1* •*• Bath second district to ratify contracts

The new Bath contract calls for a $350 to the new contracts, replacing the old nothing turbulent about the meetings and we settled. " By TIM YOUNKMAN increase- in the base salary for a first plan whereby the teachers received 45 sick made some'real accomplishments.'' can get this thing wrapped up." "At this stage, there are numerous items He said Thursday night's session would level teacher holding a bachelor of arts days a year. If they did not use those He cited a new supplementary health unsettled,* he said. "When we met Wednes­ days, the district would give the teachers determine If a state mediator is needed. BATH—Bath Community Schools became degree. The new base has been jset at provision called the Co-Pay Drug Program day we gave them an. entire new package $7,700, up from last year's salary of . half-pay for that time. which pays for most drugprescriptions.. Other districts, such as Ovid-Elsie, have the second school district In ClintonCounty which the board team is now studying." already gone into mediation with the state. Monday night to ratify a teacher • contract $7,350. The rest of the contract terms are the Schray said the board had given no indica­ Another provision in the contract estab­ same as last year, according to Carlson, IN OTHER SCHOOL district negotiations: The teachers are becoming more for the 1971-72 school year. The Bath —The Fowler Board of Education and tion yet if the proposals would be accepted impatient and want to have a contr.act, Board of Education gave unanimous approval lishes a new step for. the final pay^ralse ^The teachers were very happy and gave or a counter-proposal offered. in each job category. The teachers asked their overwhelming apprqval," commented the Fowler Education Association (FEA) Schray said. "But they don't want just any to the- new contracts, following teacher are still far apart on any final contract. "The negotiations have been going on contract so they can-say they have one. ratification last week. for the addition of an 11th level pay step Melvln Comeau, BEA chief negotiator, "The since April. with very little progress—in for those teaching in the district 11 years.' votes was something like 70-3 in favor ^We were still negotiating last night," They want a good contract very badly and Bath's school teahcers Join the DeWitt Supt. Don Smith said Thursday.'"It would fact no progress—during the summer," they are willing to wait to get some things The new top level for bachelor of arts of the contract." Schray, said. "Now we all are starting to teachers. degree holders In $11,555. be mere conjecture to say where we are they want in. there," The only other Clinton County district Comeau said that there was no way the at this point." All Smith would say was negotiate seriously.". He noted that thus far, the teachers to have Us teachers under a new contract The master of arts degree calls for a BEA could have secured a contract ahead that neither side has come to an agree­ He noted that the Presidential freeze have avoided talking about a possible strike is the DeWitt School District. Approval of base pay of $8,316 and an 11th level salary , of the Presidential price-wage freeze estab­ ment and the two would have to work hampered the progress of the contract if negotiations fall at the local level. ".Of their 'contract was made almost a month of $12,166. lished Aug. 15. "We were just caught In again Thursday night in another negotiating talks as did the legislature in failing to course, every year salary is a big part of ago...Fowler, St. Johns, Ovid-Elsie and "The teachers decided to take less at, it." - session. Smith said there were still three fix a state aid formula earlier. it. But now we are getting away from the Pewamo-Westphalla teachers continue to the base and add the increase at the new Comeau said the two sides held only or four more issues to work on, including Schray declined to discuss specific items strictly teacher-oriented contract—and it's work under letst year's contract and accord­ 11th level,* Supt, Roger Carlson said. two main sessions during the summer to salary. that are keeping both sides apart. "We this way in many districts." negotiate the contract, although the BEA ing to .officials, negotiators are still far The Bath Education Association (BEA) Gary Schray, chief negotiator for the FEA, have agreed not to- go out on a limb on Both sides are waiting until after Thurs- apart" in coming to an agreement. also won an unlimited sick leave clause held several caucus meetings. "There was said there were numerous items yet un­ these things until we get this settled. We meet again Thursday and I hope we Contlnued on Page 2A

116th Year No. 22 ST. JOHNS, MSCHo-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1971 15 CENTS

Six receive scout awards Water, water everywhere

By ANNETTE WHITE ' News Society Editor and (ugh) raw sewage An Eagle Court of Honor was held Tuesday, Sept. 21 at the United Methodist ByTOMDeWriT to their property and the stdrm drains and they checked out our linesi then I Church In St. Johns for the purpose of there cannot take the overload. presenting the highestaward in boy scouting Co-Editor called the city. They could not find anything to six members of Troop 71. "It happens every time it rains," he said. wrong last week." "It's happened twice in the last two nights." Receiving the awards were John Ward, ST. JOHNS—Water, water everywhere. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ward; Mark That was the complaint of some 10 or Commissioner John Hannah asked if the BUT SUNDAY NIGHT, there was a base­ Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crosby} 12 citizens who complained to the St. Johns problem was something new, ment full of sewage. Lloyd Upham, son ofMr.andMrs.Clarence City Fathers Monday night. "It's always been bad, but it's getting The DPW people are very niceandcome Upham; Douglas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. "I've got five feet ofwater in my basement worse," was the reply. . when you call them. I would just like to see Earl-King; Dennis Demaray, son of Mr. and 10 inches in my garage," said Donald a change in procedure to have them auger and Mrs. John Demaray and Harry Molden- Harris, who also brought color photographs AND WATER WASN'T the only problem. the sewer lines before something like this hauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Molden- for the commission to look at. , Harris told commissioners there was a happens." hauer. Harris and several of his neighbors health hazard involved. The man said the problem was caused live on Garfield St. and apparently,, waters "I've had raw sewage in the basement . by disposabl^'dlapers.getting clogged intfce >r&* jriin off from several streets Is hot being also," he said. "I've had the health depart­ line.s.'The DPW finds them on the end of handled the way it should be by storm drains ment check it out and here is a report the auger. of the colors. , in the area. As a result, it is cascading which says the water contains 43,000 parts The Commission told the residents they The Flag salute and scout oath and law 1 down Clinton Ave. and up ov^r the curbs, per milliontbf raw sewage.* would have City Manager Harvey Weather- were^then given by the scouts. Chris;*' .flooding the residences and their yards., The Cpirfmission asked for a copy of the HELLO! I'M COLLECTING FOR C.T?. ' " Schafley, pianist,''• played "America the' wax look into the matters when he returns report. \ to work, .Weatherwax was sick Monday, > Beautiful* and the Invocation was. given MAYOR ROBERT WOOD said an engi­ Water wasn't the problem either. by Rev. Harold Homer of the United neering report on the matter suggested This will be a familiar scene tomorrow night Methodist Church. • IN ANOTHER WATER related matter, a raising the sidewalk in front of Harris* ANOTHER CITIZEN, who did not identify Preceding the Eagle awards other report froni the city manager said' it would (Thursday, Sept, 30) when members of the St, Johns home., himself, complained that he returned home cost $432 to clean out a ditch on US-27 scouting awards were presented by John Sunday night from a weekend trip to find Jaycee Auxiliary will tour the city on a door-to-door Williams, scoutmaster of the troop. "If that happens," said a neighbor across at Walker Rd. to relieve water problems the street, "1*11 have to build a dike to keep at least five inches of raw sewage on his on the Walter McNutt property. Commis­ campaign collecting funds for Cystic Fibrosis. Pictured, William Morrlss introduced various carpeted and paneled basement room. members in the audience and made special my house from floating away." sioners decided to look further into the are Mrs. Mary Hutton, chairman of the local campaign, mention of guest Henry Dellar who had The neighbor, who did not identify him­ "I've lived on State St. for 19 years matter to see if an arrangement could be served in. scouting under Lord Baden- self, said it was his opinion that the road and this has happened four times," he said. worked out with the county on the matter. left, and her neighbor Mrs. Mary Albers. • Powell, founder of the boy scout move­ was improperly constructed. "We can always tell about 10 days before ment in' England in 1907. "They put the center of the road higher it is going to happen," tha n the curb, and the water just rushes The man said the first signs are toilet^ An address was given by S,J. Serrell r rf '.; over the curb and onto my yard." -~ flushing improperly and sewer gas smell •V-* who explained the requirements necessary ' in basements. for the candidates to receive the Eagle 16 nominated for Chamber award award. ,He stressed the many hours of HARRIS SAID APPARENTLY storm The problem is that thed|&li^'D«- Final plans are gasbord dinner to be held at St. High school » beln'&iifiompleted for the annual Patrick's Church in Portland F^li^^t'.Festlval and Smor- Sunday Oct. 3. day to make definite decislbns on mediation Laitner said. «We would first go to media­ Business notes Country Store, goods and or strike. tion and would not consider a strike before other booths will be available in —TALKS AT Pewamo-Westphalla have a fact finding board could be established.", the school gymnasium. NORTHSMR not produced an agreement, although both Besides Laitner, other negotiators are By MIKE PREVILLE The Smorgasbord dinner will sides believe that a final contract could be Harry Peacock, Paula Rehner, Marie Blau- News Advertising Manager be served in the school cafeteria forthcoming. According toSupt.RoyThelen, Winkle and Lucille Kramer. fro m noon to 5 p.m. Dinner most of the items are out of the way tickets will be $2 for adults and except for the pressing issue of salary. —AT OVID-ELSIE, talks are continuing I don't know about you but I'm Want a toothbrush? The annual Milo Rowell at Boron's, 224-7423 ,'.'*• r,."'- ".', /TfOLAKSma $1 for students. will have you brushing along in 1 "We are quite far apart on that,* he said. with a mediator from the state labor turning in my badge and auto­ Exchange Club, Toothbrush Sale ; LEAVEST. JOHNS style. And the dollar donation is 4i45i,m,' ai90tt,ro. 0l50p.ni, The' public is invited to attend Thelen hesitated when asked about the relations agancy. The two sides were to graphed picture of Sonny Gibbs was held F.riday, September 24 AflBIVB LAMSOTQ this fall event, sponsored by St. meet again Tuesday. but I have been informed that if put to pretty good use by helping iOjHi.m. 4tl0p.ni, fltSOp.ro. possibility of the teachers going-out on (X never could pick 'em). Any v to send youngsters to summer ,' , / ; "• vi RSTURMINQ Patrick's Athletic Association. strike. However, Larry Laltner, chief nego­ "The main issues we are far apart on time a 6-year old kid can out anyone didn't get the opportunity LEAVE,LAlomO (Fri. Only) are economic," Supt. Donald Kenney said pick me In a football contest to purchase one; a phone call to camp. ;Stl0 ^nu lrtB p.m. 9:49 p.ra. 4sS0p,m, tiator for the Pewamo-Westphalla Education- .'ABRjyiI'ffS JOHNS now available Association (PWEA), said there would be Friday. He pointed to the salary schedule when I selected the games... (USftjai; feil0p.m. J0tlflthtn.9t00p.in. no strike. as the main item. well, it's time to quit. ST, JOHNS—Jack Downing, or­ "We are not anticipating anything like The two side's will be aided in negotiations So I quit. ganizer of the/St, Johns Jaycee that," he said. "There has been.no strike by state labor mediator Ed Connor. Scott Martin is the 6-year old Hunter Safety Program, an­ vote taken,". , Ovid youngster who made us all REST ROOM nounced last week that all those EQUIPPED , "We've made a lot of progress, but -REPRESENTATIVES from bothsidesat look like rank amateurs in the boys who completed the course St. Johns declined to give much Information County News' Football Contest. and paid the $2 fee can pick up there are still about four issues that have, to be settled." on the status of their negotiations. Supt. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry the certificates and patches at Earl Lancaster said the two groups met Martin missed only one game... Dean's Sports Center. Laitner said those issues included class size, salary and other minor issues. He Aug. 23, following the Presidential freeze the Ohio state vs Colorado game added that the PWEA is still working under announcement. to win the Contest and $20.00. last year's contract, provisions. He said the two negotiating teams will ST. JOHNS—Rehearsals for the "We will have quite a bit of gpound to go back Into session Tuesday night at the superintendent's office. St. John's First-Wighters per­ cover before a strike could tie called," formance of "Double Exposure" were underway Monday in prep­ Continued from Page 1 aration for opening night, Nov. 4, Scouts The play is a three act farce- overnight camping and summer camp at­ boy had received his award he then pre­ comedy, and is directed by Duane tendance needed to acquire the 21 merit sented his mother with a "Mother's Pin*. Miller and produced by. Jeannie badges required for the award. He also Speaking on behalf of Lloyd Upham and Moon. pointed out that only one percent of boys Mark Crosby was Rev. Carl Simon of St, . Every once- in a while some in scouting ever achieve the rank of Eagle. Joseph's Catholic Church. Rev. Hugh Ban- large company will do something During the Eagle award ceremony the ninga represented John Ward and Harry nice for their customers and non- pins were first given to each boy's father Moldenhauer. Michael Gehoskl spoke on customers without trying to make Who In turn presented It to the mother to behalf of Dennis Demaray,andDouglasKing a dime on it. Shell Oil is the lat­ pin on the uniform of her son. After each was represented by Howard Williams. est They've made available, free a. little pamphlet, "Drive For Clean Air" to anyone who writes to them at Room 1541, One Shell Scott Martin, son qf Mr. and Mrs. Plaza, Houston, Texas 77002. Larry Mar-in of Ovid received the $20.00 Oak St. to get curb The pamphlet tells how tokeep prize for winning the County News' Foot- ST. JOHNS — Residents of the dents pay the whole shot. was heard with further hearings emissions down, even ,on old THE FORD TEAM Oak St. area will be getting curb The cost per lineal foot will be to be held at a later date. How­ clunkers like mine. And never ,ball Contest. The youngest winner ever, once do they say "Buy our gaso­ and gutter in the near future fol- $5.48. cents for the residents. ever,' one item—some $5,000, was 6-year-old Scott, told News Advertising lowing action by the City Com- They may either pay cash or over' - due for collection from the St. line". wants to play ball with you mission Monday night. a three-year period. ' Johns Public Schools. Nobody Something like that almost Manager, Mike Preville he would save The Commission held a public seemed to know why; makes me forget their stupid the money to get a new bike. hearing on the matter (again) RESIDENTS AFFECTED BY The Commission okayed Man­ television commercials. and then voted to strike a spec- the assessment .are in an area ager Weatherwax to obtain bids Egan Ford Sales, Inc. ial assessment roll in which the boardered by Oakland arid Wight for a 150 foot extension, of a city would pay 20 per cent of the St. on both sides of Oak St. water main and installation of a At Kurt's Appliance Center 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS total cost and residents would Only Commissioner Roy Ebert fire hydrant on,US-27 atTown- (&, pay 80 per cent. voted against the assessment. send Rd. / LOOK AT ALL U0« Your Seat Boltsll City Manager Harvey Weather- In other commission action, wax had recommended the reel- a partial report on the city audit THE COMMISSION ALSO voted THE COOK-EASY - to purchase 14.2 acres of land for CLEAN-EASY further extension ofthecitypark. CONVENIENCES Rehmann's ^TST. JOHNS BIG DAYS The land is owned by a Detroit The Store of Large Selections area resident who sold the prop­ OF SAVINGS erty for $28,300 on a land con­ TBPPAMl r[*£ tract. < , TO YOU! . They okayed a maintenance contract for a cash, register for $60 a year and authorized Man- \ ager Weatherwax to'-Beekbidsfor , park equipment and. two; pickup **H trucks. ' - They also approved the hiring of a certified engineer to work /A out the plans of the park grant from the DNR. TAlli III Scouts plan 21 great gas range SALE STARTS SEPT. 30th to OCT. 9th broom sale features plus Large ST. JOHNS—Boy Scout Troop Group 81 will be selling brooms door Men's and Boys to door in the city Sept. 27, 28. Tappan dependability. and 30 with the blessing of the Sweaters 25%^ City Commission. v Commissioners voted Monday ALL MENS AND BOYS'CO ATS and Jackets night to allow the boy scouts to :/ sell the brooms and waived any B-2-Z-Z-Z 6ff fees for doing so. The request Clock with handy for permission came from Scout­ four-hour timer WINTUCK KNIT ALL MENS AND BOYS master Daale E. Maier O-o-o-p-s lets you know *PLAIN BACK SPORT SHIRTS 20% off Spillovers happen^ when to stir the *BY SWING BACK; MEN'S SUITS But Tappan chrome soup. DISCOUNT ON ALL SNO-MO-BILEj SUITS Cflnton County News spillover bowls are * BELTED BACK sparkling clean In A-h-h-h Large Selections— , ALL MENS FELT DRESS HATS 15% off Robert MacDonald . . ,Gen.Mgr. a jiffy. , Famous Brands Timothy Younkman, FAMOUS BRAND - CAN'T MENTION NAME Thomas DeWitt . . .Co-Editors Si zes 36 to 50 PANTS-FLARES-! STRAIGHTS -Michael Preville , . .Adv. Mgr. Regulars-Shorts-Longs LARGS GROUP $2 to $5 offf a pair .Harold Schmaltz. .Asst Adv Mgr. Stouts and Short Stouts Lift the Tappan Lift Second • class postage paid at St| S-i-z-z-l-e 'N Lock Top, and VALUES TO $$g50 SHOE DEPT. Johns, Mich. 48B79. See what's cooking It locks open for Published Wednesdays at 120 E, through the big easy cleaning. Nice Di ngo BOOTS 14 i nch Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton ;VlsuallteOven way to make a County News, Inc. nasty Job a little Subscription price by mill) In Mich­ Window. Peek easier. NOW $CO00 95 $ 88 igan, S5 for one year, $0 fortwoyears, - Switch lights the were $9.75 for six months, $2 for three scene for you. $21 NOW 13 .months; outside Michigan, 96'for one i' -vear. P-r-e-t-t-y * Work Oxfords Neuprene sales A Tappan color to complement your 88 kitchen-AVhite; MEN'S SPORT COATS Were $22.95 Now MO R.E.BENSON Avocado, Harvest Gold, and Copper- LARGE SELECTION BOOTS (12 inch rubber) $788 tone. E-a-s-y FAMOUS BRANDS G-o-o-o-d lust lift off the PLUMBING Tappan Certified oven door and you're close to"- Large Large 7Q OFF on ALL NationwldeService 10% —where you need your work when Gr oup Group MENS AND. BOYS it, when you , you want to clean want it. Model Z30-1139 shown, the oven. $inoo $9Q00 DRESS SHOES and BOOTS HEATING 36" model, 236-1139 available at slightly higher cost. 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS BOYS DEPT. Phone 224-7033 • Illuminated backpanel lights cooking sur­ 25" Wide oven—lets you cook big meals all Values to face • Vitamin Saver Burners letyou simmer at once • Low-turndown oven thermostat MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS $29.50 1 SPORT COATS at low temperature • Removable OveVi holds foods at perfect serving temperature fr » With Zip-In Li ne/ s 3 MASTER Seals—seal in heat—remove for easy clean­ —great for thawing frozen foods • Sturdy Boyi-Now $9.00 ing • Roll-Out Smokeless1 Broiler—for chrome oven racks—holds 1.00 lb. roast • V' CU ' I Studentt'Now $14.00 closed door broiling • Automatic pilots on Pressure Regulator and Preadjusted Burners PLUMBERS burners, oven and broiler •Removable 4- —assures constant steady gas supply • Re­ TOUT UlOICe! CIJITr ALL BOYS AND American-Standard . position rack glides for positioned cooking cessed cooktop—keeps spillovers from run­ OFF STUDENTS ning down sides • Full 25" side panels-^ Plumbing, Hot Water • Removable porcelain oven bottom—goes DRESS PANTS to the sink for cleaning • Air-Wash Insula­ oven door recessed into sides—keeps heat Heating tion—keeps your kitchen cooler'•""Large in oven away frorrj cabinets. stop — LARGE GROUP Values to $7.95 Lennox Warm Air Heating and Air NOW •Conditioning 00 REHMANN'S NOW only *238 W/Trade Your Choice CUSTOM SHEET CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS SHOES and METAL SHOP for DAD arid LAD $999 KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER ST. JOHNS 47 Years Same Address 217 N.Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3895 ?'• Wednesday, September 29/ 1971 CLINTON CPUNTY' NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page-3 A

}* St. Johns Holt Redwing s crus h Oridies . 31-zip! starts at 7:30 EVERY CHARLOTTE-"We set a kept the Orioles deep in their The PAT kick was again missed. boot and Mike Moinet recovered Schueller completed passes of minimum goal last Monday to The Rams' Kris Doerr; who own territory for most of the* the loose ball. The action led to 11, 15, 17 and six, with the picked up 139 yards against beat Charlotte by 30 pounts," night. Charlotte ended up the WITH THE THIRD string de-( the final Redwing TD when Bruce final three passes leading to a chuckled St. Johns football coach fense in the game during the Okemos last Friday, and Mark evening with three first downs Cameron scampered 16 yards for .score. The 15-yarder also led Adams, with 102 in 17 carries, Ernie Becker. "And We won by and 46 yards on the ground. fourth quarter, the Orioles the score. to &• score in the third period. 31." mounted a drive and were will be a real test for the Red­ In the second period, the / Cameron was the leading The Redwings rushed for 172 wing defense. Becker was justly proud of his Orioles punted and the Redwings headed for. a score when de- rusher for the Redwings as he team's showing against the Birds fenseman Bob Elliot picked off yards, while the defense held the mounted a 50 yard drive which picked up 80 yards in 19 carries. Orioles to 46. Charlotte added "WE WILL HAVE our hands *last Friday night. Apparently culminated with Bruce Cameron a pass on the St. Johns 10 Rosner was second with 44, and Hell Week paid off. The Red­ yard line to stop the only 30 yards through the air and the full," Becker said. «We will going into the end zone on a he also had 32. yards in pass Redwings 'picked off one pass. definitely be the underdog." wings dumped the Orioles 31- four yard Jaunt. Orioles' threat of the evening. receptions. zip here Friday night. Prior to that, Schueller Schueller did not have any In­ Score by quarters: Leading 13-0 at the start of terceptions for the night. St. Johns 7 6 6 12 31 "Our offensive line improved sneaked across,, the goal line the third frame, the Redwings, QUARTERBACK SCHUELLER Defensively, the Redwings Charlotte 0 0 0 0 0 - IS 100 per cent and our backfleld on the move again, capped a to make it a 25-0 ball game. aided his own victory with 30 showed a lot more hustle,"' The defense was. also tKe showed a balanced assault. Randy drive with a six-yard scoring yards and passed for SO. Dan Devereaux led the charge with Becker said., "But we still have pass from quarterback Ken stellar attraction as they blocked McKenzle was also credited with lots of room for improvement." five Solo tackles, followed by Schueller to end Cary Rappuhn. a punt. Marv Pettit blocked the 20 yards. Gary Koenlgsknecht with four, Coming off a disappointing home' opener loss at the hands Mike Wilson, Kim Brewbaker, of 'Mason, 15-14, the Redwings Earl Barks, Bruce Irish and INCL. PLUGS,,'"' charged onto the Orioles' field Jim Hebler with three each. I POINTS, i* and. forced a Charlotte fumble The Redwings are 1-0 In the on the first play from scrim­ West Central and 1-1 on the &C0ND.1 mage. The Redwings' Jerry • season. They will tangle with W \ \ \ ^v- Smith came up with the fumble unbeaten Holt Friday night at /spn the Orioles' 26 yard line Holt. The game will start at "' LUHROW MHHOD UIVMNAUS and nine plays later, the Red­ 7:30. V GUfSSWORK ^ ^ wing machine was in the end The Rams are 2-0 on the A zone with George Rosner $cam- . season and did not lose a game ' pering five yards for the score. last season. They have an 8-0 string going for them. X &i Appt „ "They are big, strong and 1 PHONE 224-4562 experienced, ' says Coach ST. JOHNS, AUTOMOTIVf C Becker. "They are powerful with a strong running game and de­ & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTtR y CARY RAPPUHN BRUCE CAMERON KEN SCHUELLER fense." 100S N US 11 51 JOHNS K i'ffij-l FOR MFR'S U9T* .fl BONUS BUY! Electrex 3-Heat JiJ^AT^NWL HEATING REXALL - W Y MOUTH PAD Mfr's List Price WASHES 57.95 Leave yourmoulh 2 for clean ana refreshedl Amber-coloced Mi-31, 7.96 E Ruby-red KLENZ0, GEORGE ROSNER with a slightly cinnamon (Favor BONUS BUY! or cooling BLUE0RAL, DEAN EBERHARD kicked the mitt a hint ol First Quality PAT and it was Redwings 7-0. ..with BONUS BUYS peppermint! The St. Johns defense proved Pint sizes PANTY FOR MFR'S LIST PRICE OF at special Mff*i List Piles 99< D they had what it takes as they HOSE LOW PRICES- some Rexall-brand products below lg'fr»jg»t'@| Mfr's List PLUSAVENNYI Manufacturer's List Price on an everyday ba but not 2 for 1 Price $1.59 PP&K \Looh for these Information Cards through- -plus a penny 87c SALE STARTS ^. out our store for your actual savings __ N BONUS BUY! FUR MM S LIST BONUS BUY! PRICE or Saturday Kantteek REXALL MEDICINES REXALL VITAMINS TUASAVENNVI "Jet Stream" Portable ST. JOHNS-Saturday, Oct. 2 SHAMPOO WATER Mtft ,C,, L has been declared Punt, Pass pmmmt nrx*Li ,j- "',;^ ;: PMAPEMYI and SHOWER E and Kick Day by Mayor Robert TOtaTjSuie BOTTLE ' - Wood of St. Johns. SPRAY Red or While IflTAIIIU PTRDICTC ASPIRIN More than 300 youngsters, • iinmin u IHDLE.IO Alto-Rex afees eight through.thirteen, are m Mlr't List Price •100 rng. RUBBING ALCOHOL B /dp p e c t e d to match p\intlng, J4.B9 Mfr's List Pile* 51.07 2 fori. i Mir's List Price 63< . 2 f6r64**' p'assing and place-kicking skills 250 nig. In local competition on that day, BONUS BUY! Mfr's List Price $2.16 2 for 2.17 BONUS BUY! •*^v. Mayor Wood noted. TheSt. Johns 500 mg. MILK of MAGNESIA Westinghouse COTTON Mfr's List Price J3.92 Punt, Pass and Kick program 2 for 3.93 12 oz. — Plain or Mint o j;AH QA is sponsored by the St. Johns BALLS Mfr's List Price m L IUi OlfC FLASH Jaycees and Egan Ford Sales. VITAMIN E TABLETS CUBES D In his proclamation, Mayor BOTTLES ol100 BUFFERED ASPIRIN Sleeve of 3 Wood pointed out that Punt, Pass Mfr's List Price J3.30, L T0I* J.J1 and Kick "offers young boys Mfr's List Price 51.17 Z 101* l.lo •an opportunity to compete In a Mfr's List Price 56.00 L TOP O.U1 87c 1 national program which under­ MINUTEMAN Chewable SACCHARIN A lines the importance of physical BONUS BUY! 1000's, i/4 grain A * 1 1A BONUS BUY! 'conditioning basic to forms of . MULTIPLE VITAMINS Mlt's List Price $1.D9 L IUI X.1U Super Value excellence." with IRON iocs 8-inch Punt, Pass and Kick is In its WRITING EYELO EYE LOTION PINKING PAPER Mfr's List Price 53.09 L TOP 3.1U SHEARS 11th year under the co-sponsor­ Mfr's List Price 11.29 L TOf l.OU at Y ship of the National Football One Tablet Daily n League and the Ford Dealers of America. Participation this MULTIPLE VITAMINS FOOT POWDER year Is expected to top 1,000,000 Mft's List Price 75* L TOf/DC 1.99 for the fourth year in a row. Mfr's List Price 52-69 L T0f Z.iV Participants . in the program GLYCERIN BONUS BUY! compete only against boys their BONUS BUY! , FOR MFR'S"UST. ( SUPPOSITORIES , own age. No special equipment- Regal •.PRICE Of ' 20-foot All-Purpose 12's-Aclult or Infant A £nft j"ft * -"-™*"™*~ REXALL is needed and participation does CHRISTMAS Brite Set Mfr's List Price 57* L \VX OOC EXTENSION not impair a boy's amateur HAIR SETTING CARDS HAIR SPRAY Triple-Action standing. There is nobody con­ itt7k 14 cards- 13oi. uRtt-CORD tact and any boy, eight through 7a»t. designs Unjctnled, Regular, Casual GE8«., RegulaLr orllardto-tlold orHard-to-Hold COUGH SYRUP thirteen years of age, Is eligible Mlr'stisl Price J1.25 Mfr's list 2 A A Mfrs List Price 11.19 L TOf l.ZU to register at a participating ~ Price 89* Ford dealer. No entrance fee forSw forl-26 ' K-.-.-WPWCS2 Is required. Punt, Pass and Kick receives BONUS BUY! the enthusiastic support of ath­ __.. __iiiflf Free Prizes letic coaches throughout the Utility United States. George Allen, head wxALLTOILETJIlrat MFri LIST i SCATTER coach of the Washington Red­ « Cara Nome MAT skins for example, has described HAND& Crazy Prices ' the program as "the finest youth SHAMPOO..; lr'18"x2r activity of its kind in the world." ncrald Brite or Conditioning ' BODY Mfr's List Price 93* 2 f Of 1-00 LOTION 97c ADVERTISEMENT ,i Bot. * jt SMn.jilkenim! Wild Bargains SHAVING CREAM ^| Hlr's List Price 51.09 BONUS BUY! Hearing Tests 11 OZ. AEROSOL Lavender or Redi Shave 2 for 1.10 Cannon Mfr's List Price $1.09 2 for 1.10 MH"r*M4^¥>A»l| Set For Lorie REXALL BLANKET Register For St. Johns BUBBLE BATH ADHESIVE 16 PACKETS *? JAM 7A TAPE Mfr's List Price 69* L \\X f ||C • Electronic hearing tests will be FREE given at Steel Hotel In St. NAIL POLISH REMOVER Johns. Certified hearing Aid Audiolb- Mfr's List Price 55* 2 f Of 56c BONUS BUY! gists will be at our office to per­ Cara Nome Solid-State Portable TV form the tests. 2 for 64c . Anyone who has trouble hearing COLD CREAM ,oz POCKET or understanding is welcome to Boxed e^o^V^V^^ .^v£V^»i^i. come in for a test using the lat­ sListP(ice5l75 2 fOf 1.76 est electronic equipment to Cara Nome WRITING PAPER ?^i»MIWMH^B Wednesday Only ^m MMUMUMl^t determine his or her particular 1 € Fouritjles loss. A55' ANDY'ANnv'siriS IGAA PORTABLPhRTini Eno T*Vw. !'—-''& CLEANSING CREAM Mil's List Price 51.00 - Diagrams showing how the ear 2 for 1.01 ENTRY BLANK : works and some of the causes 1 III of hearing loss will be avail­ Mfr* List Price 51.50 Z lOF 1.51 able. Everyone should haVe a Lorie NAME. hearing test at least once a IS) year if there is any trouble at PERFUMED TALC POUND ADDRESS. _ all hearing clearly. Even people now wearinga hearing aid or Mfr'sLlstPrice5U9 2 f Of 1.20 those who have been told noth­ RIXALL CITY_^__!i_ PHONE, 111 ing could be done for them Theatrical PARR'S should have a hearing test and CIS find out about the latest COLD CREAM POUSO . .Nothing to Buy '. methods of hearing correction. II? Hit's Ust Price 52.25 2 fOf 2.26 210 N. CLINTON STS JOHNS. PH. 224-2837 you need not be present to win (The free-hearing tests will m be held'Friday 9, a.m. to 2 p.m* Deposit Wednesday Only • if ymvcan't get rftcrernfMAc ; .Drawing Wltt'Be Held November 10 "I number below and arrange fiir 1 ail apppftntipent at another time.' .u« .^Lansing: 482-1283. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michig* Wednesday, September 29, 1971 65 yard pass stops Fowler ByTOMDeWnT 4:30 left in the game, Quarter­ most of the evening on the ground, the fourth quarter which ulti­ Bob MacKinnon, filling in for an back Roy Piggott finally con­ But the Eagle defense was ready, mately set up the Pirate scoring injured Scott Spicer, moved the FOWLER-It was a battle of the nected with Dou g Walter on a as evidenced by the fact theyheld bomb of 65 yards. For the team well, slanting off tackle and defense. downfield X pattern and Walter the Pirates to 36-Yards on the Pirates, Piggott and Mike Gross over the middle. Withinsixplays,, The Fowler Eagles and the was all alone. He romped for ground, also picked off Fowler passes. the Eagles were at the Pirate Pewamo-Westphalia Pirates 65-yards and the winning score. Piggott threw the ball 15 times, The Pirate defense also held on one yard line. locked horns Friday night in a , with most of the passing coming the ground when it counted. The Pirate defense tightened great defensive struggle, with the WALTER ALSO SCORED the in the final frame, but completed As Coach Steve Spicer said, up and three plays over the mid­ Pirates coming out on top, 12-6. tfirst touchdown for the Pirates only six of those passes. The "We had the opportunities. There dle were stopped short of the It Was a 65-yard pass play, in the first period on a 13-yard Eagles also looked sharp on were three times we should have goal. which had failed twice before, pass play with Piggott again ' defense, as they picked off four scored that we didn't." But MacKinnon changed tactics that kept the unbeaten string* throwing the ball, Piggott bombs. The Fowler score came at the hitting halfback Larry Halfman intact for the Pirates. As coach BillMarkshadprom- The Pirate oass defense was beginning of the third period. on a two yard pass play to even In the fourth quarter, with ised earlier, the Pirates spent equally alert, as they grabbed The Pirate kicked off and the up the score. The PAT attempt three of the Eagle aerials, twice Eagles made a decentrunback.A failed. Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality stopping Fowler scoring threats. penalty a mid field, gave the The final quarter remained TOM THELEN WAS the hero, Eagles an additional 15 yards. pretty much a defensive battle, |WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?! as he grabbed a Fowler pass in SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK with the only score comlngonthe Fshop everywhere first, then see 65-yard pass play. The Eagles us. We honestly feel we can beat failed to lie down and play dead, your best tire deal 99 times out as they moved inside the Pirate of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast 14 yard line and had fourth down installation. and goal to go. However, the Pirate defense dumped MacKin­ Wheel balancing and alignment. non on the 30 yard line' to stop Brand new Spark Plugs 69$ ea. the drive. USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD LOR MASTER CHARGE CARD1 THE EAGLES HAD 10 first downs to the Pirates four and 83 yards on the ground, Spicer and M. JOHNS. Al'IOMdl IVK & Tiki; i)ISO)l'NT CKNTKK MacKinnon passed 19 times, with TD CATCH 1'MS V rs ^T St . Johns. Mw'u^m seven completions for a total of 83 yards. D.M lv ^ 1 , fowler's Larry Half man (42) catches this Bob MacKinnon 1 Plioii.-. 224-4562 Piggott passed 15 times, com­ S^'ivs pleting six, for a total of 124 pass for the Eagles' only score of the night. Eagle Tony yards. The Pirates picked up 36 yards on the 'ground. The Pirates Thelen (83) puts a block on Roy Piggott (26) and the Pirates' fumbled twice, Josing the ball Ben Wesley is about five steps too late. your life is complicated enough., once and die Eagles fumbledfour Commenting on the P-Wgame, times losing two. COMPLETE BODY WORK we offer The Pirateswerethebiglosers Spicer said, "1 feel our defense in the penalty department, losing did a very fine job, but I alsb AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Simplicity 75 yards on seven penalties while feel P-W will have to be con­ the Eagles lost 25 yards on three sidered title i contenders this Money saved is money earned year. They could win it on de­ BOB'S AUTO BODY * So they told me years ago, penalties. The Eagles, however, lost fense alone." 800 N. Lansing Phone 22-1-2921 The time has come at our place Coach Bill Marks feltthe same. Where you really ought to gol more than the ball game. Quart­ erback Spicer has been lost for I New prices tor *72 are set two weeks with a bruised spleen "OVERALL, OUR DEFENSE INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! I Of course they will be higher and end Roger Nobach is out for Was outstanding," Marks said. We can save you real money now the season, having suffered a knee "Frank Spitzley andSteveHunses HOME-FARM Before the freeze retires. injury. played an outstanding game." i ^CITIZINS MANJ Marks also credited Tom INSUnOMCI Wouldn't you like to have a THE EAGLES WILL take their Davern andTom Thelen with out­ 'BUSINESS a member of 1-1 record against Flint Holy standing performances, citing ^Birnpiicify TOO LATE Rosary this Friday night in an Thelen on both offense and de­ %sAmericaGroup away contest. Sophomore Mac­ fense. AUTO 1 Kinnon will get the starting nod The Pirates will meet Potter- The Fowler Eagle on the ground was at quarterback and Mel Pohl ville Friday night at home and LANTERMAN INSURANCE G & L SALES will take Nobach's place at end. ^s "We'll be trying to get more Cliff Loesch, Owner too late to stop Doug Walter as he catches Holy Rosary is also 1-1 for the offense .going this week," was 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" this Roy Piggott pass in the third quarter. season. Mark's comment. M US-27 At Dill Rd. DeWltt Phone 669-3107 Walter later caught another one and ran Coach Steve Spicer said, I Potterville is also 2-0 in the feel we will have a good chance season, the same as P-W. Last 65 yards for the winning touchdown. against them." week's 34-12 victory over Web- See This Great berville earned them an honor- i iS^tTnen^pn in 'Class ,D state^ Electronic Oven --^; ,*i,t ' polls' this week. , \ tj i.* • • • ' — p:*>:*:*:*:* • * - * • ' v * • • • HOWEVER, THE may Now at Kurt's Appliance > • • have lost the services of key senior quarterback Dean Peters, • • • who left the Webberville game with a wrist injury. Before he • • • was Injured, Peters passed for one TD and two conversions and scored on a'one yard sneak. Game time will be 8 p.m. at • • • P-W field. Score by quarters: P-W 6 0 0 6-12 • • • Fowler 0 0 6 0— 6 • • • • • • • • • Little Pirates , crush Eagles '4 • • • • • • • • - TAKE YOUR PICK FROM 48-12 • • • PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-The P-W Little Piratesrompedagain BEE'S FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS this week as they crushed the • • • t > Little Eagles of Fowler by a • • • score of 48-12. • • • 1971 1968 1967 The Little Pirates scored 14 Got a few minutes? • • • CHEVROLET IMPALA points in the first quarter and CHEVY II NOVA FORD GALAXIE 500 22 in the second and 12 In the Cook a fabulous meal in a • • • 2 door, 8 cylinder, Super Sport, CUSTOM COUPE 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, standard final two frames. The Little • • • four speed, radio, vinyl top, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steer­ transmission, power steering, radio Eagles scored their 12 points Countertop Electronic Oven ing, radio, vinyl top. also in the last halfj FID UP WITH YOUR JOB? 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 TAPPAll CHEVELLE MALIBU . 1967 WANT AN INDEPENDENT FIRST IN ELECTRONIC COOKING 4 door, 8 cylinder, automatic, power ' CAREER OF YOUR OWN? New TapRan Electronic oven fits on your kitchen countertop, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, CHEVROLET BELAIR steering, radio. plugs into standard outlets, can be moved to dining room, *<» IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK INTO patio or den. Now enjoy all the many benefits of electronic station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic. THE TEXACO RETAIL BUSINESS. cooking from Tappan... the people who introduced electronic OLDSMOBILE cooking for the home' back in 1954. DODGE As a career, a Toxnco Retail Operation DELTA CUSTOM offers you the chance to be in business 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, {or yourself—a chance to profit from your power steering, radio. own Independent efforts and decisions, 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto­ Many Toxnco Retailors earn over $15,000 When electronic energy comes into matic, power steering, power n year. And they enjoy a rewarding career contact with foods, instant heating brakes, radio, vinyl top. TRUCKS In terms of Income, prestige, and person; takes place. . al satisfaction.

Security? A Toxaco Retailor enjoys far grostor socurlty tnan most Jobs can , 1971 offer—the security ho earns through The electronic oven cooks with time. his own efforts, No one can take his 1966 CHEVROLET SPORTSVAN '1965 skills from him. And his services are There are no temperatures to remem­ 'WITH OPEN MINI HOME automatic, 8 cylinder, air rCHEVROLETl always In demand, ber. FORD conditioned, self-contained, power brakes, radio. I 30 Series One Ton, Provlous service station experience Is BRONCO not necessary to qualify for a Texaco 1970 1969 !Truck-B cylinder, Retallershlp, Investment requirements four wheel drive, four .speed, with are surprisingly low. And Texaco will >' > 6 cylinder, CHEVROLET CHEVRQt,ETi help you get started with Metal reflects electronic energy, so ! One Ton 30 Series Wrecker-8 1/2 Ton Plckup-8 cylinder,r stake rack. standard the oven walls stay cool, easy to clean. [cylinder, four speed, power standard! transmission, radio, •Financial assistance i transmission. •Complete training, with pay, while ^brakes. LOW MILEAGE, you loarn •On-tho-]ob guidance to profitable management •Strong advertising and promotion support i No more pots and pans! Now you can' cook In glass, paper or plastic uten­ GET THE FACTS TODAY! sils. CALL DAVE DAVIS j* Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. D»)ni (PMu m-W?) BWalnpi (1H-77U) Special Offer Or Fill Out Ida Coupon la low, 00 WQUmiESHELO IN CONFIDENCE. Limited Quantity 399 DAVE (MVlS,TtucB Inc. 300 W. On id Rlw PHONE 224-2345 Unilm, Mich. «»* 2100 S. US-27 ST. JOHNS i * • • Pint* ilvt ma Ilia luu about btcomlnf » Tutco fl.ttllsr, NAME. APPLIANCE STRECT. CENTER cm. J"P- KURT'S PHONE NUMBER. 217 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3895 V t • * Wednesday, September 29, 1971

**

'ft^^M

£* ,11*,.- *.«,*!> j ''jfV; Wvf.-'^ A BIG, BIG SAVINGS OFF OUR REGULAR '5™1 RATE

If/**'* *,'••'

n Clinton & Adjoining Counties

WE KNOW YOU'LL ENJOY THE NEW

Covering Area Happenings of People You Know

•"i '"»;. 'C't'f ''»#?*"#*

Help us fight inflation and at the same time join our family of subscribers at a great savings*

We want you as a REGULAR SUBSCRIBER and we are willing to lower our prices to further encourage you to act now! Mail The Coupon Today— You'll Be Happy You Did! OFFER EXPIRES October 8, 1971

'• r,i£p£'£ XT'' ,">?'-';•,

i . ^*^wt^m.^^^''.'.!***—"*""*' Fi iMJmliffrlfMitliAnAril f ulllipt. '•'••-"'''•••* Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan I; Wednesday, September 29, 1971 Use NEWS WANT ADS CALL 224 2361 Panthers maul Wolfpack BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by Alice Sullivan, Eagle Township Clerk, Grand Ledge, 48837 through Oct. 2,1971.

ByTIMYOUNKMAN seeing action for the first time did an outstanding job. They Co Editor The Panthers will challenge FOR SALE OF TOWNSHIP PROPERTY this year after an injury, scam­ played real hard and had excel­ Webberville Friday night. They pered 15 yards for a touchdown. ST. JOHNS' lent blocking." Isenhart had said are big. Their, line goes about Located on McCrumb Rd., Eagle, Mich, consisting of DeWITT—The DeWitt Panthers Chuck Berkimer set up this TD earlier that poorblockingwasthe appear to be following a familiar 220, 230, 250 and 260. They are 2.94 acres on the NE 1/4 of theSE 1/4 of Section IV. with a fumble recovery on the main reason for DeWitt's loss to just huge kids. Our reports say pattern. Wolfpack 40-yard line. Perc test has been approved. Bids will be opened Oct^4, Bath in the season opener. to score quick against them or 1971 at 8:00 p.m. at Eagle Town Gall. Football Club They bounced back Fridaynight Three minutes after Brown's to defeatLaingsburgaftersuffer­ we'll have our hands fulland we'll A certified check in the amount of 10% of proposal must TD, with 1:10 left in the first He was also pleased with the be hurt if they are fired up." ing a 24-14 loss at the hands punting performance of Wilcox accompany all bids. Envelope must be marked BIDS. half, Wilcox intercepted a pass Checks will be returned to unsuccessful bidders. of Bath a week ago. Last year, and engineered the team to an­ who booted the ball twice for BENEFIT the Panthers were beaten in the 40 yards each. In the Laingsburg contest, For additional information call: 627-5480 or 627-5471. other score in five plays. Brown The board reserves the right to rejectanyor all bids. season opener against Bath and scored his second tally with only DeWitt rolled up 213 rushing went on to win the rest of their one second left on the clock on "We just grew up a lot this yards and 154 passing yards, DANCE games to take the Central Mich­ a one-yardrun.Wilcoxcompleted week," he said. compared with the Wolfpack's 80 igan Athletic Conference cham­ three of four pass attempts in on the ground and 60 in the air. BY ORDER OF pionship for the second straight that final drive. The Panther coach said he The Wolfpack was outplayed in EAGLE TOWNSHIP BOARD season. couldn't pinpoint Laingsburg's first downs, getting only four to The Panthers had taken the DeWitt's 13. Wilcox hit eight of 20-3 And win they did.The Panthers starch out of the Wolfpack by breakdown after scoring the quick Thurs., Oct. 9 appeared to be on the ropes early TD in the first quarter. "Laings­ 22 passes while Hurst hit 10 of halftime with a surprising 28-14 22. in the game when the Wolfpack lead. And they didn't let up. burg should have the people this scored on the third play of the With 1:07 left in the third year to take the title, but we found Time: 9 p.m. game. Laingsburg's Jack Hurst quarter, Shooltz added more that we could run on them and we Scoring by quarters: pumped a 45-yard pass to end points with a three-yard sweep. did have a good scouting report. DeWitt 0 28 6 6-40 Chuck Ordiway. The conversion The Panthers added the final "We plan on being the champ Laingsburg 6 8 0 0—14 Place: VFW Hall attempt failed but Laingsburg touch when Rich Albertson, a (CMAC) again," he added. was doing exactly what CMAC junior fullback, plunged one-yard N. U.S. 27 observers expected—they were after Wilcox intercepted a Hurst heading to an easy win. bomb. But then the Panthers broke Coach Tom Isenhart, after ex­ PROCEEDS TO GO FOR loose. With 9:32 to go in the periencing his first win as head first half, Duane Shooltz, an all- coach of the Panthers, had nothing IMPROVING FOOTBALL FIELD state prospect, crashed over but praise for his squad. He was RANCH from the four-yard line to tie particularly impressed with FACILITIES the game. Then, barely two Wilcox. minutes later, quarterback Ron "Wilcox passed for one touch­ ROLLER J* Wilcox plunged one-yard to put down, scored one himself, had a the Panthers ahead for keeps. ^ two-point conversion, set up two The play was set up by a fumble TD's with two interceptions and S, • recovery by Murray Brockway. had a TD called back on an in­ C«# Tom Ashley caught a short flip terception," Isenhart said. RINK for the two^oint conversion. He cited the play of Chuck Two minutes later, Ron Brown, Berkimer who managed eight solo tackles and one fumble recovery. He said he was very pleased with Shooltz's performance—130 CONVERTED NOW OPEN yards in 19 carries, two touch­ Tom Ashley (75) gathers in a two- downs and two pass receptions for 62 yards. "He was the real1 point conversion pass during second Workhorse with his 192 total quarter action that found DeWitt bombing yards/ Isenhart said. Laingsburg for 28 points, DeWitt won SKATING The coach gave credit to the howmobile whole team for the win. They 40-14. Friday Nights 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday Afternoon 2 to 4 p.m.

Saturday Nights 8 to 11 p.m.

Sunday Afternoon 2 to 4 p.m.

AC < nr • u" ; - , .,w ,„,,,,, V Plan ft Privatte Skating Party, t ,,t Phone 224-3023 Saturday and Sunday !:•: Oct. 2nd & 3rd Boys 8-13 & Win trophies! AT R & L SALES & SERVICE Enjoy the thrill of a lifetime in the 1971 4645 GRANT RD. MIDDLET0N SEE THE 1972 the home of PUNimss haparral. CHAPARRAL DOWN BUT NOT OUT &KICK ;/ The snowmobiles that P~ conquered the Rockies. The snowmobile that conquered the Rockies, DeWitt's Ron Brown (41) is felled by two Wolfpack CO/VIPETITION defenders after a right-end sweep. They couldn't catch him ALL DAY SHOWINGS BOTH DAYS in the second quarter when he caught a 15-yard pass and FREE COFFEE AND D0NUTS! turned it into a quick six points. Laingsburg tacklers are Kevin nKV Larry Davis and Ray Frickie $ McPhail (12) and Scott McDougall (50). Bannister By Mrs Robert Valentine Phone 862-4342 Win a Free Weekend's Mike Dertovich is a patient at use of two Skidoos Carson City Hospital, with meals and lodging. Tracey Green returned to her home Thursday after a bout with Just register at pneumonia at the Carson City least once a month Hospital. t»\ at Beck & Hyde Farmarina Elizabeth Ensign Is now a stu­ dent at Ferris State College. She or Beck's Farm Market. began her studies this pastweek. 18 trophies to be awarded in Vickl Valentine is a student at Grand Valley State College be­ our local PP&K Competition ginning her studies this week. Jim Valentine, Todd Moore and You can win in our competition Drawing will be made Lori Miller attended the UMYF ...and if you keep on winning Rally at Edmore Sunday. The you can Punt, Pass and Kick the 15th of each month Bannister UMYF met a t the your way to the NFL Super for 4 months. church Sunday evening. The Bowl Game in New Orleans, Junior group elected officers and and compete with Mom and planned for coming year. The Dad watchms. Senior group had a lesson by Marcle Moore on "Appreciating Come in and register now You need not be present God's Universe/ Debbie Hinkley with Mom, Dad, or your guard­ to win. had devotions. Brenda Miller was ian. Get your free PP&K Tips \< in charge of refreshments. Book with punting, passing Mr. and Mrs* Ray Peck we're and kicking tips from pro stars hosts to the Maple River Farm plus complete rules and details Bureau Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Ted Phillips of See Ski Doo Otsego and Mrs. Harold Phil­ FUN FOR ALL- lips of St. Johns had dinner with ALL FREE! For '72 the Ray Pecks Tuesday. HURRY-REGISTRATION • Mr. and Mrs. Danny Carlson ENDS OCTOBER 1! of Mentor, Ohio and Mr, and 25 hp.-20' Track $: Mrs, Kenneth Tarrant of Chesr SIGN UP AIT OUR 1971 Evinrude g aning visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray SHOWROOM TODAY ^ Electric Start-Reverse $. Peck and Matthew Sunday eve­ FOR PP&K! » special close out price $: BECK & HYDE FARMARINA ning. Mrs. Wayne Peck was hostess 00 7 MILES N. OF ST. JOHNS ON US-27 PHONE 224-2119 to the West Elsie Extension club 949 at her home Wednesday. EGAN FORD Mohday-Wed^Fri* Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Wayne Walters Is in Carson A Fine Family Machine £; Open 7 Days -Mon-6at. 9 a»m. to 6 p: t* . Minutes of Survivors include one son, Mrs. Susan Paine and'Sandra Victor of DeWltt; two sisters, Hildabridle, both of Lansing; BATH CHARTER Mrs. Freda Schroeder of Lansing - i Obituaries three sons,MartinJr.ofLansing, Stoll has banner ni TOWNSHIP and Mrs. Augusta Juenker of David and Jack at home; four j Charlotte; one granddaughter; grandchildren. 4 two great-grandchildren. The mid-monthly board meet­ Johns; a son, Osmond Beckwith ing was held September 20, 1971 R. Lloyd of Wonton, N.J.; two granddaugh­ as Bees cjump Leslie 18-6 at the township offices. . . ters; two great-grandchildren. Martin A. Meeting was called to order Price District -by Supervisor at 8 p.m. Beckwith By Mrs Harold Crowley t. LESLIE —Title-bound Bath aged three completions; in eight Minutes of the September 7, Alma Hopp Hildabridle notched its second stralghtwinof passlng'attempts, -.,. . ./ meeting were reviewed. R. Lloyd Beckwith, 86, of 602' Mrs. Alma Hopp, 83, of 8635 the seasonFridaynightbysweep- Bath will ^tackle Pinckney 'at Petition signed by 12 town­ East McConnell died at his home Martin Albert Hildabridle, 49, Francis Road, DeWttt die£ Sat­ The Price Women's. Society •y jing Leslie 18-6 in the Bees first home' Friday night, pinckney, ship residents was received. on Thursday, Sept. 23. of 3841 Stimson Road, Eaton urday, Sept.25atClintonMemor- met at the church for the Sep­ .['conference test, losers in the first, twp starts Petition requested board not to Funeral services were held Rapids died Monday, Sept. 27 in lal Hospital. tember meeting with Mrs. Austie Bath, who had never beaten this season, will have size to approve liquor license for Ken­ Saturday, Sept. 25 at the Hoag Lansing General Hospital. their advantage. .• ,.» Waidelich, Mrs. Justin Eaton and Leslie before, w^s led by senior neth Schmidtman. Funeral Home In St. Johns with Funeral services were held Funeral services will be held Mrs. Clarence, Neller as dinner Quarterback Paul Stoll, whose 11 Monday, Sept. 27,at St. Peter Thursday, Sept. 30 at the Gors- They are a big .team tmd Board approved Class C. burial in Stilson Cemetery. Rev. hostesses. Mrs. Benjamin Walk­ • pass completions for 137 yards Lutheran Church with Rev, line-Runciman Funeral Home in have a lot of kids back this year/ Liquor license for Kenneth Averill Carson officiated. • er led the devotionals and pro-- and two touchdowns, didn't give Schmidtman. He was born in Victor Town­ Marvin Barz officiating. Burial Lansing at 1 p.m. Burial will eram which consisted of a Bible Skorich said. "But they have lost was in the church cemetery with Leslie' a chance to control the Supervisor reported that Mead ship, Clinton County on April be in Evergreen Cemetery in quiz. The'group served the St. even though they were supposed Lee R. Rummell Funeral Home game. Drain and Mill Branch Drain 26, 1885, the son of Osmond Lansing. Johns Child Study Club dinner to be tough." The Bathcoachsaid in DeWitt in charge of the « Stoll started the scoring In the Will cost $116,500.00. and Allie Beckwith and had been He was born in Lansing on sept. 15 0-1 0-2- ,- PHONE (616) 527-2540 more touchdowns than we did. ;v Defensively/we did a fine job." ALMA '0-1 0-2 Skorich cited six standouts from IONIA 0-1 . 0-2 "WE ARE THE LOWEST" the Defensive unit, including Randy .Markham, Jack Brown, Here's WhyL Volume Buying + No Telephone + No Cutting* I Larry * Feguer, Dobsoh, Gary Mtb-MICHIG.kN B STANDINGS No Custom Work* No Credif + Lowest Possible Overhead f Shaw and Joe Mitchell. WRIGHT-WAY MMB OVERALL I The defense held Leslie to less than.100 yards on the ground and . OVID-ELSIE -.*•• 0-0 2-0 No Fancy Buildings to Pay For - No Sit Down Executives i 65 yards in the air. Leslie man­ ST. LOUIS ,'v ; 0-0 2-0 CARPET CORUNNA •"' I 0-0 2-0 . DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES! .! PHONE (616) 527-2540 ITHACA 0-0 • 0-2 BULLOCK CREEK' Q'-O 0-2 #2 & BETTER KILN DRIED FRAMING LUMBER WEST-CENTRAL MICHIGAN^ LARGEST CARPET RETAILER CHESANING 6-0 0-2 81 10' 12 1 41 • • \6l 18' 20* HUNDREDS OF ROLLS JN STOCK Dear friends, INGHAM COUNTY STANDINGS' 2 x 4 82 .03 1 .44 i.64 ,90 2.12 . ICL OVERALL 2 x 6 . 18 .48 2.07 2.36 73 3. 04 THOUSANDS OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM It deserves emphasis that 2 x 8 ,69 .12 96 4.40 the time, the place, the char­ BATH I £-0 2-0 2.97 3.39 2 x 10 ,19 .73 07 5.63 FULLY TRAINED INSTALLERS acter of .the funeral service, PERRY .- v 0-0-1 3:8 3 4.37 thei" merchandise- used;-*the 12 04 A &. &o 8 98 7W6 cemetery selected - these are WILLIAMSTON if$6- Mm No Seconds, Remnants, or Drops by Unknown Brands decisions of the farriily^of the "'ST 6*C ABRIDGE deceased. The funeral direc­ PINCKHE"Y7 •STUDS NOt i "'an^'Bett'er.., Ki i I nnV-Dr vDrii eed .82 CARPETING BY: tor acts only as arepresenta- Economy ' ,55 tlye of the family. FOWLERVILLE 0-0-1 0-1-1 MOHAWK BURLINGTON The,, clergyman, should be DANSVILLE ; 0-2 BARWICK TREND consulted in matters that con­ o-i I PANELING i ARMSTRONG WORLD cern him before any decisions •are made.' CENTRAL MICHIGAN ATHLETIC 4x8 Mahogany 2.95 OZITE LAURELCREST 4x8 Vinyl 3.95 4x8 Smoke Birch 6.75 WUNDAWEVE JORGES CONFERENCE '" { 4x8 Verda 3.98 4 x 8 Tavern Birch 7.75 i, 4x8 Walnut FIRTH PHILADELPHIA Respectfully, CMAC OyERALL 4x8 Rustic Birch 4.99 9.50 4x8 Chapparal Black 6.95 4x8 Rosewood 10.43 PATCRAFT NEEDLELOOM P-W 1-0 2-0 4x8 Gothic Elm 6.95 4 x 8 Sylvan Cherry 12.50 AND DOZENS OF OTHERS 4x8 Huntsman Oak 1 POTTERVILLE 1.-0 2-0 4x8 Apollo Birch 6.75 14.50 4 x 8 Ivy Birch 6.99 4x8 Cumberland Barnboard .6.50 ^C &/X^~ DeWITT 1-0 1-1 i ST. PATS 0-0 2-0 FOWLER 1-0 1-1 1*3/8" BIRCH DOORS WINDOWS (Removable double hung units) WEBBERVILLE 0-1 1-1 2' 0" ,x GJ 8" 7.80 each Glass Size Rough Openings Price 2' 4" x G' 8" 8.70 each 20 x 12 2*2" x 2'9V2" 19.26 jioag Funeral Home LAINGSBURG . 0-1 1-1 2' G" xG' 8" 8.70 each 24 1G 2*0" x3'5'/a" 21.23 2» 8" X G' 8" 9,25 each mam ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN 28 20 2'10" xA'lW 24.22 3' 0" xG* 8" 10.10 each 32 10 .1 3'2" x WW 23.28 32 20 BI-FOLD DOORS 3*2" x4'tl>/2" 25.80 4'xG'8* G,xG,8,' G' X G'8' MUUION-Double Indoor-Outdoor $149 22. SO 24.90 2G.50 32 X 10 6M" x3'5>/2" 47.31 Birch 49 Louvre 32.69 36.31* 38.40 28 X 20 5'8" x4'l'/2" : -20 8 Colors I SQ BATHBOARD PICTURE WINDOWS-(Thermo) 1G x 24, 4*4" x--4'6"' 8'2" x 4'9V2" J20.55 YD 4x8 Gold Lacu 8.50 per sheet s WRBJ 4x8 Cremo Blue 8.50 pur shei't 20 X 24, 5'0" x 4'6" tf'_6V f4*'9W 132.41 I 4x8 Cremo Green 8.30 per sheet 3/4" BIRCH PLYWOOD(4 x 8) $13.45 sheet J- PLYWOOD PARTICLE BOARD UNDERLAYMENT Kitchen-Commercial Good one-side Interior Exterior Sheathing 4X8 3/u 2.98 per sheet Home makers 4X8 3.61 per sheet 4x8 3.30 7 Colors $ 4x8 4.50 %'• 4x8 3.35 240 lb. Asphalt Sealdown Shlnglest$9.97 sq. •/a" 4x8 ^3.50 4X8 4.37 12-2 wire with ground, $17.50 '250' roll > t G 4x8 5.45 /a" •4 x'8 6.50 %w" T I 4x8 7,29 DRYWALL ( 4 x'8 • W 1.58 per sheet HOT LINE PATIO DOOR w/screen A Insul. glass 8 er 4 x 10 * Vz" 1-S P sheet Foam Backed Nylon 6' 8' 4 x 12 W 2.37 per sheet Aluminum ' ' 97.50 139.00 4x8 3/B" ' 1.44 per sheet Sculptured Tweeds Wood 198.00 ' 250.00 INSULATION Aluminum Combination Storm Doors $19.50 2V2" x 15" Fibreglass 4.64 per roll Monday thru Friday Plbreglass garage doors 9' $71.50,16'$129. 3V2" x 15'* Fibreglass 4.17'per roll 3V2" x 23" Fibreglass 6.36 per roll VINYL DECORATOR BOARD 6„ ' AX ,15„ " FibreglasFlbreelasss 5.50 per roll 5 Colors 4x8 Gold Needlepoint 7.95 per sheet 6 ' x 23" Fibreglass 8.43 per roll 10:00 a.m. 4x8 Copper Americana „ 7*95 per sheet 4x8 Avocado Fleece 7.95 per sheet ALUMINUM SOFFIT Plain 16" x/12' 4.45 per piece -ROUGH PLYWOOD SIDING (4 x 8) 8.67 sheet Perforated 5.32 per piece A program that takes time Fascia, 12' - 2.31 per piece "WINDOW-ART" CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY ALUMINUM.SIDING $29195 square. REDUCED 20% v Sunday! 12 noon to^iOO P.M* SKIL CASH & CARRY V Closed Monday } CThese prices good until ''Price LUMBER SU PERM ART Freeze" expires-on November 13) Prices Subject to Change V/ithbut Notice, IONIA, MICHIGAN. \Wl Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1971/ * Marie Simon now Diane Biergans bride Mrs. Kenneth Smith ( of John Cqudy Jr. PEWAMO-Msgr. Thomas Bol- Kathy Smith of Portland, sister ger performed the Saturday, FOWLER—Fall arrangements pender effect went over -the of the groom, and Kathy O'Brien of mums decorated the altar of shoulders and around the high Sept. 25 wedding service uniting of Ypsllantt, friend of the bride. in marriage Marie Theresa Holy Trinity Church for the Sat­ neckline. They wore headpieces The attendants wore gowns of urday, Sept. 18 double ring wed­ of orange and brown bows. The Simon and Kenneth C. Smith in crepe over satin with a peasant- St. Joseph Catholic Church. The ding ceremony uniting In mar­ flower girl was gowned in orange style lace bodice. The maid of riage Diane G. Biergans and chiffon with green embroidery altar was decorated With yellow honor was in gold and the other and green gladiolus for the 1:30 v John F. Gaudy Jr. Rev, Albert around the neckline and waist­ attendants In green. They wore Schmitt performed the 2 p.m. p.m. ceremony. Organist was l line. She carried a basket of rose starflowers in their hair and service. petals.' Mrs. Ernest Schafer. carried bouquets of goldandyel­ The bride, is the daughter of The bride Is the daughter of low mums and woodroses. Mr. and ••Mrs. Herman Biergans Arthur A. Caudy of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, Norbert Simon of Jeffery Brown of Portland, R-l, Pewamo and the'g'room's of East Main Street, Fowler and brother of the 'groom, was best friend of the groom, was best the groom's parents are Mr. and man and assisting as groomsmen parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ man and assistingas groomsmen neth C. Smith of R-3, Portland. Mrs. John F. Caudy Sr. of 208 were'Tom Lewis of St'. Johns, were James Miller of Sunfield, friend of the groom, Paul Klein, The bride, given in marriage Wight Street, St. Johns. brother-in-law of the groom, and The bride was given in mar­ Bill Miller and Paul Droste, all by her father, chose an empire- Gary Gross of Pewamo, friend of of Lansing and friends of the style gown of satin with a nylon riage by her father and chose a the groom. Seating the guests gown of white organza over white groom. Seating the guests were overlay featuring an A-line floor were ushers Ronald Simon of ushers, James Biergans of Grand length skirt, longsleevesand taffeta featuring long full sleeves Pewamo, brother of the bride, ending in a wide cuff, a high Ledge, brother of the bride, and high neckline. A floral pattern and Douglas Smith of Portland, George Kimble of Owosso, cousin decorated the bodice and cuffs. neckline and bib effect down the brother of the groom. front of the gown, ending at the of the groom. Ring bearer was Her French triple tier shoulder- A 5:30 p.m. reception was held Patrick Biergans of GrandLedge, length veil was secured in place hemline. White appllquedflowers In St. Joseph Parish Hall pre­ trimmed the cuffs, sleeves, nephew of the bride. by a crown of satin rosebuds and ceded by a buffet dinner. she carried a cascade bouquet bodice and skirt. A Camelot- A 5 p.m, reception was held- of yellow roses, centered with The bride is a 1964 graduate style headpiece secured her in the Social Hall of the church lavender orchids, while pompoms of Pewamo-Westphalia High floor-length net illusion veil and for 300 guests. Special guests and yellow and white streamers. School and the groom is a 1964 she carried an arrangement of at the wedding and reception graduate of Portlands:. Patrick's White roses and dalsieswithwhite were Mr. and Mrs, Alphonse Joyce Simon of Pewamo, sister High School. streamers. Caudy _ Sr. of St. Johns, great of the bride, was maid of honor * They will make their home in aunt and uncle of the groom, Mr. and serving as bridesmaids were Karen Biergans of Fowler, Mt. Morris. sister of the bride, was maid and Mrs. Guy Kennedy of of honor and serving as brides* Charleston, W. Va. and Mrs. maids were Mrs. Dennis Kloeck- Arthur XC. Henthorn of St. Johns, HOME OWNERS ner of Munster, Ind., sister of Mr. and Mrs. J, D, Doescher of the bride, Mrs. James Biergans Miami, Fla., aunt and uncle of of Grand Ledge, sister-in-law of the bride. ONE Policy is all the bride, Joan Koenigsknecht of Following a wedding trip to Fowler, friend of the bride, and the Eastern States the new Mr. Mrs. Ronald Spltzley of West­ and Mrs. Caudy will make their you need to cover . • • phalia, friend of the bride. Laura home in Lansing. ' Caudy of Grand Ledge, niece of The bride Is a graduate of the groom, was flower girl. Thb Fowler High School and the COMPREHENSIVE attendants wore long gowns of groom, a 1962 graduate of Rodney MRS. JOHN F, CAUDY JR. PERSONAL brown chiffon featuring a ruffle B. Wilson High School, attended LIABILITY around the hemline, a mortar Michigan State University and Is crepe bodice and long full a graduate ofLansingCommunlty sleeves. An embroidered sus- College.

MRS. KENNETH C. SMITH THEFT of HOUSEHOLD fc Personal Property | Births ADDITIONAL MARTINEZ -A'girl, Nina The First United Methodist LIVING EXPENSE Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Church, corner of Waverly and DWELLING CONTENTS & PERSONAL PROPERTY Miguel Martinez Jr. of 4853 W. Delta River Drive, Lansing, will St. Johns Price Rd., St. Johns Sept. 21 at celebrate Its 125th anniversary Clinton Memorial Hospital. She Sunday, Oct. 3. The church was Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. MRS. HILA BROSS weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces. The the first Protestant church es­ Ph. 224-4576 baby has two brothers and six tablished in Lansing. sisters. Grandparents are Mrs. A program will be presented 222 N. Clinton Dial 224-2479 Matilde Martinez of St, Johns and in the sanctuarystartingat4p.m, Mrs. Josefa Sereseroz of Owos­ followed by refreshments in the ^Weekend houseguests at the All four represented the First fellowship hall.. The rest of the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Aver ill Congregational Church of St. so. The mother is the former Cecilia Sereseroz, afternoon will be spent remi-- HOUSEHOLD AUCTION M, Carson were Mrs. Carson's Johns, and Dr. Wilcox was speak­ I nlscing$ andji visiting 'wifti old brother-in-law and sister, Mr, er of the day. r fftaB&sjr . •- -*••% WAYM^T'boy? Paul Alan, * Saturday, October 2, 1:00 p.m. and Mrs. Averlll Mason, of Ches­ All former members are ter, Pa., and her mother, Mrs. Was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan t Frank Tasche of Southfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reist Wayne Roberts of 201 X/2 W. cordially Invited to attend and 1102 South Swegles St. Johns Join in with the festivities. Mrs. Delbert Conklin and Mrs, have returned home from Hills­ Lincoln, St. Johns Sept. 22 at H.M, Bross were overnight dale after being called there due Clinton Memorial Hospital. He ST, JOHNS(c)-When the West guests Friday in Marshall, at the to the sudden death o f Mrs. weighed 7 pounds, 15 1/2 ounces. Central Association of Congrega­ No. Frost Whirlpool Refrigerator-like new Reist's brother, The baby has one sister. Grand­ tion Christian Church Women met Hardwick Range<5as-Copper tone-Like new home of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, who accompanied them parents are Mrs. Alice Orweller last Wednesday at the First Con­ Kitchen Table 81 4 chairs Electric Can Opener gregational Church in Merrill, on a trip to Watervliet Saturday, Mrs. T. A. Brooke is home and Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Roberts. MR, AND MRS, MADISON WYRICK Kitchen Utensils Writing Desk & Chair for the fall meeting of the West­ after having spent some time in The mother is the former Paula the following women were present ern Michigan Association of Con­ Bradenton. Fla„ with Mrs. Carl Orweller, from the First Congregational 2 Davenports That Make Into A Bed gregational Christian Churches. Bancroft, who was hospitalized. Church of St. Johns: Mrs. Law­ Celebrate anniversary 3 Rocking Chairs 4 Chairs rence Helbeck, Mrs.RexSlrrine, MARTIN—Twins, Brianjoseph MVs. Richard Jacoby, Mrs, Aver- Mr. and Mrs. Madison Wyrick at the Main St Building, from 2., I Sweeper , 2 End Tables to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 3. ; i Footstool 5 Lamps and Kevin Gerard, were born to ill M. Carson, Mrs. L.W. Wolf, of Route 5, St. Johns will be Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. Martin Mrs, F.E, Countryman, Mrs. Ivan guests of honor at an open house Hosting the open house will be; I Stereo 1 Coffee Table their children. Round Table Porch Swing or R-l, Pewamo Sept. 18 at Parrott, Mrs, George Glover, In celebration of their 25th wed­ Clinton Memorial Hospital. They Mrs. Otto Wakefield, and Mrs. ding anniversary. Friends and relatives of the- couple are Invited to attend and , By MRS. LOUI FRITZ, Correspondent weighed 5 pounds, 15 1/4 ounces Marie Lynam. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde 3 Piece Blond Bedroom Suite in Good Condition and 2 pounds, 11 ounces. The The event will be held at the it has-been requested that there ^ Portable Clothes Hamper Oscillating Fan The September church birthday and ham supper on Nov. 5. Mrs. twins have two brothers and two Wilcox of Marshall/also mem- United Methodist Church in Ovid be no gifts. i Antique Chest of Drawers-Many items to supper was held Tuesday eve­ Florence Cable and Mrs. Opal sisters. Grandparents are John bers of the St, Johns Church, Numerous to mention ning at 6 p.m. at Gunnison ville Trumble will be the October L. Goerge of Fowler, Mr. and were also there. Mrs. Helbeck United Methodist Church with hostesses. Mrs. Joseph P. Martin of West­ Is a member of the association's 40 guests present. Those having Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hartman, phalia and greatgrandfather John nominating committee, and Mrs. MOORE September birthdays included Nancy and Barry and Mr. and Thelen of Fowler. The mother is Countryman is missions chalr- Linda Headley, Nancy Hartman, Mrs. Ernie Fritz attended the the former Janet Goerge, *man. Mrs. Oliver Angell and Mrs. 42nd annual Sandford reunion at OIL CO. Mrs. Hazel Berkhousen, Prop. Ernie Fritz. Karl Shirey was Flushing Park in Flushing. HENNEY—A boy, Kyle Eugene, Annual Style also an honor guest as he en­ Mr. and Mrs. Randy Heslop of was born»to Mr. and Mrs. Dale 909 E. State Phone 224-3160 listed In the U.S. Navy and will Mt. Morris visited their grand­ Henney of Flint on Sept. 4, at St. Johns leave for his induction center on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McLaren Hospital. He weighed Show planned Oct. 4. Fritz on Thursday afternoon. 8 pounds, 4 1/2 oumces.The baby "Focus on Sflshions lor Your Auctioneer: AL GALLOWAY The WSCS of Gunnisonville Mrs. Mildred Hartwlck and has one sister and two brothers. Family* is the theme of the up­ church- met at the home of Mrs. Mrs, Rose Smith were Wednes­ Grandparents are Mrs. Mereta coming Style Show and Card Party Ph. 224-4726 Wayne easier Tuesday morning day luncheon guests of Mr, and Henney and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest sponsored by the St. Joseph K Ph. 224-4713 or 224-4300 at 9 a.m. Refreshments was Mrs. Ernie Fritz. L. Baker ofSt.Johns.Themother Rosary Society onThursday, Oct. ' served to 11 members. During Mrs. Margaret Stampfly vis­ is the former Janet Baker. 14 at 8 p.m. the business meeting plans were ited her son and wife, Mr. and Chairman of the event, which No job is too large or too small N. U.S.-27, St. Johns, Mich. made for a rummage sale on Mrs. Aldan Stampfly over the will be held in the school gym, for CAINS COMPLETE 1 ( Oct. 14 and the annual bazaar MARTENS-A girl, Sherie Jo, weekend at Coloma, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ is Mrs. Marie Thelen, who will ford Martens of R-4, St. Johns be assisted by Mrs. Phyllis Bap- Sept. 18 at Carson City Hospital. pert, co-chairman. BODY SHOP She weighed 6 pounds. The baby ' Featured at the event will be a has one brother. Grandparents smorgasbord dessert and style Any Make-Any Moclel 0LDSM0BILES are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roof show with clothing supplied by , Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning of St. Johns and Mrs. Esther Julie K, MacKinnon's, Carol Ann the finest workmanship makes it look like new Over 300 i n Stock Martens of DeWitt. The mother Shop and Rehmanns. is the former Pamela Roof. Table and door prizes will be CAINS InC* Pontiac Toronados - Ni nety -Eights awarded and a television set will Delta 88's -- Cutlass WOOD—A boy, Edward Lee, be given away. Price of admis­ 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 -** was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward sion is $1.25. Vista Cruisers - Custom Cruisers * ,Lee Wood of 609 N, Morton- ***>. Lot No. 10 , St. Johns Sept. 9 at Carson City Hospital, He weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. SUBARU Rufus Case'and Mr. and Mrs. V S Ethirage Parks. The mother is The Front Wheel 'Drive Economy Car- the former Delores Case. Clinton National ftgnk-GMAC Celebrate *" VERN DENNY and other bank financing available anniversary Your Oldsmobile Mr, "and Mrs. Alvln R, Thelen of Westphalia Will be honored on representative he's practically E£ their 25th wedding anniversary at _ an open house on Sunday, Oct, " giving them away-so call 10. Starnaman Olds - The event will be held from 3 8300 W, Saginaw Highway J| 8 to 7 p.m, in St. Mary's Parish Colled 627-2151 Hall in Westphalia and will be Lansing/ Michigan hosted by their sons and daugh­ or see him at . • • '_±1ters . . \ . *S \ Wednesday; September 29, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A A^Wf^^S^^ u Denise HufnGgelweds ^de^'te Bonita Schmitt now Michael V. Dault Zttaaaed 1 Mrs. William Weber ST, -JOHNS — Rev. Raymond double knit crepe. Her headpiece Goehring performed the Aug. 20 was a yellow brim hat and she FOWLER-Bonita M. Schmitt of the bride, was flower girl. wedding ceremony uniting In carried a nosegay of yellow The attendants wore moss green marriage Denise Sue Hufnagel sweetheart roses and white baby became the brlde'df William R. Weber Saturday, Sept. 25 in a gowns in empire-style featuring and Michael V. Dault The altar breath* a lace bodice, long sheer sleeves for the 7 p.m. service was dec- double ring/ ceremony performed Joel Maxwell of Muskegon was In Holy Trinity Church. Rev.. with a wide lace cuff and elbow- • orated with yellow and pink glad­ best man and serving as ushers' Albert Schmitt, uncle of the bride, length veils attached to bows. iolus. ' " were Allen Dault of St. Johns, ; performed the 2 p.m. service They carried carnation and mum ., Organist, Mrs. Norbert brother of the groom, and Gary before an altar decorated with bouquets. The flower girl was R ehm ann accompanied - John Hufnagel of Lansing, cousin of orange gladiolus. Organist was gowned In a dress identical to Anderson, who rendered, the bride. Marc Hufnagel, brother Mrs. Bernita Halfmann. \ the bridal gown. "Wedding Prayer* a n d "One of the bride, and Dennis Parker, cousin of the bride, served as The' bride is the daughter of Gene Simon of Fowler, friend Hand, One Heart?. of the groom, was best man and The bride Is the daughter of altar boys. Mr, and Mrs. Julius Schmitt of 11210 Kent Street, Powler and serving as groomsmen were Mr. and Mrs. Elon Hufnagel Sr. Ernest Myers of Fowler, friend of 128 Floral Ave., St. Johns Following the service a recep­ the groom is the son of Mr. tion was held at the Social Hall and Mrs, Herman Weber of 542 of the groom, Ron Falor of Maple and the groom Is the son of Mr. Rapids, friend of the groom, Paui. and Mrs. Theodore Dault of 208 of the church for 150 guests. South Main Street, Fowler. Special guests at the wedding The bride was given in mar­ Weber of Fowler, brother of the West Sturgls Street, St. Johns. groom-, and Steve Miller of v and reception were Clara Huf­ riage by her father and chose The bride was give n In mar­ an empire > style gown of white Fowler, friend of the groom. Ring riage by her mother and father nagel, great- gramimoth'er of the ' bride, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Eaton satin with pauadange lace and bearer was Carl Schmitt of Holt, and. chose a white knit crepe pearl trim featuring a wedding nephew of the bride. Seating the Jumpsuit featuring a sheer era- Sr. and Mrs. R. A, Hufnagel, grandparents of the bride and ring neckline, long full sleeves guests were ushers, Phillip . broidered Georgette crepe coat with lace cuffs and a self belt Schmitt of Fowler, brother of made by her mother. Her should­ Mrs. Anderson Bullion, grand­ mother of the groom. of satin. Her mantilla veil was the bride, and Stanley Weber of er-length veil was secured In MARY-ANN UHLIS secured in place by a large Fowler, brother of the groom. place by a Juliet-style cap of Following a wedding'trip to SHARLA K. SMELTZER t satin bow and she carried a The couple greeted 400 guests sheer embroidered Georgette Mackinac Island and Sliver Lake the couple will make their home Mr, and Mrs. AuburnSmeltzer bouquet of mums, carnations and at the reception held in Holy crepe and she carried a cascade Mr. and Mrs. John J. Uhlls peach roses. Trinity Hall at 5 p.m. bouquet of pink sweetheart roses at 308 East State Street, St. of 2419 Wellington Road, Lansing of Main Street, Maple Rapids and white baby breath. Johns. announce the engagement of their announce the engagement oftheir Anita Schmitt of Powler, twin Special guest at the wedding The bride Is a 1969 graduate daughter, Mary Ann to Daniel daughter, Sharla Kalene to Barry sister of the bride, was maid of and reception was Mrs. Cath­ Valorle Hufnagel of St. Johns, erine Weber of Fowler, grand­ sister- of the bride, served as of Rodney B. Wilson High School P. Redman of 131 South Fair- Preston Allen of New York Ave., honor and assisting as brides­ maids were Mrs. Arlene Myers mother of the groom. maid of honor. She Wore a green and the groom Is a 1970 graduate view, Lansing. He is the son of Lansing. and yellow print Jumpsuit of of Muskegon High School. Mr. and Mrs. Gale D. Redman The bride-elect attendedTul- of Lansing, sister of the bride, Following a Florida wedding of 805 East Baldwin Street, St. ton High School. Mary Ellen Schmitt of Fowler, trip the couple will make their Johns. The prospective groom is a sister of the bride, Ellen Falor home at 108 North Lansing Street, St. Johns, The bride-elect is a 1968 grad­ graduate of Eastern High School of Maple Rapids, friend of the uate of John W. O'Rafferty Hlgh"« and is- employed by the United bride, and Dee Dee Wieber of The new Mr. and Mrs. Weber School and employed by the State States Post Office. Fowler, sister of the groom. are both 1968 graduates of Fowler MRS. WILLIAM R. WEBER of Michigan, Department of Na­ An Oct. 30 wedding is being Janet Wieber of Fowler, niece High School. Coming Events) tural Resources. planned by the couple. The prospective groom, is a 1966 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School and attended Sept. 29 — Lebanon Ladies Oct. 6—TheSt. Johns Woman's. Lansing Community. College. He ,Ald will meet at the home of Club will meet at 1 p.m. in the is employed at McDonald's Res­ Mrs. Ottllie Nobis. A potluck Undercroft of the St. JohnsEpis- taurant in Lansing. luncheon ^will be held at noon copal Church. Guest speakerwill with business meeting to follow. be Mrs. C.F. DeVries who will A Nov. 20 wedding is being planned by the couple. Sept. 30 — Ovid. Fire and present a program on Macrame. Ambulance. Auxiliary Is sponsor­ ing a Tops and Toys party at7:30 Oct. 8 - Public Fish Fry will p.m. held at the Ovid Village be held at the Wacousta Masonic Hall. Prizes will be given and the Temple with serving to begin at event is. open to the public. 4:30 p.m. Sept. 30 — St, Johns Jaycee Oct, 13 — Annualturkeydlnner Auxiliary will be making door- and bazaar sponsored by the to-door Campaign collecting WSCS of the Elsie United Meth­ funds for Cystic Fibrosis Re­ odist Church with serving to begin search Foundation. at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are avails Sept. 30 — Annual meeting of able from any member or at the Friends of the Bement Pub­ the door. Starts with a SMILE lic Library will be held in the Oct. 14 .— Morning Muslcale auditorium of the Municipal wll meet at the home of Mrs. Building in 'St. Johns a£8'Pi^;^Adele'Jones at 9:45 a.inV - Sept ^ 303 -The Band oi Work-". ,;•• Octliw'StylVshow and'lCard, ers will mfeet at the home of Party,. sponsored by the St. And ••-. ••'.• • Mrs. Kittle Becher, South Swe- Joseph's Rosary Altar Society, gles Street, St. Johns. x at 8 p.m. at the school gym. . Sept. 30 - WCTU will hold a A smorgasbord dessert will be 9:30 a.m. brunch at the Wacousta served and prizes awarded. Community United Methodist Church. Oct. 16 — Annual Carnival Sept.* 30 — Jaycee Auxiliary Sponsored by the Elsie PTA will will collect door-to-door for be held at the Elsie Junior High DIANE LYNN BLUNDY cystic fibrosis. from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sept. 30 — Annual meeting of the Friends of the Bement Public Oct. 16 — Clinton Memorial Hospital sponsored trip to the Mr, and Mrs. William P. Library at 8 p.m. in the auditor­ Blundy of 3321 Cooper Road, ium of the Municipal Building Fisher Theater. Ticket holders should meet at the north side of Ionia announce the engagement of . in St. Johns. Meeting Is open to their daughter, Diane Lynn to all Interested persons. the hospital parking lot. Bus is scheduled to leave at 8 a,m. Marvin Schafer. He is the son of v Oct. 1 — Reservations to be in Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schafer of for those attending "And Miss' Oct. 20 - St. Johns Child R-2, Fowler. Reardon Drinks A Little" at the Study Club will meet, at 8 p.m. The bride-elect is a 1969 grad­ fisher Theater in Detroit, spon­ in the Community Room of the uate of Ionia High School and is sored by the Clinton Memorial Central National Bank. employed by the Ionia County ftospital Auxiliary. Mrs, Virgil Memorial Hospital. fceeb and Mrs. Howard Gentry Married The prospective groom is a are in charge of all reservations^ 1969 graduate of Pewamo-West­ The trip will be made on Oct. 16. Suzanne Marie Burk, the phalia 'High School and is ; Oct. 1 — The annual meeting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert employed at Fisher Body in Lan­ I, Burk of Defiance, p. and Mark sing. of the DeWltt Chapter of the James Shenkel, son of Mr, and The couple will be married Eastern Star. Mrs. Frederick W. Shenkel of * * s Dec. 11 at SS Peter and Paul Defiance, O, were united inmar- Church in Ionia.' \ Oct. 1 — The Michigan State rlage at the Zion's Lutheran University Folklore Society will Church at 2 p.m., Saturday, Sept. Sponsor a benefit folk concert 18. at Erickson Klva, corner of Shaw and Farm Lane, at 8:30 p.m. Those from this areaattending Donations will be $1, and all the wedding were Mr, and Mrs, proceeds will be donated to the Harold Burk, grandparents of new Ac'tlylty Center at Ingham Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Per Annum * 'Mental Health Center. Perry and Tamara Sue-of Ovid, Oct. 2 — Pewamo, Westphalia' Mr. and Mrs.O.M, Smith of Lan­ and Fowler Post of the VFW sing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Burk, will sponsor a.B.O.B. dance at Tommy and Gary, who was a the Pewamo 21 Club from 9 p.m. member of-the wedding party, and to 1 a.m. Music will be supplied Rachel Stachel. 2-Year Savings Certificates by the Wilcox Three. Benefits The newlyweds will reside at •from the dance will go to the Rt. 8, Defiance. The bridegroom Fowler and Pewamo-Westphalia is currently serving with the ILS, A savings investment with high return High School Bands.V Navy at Great Lakes, 111. - *Low $500. minimum The Chest featuring *Actual return 5.92% Has A New Service!

* it'.,"'' t, CONTINUOUS COMPOUNDING ft One Day Film Service „ - and successful career as an edu­ PHONE 584-3652 cator in the Clinton County area. ENROLL NOW TO INSURE YOUR ACCEPTANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill l Maid of honor was Ruth Thelen Donald G. White^ son of Mr.vi were' elected delegates to the;1 Sns started 'her Reaching career For further information, write or call of Fowler, sister of the bride and William S. White of St. Johns, in 1943 at the L'emm School and MARY GAILAGHER MRS. SONNENBERG, MANAGER State Grange meeting which will and other attendants included was among the Sept. 3 graduates be held in Hillsdale on Oct. 19 later taught in theGladdenSchool MANAGER^oi • ' ^ Judy Thelen of Fowler, sister of United Electronics Institutes through Oct. 22. Steven Thelen from 1946 until its closing in 3 OPERATORS TO of the bride, Kathy Thelen of in Grand Rapids. was named youth delegate. 1956. After a.four year .pause Pewamo, sister of the groom, e

who sends him a buying customer. Depend on us for beautifully-printed wedding invitations and announcements, correct in every detail.; Reasonable rates, So help him please. prompt Service. Free estimates, . Saturday, October 2 - Dance ,tb For All Printing Needs... , Ken Sprague fc His RoyaL STARNAMAN OLDS Homespun-style chambray is brightened with stitchery Jesters Orchestra borrowed from the Indians. At home atop school skirts Bar Open Tiles. Thru Sun, 8300 W, SAGINAW HI GHWAY ' LANSING and a natural with jeans. In Carefree. 65% Dacron® •dodr-Mixed Drinks .Beer -Wiht polyester, 35% cotton, Denimy shadings of color basics. ClintonCountyNews Phone 627-2151 Collect' H No One Under 21 Admitted ') Wednesday, September 29, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J]A

&* Mrs. Woodbury hosts Wacousla Double shower Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 honors sisters Renae Jorae and Deanne Jorae Pearson, Morning Musicale Fire destroyed the barn of Ron of St. Johns were guests of honor1 Games were played and re­ Cooley Wednesday evening. Ron at a double bridaf shower held freshments were served, was working in the barn when In the home of Mrs. Gaylord ST, JOHNS(c)-Mrs. Howard Witgen, sang a contemporary the fire started. Renae will become the bride Woodbury hosted the St. Johns religious song, "He*, and "If With Desprez on Saturday, Sept. 18. of Jack Larson of St, Johns on All Your Hearts" by Mendels­ Wacousta Circle will meet Also hosting the event were Oct. 15 and Deanne will be mar­ Morning Musicale. at its first Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, at meeting of the fall season Thurs­ sohn. He was accompanied by Mrs, Raymond Geller, Mrs. ried to William BlankofSt. Johns Mrs. Duane Davis. 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. AlbertCraun Gayle Desprez and Mrs, Gerald ' on Oct. 22. day morning. There were 29 in Wacousta, Mrs. Terry Saxton members in attendance, with Both students attended Blue is co-hostess. Mrs, Craun Is in Mrs. C, L. Kaltrider and Mrs. Lake Summer Music Camp near charge of the program. Election Wayne Woodbury also present. Muskegon, Witgen, also a cornet- of officers will be held with Mrs. Winchell Brown, club pres­ 1st, participated in both vocal and Mrs. Ross Tebbets, Mrs. Floyd ident, presided at the short busi­ Instrumental groups. Miss Davis Jastram and Mrs. Ira Bollinger ness meeting* entered competition and won the on the nominating committee. Guest performers were the position of first chair in the Second Violin section of the Willing Workers Circle will two winners of the 1971 music meet Thursday for a 1 p.m. lunch­ scholarship awards given annual­ orchestra. She also took harp lessons. eon with Mrs. Florence Jastram ly by the local club. in St. Johns. Mrs. Harold Hast­ Sue Davis, daughter of Mr, ings will give the devotions. Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Davis and a soph­ Mrs. H, M. Bross introduced Engaged the club's program subject for Florence Jastram is in charge omore at St, Johns High School, of the program. There will be a played a HandelSonatafor Violin. the year, "Music and Holidays." Other members of the Program OLIVET—Jann Faurot Hoekje, fall auction. She was accompanied by her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Public fish supper wil 1 be sister, Anne Davis, Committee are Mrs. Dean Stork, Mrs. Richard Amstutz and Mrs. C. Hoekje, of Olivet, and grand­ served Oct. 8, at the Wacousta Paul Witgen, senior atS.J,H,S, daughter of Mrs.JessleF.Finch, Masonic Temple starting at 4:30 and son of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Woodbury. Mrs. Peter DeCamp made the program book covers. 208 SpringStreet, will become the p.m, to 8 p.m. bride of MichaelAnthonyNestell, Wacousta Eastern Star No. 133 Theme of the day was the son of Mrs. Dononvan Parks, of Jewish High Holy Days now being will hold its annual meeting Tues­ Haslett, and Jack J. Nestell, of day, Oct. 5 at the Temple. celebrated. Mrs, Bross told of the Okemos, on November 20. Births background and customs of the Mrs. Charles Avery is a med­ ical patient at the Borgess Hos­ CIi"ton i GtiiAni of Jewish New Year, Rosh Hash- The ceremony will take place anah, and the Day of Atonement, at the Olivet Congregational pital in Kalamazoo. Tomorrow Yom Kippur, Church at 11 a.m., as announced Paul Chamberlin received Mrs, Robert Rice sang a by the bride-elect's parents. word Friday evening of the pass­ Our diamond line-up ing of his grandfather, Albert Kaddish in the Hebrew language. Both Miss Hoekje and Mr, STREETER-A girl, Melinda This is a prayer for the dead, Winsell in Wilton Junction, Iowa. is the best Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nestell were graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Allen Trommater which is a part of every Jewish Alma College, m 1971 and 1970, Michael Streeter of 609 North Sabbath service. She chose one and twins are making their home Morton St., St. Johns on Sept. respectively. Forgive us for bragging, but we are proud. Our di­ composed in 1914 by Maurice with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trom­ amond ring selection is outstanding, tn styles, in price 7 at Carson City Hospital. She Ravel. She also sang, in Hebrew, mater. Allen has entered college weighed 7 pounds, 8 1/2 ounces. Her father became vice pres­ range, in up-to-dateness. It's done through hard work. the traditional Kol Nidre and, in ident for Finance and Develop­ in Lansing. We follow every style trend closely. We select from The baby has one brother and Yiddish, "Eli, Eli,» an ancient Mrs. Ivan Brancroft spent Sun­ hundreds of new diamond ring designs. We purchase MRS. KENNETH WAYNE LENTZ one sister. Grandparents are ment at Olivet College last cry to God. Mrs. Rice was ac­ spring. day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Koep- every diamond with utmost professional care. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Perry of companied by Mrs. Duane Davis. pen and family, near Maple That's why we can do a better job for our customers. Elwell and Mrs. Florence Green- Rapids. In selection, prices, values. That's why we can stand way of Alma. The mother is the As the group gathered, the Yicki Sue Palus now hostess was assisted by Mrs. Marriage Mrs. Veda Forward Is In the behind everything we say and sell. If you like this former Sandra Perry. Eaton Medical Facility in Char­ attitude, we hope that you'll come in whenever you Stork and Mrs. Bross in serving are ready to look at diamond rings. Friendly welcome 1 bagels spread with cream cheese. lotte. PALMATIER-A boy, Kevin Licenses Elaine Jastram entered Ferris assured' Mrs. Kenneth Lentz Charles, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Brown poured coffee at the lace-covered table, centered with College at Big Rapids last week. Maid of honor was Joanne Mrs. Charles Palmatler of 609 David Fredric Skiver, 26,6186 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black en­ r BANNISTER-Vlckl Sue Palus N, Morton Sept 8 at Carson Autumn flowers and leaves. Any Credit Terms Available to Suit You. f became the bride of Kenneth Ladiski of Elsie and serving as Clarke Rd., Bath and Cathy tertained their card club Sunday bridesmaids were Brenda Nuffer City. He weighed 7 pounds, 11 Two new members were pres­ Private Diamond Room For Your Convenience j, Wayne Lentz on Saturday, Sept. ent, Mr. andMrs.W.J.D.Escher. Moneen Wilkins, 24, 13929 Main evening. of Lansing, cousin of the bride, 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are St., Bath. f 18 in St. Cyril Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Murray and Although membership in the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft spent \ Rev. Thomas Kowalczyk per­ Mrs, Dale Terryberry of Central Timothy BruceRoss,22,11670 a few days in Ludington and Grand HARR'S JEWELRY Lake, sister of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Palmatler. Morning Musicale has always formed' the double* ring 11 a,m. The mother is the former Linda been open to men, Escher is the Krepps Rd., DeWitt and Rebbecca Rapids last week. | ceremony before an altar dec- Kathy Palus of Elsie, sister of Sue Strickling, 20, 11213 Jerry- Earl Avery Is a medical pa­ 29 Years Selling Diamonds In The Clinton Area the bride. Tonya Lentz of Ovid, Murray. first one to avail himself of the t» orated with yellow and white opportunity. son, Grand Ledge. tient in St, Lawrence Hospital. 114 N. Clinton 224-7443 tS gladiolus and mums. sister of the groom, and Kristie t ' Organist was Mrs. CarolSlagh Palus of Elsie, sister of the MOORE-A girl, Roxanne Jjand Bob Ladiski, soloist, bride, were flower girls. The Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. f The bride is the daughter of Mr. attendants wore gowns of poly- Albert Moore of R-6, St. Johns J and Mrs. Louis Palus of R-l, organta sheer stripe trimmed Sept . 19 at Clinton Memorial with Venice lace featuring an Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, * Elsie and the groom is the son of empire-style waistline, full long 9 1/2 ounces. The baby has two «Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Lentz of skirt and puff sleeves. The brothers. Grandparents are Mr, * Elsie. bridesmaids were in mint green and Mrs. Kenneth Bellinger of « The bride was given in mar- and the flower girls wore yellow. rural Ashley and .Emery Moore Srlage^by her father and ap­ Their headpieces were, hats of of _t rural St. Johns. The mother proached J fife1-altar -wearing £ A r nylon horse hair braid trimmed Lis~the former Kathleen Bellinger, MONEY... ifown fashioned of tulle rose- with wood fibers to match the Jpolnt lace in • traditional style color of their gowns and they SULL1VAN-A girl, Tammy •featuring a high neckline with carried baskets of mint green and Sue, was born to Mr. and Mrs. •pearl trim and wide cuffed Bishop yellow carnations with baby Eric Sullivan of 204 E. Elm jsleeves. The skirt fell in gath­ breath. Sept. 16 at Clinton Memorial ered fullness to floor-length and Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, Ifive tiers of lace accented the Greg Spauldtng of Copemish. 14 ounces. The baby has two Ibadlce. Her mantilla veil of tulle A Favorite cousin of the groom was best sisters. Grandparents are Ray Irose-point lace went to the floor man and serving as groomsmen Sullivan of Suttons Bay, Mich, forming the train. She carried a were Kelvin Fizzell of Owosso, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maz- Jbouquet of red roses, white car­ cousin of the bride, Joe Palus of zollnl of Temple City, Calif. nations, white mums and baby Elsie, brother of the bride and The mother is the former Pat­ •breath. Mike Lentz of Elsie, brother of ricia J, Yeager. the groom. Seating the guests were ushers, Dale Terryberry Family Subject... VASOVEZ— A girl, Rachel of Central Lake, brother-in-law Alice, was born to Mr. and Mrs. of the bride and Keith Chandler Juan J. Vasovez of 803 S. Church of Lansing, cousin of the bride. St. Sept 17 at Clinton Memorial li A 1 p.m. reception was held Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, for the couple at the Legion Hall 2 1/2 ounces. The baby has two In Elsie. Special guests at the sisters. Grandparents are Mr. Funny how family discussions seem to become financial wedding and reception were Mr, and Mrs. Ignaclo Martinez of St, and Mrs. Oliver Lentz and Mr. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Prank talks. Because, money is what helps keep families going and Mrs. Clifford Smith, grand­ Vasovez of Stanton. The mother parents of the groom. is the former Rosa Mary Mar­ and growing. And to help keep you in the money ... tinez. After a wedding trip to North­ ern Michigan and Canada the Our savings accounts earn the highest dividends permissible* couple will make their home at VanATTA — A boy, Mark 328 Sycamore, Lansing. Anthony, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus VanAtta, Box 363 The bride is a 1970 graduate of Eureka Sept 16 at Clinton Of Ovid-Elsie High School and is Memorial Hospital. He weighed employed at USG and G In Lan­ sing. 8 pounds, 4 3/4 ounces. The baby has one brother and one The groom, a 1967 graduate of sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Ovld-EIsle High School, has Mrs. Alfred Harpster of Clare served a four year tour of duty and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van in the Navy and will attend the Atta of Blanchard. The mother Is fall term at Michigan State Uni­ the former Margaret Harpster. Daily Interest on versity. Passbook Savings TEED—A boy, Daniel Al, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Teed of 7060 South DeWitt Rd., De- Witt Aug. 21 at Lansing General Hospital, He weighed 7 pounds, Anyone who marched for St, 1 ounce. The baby has one broth­ Jude Children's Research Hos­ er. Grandparents are Mrs. Bur- pital is invited to a free Rock dene Weaver of DeWitt and Mr. mOne-Year Savings Concert Oct. 3, from 1 p.m". to and Mrs. Harvey Teed of Sher­ Certificate 5 p.m. at the Lansing Civic idan. The mother is the former ($5,000 Minimum) C enter. You must wear your Eiliene Weaver. identification badges to get in. If yours was lost or broken, call 224-2110.

ST, JOHNS(c)~The Friends of Bement Public Library will hold * its fourth annual meeting Thurs­ day evening, Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. In the Municipal Auditorium. Featured speaker of the event Two Year Savings will be Ralph Lynam, newly- Certificate elected representative from ($10,000 Minimum) <3/ YOUR SAVINGS Nj^1 Michigan on the Board of Direc­ tors of Lions International. Frizes will be awarded to the INSURED children who wrote the best book CAPITOL SAVINGS & reports In the Summer Reading Club progrant during the months just past.' Election of five view members to the Board of .the LOAN ASSOCIATION Pizza -Spaghetti -Tacos Friends organization will be held, Steaks - Chops and refreshments will be served. Sundaes Bananna Splits The meeting is opened to .'ill 222 N. CLINTON AVE. - ST. JOHNS •flours- interested persons, whether they Mon thru Thurs. Pri* & Sat* Sunday are members of the Friends bf fr 7a.nWlp.m. 7a.m.-l:00a,m. 2p.rn.-0p.nu ____ the Library or not. PW-12A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1971

. . . featuring the NEWS and ACTIVITIES of OVID and ELSIE AREA Meet the new 0-E elementary teachers •:»*, •- >ihs- OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie School, five at the North Ovid the Ovid school. school systemrp_Th hasP employe nvw.niaid 1o3 Schoolschool , anfivde threat the e aNortt theh E.EOvid. thHee flvirr ihusband srhnnl., Harold, is a _~- MRS. CHRISTINE KENNEY is m . new elementary school teachers Knight school in Elsie. nursery school teacher in Lan­ the new fourth grade instructor for the 1971-72 school year. Five Mrs. Janette Adams and Mrs. sing, at East Elementary. Mrs.Kenney Carol Barnes were unavailable Mrs. Southwell, a native of previously taught five years inthe of the new instructors are teach­ Clawson school system. ing at the East Ovid Elementary for an interview and they will Grosse Point, received her bach­ appear in next week's Clinton elor of arts degree in education Mrs. Kenny holds a bachelor County News Ovid-Elsie section. from Michigan State University. of science degree from Wayne LINGERIE FABRICS The Southwells reside in Lan­ State University. She is a native & Accessories MRS. KATHLEEN SOUTH­ sing. of Detroit and currently resides J 2 colors in tricot & Brushed WELL is the first grade teacher with her family in Ovid. Nylon 3 miles E. of I Ovid, at North Elementary. In her first AL DICKENS is the fourth Her husband, Donald, is the 21/2 S« at 2241 S. Warner year of teaching, Mrs. Southwell grade language arts instructor superintendent of schools at Road. returned after completing her at North Elementary. This is his Ovid-Elsie. The Kenneys have student teaching requirements at first full year of teaching, al­ three children,David, 18,Cynthia though he was a substitute teach­ 17, and Katherine, 13. er in the O-E system for two WESTERN FURNITURE years. MRS. MARJORIE PARMEN- TER is the new first grade in­ ALL STYLED IN THE FINEST WESTERN TRADITION Dickens has a bachelor of arts structor at theE.E, Knight Ele­ Sofa Beds-End Tables-Loungers degree i n hotel and restaurant mentary School in Elsie. This management from MSU and then is her first year in the Ovid- Lamps-Home Decorator Items added education courses to his MISS CAROL NOE Elsie school system, and she has degree. taught school for six years. Perfect for bringing the western Elementary. scene into your living room den Dickens, a Detroit native, and She holds a bachelor of arts Her husband, Kenneth, oper­ family room or cottagel his wife, Linda, have one child, degree in education from Mlch- ates a muck farm near Carland, Allison, 16 months. They reside igan State University. Her hus- She and her husband have three at Maple Rapids Road, rural St. band, Jeff, is employed at Olds- children, Mark, 15, Sue, 13, and Johns. mobile in Lansing. Mrs. Gross­ Kay, 10. man, a Lansing native, and her Mrs. Parmenter, an Ovid Tom's Western Store MRS. LORETTA KELLOGG, husband currently reside in Lan­ native, holds a bachelor of arts in her first year of teaching, is sing. degree in education from Mich­ the new sixth grade instructor igan State University. at North Elementary. MISS NANCY VANEPS is the She received her bachelor of new third grade instructor at MISS CAROL NOE, in her first NEW TEACHERS AT NORTH OVID SCHOOL arts degree in education from East Elementary, in her first year of teaching( Is &e new Michigan State University. She is year of teaching. second grade instructor at the a native of West Virginia. She holds a bachelor of arts Knight school. The new teachers at North Ovid Elementary School Her husband, Kenneth is an degree in education from Mich- She holds a bachelor of arts for the- 1971-72 school year are, from left, Mrs. Loretta We Have Just Added A New Kitchen auditor with the Michigan State igan State University. A native of degree in educatIon from Alma To Our Operation, Our New Facility Highway Department. The Shelby, she currently resides in College. A miive of owosso, she Kellogg,. Mrs. Robyn Rehmann, Al Dickens, Mrs. Kathleen Has The Latest Equipment Including Kelloggs have four children, Owosso. currently resides in Alma. So.uthwell and Miss Judy Freeman. A Broiler For Fine Steaks. Greg, 15, Jeff, 13, Kenny, 10, and Mrs. Pat Hibbard of Laings- 3£38 WE USE GOOD OR CHOICE MEATS burg. The Kellogg familyresides We are presently using F.F.A. at 340 E. First St., Ovid. CHAIR CLEARANCE! Shiawassee County Fair Steer You Haul EVERY THURSDAY NITE: MISS JUDY FREEMAN is the Priced At ,N & Spaghetti & Meat Balls, Salad & Garlic new second grade instructor at North Elementary in her first Bread; Hot Meat Ball Sandwiches, Veal .'-VI' Parmesan. 'j year of teaching. & '-^ •nlti (>*1 1:*iz§\j!/(Jft it® j w Miss Freema n holds a bachelor A SPECIALS INCLUDE: .Antipastos, Lasagna of science degree from Central 'mm e NOW OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 a.m. p.m Italian Chicken & Baked Potatoes Michigan University in education. ft. EVERY A native of Riverdale, she now We Cater to resides in Owosso. FRIDAY NITE Tyler's Furniture Barn Small Parties Clinton Co'i. Largest Serta Mattrest Dealer •". Perch and ( 50 people ) MRS. ROBYN REHMANN, a Phone 834-5895 One mile west of Ovid on M-21 White Fish Wedding St. Johns native, is the new kin­ Dinners dergarten instructor at North Open daily 9 SJU. to fi pjn. Mon. thru Sat, or by appointment Rehearsals Elementary. She is in her first Evenings Phone 834-5586. Richard Gee, Store Mgr. We have Birthdays year of teaching, sold over Anniversaries Mrs. Rehmannhoias a bachelor 1/4 million • of arts degree in education from YOUR COMPLETE HEADQUARTERS Michigan State University. Her pizzas over husband, James , is currently a FOR past 12 years student at MSU. The Rehmanns have one daugh­ ewing Notions-Yarns ter, Kellie, 10 months and the Table Cloths-Yard Goods TRI-AMI BOWL M-21 at Ovid Corners family resides in St. Johns. and OVID Towels-Wash Cloths PHONE MRS. JOANNE KELLERMANN Infant Clothing . Keg-Lite Lounge 834-2341 in her first year of teaching, is Gift Wrap-Toys-Lamps the first grade instructor at East Elementary in Ovid. She graduated from Michigan Novelties-Gift Items'' State University with a bachelor School Supplies-Cards- „~ BE READY of arts degree in education. A St.-Johns native, she currently * resides in rural Elsie. * •i#' • FOR WINTER Mrs. Kel-lerman has two sons, NEW O-E TEACHERS AT EAST ELEMENTARY \ Kim, 13 and Kevin, 11 and a BEARD'S VARIETY daughter, Kristin, 8. %Uti&Ufe q&uti Jfome AQUA! These are the new instructors at East Elementary school OVID ____ MRS. SALLY GROSSMAN, a in Ovid. They are, from left, Mrs. Joanne Kellermann, Mrs. SAVE ON FUEL BILLS first year teacher, is the new l INSULATION second grade instructor at East Sally Grossman* Miss Nancy Vaneps and Mrs. Christine Kenney. COLD WEATHER AHEAD! * AU Sizes Fibreglass Blankets East Victor aiite 'is * Zonolite Pourng Insulaton By Mrs Bay Ketchum m. WOOD STYLE & ALUMINUM Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bartz 5 IN Youuclioicr and Mr. and Mrs. Evern Town- Combination Storm Doors and Windows send and family of Lansing were ..Ate of 59 last Sunday visitors of Mr. and Bnn nidi A Modi Is Mrs. Jesse Perkins. ROOFING Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum • 3 in 1 SHINGLES NAM! (I PiNIO, spent a few days last week at Varcon Permanent • T-LOCK SHINGLES MAVI rdc k, MuSTANt,, Chippewa Lake with, his sister 50-50 mixture protects engine down Mr, and Mrs.,Claude Ingerspllat to 34° -below! Fights rust. • ROLL ROOFING , ,Thegreat Gn/\rgToiiii\io,Foi«l their trailer home there. They • ROOFING CEMENTS, etc new models! ANtl T! IUNCII Khiuti. visited several points of inter­ PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE CARS and TRUCKS est. - ," - AND ALCOHOL AVAILABLE Several relatives from Laings- IN BULK IN YOUR CONTAINER FEATURED USED SPECIALS! burg and vicinity attended the & 1971 Galaxie 500 4-dr., V-8, Cruise-O-Matic drive, MRS. MARJORIE funeral Wednesday of Richard JUST Ketchum of Flint. $ P.S. & P.B., all vinyl seat trim and loaded_with PARMENTER T' ARRIVED! $: extras. Color Red. .Driver Ed. Car. 1971 Galaxie 500 4-dr., V-8j Cruise-O-Matlc drive, DEE'S RESTAURANT A New V£, & P.B, Loaded with extrasl Color Gray gold metallic. .Driver Ed Car. DOWNTOWN OVID Shipment Ranchero. 500 Pickup Demo. V-8 engine, Cruise-O- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK off PANELING Matic drive and Power steering. Color maroon . Featuring Sunday Dinners metallic, .Real Shafpi $2795.00. ,' See What's New 12 noon until 3 b.m. *• * 1969 Ford Country Sedan, 6-Pass. Wagon, V-8, Crulse- and our fabulous- •' I O-Matic drive, P«S^ & P.B. This is a. real nice one GOURMET SAUD BAR owner! 29.000. acuta! miles I $2150.00. Fried Chick/in & Dressing •'••'.. ELSIE LUMBER OUR SPECIALTIES Swiss Steatf -,...• INCLUDE: Roast Porlc fc.Dressing and Building Supplies, Inc. CLARK'S SERVICE Baked Hani & Yams 4 blocks north of stop light, % blocks eMt YOUR ELSIE AND OVID AREA FORD DEALER WEEKDAYS OPEN FROM'8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. , PHONE 8*WJm ELSIE, MIOBIOAM BILL ZWICK, OWNER, 300 W. MAIN ELSIE, PHONE 862-4831. > DeeNorthouse-dwner' •:' ' • . tatfiw I *«« r

•i \ paae Wednesday, September 29, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 13A *t Bannister Shepardsville By Mrs Robert Valentine IftidJIettitrif , Phone 862-4342 By MRS. DON WARREN,' Correspondent — Phone 834-5020 News The Chippewa Chlppers 4-H Club met Tuesday, Sept. 21 at' the home of Snarl Sigafoose. Cer­ The Mlddlebury United Metho­ Contest. , MRS. JOHN SPENCER- tificates for summer projects dist Church will observe World " Richard L. Warren has gone to Ph.834-2615 were given to members. Prizes .Wide Corrtmunlon Sunday, 'Oct. Washington D.C, where he will be were awarded to Tracey Hun- 3 at the 11 a.m. Worship Ser­ berger, Cindy Nixon and Brenda assigned to further duty with CONFERENCE HELD Anna Alderman extend their vice. Following this service the United States Navy. thanks to the people of the Panik.for selling the most mag­ there will be a cooperative din- i The Annual Charge Conference Shepardsville United Methodist azine subscriptions. Entertain­ ment for the evening was a game ' ner and reception in honor of the of the Price and Shepardsville Church for the nice things done Minister, Rev. Dale Ferris, who of kick ball. The October meeting United Methodist Churches was for them to make their 90th is returning for his third year will be at the home of Sharon East Victor held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 birthdays a day they will long at Mlddlebury. Potatoes and cof­ p.m. at the Shepardsville Church. remember, Heinze. By Mrs Ray Ketchum J fee will be furnished by the There was considerable dis­ f Mrs. Grant Thompson of Alma, hostesses, Mrs,' Florence Gar- cussion about the securing of called on her cousins, Mr, and ber and Mrs, Mildred Brookins. We are sorry to report the a full time pastor and the Mrs, Raymond Stewart and Mr. death of a former resident, Lloyd Celebrate 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beers problems to be faced. and Mrs. Ray Peck recently . Beckwith, of St. Johns. The fam­ ajjd family of Indiana spent the The officers of the Council Education Sunday was observed ily have -the sympathy of this anniversary week-end with their parents, Mr. of Ministries of both churches a): the Bannister United Methodist neighborhood. and Mrs. Charles Warren. were elected and will begin their Church Sunday morning sevices. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Dennis There will be a miscellaneous work In January. Mr. and Mi's. Charles B. Palen It was a special service recog­ and her sister, Mrs. Ruby Mulder bridal shower in honor of Mar- Dale Squiers was elected Sr. will be honored at an open nizing all Sunday schoolteachers of Ovid spent a few days recently Jorle Whitmyer Murphy at the charge treasurer. house in celebration of their 50th and all Bible school workers. in Northern Michigan and Canada* Mlddlebury Church Saturday Each church was given a cer­ wedding anniversary. Special music was provided by evening, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Orval White and tificate showing that their World The event will be held on Oct. the Junior Choir with Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nethaway daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George .Service and Conference Bene­ 9 from 3 to 5 p.m. and will be Miller at the organ and Mrs. accompanied their son, Robert Weeks of Lansing spent Satur­ volences has been paid in full. held in the couple's home, near John Schlarf at the piano. day in Ohio on business, Ovid on West M-21. to Richmond, Va. where he is Mrs. Harold Crowley, of the competing in the National Tractor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Price church served as sec­ Relatives, friends and neigh­ LOVEL|Y CANDIDATES son of DeWltt visited his parents, bors of the couple are invited Driving Contest having recently retary for the conference. won the State Tractor Driving Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott Sunday. Refreshments of cookies, to attend and it is requested that punch and coffee were served there be no gifts. One of these young women will tj>e voted Ovid-Elsie's by the ladies of the Shepards­ Hosts will be their children, 1971 Homecoming Queen, They are, seated from left, Kathy ville church. Mrs. Rex 'G. Baker and Charles ORDER BEAT THE Palen Jr. and their families. SCLEROSIS Howley, Sherry Doubrava, (standing) Linda Sheldon, Kathleen Western Tradition Both Mr. Spencer and Mrs. Saxton and Francie Marton. RUSH! CHRISTMAS \ Start title bid Friday CARDS NOW! Over 100 scenes to Such a wee k! • choose ... Marauders Desert-Sea - Ra nch-Ski light of the week—the varsity Mountain-Wildlife-Indian By RENEE BASHORE homecoming game. Ovid-Elsie challenges St. Louis at 8 p.m. Ovid-Elsle—Sept. 27-Oct 1 is and the 1971-72 Homecoming Homecoming Week at Ovid-Elsie Queen will be crowned during Tom's Western Store Chippewa High School. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. Fridays 9 to 9, or by appointment halftime ceremonies. yards away and Foran added the The Ovid-Elsie-St. Louis con­ On Wednesday, Sept. 29, the Largest in 10 Countries Ph.1834-5446 On M-21 Ovid REMUS—Last week it was de­ After the game, Ovid-Elsie's extra point, Kirinovic scored test will mark the 1971 Home­ junior girls will challenge the fense. This week it was defense Student Council will sponsor an again in the second tjuarterfrom coming for Ovid-Elsie students senior girls in the annual "Pow­ and offense as the Ovid-Elsie open dance from 10 p.m. to 12 the same distance, with Foran and O'Donnell has not lost a der Puff" football game. This Marauders crushed Remus midnight, featuring the rock band adding the conversion, as the homecoming game since Ovid will be held on the Marauder Chippewa Hills Friday night 22- "Ormandy." Marauders took a 14-0 lead into and Elsie merged in the middle football field at 7 p.m. 0. Hope to see you there! the dressing room at halftime. 1960's. Then, on Thursday, Sept. 30, KEN'S CASH MKT. The Marauders thoroughly The scoreless second half ex­ The Marauder junior varsity all of the faithful Marauder high dominated the hapless Warriors, school fans are invited to the )) your ONLY running up 354 yards compared ploded in the fourth quarter when tied Byron JV's 8-8 Thursday Lock your car. Bensinger scampered six yards night in the junior tilt. Jim Burning of theM,Thisisachance Party Store with Remus' 61. Quarterback for the classes to show how much Tom Kirinovic scored two touch­ for the last touchdown and Lawrence scored the lone Kirinovic hit Mead on a short Marauder touchdown and added spirit they have. This is held at Take your/" downs on short runs and full­ A very fashionable boot of pass for the two-point con­ the two point conversion. 7 p.m. at the school parking lot. L^TOt, BEER-WINE-LIQUOR crinkled patent with an eyelet back Glen Bensinger added an­ version. , The Ovid-Elsie Frosh squad The class that shows the most GROCERIES-PARTY ITEMS laced-up front. Fits the leg other to give Ovid-Elsie their keys. Chippewa Hills could only dumped Fowlerville 16-0. spirit then receives the Spirit We also have ice to a T. In brown second straight win of the young Jug until the next spirit contest, r^V OPEN-MON.-SAT. season, both non- conference manage 12 plays in the first Scoring by quarters: later on in the year. 9:30 a.m.-lO p.m. tuts. half as the rugged Marauder Ovid-Elsie 7 7 0 8-22 defense refused to budge an inch Remus 0 0 0 0— 0 Friday, Oct. 1, is the high­ SUNDAY'S 11 a.m. -2:30 p.m. Kirinovic also passed to end against the W&rrior with malthimte hof parrfs! @ Tuning System --Automatic Fine-tuning Control • Automatic from Orange Blossom. neither saw action against Chip­ As beautiful as Tint Guard Control • Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selector • 5" Round pewa Hills. The Woman's Society of Chris­ Twin-Cone Speaker • VHF/ UHF Deluxe Spotllte Panels. faith, hope, and peace. v

COME OVER AND TRY— You really have to see it...to see it < 10m

Ruth's' Dinette 100% Nylon Tricot new 1972 ** i •White with hot Red Priced from $195.00. Reopened and Remodeled •White with Serving* you wifh .... cool Navy •Embroidered * Self-Serre Fait Lunches Happy Face

OUT-OF-TOWNERS ' 0*'* cqJI ENTERPRISE 8201 •*»p 8mto»fariwWfe^ HOUSEWIVES: Children back in ( FOR SALE: Cattle hay feeder - BEHLEN CORN CRIBS, heavy elp Wanted school? Use your free time for ' Business mounted on rubber, feeds 16. BRACE yourself for a thrill steel rods, welded and dipped CLASSIFIED AD PAG.ES part-time Income. Good oppor­ Telephone 582-5432. 20-3p the first time you use Blue galvanized, for years of rust- i ffh. - tunity In your own neighborhood. Opportunity Lustre to clean rugs. Rent elec­ free service 'and high resale CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ Phone Owosso 725-2257. 21-3p tric shampooer $1. Dean V&S value. Will stand high winds sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE MOTHERS! Make money evenings SOFTLINES EXPERIENCE? FOR SALE: Behlen corn crib, Hardware, downtown St. Johns. OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item Prime location now available In even when empty. See the var- Sell Play House Toys, prepaid 1800 crates. Phone 224-3418. 22-1 sells the first week. v commission, free hostess gifts, WANTED WOMAN for packaging, Central Michigan. Excellent '20-3p 'ious sizes available in stock full time or part-time for immediate delivery. Fi­ paper supplies,, training and de­ opportunity for you to own and I • - SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged packaging meat products, 5 days SCHWAN'S SEAFOOD SALE/ nancing available through your ad within' 10 days of insertion. livery. Call collect 489-3312 or operate your own Skogmo Store ^FRANCIS AVIATION,' INC. / a week. Excellent benefits. Phone Saturday, October 2, 9;00a,m. A.S.C. office at 6 percent in­ 393-6806. ' 19-4P (family clothing.) The Skogmo Travel the safe way with our 669-3500 or apply in person. to 3:00 p.m., 360 E. Walker Rd. terest. Fedewa Builders, Inc., , BOX NUMBERS in care of thls^office add $1.00 franchise provides a complete charter service or learn to fly Personnel office, Michigan Beef 22-lp 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler. merchandising , program -ad­ with us. Vets approved. Capitol HELP WANTED: Cook, apply In' Co., DeWitt, 22-3p Phone 587-3811. Ejjul 22-3 person, Daley's Restaurant, vertising, display, and account­ ,City Airport-Ph:.484-1324.. FOR SALE: 2 snow tires-131nch ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED S. US-27. 20-tf ing. Partial investment required. 23** fits Plymouth Valiant. Very UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS WANTED WAITRESS-Must be Write for free brochure, no good condition. Mounted on rims. FOR SALE: Red plaid wool hunt­ .ml-* TOPS IN TOYS party dealer over 18 years of age, apply obligation. E, M. Haugen, 1-5, FOR WATKINS $30. 8747 Grove Rd., 669-9794 ing coat, medium, na nts hnnrf at H & H Lounge, Downtown St. Gamble-Skogmo^Inc, P.O. Box and cap-$7.50, pair Redwing 10" RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. wanted. F,isher Price and name DeWitt. 22-lp no** brand toys, supplies free. 517- Johns. 21-lp 458, Minneapolis, Minnesota PRODUCTS leather boots, size 10A-$5. pair FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 i 669-3672 .or write Pauline 55440. 21-3p in this area BEAUTffUL"wE"DDl[NGlNVrfA- adjustable sidewalk roller skates Butler, 1306 Herbison Rd,., De ' TIONS and accessories. $2, Re-verberation unit for auto ENTERPRISE 8201 TELL ME WANTED-Man or woman with call 224-3740 rear speaker-$6. Old table model or " >6 Witt, Mich., 48820. 20-4p DO YOU Like Money? Like Speedy service. Finkbeiner's executive ability, capable of 21-3p Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf- Emerson radio, plays good-$2. People? Are you over25?Have Steam set curler kit-$10. Call v earning $1,500 and upper month, 'FO'WLER 'RESIDENTS: Take. BOYS-12 through 15 for Detroit you 10 hours per week you could Ford Tractors part time during training. Phone your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar-_ after 5 p.m. Phone 224-2574. Free Press carrier routes in spend in a well paid, part tune 1971 HOOVERS $22.50. Nice, 2 Owosso 725-2257. 2l-3p macy for fast, convenient ser- 22dhtf and Implements St. Johns. Call 485-6420. 20tf sales job? If your answer is tone. Hoover cleaner used "Yes" to these 4 questions, we •vIce> ' 50-dhtf just a few times. All cleaning New and Used Machinery tools only $22.50 cash or terms, ,WELL DRILLING and service. MALE OR FEMALE representa­ should get t o'g e t h e r. Write: Miscellaneous Parts and Accessories 'FOR SALE: Parts for all electric* Call Lansing collect 372-3324, Pumps, pipes and supplies. tive, part-time, need respon­ Employment Manager, 828 Edge- Wanted shavers. Levey's Jewelry, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. Free estimates, Carl S, Ober- ART NOOK GIFT SHOP, Oil sible person familiar with busi­ hill Place, Battle Creek, Mich. CARLAND SALES 49015 or call 24-3150. 22-3p Elsie. l?tf 22-1 litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma., paintings, gifts, stationery. nesses In the Clinton County area. WANTED: Girl to share house -Phone 463-4364. 18-tf 5611 W. TownsendRd.,St.Johns. and SERVICE Ideal for, retired person. Auto in country with 2 other girls, 1971 DIAL AND STITCH $49.63. 22-2 Phone Owosso" SA 3-3227 necessary as well as ability to WANTED EXPERIENCED beauty 10 miles north of Lansing, Very SPECIAL PRICES, Bureau Pre­ Left in layaway, comes with interview business people. Send operator, call after 6:00 p.m. reasonable rates. Call 224-3648 mium Dog Food, Meal-O- Carland, Michigan a walnut sew table, beautiful brief resume and phone number Phone 224-3864. 22-3p after five or 669-9597. 20-3p Chunks, available in 25 pound Auction Sale 24-ti pastel color, full size head, all FOR SALE: Many new color to Dept. Corr, Dunn & Brad- bags. St. Johns Co-op. 22-1 street Inc., Post Office Box J, WANTED FULL TIME Cook. built-in to Zig-Zag, buttonholes, selections for fall in Bernat STAMP COLLECTIONS wanted and Spinnerin Yarns at Marie's Grand Rapids, Mich. 49501. An Apply at The Roadhouse or overcasts, makes iancy stitches, THERE WILL BE a public auction for cash, also old letters, SWEET CIDER, Atwood's Clder- Yarns, 501 E, Buchanan, 21-3p Equal Opportunity Employer. call 224-9982. 22-lp winds the bobbin automatically. on the following car on the 'Symbol jjt postcards and coins. Contact Mr, torium, 1011 W. Grand River, You pay just $49.63 or E-Z i 21-2 Younkman at 224-2361 or 224- Lalngsburg. Open daily to 6:00 30th of October at 10 a.m. at terms arranged. Trade-ins ac­ Blaisdell Towing and Storage, Service' 6084 or write to Mr, Younkman, p.m. Custom grinding by ap­ cepted. Call Lansing collect 372- FOR SALE: New at Marie's Yarns • WANTED: CLEANING Woman, Jobs c/o Clinton County News, St, pointment only. Phone Jerry 15891 N. East St., Lansing, 1968 501 E. Buchanan, all supplies 3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Pontiac Convertible 242679R 172 part-time cleaning offices, 2 Wanted Johns, Mich. 48879. 22-dhtf Austin 651-5218. 22-6p Grand. 22-1 for hooking rugs, including kits, or 3 nights a week. Must be 545. 22-lp and Quickpoint materials. 21-3p • neat. Phone 669-3500 or apply NEW IN THE AREA. Poodle TIMBER WANTED^ Logs,jrid F0R SALE. Barn ho^rds> alsQ "PIANOS - ORGANS" re­ %i#/PW in person, personnel office. : grooming by Sue. Poodles, standing timber. Logs de,- corn for ensilage, 8 acres. possessed. Assume low bal­ • k*£ Michigan Beef Co., DeWitt. Schnauzers, cockers, all breeds. lllvered tu our yard- DEVER- Call 224-2793. 1/2 mile west of ance on easy terms. See locally. USED MACHINERY • 22-3p Call today. Phone 669-3844. EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2B72 N. Lowe Church. Lyle Hynes.22-3p Write including telephone num­ • 21-3p Huhbardston Road, Pewamo, •/* -«*- — •..•.» — ••••..••••.•..• ber to: M.M.C, Credit Manager, TRACTORS fcARN CHRISTMAS MONEY in Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf Box 532, Lansing, Mich. 48933. 200 W, STATE ST. ^7 spare time. Show complete line ATTENTION! Panel Line Dra­ New Int. 1466 diesel $11,000. • 22-2p PHONE 224-2301 A-, Fisher-Price and top brand toys. WANTED BALED HAY, delivered pery Division in Elsie will J.D. 5010 Diesel • Supplies free, no delivery or WANTED BABY SITTING jobs. hav a end $5,900. L-SHAPE RANCH this ^ Experienced and have refer­ to our farm. Green,Meadow f " of the lot and rem- .Allis Chalmers XT 190 Diesel collecting, -Tops in Toys. Phone a t sale of d r apery ate FINAL DAYS FOR huge savings $3,975. • new home has a carpeted ^ *' Farms. Elsie 862-4389. 6-tf " " >l 1 K n n ™ f*S J.D. 3020 gas, wide front Joanne Slsco 862-5185 or write ences, 50 cents per hour. Call October 1, 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 on carpet. Entire stockonsale. $3,975. • liv. rm. w/fireplace,din- •-, 224-7486. 21-3p Save nowl Becker Furniture, Int. 806 gas, 3 point, 'Box 155, Elsie, Mich4883121-3p WANTED CUSTOM barn white *% O^ber 2nd 9;00 a.m. to $3,850. kit comb., separate utility ^) 5:00 m Fowler. " „„t.t„™ D n o-hofo,. P' ' All material $1.00 MM G 707 D $3,500. rm. & 1/2 bath located A ' , t« . t $3250. r x . Oliver, 1550 Gas I * < "* * *' i> • behind.double_car garage. ^J gan4y^st£iped^r„ubbe r5ba?ked * l, e 3 liedrooms, 4 pc". Bathi -A Pi A Your Own* Apples* * w< Z commercial carpe't, $3.98 square J.DT3010*D" *^ 3^" ^ *• Jjr/o $2^975. , 22-lp r .4full * basement. $Mill con-i£ Case 930 Comfort Courfland & Mcintosh yard, 22-1 King diesel wheatland model $2,900. sider trabe onyourhomel • Miscellaneous J.D. 3010 gas $2,875. Delicious & Jonathan \ • Only $32,500.00. m MM G 705 D., wheat land model, 100 h.p^ $2,700. • MAPLE RAPIDS 4bed- A Picking everyday of the Items USED MACHINE BUYS John Deere-720 diesel $1,800. room home plus liv. rm., ^;; week , 9:00 a.m. 'til dark. ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.' M.F. 65 diesel $1,600. • din. rm., kitchen & utility ^3 , Phone Collect St. Johns 224-' 2 M.E, NO. 82 combines w/bean equipment. J.D. 520, power steering, 3 point hitch $ 975. • rm. This 2 story home jr^ 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.; 1 M.H. No. 80 combine w/bean equipment. has all alum, siding, all j"j M. F. 300 S.P. combine w/bean head 8i PICKERS BECK ORCHARDS 39-tf; • 4 appliances are included A * cornhead. 3 years old. NEW IDEA 325 narrow row pull picker with husking bed. $2,700. Located on US-27 , 7 1/2 miles North of St. [Johns, • refrigerator, stove, A J FINAL DAYS FOR huge savings M.F. 300 S.P. combine w/bean equip. 3 years old. Int. 1 row washer & dryer $11,000. T •• Ph, 224-3686 on carpet. Entire stock on sale. $ 400. New Idea No, 325 picker, narrow row. New Idea 1 row 910 E. CASS this 2 f I Save now! Becker Furniture, $ -400. A.C. D-17 gas tractor. • year old, 3bedroomranch A » Fowler. CORN HEADS WHEEL & FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES & BRAKES 1 Ford Dexta w/freeman loader, • has a finished basement • £ 1, 18 H.F. Rustler snowmobile. Call for prices on new Generation Corn Heads and Feeder Houses. w/an extra bedroom & ^ J Candy striped rubber backed 1 Demo. M,F. 500 S.S.T. snowmobile. Gleaner F 430 narrow cornhead, picked 60 acres. $ 3,100. • office, 4 pc. bath & 2 A J HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. commercial carpet, $3.98 square X M.F. Formula 1 snowmobile Demo, dual-carbs. pc. bath, separate utility • J 11375 N. US-27 DEWITT; MI. P.O. BOX 64 yard. 22-1 Used 435 J.D. 4 row narrow cornhead $2,500. I.H. 12 ft. wheel disc. v 'c 430 narrow row cornhead to fit C or C2 $2,500. rm., din. rm. w/sliding £ J Complete Service Facilities • glass doors to patio, hv. i 1 • LET US recommend a painter or Several used P.T.O. Manure spreaders. M.F. 321 narrow-row cornhead $2,500. 6 new J.D, 313 n.r. cornheads to fit J.D. 45 or 55 ea.$2,500. rm., 2 car garage, con- • ! Motor Homes, Campers Cars & all Trucks paper hanger for you. Your Gehl blower with recutter. • E-330 narrow row cornhead for Gleaner E $2,400. tract terms. A » Sherwin Williams Dealer. Flnk- J.D. 434 narrowrow cornhead to fit 95 or 105 $2,400. • MOBILE HOME 12x60 - I E OPENING OCT. 1971 beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. Int. 328 narrow row cornhead to fit 303 combine $2,300. 1969 Parkwood, 2 bed- • I FORMER" OWNER-MANAGER LANSING FRAME REPAIR INC. 21-tf • Sattler & Son, Inc. «Int. 329 narrow row cornhead to fit 403 combine $2,300. rooms w/2 beds, extra A * AC 3 -30 inch row cornheads to fit A or A-2 Gleaner large kit-din. area w/ A [ combine ea. $2,250. refrigerator, stove in- • *• AUCTION CALENDAR MlF, MidcMeton • Chaparral Phone 236-7280 Massey 321 cornhead to fit 300 or 410 A eluded. Carpeted Ilv. rm. The snowmobiles that Massey, new condition. T w/couch, chair & 2 tables, SATURDAY, OCT, 2, 1:00 p.m.'Household auction, conquered the Rockies. $2200. Case narrow row 303 cornhead to fit 600 or 660 Case • only $6,650.d0. Mrs. Hazel Berkhousen, 1102 S, Swegles, St. Johns, CIDER SEASON IS HEREI combine $2,200. A 2 BEDROOM HOME Mich. f % $2,200. newly paneled & carpeted, * John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine Ts $2,000. liv. rm., din, rm„ 4 pc. J.D. 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 • SAT. OCT. 9, 11:00 A%M. 50 head Holstein dairy $1,250. bath,' new kitchen, full FRESH APPLE Drink All AC 6 row 20 inch cornhead to fit Gleaner C combine • cattle, ^complete line of farm machinery including $ 900. basement, payments of A 240 cornhead to fit Gleaner A or A2 approx. $135. per month, Gleaner E combine with 240 corn head, bean head You Want j 850. • If you're going tfrput your J.D. 234, 2 row cornhead includes taxes & insur­ and both cylinders. Located 8 miles north of St. Johns, $ 750. • on UA 27, 1 mile east on County Line Rd. Charles family on a snowmobile, put for 106 Int. 228 wide row cornhead for 403. K ance. Why wait? 11 2 J.D. 210 cornheads $450 ea. 50 ACRES North U.S. Yordy, Prop. * them on one that's been put to the test. Vlslt 0}XC B&ke Sh F r 27 w/5 bedroom home. We Specialize in Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions „.„ ',,. DTI7TV A DD1 PC ' °P ° COMBINES • liv. rm. w/fireplace 13x FALL VARIETY APPLES _ Fresh Baked Do nuts, Bread IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US 23, separate din. rm., CHAPARRAL ider & Apples Available Also At • Ttm wioirmaM* Mat conqtmndtt* Rockki Gleaner C 2 variable speed cylinder with cab $5,950. modern kitchen, air con- GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE jPhlllips Orchard North of St. Johns $4,750. R & L SALES 1966 95 J.D. combine, square back ' ditioned, new well, 2 car AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER _, Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns *A Michigan Certified Farm »• / Gleaner A2 combine, with cab, variable speed cylinder, • garage, barn ,36 x 60 & SERVICE "choice of cyls. $4,250. A cement tool shed 40x50, v Larry Davis Ray Frlcke CENTENNIAL Int. 303 combine with 3 row cornhead $3975 . J 5 acres wood, 40 acres USED CORN PICKERS 236-5225 236-7380 1963 55 John Deere with cab and 210 cornhead $3,650. • tiled. See it! Open Evenings 'Til 8:30 Across From FARM MARKET Gleaner C $3,450. A 100 ACRES NEAR OVID New Idea 2 row (narrow) picker-grinder. J w/4 bedroom home. Shite Park U.S. 27 at Dill Rd. DEVVITT 668-3157 4645 Grant Rd. MIDDLETON 1963 Gleaner A with cab $2,950. • 40 ACRES 3/4 bedroom New.Idea 2 row (wide) picker-husker. A ranch, near Fowler, 2 John Deere 42 Pull Type $ 900. J barns, silo. V«P COMBINES MISCELLANEOUS - • SEVERAL VACANT John Deere No. 105 S.P. spike cylinder and bean equipment A lots to build that dream 11965 GMC tandem tractor, conventional cab, new 1 available with either a new No. 443 Corrihead or a used 238 engine, 10 speed road ranger, good tires. $3,500. ~Y home or at least the in- No. 434 Cornhead. 1967 Dorsey trailer, 40 ft. drop frame, 10:20 •"(^ between home. ' 2 John Deere 95 S.P. spike cylinder and bean equipment tires, hew brakes and bearings. $3,500. jL Thinking of selling - available with cornheads. Y Call us for fun service, ife^mt^^ottom^owNoTTOO spring trip bottom and 2 John Deere No. 55 S.P., with spike cylinder and bean 1 coulters. $ 2,700. J FOR APPOINTMENTS equipment,* available with cornhead. > John Deere 14 ft. disc /* . $ 700. AT OTHER TIMES PHONE: M.F. No. 82 self-propelled w/bean equipment. / Kilbros 6 ton wagon, 180 bushel gravity box, LH.C. No. 101 S.P. BEAN SPECIAL will sell separately. $ 380. Mrs. Winnie G^ll 224-2511 Marbeet 1 row beet harvester, excellent condition $750. 4wheeldlsc.lltol4ft.from $ 325up Bruce Lanterman USED FIE1D CHOPPERS ' J.D. 4 bottom mounted plow $ 300. . 224-4746 2 A.C. WD or WD 45 wide front—in exchange for nar- John Deere No, 34 with one-roW Jiead.' $ 225. • Derrlll Shlnabery rowi*ront,each are— • 224-3881 John Deere No. 6 with one-row head, WE HAVE -USED PARTS FOR, J.D. 45 AND INT. 101 COMBINE. . WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT ".^ Albert Galloway 224-4713 AH the combines and choppers are in extra good condition., HEADS AND .GOOD SELECTION'OF TRACTOR PARTS. Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 Ranny Briggs '' AL GALLOWAY USED FAR/V\ MACHINERY (Lansing) 487-6295 DON SHARKEY , First Farm North of tArchi e Moore K •(DeWitt) 669-6645 John Deere Sales & Service . St. Johns on US-27 ^Gerald Pope 224-7476 1- JOHN Of I HI I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis ' ' .Phone 517-224-4713 Ph. 681-2440' Wednesday, September 29, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A FOR SALE: Montgomery Ward FOR SALE: 7 choice Holsteln 1970 CHEVROLET Suburban, 350 BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING. BEHLEN CORN CRIBS, heavy FOR RENT: 4 bedroom home, 2 Hogs & mini-bike, 5 horsepower, 2 V/8, Automatic transmission, Heavy steel rod dip galvanized steel rods, welded and dipped double living rooms, 2 com­ Notice heifers, due soon. Phone Owos- speed, model XE-525, bought SO 725-2257. 21r3p power brakes, power steering, after welding. For years of ruust galvanized, for years of rust- plete baths, hot water, gas heat, Sheep new in May 1971. Pnone 582- AM-FM Stereo, transmission free service. Economical and free service and high resale recently remodeled, located in LOWE WSCS will hold a bake 3451. 22-3p cooler, Michelin tires, Reese ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ value. Will stand high winds even Ithaca. Excellent school system. sale at the J.C, Penney store FOR SALE: Hampshire Boars and Gilts, service age, 'FOR SALE: 3 Holsteln bulls, hitch - $3500. Phone 224-2574 ing needed. See it at Fedewa when empty. See the various Fast expressway, nearby locali­ on Friday, October 1st at 10:00 reasonable, two large registered 1 Hereford, ready fdr service. Trailers & after 5 p.m. 19dhtf Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, sizes available In stock for im- ties. Children welcome. $195. a.m. 22-lp Suffolk ram lambs. 7 3/4 miles Phone 862-4446. 21-3p 5 l/4S.ofFowle,r. a% 17-tf mediate delivery. Financing per month. Shown by appoint­ Campers available through your A.S.C. ment only. Call after 6:00 p,m. FINAL DAYS FOR huge savings west of DeWltt at 9800 Howe FOR SALE: 1970 Chevy Nova Rd, Phone Wacousta 626-6416. FOR SALE: Polled Herefords. office at 6 percent interest. Phone 120-313-676-4734, 20-3p on carpet. Entire stockonsale. FOR SALE: 1969 Travel Trailer, '350, Autumn Gold with black FOR SALE: John Deere 1 row, Fedewa Builders, Inc., 5 1/4 20-3p Call after 4;00 p.m. Call 224- Save now! Becker Furniture, 3739. 21-3p 19 ft., Kountry Aire, sleeps 6, vinyl top, combination radio and No, 18, International 1 row, miles south of Fowler. Phone gas furnace, stove, refrigerator, tape player, 3 speed transmis­ New Idea and Woods Bros, corn DeWITT — NORWOOD APART- Fowler. 517-3811, (33 22-3 ments for rent. New 2 bedroom FOR SALE: Rams, 6 miles south, FOR SALE: We have a real good water heater, Spiecebath.Henry sion, power disc brakes. Call pickers. 3 miles west Junction Candy striped rubber backed Parker, 834-2861. 21-3p M-57 and US-27. 3/4 miles north units. Leasing for 1 year with 1/2 west of Fowler. Claude selection of fresh and spring­ after 3:30.Phone224-6155.22-lp FOR SALE: Minneapolis Moline- a security deposit required of commercial carpet, $3,98 square Wieber. Phone 587-6665. 21-3p ing Michigan and Canadian grade * on Jerome Rd., John McDonald. 2 row mounted corn picker fits yard. 22-1 CAMPERS — Pickup covers <*• 20-3p $175, Rent of $145 per month. and registered cows and 2 year all 3 point hitch tractors. Jerome Completely carpeted. Partially old heifers. It will pay you to see Travel trailers and equipment, Feldpausch, 3 south, 1/2 east FOR SALE: 25 Corriedale Sheep Rentals, Sales and Service. furnished. Private entrances. Poultry & and 1 buck. 2 miles West of us before you buy. Green Mea­ WE ARE TREATING seed wheat of Fowler, 21-3p Ample parking. Quiet country dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf WING MFG. and SALES, '5349 SgEspH Supplies Fowler, 3rd house South. 21-Sp Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and from now until October 1st. living. Call Fedewa Builders, 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. DAY, WEEK, MONTH; or Farmers Co-op, Fowler. 19-1 Inc. 587-3811. JO 22-tf FOR SALE; Roosters. Les REGISTERED HOLSTEINBULLS Real Estate Miller, 2 east, 2 1/2 south FOR SALE: Berkshire and York Phone 847-3171. 44-tf LONG TEEM LEASE service age, M.A.B.C, sired. BEHLEN CORN CRIBsj heavy FOR RENT — Air hammer 'for of Fowler. Phone 582-2497. cross boars, 250 pounds. Les steel rods, welded and dipped Wanted Miller, 2 East, 2-1/2 South of At present, herd average is CAINS, Inc. breaking up cement, etc. We, 21-3p 14,216 pounds milk and 544 galvanized, for years of rust- Fowler. Phone 582-2497. 21-3p Automotive BUICK-PONTIAC WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bed­ have two available., Randolph's^ Farm pounds B.F., TB and Bangs tested free service and high resale Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27' Joe Wing 224-3618. 20-3p. OPEL-GMC value. Will stand high winds room home by St. Johns school FOR SALE: Hampshire Boar, 1 teacher. Phone 120-655-3115, phone^ 224-3766. 4d-tf Produce west, 1 1/4 north of Fowler. 210 W. Higham St. Johns, even when empty. See the var­ FOR SALE: 1969 Ford , 3/4 ious sizes available In stock 22-lp FOR SALE: Arthur seed Wheat, Phone 582-3304. 22-lp FOR SALE: 5 feeder calves, __ton pickup, 360 'V-8 engine, Phone 224-3231 FOR RENT: Room, semi-private 1 year from certified, Julius average 400 pounds. Call 669- for Immediate delivery. Fi­ entrance, wall to wall car­ automatic, custom cab, camper nancing available through your Simon, 1 west, 3 1/4 miles south FOR SALE: 33 ewes and Corrie­ 9182 DeWitt. LavernLerg. 22-lp special, extra gas tank, extend-, WANTED TO RENT: Prime retail peting, newly furnished, kitchen of fowler- _j 20-3p A.S.C. office at 6 percent in­ and shower facilities, suitable dale ram. 2 miles west, 3 1/2 able bumper, several extras. terest. Fedewa Builders, Inc., location. Approximately 3 - north of Fowler. O'Connors. FOR SALE: Registered Holsteln Low mileage, excellent condi­ Mobile 4,000 sq. ft. selling area. For­ for single person or woman with FOR SALE: Genesee Seed Wheat, 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler. 1 child. $80 per month. Call 22-3p heifars,-M.A.B.C. sired, 3 tion. Call days 847-3201. Jim Phone 587-381*. £51 22-3 ward complete details to E.M. 1 year from certified. Louie fresh heifers, D.H.I.A. tested, Fisk, 1/2 mile east of Ashley Homes Haugen, 1-5, Gamble-Skogmo, 224-7576 after 7:00 p.m. 20tf Spltzley, 2 miles south, 1/2 mile FOR SALE: 1 Shropshire ram. 3 springing heifers, due soon. .on Garfield Rd. 20-3p Inc., P.O. Box 458, Minneapolis, east of Pewamo. Call 824-3566. 587-6612. " 22-lp Ernest Jackson 834-5201, 8700 FOR SALE: 1970 Star Mobile NORWOOD hay~^avers aVfds'irage Minn. 55440. 21-3p ; 20-3p Home, 12 ft, x 60 ft., 2 bed­ bunks, all steel welded with, Parks Rd., Ovid, Mich. 22-3p 1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE, CLASSI Fl ED FOR SALE: Suffolk Rams, 35 room, excellent condition, on lot •rolled edges to last a lifetime^ 4 door, hardtop, full power, in St. Johns Trailer Court. Call See a't "our yard, 5 1/4 mjles^ Houghten brood ewes, 14 yearlings. Lloyd FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves,' factory air/factory freshlKeys For Rent also have good selection of 224-6059, 20-dh .south of Fowled. Phone 587^* ADVERTI SEMENTS Southwell, 7083 S. Williams Rd., Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. $811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf St. Johns 669-3128. 22-3p bulls ready for service. Green 21-1 Real Estate Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone FOR SALE: Used 12 ft. x 60 FOR RENT: Downstairs apart­ CONTINUED ON ft., 2 bedroom mobile home. ment, 2 bedrooms in Fow­ 3-BEDR'OOM RANCH-built in FOR SALE: 11 York feeder pigs, 862-4389. \ 27-tf 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY HI, 4- 1966, aluminum siding, carpeted. 70 pounds, 1 purebred York Inquire Clinton National Bank. FOR SALE: New Gravity boxes, ler. Phone 582-5261, 22-3p door hardtop, radio, heater, $195. 3 sizes available, 8 ton Stove, disposal. Basement, tiled, boar, 1 Poland China boar. Call FOR SALE: Holsteln heifer, big Roger Beebee, 20-3p PAGE 16-A paneled, storage room. Patio, automatic, power steering and wagons $195 less tires, 10 ton FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 story, 224-2506. Ken Eldrldge. 22-lp size, just freshened. Vac­ power brakes, factory air. Like garage, utility shed, $26,500. cinated. Walter Fedewa, phone Farm wagons $275 less tires. Simon's dining room, utility off kitchen. New! Keys Gulf Service. Elsie Planing Mill, Fowler 582-3821, 3-BEDROOM 2 STORY-dining FOR SALE: 20 feeder pigs, cut 824-2141. 20-3p $135. References and deposit 862-5200. 21-1 20-tf room, utilityoffkitchen.gasheat, and wormed, 1st place east of Machinery required. Phone 224-7570. 22-1 basement, 1 car garage, $12,500. US-27 on south side or call CONCRETE terms, 224-7233. 22-3p Pets FOR SALE: 10 ft. Grain Header FOR SALE: John Deere 45 E.B. FOR RENT In Westphalia, 2 FOR SALE: 1967 Chevy II, 2 combine with cab and pickup bedroom apartment with com­ "2" STORY-3 bedrooms, dining door, 4 speed, chromes. Call for John Deere. 4124 Trim- room, sun porch, carpeting, FOR SALE; Hampshire boars FOR SALE: Alaskan Malemute drumheller Rd., Bath 882-0678. all set for beans. Max Ballinger plete kitchen. Rustic Villa Apart­ WALLS 224-2922. 22-3p 224-3345. . 20-3p ments. Call Fedewa Builders, divided basement with shower, and gilts, service age, also puppies, A.K.C, registered 20-3p A new home is a lifetime assume FHA mtg. $17,500. Inc. 587-3811. [gjj 22-tf bred Gilts, reasonable. 7 3/4 Phone Ovid 834-5166. 22~3p 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS-2 door investment. Let us help you !&EW-1 1/2 story,26ft.x32ft.. miles west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe hard-top. Extra sharp with CUSTOM BUTCHERING secure this investment with 2£bedrooms down, unfinished 2 Rd. 22-3p bucket seats. Cains Used Cars, FOR RENT: upstairs apartment, the best basement wall bedrooms, bath up, carpeting, nowmobiles 815 S. US-27, St. Johns 224- 3 rooms and bath. Call 224- possible —a poured concrete basement. $19,900. 2010. 22-1 and PROCESSING 4627 after five. . 20-tf wall. We are equipped to do •3N. OTTAWA-2-bedrooms, 1 Horses We Butcher On the complete job or any part story, basement, 75' lot, $8,900. FOR SALE: 1970 Polaris Charger 1961 CHEVROLET-6 cylinder. Wednesday & Fridays F5E ~ of' it. Brine your prints over '•llARGE 2 STORY-home, 5 bed­ Snowmobile 488cc. Chesaning Runs good. Cains Used Cars- or call for an appointment rooms, modern kit., with all ATTENTION: HORSEMEN,. All Meats FARM and INDUSTRIAL 845-2322. 20-3p 815 S. US-27, St. Johns 224- BEEF-PORK TRACTORS and 587-3B11. appliances, also washer, dryer, Complete line of Western wear • MDA freezer, air conditioner. Gas and Saddlery, G-Bar-A-Ranch, 2010. 22-1 Hlvs. & Qtrs. EQUIPMENT READY-MIX CONCRETE fufhace, roofing, water softner St. Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west FOR SALE: Snowmobile , 1971 I nspected -, Also New and Used •For All Your Needs ** 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4- all", nearly new. Family room, of St Louis on M-46. 11-tf Evinrude, 25 horsepower, Retail Cuts QUALITY - SERVICE garage, $23,500. electric start, reverse, cover, door hard top. Like new with Simplicity IN. LANSING ST.-2 story, 3 sleigh with ball hitch attachment, lots of extras. Cains Used Cars LAWN and GARDEN Cattle 815 S. US-27, St. Johns. Phone bedrooms up, dining, garage, gas 311 W. Higham. 22-3p EQUIPMENT '224-2010. - 22-1 PENDELL'S MEAT FEDEWA gt he£t, extra land. $10*000. FOR SALE: 12 feeder steers, BUILDING LOT-city services, about 500 pounds. Ronald T. HENGFSBACH FORD paved street, 80 ft. frontage. ,Schneider , 5 miles west of St. Motorcycles 1965,jRAMBLER, 47,000 actual' ^TRACTOR- SALES *«j mile's/ 6 cylinder,'"automatic ' PROCESSING mtJBUILDERS , Inc. r 3^ . . . i^'Johns, " l'^outh, 1 west, 1/2 mile south on Forest Hill Rd. power steering and radio. Call West City Limits on Busaell Rd, just off M-57 Phone 647-6356 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf ] JDpen Friday night and Sat. FOR SALE: 1969 Suzuki 250 834-5260 before noon or 'after 51 tf 22-lp CARSON CITY Ph. 584-6640 -Jake Vaughn PORTLAND, MICH. " 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler, JPHON'E: 224-7570 All new lights, new starter six. 21-dhtf J »• 1 '•' —**-^———i—^fa and gear selector. New battery. 4 106 BRUSH ST. FOR SALE: 22 head of Holsteln steers, approximately 500 3600 miles. Call 224-2676.20-3p FOR SALE: 68 Olds-3 seat Vista HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 Cruise r-excellent condition REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 pounds. Mulr 855-2027. 22-3p FOR SALE: Honda sports 565, -air conditlonlng-MlchilenTires BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY red, 1969 with 2250 miles. -many extras. Phone 224-4352, $175. Call 224-7740. 22-3p , 21-3p Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms

ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING AUCTIONEER BARBERS FOODS %ALL WORK GUARANTEED Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED Specialists, Ph. 224-2412, Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used' Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. Gene's IGA Fobdliner, Elsie 9-6 Farm Machinery & Parts, St. GILBERT & 1NGALLS, Inc. State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. "Gib" Simon -Howard Gladding Johns, 224-4713. & FrU Brokers DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf Wed. & Fri. evenings, 862-4220. PARTY SUPPLIES 102 N. Clinton Phone 224-6736 AUTOMOTIVE D&B Party Shoppe, Package MORE PEOPLE 'BUY & SELL THE SIMON WAY CLEANERS Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home' Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - NEW HOMES -OLD HOMES Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, Thurs. Fri. & Sat 9 a.m. - WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT ram OPPORTUNITIES >N new homes Choice Meats, Carry-out ser­ ,11 P.m., 224 N. Clinton. Come see Coffey 81 Lowrie Developers & Builders of Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup* House for rent. Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang and delivery. 108 W, Walker, vice. 3 bedroom home In country, 1 acre, F.H.A. ap- Modular Homes phone 224-4529. Model Home Open by Appointment PLUMBING ^ proved, reduced for quick sale. 308 S. Emmons 3 bedroom. FINANCING AVAILABLE FURNITURE r OFFICE: 16647 Airport Rd, Phone: 489-0441 Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, S. Oakland, priced to sell, Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. Office Hours - Mon, thru Fri, 9 to 12 81 1 to 5 Cars & Pick-ups, N, US-27, De- DRUGS Witt, 669-2725, 224-3372, 807 E. State Si. 80 acre farm, vacant land, Greenbush. Evenings by Appointment ONLY 105 acres, Riley township, 3 bedroom home, Home ph: * + Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dally Large selection sewing ma­ 200 acre dairy farm. Wm. Coffey J Lowrie 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8t30- chines, parts, accessories,Mill­ REAL ESTATE ^fcfe»Jgfg>=W Sii er Furniture 224-7265, St Johns. COUNTRY. 3 bedroom, 5 acres, 641-4007 7756 Bilf O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. _160 acre Ovid township. New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Burton Abstract and Title Co* , Many other farms, lots and houses to choose from. Mon,, Thurs., Fri., evenings, Abstract and Title Services, 119 Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. ELECTRICIANS N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. Ester Hendershot Audrey & Jerome Wltgen I: Q • IL + * Tyler's Furniture, 834-5B95, 8 224-3563 .224-2206 ml. E. of St Johns, Hrs. 9-5 Cain - Buick - Pontiac, New & John Schumaker Don Chant Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ Mon, - Sat. Anytime by Appt. t Used Cars, 210W.Hlgham,Com- Furman-Day Realty, 1515 N.US- 224-7371 224-4710 NEW HOMES idential, Commercial, Industrial 27, Member Lansing Board of plete Body & Service. Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham BY. Realtors, Multiple Listing *. .* GIFTS Service, 224-3236 or Toll Free V3 from Lansing 485-0225. Schofer Bros. Builders Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. Sell mitt Electric Co., Residen­ US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338.. tial - Commercial - Industrial! Licensed and fully Insured-Free estimates & planning. The Treasure Chest, 220 N. * * 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St RESTAURANT FURMAN-DAY Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 Clinton, Hallmark Cards-Russ­ Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr., ell Stover Candy R EALTY CO. 559. E, Webb Road DeWitt ,Wrecker Service, Good Used Trucks. FERTILIZERS DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & 1 Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.8. * * St, Johns Office Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich HARDWARE 1515 N. US27 the> soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, * * iMUEJMMf Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Ashley,. 847-3571. Alignment. 40 acres South of St. Johns, partially wooded. Owner Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, VARIETY STORE will sell parcels. DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, FINANCIAL Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating 218 S. Hosmer, Lansing Income $12,500 We are Now Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safetj Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, Operating a Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards. Burton Streetf Lansing 4 bedroom on 11/2 acres $22,500^ Lansing. for Savings since 1890. INSURANCE Complete Mobile * * 1101 Hampshire Drive 4 bedroom bi-level $39,900 yL WESTERN Home and Travel Clinton National Bank, Down­ Building sites from 2 to 10 acres jt 'Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 'Jim McKenzie Insurance All 'Cars. Elsie-862-4800. You can't : ARTHtJR DAY HENRY FURMAN 1 p.m. Fridays. Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- Tom's Western Store,! mi. W. Trailer Parts Supply do better anywhere. Broker-Realtor Broker-Realtor 2480. Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat, Fri. Facility . . . * * til 9. Anytime by Appt, 834-5446; Fred Denovlch Bill Bellant FLORISTS 224-2597 224-7581 Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W. See Us for Moore Oil Co., If it's tires, Watt Florist, Flowers for all •Mary Rappuhn .Ruth Nostrant - Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all CALL MILLIE see us, 909 E. State', Phi 224- occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— your insurance needs.- "and place your 224-3469 224-3614 All Your Needsl l '4726. 862-5257. Advertisement in this % Mary Vandervort jean Amos * * DIRECTORY 224-7925 224-7095 JEWELRY 3 lines for 50? Each ^ R and H MOBILE HOMES Say it with Quality Flowers from il MEMBER OF LANSING BOARD.OF REALTORS <± St. Johns Automotive ft Tire Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ additional line 20?. Six 14485 U.S.-27 South DeWitt Discount, Where you save on Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N PHONE 224-3236 or 485-022S /j Clinton, St Johns, 224-3216. som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac- week minimum funning. Phone IV 9-7888 i tires, US-27, 224-4562. cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,, Michigan Wednesday, September297 19^1 FOR SALE: 209 S, Morton, 3 FOR SALE:New3bedroomranch • YOU CAN build a new home and*' friends and neighbors^who sent feedroom modular ranch, qom- on Gibbs St*, full basement., finance it at 7 1/4% interest cards, flowers, Hoag Funeral Real Estate pletely carpeted, bath and ahalf, large- lot* $200 down under F.H, A, with low monthly payments and- Home and others who in any In Memoriam stove and refrigerator Included, if you qualify. Call Lansing 120- very small closing costs if you way showed their kindness during PHA, VA or conventional fi­ 372-6360. Evenings 372-4863. qualify. Under this plan you can the time of illness and death of 'LARGE MOBILE HOME lots 80* nancing. Phone 224-3836 orLan-- 20r6p build a 3 ori bedroom home., our beloved Mother and Grand- • In'memory of Clyde E. Morrill x 150'" for sale or rent. All slng 489-9315. Hughes and As­ 'If you can't qualify for this fi- mother. She will be greatly who passed away September city facilities. Call 834-2288. missed .by all. God Bless you all. 28, 1968. 1-K sociates. 20-3p FOR SALE: 80 acre farm on •nanclng program, we have other tarvia northeast of St. Johns, financing 'programs available The Blanche E. Sutftn family. '"We have only your memory, 3 bedroom home, shown by ap­ 'which' can be adapted to your bud­ 22-lp dear Father, pointment. Call'224-3171. 20-3p_ get. For more information, call ™—, — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — To remember our whole life through, Melba Beauty Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 FIVECOAT-I wish to thank FOR SALE: 1 acre lot in the or stop In at our office located But the sweetness will linger Dr. Grost and the hospital staff forever, * country, close to Lansing, well 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on for the fine care I received while As wo treasure th.e image of Academy and septic in, can arrange WrtRht Rd.j^) 27-tt I was in the hospital and the you. financing for a new home. Con­ neighbors, iriends and relatives His family. 22-lp tact Fedewa Builders. Inc. 587- CHOICE COUNTRY, LOTS avail­ for the cards and visits'. Law­ OFFERS 38U. (Sul 18-tf able. Will build on these using rence Fivecoat. 22-lp PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN your plans or'ours. Financing FOR SALE: Nice, 4 bedroom available. Call Fedewa Builders STEARNS-I would like to •- COSMETOLOGY home, carpeted, on about 11/2 Inc. 587-3811. 15u| ' 40-U thank my friends of General Advertised Prices Good in all 55 Telephone Company for the de­ A&P and A&P A-Mart Stores == Enroll now to Insure your acceptance. acres,',Ovid area. $16,500, con­ in This Area of Michigan ss For further information, write or call sider land contract. Phone 725- LET US HELP you solve your licious dinner and the very nice FAMILY through Saturday, Oct. 2nd. =5 Mrs. Sonhenbergf Manager 8597 after 5:00. 21-3p housing problem. Select your and useful gifts. Hubert Stearns. own decor on one now under 22-lp DRIVE IN NO WHOLESALE PURCHASES = NEW CLASSES STARTING THE FIRST construction. We have a wide i TWO NEW homes for sale in St.' TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH selection of other floor plans to Johns. Low down payment and McCrum—We wish to express inlC choose from. Call FredDenovich THEATER CUT FROM MATURE BEEF-"SUPER-RIGHT" Appointments T ^ fT'' v lpw interest financing available. heartfelt thanks to Rev. Murl Tues & s n 224-2597 or Furman-Day Realty not necessary. I * Thurs. 9:30 - 7 p.m. Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- Eastman, the Fowler Fire De­ 224-3236 or 485-0225. 22-1 1 Mile North of | Wed., Fri, & Sat. til 4:30 3811. |5f ' 4M partment, Dr. Smith, Osgood All services rendered by supervised |St. Johns on US-27 FOR SALE By Owner—4 bed­ Funeral Home, the pallbearers, senior students for a minimum charge, MF.MBF.R OF. room, brick home, 2 baths, DeWitt Past Matrons, our many NATIONAL FOR SALE: Restaurant, Hough- relatives, friends and neighbors ' Friday-Saturday-Sunday WT^C > T,, FREE PARKING ideal location, large garage, October 1-2-3 S - ton Lake,' good year round who were so generous in their STEAKS SSSi^«?? 15557 North East St. •\SSOCIATION OF corner lot. Ph. 224-7090. 22-3p Cleaned and Styled business on M-55. 3 bedroom, sympathy and acts of kindness. Lansing COSMETOLOGY living quarters, terms, phone FULL CENTER CUT .Phone 482-6273 May God bless you all. The PARAMOUNT PJCTURES PRESENTS SCHOOLS owner for information. 517-478- family of JohnD. McCrum. 22-lp 9191. Spencer Moss. 20-3p Card of Thanks MacBraw^ Ryan O'Neal

------v- TheYiir'i FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow­ FLEGLER—1 wish to thank STUMP—We wish to express ler area, 3-bedroom ranch Drs. Chi, Rau, Byliea and all our sincere thanks toMsgr.Bol- #1 with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, the nurses and aides for the ger, Fathers Schmitt and Beahan, BlitStlln on country lot. Financing avail­ wonderful care given to me relatives and neighbors for their able. Contact Fedewa Builders,' during my recent five weeks* many acts of kindness shown Inc. 587-3811. EM , 44-tf stay at Ingham Medical Hospital, to our dear mother at the time IUR HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICE! Also all my friends and relatives of her illness and to us during John Marley&Ray Milland IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Regular Smoked who sent cards, flowers and our recent bereavement. For the FOR SALE: 4 1/2 acres near other gifts. A special thanks masses, flowers, cards, calls, HAMS ib. Sleepy Hollow, corner of to Pastor Barz for his many and food sent to the homes and Centerline Rd. and St. Clair. calls at the hospital and at my the hall. Also to the ladies who SIRLOIN T-BONE S Beef $4,000. Call 669-9209. 22-3p home. Also a special thanks helped prepare the meal after PLUS c c _ — „..__.....__.._.. to the Donald Ankney family, the funeral. Your thoughtfulness ROAST ib. 69 FOR SALE: lOOacre farm located Mrs. Lillie Schafer and to Mr. will always be remembered. The 27 447 14 miles North to Garfield Rd., Lewis Flegler. It was all very family of Mrs. Rose Stump. Ib Ib Spartan -14 oz. Assorted 1 mile East of St. ^ohns, in much appreciated. Andrew E. ' 22-ldh 1 '• 1 Cold Meats—59c Gratiot County. This is some of Flegler. 22-lp Furnace the better farming land in the > Mich/Qrade 1 Slicing c county. Completely tiled, have SMITH—We wish to express c Filters 2*or99 modern farm house 40x60 tool Bologna ib. 55 our sincere thanks and appreci­ shed, 80x42 pole type shed that ation to our relatives, friends could be used for about 450 hog and neighbors for their many Peppers & Cukes Red or Green Grapes setup or could be used as beef acts of kindness shown to us lb; 29< cattle, also 40x80 barn. We are at the time of our recent be­ presently renting land for $2500 reavement. A special thanks to 2-19' per year. Will sell on land con­ Frs. Schmitt, Miller and Gutha tract with $12,000 to $15,000 for their comforting words, also Hand Picked Mae Apples bUm $2.99 down, balance at 7% interest. for the food that was brought Would sell in 40 or 60 acre and to the ladies who helped Keylco Margarine 2i/2ibTubs 39e parcel. This is excellent invest­ prepare the meal after the ment property. Will be available funeral. The family of Rosella within 90 days. Call or write Smith. 22-lp Dole 151/2 can Dave Zamarron, Ashley, Mich, Pineapple 2-55' Phone 838-2388. 22-lp SMITH—We wish to express -_„«.(,-..,_ _/--i*. -„„..__.. J our sincere thanks and appreci­ FOR SA^E: 3* bedroom home, 2 Spartan Powdered ation to Fathers Schmitt, Miller years old, fully carpeted, full and Gutha for their prayers and C FAYGO Sugar 2 lbs. 39 basement, colonial fireplace, comforting words, to our friends, double garage, 1 acre of land, neighbors and relatives for their Spartan Brown _ 1 mile North of Ovid. Phone many acts of kindness to us CANNED POP 834-5848. Call evenings. 22 -3p during the illness and death of Sugar

- SUTFIN-We wish to thank Dr. DAILY—MEAT, LIVER, FISH, CHICKEN Because life isrit always soft, Russell, the nurses staffatClin­ ,5&«.|Q< ton Memorial Hospital, Ladies Dog Food of Salem United Methodist, FOR THE BATHROOM • Jfc( LL your shoes should be* Eureka Congregational churches Northern Tissue . . ™ • v We'd like you to'spend tomorrow in a pair of California Cobblers. In Cobblers fit, Cobblers for the family dinner. Rev. CHARM-6 FLAVOR? • flk- comfort, Cobblers beauty. They'll be soft, whether your life is or not. Charles VanLente, Rev. Paul Cake Mixes 7&" 10? Another soft thing about Cobblers the price Jones, also to all our relatives, SAVE ON OVER 200 ITEMS

Save Every Day With Jane Parker s i PIPING HOT PRICES White Bread 1-LB. 22 4-OZ. Was LOAF 3 for 95c FIRST OF THESEASON 1-LB. 7-OZ. c Pumpkin Pie . . . SSSIZEf 59 PLAIN, CINNAMON OR AFr Sugared Donuts ^ £1» 25c HAMBURGER OR - APr Hot Dog Buns . 3? -V25c

T DATE FILLED „ M Mg%e Cobblers'fc Coffee Cake. . T» "- 49c More love than leather ALL A&P STORES HAVE AWREY BAKERY, TOO!

Fashioned in Brown and Black J?rog Legs Textured Patent 17,99 -^ APPLES

Also Red Delicious Owosso or Mcintosh Durand lb .and 12 ECONOMY Strand's Shoes •• SHOE STORE • Ionia flrtt In'FMt Foihtoni with Fmow trfflrf Htm nl School was funday

ST. JOHNS—School was fun on Wednes­ Several St. Johns High School students day. acted as lifeguards and instructors for That was the general consensus of the students, helping them whenever they opinion of some 78 special education could. students who were guests of the high school swimming coach Wayne Morrison "IT'S A GOOD experience for these at a special swimming period. kids," said Assistant Principal Bill The students splashed and played in Swears speaking of the high school student and around the pool for some 30 minutes. assistants. "It tends to give them a Some swam, some learned to put their deeper appreciation of those less for­ heads under water for the first time, tunate than themselves." others played water basketball and still Coach Morrison spent his time in and others just stood around on the edges of out of the water supervising the whole the pool. show, and taking a moment here and Continued on Page 2 B the new models are out!

SPECIAL SWIMMING *

^ The St. Johns High School swimming pool was full t Wednesday with approximately 70 some special education ; students from the district. The annual swim, one of several I during the year, featured both free swimming and instruction.

Riley and Olive i By Mrs Goldie Moore

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mankey, Mrs. Fred Bergen visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamer on an afternoon early last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wild of Stockbridge, Mrs. Pauline Ford of Munith,Mrs.MarilynBarnhart of Williamston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood, Mrs. Richard Wood^ Karen and Lenore-recently, The^picnic • dinner honored Lela Wood onher birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howe were hosts totheFriendlyFarm- ers Farm Bureau Group on Wednesday evening, Sept. 15. Mrs. John Klaver gave the Woman's report of the County CHILLY? meeting and tour through the new Farm Bureau building in Lansing. Other reports were given and a These three boys said they w.ere general discussion was held. Plans were made for the group cold, despite the 84 degree temperatures to meet and attend the county of the pool water. annual dinner and meeting at Smith Hall on Oct. 12. Buick-Pontiac-Opel Cain's, Inc. St. Johns Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Subaru Bee's Chevrolet-Oldsmobile The wide-awake bank St. Johns DeBar's Chevrolet makes italhoeasy. Elsie Jim Edinger's Chevrolet Fowler O'Shaughnessy Chevrolet DeWitt Starnaman Oldsmobile-Subaru Grand Ledge CLINTO NATIONAL Chrysler-Plymouth YOLANDA (Didl) MAQUILING Hettler Motor Sales meet Didi, our St, Johns gal from Honolulu Dodge hA Every now and then our loan accounting department takes on a" Hawaiian atmosphere Lund/ Motor Sales accented by fresh orchids or'other island flowers. For this refreshing change of pace we can thank, Yolanda'(Dldi) Maquiling, our gal from Honolulu. St. Johns Didi, who formerlyworked as a telephone operator in her home town, came to the mainland in 1970 and began working at Clmton National Bank in April of that year. After getting a good grip on the operations of our bookkeeping department, Dldi was, transferred to loan accounting where she is now in charge of such things as computer print-out distribution, loan coupon Ford clearance and, of course, Hawaiian floral arrangements. But then her talents extend beyond these dally routines. Dldi lists her hobbles as singing and. Clark Service playing the piano and she has combined the two pastimes effectively. In addition she conducts a regular teen class at the Church of God In Owosso and in between all these activities she's Elsie anxiously making preparatlonVfoIr: her marriage tp David Statler next April. Did! visited her native Honolulu early this summer and, by her own words, was happy to Egan Ford Sales get back. Those ofus who work with Dldi were also happy to have her back. Not'just for the work she does so well, but also because even the plastic flowers on the file cabinets began to show St, Johns lack of care while awaiting return of Didi,, our gal from Honolulu. Bill Fowler Ford Sales /• CLINTON The wide-awake batik NATIONAL DeWitt \i*t Photo by Jeri Toben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1971 lv Funday Continued from Page 1 B there to help one of the youngsters become familiar with the water* Morrison also took about 10 minutes for formal instruction, teaching the en­ tire group the fundamentals of swimming. "It's a great opportunity for these kids," said one of the special education teachers. "They really look forward to this." n The special swim sessions axe planned several times during the year. This was the first one. And it was definitely fun!

WATER PLIES

Kicking and splashing was all part of the instruction ON TOUR as instructor Morrison got the students to try the flutter kick. i These eighth graders from Rodney B. Wilson Junior High School in St. Johns pause during their tour of the Clinton County News offices last-week. The students were from the school's journalism class and are pictured with instructor Joel Boyd. Interested groups can arrange for tours of the News offices by calling, 224-2361.

WATER CAGER /

This lad got in a little basketball practice at the pool side mounted back­ LANSING—Effective next s tocks are being seriously injured Michigan Indians and, to that end, board and net. Monday, September 27, the De­ by Indian commercial fishing, they will now allow additional partment of Natural Resources which has expanded out of control Indians to apply for commercial • will rigidly enforce this state's in wake of the Jondreau decision. fishing licenses under the Great Be Sure To fishing, hunting, and trapping The DNR's enforcement efforts Lakes fisheries zone management J*. - * regulations over all Indians in' will not go into effect until next plan. Visit Your Michigan, except those in the Monday in order to give com­ Keweenaw Bay area who are mercial fishing Indians proper The DNR anticipates issuing Local covered by the recently court- notice and to allow them tore- some so-called "compassionate" tested Treaty of. 1854. move nets in waters other than commercial fishing licenses to SMITH DOUGLASS Exempted from the DNR's en­ the Keweenaw Bay area. Indians in those zones where INSTRUCTION forcement effort will be Indians This week's action, by the Nat­ added commercial activities will DEALER from the L'Anse and Vieux De­ ural Resources Commission also not place undue pressure on Great sert bands of the Chippewa Tribe took note of the fact that Michi­ Lakes fish stocks. The DNR's is­ AND ASK ABOUT St. Johns Swim Team Coach. Wayne Morrison (standing who', under that Treaty, were gan Indians do not hold unre­ suance of such licenses to some granted unrestricted hunting and Indians will be made after it on deck) gav.e about 10 minutes of swimming lessons to the stricted hunting and fishing rights THE fishing rights on all unsold lands under the 7 other treaties which weighs the probable impact of group. in certain specified townships of involved their ancestors. Under allowing more commercial op­ the Keweenaw Bay-area. 5 .ofgthoser treaties,jhating-j&nd" erators.in certain zones. „«„„, , RED JACKET 4 - - - • i:s%" 8 The DNR's' action to require fishing* :r,ights i^were "?e'seInUed *. ^ Program! full compliance with the state's when Michigan'r became"* a state * ' JndianswishingtoseeklicehsesS \\ fish and game laws by all other and-gained title to elands--pre­ under the zone management plan Indians elsewhere throughout viously held by the Federal gov­ should contact DNR districtfish- Michigan was ordered this week ernment. eries men in their areas. They will be required to present cards POMPEII FARMERS by the Natural Resources Com­ The other 2 treaties did not mission in a resolution which it issued by Michigan's Commission convey hunting and fishing rights of Indian Affairs, which certify SMITH adopted at a special meeting on to this state's Indians. Mackinac Island. that they are of bonafide Indian CROP SERVICE DOUGLASS As repeated during the course ancestry. £IMTIM»H^A The Commission's directive of the Indian fishing controversy, BILL BURNHAM, Mgr. was spurred by the Supreme the Commission and DNR sympa­ Court's recent statement of clar­ thize with the general plight of Men never grow old by living Pompei i Phone 838-2500 ification on the much-publicized —only by losing interest in it. Jondreau case, and last Wednes­ day's (Sept, 15) ruling by the Ottawa County Circuit Court. The Supreme Court, in clari­ fying its ruling of last April in the Jondreau case, spelled out BUY AHEAD NOW. that the Treaty of-i854 conveyed unrestricted hunting and fishing CHOOSE rights only to certain Chippewa Indians in certain designated Townships of Keweenaw Bay. ONE OF MANY J.D. 60 TRACTOR Last Wednesday, the Ottawa County Circuit Court, in a sep­ FORD TRACTOR W/SELECT-O-fiPEED AND BONANZA GIFTS! SUPERIOR LOADER arate case > upheld that same pos­ ition and approved a restraining J.D. 4010 DIESEL order which stops Indian defen­ J.D. NO. 35 LOADER , TOWELING OFF dants in that suit from fishing outside the authority of Michi­ INT. W-400 DIESEL, LIVE POWER, T.A., P.S. STANDARD gan's fishing laws. TREAD A special ed teacher lends a helping, On the basis of evidence pre­ J.D. MODEL A TRACTOR sented in that case, the Circuit J*D. 70 DIESEL hand to a young lad who was a-little cold. Court ruled, that Great Lakes fish SOME NEW EQUIPMENT BUYS ' BEAT THE FREEZE J.D. 3020 GAS Price District USED LINCOLN CAB By Mrs Harold Crowley J.D. NO. 30040FT. ELEVATOR 7 * J.D; 50 TRACTOR The annual chicken supper and MAYRATH 40FT. DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATOR fair will be held at the Price United Methodist Church FARMALL H Wednesday, Oct. 6 with serving JX>. 32' ELEVATOR. to begin,at 5:30 p.m. There will f«*>! be a free will offering. There 105J.D. COMBINE, DIESEL W/HYDRO DRIVE, BEAN HEAD will also be baked goods, hand FOX 1-ROW CHOPPER made articles and other items Buy ahead now... featured. «6* J.D. NO. C-20 HEAVY DUTY 12 1/2' FIELD CULTIVATOR Mr. and Mrs, George Baxter and JoAnn of Grand Ledge and JOHN DEERE Save up to $7 per ton Mr. and Mrs," Terry Reese of nothing BRINGS YOU St. Johns were Thursday supper featuring i34 YEARS OF guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold runs in feed cost for 12 months* Crowley and Terry and Mrs. FARMERS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ENGINEERING Each year Farm Bureau Services manufactures the finest beef, dairy, swine and poultry feeds; books orders early: and saves Michi­ Helen Hunt. like a EXCELLENCE gan farmers over a half million dollars. When you buy early, we can plan production and purchasing to the penny and pass the savings •FUEL OIL J* on to you for a full year. Men who attend strictly to Deere Order your feed now for next year and you'll get TWO big Bonanzas. ""First, you'll save on every ton of feed (an average of 57 a ton business have a well-paying Job. •GASOLINE in the past two years). Second, every tori you order early earns you big points that you redeem for great gifts. Our catalog has a SEE THEM choice of many Bonanza gifts for you, your home and your family. Our Feed Booking Bonama runs from Sept. 13 thru Oct, 30, Ml. •DIESEL FUEL 339 cc - 436 cc Fill in the Bonanza coupon now. • . t 28 hp. 8t 36 hp. FARM TODAY! Farm Bureau Services, Box 960, Lansing, Mi, - 4B904 Whore \bur Farm Cornea First CREDIT Call 236-5197 YES, show me how t can save on my Beef, Dairy, Hog, Poultry FEED or Bill Daniels at 236-5229 PROGRAM next year and show me the catalog ol gills that my eaily buying SPECIALISTS points can earn fnr hie. FaRmn Name." • - ' ! , PCA has made 'dollars and sense for farmers -for over Address: -,. ,.,„,.. ,'-,,,- 28 years! That's because Tnwn- .,.,; .,,,,. , w Zip: -,, - PCA is the farmers' organ­ Bureau TelephoriB: , , .— , ization . . .specializing in Mall or take this coupon to your farm Bureau dealer; II dealer Is hoi known. farm credit and sound finan­ send to Farm Bureau at Lansing addioss above, cial counseling, e SUPPLIES (^REPRODUCTION CREDIT Carson City Farm Service SgBFm ASSOCIATION MIDDLETON FARMERS HUGH ROBERTS, OWN2R v • St. JOHNS COOP : ,il04S.US-27 St. Johns JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE See The Co-op For AH Your Farm iteds Phone 224-3662 ELEVATOR & LUMBER CO. 3* CARSON CrTY . . ""•: PHONE 584.3550 N*'Clinton ; Pfc 224-2381 ". MIDDLETON PHONE 236-5197 I

."& Wednesday, September 29, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B

AGRICULTURE Milliken proclaims state INACTION Follow Rathy's example by CARL P. KENTNER harvest days iicfli LANSING-Gov. William G. keting information agents for use Bountiful.* Produce wholesalers by newspapers. Milliken has proclaimed Sept. 15 and retailers are being urged through Oct. 15 Michigan Har­ Stachwick sees Harvest Days to use it in their newspaper as an annual event. "We plan to ** By JOHN AYLSWORTH In most of the surveys taken vest Days to recognize the role advertising. around the country, it appears that "the production of fruits expand our activities In the years According to George Stach- ahead, and develop more specific that non-farmers have a rather and vegetables plays in our wlck, director of agricultural , Oct. 3-9, 1971 has been des­ club will be attending the National are many who do not belong to out more about the program today good understanding of the far­ state's economy." activities through local com­ marketing at Michigan State Uni­ mittees." ignated as National 4-H Week as 4-H Dairy Conference at Madi­ any youth program. We need to and join up. For more information mer's plight. During the 30 day period, versity and Harvest Days chair­ nearly four million youth son, Wis., Oct, 3-5 duringNation- reach these youth alsobutourblg contact the Cooperative Exten­ This year's program was The city consumer under­ Michigan fruit and vegetable pro­ man, the primary purpose of the throughout the country Join in al 4-H Week. They will join five handicap is lack of adult leader­ sion Service, 1003 S. Oakland, ducers, wholesalers, retailers planned by a statewide steering stands the farmer is not getting event is to increase per capita committee composed of: Stach­ the celebration of the 4-H Youth other 4-H'ers to represent Mich­ ship. People seemed to be in­ St. Johns or phone 224-3288. and agricultural marketing rep­ consumption of fresh fruits and Program, The theme is *4-H igan at the National 4-H Dairy volved In many things but don't rich, and that prices paid in the wick; Fred Hasler, secretary- 1 store do not all. go to the farmer. resentatives from Michigan State vegetables. Bridges th e Gap * between the Conference. have time for youth development JEANNINE SEEGER of theTall University and the State De­ general manager, State Apple youth and the adults. "Total consumption continues Committee; Jack Davis, S,B, While there they will be tour­ and yet are the first to holler Waggers 4-H Club appeared on Farmers are one of the groups partment of Agriculture will pro­ to grow along with the popu­ Clinton County has over 1400 ing the University of Wisconsin when the young people get Into Channel 6 TV, WJINi, Lansing, hardest hit by Inflation, For mote the use of Michigan fresh Dayls Co., Grand Rapids; Roger lation," Stachwick explained, Foerch, National Onion Associ­ different boys and girls enrolled Research Center, the American Sunday on the Community Calen­ example, In the past ten years, fruits and vegetables. "but the average amount of fresh in 97 local clubs throughout the Breeders Service farm, the trouble. dar Program at 11:00 a.m. the cost of farming has gone up ation; Roy Kaschyk, Michigan Planned activities include produce consumed by an in­ Potato Council; Ken Tanner, county. They are assisted by 300 World Dairy Expo and Exhibits, Have you as a parent thought featuring the work of the 4-H 31 percent, while prices received tours of orchards, and wholesale dividual has declined," ,adult volunteer leaders in devel­ Marketing Division, State De­ hearing top notch speakers re­ what you could do to improve Leader Dog program, Jeannine is by the farmer have gone up and retail operations. The Har­ To boost consumption, recipes oping skills in related projects. garding the Dairy Marketing the community or work with our the president of the Tail Waggers only 14 percent. Therefore, he partment of Agriculture; and vest Days symbol is a cornucopia and suggestions for serving fresh Dick Reath, County Extension The youth can develop leadership Clinic, managing dairy farms by young people teaching project 4-H Club. Is making less net profit than he with an outline of Michigan and and citizenship by participating fruits and vegetables are being Director, Michigan State Uni­ computers plus many points of skills, how to work together, how The Happy Hustlers 4-H mem­ was ten years ago. the words "Michigan ... the prepared by MSU consumer mar­ - in many of the opportunities pro- Interest in the Madison area. to have fun etc. A person doesn't bers have enrolled for the winter versity. vldedlo them throughout the year. 4-H has opened up many differ­ have to be a specialist or expert program and elected the follow­ Even though most city people ^ How many of you members ent experiences and opportunities to be a leader but one who is ing officers: Fran Riley-presl- understand this, there are those have stopped to think a minute to Ds.vid and Alan. willing to help share the talents dent; Pat Fox-treasurer; Mary who complain about the price of how lucky you have been since We received word this week they have. Whltford-newsreporter; recrea­ food, and think the farmer is to Model M5 you've been in 4-H, You've gotten that James McQueen has been of­ , What about you, the youth be­ tion leaders-Candy Scharnweber blame. The way things average your name—maybe your picture- ficially designated the State tween 10 and 18 years of age? and Wendy Brockmeyer. Susan out, however, the farmer re­ ROTARY CUTTER in the paper, you've gotten a Winner in the National Leader­ Do you belong to some youth Aylsworth was retained as sec­ ceives somewhere around 41 ribbon and some premium money ship program. He will receive group learning to be a better retary from the summer club. cents of the consumer's food from the County Fair, and you've a trip to the National 4-H Con­ citizen, learning some skills or Old and new members were dollar. This varies considerably, learned a lot about the project ference at Chicago Nov. 26-Dec. how to get along with people introduced and reports were since the amount of processing you took. 1. His selection took place during and yet have some clean fun. handed in for the summer pro­ required determines how much For some 4-H'ers this has also interviews at the State 4-H Youth The 4-H Youth Program has gram. of this dollar goes to the farmer. led to being a club officer or Exploration program but was not much to offer the youth and adults In a loaf of bread, he receives getting State and National oppor­ officially announced till this week in Clinton County. Why not find only two or three cents, de­ tunities. ar were the other State Project North state pending on the price of wheat, while he gets just about all of For example, Kathy Nichols of winners. CHARTER DeWitt and a member of the Jim has had the opportunity feeder cattle it in a dozen eggs. Olive 4-H Projects club in ten to participate in the National TOWNSHIP OF It's the fancy packaging and years went from her apron proj- 4-H Conference and National 4-H BATH sale Oct. 11 \\ ect in clothing to meeting Pres­ Citizenship Short Course at processing that drives the cost ident Nixon at the White House Washington, D.C. His leadership TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT EAST LANSING—Some 9,000 way above what the farmer re­ ceived for the raw product, but during National 4-H Week as a has been shared through his local Regular Meeting of the Bath feeder cattle in lots from five member of the 4-H Report to 4-H club as a teen leader, camp to 60 head of uniform grade, most busy housewives would not Charter Township Board met want it any other way. They are the Nation team. She has also counsellor, club of fleer and many Tuesday September 7, 1971 at weight, breed and sex will be GEAR DRIVEN had the opportunity to visit Japan others, marketed at six Northern Michi­ busy, and many work outside 5-FT. SWATH the Township Offices. the home. Therefore, the time on the 4-H Caravan program, 4-H Activities such as Spring gan Cooperative Feeder Cattle REAR MOUNTED Meeting called to order at 8 Sales, Oct. 11 through Oct. 22. they save in food preparation is the National 4-H Congress at Achievement, County Fair, six p.m. by the supervisor. Chicago, plus many other places The sales, all beginning at ' more valuable than the extra REAR MOUNTINGS FOR: 3-PT. HITCH'* FAST HITCH * AC SNAP COUPLER County Award Trips, Interstate Minutes of the August 16,1971 cost for convenience foods. throughout the state and nation 4-H exchanges, camp, county meeting were approved. Minutes noon, will be held: Monday, Oct. FOR ALL MOWING on various award trips. contests, leader and member 11, Northern Beef Cooperative of Township Planning Commis= So they would rather pay DIXIE CUTTER AND SHREDDING JOBS For what 4-H offered her, training programs, and State and sion of August 23, 1971 were Sales, Bruce Crossing;Tuesday, Oct. 12, BayDe Noc Beef Breed­ more for a frozen TV chicken Kathy is sharing her leadership National activities are just a few „ read. *50 HP GEAR BOX-with hardened alloy steel ers Association Sale, Rapid dinner than to buy all the in­ *HEAVY-DUTY BLADES-heal-treated, alloy in working with inner city boys of the many opportunities avail­ Letters from Department of gredients and prepare it at home. forged gears designed for rotary cutter use. spring steel, suction-type for cleaner mowing River; Thursday, Oct, 14#North- and girls so they too might gain able to youth outside their local Natural Resources, Clinton Yes, food has gone up. It has *TIMKEN-TAPERED ROLLER BEARINGS-used *WOODS QUICK CHANGE BLADE HOLDER- some experiences and opportun­ 4-H club. ern Michigan Beef BreedersAs- County Commissioner and Clin­ sociationSale, Gaylord; Tuesday, gone up 68 percent in the past !n gear box and on taitwheel. . makes blade sharpening easy; change blades ities from the4-HYouthprogram I could go on and on stating ton County Planning Commission 50 years. However, wage rates "that offered her so much. Oct. 19, Thunder Bay Beef * ALL-ELECTRIC WELD CONSTRUCTION-for in minutes. Cross-bar made of solid steel bar what members have learned and were reaa and placed on file. are up 542 percent in the same maximum built-in strength. 3" wide, 1 1/2" thick and 21" long. DAVID SEEGER 'of the Bath shared through the 4-H Youth Breeder Association Sale, Al­ Trustee Bragdon reported that pena; Wednesday, Oct. 20, North­ period. The consumer is the All Purpose 4-H Club and Alan Program. Today there are many Planning Commission desired to real winner in America, thanks Cobb of the Elsie 4 Corners youth enrolled in 4-H but there eastern Michigan Hereford Calf have copies of Township Association, West Branch; and to the productivity of America's meetings and a copy of all Town­ Friday, Oct. 22, Western Michi­ farmer ... the man who pro­ ship Ordinances. gan Beef Breeders Association duces enough food and fiber for PHILLIPS IMPLEMENTrt x*-Xtyw CO {Ju'ta. vaini Board approved to budget $1, Sale, Baldwin. himself and 47 other, persons 313 N. Lansing St. ,h A FUELforALL 789.37 as their share of theTri- ... a giant of a man. St. Johns 'Pljone. ZZ^-Zlll GAS County Police Radio Communi­ Animals will be sold at auc­ SEASONS cation System. tion by the pound. Range of weight of individual animals within a Police Chief reported on class single lot Is usually no more C liquor license for Kenneth than 50 oounds. Cataloss list­ Schmidtman and action on license ing each lot, number of head, was tabled until next meeting. Board approved the relocation breed, total weight, average of a SDM License from 6082 weight, sex and grade will be to 6081 Park Lake Rd. available the day of the sale. Terms are strictly cash. Board approved the Lions Club door to door light bulb sale. Cooperating agencies are the Board awarded contract to Michigan Department of Agricul­ Haskin and Son for black topping ture; CooperativeExtensionSer- NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS of fire department drive and vice, animal husbandry depart­ sealing of parking lot. ment of Michigan State Univer­ sity; and Michigan Feeder Cat­ LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! Board approved purchase of tle Producers Council. chain saw for fire department. Prompt Delivery 6560 S. Begole Rd. Cooperative feeder cattle sales PERRINTON Board gave fire chief per­ mission to take a fire truck to were started in 1945 through the combined^effort of the MSU an­ 1/2N-2W -1/2N the Fireman Field day October 3, 1971 at Lansing Mall. imal husbandry department and From Pompeii Cooperative Extension Service, WHITE'S Vouchers were approved for PHONE POMPEII The volume of cattle handledhas payment. risen' from approximately 500 838-2201 LEE REASONER, head in 1945 to almost 10,000 GAS Clerk head. or a free 36-inch snow thrower ($223 value) when you buy a new 1971 Cub Cadet tractor...or a free lawn sweeper ($122 value) when you buy a new Cadet 60 riding mower. Hurry!

C

STATE FARM

INSURANCE ® You can save up to $213 on these FOR INSURANCE CALL popular Cub Cadet and Cadet 60 attachments. 1-Used Model 71 Cub Cadet Summer lawn-mowing, fall leaf- making, winter a now-shoveling . . . One Model 72 Cub Cadet Tractor Here's your chance to make short work of those really tough jobs around the house—with the only One Model 60 Cadet Mower yard and garden tractor with so many "built-for-keeps" features! One Mono Used Riding Mower •Full-length, channel-steel frame - DICK HAROLD •Massive rear axle and'trans- HAWKS GREEN misslon housing •Choice of no-shift Hydrostatic — GOWER'S — 106 Brush Street drive or 3-speed transmission HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR Sf. Johns •Seven models—from 6 to 14 hp. FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES BOTTLED GAS — PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 224-7160 •Over 60 Quick-Attach implements for all-season versatility HDWE. 224-2953 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES EUREKA TELEPHONE; MICHIGAN >t _Hww*Offlcw: llitffllftglM, IHtnett ELEV, 224-2695 Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1971

HERS 2. Should snowmobile operators be required to take an instruc- ^ ins tional course before being granted a license? YES NO UNDE- YES NO UNDE^ Legislative CIDED CIDED HIS HERS .v1 66.3% X8.4% 15.3% 59.5% 19,8% 20.7%YE S NO UNDE- YES NO UNDE­ CIDED ' CIDED 2. Should the sale of meat in tinted wrappers be prohibited? questionnaire 56.2% 32.8% 11,0% 64.0% 24.7% 11.3% HIS HERS Continued from last week. 3. Should an operating code restricting the use of snowmobiles YES NO UNDE- YES NO UNDE­ at certain times during the day or night "be enacted? CIDED CIDED By. SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER H HIS HERS • 81.3% ' 7.5% 11.2% 87.4% 4.6% 8.0% H EDUCATION HIS HERS YES NO UNDE­ YES NO UNDE­ 1. In the past few years, many citizens have complained to their CIDED CIDED legislators about campus disorder, Including violence and van­ YES NO UNDE- YES NO UNDE­ 3. Should the law require all retail products to be priced per unit, dalism, at Michigan's colleges and universities. But these in­ CIDED CIDED that is by the pound, ounce, quart, etc., instead of by the package? 58.0% 31.6% 10.4% 59.8% 27.1% 13.1% stitutions are governed by elected boards and cannot be regulated by the Legislature. Would you favor a Constitutional change pro­ 32.; 50.1% 17.7% 29.1 47.5% 23.2% HIS HERS TAXATION AND SPENDING viding for agreater degree ot governmental control over state-sup­ 1. Should agricultural land be assessed on the basis of Its pro­ ported colleges and universities? 5. Should the state reorganize and consolidate local school districts YES NO UNDE­ YES ductive value as farm land rather than on its "market value* NO UNDE­ 1 so that all school districts have a minimum of 2,000 students? CIDED CIDED or potential value for development? HIS HERS HIS HERS 75.1% 16.1% 8.8% 76.0% 13.7% 10.3% HIS " HERS '* YES NO UNDE­ YES NO UNDE­ CIDED CIDED YES NO UNDE- YES NO UNDE­ 4. As Michigan law now reads, installment loan contracts may be YES NO UNDE- YES NO UNDE­ CIDED CIDED sold to a finance company or bank without the permission or even CIDED CEDED • 52.3% 38.3% 9.4% 48.5% 37.4% 14.1% the knowledge of the purchaser. Once a loan contract Is turned 15.6% 67.7% 16.7% 14.3% 66.1% 19.6ove%r to the financier, all rights to challenge the terms of the deal 72.0% 18.5% 9.E 68.! 15.7% 15.8% 2. Should the Legislature provide more state money for vocational- 6. Should poorer school dlstlrcts get as much money per pupil are lost, as are any maintenance guarantees thatwere included in technical training-programs in junior and senior high school? > as richer ones if they both levy the same property tax, with the the Initial agreement. Legislation has'been Introduced to regulate 2. Do you favor establishing a new source of revenue derived HIS HERS state making up the difference? this practice in an effort to weed out fly-by-night business from parimutuel betting on Greyhound racing similar to theipres­ operators. The argument against changing the law is that strict ent tax on horse racing, provided that prior hearings are held YES NO UNDE­ YES NO UNDE­ regulations may Jeopardize the sincere Individual who is at­ HIS HERS and it is determined an ethical operation can be maintained and CIDED CIDED tempting to set up a small business and needs to sell his contracts a substantial amount of reyenue will be derived therefrom? to secure ready cash for further Investment in his business. Never­ YES NO UNDE­ YES NO UNDE­ theless, there will be an effort to change the law. Would you 64.1% 25.4% 10.5% 68.0% 20.9% 11.1% CIDED 3uld you HIS HERS CIDED support It? 3. Do you favor amending the Constitution to eliminate the elected State Board of Education, replacing it with a State Director of 77.7% 11.9% 10.4% 77.9% 10.4% U.7% YES NO UNDE­ YES NO UNDE­ Education or an appointive board by the* Governor with Senate HIS HERS CIDED CIDED 7. In general, are you satisfied with the quality of education that approval? 63.4% students in our public schools are presently receiving? YES NO UNDE­ YES NO UNDE­ 27.1% 9.5% 51.2% 30.8% ' 18.0% HIS HERS CIDED CIDED HIS HERS 3. Do you favor establishment of a state sweepstakes or lottery YES NO UNDE­ YES NO UNDE­ 74.7% 12.7% 12.6% 69.6% 10.8% 19.6% similar to that In New Hampshire, subject io a thorough study of proper control and assurance that adequate revenue will be CIDED YES NO UNDE­ YES NO CIDED UNDE>- derived? CIDED CIDED SOCIAL PROBLEMS I. Michigan's laws prohibiting marijuana are among the strong­ 27.7% 53.9% 18.4% 24.5% 51.1% 24.4% / .53.0% 36.6% 10.4% 52.0% 35.3% 12.7es%t in the nation, but they have obviously failed to do the job. HIS HERS, 4. Would you favor amending the State Constitution to allow for The present penalty for possession and/or use of marijuana is appointment by the Governor (with the advice and consent of the CONSUMER AFFAIRS up to 10 years in prison for the first offen&3. Do you feel that YES NO UNDE- YES NO UNDE­ State Senate ) of Michigan State University governors, rather the maximum penalty for the possession (as. opposed to sale) CIDED CIDED of Michigan regents, and Wayne State University governors, rather 1. Would you favor amending the auto insurance law to require of marijuana (as opposed to stronger narcotics) should be re­ than the present procedure of nominating the candidates at state prompt payment of property damage and personal Injury claims, duced and replaced with a more flexible penalty plan? 55.0% 32.9% 12.1% 45.4% 35.9% 18.7% political conventions with final selection In the November General regardless of who was atfault? 4. Do you favor amending the State Constitution to allow the legal­ Election? HIS HERS ization of Bingo when It is sponsored by non-profit organizations that are licensed by the Secretary of State? YES NO UNDE­ YES NO UNDE­ CIDED CIDED HIS HERS

48.4% 42.6% 9.0% 47.5% 39.5% 13.0% YES NO UNDE- YES NO UNDE­ Where Service Makes CIDED CIDED 2. Would you favor a compulsory course for elementary or Junior 72.8% 21.4% 5.8% 71.6% 21.1% 7.3% the Difference high school students on the subject of narcitics?

HIS HERS

YES NO UNDE­ YES NO UNDE­ CIDED CIDED

63.9% 24.7%', J.l.4% - i ,,69.3% 19.E '.11.2% ii «.*. *.

3. The Michigan Law Reform Commission has recommended re-i vamping the divorce law to eliminate the traditional procedure whereby the complaining spouse must show that he or she is the "Innocent" party who has been wronged by the other spouse ("extreme mental cruelty," etc.) In a manner which gives legal grounds for divorce. The Commission would like a statute which would allow for a more amicable settlement when pos­ sible. Would you favor such a change7

HIS HERS

YES NO UNDE- YES NO UNDE­ CIDED CIDED

62.0% 21.5% 16.5% 58.4% 22.7% 18.9%

SNOWMOBILES

1. Snowmobillng is one of Michigan's fastest growing activities. CHEVROLET Should snowmobile operators be licensed? HIS HERS

YES NO UNDE­ YES NO UNDE­ A CIDED CIDED BOUGHTON ELEVATOR 71.2% 23.0% 5.8% 75.8% 17.5% 6.7% Extension DeWitt Phone 669-6684 e •\2p00 m ™ ° Chevrolet ox There's More Than Block At Karber's

^o^-riZ^r^iiten d D Chevrolet Q ^les. UeS. *Beautiful *Custom Quality ,o. months or !».<» m0te W 12 xn s more^ ont^ *Easy to Install V,IlVinfl tad« XouHav »ove eI tn l « 1071 Oldsmobtte and fc u See the W* . B0« - *»% Cheats on oispW •i,

t Add Beauty to Your 3 Home Inside & Out *4 Use Versa Wrought Iron inside . . . Dividers *Stairways "Balconies *Kitchens •Entrances *Rec rooms Use Versa Wrought Iron outside . . . Porch-Patio-Pool-Carport-Sundeck-Fence KARBER BLOCK CO. 812 Church Sti Johns 224-2327 i ^Wednesday1, September 29, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B ^. m -f (if; > i /JS-r t*^

Read All About Iff! In your home this week a

16 page Fall Festival Kroger

Mailer. Rake in savings through­

out the store. If you did not

receive your mailer your Kroger

Store manager has one for you. Double Top Value Stamps GRIFFIN REVIEWS PLANS FOR JOBS IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN — U.S. Senator Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich) goes over a copy of the Regional Economic Every Development Plan and Five-Year Program of the Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission. Discussing tjie plan for the Region, which includes all of Upper Michigan and the northern half of Lower Michigan, is Thomas F. Schweigerl, U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Swiss or WEDNESDAY Federal Cochairman of the Commission. The proposed five-year program would develop an estimated $1.2 billion in private investment and create 100,000 new jobs within the Region, which also takes in portions of Wisconsin and Minnesota: Round Steak Store Hours The proposed piiblic investment program of $546 million over the five years would be financed by $382 million in Federal funds and $164 million in state and local funds. MONDAY THRU SUNDAY Jade hits Cropsey in film SATURDAY GREENVILLE, S.C.-AlanLee burning were member s of the 10 to 5 Cropsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. university family. 9to9 1,000 lbs. Harrrion Cropsey of 5833 West The sets and costumes were Howe Road, DeWltt, appears In designed and constructed in the We Reserve The Right To Limit Prices 8c Coupons Good "Flame in the Wind," a new campus facilities. Over 1,000 Quantities, Copyright The Thru Oct. 3, 1971. full-length, color, Christianfilm hours were spent on make-up Regular $1.39 Lb Value butterfat Kroger Co. 1971. \ in St. Johns produced by Bob Jones Univer­ alone, one old monk's taking up Bologna or _ _ sity, Greenville, S.C. to four hours to apply. U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless Rolled Rump Roast or in the piece California Fresh BRATTLEBORO, Vt.-An of­ More than 14,000 persons at­ Extensive use of special photo­ Heel-0-Round Roast u.4.09 ficial production record exceed­ tended the world premiere of the» graphic techniques using 35mm Braun- IIA* ing a half ton of butterfat has film on the campus recently. slides made in Spain by an Un­ Hickory Smoke Sliced Tokay Grapes been completed by Green Meadow Other premiere showings are usual Films crew brings to the Venus Jade 5943177 (VG), a Reg­ scheduled for the fall in major screen actual Spanish scenery, Peschke Bacon &" 69' schwieger ^9%P istered Holstein cow owned by cities throughout the nation. Serve N Save $ Duane and Velmar Green, Elsie. A gripping saga set in the Farmer Peet Whole or Portion Boneless L b splendor 16th-century Spain and Riley and Olive ( Wieners 2 P k g*1.19 This is the first time that the terror of the Spanish Inqui­ By Mrs Goldle Moore Bonanza Hams Lb89 Fres-Shore • "Jade* has achieved the 1,000 sition, "Flame intheWind"isthe Mrs. Ray Moore attended the pound butterfat production level story of a student desperately September meeting of the Friend­ Country Club Point Cut Brisket of Perch Fillets ^49* in a single lactation. This record searching for truth amid his ly Neighbors Study Group held on ranks among 3,250 similarly turbulent, chaotic era. Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Fresh Picnic Style , Michigan U.S, No, 1 Baking-Norgold completed by Registered Holsteir It is a faculty-student en­ Edith Light of St. Johns. Pro­ cows on official test. deavor. Katherine Stemholm, gram books were filled out and a Corned fSQf 1 director of this film and several general discussion of the-ifcrork ~*i Russet Potatoes , 20 £ SM * The Michigan Holstein's ofT Pork AQ "other award-winning pro­ for the coming year was held. Beef. ;,.llKI (10-lb bag 69£f ficial record of production to­ ductions, heads Unusual Films, talled 22,430 pounds of milk and Directions fpf the Christmas the university's motion-picture workshop should be taken into of­ ^VALUABLE COUPON* 1,017 pounds of butterfat in 365 Roast VV a >s^rtou< irf unit. fice before the next meeting to 4 J days. She started her lactation Mixed at the age of 6 years 5 'months BOTH DR. BOB JONES, uni­ get a workshop book printed in Kroger Sliced $loo OFF and was milked twice daily. versity chancellor, and Dr. Bob time for the workshop in Novem­ Jones, III, president, acted in ber. The next meeting will be at Lunch Meats...... !£?£,W The Regular Price "Jade" was bred in the Green major, historically documented the home of Mrs. Ray Moore on Fryer Parts Of Any Bag Of herd. She was sired by Wis roles. Other leading actors were Oct. 20. Hickory Host Smoked or Reward 1303180 (VG), a bull chosen from nearly every de­ Mr. and Mrs, Ray Moore were that has earned Medal partment of the school. Polish Sausage Lh79* Home Pride Production Sire recognition. Friday evening visitors of Mr. The 55-piece BJU Orchestra and Mrs. Edwin Mohnke of Cen- performed the fast-moving con­ ^Half or Quarter Sliced MICHIGAN STATE UNIVER­ terline Road. FERTILIZER flict's original musical score Mrs. Mildred Stoy, Mrs. Alvis While supplies last SITY supervised the weighing and composed and conducted by Dr. sample testing of her production Wilson, Mrs. Helen Ceasar, Mrs. Dwight Gustafson, dean of the Maxlne Crawley attended a bridal Good thru Oct. 3, 1971 in cooperation with the Dairy school of fine arts. A thousand Pork Loins Herd ImprovementRegistry pro­ shower for the bride to be of 16th -century-garbed extras in Regular 43(S Lb Value gram of the Holstein-Frlesian Gale Crawley on Friday evening Clip this Handy Coupon List the scene o f the martyrs' recently. Association of America. For a Bonus of Up to ' r Ocoma Fried Lb 975 EXTRA H REXALL U SALE 1* Chicken In A Basket...2 &*1.59 Top Value Stamps 11 BIG PAYS-September 30 thru October 10 Regular 8S6 Lb Value

I^o For_^keJMJ>ne_Plu$lt \ Bjfl_ SpjMJols^On Kroger « with 2 Pkgs Mel O Soft nn Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink or 100 Sea Pak Seafood Westclox 0 Children's Aspirin 2 f0r4 Avondale 50 Gold Crest Nuts F«yg© %i\ ,, ,»! with n 4-Fl Oz Btl. of Krogsr PLUS F Cut Beets 7™?°^ 4 7, PIUS S Vanilla or bottle of Home Pride |Timex Watches 1 . C Pop Iw I Kroger Buttermilk or Low Fat 100 Window Cleaner Baby Needs-Cosmetics j 20% off with 3 pkgs Vitamins -Medicines Flashbulbs-Hair Items Country Club Choc. Flavored Milk.. £& 48' aWith this Coupon thru Rubber Goods-lst Aid 50 French's Gravy Mix , Toiletries-Shaving Needs ft •_ Oct. 10 (A Toothbrushes -Wraps Small Appliances Ice Cream 2S, 66* Kroger 12-Oz Wt Vac Pac Corn, 16-Oz S with a $1 purchase of Light Bulbs or Tape Recorders-B,atteries $1.09 Size Red or Mint Cellophane Tapes ,wlwu|, Wt Sliced Beets, 17-Oz Wt Sweet Peas, Electrical Supplies Film iwwiwmfEGIS^' *i Hot Water Bottles 50 And Many More Kem-namel Paint Glove's-8 rushes Close-Up Toothpaste ....wnS. 58' 17-Oz Wt Cream Style or Whole Kernel Corn And Much More k with any size pkg 20% off 994 Size Deodorant ' -25 Schick Razor Blades ?u With this Coupon thru 4 Vegetables Oct. lo, Right Guard ™ ;°cL,54< with a 16-Oz Wt Pkg of Diamond *N50 Shelled Walnuts Spare TJme Frozen $ With 2 Pkgs'Imported FINKBEINERS PHARMACY *t50 Holland Bulbs $ Coupon Strip Expires Your family's Health Center Cans Pot 0~ | Oct., 3, 1971, FOWLER P.S. Our Circulars Are Lost-Use This Ad As Your Basic Checklist Pies W I \ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, SV Johns, Michigan Page 6B Wednesday, September 29, 1971 Wednesday, September 29, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7g

Only Scorpion,Stinger dares to say: Test the top 3

Lynx, Puma, Panlhet and a new member, the Cheetah. It runs in the family; de­ pendability, comfoit,ilyl- ing and a wide variety of engine sixes. All the way from 292cc'j up to 440 cc'i. The all new Cati have added feature! to make your wowmo- M bilmg mote fun

(his winter. Last y0U laiOW year weiold out Cat,, Thli year Q^jjjjjjt they're even PHONE 224-2102 { better... so don't wait! Choose your ST. JOHNS PHONE Cat now! LANSING'S ARCTIC CAT HEADQUARTERS J 485-2289 •I Located on U.S. 27 across from Northland Drive-In C& Smile The snowmobiles that conquered the Rockies. Our test track is right in our own backyard. :£ We mean test them... really test them! The Rocky Mountains ... 12,500 feet ot the S most challenging terrain, climate and snow conditions in ine country.' skidoo 72 when you We figurean y snowmobile that can make See your Scorpion dealer now. *TM Bombardier Ltd. it up the Rockies, can make it anywhere. And Chaparral made it up the Rockies. Big. Let the seat of your pants tell you more than The See the complete line of Chaparral snow­ mere words can—about such Stinger excluslves for SKI-D00 PRICES START mobiles soon. Skylark. Firebird. Firebird SS. *72 as: * Para-Rail Suspension * Power-Thrust Are we afraid you'll buy one of the others? say scat. Thunderbird ... And learn what total N No. In head-to-head tests against the other Less performance is all about. 'Clutch * Forward-Extended Spindles * Wide "Stinger two top machines, Stinger proved itself best Best For AT $59500 Stability" Stance. in the business. Smile when you say Bobcat. Because, this cat is going to v: get you where you're going in a hurry. Bobcat comes in Take each of the three machines for a ride. Jt* inawmat»t* Ihtl ccnquittctlhinocHtf- See for yourself who's Number Onel At I've got it. You can get it. Ski-Doo 72-. two SS models this year. A husky 32 hp model. And, an E A range of snowmobiles that'll knock your eye out. all-new 30 hp, sport-chassis model. Both have Evinrude's Look out, Cat! Look out, Ski-Doo! The Big Red One is comin'thru! Beck & Hyde new Firepower electronic ignition system that delivers eight At terms you can afford. Now! to ten times longer plug life, j— • • th Farmarina All backed up by the best service in town. Mine! And, both have Evinrude's |—\/H^|*| Ifa^^ Just North of Now's the time to get ready for winter fun. Wii A I reputation of reliability be- ^ ••*%***W scorpion stinger St. Johns Get the best performing snowmobiles you'll ever see. hind them. See them in our I SCONPtON INC DIVISION OF FUOUAIWDUSIIllES.CriOSDt MI1N£SOrAM«l^>k^' on U.S. 27 (showroom now. Bobcat R 3 2621 E. WALKER RD. ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-3115 S I JPnQUALITY SNOWMOBILES SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS FOR CLINTON COUNTY Open 7 Days a Week-Mon. thru Sat. 9 'til 6 p.m. Phone Pick a Rupp... Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m.f-Sundays 1-6 224-3311 If you're going to put you N family on a snowmobile, put them on one that's been put to the test! any Rupp! NOW STARRING... POLARIS HYDRAULIC POLARIS TORQUE- MAKE UP YOUR MIND ON A G POLARIS 1STAR ENGINE 2 DISC BRAKES 3 O-MATIC DRIVE It cools tho competition, plus A gentle squeeze of the New race-proven aluminum glvos Polaris unmatched easy-to-graap, mllton-slio design efficiently handles Larry Davis Ray Frickie performance on both track lover, and those hydraulic torque .requirements of the Open 'til 8:30 p.m. and trail. Designed specifi­ brakes quickly lock tho high-por'ormance Star en­ 236-5225 236-7380 . cally for snowmobile appli­ track. Prpvldes you with gine. This exclusive Polaris MERC The NEW BOfcp ••*.* «*W*1J- -K. J-. Mf StaxJs: thoJlflost smooth, positives^)raking drive unit Is "tuned" to en­ J -w , .a « power plant on the market control in all snow or Ice gine, accelerates quickly of Your Choice 4645 GRANT Rdt- MIDDLETON ./••** and exclusive with Polaris. conditions. and gives optimum transfer SPIRITED MERCS r ol power to track. ARCTIC CAT POLARIS Special On 1971 m for~1972 are '972 §ED HERE! BOA SKI RUPP EVINRUDE SKEETER Mfflu CHECK STABILIT SEE OUR SNOWMOBILE POWER AND CHAPPARAL SCORPION !• DESIGN.... While they last! Built For The Long Run By DISPLAY TODAY IN T THE CLINTON NATIONAL THEN . Five sensational machines, all EVINRUDE SKI-DOO BANK LOBBY. MAKEUP skillfully engineered by •Electric Start Massey - Ferguson YOUR MIND ALL for only t Mercury, the people who put JOHN DEERE SKI WHIZ •Reverse Transmission If ON THE ! their BEST INTO EVERY­ •20 1/2 inch wide track H BEST! THING THEY MAKE! JOHNSON SNO JET •25 Horsepower •? <\ COLEMAN SKIROULE MERCURY •Raised seat and storage S949 A Mercury Snowmobile is shown here under­ compartment I going sound analysis in Mercury's unique plus tax ecjio-free chamber. Resultingdatawill enable Patronise Any of corrective action in the company's efforts to design quicker recreation products. Full size snowmobiUs from $599.50 These Area Dealers for VISIT OUR SNOWMOBILE CENTER NOW! m "NINE RELIABLE SLALOM-ACTION SWING-DOWN SEE THE BOLD SPIRITED RUPP ENGINES SKI SUSPENSION SIDE PANEL 2137 S. U.S. 27 Phone 224-2345 ST. JOHNS Look what John Deere THEM Sure-fire Winter Fun! Extension 43 'MERCS' for 1972 Stop in There's a Rupp for everyone this year. Four series — thirteen AT YOUR SNOVJET SPECIALIST^ E HERE! K models. All new, nine Rupp Twin engines, from 25 to 50 is doing in the country TODAY! horsepower^ The Nitro Series — top track-and-trail machines Sales & Service with Rupp Rails®, unique slide rail suspension. The Americans So you're now! — the deluxe hi-performance machine, Wide-Track with elec­ 2137 fc US-27 PH. 224-2345 ext. 43 ST. JOHNS Join the tric start. The Yankees — lithe and lively. The Rogues — full- s sized, lightweight surprisers. Come in and look them_over^ goingto buy a Then pick your Rupp... and get acquainted with the The snowmobile? N Rupp one that's going home with you. LEADER N GO CLASS GO RUPP.? BOA-SKI Check Johnson's. Snowmobiles Riders LEADS Trjt PACK THIS YEAR Rom the folks who male America^ 0 ITH ALL NEW STYLING; MORE PROVEN QUALITY logest selling outboard. AND FEATURES; PLUS ONE OF THE BEST > * STOCKING AND SERVICING DISTRIBUTORS IN THE BUSINESS. 4 400 N. EAST ST. LANSING * / I There era lots ol snowmobiles around. But one si and« oul: WHEN YOU GO TO THE COUNTRY Johnson. With nine dlsllncllvo models, from a PHONE (517) 669-3356 BUA-oKI IS ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST budget 399cc Challenger lo a luxury Skee-Hone Wide-Tree. YOU CAN COUNT ON US W J MANUFACTURERS OF SNOWMOBILES AND SNOWMOBILE All with features and things olhor snowmobiles wish they had. TARTS. ASSURING YOU OF MORE QUALITY And each has Johnson dependability. {That's worth a lot.) Sea us. We're tho people who sell Johnsons around here. We've Spent The Past 4400 N. EAST ST. (U.S. 27) LANSING PH. 669-3356 AND A COMPANY THAT IS HERE TO STAY. 807 E. State St. Johns Ph. 224-3372

Tfiu is our fancy one The Johnjoo Slcc H«>0 Wida-Tiae Vtm M»flFiash'" cp ignition lor Ian, mto iiiru 134 Winters There! and up la 10 Itmoi longer plug lib Electric key nailing Bewjiw nea' Pinh pull neutral This year, Polaris offers more for your* MIM™ Wioo.Trae iiatwuy let benor nanoimo • WHEN YOU BUY A SNOWMOBILE, CONSIDER US A 30 np Johnion cnome Hideaway tfoubTa sealed bosmlignii cjiooioliom Experience-Genuine Parts-Service money than ever before. All '72's have race- IhniB SIICD-HOIIB Wuie-Tiact inciuema me 1O0 ot-me-Ime veialon dtKobtfl abovo anO proven Star engine, hydraulic disc brakes, ino badael-encM modoli ' STOP IN TODAY! aluminum Torque-O-Matic drive ... and, See Them Today! Your Snowmobile Headquarters For Clinton County v much more. Winter Weekends wen& made for fun.... Best of all, 807 E. STATE ST. JOHNS open 7 days a week prices start at only ' PHONE 224-3372 N„U.S.-27 ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-3311 Why spend them i^vyour soft living Available in two AND SEE THE 1972 Nothing Runs Models 339cc-28 h.p. room icfcair?? 436cc-36 SNOWMOBILE Quite Like A CLOTHING AND Deere ACCESSORIES QUALITY SNOWMOBILES We stock a complete line of snowmobile s clothing 6t recessories SEE THEM NOW AT . Choose whatever brand you want HORSEPOWER RANGES PROM 16 TO 38 H.P. CARLTON'S MOBILE HOME CARLTON'S MOBILE HOME AND AND It'srltihe "In" thing to do! But Choose.. N. UA 27 AT SOLON RD. RECREATIONAL SALES 1 DeWTTT N. U.S.27atSolonJld. DeWitt Phone 489-6839 \ —yr* r/'» ; PHONE 489-6839 RECREATIONAL SALES / Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1971 FOOTBALL September good WIN _ Last Week Winner $20! SCOTT MARTIN time to prepare IN EVENT GFTIES, PRIZE grass waterways WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY \ ( September is one of the best If a field is in hay or pasture \ times to establish grass water­ and a good sod is already present, * Join in the fun! You con win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ ways for field drainage, says a leave the sod in the natural ty News each week to the person who guesses theinost winners Michigan State University soils drainage way when the field is expert. ( plowed, Hill advises. He offers of the high school and college football games listed on this page. "This is an especially im­ the following additional tips for Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! portant time if the grass water­ waterway construction; way is to be established by .1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for seeding," says Russell G. Hill, —Make waterways wide enough Your Savings Earn More your selection. extension specialist In soil and to carry,the run-off water, with water conservation. "Late sum­ sides higher than the center. Current Annual Rate 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page mer-early fall seedings are (Narrow waterways cause water COMPOUNDED and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game nighty recommended for optimum to cut around the edges of the listed In his ad. List in sequence 1 thru 16 success, yet no seeding should channel.) And Paid be done later than September. 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. —Grass in waterways can be Quarterly Stressing the need for grass encouraged by top-dressing with 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before waterways, Hill points out that a nitrogen fertilizer. Keep the 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before excess water normally runs off grass mowed to a height of three CAPITOL SAVINGS , 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. a field source over natural to four inches. 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. drainage ways. Unless these —Keep livestock off water­ waterways are protected, ero­ ways when ground is wet. & LOAN Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per'person is allowed. sion may be severe and gullying —Reinforce weak, spots in points you believe will be will result. waterway with sod replacements. scored in this game and write 7. Remember—Tour guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a ST. JOHNS SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. * Gullies spoil the beauty of a —Do not use waterways as Incorporated 1890 i,n Lansing, Michigan. on your entry. farmstead," he says, "but more farm lanes since wheels will 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System. r importantly, they present an ac­ break the sod and cause gullies I. Tie Breaker-St. Johns vs Holt cident hazard for farm ma­ to develop. chinery. Additional information can be "Gullies can also cut fields obtained by writing to the MSU l CLINTON COUNTY'S into small, unworkable areas. Bulletin Office in Agriculture Full Prescription See The St. Johns Silt washed from a field or from Hall for Extension Bulletin E-457 MOST COMPLETE an unprotected waterway can fill entitled "Pave Your Waterways Know - How Co-op drainage ditches and polluted with Grass." The bulletin may For All Your lakes and streams. Fish habitat also be available at local County Farm Supply Needs CAMERA STORE will suffer and the aging oflakes Extension Service offices Your Pharmacist Is will be accelerated." throughout the state.

Trained to be Careful Kodak & Polaroid Cameras /

We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost and film Ambulance training precision . ., and will help you'promptly in any FERTILIZER is tailor-made emergency. —-EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY— 1 for your EXACT field and yield needs area —WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — REXALL LANSING—An areamedical its equivalent. , PARR'S DRUGS group has moved toward fulfill­ Dr. Wiegenstein said the St. Johns Co-op ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 ing a need to employ certain council was able to offer the FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY medical care techniques at the course because of a fund grant FOWLER PHONE 582-3121 N. CLINTON 7. DeWitt vs Webberville 12. I owa vs Purdue accident scene, beforeapatients' furnished through the Michigan 2. Yal e vs Colgate 224-2381 condition has time to deteriorate Office of Highway Safety Plan­ prior to his arrival at a hospital. ning to the State Health Depart­ The Tri-County Emergency ment's Emergency Medical Ser­ Medical Services Council—an vices Section. WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION organization dedicated to the im­ DON'T FORGET! provement of emergency medical THE HEALTHDEPARTMENT'S When it Comes to services in Clinton, Eaton and role will be to furnish the text Ingham counties—has announced books and, other materials neces­ We've installed 2-way sponsorship of a 13-week course sary to the course. in basic training for emergency Dr. Wiegenstein said a number INSURANCE medical technicians(ambulance). of area physicians have volun­ radios in our wreckers to A Policy to Fi(«Your' Needs! See Us for" . The course offering followed teered to serve as course instruc­ Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks weeks of planning by the council tors. They are specialists inchest^ TELEPHONE 224-3231 • 20B-210 W HIGHAM STREET rr' ffhe Michigan Department of Pub­'surgery, orthopedics, ophthal­ give you faster road & AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY lic Health and the Michigan Of­ mology, internal meciicine, ob­ fice of Highway Safety Planning. stetrics, gynecology, pediatrics, TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE The 81-hour course was an­ radiology, cardiology and psy­ wrecker service. nounced last week by Council chiatry. Completing the instruc­ Ask About Our Fine Used Cars. Chairman John G. Wiegensteln, tional staff will be several med­ M.D. He said the course is aimed ical technicians and non-medical Located on S. US-27 Pl%224-2010 JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY at the development and upgrading personnel from the Michigan HETTLER MOTOR SALES of skill levels of all those per­ State police and the Holt Fire ST. JOHNS Department.' 3. O/E vs St. Louis 8. Maryland vs Wake Forest sons who are engaged in pro­ I 3. Li ons vs Alanta viding emergency medical care The Tri-County Emergency services, such as policemen, Medical Services Council is the firemen and ambulance per­ first of 14 such councils in the sonnel. state to offer this new course. Dr. Wiegenstein saidwhilethis State officials are hopeful this is the first such comprehensive move will set a trend to be fol­ S$nWt>ski72! lowed by the other councils in course to be offered here—and Lee Snow Tires It will be limited to about 25 their respective regions. , Were tougher•Snowmobile 7 wayss . » registrants—the council hopes to All Sizes Available Free Trailer •Suits & Accessories be able to eventually offer the FOLLOW SMOKEY'S RULES Free Mounting-Low Prices with purchase| •Mini & Trail Bikes training to all 700 persons in the of a 1972. *Lawn & Garden Tractors three counties who work in and Snow around ambulances. mobil As offered here, it will con­ Zephyr, NORTHLAND sist of 26'three-hour sessions Discover New Decorating comprising lectures,demonstra~ SPORTS CENTER Ideas - Shop Boron's Where tlon and practice, and an op­ "We Service What The Finest Selections Are portunity for practical ap­ Available. plication of acquired knowledge 904 E. STATE See the 72's TODAY! We Sell" i22NcuNroN in a hospital emergency room Moore Oil Co. 224-4726 N. U.S. 27 E. Dewitt setting. 9. Fowler vs Fl i nt Holy Phone 669-3474 . 60R0N C0. Classes will meet Tuesday and %. M.S.U. vs Not/re Dame 4. Los Angel es Rams vs Chi cago PHONE 224-7423 Thursday evenings beginning next September 21 at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. There is no registration fee or other expense A)/2Q7 REGULAR PASSBOOK to course participants. The only CAREFUL to ZEEB FERTILIZER eligibility requirement is prior /0 completion of the Red Cross crush all *' SAVINGS Limestone Bwf course in advanced first aid, or smokes dead out. PER ANNUM Bulk Spreading Service Best The only area bank paying the highest legal rate on regular passbook savings. Pull Type Spreaders Central National Bank -2 LOCATIONS- at PEWAMO ST. JOHNS OVID St. Johns ASHLEY PHONE 224-3234 PHONE 847-3571 Bee's 5. Bathvs Pi nckney ' , 0. Minnesota vs Kansas I 5. Ohio State vs Cal i for hi a Those tf >

Is Your Business or Social Group PLANNING A HOLIDAY PARTY? THE FORD TEAM FAMOUS POWER MAC 6 POWER MAC 6 AUTOMATIC Prices For Full Size Plan it with us for a perfect worid'i moit poputer itipcr Kfhtwtliht comblnu all futures of Power Mac 6 ptui automatic tar and chain oMng / Machines T chain MW / MiiMrgrip handb for ont- wants to play ball with you mid-day or evening gathering. hand control / powerful 39cc tnflna / mora cutting capacity/dual rubber hand Start At 50 rubbar hand (rip. trlpa/antlinag bract h ONLY $599 vrlth factory fatitlttd With fietOrv/niCtttt f4" btr *nd chtfa,only 1G*b*t*ndchtm,only -** QUAUTYSMOWMOOIieS DALEY'S "«• M79 '199 , 224-3072 Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Fine Foods for reservations, 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS S&H FARMS 224-4661 St. Johns N. U.S.-27 & French PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT Us* Your S«at B4IUI! 6. Michigan vs Navy 'Road II. Indianavs Syracuse { 16. Northwestern vs Wisconsin *• J Wednesday, September 29, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page *pg CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10:0u a.m.—Worship Service EAST PILGRIM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday Iji 11:15 a,m.—Sunday School 7;00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ ternate Sundays • 6:45 p.m,—Thursday, Cherub and , ST. JOHNSVMICHIGAN junior choir. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir, Clinton County Churches 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Fellowship, church basement. All Churches in. Clinton County are invited to send 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Matherton Area publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY St. Johns Area a,m. Holy Communion and sermon. CHURCH Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m, prayer and VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 241 E. State Road 3:00 p.m.—Worship service UNITED METHODIST CHURCH sermon, Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 10:45 a.m. Church School and 0:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Rev. Harold E. Homer — Minister Nursery, There Is a class for everyone from Fulton Area ' the youngest to the oldest. The Bible 9;30 a.m., Church School. 10:30 Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 is our textbook FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH p.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m,*12 Noon—Morning Worship, Va mile east of Perrinton on M-57, a.tn., Coffee and fellowship, 11:00 Junior Church for children through 6th s,m. World-wide Communion Sun­ Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. - !& mile south t Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). grade Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor day. 5:30 pm.—BYF for both Juniors and 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Thurs., Sept . 29: 11:00 to 1:00 Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd Seniors 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop, 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service p.m.. Harvest Smorgasbord luncheon. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 7:45 p,m.—Evening Service Friday, Oct. \i 1:30 p.m. Church Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, Wednesday,'7:00 p.m.—Mid-week 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Women United Executive Board Thurs, 8 p.m. AA and Alanon, Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning praise service Choir practice meeting. , EAST PILGRIM UNITED Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Tues., Oct. 5: 7:30 p.m, Sara- METHODIST CHURCH tice Eureka Area Louise Circle meets with Mrs. John Corner of Taft and County Farm Rd. 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's CONGREGATIONAL Furry. Co-hostess: Mrs. Lionel Foote. Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister Mission Society CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2nd Saturday 2:00 pm.—Ann Judson 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road 7:30 p.m. Esther Circle meets with 9:30 a,m. - Worship Service Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Mrs. Harold Homer. Co-hostess: Mrs. 10:45 a.m. ». Church School. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Phone 224-7709 B.S. Poculs. lowship ' 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone, ASSEMBLY OP GOD 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wed,, Oct. 6: 6:30 p.m. Chapel S. US-27 & E. Baldwin SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—-Adult Bible discussions. Choir. 7:50 p.m. Chancel Choir. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor OP CHRIST Nursery provided during services. 10:00 a.m—Sunday School Temporarily Meeting at the 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 11:09 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWitt High School 6:45 p m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; 6-30 p.m.—Youth Service Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Averlll M. Carson, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Telephone: 669-3385 Saturday, Oct 2: 12:30 p.m." Junior 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's fourth. WMC 5 TV: "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. Both Area 7:30 pm.—Wednesday evening 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Choir rehearsal. service 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ BATH UNITED METHODIST Sunday, Oct. 3: 9:45 a.m. Church on: "The Mind of Christ." CHURCH. School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Weekly Communion. Rev Thomas Daggy 688 North Lansing Street 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades Telephone 641-658/ Worjd WldeCommunlonSunday,Recep- Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 1 through freshman In college. 11 a.m.—Worship Uon of Members. 7:30 p.m. Doublets. Services held on Saturday 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ 10 a.m.—Church School q;15 a.m.—Church Service on; "What the Church of Christ Stands Tuesday, Oct. 5: 8:00 p.m. Mabel 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Moler Division. For." BATH BAPTIST CHURCH ' JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Wednesday, Oct. 6: 6:45 p.m. Boy Kingdom Hall 8 classes, 10;o0 a.m.—Sunday School Scout Troop No. 81. 7:30 p.m. Board i™ N. Lansing St. . Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club 6:30 p m.—Youth Fellowship of Trustees. 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Mln- 7:33 p.m—Evening Service rehearsal. istry School. A school designed to Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 improve our speaking habits and in* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH P.m. crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m.. OF DeWITT Service meeting. This meeting Is de. ' Jay T. George, Pastor ROSE LAKE CHURCH PRICE UNITED METHODIST signed to show the proper techniques Reorganized L.D.S. of our ministry and assist us .to be­ The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor CHURCH come better ministers. will begin conducting regular serv­ Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads ** Sun., 9:30 a.m. —Public Lecture. ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ 10:00 a.m.—Church School Dr. Robert Anderson Given each week by a qualified rep­ cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun- . 411 Butterfield Dr. resentative of the Watchtower Bible day, September 20. Elsie Area and Tract Society. 10:30 a m.. Watch* Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. East Lansing, Michigan 48823 tower Study. Systematic Study of the followed by Church Worship service ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Phone 351-0976 Mam Article in the current Watch* at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening Rev. David Litchfield, Minister tower Magazine. Service at 6:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m.-Church School , For more information concerning 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Tues.. 7:30 p.m. — Congregation the First Baptist Church of DeWitt 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Book Study. Text studied: "Then is call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 in Women's Society meets the fourth Finished, the Mystery of God." St. Johns. Merle Baese-' Public invited—free—no collection Wednesday of each month. Dinner at taken. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Yough Fellowship meets the first FIRST CHURCH OF GOD VALLEY FARMS UNITED Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ and third Sunday of each month at PENTECOSTAL CHURCH neth Kiger 2:30 - 4 p.m. * 312 N. U.S. 27 155 E. Sate Rd. Phone 224-2448 Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor 11 a.m.—Worship service. Council of Church Ministries and Phone 489-1705 9:45 a.m. — Church School 8:30 a.m.—Sunday School. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Administrative Board meets the first 11:00 a.m. —Worship Service Thomas Coe, Pastor Sunday of each month following a pot- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 7:00 p.m,—Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul luck dinner at noon. listic. Brown, Supt. Youth Choir meets each Thursday WEDNESDAY Wednesday 7:30 p m.—Youth ser­ 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club vice. ,! 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF night at 7 p.m. Thursday, 7'30 p.m.~Bible Study. 7 p.m.—Evening Service 8:00 p.m. —Family Bible Study We cordially Invite you to attend 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Senior Choir meets each Thursday' Senior Choir practice. ^ night at 7:30 p.m. any or all of these services. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Listen to our International broad­ 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and 515 North Lansing Street cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Bible Study. CHURCH "OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS Rev Wesley Manker v_ —— 680 N. Lansing St Phone 224-7950 at 10:30 a.m , WRBJ. 1580 on your 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School dial. DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Seventh Day AdvenUst Building 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School ' Mike Hargrave, Minister 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Fowler Area 5565 E. Colony Road 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 7*0"> nm.—Evening Worstup MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Justin Shepard, Minister 3 m Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. —Caravan1 . Jack Schw.ark, S.S. Supt. -^AQ-. ^A ^Mornlng Worship ,3 c' p.ny.-£-Blbl--- e 'StudyDand' prayer t Rev. Fr. Albert J,,schmltt.Pastor( ,r• 1 10 aim.—Sunday Sohobl g V^nW- i7W,B-m-,pFWr^??&s-, tour P * II a.m.—Church ' S *Tifr^P tor more iirfbrmaW1 -'- J *'• f Sunday Masses—6:30; 8:30 and 10:30 7. p,m,—Junior and Youth Fellow­ FREFRP E METHODIST CHURCH! ship fl t "* I JACH WEEK THE CLJuVTON COUNTY NEWS WILL.PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTS SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED *~ ' * a.m. I 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service METHODIST CHURCH 305 Church Street Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ Dr. Robert Anderson, Phone 224-3349 and 8:30 a.m. ing" 411 Butterfield, E. Lansing, Robert Bentley, Minister Holy Days—5:00; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 n Phone 351-0976, Zip 48823. 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Fr E J. Konieczka, Pastor 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday. Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE evenings. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Prayer service as announced. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Frl- Afternoon Circle meetings at the Saturdays-7:30 a.m, and 7:00 p.m, dav, 8 pm. homes of members, 2nd Thursday. Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 Berean Circle on the third Thurs- DeWitt Area ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m. day evening, also the homes of mem­ WAYSIDE CHAPEL Fowler Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to bers. H.E, Rossow, Pastor 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Farmers Go-op ST, JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH A BIBLE CHURCH Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Phillips Implement Schmitt Electric Rev "William G. Hankerd, Pastor 9:30 a.m.f Worship. 10:30 a.m. sun- First Fridays. ELEVATOR 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt COMPANY 807 1/2 E. State Rev. Raymond Goehring Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor day School and Bible Class. Wayne Feeds and Grain Associate Pastor ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2771 St. Johns Phone 582-2661 Phone 489-9251 Riley Township 115 E. Main St. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 10 a.m. Sunday School Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Federal Land Bank Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3780 11 a.m. Worship Service ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCU 10 a.m.—Sunday School School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 MISSOURI SYNOD 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Mass Schedule 6 p.m. Young People VA miles west of St. Johns on M-21 7 p m.—Evening Service Association Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 7 p.m. Evening Service 5'A miles south on Francis road 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Central Natl Bank Burton Abstract and Schafer Heating, Inc. 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. 2 miles west on Church road Holy Days—See bulletin. 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Marvin L. Bars, Pastor OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning and Prayer. 10:30 a.m.—Worship . _. „,„ Title Company £ 7:15 p.m. A friendly church with a message Eagle Area St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Swimming Pools Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Member FDIC • 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass for today. EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 untlll fl p.m. Weekday evenings—a Bible Loving - Bible Believing — Holy ' Communion first Sunday of CHURCH few minutes before evening Mass. the month at 8 a.m.. third Sunday Bible Preaching. of the month at 10:30 a.m. Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor S & H Farm Sales First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m (Inter-denominational) OVID and after the evening Mass until ali SOUTH RILEY BD3LE CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Church School Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Federal-MoquI , are heard. Mass and Prayers of Murl J. Eastman, Pastor Willard Farrier. Pastor 7:30 p m.—Wednesday, Bible Study & Service f Adoration at 7il5 p.m. Holy Com­ Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. and prayer meeting. 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. Located 'A mile east of Francis CORPORATION 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Road on Chadwlck Road New Holland Machinery Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, J 10 a.m.—Sunday School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH SL Johns Plant Ovid Conv. Manor ',8:30 p m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. 11 a.m.—Church • 11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Our Specialty on First Friday. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Hazel Dletz, UN Aim. Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 9480 W. M-21 Phone 317-834-228I1 ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. REDEEMER UNITED Gunnisonville Area 7:30 p.m. —J Wednesday Prayer 4 Ml. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Mass each Tuesday. METHODIST CHURCH meeting i Phone 224-4661 Capitol Savings s i h c Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 105 N. Bridge Si. GUNNISONVILLE AND LOAN ASSN. InquiryiClass, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High H. Forest Crum, Minister UNITED METHODIST CHURCH „ School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. >.'iark una Vvuuu Roaus Ovid Area 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Public Grade* School CCD, Tuesdays Edward F.iOtto, Minister , from 4 until 5 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 0:30 a.m.—Church Service v, appointment. Other arrangements by vided), 10:30 - H:00a.ro.fCoffeeFel- Main at Oak Street " appointment, lowshlp, 11 a,m. Church School. Maple Rapids Area Rev. Earl-C, Copelln, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • - ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Maynard-AUen South US-27 , Corner US-27 and Webb Road THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist ""^I^ Clinton National ' 212 N. ^JtS^JlS'Clinton, St. Johns STATE BANK . OpenMonaay thru Saturday w Paul A. Travis. Pastor ' Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Maple Rapids Area Parish 10 a.m.-^Sunday School, Harold Residence 485-1443 Church 689-9308 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 Complete Party Supplies' BANK & TRUST COMPANY 214 W. Washington, Ionia Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia , Pastor—Charles VanLente a.m. - Morning Worship. v Phillips, Supt. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Member F.D.I.C. Phone 587-3111 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 1580 kc. Communion and sermon. Phone 2444166 Wed., 8.p.m. Prayer and Bible v r 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. Other Sundays — 8 a.m., morning 6 p.m;—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. prayer and sermon. MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Study. Allaby-Brewbakerjnc. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 METHODIST CHURCH Each ,Wed., 7 p.m.-—The Hour of a.m. . i 10:15 a.m.—Church School i CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., 11:30 a.m.—Worship Ovid, Michigan Antes Cleaners Choir practice. COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ Robert B, Hayton. Pastor ' St. Johns, Michigan First Sunday—Communion Service. Catholic Church ice (community wide). 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School , First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service cons meeting. Monday 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary 409 Wilson, DeWitt 7 p.m.—Scouts boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Circle.'"Everyone is Welcome." Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. . Tuesday Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up 8i Delivery Mon.-Frl. — "Moments of Medita­ p.m. Tues., Wed. ,and FrI. 7:00 a,m. 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. at 7 p.m. tion,' 'f Radio WRBJ. Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:13 a*m. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE each month. f CHURCH OF GOD ' f 400 E. State Street Services at Middle School, DeWitt. Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Ovid, Michigan Sunday School at 10 a.m., with EAST DeWnx BIBLE CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST S Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Parr's Rexall Store . - 'classes for all ages. Teaching from {Non Denominational) CHURCH ' 7 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School • T t c M|K<111 .the Book of Revelation. Round Lake Road V* mile 9 a.m.—Worship , 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship The Corner Drue Store HIB ItV. IMBOn VOi Mathews Elevator East of US-27 10 a.m.—Churcn School 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-2837 Grata—Feed—Beans Morning Worship at 11 a.m. 7 p.m.—Senior .High Youth Fellow­ 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns * Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Glen J. Farnham, Pastor ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study: Phone 582-2551 adult group,_ young people's group Sunday*— other week. 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice and Jet Cadets group. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Wednesday Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ all ages. 7 p.m.—Choir practice. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID sage. > 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. 141 West Front Street Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Thursday, {,, - Walter A. Kargus III, Minister , HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. Official Board meeting at 8 p.m.. on and study hour. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the 4th Monday of each month. 7 p.m.—Evening Service 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph Auoin - , Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Mr. Farmer! [ ST. JOHNV LUTHER AN CHURCH Wednesday— ... , United Worship Services at-' * 8thf grades, * ' 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday - month at 2 p.m. Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m. on > ;U3-27 at Sturgis 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. LOWE AND GREENBUSH 10 a.m.—Adult Class 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. Supervised nursery for babies and „U a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, HEAD AND USE * * ' \ Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor small children In all services. UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES day. . Victor Township and April. Sunday morning breakfast 9:15 a.m.—Church School , babies through 2 year olds. Church Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., *• 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible "An open door to an open book 10:15 a.m.—United Worshltf Serv School, 3 -year olds through 3rd grade. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH — Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. ... A Bible preaching church With a 7 p.m.—United Church Youth morning. j. Discussions. message for you - . .' ices (check for location). * t •*• Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor * 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Hds.C Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Price and Shepardsville roads C-C-H ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scottt 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior • 10:00 a.m.—Sunday, school. Classes Westphalia Area jj Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. for all ages Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph omen Pewamo Area "ST. MARY'S CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADS I month** ' Droits and Lawrence Delaney 7'p.m.—Youth Fellowship, meet? 2nd Wednesday—W 'a Fellow- lliOO a.m.—Morning Worship with Salem* -* ' ] , -7 shlpf ^ . 8:30 p m,^-Young People Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor J. Confirmation Instruction 'Wednes- Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 3rd Monday—United Men's. Club. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Fr Martin Miller *> ,., f days after 3:15 p.m. October to January. Grcenbush; Pewamo, Michigan Assistant Pastor Phone 489-9651 • February to May, Lowe; June -to Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolgcr, M.A., 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ •To sell or Rent a farm ', 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - Mass Schedule-* Saturday: 7 p.m. September, Greenbuah—i months in OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH ing * . Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday: 6, 8,10, 12: DeWitt, 9 a.m. 130 W. Williams St. Pastor Ladles Missionary circle meets 4Ui Weekdays—During school year 7:00, •To sell or buy livestock I Ladies GuJld-LWML. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 6!30, 7:30 each church. • Sunday Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Thursday * * s 10 a.m. Th *To sell or buy Implements 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - AauiAdult In-.in-j^, w 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Cou?les Club meetij 4th Saturday In Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. t 8 p.m. — United choir practice at 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Daily iMass—7;30 a.m.. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and *Ta profitably sell or formation Classes, beginning ea'chSep? ^ ^ffSj^XUJ^Jw Eft host church. " Holy Baptism—Sunday. 1 p.m. month , "-* 8 p.m. Grcenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 0:15 p.m.—Youth Service Sacred Confession — Saturday* 3:30 - buy anything , tember and February. Call 224-3544 anTOfgl; Eves of Holidays,4 8 to 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. • or 224-7400,.for specific Information. Tuesday 'and 7:30 p.m. Wacousta Area 9. Baptism: Sunday at 1p.m . Please Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service ' Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ I Church- Office Hours - ?:00 -12:00 01 in advance.- * p.m. Wednesday day, 7:15 p.m. . WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing 5 a.m., %nday, Wednesday, Thursday call 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service METHODIST CHURCH HOPE LUTHERAN CHUKCH b Friday. Maple Rapids Administrative Board 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service UNrr'BD METHODISE CHURCH, L , Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KTMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST David B. Franimeier, Pastor meets at 8 p.m. odd no. months, 2nd Also, Bible School, which is Inter* Phone 627-2516 1007-Klmbcrly Drive * ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 380 W. Merblion Rd„ DeWitt Tuesday. * *»• denominational begins Monday, the Pewamo, Michigan 10 a.m.—Morning Worship The Classified Section la Phone 009-9608 Lansing. Michigan l Corner of E". Walker and Mead Sta. Salem Administrative "Board meets 17th. and ends Friday, the. sist, The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School , ' John Halls Where Interested Now uilhg new houw .ol worship. at 7:30" p.m. even no. months, 1st final program will be held on the 420 E, Bridge St.* Lyons 6!30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ; Rev. Hugh E. Bannltiga, Paator Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Tuesday. " 23rd at 7:30 p.m. vacation Bible Fellowship 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First ' Behoof. Teeni for Chriit and Adult Lowe and Greenbush Adminlitrative School is for children ranking from 517/855-3878 {frh Rtctory 824-2 and 381/2 of land situate in the Township existing under the laws of the- Probate Court for the County Attorneys for the Mentally In­ court and serve a copy on Walter on the, Petition of Beverly W. Hyatt to Richard D, and vrods South along the center of of DeWitt In the County of Clinton State of Michigan, as Mortgagee, of Clinton. competent O, smith, Administrator, of R-3, Godfrey for the' allowance of an •Linda J. Jones, property in Lake- DeWitt Road from the North­ and State of Michigan, and and recorded on the 6th day of 103 East State street Portland, Michigan, prior to said instrument on file as the Last view Farms. east corner of Section 5, T5N, Estate of described as follows, to wit September, 1966, at the Office St. Johns, Michigan. 20-3 hearing. ' ; Will and Testament of said above Sept. 23: Richard D. and Linda R2W, running thence East 29 ALBERT H. BOOTH, Deceased Lot 167 except the North 13 of the Register of Deeds for Heirs Wicke-Oct. 20 deceased person; also at said J. Jones to Gary C. Berry, rods, thence South 80 feet, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Publication and service shall feet thereof of Supervisor's' Clinton County, Michigan, in STATE OF MICHIGAN - The hearing that' the Court determine property "in Lakeview Farms. thence West 29 rods to" the day, October 20, 1971, at 9:30 be made as provided by Statute Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, Liber 247 on pages 737-8, Clinton Probate Court for the County the heirs at law of said deceased. Sept. 23: Lake Geneva Land center of DeWitt Road, thence' a.m., in the Probate Courtroom and Court Rule, DeWitt Township, C1 in to n County Records, on which mort­ . of Clinton". Publication and service shall Co. to Paul E. and Janet E. North along the center of said at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing TIMOTHY M.GREEN, County, Michigan, according gage there Is claimed to be due Estate of be made as provided by Statute Steffes, property in Geneva road 80 feet to the place of be held on the petition of Jack Judge of Probate to the recorded plat thereof and unpaid as of the date of Walker, Administrator, for al­ JULIUS WICKE, Deceased. and Court Rule. Shores. thi s Notice the sum of NINE­ beginning. Subject to the rights Dated: September 9, 1971 as recorded in Liber Plat Book, of the public and any govern­ lowance of his final account, and' It is Ordered that on Wednes- WALKER AND MOORE * TIMOTHY M. GREEN, .Sept. 23: Paul E. and Janet Page 42,'Clinton County TEEN THOUSAND THREE heirs will be determined. ' day, October 20, 197L> at 10 Judge of Probate"'' E. Steffes to Edward E. Jr. HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX AND mental unit in any part thereof By: James A, Moore Records. taken,, used or deeded for Publication and service shall a,m.,,in the Probate Courtroom 115 E. Walker Street Dated: September 8, 1971 ahd^ljnda. S. Lot'oszinski, Lot Commonly known as: 4116^- ., 09/100 ($19,386.09) DOLLARS at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing , - ^O-S^^^C^Mbr^v^i^^i^ : be made as provided by Statute St*;johhs,v Michigan;. 22^2^ - •'principal, and the sum of SEVEN;,, street, road or highway pur­ 1 Turner Road. - -^ :&nd Court Rule".* be held on the petition of Ernle ^: r— Attorney for P,etitione£„ HH4K^.Jwt*f. S Sept; 23: Ernie Timko Builders HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE AND poses,* " •• •_ •, .-0 The length of the period of The length of the period of . ' '" "'.' TIMOTHY M. GREEN,. J. Wicke for probate of a pur- ,-J Heirs F rink—Nov. 24 215 1/2 South Bridge Street Inc. to Merel V. and Irene M. redemption from such sale will 50/100 ($738.50) DOLLARS in­ Judge of Probate ported Will> for granting of ad­ STATE . OF MICHIGAN - The Grand Ledge, Michigan 48837 Hartman, property in Bath. be g^ months. terest; and no suit or proceeding redemption from such sale will be ministration to-the executor '20-3 sll m n ns Dated: September 22, 1.971 Probate Court for the County Sept. 23: ClyneW. and Dorothy Dated at Detroit, Michigan, at law or in equity having been L .° i : WALKER & MOORE named, or some other suitable of Clinton.' B. Durst to Carl C. and Patricia juiy 28,1971. instituted to recover the debt or FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN By: Jack Walker person, and for a determination Estate of Claims ' Bond—Dec, 1 L. NIeman, property in Eagle,, Capital Mortgage Corporation any part thereof, secured by said ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY Attorney for Estate of heirs. KATHERINE L. FRINK STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Sept. 23: Eugene F, and Betty SALLEN & SALLEN indenture of mortgage, and the CITY, NEW JERSEY, a New 115 E. Walker Street Publication and service shall Deceased Probate Court for the County Jane woodhams to Arthur and Attorneys for Mortgage power of sale In said indenture Jersey Corporation, Assignee St. Johns, Michigan 22-3 be made as provided by Statute It is Ordered that on Wednes­ of Clinton. Beatrice Cornell, property in-Theodore B. Sallen of mortgage-contained having be­ of Mortgagee. and Court Rule. day, November 24, 1971, at 9;30 Estate of come operative by reasonof such DATED: September 13, 1971. JOYCE BOND Blk 51, St. Johns. 2200 David Stott Bldg. t Heirs and State of Michigan (that being day, December 1,1971, at 10:30 Mathews Elevator Co. GRAIN ELEVATOR •Glenn T. Cheney . defendants, in this court, to quiet EDINGER & WEBER one of the places for holding a.m'., in the Probate Courtroom Grain—Feeds—Seeds Attorney for Administrator Default has been made in the title in the property known "and BOTTLED GAS ! Circuit Court in said County), at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing FOWLER ' Phone' 582-2401 518 N, Washington Aye, conditions of a mortgage on single described as the East 1/2 of the FOWLER 21 3 said mortgage will be foreclosed be held atwhlch all claims against Cylinders or Bulk Lansing, Michigan residence property not more than Northwest 1/4 of Section 34 lying _"_ by a sale to the highest bidder said estate: wil 1 be heard and Eureka 3 acres in size made by ERNEST nGirs South of the Grand River Turn­ at ubilc will be determined. Phone 224-2695 MonTr.Ar.P qiip nofm.H P action of the pfem- DAVID DeGEER and NANCY J." pike, except ten acres on the West CREDIT BUREAU MORTGAGE SALE - Default lses descrlbed in sald mortgage, Creditors must file sworn claims Be d Partner ; Phone 224-2953 " DeGEER his' wife, Mortgagors, side thereof and except lands having been made in the terms f with the Court and serve a copy NOT JUST A CUSTOMER or so much thereof as may be . to CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORP­ conveyed to the County of Clinton CUNTON COUNTY and conditions of a certain of Frederick C, kurth, Executor, necessary to pay the amount ORATION, a Michigan Corpora­ for highway purposes,. In T5N, Buy the Co-op Way mortgage made by THOMAS P. 13421 Veronica, Sbuthgate, Mich­ due as*aforesaid,: and any sum tion, Mortgagee, dated January R3W, Watertown Township, CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE KING and.LINDA M. KING, his igan, 48195, prior to said hear­ FARMERS' CO-OP 4 or sums which may be 'paid by 10, 1969, and recorded on Jan­ Clinton County, Michigan, con­ wife, Township of DeWitt, Citnton ing. FOWLER Phone, 582-2661 Phone 224-2191 : the undersigned at or before uary 14, ,1969, in Liber 254 of taining 44 acres of land more or 'Complete Insurance Service' Cbunty,: Michigan, Mortgagors, to Publication and service shall said sale for taxes and/or in­ Mortgages, on Page 757, Clinton less.- •". Credit Reports CoUeettons Since 1933 Capital Mortgage Corporation, be made as provided by Statute surance on these premises, and County Recor'ds, and assigned by 1 14711 W. Eight Mile Road, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE all other sums paid by the under-, said Mortgagee to FIRST and Court Rule, FARM Detroit,; Michigan 48235* Mort­ .the defendants above named shall FIRE INSURANCE signed with Interest thereon, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIAr TIMOTHY M, GREEN, - DRAINAGE FOR YOUR USTING IN THE gagee , dated , the* 24th day of pursuant to law and to the terms > Judge of Probate answer or take such other action GENERAL CASUAUTY TION '.OF JERSEY CITY, NEW as may be permitted by law, on November, . A.D. 1970 and of said mortgage,, and all, legal JERSEY, a New-Jersey Corpora­ Dated: September 15,1971 JAMES BURNHAM Tfecora*ed in the office of the costs, charges, and .expenses, Frederick C. Kurth ,'\.••'< of before the 6th day of Novem­ Builneu Directory Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. tion, by an assignment dated June ber, 197L, •--;•• Phone St. Johns 224-4045 ;Register of Deeds. ,•. fo r the, County including attorney's fees, which; 4, 1969, and recorded on June. Attorney for Estate ^ •"•. •-.. :-•••,.••:' •" •) Oyer Gamble Store 3 v Failure to comply with this R-S, St. Johns Phone U4-M61 of Clinton and State of Michigan, premlSes are described as fbl- 12,4969, in Liber 255 of Mort­ 13421 Veronica •,.;-',' St. Johis . Phone 224-3253' on the 9th day of December, AJ>. lows: , Southgate, Michigan 48195 21-3 Order.will result in a Judgment Wednesday, September 29,. 1971 CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B -# Corr North Bengal Rep, Douglas Trezise KMB needs help Mrs. William'F. Ernst Question results 87th District that last year's budget went all Edward Pasch, 80, a former A few weeks ago some of us An interesting statistic to me is that if you combined the 1st. out of whack and supplemental resident of this community but were sitting around the house appropriations had.to be made at of later years a resident ,of St. chambers, during a lull in the and 2nd place tabulations for "Spending'* and "Education" the expense of.bprrowingfrom with junk cars Johns, passed away at Clinton budget action, discusslngwhatwe other funds, advancing tax dates Memorial Hospital on Sunday, felt to be the most critical Is­ they were almost equal with 57 r per cent' placing, "Spending" in and reducing costs in other areas Sept. 19 after a long illness. sues facing the state during the of government, ST. JOHNS - Keep Michigan contributing to the betterment of Funeral services were held oh balance of this year and next. either 1st or 2nd place and 55 Beautiful, Clinton County Chapter American and not adding to our Wednesday, Sept. 22 at St. John As the basis for my contribution per cent giving either 1st or 2nd IT IS ALSO significant that it plans to hold a monthly meeting pile of waste." Lutheran Church with burial in to the discussion I used the re­ consideration to "Education". was the insistence of some of us . on Thursday, Sept. 30 at 7:30 Local pride has again instilled Mt. Rest Cemetery. sults of the questionnaire I sent that these social services costs p.m. in the Community Room of , itself In area citizens, espec­ out to over 8,000 homes earlier Next In line' for number one be brought under control In the Sunday, Sept* 19 dinner guests new budget year that forced the the Central National Bank ac­ ially those around DeWitt and the of their mother and grandmother, this year, it is my feeling that choice were Drug Abuse (13 per cording to county chairman, Looking Glass. Last Saturday .responses to questionnaires such cent) and Environmental Quality whole legislative process to its Mrs. Edna Watamaker were Mr. . knees while Speaker of the House Bruce Campbell, Sept. 25 they got together and arid Mrs. Clark Jeffers and fam­ as, mine reveal what is upper­ (12 per cent) while the remain­ Slides will be shown of the cleaned-up a good portion of the most in the minds of the people ing fields—Abortion, Transpor­ William Ryan.of Detroit, in ef­ ily of Mllford and Mr. and Mrs. fect, took the members of his junk car clean-up. Arnold Min- . river. Larry Hideout of rural Howell. and therefore should be of prime tation, Housing and Consumer arik, co-ordinator of the county- "Our hats off to these wonder­ concern to us who are engaged Protection—lagged far behind in party out on strike. The final Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst the two, to six percent range. effect of those efforts is still wide project, would still like to ful people. If you have done any and Maxlne spent Friday evening, in running the people's business. hear from persons who can help clean-up work this fall or intend unknown since, at the time of Sept. 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Now that yte are in recess for recess, the SocialServices' finish up this project. Over 500 to within the next two weeks, man Noller of rural Hubbardston. a few weeks and the immediate TURNING TO THE QUESTION of spending for a moment, I must budget for the currentfiscalyear cars have been moved and write a note to 207 E. Walker, Friends, relatives, and neigh­ day-to-day problems of legisla­ crushed . There are Just under St. Johns 48879 statingwho, what, candidly confess we were not was still not settled. While we bors gathered at the home of tion are not before us, I plan to were successful In cutting some 200 to go. when, where and we'll enter you use this column for the next few very successful in reversing the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmittand trend of spending in the state. money out of the bill as it left "We need trucks (any size) in a state-wide contest. Be sure fa%w4*mt*fr o*tydUntofy family on Sunday afternoon, Sept. weeks to review the results of to take before and after pictures," Faced as we were, early in the the House, the Senate lopped an­ with wrenches, tow bars or boom 19 and surprised them with a that questionnaire, discussing other $30 million and the dif­ cranes'; and if you' ve,got the spirit he said. KEEP MICHIGAN BEAUTIFUL, INC. our successes and failures in year, with a deficit in last year's housewarmlng party. budget, because of the general ferences between the two ver­ of ?76 call 224-6761, ext. 221 and achieving some of the objectives sions remain to be reconciled. ^volunteer your time to help clean­ which you would like to see at­ economic conditions and the Gen­ up the junkers that are left," tained. eral Motors' strike which se­ verely reduced revenues, we In total, then, the progress of said Campbell. "Since w are a South Wntertown First, let me publicly express the Legislature toward meeting non-profit organization, any in- Antique show for Armory By Mrs Bruce Hodges finally found ourselves raising my appreciation to all of you who the state income tax rate by 50 the wishes of us In the 87th kind contribution or donation is took the time to reply to the District in the area of spending tax deductible. For further. LANSING-Twenty-eight cities contrast with others which are per cent. Thankfully, we were is available for show visitors, questionnaire. The response was able to at least restore local and taxation has thus far been Information on membership, do­ in nine states are represented in unmistakably ,0 r i e n t a 1, Euro­ and the show is open to the gen­ Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges tremendous, proving again that limited. Our victories have been nations and how you can help; the 50-exhibit Lansing Fall An­ pean, or a blend of several cul­ with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells proterty tax credits so that the eral public. the people of the 87th District real increase in tax will not be few and we have not yet been • call Fred 224-7182, or Sylvia tique Show-Sale, in the National tures.' of Pontlac are spending the week are concerned about the direction able to reverse the trend of ex­ 641-4497 or Loretta 834-5547.* Guard Armory, South Washington quite so severe. Everything will be for sale, at Drummond Island. their state government is taking. cessive increases in govern­ Any interested and concerned Avenue, Oct. 1-3. Mrs. Vivian Humphrey and with a range of prices to * fit Fowler In another section of the ques­ ment costs related to the growth citizens are cordially Invited to every budget, By Miss Cecilia Thelen Mrs. Fanny Berryhill attended TO MY THINKING, one of the In the state's economic base. attend the meeting. Leading antiques dealers from a bridal shower honoring Linda most significant questions we tionnaire, still relating to spend­ such widely separated locations "Nearly everyone is an an­ Phone 582-2963 But this will not deter those *We would like to remind the Swanson at the home of Mrs. asked was, "What do you con­ ing, you were asked in which as Grand Forks, North Dakota; tique collector or a potential area of state government opera­ of us who remain dedicated to residents of Clinton County that , Jack Buckmaster Friday evening. sider to be the top priority issues responsible fiscal management Louisville, Kentucky; Canadai- collector today," says Ervln A. DUNNEBACK REUNION HELD for the Legislature in 1971?" tions spending cutbacks should be Oct. 2 is a first Saturday in the gua, New York; Pittsburgh, Steiner, Jr., manager of the The families of William and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ from continuing our efforts in month; and that means if you live ard Eavy at Sunday dinner were This was followed by a list in­ made. Here again you were given Meadville, and Level Green, show. Cathrlne Dunneback held their a list including Education, Men­ accord with the wishes expressed in town to put all your glass Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Clevenger cluding Environmental Quality, by you through my questionnaire. Pennsylvania; and Lodi, Wis­ "Many peoplb are becoming annual Dunneback reunion at the Spending, Education, Abortion, tal Health, Environment, Social VL containers near the curb, and consin, will be next-door neigh­ home of Mrs. Ola Ryan Sept. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry if you live in the country to bring collectors as a hedge against Green, Mr. and Mrs. John Virgil Drug Abuse, Transportation and Services, Highways, Crime Con­ bors for three days with their inflation. When they discover 12. A joyful time was had by Safety, Consumer Protection and trol and Public Health and were your bottles up to Smith Hall," counterparts from Michigan and all. and family, Mr, and Mrs, Marty he said. that antiques increase in value Lemon and family all of Lansing Housing. You were asked to in­ asked to rate these as 1st, 2".d, other nearby states. instead of becoming obsolete, Mrs. Ola Ryan and sisters 3rd, etc. The 4-H*ers.would like you to and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leh­ dicate by using the numbers 1, they come to regard their an-' and brothers attended the fun­ man of Cedar Springs, 2, 3, etc. to indicate your To this question 41 per cent of clip off the metal rings and clean The exhibit hall of the National tique collections as invest­ eral of their brother-in-law jars - no food in them, you don't Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoll and priority of concern. you listed Social Services as the Guard Armory will be trans­ ments," lie says. James Graw of Jackson Wednes­ primary place to make cutbacks have to wash the paper labels formed overnight into a cos­ day, Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges were It did not come as any big off. , Hours of the Lansing Antiques mid-week guests of Mr. and Mrs. surprise that "Spending" re­ and another 21 per cent gave this mopolitan bazaar and an early and Collectors Show-Sale, in the Sister Corrinne, daughter of second position. "Every glass container counts, Irving Hansen at their Higgins ceived the highest number of 1st American trading post and gen­ National Guard Armory, South Regina Feldpausch, came home It is ironic that, primarily due the average person uses 10 eral store, all rolled into one. Thursday and also took another Lake, cottage, place entries—38 per centof all Washington Avenue at Wayburn, respondents placed this number to a mushrooming ADC case­ pounds of glass or more In a October 1 through 3, Friday, sister to DeWitt to attend the Mr. and Mrs, John Buckmaster walk on LEFT month," he said. "If you save spent the past week at their cot­ one. Not too far behind was "Ed­ load which in turn was spurred Some of the exhibits will be Saturday and Sunday, are from funeral of her brother. She re­ by the softness of the economy, glass and recycle it you are as American as apple pie, to turned to Detroit Saturday. tage at Pentwater, ucation" with a score of 25 per 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. Free parking cent. it was in the social services area FACE traffic PLANNING FOR A WEDDING?

••.'.(*» •"-»/ '.•'>•- " tU • *• FOWLER Xou can choose from a wide selection Distinctive of the newest and best in PRINTING Now OPEN When Time Means Money / We can save you both. We'll Bowling Balls meet your deadline and save Wedding Stationery you money. Expertly Fitted CALL US And Drilled NOWI. Clinton County News at the Clinton County News office ORDER NOW i * Ionia & Genesee Seed Wheat Stationery and check Our Ferti i izer Prices Accessories for the 1 B-4-U BUY! Men IN FASHIONS 'Worn en's Wedding Invitations Bride-to-Be -WE NEED OATS- BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Highest Prices Paid FOWLER * Invitations * Announcements * Reception * Mass Booklets As low as $J0*> MATHEWS Ho'- ELEVATOR Cards * Informals RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS for TOO * Thank You * Wedding Guest AIR CONDITIONING Cards Books Including Double Envelopes HEATING-PLUMBING * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups *RCA Appliances. * Custom Kitchens PERSONALIZED ITEMS * Floor Coverings BOB LEWIS •Napkins Heating Plumbing Sales and Service * Cake Knives Eureka ' Ph. 224-7189 - , * Place Cards RANDOLPH'S * Reception Decorations EVERYTHING SEE US FIRST FOR FOR THE msmsft LATJDBATMK FARM LOANS SOIL • New Facilities? 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? wl Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Clinton County News Serving America's Farmers: 224-3234 847-3571 Providers of Plenty Modernization? VIRGIL ZEEB

«=, tszzasi cna ,.Ch. S S3 i 1 r' T ei ,ace tio for PLUMBING AND Your Friendly YES SIR, ^ P 9° - service for your HEATING 1KKA S3 K£=z*rT @S i^m* ca ESS E=2 "^E^ - _ MIN-A-MART TRUING & 1971 i* RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL GOT YOU BUGGED? |BALANCING •QUALITY WORK Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only OPEN DAILY Chevrolet is Edinger's 'balancing experts can take the edge $6.00 off of tire imperfections for a smooth PER WHEEL 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Jim Edinger Chevrolet DUNKEL vibratioii-free ride. . s!A US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns y^Qyh Fowler PLUMBING & HEATING Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3218 _'». tIS.g?. ST. JOHNS Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1970

Clinton County News Harvest Moon Changing the court IditorwM Page

By TIM YOUNKMAN

Some changes should be forth­ our governmental system. As it goings-on to nominate a man for coming concerning the Supreme turned out, a conservative (in a prestigious and responsible United Fund Court and the way men can be fact two conservatives) were "position. { picked for vacancies. Changes picked by Nixon to the High Court, The appointment of a new Su­ should be forthcoming, but they namely, Chief Justice Warren E. preme Court justice is, at best, will not materialize, / Burger and Justice Harry A. action on the fringe of politics. deserves support Blackmun. Two others were not It is, at worst, action to ram Many Americans, including approved. They were Clement F." through questionable legislation happy a portion of their con­ U.S. congressmen, have been Haynsworth Jr. and G, Harrold without fear of the Court's in* Let's get a couple of facts dismayed over the process that Carswell, terference. off the boards,right at the start: tribution will aid the programs. elevates one of our citizens to »The Court was set up asanul-'' Most will agree that the United The list to which United Fund be a supreme judge, whose One thing should be pointed timate safeguard—and part of a rulings definitely have an effect out. At least all of the previous checks and balance system on Fund efforts in the majority contributes has grown over the on each of our lives. appointees (and nominees) were the legislative and administra­ of communities have dragged in years. Yes, it seems at times judges and not, officially, con­ tive branches. It seems that it In the past, the choosing of nected with the Republican or will safeguard nothing if we allow a justice has been automatic. The recent campaigns. that no agency is refused to get v Democratic parties. its manipulation byanother a slice of the pie. President finds a man he wants branch of the government. And much of the cause is due for the Job—whether political Now, President Nixon has patronage or whatever—and an­ Anything can be termed po­ to "unpopular" agencies spon­ Now, however, you as a con­ ' openly favored filling one of litical if enough of the psycho-^ nounces the fact to the Senate. two vacancies on the court with sored by U. F. boards. tributor can specify exactly In the past the Senate has given logical undertones are ivA Rep. Richard H. Poff, a Vir­ vestigated, but such abusive • where you wish your contribu­ almost unanimous approval of ginia Republican, It was a good any pick. politicking should not be con­ But the fact remains the large tion to go, and you can be assured political move for the President doned by the legislative branch —taking aRepublicanandamem- or the citizenry in general. It- bulk of the money donated to U.F. that your money will go there. It was a little heartening when ber of Congress. It would seem several appointees of the Nixon should point up, that while nothing You will get an acknowledge­ unusual if the Senators voted will probably be done to correct stays right at home. Now you administration were not rubber ment so stating. down a member of the lower the situation now, action can be, may think the Boy Scouts or a stamped A-OK by the Senate. chamber for the position. Initiated to change some of these, recreation program, or some So no more hangups or excuses There were finally a few voices It is unfortunate that our inconsistencies when a future, strong enough and Influential system allows such political court opening appears, » health association or other, would seem legitimate to not give enough to halt a miscarriage of should stand on its own feet and to U.F. this year. In many com­ not get in on the United Way. munities, this may be the year 'IF IT FITZ . . .' As a result of your thinking, of decision as to the future of you then will penalize the this way of supporting your favo­ ''worthy" causes in your mind rite charitable organizations. by not donating at all. The alternate way, if you may Back thru At least Klan is honest Most folks believe in strong have forgotten, is not as ap­ support of youth organizations pealing a thought. such as Scouting, and will be — MacD. the years By JIM FITZGERALD horrified by the Klan. That's borhood and you can't blam& the sad thing. You don't have to a man for protecting his in-£ When Robert Miles wrote that be a Kluxer to be opposed to vestment, can you? •; Bridging the gap One Year Ago nasty letter about me, several mixing black and white. years ago, I didn't know he was At least Miles and his Klan'; You can be a white liberal are honest. They're dead set'; public to initiate their new Grand Dragon of the Michigan who attends fund-raising parties Sept. 30, 1971 Ku Klux Klan. against "mongrelization" of the* National 4-H week, October health, nutrition and safety. The shuffleboard courts which were for the Black Panthers. You white race. And they know the installed recently. I figured he was just one might even be black. But when 3-9, is atT appropriate time to young people inaugurate road­ Two Clinton County men were more in a long line of un­ surest way to prevent White Jane named representatives on the A deluge of rain over the it comes to Black Joe climbing from marrying Black Joe Is to' call attention to youth, leaders side clean-up drives and col­ weekend brought the bean har­ happy readers who think I should into bed with White Jane, you Tri-County Airport Authority by hang up my typewriter and re­ keep a fence between them. The. and Extension professionals who lect waste paper and bottles for the County Board of Commis­ vest in the county to a soggy see red. You want to throw Klan works to keep that fence, halt and flooded several base­ turn to the Chrysler assembly up. Heck, you're still having recycling. The older members sioners.^ Harold Wellman, pres­ line. Except Miles' letter was strong and the men in sheets make this informal educational ident of Central National Bank ments and sewers in St. Johns. trouble accepting Catholics get a lot of help from hypocrites more articulate than most, and marrying Protestants, Isadore program work for the benefit work with younger ones teaching was elected to serve a four more full of venom. And it bugged who say the fence is a terrible, year term and Dick March, a Steinberg courting Rosle thing—except where it touches* better nutrition ideas, leadership me because^couldn'tfigurefrom Ci'Grady, and the Lone Ranger charter pilot, was voted to a 25 Years Ago it exactly 'what^J'd written ,to i their backyard. And please don't,, and how .tp Be'^of service. ,, three year term. r bunking so close to T,onto, put arty Windows in it. • f> : Recently;., .Blaine J. Yarring- turn him scfar off. -jq c That's what it's all about; The Klan and th£ hypocrites " ton, President of American Oil But I soon found out. The Lois Miller, daughter of Mr, Oct. 3, 1946 the tattered old bromide: "Would are equally wrong,' as time will * Company and President of the But 4-H is more than just the letter appeared in the Press in prove,-The only real answer is1' and Mrs. Marvin Miller of Fow­ you want your sister to marry ,, present members who are The Church of Christ ob­ Livingston County where Miles one?" *mongrel^zation. Love thy National 4-H Service Committee, ler, was elected vice-president lives. The editor filled me In gaining knowledge while having of the East Region in the recent serves its 75th anniversary with The cocktail-hour liberals can neighbor, like The Man said. As summed up the 4-H goals and a whole day of planned activities on Miles' undersheet activities. give you a lot of doubletalk viewed from the moon, we are * election in the State 4-H Service Such a fine fellow could hardly philosophy when he said: the time of their lives. Club. including special guest speakers about how they want to improve all neighbors. and a scheduled dinner and eve­ be expected to think much of the lot of the black man. But The world will be a better' a jerk like me. It isn't just **4-H is an action-oriented, It is the half-million volun­ ning ceremony. most of them talk from behind place when none of us give a DeWitt crushes St. Paul, 20-0; The Southwest DeWitt Farm that I'm continually raDPiner the their trimmed hedges and damn who our sister marries, *' practical, learn-by-doing pro­ teer adult, teen and junior Pewamo-Westphalia bombs Bureau elected new officers at racists. Cosh, I even wrote that precious property-va 1 u e s in just so long as she gets the' Webberville in 44-8 route; Sag­ a recent dinner meeting. Elected my college daughter was wel­ guy she wants and he treats'"* gram that helps young people leaders who work with them, inaw belts Ovid-Elsie, 20-0; Suburbia. They'd welcome a were Ernest Carter, president; come to date a Negro, and bring black neighbor as long as he is her right. learn how to make a living, guiding their efforts and en- Redwings clip Orioles* wings, Mrs. Blanche Crane, vice- him home for Christmas dinner, 35-6 and Leslie dropped Bath, Willie Mays or Ralph Bunche. Which opinion should bring how to make sound judgments couraging them to greater president; Mrs. Vlrgia Carter, if she could find a black boy who Otherwise, there goes the neigh­ another letter from Mr. MUes, 14-6. secretary and Mrs. Irma would forgive her white skin. and how to become good citi­ achievement. Hardtke, discussion leader. Statements like that really up­ zens of their community and Testimonial dinner is held for If there had been 31 days set a Kluxer, even the more From the State House It is the men and the women Mrs. Herman Smith who retired in the month of September a modern type such as Miles. In their country." after 34 years as head organist new record would . have been recent years he has courted We believe that any program with the Extension Service—both at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. established at Clinton Memo­ publicity, inviting the press to Federal and State—who super­ rial Hospital, During the 31 days Klan meetings, and he generally Over at last which achieves these goals de­ The Clinton County Mental of August, 55 babies were born comes off as a reasonable, serves the wholehearted support vise 4-H programs and projects, Health Center holds open house at the hospital compared with an likable, nonviolent man who expanding 4-H as the needs are to introduce the public to the average of 30 or 31, In Septem­ doesn't hate Negroes. He just of all people who are interested local services of the facility and ber, 54 births were recorded doesn't want black and white By REP. DICK ALLEN in America's young people. made known. present new staff members. at Clinton Memorial and had mixing and he can probably show the month lasted two hours longer you in the Bible where God feels -The regular legislative ses­ sential. In certain cases they* the same way. The youngsters come from It is individuals, corporations, Norm Love, of St. Johns, won there would have been two more sion is over at lastl Hoorayl may be lengthy and heated. This the honors of offensive player for a new record. Miles is currently In the head­ Unfortunately we will be be­ might be an indication that the# every state in the Union, as well civic organizations and founda­ of the week at Ferris State Less than half of Clinton Coun­ lines because of his arrest by ginning again in late October time for a final decision has1* as from territories like Puerto tions who give encouragement College, after guiding the Bull­ ty's eligible voters have regis­ the FBI for conspiracy in con­ and probably run until near the not yet arrived. Rico, Virgin Islands and Guam. dogs to a 9-6 win against Lake­ tered for the upcoming election. nection with the bombing of end of the year, * But more often I think it means;' through' support at all levels land, Wisconsin College. The Clinton County Farm Bureau buses in Pontiac. I find it hard Does this sound like I don't the background work has not been They live on farms, in rural, from local communities to pro­ Plans are completed for an is lending assistance in the re- to believe he is that dumb—or like my job? I hope not, because thorough enough. If the whole/ the FBI is that smart. But that's non-farm homes, in suburbia grams of national and inter­ * auction sale to benefit the pur­ registration drive. I thoroughly enjoy it. But I do family (or Legislature) has suf-'* chase of the lighting equipment Robert Hulse was the guest for the courts to decide. think we spend too much time ficient background Information', and in the country's largest national importance. Their fi­ recently installed at the little speaker at the St. Johns Exchange I don't find it hard to believe in legislative session. quite likely they can agree. league field. Club and reported on his recent that Miles would be against Let's put it this way. say your cities. A growing number each nancial aid, technical assistance, busing to achieve racial inte- activities as delegate of Boys' family was planning to buy a AND BAD DECISIONS, in, year are from inner-city, low- incentives and recognition span State. He was sponsored by the gration. But thousands of people ' home. How much time would _are against that—people who are legislation or home buying, are*, income homes,-where the need half a century. local club. you spend looking at houses? most likely to be due to insuf-. for 4-H type programs is great­ 10 Years Ago Would you spend time studying ficient time spent learning about, building materials and con­ the situation. They are probably, struction techniques? How much est. Similar programs have been And it is the more than 30- Sept. 28, 1961 never due to insufficient time, time consulting banks and other spent in debate and argument! - organized in 85 countries around million former 4-H'ers who have The conflict financial institutions about mort­ the world. Betty Ketchum will be absent gages and interest rates? Would benefited from their 4-H ex­ from her duties as Clinton Coun­ So I'll say it again, Michigan's There are mighty battles raging # you take some time to look over Trieme of this year's National periences arid how pass on their ty home economics extension " schools, fire departments and Legislators spend too much time. agent when she leaves this week Clear across this troubled land In housing! -, knowledge and encouragement to For whatever It may cost them other public services in the area? 4-H Week, is "4-H, Bridges the bound for Tokyo, Japan on the Would you .try to learn a little During the break I will only, present members. first leg of a three-month trip Men "must sometime take a stand; write these newspaper columns, Gap." There's a prime consideration about soil porosity and septic around the world. tank function if the location was sporadically. I think the readers,v In our attitudes today, need a little political break, too.,. The 4-H'ers between the ages Clinton County has over 1400 Construction will begin on a Do we judge it on its merits rural or about adequacy of the new 7,000 square foot addition Or let politics hold sway? sewage system and chances of of 10 and 18 are certainly helping boys and girls enrolled with a backup in an urban area? I hope to visit some of thcjj nearly 300 projects each year. to Southgate Plaza on South US- State's institutions and othe"i;( to bridge the .gaps resulting from 27. Principal tenant in the new Every man has his convictions WOULD YOU TALK to public facilities for whom I have, in( traditional prejudices, gener­ They are guided by over 300 adult addition will be Southgate Drugs Every dreamer dreams his dream, officials about such matters as some cases, voted appropri­ leaders who volunteer their time and owner of the store* is Fred But once we're joined in battle past taxes, future projects likely ations without ever having seen? ations of ignorance and area Demske Jr., of Lansing. We may change course In mid-stream j to result in increased property them! I plan to talk to directors". isolation. They are working to and services in guiding the youth The high hopes with which we entered taxes, possible highway con­ and local employees In State, improve communication between in learning many, different skills Joseph Mazzolini, who re­ Lose some luster In the fray, struction, and zoning laws as programs, I have had to vote on cently returned from a stay in Do we, stay by our convictions they may affect Industry or com­ some of these without muchflrsl( generations and the haves and related to their projects. Europe, left this week for Duluth, Or let politics hold sway? mercial development In the area? hand experience as to what is^ have-nots. Minn., where he will perform And perhaps a little time talking going on, We salute the total 4-H or­ with the Duluth Symphony Or­ Changes make for new positions, with people in the area to deter-j chestra in Puccini's "Madame Ideals change with passing years, mine what kind of people live AND I PLAN TO spend timfT Through their clubs they are ganization and wish it continued Butterfly". No one solves tomorrow's problems there? talking with people in every town-"* Based on outworn facts and fears; success in serving America's Running cross country for the And then, of all the time spent, ship, city, and village in the88thf Working for the betterment of But we seek to learn In passing, how much would you devote to young people. We endorse 4-H first time this year, DeWitt High District. I am going to be clr-^ their homes, their communities School got' off to a good start In our work or in our play, family debate or argument about culating petitions for the Gover-+ and their country. < , expansion into urban areas,and as they won their first meet Does our vote reflect our judgment, which house to buy? nor's Property Tax Relief pro^, 26-30 from the St. Johns re­ * Or let politics hold sway? ' -* Legislative sessions primar­ posal. In the process I hope to, Many clubs join together to look- toward' even greater ser­ serves. ily consist of this last .function. learn first hand what the people^ work on individual community vice- to all youth of our great Certainly, as in buying a house, In our area think about stat^j The Elsie American Legion the debate anddlscusslonarees­ issues. V problems, such as conservation, nation. will hold open house for the 'Wednesday, September 29, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 13 % ft. = 27, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the at 10:00 in the forenoon of said Claims Haueter—Dec. 8 Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, day, the description of which STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Fowler =~:LETTHiS~ Michigan a hearing be held on said premises contained In said Probate Court for the County By Miss Cecilia Thelen TO THE A petition of Mark DeBoer, Guard­ mortgage and which will be sold of Clinton. Phone 582-2963 ian for hearing and approval as aforesaid, }s as follows: Estate of Thoughts on welfare of Guardian's annual account and The East 1/2 of the North­ CARL HAUETER aka CARL W. EDITOR/ prayer for fiduciary fees, and for west 'l/4 of Section 33, Town- HAUETER, Deceased 1 license to sell real estate of ,shlp 8 North, Range 1 West, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Mrs. Emma Vance, Mrs, OttHe Harmful said ward. Persons interested in Duplain Township, Clinton Coun­ Nobis , and Mrs. Agnes Fox day, December 8,197i, at 10:00 By REV. HUGH BANNINGA chemicals can said estate are directed to appear ty, Michigan, also the West 1/2 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom went to Ann Arbor jFriday and at said hearing to show cause of the, Northeast 1/4 of Section visited Mrs. Emma Vances* son in the City of St. Johns, Michi­ be controlled why such license should not be 33, Township 8 North, Range 1 gan a hearing be held at which Dr. Kenneth Vance, and also granted. West, except beginning at the , Here's some food for thought growing crops was $47,000. Sen­ St. Paul spoke about the love attended the football game Sat­ Dear Editor: all creditors of said deceased Publication and service shall North 1/4 corner-of Section are required to prove their .today. I raise the question, "Who ator Eastland got $146,792 In of money in his first letter to urday. They returned home Sun­ I would like to take slight 33, Township 8 North, Range 1969. Twice Congress has de­ Timothy. He- knew that the at­ day. exception to the portion of your be made as provided by Statute claims. Creditors must file *dld you say was on welfare?* and Court Rule. 1 West, thence East 500,0 feet feated a bill which would put a traction of riches made some Mrs, Opal Tait of Maple Rapids Sept. 22 editorial, entitled f Need­ sworn claims with the Court and , PUBLIC ASSISTANCE, WEL­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, on the North line of Section serve a copy on Vernon C. Bab­ $20,000 ceiling on such grants. people do a lot of iirimoral things. spent Tuesday afternoon with less Tragedy*, the effectabanon 33, thence South 435.6 feet, FARE, RELIEF, THE DOLE: phosphates in detergents would Judge of Probate bitt, Administrator wwa, R-l, The Social Security Adminis­ In chapter 6, verses 6-10 he Mrs, Lula Boak. thence West 500 feet, thence •That's what they call aid re­ says, **Do you want to be truly have on the eutrophication of our Dated: September 17,1971 Eagle, Michigan, prior to said ceived by the poor. SUBSIDY, tration has said that a family of Mr. andMrs.HowardStrobleof Kemper, Wells & Lewis North 435.6 feet on the North- hearing. rich? You already are If you are Webberville were_ Thursday sup­ lakes and streams. South 1/4 line of said Section CAPITAL GAINS, GOVERN­ four living on an income of below Although your statements were By: Frederick M. Lewis $3600 is living below the poverty happy and good. After all, we per guests of Mr. and Mrs. 33 to the point of beginning. Publication and service shall MENT GRANTS, TAX INVEN- didn't bring any money with us correct as far as they went, Attorneys for the Petitioner be made as provided by Statute TIVES: That's what they call line. If we stopped the Vietnam Jerome Thelen and family. 103 East State Street The period' of redemption is when we came into* the world, Mrs. Lula Boak visited Mr. you failed to point out that the and Court Rule. aid received by people In the war for Just three seconds, we experts feel phosphorous com­ St. Johns, Michigan 22-3 six months from date of sale. could pay a family of four $5500, and we can't carry away a single and Mrs. Carl Boak of St. Johns TIMOTHY M. GREEN, "middle and upper Income brack­ penny when we die. pounds are the main cause of an THE OWOSSO SAVINGS BANK, which the NWRO says is the pov­ Friday afternoon and in the eve­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Judge of Probate ets. increased rate of eutrophication a Michigan Banking Corporation Dated: September 24, 1971 erty line. So we should be well satisfied ning Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boak of Owosso, Michigan. * In 1968 the U.S. spent $9.8 bil­ without money if we have enough of our lakes leading to their T. Carl Holbrook lion on public welfare grants. It and Mrs. Lula Boak visited Mr. WHEREAS,> Gene Knapp and By Jack S. Harris The federal government food and clothing. 'But people and Mrs. Allen Boak and family. death, e.g. Lake Erie. Attorney for Fiduciary Is estimated that over $50 bil­ couldn't scrape together $125 Your Implication that phos­ Janet Knapp, his wife, made and Vice President 215 1/2 S. Bridge Street, who long to be rich soon begin The Boaks have a new baby boy. executed a mortgage bearing date lion per year in taxes Is lost thousand this year to provide to do all kinds of wrong things phates should not be banned be­ Dated: August 18,1971 Grand Ledge, Michigan 22-3 to the government through tax Mrs. Lula Boak has 11 great of September 30, 1969, to The Lewis D. Benson food for 20,000 underfed Detroit to get money— things .that hurt grandchildren. cause eutrophication would have jloopholes for middle and upper families, mostly elderly. In 1969 occurred anyway, e.g. fertilizer Owosso Savings Bank, a Michigan Attorney for Mortgagee them and make them evil-minded The families of Mr. and Mrs. Banking Corporation, of Owosso, Keep up your courage and your income brackets. the U.S. subsidized the tobacco and finally send them to hell run-off, is like saying auto emis­ 203 Owosso Savings Bank Herman Motz gathered at the sions should not be controlled Michigan, recorded In the office Building courage will keep you up. ' In 1969 the total budget of the industry $5 million to give cig- Itself. home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter arets away abroad in the Food because other sorces of air pol­ of the Register of Deeds for Clin­ •Owosso. Michigan 18-13 OEO was about $1 billion. Rep­ "For the love of money is the Schrauben Jr. of near St. Johns ton County, Michigan, on October resentative William Ayers(Ohlo) for Peace Program, and $28 mil­ lution, e.g. steel mills, will first step toward all kinds of sin. Saturday evening to celebrate destroy our air. 2, 1969, in Liber 256 on page called It "The most expensive lion to subsidize and advertise Some people have even turned their father's birthday. tobacco expoerts. The point is that phosphates 605, and SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY experimental program in the away from God because of their Mr. and Mrs. Enza Viges and history of the U.S,» In 1964 the and other harmful chemicals in WHEREAS, the amount love for it, and as a result have family of Midland were weekend detergents can be controlled and claimed to be due on said mort­ Department of Defense cancelled THE REV. ANDREW YOUNG themselves with many sorrows.* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman ZONING COMMISSION MEETING the B-70 bomber project after be controlled relatively simply. gage on the date hereof for of the SCLC says, "Welfare is (From The Living New Testa­ Motz. Phosphates in fertilizer, on the principal, Interest, and taxes A special meeting of the Clinton Coun­ spending $1.6 billion. They wrote only wrong when the poor want ment) Mrs, RltaGoerge,BernitaHuf- it off as a bad experiment. other hand, cannot be eliminated is the sum of $46,038.26, and it. The rich get subsidies and oil Again I raise today's question, nagel and Cecilia Thelen attended as they are needed to enable also an additional sum of $75.00 ty Zoning Commission will be held on depletion allowances. That's "Who did you say was on wel­ the funeral of their cousin, Mrs, farmers to provide the food statutory attorney fees as pro­ Tuesday, October 5, 1971 at 8 p.m. in * Nixon's family assistance plan called initiative. It only gets to be fare?" Rose Stump Monday morning at would pay each unemployed necessary to feed our overpop- vided for insaid mortgage, and a dirty word when its applied Next week we'll take a look at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in ulated world. no suit or proceedings have been the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At tamlly of four $1600 per year. to the poor. The truth is that some of the facts and some of Pewamo. In 1969 the average payment to JAMES B, SCHWEIGERT, D.D.S. instituted at law or in equity that time the Commission will action the rich are on welfare and the the myths concerning the area of to recover the debt secured farmers and corporations for not poor are on starvation,* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mack St. Johns. the following application for rezoning: welfare. and family of St. JohnswereSun- thereby or any part thereof; and day afternoon visitors of her * LEGAL NOTICES WHEREAS, default has been BINGHAM TOWNSHIP mother, Mrs. Nora Braun. ^•—- I,. made in the conditions of said From Zone D, agricultural to Zone G, Mr. and Mrs. Dale VanLoon Continued from Page 10B mortgage in the payments on of Owosso were Saturday eve­ industrial: Will Bovie-Oct. 20 principal and Interest when the ning visitors of her mother, Mrs. same were due.and payable; and Land in the Township of Bingham, Nora Braun. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Measuring sentiment Probate Court for the County WHEREAS, the same have re­ County of Clinton and State of Michi­ Mrs. 'Elizabeth Fedewa, Mrs. of Clinton. mained unpaid for a period of Clair Thelen, Mrs. Bernlta Vitek, gan described as: The East 70 feet Estate of more than 30 days, whereby Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Odella an account whereof in pursuance of the following described property, be­ Thelen, Mrs. Alberta Fedewa, VIOLET J. BOVIE, Deceased on issues It is Ordered that on October ' to the provisions of said mort­ Mrs. Mary Ann Fedewa, andMrs. gage, the said mortgagee elects ginning at a point 247.5 feet West of Janice Fedewa went to Lansing 20, 1971, at 11:00 a.m. in the Rep. Douglas Trezise Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, to and hereby does declare the the Southeast corner of Section 7, T7N- 87th District Friday to celebrate Mrs. Cath- principal sum, together with all rine Acker's birthday. Michigan a hearing be held on R2W in Michigan, thence North 32 rods, the petition of Irene L. Bensing- arrearages of interest and taxes Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller er for probate of a purported due and payable forthwith; and thence West 27 rods, thence South 32 Last week in this column we vocational education but do it since all the schools in the 87th were supper guests of Mr. and discussed the results of my will, for granting of administra­ WHEREAS, default has been rods, thence East 27 rods to the place within the present amount of' District fall into the "poorer* Mrs. Lester Miller and family made in the payment of the earlier questionaire which Indi­ category by having less tax base tion to the executor named, or money available to you." Sunday evening. some other suitable person, and money secured by said mort­ of beginning. cated that respondents consid­ per pupil than the state average. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Haley of ered taxing and spending the Not too surprising was the re­ for a determination of heirs. gage whereby the power of sale The text of the Zoning Ordinance as But another provision of Portland and Mrs. Arnold Miller contained therein has become prime issue facing the state. A sponse to the question "Should Spencer-Ryan wastoallowschool Publication and service shall proposed to be amended and • a list of every Michigan resident be a visited their sister, Mrs. Rose be made as provided by Statute operative. full 38 per cent put it in the districts the authority to grant Schneider of Owosso, Friday Number One position and another member of a two-year community property tax relief on their own and Court Rule. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is descriptions showing the Zoning Ordi­ afternoon . Mrs. Schneider is hereby given, that by virtue of 19 per cent placed ItNumber Two. college district?* where only 34 by substituting a local income t TIMOTHY M. GREEN, nance as proposed to be amended may be" er cen s Th s a patient in' the hospital, ' ' said power of sale and in pur­ .^Following spending in conceit P L?^^ V l if-&?,?. tax for»an< equivalent ahHtfuHl o'f Judge of. Probate l,i vi was Indicated at the polls a few Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pettlt Dated: September 21,1971 suance thereof/' and' under" tne examined at ttte ' orfice 6ffthe blirit'On was education. It was listed first property tax revenue. Only 4'4 per of Lansing and Mr, and Mrs. by 25 per cent of those respond­ years back and the feeling ap­ Harold B. Reed Statute in such case made and County Zoning Administrator at the Court-' cent favored this approach, Ap- Ronald Thelen of Pewamo spent provided, the said mortgage will ing and second by another 30 parently is that we are being parenfty, we are hesitant about Attorney for said Estate serviced adequately by Lansing Saturday evening with Mr. and 305 East State Street be foreclosed by a sale of the house, St. Johns,. Michigan between the per cent. This week I would like giving income taxing authority to Mrs. Robert Bierstetel and fam­ to discuss our education prob­ Community College and Genesee St. Johns, Michigan 22-3 mortgaged premises at public hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. our school boards even though ily. vendue to the highest bidder lems in general as well as analyze Community College, even though the number one priority of all is Guardian DeBoer—Oct. 27 to 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through our students have to pay a higher Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wieber, at the front door of the Court­ the specific responses to several to achieve relief from property Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manning STATE OF MICHIGAN - The questions asked in this category. tuition because of being non-resi­ house in the City of St. Johns, Friday. taxes. and Misses Rosella and Joan Probate Court for the County Clinton County, Michigan, that Much has been said and written dents of thos e districts. Two Finally, the questionnaire at­ of Clinton i questions relatedsomewhattothe Bohr of Lansing were Sunday being the place of holding the ARNOLD R. MINARIK, about the proposal of Gov. Mil- tempted to measure s'entimentfor dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estate of Circuit Court in said County, liken to eliminate the local prop­ now defunct Spencer-Ryan school a proposed constitutional amend­ JEAN DeBOER, M.I. Zoning Administrator aid plan which was passed last N. A, Fedewa of Lansing at on Thursday, December 2, 1971, erty tax as a source of financing ment to have members of theState Hlggins Lake. It is Ordered that on October schools. There is no need to year produced interesting re­ Board of Education appointed elaborate on that plan here except sponses. rather than elected on a partisan to emphasize that the question The first question was: "Should basis. of quality education—and equality poorer school districts get as Only 43 per cent favored the NOTICE of education—is tied to the prob­ much money per pupil as the change, preferring to elect lem of finances. In my opinion, richer ones if they both levy the directly as many public officials Meet A New Friend When Congress Removes same property tax, with the state the 7% Excise Tax ...All ' \ fio effective change in our educa­ as possible, even though I suspect tion system can come until the making up the difference?* It very few could name today those 1972 Opel Buyers will financial base is changed. produced an 83percentfavorable Board members elected as re­ At Cains, Inc. Receive a Tax Rebate '. It now appears that efforts to response. This was predictable cently as last fall. achieve this basic goal must wait The rebate will depend another year. Insistence by the He's Reliable Economical Doesn't Eat Much on the model selected but Democrats that any ballot pro­ will average about 3 payments posal to reduce property taxes *9 Friendly Dependable And is from a very fine line for schools be tied to removing North the constitutional ban on a grad­ uated income tax has assured that we will not vote on the Issue this fall. Bengal Apparently, both sides in that MRS. WILLIAM ERNST dispute will be circulating peti­ Ph. 582-5391 tions throughout the state during the coming months and, if both are David Rossow will start attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge successful In obtaining almost and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph 300,000 signatures, we will have ing Ferris State College at Big Rapids and Nell Thelen will at Tiedt, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Tiedt, both questions before us at the % and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tiedt "1872 election. tend Alma College this week.* Mrs. Clarence Damon of St. attended the Tiedt-Fedewa wed­ From the results of my ques­ Johns spent Wednesday, Sept, 15 ding and reception at St Joseph tionnaire, I can draw several with her son-in-law and daughter, Catholic Church at St. Johns on conclusions about the attitudes of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moritz and Friday, Sept, 17. 87th District people toward their family. Also supper guests In the On Wednesday, Sept. 15 Agnes education system. The first is Moritz home mat evening were Bearndt and Peggy Mowhatt of that people are only moderately Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witt of St. rural Six Lakes were dinner guest satisfied with the education pro­ Johns, of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst vided in our schools. Some of the visitors of Mr. and Maxlne. They also called on and Mrs. Edmund Falk recently Mrs. Edna Watamaker. Wednes­ '• TO THE QUESTION, "In gen­ were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wese- day evening Mr, and Mrs. J.D. eral, are you satisfied with the man, Mrs. Arthur Martens, Mr. Bancroft and son, Jay of S, W. quality of education that students and Mrs. Melvin Argersinger and Dallas were visitors in the Ernst in our public schools are pres­ family, Mrs. Laura Bashore and home. ently receiving?*, 55 per cent Esther Ernst of St. Johns, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Swanson answered "yes* while 45 per and Mrs. James Falk and children left for Houghton on Monday, cent were in the negative. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Falk, and Sept. 21 where they will make '72 Opel. Your friend. Perhaps a clue to this *so-so* their home. Curtis will enroll ifilin g can be found inthereplies Mrs< Marvln Thelen ^d Mrg> at Houghton College on Thursday, to the question, "Should the goal Sept. 24. of secondary education be shifted William Ernst and Maxlne. from preparing students for col­ lege to preparing them to enter tne skilled trades7" An impres­ Convenience in CHICAGO 8 sive 82 per cent of the responses were "yes*, Indicating a strong - at reasonable rates for the Businessman feeling toward expanding our or Family Mode vocational education programs. CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN Yet,'paradoxically, voters in AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST Shiawassee County not too long ,N0RTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, aeco turned down a request for ' ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- . a* small amount of millage to put CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME with state funds for the con­ OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (L0BBYLEVEL) struction and operation of a voca­ AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING Buick-Pontiac-Opel-GMC tion-technical center which would COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF CHICAGO'S "SKYLINE. ALL AT CHICAGO'S have served all the high schools REASONABLE RATES. t 210 Higham Ph. 224-3231 lh the county by providing this ALLERTON same vocational training oppor­ TO: (312)787-4200 CAINS, INC. Mktt Rktwd GooAun Hottl JOt N MICHIOAN AVI tunity. Apparently, the message __ AT HUION St. Johns is "change your emphasis to Mix A. jKktin, Gin. MP. ,41-36; Page ]4 Q CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 29, 1,97^

TABLERITE ib. 35( TABLER1TE (5 lbs. or more) SPLIT BROILERS LEAN GROUND HAMBURGER "> 67* TABLERITE 'BONELESS' TABLERITE CHUCK ROAST b $1.09

MIXED PORK CHOPS b 79* HYGRADE 'WEST VIRGINIA' TABLERITE (SLICED FREE) 1LB. FAME SLICED BACON Pkg. FRESH HAMS SHANK HALF b sn PETERS SLICED - 2- TABLERITE /MEATS Varieties CUBED PORK CUTLETS CLUB FRANKS

IVORY Quart CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LIQUID DETERGENT Btl. jsstCf^t^SJss!. FRISKIES MEAT CHICKEN 15ft-oz. $ 1 HEAD Cans I • LETTUCE DOG FOOD LIVER 7 . / CALIFORNIA Home Grown A .-. , CARNATION GREEN PEPPERS 2/I9C net TOMATOES - 29* California White AAA 14ft-oz. SEEDLESS GRAPES lb. 39* EVAPORATED MILK Can MICHIGAN AftA GREEN ONIONS-."'"""'*2/29$ •17* CnilACU Home Grown Acorn. ' OTA DELSEY ol|UAot1 Butternut, Buttercup Ea.A«JT PRUNE PLUMS 10" 99* CIDER guXor 1/2-Gal. 69$ 2- Roll TOILET TISSUE Pkg. 19* BORDEN'S FAME BANQUET 'FROZEN' 16-oz. SALTM CRACKERS Box 29< fUDGE BARS FAME DINNERS CHICKEN net lOft-oz. Can NOODLE SOUP • CHICKEN 12-Pack 13* • TURKEY 44* • CHOPPED _ . TABLE KING BEEF . net net DOLE ROMAN • PERCH H-OI. 9-10 oz. 46-oz. Pkgs. Can 1 -Gallon • SALISBURY Db„ VEGETABLES 19* PINEAPPLE JUICE 37* BLEACH STEAK ™g5. 46* BANQUET FAME 'CHERRY' 21-ox. • MEAT LOAF FAME 2-lb. PIE FILLING Pkg. 4K 5-cl. FRIED CHICKEN Pkg. $1.89 LEAF BAGS Pkg. DOLE 'Tidbits, Crushed, Chunk' Mt PINEAPPLE '%•- GALA 28* 2-Ro.U ^ FAME 'AMERICAN' FAME 'MUSTARD or TOMATO' PAPER TOmiS DAIRY no,3 net SARDINES ^ ct" 25* DESSERT FAVORITE CHEESE 8-oz. COOKING All net 3-oz. IGA 'SKIMMED' SLICES Pkg. 3e JELL-0 Flavors Pkg. 12* Pewamo 'SOLID' 39< FA mssoH OIL - 83$ ME „., FAME FAME LUNCHEON MEAT '&•• 47* GRAPE PRESERVES °" 47* ORANGE 1/2 CHOC. CHIP or BUTTERED FLAVOR BUTTER MILK VLASIC Gal, JUICE 75* KOSHER DILLS tT 69* FAME COOKIES Pkg. 3/$l KRAFT 'MILD PINCONNING' 1 - lb. CHUNK net mtnmmBsm Pkg. WITH 12-oz. COUPON ^37' CHEESE Pkg. 12 FREE PICTURES

• ONE I • 12" X 18" ART TRtASURES B I" * " PICTURE • I WITH $5.00 PURCHASE I <\ • Coupon Expires Oct. 2, 1971 J

X \