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i*. -,v-' / / Clinton $suwuuf*ihsL CtutbtLifauL Sinai. 1856 July 12,1972 15 cents 5S . 117th year No. 10 ST. JOHNS, rchitects unveil used to retire the bonds as factors" a publishing cost, $2,500; bonding at­ 'iST. JOHNS,—An attractive two story in his support: of the proposal. .I torney, $7,000 and financial consul­ precast concrete building, will grace cannot see where the county can go 1 tant, $5,400.,It should be noted the a 3.74 acre plot located on Elm St, wrong, ? 'said Andrews. Commis­ Maple St; site development allows across from Clinton Memorial Hos­ sioner Duane Chamberlain called it money for destruction of the OaUey pital by/ this time, next year if all *a real good investment" and I think property across; from the existing . g&fes according to schedule ,. ., we should get going with it."; * County 'Courthouse to provide ad­ Total cost of the structure which ditional parking space. will house-district court and other Commissioner Walter Nobis moved county offices is. estimated at for approval of the building's pre­ $1,200,000. This figure includes site liminary design and authority for preparation, construction, equipment architects to prepare bid specifi­ A chance fees* Ground breaking is tenta­ cations with working " drawings. tively planned for October with a com­ Andrews voiced support. The mo­ to earn prizes pletion, date of July nest year. tion gained a 7-3 passage with Com­ 7*Cetailsoftheproject were unveiled missioner Gerald Lankford absent. Watch for details In f r last week during the Clinton County Chairman of the Clinton County Commissioners regular meeting; Building Authority,- Probate Judge. next week's issue on a presentation or the preliminary de­ Timothy Green, then told commis­ subscription drive by sign-report wis r made ,by Herbert sioners a lease must be executed srsen of Manson-Jackson-Kane In­ between the county and building " the Cl inton County News corporated, a Lansing architectural authority to outline terms of renting which offers area Engineering firm. MJK was engaged the structure. - "Unless we have a by' the Clin.ton County Building firm lease with the county, it's im­ youngsters numerous Authority to prepare initial figures possible to proceed with working prizes and a trip. on the building. drawings," said Green. Healsoadded the lease must be executed before Any youngsters in "/•"Following Iversen's report and a the entire package is presented to iiirief question-answer session, the Clinton County inter­ : the Municipal Finance Commission board gave their ,stamp of approval for final approval. ested in selling sub­ to preliminary .designs while in- icting. architects to proceed with A vote by commissioners authorized scriptions and earning a "formulation of working drawings and the board chairman and county clerk > prize or trip should reg­ bid specifications. . to sign the lease when* it is pre­ ;< Thr.ee commissioners opposed ap­ pared. ister for the program by proval of .the building design. All Other men attending the session calling the COUNTY \three men—Robert 'Ditmer, Maurice where building plans were presented Gove; and •; perrill Shinabery-rex- included: Harold Wellman, president NEWS at 224-2361 or Commission bucks report ;essed concern over the project's of Central. National Bank and araera- 224-2362. Registration .magnitude. Plans call for the first , ber of the Building. Authority; floor to be used as a district court­ Lorenz Tiedt, third member of'the is also possible by stop­ room, offices for, the prosecutor's building authority; William Kane and ping in the office at 120 staff and the probation department. . George Richards, both from the ar­ on railroad crossings On the second floor, the .building's chitectural engineering firm. E0 Walker St. in St. design is flexible for interior con­ ' Features of the 29,000 square foot JohnSo structure include fire resistant de­ ST. JOHNS—It was a brief but attorney set up an ordinance to comply PRECINCT THREE - Alberta struction of various offices seeking interesting session of the St. Johns with Michigan House Bill 4199 which additional space in the future.. ,'"- sign, complete air conditioning with Comwell, Doris King and Dawn mechanical, and electrical systems City Commission held Monday eve­ establishes a commission to review Sharick. f When we first began: talking about which allow for revisions to office Ecnpse ning. salaries of elected city officials. "I'd PRECINCT FOUR - Mary Meyer, ;a ,hew district court building I didn't layouts when necessary. Parking for The meeting's highlight came when like to see the city proceed under Doris Munger and Barbara MacKin­ .envision a.million dollar structure," 100 cars on a paved surface • is commissioners were informed the this new biU," Hannah .said; The non...... commented Ditmer. Goye called the motion gained unanimous approval. also incorporated in the overall U.S. Department of commerce has PRECINCT FIVE ;- Don. Britten, figures •astronomical" and; sUld .*if plan, dims sun ordered extensive modernization of Also.on the Commission's agenda Janet Scott and Mary Huttori; : t^went for this; my conservative : Monday evening was nominations-for ., A breakdown of cost estimates railroad crossings in the city at:.a ABSENTEE VOTER BOARD -r. Jan jreak would be foreyer, .blem(shed/V ; cost of about $3bd,0qd, The- pity of precinct .workers $ the Aj|g|j"sj |ir|4 1 fchowsY buildirig construction.; $094, ...ST. J^NS T,,^,^ Popple may '""" ;e'r. Helen Atkinson/ Bp\\y .?--commissioner. RoyfAndrewsjcited•- v ,,-St**Johns is- e^ectedTto^shar-^osts^- - mary.-JTheiifollowingl;Bers6ns,,w.er;e..- 000j site, development fttfo sijjes--; realilzevthftt ii w&s\im,bre;Vthan .^ • 1 »Mobre^F,rancl&DeiberJ^andVJ!Brieet|^ rising construction dbSls, .crowded, with the railroad. Details" ;of" the selected to wdrfc d^rinf 1Kb election . Ne'ea'tomi";/ ••'•*. 'Y/- •"----: •" K *-?••:/'• Conditions now. existjn,g,a|:the-. court­ Elm SU and Maple; St.)/ $119,100; passing cloud cover that dimme^v plan came in a 12-page report pre­ 1 A final matter acted upon, by the house and 'rental "mcomV^iexpepteti "' donstruction contingency, $18,000; the sun about noon on Monday-, •'£Yt- PRECINCT ONE —Irene Zeeb. furnishings, $90,000; architect-en- pared by, inspectors frpmjllie Mich­ Erica Dean and Linda Howard, r commissioners was a date change in. from the new .building' which willbe it was ;a solar, eclipse. :'.>• igan Public Safety Commission. •glheer; fees, "$64,000; printing and The-'eciipse began at 2:20 p.m. the public hearing on White Street,! and lasted about ^136 minutes. It In presenting the report* St. Johns PRECINCT TWO—JeanetteHuard, The new date is August 14 at~7:45 City Manager Harvey V/eatherwax Louise Fernholz and Helen Fltz- p.m. in the city hall. The hearing was only partially visible from : Michigan with the total eclipse, path said "we've got to file an answer patrick. ' was previously set for July 24. Group considers crossing over northern Alaska and real fast** while expressing strong objection to the document. southwest toward Canada, Commissioner James '- Grost In explaining how the eclipse oc­ stressed the chaflges outlinedforcity Progress continues curs, University of Michigan railroad crossings don't help that ite a i astronomer Hazel M. Losh said 'the much and said people bften'drive moon first touched the western edge around gates. "It's just money down Purpose of the gathering was to de­ of the sun and then, moved easterly a rathole," he said, "and. PU never . on street repairs ; ST. JOHNS—Interest in ah airport to cover about three-fourths of the serve Clinton County was sampled termine degree of interest in the voluntarily vote in favor-of spending establishment of a satellite airport surface as viewed by Michigan resi­ ST* JOHNS—Crews from Strasburg residents that a four hour waiting inday noon during a luncheon held that kind of money.VThVsti .Johns'' period is required before traffic can facility in Clinton County and to con­ dents." physician added that "if we have to and Sons Construction Company began at the L and L Restaurant attended work Monday on a slurry seal coat­ move over the newly coated streets. by; members of. the St. Johns Manu­ sider the degree of use such activity Professor Losh reports astronomy spend it, let some judge tell us to."- would receive. bugs will get another attraction,this ing process of fourteen different According toSt. Johns City Manager facturer's Assn. and the St. Johns Other commissioners were in full sections of street in St. Johns. Harvey Weatherwax, Spartan Asphalt According to Moore, the basic month as a lunar eclipse is due over agreement with Grost's sentiment and Ar.ea Development Corp. The $22,553 contract is designed Paving Company of |Holt will be in the ..'-The gathering.was called by Ken concept of a county airport was ac­ Michigan on July 26. Like the solar City Attorney Paul Maples wag in- . eclipse, it will be only partially to improve existing streets and pro­ city early next month to begin re­ Moore of F.C. Mason Co. and was cepted and in the coming .months structed to file an objection to. the surfacing work. Spartan was awarded feasibility information will be ac­ visible to Michigan residents. It be­ report. , vides a better traveling- surface at a .attended by a dozen other business- cost much less than asphalt re­ the $50,777 contract earlier this' representing the two groups. cumulated for evaluation. gins at 12:56 a.m,'and lasts until . In'other action, Commissioner John ' 3:37 a,m. surfacing. City officials advise local month and has agreed to also pave Hannah made a motion that the city private driveways for city residents. Any St. Johns residents wishing to have a private drive paved should DeWitt girl learns politics firsthand during Dem parley leave their name and address at city hall, Weatherwax said Spartan real opportunity to see whatfs going What is taking place in Miami will then send a representative to byKENCORBETT on.* In reference to the party's new each residence and quote a price on -'Editor this week is only the Initial; step. blood, Dorene says "I'm hoping it'll The real test facing this new, breed the job. He pointed out cost figures change things for the party and give of politics develops this fall when vary according to. how much hand . Dorene Radke is a 20-year~old it a new start.* • ; • • * .Campaigning begins against President 'work is riecessary.and said the agree­ peWitt Township college student who The campaignof influencing Dorene ' Richard 'Nixon.' .That is 'where the ment will be -made between each is majoring infchild; development-' began almost, immediately -after it success or failure caii .best be individual - property owherand the aV Michigan State University.- She'.- became public, knowledge she was an measured. contractor. !Has long.blond hair, freckles and alternate delegate to'Miami, She is Jits^the} picture of a girl who would committed to McGoverh and according 1tk well with little children. to statejaw must vote for him on the ''This week Dorene is thrust into an /• first two ballots. After that, switch­ entirely different role as a Demo­ ing to another candidate Is allowed. Event planri cratic Party alternate delegate to Dorene reports her mailbox has been Miami representing Michigan's Sixth filled with material from the Wallace Congressional District. She is the only and Humphrey people plus numerous Clinton County resident at the con­ men seeking number two spot on the Little League building vention and will vote If one of the Democratic ticket. regular Sixth District delegates Is However, the young DeWitt college ST, JOHNS—A day of activities is five top salesmen will each receive absent during balloting, student says McGovern's her man ' being planned by the St. Johns Jaycee a baseball glove. f Dorene is somewhat typical of this all the way. "He'll win on the first organization on July 22 beginning at A $50 bonus will be awarded to the -year's delegation which offers a strik­ ballot if he gets his California del­ 11 a.m. and scheduled to run through lucky ticket holder if he or she. is ing contrast to Democratic Party egates back,* predicts Dorene. She the evening. present for the drawing. Members who have made'this same adds that McGovern's chances "go The event, which will Include an ,' This year there are 270 boys In­ decision In past years. downhill" if voting goes to the second adult fast pitch tournamentandapony volved In the Little League program '"This" new breed of delegates which ballot or more. pull, will be held at the St. Johns ' and 50 boys in the Pony League ac­ includes students, women, blacks and Another bulky piece of mall Dorene Little League field located behind tivities. ". „ Spanish-Americans has largely, re­ received last week was the Demo­ Dee's Chevrolet and Olds mobile placed cigar smoking middle-aged cratic Party platform which she Company. Servicemen's white males who have dominated describes as being "so thick* while MIAMI OFFERS REAL EXPERIENCE Topping off the activities will be party policy for decades. High pres­ indicating about a two inch width, the final game of the St. Johns Little sure tactics and political manipula­ Thursday, on the eve of her trip to League world series. special issue tion1 will' still be common at the Miami, she reported being "about Dorene Radke, a 20-ye'ar-old DeWitt Town­ The Jaycees will use funds realized Clinton. County residents are convention ' but the atmosphere is halfway throughMt" and said "so far ship college student, ponders' a headline pro­ from the event to help pay for a per­ Afferent by virtue of the new'lopk it's real good" while adding it re­ manent Little League building which urged to send In their Information Among delegates. Students like Dorene flected McGovern's view. - claiming turmoil expected during this week's will be constructed In' the fall. and photos of members of their of the black and women delegates are Critics of the political process have Democratic • Party - convention in Miami. She is The 40 by GO foot building will family in the armed forces for noted as Independent thinkers bent on zeroed in on the selection of can- ' replace the present concession stand publication. In a special edition, the Reform by working through the polit­ dldates'by a few party bosses during an alternate delegate serving the Sixth Congres­ at the field and will Include bath­ NEWS is planning. ical system. This attitude makes them past years. This apparently is chang­ room facilities and a meeting room. The "Salute to Servicemen", edi­ sional District and will vote if a regular delegate tion is slated to come out in August formidable "customers" to political ing and the Democratic convention Little Leaguers are now selling r linage makers wishing to "soil" voters now underway In Miami reflects this is absent from the convention floor during balloting. tickets for prizes to be given away and material must be mailed to the Clinton County News; 120 E, Walker bn a certain candidate. cringe, A broad cross section of the Dorene is the only, Clinton C.ounty resident at the during (he evening. First prize to 1 Jilt's the very fact she even was American public and manynewcomers be awarded is, a color television set St., st. Johns by the last Monday in. , • V, ^elected to attend the convention that to the political scene like Dorene convention and. represents an example.of the larger and second prize is a mini-bike. July.'A special form'for.this infer-\' " impresses Dorene — not her voting Radke-are picking a candidate this The boy selling the most tickets mation appears Inside this issue of ' role youfng peopie are involved in this year. the NEWS, ,'p6wtfr« She calls" It * a privilege and time. w will be given a bicycle and the next L\ P-v *t July 12,1972 2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Vocational ed payments due for St. Johns DISTRICT 4-H WINNERS Names Krebel io Nearly $90,000 in. pay­ development of new training which don't require degrees ments for the added cost of programs; and the reim­ in higherjaducation," Ballen­ ger noted. ' Harry Moldenhauer, Nimble secondary vocational educa­ bursement of the highest cost directors post tional programs are finally training programs, with the According to Ballenger, Fingers', and Pattys Fox, Happy being made to public schools major emphasis on new pro­ the StateSenate has approved a special vocational educa­ Hustlers, were selected as winners in in all six counties in the grams implemented during MARQUETTE - Willard ation, he was apolnted 30th Senatorial District, the past year," tion appropriation of $6 mil­ the District Public Speaking Contest Krebel, Clinton County chairman of the Legislative Senator William S. Ballenger The 31-year-old law­ lion, twice the allocation In July 7 at St. Johns High School. They Register of Deeds was Committee and is also an (R-Ovid) announced today, maker said a check for 50 1971-72, for added 'cost pro­ named to the board of active member of the United grams for th.e 1972-73 sch< •During the 1971 session peMOrl v.aiticen>t wofi thuioe totatuwil auiuiuiamounvt — „ , •..am. ml.'-. will now compete in the State ,4-H directors . of the Iflichtgan County Officers Associ­ the Michigan Legislature, due each school district was * Vear beginning this fall. The Public Speaking Contest Saturday, United County Officers As­ ation. for the first time in history, sent the first week in June Senate action is subject to sociation at the group's an­ appropriated $3 million in and the remainder will be concurrence by the House of August 19 at Michigan State Uai7e'rdUy nual state convention. state aid for the support of disbursed in late July. Total Representatives and the Harry's topic was "Over-Population The convention was held the added cost of vocational payments to be made to the Governor. in Marquette June 25-28. programs in various local schools in Ballenger's dis­ "The emphasis next year of Insects" and Patty's topic was Membership in the as­ school districts around the trict include; St, Johns, will be on high payoff prt "Palmistry". sociation is composed of state,* explained Ballenger. $5,104; Belle VUG, $2,960; grams interms of job place­ ment,* explained Ballenger. county sheriffs, prosecutors, "The allocations were based Charlotte, t $54,068; Potter- clerks, treasurers, regis­ on four factors—themostef- ville, $2,*040; St.- Louis, "Schools with programs that ter of deeds and drain com­ ficient use of existing train­ $1,002; Vestaburg, $2,928; are deemed by the Michigan Hincaid bUtriek missioners of Michigan. ing facilities; the training of Lalngsburg, $4,345; and Ing­ Employment Security Com­ Krebel served as a Riley additional students; the ham Intermediate, $16,962. mission and local planning Saturday evening and Sim- cousta visited Harold Hoer- Parks* birthday and Lee districts to'have great im­ day morning, HarvoyHoer- Schavey's, Friday evening. Township supervisor for 11 "These payments, which years and an investigator for supplement the regular state pact on the placement of, ner and girls'and'the Randall'^ Moivtey and Sunday fore­ students in jobs upon grad­ children of Lansing visited Mr. and - Mrs, Porter noon George Sargent visited the State of Michigan before school aid appropriations, being elected County Regis­ Dean's should help considerably in uation will be at the top of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks and Kris were all Mrs. Howard Sargent. the list for added funds for Roomer. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoerner vis­ ter of Deeds. During his beefing up the teaching of tenure, as supervisor he vocational subjects in our K- 1972-73. This means that Lawrence Pormenti of Mrs. Leo Schavey of Da- ited Mr. and Mrs. Howard some schools within my 30th Lansing and a friend of Wa- Witt to colaoriia Mrs,, Sargonl Fr.lday evening. served as chairman of the, WILLARD KREBEL List 12 schools. There seems to County Board of Super­ be a growing trend these Senatorial District which visors. Krebel and his wife and days away from a four-year didn't get special vocational education state aid this year He has been involved with daughter resideat 4363 West SAULT STE. MAR1E- college liberal arts educa­ Price Road, St. Johns. Roger A. Peters of West­ tion toward technical and might be able to get it dur­ AT KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER: land descriptions and in­ ing 1972-73." struments of ownership for phalia was listed on the industrial careers, many of the past 16 years. dean's list for the last term During his first term Firemen make at Lake Superior State Col­ G.E.'s new compact lege, served with the Michigan five calls Register of Deeds Associ­ Peters, a sophomore, is • OVER Special home laundry pair... in the division of social ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns sciences. 1,000 Titles Order Service ValleyFarms City Fire Department answered five calls during To be listed a student must portable! fits anywhere! DeWitt the first week of July. have earned a 3,0 grade point Gift Items 'We Invite average or better. Art Supplies Just Looking' Mrs. Jay Gunnett and On July 1 at 5;55 p.m. fire­ men were summoned to the Games daughter, Janet Bopp of Kal­ Open 10 to 5 Daily - Friday till 9 p.m. amazoo called on Mrs. Ken Vernon Lake residence at Warren seeks General Electric Richards one day last week. the corner of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Gunnett were Giles. The blaze caused ex­ St. Johns Book Review former neighbors of Mrs. tensive damage to the 106 E. Walker St. Johns 21" automatic Richard in Valley Farms kitchen and living room area county office Also in and hadn't seen them since of the home. Ovuosso washer & dryer they moved to Kalamazoo At 11:38 a.m. on July 3 in 1944. a call was answered to the home of William Kissane, Sympathy is extended to the washer 2214 North Williams Road the family of-Mrs. Bernice to extinguish a farm Operates on regular 110/115-volt Moots, who passed away fire. household current and needs no suddenly Wednesday, June special plumbing. Use anywhere you 28. The department made two runs July 4. at 3:16 p.m. have a faucet and drain. Launders Mr, and Mrs. Victor up to 5 lbs automatically in just firemen were called to South Bordes and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Road to extinguish 2 to 12 minutes. Equipped with Jack Gladden of Valley casters so you just roll it to the a car fire. The car was con­ Farms were callers of Mr. sidered a total loss. sink to use', back for storage. and Mrs. Ken Richards last Saturday at their cottage. The next call that day j 00 came in at 10:22 p.m. when Clinton Crantr they were called to the Steel 218 Hotel to rescue a woman the dryer .News in the elevator shaft. Three dry cycles including perma­ Second class postage paid at St A grass fire at the Roy nent press with cool-down to cool Johns, Mich. 4SBT9. Simmons farm located on wrinkles out of perma-press fabrics. Published Wednesdays at 120 E. East TafCRoad, 1/2 east. • Walker Street, St, Johns, by Cimtort ,,. "/-5**_ JI-I /^'"TT*.. a^Jr* Tfi?i *j?Oi .qowWBemincj. <*,' t* v ^ofj£jS-2? bBught th|djpj& f( info any Jiu/U5rvolt outlet/ needs 0 *n - no special venting. Hpng it on the -" subscription price by maiii in Mich- ,lment,to.4he sceneuQneiacr was des * ,$3-75 tor, six months, %* for three ..£*.,& ?33ffey-.woods " '" wall or'add optional casters to months, outside Michigan, )S (or one troyed in the blaze. make it truly portable. year. __^ Richard D, Warren of De- Witt is seeking the Demo­ THE FORD TEAM $ 00 cratic nomination for Clin­ 119 REMEMBER ton County Commissioner wants to play ball with you OUR THANKS TO THE MANY PEOPLE WHO MADE from the Seventh District, The 36-year-old educator OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE A BIG SUCCESS Simplicity currently is working at And Our Congratulations To The Prize Winners Beekman Center in Lansing »• with educable mentally Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Dishwasher- Donna Kripula • 405 State St. handicapped children. Du­ April Showers bring May Flowers— ring the school year, he Is 200 W. Hlgham ST.JOHNS Radio- Mrs. Clarence Bottom - 605 N. Clinton And also bring the Grass. coordinator of special edu­ Flowers Bloom, then fade away— cation at C.W. Otto Junior 'Radio- Mrs. Frank Tomasek • 905 Wight They're not supposed to last. High in Lansing. Use Your Se»at B*lt»H GRASS is quite another thing- Warren is a Michigan Radio- Gerald Rademacher • Route 2, St. Johns We think it's here to stay. State University graduate To keep it looking at its best- where he earned both a Radio- Mrs. Lee Scheider - 808 No. Clinton Cut it the "SIMPLICITY WAY"! bachelor's and master's de­ gree. He has been elected a Radio- Mrs. Maurice Gove - Route 2,'St. Johns . WE WILL OFFER YOU A GOOD DEAL precinct delegate to the Democratic Party five times. Four years ago, War­ ren ran for Ingham County l Commissioner losing in a i!5!iL !Sn iiwi J ANCE G & L SALES draw after both he and his KURT'S APPL opponent tallied the same 3*\ „...—-, 217 N.Clinton St. Cliff Loesch, Owner number of votes during the /f~~J7 r> Choice Round .CENTER U.S. 27 at Dill Road DeWitt Ph. 669-3107 general election, la 1970, lb. PHONE 224-3895 "Where Service Is A Habit" Warren was narrowly de­ STEAK 99 feated In the 57th Michigan House race by present Rep­ Semi-Boneiess Hams resentative Earl Nelson. lb. 69 Kent ROBERT D. DITMER Receives Roasted or Polish Sausage jb £9* For Harrud's promotion Large Slicing Bologna lb. 59* 88th District State Representative NORTHPIELD, Vt.-Scott Hot House Grown E. Becker '74, son of Mr. Crunchy Fresh and Mrs. Kurt J. Becker, Pascal Celery Tomatoes Republican 800 S. Oakland St., St. Johns, was promoted to the rank of sergeant first class in the lb. stalk 29« 39' a Clinton County Commissioner PLEDGE Norwich University Corps of Cadets for, the academic Add "Cool" To Your Salads year>972-73. 0 Served on a Board of Education When elected, ROBERT D. DITMER promises to: 1. Work for reform of our property tax structure. This is of To receive rank as a com­ Cucumbers 2.. 33* 0 Served on a County Allocation Board prime importance to every citizen and must be resolved. missioned or non-commis­ 2. Work to get the welfare chiselers and loafers off the welfare sioned officer in the Corps Spartan 2 lb. Bag Shurfine-17 oz. -' 0 Serves on Family and Child Services roles. ' * of Cadets^at Norwich acadet Of the Capitol Area, Board of Directors. 3. Work to halt all attempts by the state and lobbying groups, to must be proficient In aca­ French Fries Applesauce usurp more control of local schools and other domestic in- demic and military subjects o. Active supporter of 4-H, Farm Oriented stitutions. 4 and must have demonstrated t^w^ - Work to eliminate government interference in the affairs of exemplary qualities of lead­ $ o*Area Chamber of Commerce and Service ™ ^"ft farm productivity, management and marketing. 6**1 1 ership. for 1 Organizations. •* , . fl 5, Work as your representative to assist in restoring law and f, order, give his moral support to the law enforcement 0 President of Ditmer Broadcasting Co., departments. Keyko - lb. WRBJ--AM & FM, St. Johns. 6, Work for strong local government in Counties, Cities and Fowler Breast 'O' Chicken Villages. q Program coordinator Wcsleyan Hour, Mtf. and Mrs. Charlie Boak Margarine 7. Work for economy in State Government. Tuna * Channel 41. we're Sunday visitors of Mrs, Lula Boak. ROBERT D. DITMER is an excellent communicator and will keep the constituency 7oz. *' Informed at all times so that they may shara in the operation Mrs. Lula Boak spent of their government. Tuesday evening with Mr. L for 3D 39 ROBERT D. DITMER is no stranger to local and state affairs, he knows your needs and Mrs, Vernon Benjamin. in Lansing and hit the "guts" to represent ALL the people. Mr. and Mrs. David Pohl You can help elsct ROBERT D. DITMER, 88th District STATE REPRESENTATIVE.... uK and family moved to their ) home oyer the weekend on FJKCHEN'S MARKET North Main St. We welcome FOWLER Vote Tuesday, August 8th. Paid Political Adv. Robert D. Ditmer Committee, P.O. Box 320, St, Johns them to our community. Free Parking in Rear of'Store /- >, BH wv-

3A July 12,1972

Commissioners deny request auouiu for advisory vote on hospital

ST. JOHNS—A citizens group ap­ In his report to commissioners, Lakes Watershed Council and then pearing at'the regular meeting of Jackson said It is much like one on to officials in Washington, D.C. Clinton County Commissioners last state elections official said: During Kennaugh's talk, Commis­ week were told their request to place *if everyone wanted to put any ad­ sioner Maurice Gove asked if county two advisory questions on the Novem­ visory question on the ballot, it zoning was a good means of main­ ber ballot is beyond the realm of would look something like a Sears taining recreational areas and pro­ statutory authority. catalog." The assistant prosecutor jecting an area's natural resources. Jesse Jones, secretary of Clinton also pointed out "there's no author­ "Zoning isn't a tool for recreational ',t Concerned Citizens Group, asked the ity for the county to spend money development," responded Kennaugh. commissioners to approve the place­ to put such a question on the ballot." "Public acquisition of land gives ment of t\yo questions on the Novem­ After a brief discussion between you maximum control of how it is ber ballot. The first question read: commissioners and the citizens group used,* he said in stressing his_ •Do you feel that all physicians representatives, Commissioner agency's recommendation on this' practicing in the county should be Robert Dltmer moved the board ap­ point. able,to use the facilities of Clinton prove these two questions for place­ Memorial Hospital?", The second ment ori the November ballot. This Other action by commissioners DETAIL MAP0F A^TIRPTfc "A" said: "Doyoufeelaprofessiohalstudy drew strong reaction from other included:1 . Should be made as to whether to commissioners 'who stressed such —Shepard appointed the board as build (a clinic adjacent to the hospital action may be illegal.* a committee of the whole to attend as a means of attracting new Commissioner Roy Andrews voiced a July 24 meeting with township of­ physicians 7". support of Ditmer's motionandCom­ ficials to reach agreement on which 'Jones told commissioners his missioner Robert Montgomery called alternate route of 169 being planned group *has tried from the outset to for a roll call vote. The motion lost in the county's southern end is most make it clear we oppose nothing" by an 8-2 margin with Dltmer and acceptable. but added they felt the hospital board Andrews voting in favor ot it. Com­ —Commissioners passed a reso­ should be '•more responsive to the missioner Gerald Lankfdrd was ab­ lution objecting to the State Depart­ needs of people.* Also speaking on sent. ment of Corrections Commission's behalf of the citizens group was Mrs. Also appearing before the com­ proposals for extensive rule changes Sharon Reha who pointed out "people missioners was John Kennaugh of in the operation of county jails. The in the county have supported that the Grand River Watershed Council. proposals are now before the state First in a series hospital for years" and she felt they He presented a progress report on legislature and include a broad range should 'have some voice in its oper­ an 11-volume study his agency is of changes such as one-man cells, ation. preparing on water control projects and extensive recreation facilities. - Following the request by Jones, and recommendations throughout the —A request from the Mid-Mich­ Chairman Gerald Shepard asked for Grand River Basin. igan Health Department for $5,000 1-69 route may cut an „opinion on this matter from the Kennaugh said "the study incor­ was received as the agency explained attorney's office. Assistant Prose­ porates on going state programs that they anticipate a year end deficit cutor William Jackson reported are consistent with overall planning of $15,000. The board decided to talking with state election officials in the region." He described his get further proof of this deficit. and said they "don't feel it could agency as "a forerunner for local The agency is funded by Clinton, into Clinton county legally be put on the ballot." He governmental units in getting funds". Montcalm and Gratiot County and also explained attorney general Slated for publication in a few months, each has been asked for $5,000. ST. JOHNS-This is the first in more seriously affect Clinton County county planning. This would tend to rulings in this area have cited the the report will be available for public —Max Loudenbeck of Maple a three-part series the COUNTY residents. It begins in the vicinity encourage urban sprawl or a more absence of statutory %words on such review for about sixty days. From Rapids was appointedtoanotherthree NEWS will present on the alternate of Wacousta Rd. and proceeds rapid development over a larger U-^ballot question as* making it il­ there, any further recommendations year term on the Clinton County routes for 1-69 north of Lansing northerly across Clark Rd., then area. Also a disadvantage would be legal. are attached and it goes to the Great Zoning Commission. which will be discussed July 26 at curves easterly to connect with the freeway's proximity to Looking a public hearing in DeWitt High US-27. Interchanges proposed on this Glass River which could have a neg­ School. route would be at Francis, Airport ative impact on the area's, natural Alternate A Is the northernmost and DeWitt Roads plus US-27. Grade environmental value. Burnett seeking route being considered and would separations will be constructed at all A breakdown of figures on all three the other roads crossed by the new proposed alternative routes shows; freeway. ALTERNATE A-10.6 miles long Photo This alternative route's basic lay­ at an estimated cost of $17,143,000 out is designed to offer two advan­ and requiring the removal of 12 U.S. House seat tages. The alignment is most con­ houses. mix-up sistent with the property ownership MIDLAND-Fel V. Brunett, 30, of advanced study and completed two pattern in the area and its east-west ALTERNATE B—10.2 miles long rural Midland and a life-long resident years active duty with the U.S. Army orientation minimizes the severance at an estimated cost of $15,682,000 of the present tenth Congressional where he served as an ecologist Two candidates for Clinton Coun­ damage to existing farm operations. and \requiring the. removal of 11 District, is challenging the incumbent with the Chemical Corps at Dugway, ty Commissioner—Richard Noble and It's also considered by highway en­ houses. Republican, Elford Cederberg, for the Utah and was given special duty as Bruce Amos—were inadvertently gineers to be the best possible in­ ALTERNATE B-l-8.5 miles long party nomination for the U.S. House a military pallbearer in the inter- switched around in a section of last terchange design. at an estimated cost of $17,213,000 week's paper entitled 'Meet the Clin- of Representatives in the August 8th mountain region. There, at more than However, this route also presents and requiring the removal of 15 Primary, military, funerals, he^repp^tjs that , ton County, candidates?. . ' hous.-ssv ;jj' ,;> V* - \ \% \£el. S&ypS^bJb^m' I iieplearmsd first hand the*heavy^cost Noble, a Republican, is faking a «M£SeeVhext week's paper,for maps of of the Viet Nam War.- Fel currently^ , bid in the, EJighthfObjnmissioqer Dis­ in northwest Missaukee County and is trict. Amos is also a Republican and tWiWiB&md B-l. M \ l« the youngest of eleven children. He holds the position of Naturalist at t-i.i the Chippewa Nature Center, Route seeks' election to the District One attended Manton High School at Man- Commissioner seat. ton graduating in 1959, and entered 9, Midland where he comes in contact the University of Michigan where he with thousands of students annually in Photos of the two men with their Hay harvest suffers earned a BJS. degree in 1964, taking an environmental awareness pro - FEL V. BRUNETT correct identification is shown be­ five years because he paid for it as gram. low. he went. Clinton County is now in the tenth OSHA provides from heavy rain Since graduation he has taught Congressional District under the school, returned to the Unlversityfor recent reapportionment. ST. JOHNS—Unseasonable heavy time in '71. At least we have more info center rains brought a halt to the hay har­ moisture, he concludes. What we need to brighten the pic­ The U.S. Department of Labor's vest in Clinton County last week, Assessments up while other crops are suffering ture is good warm weather and oc-' 13% Occupational Safety and Health Ad­ casional rains. ministration is setting up a new toll- from the near freezing tempera­ tures. ST. JOHNS—"An almost grand exo- rising labor and construction costs free telephone service to answer i dus from Lansing" is what Clinton as major factors in arriving at the questions about on-the-job safety There's heavy hay losses in the i County Equalization Director Leon higher cash value of a structure. conditions from employers and em­ area because of poor quality, F. Sheriff ployees in five states. Earl Haas, county agriculture agent, M Thelen cites as the major factor in However, the Michigan Education boosting property assessments this Edward E. Estkowski, Regional told THE NEWS. "It has been miser­ Association's successful petition able trying to put up hay," he re­ year. drive to place the question ofproperty Administrator for OSHA Region 5, candidates centered in Chicago, announced that ports, "because it's just not drying According to Thelen, property as­ tax reform on the November ballot out." sessments in Clinton County in­ may give home owners a break next starting July 3, toll-free calls maybe creased by about 13 per cent on the made from anywhere in the 5 states The frequent rains have" delayed year. The measure, if passed, would baling of the county's 35,000 acres to meet average. He said this figure was place a 26 mill limit on taxes col­ to a special number in nonworking closer to 15 per cent for property hours (4:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. week­ of hay usually in by the first of lected for the operation of schools, June. The value of hay for dairy The retirement of Clinton Coun­ owners in the city of St. Johns. county" and townships.1 Thelen said days and around-the-clock on week­ 1 ends). feed is falling, says Haas. Baling ty SheriffPercyPatterson,presents "ItVthe-local market that makes it doesn't cover millage levied in is still the number one way of voters with four choices as a suc­ cities or villages. The special number for this Re­ , assessments go up," Thelen said. RICHARD NOBLE handling hay, but he adds that-a cessor to this office. •It would definitely ^ reduce gion is 800-621-0523. The five States great deal is being put in, silos, Candidates Include: Anthony A. Huf- "People create the market by their from which these toll-free calls may • buying and selling habits." The Coun­ millage," said Thelen, 'especially Clinton county's largest crop by nagel, Lawrence C. Floate, Ramon for the operation of schools." be made are Indiana, Michigan, Min­ Edward Terpening and Bruce Edgar ty Equalization Director also cited nesota, Ohio art Wi: cmsln. far, corn, just isn't growing. Corn is definitely a hot weather crop, Angell HI. he explains, and tight now it's not maturing. Farmers "have gotten Into To acquaint the voters with theper- the fields to cultivate some 60,000 sonalities and qualifications of these acres of corn, most of > which is candidates, an open meeting will be earmarked for local use. - held on Wednesday evening, July 19, Cold weather isn't helping the beans at the Wacousta Community United either, Haas inserts. They were Methodist Church on Herblson Road. planted later than usual to begin with A get-acquainted session will begin and now their harvest will be de­ at 7:30 p.m. followed by a panel *at layed. Wheat, said to be around 8 p.m. A discussion of the duties to 25,000 acres would normally be performed and the growing needs be coming into the elevators by of the county and its townships will be July 10, but now it won't be covered. rolling in until late July, he es­ timates. , Refreshments will be served atthe close of the meeting. It is hoped that Despite cold weather and heavy voters from all parts of the county rains, Haas believes the farm sit­ will attend and participate. All four BRUCE AMOS uation looks better notf than at this candidates have agreed to be present. Logan elephants perform

r" h in St. Johns circus Friday >• V* V ST. JOHNS—Famous t. ' mammoth, mastodonlc * » dancing, balancing and per­ being "dismantled* Many' r mammals. times they accomplish what forming Logan elephants are During the appearance of conceded to be the fastest the show's cannot the King Bros. Circus in St. do in the way of -pulling working, most versatile and r Jqhns on Friday, clrcus- most thrilling herd ot equipment out of mud, or" gders will have an op­ moving the big trucks up trained pachyderms in the , portunity to witness the tac­ circus world. The mighty steep grades on entrances tics of Capt. Hill, rated by to the circus grounds. monarchs of the circus animal trainers as the most world ' are presented by gentle handler of circus ele­ The circus is being spon­ HAPPY FACES 1VIAKE CHILDREN LAUGH , beautiful girl trainers. The phants. story of human's might over sored by V.F.W. Post 4113 , / Sobby and Bills Rawls plus Steve King, clowns with Iting Bros. Cir- brute strength is clearly de- In addition to their im­ i with performances^ being , 7 ' plcted when every command" portant parts in the show, scheduled! fdr 4 p.m. and' ciis talk * over their ideas on how. to make the children laugh when they give by fair', ladles' is 'imi- the,.huge animals also are' . 6 p.m. behind the Knights twd'perfoririahbes at'4 and 8 p.m. in St, Johns at the U.S. 27 Npjrth showgrounds* \ mediately executed fnunlson . Used in work details when of ColUmbus Hall on US-27 •, King£roS* Circus is being sponsored by the VFW 3Post 4113 Friday. by tons and tons of the show Is setting up and in St. Johns.

•*#*- 4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan July 12,1972

| CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE I Couple to make home in Atlanta following trip 1 At a candlelight ceremony summer flowers centered gloves, and carried bouquets -•- | for Women f at the First Baptist* Church with an orchid. of mixed summer -flowers , - in Donalsonville, Ga, Satur­ Mrs. Robert Abb, cousin similar to the bride's. -' day, June 24, at seven-thirty of the bride of Birmingham, The flower girl, KlmberlyC In the evening Gale Marian served as matron of honor Brannon of Donalsonville,'**, Hunter and David King Pol­ and Nita Feely of Smyrna, Ga., wore a mint greenUnen'^ lock exchanged their wed­ Ga. was maid of honor. gown similar to the jpther;'-- They're engaged ding vows. Dr. Leroy Bene- Other attendants were attendants and carried a' field, of Graceville, Fla., Sharyl Hamilton of Law- basket of petals with a min­ performed the double ring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas renceville, Ga., Jane Rob­ iature bouquet like the The bride-elect is a a 1970 graduate of Fowler ceremony. erts, Mary Moseley, Bev­ bridesmaids attached to the Ciosek of Davison announce student at Hurley School of High School and Is employed The bride is the daugh­ erly White and Mrs, Ricky hahdle, the x engagement^ of their Nursing. by Larry Schafer, ter of Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Squires all of Donalsonville, daughter Vickl S*. to Dennis The prospective groom is A Sept. 15 wedding is John Pollock, brother of ^ L. Blakeslee, son of Mr. William Hunter, Donalson­ Ga. Luanne Clarke of Donal­ the groom of Charleston, a recent graduate of Hurley being planned by the couple. sonville and Julie Harrison, and Mrs. Levi A, Blakeslee, School of Nursing. ville, Ga, and formerly of S.C, served as best man.* rural St. Johns. Fernandina Beach, Fla, cousin of the bride of Fern­ Usher - groomsmen were A July 28 wedding is andina Beach, Fla., served 4 planned. Parents of the groom are Thomas Duffy, Smyrna, Ga.; i-'* Mr. and Mrs, Traverse King as junior bridesmaids. Frank Loose, Atlanta, Ga.; , Marriage- FOWLER-Kenneth Feld- Pollock of Dublin, Ga. and Each attendant wore a Byron Rogers, Panama City, • pausch of 531 North Main formerly of Vero Beach, Fla. floor-length gown of mint Fla.; Steve Horton, Lock- Licenses •J Street, Fowler announces green linen featuring a port, N. Y.; and Douglas the engagement of his daugh­ The church was decorated sweetheart neckline, an em­ Anderson, Athens* ^Ga. Vern E. Fosnight,42,1922 ter, Judy to David Boak. with garlands of smllax and pire bodice and short mod­ Junior usher - groomsmen Thompson, Lansing and Sally He Is the son of Mr. and two large tree candelabra ified bell sleeves trimmed were TerryShamblinof Don­ Anne Barrett, 30, 9854 S. Mrs. Charlie Boak of H065 centered with a massive ar­ with self covered buttons. alsonville and Harry Bow- ' Holllster Rd., Laingsburg. West Fifth Street, Fowler. rangement of mixed flowers. A self belt and bow accented man, cousin of the bride of Allan L. Williams, 25, The bride-elect is a 1970 Smaller trees and branched the slightly gathered skirt. Jacksonville, Fla, R-l, Hubbardston and graduate of Fowler High candelabra cast a soft glow They wore short white The ring bearers were Mereita Jane McVeigh, 27, School. over the setting. Potted " ""% r ~-\\ '"\ , Jacksonville, R-l, Hubbardston. The prospective groom is palms were placed at van­ Fla, and Eddie Harvey, Sem- . tage points and bouquets of Bixths: inole, Fla,, cousins- of the COMPLETE BODY WORK greenery marked the family bride, pews. Clinton * Cltizeo* of ^ AND GLASS REPLACEMENT , Immediately following the As the guests assembled, Tomorrow* * *' ceremony, a reception was Mrs. Ellison Dunn and Mrs. held at the country home of BOB'S AUTO BODY E, P. Stapleton rendered a Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Clarke. program of nuptial music on As guests- arrived, they .800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 the piano and the organ. Tra­ were greeted by Mrs., Joe ditional wedding marches Miller and Mrs. Jabo King. JANE MARIE FEDEWA were used. Following the reception, WESTPHALIA - Mr. anc the couple left for a wedding Mrs. Roman Fedewa of Price The bride, escorted by her trip to the mountains. For Road, Westphalia announce father, wore a candlelight BANCROFT - A girl, traveling, the bride wore a the engagement of their gown of Imported English Joyce Teresia/was adopted long sleeved ivory knit dress daughter, Jane Marie to Leon silk organza, Alencon lace by Mr. and Mrs. Juddson D, accented with orange and A. Weber. He is the son of outlined with rocailles and Bancroft of R-2, Fowler on brown trim at the waist and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber centered with pearl clusters May 15. She weighed 6 hem of the circular skirt. of R-l, Pewamo. embellished the empire pounds, 5 ounces. The baby She wore matching acces­ bodice extending into the has one brother. Grandpa­ sories and a corsage of The bride-elect is a 1967 short sleeves. A deep border Tropicana roses. After graduate of Pewamo-West- rents are Mr. and Mrs, Fred 155S7 North East St. of re-embroidered Alencon W. Pasch, Fowler and Mr, their trip, the couple will Lansing Ph. 482-6273 phalia High School and Is lace outlined with rocailles reside in Atlanta, Ga. employed by the State of and Mrs. A D Bancroft, and pearl clusters flowed Maple Rapids. The mother Among the out-of town PROFESSIONAL CAREER) Michigan in the Treasury around the hemline of the A- Department. is the former Joan Pasch. guests were Mr. and Mrs. IN THE BEAUTY FIELD Hne skirt. The detachable K, L. Wright and Doug, Mr. CLINIC The prospective groom is OPEN TO New classes starting chapel train was enhanced and Mrs. Frank Pollock Sr. THE the first Tuesday of a 1966 graduate of Portland with appliques similar to the every month ACKERSON - A girl, of Vero Beach, Fla.; Dr. and PUBLIC St. Patrick's High School and skirt. A floor-length mist of Mrs. A, J. Rogers and Byron is employed at Olds mobile. MRS. DAVID POLLOCK Tamie Rene, was born to For further information, write or call imported Illusion with appli­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allyn of Panama City, Fla.; Frank Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager. A Sept. 16 wedding is being ques of re-embroidered Ackerson of 105 N. Ottawa Westmoreland, Griffin, Ga.; MEMBHR OF All services rendered by supervised planned by the couple. senior students for a minmum charge. 1 Alencon lace was held In St., St. Johns on July 2 at William C. Ayres, Colquitt, NATIONAL Open | place by a candlelight lace Ga.; Don Risher, Augusta, ASSOCIATION Ol Clinton Memorial Hospital. FREE U igs Si lij iipieces East Victor bonnet cap. For something She weighed 5 pounds, 13 Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry COSMETOLOGY Anniversary open-house articles accompanied by a PARKING Cleaned dud iivh'ti. By Mrs Ray Ketchum photo must be in the News office no later than 5 old, blue and borrowed, she 1/2 ounces. The baby has Krueger of Madison Heights, •^'HOOLS p.m. on Friday to insure coverage In the next edition wore the garter worn by one sister. Grandparents Mich.; Miss Sand! Pollock, Floyd Upton of Haslett of the paper. Mrs. J, B. Clark atherwed-,,. are Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Mobile, Ala,; Mr. and Mrs. .*spemV .AVednesday-i- evening Articles brought in later than Friday will be used I ding,, She .carried a large ojdr Ackerson of R-l, Sunfield,JV Bennie Krazit, Brenda, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray as time and space allow. * , fashioned bjiuquet of,mixed Mich, and Mr. and "Mrs. Becky and'David/Mr&lKU-"1 Ketchum, ifewattss^-j^-'-ra^ Gordon Beard of^.711 E,. .ton Knapp and Mike of Or­ Higham St., St. Johns. The lando, Fla,; Mr. and Mrs. Engaged Pauline Hicks of Big Rapids mother is the former Judy Carl Krazit and Charles, and Kenneth Hicks of Gay- Marie Beard, Ocala, Fla.; Roger Allen, lord announce the engage­ * * McLean, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ment of their daughter, BURL — A girl, Denlse Thomas Duffy, Smyrna, Ga.;' Summertime Is Peggy L. to David E, Frances, was born to Spec. Mr, and Mrs. C, H. Har- • Barker. He is the son of 5 and Mrs. Douglas Burl rison Sr, and Julie, Fern­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of 5612 S. Grove Rd. on andina Beach, Fla.; Mr, and Barker of 307 South Mead July 5 at Clinton Memorial Mrs. Francis Irish, Thon- Camera Time! Street, St. Johns. Hospital. She weighed 6 otosassa, Fla,; Mrs, Joy The bride-elect is a 1972 pounds, 11 ounces. Grand­ Huie, Lake Park, Ga,; Mr. graduate of Michigan State parents are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, Ed Harvey, Wayne University where she re­ Maurice Burl. The mother and Eddie, Seminole, Fla.; Make Parr's Your Headquarters ceived a bachelor of science is the former Nan Hui Im. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter,' degree in interior design. * * Tallahassee, Fla,; Randolph / She is a member of Omicron For All Your Photographic Needs ROBINSON-A girl, Candy Carroll, Atlanta, Ga,; Mason } Nu Honorary Society and is B. Rice Jr., Mr, and Mrs.' employed at Coral Gables. Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Frank Loose, Mr, and M,rs. The prospective groom Is 8225 Huff Road on July 6 D. J, Anderson, Athens, Ga.; a 1971 graduate of Tri- at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Pepper, State College In Indiana pital. She weighed 7 pounds Dublin, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. where he received a BS 13 1/2 ounces. The baby Herman Krazit and Clark, See The New degree in business ad­ has one sister. Grandpa­ Mrs. Jane Boman, Bo- and ministration. He is a mem­ rents are Mr, and Mrs, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank For Showing Kodak Pocket We Have All ber of Kappa Sigma Fra­ Clair Holmes and Mrs. Krazit, Mrs. Ann Hilllard* ternity and employed by Bernlce Robinson, The Mrs. Kay Tubbs and Frank R. Krazit, all of Jackson­ Your Vacation Instamatic The Polaroids PEGGY L. HICKS Fisher Body in Lansing, mother is the former A Sept. 23 wedding is Vanessa Holmes. . ville, Fla. Slides EAST LANSING - Mrs. being planned by the couple. POLAROID Choose A 26th Super Color Pali SEMI-ANNUAL SALE KODAK CAMERA CAROUSEL Takes Black & White or Color Pictures with Focused Flash An PROJECTOR And Timer

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Group of Spring SWIM and All Purpose Parr's Rexall Pharmacy WEAR COATS A « 20 % on St, Johns Va off 201 N. Clinton St Johns Ph. 224-2837 AIR CONDITION ED -•[.*,•#•-

Julyl2Vl972' CLINTON COUNTY NEV/S, Stv idling Michigan SA -faBine Star Mothers^

Kathleen E. Randolph, The Blue Star Mothers sist her and it wlllbeheldai daughter of Mr, and Wfrs, of Chapter 88 St. Johns held the home of Joyce Thrush Donald Randolph Sr. of 4473 Its "regular meeting on June on S.; Church str. a pot luck S. DeWltt Road,. St. Johns, 27 with 23 present. . supper at 6:30. Is a June 27 graduate of Seryicemeh's hospitality The Chapter has invited Craig's College of Beauty In report stated the six In­ five state oKlcers to be Lansing. ductees and 12 prein- their guests at their July Miss Randolph was a 1971 ductees would he leaving meeting. graduate of St. Johns High for service on July 13 and a School. Canteen would 'be set, up !-Calendar 0£ 1 at'the. Central Bank com­ Bridgeville munity room. • Hy Mrs Tliclma Woortbiiry The Chapter voted to. Coming Events? donate 15 dollars for Mr. -and Mrs. Lester necessities for The Car­ JULY 197-Clinton Coun­ Woodbury and three daugh­ nival at Grand Rapids on ty Chapter of Retired Teach­ ters of Vermontvllle called July 20, ers will hold its summer on his uncle and wife, Mr. Announcement was made picnic at Parker's Park, and Mrs. John Woodbury, that the Past Presidents two miles south and 1/2 Sunday afternoon, July 2, mile east of Price Church. KATHLEEN E. RANDOLPH Club would be meeting in Greenville on July 18. Those attending should bring own table service and a ItPays to Shop at Rose Randolph gave, hej; dish, to pass for the noon report as Deiagate for the • potluck. Chapter at Convention in Lansing on June 4-7. -She JULY 22-The public is stated that the Convention invited .to attend a farewell <^l\/[aaD^innon ± was a success and that there party for George R. Mc­ was a resolution which now Queen arid his family from for Better Values locates St. Johns in the 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Smith "**. north-eastern district. Hall. McQueen left the Co­ The committee' for the operative Extension Service JULY July 25 meeting, is chair­ • in Clinton County to accept man Joyce Thrush, Fannie the position of County Ex­ CLEARANCE Weir, Billy . Plerson and tension Director in Shi­ SALE Chloe Bartholomew will as- awassee County. . * It's a strange way to celebrate an anniversary but thatriks to the staff' LADIES AND GIRLS at Clinton Memorial Hospital the day was made a memorable one for Mr. and | "LET YOURSELF GO!" At SPORTSWEAR^ na7 Mrs. Douglas Smeltzer who are recovering from injuries they received in an SHORTS i SLACKS /y7 automobile accident June 4. HOBBY LOBBY SWIMSUITS 0(JFF Featuring Graduates ALL LADIES Clinton hospital fetes BEADS ELSIE-Calvin F. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooden Beads For Macrame SLEEVELESS Moore, Elsie was honored couple on anniversa at a 'dinner hosted ^by his Beads For Stringing BLOUSES parents at the Knapp Res- .taurant In Lansing prior to And Crocheting ST. JOHNS-Mr. and Mrs.. Smeltzer are also Maple sary compliments of the , graduation exercises at FABRIC Douglas Smeltzer cele­ Rapids residents. hospital staff. Michigan State University. brated their fourth wedding' Mr.. Smeltzer remarked He received a bachelor of , Prices From 29* — * 1 29 CLEARANCE anniversary last Thursday A steak dinner served in that they had both celebrated science degree in ' soil in a rather unusual way. the sun room of the third their birthdays while they science June 11. 30% The couple are both pa­ floor awaited the couple on were patients in the Benton ALSO KNITS, LINENS, OFF Calvin and his wife, Pat, POLYESTERS, SEERSUCKERS tients at Clinton Memorial the evening of their anniver­ hospital. Hospital recovering from live at Cedar Springs where CRAFT BOOKS multiple fractures they sus­ Calvin and his brother Carl purchased a 400 acre farm EXTRA SPECIAL tained In an automobile ac­ 'Use Your Imagination' cident on June '4 while en- Social Events last year. WASHABLE Miss Michutka will be­ •8 Owned By route from Maple Rapids to A miscellaneous bridal Self-sympathy is a state of 221 N. Clinton % their home in Jacksonville, come the bride! of Gailen mind that.leads only to % Joan Rasdale Phone 224-6226 p. BONDED ACRYLIC shower for Ja.VMichutka was Thornton of Elsie on July 21. Ark. held recently at the home of misery. REG. $3.98 The couple are former Mrs. Robert VanSice. residents of Maple Rapids Co-hostesses were Mrs. iisig^i^i^i^ts^sai^i^ 199 and had been vacationing Robert Hubbard, Mrs, Dale in the area visiting their Bancroft and Mrs. Robert family and friends. , . Beach. ,d *•'•• ; •'" ' • e es •; ;i~ " i ., • y<.t tJMli iSiff ^ S^ ^ °* honor was the Smeltzers were hos­ presented with a'.'corsage of BEACHTOWELS pitalized'in Franklin Com­ yelloW daisies as was her munity Hospital'In Benton, mother, Mrs. Joseph 111. for two weeks and when Michutka and her grand­ they were able to be moved mother, Mrs. George Myers were transferred by plane of Thomas Lake, Gowen, 20% OFF to Clinton Memorial.: Mich. The 23 guests played Their two children, Brad, •Court Whist" with Mrs. LADIES SUMMER and Angela,, , received Donald Lunquist, Mrs. minor injuries and are now Charles Clock and Mrs,. ' staying with Mrs. Smelt­ George Wllber winning the 'DRESSES zers parents, Mr. and Mrs. prizes. The door prize was • SUITS • a SPORT COATS • Marvin Nunemaker in Maple won by Mrs. Orson Hubbard. GREATLY REDUCED Rapids. Mr. Smeltzer's pa- Jan received her gifts Reg. Price . $149.95 Reg. Price $69.95 rents, Mr. and Mrs. Auburn' from the mantle and hearth Reduced 30.00 Reduced 30.00 of the fireplace decorated SALE PRICE SALE PRICE j*g Q|- with wedding bells arid apple % green streamers.' 119.95 A, &MMattty S6&e Stwie Amy Jo Michutka, sister Reg. Price $99.95 Reg. Price j $59.95 of the .bride-to-be, reg­ Reduced 10.00 istered the gifts and Mary Jo Reduced 30.00 Hubbard made the ribbon SALE PRICE $ SALE PRICE J.Q Qr bouquet. 69.96 A greenlace cloth covered Dacron & Wools-Wools-Knits Dacron & Wools-Wools-Knits the buffet table with a centerpiece of yellow daisies accented with yellow candles from which refresh­ ments were served. • DRESS SLACKS • Garland News Double Knits by Mrs. Pudge Darning Reg. $15 to $40.00' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dumond and family are en­ NOW joying a visitor from Aus­ 12.99 19.99 25.99 tralia. Janet Glenton, of Hamilton . Hills, . Australia who is an occupational therapist and has been work­ YOU'RE ON TARGET ing at Victoria Hospital in Save Up to 30% London, Ontario, took ad­ Fantastic values for the entire family vantage of being so near, and r-,i. i •••*> •. 1£> , • , .came" to pay the Dumonds It's.July.clearance;time again. Time to hit the mark and save money on brand a visit. / And More on these namesish.bes for ihe.entife family* Stock up on fashionable styles for women ,'•.. The Dumonds made rugged children's shoes and handsome looks for men. And they come in the friends with Miss Glenton an^ Other Values colors you want most and the sizes that fit you best. So take advantage of this last year when they went *'"•'„• /' - great event.a'ftti save on the shoes you want, now. Come in today while our overseas to visit their son, .'•••'".".•' , •''•-''. selection is still complete. David. They are showing their guest places of in-, terest in Michigan and •Burmudas • Knit Shirts •Dress Shirts spending a few "days'at the Dumond cottage at Crystal Lake. ._ _ • Sports Shirts*Casual Slacks A wise man . •Dress once said,

VI like to see a man proud of his country." I like to see a man live so his country will be proud of him, Demll Shinabery really believes in that philoso­ •MA^TZFt CHARGE?: ." phy. Re-elect him as ; Also your County Commis­ (Dwosso sioner for District No. BANKARQ\-\J. „ ST. JOHNS 1, Duplain and Green- Durand CONOMY 121 N. Clinton bush and you will be HOLDENrREID CHARGE , and < E SHOE STORE • Phone 224-2213 proud you did. Strand's, Shoes Fin* intot rtihlMi *ith FMMUI If** »«• Written and paid for *r=RANOOR 'LANSING MALI; *pOWNtoi*K *LOGAfl CEMf ER lonta L by paopfa who cw«.

-$&• 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.- Johns, Michigan . July 12^15*72. Notaries public commissions delivered WW* Emest Carter, Clinton been delivered for the E,\Bracey, 4774 S, Meridian rence Kldd, 15Q43 Turner Charles E. Wood, 403 Mead- Joseph T. Zalewskl, 5611 St. Johns County Clerk released the quarter ending June 30. . Rd., R-l, Ovid; Wlnchell Rd., Lansing; owvlew Dr., St. Johns* Wacousta Rd., R-l, Fowler. list of 37 Clinton County Listed are: Brown, 403 S. Baker, St. persons whose commissions' Mary Boody, 13160 Shady- Johns; Harold B. Burnett, Mildred R. Kline, 15725 MRS.HILABROSS for Notaries Public have brook Lane, DeWltt; Charles 5060 Drumheller Rd., Bath; Grove Rd., R-14, Lansing; Howard J. Courtland, 223 Marilyn L. Knight, 6788 W. Service News Mr. and Mrs. James Smlt Wednesday. John Jjjfllt khd^ So. BridgeSt.,DeWittj Marie Townsend Rd., R-2, St. assigned to the 41st Artil­ left Monday for Hillsdale, James Smlt, her gfa.h'cteon^ Army Private CHRIS­ are planning to attend,£'£si M, Danko, 301 Normandy Johns; Sherran Joanne TOPHER J. ROOT, 17, sonof lery. Spec. 4 Simon is a called by the death of Mrs. NOTICE REGARDING Dr., Lansing; RobertG, Dar­ Koshork, 103 Castle Dr., Medical Specialist in Head­ Smit's mother, Mrs. Cora are Mrs. James Srniit~"jin4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mrs. Robert Smlt, |dso Mr* ling, 304 N. Klbbee, St. Lansing; Willard F. Krebel, Root, 109 Oak, St. Johns, quarters, Battery, 4th Battal­ Mtller. Funeral services for Johns; Jeanniene S, Davis, 4363 W. PriceRd.,St. Johns; ion of the Artillery near Mrs. Miller, who died Satur­ and Mrs. Jack sraijtf of EJlk' recently completed efeht Lake. 'J^ • *--i PRIMARY ELECTION 720 E. Coleman Rd., Lot Dorothy O. Law, 5770 W. weeks of basic training at Schwablsch Gmund. He day night at the Hillsdale 165, Lansing; June Downing,' Price Rd., St. Johns; Geor- the U.S. Army Training Cen­ entered the army in June Hospital, will he held there ./Mr. and Mrs.jr Edward 409 W. qass, St. Johns; Doris gene M. Lee, 608 S. Traver ter, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. 1971, received basic training . J» Losey of Pinckney; spent, last Sunday with^thelrj Primary for City Officials: Drouln, 417 Herblson Rd., St., St. Johns; Gary L.Love, He received Instruction In at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was | BOVSCOUT <& NEWS \ DeWltt; Sylvia Eltelbuss, R-l, Herblson Rd., Eagle; drill and ceremonies, weap­ last stationed at Ft. Sam mother, Mrs^' George 13518 Walnut, Bath 48808; Mildred F. McDonough, 8588 Houston, Tex. The specialist Glover. i „, « V ons, map reading, combat Troop 576, of Elsie, left F Upon the expiration of the time for filing nomination Bruce H, Fowler, 1003 S. Corrison Rd., Grand Ledge; tactics, military courtesy, is a 1971 graduate of Grand Sunday morning June 25, for t/ Mr. and Mrs. j3,C^Rodf Swegles, St. Johns; Charles Beverly J. McNatt, 307 W. Ledge High School. celebrated ^their 61^| wed­ petition, the number of candidates on said petitions did military justice, first aid, summer Camp at North- 1 not exceed twice the number of candidates to be L. Frost, 604 S. Traver, Main, DeWitt; Rollin Noble, and army history and tradi­ woods Reservation near ding anniversary , Saturday* elected to any office, and no primary election shall be St. Johns; David Gage, 15931 R-3, Grand Ledge 48837; tions. Pvt. Root received Kincaid Lupton. , Mr. and Mrs. Herb Baker held in respect to such Offices as provided in section 3.9 Northward Dr., Lansing; Lester H. Peckham, 709 training with Company B, The leaders that attended are observing .theirV-53rd of the city charter. Gladys B. Gage, 1979 Gage Twinbrook Dr., DeWltt; this week. 13th Battalion, 4th Brigade. camp were Richard Sturgls, .V,'' St., Lansing; Donna M. Arden S. Pierson, 1120 W. District Mrs. Olive Conklth^Mrs. Dan Sullivan spent the Scoutmaster Willie Raymer George, 1364 N. Grange Rd., Herblson Rd., DeWitt; * * and Hiram Lipp. Other adults Eunice Rice, Mrs. Frances Fowler; Terry L. Grant, Norman B. Shaughnessy,720 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Luther and Mrs, Marie Ly- DAVID SIMON, 19, son of Jim Foster at Horsehead were Fred Heppner, and John DOROTHY KECK 5010 No. Grand River Ave., E, Coleman Rd., Lot 111, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T. Tribfelner. nam went to Saginaw Sunday Lansing; Nancy Harder, Lansing; Flora B. Slwek, Lake, afternoon to call at the Case > City Clerk Simon, 11162 Wright Road, Elsie Krohn of Ba.tle The troop took their own 11395 Francis Rd., DeWitt; 14900 Wacousta Rd.,* Grand Route 1, Eagle, recently was Funeral Home, in memory City of DeWitt Dorothy Henderson, 201 Ledge; LaRue G. Spitler, Creek spent Saturday with equipment and camped out on promoted to Army Special­ an outpost. Several merit of Bert O. Yeager, father of Lancer Land, Lansing; Law­ 712 Church St., St. Johns; Mr. and Uis, Don Sullivan Mrs. Jeri Toben. ist Four in Germany, while and family. badges were worked on and some passed thetr next step Mr. and Mrs. Alden in rank. Livingston were hosts to the Highlights of camp were Keys Family picnic at their RED HOT DISCOUNTS the campfires and a over­ home on the Fourth of July. night stay at the Indian Vil­ Guests from out of town were' grnolb'g lage and the Wildcat hike. Mrs. Helen Keys Luecke of, DISCOUNT DRUG STORES The fishing was excellent Standish, Mr. and Mrs. with Chris Gingrich catching Daniel McConnell and four SAVE YOU MONEY five northern pike, one of 'children from Saginaw, Mr. which * was 25 inches long and Mrs. Sidney J. Keys olf and weighing 3 3/4 pounds. Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. David , Livingston and , Kristin of ^ The troop was honored at ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON flag raising Saturday morn­ Orchard Lake, Mr. and Mrs. i Daniel Bross and KIsandra j 50 COUNT ing as having all patrols re­ ceiving an honor Patrol rib­ and Terry of Lansing, Carol y BOOK bon and being selected as a Stoy of Lansing, Mrs. Wil- * honor troop of Northwoods liam Oglesbee of Gregory, and Mrs. Carl SchUtt of MATCHES 1972. p Jackson. » OUR REG. 14< Boys attending camp this year were: About 200 people w'ho win­ Hawk—Dan Sturgis, David ter at Manatee Park, Gilbert, Chris Gingrich. Florida, gathered for a pic­ nic at Smith Hall Sunday. Rattlesnake—Bob Warner, Mrs. Geraldlne Niergarth 10< Mark Tribfelner, Henry '^t^ LifniHl| with (hit coupon thru Tuaidoy July I8,t- * and Mrs. Pauline Reed came Cermak, Lee Hugulet. from Crystal Lake for the Eagle—Scott Schoendorf, event, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Baese, Doug Sturgis, Carl Gladstone of PawPaw Mike Lentz, Dan Gilbert, called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn . AHNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON Fred Smith, Richard Betz, Davis before going to the f Joe Sovls. picnic. 12 FOOT BROWN Panther—Russell Ging­ rich, Brett Lipp, Andy Sipka, Evelyn Putnam returned EXTENSION Marty Fineout, Fred Smith. Sunday from Montcalm Lake, where she had spent a CORD At the Monday night Camp- week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan fire four boys and one adult Frazler. OUR REG. 69< were tapped out for Order of the Arrow. They were Members of the Wesleyan 1 Serylce £uild heldta picnics Richard ESetz, Russell Glng -" at.thecCrystal LakeWtage.'i. rich, Joe Sovls, Doug'stur- of Mrs. Geraldlne Niergarth SLICED WHITE BREAD gis and Hiram Lipp. 41* Monday. ' Limltn) with Ihii coupon ihru Tuoidoy July1B,1972« Recent visitors at, the Forbidden Caverns, nearthe Great Smoky Mountains .hrti»» *** 1«"T> — » « Six partners of 8 et 40 were Mr. and Mrs. Roger LIMIT 2 ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON Salon No. 581 met at the Cook and family of Fowler 2^39' Colonial Restaurant for a and Alice Hoeve and Mr. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY JULY 18,1972 dinner meeting June 27 at and Mrs. Robert Hender­ 6:30 p.m. son of rural St. Johns*. After dinner the members Kathleen Seviat and.Mrs, adjourned to the home of Ann Marie Snyder of Kal­ Partner Cerelda Hicks for amazoo spent the weekend the business meeting. with their grandmother, A slate of officers for the Mrs. Dale Finch. coming year was read by Partner, Dollna MacKinnon, Mrs. Gertrude Gregory of Petite Chapeau, Marjorle Lansing visited Miss Blrda- Pardee; La Demi Petite line Smith over the Fourth. Chapeau Premire, Francis Together they visited Mrs. Conn; La Demi Petite Chap­ Verne Teare from Saturday eau Deuxieme, Ann Walker; , till Monday In Flint. „ La Petite Secretaire, La f ' . Cassiere, Evangeline Caudy; Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Van- La Archlviste, Cerelda consant of St. Johns were Hicks; LaAumonier,Elenor honored in celebration of Bell; La Concierge, Etta their 37th wedding anniver­ Smith and Pouvoir Nelda Mc sary June 26. The couple Williams. September meet­ were feted at apotluck dinner ing to be held at Partner at the Masonic Temple^ re­ Etta Smiths, where the new cently. I The children of-Mr. and officers will be Installed. /Mrs, John Rehmann'held at V surprise party honoring the Pevvamo couple's 30th wedding anni-t .versary on July 4. Visitors at the home of naaajra^- Umtr[1| with tfiii coupon thru Tuesday July 18,1972 _ A lunch was served and Mrs. Frances Alton, Sun­ relatives, frlenus and heigh-1 day, July 2 were Mr. and 14 OZ. PKG. PITTS VAC PAC 108 COLOR PACK bors departed wishing them Mrs. Robert Alton of Pon- many more happy years to­ tlac and Mr. and Mrs. John gether. SKINLESS POLAROID R. Alton of Lansing. HOT DOGS St. Johns OUR REG. 55c Friday July 14th 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. U.S. 27 North Sponsored by V.F.W. 4113

Are you tired off having your wallet emptied Umifp} with ihti coupon Ihru Tuesday Jut/lS,!'*1- it everytime you have a prescription filled? »ttt LET ARNOLD PHARMACY

*»* FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AT ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE! 40'S REGULAR or SUPER KOTEX 3Riw '#$ • ( POPULAR ACRES OF 100 MINUTES |QO ,uu u %• TAMPONS PRICES TENTS THRILLS-LAUGHS " " WE PARTICIPATE IN ALL INSURANCE BUY ADVANCE TICKETS AT PRESCRIPTIONS PROGRAMS MAXIMUM 99< REDUCED RATES NOW AT CUSTOMER CO-PAYMENT Llmlfjl) wjlth rttti coupon thru Tuesday July 18,1972 M SB* St. Johns Furniture Co. Schmltt Electric Co. Woodbury FloWer Shop PHONE: f^ntrvB and admlaton ttfikati on uta 792 U.S. 27 SOUTH STREET JOHNS - MICHIGAN * Clrcui day at Showgfoundi 4-2313 /' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 7A July 12,1972 Fowler News The Sister M, Antonio, ofNaz- Schafer spent the weekend Simon and family of Mt, areth, Miss Theresa Spitz- with Mr. andMrs . Donald Clemens. ley, Mrs, Cathrlne Wil­ home liams and Mrs, Anna Miller all of Portlphd were Fri­ OPEN TO SERVE YOU day visitors of Mrs. Anna Spitzley and also were cal­ WFFKDAYS M AM TO 1? PM economist FfllOAVS & SATURDAYS lers of Cecilia and Amelia II AW TO 1 A\» Thelen. OPEN AT J ON SUNDAYS By: BLAINE CINCALA LIQUOR FOOD DANCING County Extension Office Blrdallne Smith and Clara LIVE MUSIC VanShoyck of St. Johns were The 20th century has seen The next -to-last step Is Wednesday visitors of Mrs, a food revolution. submitting' all pertinent in­ Lula Boak and also Mrs. AT Robert Boak and son. And food additives are a formation to the Food and ROUND LAKE Covet wirh live music large factor in this revo­ Drug Administration, which Mr, and Mrs. Martin lution, says Anita Dean, evaluates the data and Issues foods and nutrition special­ a regulation detailing the ist at MichiganStateUniver- conditions for safe use.Thls slty. . - includes the foods on which A MAN YOU CAN Food additives are sub­ it may be used, the max­ stances added to make food imum amourit that may re­ tas,tier, safer, more nutri­ main on or in the food, and TRUST: POWELL tious, better looking and to directions for labeling the Improve packaging and finished product* STATE REPRESENTATIVE storing qualities.' What would happen if all All additives fall into two food additives were suddenly REPRESENTATION involves Leaving on a four week European concert tour last broad types. Intentional eliminated? The immediate additives perform specific result would be chaos. Baked TRUST and trust is based .week were from left Professor Carl Bjerregaard of functions such as preserving, goods would go stale over­ Western Michigan University, Cheryl Cole, Sharon Barnes, quality and appearance, add­ night, peanut butter would on experience and ing flavor or enhancing turn rancid and separate,. Denise Maier, St. Johns High School band students and nutritive value. Incidental table salt would cake, canned performance . .-.; as State among 142 International students and 16 professional and additives unintentionally find fruits and vegetables would their.way into finished food lose their color and shape, Representative and in his staff people and will tour The Netherlands, Germany products - as a result of some and many foods and bever­ prior positions of public and Denmark. During the tour -Professor Bjerregaard phase of production, proces­ ages would lack their cus­ direct the concert band and Walter Cole will direct sing, packaging or .storing. tomary flavor. "will Any substance added to a The long-range effect responsibility • the stage band. The students have rehearsed throughout food product has survived a would be a deterioration in year at the Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp at Whitehall. rigorous series of tests and nutrition and a subsequent the evaluations. decline in national health. State Representative ; The first step is the rec­ Years of food research would Keys station ognition of a problem or the have been undone and the 88th District desire to develop a new pro­ consumer would be the loser. duct. If a chemical already So the next time some­ STANLEY M. POWELL Pewamo wins plaque in existence will not achieve one complains to you about Mrs. Irene Fox the desired effect, a new one how we are being cneml- Ph. 593-3359 . Jack Keys of the Gulf Serv­ is developed. caled to death, you can ex­ ... has proven worthy of S ice Station in Elsie was re­ Long before the substance plain the facts, Mrs. Charles Cook spent course late Tuesday after­ cently presented a special , comes near a food product, your trust - you can depend • last weekend with her daugh­ noon, June 27. He was pro­ award in the 40th Annual it is tested to determine its Pewamo ter, Dr. and Mrs. 0. E. nounced dead on arrival at ! Gates Mystery Car Cam­ physical and chemical prop­ on him you can trust him • Schrelder and family at Ingham Medical Center, paign In recognition of erties -' melting and boiling Lansing. He is survived by Mrs. Vera Cook and Mrs, Flint. "superior service and sales­ points, color, odor, taste, with your vote. . • his wife, the former Mae manship. solubility - and its' ability Joan Daniels spent 4 days Mrs. William Cook re­ Fendel, three sons and three in Canada, visiting at Ste. turned home Monday after The Coin Drive Plaque, to produce the desired effect. daughters, six brothers and bearing two rare silver dol­ Studies with laboratory ani­ Anne de Beaupre at Quebec spending the weekend In five sisters. Funeral serv­ and the Oratoire St. Joseph Durand with her daughter lars, two Kennedy half- mals reveal any possible I NOMINATE POWELL-REPUBLICAN AUG. 8 j ices were Friday at 10 a.m. dollars, and a specially toxic effects. Montreal, returning home and husband, Mr. and Mrs. at St. Patrick Catholic Tuesday, July 4. Al Fuji and family. minted commemorative coin Church in Portland. Fr. Jo­ set in an automotive engine !5*S!T!*!ffWWWHS mmmmmmmmm mmmmJM. mmmmmmm mmmm ^^^w ,Mrs. Eva Wohlscheld of- seph Malewitz officiated. In­ design, was presented for vemmmmmmm sssa^^^asstt^^ Ionia has purchased the home terment was in the Portland exceptional'customer serv- " formerly owned by Mrs. Cemetery. ice by a representative of the Catherine Geller of 154 Gates RubberCo.,ofDenver, 'Yates St., Pewamo. Colorado. Mr, and Mrs. Vern Mc­ We'll Build Home, Queen and family will soon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hauck While servicing a "Mys­ be living In their new home of Portland , Oregon after tery Driver's" automobile, one^of a fleet .of ;cars Uiat^ I"- , whichii they, recently pur->i spending/some thne,in Grand, 5 .:^a.;.ft chasechsrt-West JefferSonSt./ * Rapids with ^eTatlyes' are regularly travel "atr^ss; .t&eNaj^ si; ^*-ws te Pewamo. J also visiting Mr. and Mrs. country stopping at^servi'cfe'**" Several from this areaat- Stephen Fedewa, Mr. and stations, Jack spotted aworn Like Country Living? We Have Building tended the funeral of Edwin Mrs. Larry BlaUwiekle and V-belt and suggested a new Schrauben, 53, of 349 East family and Mr. and Mrs. replacement from his stock. Sites available North-South-East and West of Portland, He died of a heart Ernest Schafer all of Pe­ This is not the firstaward seizure at a Lansing golf wamo. as he, was also' a winner in St. Johns. Or We Will Build On Your Lot 1968 and 1970 while working part time during high school and learned to check for worn MOORE or defective parts. • ISESH/OIL co. Kincaid !;KI 1 / sT-J0HNS District Zephyr Dwain Wygrant of Orlando, %MK&k Charge your purchases to: Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. rssrm George Balmer visited Mr, mmm and Mrs. Don Potts andMike Saturday evening. Ph. 224-4726 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts and Mike had a /*.' +& barbecue Sunday, INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Mr. and Mrs. Archlbal DeWitt Road Just South Of Parks Road-Sold e Potts o£ Holt visited Mr. and •^ HOME-FARM Mrs. Don Potts and Mike, Sunday evening, The first of six homes that feature the finest in country Mrs, Harold Hoerner took living. Let us build your new home in this spacious attractive BUSINESS a member of Mrs. Howard Sargent and area. We Have the Plans...or we will build your ideas. ihe^merica Group Stuart Hardenburg to the JH AUTO Sveden House, Wednesday for dinner. If you are In the market for a home Thursday, Mrs, Harold LANTERMAN INSURANCE Hoerner visited Mr. and 200 W, State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN Mrs,. George Sargent and family. Call f odayL^gSSffi NOW! at the children's photographer America's Most •j ^^^^^^^H Experienced Photographers We Handle The Complete Job...From m. i^aaaaaaaV of Children. Excavation to Painting & Decorating. "FRECKLES" Carpentry work By Schafer Bros. -^^H 5x7 dtzxt Watch For The We Have Homes For Sale, too! PORTRAIT Opening Of . Featuring Aluminum Siding & Soffits aaaBv J . YOUR CHILD Of Our St. Johns Office in Poured Wall Construction - AND- Some With ; ; ; ^; 4. ^MPV* ^H«(> OFFER ENDS July 18 Our New Home Fireplaces And Family Ropriris Hi 99 rMT- * A selection of poses! 'Open Houses • No appointment necessary! • Limit: one offer per child, two per family! • Second child photographed at 8Bt _ •• Group portraits at 884 per child! We Are Buying Lots... • Additional Services alio avnllabls 59 ESP T«r fmtlii jldin 1 ruinrt «r,*jptleiiton Willard D. If you would like to sell your city tot HW ir iM PbalBfraaas tor jour With This Ad ill intitiliuW twlil I Mitinliaci or acre country lot call 224-3297 m 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: Searles GRAND RAPIDS Woodland Mail . (616)949-5121 ft North Kent Mall C616) 363-8302 Residential Builder' Rogers-Plaza . (616) 538-6270 224-3297 FINANCING AVAILABLE 2499West Call 224-3298 LANSING Lansing Mall (517) 485-7571 Parki Road 224-7011 KALAMAZOO Maple Hill Mall (616) 345A2731 FOR 6 DAYS ONLY 8A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan July 12,1972 : r r"* ^~-~ • ' • ^~T i If you have a son, husband, relative or friend serving >• Clinton area obituaries i Pewamo tri the Armed Faroes, mall us the Information requested i L below along with a picture and It will appear In the .Eouirth, i Mrs. Irene Fox on May 24, 1891, the son of on Sept, 21,1917, the son of Annual Clinton County News Salute to Servicemen in August. Ph. 593-3359 Lucile F. William and Susan Dake and Sylvester and Oda Ricks and T had been a resident of Bath To keep misspelled names to a minimum, please print Mrs. Laurine Schafer was Sunday July 2 where they had resided most of his life Hamer in Michigan. He married the most of his life. He married or type. And remember, the deadline by which we must a dinner and supper guest visited Mrs. Clara Lay the former May Foster in, receive this material Is* Mondays July 26. Send this at the home of her "sister formerly of Lansing. former Florence Goodhand DeWITf - Lucile F.. in Port Huron June 20,1927, Lansing on Nov. 12, 1947.' information to:. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Cum­ Hamer, 73, of 3684 West He' was a veteran of World George Bryner at Portland mins are vacationing at Survivors include his wife; Clinton County News Cutler Road, DeWitt died five daughters, Mrs. Clara War n. Sunday, July 2. Houghton Lake the past week suddenly Monday, July 3 at Survivors include his wife;: 120 E. Walker St. - Mrs. Dorothy Parks spent and over the 4th of July. Lebbln of Fenton, Mrs. Beul- her home. ah Lewis of Bancroft, Mrs. a son, Donald of Bath; a j St. Johns, Mich. 48879 '.'""* June 27 with her daughter Funeral services were brother, Kenneth of Bath; two i and grandson, Mrs. Harriet Thomas Cvetnech and Mary .Thompson of Truman, Arnold Hattis were Tuesday held Thursday , July 6 at Arkansas, Mrs. Mildred sisters, Mrs. Edna Dunn of: i McQuillian . and Kelly Mc- the Lee R. Rummell Funeral Lansing and Mrs. Elizabeth Quillian of Lyons. afternoon visitors at the Dryer of Flint and Judy I Serviceman's' Name_ Ionia Manor, visiting Frank Home in DeWttt with Rev, Dake of Ovid; three sons, Curtis of Dearborn; three. Mrs. Dorothy Parks went Murl Eastman officiating. grandchildren, * camping with Mr. and Mrs. Hattis. \ Lawrence of Fenton andSam I Age_ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Burial was in Oak Ridge and -Raymond of Howell; 20 David G. Parks and Amy Cemetery In Bengal Town­ I Parks of Ionia at Merrell Fox spent a week at their grandchildren. Henry Frisbie cottage at Houghton Lake. ship. I Rank . Lake from June 29 to July2. She* was born in Bengal BATH-Henry C. Frisbie, I "" Mr, and Mrs. Francis Township on May 30, 1897, 61, of 12669 Watson Road, I . . Barnhart. of Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bert O. I Branch of Service Freund have returned home the daughter of Fred and Bath died Saturday July 8 4th of July callers of their, Helen Mankey and was a at Sparrow Hospital.4 I cousin, Mrs. Irene Fox, following over a week's stay Yeager with their son and daughter- lifelong resident of Clinton Funeral services were Where he is stationed. Mrs. James Cotter Sr. County. She was a graduate held Tuesday, July 11 at the and Mrs. Clara Caston were in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ST. JOHNS -• Bert O. Freund and son in Califor­ of County Normal and at­ Yeager, 89, of St. Johns Lee R. Rummell Funeral callers at the Motz Conva­ tended Ferris Institute and Home In DeWitt with Rev. Parent's Names lescent Home in Fowler, nia. died Friday, July 7 at the Ypsilantl Normal College Roselawn Nursing Home in C. A. Keith officiating. and had been a teacher in Lansing following a long ill­ Burial was in Pleasant Hill Address the rural schools for 36 ness. Cemetery. BIDS WANTED years. She was a member Funeral services were He was born In Luther City for of the Michigan Education held Monday, July 10 at the on Sept. 26, 1910, the son Association and the National Case Chapel in Saginaw with of Clarence and Bessie Fris­ Radio Communications System .Retired Teachers Associa­ Rev. Charles Jacobs of­ bie and had been a resident ! Wife's maiden name tion. I ficiating. Burial was in of Bath for the past 20 years.' I (Last) (First) Sealed bids will be received by the Clinton County Survivors include her hus­ Forest Lawn Cemetery, Sag­ He married the former Sheriff's Department, St. Johns, Michigan until band, Floyd; a brother, Eunice J. Connor in Ionia I Address inaw. I August 1,1972 at 9:00 a.m. on the following: Charles Mankey of Portland; Survivors include his wife, on April.24, 1937. He was I two sisters, Mrs. Rosmary Nina, a resident at the Jack­ a member of the Bath Fire I Serviceman's Address_ RADIO COMMUNICATIONS Pederson of Missouri and son Nursing Home and a Department for 14 years and Mrs. Florence Lamberson daughter, Mrs. Jeri Tobin of an honory member for the .1 SYSTEM of Lansing. $t. Johns. • past two years. He was em­ ployed at; Motor Wheel Corp. for in Lansing for 31 years, re­ Louis E. Dake Edward S. tiring two weeks ago. CLINTON COUNTY OVID-Louis E. Dake, 81, Survivors Include his wife; Clinton County Area Correction ;.;.': of 214 East Elm Street, Ricks two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Bids must be in sealed envelopes marked "RADIO Crissey of Perry and Bar­ In the article oh the COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM". The bids will be Ovid died Monday, July 3 at the Pleasant View Med­ BATH-Edward S. Ricks, bara Frisbie at home; two Greenwood School reunion in publically opened and read at the above time and 54, of 5859 Sleight Road, brothers, Donald .and Carl of last week's issue an error date. ical Care Facility in Corun- CBURCHNEWS na following an Illness of Bath died Wednesday July 5 Beldlng; three sisters, Mrs. was made and oiir apologies- Complete details and proposal forms may be se­ two months. at the East Lansing Health Mildred Strotheide of Green­ are extended to Gall Davis'.. cured at the Office of the Clinton County Sheriff, Center. ville, Mrs. Alta Main of The article stated that Funeral services were The First Baptist Church Evening session _ will be St. Johns, Michigan by authorized representatives ' held Friday, July 7 at the Funeral services were Montcalm County and Mrs, held from 7 to 9 p.m. for Gail Davis of Kansas City/ of radio equipment manufacturers. held Saturday, July 8 at the Marjorle Pretzel of Cas­ of Ovid will, conduct Sum­ Mo, was the student who had Houghton Chapel of the Os­ mer Vacation Bible School grades one through 12. good Funeral Homes, Inc., Lee R. Rummell Funeral cade; four grandchildren. Persons working in "p.m. come the farthest for the re?« Home In DeWitt with Rev. July 17-21. Morning ses- union and it should have' By CLINTON COUNTY Ovid with Rev. J. Vanan- ' slon will be held from 9:30 session are: Elsie Love, Alma Glotfelty officiating. Laren Lough, Linda Cope- read Glenn Davis. Gail Davis burg officiating. Burial was Nina DeWitt • to 11:30 a.m. for three year resides in St. Johns. '•' in Washington Cemetery in Burial was in Pleasant Hill lin, Bill Ordway, Laura BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Cemetery In Bath. olds through kindergarten— Carsohville. ST. JOHNS f- Mrs. Nina Olds - including ones who com­ Green, Barbara Miller, John He was born in Lansing DeWitt, 86, of 308 S. Oakland Miller..Linda. Green will act He was born in Canada pleted kindergarten this Kincaid District Street In St, Johns died Monday at . year. as director, and George Clinton Memorial Hospital fol­ Presson of Rural Bible Mis­ Kevin Sherman of Grand lowing a long illness. Persons working in a.m. -session are: Ruth Woodruff, sion will be the main Ledge spenttheweekendwith Funeral arrangements are teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan being handled by the Osgood Jean Daniels, Shirley Irish and Sarah Wpodruff. VBS theme is "Studies in while his parents were oJf Funeral Home in St. Johns but the Life of Moses". Cedar Point in Ohio, '" are incomplete at press time. Refreshments will be Born on March 18", 1886 in served. Washtenawepunty to George and Myrtle bids; Mrs. DeWitt grad­ Need a r r uated "Trjj,m Ypsilantl fitate Teachers College and came to St, Johns ' in 1907 as a primary $£mm school teacher. . She married Lee DeWitt, a former wholesale grocer in St. Johns, on August 9, 1910 in Ypsilantl. Mrs. DeWitt was a member of the First Congrega­ tional Church and past president Wfe've of the St. Johns Woman's Club and Clinton Memorial Hospital OSGOOD Auxiliary. Survivors include her husband, Lee; one daughter, Mrs. Helen FUNERAL HOMES SERVICE got you DeWitt Jury of Jackson; one ST. JOHNS FOWLER brother, Lloyd Olds of Luna, MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID California; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Hubbard .of St. Peters­ covered. burg, Fla.; two grandchildren, William Jury of HatoRey, Puerto k LOANS Rico and Mrs. Joanna Johnston Whatever the need, of Troy; and one great grandson, AB &T is accustomed Jeffrey Johnston of Troy. j^^^l HiHcaid WRBJ-FM Installment Loans For: to serving and solving Mrs. Peter 'Rothstein, Karin and Cindy attended,a .W\< AUTOMOBILES your money problems. miscellaneous shower Sun­ .- —r i. **•« day at the home of Mrs. Stereo HOME IMPROVEMENT Richard Price and Cheryl in St, Johns. Other guests were Mrs, Terry Price, RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Mrs, Steve Smalley, and 92.1 on your FM radio y Kathy Powers. Seventeen guests were present in honor MOBILE HOMES of bride-elect, Sharron Rothstein who will marry Will * Very Soon flEAL ESTATE Tim Price, June 30.

VACATION OR TRAVEL Be Broadcasting

EDUCATION With a loan from AB&T, there's an easy pay plan. If you The Most Enjoyable, choose, you can have your from VAN W. HOAG EASY PAY PLAN payments deducted automatically from your checking account each month. Dear friends, Relaxing, Easy It deserves emphasis that the time, the place, the char­ acter of the funeral'service, Listening Music, the merchandise used, the cemetery selected - these are <•'* decisions of the family of the deceased. The funeral direc­ In, STEREO!!!! tor acts only as a representa­ tive of the family. AB&T... a FULL SERVICE BANK The , clergyman should be * All equipment has been installed, consulted In matters that con­ we're just waiting for our final cern him before any decisions approval to begin broadcasting with FULL SERVICE LOANS. are made.: '.' from the Federal Communications -. Commission. - • Respectfully,

= ISS BANK AND TRUST %/ ^AU^-^r-* * V » COMPANY * * '* _*tfc vTTlfc JtfiEl- MEMBER FDIC 14 Convenient Lending Offices Serving Lansing, Holt, DeWitt, Eaf->n Rapids, Dimondale, Meridian fioag Funeral Ho^u ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN

-v. July 12,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 9^ &^^^W;^W^^W^siS^?Sffi&>i:^: m

The lesearcheis are making • new inioads constantly in the battle to'"contiol cancer. Help' Mippoit theii woik. Give to the Ameiiean Cancel Society.

ill)9(J OJ tflll/. , UJV ""I .Ml/.

10% TO 40% OFF AND MORE ON MEN'S AND BOYS Clothing - Furnishings and Shoes fON SALE

DOimLEKNlTMACKS\»V».\M* **•»*' AS LOWA8$j$l%] 0.95

Large G roup ^SU^ERand YEAR-BOUND SPORT COATS ONE SPECIAL GROUP LARGE QTTTTQ FAMOUS S0 ;t {SELECTION O U1 1 O BRAND VALUES TO *59 REGULAR PRICE NOW $29AND$3 *69.50 - '110.00 OTHER SPORT COATS Values To *79.50 NOW '45T-T^TOO *79 UP TO y3 OFF SAVE NOW FOR A RAINY DAY OTHERS $ b0 GREATL Y REDUCED Savings UP TO 25 00 Savings Up To *S5 SALE ON SALE! FREEMAN SHOES SLACK oRAND m DEXTER m HUSH PUPPIES f r and OTHERS No one likes to think of rainy days, but they do fall in everyone's life from .SPECIAL GROUP- MOC TOES * BUCKLES'* LACED and OTHERS MEN'S DRESS SOLD AT *15.95 -•35.00 time to time. So, start today to provide yourself with an umbrella of savings SLACKS NOW , - ^ by Haggar and . . . who knows, you just might have enough to use a little for those sunny * Botany and Sansabe 88 . $1*88 - i / FROM days too. *2 to*70o« a pair UP TO Y&'OFF ON MEN'S and BOY'S Boy'; • WALKING SHORTS • JACKETS , SHOES CAPITOL SAVINGS & • BOY'S SPORT COATS and SLACKS • MEITS DR&SS STRAW HATS On Safe AS LOW AS . . 4 'I |f,' i. LOAN ASSOCIATION y INCORPORATED 10^0 • LANSING, MICHIGAN Rehmann's * ' ., Main Office! 122 E, Allegan, Lulling, Michigan CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS-SHOES - 222N.CLINTON AVE. ST. JOHNS for DAD and LAD St Johns >f JfSWSH 3 J «JfW 10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns', Michigan July 12,1972

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for FOR SALE: A.C. 60 combine Help Wanted Welder - Fabricators and WANTED TO BUY, used Guns & CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Cattle for parts, good canvases machine assembly men, Hide-A-Bed. Call 224- Ammo $25. Charles Rasdale. Call AGGRESSIVE; MAN . OR steady employment, fringe 6228, 7-tfdh CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR .THE PRICE FOR SALE: Holstein heifer, 224-3171 after 5:00 p.m. WOMAN" to develop and benefits, experience desired 1 RELOADERS manage county-wide sales Miscellaneous OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item Bangs tested and dehorned, ll-3p-nc Apply in person. Clinton sells the first week. i"'-'^ " 25 lb. bag, No. 7 1/2 & 18 months old. Call 862- organization for Michigan's Machine, 1300 S. Main, Ovid. 8'shot $5.60j 4 lb. drum largest network of collec­ Items SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged «, 5534. 11-lp-nc ll-2p ad within 10 days of insertion. Red Dot powder $13.00; 12 •FOR SALE: Allis Chalmer tion agencies. High commis­ lb. drum 700 X, $29.00; 66 combine in good con­ sion, residuals and overwrite FOR SALE; Surge SP22 BOX NUMBERS in care of ,this office-add $1.00* ,. WANTED MEN to travel with Vacuum Pump, 3 Surge Double A Wads $10 per M; FOR SALE: Holstein bull. dition also 12A equal $500 weekly. No glm-y King Bros. Circus. Truck Have the New Herter, 12 Ken A. Thelen 593-2182. combine. Phone 641-6345 or micks. Contact ExecutlvTe buckets, i Together or sep­ Drivers preferred. Salary, arately, Leroy Nurenberg ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED ga. wad. at $7.75 per M,; 2 miles, south of Fowler, 641-6493. ll-3p-nc Director, DeVall Asso­ plus room and board fur­ 12 ga. AA shot gun shells 2 1/2 east on Parks Rd. ciates, Collection Special­ 587-4151. ll-3p UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS nished. Apply to Mr. Sonner $2,75 per box; Primers 11-3P Trailers & ists, 920 West Grand River, at Circus grounds at St, $11.00 per M, Willlamston, Michigan 48895 UNDECIDED FUTURE? Try RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Campers Johns on Friday, July 14th. two years in the Naval Farm 9-3p-nc 11-lp FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE ,224-2361 SHOOTERS Reserve. Call Harold 517- See the new cal. '270 Machinery PICKUP COVER, cab high, 489-3487 Lansing. ll-4p LIVE-IN HELP wanted for or ENTERPRISE 8201 Kleinguenther bolt action P$138. 26 inches all alum­ Jobs _ ;&7#Wtt!%»&^^ rifle $169.95; Remington inum, $177; 30 inch all alum­ elderly stroke patient. FOR SALE: Super 100 Allis Phone 349-4235. 9-3p-nc Wanted FOR *a job well done feeling" model 700 B DL, 243 cal. inum with house door, $245.( clean carpets with Blue FOR SALE: Naugahyde sofa- Farm $169.95; Used 300 Savage, Chalmers self-propelled B & L Distributors, Lansing WANTED Interior and ex­ Lustre. Rent electric sham- bed, very good condition, mint condition, $125.00; combine. Ford' truck with 882-7902. 2-tf Produce grain back. Robert Arthur, terior painting. Call 224- pooer $1. Dean V&S Hard­ $40, Also single bed with Used Remington model 81 ... x-__---- SALES, Salary and commis­ 1 mile west of Round Lake. 7077. Need work for medical ware, downtown St, Johns, white padded headboard, PICK YOUR OWN sweet and cal. 30, $75; Used 8 mm sion, lots of extras. Apply 9-3p CAMPERS - PICKUP Covers school fees. 10-3p good condition, $50, baby sour cherries. We will be Mauser model 98K, $55; -Travel Trailers & Equip­ in person. Cains, Inc. 210 W. stroller, $5, good condition. High am, St. Johns. 36-tf FOR SALE: Portable Lady starting July 10. Beck 3/4 power Redfield ment — Rentals, Sales & Phone 224-2909, 110N.Lan­ BEHLEN BAR MESH Fenc- . MRS, SALLY COFFEY and K e n m o r e dishwasher, Orchards on US-27, 7 1/2 scopes $39.95; Hunting & Service-Wing Mfg. & Sales, sing St., St. Johns. 10-3p-nc ing, - heavy steel rod dip Sally Abbey. We will take Harvest Gold, 1 1/2 years miles north of St. Jdhns. Fishing Licenses, Also see 5349 Wisner Rd„ 1/2 mile WANTED MATURE girl Who galvanized after welding. care of children any age in old, excellent condition, $95, Phone 224-3686. 10-3p-nc us for your furnace and west and 1 3/4 miles north can assume responsibility For years of rust free ser­ our home. Must furnish Call 224-6163 ll-3p-nc FOR SALE: Two steel exer­ plumbing estimates. of Ashley- Ph. 847-3171. of home and family in vice. Economical and ideal transportation. Available cise pens for a dog. 8'x8' 46-tf mother's absence. Mother's with one door, new, $35, 4*x FOWLER PLUMBING & for yardfencing. No stretch­ Monday through Friday, Ph. FOR SALE: Modacrylic wig, .FOR SALE: 1,000 bushels of business requires her 8' with 2 doors, $15 or both HEATING, FOWLER, ing needed. See it atFedewa 641-4583, 9-3p-nc short, ash blond, used only ear corn. Mark Koenlgs- absence 3 to 5 days at a for $45. 202 E, Williams, MICH. Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, twice; Best offer. Call 224- ^.knecht, Phone593-3256after FRANCIS AVIATION, INC. time. Good wages. Full time Ovid. 834-5688, 9l>3p-nc 6:00 'p.m, 9-3p 5 1/4 S. of FowlerfiEtl7-tf Travel the safe way with or as needed. Extra pay for 6163, li-3p-nc WANTED to do outside paint­ our charter service or learn extra hours. Phone Ovid 834- Lost & Found to fly with us. Vets approved. 5135. ll-3p-nc ing. Experienced, Phone FOR SALE; Color television FOR SALE: Whirlpool PICK YOUR OWN Montmor- 224-3023. 4-nc-tf by RCA. See the new XL WANTED WEED SPRAYER, Capitol City Airport <- ph: washers and dryers; "ency vtart cherries at 484-1324. * 23-tf 100 solid state models. Sev­ Hoover cleaners and Beck's Fruit Farm. 7 miles LOST - Brown billfold, either 3 point hitch or HELP WANTED, Man to re­ trailer type. Call 224-7233. WANTED custom combining, eral models in black and polishers; Flint and Walling north of St. Johns on US-27, Reward for return of con­ pair and paint farm 9-3p have truck to haul grain. white starting at $109,95. water pumps and well sup­ 1/4 mile east on Maple tents, Norman Smith, Ovid Mobile machinery, Gower's Hard­ Aerials and stands available. ware, Eureka. 11-2-nc Call collect iawrence Phin- plies; Sony television and Rapids Road, Phone 224- 834-2439.. ll-3p-nc Homes ney 224-3648. ll-4p-nc Terms on all models. radio; R.C.A,' Color tele­ 4309'. * 11-lp-nc Gower's Hardware, Eureka. BOOMS RED & WHITE TOP TOPS IN TOYS party dealer vision; Hartwick bottled gas FOR SALE:-1970 Marlette, 11-2-nc Pets SILOS: Now in our 43rd 12'x60' with expando. Call wanted. Complete Fisher- ranges; Revco food freezers, year. Silos for every pur­ WANTED: Custom barn Notice 224-3565 or contact Mrs, Price and top brand toys. 6 cu, ft. size, only $138.95; pose. Get all the facts before whitewashing, Bernard HOT SUMMER WEATHER, Jeri Toben at 100 N, Emmons Beautiful catalogs free. No Bottled gas water heaters; FREE KITTENS, 2 White, you buy. Find out what a Schafer, Pewamo 593-3550, keep cool with an air con­ St. Johns, " ll-3p-nc delivering. Phone 862-5185 Westinghouse room air con- BOM - WAKEFIELD 1 black, AISQ grade mare, really heavy plaster coat is. 11-tf ditioner made by RCA. Win­ or write Joanne Slsco, Box d i t i'o n e r s; westinghouse 'REUNION to be at the best offer. Phone 651-5988, Is it applied with a cement dow type, easily installed, FOR SALE: 1970 Mobile 155, Elsie; Mich. 48831. Mercury-Vapor lights; home of Vernon Benjamin, 9-3p-nc gun like we do? We install operates on 110 volts. Var­ Hoover washers and dryers. Home 12'x60', 3 bedroom ll-3p-nc Miscellaneous corner of Hinman and the foundation. Trucks are ious sizes to choose from. with skirting located on Wanted Gower's Hardware, Eureka. French Road. July 16 at 1:00 self unloading with hydraulic See them at Gow in 6 12 FOR SALE: German Shep­ rented lot near Middleton. "'! ' -p.m. Potluck'dinner. 11-lp booms. Silo-Matic & Van Eureka. ' herd pups, 6 months old. Fenced in play area for chil­ NEED EXTRA MONEY? WANTED A mounted rotary 11-2-nc " ------Dale equipment. Write today. - Phone 224-2868. .ll-3p-nc dren, partially furnished. Even busy Mothers earn cutter for A.C, model G BEAUTIFUL WEDDING In - " " " ~ ~ " " " " \ Order early, avoid the last T BE S0J u c Call 236-5381. ll-3p-nc $25.00 per evening demon­ tractor. Ronald Baker 651- FOR SALE: oover Washer vitations and accessories, ° f *} P ™ auc- minute rush.BoomsSiloCo., strating gifts & toys with 5105 9-3p-nc and soin dryer $149 95 Speedy service! Finkbeiners "on> abandoned 1962 ••SANDRA ^ PARTIES*. No spin uryer, q>i

•*ir> 12A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,-St. Johns, Michigan July 12,1972 FAMILY South DRIVE-IN THEATRE • Sealed Power stock Open Every Night Wptertown Mr. and Mrs. David Wed.*Thurs.-Frl.-Sat. Hodges and family have re­ to be on NY exchange July 12-13-14-15 turned from a vacation spent in the Dakotas • and Io\ya, Sealed Power Corporation The company will list home and radio-television Once you see Mr. and Mrs, Bruce has received approval to list 3,126,563 shares of common industries. It also' acquired Hodges and Mrs. Vivian its common shares for* trad­ stock on August 2, with a a manufacturer and re-man­ Humphrey were guests of ing on the New York Stock ticker symbol yet to be as­ ufacturer of automotive BILLY Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hansen Exchange. The authorization signed. It is currently traded conditioner parts-and com­ at their cottage at Higgins was mads by the Board of over-the-counter. ponents and another company JACK Lake the past week. Governors ot the Exchange". ' Sealed Power, headquar­ which manufactures, tappets vou'll not forget them. tered In Muskegon, is a man­ for piston engines." • ufacturer and distributor of The company's Inter­ TECHNICOI.ORB Ffpm Warner Bros CLINTON Middlebury GP'<3S& ^ Kmney L«»u(» Se-viea fly Mrs Don Wiirrcn piston rings and precision national outreach has been I'ltmu' Mt-.-.inn parts for the automotive and increasing in recent yes Plus other industries. The' com­ and represented 15 per cent" "The Good Guys THEATER Mr, and Mrs. Iver Gravos pany's net income for the of Sealed Power's total vol­ St. Johns of Eugene, Oregonj Mr, and , year ended December 31, ume in 1971. It has two man­ And The Mr. -and Mrs. Don Shepard 1971, was. $4,912,297, or ufacturing plants in Mexico Fri.-Sat.-Sun. of Royal i Oak and Mr. and $1,63 "per share, adjusted for and one in Canada, with an­ Bad Guys" Mrs. Kaye Potter and fam- a subsequent 3-for-2 stock other facility planned for Plus •ily were last Tuesday eve­ split, a nine per cent in­ Belgium next year. The com­ ning dinner guests of Mr. crease over the previous pany also exports" its prod-_ and Mrs, Russell Potter. year and the second highest ucts to countries th.rougho*t Mr. and Mrs-. Charles earnings in company history. the free worlds Warren spent a weekend re­ Sales were $82,214,483, a Domestically, the com­ cently with their dau'ghter record high. pany operates ten production and family, Mr. and Mrs, Sealed Power, founded in facilities located in Mich­ SunvMon.-Tues. Greg LIU in Wheaton, 111. 1911, has a strong position igan, Indiana, * Ohio and July 16-17-18 You'll beWITCHED'* Daily Vacation Church in both the automotive or­ Texas, with another undE ...you'll \ School hela>last week at the iginal equipment and re­ construction in Kentucky. Its beDAZZLED \ Middlebury United Methodist placement markets. Its main computerized * distribution Man oSThe Clintoii National Bank and Trust Co. was among Church had an average at­ thrust is in the production center In Indiana supplies tendance of 40. The United of compression rings, oil replacement parts to a net­ Wilderness approximately 25 Michigan banks honored last week for 100 Methodist Women sponsored rings and cylinder sleeves work of about two-dozen years or more of operation. The award, presented during a 'picnic for the pupils on used in gasoline and diesel' branch warehouses located Uchard Harris the annual Michigan Bankers Association meeting at Tuesday. Lorna Semans was engines of all sizes. A diver­ throughout the . Plus director and teachers were sification program initiated The company is a recog** Mackinac Island, was received by Administrative Vice Rita% Gazda, Paula Nethaway in. 1968 resulted in the ac­ nized leader in research and James Garner President Brandon C. White, Jr., far right. Examining and Loreta Warren; Kinder-' quisition of three companies development. It is .currently garten: Dorothy Jordan, as­ 'which make castings and working with major auto­ Skin the plaque with White are President Ink White, left, and sisted one day. by Leota precision parts for such non- TECHNICOLOR' mobile manufacturers in the i,-.uJtttMPUtiiiii»iliMjn«irn ur Gardner j Primary; Charlene automotive markets as the mil a* l>vr tndm li Executive Vice President John Rumbaugh. The plaque development of engine seals Austin and Caroline Pierce, appliance, business ma­ for the Wankel, or rotary, cites CNB&T for continuous banking service to the 4 Lou GosseTt ®"~- Junior and Rev. Brian Kun- chine, electrical, mobile engine, ~ community since 1865. dinger, Junior-Hi. Refresh- Susan Clark 'ments were served each day. A sharing program, of songs, £jMk «4 Bible verses, stories and handwork " was presented Sunday during the worship hour. Richard Whitmyer has re­ turned to his home after being confined to Sparrow Hospital in Lansing for ob­ We'll Build Your Ideas . . . servation and treatment. Julie Greenhoe is con­ Licensed Residential Contractors valescing at her home fol­ lowing surgery performed recently at McClaren Hos­ Rozen & Woodard, Inc. pital in Flint. Earl Putnam and Grace FREE ESTIMATES and PLANNING and Mrs. George Putnam and Lynn attended the Slocum Phone -Jelinek wedding at the Ovid ELSIE 862-4495 Phone Phone First Baptist Church re­ ST. JOHNS 224-2597 cently. GRAND LEDGE 626-6905 See Backer's -Foi^Your Bedmm Needs

Radial construction makes them superior to BEDROOM SUITES • ordinary tires in traction, handling and cornering. Now available In a full range of sizes.

Trade-In Federal Size Replaces Price Excise Tax AR78-13 165R13 $39.00 $1.89 DR70-13 7.00-13 43.00 2.44 BR78-14 16SR14 42.00 . 2.04 ER70-14 7.35-14 44.00 2.61 FR70-14 7.75-14 47.00 2.82 GR70-14 8.25-14 52.00 3.01 HR70-14 8.55-14 57.00 3.31 • AR78-15 15SR15 42.00 2.01 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE BR78-15 16SR15 46.00 2.05 |n normal driving, you'll get at least 40,000 miles of tread wear from FR70-15 7.75-15 50.00 2.95 the Litesaver Radial on your car. II you don't get 40,000 miles, take GR70-15 8.25-15 55.00 3.07 the guarantee back to your BFG retailer. He'll allow you credit lor HR70-15 8.55-15 61.00 3.36 ' lh.e difference toward the going trade-in price of new ones. And add 3.52 a small service charge. JR70-15 8.85-15 64.00 LR70-15 9.15-15 69.00 3.64 Choose From 54 Complete Suites Savings TO $75.00 $ 00 $ 00 LONG MILER Priced From 149 To 499 Rugged Nylon Cord for dependable wear • BEDDING SALEe BELTED TIRE SALE 'FOU PRICED TO GO! BELTED HT • .r.i,,v...... „ We Have Purchased The Balance Of A Whitewull tint 1 00 IJ Truckload Of Quality Bedding At Re­ Low, wide profile belted Dlui tl,9i Fcdciol Eicitfl limpet lue and Iracln duced Prices... and Want To Share for safety. Polyester cord The Savings With You. , body, rayon cord belts. CAMPERS! • While They Last e HERE'S THE RUGGED TIRE FOR YOU HEAVY DUTY EXPRESS $ggoq Economical 6-ply Ideal for • Reg. $109 Hollywood Twin Beds Now campers, vans, city pick-up and Complete with Box, Mattress, Frame & Headboard farm trucks. NOW ON SALE! Re .$79 Full Size Bedding •*>» *59°° AS g per unit LOW AS a9gsg&d8&eS& !«§& •- ^^^^^^et9ssseesss»^mm %&&&-• sestet Rog:si99 per set Correct Posturepedic $ j OQ00 1 Sr^fvj>*.v-'*1 •? fliTM"'""'*—»w Now e sot ' f Offers as shown at B.F.Goodrich Stores; competitively priced ot B.F.Goodrich Dealers. Type Mattress & Box Spring * 33J p ' STEEL BELTED RADIALS - ALL SIZES IN STOCK 5 Re* $149 Bunk BedS complete Now 124°° 3 WAYS TO PAY- BUDGET TERMS PLUS WE HONOR Becker Furniture HUB TIRE CENTER FOWLER PH. 593-3500 "Clinton County's Largest Radial Tire Dealer1 Terms: Cash, Open Daily 8:30 To 5:30 Free Delivery Bank Financing or Fridays Till 9 p.m. Free Estimates Phone 224-3218 w^S/*^*" use our Layaway Plan. Closed Wednesday p.m. 1411 North US*27 St. Johns July 12,1972 13A

f v

4« By LEE PETERS Kews Staff Writer

A game -of follow the leader" is even more fun on bikes. Michefe Paksi, 6, beckons the gang down on S. Swegles St. From left are, Bambi Bailey, 9, Cheryl Bunge, 6, Kendra Paksi, 9, Detibie Bunge, 4, and Bobby Gertrude and Leland Bennett, 511 E. Higham, ride Paksi, 2. i* to keep healthy. They've peddled thousands of miles and boast it's a great way to keep in the pink. Cycle fever bug bites St. Johns young and old

ST. JOHNS-Bicycle fever think to do with ecology, standard two-wheeler Is increase in adult partici­ testify to the booming pop­ is spreading in St. Johns with too," adds Dee, who with still the best for general „ pation. ularity of bicycling are the young and old getting the husband, Gordon, owns use because it takes a mini­ •We aren't selling more Bennets, Leland, 70, and bug. Western Auto. Both are avid mum amount of care. A 3- this summer because we Gertrude, 65. In fact so many are taking bike enthusiasts. speed is fine- for >around can't get more," admits Last winter Mrs, Bennett up the sport, local merchants Mrs. Stoner goes on to town driving and for long Dean. "Whatever we get, we peddled 3,445 miles on her admit they can'tkeepupwith say, "Our supply just Isn't distance and speed travel, can sell." adult tricycle in St. Peters­ the demand. At last count, meeting the demand, Dee recommends the 10- Ed Mankey, owner of burg, Fla. Leland prefers some 1,285 bicycles had greatest of which are 10- speed. Ganbles, goes along with his 10-speed. The couple been registered by the city speeds and tandems. We At Dean True Value Hard­ Dean. "We've had more de­ is a four-bicycle family, police department. can't get 5-speeds at all," ware, Alan Dean says his mand for bikes because of keeping two in Florida and "Everybody's out for the A good seller is a back bicycle sales have Increased the increased interest by two at their St. Johns home exercise," believes Dee or front seat. in the last two years. He adult riders," he states. at 511 E. Higham. Stoner. "I think ithassome- The Stoners report the thinks this is because of the \ Two adult riders who can (Continued on page 16A)

Two Rodney B.'Wilson Junior High cheerleaders, LeaAnn Palmer, left, and Kaye Harr, both, 13, bicycle to work. And what a better way than on a tandem.

"Where to next?" Lois Osentoski of 506 S. Kibbee asks daughter,- Kathy, 2 1/2. The little toddler enjoys a morning or evening jaunt with mom. MAPLE RAPIDS / Mr. and Mrs. Preston Corson were guests of their children at a dinner party, held at the Elsie Inn Fri­ day, June 30. Twenty guests were present from Kalama- . zoo, ^Corunna, St. Johns and Maple Rapids for the 55th wedding anniversary of the honored, couple. A gift of money was presented. Hosts ' for the occasion were Fred Corson, Mr* and Mrs. Bert under 26 can be the best years Killer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack- Gerhold and Mr. and Mrs. This is Jim Keeler. Tuesday evening guests of J cumraoiw Conrad Seim Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ban­ We know the problems young adults can have and that's croft .were Mr. and, Mrs. of your life . . , why we formed the Red Eagle Club.. .to ease the burden of Kurt Bancroft and Michelle low income and high expenses. If you haven't reached your I' ^^ Week , of Lansing," Mr. and Mrs. 26th birthday, visit any CNB&T office and begin your. Red Bob Zamarron and daughter, , Eagle Club membership. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zamarron Few persons have such a long*standing,tecord of Perrinton. of community support as "Con" Seim. As a long­ o free checking account service o free personalized checks a no loan service charges time businessman'in St. Johns, Con has assisted or Nick and Ben Redman, participated in most every civic project undertaken sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill ( (These are just three of the many advantages of being a Red Eagle Club member) and his generous support has influenced the successes Redman spent last week with of numerous programs. Through the years he has Mrs. Anna Gault and chil­ been active in Chamber of Commerce work, having dren while the family moved served as president of that organization on two dif­ to Boyce City to managethe ferent occasions. He also served for several years as a director of Clinton Memorial Hospital and continues Boyne City Motel. Mrs. Gautt an active membership In the St. Johns Rotary Club. and children drove,the boys For this community concern, as a businessman and to their new home %L Sat­ private citizen, we honor Conrad Seim, Jr., as Citizen urday and also visited Mr. The wide-awake bank' makes itMsoms^. of the Week. and Mrs. John Redman of Boyne City. Mrs. Anna Gault and chil­ CUNTON NATIONAL dren called on Mr. and Mrs. CLINTON NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO. Tom Redman and family in BANK & TRUST CO. Jenison on Sunday. Sherrl Serving The Clinton Area From Eleven Locations Gatilt stayed for tfte week. Member FDIC 14A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan July 12,1972 ^^^^^^5^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Back Through "If It Fitz .. . Clinton County News i 'Well, look who's the Years dead today' mmmsM From the Clintori Editor, Lapeer County Preis County News files of 1971,1962,1947 " By Jim Fitzgerald Is 2nd floor needed now? And then 1 wrote.... hanging out, aghast. He probably used The toughest part of being a nutty tweater shrouds 20 years ago. Three commissioners opposed plans to construct ONE YEAR AGO the A & P Store has been columnist is keeping ahead of the nuts, , • Thornton is the Georgia undertaker with July 14, 1971 leased from the city for the It's.like this: Reaching for chuckles, I the drive-in windows. At his place, you can a $1,200,000 structure for a new district court and use of A & P customers, ac-' sometimes exaggerate. I say my wife is so pay your last respects without leaving your Directors of the St. Johns cording to James F. Willette, emotional she cries when the flag goes, up at car, the same as buying a root beer at the A' other county offices during a vote taken last week. area chamber of commerce manager. railroad crossings. She doesn't really, But & W. They agreed upon the necessity for new court facilities elected Rollin A. Huard Jr. A state police fire marshal „the other night I caught her crying at a TV Thornton has 5 windows facing a busy but questioned the extravagance of the proposed as president of the 1971-72 and a US Post Office depart­ commercial. She was worried about a girl street. The coffins are tilted and lighted so year to succeed James Leon ment inspector gave up after who couldn't get married because her father, you hardly have to slow down to see who's building. who will continue as a board a three-day search for the had dandruff, I explained to her that it dead today. Instead of telling the survivors That inill^ppj!dollar^plus^figure also caused this* member for one more year. cause of a fire which swept wasn't that big a deal, all brides are not you are sorry, you just honk sym­ The City of St, Johns has through the St. Johns post pregnant, and she said she had not even pathetically. (( corner to raise an eyebrow skeptically, More specifi­ office July 4 causing thought about that. So she thought about it a new zoning administrator. <•<},. He is Randy Humphrey, 22, damages estimated at and cried harder, OR A MOTORIZED mourner could stick cally, is that second floor feasible at this time. The $15,250. See what 1 mean? Those kind of nuts don't t his head out and holler: "He looks 'so a recent graduate of Central 1 first floor is all mapped out for use by district Michigan University. The St. Johns City Com­ need more salt. It is difficult to write natural." And maybe Thornton would holler mission accepted bids for facetiously about a world which continually back: "He should, he's my window court, probation department and the prosecuting Willard J. Reed won re­ produces and accepts the incredible. I washer." election to the presidency sidewalk- construction, attorney's staff. This isf satisfying avcritical need. thought I was kidding, a few years ago, of the DeWltt Board of Ed­ trucks and insurance in its when I suggested tweater funerals. But now Thornton says the main advantages of However, the second floor which represents about ucation during the board's regular meeting. I'm not so sure. drive-in condolences are l) You save time; annual re organizational / 2) You don't have to dress up and 3) You can one half the cost is designed to meet future expansion meeting. 25 YEARS AGO come after midnight. In other words, you AT THE TIME, I was bugged by 2 things; can grieve on your way home from bowling, needs of county agencies. County budgets operate Voters In the Fowler July 10, 1947 1) Undertakers were getting too much of the School District will get an­ with a buzz on your brain and "Jake's Bar on a year to year basis and deficit spending is not blame for the extravagance and general and Grill" on your shirt. other chance to vote on 16 An estimated 10,000 per-' foolishness of many funerals and 2) goofy allowed. We question the necessity of building for mills for operation of the sons viewed the brillant fire­ couples, in search of private passion in But Thornton didn't answer the most" the future when the need-for additional office space school system for the coming works dlsplayattheSt. Johns public, were wearing tweaters. A tweater is important question: unless the survivors school year Aug. 2. i Independence Day celebra­ just like an ordinary sweater except 2 people are sitting on the curb, how do they know hasn't been clearly spelled out Corn in Clinton County is tion at the city park. get into it and it isn't so much fun if your you were there? You always sign, the S. L. Marshall of St. Johns name is Ralph and your partner's name is register when you visit a funeral parlor. You Preliminary construction costs are figured at supposed to be knee high by want to be certain the relatives know you the Fourth of July and in has been reappointed by Gov­ Gordon. thirty dollars per square foot. The second floor will My point was that some people spend cared about poor Uncle Harry. Besides you most places ii Is. Rainfall ernor Slgler to the four- wear the, same size shoes he did. be 15,800 square feet or $474,000. That means, without in Clinton County has been year term on the Public more than they can afford on funerals just to good to the crops with the Service Commission. He is impress the neighbors. These phonies will But how can a drive-in mourner be sure of a second floor the construction cost could be almost exception of the northern and the onl y member of the give dead Uncle Harry a send-off worthy of getting credit for the visit? The widow isn't slashed in half as expenditures like furnishings northwestern portion of the former commission to be a king. When he was alive, they wouldn't going to say "Look, John Dimmit was here, county. appointed to the new three- wave goodbye to him. But if that is what the I recognize his tire tracks." ($90,000) and architect-engineering fees ($64,000) man body. nuts want to buy, why blame the undertaker It is a problem, to be sure. I could suggest would also be reduced. for selling it? He's in business, the same as some solutions nutty enough to fit the' 10 YEARS AGO Announcement was made the guy who sells you a color TV when what situation - such as a little boy in the window The common rebuttal to this argument is rising July 12, 1962 this week of the purchase ,of you really need is a hernia operation. to jot down license plate numbers. But I am the W, G. Wykoff Insurance I concluded, tongue in cheek, by not going to do it. No matter how ridiculous costs make it cheaper to build now than wait. This Fire leveled a six-room Agency by Edgar Ryon of suggesting some day the couple that dies and impossible my idea is, someone like may be true but can often be used as a sales gimmick. frame house in Victor Town­ Lansing. together will be buried together - in a Thonrton will top it. And do it. ship leaving Mr. and Mrs. At a meeting of the Board tweater. Buyer beware is the game's first rule. In this case, Donald Stebblns and their of Directors of the Clinton Now Hirschel Thornton has knocked the I CAN'T KEEP AHEAD of'the nuts. the commissioners are buying the entire package. seven children homeless. County Country Club last bulge from my cheek and left my tongue That's what you call Onward and Upward. New committee .members Wednesday it was decided to At any rate, the decision has been made. The of the Clinton County Repub­ sell stock to help with the, new building will be constructed. Time now becomes licans named at organiza­ financing _of the new club the judge of that decision's wisdom. tional meeting of executive house. Ask the Governor melnbers are William F. Dean's Hardware won the e K.C. Graef and James C. first half championship of the By Governor William G. Mil liken v...w.?^ v.S*. J^JjjS?"' Matthews. City Softball League with an """ *" Michigan's most charmfog Clinton County's annual 8-2 decision over Sharon- Question: provided for summer use. and beautiful settings. wheat harvest got under way Linda. Both teams came I read that you sometimes Could you give me some of make calls to citizens at Holiday afterthoughts this week, about two weeks down to the i final engage­ the history behind that house Question: earlier than usual, ment undefeated. night from your homei Do and tell me how often you you just call people who Now that we are going to A safe stolen June 25 from Approximately 19 cases of are able to use it? i Independence Day has passed for another year and favor your programs? have a state lottery, is it Ed's Refinery station was butter, valued at-^400, were Answer* "Jl '' •*t*^ still necessary that you con- lj.ke any major holiday it brings to mind afterthoughts, - stolen or lost jftfom an As­ f 1 0 recovered from the Flint Answer:' - -^ ^ X& WJOA The Govt#noi*s Sumhieio«tlmie W«seek^a melhod^^ Here are.-a fewobservation ^^^ weekend. , River June 30 and two men sociated truck in or near-St.- '<> No. I-also-call "people'' i-Residence on faacktnac "flnancingi'schoois other than '_It"l,i remains the -only national holiday not who admitted taking it are Johns. - Wftn»i who by their critical letters ~ Island w"as purchased by the property 'taxes? Why can't being held in Genesee The St. Johns Chamber of to me indicate they don't State of Michigan in 1945 the money the state makes celebrated on a Monday and many persons had County jail. Commerce and the Republi­ fully understand my position for the sum of $15,000, a from the lottery be used to their 'long weekend' split by a work day. Dr. T^ Michael Shaw, a can-News has been receiv­ on major issues. I've been cost identical to the orig­ pay for education in Mich­ June graduate of the MSU ing reports of irate citizens making these calls for sev­ inal 1908 construction price. igan? — Fireworks, drowning and traffic deaths continue school of veterinary med­ who have been "taken* by eral months now. I think it's A rehabilitation program in Answer: to mar the festive mood for many. icine, is now associated with house - to - house peddlers very Important to break down the spring and early summer During 1970-71, publiced- Dr. Nelson S. Howe, Jr., working the vicinity selling the barriers that some of 1945 resulted in the ready­ ucatlon for grades kinder­ —A few Americans are still fighting and dying St. Johns veterinarian. various items from fur coats people feel exist between ing of the house for use by garten through 12 cost to gain the independence of a foreign nation but The parking lot adjoining to toilet soap. bureaucracy and the public. then Governor Harry P. approximately $2.3 billion in Personal contacts can help. Kelly. Since that time, the Michigan. Preliminary estt*- little notice of a tribute to these men was given. Sometimes I call togetmore house has been open each mates from my budget office — Thousands of American military personnel information. For example, I summer for use by the Gov* indicate, based ** In all, I have been pleased > State Capitol '"*'*/ Bradenton, Fla. will be presented at the Fulton High School Gym in Middleton P, 'Lansing, Mich. 48901^ \ with legislative performance f r , on ?July .15 at;,8,,p" ,m. The Family Reunion features six members'from The thus far In 1972. 'i 373-0841 ' . ' ' ' f REP. RICHARD J. ALLEN Potter's Clay, a nationally known Christian rock group. Tickets for the pro­ (88th District) ' ' duction may be purchased at the door or at the Christian Coffee House in Question: *, , " . Box 119 -I understand that Michigan Lansing, Mich. 48901, - Ma^le Rapids, Group' reservations may be made by calling 682-4360. Price Governors have a residence I" • l" » 373-1798 ,-'of admission-1& $i.50 for'adulis and students tickets, $1. / on Mackinac Island that is 1 Imd^Ak^M^^ July 12,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St./Johns, Michigan i5A,;# J&^tQpte&itob£S i Clinton County Cancer TO^'-T^y-VA-l VM w,ijWW.WWWWHW swftm. > Letter to the Editor: Fishers of men In. reply to your ^rticle Crusade exceeds goal and Editorial of June 14, 1972, concerning the Con­ ST. JOHNS r- Announce­ Eighteenth county inthe state cerned Citizens Group and' ment was made this week * to/reach Its goal. at- ' i.' that Clinton County became a Mrs. Albert Fruchtl, By REV. HUGH BAN'NINGA the Clinton Memorial Hos­ pital Trustees,.there,are a goal key award winner in the chairman of volunteer activ­ few areas of thought that 1972 American Cancer ities in Clinton County, cred­ How' many of you readers ..thing ,at thatpapUcular^mo-; But there will probably be should be cleared up. Refer­ Society Crusade. ited the county's' service are in the fishing business? ment was Simon's reaction to little sharing of the Chris­ ring to Paul ;McNamara/s The county goal this year program for triggering a Now's .that's a, strange ques­ tian faith with the people they (hospital administrator) was set at $21,000 and to greater 'public"response to Jesus' words. . the Crusade this year* tion to be asking, Isn't it? Jesus was really telling' meet. The hotel maids, taxi statement that only "one" date $207.26 has been Not really, ;if you read the Simon and his partners to drivers and restaurant wait­ Osteopathic intern had at­ received above the set goal. Also adding to'the success 5th chapter of Luke's gospel, change their way of fishing* resses wiU more than likely tempted to obtain a position The highest total recorded in wer e special events, which jrsesjl-U, - Jesus was saying; "Come on not hear anything about how at this hospital; and never the past was $18,719, netted $1,764.91. They were Jesus 'got Into Simon fellows. Forget this ordinary; to be saved, unless they completed th& application is . Clinton County was the garage sales, buck boards^ Peter's boat one day and told kind of fishing. God wants you come and sit in the great false. In 1970 an Osteopathic skilo, a f6od auction.'and "him to p'usVout a little way for something more im'por-;' auditoriums. ' physician did apply In answer Talent set "Send a Mouse to College.* to an advertisement for a The following list shows from the'shore so he could tant. He Wants you to catch "Tragically, in some in­ preach to the crowd that had men for Himi" And that's position at the hospital. He breakdown oh the results of stances, the work of the king­ never received the courtesy for Free Fair the recent crusade: gathered -to hear him. Then, exactly what Simon Peter and dom will suffer because of when He was finished, Jesus his partners did.! They of a reply. As' to the latest Individual Special Gifts, the convention visitors Osteopathic physician not $ll2;00j House to House, told Simon to go out to deep dropped everything and fol- rather than prosper. Is this - stage, shows mter and put down his nets., lowed Jesus, completing the application $14,221.16;. Firm Gifts, true? Indeed it is. Why don't form, the fact is, that he IONIA—The stage Is set $30,00; Independent Busi­ for a cafcB^Simon told'him So what does all this have we Christians carry the im- . that ltj";>pu!d be .useless, never was sent one I He how­ for the evening grandstand ness, $1,132.85;CoUrtHouse to do with you? You say that pact for Christ the way the ever, did receive a letter shows at the Ionia Free Fair, Employees, $160.00;-Me- because; .jthey worked the Peter was called out espec­ other forces convey their same area all night and from a member of the hos­ which runs July 28 through . mortals, $3,368.05; Profes­ ially to bring people to teachings? Our theology is pital medical staff informing sionals, $265.00; 'Special caught nothing. But he threw right, our background is • August 6, Christ. That was his special' him that the hospital's, 45 The fair, breaking with Events, $1,739.79; Clubsand ie,het"lri*the water anyway ]ob* but it's not mine. That solid, our doctrine's , are and to his1 surprise he made News reporter baits her hook year policy does not permit past tradition, has booked Organizations, $178.41; job belongs to the men whose sound. What ails us? * asks DO's to practice at Clinton Total Crusade, $21,207,26. a big hMuir-''. the Rev. Mr. Hill, three star headline attrac­ salaries we pay—the clergy­ Memorial Hospital. Here tions during the six-day eve- Clinton County Unit Offic­ Thert'Slmon realized how men. little fiajh' he had- and he was a chance to add to our . ning grandstand show run, ers and committee chairman . Yes, "What alls us?" Why community, but "prejudice* knelt before Jesus and told Yes, you are right,Thatis don't more Christians follow Female touch July 31 through August 5. for the 1972-73 Crusade are: Him tOt-gp^ away, because lie toward a person's profes­ In the past, two headliners C. W. Lumbert, D.D^ the clergyman's Job, butitls the call to go out and be sional Initials prevented a was sucfy'^sinner. £nd Jesus also your job as a layman. fishers of men? Why don't were booked, with one taking president;. ; E, Garape.tlan, chance to bring the com­ over the spotlight the first - M.D,, medical p Chairman; laid' tQf/s{n)on, "Do not be The Rev. Edward Hill speaks. more Christian . laymen munity together. When re­ afraid;.From now onyouwill to this in relation to the spend some time inviting the hooks a fish three days and the other the Mrs. Raymond' Thornton^ ferring to DO's In your final three. vice-president;. Mrs. Albert be catching men.* thousands of Christians who unbaptized, the spiritual article you failed to mention "Fromj.now.oh Vou will be attend their denominational drop-out, the skeptic and the Roy Clark, one of the top Fruchtl, volunteer director; 1 By LEE PETERS if you had aske.d the Osteo­ Mrs. Harold Sullivan, sec­ catching,; men / I .wonder if conventions each \ year. He agnostic to Jesus' love and* News Staff Writer country western stars and pathic Doctors If they would co-star of the "Hee-Haw" retary; Harold Beardsley, Simon Peter understood the says; "During'the church God's salvation? What Is It? ever accept serving on the full impact of Jesus' words conventions large amounts of What ails us? Why.lsn'tthe Something's fishy! television program, has top treasurer; Mrs. Gaylord' This gal's no angler, but there I was—huddled local hospital staff if they billing July through August 2. Crowell, crusade chairman; that dajj?.(tl'wonder if he had money, will be raised; the Church today full of laymen would be made "welcome* any idea what was In store delegates, will hear fine sing­ who are winning souls to In the back of a fiberglass speedboat with a 00 hp. Motion picture, television, Rev. Averill M. Carson, pub­ Evinrude spitting in my face. and be allowed to practice and recording star, James lic education chairman; C... for him in the days to come? ing and preaching, have fun, Christ? as a. Doctor instead of being Joubt thatSimon could fore-. rub elbows with great lead­ The sun was shining and swarms of insects were Darren, will replace Clark W. Lumbert, D.D.S,,profes- Next week I'll have an a nurse's aide. sional education chairman; see his future. The important ers and noted missionaries. answer. ' buazlng. I cradled that left-handed fishing rod like as premier attraction on it was my six-week-old son. Considering I'm right August 3 and 4. His movie Mrs. Betty Minsky,publicity handed, I guess they equipped me with the "left" ltL In your Editorial you men­ credits include "Operation chairman; Mrs. Edmund overs. tioned that to leave this con­ Madball", "The Guns of Simmon, service chairman; If Mort Neff could have seen me, he would have troversial matter alone is a Navarone*, and "Diamond Judge Timothy * M. Green, quit Michigan Outdoors and come inside. "cop out*. We agree, but Head". He is well known to legacy chairman; ,Mrs, An ounce of f There we were. . .decked out like a destroyer when you say the issue might television viewers for his Harold . Patrick, awards with a fish finder to search out the enemy below. be blown out of proportion starring role in the "Time chairman; Mrs. Robert But to me, it sounded like a telegraph sending out by other "News Media" we Tunnel* series, in addition Nourse,. special events, Morse Code to any and all of our possible victims ask you, "Where was the to frequent appearance s on chairman; E. Gar'apetianj prevention J M.D,, and Mrs, Robert in the 17,000-acre lake. Clinton County News when a , top variety shows. handful of persons gathered Nourse, Michigan Div. Board- My better half- announced he had a nibble as I , thefamed By Jose ' J. Lllnas, M.D. slapped the side of my face. The only bite I had over 1700 signatures in 21/2 of Directors, Director of Community weeks time indicating the saxophonist, will be In for a had just came from a starved mosquito. And it looked one day stand on August 5. Mental Health for Clinton, like they were the only ones wanting a "bite" to need for changes at "our* Eaton and Ingham local hospital? We informed A' quick-witted showman, East Victor eat. Randolph is perhaps mostly I would have been content to catch a WHALE, the - County paper several By Mrs Ray Ketchum times as to our meetings identified with his rendition PARENTS WHO ABUSE trator's heart, let alone a tax interest of good medical and even a Minnow or would you believe a guppy. What of "", He has apr THEIR CHILDREN ' payer's, he stated, "We won't counseling management. does Charlie the Tuna have against me anyhow? but they were never attended , Donald , Morrill "•" of Caro r i nor any follow up made to peared on many of the major* "There..,were about 1,500 need any additional money, The male crew told me to set my drag. Per­ TV variety shows and has who attended school at Mich­ children 'injured .at the.hands because what we need to do THE OUNCE OF . sonally, the whole thing was getting to be a drag. inquire of the proceedings. igan State University last However,. other.. "News been host of two of his one- of their own parents in,Michr, lis? to coordinate and re-. PREVENTION My nephew said he didn't think there were any J week spent the nights with n J - Media* were there and has jhour.TV specials;.. ± . ; .- ^t ^a&S^aysj^Ray sostrucfeKflnlhe »rpgraj^s:you.i i; According to Dr. Helfer„,el!Jibteflsh in theftaarned lake. Ridiculous I informed himi i. his 'parents,-' Mr, ^a'hd MrsU , i attempted to/-we-fe*el, report* . In addition, to the head- E. He_Uer,,Associate,^p^pK^r;f:already.haye; f and other^experts, most par- o'yr 01d.fish never die^they just sink tothemurky depths^ V A Stanley Morrill.*, iH V**?* fairly on both sides. The ''flnerr.^he'snows^wiu'iricliide fessor: of Human Developer <-: • Under the leadership of ents who abuse their chil­ and read old "Sports Afield," r Mrs, Betty Jones of Ovid ment at,!Michigan State Uni­ County News has written comedian* "> "Harry "" "King- called on Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Dr. Helferj our director of dren, have been themselves Because of the lull in the activities, my brother- Cole, Bobby Beronsini's versity Medical School,« and children's services, - psy­ abused in their growing up in-law decided to give me a few pointers. Now there's some editorials previously Perkins Sunday afternoon. that was. .an. Increase of on this same matter, first Monkeys, The Chris Albert! : chologist Donald Fuller; and years. In .order to break up two things that take the fun out of fishing, he instructed. Family balancing act, the nearly 400 cases over, the Mrs. Mary Cole, apsychol- the vicious cycle which And that's getting, your lines tangled and catching on one side then jumping revious year.* the fence. In the last Editor­ Sound Generation music ogist at Ingham Medical, the transmits the problem from no fish." group from John Brown Uni­ Dr. Hlefer, a pediatrician, complete program Is now in one generation to the next, Five minutes later my husband and I were ial (not yours) pertaining to this matter the Editor versity at Slloam Springs, is a ^nationally recognized . operation. both aspects of the situation r untangling our lines, and we'd yet to reel in anything authority'* in what physicians pointed out that the time Arkansas, comedian Kenny have to be dealt with. The other than a hunk of weed. So far we were fishing 100. Milton, and The Christies describe as. "the battered youngsters have to be pro­ Just then the situation started to take a turn—for had come for both sides to Staff people from St. Law­ get together with a third comedy acrobatic act. child." He is also the kind rence and Ingham Medical tected from further blind the worse. The sun wasn't shining and there were of expert who; is not con­ violence; the affected par- ' nothing but clouds in the sky (and me with my party to mend the broken In addition to the standard Centers and the Lincoln Pro­ fence. six-day evening variety tent with knowing something gram are now working with ents have to be helped to bottled suntan lotion). 'shows, Sonny James will star about ^problem, he likes to all the other agencies In the .regain control of them­ Now my husband is a scientific angler. . . Our group agreed to supply O^ <3 help resolve: it. community. There is a case selves, and work out their always throwing his pole back and forth, in and out In two evening country and the needed lumber for western shows on July 30. WHETHER YOU'VE Some .months age, after he • consultation unit, a training problems - without taking and this way and that. Just get this hunk of metal repairs, but the other side MOVED ACROSS became settled in East Lan­ group and,a therapeutic de­ them out on their offspring. off- my hook and bait it with a fresh, juicy night- failed to show up with their sing,, he came to see Us, and velopment component. Most people want to be crawler, I ordered him. hammers and nails. , Bridgeville THE GLOBE... asked what- we were doing • There Is also a mothers competent and reliable as I was lazily leaning back humming "Raindrops ' Our group wrote to both By Mrs Thelma Woodbury about child abuse an neglect and fathers group for self parents, but mature parental Keep Falling on My Head" when the friendliest Rock the medical staff and in the 'tri^couhty area. OUr help and support ("Parents Bass came to dinner. Fish-struck, I reeled him in. Trustees for a meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wonsey or across town.,. behavior, has to be learned, of Ovid called on Mr. and mental health centers, the Anonymous"), and an ad­ and it does not come easily. The guys said 11 was the biggest ahd fattest and we received no reply, there courts, !the"protective serv­ vocacy committee. (need I say more) of its kind they'd ever seen. And. is no open door here, Mrs. Henry Schmld Sr. Fri­ As we gain experience in day evening, June 30. ices division of social sery- Any family with this kind the provision of treatment the only thing with gills caught that day. THE CLINTON Your Welcome Wagon <4c*es, and many other organ- of problem in the tri-county services in this area, we And this is no fish story. CONCERNED CITIZENS, Mrs. Florence Langdon of hostess has gifts and; . Izations were trying to help area can now get help, be­ will be able to develop Ways INC. Owosso was a Saturday din­ helpful information youngsters and their fam­ fore it is too late. No ques- of preventing more and more Two area ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. for you. ilies, but we were not having Uons asked, except In the , of these tragic events. . Henry Schmld Sr. on July 1. much of an impact. Mr, and Mrs. Henry 4-Hers win Schmld Jr. and family spent Call her at SOMJfSAGE ADVICE ' Pewamo man attends class Wednesday and Thursday 224*6116 "I'm not surprised to hear talent show with Mr, and Mrs. Gary Phone. that/ Dr. .Heifer explained, PEWAMO-Pewamo resi­ Keilen' is associated with Skinner of Pickford and will k Clinton County had two not unkindly.* The problems dent Richard P. Kellen re­ the James Pohl Agency of 4-H Share the Fun acts spend a few days with her relating to child abuse and cently attended a workshop Mutual Trust Life located selected as Blue Ribbon acts mother, Mrs. Ellen Stam- •; i neglect are so complicated at the Mutual. Trust Life at 4310 West Saginaw High­ in the District 4-H Share bersky of Harrison, that no one service or agency Home Office in Chicago. way, Lansing^ Mich. The Fun program July *7 The songofthelawnmower can rfially do much by them­ The workshop, sponsored at St, Johns High School. selves;* by the .Educational Division is often drowned out by the The two blue ribbon acts growls of the man behind it. At the same time, he" felt of the, Company, concen­ Hincaid were the Acrobatic Slave Te community mental health trated on effective methods Dance with Denise and Dar- program in our area was In of sales presentation. Topics Mr, and Mrs, Duane Diet- lene Cerny, Nimble Fingers, a unique position to act as a. such as field underwriting, rick and family of Lake St. and FolkSlnger, Chris Howe, catalyst iri'the development policy service, and the use of Helen are moving to the Olive 4-H Projects. northern part of Florida, .'.•',-.., Notice\.-'-'F::^ of a comprehensive, useful settlement options were cov­ *"' - . . r ' approach. The Calendar Salute, Olive •'•[.• •.' '.>. ered by various Home Office Saturday, Mrs. Deo 4-H Projects club, won an And he proposed that we departments. Greenman and two grand­ Honorable Mention. , Any residents of St. Johns wishing to • develop what'he called the The Educational Division, daughters of Battle Creek Judges considered talent, SCAN.1 proposal (Suspected headed by John Morrissy^ visited Mr, and Mrs. Alex showmanship, audience re­ Y"£ Xhild'; Abuse and Neglect), Director, uses discussions .Lans. She is a sister of ception, originality and cos­ ft Division OP'(^2) euflns PRODUCTS compnnY have their driveway paved should leave "ay utilizing the staff people and projects combined with Mrs, Lang, , tume in their'selection. who were already involved, techniques such as role- Forget.apartment,or tract in­ their name, address & phone number and Interested enough to ex­ playing to present an inter­ convenience! Live where yoU. pand the Services. In words esting and effective learning SCHEDULE TO wont... at the price, you can apt to: gladden-ah admlnis- experience in life Insurance. THE MORNING STAR afford-^the Capp Homes way I :M'xvtrv w»ii fi'x:'4"'.L*L Start by acting as your own, at City Hall^ V V % g •'-, contractor and save 20% . . . SMOKE SEWERS 100'<; of oilior plrins, : or IISO your own, or the tip to 40% by doing as much,. REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY Weather Permitting host nf linlli. of the easy finishing as you want.Xowcost purchase pians> Spartan Asphalt Co. of Holt will be North Section of the City ZONING COMMISSION save yoiioveh more! doing work for the City soon. July 13 & 14 July 17 thru 21 SEND FOR FREE IDEA BOOK OF HOMES MEETING TA pa BOS, full ol now lililldlng Plans ntid ideas " The" Clinton County Zoning Commission will hold a Ottawa St Sewer from M-21 North to Flora) Ave. A representative of the firm Regular Meeting on Tuesday, July 25,1972 at 8 p.m. Lewis St. from Ottawa to Clinton Ave. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. Clinton Ave. from M-21 Worth to US-27 Ciniict'irbiiKippniin •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a

•'*• .... • • * 5 TO: CAPP-HOMES Dipt. 66381 will contact all those residents who Railroad St. from Ottawa East to Swegles St. Joseph '• . . Any, persohV having interests In the county or their Lansing St from Steel North to FloralAve. • • 3355 Hiawatha Avenue duly appointed representatives, will be heard relative Spring St. from M-21 North to HigHam Jazwinski J Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406 wish private work. ^ to any matters that should properly come before the • •..•. Brush St. from Walker to Higham 2080 Dun wood io 5 Please send me details on Cat)p-H°mes. Zoning Commission. ' Name__. ,. Highanl St. from Ottawa to Spring St Ortonville Address Tom Hundley' Arnold R. Mlnarlk, Oakland St. from Lincoln North to US-27 Mich. 48462 Town or RFD. State- -_ -ZIP-- *ur'i Phona County.. ..Pnane- City Clarlt* Zoning Administrator City of St. Johns 313-627.3214 * Q11 awn • lot. 131 don't own slot tm| could mini. :V ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I

•t •%&'.•.„ 16A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan July 12,1972 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Real Estate Transfers A. and Kathleen M, Wood­ 920 N, Fairview. claims. Creditors must file lieve the flow of a drain at public vendue, at the south (From records in office of man Lot 8 Lake View Farms Lansing, Michigan 11-3 •sworn claims with the court which construction shall In­ entrance to the Clinton Register of Deeds) July 3: Giffels, Herman Claims Dickinson—Sept. 20 and serve a copy on Clin­ clude the construction of County Courthouse Building Bike bug spreads and Ruth to Donald S. Krupp STATE OF MICHIGAN - The ton National Bank Si Trust such structures and dams in St., Johns, Michigan, at June 28: Slim, Lewis and (Continued from page 13A) Ruth to James A. and Jeanne property in Sec. 22, Victor Probate Court for the Company, Executor, of St. that will assist to Improve 10:00 o'clock a.m., Local M. Butler property In Sec, July 3: Bunker, Karl B. County of Clinton Johns, Michigan, prior to the flow of the Hayworth & Time, on Thursday August Mrs. Bennett says she bi­ Florida, averaging 20 to 30 5, Riley. and Evelyn G. to James M. Estate of said hearing. Extension Drain as provided 10, 1972. cycles four times a day In miles and in the mornings June 28: Lltzke, Oswald and JoAnne K. Sommer Lot CHARLES C* DICKINSON Publication and service In Act No. 40, Public Acts Said premises are situated and evening here. "But," H. and Margaret O.; Brlggs, 1 Bunker Hill Est. Deceased shall be made asprovldedby of 1956, as amended, In co­ in the City of St. Johns, she emphasizes, "I ride Roy P. and Pauline Ahr to July 3: Kelson, Abbot and It is Ordered that on Statute and Court Rule. operation with PL 566, dated Clinton County, Michigan, East Victor every day, regardless ofthe Moore, Archie E, andAdella Ava T. to Berry Const. Co. Wednesday, September 20, TIMOTHY M. GREEN April 24 & May 25, 1970, and are described as: »> Mrs Iln> KcUltum weather." Larry W. and Barbara S. Inc. Lot 44, 71, 72 Nelson 1972, at 10:00 a.m. in the Judge of Probate Is necessary and conducive Lots 6 and 7 of Block 2, The Bennets started bi­ Day Lot 8 Arcadian Est. Sub. Probate Courtroom at St, Dated: June 21, 1972 to the public health, conven­ Walkers Subdivision of Out­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard cycling for good health. It* Dennis attended the Beards­ June 28: Whltford, Ivan E, July 3: TIdd, Josephine R. Johns, Michigan a hearing Walker & Moore ience and welfare, In accord­ lot R, City of St. Johns, helps keep our weight and lee reunion Sunday, June 25 and Janice E, to George D, and Raymond B. to Veder be held at which all cred­ By: Jack Walker ance with Section 72 of Clinton County, Michigan. blood pressure in check, Chapter IV of Act No. 40, at the home of Mr. .and and Kathleen M. Blackmer L» and Kathleen M. Bass itors of said deceased are Attorney for Estate During the six months im­ they say. But best of all P.A. 1956. Mrs. Lawrence Dean of Mor- Outlot F., St. Johns. Lot 24, 25 Lakevlew Sub. required to prove their 115 E. Walker Street mediately following the sale, . . ."it keeps us feeling rice. June 28: Havens, Emery claims. Creditors must file St, Johns, Michigan 9-3 FRED BAKER * the property may be good." Probate Court sworn claims with the Court Special County Drain P. and Joyce D. to Rozen License to Sell redeemed. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN and serve a copy of Karl Commissioner Woodard Inc. property in Raymond—August 9 Dated: July 5, 1972 Judge of Probate J. Lepplen, executor, 108 U-l i" «"$ Sec. 32, Duplain. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The WORTHINGTON FEDERAL *. i HELENA M. BURK Caseville Road, Pigeon, ***.W*1*1*-—V *" By BOSALYN PARKS, Correspondent * i By LEE PETERS ^ Mr, and Mrs. Melvln Mc- Battle Creek. 'News Staff Writer ' * Roberts were Sunday dinner , Mr. and Mrs. Duane Diet- guests of Mr. and Mrs. El- rick and children were sup­ ST, JOHNS—The Donald Saboa have a dorls Hahn and Lillian, per guests of Mr.*and Mrs. cottage on four wheels I Sunday, Russ Sullivan took Alex Lang to bid them good­ Mr, and Mrs, Don Sullivan, bye as they have sold their It's a Coachmen motor home with Garry and Dan, Raymond homo and were on their way Sherman and Kevin, and the to Florida. all the comforts of home. But there's Richard Paynes of Lyons one exception, the Sabo family of 303 all for airplane rides, Mrs. Alexander Lang was Lindy Lane feels. Mr. ;u I Mi.:. Melvln Mc- a great-grand mother, Satur­ Roberts and Debra Ksple of day when Mr, and Mrs. Pat­ • "You're not tied down to one place," Lansing spent Saturday and rick Dunes presented her explains Sabo, a pharmacist at Arnold Sunday ntght in the coun­ with a daughter Shawn Lyon try. at Pottervtlle, • Dr.ugs in.Southgate Shopping Plaza. He Mr, and Mrs^ Melvln Mc- Otis Krohn and daughter reports that on a three-day weekend Roberts and Debra wereSun- Rose Mary of Battle Creek day dinner guests of Mr, were-'1 Wednesday visitors of one can travel a distance of 600 miles and Mrs, Eldorls Hahn and Mr, and Mrs. Don Sullivan, comfortably. That can put you in one daughter. Wednesday evening, Mr3. Wednesday, Mrs, BettySt, Grace Sullivan visited Mrs, of five different states, the St, Johns Johns and daughf-er, Serena Ed Fuhr and Mrs. Eldoris man adds. of Arcadia, Fla, were house Htthn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- _ Russ Sullivan and son Since buying the unit a iternary isn*t complete yet, ander Lang. Randy Sullivan of. Edmore "couple months ago, Don, his as they like to get off the Mr. and Mrs, Alexander were Sunday dinner guests wife Maureen and children, beaten path and away from Lang were hosts to twenty- of Mr. and Mrs.DonSullivan Robert and Lisa have visited crowds. There are many three guests for dinner so and family. such places as Charlevoix, luxury 'campgrounds,' re­ the relatives could visit with Garry Sullivan is vaca­ St. Ignace, Sleeping Bear ports Sabo. It seems where Mrs. St. Johns. Mrs. Mary tioning at Cedar Point, Ohio Sand Dunes'atTraverseCity, one stops there are always Greenman was present from over the Fourth. Detroit's Greenfield Village, a half dozen who follow, he Port Huron and Higglns believes. People like to con­ ake. They try to get away gregate, he thinks, and one every two weeks and in a of the main reasons is pro­ recent adventure they tection. searched for Petoskey The large number of Stones in Petoskey; campgrounds is due to fran- There's no^problem find­ chised companies like ing a place to camp, says Kampground of America Here's Donald and Maureen Sabo with .Robert and Lisa fn front of their Coachmen motor home. The 25-foot Sabo, since the motor home (KOA) and several motel vehicle is self contained and has ail the comforts of home. is completely self contained. chains, like Ramada Inn, en­ *e advises that if state tering the business. And with rooms, dining rooms, a pro an owner isn't using his sold out, and the unsold sites campgrounds are full or pri­ more competition, the level shop and whirlpool and sauna campsite, the company will will be priced at $7 for those vate facilities overcrowded, are a drag on the market, farthest from the clubhouse of luxury at the campsites baths. All the campground's rent it for him - at $5 to they explain. a rest area or parking lot also grows. restrooms are air-con­ $10 a night - and split the and not on the golf course; Also, some consultants those best situated will rent can fill the bill. According to the Wall ditioned, and one restroom, income with the owner. which cost $100,000, is es­ wonder about the long-term for $12. His air-conditioned 25- Street Journal, some camp­ The concept is being well attractiveness of such camp­ foot camper sleeps six, has grounds resemble small pecially equipped for the eld­ received, company officials Also, there are a few in­ erly with grab rails, wheel­ grounds. Says one: "The its " own generator, stove, towns, and investments rim claim. Campers like the idea reason people buy camping dications of growing camper oven and refrigerator and into millions of dollars. A chair ramps and individual of always being assured a unhappiness over accommo­ bathroom. It has connections facility near Wildwood, Fla., shower stalls. place to camp, and owning a vehicles is to travel, not be dations. "Our studies show a for both gas and electricity. will open next month with Other companies are campsite also appeals to in­ tied down to one campsite." definite pattern of dissatis­ THE FORD TEAM Carpeting is just one of the 1,150 campsites, and plans developing "condominium* vestors looking for ap­ Outdoor Resorts attempts to faction is arising" says Wil­ added luxuries. call for 1,900 sites by the end campgrounds where the in­ preciation in land values, the satisfy its customers' wan­ bur Lapage a campground Under normal conditions, of next year. "On a full day it dividual campsites are sold officials say. At the com­ derlust by offering owners researcher. "When we wants to play ball with you Sabo says the vehicle should will have a population up­ to.campers. Outdoor Resorts pany's Orlando, Fla., facil­ of sites in one campground started surveying campers not be driven over 60 m.p.h, wards of 3,000 people," says of America Inc. formed four ity, where sites cost up to the right to rent sites in its eight years ago we got no *nd he ought to know after George Wayson, president of years ago to build camp­ $9,000, more than half of the other facilities at half price. gripes at all, but lately we motoring 1,500 in only a few Continental Camper Resorts grounds, has developed three * 980 spaces are sold. But increasing camp­ get complaints about high Egan Ford Sales, Inc. weekends. For those thinking Inc. which owns the facility. such facilities in Florida and Some camping experts are ground costs and services prices, noise, crowdedfacil- about investing in a motor The company's investment one in Tennessee, and it plans critical of the concept. They are showing up in higher itles and campgrounds being home, Sabo cautions that you will total nearly $6 million. a dozen more in Michigan, contend that campers who overnight rates. The average tootcommercial and tod much have to really like it and to Each campsite has a tele­ Colorado, California, New buy a site with an eye partly at KOA facilities now is like a resort. We may see a 200 W. Hlgham f ST, JOHNS be an engineer, too. phone, and the sites are ar­ York and Missouri. The sites" toward appreciation in land around $3,50 a night, corn-, surge back toward more ranged around an 18-hole, •^ This summer the Sabos measure 35 feet by 70 .feet values may pe disappointed, pared^with $2.25 three years simplistic camping in reac­ •i ', have plannSa'a camping trip 6,500-yard golf course. A$l and sell for $4,200 "to $9,000 at 'least*:in the^hort run. ago, said Darrell Booth, KOA tion to all'thls commercial­ U*«;your Seat Belts!! , ,' 3** ,t - to the west coast. Their million clubhouse has locker depending on location. When Few of the campgrounds are president. Sites at Wildwood ism.* ARE YOU PLANNING FOR A WEDDING? You can choose from a wide selection of the newest and best in

FOR the GRADUATE Wedding Stationery "PARTY GOODS at the Clinton County News office GRADUATION •GIFT WRAP Men's IN FASHIONS Women's CA*DN S imiiit |Stationery and Accessories! FREE ^ ;?]"V?1jWwg» for the Bride-to-Be Wedding Sfffi? 2t£3NKIT_ BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE |: *lnvi.tations *Anhouncements •:•: FOWLER •i;: *Reception *Mass Booklets t , :•:; Invitations | Cards *lnformals % f *ThankYau *Wedding Guest •:•: As low as | Cards Books :| RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS Paper Plates *Thermo Cups :$ 50 •& ORDER YOUR AIR CONDITIONING PERSONALIZED ITEMS § *I0 :| *Ash Trays *Napkins $ for 100 SPRING SEEDS NOW HEATING-PLUMBING :& *Coasters *Cake Knives g *RCA Appliances | *Match Books *Place Cards | Anderson Fertilizer Including Double Envelopes * Custom Kitchens |i "Reception Decorations jii; Bulk and Bags * Floor Coverings -WE NEED OATS- BOB LEWIS Heating Plumbing Sales and Service Clinton County MATHEWS ~ ELEVATOR Maple Rapids Ph. 682-4272' News EVERYTHING SEE US FIRST FOR FOR THE LAND BANK FARM LOANS SOIL New Facilities? 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns, Mich, • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley i Serving America'sFarmers: 224-3234 847-3571 Modernization? VlrtelLZEEB Providers of Plenty

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18A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan July 12,1972 LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lowe and North Lowe Road Pastor—Charles VanLento Sunday: Church Service 11-12. Next Sunday In Sunday School 11-12. Tuesday: Choral Actors 3-4:30. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30-8:30. Maple Rapids, Mich. Clinton County Churches Senior Choir 7:30-8:30. M - CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN" CHURCH AH Churches in Clinton County 'are < invited to send Maple Rapids, Michigan their weekly announcements to1 -The Clinton County Hev Robert E, Myers, Pastor 10;uu a.m,—Worship Seivice News. They must reach us by lO.a.m. Monday to insure 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al­ publication in the current week's issue. ternate Sundays G:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and junior choir. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE ST. TIIERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 400 B. State St. Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fellowship, church basement. Rev, Jerry Thomas, Pastor Droste and Lawrence Delaney 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting Rev, Francis Johannides, Minister Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sunday School and church 9:00 to Phone 4(10-0051 Tuesday evening each week - Bo/ 10:30 a.m. Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m, Scouts. Sunday evening service 6:00 to 7:00 Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 0 a.m. Matherron Area p.m. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CrTJRCH Everyone is welcometotheseservices, Confessions — Saturday: 3:30, to 5 MATHERTON COMMUNITY Averill M. Caison, Minister and 7:30 to 0; Eves of Holidays, a to CHURCH WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 9. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Sunday, July 1G; 10:00 a.m. Morning Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please '3:00 p.m.—Worship service (St. Johns Baptist Temple's Mission call in advance. Worship. Church) about 12 miles north Wednesday, July lp; 0:45 p^m, Boy The corner of N. US 27 and Roosevelt Rds. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Fulton Area Scout Troop No. 81. r David B. Franzmeier, Pastor Sunday School and church 10:45 a.m. l 380 W. Herbison Rd.. DeWitt FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Phone 6*8.9606 & mile east of Perrinton on M-57, to 12:30 p.m. Now using new house of worship. 'A mile south Sunday evening service 7:30 to 8:30 Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor p.m. School, Teens for Christ and Adult 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School discussion—9:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST, JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Everyone is Welcome to these services. Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 pm.-Evening Service Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor WEST PILGRIM UNITED Rev. Raymond Goehring 5 Pl ayer and METHODIST CHURCH VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH prois^Lte gSiZ™"™^service " Associate Pastor -t 241 E. State Road Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Rev. LaVern Sreta, Pastor Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378 the First Baptist Church of DeWitt & Service Central Natl Bank Federal-Mogul { call 669-9763 m DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH \ 8:00 p.m. — Fanllh Bible Stud\ St. Johns. sU OF ST. JOHNS • ^CORPORATION, ^ FIRST B'VPTlST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister „ New-Holland Machinery - ^ t a -A t lVV.m.-^Sunday School. SupYiSKen- Sblith US-27 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -„' VALLEY FARMS UNITEfi ir Our Specialty Member FDIC «( Paul A. ^Travis, Pastor 515 North Lanslni Street PENTECOSTAL CHURCH nethKlger '#™t***± Rev Wesley Manker 155 E Sate Rd. 11 a.m.—Worship service. . . J 9:45 a.m. Bible School Phone 224-7950 Rev. Neil Bollnger. Pastor 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. 10:53 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Phone 489 1705 Phone 224-4661 11 a.m. Children's Churches 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6:15 p m —Young People''; Service 11.00 a.m—Mornlnjl Worship. 6 p.m. IN-TIME and HI-TIME 7-fP r> m —Evening Wirstup 7*30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ " Rev. Charles Cowley Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. listic. FOWLER 7 p.m. Evening Woishlp 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Phillips Implement Each Wed.,' 7 p.m. The Hour of hour. Wednesday 7:30 p.m —Youth ser­ 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Power for the whole family. 8 p.m. vice, Brown, Supt. COMPANY Thursday. 7:30 p in—Bible Study. Choir practice. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Egan Fold Sales, Inc. 313 N. Lanslne St. Ph. 224-2171 305 Church Street We cordially Invite i'ou to attend 7 p m.—Evening Service First Sunday—Communion Service any or all of these services. ,_. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 200 W. Hlfhan Phone 224-2285 First Tuesday—Deacon's Meeting Phone 224-3349 Listen to our international broad­ Robert Bentley, Minister cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Senior Choir practice. Second Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Circle. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School dfal. Bible Study. Mathews Elevator 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Last Tuesday—Trustees' Meeting DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Grain—Feed—Beans Mon., Fil. "Moments of Medita­ 7:00 p.m.-Evenlng Worship Phone 582-2551 Prayer service as announced. 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School D & B Party Shoppe Capitol Savings tion." Radio WRBJ. Fowler Area 5565 E. Colony Road Open Monday thro Saturday Justin Shepard, Minister AND LOAN ASSN. SALEM UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. * Complete Party Supplies 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Parsonage and Office: US-27 Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt,Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School 224 N. Clinton Phone 224*3535 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . and County Line Road yjS^SSSSf and Youth Fellow- Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts. Pastor—Charles VanLente Sunday Masses—6:30; R:30 and 10:30 Rev. Hugh E, Bannlnga, Pastor Phone 224-6160 a.m. Sh7?30 p.m.—Evening Service Farmers Co-op Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ ELEVATOR Summer Schedule a.m. Church School, and 8:30 a.m. - ing Antes Cleaners Wes' Gulf Service Wayne Feeds and Grain Every Sunday, 7 a.m. Holy Com­ Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir pracltce Phone S82-2M1 Holy Days-540; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS munion. 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m. 7:30 p,m. Mid-week Service, p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Pickup and Delivery Holy Communion and Sermon. Other Free Pick-up & Delivery Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Rev. Thomas M. Kowalczyk, Pastoi 108 W.Walker Ph. 224-4529 Sundays. 9 a.m. Morning Prayer and Thursday. 7:30 p.m. P.O. Box 97 517 E. MainSt. . S. US-27 Ph. 224*2212 Sermon. 0 a.m. Church School and DeWitt- Area Saturdays—7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Bannister, 48807 Phone: 862-5270 Nursery. Sunday Liturgies: Saturday-7:00 p.m. Every Monday evening, 7 p.m. Heal­ WAYSIDE CHAPEL i Sunday-CMay 1 to Dec. 1) 8:00 and Schafer Heating, he; A BIBLE CHURCH ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ing Service. 1st & 3rd Mondays, Fowler 10:00 a.m. (Dec. 1 to May 1) 8:30 Parr's Rexall Store 7 p.m. Senior Citizens. ' 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt and 10:30 a.m. Jim McKenzie Agency Heating, Air Conditioning H.E. Rossow, Pastor The Corner Drug Store Swimming Pools 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, noon, Senior Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 a.m. and Phone 224-2837 212N. Clinton, St. Johns Phone 489-9251 9:00 a.m. Worship. 10:00 a.m. Sun­ Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 . Citizens. day School. 8:00 p.m. Every Tuesday morning and evening. 10 a.m. Sunday'School Confessions: One half hour before 214 W. Washington, Ionia Weight Watchers. 11 a.m. Worship Service all Sunday Liturgies. Starting June 22, every Thursday 6 p.m. Young People Riley Township « morning, Bible School at 9:30a.m. 7 p.m. Evening Service . 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Schmitt Electric It and Prayer. CHURCH Allaby-Brewbaker,lric. WESTPHALIA A friendly church with a message ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor 807 1/2 E. State MISSOURI SYNOD Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 St. Johns 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH for today. 4'A mUes west of St. Johns on M-21 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Darold D. Boyd Bible Loving - Bible Believing - 5'A miles south on'Francis road 10:30 a.m.—Church School St. Johns, Michigan Bible Preaching. 2 miles west on Church road 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study 9:45 a.m.—Church School. " Marvin L. Bare, Pastor and prayer meeting. 11:00 a.m.-Mornlng Worship DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Worship, ,_ , . _,.. (Inter-denominational) 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Maynord-AUen Women's Society meets the last Murl J. Eastman. Pastor EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Burton Abstract and STATE BANK Wednesday of each month, Dinner at Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supl. . Holy5' Communion first Sunday of Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastoi 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School St. Johns Co-op Portland—Suntlcld—Weitpfealla fl;45 a.m —Sunday School of the month at 10:30 a.m. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Title Company Member F.D.I.C. Phone 587-311: Youth Fellowship meets the first 11 a.m.—Church 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meeting ' 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns 7:30 p.m. SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Council of Church Ministries and REDEEMER UNITED Wlllard Farrier. Pastor Administrative Board meets the first METHODIST CHURCH Located 'J mile east ot Francis 105 N. Bridge St. Road on Chadwlck Road Sunday of each month following a pot- 10 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid Area luck dinner at noon. H. Forest Crum, Minister 11 a m.—Worship Service Youth choir meets each Wednesday 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ Junior Choir—Wed. at 4 o'clock. ' Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. • Morning Worship: 10:00 a.m. at 7 p.m. vided), 10:30 - ll:00a.m.,CoffeaFel- Gunnisonville Area - OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Senior choir meets each Wednesday ' Main at Oak Street Seniorv Choir—Wed. at 7 o'clock. and 7:30 p.m. Church School Classes 11:15 a.m. lowshtp, 11 a.m. Church School. ' GUNNISONVILLE Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Jr. and Sr. Hi Y.F. 6:00 p.m. / at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Eari C. Copelln, Pastor day, 7:15 p.m. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Norma Johnson, Church school Supt. OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH 'Cherub and Youth Choir Wednesday, Corner US-27 and Webb Road Clark and Wood Roads Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist "the church with Acts 20:20 vision" 3:00 p.m. Hev Glenii V,Calhey, Jr. Rev. Dan Miles, Minister 1100 N. Main St., Ovid Chancel Choir, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Residence 669-3967 Church 669-9308 0:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 0:30 a.m. Church Service a.m. - Morning Worship. Rev. Richard Gleason Pewamo, Michigan W.S.C.S. Noon meetings every 3rd US-27>at Sturgis 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy 10:45 a.m. Sunday School Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir Church Phone 834-5050 Dr. Lloyd Walker Wednesday. Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor' Communion and sermon. Parsonage Shone 834-2473 W.X.Y.Z. Noon meeting every 1st Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 1636 Horizon Drive, Ionia 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Maple Rapids Area Study. 10:00 a.m, Sunday School Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Wednesday. Discussions. prayer and sermon. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Council on Ministries every 3rd Church school every Sunday, 9:30 THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. 6:00 p.m. Youth F.M.Y. Fellowship. Monday at 7:30. a.m. t Maple Rapids Area Parish 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE Pastor—Charles VanLente WSCS meets third Thursday of the Administrative Board, 4th Monday of month. Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 0:30 a.m. Ladles Bible Study every' every 3rd month. Catholic Church CHURCH 6** GOD month at 2 p.m. Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road Ovid, Michigan ,. Tuesday days after 3:15 p.m. * 409 Wilson, DeWitt Phone 244-6166 Rev, L. Sanders, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Prayer 7*30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - Daily Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 lOiOO a.m.—Sunday School Service ST. MARY'S CHURCH ', Ladies Gulld-LWML. * MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED il-.ro a.nu—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Teen's Soft Ball evbry Victor Township Hev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor p.m.\Tues„ Wed. and Fri. 7:00 a.m. MKTHOD1ST CHURCH 6IU0 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In­ 1 ^Friday " Fr Martin Miller Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:18 a.m. Pas'lor-duiles VanLente 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service ,„ J GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Assistant Pastor formation Classes, beginning each Sep­ Services at Middle School, DeWitt. • 7i30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible SUiflj'l HOLY "FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. * tember and February. Call 224-3544 S"imtlay: i>*4"' "•!"• Church School. 8:4a p m.—Choir practice Price and Shepardsville roads Weekdays—During school year 7:00, (. Oyid, Michigan on 224-7400 for specific information, EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Ili00n.ni. Win ship. Fr Joseph"Auoin 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Clasi.cs 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. (Non Denominational) Moitt1aVi7tQ0i},ii) Scouts, 10!30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday for, alii ages > , Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. ChUrch Office Hours - 9j00 -12:00 Round Lake fload V. mile Tursil.n'' f-:00 p.m. Senior Chojr 7 p,m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ 11*00* a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, East of US-27 , UNITED CHURCH OF OVID day. • 6:30 p.m.—Young People 8 p.m. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor practice. 1:30 p.m. WSCS f lrstTUesdaj 141 West Front Street - Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday- 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service . Evening Mast—Friday, 8:00 p.m, Friday. ^t,« each month. ^ rriorning. 7S30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet* SUfo afin.—Sunday School* Classes for Walter A, Kargus m, Minister ^* Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. "ladles Missionary circle meets 4ui B Lansing CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST, JOHNS ll a.m',—Morning Worship, GREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST 11:00- 12;00-Mornlng services, ,'*&& Club meets 4th Saturday In 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, CHURCH 11:00 -i2:Q0-Church School Classes. Pewamo Area KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST 680 N. Lansing St. 14 and Up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, month * 1007 Kimberly Drive Seventh Day Adventlst Building 7 p.m.—Evening Service Scott and Marshall'Roads Board Meetings—2nd Tuesday of each month. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Lansing, Michigan Mike Hargraye, Minister Pastor-Charles VanLente Pewamo, Michigan John Halls 9:30 a,m. Sunday.Schoo], ^S-Blble Study and prayer Women's' Fellowship General Meet­ Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M>A„ WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED ll a.m.—Morning Worship Supervised nurserya for babies ana Sunday: 0:4-5 «*.&,, church School. Pastor II) a.m.—Bible'Study 10:30 a,m. Morning Worship small children in all services. 11:00 a.m. Worship. ings—2nd Wednesday* ™ Sunday Masses—fl a.m., 8 a.m. and METHODIST CHURCH 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Circle Meetings—3rd Wednesday, Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting. "An open door to an open book Thursday: wsCS 4th Thursday at 10 a.m, Ray. Edward F. Otto, pastor J Midweek service 7!30 p.m. Wednes­ Call 224-4203 for more information. . t . A Bible preaching church with a ts.uu p.nn Children's choir—Wed. at 4 o'clock. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Phone 626-6623 day night.. message for you . . . July 12,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, Stv Johns, Michigan , 19A

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Monday thru Saturday 9:00 • 9:00 Sunday 10:00 - 5:00 Southgate Plaza - St. John. South U.S.-27 20A CLINTON COUNTY* NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan July 12) 1972 Bath student in MSU program •), MAPLE # 6 .EAST LANSING - Audrey band, chorus and chamber Schafer of DeWitt Is among choir. Included will be works 4-H CHATTER 112 high school musicians by Mendelssohn, Kabal- RAPIDS CTION from 4(1 Michigan and two evsky, Coates, Kallnnlkoy MUS, JOYCI-: UUMSEY A out-of-state communities and Bach. - - 127 West Mnln Strppl One of the 'tragedies of enrolled in Michigan State Miss Senator; daughter of ^an age in which fewer and University's summer Youth Mr. and . Mrs,, Bernard Saturday, June 17 Mr.-and • Mr /V and Mrs, Elmer fewer people produce what Music program. Schafer of 557 E. Wobb Ed.^ Mrs, Wilbur Sanfoi*d, Julia Bieber of Columbia, 111. vis­ we eat is the lack of under­ The students were Se­ DeWitt, is an honor SUK and Pauline ' McDonald at­ ited Mr, and Mrs. Carl Sills standing of what is involved lected to participate in the at Bath High School, tended the funeral of Mrs, and Dean the week of June S3 in food production. program on the basis of their Sanford's sister, .Violet 22, 'Mrs. Bieber is Mrs, : By JOHN AYLSWORTH "-' - " ' Our modern food produc­ individual instructor's rec­ tion system has experienced Maple Rapids\ Colby in Evart. Mrs. San- Sill's sister. Cllnton.County 4-H Horti- Harte, Kountry Kousins, Kountry Kousins I over Vic­ ommendations. Many are on ford also called on the Har­ Three, families in Maple culture members took top. placed 5th with 132.7 and tor; Bengal Community over many changes in recent scholarships . supplied by Mrs, Anna Gault and chil­ old Sherman family in Evart, Rapids have new grandchil­ honors at the 'State 4tH Gerilyn' Faivor, Kountry Kountry Kousins II; Olive years, and is made up of local music clubs or. MSU dren attended: the wedding of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Den­ dren, Mr, and Mrs. Frances . Horticulture Identification Kousins, places 6th with .4-H Projects over Fowler all kinds of farms and farm­ Youth Music. Karen Wood and Phillip] nis Jr. of Lapsing and Mr, Cortwright have a grandson, Contest June 23 at Mlch- 130.5 points out of a pos­ Busy Bees; Charlie's Gang ers. Some farmers ,work at The first highlight of the ter on June.24 in Pompel- and Mrs. Norman Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle - igan: State University during sible 200. Each of these 4 over Green Clover Commun­ the occupation full time and two -week program was.a Mr. and Mrs,:.Walter Dan- and family called on Mr. and Antes and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ the 1972 Youth Exploration girls will receiver $5,00. ity; Teen Leaders I over have no other source of in­ band concert "on the green" forth and family spent the Mrs. Wilbur Sanford on- neth Ryan have new grand­ Day Program. The contest gift.certificate from the Jo­ Charlie's Gang and Teen come. Others are part-time performed by the 60- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Father's Day, daughters. .consisted of a written exam, seph Harris Seed Company, leaders n over Fowler Busy or evenweekend hobby farm­ member. Youth Music Band Roger Rich ,in Port Huron, judging 4 classes of fruit Rose Miller, Kountry Bees; White League - Bengal ers, but they all help supply July 3. Jackie Danfprth is staying our food needs. and vegetables, identifying Kousins, placed 8th with a Community over Kountry ' Youth Music Concerts will with her sister*and husband 64 basic vegetables, flow­ score of 125.5. Kousins and Charlie's Gang Most farmers are still the also be held Wednesday and for the week, ,A FUELforALL ers, fruits.and nuts and orn­ . *The Counselors . Camp over Green Clover Commun­ traditional proprietor$using Friday, July 5 and 7, at , Mr. and Mrs: Richard, GAS amentals plus .identifying a Training Workshop was held ity, mainly family labor and buy­ 7:30 p.m. in the Music Aud- . drews, and family spent the SEASONS specialty group, June 26-28 at, the Algon­ ing and selling in the market.' ^itorium. Outstanding solo­ weekend with M$s. -Marge Helen 7 Blakely, Elsie 4 quin 4-H Youth Center at Caution against At the other extreme, we ists, selected by audition, RUhisey. Other callers were Corners Club, pl&cedfirstih Hastings, Clinton County was have some huge farm opera­ will be heard. Mrs. Don Andrews, and chil­ tions which require wage the Senior division and Brian. represented by Lorene Tait, food poisoning At 3 pom- Saturday, July dren and Mrst Eulah.Falor VanVleet, Kounty Kousins, Brian VanVleet, and Debbie . laborers and even sales and. 8, the first two-week ses­ and Orville Sillman. Mai placed 3rd in the Senior Di­ Butler of St. Johns andVickl Prevent food poison­ bookkeeping personnel. sion will be concluded with Andrews is .'spending the vision; They, along with the Roesch of Eagle, Following ing this - summer by special Many people still think of a concert by the orchestra, week with his grandmother. 2nd and 4th place winners,'' the training sessions these care in preparing and hand­ the farmer as mainlyputting will receive partially spon­ 4-H'ers will be asked to ling the top offenders- seeds into the ground, or sored trips to i the National serve as^ camp -counselors cream pie fillings, potato feed into animals' mouths to Junior Horticultural Asso­ throughout the summer for a salad, chopped haitt and egg turn out food and fiber for Every Master Mix Feeding Program NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS- ciation Annual Convention at week of camp at the Algon­ salad sandwiches and poul­ consumers, who will reward Columbus, .Ohio, December quin 4-H Youth Center, the try stuffings—a Michigan him according to its worth 3-7, 1972, Helen scored, 4-H Camp is open for four State University marketing or their means. LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! 165.5 and Brian scored 147,6 - more weeks - July 16-20, specialist advises. Food production is much out of a possible 200.. July 23-27, July 30 - August Food can .be hazardous more complex than that to­ In • the Junior division for 3,'and August' 6-lOi, Tha without giving any off- day.. Profit and loss is the tuned" Prompt Delivery 6560S. BegoleRd. members under 14 years of cost, of camp is $2l.00.ifor flavors or odors, Maryann governor over the modern PERRINTON • age Clinton County 4-H'ers each week any youth wish Beckman cautions. Mostfood farm. Whatpays is produced; 1/2N-2W -1/2N placed 4 out of the top 6 to attend. For more infor­ poisoning results from im­ what does not, is not. Mid Michigan WHITE'S places. Rose Oberlin, Elsie mation about camp the youtn properly prepared or han­ Farmers today are a part From Pompeii : PHONE POMPEII 4 Corners, placed 2nd with should contact- the. County dled foods. of a big and complicated a score of 137,4; Annette Extension Office in St. Johns, Keep hot foot hot and cold: market mechanism that does feeders GAS 838-2201 Irish, Jolly Green Giants, • food cold, the specialist more than sack potatoes and placed 4th with 133.5; Sherl • David Haviland, pHve 4-H says. Never let foods stand package bacon. They must Projects, will represent at temperatures between 50 compete for markets and Clinton County at the 1972 and 120 degrees F when prices for their products. This Year Get The Most Michigan. 4-H Milk Market­ bacteria is most likely They are influenced by mer­ ing Tour, > July 12-13 in to grow. chandising practices. Whole Detroit. Approximately 50 For Your Wheat . . < If you're transporting hot sectors of farming are at 4-H. young men' from the mercy of nutritionists' throughout ^Michigan inter- foods, make sure they're hot through to the center. debates on the dangers of • ested in dairy will be par­ Then keep them in thermos- fats. ticipating in this program. type containers or wrap them Farmers are also affected TAKE PART IN Following a brief program in thick layers of newspaper, by a maze of laws and reg­ at Michigan Milk Producers . Plan to eat hot foods soon ulations. Their future is sub­ Association Off ice, the group Mrs. Beckman says. ject to local tax assess­ FARM BUREAU'S will tour the Kroger, Dairy Keep cold foods at temper­ ments; to rules on feeding plant, attend a Detroit.Tiger . steers diethylstilbestrol; to Baseball game, participate atures below 50 degrees F, WHEAT PROGRAM Cold won't kill harmful bac­ a number of price classes in discussions div-coopera­ for raw milk; to the ex­ tives and milk marketing teria, but it curbs growth. Chill foods thoroughly be­ change rate between dollars situations and problems in­ and yen in selling farm prod­ You Will Get: volved. The conference is fore putting them into an insulated cooler. Tuck plas­ ucts to Japan and to the suc­ sponsored by the Michigan cess, of the Secretary of Milk iProducers Association. tic bags;|;Uled with ice around • Cash At Harvest. . foods," or use plastic ntilfc. Agriculture, „ in.^ negotiating 93l<* '/^FoliSwin'g ^the "program a carfens filled with water and foreign trade> agreements. That's, right. Whether ^ujT&feedlng hdgs, dairy " Opportunity to Share written exam will be given frozen"1 "Cans of special) Yes, today's farming" fs cows, beef animals,, or:poultry, you owe1 If to-,; and 15 of ihei'boys with the liquid that can be frozen part of a big and compli­ yourself to check Master Mix. Master Mix " In Seasonal Price highest-scores will be in­ and used over and over also cated private and public burr Research has zeroed in on profit leaks — and, vited to attend an interview may be used. eaucracy whether we like it they're stopping them for thousands of feeders. Rises ... during the State 4-H Dairy or not. , It's the little extra touch you get from a Master Show on August 23 at MSU. For safe sandwiches, Mix Program that can make such a big difference. If you sell for cash at harvest Seven of the 15 boys will carry ingredients separately in your bank account. They're "tuned" for higher you may lose out on price rises. be selected to have the op­ and put them together at the dollar returns ... for you. portunity to attend the Annual picnic site, justbeforeserv- If you store for later sales you 4-H Dairy Conference, ing. take a chance on the market. October l-3inMadlsdn,WIs. Prepare foods under ex­ GOWER'S ELEVATOR Thirty seven 4-H youth tremely clean conditions. and eight chaperones par­ Wash hands "thoroughly and Receive a check promptly HtflOHU ri*u Carl J. Longsworth Sr., Manager Sign Up Now . ticipated in the 4-H Teen keep insects and animals Miirrntin after delivery . and Receive a,check for final Leaders canoe weekend July away from foods during JUL! Hit. »!) payment at end 8 and 9. The group canoed check your equipment of marketing year. preparation. before using H... the 55 miles from Grayling Eureka Ph. "224-2695 A to Mlo on the AuSable River, Most acid foods—such as The group reported they had pickled products, fruit and IT'S SAFER! an excellent weekend of .fun. fruit products—are safe St. Johns Co-op I doubt if anyone didn't up­ without refrigeration. set once either by accident Refrigerate ali leftovers or with a little help. . as soon as possible after Side Dress Your Corn Now Your Partners In Profit 4-H Softball results for eating, Mrs, Beckman says, N. Clinton Phone 224-2381 last week's games reported A final suggestion: "if in Anhydrous include: Green League - doubt, throw it out." * aaiitfi^tY-.iiM Ammonia * Custom Application Rental Applicators * Nurse Tanks

Out-accelerates, out-climbs, out-performs eve­ * v *••» rything in its class. Reason?. The Bridgestone 60cc2-stroke engine with 3-speed transmission. But there is more; folding handlebars and pos­ Complete FARM FERTILIZER SERVICE itive fuel, system shut off .for easy car trunk transporting; internal expanding brakes both Let Zeeb Bulk Rent Our Pull front and rear; big roomy saddle; raised and OR shielded-muffler. CHIBI — big fun* big'per­ Spread Your Fertilizer Type Spreaders formance in a mini package. $#fri -v?£wv.••':- TOP DRESS YOUR HAY FIELDS NOW • SPECIAL-June 20th thru AUGUST 15 "; ;...... ' TRUCK SPREADING NO CHARGE As shown ; ',- To Use Our Pull l Reg.'$259.0p * i h Price NOW Type Spreaders or $3.00 per Ton 2 Ton Minimum $12.00 Minimum Make Arrangements Now By Calling With Lights Reg, $297.00 NOW ST. JOHNS ASHLEY IMPLEMENT CO. 224-3234 874-3571 $ 00 313 N.-. Urns! hg ' St. Johns Ph. 224-2777 270 208 W. Railroad St. July 12,1972 CLINTON COJJfsJTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 21A

^ 12tl, Hit the trail— Try acking 1 By CLIFF FRENCH mutual state of shock, we of their flickering lights, the Campfltters stores in Elm- at rest stops. out of the wind. If, how­ mind, although backpacking backpacking. Your thing may vo.I simply stood and stared at dimness of the cave an4 the hurst and Evanston, Illinois, For the-camper who plans ever, insects, are aproblem, is indeed a personal thing, be photography, bird watch­ Backpacking — or bush­ each other'for what seemed fresh smell of rain, I knew Ann , Arbor, Farmington, to carry a camera, a sweat­ the windward., side maybe you should not hesitate to ing, animal life, geology, or whacking, as we call it down like minutes. Finally, he I would never experience Kalamazoo and Lansing, er, -a lunch and other odds preferred.^ / use the Ideas and advice of the study of trees and veg­ under — has taken me to turned, ever socasually,and anything quite like it again. Michigan and Kansas City, and ends pn,short day hikes* • Backpackers need a sleep­ others by adapting them to etation. Involve yourself in worlds far beyond the glossy hopped slowly away. And Today, outdoor lovers are Missouri will be pleased to a small frameless day pack ing bag along with' an air your own needs. one or more of these sub­ pictures In books and maga­ backpacking has . taken me finding America's camp­ provide you with *where to" is sufficient. But, for the mattress or sleeping pad. Contact with the wilder­ jects and your backpacking zines or the confinements of to the shelter of a cave grounds, overcrowded, the go" information. hiker who plans to be out Half body air mattresses ness is the main concern in. experiences will be even government - designated during a spring thunder­ lakes' and streams over­ • The third backpacking . longer than three days at a and foam pads support only more rewarding. The point camping grounds. It has storm. There my senses fished and the game areas must—being fully prepared time and hiking a minimum •your torso, not your legs, is to enjoy the outdoors, brought me face-to-face on a were jolted with the exper­ overhunted. These unattrac­ —deserves some studybythe of three times a year, a and can .be rolled up with MAPLE nature and yourself. sun-soaked day In $he bush ience of seeing .the heavy tive conditions have most beginning packer. As with a quality frame W7 WVSi Main'Sti-Pot INTEREST M.i|ih- llii|itils Ct12-J2-j:j ularity has come not out of enjoy backpacking to Its ut­ evenly on the shoulders and encounter. For most hiking a r COSTS 78. necessity but out of enjoy­ most, choose your equipment the hips. Properly adjusted two or three pound bag (in­ Butler Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sills ment. A hiker can take es­ with care. Try, to stay to and packed, the backpack is sulation weight) is sufficient. Ask about PCA's GRAIN and Dean returned home unique money-iaVing fhniiuIeiL tablished trails or trails the better designed, better most carryable. A pack For mountain climbing and interest formula . . . and one- through unbroken country' to made equipment. Its relia­ frame must be fitted to the cold weather camping a Tuesday July 4 after attend- • application loan ptan ... Good Building ing the family reunion of rcasoni -why PCA it FIRST IN DRYERS numerous areas still un­ bility and lasting factors will wearer. • .and avoid the pack heavier bag is suggested. FARM CREDIT. touched and unmarred. pay off In the long run. Re­ frame that does not come in Mr. Sill's family on July 2 An All-Steel There are rectangular, in Dexter, Mo. However, nobody will ever member, the equipment you •Varying sizes. wedge and mummy styles of Farm-Building CONTINUOUS carry on your back has to bags. The mummy bag is FLOW: . accuse me of leading novice Never load your pack like Mr. and Mrs.'Wilbur Ban­ PRODUCTION CREDIT At A New FEATURES backpackers, down the trail substitute for the bedroom a grocery bag with the heavy popular because of its great­ ^ _ ASSOCIATION TO GIVE YOU and kitchen. In fact, the en­ er warmth, lighter weight croft were dinner guests of RUGGED, to Utopia. As in all human gear at the bottom. It will Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Low Price DEPENDABILITY, tire home. and smaller roll size. The FASTEH. endeavors there are pitfalls tend to pUll you downward. Duren Sr. of East Tawas on MORE - — backpacking Is not all A note of caution: too many Place the heavier items at rectangular bag allows more 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns THOROUGH July 4. Phone 224-3662 DRYING sunny days,, mild nights, and backpackers invest in the ' the top, close to the shoul­ freedom- of movement but cool, clear streams from wrong equipment too soon. ders. This allows you to walk. lacks the lightness of weight, which to quench your thirst. To avoid this,rentorborrow more erect with the weight greater warmth and more I have nursed more than my equipment until you can directly over your spine. compactness. The wedge MORE COMBINE share of aching shoulders, choose the styles that suit A good way to don aframe type is a good compromise tired muscles and blistered your needs and budget the pack is to rest It on a big between the other two. FOR Install-a feet. And I have been nipped best. r_ock * or tree stump at hip Goose or duck-down filled A bc(ter complete grain llortgt by . the cold and drenched Make an early decision to level and sort of backup Into bags are the best. Good bag YOUR DOLLAR .'binjutt'doein't storage and drying iyitem by storms now and then. But go light and comfortable. b>ppan.;,.,J . the straps. design provides maximum J.D. 6600 by Sutler - CUSTOMER' I have never hesitated to When you consider the avail­ The packer should take loft with minimum weight of BENEFITS » pioneer tn onrr-anging sation inside and-featured a No. 3Baler™?-* J.D.4-14"Mtd. '***- or more that he can explore from the extremely" light, vestibule for the storing of of experts in selecting camp­ 'J.D. 38 Forage Harvester J.D. 4 -16" Trailer Plpw 'new territories some dis­ gear. The Yeararound Is a ing and backpacking equip- . J.D. 963 Running Gear J.D. 4 -16" 145 Plow JAM-PROOF supple type to the heavier, 8 Roll Husking Bed tance away. Good areas for stlffer boot. , lightweight 5 pounds 2 ounces ment. There are many qual­ Triple K Field Cult. hiking and backpacking are and Is especially good for ity camping equipment re­ A couple sets of 15x38 duals Prevents 99% of Jams easily located in any part of Personally, I have tried light snow conditions. tailers throughout the coun­ the country through local all types and found the med­ Until you decide on a par­ try that are only too eager SPREADERS chambers of commerce, na­ ium weight boot is easy to to furnish advice. Like us at ticular tent, buy a lightweight NH516 Case P.T.O. J.D. 33 $0050 tional or state park systems, break in, easy to pick up plastic tube tent for tem­ Campfltters, they too are Oliver P.T.O. MF205 MODELS FROM 39 &UP and the U.S. Forest Serv­ and lay down hour after hour porary use. It costs only outdoorsmen who can speak ice. In forest service wild­ and it offers good ankle sup­ two dollars and with care from experience. erness areas alone there are port. Well worth checking SEVERAL GOOD USED DRAGS should hold up for a half a ' If you care to bone up on close to 200 million acres into is the wide range of dozen outings. with over 100,000 miles of boots offered by Vasque, De­ backpacking, I suggest read­ When camping choose your ing these two books: Carson City Farm Service DALMAN HARDWARE trails, all restricted to hikT signed in Italy, they are man­ Ing. ufactured by Red Wing in the tent site , with care. Select The *Complete Walker by - U.S, Strange as it may seem, a level area. If in hilly or Colin Fletcher and Back­ JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Plumbing Supplies-Paint-Farm Supplies A good, camping equipment mountainous country, espec­ packing by R. C, RETHME retailer can also guide you American's heels are nar­ CARSON CITY PHONE 584-3550 rower than European's. , ially In bad weather, choose Both contain a wealth of in­ DeWITT Phone 669-6758 to the best backpacking the leeward side of the hill formation and ideas. Keep in trails. Sales people at our Vasque takes this into con­ sideration. In fitting boots remember that feet swell on the trail and under a pack load. When trying on boots wear hiking socks, then al­ Add Value . . • Add Beauty WHEAT HARVEST low for feet swelling. Never start out on the trail.wear­ ing new. boots for the first time. Break them in well In To Your Home With Attractive Highest Prices Paid for Grain advance. I would also advise wear­ ing two pair of socks on the trail. The outer of good qual­ ity wool, me inner of light­ weight orlon, nylon or cot­ ton. Your feet take more, than their share of punish- WROUGHT IRON 4 UNLOADING ; ment while hiking. To over­ come foot fatigue remove boots, change socks, apply foot powder and if possible, Railings & Columns bathe, feet In stream or lake • WELD-FREE R.t BENSON TOP TO BOTTOM PITS SIDE TO SIDE PLUMBING RONGER, FASTER UNLOADING - FASTER PROCESSING * : HEAVIER RELIABLE COURTEOUS SERVICE HEATING 106 N.Clinton -i •v. St. Johns 1 STORAGE AVAILABLE Government & Commercial Phone 224-7033 :; —— - "'. '

WE'RE OPEN AS LONG 3 MASTER PLUMBERS AS TRAFFIC REQUIRESI American-Standard Plumbing/Hot Water Heating BEFORE-dangerous, unsightly, drab A FTER-safe-smart-easily installed Lennox Warm Air "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" Heating and Air Conditioning

CUSTPM SHEET. ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. METAL SHOP KARBER BLOCK CO. 47 Years Same Address St. Johns 224-2327 ST. JOHNS 224-2311 817 Church \ 22A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan July 12,19172 35th intern class Stylemaster plans starts at CCH major expansion

CARSON CITY-July first tive teaching or training pro­ Stylemaster Manufacturing and offers the consumer marked the beginning of the gram, Corporation's; St. Johns numerous options. 35th consecutive Intern A senior student may elect plant will be expanded in the The plant employs 28 Class at the Carson City to engage in a research pro­ late fall or early spring people and production is now Hospital, a program thatwas gram, serve a preceptor- according to general man­ held to one shift. ager Ralph Lebrato. initiated in 1937 by Dr., ship or serve in a selected The construction. of a Emmett Blnkert , hospital hospital program. The expansion will enable Stylemaster to manufacture modular home begins with founder. The late Dr. Ed Presntly the hospital is (tipper left) the cutting of Zyzelewski of Middleton participating in this elective larger numbers of the firm's modular homes. lumber to exact specifica­ was the first Intern. program with Frank Chacon tions and (lower left)theas- •'. In the years to follow 70 who will complete his elec­ Lebrato said the modular sembly of panels to*beused. homes can be manufactured TDoctors, have engaged in a tive July 29, and John Osborn full year of post doctoral who will remain until Sep-. at a rate of one home every The floor is constructed . training at the hospital ap- tember415. three weeks. The expansion (upper right) and depending proved for the training of Dr. William Jordan of will allow Stylemaster to on the home, carpeting is Interns and Residents by Its Fowler, director of medical complete up to three homes laid. Panels (lower right) National accrediting body. education of the Carson City per week. are added - and rooms take Hospital is programming a Stylemaster offers shape. The homes are de­ continuing scheduleof senior. modular homes in five floor livered to the site in two .' One direct result of this plans and eight elevations or three sections. teaching program is that students throughout the year. ,twenty-three former Interns ,bf the Carson City Hospital are now engaged in active East Victor practice in twelve different By Mrs Kay Ketchum I South Communities in this area of , | Central Michigan. Bruce and Randy Strouse , The Interns of the 1972-73 got the high point trophies Watertown class are Dr. Michael Ros­ Sunday at the horse show MRS. BRUCE HODGES enberg of Philadelphia, put on by the Silver Spurs Ph. 489-2270 Pa. and Dr. Alan Bouch- Horse Club. ' er of Mansfield, Ohio,' Mr. and Mrs. Orval White Mr. and Mrs. Leon Felton Mr, and Mrs. Mark Oli­ spent Sunday with their of Bradenton, Fla. called on '• In addition, this year, the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ver went to Metropolitan Air Carson City Hospital is ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges Port Detroit Monday to meet George Weeks at their cot­ Friday. proved for the teaching of tage at Horsehead Lake, Capt, and Mrs.- John Gilg .senior students. This pro­ Mrs. Jennie Grenvold of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoll and sons who flew in from gram allows a senior student Las, Vegas, Nev. has re­ spent'the past week.at the Randolph Field, Texas for a who has already served a turned to her home after Hiawatha Club in Upper short vacation. •clinical clerkship in a hos- Michigan. spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Pat- .pltai In his junior year, to her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Mrs. John Buckmaster is •"Ssjaend up to five months of confined to her home with ' rick and son spent the week­ ! Jesse Perkins and other rel­ end at Saubee Lake. hls senior year in an elec­ atives. a broken leg. Central National Bank Presents . . . No. 14 In A Series Modular Home Construction.... Know Your Community

f Stylemaster -H i j manufacturing corp. ST. JOHNS

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Modular or custom built, all Stylemaster homes Explaining that panels are manufactured for both begin on the drawing board. Here Bruce Teachworth modular and custom built homes, Lebrato shows points out the home's features to Wayne Hicks. Hicks how the panels are constructed.

While Lebrato and Hicks talk in the background, Stylemaster area sales representative, Harold Ros­ Larry Childress constructs trusses for use in Style- ier shows Hicks a partially constructed modular master homes. Stylemaster plans td expand- the St, home. The home is completely manufactured in St. Johns plant in the near future to produce more mod­ Johns for shipment In two or three sections through­ ular homes. out the state. - " Sound, Quality Construction...1., Stylemaster Ralph Lebrato points out the cpnstruction of a display model to Central CENTRAL National's Wayne Hicks. I John Cockrun, sales manager looks over the model that will be displayed in Central National.

Sea The Stylemaster Display In Centra/ National's Main Lobby OVID ST. JOHNS PEWAMO