrench Bus No. 3, driver Diane Hazle, cis, north to M-21, east (to and had resided all of her life west .toLowell, north i/2 mile south to .M-21, east to DeWitt. west to McNeil, north to Lowe, In the Elsie and Ashley areas. a member- of St. Peter Lutheran travels. east of UJS, 27 on Price Lowell. Darrel E. Jones, 71, of 604 Church. . • west to Essex Center, south to to Williams, north to Centerllne > She married Burr Wheeler in Bus #19, Driver Marshall E. Walker, St. Johns died Satur­ Survivors include his wife; Colony, west 1/2 mile turn a- west 1/2 mile turn around, east Hicks,'travels south on Loomis day, Aug. 21 at Butterworth Hos­ Lansing, May 20, 1917. He died NOTICE TO BIDDERS round, east to Lowell, south 3/4 to Krepps, south to Price, east in 1959. a daughter, Mrs. L6ls Sillman from Townsend to Parks, east to pital in Grand Rapids following of Riley; a son, Lawrence Witt mile turn around, north to Colony. to Chandler, north to Centerllne County Farm, south to Taft, west an illness of one month. Surviving'are a daughter, Mrs, west to Anderson, north to Pax- Cella Cramer, at home; a son, of DeWitt; eight grandchildren; Bids Will be received until 10:00 a.m. east to Watson, north, to Taft, to DeWitt, north to Townsend, Funeral services were held three great-grandchildren. ton, east to 'Airport, south to west to Chandler, south 1/2 mile west 1/2 mile ' turn around, Tuesday, Aug. 24 at Hoag Glen of Oakley; afoster daughter, Friday, September 3, 1971, by the Clinton Kinley, west 1/2 mile turn a- turn around, north to Taft, west east to DeWitt. north to M-21, Funeral. Home In St. Johns with Mrs. Mary Dake of. Flushing; round, east to Airport, south to , to Krepps, south 1/2 mile, turn east to Town. Rev. Averili Carson officiating. three grandchildren, and three County Road Commission at .their office M-21. great-grandchildren. ; around, north "to .Parks, west to Bus #13, Driver Duane Davis, Burial was in Mt, Rest .Ceme­ County Line News at 701 W, State Street, St. Johns, Mich­ Bus No. 4, Driver Elean or ' Williams, south to Taft, west to travels west on Parks from US- tery. igan for the following: Faseka, bus travels west on Hyde U.S.27. 27 to Lowell, north to Townsend, He was born in Middlevllle Mrs. Treva By Mrs Doris Fisher from U.S. 27 to DeWitt, north to Bus No. 17, driver, Beatrice east to Airport, north to M-21. .on Aug. X0, 1900, the son of Maple Rapids, east to U.S. 27, Phelps, travels east of U.S. 27 James and,Myrtle Schribner north to County Line, west 1 M. Foss 'Forgiveness Is* "taken from Four Door Sedan (Full Size) on Jason to Williams, south to Continued on Page 11A Jones and had been a resident the 10th Chapter of Hebrews was mile past DeWitt, turn around, Green, east to Krepps, north 1/2... of St. Johns for the.past 15 Mrs.. Treva M. Foss, 77, of- east to DeWitt, south to Maple Tampa, Fla. died Wednesday, the sermon topic Sunday atSalem mile, turn around, south to Green * LEGAL NOTICES years. He was a member .of the United. Methodist Church. Mrs. Proposals may be obtained, at'the Road Rapids, west to Grove, north east to Chandler,' south to Pratt, Masonic Lodge F&AM and was Aug. 18 in Florida. 1/2 mile .turn around,, south to Final Account - Huddy—Sept, 29 Funeral services were held Thelma Woodbury, Mrs. Dottle east to Linton, north to'Green, employed as a contractor. He Snyder and Mrs. Ddnna Shina- Commission, office.-: -•'. . ' . -Maple Rapids, west to'Lowell,, east to St. Clair, north to Price,. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The started' the St. Johns. Mobile Monday, Aug. 23 at the "F.T. 1 south to Island, east to N. Lowe,' - Probate Court for the .County- Blout Chapel in Tampa with berry sang "Peace Is _ Only A V.. -The Commission .reserves the right to west.to Chandler, south 1/2 mile Home /Park on Morton street Prayer" Away." ' Ushers were"' south, to Marshall, east to Mc­ turn around, north tb'Price.west of Clinton. several years ago. burial in. Gardens of Memories. reject any "or all bids, and award.;the con­ . A former St. Johns resident, Glenn McComber and Lyle Snyder- Neil, north, to Hyde, east to De- to Williams. .Estate of Survivors Include his wife, tract'.in any manner deemed tovbe In the < Witt, south to Livingston, east GEORGE F.* HUDDY a/k/a ' • ' she had resided. In Tampa for Sr. Mrs. Harriet Schmid was : . Bus No. 8, driver Eleanor Emma; two daughters, Mrs. the past 15 years. ' organist. to US. 27; GEORGE.FREDERICK HUDDY, Arlene Koren of .Grand Rapids best interests of the Road Commission; Antes,, travels south on Williams Mrs. Wanda Baker and family: BUS No. 34,-driver Gail'Goetze Deceased and Mrs; Nancy Fish of Lansing; Survivors include a son, Rex bus travels west on Walker from from Alward to Round Lake, east It is Ordered that on Wed., M. Foss of Tampa, Fla.; afoster visited her sister, Mrs. Gene to Bond, north to Chadwlck, east one grandson; three brothers, Bates and family of rural Ithaca Clinton Ave. to U.S, 27, north on Sept 29, 1971 at .11:00 a.m. Clair of Lansing, Harold of son, Robert B. Rice of Salem, BOARD OF'CLINTON " . U.S, 27 to 1/2 mile past north to. Round Lake, south west to in the Probate Courtroom in St.. Ore. '• , -; ' Friday. '"'.: Krepps, north to Locher, east Hastings and Leland of Mt. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher COUNTY ROAD-COMMISSIONERS \ County Line turn around, south on Johns, Michlganahearlngbeheld Pleasant.. •' to Chandler, north to Alward, on the petition of Lester H. Hler . and family attended a,birthday U.S. 27 to Mead/west to De Witt. The family suggests that any . south to French, east to UjS. 27,. east l/2 mile.past Chandler,turn .and Helenb.Hier, Co-Executors; John C.Witt dinner Sunday . honoring : their' around; west to Williams. , for allowance of their first and contributions be made to the grandson, Michael Brown who Paul. Nobis ","•'; south to Walker.' Michigan Heart Fund. -' Roy C; Davis '* ;*• *. . Bus No. 45, driver LelaClark, , |Bus No. 32, driver John Ship­ final account. . '•..'.'.. John C. Witt, 73, of R-2, De was one year old on Aug. 13. ;" travels east on Maple Rapids . ley, travels south on VS. 27 . Publication and service shall • Witt died Sunday, Aug, 22 at his , •Hosts for the event were his Marvin Platte '••[.' from US-27 to Scott north toWil­ ir;om Parks to Round Lake, turn . be made as provided by Statute residence following a short .ill­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald around, norm on U A 27 to Town- Bern ice Wheeler Brown of Saginaw. Others at­ son, east, to Crapo and.Williams and Court Rule, . ness. : south to Maple Rapids) east, to send. , .' , . ! • '.TIMOTHY M.-GREEN, Funeral services will be held tending were: MrvandMrs.Clar- " Welling, north> to .County Line* Bus No. 27, driverSarahSmith Judge of Probate ELSIE(c). — Funeral services Wednesday, Aug. 25 at St. Peter . ence Meyer of EssexvlUe,- Mr. East to Allen, north to Watson;. travels wegt oh Pratt from U.S, Dated: August 20,1971 for Bernlce. Wheeler, 70, of rural Lutheran Church in Riley Town- and Mrs; Richard Federspleland west to Blair, south to County .27 to Loomis, south to Alward, Thomas G, Sawyer . Ashley were held at' Carter" ' ship with- Rev. Marvin Bretz family, Mr. and Mrs. William NOTICE OF HEARING Line,- east to Chandler, south to' west to DeWitt, north to .Pratt; Attorney for .'-'••• ' Funeral Home in Elsie Thursday officiating at 2 p.m. Burial will Perkins and family, Mr. and Mrs, • Hyde V turn' around,. north, to east to Loomis, south to Alward .4086 Rochester -Rd. . afternoon, with the Rev. David be .in St. Peter Cemetery. A Stanley ..Maleski and family of Maple Rapids, west to Krepps, east to Williams, north to Pratt Troy, Michigan . 17-3 Litchfield officiating and burial family prayer service will be Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-. south to Hyde, west to Welling, west to U^,'27. in Eureka Cemetery. held at the Osgood Funeral Home ard Vincent of Owpsso. ~ Notice is' hereby given that a .public^ . north to Maple Rapids, west to Bus No, 46, driver, Marilyn Mrs. Wheeler died Monday; in St. Johns at 1:15 p.m. - Saturday,. ,Mrs. Mildred;Eic-r 1/2 mile past'Williams, turn Beeman, travels north onDeWitt. morning at.the Carson City Hos- , He -was born in Westphalia horn of Ashley called on Mrs., hearing will be held, at ,1:30 p.m.,. Sep­ around, east to Williams, south from Chadwlck to Cutler, west to pltal after an Illness of several Township oh May 25, 1898> the Frances Patterson. tember 7, 1971, 'in the. County ' Com- .to Hyde, west to tLS; 27. Lowell, south to Howe,.east one months. son of William mile, turn.around, west on Howe St,.Johns High.School She was born in Clinton County .misslqner's. Room, in . the Courthouse, . Bus No.-39, driver Karol Rich­ Martens.Witt ant ards; travels east .of U.S, 27 on to Francis, north to Cutler, west and Rodney B. Wilson the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. most of hie life in St. Johns, for'the; purpose of hearing to Wacousta, north to Chadwlck, Colony to Scott, north to Mead,' jfrom VAN W. HOAG west to U.S; 27, north to Mar- east to Forest Hill, south to •all persons - interested in the proposed Cutler, east 1/2 mile past'. 1 ' shall, east to Scott,-north to Hyde,- TUESDAY/Aug. 31. NOTICE tentative zoning, plan and ordinance for east, to Williams, south to Sevy, Francis, turn around, West on • Sloppy Joes Cutler to Francis, north to chad-' . Dear friends, - /the .bounty of .Clinton, State. of Mich-; •east to Welling, north to Hyde^ French Fries - High School Sealed bids will be r.eceived 'east to Krepps, south to Mar­ w'lck, east to DeWitt. Potato Chips - Junior High igan, said public hearing to, be held before shall, east to Gilson, south to Bus #47,- Driver Justin Eaton, Cabbage Salad Glutton County Road Commiss It deserves emphasis that the Clinton, County Board of Commis­ French, west to U.S. 27. Travels west on Locher from US- 1/2 pt. Milk W. State Street, St. Johns, Michi the time, the place, the char­ 27 to DeWitt, north to Lehman, acter of the funeral service, sioners, pursuant to the provisions of Bus No. 33, driver Helen Ma- Apple Crisp kara, travels east on Kinley from west to Norris, south-to;Chad-. 10:00 a.m.' Friday, September .the -merchandise used, the the County Rural Zoning Enabling Act, U.S. 27 toScott, south to Avery, wick, west to Airport, north to WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1 ' - ' for the following: cemetery selected'- these are Lehman, west toGrove, north 1/2 deolslpns 'of the family of the ] being Act' 183 of Public Acts of 1943 east to WiUlams, north to Colony, Salisbury Steak In east 1/2 mile pastChandler,turn mile - turn around, west on Tomato sauce ; deceased. The' funeral dlrec-., j as amended. around, west to Chandler, south Lehman to Francis, south to Corn * & * Seasons Requirements of Gaso tor acts only asjirepresentaV to HaU, west to Krepps, south to Chadwlck, west to Forest Hill, , Fruit Mold ' "* tive of the family^". " "" . • "'"'*' north to CraUn, west to Bauer, r The clergyman should be • ' •'•'"'.. • '• '.' "•'•;•.'•'••' Avery, west 1/2 mile, turn a- Roll & Butter north to Hopp, east to Wacousta, / round, east to Krepps, south to 1/2 pt. Milk ? Proposals may be obtained at t consulted In matters that con­ Notice Is also hereby given that the Steel, west to Scott. south to Lehman, east to Fran­ Molasses Cookie cern him before any decisions cis, north to Pratt, east to Lowell ton County Road Commission offi proposed text and all maps-forming a part Bus No. 36, driver Ernie Baker are made. travels north on Scott from M-21 south 1/2 mile -. turn around, THURSDAY, Sept. 2 The Commission reserves' t of the tentative zoning ordinance, may to 1/2 mile past Walker, turn east on Pratt to Grove, north Pizza 1/2 mile - turn around, south to to reject any or all bids and ai Respectfully, be examined dally, Monday through Fri­ around, south to Walker, east to Buttered Beets Chandler, north to Farragher, Pratt, east to Airport, south to Crushed Pineapple contract in any manner deemt day, from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. and Lehman, east to DeWitt, north east to Watson, south to Walker, 1/2 pt. Milk best interest of Clinton County. from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., in the Office west to Chandler, south to M-21 to Alward. Peanut Butter Cookie ^v a?//^-^ west to town. Bus #16 , Driver Don Davis, of the Clinton County Zoning Adminis­ Bus No. 7, driver Isadbre Bast, travels1 west on Jason from US- TUESDAY, Sept 1 CLINTON COUNTY ROAD COM trator located In the West Wing Base- travels south onUJ3.27 from town 27 to' Loomis, south to Pratt, E scalloped Potatoes to Townsend, east to Krepps, west to Airport, north to Jason, and Ham Paul Nobi -v'ment of the Courthouse. , north to Wildcat, west to Scott, west to Lowell, south 1/2 mile - Parsley Carrots north to M-21. turn around, west on Jason to Sliced Tomato Roy C. D Bus No. 31, driver Lois Whit- Forest Hill, south to PrattJ west Whole Wheat Roll Marvin P Hoag Funeral Horn ford, travels east of U.S, 27 on to Dexter Trail, north to Church, and Butter ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Ernest E. Carter, Clerk, Parks to Williams, north to east to Francis, north to Center- 1/2 pt. Milk i Townsend, east to Krepps, south line, east to Lowell, south to Brownie Clinton County Boird, of to-Parks, west 1/2 mile, turn Price, west 1/2 mile, - turn Commissioners around, east 1/2 mile past Chand­ around, east on Price to Grove, , WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8 ler, turn around, north on. Chand­ south to Jason, east to DeWitt. Goulash ler to Townsend, west to Krepps Bus #14, Driver MarilynGold- Green Beans north to Wildcat, east to Hender­ man, trayelssouthonDeWittfrom Applesauce 17T2 son, north to M-21, east 1/4 Taft to Centerllne, east to US- Roll and Butter 1/2 pt Milk '- NMUU 27, south to Price, west to WRBJ Loomis, south to Jason, west to Cookie DeWitt, north to Price, west to Airport, north to Centerllne, east THURSDAY, Sept 9 to DeWitt, south to Price, east Hot Dog on Bun Notice To Residents to County Farm. - \ Potato Chips . Home makers Bus #2, Driver Bernlta Hlhe, Buttered Peas travels south bn-Lowell from M- 1/2 pt. Milk of the following townships 21 to Townsend, west to Francis, • Cherry Crisp south-to Parks, east to Lowell, south to Taft, east to Grabvs, FRIDAY, Sept 10 Bengal-Dallas-Riley-Westphalia souths to Taft, east to Grove, Hamburg Gravy on south to Taft, east; to Airport, Mashed Potatoes. . ^ south toCenterline,westtoGrove Corn south; 1/2','mile. -' turn around, .- Roll and Butter __^ There Will be a trash collection truck at the west on ' Centerllne. to Lowell, • 1/2 pt Milk;! :*-.. north • 1/2" mile".'. .turn around, Orange Cookie Monday thru Friday site of the former Bengal Township south" to Centerllne, west toFor- est Hill, south to Price, west s. People may be well educated, to Dexter Tr,ail, north to Center- but they can stills learn- more :- 10:00 a.m. line, east to Forest Hill, north from time and experience. Tnft Eotid this coming SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th to' Taft, easj to, Francis, north A program that takes time from 9:00 d.m. to 1:00 p.m. NOTICE to listen to you

Charge For Dumping Trash Will Be: ifou are- hereby notified that the Vilr lage of .Qvid'Planning- Gom;rnissionwiiV $1^ per carload: $2°° >«" «ir> traiUr ^300 P«ri»iek "P hold a- public' hearing on the master plan Of the proposed "Zoning Ordinance Phone any: larger vehieU:*^^ of th,e! Village .ot Ovid" ,qn Tuesday, Sep-, tember T4th,'. at 8:00 p;m., in the Village To spe«d unloading tim«, hav» trdth in containers Cotincil Room, 117 E. Front Street, Ovid, Michigan. such as barrels/ eartoni, bag*, ©Ic. WRBJ THIS SERVICE WILL CONTINUE THE LAST SATURDAY v :."..-••'.'. Village of Ovid OF EACH M0MTH UNTIL JURtHER NOTICE Planning Commission MARSHALL HICKS, Bengal Twp., Supervisor GEORGE MARTIN, Dallas Twp#, Supervisor Earl C. Copelin, , NORMAN THELEN,^ Riley Twp., Supervisor } WALTER THELEN, Westphalia twp., Supervisor * Secretary vH V^edrjesdqy,. Augusf 25, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Shepardsviiie Susanne Remus now By Lucille Spencer

TheCounciloiMinlstriesoithe Shepardsviiie United Methodist Mrs. Gordon BarTieko Church met on Aug." 9 at the church at 7:30. The meeting was • presided over by the chairman,. , ST. JOHNS — Susanne Remus a stand-up collar ^ short puff Mrs, Dale Squiers. The education became the bride of Gordon Dale sleeves and white satin trim chairman reported that Church Barneko Saturday, July 17 in a decorating the empire waistline. School would resume on the Sun­ 1:30 p;m.: ceremony performed A full-length train was scattered, with the same .eyelet lace as on. day' after Labor Day. She also by Rev. Robert - Prange. The : J reported that a teacher was,, double ring ceremony was held her gown and she .carried a needed for .the Junior Class. in the Grove. Bible Church .-which .bouquet of yellow roses and white There., is to be a meeting of the was _ decorated with a fioral daisies^ • '. ; . • - • , Price and Shepardsviiie congre- , arrangement of yejlow roses and . gattons to discuss the future of white daisies and gladiolus. - Maid of honor was Janice Smith of Owosso and assisting as the churches in the very near 1 future. The bride is the daughter, of bridesmaids were Ann Remus and Mr. aid Mrs. Robert Remus of Cella Remus, both sisters of the Ray Canfield, certified lay. Green Road, St' Johns and the bride The attendants wore speaker, was the guest speaker groom is the son of Mr.andMrs. identical yellow and peach-floral at the Shepardsviiie United Meth­ Leslie Barneko of Valparaiso, dotted Swiss entpire-style gowns odist church on Aug. 15. Indi accented with peach ribbon. The .. % MARCIA KAY SIRRINE Organist for the ceremony was style of the dresses matched SPECIAL NOTICE: A "Rap Mrs. Calvin Rizor and soloist that of the bride's gown. Each • Retired Navy Ltr Cmdr, "and. Session* is planned at the Shep­ Gary Seelye of Lansing delivered attendant carried one single Mrs. J..D, Sirrlne of 5427 Lake- ardsviiie United Methodist "The Lord's Prayer.* ; yellow rose. . Ridge Circlej Norfolk, Va. an­ Church to -discuss .the future of. .The bride was given in mar­ - Keith Nelson of St. Clair Road; nounce, the engagement of their . the St. Johns parish. The topic riage by her father, and chose St. Johns served'as best man and daughter, Marcia Kay to Robert to. be discussed is the possibility a gown of eyelet lace featuring groomsmen were Curt Keener of , Keith Reece, who is. stationed,. of a full time pastor and 'the" DeWitt and Byron Prange of rural at the .Norfolk Naval Base. He problems that go along with the St. Johns, Steve loccopfSt. Johns, .is the son of Mr,: and Mrs. securing and housing of such a and Tom Farr of Holt, cousins Richard .K.-. Reece of. Chelsea' person. Come and voice your Hubbardston -of the bride and Allan Erickson Ave,, Virginia "Beach, Vsu opinion. ' Mrs Mamie O'Connell of Elsie, served as ushers. Phone 981- 6801 Following the ceremony a The bride-elect is a graduate Mrs. Anna 'Alderman of Mid­ reception was held for200 guests of Lake Taylor High School and land is spending a few days with Steven Datema.ofGrand Rapids at the church. ..i-j-i.,' attended Old Dominion Univer­ her son, Clare'and family. visited his grandmother Mrs. Eva Special guests were the bride sity. She is employed at Woolco Datema here last week. and groom's grandparents, Mr. Company. Wayne-Flegel and sons, Dane Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stark of and Mrs, Rex Remus'.of St. Johns, COMPLETE BODY WORK and Marc andanunpleoftheboys, Phoenix, Ariz, called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rasmussen Mrs. Clifford O'Grady on. Mon­ •' The prospective groom, a are spending a few days north of Laingsburg and Mrs. Havens AND GLASS REPLACEMENT of Sault Sainte Marie,- Ontario. day, , of Valparaiso, inc. graduate of Lake Taylor High Mr. and • Mrs. Bud Church and School; is serving a tour of duty They want to catch some fish, The new Mr. and Mrs. Barneko BOBS AUTO BODY if they can find them. boys vacationed last week at Man­ will make their home in St. with the.US Navy. He also at­ istee Lake. 800 N. Lansing . Phone 224-2931 tended Old Dominion University. Johns. L \h An Oct. 23 wedding is being planned by the couple.

The bride-elect is the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Puetz and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sirrine, all of St. Johns. .

MR.. AND MRS. KEITH A. HARTER

Mrs. Patrick Davarn and Anne Donna Riddle bride Bengel Hosted a , bridal* shower Starts with a •in.honor of Sally Gray of North' SMILE Adams on Sunday, Aug. 15. i. „..• ,'..f y j ..••- .! ! Miss Gray, daughter-of Mri pL Keith A. Harter ^Oiiva Urfi-iiiui J)f ii.'vnr'iS 8£ and Mrs. Forest Gfay^WIirti£-e r* YH : Mii"^ • ' ''"H "''*n' fM "' '•""'V' '*"tt"M"to r •' ' • • • " •• l*-.:' '"' * come the bride of Carl Bengel, S% JOHNS—Rev..Paul Travis St. Johns and Lynne Davey of .soiv of Mr.' and Mrs. Clifford jTerf or.me'd ' the - double ring DeWitt. Flower girl was Sharon Bengel. of' Westphalia, on Sept. service uniting in marriage Winslow of Corunna, cousin of 14. The-wedding will take place Donna M. Riddle and Keith Allen the bride. The attendants wore in St. Stanislaus Catholic Church Harter on Saturday, Aug. 7. The long pink _ chiffon gowns in in Jackson. 7:30 p.m. ceremony was held in the First Baptist Church. • empire-style with cream colored lace accenting the front and the cuffs. A pink Juliet cap secured The altar of the church was- their shoulder-length veils and decorated with white gladiolus they carried bouquets of white and pink mums. "One Hand, One carnations accented with a circle, Heart* and "The~Wedding of pink sweetheart roses. Prayer* were sung by Tom Fowler of St. Johns and organist . Dave Hage was best man and , for the.service was Joe Brooks, serving as groomsmen were of Carson City. Jerry Couzzins, Karl Harter, brother of the groom, and William " The bride is the daughter of Charvat. Ring bearer was the Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Riddle ^groom's nephew, Mike Bloomer of 1100 Wight Street, St. Johns of Lansing, and the groom is the son of ;Mr. and Mrs* Clarence Harter of R-2, Following.the.ceremony a.re­ Carson City. ception was held, in the basement of the church. ' The bride was given in.mar­ riage by her father and mother ' For travel on their wedding and approached the altarwearing trip to Canada, the new Mrs, a full-length empire gown of Harter chose to travel in a yellow acetate and nylon with an A-line skirt and vest with a white lace skirt forming the' train. The gown blouse; . featured a mandarin collar of Upon return they ' will make lace, long sleeves withfitted cuffs their home at 106 North Lansing and a panel of lace accenting the' Street, St, Johns, bodice and; front of the gown, to ' ;the hemline. Lac'e and sequins The bride is a 1970 graduate trimmed the sleeves and edged of St. Johns High School and the the hemline of the gown. -An groom is a 1969. graduate of embroidered lace headpiece with Carson City High School. Per Annum pearls secured her veil and she carried a bouquet of white carna­ tions and pink sweetheart roses. Graduates Patricia Iszler of,DeWitt was" maid of honor and assisting-as 2-Year Savings Gerfificates bridesmiaids were Crystal Rhynard of •St.;Johrts, cousin of the bride, Mary Ann Kanaski of A savings investment with high return *Low $500. minimum • .•-•- '"•*-" •... i. featuring v- > PROFESSIONAL CAREER *Aetua! return 5.92% IN COSMETOLOGY NEW CLASSES STARTING THE FIRST CONTINUOUS COMPOUNDING TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH

** UNROLL NOV. TOINSWtr YOl"k ACCKPTANCK. for furtln'i infoi mutton, write or call CENTRAL MIIS. SONNKNBLRG, MANAGER NATIONAL

• SUSAN I. DANIHER ' /tcactemy -1*2 -v.2~3 1 A- birig , Susan I. Dahiher was among APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY : the Aug. .19 graduates of Lansing v.^..» ,-;..•.; .-.j^ ••,-1-_ • ;» •; ( !.• II .'i- •, I ui--. •. I i-ii- . 1J: <(>- p.iv.. Community College Licensed \\ • '1., i-i ., '• i if. nl -i;,fl - Practical Nursing Program. Ml \\\\\ K Ol '.ll it*: -ires i\«-r,tlef fi !>y inpff. isrii v She resides inLanslngWithher iei ;ci ~iliid',:it;. NVllONW husband and is the daughter. of I-.,* i M. iiiiiirn 1 'i i' J''1. , Mr.; and > Mrs.. Alex Luct of St, A !)•:, •. M.iii pieces I HI i Johns,- ,, • • - ( If >,,,.,! .n.l Mvl- .1. I'\UMN(. . She will be employed at ., StfarroW Hdspital. , ! OVID ST. JOHNS PEWAM0 •: -• v +•»• ••:<

/•' Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Augus-f 25, 1971 *> x<- ^ -f\ Elsie

MRS. NEVA KEYS Ph. 862-4301

Miss Dunham will be a very important part of the total picture <* of this convention. She will bring to it her own talents and under- 'standlng of music as well as her official" representation of her chapter and college. DAUGHTERS RECEIVE DEGREES Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cobb hosted a family dinner atKellogg Center recently honoring their daughters upon completion of their work for college degrees. Mrs. Glen Larsen of Grand Blanc, who has been a teacher at Bendle CommunityHighSchool received an MJS. degree in human ecology from MichlganStateUni­ MARCHING CADETS versity. J* -i Mrs, Keith Coates of Lansing, SHARON DUNHAM who teaches in the Waverly James W. Tavener, left, son of iMrs. James Leon of 1248 Schools received an M.A. degree Wildcat Road, St. Johns, is participating in a U.S. Air Force SHARON DUNHAM TO ATTEND from University of Michigan In CONVENTION elementary guidance and coun- Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) field training Sharon Dunham, 8587 Allan sejlro*. encampment at Grissom AFB, Ind. During the encampment, Rd,, Elsie, will attend the Na­ tional Convention of Sigma Alpha cadets become familiar with the life and activities on Air SCOUT BIKE HIKE Iota, International music frater­ Twenty"Boy Scouts from Elsie ROTARY ANNS MEET Force bases and can examine career opportunities in which nity for women, to be held in Troop No. 576 left Saturdy Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 19-23.Shewill they might wish to serve as officers. Other highlights of the morning at 7 a.m. on a 50- be the official delegate from mile bike hike to Crystal Lake. Mrs. Ronald Weger, center, was entertained Tuesday course include survival training, aircraft and .airorew in­ 'Epsllon Upsllon Chapter at They arrived at the lake at 2 afternoon at a luncheon hosted by Mrs, Charles Coletta, right, , doctrination, small arms training and visits to other Air Adrian College. p.m. with a trail lunch enjoyed on Some 700 women musicians are the hike. and attended by other wives of Rotary officials. Mrs, Weger, Force bases. Cadet Tavener is a member of the AFROTC unit expected to be in attendance at The four leaders riding bi­ of Lansing, is the wife of Rotary District Governor who'was at Michigan- Technological University at Houghton. He is a^ the sessions at the Sheraton- cycles with them were JoeSovls, Blltmore Hotel, including college Don Gilbert, Gale Betz and Scout­ attending the weekly .meeting of the local club. In the evening, 1968 graduate of Rochester (Mich.) Senior High School. students, teachers, composers master Dick Sturgls. club president, Charles Coletta and other club officials and and top - ranking professional Hiram Llpp and Charles Crell artists.. In addition to being the followed the troop with a pickup their wives, entertained the Wegers at a dinner gathering. official representative of her and helped them cross main Pictured with Mrs. Weger and Mrs. Coletta is Mrs. Virgil chapter, Sharon is president of traveled roads and proved very Births .her local college chapter. helpful on many repairs and one Zeeb. (Photo by Annette White) m v Sigma Alpha' Iota was founded bike tire blowout. Each bike was St. Johns at the University of Michigan in ""~ of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, Leo­ equipped with a 5-foot antenna nard Tillotson and Mrs..Myrtle' Tem-Drfftw MRS. HILA BROSS 1903 by a group of seven women flag. music students, and has since Tlllotson were supper guests of Ph. 224-4576 The scouts enjoyed the lake and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Porubsky grown to embrace a total mem­ camped out for the weekend, re­ SamUtei* bership of more than 48,000, Saturday night. The affair was in MASARIK - A girl, Heather turning Sunday night. Drivers By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 honor of Mr. and Mrs. William with chapters in 161 colleges, were Blaine Lentz. Robert Ben- Michelle, was born to Mr. and tm^ Tillotson and son, David, who Clinton County PamonaGrange, guests lastSundayofMrs,George conservatories and universities singer, Charles Crell, Gale Mrs. Mark Masarik of 207 E. throughout the United States as i* are leaving for their new home Higham St., St. Johns Aug. 1, will meet with the Horton-Stock- Brooks and Maralyse Brooks. Baese and Dick Sturgls who re­ The Chippewa chippers 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and and positions in Lancaster, Pa] man Grange at the Horton Grange Miss Brooks and Mrs. Spitzer well as 112 alumnae chapters turned scouts and bikes to Elsie. at Carson City Hospital. She in leading cities of the nation. Club met recently at Reed's Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Moore at Mrs. Anna Peterson called weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. The Hall In Victor Township, Wednes­ were college room mates. The Scouts have six more 25- Recreation for an afternoon of their farm near Cedar Springs, on Bethel Kellsey and Goldla baby has one half brother. day, Sept. 15 at 11 a.m. Grover Its members are elected from mile bike hikes to complete the swimming. A sack lunch was Phillips Friday forenoon. Kenneth Black, son of Mrs. women music students of high Mrs. Agnes Korlenek. and Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grlgsby of Allegan) Master of road work of the Cycling Merit enjoyed by the group on the picnic Jonnie, Michael and^Goldla Mr. and Mrs. Alton Oberllt- the Michigan State Grange, wUl 'Merlyn R. Black, recently re­ scholarship and musicianship in Badge. Frank Masarik of St. Johns and ceived his Master's Degree from grounds. The group will meet at Philips, Mr, and Mrs. "Victor ner and daughters spent the Mr. and Mrs. George Crowell. be the speaker and will award the respective schools, and Us the Bannister school for an eve­ Western Michigan University in rolls Include many of the most Kristin and Jeffrey of Lansing, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. The mother Is the former Janice pins to several Grange members Lyle Dunham and Dale Dunham ning of softball this week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kristin Richard Conrad and famlly^'at who have earned them. The host Kalamazoo. He will be Reaching, outstanding women musicians of bf Elsie alfe^slftngfiieirbrbmBr" 'Crowell, children who are^dep^ivej^ejthej:; Anne Glowney -and Tracey' *«7!\(I ,-*>- ,o. ,f Lake Louise. ! Grange -will furnish hot food, and • this* country. < •Blon in Fort Myers, Fla. for a Helnburger took part In the 4-H the remainder of the noon meal economically or educationally, or* The fraternity's National few days. They were accompanied | ^ " both. Pig Scramble at the Fair in HAMER—A boy, Jeremi Roland will be straight potluck. President, Mrs. Paul J. Gould, by the former's daughter, Sharon, Alma recently. Anne Glowney Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Torpey Mrs. Roscoe Smith visited her of Winter Haven, Fla., will open to Atlanta where she is attending Weslee, was born to Mr. and cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald the National Convention of Sigma caught a pig and will be raising Mrs. David Hamer of Bath Aug. returned Friday from a week's the Convention on Friday morn­ It. trip to Niagara Fails. Knape, InGrandRapidslastweek. ing, Aug. 20. Alpha Iota as a representative 19 at Sparrow Hospital. He Mr. and Mrs. Owen James of of Adrian College. At the close Mrs. Anna Ensign has been weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces. Mr* and Mrs. Edward Losey of discharged from the Carson City Pinckney, were weekend guests Flint were guests of Mr. and Mrs. of the convention, Aug. 23', she Grandparents are Mrs. Ray Leo Snltgen last Thursday and will return home with her father Hospital where she has been a Hamer of St. Johns and Mr. and of his mother, Mrs. George and uncle. patient for several weeks. She Glover. Friday. Mrs. C. H. Eanes of Jackson. Joseph Hull of Harrison, was is staying at the home of her The mother is the former Patti Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spitzer daughter, Mrs. Duane Green of and son, Eric, of Detroit, were a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elsie. Eanes. Arden Cress man. Saturday eve­ ning they called on Mrs. Cress- Eagle Rev. William Cox returned to It Pays to Shop at man's aunt, Mrs. Iva Bone, In Mrs Charles Hlgbee the pulpit at the Bannister United Owosso, Sunday morning break­ Phone 626-6531 'Methodist Church Sunday morn­ fast guests attheCressmanhome ing after spending several weeks were their daughter, Sherry, of .Steve Cooper has been home on at school In Chicago. Special music for the morning was David rural DeWttt, and Raymond Pinch a leave from Germany and «i of Lansing. expects to return to his army base Dunham singing and playing his in Germany next Friday, horn. Mrs. John Schlarf served Guests last week at the home Lewis Pearl of Parma, Ohio as organist for the service and Depend on us for beautifully-printed for Better Values of Mrs. Merlyn R* Black were spent last week visiting Betty Bruce Valentine and Scott Miller her sons, the Rev. W. J. Black served as acolytes. A rosebud wedding invitations and announcements, Smith and Charles Higbee fam­ correct in ever/ detail. Reasonable rates, and Kenneth Black, and their, ilies. was placed on the altar for the families. Pastor Black and his baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. prompt service. Free estimates. family live in Baltimore, Md., Frederick Balderson a former Dennis Saylor. Rev. Cox an­ resident of Eagle has been moved and the Kenneth Blacks make nounced that the regular board For All Printing Needs.,. their home In Kalamazoo. from the hospital to 1313 Mary's meeting will be held on the 1st Street Lansing 48910 and would ROBERT A. KNIGHT of September. The charge con­ Mrs. Alice Miller, member appreciate a card from his old ference for Ashley and Ban­ AUGUST of the Board of the Thompson (This was inadvertently friends. nister has been set for Tues­ Clintcin County News , Home Library in- Ithaca, and omitted from last week's Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCrumb day, October 26. the Librarian, Mrs. Taylor, Servicemen's tab.) and family of South Haven visited Mr. and Mrs, Robert Valen­ j called at Bement Public Library Alvin's parents Mr. and Mrs. tine took their daughter, Vlcki Victor McCrumb last weekend. ^ ' Saturday morning. Spec 4 Robert A. Knight, son and Geri Kay Baese and Dana This Is the last week of the of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Knight is Mr. and Mrs. Vi'ctor McCrumb Lannen to Grand Valley State An Summer Reading Club at Bement now stationed near Frajikfort, plan to go to South Haven this College Sunday /for their orien­ weekend to take their grand­ Public Library. Children A who Germany with the 73rd Artil- tation program. The girls will have participated must turn in lary Division. His wife, the daughter, Becky, home. She has return home on Tuesday. On their Invitation their book reports by the end of former Colleen Robinson, joined been visiting relatives In Eagle way .home, the Valentines visited PANTY HCSE August. Prizes will be awarded him there In June. He received for the past two weeks. early In September. his basic training at Ft. Knox STOCKINGS Mr. and Mrs. DavidLivingston and advanced training at Ft, and Kristin of Orchard Lake, Carson, Colorado. His address accompanied by Chris Romence Is Spec. 4 Robert Knight, 373- of 'Grand Rapids, were Sunday 56-4638 A Btry, 2 Bn 73 Arty. afternoon guests of the Alden Division, APO N.Y., N.Y. 09165. Livingstons at Crystal Lake. * * The Treasure (lliesl August 26 Has A New Service! thru One Day Film Service September 11 At the lowest prices in town K0DAC0L0R ",,--. , 9! K0DAC0L0R >»™ 1- BLACK & WHITE .;...,IN.. 3 THE FORD TEAM BLACK & WHITE ^ 1 BRING IN YOUR FILM NOW wants to play ball with you ',1

Otluiujl Can.lies. 330 N. Clinton *v« Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 200 W. Higham . * ST* JOHNS FreePorUing $0? »> ^ mm Ut« YourS*di BdUll in Rear • c *UFCT .. -,-,,. CMtSl , *•. I>h«n. 334.371* M *,*Wednesday, August 25, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page .11 A ohns bus • Continued 1rom 'Paige .8A •. I Farm, south to Taft, west to . Driver : Eleanor Antes -Bus Centerllne to Chandler, south '*>*' ^S. 27 to DeWitt, north to -turn around, east on Lowell to Lehman, east" to Francis, ' to Airport, north to Pratt.' 7"" Kindergarten Runs No. 8 - Central tq Perrin-Pal- to Price, east (to St. Clair, turn DeWitt, south to Centerllne, east to Cutler, west to Francis,'south north to Pratt, west to Forest French, east 1/2 mile-turn 1 Olive Center Afternoon Kinder­ mer at 8:25 a.m. Return to Cen­ around, west on Price to Chand­ around, north on DeWitt to Mar- to County Farm, north toYallup, to Howe, east 1/2 mile past Hill, north to Jason, east to RILEY . •; '. - garten tral at 3:00 p.m. Driver: Lois ler, south to Pratt, east to Lin*, shall, east 1/2 mile - turn­ west 1/2 mile - turn around, Lowell-turn around, north on Francis, north t 0 Price, east •Begin about 11:15 a.m. .Whitford - Bus No. 3i - Cen­ ton, north to Green i east to St. around, north oh DeWitt to Hyde,, north on County Farm to Taft, Lowell to Cutler, east to Airport, to Lowell, south to Pratti Bus No. 15—Driver Ken Hicks, Bus No. 21 - Driver: Gladys tral to Swegles & East Ward Clair, south to Alward, turn east to U.S. 27, south to Mead, east to U.S. 27, south to Center- north to Lehman, west to4 Grove, travels west on Townsend from j • Irish; Travels west on Taft from at 8:26 a.m. Driver: Isadore around, north on St. Clair, to east to Scott, south to French, line, west to County Farm, South north to Pratti'" RILEY • - Grove, 1/2 mile past Lowell- Watson to Chandler, south to Bast - Bus, No. 7 - Swegles to Pratt, west to Chandler, South west to U.S. 27, north to Mead, to Price, west to Grove, south turn around,- east to Lowell, Price, east to St Clair, - turn Central at 3:00 p.m. Driver: to Mward, east 1/2 mile past west to McNeil, south to Lowe. ,to Jason. . ' RILEY Bus No. 40—Driver Lee Ann south to Parks, west 1/2 mile- around, west on Price to Chan,-' Ernie Baker - Bus No. 36 - - Chandler, turn around, north Dletz, travels west on Price from turn around, east on Parks toDe Bus. No. 9—Driver, Mel Gib­ dler, south to Pratt, east to East Ward to Centralat3:00p.m, on Chandler to Green, west to EAST ESSEX RILEY' 'DeWitt to Airport, north to Cen­ Witt, south to Taft, west to. Air­ Linton, north to Green, south to Driver : Marshall Hicks - Bus Krepps. son, < travels east on Chadwick terllne, east to DeWitt, south to . port, south 1/2 mile - turn Alward, - turnaround, north to No. 19 r Pick up ( starting at Bus No.' 11—Driver Lawrence Bus No. 28—Driver , Lois from Lowell to Airport, south Jason, west to Airport, south around, north to Taft, west,on Pratt, west to Chandler, south 8:15 ) corner of Ottawa and EUREKA Bishop, travels west on North Nichols, travels west on Chad­ to Cutler, east to Norris, north to Pratt, east to Loomls, north Taft to Lowell, south to Price, to Alward, east l/w mile turn Walker, Ottawa and Lincoln, Oak­ County Line from DeWitt to wick from Grove to Francis, to Chadwick, west 1/2 mile-turn 1/2 mile past Jason-turn east to Grove, north to Center- around, north on Chandler to land and Gibbs, Episcopal Church Bus No. 43—Driver Helen Grove, south to Maple Rapids, south to Cutler, west to Forest around, north on Norris to Leh­ around, west on Jason-to DeWitt, line, west 1/2 mUe-turnaround,; Green, west to Williams, north and East Ward - deliver to Swe­ Grieve, travels west on French Hill,-north 1/2 mile-turn man, east to DeWitt, north to Al­ south to Lecher, east to U.S. east on Centerllne to Airport," west 1/2 mile-turn around, east est to Jason, west to U.S. 27. gles and Central. Driver : Ber- from Welling to Gllson, south to qn Maple Rapids to DeWitt, north around, west- on Cutler to Wa­ ward, east to U.S. 27, south to 27, south to Chadwick, w to south to Jason, west to Grove, Bus No. 43 - Driver: Pat Ba- nlta Hine - Bus No. 2 - returns Colony, west to Krepps, south to County Line, east 1/2 mile cousta, north to Lehman, west Cutler, west to DeWitt, north DeWitt, north to Lehman, west south to' Pratt. _ shore, travels west on Taft from the above students from Swegles to Hall, east to Chandler, south past U.S. 27, turn around, south 1/2 mile-turn around, north on to Pratt,'west to Lowell. . Chandler to Krepps, south to and Centralat2:50»Drlver:Char­ to Garragher, east to Watson, on U.S. 27 to Maple Rapids, Wacousta to Pratt-turn around, Centerllne/ east 1/2 mile - turn les Fox, - Bus No. 1 - Delivers north to Hall, west to Chandler, west to DeWitt, south to Hyde/ _ south to Lehman, east to Forest RILEY • around, south on Krepps to Price students from Central to Green­ north to Colony, east 1/2 mile- west to Lowell, south to Island, Hill, south to Chadwick, east, to ves.t to Williamsj south to Jason wood -and East .Essex at 8:20, turn around, west on Colony to east to N. Lowe, south to Mar- Francis, north to Pratt, east Bus No. 6—Driver Betty Sed- -west io-UJ5, 27, south to Chad­ return to Central 2:45. Scott, south 1/2 mile-turn shall, .east 1/2 mile - turn to Lowell, south 1/2 mile-turn lacek, travels, west on Town- wick,. east to Williams,,'*north around, north on Scott to Sil­ around, south on' N.. Lowe to- around, north to Pratt. send from Francis 1/2 mile- OIL CO. 1/2, mile :- turn around, south ' NelghborhoodSchool Shuttles vers, west 1/2 mile - turn Lowe.. >' ** : turn around, east to Francis, 909 E. State to Round Lake, east to chad- ; around, north on Scott to French^ RILEY ':•"...'• south to Taft, west to Forest wick; west to "Krepps, north to ;.Driver: Helen Bast - Bus No. West to.UiS. 27,. north to Mead, EAST ESSEX Hill, south to Centerllne, west St. Johns Alward, west to Williams, north 41 7 morning and afternoon shut-' east to Williams, south to French, Bus No. 39—Driver, Faye. i/2 mile-turn around, east to' 1/2 mile - turn around,'west on , tie between Riley and Riley Luth­ east, to Welling, north to Sevy, Louth, travels west on" Chad­ Francis, south to Church, west Bus No. 30—Driver Erwin to. Forest Hill, south, to Jason, 'Alward to VJ3. 2?; eran School.'Driver,: Lee Ann west to Williams, south to Tledt, travels on Forest Hill wick. from Airport, to Grove, Bus No. 8 •• Driver: Eleanor pietz -.Bus No.j40 - morning French, west to Scott, north to north to Lehman, westtdLowell,. west to Dexter Trail, south to , from M-21 to walker, west 1/2 Pratt,' east to Forest Hill, south Ph. 224-4726 ' Antes -• 'travels south-on County and afternoon kindergarten shut­ Marshall,, west to U.S. 27, north mile past Wacousta, east on south to Chadwick, west 1/2 mile Farm from Parks to Taft, west tle between Riley and Olive Cen­ to Hyde, east to Williams. Walker to Wacousta, north 1/2 1/2 mile - turn around, east ter. Driver:'Gladys.Irish - Bus mile - turn around, east on 1/2 nille past V^. 27 1/2 mile- No. 21 - afternoon kindergarten EUREKA Walker to Essex Center, south to turn around, west to V£, 27, shuttle from Olive CentertbEast M-21, east to Lowell, north 1/2 south to Price, west to Loomls, Olive. Bus No. .12—Driver, Pauline mile past walker-turn around, . south to Alward, east 1/2 mile- :NOTE: No buses willtransport Graham, travels west on Maple east on walker to Airport, north turn around, west on Alward to students' from Perrln-Palmer, Rapids from Williams to Scott, . to .Klnley; east to DeWitt, north Loomls, north to Pratt, east to East Ward 'and Lutheran Church south to Hyde, west to DeWitt,' to Colony, west to Airport^ south " school. . * to the High School this year; north to Maple Rapids, east to to Kinley, west to Lowell, north!, • •-'.' . ' -v •- Scott, north to-County Line .and to Colony,- west 1/2 mile past north on Baldwin to Wilson,' east v! Kindergarten Runs .. RURAL BUS RUNS ' • Essex Center - turn around "to Crapo, south to County Line,', north ton Essex Center to Lowe, The following drivers will de-. east 1/2 mile past krepps-turn EAST OLIVE' east to Anderson,, south to Pax- liver Kindergarten students home around, north on Blair to Wilson, toh, east' to Grove, south at 11:00 a*m; East Essex -; Driver east to Allen, south to. County to Colony, east to Airport, north Sarah Smlth, Bus No.27jDrlver" . Bus No. 22—Driver Johanna .Line, east to Watson, south to r •Harrisj travels west. on Price. to French, west to McNeilj north Beatrice .Phelps - Bus.No.' 17, Wiliowbrook west • to Welling, to Lowe. '•'•' /.- ' -•.-'•. Eureka-Driver: Pauline Graham from Chandler to krepps, south south to Maple Rapids, east, to to Alward, east to Chandler, Bus No. 12; Driver --Helen Chandler, south to Hyde, west RILEY* Makara -Bus No. 33, Riley '-• south to Chadwick, east to Round to Krepps, south to Marshall, Lake, south west to -Krepps, •Driver- Eleanor Paseka, Bus east, to Gilsori, south to Sevy, Bus No. 41—Driver, Helen No. 4, Driver - Helen Bast - north to Alward, west to.Wil- west to Welling, north to Hyde. ltams, south to Chadwick, east Bastj travels west.on M-21 from Bus No. 41, Driver - Betty Sed- EAST ESSEX ' •;'•• town 1/2 mile past DeWitt-turn-v lacek - Bus No. 6. to Bond; nortK'l/a^milef'turn around, south oh Bond to Round Bus No. 37—Driver. Carol Ah- around, east on M-21 to DeWitt, Lake, west to U.S. 27,' north drus', travels west on Livingston. south' to Parks, east to County Central & Swegles (rural, only) to Chadwick, east 1/2 mile turn around, west,to U.S. 27, north ; Driver: karor.Richard - Bus to Alward.; Nb.;39. • - , . *••;.•.; Central. & Perrin Palmer, (rural EAST OLIVE.". •^only)h;M?- r. •; .-n^'J, bi.*>.:-^l-, '•, i" •, : >::.! -'Ji'; >•>;.'. ;i:-.. ; ' : "•*' V >'-'•'' Bus No. 42, Driver Pat ..„, ,** *,. '•• Driver: Marilyn Beeman - Bus Bashore, travels east on Taft from Williams to Krepps, south No.46. ''•".'' to Price, west to U.S. 27, south The following drivers will de­ MRS. IRENE FOX to Alward, west toLoomis, north Ph. 824-2021 liver and retur n Kindergarten 1/2 mile past Pratt, turn around, •students to the.afternoon section east on Pratt to U.S. 27, north at Swegles. to Jason, east to Williams, south Mrs. Charles Brlggs of Royal and other Interesting places. to Alward, west to U.S. 27,north Tuesday afternoon with her Aunt Returning Monday evening Swegles'_ p.m. - Begin 12:15 to Pratt, east to Williams. Ruth Swindt. from a week's trip in Northern Mr. Stanley Long, daughter, Canada, were Mrs. Laurlne Driver: Karol Richards - Bus EAST OLIVE Ruth Sallie and cousin, Frieda Schafer and Mrs. FrankOrmston' No. 39 Pick up at Episcopal Van Duein, of Merrill visited the- of rural St. Johns. Leaving Tues­ Church,' east Ward and Kibbee Bus No. 21—Driver Gladys Ionia Fair Tuesdaj afternoon. day, Aug. 3, after spending some Street playground. Return to Other guests for the evening time in the Upper Pennisula they same locations. Irish, travels west of Taft from Watson to Chandler, south to meal at the home of Ruth Swindt went by the way of the Tom Saw­ Centerllne, .east 1/2 mile past were Carole Long and Robert yer Rlverboat and Paul Bunyon Elementary Town Shuttles Watson, turn around, west on Mountback of East Lansing and . Timber Train. After a stay at Jill Mountback of Pasadena Calif, Brlmley, going through Sault St. All attended the Fair in the even­ Marie and over the International ing. bridge to northern Canada. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Mrs. Grace Bissell was a Glna Marie arrived at the Ionia weekend guest of Mrs. Paul Bis­ County Memorial Hospital Tues­ HOME-FARM sell at Ludington. day, Aug. 10 at 12:11 p.m. Her ^cmzam MAN; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Meyers parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald INIUMNCI^ and children of Brinton and Mr. Simon of Pewamo, Gina Weighed' BUSINESS m mtmbtr at and Mrs, Lee Ferleberg. and six pounds and one and one .half daughter of. near Chippewa Lake ounces^ She has two brothers, There is a House AUTO Si^\merica Group spent the weekend at the home of Tom and'. Tim Simon and two Mrs. Perleberg's parents, Mr. sisters, Cindy and Lorl Simon. and Mrs, Andrew Fox. Her mother is the former Joann LANTERMAN INSURANCE Spending Monday In Detroit Serr. Grandparents are Mrs. Eva Serr. of Ionia and Mrs. Frank. 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE; 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN were Mr.and Mrs. Francis Heck-* man and.family visiting the zoo? Smith is her great grandmother*; Glna' • Marie is her great grand mother's 68th great grand child. > Mrs. Smith has 52 grand child­ ren. .... You can toss out the crystal ball. Been looking Thursday dinner and supper guests of. Mrs. Laurlne Schafer at a great little house with an enclosed play-yard for were Mr. arid'Mrs, Frank Ormston of rural St. Johns. Mrs. Barbara Stelnke spent a the kids? But wondering how to swing it? Want to build few- days' with her son and IS FUN daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs, a small cabin in the woods? But how? Your future could: bTom Stelnke of Saginaw. Arnold Huttis .called at'the Ionia. Manor, to visit his fattier, start right now-^-and right here. at the Completely Frank Hattls,"also called at the Ionia County Memorial Hospital to visit Mrs. Margaret ,Strunk . who is recovering from a broken The timing couldn't be better. Mortgage Rein ode led & Red ecp ra ted '• hip.-.''-".''' '";•'. •:'•'•;•,•. '. . .The family of Mr. and Mrs. •Roy Simon" of Lansing was in- money is more readily available now. You could be a advertentiy omitted at the Myron TRI-AMiBOWL Schafer reuhloh August 8.' ' •' Mrs;. Louis Smith of Beal City > new homepowner in short order. Talk it over with our and.her-daughter were'Sunday ; TEAM OPENING FOR FAIL . callers\ of Mrs.; Franics Smith. - Completely Remodeled Mrs. Mildred Fox called on' trained personnel. They'll help in every v/ayr-from a Monday 9 p.m. Men's Mrs.; NeUie Fox.at the Motz KITCHEN Nursing Home in Fowler Satur- neighborhood survey to the final closing. Wednesday 6:45 Men's Clastic ' day^Aug. 7.' . . • • I ]' ;• .Featuring.- " • F.a t h e r Philip C 6 p k of SU ' "./ WE.HAVENOW- Sunday 5:00 Mix«d Joseph Spent Tuesday Aug. 10 ;- ^ * SERVED OVER 100,000 In Pewamo with his sister, Marie Cook. '• / Mrs. Laurlne Schafer'fell'in' CAPITOL SAVINGS & the..yard whileVathonie; Frlday\ BROILED STEAK Your Favorite Refreshments morning Aug. 13. She was taken ^o. a doctor where X rays were WAN ASSOCIATION How Served on the concouise taken. She was treated and re- INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN .leased. , _ Main Office: 122 E'. Allegan, Lansing, Michigan Kenneth Parks was admitted at. CALL TONY OR JOHN Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rapids Sunday, Aug. 15 for more treat­ 222-N. CLINTON AVE.- - STo JOHNS OVID at 834-2341 ment. VftV M*Mi*-* ^ Page 12 A Wednesday, August 25, 1971, \ f -*

30. -XI -?' 41 -. t 10- & s- a B OUT-OF-TOWNERS UU \ .St call ENTERPRISE 8201 Str WANTED: Sewing to do. Ex­ ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.' ORDER YOUR Certified Ionia LOST — Wristwatch in front of 1*3 Miscellaneous CLASSIFIED AD PAGES elp Wanted perienced. Phone 224-4496. Phone Collect St. Johns '224-' and Genesee Wheat now from Rivard Nursing Home. Reward I 7-dhtf 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM ' Farmers Co-op in Fowler. 16-1 offered. Phone 582-5622. J7-lp Items 39-tf; CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1,00 per in­ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE BOOKKEEPER - Experienced In FOUND —Boy's bicycle 26" can era " WANTED: Farm Jobs, odd Jobs, FOR SALE: Conn French horn. Poultry & OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item bookkeeping ^ and typing. Per­ have by Identifying and paying anything by high school youth. Excellent condition, like new. FOR SALE:Dynamite, caps,fuse, sells the first week, manent year round position, with Ovid 834-5177. 17-3p ' 40 percent * for ' stumps', 60 for ad and license. 204 N, Lan­ Call 224-7486.' 15-3p SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged employee benefits. Send resume percent for stones, 50 per­ FOR SALE: Leghorn Yearling sing St. 17-lp to Box J c/o Clinton County ad within 10 days of insertion. SWEEPER BRAND NEW, paint cent Nltro tovx deep wells. Get hens', 4 1/2 miles north of News. ' ' 15-^3 BABYSITTING JOBS, Ex­ perienced and have references. damage In shipment, excellent your permit from the sheriff. Wacousta, Phone 626-6863. BOX NUMBERS In care of this office add $1.00 working condition, Includes all Gowers Hardware, Eureka. 3-tf v 16-lp QUEENSWAY FASHIONS now ex­ 50? per hour. Call 224-7486. 15-3p cleaning tools, plus rug sham- panding 1 n your area. Need pooer. Cash price $18.95 or BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITAy' ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED several ladles, full or part-time, TIONS and accessories. terms available. Phone Lansing FOR SALE: Live flock of ART NOOK GIFT SHOP, Oil highest commissions and Business Speedy service. Flnkbamer's UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS collect 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.- breeding hens. 5 miles west, paintings, gifts, stationery, sample furnished. Call Lansing Fowler, Phone 582-3181*., 9-tf Electro Grand. 17-1 6 3/4 south on Francis Rd., 5611 W. Townsend Rd,,St. Johns, 484-4901 or 482-8570. 17-3p Opportunity RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Carl Tiedt. 17-3p Closed Saturdays during August. 1971 ZIG-ZAG $42.50. Small REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with • / 15-3 FOR FAST RESULTS—.PHONE 224-2361 -Z* GIRL TO DO LIGHT house work, INVESTORS WANTED, one paint damage In shipment, In FOR SALE: Stewing hens, 25 or group, terrific potential, walnut sew table, no attachments FLUIDEX, $1.69 — LOSE cents a piece. Norman Platte, some cooking and Ironing. WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet, or ENTERPRISE 8201 Apply In person only. St. Johns coin laundry and industrial uni­ needed as all controls are built- phone 587-6831, 3 miles south Motorcycles form rental service, local area. 98 cents at Parr's Pharmacy. of Westphalia on Grange Rd., . Automotive. * , 15-tf in. Makes buttonholes, sews on FOR SALE: 1964 Owens 26 foot $10,000 to $20,000 required plus buttons, blind hems and does 14-5p 2nd house east on Lehman Rd. FOR SALE: 1970 Hodaka super cruiser, 10 foot beam, 327 NEWS WANT ADS HELP,WANTED: Dishwasher good financial'statement Write many fancy designs. Only $42.50 - 17-lp Box K, c/o Clinton County News, TOR SALE: Parts for all electric' rat motorcycle. 100 c.c. $375. Corvette engine, 225 h.p. wooden needed at Daley's Fine Foods, cash or terms available.. Trade- hull. All rigged for Coho Salmon • S. US-27 In St.* Johns. Apply In St. Johns^ Mich. 48879. 17~2p . shavers. Levey's Jewelry, 200 West Glbbs or phone 224- ins accepted. Call Lansing col­ fishing with ship to shore radio CAN SELL person. * 16-3' Elsie. 1-rtf '7117. 15-3p lect 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Pets and down rigger depth finders. Electro Grand, 17-1 ANYTHING MAIL ORDER FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo FOR SALE: Honda 305 c.c. 1967. Price #4,250. Call Lansing 485- WANTED CLEANING LADY. Ap­ New tires and new S.P. bat­ 4039. 17-3t FOR SALE: Refrigerator, good tape recorder. Professional FOR SALE:' 1 year female St. ply In person at 2451 N.US-27 Start your own Mail Order I tery. Excellent condition. Phone* running condition. $25.00, 609 model. $200. Call 224-4377 after Bernard dog. A.K.C. Regis­ % It or call 224-2324. 17-1 669-9957 or see at 7746 Air­ Trailers & Business as our distributor W. Park, phone 224-3984, 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf tered. Owosso 723-1643. 17-lp port Rd., home after 5:30 p.m. Symb?V5? 17-dhtf Campers WANTED WOMAN to earn extra with $150 investment. Write Weekdays. 16-2dh ServJiie? money In her home. Ideal for JUST ARRIVED, large selection, FOR SALE: 5 Toy Manchester CAMPERS — Pickup covers •*• 1 shut-fin. Must have private phone for FREE brochure to FOR'SALE: Polaroid cameras- metal wardrobes, utility cab­ and Terrlec pups. Call 669- - Travel trailers and equipment, line and be at home 80 per­ color pack two - film and flash inets. Becker Furniture, Fowler. 3813. ' ' * 17-3p FOR SALE: 1967HarleyDavidson Rentals, Sales and Service. Audit Controls 17-1 250cc Sprint 3500 actual miles. WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 I. cent of the time; For 'full par­ cube Included with It $30, Phone Also 1967 Suzuki 150ccroadbike. ticulars call Lansing -collect BrooksideAve." 224-2543. 17-lp Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and SPRINGAIRE MATTRESSES & Garage Windshield, luggage carrier and 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. ' Thursday 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 . Frair Lawn, N. J. 07410. electric starter, 1300 actual noon. 484-4553 only.- 17-1 CLEAN expensive carpets with Matching' box springs. Reg. Sales Phone 847-3171, 44-tf 14-4 $79. each, limited time, only miles. 224-3623 evenings. 17-lp the best Blue Lustre Is FOR SALE: Small camper $150'. Full or twin size, Becker Furnii I WANTED, MARRIED MAN 30 to America's favorite. Rent sham- GARAGE SALE — Stainless steel Call 224-2933. . 17-3p ,.. - ^ ... 50 years old to manage grain pooer $1. Dean's V & S Hard­ ture, Fowler. 17-1 Boats & built-in oven and four burners, -----^-.__ -M_-- • :' 200 W* STATE ST. ' A elevator. Apply In person after ware, downtown St. Johns. 17-1 double cast iron sink, 1 Zenith Motors FOR SALE: Used 10 11/ /o2 foo*«rXt T ;' PHONE 224-2301 6:00 p.m. J.O.fGower, Eureka, • LET US recommend a painter or Console 24 inch Black and White FOR SALE: Used 1970 Starcraft pickup camper, self-contained. Michigan. 17-3 paper hanger'for you. Your TV, 1 RCA colored console 24 WANTED CUSTOM barn white SPRINGAIRE MATTRESSES & 15 ft. Tri-Hull fiberglass boat Save on this Karlbou Kamper at RESHAPE YOUR washing. B. G. Schafer, Sherwin Williams Dealer. Flnk- Inch TV, Sears Kenmore Zlg- with 80 horsepower Johnson $1395. Call 224-3311. 17-3 •FUTURE w/thls attrac­ Matching box springs. Reg. belners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. Zag sewing machine, 7 years Jobs Pewamo. Phone 517-824-2311. $79. each, limited time, only motor and power tilt includes tive L-shaperanchhome. j_ io-tf_ 21-tf old, with cabinet, set of 6 fruit- Guns & Will consider trade on Full or twin size. Becker Furnl Gator trailer. Call 224-3311. Wanted wood stained louvers, brand new. 17-3 your home up to $20,000. •TIMBER WANTED: Logs ^ari'd'i ture, Fowler. 17-1 FRANCIS AVIATION, ' INCTs Men and Women's clothing, boys Amm~ REFRIGERATION SERVICE, air This new home has a ' standing timber. LotMrde.-,' Travel the safe way with our, clothing, infant on up, playpen. FOR SALE: Savage 12 gauge fireplace in the Uv. rm., ~ conditioning, coolers, etc. Uvered to our yard. DEVER-* charter service or learn to fly. One day only. Thursday, Aug, FOR SALE: Evlnrude 71/2 horse FOR SALE: Girl's 26" English motor, one MightyMlghtl7/l0 automatic shotgun and 22 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, util­ Phone 224-3739. 17-3p EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 iC, with us. Vets approved. CapltoL' 26, 9:30 to 6:30. No sales before automatic rifle. Both In very bicycle. Steamset electric horse boat motor. Phone 824- ity rm,, large din-kit Hubbaraston Road,' Pewamo,' City Alrport-Ph: 484-1324. 9:30 a.m.Thursday.408S.Kibbee good condition. Phone 224-3618. curler kit. High standard super- 2568. 17-lp comb., 2 car attached ga­ WANTED ONE CHILD to care Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf' ma tic-citation model, 22-cal., 11 2S-t 17-lp 17-lp rage, full basement. for when school resumes. inch barrel-case, $75, Smith and WANTED BALED HAY, delivered NEW LISTING 3 bed- Mostly for company to my three Wesson model 10-38 police FOR SALE:MERIONBLUEgrassi Electric range, freezer, ironer, . ,^^gofn ranch, "larglarge llv. year* old daughter/ Play yard to our farm. Green Meadow USED MACHINERY . T • i~ >r 1 special, 5* barrel, "holster, sod. Various prices.' Phone? vacuum cleaner, carpeting; rm. has"slld- 'completely fehlTedsirii. -Excellent Farms, .Elsie 862-4389. 6-tf rm,, din. trigger shoe. $75. Phone 224- 224-3153. 15-3p riding lawn mower, fertilizer ing glass doors to patio, 2 "location. Call 224-2109 or 224< - 2574. 14dhtf TRACTORS WANTED PIANO PUPILS. spreader, dinette set, metal cab­ baths, 2 car garage, small 4461. 17-lp Farm inet, 2 motor cycles (excellent J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3,975. office in basement plus Teacher a graduate of music Int. 806 gas, 3 point, $3,850. dept. at MSU and EMU. Ovid FOR SALE:'Holton FrenchHorn, condition) playpen, stroller, car possible 4th bedroom, ATTENTION LADIES 834-5177. 17-3p single, good condition. $165. Produce bed, fish aquarium, new boyjs. J. D. 4010 Diesel $3700. finished rec. rm, very r Phone 224-3530. 16-3p shoes, lawn sweeper, girl's nice! Anyone Interested in joining MM G 707 D $3,500. THELEN BLUEBERRIES-We dresses, children and adult cloth­ SCHOOL DAYS not far or knowing more about Tops Oliver 1550 Gas $3250. WANTED TO BUY 1,000 bales FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take are now on our second picking, ing, camp stove, campingheater, off. This fine 3 bedroom Club Inc. is Invited to a mem­ J.D. 3010 D " $2,975. • of hay. Call 669-3813. 17-3p your ads to Flnkbeiner's Phar­ pick every day except Sunday. 3 training wheels, toys ana many ranch is priced tofityour bership drive September 20th, MM G 705 D., wheat land model, 100 h.p. $2,700, macy for fast, convenient ser- miles south of Westphalia on more items. Wednesday, Thurs­ family's 'change purse* 7:30 p.m. at Windmere School r John Deere-720 diesel $1,800. GOOD wide 2 row-New Idea •vlce!, 50-dhtf Grange Road. 587-4868 or 587- day and Friday 9a.m. - 6 p.m. 19x13 liv. rm., din, area, on west Saginaw, Lansing. Cornplcker. Call 669-9489 or 4733, 17-lp M.F, 65 diesel $1,600. L 704 N, Mead St. 17-lp J.D, 520, power steering, 3 point hitch $ 975. rec. rm., garage, excel­ There will be a short speech 660-3908. 17-3P ORDER YOUR Certified Ionia lent neighborhood, from the Tops Area Super­ Farmall M $ 750. and Genesee Wheat now from $23,500. visor and two KOPS plus an PEACHES J.D. 50 $ 700. WOMAN Companion for elderly Farmers Co-op in Fowler. 16-1 2 FAMILYlNCOMEre- Important message from the lady In Fowler , Mich. More We are now picking Red Haven Lost & Found peaches. Call John Beck-224- PICKERS verse the trend, have 1969 Michigan Queen. for home than wages. If inter­ ZEEB FERTILIZERS AND- 3686. 16-2 NEW IDEA 325 narrow row pull picker with husking bed, $2,700. someone else pay your Tops Is an International ested call Owosso collect after FOWLER CO-OP, July 20th LOST — Would the party who rent for a change. Each club that helps those burdened five. 725-7476. 17-lp through September 1. Bulk called about having found the NEW IDEA narrow row pull picker with sheller $2,250. FOR SALE: Sweet corn for can­ apartment rents for $85. with excess weight to shed spreaders free with 2 tons or socket wrenches on DeWltt Rxiad per mo. Some new storm those extra pounds safely and ning or freezing. Will take please call Russell Morrison, CORN HEADS JUST ARRIVED, large selection, more fertilizer. TRUCK windows, full basement. sensibly. TOPS means take off SPREADING SERVICE $12 PER orders for tomatoes. 1893 Maple Phone 224-3995. Reward for Call for prices on new Generation Corn Heads and Feeder Houses. metal wardrobes, utility cab­ Contract terms. pounds sensibly. LOAD, (any size load up to Rapids Rd, Call 224-7233. 16-3p return. 17-lp inets. Becker Furniture, Fowler. Used 435 J.D. 4 row narrow cornhead $2,500. MOBILE HOME 12x60 Those ih^terested-inat­ 6. tons). 13-5 17-1 C 430 narrow row cornhead to fit C or C2 $2,500. Parkwood, 2 bedrooms, tending this meeting, please LOST small Chihuahua, white M.F, 321 narrow-row cornhead , $2,500. carpeted livt rm.. kit- ,0311 Dorothy' Wagar at Ovid Rtawleigh Products with brown spots, plaid collar. 6 new J.D. 313 n.r. cornheads to fit J.D. 45 or 55 ea.$2,500. dinette very nice w/re- 834-5155 before Sept. 11th. Phone 224-3796 after 3:00 p.m, E-330 narrow row cornhead for Gleaner E $2,400.* frjg., and blt-in stove and All Tops members are re­ Dealer Red Haven Peaches 17-lp J.D, 434 narrowrow cornhead to fit 95 or 105 $2,400. oven. Includes'mostofthe quested to attend the next To Place Your Order Int. 328 narrow row cornhead to fit 303 combine $2,300. furniture. meeting as there will, be im­ USED EQUIPMENT Int. 329 narrow row cornhead to fit 403 combine $2,300. _ WANT SOMETHING portant business to discuss. w Call 224-4244 Available starting August 19 IHC, B -414 diesel tractor AC 3 -30 inch row cornheads to fit A or A-2 Gleaner DIFFERENT? You must Adv. & loader. combine ea, $2,250. see this] Fenced in pool Oliver 1250 tractor gas, Case narrow row 303 cornhead to fit 600 or 660 Case in back yard, 18x24 car­ INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ON NEW 33 Massey Harris tractor, gas. combine ' $2,200. peted liv, rm.w/Franklin A fireplace, kitchen w/re- PHILLIPS ORCHARD Fox 1 row forage chopper. John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine $2,200. EQUIPMENT J.D. 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 $2,000. • frig., stove* disposal, 8 Miles North & 3 Miles West of St. Johns Case 5-16 inch trailer plow. AC 6 row 20 inch cornhead to fit Gleaner C combine - $1,250. • dishwasher, extra addi- 4 John Deere No, 640,5 bar rakes $650.00 ea, Ph. 682-4430 Case 4-16 trailer plow. A 240 cornhead to fit Gleaner A or A2 $ 900. Ation being built - will M.M. 4-14 inch mounted plow. J,D. 234,2 row cornhead . $ 850. A finish to suit, separate John Deere No. 24T Baler with No. 2'Bale ejector Demo. M.M. 4-16 inch mounted plow. • din. rm. w/glass doors, $2425.00 M.M. 3-14 Inch mounted plow. COMBINES • carport. 2 John Deere No. 25A 3 point hitch sprayers, AUCTION CALENDAR Massey Ferguson 4-16 inch 1966 95 E.B. with cab $7,500. T 40 ACRES NEAR 150 gal. tank, 8 row ' SATURDAY AUGUST 28, 10:30 a.m. mounted plow. 6leaner C 2 variable speed cylinder with cab ,$5,950. • FOWLER w/clean 3 bed- V.O. Roy, 6 tractors, farm equipment, irrigation equipment, Implement trailer with tilt • ' 1966 95 J.D. combine, square back $4,750. Axoom home.This would be boom, centrifugal pump - $475.00 ea. T an ideal setup if you enjoy potato handling and harvesting equipment. 1/2 mile West. bed & dual wheels. Gleaner A2 combine, with cab, variable speed cylinder, • some farming. Several 2 Century, 3 point hitch sprayers with 200 gal. tanks, 8 row ofElmlra, Mich. onM~32. MARTEN'S SERVICE choice of cyls. ' $4,250. 1963 55 John Deere with cab and 210 cornhead $3,650. A out buildings, good barn | boom, centrifugal pump. $520.00 ea« M.M. Dealer on Foredt Hill FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, at 12:30 p.m.' Gleaner C $3,450. and silo. Contract terms* Road between. Jason & Pratt • IF YOU CAN afford USED COMBINES G.C.C. Bin Site - 1/2 mile east of Breckenridge, Michigan, i PH.-626-6642 • • 1964 Gleaner E with cab $3,250. A $135. per mo, principal John Deere No. 105 S.P. spike cylinder and bean equipment IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US 1963 Gleaner A with cab . $2,950. and interest, you must in­ available with either a new No. 443 Cornhead or a used GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE int. 303 with cab $2,950. • quire about our excellent Chaparral $2,900. A building lot where you can No. 434 Cornhead. AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns Gleaner A w/cab The snowmobiles that 1964 J.D.J5 Hl-lo $2,750; A have a new 3 bedroom '' 2 John Deere No, 55 S.P., with spike cylinder and bean •'ranch for as little as CO(vqucred the Rockies. John Deere 42 Pull Type $ 900. equipment, ONE with cab, * • • " v • $2,000. down, Call! MISCELLANEOUS 2 John Deere 95 S.P. "spike cylinder and bean equipment USED MACHINE BUYS w FOR APPOINTMENTS M.F, 6 bottom plow $1,200. available with cornheads. , • AT OTHER TIMES 2 M.F. No. 82 combines w/bean equipment. I.H.C. No. 101 S.P. BEAN SPECIAL available with cornhead, J.D. 18 ft, foldup wings disc. '$ 950. • PHONE: 1 M.H. No. 80 combine w/bean equipment. John Deere 14 ft. disc $ 700. 1 IHC No. 80 w/bean equipment. v Mrs. Winnie Gill USED FIELD CHOPPERS 4 wheel disc. 11 to 14 ft. from ' 325 up • 224-2511 Gehl No. 600, ?, row chopper w/2 row cornhead, If you're going to put J.D, 4 bottom mounted plow $ 300. John Deere No. 34 with one-row head. Bruce Lanterman Innes No. 570,4 row bean windrower. ' your family on a snowmobile, 2 A.C. WD or WD 45 wide front-in exchange for nar­ • American 24-12 dryer, 1 year old. ' 224-4746 John Deere No. 6 with one-row head. put them on on^ that's been put) row front each are— $ 225. • Derrlll Shinabery A.C, D-17 tractor. to the test. I,H.C. No. 50 with 2 row head. 1 Ford Dexta w/freeman loader WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.D. 45 AND INT, 101 COMBINE. • 224-3881 I • 1 Used wagon & gravity box. CHAPARRAL WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT 6 Albert Galloway 224-4713 1 Used New Idea No. 10 one row picker. l AH the combines and choppers are In extra good condition.' HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION OF TRACTOR PARTS. RoyF.Brlggs 224-2260' R & L SALES •. Ranny Briggs ' AL GALLOWAY USED FARM MACHINERY ^(Lansing) 487-6295 & SERVICE r DON SHARKEY ' First Farm, North of Archie Moore •. (DeWltt) 669-«645 Sattler & Son, Inc. Larry Davis Ray Fricke St. Johnson US-27 John Deere Sales & Service 236-5225 236-7380 ^Gerald Pope 224-7476 Phone 517-224-4713 I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis Pl.oriP ?16-7?'M) MTF, 4645 Grant Rd. MIDDLETON • Ph. 681-2440 . Page 13 A Wednesday, August 25, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan BEHLEN corn cribs, heavy steel FURNISHED HOUSE IN St. Johns 4 HOLSTEIN BULLS and one FOR SALE: 1965 Chrysler New- Mobile FOR SALE:'Berkshire and York rods, welded and dipped gal­ for rent to right party. Avail­ Hereford bull already for v port town sedan, 4 door, good • vanized, for years 'of rust-free able mid October. Phone 224- crossed boars. 'Les Miller, .service. Erlckson 862-4446. condition, very reasonable. Can Homes nowmobiles service and high resale-value. 2891. 17-lp • 2 miles East, 2 1/2 south of 17-3p. be seen at 702 Garfield. Call Fowler. Phone 582-2497. 17(-3p Will stand high winds even when- • 224-7981. 15-3p FOR SALE: "1964 Mobile home, carpeted throughout, verygood FOR RENT: Office space for FOR SALE: Evinrude Skeeter FOR SALE: John Deere Model empty. See the various sizes' FOR SALE: 4 Springing Holstein 40 tractor and cultivator motor, available in stock for im­ "1967 MERCURY "CYCLONE^ 2 condition, moving, have- to, sell. rent. Farm Credit Building, snowmobile, double trailer and heifers, 1 Holstein bull, ap­ Phone 838-2362', ., 15-3p' 1104 S. US-27. Phone 224-7127. sled. $700. Phone 224-4879 17-3p Cattle starter and hydraulic pump. mediate delivery. Financing door hardtop, V-8, automatic proximately 1150 pounds. Phone Completely overhauled. Myprlce available through your A.S.C. on floor. $650.00. Call 236-5319. 17-2 FOR SALE: 2 BRED SOWS - 224-3931. 17-Sp is right. 224-3602. 16-3p office at 6 percent interest. 15-3p FOR SALE: Used Sklroule snow­ 20 feeder pigs, 1 mile south ----___. L .-_-_ -_- Fedewa Builders, Inc., 5 1/4 For Rent FOR RENT: 12 X Q0 foot, 3 mobile with Sachs engine, 22 > of Ovid, Fred Howorth - Phone HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIFERS miles south of Fowler. Phone 1966 OLDSMOBILE F-85, auto­ bedroom mobile home, 1 child horsepower. Call 224-4309 after 834-5937. 16-lp pick or all of herd. Tested and FORD CHOPPER direct cut head. 587-3811. 16-9 matic, radio, very good condi­ 5 ROOM furnished house Sept. welcome only.'Phone 224-6095, 7:00 p.m. Price $495. 17-3 vaccinated, all M.A.B.C. and Self-unloading wagon-10 ton tion, clean, good tires, $600. 1 to July 1. Gas heat, garage. 17-dhtf -----_-^.______. .. FOR SALE: We have a real good raised here. Norbert Schafer, running gears. Silo unloader- ORDER YOUR Certified Ionia 609 W. McConnell, Phone 224- Adults only. No pets. 224-3137.,' FOR SALE: SKI-DOO TNT, 340, selection of fresh and spring­ 5 west, 2 south, 1/2 west of Badger-1 year old. Portable and Genesee Wheat now from 4333. 16-4p 16-2p classifieds continued St. Johns. lC-3p hammermill-2 ton mixer. John 15 inch T, real good condi­ ing Michigan and Canadian grade Farmers Co-op in Fowler. 16-1 on page 14-A tion. Phone 224-2506. 17-3p and registered cows and 2 year Deere Blower-P.R.O. 50 foot FOR SALE: 1965 Dodge - 4 Door FOR RENT — Air hammer for pipe. 1 water heater, quick re­ old heifers. It will pay you to see FOR SALE: One Holstein heifer, Hardtop, light blue, sold like '," breaking up cement, etc.. We covery. 4miIkerunits-DeLaval- GRAIN DRILL, VANBRUNT, 13 Hogs & us before you buy. Green Mea­ approximately 700 pounds, it is $750. Phone 224-2543.17-lp have two available. Randolph's' Ford Tractors dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf mangetic. 2611 N. Baldwin Rd. disc, excellent condition, also Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 calfhood vaccinated, also young upright grain elevator. Martin- Owosso, Michigan. l6-3p 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY HI - phone 224-3766. 40-tf and Implements \ Sheep rabbits for eating or raising. Wierman, Alward Rd., at US-27. 4-door hardtop, factory air, FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves; Phone 669-3940. 17A}p Phone 669-9914. -17-3p New and Used Machinery FOR SALE: 5 sows due. Sep- BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING,' radio, heater, power brakes and 2 APARTMENTS-one 'bedroom ' tember 12. Second litter. 2 also have good selection of Heavy steel rod dip galvanized Parts and Accessories bulls ready for service. Green FOR SALE: 3 vaccinated Holstein power steering. Automatic trans­ apartment upstairs, 2 bedroom miles south, 1 1/2 west of West­ after welding. For years of rust mission. Keys Gulf Service, apartment downstairs. Phone GARLAND SALES phalia on Pratt Rd. John L. Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone heifers, due now. Phone 582- free service. Economical and Automotive 3753. 17-3p Elsie 862-5200. 17-1 587-3184. Westphalia. l6-3p, Hoppes. 15-3p 862-4389. 27-tf ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ and SERVICE , - ing needed. See it at Fedewa FOR SALE - 1968 Chevelle, ROOM with private bath. 224- FOR SALE: 2 Registered Hol- Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, 6 passenger station wagon, 1966 BUICK - LaSabre-2-door Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 hardtop with radio and heater, 3939. 16-3p FOR SALE: 2 registered Hamp­ stein bulls, ready to work. Leon Horses 5 1/4 S. of Fowler, pgy 17-tf V-8, automatic, 3 new tires, Carland, Michigan r shire boars, 300 pounds, 4 Miller, North Airport Rd. Phone new battery, excellent condition. power steeringandpowerbrakes, ------(----- 24-tt West of St.- Johns to Lowell 224-2126. 16-3P $1350.00 Call 224-2361 during automatic transmission. Keys FOR RENT: Warehouse in down- Rd., 1 3/4 North on East side. REGISTERED QUARTER Horses NORWOOD hay savers and silage weekdays, ask for Tom. 9dhtf Gulf Service. Elsie 862-5200. town area. Call 224-3075. Phone 224-2131. Lyle Mayers. FOR SALE: Good 8 month old mare and. gelding. Phone 626- bunks, all steel welded with, 17-1 16-3 17-lp rolled edges to last a lifetime,' Holstein bull-Herman Diehm. 6632. 15-3p FOR SALE: Chevrolet truck, WHEEL & FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES & BRAKES ______^ _ 4 miles west of DeWitt on Howe See at our yard, 5 1/4 imUes tires excellent, rack 7 ft. wide, south of Fowler. Phone 587- FOR SALE: 2 purebred York Rd. Phone 669-9712. 16-3p ATTENTION: HORSEMEN.. 13 ft, long, 3 ft. high, for grain, 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. Soars, weight 200 pounds. Ken Complete line of Western wear lift up side for livestock. Phone DAY, WEEK, MONTH ot Eldridge, phone 224-2506, 17-3p Portland 647-8477. 16-3p 11375 N. US-27 DEWITT, MI. P.O. BOX 64 REGISTERED HOLSTEINBULLS and Saddlery; G-Bar-A-Ranch, LONG TERM LEASE St. Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west FOR SALE: One Mayrath 40 foot Complete Service Facilities HAMPSHIRE BOARS 8i GILTS service age M.A.B.C. sired. hay and grain elevator with Chopper Used John Deere - CAINS," Inc. \ At present, herd average is of St. Louis on M-46. 11-tf Recreational Vehicles, Cars & Lt. Trucks 2 large registered Suffolk ram drag line, good condition. Gowers No. 34 forage harvester BU1CK-PONTIAC lambs, 1 large registered Suffolk 14,216 pounds milk and 544 Hardware, Eureka, Mich. 17-2 w/single row cornhead. pounds B.F. , TB and Bangs, FOR SALE: Welsh riding pony. OPENING OCT. 1971 OPEL-GMC •ram, 2 years old. 7 3/4 miles Possibly saddle. Call 224-7486 $1,495. tested. Joe Wing224-3618. 17-3p FORMER OWNER-MANAGER LANSING FRAME REPAIR INC. 210 W. Hlgham St. Johns Wesj: of DeWitt at 9800 Howe 15-3p FOR SALE: Used model 32 Pakec Mower-conditioner, new Rd. 17-3p field harvester. Excellent con­ John Deere No. 485 pull- ROTARY WATER WELL1DRILLING Phone 224-3231 dition. $300. Cable Farm Shop, type w/crimper rolls. One _____ 2-tf FOR SALE: 7 year buckskin 12147 Chandler Rd., Bath, Mich. left at $2,250. Spring of ALL WORK GUARANTEED gelding, 1/2 Tennessee Walker, 17-4p 1972 terms. No finance SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED 1/2 Quarter horse. Phone charge. Pewamo 824-3412. 17-3p FOR SALE: New Holland blower Rake-newi John Deere No. GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. CONCRETE No. 26, nearly new 56 inch 640 w/new tires, Jack DeWin-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf IF YOU think people don't read drum. Windmill, 30 feet high. Stand at $750. 1972 Spring WALLS small classified ads, then why Arnold Wieber, 1 mile North, terms. t • are you reading this? 3 1/2 west of Fowler. 17-lp Cornplcker IHC "model 1 At GALLOWAY A new home Is a lifetime P-R. single row pull type. Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. investment. Let us help you "Gib" Simon - Howard Gladding THINKING OF HAVING A -=-*» $650. Representative of the Brlggs Co. Realtors • secure this investment with Brokers Turner Implement Co., Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. the best basement wall 102 N. Clinton Phone 224-6736 Wllllamston. Ph. 655-2075. ' -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, possible —a poured concrete NEW HOME BUILT? 15-2 Machinery and Livestock. wall. We are equipped to do MORE PEOPLE BUY & SELL'THE SIMON WAY the complete job or any part NEW HOMES r-OLD HOMES Come see Coffey & Lowrie Developers & Builders At GALLOWAY Tor? St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -4713 of it. Bring your prints over of Modular Homes. or call for an appointment WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT • FARM and INDUSTRIAL 587-3811. 605 S. Oakland—308 S. Emmons—308 E. Walker. MODEL HOME will be open for public TRACTORS and 3 bedroom ranch, 1 acre land, FHA financing available. inspection August 28th & 29th. Nelson EQUIPMENT READY-MIX CONCRETE New and Used For All Your Needs ~- Many others to choose from: Subdivision No. 1, Sleight Rd., Bath. QUALITY - SERVICE FARMS Simplicity 105 Acres-Riley with house Fi nanci ng Avai I abl e. NEW HOMES Dairy Farm-200 acres near Ovid Office: 16647 Airport Rd. LAWN and GARDEN 'BY . . 92 acres —Harmon Rd. EQUIPMENT ' FEDEWA m 64 acres — Harmon Rd. Phone: 489-0441 HENGFSBACH FORD Schaffer Bros. Builders I LOTS & BUSINESS'OPPORTUNITIES Office Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9. to 12 & 1 to 5 TRACTOR SALES t i Licensed and fully insured^Free estimates & planning. BUILDERS, Inc. Ev,eni ngs by Appoi ntment Onl >•" Ester Hendecshot, Audrey & Jerome Wltgen' Phone 647-6356 Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf 224-3563 224-2206 Home, ph: PORTLAND, MICH. 51-tt Jean Lowrie 559. E. Webb Road DeWitt 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler, John Schumaker Don Chant Wm. Coffey ^g2_2__™Q2£3___» 625-7756 224-7371 224-4710 641-4007 Houghten BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY ^JSWEHAW SIMON'S Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms Real Estate PLANING MILL NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom house built in 1966, alum, siding, AUCTIONEER FOODS carpeted. Stove, disposal. Base­ Manufacturers of: BARBERS We are Now Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 Lake's Jewellery, YoUr Diamond ment, tiled, paneled, storage Mon Tues Wed Sa 9 Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. Truck, pick-up, hay and AI Galloway, Auctioneer. Used Beaufore.s Barber Shop. 807 E. » - - *. "9 Thurs. Operating a room. Patio, garage, utility shed, $26,500. grain racks, forage Farm Machinery & Parts. St. state. 0pen Tues. thru Sat. also & Fri. 862-4220. boxes, bunk feeders, Johns, 224-4713. i g . * Complete Mobile NEW LISTING - 2-story, 3 Wed> & Frii even n S PARTY SUPPLIES bedrooms up, dining room, portable cattle mangers and accessories. Custom Home and Travel garage, gas heat, $10,000. Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home D&B Party Shoppe, Package woodworking. AUTOMOTIVE CLEANERS Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Trailer Parts Supply 2 STORY 3-bedrooms, dining room, sun porch, carpeting, Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. vice. Facility . . . divided basement with shower. 268 S. Henderson Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton. FHA mtg. Fowler, Michigan Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang and delivery. 108 W. Walker, HOME FOR THE AGED-Wlll phone 224-4529. PLUMBING See Us for give you income,, and a nice place Phone (Area 517) FURNITURE to live,, Modern kitchen with all Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, All Your Needs! appliances, also washer, dryer, 582-3821 E.O.W. Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- DRUGS Large selection sewing ma­ Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. freezer, air conditioner. Gas fur­ 224-3372, 807 E. State St. nace, roofing, water softner all FIX UP TIME Witt, 669-2725. chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ R and H MOBILE HOMES nearly new. Family room off / Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. kitchen. Call for details, priced Ready Mix Cement 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- REAL ESTATE 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. 14485 U.S.-27 South DeWitt to sell. 1/4 Barrel $2.75 Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 NEW-deluxe --.nch, 3 large New & Used Cars &TrucksJ Open Burton Abstract and Title Co. Phone IV 9-7888 loset mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs.. 9-5 bedrooms, rQVP space, Portland Cement Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Abstract and Title Services, 119 fireplaces, - uaths, rec. roonTln Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. ELECTRICIANS N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294, basement. j * * __ D & Mortar 45 ACRElSUlf.-jandj Cain - Bulck - Pontlac, New & GIFTS Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ NEW 1 1/2 story, 26ft, x32ft., Redwood 4* x 4" Posts , Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ 2 bedrooms down, unfinished 2 Used Cars, 210 W, Higham, Com­ idential, Commercial, Industrial it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ FURMAN-DAY bed rooms, bath up, carpeting, Redwood 1" x 6" Boards for plete Body & Service. Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham The Treasure Chest, 220 N. ber Lansing Board of Realtors, basement. $19,500. fencing Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ-^ Multiple Listing Service^ 224- REALTY CO. TRAILER-12 ft, x 60 ft,, 5 ft, ell Stover Candy 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing x 7 ft. tlpout, carpet, 2 bed­ Exterior Stains Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ '485-0225. Si Johns Office rooms, stove, ref., utility shed. Clear & Opague US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. tial - Commercial - Industrial, GOLF COURSE —• N. OTTAWA-2 bedrooms, 1 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. RESTAURANT story, basement. $8,000. ALUMINUM SIDING' Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. BUILDING LOT-city services HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course Many colors Delivered ' Wrecker Service, Good Used. NOTICE paved street, 80 ft. frontage. FERTILIZERS 18 holes, driving range, snacks, DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & to your site Also Aluminum Trucks. beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669- Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. INCOME PROPERTY - excel­ * * • WE HAVE MOVED lent location. Call for details. Soffit and Fascia'Material Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for . 9873, U.S; 27 and Alward Rd. 27-1/2 mile S.M 21. BUILDING LOTS-We can build Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich' the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, * * a home to your specifications. ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Ashley, 847-3571. TO OUR NEW OFFICE AT OFFER ON YOUR HOUSE Alignment. HARDWARE Open Friday night and Sat. * * VARIETY STORE FINANCIAL 1515 N. US-27 PHONE; 224-7570 WESTPHALIA Dalnlan Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO., DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, 108 BRUSH ST. Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ dapitol Savings & Loan Assoc; CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- (Formerly Hi-Way Cafe) Westphalia Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, 587-3571 . 3 TF fcf REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 r tjansing. for Savings since 1890. Baby Things,'Gift Items, Cards. ember of Lansing Board of Realtors y^ ^ Phone 224-3236 Lansing Residents, yt INSURANCE WESTERN Clinton National Bank, Down-i ^ Call Toll Free 485-0225 * Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used town St. Johns, Open until 8:00* i i. ii.. m Jim McKenzle Insurance All, Cars. ElBie-862-4800. You can't p.m. Fridays. Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. HENRY FURMAN Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-027- ARTHUR DAY do better anywhere. Ovid, 9 - 5J30 Mon. - Sat,, Fri. Broker-Rea'ltor 2460. Broker-Realtor . * -* FLORISTS til 9. Anytime by Apptj, 834-5440. * * * Fred Denovich _n_—^—___-pna—H—iI_H—__^__^_> Carter-Melvln Agency, 122 W. -224-2597 ' • ' i * Moore Oil Co., If it's tires, Watt Florist, Flowers for all Main, Elsie 862-5391,. For all CALL MILLIE . Mary Rappuhn i see USJ 909 Et State, Ph. 224- occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— your Insurance needs. and place your • 224-3469 4726. 862-5257. advertisement In this * * DIRECTORY Mary Vandervort JEWELRY } 3 lines for 50? Each 224-7925 Say It with Quality Flowers from' St. Johns Autombtlve & Tire Levey's Jewelry,' Orange Blos­ additional line 20?. Six Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. MEMBER OF LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS Discount, Where you save on som diamond rings, Bui ova & Ac- week minimum running. PHONE 224-3236 or 485-0225 Clinton, St Johns, 224-3216. tires, US-27, 224-4562. cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300.

fy tf *•••••••••• f Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 25, 1971 '^ FOR SALE: 5 to 30 acres building 80 ACRE FARM-70 tlllablewlth also the clubs in area for the Fowler site on blacktop -road near modern 3 bedroom home, new kindness shown to us afthe time, of our recent bereavement of By Miss Cecilia Thelen • CLASSIFIED ADS North U.S. 27. Call 224-2933. well, new. corn crib, north'and . — •, , Phone 582-2963 17-Sp west of St. Johns. our beloved mother, Arthur Cot- _._-----_-_-__- VERY CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile ter'man, Mr. and Mrs. Clare , Mrs. Lula Boak'and Mr. and Continued from page I 3-A NORTH OF ST, JOHNS-two 10 home on 3 acres of land with Parks, Mr, and Mrs. Harold • Mrs. Carl Boak of St. Johns spent / I- plus acre building sites. Room a good well, north of Ithaca, Packard and-Mrs.' Catherine Sunday afternoon with Mr, and for horses with some woods/To Contact George Leavitt, Sales Farmer. • 17-lp Mrs. Vernon Benjamin and fam­ FOR SALE: DeWitt, 4. year old/ see call Mary Vahdervort 224- Representative, evenings 224- ily. 3 bedroom ranch, family room, 7925 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 4304. Leo Lepley, Realtor, Itna- SILM—We wish to express our Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller Real Estate brick wall fireplace on a spacious' 224-3236 or 485-0225. 17-1 ca—875-3990. * 17-lp sincere -thanks to the Drs. and Mrs. Lester Miller spent wooded lot. Many extras. Call Pasada, Jakublak and Blair, the Wednesday afternoon with Mr. 669-9389. » 15-3p HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-res- FOR SALE: 80 acre farm with staff at Sparrow Hospital emer­ •anaVMrs. Jack Haley \>f Port­ carpeted living, dining and taurant with good income In four bedroom house. New barn. gency and intensive care units, land. family room. Near schools. 834- TWO NEW homes for sale in St. St.'Johns. Seats 125personswith Double car garage. Henry Pohl, for all of their efforts for Gary * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boak of % 5218.. 16-3 Johns. Low down payment and and also fpr the kindnesses i St. Johns spent last Sunday even­ 2 party rooms. Contact Mary Townsend Rd., Fowler, Mich. Advertised Prices Good in all A&P and low interest financing available. Vandervort 224-7925 or FUR- .•17-lp „ shown to our family,' We also ing with Mrs. Lula Boak,,_ —- •, * CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­ Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or --.-.------,- lf/aat ^ thank Pastor Barz for Mr. and Mrs. David Mackey* A&P A-Mart Stores in this Area of Michigan 3811. p( • '. 49-tf Through Saturday, August 28th able. Will build on these using 485-0225. 17-1 YOU CAN build a new home and his prayers and words of com­ and family and Mr. and Mrs. your plans or ours. Financing «-^_----V------finance .It at 7 1/4% Interest fort, the Osgood's for their kind Edward Wallace and family all NO WHOLESALE PURCHASES available. Call Fedewa Builders LARGE MOBILE HOME lots 80* IF YOU'RE LOOKING for some­ with low monthly payments" and considerations andneighbors,' of Lansing were dinner guests of Inc. 587-3811. tSiJl 49 -tf r""" x 150' for sale or rent. All thing out of the ordinary, then very small closing costs if you friends and relatives for the Mrs. Opal Miller Sunday. city facilities^ Call' 834-2288. see this, spacious ol-level on qualify. Under this plan you can lovely flowers, memorials, food Mrs, Agnes Fox and Mrs. Ola 1-tf Hampshire Drive. 4 bedrooms build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. and'cards, and all of the other Ryan visited Rose Fox at a Char­ ! thoughtful acts and words of con­ lotte nursing home Monday. with 23 foot family room with if you can't qualify for this fi- solation at the time of our fireplace. Call Fred Denovich nancing program, we have other Mr. and Mrs. Vern Upton of bereavement. The family of Gary East Essex were Sunday evening 224-2597 or FURMAN-DAY financing' programs available Silm.\ - 17-lp* REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. which' can be adapted to your bud­ visitors of Mrs. Opal Miller. ' 17-1 get. For more information, call Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 of Ypsllantl are spending a couple COUNTRY LIVING on this 62 or stop in at our office located In Memoriam of days with her mother, Mrs. OUR HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICES 1/2 acres with creek and 3 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Rose Wieber. bedroom ranch home. 24 x 32 Wright Rd.fww] 27-tf Steve Fox of Flint spent from V HERRUD'S LARGE pole barn. Ideal for the family IN LOVING MEMORY of Richard Tuesday until Thursday with his grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Fox. YOUNG that would like to have some and Scott Fink who passed away Slicing Bologna $v horses. To see this contact Jean one year ago August 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown "Super-Right" Quality TENDER Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN- Card of Thanks Your memory to us is a keepsake and family entertained the follow­ DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- With which we will never part ing relatives at a potluck dinner PESHKE'S-lb. Pkg. BEEF 0225. 17-1 - RADEMACHER-I would like Though God has you in his keeping last Friday evening. Mr. and to thank Dr. Stephenson, the staff We still have you in our hearts Mrs. Peter Brown and family of SMOKED Sliced Bacon 39* LIVER IF YOU'RE LOOKING for that at Clinton Memorial Hospital, Wife and children. Father, Nashville, Tennesse, Mr. and special spot to build your home Father Hankerd, relatives, brother and sisters. 17-lp Mrs. Richard Brown and family MICH. GRADE 1 you should see this beautiful 10 friends and neighbors for their of Portland, Mrs, Barbara 29' acres of pines. Other land also prayers, visits, flowers and Flowers of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Ring Bologna 59« available north and south of St. cards. A special thank you to Nora Brown, Mrs. Rose Rad­ Johns. Call Jean Amos 224-7095 those who helped with the work emacher of Westphalia, Mr. and HAMS or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- at home and brought food to the South Wuterlown Mrs. Dale VanLoon and family" F0R c 3236 or 485-0225. 17-1 house. All was appreciated. By Mrs Bruce Hodges of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar MINUTEMAID 6 oz. Lemonade 2 25 Denis Rademacher. 17-lp Conley and family of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mack and BEAUTIFUL executive home set , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hardtke Shank GOLDEN RIPE FRESH in trees overlooking 41 acres MILLER-I want to thank all daughters of St. Johns, Mr. and were honored with a reception Mrs. Leon Wieber and family, LEMONS of land with two flowing wells. that sent me a card when I was Sunday hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Portion BANANAS 2 barns - one is new pole barn in the hospital. Frances Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braun and Robert Zeeb of Bath. The hon­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Braun F0R ( with water for horses or cows. 17-lp ored couple were married June bu. ». 12' 6 39 18 miles north of Lansing. For and family and Mr. and Mrs. 18 at the home of the bride, the Vincent Braun of Muir. 39: appointment call Mary Vander­ MAGEAU—Thanks to the one former Mrs. Dorothy Cory, Fol­ COUPON RED RIPE vort 224-7925 or FURMAN- who called the Fire Department lowing an eight weeks trip through "SUPER-RIGHT" j , DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- for the grass fir,e on my farm SAVE 50£ the west and Canada they are at TOMATOES 0225^ 17-1 and all who helped put it out. home to their friends on Canal 10-oz, Jar c Thanks again. Mrs. Euclide Road. FAMILY Semi-Boneless Hams WANT TO SEE a sharp 3 bed­ Mageau. 17-lp HILLS BROS. INSTANT ». 19 Mrs. John Buckmaster, Mrs. room ranch with family room Vaughan Montgomery and Mrs. DRIVE IN and fireplace, then call Fred MARTEN—I wish to express FULLY •gftC Whole COFFEE 1/2 Price Closeout Bruce Hodges were luncheon Denovich 224-2597 or FURMAN- my sincere thanks to Dr. Stoller guests of Mrs. Charles Byam at' COOKED T^B ^m |b Ham SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS DAY REALTY 224-3236 Or 485- and the staff of Clinton Memo­ her Crystal Lake cottage Wed­ THEATER Popular OO A 0225. 17-1 rial Hospital, Rev. Koeppen for nesday. Sizes 00\ his visits, and prayers, relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Acton of St. 1 Mile North of With this coupon and 40 ACRE FARM WITH NICE neighbors' and friends for the Petersburg, Fla., spent the past jSt. Johns on US-27 $5.00 Trade In at SHEDD'S BOWL PACK buildings between St. Johns and basket of fruit, cards, plant and week with- Mr. and Mrs. John USDA GRADE "A" Lansing. Call Miry Rappuhn 224- all who helped at the time of my Ryan, Frechen's. Expires 8-29-71 MARGARINE ^ 39C Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. ..—J-jam 3469 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY accident. Carl C. Marten 17-lp Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges at- Turkey Hind Quarters 224-3236 or 485-0225. 17-1 tended the wedding of William August 25-26-27-28 SLOAT—we wish to thank Rosenthal and Carol Lee Miller . GP Rating FOR SALE In Westphalia -Fow­ relatives,' friends and neighbors -at Flint Metlibdist Church, Sat- FRECHEN'S MARKET ler area, 3-bedroom ranch for the* kindness shown' to^us'urday." """ "ThrRetur^Of lb with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, at* the time of our recent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gierke on country lot. Financing avail­ bereavement of our husband and called on William Gierke at 25 FOWLER Count Yorga" f able. Contact Fedewa Builders, father. Your kindness will never Mercy Hospital, Grayling on Inc. 587-3811. HH1 44-tf Plus ' Free Parking in Rear of Store be forgotten. The family of Monday. George Sloat. 17-lp Mr, and Mrs. Tom Turpin and Michigan Red Haven Mr. and Mrs. Dick Turpin spent "The Incredible ' COTTERMAN-We wish to the past week at East Twin Lake. 2 Headed thank Dr. Russell and the staff Larry Borton, son thetheRob- At £iotKWH,ct S6ae Stote at Clinton Memorial Hospital, ert Bartons, is attending a US Transplant" Air Force Reserve Officers PEACHES Training Corps field training en­ Plus campment at Grisson Air Force Base, Indiana. Extra Added Feature U.S. No. 1 CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoll and Friday 8t Saturday THEATER Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges va­ 2-INCHES great cationed at Middle Lake the past AND UP Downtown St. Johns week. "The Crimson Cult" lb < r FRL-SAT.^SUN. West Elsie Sun.-Mon.-Tues. 10 looks AUG. 29-30-31 August 27-28-29 By Mrs Wayne Mead DUTCH QUEEN Phone 862-5447 2 Walt Disney Features don't hove Paramount Pictures Picsenis Mr* and Mrs. FlQvd Betzer, LUNCHEON MEAT to be expensive PETER Karla Cebulski and Laurie Mead "The Aristocrats" entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Plus 12-OZ. 91 crrooLE Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Dale CANS | The boot and shoe groove. Doyen of Ovid Thursday evening. "MURPHY'S The occasion was the wedding "King of the 3 Get into either or both. The anniversary of the Mead's and styling features buckled- w, Grizzlies" r PANAVTSION" IN COLOR APommou*il the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. A Superb Blend of 100% Brazilian Coffees! down straps, broad toes and r A I • Piciuie Doyen. burnished grain leathers. Great mates for today's EIGHT O'CLOCK clothes. And definitely the ATTENTION! answer if you're action- •LANCER minded, but a little short RENEE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE WILL SOON BE COFFEE \ Old World on cash. p $16.99 Grain rom RE-OPENING FOR THE 71-72 DANCE YEAR L. -f 99 During Tho Past Year: BAG • *Miss Renee has danced professionally throughout the state pedwin. of Michigan and Indiana. 3 •Miss Reneewasoneoftheeightdancers selected to perform Dailey fresh Pack gg shoes in Michigan's BOB HOPE SHOW. •Two of Miss Renee's students placed in the top five in the 4-H talent contest. DILL •Miss Renee's ballet students who were selected to take their primary Cecchettl Examination in Detroit passed with high honor's. \ „- PICKLES

•Miss Renee has recently attended dance seminars where 1-QT. she studied the best ways to work with your children. 16-OZ. JAR • . ' •Choose from any of the following: "*Ballet (Cecchetti 49 Method) *Tap •Acrobatics «Toe *Jaiz*Batonandintrouduc- •DOLPHIN ing this year: Modern Dancing. Old World Super-Righf , Grain Enroll where you are assured the finest professional training by a qualified teacher.' Corned Beef Hash Also ENROLLMENTS WILL BE TAKEN SATURDAY, AUG. 28, FROM 11 A- M. TO 2 P.M. AT 1021/2 N. CLINTON IN ST. JOHNS (NEXT TO CAROL ANN SHOP) 151/a-OZ. CAN i ECONOMY MISS RENEE \. * SHOE STORE • Lessons will be held weekdays after school this year Reg. Price 47c Ionia • M jWfl$£KBfl«SB^^ WHStfSSSSSmg^^ > V 1971 4-H Fair winners BABY ANIMALS, 1971 Gerald Minarlk, Jeff Balllnger, -Baese, LlsaBaeseiAlanlaBaker, Martin, Roseanne Martin, Sheila Renate Rademacher, Nancy Dale Devereaux, Randy Davis, Brenda Bancroft, Teresa Bap- Martin, Kelly McElroy, Reeves, Jayne Riley, Gayla Group A Pauline Kissane, Rita Kissane, pBr^ Rebecca Barz, Mary L. Lecia McKeachle, Kelley Risley, Bonnie Rossow, , Ronald Minarlk, Bergdolt, Debra Berryhill, Meyer, Connie Miller, Debra Becky Rowley, LuAnn Rummel, fj Scattered Southeast 4-H Club, Ann Graham, Ted Ashley, Denlce Cerny, Christine Cham- Miller, Karin Miller, Dalletta Cynthia Saxton, Lisa Schafer, Debra Ballantlne, Dale Dever- Virginia Cordes, Randy Davis, berlaln, Mitchell, Martha Novak, Connie Candy Scharnweber, Catherine eaux, Roy Fedewa, Gayla Rfeley, Wayne Morrison, Wayne Morri- Cheryl Conklin, Julie Conklln, Phelps, Lorraine Phillips, Vir- ''Schlarf, Stacy Schoendorf, Linda */ Debbie Thelen. son, Brian. Walsh, Mark Walsh, jm Cook, Mary Cordes, Jane ginla Plggott, Susan Platte,Dawn Schomisch, LuAnn Schomisch, Jack Woodhams, Susan Wood- Cox, Pamela Cramer, Laura 'Plont, .Eileen Pohl, Maureen Cindy Schrauben, Suzanne Schu- GROUP. B hams, Pat Burns, Billy Dllllng- Craven, Linda Craven, Carrie Pohl.Theresa^ohl.TinePritch- maker, LuAnn Sedelmaier, Ann ham, Dan Dillingham, Pauline Curtis, Cathy Curtis, Julie ard, Anne Rademacher, Lisa slote» Colleen Smith, Geralyn Kathy Phlnney, Jane Vitek. Kissane. Dakers, Klmberly Droste, Kathy Rademacher, Lynn Rademacher, Smith, Karin Smith, Kim Smith. Eaton, Kelly Eaton, Bonnie Continued on-Page 2B Group B Elsler, Ann Esch, Kay Paivor, BEEF, 1971 Jane Fedewa, Karen Fedewa, Darlene Devereaux, Mark Kathleen Fedewa, Group A Walsh, Dale Devereaux, Sharon Sandra Fedewa, Carol Fox, Clinton County Foster, Rita Kissane, Ronald Lisa Foy, Terri Furstenau, Kathleen Phinney, Bruce Minarlk. Karen Goerge,KarenGreen, Jane Bracey, Shelley Bracey, Jeannle i Hafner, Linda Halfmann,Darlene Thurlow, Kathleen Phinney, Group C Hardaker, Donna Harr, Sherry News Bruce Bracey, BrlanBracey, Ron Harter, Christina Havlland, Sosebee, Leslie Kuenzli, Dale Jay Foster, Jim Thurlow. Sarah Havlland, Teresa Helden, Devereaux^ Jeff Eldridge, Leslie Luann Hopp, Margaret Horak, 'Kuenzli, John Love, Jay Miller, CLOTHING, 1971 Laurie Houghton, Sally Howe, Jay-Foster, Lorie Huntoon, Lucy Klein, Kar- Jay Foster, Sharon Foster, YOUNG MISS lene Lehman, Suzanne Lehman, Sharon Foster, Ronald Minarlk, Mary K. Lehman, Mary Lenne- SECTION WEDNESDAY Sharon Stoy, Sharon Stoy, Jim Lori Acre, Lucy Arens, Joan man, Ruth Ann Lenneman, Kim Thurlow, Ted Ashley, Leslie • Armbrustmacher, Susan Ayls- Lonsberry, Starr Louth, Jackie I AUGUST 25, 1971 DAIRY CHAMP Kuenzli, LisaKuenzli,JohnLove, worth, Janice Baese, Kathleen Lucas, Marldell Martin, Mary B Charles Green of the Brush and Halter Club had the Grand Champion Holstein cow at the fair. He also won the &¥*mra^^ senior showmanship award.

WINNING RABBITS Jane Vitek of Bengal Community, won top honors with the champion rabbit exhibit at the fair.

\ time is money at . . .

SHIRLEYAN LAKE meet Shirleyan Lake, CLINTON NATIONAL CNB&T's computer-helper Shirleyan is another one of our girls behind the scenes. But It wasn't always this way. When Shirley (as we call her) began worktogat the bank in 1963 she greeted our customers CLINTON •as a teller but as time passed we literally boosted her upstairs where she now serves as assist­ NATIONAL ant^ cashier in charge of coordinating our data processing system. What this means is that Shirley is the one who sees to it that all computer-fcound information is properly compiled, ' BANK AND TRUST COMPANY assembled and accurately prepared for input into the program. As you might guess, this is a fairly responsible assignment, butwIthShtrley'sexperienceand knowledge of banking systems we've found her to be-a most able computer teacher. Serving the Clinton Area Shirley's a graduate of Avondale tjigh*School in Auburn Heights, Ml., and spends most of her free time* sewing, knitting or bowling. But we know from first hand observations that even from 11 locations . these free-time favorites often take U second seat in favor of her bank work. Attesting to thla are the several off-hours study courses she has completed through the American Institute of Banking; courses which" have helped her to better serve the'bank and its customers along with Member F.D.I.C. helping the.'computer digest its daily fare. ' 1 Shirley is an excellent example of the; Clinton National Bank attitude toward our wbrk and, the people we serve. Unlike Shirley, however, everyoneat CNB&Tcan't help computers, but we Join with Shirley in looking forward to helping you. apt*,. Photo by Jeri Toben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 25, 1971 Zeeb, Louis Pohl, Tom Bracey, Group B Charles Green. David Seeger, Dairy Jeanne Strlz, Charles Green, Clifford Harvey, Jim Morlarty. Prairie, Busy Bees, Scattered Kathy Hazle, James Miller, Southeast, Brush and Halter. 4-H Fair winners Marcla Miller, Kenneth Spitzley, ENTOMOLOGY, 1971 Continued from Page IB Jeffrey Wing, Alan Cobb, David Pohl, Alan Cobb, Bill Spitzley, Group A ROSETTE WINNERS 4-H Fair 1971 Laurie Smith, Lisa omlth, Julie Fedewa, Audry Feldpausch, Deborah Howard, Tamara Hunt, Alfred Clelen, Snater, Amy Snyder, Teresa Annette Irish, CindyIrrer, Becky David Bennett, Brian Brook, Brenda Feldpausch, Donna Feld­ Dennis Spitzley, Charles Foods Snyder,' Donna Stevens, Cammy pausch, Lisa Foy, Kaufman , Cherlyl Klrlnovic, Green, Bob Miller, Dave Miller, Denice Cerny, Chris Fink, Rick ( Stlffler, Amy Striz, Jeanne Strlz, Mary Ellen Gensterblum, Pauline Klssane, Lou Ann Kolp, Dave Miller, Alan Cobb, Kathy Fink, Robert Kindel, Mary Klein, Deanna Strong, Tama Sweeney, Krlstal Gilbert, Lori Goldman, Cynthia Lehman, Loretta Lounds, Hazle, Charles Green, Alan Cobb, Mellnda McKean, Ellen Person­ 10-12 yr.olds, Michael Pal­ Terrl Teldt, Eileen Thels, Janet Julie Green, Lisa, Hicks, Chris­ Lori Loveberry, Terese Mar­ Kathl Havtland, Sarah Havlland, ious, Jay Richards, Laura Rich­ miter; 12-14 yr. olds, Therese Theis, Brenda Thelen, tine Houston, Stacle Hufnagel, tens, Patricia McCrumb, Kim Christina Havlland, Duane Havl­ ards, Therese Thelen, Harry Palmlterj 14-18 yr. olds, Bar­ bara Max. Colleen Thelen> Debra Thelen, April Hughson, Rhonda Kanaski, McElroy, Pamela McNall, Ellen land, David Havlland, David Hav- Moldenhauer. Donna Thelen, Julie Thelen, Mary Marjorle LaRowe, Diane Maier, Miller, Sonla Morlarty, llamd, Viola Blackmer, Louetta Group B v Ann Thelen, Mary Therese Lisa Martin, Janet Miller, Laura Terrl Morrison, Virginia Blackmer, Dennis Blackmer, Photography Thelen, Therese Thelen, Tina Myers, Jill Nicholas, Jackie Mrazak, Joanna Nichols, Linda 'Louetta Blackmer, Louetta Jeff Crandall, Bruce Davis, Thelen, Jeanne Thurlow, Janet Peters, Patrick Purtili, Robbin Nurenburg, Ellen Personious, Blackmer, April Hughson, Dexter Doug Haas, Rhonda Kanaski, Dan Kam Washburn Trierweller, -Lesia Wardwell, Purtill, Marcla Rewerts, Laura Delores Plaza, Cheryl Pohl,Rlta Hughson, Jim Flndley. Rademacher, John Watkins. Diane Weber, Linda Wesseler, Richards, Delia Rowley, Cathy Pohl, Debbie Pokorny, Cheryl Cultural Arts Painting and Drawing, Therese Paula, Whltford, Lynn Wieber, Sanders, Virginia Schafer, Marie Rademacher, Cindy Risley, Group B Bookeeplng Lynn Wllkie, Lisa Wilson, Julie Shinabery, Janet "Simmon, Roseanne Rossow, Peggy Salis­ 'Palmiter; Other Sections, Diana Kirkpatrlck. Woodbury, TairYmi Woodbury, Armond Smith, Debra Smithi bury, Stephanie Schaefer, Kathy Keith Bradley, Lynn Bradley, Group A Barb Ramsey. Nancy Spicer, Anita Spitzley, Scharnweber, Marie Schmitz, Ronald Dershem Margaret Woodworking Diane Stevens, ^Darlene Sharon Schnleder, Linda Schrau- fifc£'«' *"i ****** Horak, Joseph Horak, Janet Mil­ Penny Canfleld, Eugene Monta­ Group B Thelen, Judy Thelen, Lois Thelen, ben, Mary Ann Sehlke, Geralyn ler^ Marilyn Miller, Kevin gue, Linda Montague, Peter Craftsman, Mike Wilson; Montague, Kevin Torrey. Lorl Thelen, Lynn Thelen, Sharon Simon, LuAnn Simon, Elaine Thelen, Bob Miller, Jeff wing. Handyman, Ken Andrews; Ap­ Thelen, Linda Thurston, Kristle Smith, Denise Snyder, Jayne Jeanie Alnslie, Lois Ashley, , WINNING RIDER prentice, Patrick Purtill. Lisa Balllnger, Rebecca Barnes, Walters, Toni Lou Weber, Mary Spitzley, Susan Strlz, Sue Ann DAIRY SCIENCE AWARD WINNERS' Wenda Barrett, Claudia Bishop, Whltford, Cindy Wieber, Darlene Shuchek, Cindy Tarrant, Barbara 4-H Fair 1971 Horse Judy Braun, Tammy Braun, Bon­ Wilson, Ruth Ann Wirth, Susan Thelen, Geralyn Thelen, Kay Cheryl Ginther, of Wild Riders, is Group A Litter Barrels nie Britten., Wendy Brockmyer, Woodhams. Thelen, Leanne Thelen, Linda K. Western Horsemanship, Bill V' \ Thelen, Maureen Thelen, Sandra one of six horsemen from Clinton County Penny Canfleld, Cindy Carter, CL0TR1NG Kathy Hazle, Marcla Miller, Mack; English Equitation, Elena Kim Clark, Dawn Cortwright, Thelen, Tammy Thelen, Cindy 1. Nimble Fingers (Trophy) Tobias; Pony Horsemanship, who participated in the State Horse Show Marilyn Miller, Brian Thelen, 2. Riverside Riders Karen Curtis, Julie Day, Lisa JUNIOR MISS Thornton, Diane Vltek, Liane Daniel G, Thelen, Roger Thelen. Julie Chant. Day, Darlene Devereaux, .Ellen Whltford, Patty Wilcox, Jean- held Aug. 24 at MSU. 3. Victor 4-H Group A nine Wood, Jane Plggott. Fedewa, Geri Fedewa, LouAnn Group B Conservation CULTURAL ARTS, 1971 Risley, Vlcki Roesch, Jeannine Softball Trophies Tonya Acre, Wendy Acre, Seeger, Jane Vitek, Elisabeth FARM Group B PAINTING AND DRAWING Phyllis Dershem, Kathy Miller, Cyndy Fast. Shirley Andrews, Cheryl Ban­ a Curtis. Green League, Charlie's Gang, croft, Terrl Bancroft, Kathy Bap- Jeff Wing. CREDIT Nancy Ainslie, Sheryl Bauer, Group A White League, Bengal Community vegetables pert , Linda Bappert, Joan Group B SPECIALISTS Helen Blakely, Polly Bunce, DOGS, 1971 Becher, Brenda Berryhili, Nat­ Bonnie Kimball, Ron Risley, Horse Trophies PCA has made dollars and alie Brook,DebBurnham, Teresa Connie Cordes, Llbbie DeVault, Alan la Baker, Mary Kay Beginner, Jeff VanVleet; sense for farmers for over Jean Ann Divine, RosalynEnness, Kelly Henning, Gloria Kurncz, Group A Junior, Mary Lou Bergdolt; Sen­ Clark, Donna Davis, Dianne De- Laure Palmiter, Therese Pal- Becher, Llbbie DeVault, Cindy Fitting and Showmanship — 28 years! That's because Sue Everhardt, Carol Falor, ior, Gary Steve VanVleet. PCA is the farmers' organ­ Boer, Ruth DeBoer, Pamela miter, Kathy Scharnweber, Glen Ferrigan, Pat Ferrigan, Sandra Patrice Thelen, Western Horse­ Dannis, Barbara Dllts, Geralyn Mary Fedewa, Susan Fisher, Max, Kim Smith, Sherolyn Smith, Ann Graham, Jeannine Seeger, ization . . . specializing in Paula Henning, Baese, Sandy Feazel, Diane Haf- manship - - Bill Mack, English farm credit and sound finan­ Droste, Linda Dubay, Christine flebower, Kim Lonsberry, Rick Beth Washburn, Shelly Wilkes, Debra Webster, Sandy Webster. — Annette Pederson, Pony — Clothing cial counseling. Erickson, Betty Jean Fedewa, Rita Horman, Arlene Hutchi­ Roxann Doak, Loretta Lounds. son, Linda Jandernoa,LeannKir- Sheren, Lesia Wardwell, Jane Cher Ginther. Linda Fedewa, Sharon Fedewa, Cox, Pam Howard, Kris Rees, Group B Senior Miss, Sharon Stoy; Jun­ PRODUCTION CREDIT /Inovic, Clara Kurncz, Kathy ior Miss, Jeannine Wood; Young i. ASSOCIATION Lori Feldpausch, LuAnn Feld­ Wendy Smith, Harry Todiscuik. Group C Tractor Contest ® M pausch, Sue Fox, Luttlg, Linda McCrumb, Patricia Mark Bruin,PhillipCarpenter, Miss, Linda Wesseler. w McCrumb, Regina McNall, Kathy Paul Carpenter, Jamie Mee, Lu­ Debra Halfmann, Tamara Miller, Carol Nurenburg, Rose Group B None. 1. Robert Nethaway ,1104 S. US-27 St. Johns Harris, Julie Havens, Pam Ann Rummell, Judy Schwark, 2. Mike Rummel Knitting Oberlin, Debbie Phelps, Janet DAIRY, 1971 Edward Thelen, LuAnn Thelen, Phone 224-3662 Helden, Mary Kris Hengesbach, Pline, Brenda Pritchard, Kathy Chris Howe, Cindy Risley, 3. Alan Cobb Adela Hernandez, Suzy Hopko, Lori Webster. Senior Mr., Charles Tatt; Jun­ Secord, Esther Smith, Melody Gayla, Risley, Rick Sheren, Kim ior Miss, Helen Blakely, Young Clark, Teresa Clark, Pamela Group A Beef Vining, Cindy Ward, Joann Witt, ELECTRICAL SCIENCE , 1971 Miss, Sandy Fedewa. Cindy Wohlfert Cramer, Becky Kaufman, Candy Scharnweber, Liane Whltford, Cheryl Conklln, Don Hald, Grand Champion — Mark Walsh Kathy Hazle, Jeanne Strlz, Mike Group A Flower Group C Mary Whitford,-Beth Washburn, Reserve Champion — Mark Walsh Doug Davis, Chris Howe, Ann Zeeb, Jeff Thelen, Alan Cobb, Nancy Andress, Patti Carter, Karen Green, Kathy Hazle, Randy Dale Brownlee, Jeff Crandall, Senior, Kim Howe; Junior ' Cheryl Wolf. Kurncz, Beth Washburn, Mary State Show In Horse Whltford, Kim Lonsberry, Rose Hurst, James Pohl, Susan Striz, Doug Demorest, Jam Miller, Jeanne Striz; Beginner, David Steven Conklln, Karen Green, Jerry Morlarty, David Bennett, Sehlke. SENIOR MISS Oberlin, Donna Davis, Belinda Leslie Himes—Western' Patricia Morros, Kris Rees, Liane Whlt­ Amy Striz, Randy Wing, Rodney Dorrance Davey, Pauline Wing, Kirk Baird, Karen Green, Kissane, Melvln Rademacher, Beef Grade A ford, Amy Zhulkie, April Zhulkle, Leslie Himes — Western, Terry Bernath, Wendy Acre, Susan Striz, Chris Zeeb, Pat Lee Smith. Patricia Tenlen — Western, Stephanie Bancroft, Sharon Paula Beck, Patricia Butler, Debbie Webster—Western, Karen Senior Showmanship, Wayne Bappert, Caroline Bennett, Ruth Kathy Scharnweber, Jeff Smith, Munson—Western, Dave Mack- Morrison; Junior Showmanship, Ann Brya, VirglniaCordes,EIlz- Annette Todiscuik, Scott AUen English, Cheryl Ginther—Ponies. Mark Walsh. abeth Curtis, Diane Davis, Janet Wllkle. Davis, Connie Gove,Kathy Hazle, Dog Show Trophies Dairy Kim Howe, Nancy Johnson, Group C 1 Senior Showmanship, Charles Christine Kissane, Rita Kissane, Ann Graham,, Sandy Webster. Barbara Lehman, Green; Junior Showmanship, Amy < David Baese, Lisa Baese,Dar­ Striz. Sandra Messer, Kaye Mont­ lene Hardaker, Kelly Myer,Mlke Dairy Trophies gomery, Yvonne Ortiz, Nancy , * Rademacher, Kathy Scharnweb­ Rabbits Parker, Pam Pfaff, Kathy er, Sherolyn Smith, Shelly Senior—Charles Green, Junior Phinney, Susan Pohl, Debra Wilkes, Loretta Lounds, Rodney —Amy Striz. Price, Diane Rensberry, Vlcki Jane Vltek Roesch, Anna Roof, Diane Lounds, Candy Scharnweber, High Point Trophy Schomlsch, Jane Smith, Pam Liane Whltford, Ricky Dunigan, Entomology Smith, Sharon Stoy, Debbie Cindy Wieber, Cindy Exelby, Laurie Jones —Pony, Deb Debbie Cowles. Besides a good Thelen, Oberlin—Horse. Mary Klein Vickie Thelen, Sandra K. Volk, CERAMICS Beth Washburn, Paula Wilson, Float Prizes BEST OF SHOW 4-H Fair 1971 Colleen Wood, Sharon Wood, Julie Group A harvest, what do Kline, Mary Kay Becher, Kathy 1. Olive 4-H Projects Crops Loveberry. Jeff Brasington, Debbie 2. Nimble Fingers 3. Prairie 4~H Fedewa, Steve Fedewa, Randy Larry Faivor, James McQueen you want most Group B Hatta, Bonnie Kimball, Diana 4. Riverside Riders 5. Bath AH Purpose Kirkpatrlck, Bryan Lintemuth, Foods * Janice Balllnger, LuAnn Ban­ Glen Pung, Randy Searles. croft, Gloria Bond, Faith Borton, Outstanding 4-H Boy and Girl Debbie Cowles, Marlene Enness, ($25 Saving Bond) Cheryl Conklln, Carrie Curtis, from your beans... Group B Julie Day, Lisa Day, Mindy Feld­ Beckie Gibson, Paula Gibson, Kendra LaRowe, Caroline Ober­ Colleen Wood, Steve Thelen. pausch, Kevin Palmiter, Michael Now there is a way for us to improve lin, Terri Rewerts, Kelly Henning Sharon Bappert, Palmiter, Gayla Risley, Liane and stabilize prices. We are now part Tim Brasington, Kathy Fedewa, Bonnie Schafer, Kathleen HERDSMANSHtP Whltford, Sharon Rademacher, of the Co-operative Bean Marketing a good Agnes Kirkpatrlck, Bruce Levey, Roseanne Rossow, Rose Oberlin, Agreement. Our agent, Michigan Schnleder, Judy Schwark, Patrick Purtil, Robbin Purtill, Carolyn Smith, Sherolyn Smith, Horses Terrl Furstenau, Janice Rlchey, Elevator Exchange, will sell our Diane Schomlsch, Linda Scho­ Therese Palmiter, Debbie beans in an orderly manner, to JLoLynn Spitzley, Bernlce Sulli­ mlsch, Susan Woodhams. maximize your profits on your crop. van, Mary Temple, Marv Lee Victor Pathfinders, Spats and Archer, Judy Heibeck, Barbara price! Max. You have a lot invested in your bean Thelen, RuthThelen, KathyThur- Spurs, Trailbreakers, Lucky low, Colleen Wilcox, Dawn Ward. OTHER CRAFTS Riders, Wild Riders, Riverside crop. Let us help you get the best Photography price. Stop in or call us. Group A Riders. Group C Beef Gary Steve VanVleet, John Lorl Acre, Wendy Acre, Steph­ Dunham, Kam Washburn. ST. JOHNS CO-OP Marie Blakely, Christine anie Bancroft, Marie Blakely, Olive 4-H Projects, Kountry Cordes, Cathy Howell, Pamela ThereseCermak, Elizabeth Kouslns, Stoney Creek. Continued on Page 3B Hufnagel, Lou Ann Prowant, Curtis/Diana Hefflebower, Agnes N. CLINTON Ph. 224-2381 Diane Rewerts, Susan Schmitz, Kirkpatrlck, Diana Kirkpatrlck, Sue Schneeberger, Connie Smith, Barbara Lehman, Terese \ Member of the Co-operative Bean Marketing Agreement Sue Ann Smith. Martens, Barbara Max, Yvonne Ortiz, Cindy Risley, Gayla This is the special cake decorating IS THERE A display at the fair, one of many 4-H projects. BETTER WAY? OLDSMOBILES B s Over 300 i n Stock .3 WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE Tor onados - Ni nety -Eights MORE MONEY FROM THE Delta 88 's — Cut I ass Vista Cruisers - Custom Cruisers ALFALFA AND CORN YOU PUT IN YOUR SILO? SUBARU THE The Front ,Wheel Drive Economy Car Let our fuel raise farm profits for you With Gulfgas as your choice of all-purpose farm fuel, farm profits grow and operating costs shrink. Let us IM-PRUV-ALL Clinton National Bank-GMAC show you how using Gulfgas to power your tractor, truck, combine and other mobile machinery results in and other bank financing longer life and more economical operation for them. VERN DENNY Stationary engines and auxiliary equipment run smoother, PROGRAM available longer with Gulfgas too. Whatever the farm Job, clean Your Oldsmobile pure Gulfgas1 is the fuel that goes farther. MAY BE YOUR ANSWER Ask about it at \ representative he's practically Prompt befiveiy 1/2N-2W -l'/ZN rt560 s. Begole R^r!;fey^J:janetVi.Davls# : s IN ST. JOHNS --%T'^*. '" OVID -•---*-' Schmitz, Stacy Schoendorf, Sarah Jahe{ Davisi B*everiy%6we," Mark BESERVE CHAMP Seeger, Lori JSmithy JulieSnater, Cuthbert, Leo Heiler, Jr., Allaby & Brewbaker, Inc Ovid Service Agency Jeanne Striz, Cindy Tarrant. Beverly Howe, Monica Heiler, Jim McKenzle Agency DEWITT Linda K. Thelen, CindyThorn- Brian Sosebee, Babette Sosebee, Karen Green had the Reserve Cham­ Mel Warren Agency Willard Reed Agency ton, Kathy Thurlow, Cristy Ted Ashley, Cindy Exelby, Jack VALLEY FARMS ,Cuthbert, Cindy Exelby, Leo pion Holstein cow. She is from the Brush ELSIE Troutt, Diane Vitek, Linda Wes- Carter-Melvin Agency White 8t Shultz Agency sler, Llane Whitford, Shelly Heiler, Jr., Monica Heiler, Ted and Halter Club. Ashley, Dick Cuthbert. Wilkes, Jeannine Wood, Annette Group B Zuckswerdt, Terri Bancroft. Group B Erron Barks, Dennis Demo­ r rest, Krystal Gilbert Marty Group B THE MOST IMPORTANT DOOR IN YOUR HOME Monica Heller, Brian Sosebee. Musolf, Debbie Pokorney, Laurie GLEN CAMPBELL Lisa Baese, Joan Becher, Sillman, Jeffrey VanVleet, Jeff Friday, August 27th and Saturday, August 28th Wendy Brockmyre, Debra Burn-, Showmanship Wagner, Sue Payne, Dwayne ham, Patti Carlson, Patty Car­ Dush, Terry Furstenau, Pam . RAY PRICE ter, DawnChapman, Donna Davis, 1, Janet Davis, 2. Monica Howard, Jeffrey-VanVleet, Cin­ Sunday, August 29th Pamela Dennis, JeanDivine, Heiler, 3. Cindy Exelby, 4. Leo dy ward, Scott Allen Wilkie, Roxann Doak, DawnGeisenhaver, Heiler, Jr., 5. Robert Davis. Kathleen Fedewa, Mike Hurst, Darlene Hardaker, Sally Howe, Jeff Brasington, Bev Howe, Kevin- TOM JONES Annette Irish, Kathy Miller, PHOTOGRAPHY 1971 Knaus, Cindy Lehman, Debbie Monday, August 30th ' Joanna Nichols, MaryAnnSehlke, Group A Hurst. Esther Smith, Linda. • Thurston, Suzanne Lehman, William TRACTOR ROY ROGERS • DALE EVANS Melody Vining, Sandy Max, Lehman, Janice Baese, Paula Group A Betty Jean Fedewa. Tuesday, August 31st and Wednesday, September 1st Beck, Dennis Demorest, Julie Edward Faivor, Frank Faivor, / Havens, Stacey Schlndorf, An­ Wayne Fedewa, James Pohl, FOOD AND PEOPLE nette Todosciuk, Harry:To- Jeffry Thelen. FIFTH DIMENSION doscuik. John Karlik, Kathy i Thursday, September 2nd and Friday, September-3rd Group A Valentine, Susan Faivor, Earl Group B Flegler, Jr., Rita Horman, Steven Conklin, Ricky Duni- Cheryle Bancroft, Kathryn Debbie Pokorney, Jeff Thorn-, gan, Duane Haviland, Lawrence LYNN ANDERSON ton, Kathy Valentine. Saturday, September 4th, Sunday, September 5th Bappert, Bernice Sullivan. ' Jandernoa, Louis Pohl, Daniel and Monday, September 6th Annette Zuchschwerdt, Myrna G. Thelen, Kevin Thelen. EXPLORING FOODS Payne, Brian Brook David Seeger, John Dunham, Lora Club Exhibit JACKSON FIVE Group A Thornton, Gary Steve VanVleet, Thursday, September 9th Dan Washburn, Kam Washburn, Group B Debbie Archer, Sharon Bap­ Cheryl Bancroft, Mark Barz, JOHN DAVIDSON pert, Marie Blakely, Faith Bor- Fred Thelen, Dan Washburn, French's Corners, Olive's 4-H Kam Washburn, John Dunham, ••*•» Friday, September 10th , - ton, Jean Daggett, Diane Davis, Projects., Kathy Hazle, Judy Helbeck, Kim Deborah Horman, Gary Steve : BOB HOPE Howe, Nancy Johnson, Julie Kline VanVleet, Bill Parker. Continued on Page 5B Saturday, September 11th and .Sunday, September 12th Never before at this "SONNY JAMES., TOMMY CASH Never Before At low price! McCULLOCH BARBARA MANDRELL THE PLATTERS MAC 10-10...Weighs FREDDIE WELliER THE BELLS This Low Price! HELL DRIVERS CONTI FAMILY only 1V/? lbs*...yet delivers DOUG KERSHAW JODY MILLER 25% more power! .SONS OF THE PIONEERS CHASE & PARK WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW! MM MAC 6 RUGGED- WATERTIGHT! SO EASY TO USE! ENTERTAINMENT MCCWOCH now only PERMANENT! It's the.biggest and-best State $2.00 for adults, 50 cents for NOW ONLY fair yettMore big stars, more children & to 12; and free for "free• jejchlbfts, more exciting- children-;'unde.r 8. There's AND FOR $10.00 MORE . . . rides!1 There's fun for Mom, plenty of 'parking and tickets AMERICA'S FINEST $ $ 95 DadHihe wh0|e f^ftny, Admis­ are at the Fairgf ptinds-^Wood-. 95 BASEMENT DOOR sion 16 the State Fair is just ward and 8 Mlle'Road; Detroit. AUTOMATIC OILING 159 MICHIGAN 129 World's Most Popular Saw ON BOTH MODELS r Our Best Farm Saw Weighs just 6-1/2 pounds Includes 16" Bar & Chain ' Come In For Free Estimates On All The Materials STATE FAIR includes 12" Bar & Chain IN STOCK weighs just 11-1/2 pounds DETROIT • AUG. 27-SEPT. 12 •••••••••••••* KARBER BLOCK CO. St. Johns 224-232/ Phone 224-2777 817 Church :J Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan - Wednesday, August 25, 1971 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News.; *

Testament of said deceased premises are described as fol­ person and also at said hearing lows: Life With the Rimples that the Court determine the heirs Beginning at the Northwest COURTHOUSE at law of said deceased. corner of the Southwest 1/4 Publication iand service shall of Section 34, T6N, R2W, Mich­ 1 be made as provided by Statute igan, thence East 12 rods, thence and Court Rule, South 12 rods, thence West 12 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, rods, thence North 12 rods to the • LEGAL NOTICES Publication and service shall Judge of Probate place of beginning, except part be made as provided by Statute Dated: Aug. 19, 1971 deeded for U.S. 27, Township *V and Court Rule. T. Carl Holbrook of Olive, Clinton County, Mich­ Probate Court* TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for Petitioner igan. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate 215 1/2 S. Bridge Street, The redemption period shall . Judge of Probate Dated: August 10, 1971 P, O. Box 69 be six (6) months from the date Grand Ledge, Michigan 17-3 HELENA M. BURK KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS of sale. Register of Probate By: William C. Kemper License to Sell Boling-Sept. 22 Helen B. Fish. Mortgagee Attorneys for the Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Dated: July 27,1971^ •! Wednesday, Sept. 1,1971 103 East State Street Probate Court for the County JOHN BRATTIN, } Elmer' D. Cutler, Final Ac­ St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 of Clinton. Attorney for Morllgagee 215 South Washington Avenue count* Estate of . Final Account Pasch—Sept. 8 Lansing, Mlchlgan'48933 16-13 Julia Holton, License to Sell MILDRED BOLING, MJ. STATE OF MICHIGAN —In the Real Estate. It Is Ordered that on Wednes­ Probate Court for the County Mllo Jeneraul, Final Account. 10:00 o'clock a.m. said mortgage day, September 22, 1971,atl0':00 MEAD DRAIN of Clinton. Publication and service shall Claims Anteau Jr.—Oct. 27 Publication and service shall R^. McPherson, Trust Fund, will be foreclosed by a sale at be made as provided by Statute be made as provided by Statute a.m., in the Probate Courtroom' In the Matter of the Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Annual Account. public auction, to the highest and Court Rule. and Court Rule. in the Courthouse In St. Johns, Notice of, Letting of Drain LARRY GENE PASCH, Deceased Probate Court for the County Alta R. Kebler, Claims. bidder at the City-County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Michigan a hearing be held on Contract and^Revlew of Appor­ It is Ordered that on Sept. of Clinton. Building In the City of Lansing Judge of Probate Judge of Probate the petition of Harold Benson, tionments. . ' ( 8, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Estate of Michigan (that being the building Dated: August 5,1971 Dated: August 16,1971 Guardian, for License to Sell Notice is Hereby Given, ThatI, Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, CLIFFORD EDWARD where the Circuit Court for the Frederick L. Stackable Frederick C. Kurth Real Estate of said ward.Persons Dale R. Chapman, County Drain NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE* Michigan, a hearing be held on ANTEAU, JR., Deceased County of Clinton is held), of the Attorney for Attorney for petitioner . .interested in said estate are Commissioner \ot the County of the petition of Jack Eugene It is Ordered that on Wednes­ premises describedln said mort­ 13421 Veronica -Avenue directed to appear at said hearing Clinton, State of Michigan, will, Default has been made In the Pasch, Administrator of the Es­ 730 Michigan National Tower , day, October 27, 1971, at 10:30 gage, or so much thereof as may , Southgate 5-0070, to show cause why such license on the 15th day ^if September AJ3. conditions of a certain Mortgage tate of Larry Gene Pasch, De­ Lansing, Michigan 15-2 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom made on May 19, 1970, between be necessary to pay the amount Michigan 48195 17-3 should not be granted. 1971, at the Office of the Drain ceased, praying for the allow­ at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Commissioner, in the Courthouse MEDARDO V. SO LIZ, a/fc/a due, as aforesaid, on said mort­ Final Account Wahl—Sept. 8 be held at which all claims against Publication and service shall ance of his second and final* gage, with the Interest thereon Claims Woodbury—Oct. 27 in the City of St. Johns, in said MEDARO V. SOLIZ, and MARIA • STATE OF MICHIGAN - The said estate will be heard. Credit­ be made as provided by Statute accounting as said administra­ at eight and one half per cent STATE OF MICHIGAN - The County of Clinton at 10:00 o'clock SOLIZ, husband and wife, Mort­ Probate Court for the County ors must file sworn claims with and Court Rule. tor, and further praying that he (8 1/2%) per annum and all legal Probate Court for the County in the forenoon of thatday receive gagors, and Citizens Mortgage of Clinton. the Court and serve a copy on TIMOTHY M. GREEN, be discharged as said adminis­ costs, charges and expenses, In­ of Clinton. sealed bids until 10:30 o'clock Corporation, a Michigan Corp­ trator, his bond canceled and Estate of Vernon J. Andrews, Executor, Judge of Probate oration, Mortgagee, and assigned cluding the attorney fees aUowed Estate of Dated: Aug. 19, 1971 In the forenoon of that day, when Letters revoked and that said MARY T, WAHL, Deceased 426 West Ottawa Street, Lansing, bids will be opened and publicly on June 11, 1970, to Federal by law, and also any sum or sums Michigan, prior to said hearing. GRACE M. WOODBURY Robert H. Wood estate be closed. which may be paid by the under­ It is Ordered that on Wednes­ , Deceased announced for the construction of National Mortgage Association, a day, September 8, 1971, at 10 Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall signed necessary to protect its Publication and service shall It is Ordered that on Wednes­ a certain Drain known and desig­ National Mortgage Association, a.m., in the Probate Courtroom 200 W. State be made as provided by statute interest in the premises. be made as provided by Statute day, October 27, 1971, at 11:00 nated as "Mead Drain,* located Assignee , which Mortgage was at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing St. Johns, Michigan 17-3 and court rule. and Court Rule. a.m„ in the Probate Courtroom and established in the Township recorded on May 22, 1970, and Said premises are described be held on the petition of Ronald TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing of Bath. k re-recorded June 3, 1970, and as follows: W. Motz, Administrator, for al­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE­ Judge of Probate Judge of Probate be held at which all claims Said drain is divided into (1) < which Assignment was recorded All that certain piece or parcel lowance of his final account. CLOSURE SALE t Dated: August 4, 1971 Dated: Aug. 13,1971 against said estate will be heard. Section as follows, each section June 18, 1970, In the Office of of land situate In the Township HOLLOWICK AND KAUMA Publication and service shall William J. Stapleton Creditors must file sworn claims having the average depth and the Register of Deeds, Clinton of DeWitt in the County of Clinton Defaults having been made In Attorneys for Estate be made as provided by Statute Attorney for Estate with the Court and serve a copy width as set forth: All stations County, Michigan; onwhichMort- and State of Michigan, and the conditions of a certainmort- 3132 South Pennsylvania and Court Rule. 426 West Ottawa Street on Lura C» Ellingham, Adminis­ are 100 feet apart. gage there is claimed'to be due described as follows, to wit Lansing, Michigan 48993 16-3 gage made by Billy M. Goad Lansing, Michigan 48910 15-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tratrix, 548 Marquette Drive, Section No. 1 beginning at at the date of this notice for Lot 167 except the North 13 and Barbara J. Goad, husband principal and interest, the sum Judge of Probate Detroit, Michigan. and wife, to Helen B. Fish, of station number 10 plus 78 at the feet thereof of Supervisor's Claims Price, Jr.—Oct. 27 Of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TWO License Worrall—Sept, 15 Dated: August 4, 1971 10565 North U.S. 27, DeWitt, lower end of said drain and Plat of Valley Farms No, 2, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Publication and service shall HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT and STATE OF MICHIGAN — The WALKER AND MOORE, Michigan, dated January 27, extending to station number 37 DeWitt Township, Clinton Probate Court for the County be made as provided by Statute 34/100 DOLLARS ($17,268.34) Probate Court for the County By: James A. Moore 1965, and recorded in the office plus 10, a distance of 2,632 County, Michigan, according of Clinton. and Court Rule. and anattorney'sfeeofSEVENTY of Clinton. Attorney for Estate of the Register of Deeds for feet, and having an average depth Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, -FIVE DOLLARS ($75.00) pro­ Estate of to the recorded plat thereof 115 E. Walker Street Clinton County, Michigan, on of 5,6 feet, and a width of bottom ROBERT LAVERN PRICE, JR., Judge of Probate vided by statute, pursuant to said WILBUR WORRALL, Deceased as recordedinLlberPlatBook, St, Johns, Michigan 15-3 February 8, 1965, in Liber 242 of 6 feet, (1) Deceased Dated: August 16, 1971 Mortgage; Page 42, Clinton County Claims Hemple—Oct. 20 on page 344, and said mortgagee It is 'Ordered that on Wednes­ File No, 18729 Donald Brown This section will Include: Records. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The having elected under the terms of day, September 15, 1971 at 10 The Court Orders: Hearing on Attorney for Estate 1. Clearing and excavating 160 Notice is hereby given that by Commonly known as: 4116 said mortgage to declare the en­ a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Probate Court for the County claims on Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1383 Hawthorne rods of open drain. * virtue of the power of sale con­ Turner Road. tire principal and accrued In­ at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing of Clinton, 1971 at 10:30 a.m. at the Probate Grosse Pointe Woods 2. 160 rods leveling old and tained in said Mortgage and the be hel d on the petition of Henry The length of the' period of Estate of terest thereon due, which elec­ new spoil, redemption from such sale will Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan 48236 17-3 statute In such case made and W>rrall for license to sell real FRED E. HEMPLE, Deceased tion it does hereby exercise, pur­ 3. Seeding and fertilizing chan­ be six months. Michigan. Creditors must file provided, on the 16th day of estate of said deceased. Per­ It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Claims White—Nov. 3 suant to which there is claimed nel slopes. September, 1971, atthree o'clock Dated at Detroit, Michigan, sworn statement of claim with sons Interested in said estate day, October 20, 1971, at 9:30 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The' to ,be due and unpaid on said 4. Grading out watercourses. in the afternoon, at the North July 28,1971. . court, send copy to Elizabeth J. are directed to appear at said a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Probate Court for the County mortgage at the date of this 5. Furnish and install tile out­ entrance of the Clinton County Price, fiduciary, 7430 W. Vic­ hearing to^show cause why such Capital Mortgage Corporation at St. Johns^Michigari'aStfearing^ of Clinton. notice for principal and Interest lets. Courthouse,'in the City of St toria Drive,; La ingsburg, Mich - license should not be granted. * .S.ALLENASALLEN, , „ be held at which all creditors of i Estate of J" •, • , Ten Thousand Two Hundred 6. Remove, clean out and relay f' Johns, County of Clinton, State lgan. Publication in "Clinton Publication and service shall Attorneys for Mortgage said deceased are required to BESSIE E. WHITE, Deceased Eighty Eight and Elghty-slx/100 30'x42" C,MJ>. of Michigan, said Mortgage will County News, and notice accord­ be made as provided by statute Theodore B, Sallen prove their claim. Creditors It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Dollars ($10,288.86), plus In­ 7. Remove, clean out and relay be foreclosed by a sale of the ing to court rule, and Court Rule. 2200 David Stott Bldg. must file sworn claims with the day, November 3, 1971, at terest from December 20, 1970, 28'x42»C,M,P. mortgaged premises, or some TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Detroit, Michigan 48226 14-13 Court and serve a copy on Glenn 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ and no suit or proceedings at Said drain will be let in accord­ part of' them, at public sale. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate T. Cheney, 518 N. Washington room at St. Johns, Michigan a law or in equity having been ance with the diagram now on The premises are situated in the Judge of Probate Claims Padgett—Oct. 20 Date: Aug. 13.1971 Ave,, Lansing, Michigan, prior hearing be held at which all instituted to recover the debt file with the other papers pertain­ City of St Johns, County of Dated: August 12,1971 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Attorney: to said hearing. creditors of said deceased are secured by said mortgage or ing to said Drain, in the office Clinton, State of Michigan, and WALKER AND MOORE Probate Court for the County James M. Teahen, Jr. required to prove their claims. any part thereof: of the County Drain Commission­ ^are described as: By: James A. Moore of Clinton. Publication and service shall 315 North Bali Street 115 E. Walker Street be made as provided by Statute Creditors must file sworn er of the County of Clinton. Estate of Owosso, Michigan 48867 16-3 Claims with the Court and serve NOW THEREFORE, by virtue St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3 NEVA J. PADGETT, Deceased and Court Rule. of the power of sale contained Contracts will be made with Lot 10 and North 17 5/12 feet a copy on Mr, Verl Schwartz, Claims Worrall—Oct. 27 It is Ordered that on Wednes­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS in said mortgage and pursuant the lowest responsible bidder Lot 9, Block 119, City of St. Executor, of 35196 Weidman day, October 20, 1971, at 9:30 Judge of Probate to the Statutes of the State of giving adequate security for the Johns, according to the recorded STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Drive, Mt. Clemens, Michigan, a.m., In the Probate Courtroom Dated: August 4, 1971 SALE OF BUILDING AND Michigan in such cases made and performance of the work, In the plat thereof in Plat In Frame Probate Court for the County 48043, prior to said Hearing. at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Glenn T. Cheney, LAND: Located at 414 E. Main provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY sum then and there to be fixed on Wall' in Office of Register of of Clinton. Publication and service shall be held at which all creditors Attorney for Administrator Street, DeWitt, Michigan. GIVEN that on November 19, by me, reserving to myself the Deeds for Clinton County, Mich­ Estate of be made as provided by Statute of said deceased are required 518 N. Washington Ave. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: A par­ 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the right to reject any and all bids, igan. WILBUR WORRALL, Deceased and Court Rule. to prove their claims. Creditors Lansing, Michigan 15-3 cel of land beginning at a point forenoon, Eastern Standard and to adjourn such letting to such It is Ordered that on Wednes­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, must file sworn claims with 25 rods West of the NE corner Time, at the north door of the time and place as I shall publicly * f day, October 27, 1971, at 9:30 License to Sell Pinkus—Sept. 22 Judge of Probate The period of redemption as the court and serve a copy on of Section 8, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Court House, in the City of announce. a.m., in the Probate Courtroom STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Dated: August 18,1971 provided by statute is six months Adam A. Bailey, Jr., Executor, Township, Clinton County, Mich­ St. Johns, County of Clinton, The date for the completion at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Probate Court for the County ARNOLD AND ARNOLD from the date of sale. 718 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich­ igan, and running West to apoint and State of Michigan (that being of such contract, and the terms be held at which ail creditors of Clinton. By: Jack T. Arnold FEDERAL NATIONAL igan 48879, prior to said hearing. 64.91 rods East of the East line one of the places for holding of payment therefor, shall and of said deceased are required Estate of Attorney for the Estate MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION to prove their claims. Creditors Publication and service shall of Bridge Street, thence South Circuit Court in said County), will be announced at the time and JOHN PINKUS, Deceased 10.91 rods, thence West 8.91 100 East Center Street said mortgage will be foreclosed place of letting. Any person must file sworn claims with the be made as provided by Statute File No. 18709 Ithaca, Michigan 17-3 DATED: June 16, 1971 court and serve a copy on Henry and Court Rule. rods, thence South to North bank by a sale to the highest bidder desiring to bid on the above It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Reed, Kelly and Matson Worrall, 401 S. Baker, St. Johns, of Looking Glass River, thence at public auction of the prem­ mentioned work will be required TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day, Sept. 22, 1971, at 10:30 Heirs Haueter-Sept. 22 Attorneys at Law Michigan 48879, prior to said SE'ly along North bank of river ises described in said mortgage, to deposit with the Drainage Judge of Probate a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The 122 East Washington Street hearing. Dated: August 4, 1971 21 rods more or less to a point or so much thereof as may be Board a certified check or cash St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing due South of point of beginning, Probate Court for the County necessary to pay the amount to the amount of $200.00 Dollars DeWitt, Michigan 48820 7-12 Publication and service shall WALKER AND MOORE, be held on the petition of the thence North to point of begin­ of Clinton, due as aforesaid, and any sum as a guarantee that he will enter be made as provided by Statute By: Jack Walker Fiduciary for License to sell the ning, thence North to point of Estate of or sums which may be paid by into contract and furnish the re­ Heirs Ayling—Oct. 20 and Court Rule. Attorney for Estate real estate of said deceased to beginning. 4Acres m/1 CARL HAUETER aka the undersigned at or before quired bond as prescribed by law. STATE OF MICHIGAN- The TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 115 E. Walker Street pay debts. Persons interested in CARL W, HAUETER, Deceased Probate Court for the County St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 OWNER: DeWitt Township, said sale for taxes and/or In- The checks of all unsuccessful Judge of Probate said estate are directed to appear It Is Ordered that on Septem­ surance on these premises, and bidders will be returned after of Clinton. Dated: August 12, 1971 Clinton County, Michigan. License Warner—Sept. 8 at said hearing to show cause ber 22, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in all other sums paid by the under­ contracts are awarded. The pay­ Estate of WALKER AND MOORE why such license should not be INSPECTION OF BUILDING: the Probate Courtroom In the ALICE R. AYLING, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Appointments must be made to signed with interest thereon, ments for the above mentioned James A. Moore granted. Courthouse, City of St. Johns, pursuant to law and to the terms work will be made as follows: It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Attorney for Estate Probate Court for the County inspect the building. Contact Publication and service shall Michigan a hearing be held on the of said mortgage, and all legal day, October 20, 1971, at 10;30 115 E. Walker Street of Clinton. DeWitt Township Offices, 780 By drain orders as follows: • be made as provided by statute petition of Ben W. Haueter for costs, charges, and expenses, a,m., In the Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan, 16-3 Estate of E. Wleland Road, Lansing, Mich­ 1/3 due April 15. 1973 A and Court rule. the allowance of an instrument including attorney's fees, which in the Courthouse in St. Johns, ETHEL WARNER, M.I. igan, Telephone number is 482- on file as the Last Will and Continued on Page 11B Michigan a hearing be held at It Is Ordered that o n Sep­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 1291. « MORTGAGE SALE - Default Judge of Probate which all creditors of said de­ tember 8, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., DUE DATE: Sealed bids will having been made in the terms Date: Aug. 13,1971 ceased are required to prove in the Probate Courtroom at be received at the office of De and conditions of a certain Henry J. Fischer their claims and heirs will be St, Johns, Michigan a hearing Witt Township, 780 E, Wieland mortgage made by THOMAS P. Attorney for Fiduciary determined. Creditors must file be held on the petition of Wllda Road, Lansing, Michigan by 8:00 KING and LINDA M. KING, his 706 American Bank & Trust Bldg sworn claims with the Court and Hibbard, Guardian, for license p.m. Monday,September 13,1971 Business Directory wife, Township of DeWitt, Clinton Lansing, Michigan 16-3 serve a copy on Loyd Ayling, County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to to sell real estate and for deter­ at which time all bids will be 223 valley Road, Lansing, Mich­ Capital Mortgage Corporation, mination of heirs presumptive. Claims Changarls—Oct. 27 publicly opened and read aloud. igan prior to said hearing. 14711 W. Eight Mile Road, Publication and service shall STATE OF MICHIGAN - The RIGHTS RESERVED BY Publication and service shall Detroit, Michigan 48235. Mort­ be made as provided by Statute Probate Court for the County OWNER; The Owner will not ac­ be made' as provided by Statute' gagee , dated the 24th day of and Court Rule. of Clinton. cept any bid'under the appraisal AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE and Court Rule. November, A.D, 1970 and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of price of $31,420.00. The Owner TIMOTHY M. GREEN, recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate ALEXANDER CHANGARIS, reserves the right to reject any For the BEST BUY in GOWER'S HARDWARE Judge of Probate Register of Deeds, for the County Dated: August 6,1971 Deceased or all bids. New & Used Chevrolet* Purina Feeds of Clinton and State of Michigan, KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket and Dated: August 9, 1971 It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Donna B. Syverson See Robert H. Wood on the 9th day of December, A,D. By: William C, Kemper day, October 27, 1971 at 10:00 DeWitt Township Clerk Mathews Elevator Co. Attorney for Estate 1970, In liber 259 of Clinton Attorneys for the Petitioner a.m., in the Probate Courtroom EDINGER & WEBER GRAIN ELEVATOR 103 East State Street Grain—Feeds—Seeds 200 W. State, County Records, on page 764, in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Will Lowe-Sept. 15 ' FOWLER Phone 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 on which mortgage there Is St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 be held at which all creditors STATEJ OF MICHIGAN — The FOWLER claimed to be due, at the date Cylinders or.Bulk Claims Herrmann—Oct. 20 of said deceased are required to Probate Court for the County of this notice, for principal and prove their claim. Creditors . >, Eureka ,'• Heirs 4 Owen—Sept. 15 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The of Clinton. interest, the sum of Seventeen must file sworn claims with the CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2695 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Probate Court for the County Estate of Thousand Nine Hundred Forty COurt and serve a copy on Glenn Be a Partner Phone 221-2953 Probate Court for the County of Clinton MAUDE BELLE LOWE, a/k/a Eight and 93/100 ($17,948.93) T. Cheney , 518 N, Washington NOT JUST A CUSTOMER ' of Clinton. Estate of MARGARET LOWE, a/k/a M. CLINTON 'COUNT* Estate of Dollars. Ave., Lansing, Michigan prior to MARGARET LOWE, Deceased Buy the Co-op Way WILLIAM JOSEPH HERRMANN, hearing. ' CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE JOHN W. OWEN, Deceased And no suit or proceedings Deceased It is Ordered that on Sep­ FARMERS' CO-OP It Is Ordered that on Septem­ at law or In equity having been It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Publication and service shall tember 15, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., . FOWLER Fhone S82-2661 Phone 224-2391; be made as provided by Statute in the Probate Courtroom at St. Complete Insurance,Service ber 15, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in instituted to recover the debt day, October 20, 1971, at 10:00 Credit Report. \CoiketIoiu the Probate Courtroom at St, and Court Rule. Johns, Mlchlganahearlngbeheld Since 1933' secured by said mortgage or any a.m., in the Probate Courtroom • . • , • ,-.*' V; ' . 7. Johns, Michigan a hearing be, part thereof. Now, therefor, by at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing TIMOTHY M. GREEN, before the HONORABLE TIM­ FARM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE' OTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Pro­ held on the petition of Lois virtue of the power of sale con­ be held at which all claims against Judge of Probate FIRE INSURANCE L Woodbury for Probate, of a! Dated: Aug. 13,1971 bate, on the petition of DRAINAGE IFOR TOUR LISTING IN THE tained in said mortgage, and said estate will be heard. GENERAL CASUALITC purported will, for granting of pursuant to the statute' of the Creditors must file sworn claims Glenn T. Cheney, Frederick C. Kurth for Probate administration to the Executrix State of Michigan in such case with the Court and serve a copy Administrator of a purported will and for JAMES BURNHAM Business Directory Allaby Brewbaker, Inc. Attorney for granting of administration to the named, or some other suitable made and provided, notice Is on James Herrmann, Adminis­ Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Over Gamble Store person, and for a determination* hereby given that on Friday the trator, 425 Everett Dr., Lansing, S16 N. Washington Ave., Executor named or some other R-J, St. Johns Phone «4-*Wl • Phone 224-3258 a of heirs. 12th day of November 1971 at Michigan, prior to said hearing. Lansing, Michigan 16-3 suitable person. St. Johns K Wednesday, August 25, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

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14... CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 7 B Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 25, 1971 Wednesday, August 25, 1971 Group B Bonnie Verhoeven, Patricia Lucy Thompson, Sandy Webster, Nichols, Bonnie Vehoeyen, Roger ' Wagner, Michael Wilson, Cindy Vicki Mee, James Wagner. Group B Group B ham, Dan Washburn, Patrick Wheeler, Robin Beals, Roger Mari Lou Bennett, Penny Can- Prior. Wohlfert, Jeannine Wood, Colleen Cuthbert, Charles Faivor, Larrjr Continued from Page 6B WESTERN PLEASURE 1 Roger Barner,PatBeagle, Nina field, Cindy Delamater, Bengal Community, Charlie's Faivor, Wayne Fedewa, Jack Other 4-H Fair winners Prior. REINING 4-H Fair winners Yanz, Earl Flegler. Group B Agnes Klrkpatrick, Roseanne Heath, Pam Jones, Kim Jorae, Rossow. Gang, The Rangers. Woodhams, Jim McQueen. Group B Group A Group A Steve Ketchum, John McElroy, WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP Group B Continued from Page 5B Ken Andrews group A Group B Group B v Lori McQueen, Ruth Oakley, Judy Roger Barner, Pat Beagle, Group C HORSE, 1971 Connie Cordes, Janet Davis, Robin Cole, Mary Gilbert, Kim Christie Chant, Virginia, Rex Ballantine, Jr., Virginia WOODWORKING, 1971 Dale Brownlee, Ross Harlow, ROCKS AND MINERALS Ronald Cuthbert.,Edward winners Schwark, Calvin Voogt, Diane Robin Cole, Kathy Gaffney, Nina GUN SAFETY Ruth DeBoer, Leah Gillett, Mary , ^ Cordes, Dennis Doody, Kathy Group A Cordes, Nina Heath, Leslie Duane Haviland, .Jeffery Hunt, Group C Faivor, Frank Faivor, David orae Bm Mack> Calvln y Voogt, Lynn Webster, Dave Wil­ Heath, Pam Jones, Kim Jorae, Prairie 4-H Club., FITTING AND SHOWING Gorman, Karlann Grinstern, Diane Voogt Debbie Archer Gaffney» M*1? Gilbert, Leslie Himes, Kim Jorae. Steve Ket­ -• Apprentice Nancy Johnson, Patricia Plaza Group A Haviland, William Horman, Paul­ son, Roxanne Gendron, Debbie Steve Ketchum, John McElroy, Group A Linda Grove, Sue Jones, David Dennis Baese, TonyBeals.Shawn Hlmes, William Mack.DebOber- Christie Chant, Virginia chum, Patricia Tenlen. Debra Price, Michael Smith, Arthur Brown ine Klssane, Bruce Levey, David to be Group A Archer, Dennis Baese, Rex Bal- Cordes, Dennis Doody, Leslie Lori McQueen, Judy Schwark, Group A Scott Wing, Barb Yanz. David Baese, Cyndy Fast, CROPS, 1971 Ketchum,ReneeLeseney,Dorene Bergan Marty Bnjl Polly. lin.'Cindy Titus. Jill Bunce, Calvin Voogt, Lynn Webster, Group B CONSERVATION Miller, Robert Miller, Jeff Wing, r Himes, William Mack, Ruth Oak­ Ken Andrews, Gary Bast, David Michael Louth, Starr Louth, Ellen Matz, Linda Montague, Karen Bunce Debbie Ffliitrht- Tov Debbie Faught, Mary Gorman, "™7»J ; _ _ _ . Karlann Grinstern, Judy Jack Cuthbert, Patrick Cuthbert, LInda ley, Deb Oberlin, Cindy Titus, Roxanne Gendron, Debbie Archer, Jonathan Barz, Eric Brock- Bennett, Pam Bennett, Peggy Personlous, Gary Steve Van­ Group A Roger Barner, Pat Beagle, Munson, Matt Schindewolf. Gale Werner LaSra sfone^nVn Glen Morgue, Karen Munson, Andrea Bates, Tony Bea s, Schwark, Laura Stoneman, Lucy Richard Cuthbert) Wayne Mor­ Debbie WebsEer Carla Bergan, Jill Bunce, Polly Dennis Baese, Andrea Bates, myre, Mike Brockmyre, Dale Brownlee, Dwight Craig, Ronnie Group A Vleet. listed ChrisUeCnant, Virginia Cordes, Sober, Tracey Speers, Mary ™e! CindyVlS™e Srta ' Glen Baese, Carla Bergan,MartyBruin,PoUy Thompson, Jim Thurlow, Julie rison, Matthew Peck, Jim Schu- Maureen Bunce, Connie Cordes, Janet Bunce, Mary Gorman, Karen Marty Bruin, Connie Cordes • Dershem, Rick Doak, Jim Find- Group C Ronald Bauerle, Steven Conk­ Dennis Doody, Kathy Gaffney, Stoneman, Debbie Webster, Kebler, Patricia Whe'eler Carpenter, Rebecca Chant, Laurie Jones. Brownlee, Denlse Cerny, Jeff maker, Dennis Smith, Cindy Davis, Ruth DeBoer, Leah Gil- Munson, Gale Sober, Tracey Janet Davis, RuthDeBoer, Cox, Bruce Davis, Dale Dever- ley, Tod Gibson, Tamara Hunt, Group B lin, Charles Faivor, Jim Flndley, Nina Heath, Leslie'Hlmes, Pam Debra Ballantine, Maureen Car- Leonidas Snider,. Marli LoI.mui RenBen-l Hawk, Irvin Kebler, Karlene Le­ Group c Denice Cerny, Kathl Haviland, Thornton, Don Cuthbert^ Frank tt Speers, Debbie Webster. Debbie Faught, Karlann Grins­ Larry Johnson, Bryan Lintemuth, Rita Klssane, Steve PytlowanyJ, j Jones, Steve Ketchum, John Mc- penter, Diane DeBoer, Rebecca nen''cT^rieTs'cVimer "" """" h™"hman., KeKeee AnAnnn SedelmaierSedelmaier. . Jf ' Karlann Grinstern, Linda eaux, Mark Grennell, Chris Han­ Arthur Brown, Dorrance ( n ter. tern, Linda Grove, Sue Jones, Ruth DeBoer, Mary Stoneman, Joanna Nichols, David Price, Kim Howe, Nancy Johnson, Diana Faivor, Glenn Pung. next Elroy, Ruth Oakley, Debra Ober- Hawk, Rodney Jones, Karlene «tt, Charles Scripter. Grove, Sue Jones, Joy Kremer Glen Baese, Maureen Car­ son, Brian Hazle, Paul Howe, Davey, Larry Stevens. Ronald Bauerle John Sillman, Chris Zeeb, Mike Randy Strouse. Jerry Price, Glenn Pung, Brian Klrkpatrick, Teresa Martens, Group C Grou C Pat ic penter, Rebecca Hawk, Rodney Joy Ann Kremer, Dorene Matz, Dexter Hughson, Mark Kemper, Zeeb, Pat Zeeb, Mark Martens, Hn,JudySchwark,RandyStrouse, Lehman, Lee Ann Sedelmaier, P f ^ Tenlen, LucyThomp- Dorene Matz, Matt Schindewolf, Linda Montague, Matt Schinde­ TRAIL * Seyfried, Bruce Seyfried, Harry^oldenhauer.Colleen.GRouP EXHIBITS INCONSER- Richard Cuthbert, Rodney Jones, Irvin Kebler, Karlene Le­ Rodney Loungs, Rick McNall, ARCHERY Mark Witt, Alan Cobb, Donald Cindy Titus, Lynn Webster.Pav* Patricia Tenlen, LucyThompson, p . ( _ , . . Ml . , ;on( Sandy Wete, tJriLmi TnceySpeen.UiinStoran, wolf, Laura Stoneman, Mary Group A Wood. VATION Thornton. week. hman, Lee Ann Sedelmaier, Lynn David Messer, Brian Orweller, David Smith, SharonStoy, Cuthbert, Donald Dllts, John Dun­ Wilson, Rex Ballantine, Andrea Sandy Webster, Penny Canfield, B ^bin Beals Lorrie N^hols, Bennett, Penny Canfield. Cindy Mary Stoneman. Diane DeBoer, • Andrea Bates, Polly Bunce, R er Sedelmaier, Patricia Thelen, Stoneman, Diane DeBoer, Lorrie Mile Palmiter, Gary Parks, Charles Valentine, James Group A Continued on Page 7B Bates, Carla Bergan, Jill Bunce. Cindy Delamater. °E- Prior. Bonnie Verhoeven. Delamater. Rodney Jones, Lorrie Nichols, Christie Chant, Diane DeBoer, Lance Parmelee, Patrick Pur- Ruth DeBoer, Debbie Faught, till, Dan Rademacher, Daniel Blue, Red, or Roxanne Gendron, Karlann Rademacher, David Rice, Beef Bargains U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Grinstern, Linda Grove, Leslie Jeffrey Rice, Tracy Sehlke, Mark Himes, Sue Jones, Kim Jorae, Smith, Matthew Smith, Douglas Las! Linda Montague, Karen Munson, Thelen, David Toth, Tim Toth, White Lee Ann Sedelmaier, Gale Sober, U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless Jeffrey VanVleet, Brian Walsh, Randy Strouse, Cidy Titus, Deb­ John Watklns, Robert Watson. 39 Chuck Steak bie Webster, Sandy Webster, Pa­ Cube Seedless Grapes tricia Wheeler. Week Lb Group B Steak.... Group B 1 Tony Beals, Penny Canfield, Donald Andrews, Gary U.S. Gov't. Grade Choice Semi-Boneless Mary Gilbert, Irvin Kebler, Andrews, Ronald Andrews, Glen Chuck Steaks in. 79< $ David Ketchum, Steve Ketchum, Baese, Jeff Ballinger, Dane To Play Lori McQueen, Ruth Oakley, Mary Bauer, Jeff Crandall, Douglas t U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Stoneman, Lucy Thompson, Dave Davis, Steve Fedewa, John Har­ Wilson. vey, Joseph Horak, James Boneless Chuck Steak lb. 89< Hutchinson, Robert Kindel, We Resarve The Right To Limit U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless Group C Bryan 'Llntemuth, Gary Martin, Kroger's Quantities, Copyright The Lbs Kroger Co. 1971. LH'1.29 Dorene Matz, Laura Stoneman. Darrell Miller, Kevin Palmiter, Ranch Steaks \ Fresh Ground James Pohl, Vic Rensberry, Jay HORSE JUDGING Richards, Bill Salisbury, Steven Prices & Coupons Good Group A Schneeberger, Rodney Snay, Tim Sun, Aug 29,1971 Hamburger Patties....Lb 69* In St. Johns Country Club Point Cut Brisket of Chris Thelen, Bradford Van Zodiacash Luncheon Meats Kathy Gaffney, Laurie Jones, Vleet, Scott Watson, Lance Wil­ Corned Beef Lb 79' Gordons Roll Dave Mack, William Mack. / liams, Scott Wohlfert. Eckrich Clover Valley GAME? Series No. 21 Pork Sausage. I Smoked Sausage u,'1.09 JtTRA sunrise Group B Group C Poultry All Beef Peanut Butler FRESH Tamra Harris, Leslie Himes. Regular, Thick or Garlic Flavored low price i 49* Group C Chris Fink, Greg Hunt, ODDS CHART 550,000 Breakfast Sausage.... L„ Maureen Carpenter, Leah AlOf AUDUH14,1B71. Values Michigan flome Grown Russell Kanaski, Robert Krol, Oscar Mayer Serve N fiiiriMMi • f»t.t.T.f.M M.t i.ri.i 111 >,})y Gillett. Tickets To Ba Distributed ILb 32-Oz Dwayne McNall, Robert Mee, Kwttr it PRIZES flint lutttiatl 89' Pkg PONIES James Motz, Jeff Motz, Wil­ This same being played In 44 participating stores of Smokie Links w?8t Save Wt LHnl 1 fi- FtmUr The Kroger Co., located in Western Lower Michigan. Gold Medal Red Haven FITTING SHOWMANSHIP liam Phillips, Harry Todoscluk, M.OOO 3 Oscar Mayer Jar No pu retina nac.ua ry to pirlie!pita, Zodiacaih Game Card) and Bologna 59 Randy Ward. Gam. Ticket! available on raqu.it at and of checkout line or al 79' flour *ioo 47 Ocoma Fried Group A , Kroger Store Of lice. Limit one card and on* ticket per itore visit. Bologna iit?:9 Peaches •25°° 115 Adultt Only, Gama material may be obtained by Mailing requsil Reg, 974 Value Mary Cordes, Amy Gillett, to P.O. BON 69 GH, BJimingham, Mich 48010 Serve N Save HANDYMAN •500 672 Chicken Bob Gladstone; Jean Llpps, San­ Scheduled termination date, Aug. 28, 1971. or Clover Valley dra Myers, JayRichards.Brenda Group A »2°° 2,2M white Ticket Supply Lasts. Serve N Save Chunk p r e 32-Oz CQt Stoneman, Daniel Witt, Terry .WtJar 03 5-3(||Qood trim Aug. S22.18?i •foo 8,336 All winning Card* must be Redeemed by Sept. 4, 1971 Basket.. Strawberry . :r. : .\ Witt, Carrie McMann, David or Prize will be Forfeited. Kroger Ken Andrews, Duncan Burl, TiM Hiatal il Braun- 4 Baese, Benny Bennett, RandyDU- vuiltiail him 11,461 $1.19 Size Dry Skin Lotion James Eaton, Edward Faivor, Instant Breakfast....2 !K 89' Lbs day, Tom Harrington, Colleen Frank Faivor, Rick Fink, Larry schweiger Pacquins o!ai/9< Jorae, Lori Leseney, Ricky Mc­ Finkbelner, Earl Flegler, Allen 49 Nall, Laura Richards, JulieHos- $1.49 Size Hi-C Orange Glowackl, Greg Hazle, Bill Leh­ Mel O Soft Fresh 79 klnB, Eric Bergan, Don Glad­ man, Brad Miller, Thomas Pohl, Herrud Merest Tablets o^89< b I^TRA low special price Red Pluns u 39* stone. Mike Rensberry, Burce Rossow, Sliced Bologna ftfl 85' $1.98 Size Texturlzing Shampoo Julie Chant, Cheryl Clark,Ro­ Ron Schaefer, Allen Sehlke, Reg $1.45 Value Fresh Ripe 80 Size . Hickory Host Smoked or Breck Basic o^u'1.49 Fo bin Clark, Chris Cordes, Mary Charles Sillman, Mark Smith, Nectarines 8 '99' Giddings, Cher Ginther, Dan Brian VanVleet, Mark Walsh, Polish Sausage 89' Oscar Mayer $1.09 Size Toothpaste While Bread Lb 46-W Ketchum, Mike Ketchum, Betty Barb Yanz. Hickory Host Regular or Garlic Oz Lowell, Vicki Roesch, Karl Ten­ Pepsodent Bl 85< Coo Wieners Kf 85* Michigan Home Grown len, Lori Webster, Debbie Young RingrBologna .....Lb 79* v 98V Size Vaseline jGroup-B -*•"* *" t.-' - , i*' Herrud All Beef ' - * -«•- * •JO&&.^^W i •*i*r\ Laurie Jones. Hickory Host Family Pak Hair Tonic 8fa»»< 2Detergent5 Group B Wieners' :W 85r Patrick Arens, David Baese, 994 Hair Spray Bartlett Pears Clint Beagle, Carolyn Bennett, Pam Bennett, Peggy Brownlee, Sliced Bologna....£?£'1.09 Ivory liquid Peschke Tasty Mason Clark, Patricia Donaldson, Mark Fedewa, Wayne Fedewa, Just Wonderful "o,, 68* $ Roger Jones, Jim McQueen, David Hanson, Duane Haviland, jfrRA low special price Boiled Ham ^69* Kroger 12 Ot ^FH ^^B $1.09 Size Curad Karen Wheeler, Gerald Minarik, Jerry Price, Adhesive Bandages onto 69' Melvin Rademacher, Daniel G. Lbs PLEASURE Thelen, James Weber. Wieners 22ft Oz Group A arts Group C Canned Goods Save Up to 45of Mary Cordes, Jean Llpps,* Ronald Presocki. 41 Sandra Myers, Daniel Witt, Car­ Fresh Baked Foods Freshlike French Gold Crest Ice Cream Melon Patch rie McMann, Randy Dllday, Tom BlgK r 18-0* $1 Red Ripe Juicy Harrington, ColleenJorae.Laura Cut Green Beans 4^^8 3 WtJare 1 CRAFTSMAN Topping :., 2 2 u b Richards, Julie Chant,Cher Kroger Cracked, Regulalaror or Wholwnoie Fresh! ike Sunshine Alt Varieties Except Horn or Beet Watermelons. . . . .trr.... M 99' Ginther, Roger Jones, Jim Mc­ Group A 10-Oz QR« No.6 Size Ripe Calif. Canned Peas & Carrots...4 vT.,nS 83' Cheezits . Wt Pkg 09 Queen, Karl Thelen, Lori* Web­ Fryers, Whole Banquet Dinners ster, Debbie Young, Laurie Wheat Freshlike French's Honeydew Melons *»* 79' Dennis Baese, Daniel Barz, Jones. Timothy Barz, David Bennett, 9-Oz No.6 Size Santa Claus, Persian, Casabas or Sliced Carrots, ,.4^69' Mustard:'::'::'.... WtJar 27< Alan Cobb, Steven Conklin, Bread.. )4 s-'l Pop Richard Curtis, Ronld Dilts, Easy Monday All Purpose Cranshaw Melons each 99* Group B Cut Up 32-FI OQt No.27 Size Sugar Sweet Ripe John Dunham, Jerry Dunkel, iQzCan w«r Fryers or Kroger Raisin or Cleaner F Amy Gillett, Jay Richards, Mark Hanson, Stuart Hazle, Wil­ Mixed Fryer 16 02 $1 Stock Up and Save Cantaloupes 2 °'89' liam Horman, Lenny Kanaski, Cinnamon Bread 3 Wt Lvs 1 - Handy jfJmA low special price Branda Stoneman, Jeannie Thur­ Parts 12-FI low, Terry Witt, David Baese, Scott Lonsberry, Mark Marten, Kroger Hot Dog or Trash Can Liners... Sk 4.79 Ronald Minarik, Harry Molden- Oz Fresh Vegetables Ricky McNall, JulieHoskins, Jim Sandwich Buns 0 Of 12 I Lady Betty 125 2-PIy Thurlow. Eric Bergan, Clint Bea­ hauer, David Price, Ann Smith, 37< Cans Ro,ls Charles Talt, Fred Thelen, Steve Kroger Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon gle, Cheryl Clark, Mason Clark, Bred & Fed to Pkg $1 Prune Juice o^ 53* Kleenex Towels 2 69' He-' Crop U.S. No./ Baking Robin Clark, Patricia Donaldson, Thelen,,Rodney Thornton, Mike 4 Of 12 1 Reg. $1.20 Value Be Plump & Donuts 12 Mary Giddings, Dan Ketchum. Wilson, Jack Woodhams, Colleen Yanz. Meaty While Kroger Sandwich Young & Tender. 32 02 MA* Idaho Potatoes Group A Cookies.... WtPkg Hj Fleece White - EMBASSY Group B Kroger Mary Cordes, Am y Gillett, (650 1-Ply Sheet Roll) * 32 Oz, Jean Lipps, Sandra Myers, Jay - Mark Barz, Arthur Brown, Dairy Foods Jar Salad Dressing Richards, Brenda Stoneman, Randy Davis, Ricky Dunlgan, J^TRA low special price Daniel Witt,Terry Witt, Carrie Charles Faivor, Terry Feld- Bathroom 29 10 McMann, David Baese, Randy pausch, Jeff Hazle, Larry Kanas­ Skim Milk Lb Bag Dilday, Tom Harrington, Colleen Kroger Choc. Flavored Lowfat Milk or ki, Michael Kanaski, Jerry Michigan Home Grown Green Jorae, Laura Richards. Smith, Gary Van Vleet, Mark Kre er Tissue 2* Oil label Eric Bergan,Caroline Bennett, Witt. 9 AG Cabbage S3 25* Julie Chant, Mary Giddings, Cher Comet Cleanser Michigan Home Grown 1 Buttermilk Ginther, Karl Tenlen, Lori Web­ LEATHERCRAFT J(TRA low special price Tomatoes 2X"89* ster, Debbie Young, Laurie Jones. Peschke's Hickory Smoked Crisp Tender Group A Eatmore Soft Group B Sliced Bacon KJ 79' 1602 Q7« Carrots 2&39* Patrick Arehs, Rex Ballan- Margarine • WtTub 0/ (4-Oz Ricky McNall, Julie Hoskins, Hne, Jr., Michael Fedewa, Brian Delicious Wt Home Grown Jim Thurlow, Clint Beagle, Can Hazle, Greg Hazle, Stuart Hazle, Cherry Tomatoes Pint 39' Cheryl Clark, Mason Clark, Gerald Minarik, Daniel Rade­ Yubi Yogurt \..4£,°c,„s*l Reg. 35£ Value Robin Clark, Patricia Donald­ macher, James Theis, Geralyn Kroger Ice Cream* 64 FL. 13 Home Grown SnoWhite OZ. CTN. son, Roger Jones, Dan Ketchum, Thelen, Jane Vitek, Barbara Sandwiches St^ 77' Cauliflower. ^49* Jim McQueen. Yanz, Brian Davis, Michelle Kroger Butter-Me-Not - Michigan Home Grown 30 Size Lawrence, Corrlne Lawrence, Kroger Lynette Lawrence, Fresh Cubed Biscuits 2S29' Tomato Soup Pascal Celery TRAIL - PONIES Kroger Freshlike Whole Kernel or Cream Style Com or Group B Pork Cutlets 0,89* Frozen Foods )|TRA low special price Group A Silver Platter Boston Butt Lunch Meats ,"<", 46' 6 Ann Arens, Chris Fink. Aunt Nellies Julie Chant, Cheryl Clark,Ro- Kroger bin Clark, Randy Dllday, Cher CONSERVATION, 1971 Drinks 4 6%, '1 10'/,-Or Ginther, Brenda Stoneman, Karl Freshlike -. Wt frozen Freshlike Peas Can Tenlen, JimThurlow, Daniel Witt, SOIL AND WATER Pork Roast w| Cut Green Beans...4 ^& 83* Debbie Young, Laurie Jones. WtPkg • Group A - Ester Verette 8 Vegetables Clover Valley Group B Group B - Dawn Gelsenhaver 5 Kroger April Hill Margarine Benny Bennett, Mason Clark, WILDLIFE Mary Giddings, AmyGlllett,Tom Lots of Tender, Applesauce . ||TRA low special price Juicy Meat. Frozen Bread L.wfK-15* Harrington, Colleen Jorae, Ricky Group A r McNall, Jim .McQUeen, Sandra About 2 Kroger Serving Per Myers, Laura Richards', Vicki Eric Gill, Bill Lehman, Peter Roesch, Julie Hoskins. - Pound. Ice.Cream ^SSLTP 16 Oz .Walter. Kroger, Frozen \ Wt Cln Group C Group B French Fries ..2^?SfM 49* Dessert Topping \ Jay Richards. >* Reg. $1 JO Value 15 Greg Alvarez, Mark Covert, Reg. 59^ Value flavor Whip .«? 33* Charles Sillman. ' Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 25, 1971 ANTES CLEANERS BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDS, INC. R. E„ BENSON PLBG. & HTG, BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP BOB'S AUTO BODY

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»fc< CAROL ANN SHOP CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF ST. JOHNS CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS CLINTON TOOL & \ // ENGINEERING CLINTON CROP SERVICE D & B PARTY SHOPPE THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 D & C STORES, INC. DALEY'S FINE FOODS DE PEAL'S MUSIC CENTER 12 NOON «. 6 P.M. DURACLEAN SERVICE «n » * EGAN FORD SALES, INC EISLER'S SUPERETTE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS, . Joseph Social Hall FEDERAL-MOGUL CORP. J*U GAMBLE STORE

, it w«. :~:.A. AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER (iv f- i! BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR Used Farm Equipment t*"-'*** GLASPIE DRUG GUY'S SERVICE "'"" .J HARR'S JEWELRY JlJfc DEMAND!!!!!!!COMING SOON iHETTLER'S MOTOR SALES HUB MOTEL X fjf*** s* Under New Management John & Alma Cockrum FAITH!!!!!!!!!!! JOYCE'S BEAUTY SALON KARBER BLOCK CO. *t IIEEMMMMMMM MMMMMM KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER JJL1JJT1J««« ••••••••••• LANTERMAN INS0 MM JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY MARTIN BLOCK CORP. 1 CHARITY!!!!!!! w" .'i—m.iiiTrt K .' Fo Co MASON CO. Agricultural Implements MOBILE TELEVISION SERVICE MONTGOMERY WARD Catalog Sales MOON OIL CO, MORIARTY LUMBER PARR'S PHARMACY 37^. PAUL AUTOMOTIVE INC. Jo Co PENNEY COo PENNEY'S PAINT & SUPPLY PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. RADEMACHERCONSTo CO. >•* See amazing skills demonstrated!!! RANDOLPH'S READY MIX CONCRETE RIVARD NURSING HOME S & H FARMS

B H SEALED POWER CORP. \ ST. JOHNS CO-OP ST. JOHNS MOTEL , STo JOHNS OIL CO. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS ST. JOHNS EGG STATION ST. JOHNS DRY CLEANERS ' TOBEN STUDIO MEL WARREN AGENCY H ZEEB FERTILIZER Page 9 B Wednesday, August 25, 197] CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Motheiton 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 V& mile east of Perrlnton on M-S7, '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 »>. y St. Johns Area EAST PILGRIM UNITED 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices > 7:45 p.m,—Thursday, Prayer and Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week praise service METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Service: 8:00 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 turn. Church School for older 10:45 a.m. - Church School. Mission Society ' youth. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Homer will be back In the pul­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD Guild for Jr. Hi. girls CHRISTIAN CHURCH S. US-27 & B. 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 Wed., 8:00 p,m. "Summer Uplift" 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH Phone 224-7709 evening service. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship OP 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. 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Nursery provided during services. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH fourth, WMC Telephone: 669-3393 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir: Ayerlll M. Carson, Minister service 5 TV: "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. Chancel Choir, 7:30 p,m. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Sunday, August 2D; 10:00 a.m. Morn­ 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ ing Worship. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS on: "The Mind of Christ." 683 North Lansing Street Weekly Communion. Bath Area Wednesday, September 1; 6:45 p.m. Elder, E. F. Herzel,. Pastor 0:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades Boy Scout Troop No. 81. Services held on Saturday 1 through freshman in college. , 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ BATH UNITED METHODIST 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service on: "What the Church of Christ Stands' CHURCH. For." Rev Thomas Baggy PRICE UNTTED METHODIST Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Telephone 641-6682 CHURCH JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 8 classes. 11 a.m.—Worship Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club • 10 a.m.—Church School Dr. Robert Anderson Kingdom Hall FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH inns N. Lansing St. OF DeWITT 411 Butterfield Dr. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ __ Jay T. George. Pastor East Lansing, Michigan 48823 istry School. A school designed to The First Baptist Church of DeWitt BATH BAPTIST CHURCH improve our speaking habits and in­ will begin conducting regular serv­ Rev. James L. Bunlelgh, Pastor Phone 351-0976 crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., ices in the Township Hall No. 1 ]o- 10: uO a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Church School Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun- 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship signed to show the proper techniques day, September 20. 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship of our ministry and assist us to be­ Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Women's Society meets the fourth come better ministers. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. p.m. Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Sun., 9:30 a.m,—Public Lecture. followed by Church Worship' service 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. resentatlve of the Watchtower Bible Service at 6:30 p.m. Reorganized L.D.S, Yough Fellowship mee$s 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 end third Sunday of each month at Mam Article in the current Watch- call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 in 10:00 a.m.—Church School 2:30 - 4 p.m. tower Magazine. St. Johns. Tiies., 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. Nell Bolinger, Pastor luck dinner at noon. token. Phone 489-1705 ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Youth Choir meets each Thursday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. night at 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange-' 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor listic. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Senior Choir meets each Thursday Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ night at 7:30 p.m. 312 N. U.S. 27 vice. Merle Fa«j3e-' Phone 224-2448 Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. 9:45 a.m. — Church School *We cordially Invite sou to attend CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS*; any or all of these services. 11:00 a.m. —Worship Service Listen to our International broad­ 680 N, Lansing St. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning DUPLA1N METHODIST CHURCH Seventh Day Adventlst Building WEDNESDAY at 10:30 .a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your '' Mike Hargrave, Minister dial. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club 10 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ 9:30 a.m. Sunday.School 8:00 p.m. —Family Bible study 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Fowler' Area neth Kiger Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting. r CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship service. 515 North Lansln? Street Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Call 224-4212 for more Information. Rev Wesley Monker Phone 224-7950 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday Masses—6:30; £:30 and 10:30 Thomas Coe, Pastor SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship a.m. ~ 10:00 a.m.—Worship service METHODIST CHURCH 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Dr. Robert Anderson, 7-0"> n.m.—Evpning Wirsh/p \ Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 Brown, Supt. 411 Buttarfleld, E. Lansing, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. and 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Phone 351-0976, Zip 48823, 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Holy Days—5*0; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 7 p.m.—Evening Service hour. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. Senior Choir practice. 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday FREE METHODIST CHURCH" Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and evenings. 7:30 p.m, Bible Study. • Afternoon Circle meetings at the 305 Church Street homes of members, 2nd Thursday, Phone 224-3349 Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ Robert Bentley, Minister ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH DUFLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST day evening, also the homes of mem­ Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School bers. 10:OQ a.m.—Sunday School 5565 E. Colony Road H. E. Rossow, Pastor ?*. "- ""JS. - ' ' 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:00 a.m.—Worship Justin Shepard, Minister ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:00. a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Jack Schwark. S.S. Supt. Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Prayer service as announced. Class. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Raymond Goehring t A 11 a.m.—Church t ' "in Residence *"v JjM DeWitt Area Riley TOW^D^, p n cUow t Rectory—"10ErLmderi"St.'—Ph: 224-3313 nhip -"^—^ W^ ' iAOfFWEEK THEXLINTONfC6UNTY%EWS WILL%BUSHlONE Ol'TH&I^N'f FINBjCHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. Convent—110'S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378!) WAYSIDE CHAPEL ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 A BIBLE CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ Mass Schedule iV» miles) west of St. Johns on M-21 ing 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt SVa miles south on Francis road Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor 2 miles west on Church road ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30, H, 10:30 and 12. Phone 489-9251 Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor Holy Days—See bulletin. 10:30 a.m.—Worship Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday School • 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. 11 a.m. Worship Service Classes. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 6 p.m. Young People , Holy Communion first Sunday of day, 8 p.m. 3:30 to 5 p.m.: after 7 p.m. Mass the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a 7 p.m. Evening Service of the month at 10:30 a.m. p.m. lew minutes before evening Mass. 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Confessions—1 to 5 and 7:30 to Farmers Co-op and Prayer. Willard Farrier, Pastor 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Phillips Implement Schmitt Electric ance, s Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and ELEVATOR and after the evening Mass until all A friendly church with a -message Located V* mile east of Francis First Fridays. are heard. Mass and Prayers of Road on Chadwlck Road COMPANY 807 1/2 E. State Wayne Feeds and Gram Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ for today. 10 a.m.-Sunday School Bible Loving — Bible Believing — ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2711 St. Johns Phone 582-2661 munion on Friday at;6 and 7:15 a.m. 11 a.m.—Worship Service 115 E. Main St. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Bible Preaching. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 8:30 p.m. 'on Thursday through 7 p.m. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School Federal Land Bank on First Friday. (Intcr-denomlnatlonal) Gunnisonville Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ l 7 p.m.—Evening Service ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Murl J. Eastman. Pastor GUNNlSONVnXE Association Amy Mulford,, Sunday School Supt. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Central Natl Bank Schoier Heating, Inc. Mass each Tuesday, Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt, Burton Abstract and Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School t.'iark una Vvuou Roads P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High II a.m.—Church Edward F. Otto, Minister Title Company School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7 p.m,—Youth Fellowship 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School Eagle Area St. Johns—Ovid—Pcwamo Swimming Pools Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.—Church Service Member FDIC *;»/ from 4 until 5 p.m. REDEEMER UNITED EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 ' Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by METHODIST CHURCH Maple Rapids Area CHURCH appointment. Other arrangements by Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor appointment. 105 N. Bridge St. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 S & H Farm Sales H. Forest Crum, Minister Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Pastor—Charles VanLente JO:30 a.m.—Church School Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Federol-Moaiil FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study & Service mm South US-27 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road and prayer meeting. 20mm0 tiWt . ni.iuHigham- Phonnil..e. 224-228•vtAjmeK5 ™ Paul A. Travis. Pastor vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee Phone 244-6166 CORPORATION, 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold Fellowship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH New Holland Machinery St Johns Plant Phillips, Supt. MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Our Specialty American Bank 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School - 1580 kc. Corner US-27 and Webb Road 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. 11:30 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. and Trust Company 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ meeting Capitol Savings 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 ice (community wide). Phone 224-4661 St. Johns Co-op Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship AND LOAN ASSN. ' Woodruff Office DeWitt Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., Communion and sermon. Monday 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Member'FJJ.LC. Ph. 669-2985 Choir practice. Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning 7 p.m,—Scouts Ovid Area First Sunday—Communion Service. prayer and sermon. Tuesday First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ Church school every Sunday, 9:30 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH cons meeting. a.m, 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of Main at Oak Street First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary each month. Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE Rev. Earl C. Copeltn, Pastor Jim McKenzie Agency Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ Catholic Church Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. D ,c tion " Rartln WRBJ. Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist y'™*y_?!l?MOpenMonday thro Saturday Clinton Notional . 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns ' OVID ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 409 Wilson, DeWitt SALEM UNITED METHODIST 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 Complete party Supplies BANK & TRUST COMPANY 214 W. Washington, Ionia CHURCH . 400 E. State Street Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor 9 a.m.—Worship Wedi, 7 p.m., Senior Choir 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Sunday School at 10 a.m., with p.m. Tues., Wed. and Frl. 7:00 sum. 10 a.m.—Churcn School classes for all ages. Teaching from Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 a,m. 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Wed., 6 p.m. Prayer and Bible Ovid Conv. Manor l the Book of Revelation. ' - ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every Study. Allaby-Brewbokerjnc. tt Services at Middle School, DeWitt. other week. Hazel Sletz, UPN Adm. Morning worship at 11 a.m. 9480 W. M-21 Phone 317-834-2281 • Sunday, B p.m., study hour, with EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Wednesday CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. adult group, young people's group (Non Denominational) 7 p.m.—Choir practice. Ovid, Michigan and Jet Cadets group, Round Lake Road V* mile 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Antes Cleaners St. Johns, Michigan Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ East of US-27 > Thursday > 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School sage. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday-. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service Sunday— 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS and study hour. all ages.' 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. WTPHSllA 11 a.m.—Morning Worship United Worship Services of •. Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, LOWE AND GREENBUSH at 7 p.m. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 US-27 at Sturgis 14 and up: Jet Cadets, 10-13. UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Robert CD, Koeppen, Pastor 7 p.m.—Evening Service 9:15 a.m.—Church School CHURCH OF GOD 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Wednesday— 10:15 a.m. —United Worship Serv- Ovid, Michigan Maynard-flllen 7130 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Ices (check for location). Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Parr's Rexall Store Discussions, Supervised nursery for babies and LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School STATE BANK 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship The Corner Drug Store The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator 10:15 a.m, Dlvjne Worship. small children in all services, GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott •Grain—Feed—Beans Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia Holy Communion,- 1st Sunday each "An open door 'to an open book" Rds. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-2837 ... A Bible preaching church with a 7 p.m. — Youth Fellowship meets 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phone 5S2-25S1 Member F.D.LC. phone 587-3111 month. message for you . , . 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; with Salem. 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ ' ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH October to January. Greenbush; ( days after 3:15 p.m. February to May, Lowe; June to Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph September, Greenbush—4 months in UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - f 141 West Front Street Droste and Lawrence Delaney each church. Fellowship. Ladies Gulld-LWML. Thursday Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Official -Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 8 p.m.—United choir practice at 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 489-9951 host church. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru ' Fr Joseph Aunin Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Mr. Former! Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8th grades. month at 2 p.m. Potluck at church at B:30 p.m. on /,U formation Classes, beginning each Sep­ Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday 1st Wednesdays ot Sept., Dec, Feb. tember and February. Call 224-3544 10 a.m.—Adult Class '- 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ READ AND USE Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, day. Victor Township and April. Sunday morning breakfast or 224-7400 for specific information. p.m. p.m, babies through 2 year olds. Church Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade, morning. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Jan., March and May at 8 a.m, Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12;00 Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Rev. Robert Prange. Pastor a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Each We'dnesday ' choir rehearsals. Price and Shepardsville roads C-C-N Friday. 9. Maple Rapids Administrative Board 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes Westphalia Area Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please meets at 8 p.m. odd no. months, 2nd Choir:"7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Pewamo Area for all ages ST. MARY'S CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADS ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH call in advance. Tuesday.' 2nd Wednesday —Women's Fellow­ 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship Salem Administrative Board meets ship. 6:30 p.m.—Young People Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Corner of E. Walker, and Mead Sts. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH at 7:30 p.m. even no. months, 1st 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Fr Martin Miller David B. Franzmelcr, Pastor Tuesday. Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet. Assistant Pastor •To sell or Rent a farm Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor 380 W. Herblson Rd., DeWitt' Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Sunday Masses—fl, 8 and 10 a.m. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Lowe and Greenbush Administrative OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH *To sell or buy livestock Phone 669-9606 Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no. months 130 W. Williams St. Pastor Ladies Missionary circle meets 4Ui Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Every Sunday, 6 a.m. Holy Com­ Now using new house of worship. on 1st Monday. Sunday Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. *To sell or buy Implements Sunday morning schedule: Sunday 10 a.m. T Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 School, Teens for Christ and Adult * 10 a.m.—Sunday School Coupies Club meets 4th Saturday In 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. * month Holy DayB—8:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and •To profitably sell or a.m,. Holy Communion and sermon. discussion—9:15 a.m. 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. 8 p.m. buy anything Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH and 7!30 p.m. • sermon. Maple RapldB, Michigan Tuesday Wqcousta Atea VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ •r 10:45 a.m. Church School and 241 E, State Road Hev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Wednesday day, 7:15 p.m. , WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing Nursery. Rev* LaVern Bretz, Pastor 10:0u a.m.—Worship^Service 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service METHODIST CHURCH 0;45-10.-15 a.m.—Church School. 11:15 a.m.-Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Mfd-W«k Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KIMDERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Wed. during, Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 There is a class for everyone from 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al­ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Phone 627.2316 p.m. Holy Communion. ternate Sundays Also, Bible'School, which to inter* Pewamo, Michigan 1007 Klmbcrly Drive The Classified Section Is the youngest to the eldest. The Bible 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, 'Cherub ana denominational begins Monday, the 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. is our textbook 17th, and ends Friday, the Slat The Rev. Wayne Sparks. Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School John Halls Where Interested Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). 11 a.m.-12 Nooh—Morning Worship,' Junior =»>olr. n.™! eno(r final program will be held on the 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Prospects Look First 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible 1 Fellowship , _ , 10 a.m.—Bible Study . Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd jruninr Church lor ehildren through 6th Iff^^^^^^ Women's School Is for children ranging from 517/855-4878 Thursday, & p.m.-Chlldren's Choir 6 p.m.—Evening Worship and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. p m BVF for bomJunlorBand l t, four yean of age through the eighth Sunday - - 10)00 Morning Worship. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ ** "• Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 3s ' - ^Wfeffl& S3S5 j grade. 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth Choir day night. Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. 7:00 ,p.m.—Evangelistic. Service * I

Page "JOB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 25, 1971 Not Home Safe Yet Enough is enough

By TIM YOUNK'MAN

r Aunt Martha and her mean Aug. t 30, Mrs. Mitchell must governor, Mrs. M certainly has mouth are at it again. find the world delightfully simple. a way with words In alienating Support-loca It seems Inconceivable that In response to one of Griffin's potential voters. Martha Mitchell, the wife of a questions on the state of the If that weren't enough, she K cabinet member, would have the Vietnam War, she said, "Oh, also taped a segment on NBC's gall to step out in public to say, that's all over with now." Terrif­ Laugh-In, Show. She reportedly some of the things that have ically overstated Mrs. M, I guess mispronounced former Republi­ Bloodmobile drive tripped off her razor-edged that left Merv with a frozen can, now Democrat, Mayor John tongue. smile on his face. Lindsay's name and demanded On the state of American eco­ that the mistake be left In the ST. JOHNS BLOODMOBILE needs and brings it to Clinton What Is more ghastly is that nomic policy, Merv asked for it show. AUGUST 26, 1971 Memorial Hospital where he many Americans think it's cute— again. She said that the bold One of her little Jokes oh that the typical scatter-brained type moves taken by President Nixon segment Included calling the dis­ 1? to 6 p.m. at stays'- -over-night, receives the we find so often In a television had cured our economic ills. tinguished senator from Arkan­ ST. JOSEPH SOCIAL HALL blood and returns home. He says comedy series. She can hardly "There is no problem any more," sas several adjectives in the be considered typical, being she said. Mr. Nixon will undoubt­ name of wit. She called Sen. he comes here because he is married to the Attorney General, edly be glad to hear that. William Fullbright, "Sen. Half- Received 300 pints of blood used to it and knows most of but she is. following the success bright* and Sen. Quarterbright," of her role as the nice (hut When asked about John Con- Such verbal garbage might the hospital staff. nasty) Southern Belle who has nally's chances as a vice- sound normal for a street cbrner When Tomwas receivin^whole made It big in the Washington presidential running mate in bull session—and In some cases, - Tom Harvath, long time Clin­ social circles. blood he had a reaction similar place of Spiro Agnew, she re­ it could even be funny. But when ton County resident, has received plied, "I hear they are running this tripe comes from the wife to a malaria attack, so now they If the incident with the tele­ him for pope." Again Merv had of one of the President's hand- 300 pints of blood. phone calls from her (exquisitely separate the blood and just give that frozen smile. , picked cabinet officials It can Some years ago an article was decorated?) bathroom wasn't hardly be.condoned asgoodtaste. him the red cells and he is nauseating enough, she has topped We have too many big problems printed in this newspaper about that performance witi some more •Are you sure that that's what getting along much better. He you wanted to say?" he coaxed, to solve, including the war and Tom. At that time he had re­ pearls of nonsense this pastweek. the economic plight, without the ceived 40 pints of blood. recently had his spleen removed "Of course," she said. "They scattered chatterlngs of a According to advance reports have him running for .everything "charming Southern Belle." Tom now resides in Lansing and now he doesn't need the blood concerning her appearance on the else." Although I doubt if there Her type of humor Is better quite so often. Merv Griffin show, which was is any paranoia In the papal with his wife who is a registered taped and scheduled for viewing left to comedians and her wit nurse. He has two children and Tom and many, many more chambers about the former Texas to the witty. just recently became a grand­ people's lives depend on the blood father. the residents of this, area donate, 'IF IT FITZ His hobby is fishing, which he so give, it doesnU hurt, it doesn't does quite a lot of, since he is take very long, and we know you Back thru unable to work anymore. will feel like a bigger person Is that a new dress? . Tom picks up the blood he for doing it. the years By JIM FITZGERALD Taking a short look One Year Ago August 26, 1971 ness in May of this year. Women are like this: liked them and would wear them. about a terrible auto accident I'd The good citizens of this coun­ In a transaction involving •It was worse than World War She was disappointed because Just seen. "12 peoplewerekllled, to the rest of the country. nearly $250,000, stock control - try of ours are really something. The First Nighters will hold 3; it was Just terrible, my wife she had been certain I'd reject limbs were scattered all over the Do your own thing, Uncle Sam, tryouts this weekend for the of the State Savings Bank of Ovid, was telling our 21-year-old the color. She'd bought them In street," I said, "and I think Isaw Example: We're all for cor­ the group's fall production titled was acquired by a group headed daughter, Karen. "The people in the big city and had already a body I recognized. ..» but leave me out of it; that is, by William J. Buescher, presi­ rective procedures such as price "The Night of January 16." front of us were hitting each planned a 3-day shopping trip except when .you can cut my A tanker rig overturned and dent and chairman of the board other; blood was squirting all built around the necessity of She interrupted me: "Are you and wage freeze to fight inflation, burst Into flames on US-27, three of the First State Bankof Green­ over and some splashed on my having to return the slacks. sure you like those red slacks?" taxes and at the same time in­ ville. just so long as it doesn't affect miles north of St. Johns. The white stole. A man in back of us 2 weeks later I was telling her Onward and upward. crease my citizen benefits. From flames, visible for miles seared had a gun and started shooting at our own pocketbooks. the highway and tied up traffic Robert A. Conn of the E.F. everybody. Little children were the noises being heard from some Boron Company was named to .Quess this might be category sources, this for more than two hours. The crying andean old woman fell attitude Shows „, .,--vA„& Vithithe Retail Advisory committeCommittee down^iinJa^Sgl ano^qouldn't, iz"ed-as selfish-.xSometim^s^^^tliro^h;^- ^ get up. . ,ft ,r r r, J Doug Hankey, mainstay of the is good. It isn't always wrong *& B~y ~~and "•large , 'howevehoweverr , we of Muskegon, jumped to safety St. Johns high school golf team "When did you get a white be selfish about one's own family hope the program is effective and was not injured. The flames last spring, gave a good account stole?" Karen interrupted. Irresponsible! damaged the road to badly that of himself in the Western Junior , "I got it for only $24, marked and possessions, but it certainly and is enforced. Perhaps there all traffic was directed to use the Open at Forest Akers in East down from $40, at Genesee shouldn't become an obsession are some inequities that had to southbound lane. Lansing. Hankey won two 18-hole Valley,* my wife answered, "It Another house construction qualifying rounds in the nation­ was a wonderful bargain. And out of proportion. be installed for success of the project by St. Johns High School then I found these shoes.. .* ;j Rep. Douglas Trezise ally-famous medal tournament '•1 87th District; And that's exactly what we overall plan. But if we are students was started Thursday •which put htm among the low Thus Is World War 3 forgotten. as city, school and business of­ When I write things like this, I 32 qualifiers. ficials broke ground during cere­ my wife always accuses me of think is going on right now, since thinking at all about the long Don Champlin of Maple Rapids To me, one of the most what is now called revenue monies at 406 W. Sickles. "putting women down." Not true. shocking things' to surface in sharing. President Nixon's economic de­ haul—the next mile—let's give won the mid-season champion­ I'm only reporting the facts, The champion senior dairy ship at the Capitol City Speed­ Lansing last week was the fore­ Attention in the House last cision last week. It would appear support to the program, showman award was won by the way I learned in Journalism cast that, in spite of increasing week was directed primarily at way in Lansing. He came close school. And it is a fact that that many of us look just to Charles Green, of Elsie, at the to breaking the track record and the income tax by 50 percent, the social services bill which annual Clinton County 4-H Fair. women are obsessed by clothing. beat out a field of AA cars we are facing appropriations now| totals $537 million , or the end of our nose and to heck — MacD. Charles is a member of the I grew up with 4 sisters who bills which will put us in deficit approximately one-fourth of the in the time trials for fast time would trade sweaters with total Brush and Halter 4-H Club. The- of the evening. by June of next year. entire general fund budget. It champion Junior award was won strangers rather than wear the This is not only shocking but Is based on the anticipation of Washing! by Tom Bracey, of Ovid. He Is same outfit to school twice-in completely irresponsible! there being 138,000 families on H a member of the Scattered South­ 25 Years Ago the same month. When Just a few weeks ago the ADC rolls during the coming east 4-H Club. Now I have 2 daughters who the income tax was raised, we year and includes a controversial The Clinton County News was August 29, 1946 live apart but visit each other's were told this would effectively increase In the levels of ADC presented its third consecutive closets regularly. They spend set the level of spending for assistance. It represents a $190 New proposals soil conservation award at a The St. Johns division of entire weekends simply trying on the coming year. It was pre­ million Increase over last year's summer meeting of state soil Sealed Power Corporation will each other's clothes. If men be­ dicted that this would increase original appropriation and $125 districts held at Alpena Com­ be hosts to hundreds of visitors haved that way, their wives would total revenues to $2,060 billion million more than was actually munity College. from the area at an open house write worried letters to Ann dollars and this would neces­ spent last year. Rep. U.S Garry Brown Esma Ferguson, formerly of in their new and modern plant Landers (Dear Ann: Oswald's sarily be the outer limit of this Republican efforts to amend 3rd. Congressional Dist. St. Johns, was the guest of honor on West State Street. Conducted brother Jack visited us last night year's appropriations. this bill to reduce the cost of at an open house in-honor of tours are scheduled during which and he spent 3 hours trying on $12 million by eliminating the her recent retirement after 42 time the department foremen Oswald's t-shlrts. Do you think I THE FIRST THING to upset updating in standards were re­ WASHINGTON; D. C -When mestlc international sales cor­ Thus, in determining whether years of teaching. She had cur­ will explain the production of should have a talk with my this forecast was the appear­ jected by the Democratic major-' Congress reconvenes after its porations (DlSCs) not taxed un­ to act to repeal the excise tax, rently been employed In Eaton piston rings from rough casting minister., .) ance of a deficit of between ity. As a result, the bill itself summer recess It will have added til distributed to its share­ President Nixon had the bene­ Rapids. ^ to the finished and plated product. But the strangest thing Is when $20 and 25 million from last failed to pass, getting only 46 to its already crowded schedule holders. To qualify as a DISC fit of knowing that the industry Chester E. Teske, of Sturgeon my wife appears in a new dress. year. Thus, even after all the of the required 56 votes. Hope­ four legislative proposals re­ at least 95 per cent of its gross would in fact be willing to pass Bay, Wis., has accepted the "That's a new dress," I say. spending reductions, the bor­ fully, some amendments will be sulting from the President's new receipts must arise from export the savings on to consumers. 10 Years Ago position of superintendent of "Don't be silly," she says, rowing from the uninsured added to reduce the cost before economic policy. related transactions and 95 per Clinton Memorial Hospital, "I've had it for months." motorist fund and all the other it is considered again. 1. Repeal of the manufac­ cent of Its assets must be so REGARDING W AG E-P RIC E August 24, 1961 Teske succeeds Mabel Kohr, For the first few years of our juggling, we were unable to keep By far the largest single ap­ turers' excise tax on new pas­ related. controls: I think it was obvious whose resignation becomes ef­ marriage, this fooled me. Then I expenditures within revenues. Of propriation will come In the senger cars sold at retail after something had to be done, but I Downtown Clinton Avenue will fective on Sept. 1. gradually bcame convinced that course, this deficit has to be school aid bill which now ap­ August 15, 1971. The tax would THE CONGRESS IS expected am a little concerned because be invaded by little people Fri­ Dean's Hardware defeated I couldn't be wrong that many made up first, before we can proaches $1,050 billion. Fol­ be repealed as of the date of to give top priority to the con­ the approach taken Is nonselec­ day morning when over 100 Sharon-Linda Bakery in the final times. So I added a question: start appropriating for the new lowing that is the "Revenue enactment of the bill but cus­ sideration of these measures. tive; It hits everybody, some youngsters who took part in the playoff game for the first half "Have you ever worn it fiscal year. So, there goes the Sharing" bill with a $40 million tomer refunds would be pro­ Earlier this year I Joined with reasonable causes, others, St. Johns summer recreation softball championship by a 4-3 before?" I ask. first 20 to 25 million dollars price tag. Both of these can vided for new passenger cars with my Michigan colleagues in with apparently little. program are scheduled to line up score to rank alone at the top •No," she admits. of the $2,060 billion we thought probably stand a little cutting, sold after August 15, 1971, arid the House to introduce legis­ in Jazzy costumes for a grand of the city softball ladder. <, And so continues my educa­ we could appropriate for fiscal Before the President acted, before the date of the repeal. lation to repeal the 7 per cent parade down to the Court House tion in Species Female, It turns 1971-72. BUT IT'S TIME for us-to automobile excise tax. I had announced my support for square. Clinton County gas stations out that Mabel doesn't buy a new 2. As a result of the Tax Re­ establishing a wage-price re­ Just to get things in pros­ get our priorities In order and form Act of 1969, the personal The sponsors of this measure The new management of the raised their retail prices on dress because she needs it. She pective, the 1970-71 budget at the top would have to be the view board with sufficient powers Walker Lumber and Coal Com­ both regular and Ethyl gasoline buys it because she went shopping exemption is $650 in 1971, $700 obtained written assurances to be effective and the flex­ called for spending $1,750 need to adopt a balanced bud­ in' 1972, and $750 In 1973. The from the automobile manufac­ pany of DeWitt announced this a half-cent. Regular gasoline now with a friend, or because there's billion. Increases, primarily In get. To achieve this may re-, ibility to be selective. During the week that they will now operate costs 20 1/2 cents and Ethyl President proposes making the turers that if the tax were re-* 90 day period of the freeze I a sale, or because the store is welfare, pushed actual spending quire some reductions In pro­ $750 exemption applicable in pealed, the savings would be as the DeWitt Lumber Company, will sell for 22 1/2 cents. Both air conditioned, or because her up to more than $1,850 billion, posed spending. expect to continue • to work to under the active supervision of grades of gasoline recently ad­ 1972. The Tax Reform Act also passed directly on to the con­ see developed a fair, effective husband lost $200 playing poker, Now, we have before us ap- Unpleasant as this may be, provides that the standard de­ sumer. These assurances were Andrew Kuhnmuench who pur­ vanced a cent a gallon. or because It's 2 p.m. Monday proprlations bills which would It will be acting responsibly. basis for reviewing wages and chased an interest in the busi- duction Is 13 per cent with a communicated to Secretary of prices. and yesterday was Sunday. authorize the expenditure of ceiling of $1,500 in 1971, 14 the Treasury John Connally, - Olive Township voters em­ Mabel then hangs the dress up $2,090 billion for the coming per cent with a celling of $2,000 phatically turned down a pro­ in her closet and may not wear it year. If. these are passed, as ln-1972 and i5 per cent with a posal to allow the sale of liquor- for months, even years. In fact, presented, we would immediately ceiling of $2,000 for 1973. The . by-the-glass in Jhelr township she may never wear it at all, It face a 50 to 55 million dollar President proposes increasing at a special election. The vote may go out of style, just hanging deficit for the coming year, which the standard deduction to 15 7w\S:.H was 107 No and 49 Yes. there. would have io be made up some- per cent with a celling of $2,000 OPINION Thls Is difficult for most men how with additional revenue—and in 1972, ' Plans for alterations and ad­ to understand. When I buy a new there's only one way to spell COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS ditions to what remains of the 3. The President proposed a suit, I wear It home from the that: t-a-x-e-s. Maple Rapids high school building store, I don't take It off for days. And, this, only one month after Job development tax credit of are completed and the school 10 per cent on new machinery I want everyone to know that I Imposing an increase In the district is seeking bids on the could finally afford a new suit, I 'income tax which was supposed We've noticed that most o£ and equipment produced In the , "Did You Know?", queries Commerce magazine, the passengers on the first construction Job. The major por­ wear it because I don't have to meet state needs for at least v United States and placed in ser­ that "The Justice Department Is now considering a tion of the school was destroyed. bus bound for town get up vice on or after August 16,1971. anything else to wear. Otherwise, one yearlll , surly in the morning. plan io pay farmers for cutting down wild marijuana.,. by fire last year and only afire- I wouldn't have bought It. That , ,. Av*5 p6r cent Investment tax Under the plan, the pot prevention payment would be proof three room addition sur- * * * > credit is to be effective under makes sense, doesn't it? ^ IT IS NO SECRET that there The only prudent time to made through the USDA. Hasn't been too long since / vlved the flames. When the work , Not to the woman who gave i j the appro- the' President's proposal begin­ agriculturists whacked the weeds Just because it was are on y a QW of tell the boss where to get off ning August 16,1972. is completed the building will me a pair, of red slacks for my priatlons bills which are causing is when he falls asleep on the good farming.,," be occupied by grade school 4/The President proposed that birthday and then was dlsap- the' trouble. The main ones are bus. H tWprofits from sales of do-* •, students. pointed when I assured her I education, social servlcesand • * * CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.,Johns, Michigan \ Wednesday, August 25, 1971 Page n B 420 ft, E 660 ft, SE'ly to a pt ' Said drain is divided into (4) with the other papers pertaining day, from nine o'clock in the hereby notified that at the time View from the 30th 990 ft E of the SW cor. thereof, Sections as follows, each section to said Drain, in the office of the forenoon untU'/lve o'clock In the ' and place aforesaid, or at such th W 990 ft. to beg. Beg. at the having the average depth and County Drain Commissioner of afternoon. At1 said review the other time and place thereafter SE cor. of the NW 1/4 of NE width as set forth: All stations the County of Clinton to which computation of costs for said to which said letting may be^ i. * 1/4, th N 420 ft, th SW'ly to a are 100 feet apart reference may be had by'all Drain will also be open for in­ adjourned, I shall proceed to pt. 330 ft. W of the SE cor. (Mill Branch) open drain parties Interested, and bids will spection by any parties inter­ receive bids for the construction thereof, th E 330 ft to beg. Section No. 1 beginning at sta­ be made and received accord­ ested. of said *Mill Branch, Branch 10,1 All ofNelson'sSubdlvision,apart Institutional lag tion number 10 plus 00 at the ingly. The following is a description- and Bath Village Branch of the of the SW 1/4 of NE 1/4. Bath lower end of said drain and Contracts will be made with the Mead Drain," in the manner here­ and Addition Plat: Block 1. Block of the several tracts or parcels extending to station number 14 lowest responsible bidder giving of land constituting the Special inbefore stated; and also, that at 2, Lot 1 and the E 1/2 of Lots plus 30, a distance of 430 feet, adequate security for the per­ Assessment District of said such time and place as stated 4, 5, 6, and 7 and 8 of Block and 'having an average depth of 8.0 formance of the work, In the sum Drain, viz: (2) aforesaid from nine o'clock in 3, Block 7, Block 8, Block 9, feet, and a width of bottom of then and there to be fixed by me, ADVERTISING DISTRICT the forenoon until five o'clock By. SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER Block 10, Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, and 4 feet, (1) reserving to myself the right to MILL BRANCH, BRANCH 101, In the afternoon,'the apportion­ 10 of Block 17 and Lots 8, 9,10, Mill Branch closed drain reject any and all bids, and to AND BATH VILLAGE BRANCH ment for benefits and the lands 11, 12, 13, and 14 of Block 18, Section No, 2 Beg. at sta. adjourn such letting to such time OF THE MEAD DRAIN comprised within the Mill As I. pointed out In my column 3.) The legislature Is at once its study. At a minimum, said Block 19 and 20. No. 14 plus 30 and extending to and place as I shall publicly an­ the CCSL, every citizen should Clinton; County, Michigan Branch, Branch 101 and Bath last week, many Americans have the most Important arena of de­ Section 20 sta. No. 45 plus 00, a distance nounce. S p e c i a 1 Assessment Districts come to regard the political pro­ cision-making at the state level expect his Legislature to be func­ BATH TOWNSHIP N 49 acres of E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of 3,070 feet. The date for the completion T5N-R1W will be subject to review. cess as futile, their Institutions and the one that functions least tional, accountable, informed, in­ Section 21 dependent, and representative. Branch No. 1 of the Mill Branch of such contract, and the terms Section 16 of government Irrelevant and un­ well; 4.) The relationship between Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and Outlot a closed drain of payment therefor, shall and And You and Each of You, responsive—and state legisla­ a badly functioning legislature Every legislature should, said A of East wood Subdivision In Beg. at the NW cor. of the SW , Owners and persons Interested in Section No. 3 Beg. at sta. No. will be announced at the time and 1/4 of the NW 1/4, th E 190 ft, tures In particular as one of our and an unresponsive legislature the CCSL, exhibittheseflve qual­ ,NW 1/4, Beg. at a point 990 ft place of letting. Any person the aforesaid lands, are hereby is not well understood by most ities or characteristics; to the 0 plus 00 and extending to sta. th SW'ly to a pt. 260 ft S of most striking examples of "Insti­ S of the NW cdrner of Section No. 1 plus 47, a distance of 147 desiring to bid on the above cited to appear at the time and tutional lag*. Americans, their opinion extent that it does not, it is not 21, th N 990 ft, th E784 ft, th the NW cor. thereof, th N 260 place of such reviewing of appor­ feet. mentioned work will be required ft to pt. of, beg. State Legislatures would leaders, and their information fulfilling the essential require­ S 223 ft, th SW'ly to point of tionments as aforesaid, and be Bath Village Branch a closed to deposit with the Drainage Section 17 undoubtedly rank low on most media; and 5.) The steps which ments of a legislature in a modern beg. * Board a certified check or cash heard with respect to such special must and can be taken to correct democratic society. These five drain ALL ofNelson'sSubd.,apartof Americans' lists of governmental Also: Clinton County at Large, Section No. 4 Beg. at sta. 0 to the amount of $4,000.00 Dollars assessments and your Interests institutions that make a differ­ these deficiencies are not being characteristics are the bare Bath Township at Large, Penn the SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 Bath and in relation thereto, if you so plus 00 and extending to station as a guarantee that he will enter Addition Plat: Block 1, Block 2, ence in dealing with the issues taken because of this very lack necessities of legislative capaT Central Railroad. desire. No. 9 plus 10, a distance of Into contract and furnish 'the Lot 1 and the E l/2_ of Lot 8, and problems that bother us. In of understands g of the import­ bllity. Now, Therefore, All unknown. required bond as prescribed by ance of legislatures and of the 910 feet Lot 4, 5, 6, and 7 of Block 3, DALE R. CHAPMAN their formal qualities, state leg­ As I noted last week, the Mich­ and non-resident persons, These four (4) sections will law. The checks of all unsuccess­ islatures—even the Michigan conditions which prevent them igan Legislature demonstrates Block 7, Block 8, The W 82.5 ft County Drain Commissioner, owners and persons interested include: * ful bidders will be returned after Of Lot 1, Block 9, Lots 1. , 2, County of'Clinton Legislature, which is more from functioning as they should. these five characteristics to an in the above described lands, contracts are awarded. The pay­ extent which would rank it as 1. Clearing and excavating 26 3, 4, 5, and 12 of Block 10SE 1/4 Dated this 23 day of advanced than most—are largely and you Clerk of Clinton County, rods of open drain. ments for the above mentioned 19th Century organizations when the 8th best state legislature of the NE 1/4 Beg. at the SW • August A.D. 1971. Supervisor of Bath Township, 2. 26 rods leveling old and work will be made as follows: cor/ of the NE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Note they must, or should be, address­ over-all. Broken down further, Clinton County Road Commis­ By drain orders as follows: the CCSL study found Michigan new spoil. th N 420 ft., E 660 ft, SE'ly ing themselves to 20th century THE CCSL DECIDED that sion, Consumers Power Com­ 3. Seeding and. fertilizing 1/3 due by April 15, 1973 problems. somewhere between the real and to be 15th best "functionally*, to a pt. 990 ft. E of the SW cor. 1. This form may be used for pany, Michigan Bell Telephone 4. 12 sq. yds. of bag riprap. 1/3 due by April 15f 1974 thereof, th W 990 ft. to beg. as many sections as there are in The contempt In which legis­ the ideal, between what state leg­ 22nd in "accountability*, 9th in Company, Penn Central Rallraod. 1/3 due by April 15, 1975 islatures actually are and what being "informed*, 12th in "in­ 5. Furnish and install by open Beg. at the SE cor. of the NW 1/4 the Drain. latures are held by the public are hereby notified* that at the cut method at R.R. crossing 54' Notice Is Further Hereby of NE 1/4, th N 420 ft, th SW'ly they ultimately ought to be, there dependence*, and 3rd In being time and place aforesaid, or at Given, that on Tuesday the"l2th 2. Give all the descriptions can be pretty well .summed up X36»R.C.P. C-76m to a pt 330 ft. W of the SE| as In final order of determina­ In the following true conversa­ 1 s a middle ground. And it Is "representative*. such other time and place there­ day of October, 1971,at the office upon that middle ground that the 6. Furnish and Install by jack­ cor. thereof, th E 330 ft. to beg. tion. tion between a Pennsylvania Next week, I'll go into exactly after to which said letting may be ing method at R.R. crossings of the Drain Commissioner in E 960 ft of the SWl/4ofNE 1/4. CCSL erected the framework for what these five -categories mean. adjourned, I shall proceed to the courthouse In the City of St This Notice must be posted statehouse reporter and a (A) 73»x36* steel casing (B) in five public places in each "typical Philadelphian": receive bids for the construction Johns, County of Clinton, or at Also the following: Clinton 48'xl5* steel casing County at Large, Bath Township Township traversed by said "Do you know your State Rep­ of said "Mead Drain,* In the such other time and place there­ manner herelnbeforeNstated; and 7. Furnish and install rein­ at Large, Penn Central (Rail­ Drain, -and published in one or resentative?* forced concrete pipe ASTM c-76 after, to which I, the County Drain From the State House also, that at such time and place Commissioner aforesaid, may road) more newspapers of general cir­ '"Nope. We got somebody up Class HI (A) 886' - 30" (B) Now, Therefore, All unknown culation in County once in each there.* as stated aforesaid from nine adjourn the same, the apportion­ o'clock in the forenoon until five 389' - 27" (C) 760' - 24* (D) and non-resident persons, week for two consecutive weeks "Do you know your State 196* - 18" (E) 563' - 15" (F) ment for benefits and the lands />. comprised within the "Mill owners and persons interested In in addition to service upon land Senator?* o'clock in the afternoon, the 1441»- 12" the above described lands, and; owners. 17-2 "Yeah, you know his name. Branch , Branch 101 and Bath Get a horse! apportionment for benefits' and 8. Furnish and install with Village Branch of the Mead Drain you Clerk of Clinton County, Dilworth's kid," the lands comprised within the covers 22 catch basins and 13 Supervisor of Bath Township, TOO LATE "Do you know what they do Special Assessment District," Mead Drain Special Assessment manholes and the apportionments thereof Clinton County Road Commis­ up there?* Districts will be subject to re­ Said drain will be let in accord­ sion, Consumers Power Com­ About the only time some peo­ By REP. DICK ALLEN will be subject to review for one ple in this world get a move on "They don't do anything.* view. 4 ance with the diagram now on file pany, Penn Central Rallraod are "How would you sum up the And You and Each of You, is when they're stuck. Legislature." Owners and persons interested in "A bunch of thieves.* "I'll have bacon and eggs." healthy, economical, environ­ the aforesaid lands, are hereby All is not darkness and despair, "What have you got against mentally advantageous modes of cited to appear at the time and however. During the pastdecade, pancakes?" travel. place of such reviewing of appor­ the miasma lias finally begun to "Nothing, I like them too." But I'm not against autos, tionments as aforesaid, and be lift. State legislatures have begun trucks, and super-highways. heard withrespectto such special to show new signs of life. Leg­ •IF'YOU'RE FOR bacon and They are basic to our way of assessments and your Interests islatures have begun to gear eggs, you're against pancakes." life and our Michigan economy. in relation thereto, If you so themselves up —to cast off crip­ Sound silly? Well, politically desire. pling constitutional restrictions, it tends to be true. Legal Notices - • DALE R. CHAPMAN to overhaul their structures and If you support women's rights, County Drain Commissioner, procedures, to hire more and you are against men's prerog- Continued from Page 4B County of Clinton better staff, to meet more often atlves. 1/3 due April 15', 1974 Dated this 23rd day of and stay on the job longer, to If you are for inner cities, you 1/3 due April 15, 1975 August A.D, (1971. pay their members better, to are against small towns. ^ (£ Note function, in fine, as one of our 'iS^ ~£^&3$?£$&i Given, that on Tuesday ,the 12th 1. JhisJtorm-jnay.beuUsed.fojv Mx liribst Important institutions of IF YOU ARE for schoorap,-: day of October, 1971, at the office as many sections as there "are government. propriations, you are against of the Drain Commissioner In the In the Drain. social services. ' -*- • courthouse in the City of St. 2. Give all the descriptions as THE RESURGENCE of state And visa-versa. Against prop­ Johns, County of Clinton, or at in final order of determination. legislatures, and of renewed erty tax; for Income tax. such other time and place there­ This Notice must be posted public interest in their role, have Legislators often objectto after, to which I, the County in five public places In each their roots in the reapportion­ being classified on these *anti" Drain Commissioner aforesaid, Township .traversed by said ment decisions of the U.S, positions, but It works out that may adjourn the same, the appor­ Drain, and published in one or Supreme Court In the mid- way as groups and people analyze tionment for benefits and the 'more newspapers of general cir­ sixties. These rulings removed your voting record and bills in­ lands comprised within the "Mead culation in' County once in each perhaps the most serious handi­ troduced. Drain Special Assessment week for two consecutive weeks cap under which state legisla­ Next to property tax relief District,* and the apportionments in addition to service upon land tures had labored for years: the and along with abortion law re­ thereof will be subject to review owners. X7-2 growing disparity between the form and flammable clothing for one day, from nine o'clock distribution of a state's popula­ controls, one of my hard efforts in the forenoon until five o'clock MILL BRANCH, BRANCH 101 tion and the distribution of its in Lansing is for hiking, horse­ in the afternoon. At said review legislative seats. AND BATH "VILLAGE BRANCH back riding, and biking roads the computation of costs for said OF THE MEAD DRAIN The prospect that state legis- and trails. Drain will also be open for Notice of Letting of Drain ., jlatures could, once more, gen- inspection by any parties inter­ Contract and Review of Appor­ '' uinely reflect and represent their WHAT HAVE YOU got against ested. tionments. people and respond to their needs automobiles, trucks, motor­ The following Is a description Notice is Hereby Given, That —that they could, once more, cycles, and super-highways of the several tracts or parcels I, Dale R. Chapman, County Drain count for something in the public people ask me. of land constituting the Special Commissioner of the County of life of the nation—made it all Absolutely nothing. But the Assessment District of said Clinton, State of Michigan, will, the more imperative that-they be truth is that if we are to give Drain, viz: (2)' on the 15th day of September strengthened and Improved to the hikers and bikers what I think ' ADVERTISING DISTRICT A.D. 1971, at the Office of the point where they could really are their due rights, motor Drain Commissioner In the function as the democratic decis­ MEAD DRAIN vehicles may have to give up Clinton County, Michigan courthouse in the City of St ion-making bodies they were de­ some of the absolute privileges Johns, in said County of Clinton signed to be. BATH TOWNSHIP and prerogatives they have en-. T5N - R1W at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon More recently, it's become ap­ Joyed. Section 16 of that day receive sealed bids parent to people of every political It should be possible to travel N 1/2 of NW 1/4 lying SE until 11:30 o'clock In the forenoon persuasion that the federal from place to place safely other of N.Y.C. RR, W 53 acres of of that day, when bids will be system will not work unless all than by motorized vehicle. S 1/2 Of NW 1/4. W'ly 31.9 opened andpubllclyannouncedfor of its parts are alive and well. We should have a statewide acres of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4, the construction of a certain Localities are simply too feebleT network of local roads devoted W 24 acres of S 1/2 of SW 1/4. Drain known and designated as and fragmented to grapple with primarily to these alternate Section 17 "Mill Branch , Branch 101 and the urban and environmental forms -of transportation. This SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, E 1/2 of Bath Village Branch of the Mead problems engulfing them. would require motorized traffic SE 1/4. E 960 ft. Of the SW 1/4 1 Drain," located and established -f The federal government Is too to be limited as to speed and right of NE 1/4, Beg. at the SW cor. in the Township of Bath in said big and too remote to deal di- of way. of the NE 1/4 of NE 1/4, th N County. rectly with the needs of even the major cities, suburbs and, vil­ WE SHOULD HAVE complete lages across the country. The bicycle commuter routes in states, on the other hand, deter­ cities and towns and between mine the boundaries, the legal cities and suburbs. This might powers and financial resources, require abandonment of parking BIDS WANTED the very existence of local gov­ privileges along one side of most ernments. And the states are streets to allow a two-way large enough to handle the in­ marked off bicycle lane. FOR creasing array of problems that As highways, super-highways, ignore all boundary lines: pol­ local roads and city streets are lution, transportation, education, built and improved, hiking and 2 Police Cars for Sheriff's Dept. with land use and urban growth, crime, biking should be provided for. 2 trade-ins poverty, and health. This, of course, would mean In 1965, the Citizens Confer­ slightly higher per mile costand and ence on State Legislatures therefore a slight slowing of our 2 Standard Model 4 door Sedans also ft'(CCSL ) was formed as a private, expansion programs. non-profit, nonpartisan organi­ Some people say motorized with 2 trade-ins zation to help transform state vehicles pay all the costs through legislatures into 20thCenturyln- gas and'welght taxes, therefore, stitutlons ,of government all provisions should be solely Inquire at Sheriff's Dept. for specifi­ Perhaps the most Important for them. cations and details. undertaking of the CCSL was a X have (two answers to this. $200,000 Legislative Evaluation Study (financed by a grant from FIRST, BALONEY! The cost Bids to be in County Clerk's Office by the Ford Foundation) to develop of highways Is partially born by a yardstick'by which to measure general taxpayers, as property Is 4:30 p.m. September 16, l\97l. the 50 state legislatures. converted from private taxpaying Perhaps the main purpose of buildings and farms to non- the study grew out of the CCSL's taxpaying right of ways. conviction that 1.) America's Secondly, I think hikers, bikers CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF, most' profound problems stem and horseback riders should con­ COMMISSIONERS By from the breakdown and the defic­ tribute through special license iencies of its formal decision­ fees. Property -Management Comm. making processes; 2.) These de- I am strongly for the rights of OstdenclM are most crippling a? *** »»»*«* wno would, on oc- the state level of government; casIon' choose one of these

•rHWi-l.fr -_ 1 I Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 25, 197l' f, STORE HOURS ' Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. FIRST with Freshness Sunday m»-5 p.m.

SPLIT UBlERirt BARircUf SECTION. Quality & Low Prices TABLERITE BROILERS I J I AD Lt Kilt WHULt TableRtte CUT-UP FRYERS ib. 35* IwEAREcmriNGl mST VIRGINIAW SLICED' ' • _ •—* TABLERITE WHOLE 'MIXED' m 3 PORK TABLERITE 'BONELESS' CUBE STEAKS FamiIyPak ib. $1.49 LrfcVpD ! CHOPS 35* • ROUND TABLERITE HYGRADE .b. 79* • RUMP BACON BONELESS ROASTS Ib. 'Ball Pork' FRANKS lb. 88* $1.29 HYGRADE TABLERITE 'LEAN GROUND' 3 LBS, OR 'Ball Park' BOLOGNA i».-95t BEEF CHUCK .b 89* HYGRADE net 1 lb. run WOZEN' Yottt SPORTSMAN BOLOGNA ?;'* 75C Choice! HYGRADE SMOKED fa^rf6 8 Do(|b|e HAMBURGER PATTIES PORK CHOPS n. $1.09 , 39^ | BREADED or Legged hfm fa CHUCK WAGON PATTIES BREADED GLENDALE "TIGER-TOWN" BEEF DRUMSTICKS net 12-oz. BREADED _„. Pkg. Whole VEAL PATTIES 11%-oz. BOILiD HAM 89c Peters Hickory House O QC BREADED aba TABLERITE 88 Ib. or Half PORK PATTIES Kgl suao BACOH lb. 69* BONELESS HAM CRISCO DEL MONTE 'FAME' VEGETABLE PINEAPPLE fRUU DRINKS SHORTENING SLICED - CHUNK - ORANGE - GRAPE - PUNCH CRUSHED PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 3- lb. Can

NABISCO net 8-11 ox. v 3? D,AL CARNATION 'SPREADABLES' CANDY BAR * P; L SNACK CRACKERS pk», 43t • Aqua 1 Pink *i)| a*c , Ham • Ham & Cheoz 24* jUlHUi . Tuna . Corned Beef "DEL MONTE- , Chicken . Turkey 59* CLARK BARS ** lOtf BATH-SOAP:™ Bar FAME 'CHERRY' KAL-KAN FAME PINEAPPLE- . STEW PIE fllilHG 21-oz. Can GRAPEFRUIT DOG FOOD . BURGER ROUNDS 27( SALTINE CRACKERS V; 33* DRINK ^ 33* ROMAN 'SPECIAL LABEL* Chicken FAME 'KIBBLED' FHA PURINA FAME 10tt-ox.Can NOOfJIe 15$ Ion 4- lb. Chicken irA DOG fOOD 5 lb Baa 59f FABRIC SOfTtHlR *• SOUP m Pkgs. 10&-oz.Can |^|ce |JV CAT FOOD 98* LYSOL Pint PRESTONE BRACH'S # B1G BEN JEl_s' TABLE TREAT Qt. Jar TANDY # ORANGE SU,CES Gallon TOILET BOm CLEANER 1 - Ib. Pkg-331 ANTf-FREEZE $1.89 IGA Table Treat igm* SUNSHINE 15p t CH1P-A-ROOS 59$ FAME SALAD DRESSING 39* k net12-oz. 20 ne BREAD *'•'* " CL0R0X COOKIES 2pkg.' OATMEAL IJ\ LUHCHEON MAT V£ Gallon KEEPER _ -^ I M.LLUUKELLOGG'U SO FAME 'WHITE 9-INCH' Jug 100-ct. 18-02. BLEACH 49* LUNCH BAGS Pkg. 43C CORN flAKiS Pkg. 33t PAPER PUTES"-"' 69t DOLLAR STRETCHER! CALIFORNIA ICEBERG CALIFORNIA JUICY •^Mijjjjj^^i HOME GROWN LAUNDRY WITH COUPON -LETTUCE- PLUMS DETERGENT

lb. 29* lb. 39* A J AX 49* COUPON EXPIRES 8-28-71 CALIFORNIA 8«5i Ib. 39t WH $7.00 PURCHASE HOME GROWN HOME GROWN DOLLAR STRETCHER! GREEN PEPPERS 3/29* CUKES 3/29* m ROCKS WITH COUPON BORDEN'S BREAKFAST FAME 'SLICED' CEREAL net SUNNY mm STRAWBERRIES ICE CREAM 12-oz. Box net 10-oz. TOTAL Pkg. CITRUS BLEND 22* BARS a 49* COUPON EXPIRES 8-28-71 FAME TableRlte . Mozxarella O WW $7.00 PURCHASE BUTTERMILK or SKIMMED TABLERITE REALEMON CHEESE:"»°» "' net 12-oz. LEMONADE Can 23* net6-oz. DOLLAR STRETCHER! MU& 2/44* JHCES Pkg. 45* Lowfat MILK BANQUET - 5 Varieties C00KIN' BAGS "">"•""' 27* FAME/AMERICAN' BLUE BONNET Gallon FAME 1-lb.pkfl. CHEESE SLICES X 89* MARGARINE '«£ 3St Ctn. OCEAN PERCH FILETS 59*

JUST WONDERFUL FAME 'PLATINUM' RAZOR 1' u CJWJ *J_^iT^ff£-* *U*^"*'V*" »**U'^\* f. TOOTHPASTE WITH THIS eouroj HAIR SPRAY BLADES ne 6 1 Regular Glim v lr.50( 1 Hord-To- LIMIT OMB WITH J7W PURCHASE ** **T ' Hold 1, iiuw.t»-*iiMAUO. ZB, 1971 "in / J• • S/BIds* 69$ twrmcpitomntiKMnnfM "* '"• «••**,