\- \f / Wage-price freeze action good

J, cl a i m S t .J oh n s b u si nes s m e n ear ene fits ST. JOHNS—Local businessmen here are Cain's firm also sells the Opel auto­ pleased with President Nixon's action In­ crease which will put it above our Pinto mobile, which is manufactured in Europe. price," he.noted. stalling a wage and price freeze, but there He said the price on the Opel has Jumped has been little indication overall that the "Our service has. been real good," he $140 higher per car, but sales have stayed ' said, even though the price freeze ex­ move has spurred sales. about the same as before. "It's too .early to tell, but overall I'm tends to all automotive prices. "There has been a need for some kind of control." highly in favor of the freeze,* commented "I -don't think the people believe that Bernard Feldpausch, owner of Bee's Chev-' prices are the same or lower," he said. Fowler, said he expects the freeze or rolet and Oldsmoblle in St. Johns. Tye' seen no stimulus reaction to the other such controls to cpntlnue afte r the 90-day period runs out in November.' He said the prices on new cars will freeze—no surge at this time anyway.'* be held at the 1971 peak prices,.as des­ ignated- by guidelines issued through the BRUCE FOWLER, of Egan's Ford Sales, RED LUNDY, of Lundy Dodge, says his Office of Emergency Preparedness. said his business has dropped off. business is booming, . The freeze on the.prices of parts has "Business has slowed down quite a bit, "Our business has really jumped. What hindered, the service garage operation, but it's probably due to the seasonal this freeze has done, it*s awakened the '. Feldpausch indicated. "It makes things slowdown. I really don't know." people that there was business here," much tighter and alittlehardertooperate," •I'm in favor of the freez6 because He said the import tax Increase was he said. I'm sure it will help sales, particularly good but the foreign market hadn't effected He said he was pleased with the new on the new cars," Fowler said. his business much before. "I've never hike In import taxes on foreign automobiles. He said he was pleased with the im­ felt I was in competition with them.'We *It was totally unfair before. Now we have port tax Increase to give domestic auto have a different type of person who buys some cars that can compete with the makers a better position. "The Volks- domestic autos. We don't even have the foreign market." wagon has already announced a price In­ same type of buyer as Chevrolet or some He was hesitant to quote exact per­ Continued on Page 2A centages of increased sales 'he expects with his economy lines, but said it should be considerably higher. *We needed something so the economy Dr. Paul Stoller wouldn't run rampant," Feldpausch said;

NORMAN CAIN, of Cains Inc., a Buick dealership, didn't experience any real in­ dies of heart attack crease In sales. ST. JOHNS-A St. Johns doctor who had "Things are about the same/ he said. devoted 32 years of service to Clinton "The people are acting very nonchalant County residents, died Saturday at Clinton. about the whole. thing. Even about the tax Memorial Hospital while performing return." He was referring to the Presi­ medical services. dent's order to cut the excise tax by about Dr. Paul F. Stoller, 57, of 1533 Wildcat seven per cent. Rd., St. Johns, died at 3 p.m. after deliver­ •I've never seen people as negative," ing an infant. Cause of death was believed Cain added.- "Everything is going the same to have been a heart attack. as always.* . Dr. Stoller began practicing medicine at DeWitt in 1939 following'his graduation from the University of Michigan School of * •JOT* They didn't Medicine in 1938. / FISH STORY "i!..- .-' -•:..*? = He'-practiced in Fowler from 1940 to get away 1946, at which time he came to St. Johns. These ,members of the DeWitt Lions ton* Shown here with a sample of the catch iJeWlTT^Ever Heard the story of $6 .HE^'WAS BORN December 16, 1913 in , ,; r ! -P^iWj. Jiii,) son of Robert and.vPearl 6;. Lr^-. ^•^iirb^K& d--'autj;e.* ^dtbi'3r' ti^feil Tuesday are Ray^^^ittJ Ken Reed, Larrjr-Keck, fish'that got away? Weilj Tuesday morning the DeWitt''Lions club" had quite a fish StoUer; rlVgra'dliated from Goshen Indiana: of' the>y: -|j8^ng trip Monday. Ten per- poger Overway,'Lloyd Berk'imer and Art story-td tell—and this one didn't get away. High Schoolin 1931. sons, caught 50 .Coho Salmon at Lu.dfng- -Newman. Nine members of the club and a guest He married the former Esther E. ,DR< STOLLER, r & motored to Ludington Monday for a.Coho Vanderville in DeWitt on June 8, 1938. ;: ,-;-vi/- // expedition. And what an expedition it wasl He was a member of the First United ' Royal Oak; ;a, brother Thomas of Westviile At Eoans Sept. 10 Methodist Church ofSt.johns.theAmerican Ind-.;. and "a sister, .Mrs. F.'Wr (Donna) Starting about 7:30 a.m. the group latched Medical Association, the Michigan State Bigler of Goshen, Ind. . onto their first fish of the day, 'And by Medical Society, Association of American •Funeral services were held Tuesday, j 1 p.m., they had caught 50 Coho, or the . Physicans and Surgeons, Clinton County Aug. 31 at the Osgood Funeral Home.of limit for each man. Medical Society, of which he was a former St. Johns at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Harold Homer Tuesday morning their catch, estimated past president, and the staff of the Clinton of the First United. Methodist Church of anne at 450 pounds of fish, was the talk of d Memorial Hospital. St. Johns officiated. the town. Some of the fishermen kidded Burial was at Mt. Rest Cemetery in others about the "little ones" maybe He was chief of pediatrics at Clinton St. Johns. weighing only five to six pounds, but Memorial and was twice the chief of staff generally it was a pretty happy bunch at the hospital. He served for many years annua of fishermen. as County health officer and health officer Holiday brings of the City of St, Johns. THEY WERE Larry Keck, Lloyd ST, JOHNS - Registration will begirt "Of course there is no body contact in plus' all-round suggestions, from-Coaches deadline change of the Year Ron McCafferry and Tom Berkimer, Roger Overway, Art Newman, FOR THE PAST 10 years, he was the Friday/Sept. 10 for the 1971 Punt, pass PP&K/ It's punting, passing and place- Ken Reed, Lee Rummell, Ray DeWitt, Ron arid Kick Competition in the showroom of ' kicking for distance arid accuracy, just as Landry. The Tips Book also includes com­ medical advisor to the local selective Because of the Labor bay Holiday, all plete] 'PP&K'rules and helpful conditioning Mull and Eldon Smith, all of the Lions service board and was a-sustainirigmember Egan Ford Sales Inc. here. .'•;.' . the name says. First place winners in. Clubhand their guest, Dick Cuatt. advertising and copy deadlines will be ' In making the announcement, Bruce , -each age-group in our competition will go ' exercises*for contestants. of the Boy Scouts of Arnerica. Friday at 5 p,m. Fowler, contest manager for the dealership, on to the'; zone competition. And from PP&K registrations will close at Egan. The Lions credited captains George Bole- He is survived by his widow Esther; Persons wishing to submit news or display said he was "looking forward to a big local there, top'winners go oh up the ladder Ford Sales on. October 1. house of Grand Rapids and his boat the three sons, David Paul of Royal Oak, and classified advertisements for next PPfeK competition in St. Johns on Oct. 2. through district, area, division andnational . This is the llth year PP&K has been Garyboy and Bill Griener of Ludington and James William and Richard Alan, both of week's paper should have them in the Clinton We hope all the boys 8-13 years of age in finals," hesald. sponsored by the Ford Dealers of America his boat the Marlene Dee with much of the St. Johns, one grandson, Paul Lincoln of County News office by 5 p.m. Friday, tills area will come in to register and/ Thfs year, the national finals will be, and the National Football League. In that success. time more than 7,000,000 boys have taken take part." held at the Super Bowl Game January 16, But you can believej the Lion-hearted 1972. The finalists and their parents as part in PP&K, making it the biggest and best youth activity of its kind in America. fishermen are going to be a hard bunch Fowler pointed out that PP&K —through­ Ford's guests, will tour New Orleans, enjoy to live with for a. long time to come. out its six levels of competition—is free a -Banquet, of Champions celebration, and of any charge, and that a boy need only have the chance to meet some of the top have a parent or his guardian accompany players and coaches in professional foot­ him to the showroom to register, ball. Naturally, we hope some of our St. "Our competition here will have first,- Johns PP&K winners will make it all the second and third place trophies for boys way to the finals," Fowler said.- DeWitt man killed ,in each of the six age groups, or 18 trophies The Ford Dealer further explained that X> in all," said Fowler. "Increasing each boy's each boy upon registering receives a free chances of winning is the fact that he , PP&K Tips Book. In the 1971 edition, competes only against other boys in his there are competition tips by NFL ;stars in two-truck crash own age group," said the1 Ford Dealer. Dave Lewis, John Brodle and-Curt'Knight OLIVE TWP.^A DeWitt truck driver "It was a' 1957 model truck and not was killed Monday morning on US-2.7 north equiped with seat belts," one deputy said. of Alward Road here when his'. Vehicle "All new models now have seat .belts, Mrs. Bates ends career collided with a pickup thick that was, though," he added. By JAMES EDWARDS : the Lansing State- Journal was1 presented attenpting to pass him. Savage had worked for Boichot Concrete Editor.'Gratiot County Herald to an Ashley journalism student of Mrs. ' NOfrrian E. Savage, 51*-409 N. Logan St., for 30 years. 'Bates, Carole Walton. Another student of DeWitt, a driver for Boichot Concrete Funeral services for Savage will be held ITHACA--Service to education totaling Mrs. Bates' walked away with the runner- Company, was killed instantly when he was Thursday, Sept. 2 at the Hoag Funeral 31: years came, to end July 1 when Mrs. up honors, ' ' thrown, from the cab of his truck and Home at 2 p.m. with Rev. Jerome Schmitt \Oscar (Dorothy) Bates of Ithaca announced Mrs. Bates also ha'd a student frdmSt.. crushed beneath the-rear dual wheels. officiating. Burial vvill be in DeWitt her retirement from St. Johns High School. Johns win the State Journal scholarship. Cemetery. Rosary -will be recited at the According to Clinton County sheriff funeral home Wednesday at 8 p.m. '^he retirement climaxed eight years at anc*j,vfthis year* a .student of'hers was . department reports, Savage was traveling St. "3phns, 13 years at Ashley and 10 years runrfer-up. V south along US-27 'when a pickup truck He was born in Oriaway on Feb. 8, 1920, ., imMuskegqn schools. While at St. Johns; Mrs. Bates and her operated by. James Stepp, 20, of Howell, the son of Alex arid Harriet Smith. Savage X journalism and English teacher^ Mrs. students have published what is recognized attempted to pass. '"*•'-• ** had been a resident of DeWitt for the past Bates was responsible for substantial im­ ;as one of the most outstanding'school • Deputies indicated, that the vehicles 32 years'* He married the former Mary Reed provements in the journalism currlculums newspapers in the state of Michigan. become locked somehow and spunaroundon in Lansing on, Dec. 29,' 1940. He was a of both Ashley and.St. Johns, ^.-Published every two weeks by mimeo- the divided highway. Savage -fell from the member of the Edwin T. {Stiles Post No. ' TOTAL LOSS . While at Ashley, the senior class handled . graph, "The Torch** consists/of 14-18^ •cab at this point, ? ;. '.,-., 153 of the American Legion, Vets Club in "both the yearbook and the newspaper and pages with two pages of editorial comment DeWitt ' jind had served in World War U. This pickup truck, operated by* James Stepp, 20, "the same held true when she started.at and opinions. , ''•--., The dump truck-was barely damaged, Survivors Include his wife; three "St. Johns. while the pickup truck was described as of Howell, was destroyed following a collision Monday "a total less," ' • • ' - .. ' ' daughters,,JoAnn and Shirley, both of Lan­ f . 'She convinced both school systems of the A YEAR HAS yet to.go by since Mrs, sing arid Harriet at home; his mother, morning with a construction truck. The ac.cident took need for separate classes in those areas. Bates started at St* Johns that *TheTorch" - • ? .Deputies - said", the fatality could have Mrs. Harriet Savage of OnaWay; two sisters^, ='' • - • • • "' ' " •• ;•:'• '••& ''lias not been recoghizecfby awards. .. the life of Norman E. Savage, 51, of DeWitt, When.he : been, avoided had the dump"truck been Mrs, Eleanor. Karsten of Onaway ;and Mrs* POSITIVE results, provea.the, succesSjpf Faach year "The^ Torch* has .received •equipped -with safety equipment, including Arlene Vealey of Flint; one brother, Earl was thrown from the truck and crushed by the truck's 'her theory in both instances. . '.':,. -Continued on page 4k ' - • seat belts. Savage of Clarkston. "••] wheels! . ; - .'. ' -,'.-- :The first scholarship ever presented'.by DON'T Y8# MISS t: * SEPT. 1st w^M

:,a Wednesday, September 1, 1971 Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Bloodmobile drive big success

Sheldon Parker, Dorothy Ash- Altar Society who took care of the ST. JOHNS - More than 170 Snyder, Betty,Gregory, Lynn Canteen and furnished the food. Beaufore, Charles Faivor, Rich­ enfelter, Howard Witt, Lewis area residents rolled up their Moldenhauer, Robert Spencer, The committee also thanked the sleeves to donate bloodThursday ard •Smith, Kenneth Shevrovich, Red Cross Volunteers, doctors, Mark Wirth, Shirley Spencer, Norman Moinet, Janette Matter, during the one-day Bloodmobile Harriet Speidel, Ellomae Evitts, nurses, candy stripers and other drive at St. Joseph Church 'here. Wilbur Worrall, Wanda Hamble- volunteers for their help in ton, Joy Mishler, JosephSchultz, Elon Hufnagel, Nicholas Dunay, The 177 donors gave 165 pints David Miller, Lucinda Dunay, making the drive a success.They of blood. Among the donors were: Esther Rutter, John Anderson, cited Mr. Bensinger andhiscrew Esther Eldridge*. PatrickLoucks, James Fox, William Vrasington, William Butler, Bruce Pl'tne, Charles Lynam, Anna Heller, who took charge of the banner at Donna Kirby,NancyPuetz,James ' Richard Linn, Kenneth Wilson, the head of Clinton Avenue. Kathle Asher, William Asher, Elaine Brookmeyer, Theodore Lotridge, James Cerny, Shirley Silvestri, Andrew Minarik,Helen They also commended the news Halfman, Robert Massey, Shirley Donald Jorae, George McQueen, media, the Clinton County News Thomas Bishop, Gladys Baker, Hungerford, Nancy Goff, Eugene mm Craner, Carolyn Moore, Kath­ and radio station WRBJ for • QUALITYSHOmiUBILES Melvin Warren, Kendall Mohnke, Burnham, Dorothy Light, Bar­ leen Thompson, Ruth Crowell, bara Spicer, Leonard Campbell, "excellent coverage* of the Orvis Holm, Romil Walker, Sandra Bond, Nick Halitsky, bloodmobile drive. They also Shirley Davison, Jane Knight, Connie Smithy Sandra Fongers, Charles Wood, Bertha Light, Mary Butler. thanked businessmen for their Lawrence Merignac, Virgene Edward Neitzke, Robert Cart- full page,advertisementannounc- CHARLES TRIERWEILER wright, Margaret Feeman, The Bloodmobile Committee STEVE SPICER BLAINE DOUGLAS Henning, Nelson Case, Roy M. issued a statement Monday thank­ ing the drive. Simon, Donna Latimer, Robert Bernard Neller, Janette Cox, The next bloodmobile drive will % '"Elmer Upton, Lloyd Ernst, ing the church for the use of their % Fabus, Bonnie LaBr*ie, Dee Ann social hall and the St. Joseph be Dec. 20. Gill, Nancy Lashaway, Albert Thomas Walker, John Davison, George, Allen Anthes, Charles Helen Bast, Roger Crowell, 1 EAGLES CHANGE Hazel, Ellane Snyder, Roy Pline, Robert Harris, Bruce Boughner, the Sunday School hour. Pro­ I 1971 CLQSEOUTS motion Sunday was observed and Special Savings Now On Gary L. Brown, Wilma J. Par­ Thomas Faivor, James McQueen, Bannister adise, Harry L. George, Gerald Brenda Worrall, Larry Crosby, all students were recognized and Head basketball coach Charles Trierweiler, right, was named Rebecca Barrett, Sue Merignac, By Mrs Robert Valentine promoted to their various 4 Different Models Every, Wayne W. Beaufore,Dor- Fhone 862-1343 s tfre Fowler High School athletic director replacing Blaine BRAND NEW 1972 MODELS othy Wood,CharlesSilm,Norman Ronald Bond, LeoClark,Leonard classes. Following SundaySchool classes, a picnic was held for Now On Display - Rademacher, Leo B r u n n e r, Puetz, Ralph Green, IsabelleCle- Douglas, center, who left Clinton County to coach the Burr Agnes Beaufore, Craig Puetz, land, Doris Prowant, John Mrs, Raymond Stewart enter­ the whole church. After the meal, s0 Oak High School football squad. Douglas, the Eagle grid '599 Robert Garcia, Charles Hunting­ Chinko, Robert Paksi,DavidYal- tained her 3rd and 4th grade games were played and contests :•>. ton, Jeanne Ferden, Elden Le- lup, Jeri Toben, Gerald Bast, Sunday School class at her home held. §j mentor, was replaced at that post by Steve Spicer, left. Blond, Vernon Sharick, Gale Robert Gill, Fern Burgess, on Wilson Road Tuesday after­ Mrs. Isa Peck passed away on Walling, Linda Walling, Valerie Henry George, Wendell Smith, noon. The new members entering Saturday morning. Funeral serv­ Hufnagel, Betty J. Ebnit, Shirley William Staines, Duane Bunce, her class this fall werealsopres­ ices were held Tuesday at the Frost, Douglas Carpenter, Patricia Fox, Delores Kentfield, ent. A weiner roast was enjoyed Carter Funeral Home. tfewftWS^ Yvonne Asher, Kenneth Spicer, Diane Dunkel, Maynard Barrett, and games played. Michael Bishop, Arthur Howard, Rose Baker, Janet Hasselback, Norman Wood, of Middleton, Edith Bishop, Ramon Terpening, Gladys Ruest- was the guest speaker at the S & H FARMS man, Alan Kramer, Cynthia Bannister United Methodist N. US-27 ond French Rd. Margaret Bontrager, Mary Vitek, Herbert Brown, Shirley Church Sunday morning. His ser­ Freeze St. JoW Ph. 224-4661 Warstler, Dean Worrall, David mon was entitled "Christians by Continued from Page 1A Rademacher, Louise Smith, Rita the Wayside". He and his two COMPLETE BODY WORK Thornton, Doris Andrews, Fred daughters sang for the congre­ of the others." AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Kundrata, Dorothy Merignac, gation. Other special music was As far as the service garage prices S-P-E-C-l-A-L Gerald Latimer, Joseph Sobula, Mrs. Donald Hinkley and Debbie being frozen, Lundy said his business is jack Downing, Ray Warner, a nd Donna Hinkley with Mrs. Ken­ better. *We were pretty quiet for a while, BOB'S AUTO BODY Robert Vitek, neth Swanson attheorgan.During but all of a sudden we became very busy. Van Heusen 800 N. Lansing , Phone 224-2921 So the freeze hasn't hurt us at all." "We will definitely need controls after­ ward," Lundy said. "We'll also have to control Meaney and Woodcock, since every­ DRESS SHIRTS body knows where the trouble lies." SIZES 141/2 to 161/2 THIS WEEK ONLY AT KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Lundy was referring to George Meaney, head of the AFL-CIO labor unions and $ Leonard Woodcock, head of the United 2 for Auto Workers. Lundy blamed them for causing labor strikes for increased pay and fringe benefits which, in turn, would Regularly sol d at GENERAL ELECTRIC be passed along to the consumer. $6.50 and $7.50 each He said there were about "five per cent in the .unions that cause trouble. The Taken From Our other guys are happy." Regular Stock

AL DEAN, St. Johns hardware dealer, First Quality fBjflg said there was no way of telling what the effects of the freeze will be. GUESSWORK "There is no way anybody ^cant tell •.you that right now," Dean^said. "it is dertainly helping the economy of the coun­ Regular I y\ Sol d . >• try, but whether this is the way or not, to $12.50 we don't know." SLACKS He said that there will be need for controls after the 90 day deadline. *We M $C88 will have to keep on controlling the eco­ and nomy. We can't cure the problems in just NOW »4 90 days." Sizes 29 to 36 LARGE SELECTI ON HI "It is bound to help me and everybody, eventually, but there has been no increaset PRICE! as far as a sensational rise." He said he sees the 90 days as a time for federal agencies to get organized to REHMANN'S handle economic controls that would be CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES imposed later. "It's like the methods used during the Korean War and World War H," for DAD and LAD he said, "It's bound to cause some problems, St. Johns but anybody who cries about it is way off base." Shepardsville By Lucille Spencer

CHURCH NEWS NOTES WANTED Church School will begin on September 12.Thoseenteringthe fourth grade will "be given Bibles $ $' $ $ $ $ during the Worship Service. Choir practice will begin on September 8 at 7 p.m. All those from the fourth grade up whowish to join the choir are urged to be at this practice. The sanctuary will be open for prayer and meditation on Sept. 8 from 8 to 9 p.m. You may come FilteT-Flo Washer in for the whole hour or just for a few moments of meditation. WITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE Clinton County News At a price you'll love! General Electric gives you the features you want in a washer; Big Robert MacDonald %. .Gen. Mgr. Timothy Younkman," Capacity. Filter-Flo Washing, three wash Thomas DeWitt . . .Co-Editors cycles, three water level selections, and the Michael Preville . . .Adv. Mgr. Har,o^d Schmaltz..AsstAdv Mgr, wrinkle-out permanent press cycle with cool- Second class postage paid at St( down spray rinse. Johns, Midi. 4B879. Published Wednesdays at 120 B. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton LOW, LOW PRICE County News, Inc. Subscription price by mail: In Mich­ igan, $5 for one year, $0 fortwoyears, Phone 627-2151 Home Phone 627-7783 $3.75 for six months, $2 for three ' months; outside Michigan, $6 for one wear. Goes By: Ben Graham VV/T NORTH STAR BUS SCHEDULE' -.' / He is offering $20.00 to anyone mms&yyre&m wgymTftfrM TO LANStNO who sends him a buying customer. LEAVE ST. JOHNS 0i« ft.m. 3t30 p.m. BtSO p.m. ARRIVE LANSING 10i2B a*m. 4:10 p.m. 0i30 p.m. RETURNIHO • So help him please. LEAVE LANSING (Frl. Only) OtIO 1.111. 1:45 p.m. 0:45 p.m. 4130p.m. APPLIANCE ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 045 p.m. 2il5p,m. 10jIBp.m, 5:00p.m. STARNAMAN OLDS KURT'S CENTER 8300 W. SAGINAW HIGHWAY LANSING Rhone 627-2151 Collect 217 k Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3895 \ I* .)- Wednesday, September 1> 19?1 CLINTON* COUNTY NEWS, St,"Johns, Michigan .•."-.,. ^ Page 2 A Band camp: getting in step for the new season DON'T MISS

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Band members pause briefly before setting up a new HERE THEY GOME... W routine.

The St. Johns High School marching band heads upfield, practicing their entrance for a new halftime show. E D N v»v • TV-' r NEW FORMATION

At-first it appears that everybody is heading indifferent WHAT DOES THIS directions.. But these Redwing marchers are rehearsing a_ s hew formation to please the home crowds at halftim.e during, MEAN TO YOU? the 1971 season. ; Mr. .and Mrs.. Wayne Mead and D family. Mrs. Emerson Dunham hosted WeM CUie a salad luncheon for Mrs. Dennis DePue ofColdwater Tuesday. By MRS. WAYNE MEAD, Correspondent—Phone 863-5447 Guests were Mrs. Paillette Sum­ mer^ Mrs. Kathy Knutson, Mrs. Beatrice Kelley, Mrs. Belle A Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ladiski of Mrs. Daley's sister, Mrs, Lentz, Mrs. Doris Pollard and and family of Watson Road spent Viva Laurie. Mrs. Jean West. Mrs. DePue the weekend near Grayling at Mr. and Mrs. Joe McAninch was the former Marilynn Mc Warbler's Hide-a-way attending and Joey have returned from Clenahen who was Guidance Mrs* Lodiski's family reunion. their vacation. They traveled to Counselor at Ovid-Elsie High Approximately 30 were in at­ Minneapolis, Minn, by way of School last year. -* Y tendance. Ludington and a four hour boat • Recent house guests of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kindel trip. They visited Mrs. Mc and Mrs. Ernest Tweedie and spent the weekend at Cedar Pointy Aninch's sister, Mrs. Amy Lake children were her niece, Donna Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William-Hunt and family and her brothers St. Laurent of Everett, Mass. and family of Chesaning accom­ and families Mr. and Mrs. I.H. and fiance, James Lupo of Bll- panied them. They took in all the Gillespie and Jess Gillespie. lerica, Mass.Returning home sights returning home Monday. While there, Joey attended three with them was Mrs, Tweedie's' Mrs. Eva Daley and Bernadine Detroit Tiger and Minnesota ' mother, Mrs. Charles Johnson of .Elsie, Mrs. Victoria Lidle Twins games which was the high­ who has been visiting here for SEPT. 1st of Lansing accompanied Mrs. light of his'trip. They returned some time. Also returning with Bernice Knight to Walloon Lake home by way of Duluth, Minn, them was Karen, daughter of Mr. Monday, Aug. 2 to the funeral and Northern Michigan. and Mrs. Tweedie. While visiting IT IS THE SYMBOL FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Mrs. Esther Tweedie fell in for two weeks with her grand­ Insane Specials! her home last Wednesday mother, Karen was guestofhonor breaking her arm. She has been at a party to celebrate her. 7th R.E.BENSON confined to Owosso Memorial birthday. Karen returned home Hospital and expects to return Aug. 22 accompanied by Mr. and To we, at Parr's, it means ... Quality/ Ridiculous Prices! PLUMBING home the latter part of this week. Mrs. Wallace St; Laurent of • » Betty Jane Thornton of St. Everett, Mass, nephew of Mrs. Augustine, Fla. visited her Tweedie, They returned home Crazy & parents, Mr* and Mrs. Raymond this past Sunday after spending Service/Accuracy, Promptness . ..It also means Thornton a few days recently. a week with the Tweedies. . Bargains! HEATING She went back by the way of Recent guests of Mr, andMrs,' 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Atlanta, Ga. an d stopped to Frant Watson were his cousins, see her cousin, Pam Davies,. complete prescription records, free delivery service, Phone 224-7033 Mr. and Mrs. George Bayley who was in a serious automobile from Anderson, Ind. They spent accident. Miss Thornton will several days this past week with start teaching in St. Augustine the Watsons at their Shepards- 3 MASTER next Tuesday, • ville Rbad home. r charge accounts, 24 hour oh call service and a Mr. and Mrs. Ira Martin of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Albaugh North Fort Myers, Fla. spent of Hastings, aunt and uncle of PLUMBERS several days recently visiting Mr. v/atson were Tuesday callers of the Watson family. Pharmacist on duly at ALL TIMES. Does your American'-Standard Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betzerand Plumbing/ Hot Water Heating ' v present pharmacy offer all this? Lennox .Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning OIL CO. DEPEND' 909 E. State ' CUSTOM SHEET St. Johns - METAL SHOP V'i- * - '. ' - PARR'S ^ DliUGS 47 Years Same Address Ph. 224-4726 210 N. GLINTON , ST, JOHNS PH. 2124-2837 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 1, 1971

j Mrs. Bates Peach parade Continued from Page 1A Hunter safety awards from the State Journal and has also been recognized by the Columbia Peaches are on parade right m.t recommended for canning Scholastic Press Association, National classes planned now and on through September In wnile Elbertas are best canned Scholastic- Press Association and the Michigan. So it's time to know rather than frozen or fresh. each National Press Association. Young people under the age of There will be a registration P varieties and choose your Circulation of the newspaper is about 600 17 who want to hunt game this fee of $3. which is applied to yard favorites.. PEACHES AREN'T FOR pinch­ and is sold in the school and St. Johns the purchase of the HunterSafety Your **»*• rank* *ourto In in_g - this ma,y bring bruise year will be required to take a each roductlon d onlv bv business places. special hunter safety course and Handbook and the certificate of P P - l© damage to the fruit. The best Ever miss a deadline with the news­ competency. Further information California, South Carolina and way to plck-a-paach In the market pass it. That's the law. ta paper or yearbook? There are times she But toiriohM Wes and "»*" opined b; y callTneg jJack Georgia. Our peach season opens place is to look - not feel. Ripe- cut^ me at. jonns jaycees ana ^,„,„„ ^ witwlthh th&e earliesrlle t varietv. Sun- » .„ .,„,.*. „i,.« *„„ »„»!.».. said she wondered, but, "the kids always the Fowler Conservation Club nDowning , m224-3443J/li9 . ° ^ *J variety, Sun ness Is your clue, for peaches got the job done." have the answer. Both groups The Fowler Conservation haven which Is still on the market. must look good to be good. Find . One of the most important aspects of Club's program will consist of The main variety now Is the Red- those plump,well-formed HELEN B. MEACH will be sponsoring Hunter Safety 1 rt high school level journalism, Mrs. Bates Courses within the next two four one hour sessions begin- ^TS if!!?-?L .^?«?!?! peaches that have no decay or Extension Home Economist notes, is the responsibility learned by the weeks. ning Sept. 7 at the club house. world famous for Its delicious injury. Look at the color. flavor. Later In August Rich- students and the greater knowledge of The law, requiring the certifi­ two and one half miles south of Michigan peaches have yellow after picking. Because of their activities In their high school they weren't Fowler on Wright Rd. Class time haven, Globhaven and Halehaven skins andfleshsolookfor creamy tender skins, just wash and slice cation of young hunters goes into will begin to appear on the actively involved with. effect today. All persons under will be 7 p.m» to gold color under th e red - no peeling Is necessary. Other class dates are Sept, markets. "blush*. Red blush alone Is not a the age of 17 and who did not IF YOU FREEZE OR can INTEREST she instilled in her students have a license last year, will 9, 14 and 16. A registration will September will bring Crest- sign of ripeness because the led many to pursue further education on have to show the certificate in be held Sept. 7, with a fee of $1. haven, Kalhaven, Redskin and amount of blush varies with the peaches plan your time to match Elberta varieties. Most are good the college level and many have used the from Central State Teachers College, now order to buy a license. If you A test will be given Sept. 16 variety. Peaches with green in the ripening time of your fav­ skills learned from Mrs. Bates in related hunted last year, you must show and for those who pass, a cer­ for eating fresh, canning and the background are immature and orite variety. Use recommended Central Michigan University. freezing; however, Sunhaven are fields. • She was awarded her master's degree in last year's license. tificate will be issued for $2. will never develop full flavor. varieties and know how much to Althouah now retired, the affiliation with guidance and counseling from Michiga n State A trip to the trap range and GOSSIP Firm ripe peaches have been expect: 2 1/2 pounds of fresh Journalism and English will not end quickly. University and also attendedWesternMlch- several films are planned during left on the trees until their sugar peaches gives 2 pints canned or THE ST. JOHNS Jaycees will frozen. One bushel (approxi­ Former students are already visiting Mrs. igan University. hold their course Saturday Sept. the course. The films areHunter People who give their friends content develops enough to Insure Bates for long talks of past newspaper and Safety, Open to Hunting, Michili nothing to talk about make a complete ripening, good flavor mately 48 lbs.) gives 34 to 48 After commuting from her home for so 11 for boys between the ages of pints canned or frozen, depend­ yearbook experiences and those yet to come. 11 and 16. It will be held at the Wapiti (Elk of the Chippewas) big mistake—the less they hear and coloring. These peaches are many years, Mrs. Bates plans to take and Black Bear andHoundMusic. ing on quality and size, whether A lifetime resident of Ithaca, Mrs. Bates advantage of her retirement to "just stay High School. Boys may register the more they suspect. still firm enough to be handled is a graduate of Ithaca High School and Governor William MiUlkenhas and shipped t o market without halved, sliced and how closely home a little," catch up on her reading in advance for the course at packed. received her bachelor of science inEnglish and do a little gardening. Dean's Sport Center at the Alan proclaimed the week of Sept. Today's train of thought damage. To get the peaches fully R. Deari Hardware, 11-18 as Hunter Safety Week. could use better engineers. ripe for eating, leave them at It's "Peachy" to know that 1 room temperature one to three medium peach contains about 46 Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality days before using, After ripen­ calories. All Michigan peaches [WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR7| ing, peaches should be put Into are excellent for pies, desserts, the refrigerator and are bestused rshop everywhere first, then see salads and for eating.out of hand. Clinton to get $61,300 for jobs within one to two days. So enjoy Michigan peaches now us. We honestly feel we can beat Nowadays, most peaches are while they lead our parade of your best tire deal 99 times out of the 1930s. Rather, the money should be | LANSING - State Senator William S. to be set up in the county to receive the defuzzed by soft brushes soon fruits. '. of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast Ballenger today hailed the decision of Gov­ used to restore cuts in public services funds, which would be administered by the installation. ernor William G. Milliken to turn over by providing jobs in such fields as educa­ County Treasurer. Ballenger said at least Wheel balancing and alignment. some $61,300 in emergency job funds direct­ tion, law enforcement, police and fire one meeting will be set up within the next INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! ly to Clinton County to use as the county protection, and roadand street maintenance, week or two to which key county public Brand new Spark Plugs 69« ea. sees fit, or to create new programs in these areas officiate-especially county commission­ USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD "The Governor didn't have to turn this and others that would not have been possible ers, who will have ultimate responsibility HOME-FARM kOR MASTER CHARGE CARDI until now. LCITIZINI MAN> I, money over to the county. He had the pre­ for deciding how the money should be spent INSURANOI rogative of using it to create state public The funds Clinton will be receiving are —will be invited. BUSINESS a member of ST. JOHNS, A170MOTIVE & TTRK RlSCOliNT CENTER ' service jobs in Clinton County, thus denying the result of a new act passed this year Ballenger said that under the terms of in Congress and signed into law by Presi­ the funds, no job can be created in any zxAmerica Group 1O0S N. I'S 2 7 St. Johns, MirMunn local government any voice in deciding how |' the money should be used. dent Nixon known as the "Emergency county which would pay more than $12,000 AUTO Employment Act of 1971" (PL 92-54). Op--. Dm ly' S in fx BALLENGER SAID THE money should annually, or, if one is, the county would Plionc 224-4562 Ballenger said it was his understanding have to supplement the salary ceiling out C lose.! Svuvhiys not be viewed as an updatedW.P.A. program LANTERMAN INSURANCE such as was'launched duringtheDepression. that a separate bank account would have of its own funds. "THE MONEY BEING made available to 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN Clinton gives priority to hiring Vietnam and Korean war veterans, migrants, young persons, Indians, and the unemployed," the' No'job is too large or too small Call Millie at Ovid Republican emphasized. As had been noted, the state and federal governments ' for CAINS COMPLETE Service Now . . • will not be putting the taxpayers' money 224-2361 for on a stump and running. There will be a continuing evaluation process to make sure BODY SHOP and Bee Sure the money is being spent properly. I hope FAST acting the County Board of Commissioners will Any Make-Any Model indicate it can handle this opportunity. Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning Clinton I urge the commissioners to act with a 'the finest workmanship makes it look like new hardnosed blend of thrift, compassion and „County New.s common sense." - --**» *'M J ^\ ion*. CAINS Inc. ^ollv According to Ballenger, further inquiries classified concerning the $61,300 windfall should be 210 Higham St. Johns 224-3231 directed to the Governor's Emergency , . Employment Task Eorce Office at 126 advertisements. Plne Street in Lansing. Telephone callers should dial 373-7880 and ask for either CAN John Rink or Alan Bogatay. YOU Allen now cycles ANSWER for pet project THESE LANSIN3—State Representa­ ested people to call his Capitol tive Richard J. Allen (R-Ithaca) office for information, reported today his plans for a QUESTIONS? five-day bicycle trip from Lan­ "I'VE REALLY BEEN sur­ sing to Mackinaw City have met prised, verypleasantly,atthere- Is it necessary to have recreational with an enthusiastic response, sponse to this idea," Allen said. vehicle insurance? and are proceeding. 1 wasn't entirely sure anyone Are pickup campers really safe? Allen announced that Governor would share my enthusiasm for a Where can 1 find new or used William Milliken hopes to be on bicycle trip of such length. . camping vehicles and equipment? hand to see him, and any cycling •I've planned the trip so that Where can I get good recipes to use companions, on their way when anyone participating can spend when camping? they depart from the StateCapitol the evenings in a motel or camp Where are the newest campgrounds out, whatever they'd like. We'll September 1. The bike trip will in Michigan? begin at the East (front) steps of go about 50 miles a day, with overnight stops planned in the What company is coming out with a the Capitol building at 8:30 a.m. new line of recreational vehicles? The cycle,tour will culminate Alma, Harrison, Grayling and in participation in the annual Wolverine areas. Naturally, any­ Mackinac Bridge walk on Labor one who would like to join in Day (Monday, September 6) somewhere along the way is more which will be"*led by the Gov- than welcome. The trip will gen- ernor. erally follow Old US-27, which (SUBSCRIBE So far, Allen noted, he's re- approximately parallels theUS- ceived over 20 inquires from 27 and 1-75 freeways." ' people who may be interested in When he announced the trip, joining him for the 250-mile Allen said he hoped it wouldcon- ITO Journey. He doesn'tfigureevery- tribute to passage of his bill one who calls will actually go, establishing a system of hiking, but he is hoping forsom e com- biking and horseback riding pany and encouraged other inter- routes throughout the state. •a-Way •your life is complicated enough..J| we offer NOW AND YOU CAN! Newspaper folks are the darndest In the profession they pursue; You never know when they're coming SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: With something that is new. $ 00 Tfiey have specials here 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 2 and specials there ^ Which one would you want to take? They not only take up lots of time Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along But give me a big headache) I have found no better way I'm sure with your check or money order, (please print) For the country or the city To spread the real good news- Name. About the tally of ^,mpf/clff/ Street \ Come In And See The New Ones. City... *. G & L SALES State , Zip Code Cliff Loesch, Owner Mail TO: Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" v 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 * US-27 At Dill Rd. DeWitt Phone 669-3107 1 ^ , J aaMMMMOMM ' J . .t. Wednesday, September 1, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page. 5 A View from the 30th Poll results We tried How we rate GARY BROWN ' U.S. REPRESENTATIVE Rep. Douglas Trezise 87th District WASHINGTON, D.C. -Third 2. If so, in which one of the following ways should it be fi­ Well,- we tried. We tried but state it must be approved by (2) above but limit any personal SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER District Congressman Garry we didn't quite make it. a two-thirds vote of both Income tax rate to B percent - t>. Brown (R-Mich.) todayannounced nanced? A. Totally with Federal failed. funds - 12% his, 14% hers, 13% The "we* I'm referring to is branches of the Legislature. In the tabulated results of the leg­ a group of almost all the Repub­ the Senate, that means 26 votes 5) Combine proposals (1) and As I pointed out last week, THIRDLY, FOR a legislature islative questionnaire he recently all. B. Require contributions each individual legislator to act from employers and employees lican members of the House of and in the House we need 74. (2) and also eliminate consti­ the Citizens Conference on State to be "informed", the CCSL says effectively on behalf of his fcon- sent to all residents of the Third Representatives, and what we Neither party has the required' tutional limit of a 4 percent Legislatures (CCSL) has ranked it must have: a) Enough time to District. with the Government assuming stltuents. Michigan ranks better tried was to place before the number of members in either sales tax with the idea that some the 50 state legislatures accord­ gather, sort out, and assess the The response to myquestion- the cost for indigents — 19% his, in this category than in any of 18% hers, 18% all. C. Finance voters of this state, this fall, chamber. So, to accomplish any­ of the lost school tax money ing to how well they measure up Information it needs; b) A stand­ the other four—3rd in the nation, naire has been most gratifying. an amendment to the Constitution thing along this line is going could be made up through the in five different categories: func­ ing committee system that The clear citizen concern demon­ by requiring .individuals to pur­ behind only New York and Cal­ chase insurance, allowing a tax which would eliminate property to require some compromise. sales tax rather than entirely tional, accountable, informed, enables It to explore, in detail ifornia. strated in the volume and the taxes as the means of. support Remember, too, .that the by increased income taxes independent, and representative. and in depth, the Issues before thoughtfulness of the response is credit for premium payments with the Federal Government for our schools. Democratic" party has long tried' '- failed. First, what is a "functional* it; c) A well-developed program IN CLOSING THIS article, I a real source of inspiration and When I say we failed, it does to remove the ban In the Con­ In all of these actions, the legislature? of interim activities; d) An effic­ might point out one thing more: is, in its own way, as helpful contributing the cost of such health insurance for 'the indigent not mean the subject is dead; stitution against a graduated in­ number of favorable votes ranged According to the CCSL, no leg­ ient system for printing, proces­ Just because Michigan comes out to me in my tasks as are the fairly well (8th) In the ranking and those low income persons but, it has changed considerably. come tax. 'This ban reads that no from 46 to 52, short of what islature can function well' unless sing, recording, and retrieving results of the tabulation them­ income tax graduated as to rate was needed. Finally, the question it has: a) Enough time and the bill documents, reports, and of the 50 state legislatures Is selves," Brown said. having insufficient income to de­ BEAR IN MIND, during this (percentage) or base (level of was put as a combination of means to make good use of Its other legislative materials; e) no reason to cheer. Nobody should While such a questionnaire rive the benefit of a tax credit — smugly conclude that the Mich­ 25% his, 23% hers, 24% all. D. discussion, that for the Legis­ income) shall be enacted'by the eliminating the graduated tax time; b) Staff aides for leaders A professional staff of sufficient cannot mirror the diversity of lature to submit a constitutional Legislature. (The subject of prohibition combined with the and individual members beyond size and .skills; and f) The spec- igan Legislature is certainly views and opinions of Third Dis­ None of the above — 15% his, pretty good when compared with 12% hers, 14% all. question to the voters of this graduated income taxes is a school-property tax question. the more specialized staff of ializedstaff and other resources trict residents. Brown said it rather complicated one and I This proposal gathered 63 votes, clerks or research offices; c) necessary for making informed other Victorian relics such as does show how respondents an­ intend to cover it thoroughly 11 short of that needed, I was Adequate facilities, Including Judgments about the fiscal Wyoming (49th) or Alabama(50th) swered certain questions about in a subsequent column. At this one of those opposed because I chambers, committee rooms, and aspects of legislation. The CCSL By this method, of course, it is our national policies at a' given From the State House point, I will just say that grad­ still have hopes of allowing offices; d) Manageable size, In feels Michigan ranks fairly high always possible to find some time. uated tax functions as, does .the voters to express themselves terms of th e total number of in this category—ninth among other legislature whose practices "And in fulfilling my respon­ federal income tax; the higher simply on the matter of edu­ members, the number of commit­ the 50 states. are worse than ours, and the sibilities in the Congress, the the taxable income a person has, cational financing reform with­ tees, and the number of commit­ The fourth category in the worst rather than the best be­ thousands upon thousands of A difference the higher the percentage of it out a two-pronged question. tee assignments per member; CCSL study is "independence". comes the standard of legislative individual responses are ex­ he pays in taxes). Butj the combination question e) Some method for ensuring con­ For a legislature to be able to achievement. tremely helpful." tinuity between legislative ses­ Twice in the past this ap­ will be back before Us and be­ operate with a reasonable degree The "ideal legislature" is proach to taxation has been tween now and then I am going sions and coordination between of Independence, it should have THE PERCENTAGE analysis By REP. DICK ALLEN the houses of the legislature; simply the one that best meets placed before the voters of Mich­ to have to decide whether your - the following powers or charact­ the needs of its state—that is, on all issues posed is attached. igan and twice they have rejected •voting on property tax reform and f) An orderly atmosphere, eristics: a) It must control its a sense of- decorum and dignity a genuinely democratic decision­ There is a difference! broken, and we are now finalizing it. But, recognizing the pop­ outweighs the aversion to grad­ own life. It.must decide how long making body,, ^reflecting the SOUTHEAST ASIA - VIETNAM 631 s ularity of property tax re- uated incom e taxes. I know that of office that enables the legis­ and how often It meets, and 1. Should Congress require For muck °f the y " ^ * the budget. lature to conduct its business various views and values of its difficult to tell a Republican from Who won? Will the budget bal- ductions. the. Democrats seek the graduated tax proposition was establish its own procedures, citizenry, on the one hand, and that American troops be with­ soundly defeated in the 87th Dis­ without undue delay or disruption, a Democrat in Lansing, Issue ance? Will new taxes be required? now to attach their graduated programs, expenditures, and ap­ responding effectively and auth­ drawn from Vietnam by Decem­ trict three (3) years ago. I also and with a sense of competence portionment; b) It must be, in after issue finds an assortment tax proposal to the school- and authority. oritatively to their needs and ber 31, 1971, regardless of property tax issue in the hope know the desire for reform in practice as in principle, able whether or not the release of proving the old adage about pol­ IT'S CLOSE. We won't know problems, on the other. itics and bedfellows. for sure for almost a year. But that, in a combined appeal, it know thedesire for reform in Secondly, for a legislature to to operate as a separate and co­ American POW's,has been will be approved by the voters. school financing is the 'most be "accountable", it should have equal branch of government rel­ As the CCSL study points out, secured by that date? YES: 30% Then come the budget bills this much can certainly be said. and once again Republicans are When it comes to spending the important issue in our. area three characteristics:a)In ative to the executive branch; In no state does such a legis­ his, 34% hers, 32% all. NO: 57% today. structure, in organization, and in c) It must be able to oversee lature exist—not even in Cali­ his, 54% hers, 56% all. Republicans and Democrats are taxpayers money there is still a IT'S THIS COMBINATION we Democrats. difference between Republicans tried to stop and failed in the There is only small comfort procedure, it must be under­ and evaluate the programs and fornia, which is far and away 2. Should Congress require and Democrats. attempt. 'We had no objection to in realizing that if the proposition standable to the general public; expenditures which It has auth­ the best over-all, so much so that American troops be with­ KIDS ARE HEADED back to placing the graduated tax again Is placed on the ballot as it is b) The general public mustbe able orized; d) It must be free from that it is as much better than drawn from Vietnam by Decem­ school and we are still in ses­ before the voters but felt it now framed each one of you will to know what is going on. The undue influence on the part of Michigan's as Michigan's is than ber 31, 1971, regardless of the sion completing budget bills that Wacoustu should not be tied to the school have to make the same decision. legislative process must, in other special interest groups 'and rep­ Alabama's. Droeress in "ViernamlwiTlon"? were supposed to go into effect Mrs Edward Kraft—637-2039 property tax question. words, be open to view; infor­ resentatives; and e) It must be YES: 32% his, 38% hers, 35% July first. The reason has been mation about what it is doing, and free from conflicts or dilution Rollin Noble and Arlin Sum­ In rapid succession one night Next week, I'll conclude this all. NO: 52% his, 47% hers. 50% a strong party llnefightonappro- last week, the following items why, andwhoisresponsible,must of interest on the part of individ­ all. mers both came home last week­ Both be both easily and amply avail­ ual legislators. four-part series by outlining what priations, especially the one for •were placed before the House: By Mrs Florence L. Witchell specifically the Michigan Legis­ 3. Should the Congress allow welfare. end from their hospital stay. able; and c) It must give every Bob Trommater is going to 1) Place the graduated income Michigan ranks fairly high in lature ian do to improve itself. the President to pursue his pres­ Republicans have stood fastfor tax proposal separately before individual legislator as full an this category, tod—12th. ent- plan for disengagement in Hawaii to be-stationed at the The Women's Society of Chris­ opportunity as possible to influ­ a lower level of spending citing Army base there. the voters - failed, Fifth and last, a legislature Vietnam? YES: 66% his, 60% a balanced' budget as number 2) Place the school-property tian Service of the Bath United ence the legislature's decisions, should be "representative". Ac­ hers, 63% all. NO: 27% his, one party goal. We are also con­ Maurice Bedaine is home from tax question alone before the Methodist Churchmetatthehome to have as much impact as his cording to the CCSL, for legis­ Band clinics 31% hers, 29% all. cerned tha t we not institute his hospital stay. voters - failed. of Mrs. Harry Fletcher,Tuesday own abilities enable him to have. lature to be fully representative Donald Forward of Boulder, The people cannot fairly hold a REVENUE SHARING: spending levels that would man- 3) Combine the two pro- Aug. 24. The meeting was in the there must be; a) A clear ident- EAST LANSING - Marching- 1. Should the Federal Govern- a^tax* increase-again, next vresponsible- ior - not., location be.tween.legisjators and bands , from 21* -Michigan'":higfi|i: mefr^jr^ver tQf g^e^d 1QC|I^J Ii;';-"does riot fiave'the .their constituents, a "direct tie schools—some 2,000 young mu-^ governments a set percentage" of Speaker Ryan, the Democrats According to the between each individual legisla- sicians strong—will participate the; taxes that it collects to be Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis and recent dinner for muck farmers, champion of higher spending, family have returnedafter spend­ would amount to a percent of CCSL, Michigan ranks only 22nd tor and each individual district; in three weeklong clinics on the spent'as state and local govern- finally gave, in slightly on social the federal income tax -, failed, realized a profit of $280. in spite in this category, its poorest b) As diverse a membership as Michigan State University canpus . ments think best? YES: 60% his, ing the month of August at Crystal of the rain which occurred just as services, the deadlock was Lake. 4) Combine proposals (1) and showing in any of the five cat- possible; and c) A structure and Aug. 16-Sept. 4, 60% hers, 60% all. NO: 31% his, it was" being served. egories. set of procedures that enable 31% hers, 31% all. 2. In which of the following six areas shouldtheFederalGovern- ment replace the 130 or more existing' categorical grant pro­ grams with broad grants to be , spent for each purpose as state and local governments think best? (Check as many as you please) A.'Rural Community Develop­ ment - 23% his, 21% hers, 22% H all. B. Urban Community Devel­

opment — 27% his= t 27% hers, y 27% all. C. Educa'tton — [LOW MILEAGE USED OARS his, 54% hers, 52% all. D. Man­ power Training — 42% his, 38% hers, 41% all. E, Law Enforce­ -1971- -1969- ment - 64% his, 66% hers, 65% -1969- all. F. Transportation —33%his, CHEVY II NOVA OLDSMOBILE DELTA CUSTOM FORD FAIRLANE 500 C08RA JET 30% hers, 31% all. 2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic, power 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, automatic, 2 door hardtop, ECONOMY steering, radio. power steering, power brakes, radio, 1. Should wage and price con­ vinyl top." OLDSMOBILE DELTA CUSTOM trols be instituted? YES: 59% o his, 60% hers, 59% all. NO: 35% CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, his, 35% hers, 34% all. 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. 2. Should the Administration's radio. present approach of insisting -1967- upon stabilization of wages and CORVAIR COUPE prices on an industry-iy- o CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATIONWAGON 2 door, hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, industry basis be continued, short radio. of across-the-board wage and 8 cylinder, automatic, radio. -1968- price controls? YES: 51% his, CHEVY II 49% hers, 50% all. NO: .31% his, CHEVROLET CAPRICE 33% hers, 32% all. 2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio. FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, o •* 3,'To stimulate the economy 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, standard power steering, power brakes, radio, and employment, should the Fed­ vinyl top. eral Government increase spend­ transmission, radio. ing even though it may involve deficit spending? YES: 20%, his, 15% hers, 18% all, NO: 71% his, USEDJRUCKS o 72% hers, 71% all. PUBLIC ASSISTANCE- WELFARE 1'. Should the Federal Govern­ -1969- -1967- ment assume total financial re­ o sponsibility ior the nation's wel­ CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICKUP CHEVROLET.3/4 TON PICKUP fare programs? YES: 28% his, Stepslde-8 cylinder, standard trans- ^1968- Fleetside 292-6 cylinder, four speed. 23% hers, 26% all. NO: 63% his, mission, radio. 68% hers, 66% all. -1966- 3. Should the Federal Govern­ CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP FORD TRUCK 700 SERIES FORD TRUCK 750 SERIES ment maintain family income at< o jj a level equal to: A. $1,600 a year Stepslde - 8 cylinder, standard trans- • Fleetside-8 cylinder, standard trans­ 8 cylinder, five speed transmission, 8 cylinder, five speed "transmission, -"6% his, 6% hers, 6% all. mission, radio. mission, custom cab. two speed axle, Heavy Duty Equip­ two speed axle, Heavy Duty Equip­ . B. $2,400 a year - 17% his, ment, Heavy Duty rear axle. ment, Heavy Duty rear axle. * 18%. hers, 17% all. C. More than ,$2,400 a year - 16% his, o 21% hers, 18% all. D. The Fed­ eral Government should not o maintain income — 51% his, 46% GOOO> We Point The Way To Good Used Cars hers, 49% all. a) $. Should an applicant for as­ sistance be required to establish o his' need and eligibility beyond o making a declaration that he is eligible? YES: 88% his, 88%hers, CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE . 88% all. NO: 4% hisj 6% hers, ^BEE'S 5%'all. o S. US-27 ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2345 .;•'•. HEALTHCARE o JL Should the Federal Govern­ ment enact a national health in­ surance program? YES; 51% his, % 48% hers, '49%- all. NO: 37% his, 31% .hers; .34% all." (OOOOOOOO ,-w ,<"***

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, .SW Johns, Michigan 1 Page 6 A Wednesday, September 1, 1971 f y TUESDAY, Sept. 21 THURSDAY, Sept. 30 Buttered Carrots SCHOOL MENU Pizza Goulash Hamburger Bun St. Johns* High School Peas and Carrots Corn Margarine Kroger Lettuce Salad Tossed Salad Dessert and Rodney B. Wflson 1/2 pt. milk Whole Wheat Roll MUk s roaeo aue Cubed Jello and Whip Cream d d Butter Old complies 1/2 pt. milk FRIDAY, Sept. 17 MONDAY. Sept. 13 WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22 Fruit Cake Pizzab'urger Spanish Rice Beef and Dumpling noodles French Fries Beets or Lima Beans Corn Peach half FRIDAY, Oct. 1 Buttered Shamrock Corn with order Sliced Tomatoes P,ork and Noodles Hamburger Bun 1/2 pt. milk l at Charlotte Whole Wheat Roll and Butter GRAND RAPIDS-Kroger Food Cinnamon Roll Green Beans Margarine 1/2 pt. milk Mixed Fruit Cookie Stores today pledged its coopera­ Pudding Raisin Bread On Friday there will be an tion in every way toward meet­ TUESDAY, Sept. 14 MUk LANSING—It will be fun for to the Rodeo. Butter the whole family when old fashioned prices sale with the ing President Nixon's goal of ^ t Taco's THURSDAY, Sept. 23 1/2 pt. milk Charlotte merchants, an antique halting lnlatlon. Potato Salad MONDAY, Sept. 20 Olds mobile's Outdoor Club holds A 1971 Oldsmoblle Cutlass will Orange Juice Cookie "John's Original Pizza" Us third annual fall rodeo Fri­ show on the. courthouse lawn, be given away at the rodeo. David Burt, vice president of 1/2 pt. milk Hot Dog culminating at night with a fashion the retail food firm's Grand Rap­ Chocolate Cake French Fries day, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. Rodeo performances will be Hash Browns SAV.VAW>W;VW»AW Tossed Salad Meat Pie with vegetables expressed curiosity about two * Roll and Butter Milk B.B.Q. Hot Dog State policesweep steer wrestling, saddle bronc Biscuit French Fries riding, bareback bronc riding, areas—will there still be weekly 1/2 pt. milk Pink Applesauce advertised specials? Cookie WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8 Hawaiian Fruit ^ bull riding, calf roping and 1/2 pt. milk "John's Original Pizza* Hot Dog Bun a girls* barrel race. Each rodeo "The answer is yes. Each week White Cake French Fries Margarine performance will begin with a we will offer items at low spec­ FRIDAY, Sept. 17 national titles ial prices, Just as we have In the Meat Loaf Buttered Corn MUk traditional grand entry of con­ TUESDAY, Sept. 26 Margarine , testants. past. Under no circumstances Hash Browns EAST LANSING-Michigan last year, deaths are down 18, Swedish Meat Balls Cookie The Outdoor Club's 1971 rodeo will any price be higher than Sliced Tomatoes THURSDAY, Sept. 23 State Police marksmen swept injuries by two and accidents established under the terms of Mashed Potatoes Milk Sloppy Joe queen, Miss Denise Downing, a 1/2 pt. milk Cabbage Salad to national police team and indiv­ by 76. the President's executive order, French Bread and Butter Tater Tots idual pistol championships in the State Police officials attribute secretary in Oldsmobile's pur­ Roll and Butter chasing department, and Faith he said. Brownie THURSDAY, Sept. 9 Buttered Confetti Bean annual matches which ended part of the factors involved In 1/2 pt. milk Hot Dog Wertz, Charlotte Frontier Day Are all Items in the store in­ Rice Fluff Hamburger Bun Thursday at Camp Perry, Ohio. the reductions with generally Tater Tots Margarine Queen, will make appearances at cluded In the freeze? MONDAY, Sept. 20 Col. John R, Plants, depart­ cooler weather prevailing this "The only items not included Rosy Applesauce Cookie each performance. Italian Spaghetti WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29 ment director, flew to Camp summer, serving to' discourage in the price freeze are raw agri­ Green Beans Hot Dog Bun MUk Perry Thursday to attend the late water activities. Rodeo chairmanEdwardErnst, Hoagies Margarine a die-model maker In Olds- cultural products, such as eggs Grapefruit sections Buttered Beets afternoon presentation of A sizable reduction of 33 is or fresh fruits and vegetables. Roll and Butter Milk FRIDAY, Sept. 24 trophies to team and individual noted comparing the 58 swimming mobile's product engineering de­ Pineapple Slice partment , has announced plans in price on a supply- and-demand 1/2 pt. milk Hamburger 'winners. and wading deaths reported this or seasonal basis, as they have ( 1/2 pt. milk FRIDAY, Sept. 10 French Fries for an advanced ticket sale. When Cookie Cookie An extra honor for the State year through July 31 with 91 in the past," Burt added. "I Sloppy Joe Buttered Corn Police was their capture of the recorded in that category for last purchased in advance, tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for can assure you that Kroger will Tater Tots Hamburger Bun national open team title in the .22 year. continue to utilize all our re­ Buttered Confetti Beans Margarine caliber In addition to being high children between the ages of Other death breakdowns had four and 16. At the gate, adult sources to offer shoppers the Hamburger Bun Cookie police team in that event. It counts comparabletothoseoflast benefit of the best values avail­ Margarine Milk was the department's first tickets will be $3 and tickets year. These included 22 boat for children between four and able." Cookie national open team title won at operators, 21 boat passengers, MUk Camp Perry. 16 will be $1.75. Children under three divers, one skier, 24 who four will be admitted free. There MSU fall term Cpl. Elwyn Burnett, of the died In various falls Into water, MONDAY, Sept. 13 is free parking at the Charlotte North Victor State Police post at Romeo, cap­ six who attempted rescue, two fairground. Chuckwagon tured the overall national police snowmobile riders, and eight By Mrs Elzie Exelby Golden Potatoes individual pistol crown, placing miscellaneous. Advance tickets may be ob­ Buttered Green Beans opens Sept. 23 first in all three calibers of Of the 145 deaths, 15 were tained by writing Olds- The Senior Citizens Club of St. Bread EAST LANSING, Mich.-Michi- .22, .38 and .45 and in aggre­ drownings in home pools and 30 mobile's Re creation Department, Margarine Johns will put on a program of 'gan State University will open gate. His winning score was 2610 occurred among persons fishing. 920 Townsend St., Lansing, readings and music at the East Cookie Its doors to some 41,500 students out of a possible 2700. He ranked Fifteen persons were under five Milk 48921. Provincial House in Lansing on when classes begin Thursday, fourth in overall individual shoot­ years of age. The Outdoor Club, according Sept. 2. Sept. 23, on the East Lansing ing. TUESDAY, Sept. 14 to club president Floyd Bulock, Mrs. Jane McKeon and children campus. The State Police fired top open MICHIGAN COUNTED 216 anticipates total attendance In were Thursday dinner guests of Hot Dog The state's largest institution and police score of 1163/1200 traffic deaths In July, 19 more Baked Beans excess of 25,000 for the three- Mrs. Elzie Exelby. ~ of higher learning, MSU begins in the .22 and high police counts than charged to that month last day event this year. Last year, Larry Beechler, son of Mrs. Apples w/Red Hots Its fall term's activities with of 1144 Jin, the .38 and 1134 in year, State Police traffic division Hot Dog Bun^w. *t^^vt- ( ^morathan 5,600 persons attended Zeno Buddj'iS'a'patient'inban- " ""- Welcome * Wee'fe' 'arid 't^fcttaaV* "the* 145 for 'an* overall winning provisional figures showed Mon- * -"theTodeo.- i' •"l'M /i£'fmt o lSirigI,GeheraI'fcosp,itelrfwherer he * Margarine opening of the residence halls police aggregate of 3441/3600, jZCI MUk day. f7' "' Profits from the 3-day rodeo underwent surgery on Wednes­ on Saturday, Sept. 18. New stu­ They also won the .45 military The July tolal was seven more will help Oldsmobile's non-profit day. THE FORD TEAM dent orientation sessions will hardball match with 1098, The than the average of 209 for that Outdoor Club finance the club's Stockman-Horton Grange will WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15 begin on Sept. 15, and include team ranked seventh In overall month in the five years, 1966-70. B.B.Q. Hamburger many_ family-oriented projects entertain Clinton County Pomona all-university and individual liv­ open competition. High mark for July was 221 conducted during the year. The Grange at the Victor Church French Fries ing unit activities. State Police team members, recorded in 1937, low was 59 In wants to play ball with you Buttered Corn club has a membership of 3,000 on Wednesday, Sept. 15. Hot Registration of students will who earned 19 Individual awards, wartime 1944. salaried and hourly employes dishes will be furnished by the Hamburger Bun begin Monday, Sept. 20, and last included Burnett, Corporals July became the third month Margarine and 1,400 retirees. host Grange and the rest will be through Wednesday, Sept. 22. .William Bayn, Rockford, Dorr this year to show an increase Profits from the 1971 Cutlass potluck and each are to bring own Cookie Wlltse, Pontlac, Troopers Larry in deaths compared with same Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Milk Fall term commencement wUl will pay for 500 new bleacher table service. The State master be Dec. 4 and the term ends Conn, East Lansing, Thomas months last year. June had 206 seats at the Charlotte High will be present to present pins 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS following examinations Dec. 6-11, Oakey, Flint, and LyleSchroeder, compared with 205 in 1970 and School. to 60 year members. THURSDAY} Sept. 16 Registration for winter term is Bridgeport, Team manager and April had 145 compared with Use Your Soot Beltsll Fishburger Jan. 3-4 and classes begin Jan.5. coach is Sgt Bernard Schrader, 141. Golden Potatoes East Lansing. ' The accumulated death count The Michigan troopers, who for the first seven months this were dethroned in 1970, thus re­ year Is 1,172 which is 51, or gained this year the national about four per cent less than the North Bengal team and individual police pistol total of 1,223 In that period in By Mn> Wm. Ernst championships they held for 1970. several years running at Camp Reports of delayed deaths Perry. Mrs. Leon Armbrustmacher charged to July accidents will and Mrs. Richard Walker enter­ Increase somewhat the July and STATE POLICE Tpr. James accumulated counts. tained at a bridal shower for L. Simmons, 24, of the Detroit Kay Ann Smith at the Armbrust­ post, is being transferred August macher home on Thursday eve­ 1-5 to the -personnel division at ning, Aug. 19. East Lansing headquarters, Col. Peek insures John R. Plants, department -Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foerch director, has reported* were Friday evening, Aug. 18 vis­ melon quality JpgHSgftffi!^^ itors of their son-in-law and Simmons joined the State daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Police in January,, 1969 and after graduation from recruitschoolln EAST LANSING»«Nothlng Thelen of rural St. Johns. beats a good peek when selecting April that year was assigned to $ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bancroft Detroit. a watermelon," says SheilaMor- and son, Jay of S,W. Dallas One of five black officers in ley, Michigan State University OIL CO. spent Thursday evening, Aug. 19 the department, Simmons' duties consumer information agent. with Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst will include recruitment activ­ "To be sure, buy a cut melon,* $ 909 E, State Phone 224-4726 and Maxine. On Friday evenlnc. ities. Mrs. Morley recommends. Aug. 20 Jay had the misfortune He was born In Ashland, Ala., ' A firm, crisp interior free to fall and break his collar bone. and graduated from high school soft spots is a sign of water­ at Llneville, Ala., later attend­ melon quality. Another clue Is ing Johnson C. Smith University the color of the seeds. Most at Charlotte, N. C, for a year. should be black. Muskegon was his hometown jat "White seeds are a sign of MILEAGE! the time of his enlistment In the immaturity and lack of flavor,* ZEPHYR DETERGENT GASOLINES State Police. He is married and Mrs, Morley explains. With Platformate give you more • has two sons. Cut melons usually cost more miles for your money. Theyjiost Red. White per pound than uncut melons. less yet consistently rate among MICHIGAN HAS had 145 deaths But there is more labor involved the Midwest's three best. Refinery and 164 persons injured in 342 in cutting and wrapping the halves fresh, season-blended.' (MODEL Y40 ILLUSTRATED 1 EASY PAYMENT PLAN) water accidents reported in the or quarters. Also, melons with and WHEW! first seven months this year, cracked or broken flesh or a The Rupp Yankee's red — the snow is white — and according to State Police water white heart usually are not sold WHEW!.. . that Yankee can GO! This is the class sled FOR INSURANCE CALL safety unit records. and this loss must be absorbed Jhat earned Rupp's reputation for quick, agile handling. . Compared with the same period by the store. MUFFLER and TAILPIPE "If you think of the extra Three Rupp Twins — 25, 30, 40 horsepower (up to , rtf"*'«f*w>*»'w-"'j*»iw cost as insurance of quality, 50% more power than others with same displacement), it may be money well spent,* INSTALLATION working through Rupp's improved Torque Converters. Mrs. Morley says. Slalom-action skis, independent bogey sus­ TifMP'V' ior qUieti\safer more enjoyable driving pension. Plus plenty of deluxe features. INCl PLUbS The Yankee is a machine any snowmobiler ; POINTS. I North Victor By Mrs Elzle Exelby will be proud to own. See it today! \ & C0ND Free Pick-up and Delivery Diane VanGleson of Ovid spent GO CLASS GORUPP0M several days with her grand­ DICK HAROLD mother, Mrs. Exelby. Mrs. on All Service and Repair HAWKS GREEN Robert VanGieson and Mrs. Mil­ dred Cornstock were Thursday evening callers. 108 Brush Street Mr.-and Mrs. Theodore Ashley RECREATIONAL ENTERPRISES! and Mrs, Vida Exelby spent Zephyr gives you St. Johns PHONE 2 74-4562 Thursday afternoon with Mrs. more for your Eva Cortright. money and you can charge it to your 4400 N. EAST ST. (U.S.-27) LANSING Phone 224-7160 >1 JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE 1 Elmo, Giffels Is home after Michigan Bankard, Midwest or ft IlPf LHSC0UN1 CI NT! R ' under going surgery at Lansing First Wisconsin Charge Cards. PHONE (517) 669-3356 ( General Hospital, ..* «l

,.w Wednesday, September 1, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Wellman awarded Graduate Middlebury Ann The!en wins MAPLE By Mrs Don Warren RAPIDS school banking certificate Phone 834-51120 nursing award ST. JOHNS-Harold.Wellman, He told the alumni that the Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Robar MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY President of Central National object of the program was to and family of Newark, N, Y. are LANSING — Thursday evening, Mary Sanders, Vice President- 127 West Main Street Bank In St. Johns, was awarded provide them with an opportunity visiting her parents, Mr, and August 19, marked the success­ Lansing, Miss Joan Koenigs- Maple Rapids. 682-4243 a certificate at the commence­ to review not only some of the Mrs. Clarence Semans and'other ful completion of the Practical knecht, Secretary-Fowler, and ment exercises of The Graduate .more fundamentals in banking, relatives. Nurse Program, Lansing Com­ Mrs, Debra Stangeiwald, Trea­ NATIONAL ASSOCIATION HELD land was elected vice-president School of Banking at the Uni­ economics, and finance, but also, Ellen Radke returned to her munity College, by forty-six surer-Lansing. and next year's reunion was versity of Wisconsin, Madison, more Importantly, recent trends home in Germany after spending members of the 52nd class. Students of the graduating class One hundred and fifty-nine at­ selected to be at Midland, , Friday afternoon. and developments. He noted that the past three weeks visiting in 1 .*•» The graduation was; held at were: Belle Bannerman, Ltgaya tended the 25th Silver Anniver­ Among those attending were, The 59 bankers, all previous the recent sweeping changes In the Oren Semans home and other Gardner Jr. High School; Dr. Bassham, Ricky Belknap, Janice sary of' the Huntley National Dr. and Mrs. Dee N. Allen and graduates of the school attended economic policies announced by friends in the area. Ann Agustsson, Lansing Physi­ Cook, Joanna Cox, Deborah Curry Association, Aug. 13 to Aug. their children; Mr. and Mrs, a special one-week post­ President Nixon earlier this Paul Putnam of Bancroft was cian, was the principal speaker. Ruth Ann Dumeney, Patricia 15 In Kalamazoo. Virginia A. John D. Meier and family of graduate refresher course on the month made this year's session a Tuesday visitor of Earl Putnam The Outstanding Student Award Harcourt, Nancy Helmlc, Leanne Allen of Kalamazoo, vice- Swartz Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Madison campus. particularly timely. and Grace. given each year by the Lansing Hoppe, Carolyn Kribs, AnnLenz, president of the association and Donald Dee Allen and family, The schoolissponsoredbyThe The refresher course Included Mr. and Mrs, Grannis Garber District' Licensed Practical Susan Long, Joyce McKenzie, her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dee Virginia Allen of Kalamazoo, Dr. Central States Conference of two special sessions'—Monetary of MishaWaka, Ind. were recent Nurse Association was received Jesse Nelson, Alberta Price, N. Allen of Maple Rapids were •Allen's sister, Mrs, George Bankers Associations, consis­ and Fiscal Policy led by Dr. guests of Mrs. Florence Garber, by Miss Ann Thelen of Fowler. Grace Rodriguez, Verlie Snell, hosts. Archer of St. Johns and her ting of bankers associations from Mark H. WJlles, Vice President About 100 were present for the Each" graduate, in addition to Pamela VanGilder, Jeanlne Wil- Members are descendants of children, Mr, and Mrs. Alex 16 Midwestern states. Over 1,425 of the Federal Reserve Bank of Morning Worship Service Sunday receiving the school pin, was pre­ lard all from Lansing. five immigrants that arrived in Craner of St. Johns, Mr, and other bankers were enrolled this Philadelphia; and'Current Man­ at, the Middlebury ^United Metho­ sented a.certificate by Mr. Wil­ Deborah Dojka, Linda Gadeleto Boston around 1647 and 90 per­ Mrs. Leonard Jilg of St. Johns year in the regular three year agement Problems directed by dist Church when the Rev. Robert liam R. Monroe, Dean of the East Lansing. Kathleen Smith and cent trace their ancestry to a and Mrs. James Ferlttt and course. The student bankers Mr, L.M. Schwartz, President Duff was the guest minister. The Technology and Health Careers Cheryl Murray, Okemos. Mary Scotsman, John Huntley. The best family of Maple Rapids, also came from 41 states, and several of the Citizens State Bank, Paola, cooperative dinner following was Division, and a red rose by Mrs. Crlsler, Holt, Rita Freeman, known member is former tele­ a niece, Mrs^ Lawton Camp and foreign countries, Kansas. well attended as people gathered Sallle Lewis, Vice President, her family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marcla Preye, Charlotte Kirk, vision news commentator Chet Herbert V. Prochnowj retired • The 59 alumni of the school HAROLD WELLMAN to renew their friendshipwiththe Lansing District Licensed Prac­ Redman and daughter of Grand Carol Roose, Owosso. Janet Fox: Huntley. The association was President of'The First National attending the course came from Duffs and Ellen Radke, ToddDuff tical Nurse Association. Rapids, Seventeen states were Ann Thelen, Fowler. Charlotte founded by Royce E, Huntley Bank of Chicago and Director. twenty states. They were, on of their banks-13 of them holding returned to his home in Akron, represented at the reunion. Crapp, Potterville. of Phoenix, New York with 13 of The Graduate School of Bank­ the average, 44 years old and the title of president and/or Ohio with his parents after spend­ MRS. ARDATH HAMELIN, R.N. family members in Crocker ing since it was organized.- in had been In banking over 20 chairman. ing several weeks in the Oren was awarded a certificate of mer­ Susan Daniher, St, Johns. Mil­ House, New London, Conn, on 1945, presented the certificates. years. All were senior officers Semans home. it by Vice President Frank dred Droste, Karen Platte, West­ Jan, 26, 1947. Benedict on the occasslon of her phalia. Pennell Hale, Charlotte. Saturday evening, Kalamazoo retirement after eighteen years Jacquelyn Lapp, Perry. Nadyne Mayor Francis P. Hamilton pre­ with the Practical Nurse Pro­ Marsh, Flint, Sue Ann Nixon, sented a key to the city to gram. Howell, Gloria Putman, Lalngs- Royce E. Huntley, the founder. Graduates included the follow­ burg. Maxine Scripter, Mason At the Sunday meeting Virginia ing: Officers: Mrs. Shirley and Sandra Wilkinson, Grand Allen of Kalamazoo was elected Kiffer, Presldent-Owosso, Miss Ledge. president. Donovan Klme of Mid­ Trooper candidates sought

EAST LANSING—Young Mich­ may qualify for up to $133 vice. State Police officers can igan men Interested in. State monthly in government assist­ retire • on pensions at half-pay Police careers are advised that ance over a period of 13 months. after 25 years of service. recruiting of trooper candidates After completing five years of has reopened in accordance with CANDIDATES MUST BE AT service, troopers become ell- a new Civil Service announce­ least 5 feet 9 inches tall and , gible to take promotional exam­ ment, Col, John R, Plants, de­ weigh at least 150 pounds but inations. Aprevious requirement partment director, reported. no more than 240 with weight for transfer of new troopers after Eligible to apply are men 21 in proportion to height and age. two years of service has been to 30 years of age, inclusive, They must be in good physical suspended. who are U.S. citizens and who condition and meet certain vision Troopers are provided with WRIGHT-WAY have been residents of Michigan and hearing standards. They free uniforms and equipment. at least a year prior to ap­ must be of good moral character Fringe benefits include vaca­ WRIGHT-WAY plication. They must have a high and have no serious arrest tions with pay, paid sick leave, school education or the equiv­ record. They may be married LUMBER and opportunity to enroll in cost- alent. ' or single. shared insurance plans. (ISO TELEPHONE) CARPET Plants emphasized that the Trooper pay, Including time State Police Department Is an in recruit school, begins at an INTERESTED YOUNG MEN can PHONE (616) 527-2540 equal opportunity employer and annual rate of $9,228.96 or' obtain application blanks and urged young men of all races $353,60 every two weeks. The more complete information on "WE ARE THE LOWEST" WEST-CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S to apply, A State Police officer current schedule shows pay in trooper careers by contacting LARGEST CAftPET RETAILER * career is a challenging and re­ the trooper rank climbing-to their nearest State Police post Here's Why! Volume Buying + No Telephone + No Cutting* warding one, he said. maximums in five years of $12, or by writing to the Michigan No Custom Work + No Credit + Lowest Possible Overhead HUNDREDS OF ROLLS IN STOCK Thls enlistment opportunity 381.84 annually, or $474.40 bi- Civil, Service Department-in Lan- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a• •••••••••••*•••••••••*••••*••••• ul f S C te s No Fancy BuildingjLto Pay For ^:NoSIt„pown Executives,.*. -w, : -nj?J?9 5!i!fe9aP P_Q. |& X0 Jffi i tojSDwe,ekly«jLpngevity; payj Isuadded' L ->c( yeterans,-iOf .armQd-s_erjrices'who annually after six yearstrt-'ser- .:vi!&...••->'i!>.*-i .:-ajl'lBaoliitTr.»-. ;,...• _THOUSAN0S,OF SAMPLES TQXHQOSS FROMI ; The examination processor,. -, -n• "nrjijtia -vWiV-t wtli-ifS yap. * ' TI dm' »•' jini'tiwu.o . ;m ! C trooper candidates includes a >•••••• >••••••'•••••••*•*•••* ••••[*-v>* •**•••••••••*••*••••••••••*••>•«•••••••••••• ••••••• •^••••••••••••••**9••••••••••••••••••*••••*•••••••••••*•••*•• written test, field investigation, DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES! FULLY TRAINED INSTALLERS and appraisal, an oral appraisal July DHIA report at East Lansing, and a physical No Seconds, Remnants, or Drops by Unknown Brands AVERAGE DAILY PRODUCTION examination at the time of re­ PANELING #2 & BETTER KILN DRIED FRAMING LUMBER 4x8 Mahogany 2.95 for July 1971 porting for recruit school. The State Police have 28 of­ 4x8 Vinyl 3.95 CARPETING BY: ficers throughout the state whose 4x8 Walnut * 9.50 Owner Breed No. Cows Milk B'Fat 8' 10' 12* 14* 16' 18'- 20* 4x8 Rosewood 10.43 duties include serving as re­ MOHAWK BURLINGTON George Smith Guernsey 15 44.1 2.00 2x4 1.31 1.52 2.23 4x8 Teak 10.43 cruit specialists to expedite the .86 1.09 1.73 2.00 BARWICK TREND Laweda Farms Holstein 55 54.8 1.93 2 x6 1.52 1.82 2.13 3.12 4x8 Birch 4.95 processing of candidates. 1.22 2.43 2.81 ARMSTRONG WORLD Dale Anderson Guernsey 43 38.7 1.93 2x8 1.77 2.23 2.67 3.11 3.56 4.10 4.56 4x8 Avacado-Hickory 3.95 Robert Nurenberg Holstein 44 52.3 1.84 2 x 10 2.29 2.85 3.44 4.01 5.86 4x8 Weathered Barnwood 6.96 OZITE LAURELCREST 4.58 5.20 4x8 Apollo Birch 6.75 Leon Miller Holstein 26 51.3 1.81 2 xl2 3.12 3.90 4.68 5.46 6.24 7.16 7.96 WUNDAWEVE JQRGES Francis Motz Holstein 34 46.6 *1.79 4x8 Chapparal Black 6.95 Swine Day 4x8 Smoke Birch 6.75 FIRTH PHILADELPHIA Ed DeLamater Guernsey 36 36.6 1.72 ' STUDS: No. 2 and Better Kiln Dried, .82 each 4x8 Gothic Elm 7.75 Wyrick Brothers Holstein 29 46.1 1.66 PATCRAFT NEEDLELOOM Economy .55 each 4x8 Chapparal Blue 6.95 William Mayers Holstein 47 44.7 1.62 AND DOZENS OF OTHERS Leo Kowatch Holstein 105 46.2 1.52 Sept. 10 Woodard Dunkel - Holstein 24 42.3 1.50 EAST LANSING-The subject WINDOWS (Removable double hung units) Robert Zeeb Holstein 127 42.4 1.49 13/8" BIRCH DOORS is pork—from propagation to Glass Size Rough Openings price Robert Wilcox Holstein 30 43.8 • 1.47 2' 0" X G* 8" 7.80 each chops—at Swine Day, Friday, 2' 4" x 6' 8" 8.70 each 20x12 2*2* x 2''9-1/2* •* 19.26 Bruce Mehney Holstein 32 42.4 1.47 September 10, at,Michigan-State 2' C" X C 8" 8.70 each 24x16 2*6* x 3'5-l/2* 21.23 George Hazle Holstein 15 40.5 . 1.47 University. 2* 8" X G* 8'- 9.20 each 28 x 20 2'10" x 4*1-1/2** 24.22 Darrell Martin Holstein 32 39.9 1.47 The day-long program begins 3' 0" x 0* 8" 10.10 each 32 x 16 ' 3'2* x 3*5-1/2" 23.28 Ernest Jackson Holstein 56 41,1 1.45 v at 8:30 a.m. with a tour of the BI-FOLD DOORS 32x20 3*2"x4'M/2" 25.80 An entire shed full of carpet . , , over MSU Swine Research Farm. All 300 rolls0 The largest selection of in- persons Interested in Michigan's 4'XG'8" S^Q'S" G' x C'8' MULLION-DoubU 32 xl6 stock carpet in West Central Michigan. swine industry are Invited. Kirch 22.H0 24.90 fj.OO 6*4** x 3*5-1/2" 47.31 HOMEOWNERS 38.40 28x20 5*8* x 4*1-1/2" Things to see include: 1) equip­ I-ouvn* 32.09 36.31 49.20 ment for home-mixing rations, PICTURE WINDOWS-(Thermo) All must go . «,-„ to make room for hew Fall BATHBOARD 2) tie stalls for sows during 16 x 24 4*4" x 4'6" 8*2" x 4'9-l/2" 120.55 Shipments! gestation and lactation, 3)feedlng 1 x H GoM Lucr 8.50 per sheet ONE Policy is all •1 x 8 Civmo BHit* 8,50 ptT sheet 20 x 24 5*0" x "4'6" 9*6" x 4'9-l/2" 132.41 of dried swine waste to swine, •1x8 Ovum Groi'ii 8.HO per short a/," BIRCH PLYWOOD(4 x. 6) $13.45 sheet 4) an obsolete building being re­ MANY QUALITIES AT- COST & BELOW! modeled, 5) breeding in confine­ PLYWOOD PARTICLE BOARD UNQERLAYMENT you need to cover ment and 6) mineral studies with 4x8 %' 2.98 per sheet Good one-side Interior Exterior Sheathing • growing-finishing pigs. 4x8 %' 3.61 per sheet CARPET AT 1 .'• 4X8 3.30 MSU veterinarians will answer 240 lb. Asphalt Sealdown Shlngles,$9.97 aq. individual questions on disease V / A x 8 4.B0 3/8* 4x8 3.35 problems and drug use. 1.." 4x8 .O.fiO 1/2* 4x8 4.45 1 x 12 ROOF BOARD $148.00 per M $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 At 11:15 a.m. in Anthony Hall 'V 4X8 G.50 5/8* 4x8 5.45 DRYWALL: 4x8 7.20 PERSQoYD. • Auditorium, Joe Stid, president of V 4x8 1/2 1.58 per sheet the Michigan Pork Producers PATIO DOOR w/screen & Insul. glass 4x 10 1/2" 1.98 per sheet Association, will preside over a G' 8' 4x12 1/2" 2.37 per sheet See What You Buy . . . Right Off The Roll! program dealing with "such topics Aluminum 97.50 139,00 4x8 3/8" 1.44 per sheet as "Keeping Competitive in the Wood * 198.00 250.00 Hog Business,* "Proper Use of INSULATION Shed open two,days only « « Thursday and Aluminum Combination Stoi • Doors $19.50 2'/2" x 13" Fibregiass 4.64 per roll 0 Feed Additives," and'TheUseof 'Fihn'glass gaiage doors 9* $71.50,16'$129. 31/2" x 15" Fibregiass ^ 4.17 per roll Friday, Noon to 9:00pom< Copper in Swine Rations." 3'/2" x 23" Fibregiass 6.36 per roll A noon pork chop barbecue, , VINYL DECORATOR BOARD 6 'xl5" Fibregiass 5.50 per roll prepared by the Prok Producers 4x8 Gold Newttepoint 7.95 per sheet 6 * x 23" Fibregiass 8.43 per roll Association, will be served In 4x8 Copper Americana 7.95 per sheet "WINDOW-ART" CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY the MSU Livestock Pavilion. 4x8 Avocado' Fleece 7.95 per sheet ALUMINUM SOFFIT REDUCED 20% Plain 16" x 12* 4.45 per piece Kicking offj^he afternoon ses­ ROUGH PLYWOOD SIDING (4x8) $8.67 sheet sion In Anthony Hall will be Dr. Perforated . , 5.32 per piece Fas'cia, 12*,.' . / 2.31 per piece KIRSCH RODS AND ACCESSORIES L, L. Boger, dean of the College ALUMINUM SIDING $29.95 square ... REDUCED 10% .of Agriculture and Natural Re­ • CEILING TILE -"- . Keyed Locks BASEMENT POSTS .> $4.95 each sources. Then Dr. Philip Dzluk, 4.35 each ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSE University of Illinois, will dis­ Plain White 12 x 12 .09 each Take That Little Drive To Ionia & Save Pebblo, 12 x 12 .13 each Bath Locks cuss "Reproductive Problems in 2.45 each' Swine." SUSPENDED CEILING Plain White 2* x 4* .95 each Privacy Locks Clarence Tuma speaks at 2:15 2,15 each 2 x 4 Studs p.m. on the pound pork chop, 'a Pebble, "2* x 4* 1.22 each COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY Sculptured, 2 x 4' 1.42 each Passage Locks specialty at his Embers Restau­ Will Angle, 12' .80 each 1.85 each RlfiHI rant in ML Pleasant. Main Runner, 12' .95 each Hinges ECONOMY Closing out the afternoon pro­ Cross Tee, 4' .38 each .44 pair gram will be Mike Barton, Horton recipient, Pork All American Award. 'This talk is titled "Producing Pork, My Business." MEFT of HOUSEHOLD * PERSONAL PROPERTY Ron Nelson, chairman of the MSU . OPEN NIGHTS AND WEEK-ENDS CASH & CARRY Animal Husbandry Department, Tuesday thru Friday,, 12 noon to 9:00 P.M. EA will preside. " Saturday, 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P-.M> Sunday', -12 noon to 4:00 P.M. . ' LUMBER SUPERMART Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. All those lii, attendance will re­ ceive a 72-page research report Closed Monday ''" IONIA, MICHIGAN ??? ' 1. Clinton covering 16 completed experi­ Dial ??4-?47-> ments. ' . * . Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Wednesday, September ], 1971 < f\ Carol Canavan Obituaries to appear 1 in production Club and theClintoriCountyFarm Joseph L. Toth Bureau. CUSTER, S,D.-Carol Canavan, Survivors include a daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Jacoby, 407 East Sturgis St, Joseph L. Toth, 64, of Brant Mrs. Martha Shipman of Wacous­ ta; a son, John Stuart of Owosso; has been cast in the Black Hills died Wednesday, Aug. 25 In Playhouse forthcoming workshop Muskegon. eight grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren. production of Langford Wilson's Funeral services were held "This Is the Rill Speaking." Saturday, Aug. .28 at the Hoag Earlier in the season Mrs. Funeral Home in St. Johns frith Myrtle M. Smith Canavan was seen as a saloon Rev. Justin Shepard officiating. girl In "the Legend of Devil's Burial was in South Ovid Ceme­ Mrs. Myrtle M. Smith. 73, of Gulch* and as a villager in tery. 1113 Cleveland Street, Lansing "Fiddler on the Roof." He was born, in Lorain, Ohio died Thursday, Aug. 26 inNovi. Throughout the summer season on Sept. 14, 1906 , the son of Funeral services were held Mrs. Canavan has also served Stephen and Esther Porkalob and Monday, Aug. 30 at theGorsline- as costumer for the Black Hills had resided in St. Johns at one Runciman Funeral Home in Lan­ Company. time. sing with Dr. Clyde Wilcox of­ The Playhouse which serves as Survivors include a daughter, ficiating. Burial was in Deep- a summer theatre of the Uni­ Mrs. Marlene Auten of St. Johns; dale Memorial Park in Lansing. versity of South Dakota in Ver­ two sons, Joseph Toth Jr. of She was borninlsabellaCounty million will close its 1971 season St. Johns and David Toth of Ovid; on Sept. 26, 1897 and had been a August 30 with the largest at­ eight grandchildren; a sister, resident of Lansing for the past tendance in its 26 year history. Mrs, Esther Rogers of Brant. 20 years, prior to that had lived in St. Johns. She was married to -Chester C. Smith.. She was a Alfred J. member of the First Congrega - Valley Farms tional Church in St. Johns, the Order of the Eastern Star in St. DeWitt Patterson Johns and the VFW Auxiliary. A graduate of Ferris Institute in MRS, JULIA RICHARDS Alfred J. Patterson, 82, of 1915, she had been employed 12470 Wacousta Road, Wacousta for the State of Michigan for 35 The regular meeting of DeWitt died Tuesday, Aug. 24 at St. years. Chapter O.E.S. will be Friday, Lawrence Hospital following a Survivors include two sons, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. Please note short illness. Carl of Livonia, and Lowell of change of date. Funeral services were held at Bellevue; a daughter, Mrs. Vola The DeWitt past matrons club the Wacousta United "Methodist Boaz of Birmingham; seven will meet Wednesday, Sept. 8 with Church Friday, Aug. 27withRev. grandchildren; one great-grand­ Mrs. Don Steavens at 812 Elm- Dale Spoor officiating. Burial was child; four sisters, Mrs. Flor­ wood, DeWitt. Please note change in Wacousta Cemetery with ence Banning, of Haslett, Mrs, of date. Peters -Murray Funeral Home in Hattie Bills of Lansing, Mrs. Mrs. Lillie Scott is in Spar­ charge of the arrangements. Mildred Forshey of Sunfield and row Hospital, Room 65. Morning Glories at the home of He was born in Clinton County Mrs. Marie Terry of Northville. Stanley Smith is still in St. Mrs. William Elliott, 401 S. Clinton on April 4, 1889 and had re­ Lawrence Hospital after an auto sided in the Wacousta area for 25-YEAR-AWARD ' accident. Ave., seem to reach almost to the sky the past seven years. He mar­ The community extends their as summer draws to a close. The flowers ried the former Carrie Peck and Duplain- Earl Slagell, left, a^.foreman at Burton Mixer and Manu­ sympathy to the family of Mrs, were planted by the Elliotts, was a member of the Wacousta Harry Elliott who passed away United Methodist Church, WXYZ Rochester Colony facturing Company of St. Johns receives an award Thursday- at her home Friday, Aug. 20. By Mrs James Burnham Phone 224-4045 night for 25 years of service to the firm. Giving Slagell the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bordes r and Mr, and Mrs, Ken Richards Convenience in CHICAGO Opeitfgtte* .award are plant administrators Joe Spousta, center, and spent a week in the upper pen­ Corinthians 3:16-17 was the Charles Dickenson, right. The honor was presented during insula, near Munising and report - at reasonable rates for the Businessman scripture reading for the sermon that fishing was goodanda bump­ or Family Sunday at the Duplain Church a special dinner at the L and L Restaurant in St. Johns. er crop of wild blueberries, ' CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN of Christ. The greatest temple Hoyt Salisbury Jr, and son, in the world is the human body Gordon Shipley and daughter, AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAME MICHIGAN, JUST Dear friends,. Stuart of Washington, D.C. and NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, because it was made by God" Mari Janelle, Mrs. Max Hott and Mrs..Barbara Winn and son, Roy ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- stated the minister, Justin Shep­ Mary and Jan and Rod Kiger. of Waldorf, Md. were recent CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME It deserves emphasis that ard. The speaker discussed ways Promotion day program at the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) the time, the place, the char­ we misuse the temple and called Church of Christ, under the Salisbury Sr. AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING acter of the funeral service, COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF to the congregation's attention direction of Mrs. Ed Volz, pre­ Mrs. Ken Richards called on the merchandise, used, the that the day will come when sented each class and teacher CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT m CHICAGO'S HUDE-j; cemetery selected - these are Mr, and, Mrs. Hoyt Salisbury Sr. REASONABLE RATES. everybody will be called from and related the ones being pro­ Pewamo last week. decisions of the family of the earth as it says in the bible moted to a new class for next Tel: (3t2) 787-4200 ALLERTOHOTEL J N ^deceased...The funeral direc­ "It is appointed unto man once Sunday morning. Songs were sung Another Richard Goodman Motel ,701 N. fjMCHiqAN AVI. ' e ud tor $Sts\onlyjas'a representaJ - : to dfe.3$ M gnient." Greeters by several o'f.the classes andan- Price freeze .AIH A. Jackson. Gen/ Hgr. give^fta^Mlyt >~'•?:•;•-" '-" 'for the:'day were Mr. and Mrs. nouncements "*£nd prayer was MRS. IRENE FOX mu *'•- The clergyman should be Neil Hall; Sunday evening the 5th given by* Jack Schwark, Bible Ph. 824-2021 consulted in matters that con­ Sunday RallyoftheareaChurches School Superintendent. New to help farmers cern him before any decisions of Christ was held at Friend­ quarter classes for allage groups Mr, and Mrs. Clement Kramer ST. JOHNS—Laurence Hart, are made. • Janet Marie Fox, daughter of ship Park. will begin next Sunday, Sept.'5. took their daughter, Sister Jean Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Fox of rural chairman, Clinton County ASC to Grand Rapids Saturday, Aug. Fowler, and granddaughter of Mr. Committee, said that President •Respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swender are 21. After spending a week with and Mrs. Joseph L. Fox of Pe­ Nixon's new economic program the parents of a son, Scott Michael Fowler her parents, Sister Jean will be wamo was among the 45 grad­ should help the farmer. Hart born Aug. 27. By Miss Cecilia Thelen at St. Stephans in Grand Rapids uates of the Lansing Community said prices paid to farmers for Phone 582-2963 during the 1971-72 school year. College Practical Nursing. Pro­ raw products would not be ^r ^/>^ Mr. and Mrs. John Burnham Tommie Pline, 3 year old son gram on August 19. Following "locked in". of East Lansing, Mr, and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pline, had graduation she will be employed In. other words, he explained, Alan Johnson of Flint and Coni SIMON REUNION HELD the misfortune to break his lee; at Carson City Hospital. the "first sale" transaction from Burnham of Michigan State Uni­ The families of the late Wil­ while at play at his home Sunday Maude and Ralph Doane at­ the farmer to the "middle man" versity and Kim Bancroft were liam and Aurelia Simon held a re­ Aug. 15. He was taken to a doctor tended the golden wedding an­ would be free to fluctuate. Cash in with our Gulfgas Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and union at the Conservation Park and a cast was applied, niversary held Sunday Aug. 22 Hart said that prices- paid by Mrs. James Burnham, Other on Sunday, Aug. 22. A potluck Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Fox for Mr. and Mrs, Ted Sherwood farmers for inputs. that he buys . Crop Drying ... Jioag Funeral Home callers in the afternoon wereTom dinner was served. There were and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fox at their house in Carson City. to operate his farm business Nemcik of Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. 82 who attended. Smart farmers get up to 10% more net yield by beating ST. JOHNS, AAICHIGAN both ofPewamo,andMr,andMrs. Mr, and Mrs.WalterSchneider would not be allowed to increase. the weather. Once a crop is mature, even if it's wet, Michael Schmitz, of Westphalia, of Lansing were visitors of their He quoted Secretary of Agri­ Gulfgas fueled dryers give automatic uniform controlled attended the Tiger baseball game cousin Mrs. Irene Fox Sunday culture, Clifford Hardin, as fol­ drying. You can cut field losses and eliminate moisture Milwaukee at Detroit. Tigers won afternoon, Aug. 22. lows: dockage. Ask us about dependable economical cropdrying 3 to 2. Mrs. LaurineSchafer ac­ with .Gulfgas. . .the fuel that goes farther to give you Matt Miller, 82,passedawayat companied Mr., and Mrs. Hilary "AMERICAN FARMERS maximum profit from your farm. the IoniaCounyMemorialHospt- Schafer and family to Long Lake STAND to benefit from the tal early Saturday morning at 1 where they spent the day of actions announced by the Pres­ Prompt Delivery i/jN -2W - 1/2 N 6S60S( Begole Rd a.m. on August 21. He was ad­ Saturday, Aug. 21. ident to combat inflation, to spur From Pompeii RRlOTON mitted Monday as a medical pa­ Mrs. Pauline Cook came home the competitiveness of the U.S. PE WRBJ PHONE POMPEII tient. The Shaw-Rivett-Hull Fun­ Saturday Aug. 21 after spending economy, and to improve our eral Home in Mulr are in charge several weeks convalescing at foreign trade and' monetary po­ WHITE'S of arrangements. Survivors: one the home of her daughter and son sition,M Secretary of Agricul­ Gulfgas Home makers son, Jay Miller of Portlandj four in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Pung ture Clifford M. Hardin said grandchildren and two great­ of rural Ionia. tonight. GAS 838-2201 grandchildren. Funeral services Mrs. Vera Cook was the hon­ "Farmers will benefit by the were Monday at 2. ored guest at her card club at actions taken to fight inflation. Arnold Hattis and Joseph L. the home of Mrs. Irene Fox The cost-price squeeze is the Fox were visitors at the Ionia Friday evening. Refreshments number one problem facing NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HOT LINE Manor visiting Arnold's father were served. American farmers. Therefore; Frank Hattis. They also visited Carla Motz and MarkEmerson we strongly welcome the actions CITY OF ST. JOHNS Mrs. Margaret' B„ Strunk at the were united in marriage at St, taken, Ionia CoUnty Memorial Hospital. John's Student Parish Church in "Secondly, the steps announced ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Mrs. Anna Maresh of'Chicago East Lansing on Saturday, Aug. to spur Investment in equipment and Mrs. Barbara Alexander of 14. Carla is the daughter of Mr. and to reduce taxes are designed September 22, 1971 Monday thru Friday Pewamo were visitors of Mrs. and Mrs, Ronald Motz of St. to bolster our own domestic Alexander's daughter, Mrs. Mary Johns and the grand daughter of economy and make jobs. These To be held in the Commission Cham­ Albers of St. Johns during the the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman .• will provide stronger markets bers, Municipal Building, 121 E. Walker 10:00 a.m. past week, .Wahl ofPewamo.Guestsfromthe for our own producers. Saturday, August 21, Dennis St. Johns area were her grand­ "Finally, the action taken to Street, St. Johns, Michigan at 12:30 p.m. Imhoff, son of Mrs, and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Anthony Motz, Mr. impose a temporary surcharge PURPOSE Henry Imhoff and Dorothy Cvet- and Mrs, Luther Billip,'Mr. and on imports and .the withdrawal A program that takes time nick, daughter of George Cvet- Mrs. Gerald Jorae, Mr. and Mrs,' of gold support from the dollar Appeal on the Zoning Administrator's nick and the late Mrs, Cvetnlck Albert Hufnaeel. Mr^ and Mrs, are comparable to what other interpretation to deny Mr, William White were, married at • the Pewamo Francis Motz, Mr, and Mrs, countries have done in similar to listen to you Methodist Church, Arthur Motfc, Mr. and Mrs, balance-of-payments situations. a building permit to construct a house*^ Celebrating their mother's James Jorae and Mr; and Mrs, And as anyone ,concerned with Ordinance 131A, Section 5a04, states agriculture knows, the use of birthday Simday Aug, 22 at Long George, Jorae. • a house in the R-l-A District shall have Lake. The guest was Mrs.'Vera •"Mr* and Mrs. Jack Miller n variable levies by some coun­ -law of the groom, All members are requested the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph mother's antique gold Cameo to attend. charges, communications and neckline completed her attire. Jeffery NoekerofPortland, maintenance. His wife, Deborah, Spousta and Anne is the daughter of Mr. nephew of the bride,, was ring lives at 1324 West View Ave., Her chapel-length veil of bridal and Mrs. Dennis Fox„ illusion was secured in place by bearer. Ushers were Joseph East Lansing. - __ Noeker, bother of the bride and a headpiece of artificial flowers MRS. ROGER W. SCHNEIDER consisting of lilies of the valley Jerome Schneider, brother of the and open lilies. The bride made groom. her gown and veil. She carried A 4 p.m. reception was heldin a bouquet of lilies of the valley, St. Mary's Parish Hall for 500 News About Clinton County white sweetheart roses, orange guests. Special guest was Mrs. blossoms and ivy trimmed 'with' Mary Goodman of Pewamo, long white streamers and white grandmother of the groom. tulle. For travel on their wedding Service Personnel * trip to Washington D.C. the new Maid of honor was Patricia Mrs. Schneider chose a burgundy Starts with a Noeker of Westphalia, sister of suit and longsleevedprint blouse the bride and assisting as brides­ for travel. maids were Kathy Schneider of Upon return they will' make Pewamo, sister of^the groom, their home at 310 East Lincoln Mrs. Barbara McDonald of Colo­ Street, Pewamo. rado Springs, Colo., sister of The couple are both graduates the bride, Mrs. Catherine of Pewamo-Westpha.Ha High Cummins of Pewamo, friend of School. SMILE Births ?:¥&::£:&:$:^ WAYNE-A girl, JulieSue,was weighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces. born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wayne Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Knabenshue of 1518 Grayfriars,: Ladd Bartholomew of St. Johns Holt Aug. 14 at Clinton Memorial and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harris, Hospital. She weighed.8 pounds, of Owosso* The pother: is the •1 1/2. ounces. The'bafcy^nas two former; G,Qnnie.-SorreIls. v/ brothers and four sisters; Grand-" ~~' BAESE— A.boy, Brent Jon, was CONSTANCE LAFERRIERE WILLIAM D. COOPER parents' are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne born to Mr; and Mrs, Owen Baese Knabenshue of Green Bay, Wis. of Wright Rd., Fowler on August Army Private William D, and Mrs. Sylvia Warner and the SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Airman Cooper, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. 5 at Carson City Hospital. He Constance Laferriere, daughter late Harry Warner of Laingsburg, weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces. The Kenneth Cooper, Route 1, Hub- Mich. The mother is the former of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald La­ bardston, recently completed aftd baby has no brothers. and no ferriere, 531 W. Stoll Road, Virginia Warner. sisters. Grandparents are the eight weeks of basic training DeWitt, has completed basic at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He late Mr, and- Mrs. Onas Baese, training at Lackland AFB, Tex. BALDWIN - A boy, Allen Mrs. Pauline Kloeckner and the received instruction in drill and She has been assigned toSheppard ceremonies, weapons, map read­ Gerard, was born to Mr. and late Alfred Kloeckner. The AFB, Tex., for training as a Mrs, Edward Baldwin of West­ mother is the former Carol ing, combat tactics, military medical services specialist. Air­ courtesy, military justice, first phalia Aug. 24 at Clinton Me­ Kloeckner. man Laferriere is a 1968 grad­ Savings Account morial Hospital, He weighed 8 aid, and army history and tradi­ BECK—A boy, NathanDan,was uate of O'Rafferty High School, tions. pounds, 6 ounces. The baby has born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beck Lansing. ^ one brother and one sister. of R-3, St. Johns Aug. 20 at Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garson City Hospital. He weighed Otto Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. "With Us Frank Baldwin. The mother is 6 pounds, 12 ounces. The baby Cadet James D, McMillan, 19, the former Martha Schafer. has three sisters. The mother is son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron A, the former Jeanette Boron. McMillan, 4930 Applewood,Lan­ WARD—A girl, Barbara Ann, ST. JOHra(c) - KURNCZ-A sing, checks hispositiononafield was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen boy, Nicholas Michael, was born map during a training exercise at D. Ward of 309 W. High St., to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kurncz Camp Buckner on the United ONLY AT CENTRAL NATIONAL Ovid Aug. 22 at Clinton Memorial of Colony Road, Duplain Town­ States Military Academy Reser­ Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, ship Aug. 23 at St. Lawrence vation, West Point, N.Y'. The 13 ounces. The baby has three Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, cadet and other' members of the brothers. Grandparents are Mr. 2 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. sophomore class receive eight and Mrs. Oliver Ward of Mt. and Mrs. Gerald Jorae. The weeks of extensive and rugged Central National is the Only Area Bank to Pay Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin mother is the former Christine military training during July and Wonch of Mt, Pleasant. The Jorae, - August under the supervision of the Highest Legal Rate on Passbook Savings senior cadets. The training mother is the former Nora J, SMTTH-A girl, Tina Marie, Wonch, acquaints the cadets with all the was born to Mr. and Mrs.Harold equipment and weapons used in J. Smith of Westphalia Aug. 26 BAUER-A girl, Klmberly Sue, army combat and combatsupport at Clinton MemorialHospital.She activities. was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. weighed 6 pounds. The baby has Dennis Bauer of R-6, St, Johns. two 'brothers and three sisters. * / * She was born on Aug. 9. She Grandparents are Mrs, Esther • weighed 7 pounds. The baby has Pung and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Army Private JERRY L. one brother. Grandparents are TEJKI, son .of Mrs. Iris Tejki, HMV/USN LOUIE T.HELEN Smith. The mother is the former has been transferred from the Mr. and Mrs, R.G. Plowman Clara Pung, 3810 N, Cedar, Lansing, recently of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs, completed eight weeks of basic Long Beach Navy Hospital to the , RAY—A boy, Tommy Jay Jr., N^avy Hospital in Guam. Thelen, Harold Bauer of St, Johns, The was born to Mr.aridMrs.Tommy training at Ft. Leonard Wood, mother is the former Norma Mo. He received instruction in detached from Long Beach Aug. Jay Ray of 4213 Richmond, Lan­ 31 will spend all of September Plowman. sing, Aug. 25 atClintonMemorial drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading,. combat tactics, on leave prior to reporting to . BARTHOLOMEW-A girl, Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, Guam, He and his wife expect, 14 1/2 ounces. The baby has .military courtesy, military Kristi Marie, was born to Sgt. justice, first aid, and army to be in the Westphalia area and Mrs, William Bartholomew one sister. Grandparents are Mr, during ~the latter part of this Per Annum and Mrs, Leon J. Hagerman and history and traditions. Pvt. of Mather Air Force Base in TejkPs father, Ronald Brown, month. California on August 23. She Georgia-Ray. The motherlis the former Brenda Hagerman, lives in Ovid, Mich. * * The Treasure Chest PROFESSIONAL CAREER ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS Has A New Service! IN COSMETOLOGY NEW CLASSES STARTING THE FIRST One Day Film Service TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH At the lowest prices in town ENROLL NOW TO INSURE YOUR ACCEPTANCE. CENTRAL For further Information, write or call K0DAC0L0R >» v. u«™-,....iy 9i MRS. SONNENBERG, MANAGER K0DAC0L0R ™>*>- •••^ 1> NATIONAL BLACK & WHITE mvnoiw , 2 1 Phone BLACK & WHITE mv.-cc, I North hast St. 4*fc&&&/€sVttfy •182-627-182-6273 BRING IN YOUR FILM NOW APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY A • i 1 !f i HK i' If illm.i i I- (:,ii- :•,, i .] :• ]<.• ., |>,; \\ Clinic Hours; Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-7 p.m. Wod., Fn„ & Sat. til 4:30 ,; 1 • '•'* - ''- Colonial Candles. MFMBI-R OF *L All Services Rendered by Supervised ! 220 N. CHnlon Ava. NATIONAL V Senior Students W For a Minimum Charge. NSSOCIATION OF SI. John*, Ml

ST. JOHNS-White gladiolus Robert- Ortweln was best man and serving as groomsmen were FOWLER - Holy Trinity both of Fowler. Lana Marie and pink and white mums dec­ Church was the setting for the orated St. Joseph's Catholic Richard Irrer of East Lansing Hafner, niece of the bride, was and Allan Thompson of Wayne. Saturday, Aug., 7 wedding cere­ flower girl. The-attendants wore'- Church on Saturday, Aug. 2B for mony uniting in marriage Joanne the 2 p.m. ceremony uniting Robert Every df Lansing and floor-length gowns .featuring a James Leonard of East Lansing Daria Hafner and Richard John navy blue dotted Swiss voile, skirt in marriage Rosemary J. Burns Pohl, Rev. Albert Schmitt .per­ and David'D..'Hambleton. Rev. ushered. and a white bodice with a high A 5 ,p.m. dinner was served formed the double ring 2 p.m. neckline and short puffed sleeves. William G. Hankerd performed service before an altar decora- . the double ring ceremony. to 300 guests at the reception Star flowers and pink daisies, which,was held In the St. Joseph's ted with-pinkand white gladiolus. white carnations and pink stream-, The bride is the daughter of ers. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burns.of School gym. The church choir was accom­ 411 East Sturgis Street, St. Johns . Special guests at the wedding Joseph Pohl of Portland was panied by organist, Mrs, Bernita best man• and assisting as and the groom is the son of and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Halfmann. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Hamble­ Ervln Hambleton of St. Johns groomsmen were Neil Hafner The bride 1B the daughter of of Fowler, brother of the bride,' ton of 221 Moores River Drive, and .Mrs. Elva Hershberger of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hafner of Lansing. Cumberland, Md., grandparents Larry Pohl and Dennis Schneider 612 South Main Street, Fowler both of Portland. Seating the The bride, given in marriage of the groom. and the groom is the son of Mr. Following a two weeks wedding , guests were ushers, Kenneth by her father, chose a white and Mrs. Harry Pohl of Cutler Hafner and Gary Pohl. floor-length gown of embroi­ trip to. Canada and the East Coast, Road, Portland. dered nylon with a flowing tram. the new Mr. and Mrs. Hambleton A 5 p.m. dinner was served The bride was given in mar-. at the Conservation Club Park in Woven scalloped edging, which will reside at 908 North Chest­ riage by her father and ap­ was entwined with pink satin nut Street, Lansing. Fowler followed by a 7 p.m. . proached the altar wearing an reception for 350 guests. ribbon, accented the empire-' The bride is a 1968 graduate empire-style gown of silk or- waistline, yoke, cuffs of the long of Rodney B. Wilson High School _ ganza featuring a round neckline Special guests at the wedding sleeves and the sweetheart neck­ and a 1969 graduate of Lansing and short sleeves, edged, in lace. and reception were Mr. and Mrs. line. Business University. Inserts of lace accented the front William A. Rademacher. and A floral spray and bows with The groom, a 1966 graduate of the gown and a large satin Myron Hafner of Fowler, grand­ streamers secured her elbow- of Rodney B. Wilson High School, bow and sash topped her chapel- parents of the bride, and the length veil'and she carried a He completed a four year tour of . length train. A Juliet cap of flow­ groom's grandparents, Mr. and cascade bouquet of white and Navy duty in 1970. ers and pearls securedherfloor-r Mrs. Ernest Farmer of Grand pink carnations, roses and baby length veil which was edged with Rapids and Mrs. (Catherine Pohl breath. matching lace and she carried a of Portland. ~. Mrs. Richard Irrer, of East cascade bouquet of pink roses, The new Mrs. Pohl chose a Lansing, was matron of honor white carnations, fuji mums and blue and white empire-style and assisting as bridesmaids blue baby breath with long, dress for travel on their wedding were Lois Dunn of Clare and streamers of ribbon and fern, trip to Niagara Falls. Upon re­ Mrs, Donald White of Wyoming, turn they will make their homeat The Blue Star Mothers held Mrs, Hilary Fedewa of Port­ 10153 Frost Road, Portland, Mich. Brenda.Burns.ofSt. Johns, its Aug. 24 meeting in Wilcox was flower girl. The attendants land was matron of honor and The bride is a 1970 graduate Hall of the First Congregational bridesmaids were Kathleen Pohl of Fowler High School and the wore pink floral pantdresses of Church in St. Johns with 14 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD POHL sheer nylon over taffeta featuring of Portland, sister of the groom, groom is al968graduateofPort- members present. Shirley Thelen and Ann Thelen, Iand St. Patrick's High School. a princess-style neckline, and The mystery prize was won by short puffed sleeves trimmed Mrs. Chloe Bartholomew. with ruffles. Their headpieces MRS. DAVID D. HAMBLETON Announcement was made of the were pink bows with streamers. National Convention which will be held in -'Anaheim, Calif. Oct., 9 Sertice through Oct. 14. Local reports ATTENTION LADIES are being prepared to send to the Anyone interested in joining News convention showing an increase or knowing "more about Tops in membership, more aid to the PetMHhef Club Inc. is invited to a mem- needy and donations made to com­ bership.drive September 20th, munity projects. Favors given to Navy Seaman MICHAEL R;- 7:30 p.m. at Wlndmere School of St. Johns and Clinton County Clinton Countyinducteeswillalso HEUER, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' on west Saginaw, Lansing. be included. Doyne W. Heuer of 704 S. There will be a short speech The Southeast District meeting Swegles, St. Johns, has re­ from the Tons Area Super­ will be held in East Lansing on turned to his homeport of Long visor and two KOPS plus an Sept, 9 atlO a.m. Beach, Calif., after a six month Persons wishing to purchase, deployment'to the Western ' important message from the a point to attend the special 1969 Michigan Queen. SEPTEMBER one, two or three blue star window Pacific. During the deployment, Program Kick-Off. To help units his ship served as an aircraft Tops is an international banners, representing sons serv­ 2 Cub Scout and Boy Scout better prepare for fall, a pro­ ing in the service, may contact rescue ship for aircraft carrier club that helps those burdened Roundtables - St. Johns High gram kick-off meeting has been operating with the U.S. Seventh r«. with excess weight to shed Alberta Brock, chairman of the School at 7:30 p.m. set for Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. project. Fleet and performe,d escort , those extra pounds.safely and 9 Commissioner Staff Meeting at the St. Johns High School. .duties-for amphibious forceg , sensibly. TOPS means take off ,,..,, Bee's/Chevy and Olds in St. School,Night/for^co^ineat|^ along thecoastofVietmtm.Heuer pounds sensibly. * '" Johns at 7:30 p.m. new Council*Pocket Calendars, is a graduate of Rodney B.Wilson Those interested .mat- 10 Commissioner Conference. Program Notebooks, and much chased from Anna Cole. High School, St. Johns. • tending this meeting, please 11 Junior Leader Training at more information concerning the _ *. * call Dorothy Wagar at Ovid. Camp Mapleton, 9 a.m. to upcoming year will be given out Fowler 834-5155 before Sept. 11th. Army Specialist four ROBERT 5 p.m. (Boys should bring a at this time. Make sure your By Miss Cecilia Thelen L. VINE, son of Mr. and Mrs. All Tops members are re­ sack lunch). unit is represented. Phone 582-2963 Robert J, Vine, 521 Thomas L, quested to attend; the next 23 School Night for Scouting. Parkway, Lansing, recently re­ meeting as there will.be im­ CAMP MAPLETON NEW STRIPES ceived the Good Conduct Medal portant business to discuss. PROGRAM KICK-OFF SET FOR IMPROVEMENT - VFW AUXILIARY NEWS while serving with the 2nd Adv. SEPT. 2 AT ROUNDTABLES THANKS FELLOWS The regular monthly meeting Armored Division at Ft, Hood, All registered adults, make It Chippewa District will have of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary Lee Lytiam, center, of St. Johns is promoted from Private Tex. The medal, established In new timber seats in their amphi­ was held on Aug.25.An,invitation First Class to Specialist Fourth Class at the Armed Forces 1941, is awarded on a selective theater at council fire this' fall was read for the District Rally basis for those who distinguish thanks to Bill Fouch of Rose to be held at the Hemlock-Merrill Staff College in Norfolk, Va, At left is Lynam's boss, Alvin themselves from among their Lake Research, Roger Campbell, Post in Hemlock on September D. Whitley, public affairs officer for the college. At right is fellow military personnel Mel Stauffer of DeWitt and Ken 12. Also, notice of a School of through exemplary conduct, ef­ Harwood and Harold Van Riper Instruction for all members in Staff Sgt. James Rush of the Army Personnel section of the ficiency and fidelity during their District Commissioners from St. Johns on Sept. 22. school. active military service. Spec. ( Bath, All members are.invited and 4 Vine received the award.whUe They salvaged the timber urged to attend. assigned as a driver In Company from two barns at Rose Lake, The Pewamo-Westphalia Local soldier recently promoted B, 1st Battalion of the division's cut them into 10 ft, lengths, Schools are in need of 14 more 50th Infantry. He holds the Army classroom flags. These will be Commendation Medal and two loaded them in two twenty ton ' Lee Lynam, son of Mr, and fore entering the Army last Jan­ news conferences and otherpub- trucks and trucked them to ordered and presented to same. lic information duties. awards of the Bronze Star Medal. * Anna Droste has been named Mrs. Charles F. Lynam of 500 uary, was awarded the new Mapleton Sunday afternoon of July E. Walker Street in St. Johns, stripes following competition The Armed Forces Staff Col­ * * t 11. membership chairman for the lege is a high-level school for coming year. Assisting Anna in has been promoted to Specialist with three other soldiers before Army .Private WILLIAM A. 4th Class in the U.S. Army at a promotion board last week. military officers operated by NORRIS, 21, son of Mr. und collecting dues will'be Clarita the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The Goerge, Marilyn Halfmann, the Armed Forces Staff College He has been assigned to the Mrs, Leo M. Norris, 3006 Al­ Social tvents in Norfolk, Va. Armed Forces Staff College student body is drawn from all fred, 'Lansing, recently com­ Marge Schomisch, Carolyn Klein, of the U.S. armed forces, six and treasurer, Diane Theis. Lynam, who graduated from since June. Lynam v is ah ad­ pleted an eight-week clerical Rodney B. Wilson high school ministrative specialist in the allied nations and several .U.S. course at the U.S. Army Armor ...... s The kitty was won by Clarita Public Affairs Office, where he government agencies. Center, Ft.Knox,Ky.Pvt.Norris Goerge. Door prizes went to in St. Johns in 1069,andattended attended by 92 relatives, as they Lansing Community College be- assists with press releases, The school prepares officers was trained in typing, general met recently at the Fowler Con­ Amelia Feldpausch and Winnie for future assignments to the office'^skills, military cor­ servation Park. McKean. staffs of joihtandcbmbinedcom- respondence and Army Admin­ Those attending arrived from The lunch ; committee for the mands—commands in whiph the istrative procedures. Lansing, Dimondale, Charlotte, Sept. 23 meeting is Betty Jan- military forces of more thanone St. Johns, Ovid, Pewamo, Gay- dernoa and Amelia Fox. Enter­ service, or nation, are involved. lord, Saginaw and Fowler. , tainment committee is Patricia Officers of the Lansing Mu Two courses, each of five months Snyder and'CIarita Goerge. This "Show and Tell" was' the pro­ Host for the day was LaVern, Gamma Chapter of Alpha. Iota gram given by Clyde Anderson duration, are offered yearly. meeting will be the annual in­ International Honorary Busirfess - Miller whose grandson was the spection by a Department repre­ at the meeting of tha Clinton youngest, member present, Mrs. Sorolty were installed recently County Senior Citizens on Tues­ sentative. All members are re­ at the home of Mrs. Betty Wilson 4cv^c||cvy Edith'Miller of Fowler was the quested to be1 present; day, Aug. 24* Mr. Anderson, who oldest present. of Lansing. has collected Indian tools and artifacts since 1917, displayed Serving for the coming year articles from his collection. He will be Arlene Polick, president; showed articles from many Irene Barnes* vice-president; tribes which he has found In Margaret Hoogendoorn, secre­ several states. tary;. Dian Alberts, treasurer; The Rhythm Band will enter­ Arlene Kellogg, chaplain and tain at Provincial House in Lan­ pledge captain, and Connie sing on Thursday, Sept. 2. Bauerie, historian and.marshall. The 'next regular meeting of 119 N. DIVISION the group will be held in the . The officers were installed by Undercroft of the Episcopal CARSON CITY Mabel Ellis, sponsor of the active Church iri St. Johns on Sept. 14. !«> chapter which is affiliated with A potluck luncheon will be served PHONE 584-3651 Lansing Business University. at noon. MARY GALLAGHER PUUN 0' MANAGER CLUB ROMH 3 OPERATORS TO Under New Management SERVE YOU: TOOTS HIGGLE Stewart Devault, owner JACKIE WEIDE Depend on us for beautifully-printed wedding invitations and announcements, Featuring The Music of , OPEN correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, Warren Kimble and'his TUESDAY thru prompt service; Free estimates* Y ' 'SATURDAY 1 •'•••" : '>'• •• - "<• ";'• '.yl •"• '- «• /••'".- 7 Piece Orchestra NIGHTS: Vor All printing Heeds... Tuesday & DANCING 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. Th'Ufsday . Until 9 P.M. Food-Mixed Drinks-fleer-Wine APPOINTMENT NOT •J* Clinton County News, NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMTTTED ALWAYS NECESSARY.

•• v Page fl A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan i*r /Wednesday, September 1, 1971 wms&m Sheila Vieira bride St. Johns 'MRS. HILA BROSS of Alan A. Miller Ph.?24-4576

Sheila Ann Vieira, daughter of Cummings of Dover, N.H., Mary Floria of Lowell, Mass., cousin of Mrs. Sallle McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. George Vieira of tended a pipe organ concert at the 185 Pleasant St., Lowell, Mass. the bride, and Mrs, Shirley Bel- Mrs. Fanny Hall, accompanied by Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake anger of North Andover, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Van McClintock, became the bride of Alan A. City, Utah. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. cousin of thebrlde.Allattendants were in Niles, Aug, 26, to at­ Dinner guests

Present The, The Pasch reunion was held on Sunday, Aug. 22 at Fowler Comedy Conservation Park, After a pot- luck dinner at 12:30 the afternoon "Double was spent in card playing and \ visiting. Of special interest was .o the cop y of the family tree Exposure" which is being compiled by Mrs. J. D.Bancroft. Guests were pres­ ent from UUca, Lansing, Alma, St. Johns and the Fowler area. **° Those attending from this neigh­ borhood were Mr.and'Mrs. Fred 1#< me W, Pasch and Mr, and Mrs. *e William Ernst and Maxine. Mr, and •.Mrs, Floyd Foerch *** & A** were supper guests of Mr. and t*T .->** \0 Mrs. Roy Beck of Maple Rapids A**1 W on Tuesday evening, Aug, 17. to«* •*•«* Paul Graff Sr. of Lebanon and *•* Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Pasoh CAPITOL SAVINGS & W A* •oot spent Wednesday evening, Aug. \o fc 18 with Mrs. HermanRossowand 1 Q0 A Mrs. Walter Nobis,Sr. * LOAN ASSOCIATION \AoA Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst *.cv and Maxine were Sunday evening, INCORPORATED 18?0 • LANSING. MICHIGAN it* A>0* Aug. 22 visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Main Office! 122 E. Allegan, Lansing, Michigan Co'irtflf f Edwin Mohnke of South Bengal. On Wednesday, Aug. IS Mrs.. ' 222-N. CLINTON AVE.' - St* JOHNS (/ Edna Watamaker entered the Carson City Hospital as a medical patient v • Wednesday, September 1, 1971 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan get the job done

OUT-OF-TOWNERS < call ENTERPRISE 8201 REFRIGERATION SERVICE, air WANTED: BUYERS AND sellers ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. FOR SALE: 11 acres standing CLASSIFIED AD PAGES elp Wanted conditioning coolers, etc. for Outdoor Flea Market. Phone Collect St. Johns 224- corn. Call 647-3596 Portland. Pets Phone 224-3739. 17-3p Saturday and Sunday September 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. 18-3p, CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ 4th and 5th. Next to Aloha Drive- 39-tf: sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE in on US-27 in St. Johns._ Clean FOR SALE; 5 Toy Manchester BOOKKEEPING, GENERAL of­ WANTED—Ironings to do in my JUST ARRIVED, large selection, OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your Hem out your attic and basement. - and Terrier pups. Call 669- fice work. Experience pre­ home. 224-4164. 18-lp FOR SALErDynamite, cap's,fuse, metal wardrobes, utility cab­ sells the first week. Bring your own display table 40 percent for stumps, 60 3813. 17-3p ferred, but not necessary. Apply inets. Becker Furniture, Fowler, SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged etc. Everyone welcome, dealers, percent for stones, 50 per­ in person. Dean True Value WANTED: CLEANING ^Monday 17-1 farmers, hausewives.(Goto- cent Nltro for deep wells. .Get ad within 10 days of insertion. Hardware, St. Johns. 18-z through Thursdayj daytimes FOR SALE: Rabbits, all sizes. gether with your neighbor?) $2 your permit from the sheriff." BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 only. Phone 224-3674. 18-3p Call 582-2670. 18-3p SALESMAN, for in-store work. _a stall. One man's junk is Gowers Hardware, Eureka, 3-tf 3 USED KIRBYS $37.50. Upright Apply in person. Dean True another man's treasure. Rain cleaners with all cleaning tools ' BEAUTIFUL "WE'DDING- INVITA­ Value Hardware, St. Johns. 18-2 Business date-Sept. 10 and 11th. 18-lp available to responsible party Garage ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED TIONS and accessories. for only $37.50, cash or terms. UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS Opportunity Speedy service. Finkbeiner's Call St. Johns 224-4792. 18-1 Sales GIRL TO DO LIGHT house work, WANTED TO BUY 1,000 bales Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf some cooking and ironing. INVESTORS WANTED, one Of hay. Call 669-3813. 17-3p * "" * USED SINGERS, LAST YEAR'S GARAGE SALE: Thursday, Sep­ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Apply in person only, St. Johns MODEL $52.64. Comes with a tember 2nd and Friday, Sep­ or group, terrific potential, GOOD wide 2 row-New Idea FOR SALE: Parts for all electric' Automotive. 15-tf walnut sew table and is fully tember 3rd from 9 a.m. to 8p.m. FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 coin laundry and industrial uni­ Cornpicker. Call 669-9489 or shavers. Jewelry, Levey's equipped to Zig-Zag, write New items including toys and HELP WANTED! Dishwasher form rental service, local area. 660-3908. 17-3p Elsie. 1-rtf kitchen aids, also miscellaneous or ENTERPRISE 8201 needed at Daley's Pine Foods, $10,000 to $20,000 required plus names, buttonholes, makes fancy designs by inserting Cams and items. Free gift to the first S. US-27 in St. Johns. Apply in good financial statement. Write REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with 50. Second crossroad South of FOR SALE: 1964 Owens 26 foot TIMBER WANTED: Logs and winds the bobbin automatically. FOR SALE: Small camper $150. person. 16-3 Box K, c/o Clinton County News, FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE 'M.-57 andtJS-27, 1/2 mile west cruiser, 10 foot beam, 327 standing timber. Loss de­ Only $52.64 cash or terms avail­ Call 224-2933. 17-3p St. Johns, Mich. 48879. 17-2p WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet, on Ranger Road or 11 miles north Corvette engine, 225 h.p. wooden livered to our yard. DEVER-' able. Trade-ins accepted. Call BOYS WANTED for Detroit Free 98 cenljs at Parr's Pharmacy. of St. Johns on US-27. 18-lp hull. All rigged for Coho Salmon EAUX SAWMILL,, INC., 2872 N. St. Johns 224-4792, 9 a m t0 FOR SALE: Used 10 1/2 foot Press carrier routes in St. Private Trade i4 5 - » fishing with ship to shore radio Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, " P g p 81*1 r Br j H :i USED MACHINERY USED EQUIPMENT „){-*££-"- -'- -*£- -'-.is*:. - S-ilept. atg(MSU and EMU. OvIdri-i^Oi _**"'!* 2 S i - -""^_ _ "' . 11 17-1 SPRINGAIREf'MATTRESSES and IHC, B -414 diesel tractor WANTED: Sewing to do. Ex­ 834-5177. 17-3p FOR SALE: Steel corn crib. 11/2 matching box springs. Reg. TRACTORS perienced. Phone 224-4496. miles north of Middleton on FOR SALE: Conn French horn. $79 each, limited time only $59 & loader. $3,975. Ely Hwy. Gale Wood. 18-3p Excellent condition, like new. each. Save $40 per set. Full or J.D. 3020 gas, wide front Oliver 1250 tractor gas. Ovid 834-5177. 17-3p twin size. Becker Furniture, Int. 806 gas, 3 point, $3,850. 33 Massey Harris tractor, gas Fowler. 18-1 MM G 707 D $3,500. Fox 1 row forage chopper. BEHLEN CORN crib 180 crates. $3250. THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Oliver 1550 Gas Case 5-16 inch trailer plow. 224-3418. 18-3p Lustre is easy on the budget. Case 4-16 trailer plow. Farm J.D. 3010 D $2,975. Restores forgotten cc'.ors. Rent $2750. M.M. 4-14 inch mounted plow. FOR SALE: 10 acres of standing electric shampooer $1. Dean V Produce John Deere 2510 gas, wide front, p.s. M.M. 4-16 inch mounted plow. corn. Roy Frechen, Fowler and S Hardware, downtown St. MM G 705 D., wheat land model, 100 h.p. $2,700. 582-3031. 18-3p $1,800. M.M. 3-14 inch mounted plow. Johns. 18-1 FOR SALE: Sweet corn for can­ John Deere-720 dlesel PLEASE CLIP AND SAVE! $1,600. Massey Ferguson 4-16 inch ning or freezing. Will take M.F. 65 diesel LET US recommend a painter or $ 975. mounted plow. Bernat, Spinnerin and orders for tomatoes. 1893 Maple J.D. 520, power steering, 3 point hitch paper hanger for you. Your $ 700. Implement trailer with tilt ORDER NOW-Certified Genesee Rapids Rd. Call 224-7233. 16-3p J.D. 50 Phentex Yarns Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- wheat. Farmers Co-op, bed& dual wheels. beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. Fowler. 18-1 PICKERS MARTENS SERVICE 21-tf GIFT CERTIFICATES NEW IDEA 325 narrow row pull picker with husking bed. $2,700. M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill For appointments other than time listed Chaparral. NEW IDEA narrow row pull picker with sheller $2,250. Road between Jason 6i Pratt below, please call weekday evenings after The snowmobiles that FH. 626-6642 5:30, Thank You, owner, Marie Devereaux. USED MACHINE BUYS CORN HEADS conquered the Rockies. Call for prices on new Generation Corn Heads and Feeder Houses. Phone 224-4865 Evening hours-Tues., Wed. & Thurs, 2 M,F, No, 82 combines w/bean equipment. 501 E, Buchanan 5:15 to_8:30 1 M,H. No. 80 combine w/bean equipment. Used 435 J.D. 4 row narrow cornhead • $2,500. Symbol dtf St, Johns, Mi. 48879 Saturday hours-10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1 IHC No. 80 w/bean equipment. C 430 narrow row cornhead to fit C or C2 $2,500. M.F. 321 narrow-row cornhead $2,500. r~ Gehl No, 600, 2 row chopper w/2 row cornhead. Service Innes No, 570, 4 row bean windrower. 6 new J.D. 313 n.r. cornheads to fit J.D, 45 or 55 ea.$2,500. AUCTION CALENDAR American 24-12 dryer, 1 year old. E-330 narrow row cornhead for Gleaner E $2,400. 1 Ford Dexta w/freeman loader. If you're going to put your J.D. 434 narrowrow cornhead to fit 95 or 105 $2#400. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, at 12:30 p.m. Int. 328 narrow row cornhead to fit 303 combine $2,300. C.C.C. Bin Site - 1/2 mile east of Breckenridge, Michigan. 2 row, front bean puller, family on a snowmobile, put tyfiijfltiptlW Innes, No. 500, 4 row bean windrower. them on one that's been put Int. 329 narrow row cornhead to fit 403 combine $2,300. AC 3 -30 Inch row cornheads to fit A or A-2 Gleaner IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US 1 row Fox chopper model F-54. to the test. $2,250. 180 bushel gravity box with New Idea running combine . ea. GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE CHAPARRAL Case narrow row 303 cornhead to fit 600 or 660 Case gear, 8 ply tires. N $2,200. AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns Tftt tnewmobib that conquamd Iftt Rockht combine Gehl blower with recutter. $2,200, 200 W. STATE ST. John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine R & L SALES $2,000, PHONE 224-2301 J.D.-334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 $1,250. INVENTORY REDUCTION SAIE ON NEW & SERVICE AC 6 row 20 inch cornhead to fit Gleaner C combine $ 900., Larry Davis Ray Fricke A 240 cornhead to fit Gleaner A or A2 EQUIPMENT $ 850. Sattler & Son, Inc.236-522 5 236-7380 J.D. 234, 2 row cornhead > Open Evenings 'Til 8:30 3 John Deere No, 640, 5 bar rakes $650.00 ea, ' MlF, Middleton COMBINES Phone 236-7280 4645 Grant Rd. MIDDLETON $7,500. John Deere No. 24T Baler with No. 2 Bale ejector Demo. 1966 95 E.B. with cab $5,950. Gleaner C 2 variable speed cylinder with cab $2425.00 $4,750. 2 John Deere No. 25A 3 point hitch sprayers, 1966 95 J.D. combine, square back 150 gal. tank, 8 row Gleaner A2 combine, with cab, variable speed cylinder, $4,250. HAVE A PICNIC choice of cyls. $3,650. boom, centrifugal pump - $475.00 ea. 1963 55 John Deere with cab and 210 cornhead $3,450. 2 Century, 3 point hitch sprayers with 200 gal. tanks, 8 row Gleaner C ^ boom, centrifugal pump. $520,00 ea. 1964 Gleaner E with cab $3,250. 1963 Gleaner A with cab $2,950. MSEP COMBINES Gleaner A w/cab $2,900. $2,750. John Deere No. 105 S.P. spike cylinder and bean equipment OWN APPLES! 1964 J.D. 55 Hi-lo John Deere 42 Pull Type $ 900. ' available with either a new No, 443 Cornhead or a used - We have, a brand new picnic area, No. 434 Cornhead, PICKING WILL MISCELLANEOUS WeSbtiufe complete with tables and a small 2 John Deere No. 55 S.P., with spike cylinder and bean START SEPT. 17 11965 GMC tandem tractor, conventional cab, new equipment, ONE with cab, pond...perfect for a family outing . 238 engine, 10 speed road ranger, good tires. $3,500, S/ott . FOR Macintosh- while you pick apples. 1967 Dorsey trailer, 40 It. drop frame, 10:20 2 John Deere 95 S.P. spike cylinder and bean equipment tires, new brakes and bearings. $3,500. FOR APPOINTMENTS available with cornheads. OCT. 1 FOR RED BETTER YET . . . AT OTHER TIMES J.D. 18 ft, foldup wings disc. $ 950. PHONE: I.H.C. No. 101 S.P. BEAN SPECIAL available with cornhead. AND YELLOW Our Trees Are Dwarf-Sized John Deere 14 ft. disc 5 700. Mrs. Winnie Gill USED FIELD CHOPPERS To Make Your Appl e Pi eking k wheel disc. 11 to 14 ft. from 325 Up 224-2511 DELICIOUS AND J.D. 4 bottom mounted plow $ 300. Bruce Lamer man John Deere No, 34 with one-row head. JONATHAN A REAL PICNIC! 2 A,C, WD or WD 45 wide front—in exchange for nar­ 224-4746 John'Deere No. 6 with one-row head. row front each are— $ 225, • DerriU Shinabery 224-3881 I.H.C. No. 50 with 2 row head. Picking Only WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.D. 45 AND INT. 101 COMBINE. • Fri.-Sat.-Sun. WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT t Albert Galloway 224-4713 PHILLIP'S ORCHARDS HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION'OF TRACTOR PARTS. Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 AH the combines and choppers are in extra good condition. • RannyBriggs LOCATED JUST OFF THE AL GALLOWAY USED FARM' MACHI NERY (Lansing) 487-6295 COUNTY LINE RD„ 3 MILES ' ' First Form North of Archie Moore DON SHARKEY (DeWitt) 669-6645 WEST OF THE COUNTRY ' XA John Deere Sales & Service St; Johns on US-27 ^Gerald Pope 224-7476 CLUB, 1 MILE NORTH Phone 517-22^-4713 JOHN DEERE I 1/2 miles easf of St. Louis MAPLE RAPIDS PH. 682-4430 Ph. 681-2446 ,J Wednesday, September 1, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.Johns, Michigan Page 13 A it ). arenouse GRAIN DRILL, VANBRUNT, 13 FOR RENT: W in down­ See this spacious bl-level on FOR SALE; 25 acres recrea­ FOR SALE: 1970 Camaro R.S. FOR SALE: Several purebred Farm disc, excellent condition, also town area. Call 224-3075. Hampshire Drive, 4 bedrooms tion area with some woods 4 speed, power brakes, good Hereford bulls, weight 700- Automotive upright grain elevator, Martin- with 23 foot family room with' condition. 800 pounds. Your choice at $250 and 2 ponds. Call 582-2670.18-3p Machinery Wierman, Alward Rd., at US-27. fireplace. Call rFred Denovlch 1970 Javelin power steering, each. Don Sharkey, St. Loujs, NOW "LEASING Norwood apart- 224-2597 or FURMAN-DAY ' Phone 669-9914. 17>3p HELP! WANTED homes on one 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA air conditioning, good condition. Michigan. Phone (517) 681-2440. FOR SALE: John Deere.Model ments, 12 new units to be REALTY 224-32$6 or 485-0225. •18-2 available soon. For details call acre, in the country, or small station wagon, V-8, automatic, 834-5742.^ 17-lp 40 tractor and cultivator motor, 1 extra sharp!. Cains Used Cars, starter and hydraulic pump. FOR SALE: Good power take­ Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811. .• ?<'•;'••*'-•-'? ••"• / "r acreages. Hugh Robertson 815 S. , US-27, St. Johns, 224- 1968 BUICK\ WILDCAT,; 4 door FOR SALE: Two close springing Completely overhauled* Jlyprice off McCormlck corn binder 18-tf Agency, 110 S. Main St., Ithaca, on rubber, $100. Corn husker COUNTRY LIVING on this 62'. 2010. ' 18-1 hardtop, extra, nice car. Cains Jersey heifers. $300 apiecti. is right. 224-3602. 16-3p 875-4828. 18-1 $75; 72 bushel batch American FOR RENT: Office space for ' 1/2, acres with creek and 3 Used Cars, 8l5 S. US-27, St. 8 north, 2 west .on Countyllhe grain dryer $400; 90 inch Bril- rent. Farm Credit Building,' bedroom ranch home. 24* x 32 • VERY NICE 4 bedroom home. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 Johns, 224-2010. 18-1 Rd. Noel Smith. 18-3p lion plow-packer $150. One pair 1104 S. US-27. Phone 224-7127* pole- barn. Ideal"for, the family Modern kitchen, large living door sedan, radio, heater, FORD CHOPPER direct cut head. that would like to have some Self-unloading wagon-10 ton each used tractor tires 18.4 17-2 and dining room, 3 piece bath automatic,. power steering and FOR SALE:' 1964 01ds>Cutlass HOLSTEIN COWS ANDHEIFERS horses. To see this contact Jean brakes, one owner, low mileage, running gears. Silo unloader- x 34 $75; 13 x 38, $50. Phone on two lots. ' convertible. Body and top in pick or all of herd. Tested and FOR RENT: 12 X 60 foot,, 3 Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN- • * t. new tires, Keys Gulf Service, vaccinated, all M.A.B.C. and Badger-1 year old. Portable 517-641-6747. 18-3p 'Excellent 2 bedroom home in beautiful shape. 3 1/2 miles bedroom mobile home, 1 child DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- Elsie 862-5200. 18-1 raised here. Norbert Schafer, hammermlll-2 ton mixer. John Ithaca completely carpeted. north on US-27 to Silvers Rd., welcome only. Phone 224-6095. 0225. ; 17-1 3/4 mile east. 18-lp 5 west, 2 south, 1/2' west of Deere Blower-P,R.o. 50 foot Modern kitchen; heated garage pipe. 1 water heater, quick re-, 17-dhtf immediate occupancy. Termg. 1967 FORD 3/4 ton, camper St. Johns. 16-3p Horses IF YOU'RE LOOKING for that covery. 4 mllkerunits-DeLaVal- Contact George Leavitt evenings special, custom cab, radio, FOR SALE: Chevrolet truck, FOR RENT--* Air" hammer~'?or- speciaTspot to build your home power steering, V-8, turbo hy- mangetic. 2611 N. Baldwin Rd. 224-4304 or Lepley Real Estate good tires .and large, grain FOR SALE: 3 vaccinated Holsteln ATTENTION: HORSEMEN.. bre^king up cement, etc.;," We you should see this.beautiful 10 dramatic. Cains Used Cars, 815 Owosso, Michigan. l6-3p 875-3990. • 18-lp box. Phone 647-8477. :, . 18-3p heifers, due now. Phone 582- Complete line of Western wear have two available. Randolph's" acres of pines. Other land also S. US-27 St. Johns, 224-2010. 3753. ,17-3p and Saddlery. G-Bar-A-Ranch, Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 available north and south of St. 18-1 BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, TWO NEW homes for sale In St. St. Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west phone 224-3766. 40-tf Johns. Call Jean Amos 224-7095 FOR SALE; 1971 Dodge Demon, • Heavy steel rod dip galvanized Johns* Low down payment and, of st Louis on M 46 11-b or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- 6 cylinder, stock, low mile­ Hogs & after welding. For years of rust * " - 8236 or 485-0225. 17-1 low interest financing available. age. $1875. Call 224-4377 after free service. Economical and ------Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- 5:00 p.m. 18-dhtf Sheep Real Estate ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ FOR SALE: 7 year buckskin 3811. m 49-tf ing needed. See it at Fedewa FOR SALE in Westphalia -Fow-' FOR SALE: Berkshire and York gelding, 1/2 Tennessee Walker, " ler area, 3-bedrdom ranch Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811,, 1/2 Quarter horse. Phone HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom. DAY, WEEK, MONTH or • crossed boars, 180pounds. .5 1/4 S. of Fowler; 5^1' I7_tf with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, Pewamo 824-3412. 17-3p carpeted living, dining and LONG TERM LEASE Snowmobiles Les Miller, 2 miles East, 2 1/2 on country lot. Financing avail­ classifieds continued south of . Fowler. Phone 582- family room. Near schools. 834- able. Contact'Fedewa Builders, CAINS. Inc. 2497. 3,7-3p NORWOOD hay'savers and silage Resort Propert 5218. 16-3. Inc. 587-3811.-* JUSI '- 44-tf on page 14-A FOR SALE: Evinrude Skeeter bunks, all steel welded with, BUICK-PONTIAC snowmobile, double trailer and •rolled edges 'to last a lifetime,- FOR SALE OR TRADE for hay, For Sale WHEEL & FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES & BRAKES •'• OPEL-GMC . sled. $700. Phone 224-4879 17-3p small flock of sheep. 8 ewes, "See at 'our yard, 5 1/4 miles. Ford Tractors 210 W. Higham , St. Johns 1 buck, 7 lambs. 9634 W. Hyde south of Fowler. Phone 58^' •FOR SALE: Lake lot, Lake Vic-: 3811. Fedewa Builders. Inc. 22-tf HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. and Implements Phone 224-3231 FOR SALE: Used Sklroule snow­ Road, Maple Rapids, Robert L. • . •' Oil- . toria, beautiful building site 11375 N. US-27 DEWITT, MI. P.O. BOX 64 ' •j-tf mobile with Sachs engine, 22 Beals, phone 682-4291. 18-3p overlooking entire lake. Perc New and Used Machinery horsepower. Call 224-4309 after ------FOR SALE: One Mayrath 40 foot test approved. Will sacrifice at Complete Service Facilities . .Parts and Accessories hay and grain elevator with $3800. Call 372-4754. 18-3p 7:00 p.m. Price $495. 17-3 HAMP. BOAR weight 300 lbs. Recreational Vehicles, Cars & Lt. Trucks Houghten 1 mile west 1 1/2 miles south drag line, good condition. Gowers CARLAND SALES FOR SALE: SKI-DOO TNT, 340, of Fowler. 582-5402. 18-3p Hardware, Eureka, Mich. 17-2 t and SERVICE 15 inch T, real good condi­ For Rent OPENING OCT. 1971 Real Estate tion. Phone 224-2506. 17-3p FOR SALE: lYearling regis­ FOR SALE: Used model 32 Pakec FORMER OWNER-MANAGER LANSING FRAME REPAIR INC. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 tered Suffolk ram. Ionia phone field harvester. Excellent con­ Carland, Michigan 3-BEDROOM RANCH—built in ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING —area code 616-527-3378.18-lp dition. $300. Cable Farm Shop, . 24-ti 1966, alum, siding, carpeted. 12147 Chandler Rd„ Bath, Mich. FOR RENT: Furnished private .ALL WORK GUARANTEED " Stove, disposal. Basement, tiled, Cattle apartment with kitchen, adults FOR. SALE: Registered Suffolk 17-4p SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED paneled, storage room. Patio, only. No pets. Phone 224-7,740. FOR SALE: Good 8 month old rams. Yearlings good 4-H garage, utility shed. , Idlewild Court. 18-3p CONCRETE Holsteln bull-Herman Diehm. stock. 517-626t6590. 18-3p JOHN DEERE 4020 D like new, GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. '1 N. LANSING ST.-2-story, 3 4 miles west of DeWitt on Howe bedrooms up, dining room, 400 hours with 5-16 inchplow. FOR RENT: Apartment, large DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimonda!e-646-2871 48-tf Rd. Phone 669-9712. 16-3p FOR SALE: My flock of breeding garage, gas heat", extra land. Gehl grinder mixer, 16 ft. bale modern 2 bedroom, pleasant sheep. 5 miles west, 6 3/4 WALLS $10,000. elevator with motor. Phone 651— country living, 20 minutes from AL GALLOWAY REGISTERED HOLSTEINBULLS south on Francis Road. Carl 6037. 18-3p Lansing. No pets* Call 587-6616. A new home is a lifetime 2 STORY—3-bedrooms, dining Tiedt. 18-3p Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. investment. Let us help you room, sun porch, carpeting, service age M.A.B.C. sired. 18-lp Representative of the Briggs Co. Realtors At present, herd average is FOR SALE: New Holland blower - secure this investment with divided basement with shower, FOR SALE: 2 purebred York Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. -the best basement wall' existing FHA mtg. 14,216 pounds milk and 544 No. 26, nearly new, 56 inch 1 ROOM with private bath. 224- boars, weight 200 pounds. Ken -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, possible --a poured concrete LARGE 2 STORY HOME-5 pounds B.F. , TB and Bangs drum. Arnold Wieber, 1 mile 3939. 16-3p Machinery and Livestock. tested. Joe Wing 224-3618. 17-3p Eldrldge, phone 224-2506. 17-3p north, 3 1/2 west of Fowler.- •• wall, we are equipped to do bedrooms, modern kitchen with' AL GALLOWAY the complete Job or any part all appliances, also washer, 18-lp TorxT HAMPSHIRE BOARS & St. Johns, Michigan Phu 517224-4713 of it. Bring your prints over dryer, freezer, air conditioner. .? L -L-. - -__ r '.- - - r- 1 FARM and INDUSTRIAL FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, 2 large registered Suffolk ram or, call for an appointment Gas furnace, roofing, water BEHLEN corn cribs, heavy steel TRACTORS and also have good selection of lambs, 1 large registered Suffolk rods, welded and dipped gal­ 587-3B11. softner all .nearly new. Family EQUIPMENT room, garage, priced to sell. bulls ready for service. Green- ram, 2 years old. .73/4 miles vanized, for years of rust-free "BTasp «* Meadow Farms^ Elsie. Phone West'of DeWitt at 9800 Howe New and Used READY-MIX CONCRETE NEW-1 1/2 story, 26 ft. x service and high resale value. 862-4389. 27-tf Rd. 17-3p For All Your Needs •"• 32 ft., 2 bedrooms down, un- Will stand high winds even when Simplicity QUALITY - SERVICE empty. See the various sizes "* finished 2 bedrooms, bath up, LAWN and GARDEN carpeting, basement. $19,900. FOR SALE: 2 Registered Hol­ available in stock for im­ NEW HOMES EQUIPMENT' TRAILER—on lot in trailer steln bulls, ready to work. Leon mediate delivery. Financing BY. Miller, North Airport Rd. Phone available through your A.S.C. FEDEWA M park, 12 ft. x 60 ft., 5 ft. x HENGESBACH FORD 7 ft. tipout, carpet, 2 bedrooms, 224-2126. 16-3p office at 6 percent interest. Schafer Bros. Builders stove, ref., utility shed. --_..--••-'- --w-*- -' •_ ~- '-- -'- ORDER NOw-Ceftified'Genesee Fedewa Builders, Inc., 5 1/4 IBACTOR .SALES ; 1 miles south of Fowler. Phone, Licensed and fully lnsured-Free estimates & plamilhg;?" ., N. ..OTTAwA--2-bedroon\Sj^ if FOR SALE: We havea|r^|g^ i^he^-rp'armers Co-op, *' Phone 647-6356 BUILDERS, Inc. !, selection offreshand spring-" story, basement, $8,000. '". Fowler. 18-1 587-3811. Eul 16-9 51-tt Calf 669-9494 or 669-5070 "G218 Wright Road, 53-tf ing Michigan and Canadian grade PORTLAND, MICH. . BUILDING LOT-clty services, . h ' •'. 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler paved street, 80 ft. frontage. and registered cows and 2 year 559. B. Webb Road DeWitt J INCOME PROPERTY-excel­ old heifers. It will pay you to see THINKING OF HAVING A lent location. Call for details. us before you buy. Green Mea­ dow Farms, Elsie 48831. 49-tf NEW HOME BUILT? Open Friday night and Sat. Come see Coffey & Lowne Developers& Builders BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY PHONE: 224-7570 4 HOLSTEIN BULLS and one of Modular Homes. 108 BRUSH ST. Hereford bull already for Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms service. Erickson 862-4446. HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 MODEL HOME REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 17-3p will be open by appointment AUCTIONEER BARBERS FOODS Nelson Subdivision No. 1, Sleight Rd., Bath Lake's'Jewellery, Your Diamond " " — . " " •• • WHO SAID they're notbulldlng'em like they used to? We are. Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. You can afford the finest materials in your new home with Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- DRUGS Large selection sewing ma­ CUSTOM BUTCHERING 224-3372,, 807 E. State St. Permabilt components. Ask us how. Witt, 669-2725. chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ * Over 40 designs to choose from — rancher, bi-level, or and PROCESSING Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dally er Furniture 224-7265,-St. Johns. tri-level. 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- REAL ESTATE We Butcher On * Built only with top grade, quality materials. Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday & Fridays Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 * Flexible designs —to accommodate your own ideas and New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs.' 9-5 Burton Abstract and Title Co. plans. . BEEF-PORK Mon., Thurs., Fri,, evenings, Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Abstract and Title Services, 119 * Speedy construction — move in about 6 weeks after Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. ELECTRICIANS N. Clinton. Ph..224-3294. building begins, • Hlvs. & Qtrs. * Help in selecting your site, obtaining financing, and Also 4£>?C .Cain - Buickj -• Pontiac, New & GIFTS other services. Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ Retail Cuts Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com­ it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem- WITH SO MUCH GOING FOR YOU, HOW CAN YOU RESIST idential, Commercial, Industrial plete Body & Service. " , ' The Treasure Chest, 220 N. ' ber Lansing Board of Realtors, A PERMABILT HOME? Ph""" . '224-7966, 507 E. Higham Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ Multiple Listing Service, 224- PENDELL'S MEAT ell Stover Candy 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing MARSHALL, ttitxmziffi* Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N., Schmitt Electric Co., Resideh- 18,5-0225. MICHIGAN PROCESSING US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. tlal,- Commercial*- Industrial, GOLF COURSE • 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St.-- RESTAURANT West City Limits on Bussel'l Rd* just off M-S7 Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr.. BOB WILKINi/Phone (517) 339-8126. - CARSON CITY Ph. 584-6640-Jake Vaughn HIGHLAND HILLS .GOLF Course Wrecker Service, Good Used 18 holes, driving range, snacks, Trucks. FERTIUZERS DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining &' beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669- Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. s 9873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd. •Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich ;the spH, St. Johns, 224-3234, * * wnuEmMf TRADE-INS Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Ashley, 847-3571. Alignment. , HARDWARE * * VARIETY STORE ON NEW A.C. EQUIPMENT FINANCIAL Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785,* A.C. WD-45 W/WIDE FRONT Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- We are Now PORD4000 W/WIDE FRONT AND Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. !222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, Operating a POWER STEERING . Lansing. ; Baby Things, Gift Items,. Cards. GLEANER E W/10' GRAIN HEAD - CAB- for Savings since 1890.

Complete Mobile * ,. -* -., '• 2-ROW CORN HEAD WESTERN M.M. UNI-HARVESTER-2-ROW SHELLER Clinton National Bank, Down­ INSURANCE Home and Travel Debar.Chevrolet Co. New &Used town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 r:'\ ""•- -:, ' ' ^ * A.C. 72 ALL-CROP HARVESTER ;Cars. EIsle-862^4800. You can't p.m. Fridays, . • Jim McKenzle Insurance All Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. Trailer Parts Supply •A.C. 60 ALL-CROP JURVESTER do better anywhere. Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- Ovid, 9*- 5:30 Mon. r-Sat,^ Fri.: .Facility-. . . M.M. 13-HOLE GRAIN DRILL FLORISTS 2480. "til .9. Anytime by Appt.. 834-5446. NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W/HAY & . CORN ATTACHMENTS Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W, See Us for, Moore Oil Co., H it's tires, Watt Florist, Flowers for all • Main, .Elsie 862-5391, For all CALL MILLIE GEHL CHOPPER W/HAY & CORN HEADS see us, 909 E. State > Ph. 224- occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— your Insurance needs.. arid place your All Your Needs! :l 12'AND 16'SPRmG TOOTH HARROWS '4726. : 862-5257. ; advertisement in this' 8'DOUBLE DISC " * '* JEWELRY -DIRECtORY R and H MOBILE HOMES -•\Ui '3 lines for 50^ .Each .'^ St. Johns Automotive "ft Tire 'Say it with Quality Flowers jTroiri, Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ additional line 20$. Six; Discount, Where you saye on Woodbury's Flowet^Shop, 321N, 14485 U.S.-27 South DeWitt : som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac- week minimum running. 'tires, US-27, 224-4582 Cllntohj St. Johns^.224-3216. ( Phone IV 9-7888 E.M-21 ST* JOHNS PHONE 224-4738 f cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September J, 1971 < • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-res- Bogdan attends banking course Shepardsville taurant with good Income in By Lucille Spencer CLASSIFIED ADS St. Johns. Seats 125personswith ST. JOHNS - Robert Bogdan, Mr. and'Mrs. John Spencer Continued from page I 3-A 2 party rooms. Contact Mary sessions, as well as extension spent two days recently with Mr. assistant cashier of Clinton case work at home upon grad­ Vandervort 224-7925 or FUR- National Bank & Trust Co. re­ and Mrs. C. H. Green and Ben MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or uation next summer. His training of Northport. WANT TO SEE a sharp 3 bed­ 7' ACRES OF EXCELLENT soil cently completed the first of a is part of a mortgage depart­ 485-0225. 17-1 two-week course in The National A hail storm went through the room ranch with family room with a 4 bedroom home with ment' expansion -program at and fireplace, then call Fred modern conveniences also small Mortgage School at Ohio State CNB&T. Shepardsville area on Aug. 26, LARGE MOBILE HOME lots 80' It came from the northeast and Denovich 224-2597 orFURMAN- barn. Close to M-21 and Inside University in Columbus. Bogdan presently is assigned x 150' for sale or rent, AH damaged gardens and crops in an DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- the village limits of Ovid. Owner 'city facilities. Call 834-2288. The school, co-sponsored by as a loan officer in the mortgage 0225. 17-1 resides at 9395 E. Taft Rd. 3 area about two miles wide and 1-tf the American Bankers Associa­ department. ( miles south and 1/4 mile west of tion, is recognized as one of the several miles long. A rain gauge in the yard of one of the resi­ Ovid. Phone 834-2864. 18-3p leading centers for advanced AVOIDS PITFALLS 40 ACRE FARM WITH NICE YOU CAN build a new home and ,> study in the field of mortgage dents showed that four inches of rain fell during the afternoon. buildings between St. Johns and FOR SALE: 1 acre lot in the finance it at 7 1/4% interest finance. The man who studies the past Lansing. Call Mary Rappuhn 224- , country, close to Lansing, well with low monthly payments and Bogdan will have successfully There were 45 present at the is always In a good position to "rap session" at the Shepards­ 3469 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY and septic in, can arrange very small closing costs if you completed two one-week resident anticipate the future. ville United Methodist Church on 224-3236 or 485-0225. 17-1 financing for a new home. Con­ qualify. Under this plan you can Sunday, Aug. 29. This also in­ tact Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587- build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. v Advertised Prices Good in All A&P and cluded people from Price, No­ 3811. 18-tf If you can't qualify for this fi­ A&P A-Mart Stores in This Area of Michigan thing definite was decided but CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­ nancing program, we have othei through Sunday, Sept, 5th those present clearly indicated able. Will build on these using financing programs availabH FOR SALE: 5 to 30 acres building which can be adapted to your bud­ NO WHOLESALE PURCHASES that afull-time pastor was needed your plans or ours. Financing site on blacktop road near available. Call Fedewa Builders get-For more information, .call if the churches were to be of North U.S. 27. Call 224-2933.' Save During A&P's "Super-Right" any influence in the community. Inc. 587-3611. ttwl 49-tf Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 BLlNTDN 17-3p or stop in at our office located 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on ITH Wright Rd.{M} 27-tf Steak Sate ST' . JOHNS, mc&v FULL CENTER CUT Card of Thanks i ' FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY-MONDAY Business notes SEPT. 3-4-5-6 ALBERTS-We would like to SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE-2:00 p.m. thank relatives, friends, and By MIKE PREVILLE neighbors for the kindness shown News Advertising Manager to us at the time of our be­ Round ALL SEATS 75^ . t reavement of our husband and father. Your kindness will never I should have asked Dick Par­ have even purchased a license bowl final score: Minnesota 17- be forgotten. The family of Lloyd SJOY.ITSMAGIC.^ sons about my status. Dick and or two) I can't prove it. Kansas City 12. Whatever hap­ Alberts. 18-lp Alan Kramer are State licensed There will be a written exam pened to Joe Kapp? ITS PURE Hunting Safety instructors and during the program and with ' X finally got to use the excuse Enchantment! will be conducting a Hunter Safety maybe one exception, I think I I read on one of those cocktail ELY-We wish to thank rel­ Program at the Fowler Con­ could pass it. . . that exception napkins with the funny cartoons atives, friends and neighbors for servation Club club house be­ being tied to a question about and sayings. Phoning the Big the kindness shown to us at the ginning September 7. what game can be hunted. M from Manistee I said, "Don't time of our recent bereavement State law now reads that be­ Now, don't get me wrong . . . pay the ransom Honey, I've of our Mother. Your kindness WALT, fore a young man can purchase I've never shot a bald eagle or escaped.* will never be forgotten. The a hunting license he must show any other endangered specie*... Her reply? . . . "They prom­ family of Ruth Ely. 18-lp a Safe Hunter Certificate or but the thing is, I was taught ,b l b DISNEVS prove he has been licensed be- and hunted with my uncle. He ised me you wouldn't." i • . ,fore. learned to hunt out of necessity JONES-The family of William 57 So all young men from 11 during the -depression and E. Jones Sr. wish to thank the to 16 (Dick and Alan encourage philosophy was "If you can eat Middlebury following for the services ren­ Porterhouse ... "• 1 dered while his illness anddeatli 11 year olds to attend even it.. . shoot it." BY Mrs Dim Warren though 12 years is the minimum bereaved them. To Rev. Charles 24-SIZE But I should add ... by the Phone 834-5020 Van Lente for his services and age to buy a license) are In­ time I' was old enough to be vited to attend the program. the Osgood Funeral Home. To taught, my uncle had developed Mrs, Vern Snyder of Corunna the Rebekah Lodge for their 8 Now about my status. By no TECHNICOLOR %r WONDERFUL a cigarette cough that was so bad and Mrs. George Putnam and luncheon and a special thanks HEAD LETTUCE stretch of the imagination am other fiiends refused to hunt CWilltMitf Pr^Jd Lynn spent a few days recently to Clinton Memorial Hospital I that young a man. But on the with him. Oh, we would spend vacationing at their cottage at and Dr. Russell for his ser­ OR PASCAL CELERY other hand, even though I have hours . . . days in the woods Black Lake. vices. 18-lp hunted (and if memory serves, . . . and I did learn quite a Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potter bit because in his day he was and Mrs. Blanche Potter will be an excellent woodsman and hosts to the Burton Farmers FOR hunter but really, about the only Club in the dining room of the thing we ever shot was an oc­ Middlebury Church on Thursday FAMILY Emonuj Ske Sim casional deaf rabbit. evening, Sept. 2, A cooperative s, I went Coho-ing this past week­ supper will be at 8 p.m. DRIVE IN end. I'll have the complete "fish Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan and WHITE SEEDLESS story" next week including pic­ family were at Central Mich­ Announces their 98th Anniversary tures. For now, I'll just say, if igan University at Mt, Pleasnat THEATER you go to Manistee and if you Sunday where their daughter land a big, big, big, Coho with Rebecca, remained to begin her 1 Mile North of GRAPES a Manistee wobbler in its mouth, second year of studies. St. Johns on US-27 Event -1. it's mine-, , . so just drop it Sunday School will begin at WESTERN PLUMS OR NECTARINES off at the County News. the Middlebury United Methodist WED.-THURS.-FRI. THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A couple of specials will be Church Sunday, Sept. 5 at 10a.m. Sept. 1-2-3 coming your way in the County Choir practice will resume on R41ATED LBS. $ SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • News. The Football Contest that Wednesday, Sept, 8 at 7 p.m. features a $20.00 prize for the There will be an auction sale at "two Lane expert who logically determines the church on Saturday, Sept, 11 1 (guesses) the victor In selected at 10 a.m. high school, college and pro Mrs. Mabel Lewis and Mrs. Blacktop" j v games. Also a local high school Edith Schiknecht are on a tour football preview will be pre­ to Canada ^here they are at­ PLUS Faygo Reel Pep sented in the September 15 tending the fair at Toronto. 5 Other edition of the County News. There The Burton-Carland Farm "Red Sky At 16-OZ. WOMEN S SHOE COLLECTION will be stories, pictures of the Flavors Bureau group will meet Thurs­ BTLS. % day evening. Sept, 9 at the Mid­ Morning" Too! \ • 'cheerleaders, schedules,pic­ dlebury United Methodist Church r tures of the cheerleaders, team with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wyrick, "\ Jacqueline & Connie pictures, pictures of the coaches Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hathaway and SATURDAY SEPT. 4 $ and pictures of the cheerleaders. Mrs. Ed Dennison as hosts. Pot- ONE DAY O^LY A&P Apple Sauce 6 s* l Remember»next January that luck supper at 8 p.m. 3 BIG FEATURES you read it here first. ..Sunpr- $ GP RATING lona Tomatoes ,. 5 &% 1 "Guns Of The Cut Green Beans Magnificent 7" J' PLUS A&P Sweet Peas OUR HIGH QUAimM-OW PRICES DICK VANDYKE IN Mich. Grade 1 Sausage :b, Mich. Grade lCIub *- "Some Kind . Mixed - Sizes ;.oi-. M Polish or Roasted 69' Franks lb. to CANS • Of A Nut" • 6 / Sparton Skinless C 4 f)Q Regular Smoked Franks 2ibs. *1 Hams lb. 55« PLUS WInsfavorOH^-OZ.51 Herrud's Foot Long c Cut Asparagus "The Thomas $ Hot Dogs 12 oz. 89 Teri Towels Jumbos • lona Sweet Peas 6 B 1 Roskam's Foot Long c Crown Affair" Buns 6-pk. 49 39c j' v. SUN. THRU THURS. A&P Facial Tissues Michigan Michigan Michigan SEPT. 5 THRU 9 X RATED SQUASH CARROTS PEACHES White, Pink 200-CT.$^ or Yellow PKGS. ^ g ib. io$ lb.pkg. 12( 3 lbs. 39£ "Private Duty • 5 Homogenized 1/2 Gal. -A c Nurses" R0US MILK Gal. 89" Buttermilk 39 Toilet Tissue Soft-Ply 12 11 PLUS D y jj Borden's Ice Cream "The Love Dog Food " • • • lO's&r-'l 1/2 Gal. Glacier Club 59' Doctors" Cream-Style Corn BUSTER BROWN Smu'cker's Ice Cream AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHILDREN* SHOES Topping 12 oz. SATURDAY SEPT. 11 Grade "A" \ t& *% WIN A A&P CANS • THIS EVENT APPLIES TO ST. JOHNS 6 48 Ice Cream c FREE 0W0SS0 AND DURAND STORES Cones 55 Also S ice Cubes }Qc CAR Eight Otlock Coffee Owosso 3 lbs. NEW ST. JOHNS ' Durand AT THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN C 1-LB. LOW BAG 121 N. Clinrqn ECONOMY FRECHENS MARKET COURTESY OF PRICE SHOE STORE • / strand's Shoes 69 Phone 224-2213 CAINS, Inc. lb cunc CTABE • FOWLER 3-LB. BAG 1.99 First liTFoot Fnhient with Fomwi Irand She* ^.Q BUICK-PONTIAC-OPELKSMC Free Parking in Rear of Store 1971 4-H Fair winners LCC plans Yule sales course LANSING — Lansing Commu­ book.) Each studentwill receive a Clinton County | nity College will repeat the certificate of achievement upon Christmas sales training course, successful completion of the « , endorsed by the Michigan Retail­ course. For further information, ers Association, beginning Sep­ or to reserve a place in the class News I tember 28 and ending November contact the management & mar­ 23. Classes will be held Tuesday keting department, Lansing Com­ afternoons from 1 to 3 and Tues­ munity College, 419 North Cap­ day evenings In Room 212 old itol Avenue, Lansing, or Call Central, from 7 to 9. 489-3751, Ext. 261. The course offers training for retail sales employment during Earns degree SECTION WEDNESDAY | the Christmas season. Instruc­ tion includes: The fundamentals KALAMAZOO—Jean L. Rade- SEPTEMBER 1, 1971 1 of retail salesmanship; cashier­ macher, of DeWitt, was one of PRODUCE MARKET ing; sales receipt procedures; 831 graduate students to receive B consumer behavior and customer a degree from Western Michigan 4-H members soldsurplus 4-H relations; product knowledge; University at the summer com­ products-for the first time this year at employment applications, and mencement held Aug. 13 in Wal­ ¥fi^SS%WfeSSSW-^^ employment interviews. do Stadium. the Fair. Manning the stand are Gerilyn She received her advance The total cost per student is Favior and Marilyn Miller. degree, a Master of science, in $5 ($2 tuition and $3 for the test- Librarianshlp.

PHOTOS CABINET MAKER CLINTON BY The wide-awake bank NATIONAL Mike Wilson, of Olive 4-H Projects^ TOM CLINTON won a rosette for best of show in the NATIONAL craftsman, handicraft division. DeWI TT ' makes it all so easy. CLINTON NATIONAL

CLINTO NATIONAL

WINNING BARRELS

Litter barrels drew considerable interest at the Fair this year as one of the 4-H products. Nimble Fingers had the champion barrel with the bug on the left. Coca Cola barrel of the Riverside Riders was second and Victor 4-H was third.

CLINTON NATIONAL

THE JAMES CATHEY FAMILY meet Jim Cathey, a CNB&T CLINTON man with several hats NATIONAL Clinton National Bank people are concerned people and Jim Cathey represents the interest •staff members have in their families, their work and their community. •Jim came to our bank in 1969 with almost two years of banking experience behind him. Sine* joining CNB&T he was worn a number of different hats and has established quite a record in a variety of assignments. As credit manager Jim completely revamped the department and created an entirely new credit reference system which has become the heart of our loan processing procedure. Then Jim moved on and along with his duties as assistant cashier he bolstered our loan officer staff when that department moved into their new quarters at our Walker St. entrance. In addition, like other CNB&T employees, Jim can be counted on to assist on special assignments outside routine schedules. < < Jim began his banking career in Greenville where he also graduated from high school and left for a four year enlistment in the U.S. Air Force. Among his more current outside H* activities are sporting events—particularly golf as a Clinton County Country Club member—and Jaycee projects, which he might discuss at the drop of one of his hats. Jim and his wife Diana have three children. Elizabeth is seven, Klmberly is five and Glenn is one. The family resides at 508 South Traver In St. Johns.

CLINTON NATIONAL The wide-awake bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation <* photo by Jerl Toben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September], 1971

Alward-Plowman District ^^ I ^1 I I I I ^J W I I ^ W* O By Mrs Doris Fisher Leader dogs accepted By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert Rev. Leon Willoughby was speaker at Salem United Meth­ Luncheon guests Monday of Mr. odist Church on Aug. 22, in the and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert were plant plans absence of the pastor, Rev! Mrs. Kenneth Wohlfert and her Charles Van Lente, who was on ** house guest, Geslne Walter from vacation. Rev. Willoughby was By JOHN AYLSWORTH Nuenburg, Germany. BAY CITY—Consumers Power owatt plant which began produc­ the former pastor of the church Mrs. Nellie Farrier enter­ Company announced today that It tion in 1962. The Palisades and now resides in Owosso. tained 31 at her home on Sunday has begun environmental and con­ 700,000-kilowatt nuclear plant Sermon topic "The Ground of has been awaiting an operating August 19 was a tremendous Aug. 22. Guests were her son- ceptual design studies for the Our Faith." SerlptureActsChap- < Schwark of Ovid was the high number by township are as fol­ possible construction of a large license from the Atomic Energy day for four members of the girl shooter with 215 points. test for senior members (14 in-law, Don Ridenaue and his ter 11 Verses 22 to 30. Ushers lows: Bath-249;Beagal-95;Bing- 1 children and grandchildren. Mr. electric generating plant on the Commission for several months, Clinton county 4-H Tall Wag- Greg Hazle of St. Johns won the years and older) and one for were Edwin Harger and Lyle ham-179; Dallas-40;DeWitt-141; and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert were southernmost point of Saginaw AEC hearings have been under­ Snyder Sr. Organist was Mrs. gers Club. They took their dogs 12-13 year old division with a junior members under 14 to start to the Leader Dog School for the Eagle-151; Greenbush-174; Leb- at 10:00 a.m. at the Horticulture callers. Bay to be operable approximately way in Midland for a construc­ Harriet Schmid. total of 180 1/2 points using an anon-83; OIive-156; Ovid-180; Building. The Demonstration ten years from now. tion license for the Company's Blind at Rochester for accept­ open sight. A total of 14 members Mrs. Kenneth Wohlfert leaves ance or rejection. The four Essex-93; Duplaln-203; Rlley- Contest begins at 10:00 a.m.also Sunday, Aug. 29, to meet her The studies are underway at a proposed Midland Nuclear Plant Salem United Methodist WSCS competed in the contest for the 3 161; Victor-.238; Westphalia-78; and is for Senior members only. husband, Capt. Kenneth Wohlfert 1200-acre site, not far from the (1,381,000 kilowatts) since last was held Aug. 19 in the church members and their dogs are: age divisions. Shadow with Ann Grahams, Mark and Watertown-314 for a total of Top winners in the senior In Hawaii on R. and R. Capt. Wohl­ Village of Quanicassee, which December. This is a dual-pur­ Undercroft with nine present. 2610. The teams which took the has been purchased over the past pose project which will supply Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Phil­ Bruin with Buster, Sandy Web­ Robert Nethaway of the Spring sections will receive trips to fert Is stationed in Vietnam until ster with Dusty and Debbie Web­ Equine Census reported only one the National Junior Horticultural November and then he will report 16 years for future needs. steam to the Dow Chemical Com­ lips, Mrs. Donna Shinaberry and Valley 4-H Club won the^County person wouldn't cooperate with These preliminary studies as­ pany, as well as power for the Mrs. Pat Pattison, Mrs.Claribel ster with Tracey. After the" ini­ 4-H Tractor Operator's Contest Association Convention - Dec. for duty at Aberdeen, Md. tial tests and performances all this report. Many thanks to all 5 - 9 at Miami Beach, Fla. Top sume construction of a plant with' Consumers Power Company sys­ Nieman gave devotions. Topic at the Fair and will now repre­ the people who helped with the two nuclear reactors capable of tem. It is due for operation in was "These That Have Turned four dogs were accepted and sent the county at the State Con­ junior entries will receive gift will undergo eight weeks of add­ census which had to be done certificates^ from a seed MEETING DATE IS CHANGED producing 1,150,000 kilowatts the mid-1970's. The World Upside Down". Scrip­ test on August 24 starting at only in a short time. We hope each. If built, construction would ture Acts Chapter 17 Verses 4 itional training at Rochester. 10:00 a.m. at MSU. Robert has company. Consumers Power Company that Michigan doesn't get an out The Blue Star Mothers Chapter begin in the middle 70's with the serves more than one million thru 6. Mrs. Mary Phillips pre­ The director of the school in­ quite a record to keep going as break of VEE (Venezualan 99 will have its meeting on Sept. first unit scheduled for operation sented the lesson taken from dicated that only 1 out of 4 dogs the last three State winners have The Happy Hustlers 4-H mem­ electric customers and more than Equine Encephalomyelitis) and 2 at the home of Mrs. Jean in 1980. 860,000 gas customers in 67 of Interpreter Magazine, "To Work { are usually accepted and their been from Clinton county. Jerry won't need the vaccine shots. bers worked out final plans for Thayer on DeWitt Rd. Is To Pray", To Play Is To club had four out of four ac­ Huttle in 1970, Matthew Peck In the Fair at their last meeting. An environmental survey team the 68 counties in Michigan's low­ However, if a vaccination pro­ from Michigan State University er peninsula, Pray." cepted. It was a tearful and sad 1969 and David Schwark in 1968. gram Is necessary Clinton Coun­ Demonsrations were given by The business meeting will be day for the members as they said Cindy Wleber on "How to Make at 7 p.m. followed by a Stanley is on the site this summer gath­ Special services for Rally Day Clinton county will have an ex­ ty people have done their part ering data for the Consumers THE HEAVIEST DEMAND on good-bye to the dogs they had cellent dairy exhibit at the State In preparation. Markers from Jugs*; Jan Hott party. Any one In need of Stanley #111 be held at Salem United trained for almost a year but and Kyla Bancofton*PeaPods*; products may call a Blue^Star Power study. The studies in­ Consumers Power's electric Methodist Church corner of US- 4-H Dairy Show held August 23- In the district 4-H Softball clude soil types, vegetation, an­ system in 1970 was 3,448,000 the work was worth it as they 25 at MSU. The following mem­ Marian Kurncz on "Flowers'; Mother. The Christmas cards 27 and Gratiot County Line Road saw blind people being able to Fast Pitch Tournament Clinton Melody and Dawn Vlning on "Con­ have arrived as well as lots of imal life, and population density. kilowatts. It is estimated at on Sept. 19 beginning with morn­ bers will show at the State 4-H county's entries won the district 7,070,000 kilowatts in 1980. For get around with the use of a Dairy Show: Holsteins-Charles ditioning of Flowers*; Paula Christmas merchandise. Mrs. ing worship at 9 a.m. Special leader dog. and the right to represent this Whltford and Lorl Smith on Freda Nichols Is In charge of LAST YEAR, ANOTHER envir­ the Michigan Electric Power Pool music will be "The Circuit and Karen Green - Brush and area in the State Contest on in 1970, the peak demand was Our congratulations go to Ann, Halter 4-H Club; Kathy Hazle, "Ragady Ann Salad"; Mary Whlt­ the cards and merchandise and onmental research team under Riders* of St. Louis. Potluck August 21. In the Green League ford and Candy Scharnweber will be glad to take your order. contract to Consumers Power be­ 8,808,opo kilowatts. It is estima­ dinner will be held at noon with Sandy, Debbie and Mark on their Amy Striz, JeanneStriz,andSus- Olive 4-H Projects won over a ted at 18,450,000 kilowatts in contribution for this excellent an Striz-Scattered Southeast 4-H talked about their 4-H tripaward Money and gifts are sent to the gan a continuing series of aqua­ an afternoon service following, team from Antrim county 22-1 to Barry County. DeWitt area servicemen at tic surveys, including samplings 1980. In both cases, the antici­ community service project ac­ Club; Alan Cobb-Elsie Four Cor­ at Clare and in the White Lea­ pated growth is more than 100 complishment. The club has anew ners Club; Mike and Pat Zeeb- Christmas time from money of benthic organisms and fish. REAL PROGRESS gue Bengal Community won over earned from Stanley Parties and Still another study is being made percent. Consumers Power and member Dawn Archer who re­ Bath All Purpose 4-H Club;- a team of Muskegon county All THE NIMBLE FINDERS 4-H the Detroit Edison Company are ceived her dog during the County Guernsey-David and Duane Havi- Club members with Vegetable cards sales. of bay ice formations. Interest yourself in the af­ Stars 18-8. Extensive meterorological and the principal members of the fairs of your community—that 4-H Fair. land-Olive 4-H Projects; Brown projects help a member garden School of Instruction will be Michigan pool. Swiss-Louetta, Dennis and L.D, 4-H members interested in tour before the Fair to see what Sept. 9. cllmatological studies also will is the life-blood of democracy. ( TIM QUINE OP OVID and Scott Blackmer of the Kountry Kousins Vegetables and Flowers have the vegetables would make the best Mr. and Mrs. Ken Blizzard begin at the site soon. Wing of St. Johns were the top 4-H Club. opportunity in the State 4-H exhibits at the Fair and see the were recent callers of Mr. and Presently, Consumers Power shooters in the Clinton County Horticulture Identification and condition of each member's Mrs. Al Wlckerham. is leasing approximately 200 4-H Gun Safety Contest held Sat­ Demonstration ContestThurs- garden. Members are toknowthe Leon and Richard Wohlfert acres of land at the Quanicassee 2610 WAS THE total number of site to the Department of Nat­ urday. Tim shot 84 in prone, horses, ponies, mules and don­ day, Aug. 26 at Michigan State variety of each garden item they from South Haven were callers 73 in standing and 84 on the exam University. There is anI.D, Con­ have grown in their project. of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wohlfert ural /Resources as a waterfowl keys found in Clinton countydur- breeding area. It is anticipated for a total of 241 while Scott ing the Equine Census completed Wednesday. shot 79 prone, 59 standing and 79 that this leasing arrangement last week. Watertown township Mrs. Betty Wright was a Sun­ would not be affected by studies on the exam for a total of 217. has the most with 315 while Dal­ Tim used a peep sightwhlleScott day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. currently underway. las township was the lowest with R.L. Wright and Diane. shot with an open sight. Judy 40. A breakdown of the total Consumers Power Senior Vice Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert President Russell C. Youngdahl Bannister have returned home after spend** said the projected energy de­ lng a few days In Alpena and mands for Michigan in the 1980's Tawas. will require the addition of a SEED WHEAT NOW! IS THERE A MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE number of large central station We Have Ionia, York, Ph. 862-4342 generating plants such as the plant understudy. Genes ee and Avon Gunnisonville Give us a cal I today! BETTER WAY? The Chippewa Chippers 4-H er Miller and Doris Valentine. By Mrs Loui E, Fritz SOME OF THE COMPANY'S Club met Monday evening at the The annual Crowell reunion plants now in use are coal or oil home of members Patti andKaye was held Sunday at McCurdy Park, fired, and others use natural gas POMPEII FARMERS AND KLEIN Shank. Softball and football was In Corunna Sunday with 45 pre­ * 'Lasf Saturday a^amily reunion oV water powe'r. " ' ' " played in the school yard and a sent, Roger Crowell of St. Johns was Mh

FOR YOUR SAFETY TAIL WHEEL INC. WE'RE IN THE MARKET LOOK WHAT JOHN DEERE'S There would be fewer traffic DOING IN THE COUNTRY NOW! GEAR DRIVEN accidents if more motorists be­ FOR YOUR BEANS lieved in highway signs. NAVY BEANS-LT. REDS-DK. REDS See the REAR MOUNTED 339 cc - 436 cc New Ones 28 hp. St 36 hp. REAR MOUNTINGS FOR: 3-PT. HITCH * FAST HITCH * AC SNAP COUPLER 3 High Speed Mills to PCA LOANS TODAY DIXIE CUTTER FOR AU MOWING RIDUCE Give You Fast Service (NTKREST VIAIE V.U 11Eft AND SHRIDDING JOBS **50 HP GEAR BOX-with hardened alloy steel •HEAVY-DUTY BLADES-heat-treated, alloy COSTS OUR OTHER SERVICES INCLUDE: forged gears designed for rotary cutter use, spring steel, sucHon-type for cleaner mowing Ask about PCA's v unique money-saving Complete Line of Master Mix Feeds *TIMKEN-TAPERED ROLLER BEARINGS-used •WOODS QUICK CHANGE BLADE HOLDER- interest formula . . . and one- Gasoline 8i Diesel Fuel Delivery tn gear box and on taflwheet, makes blade sharpening easy; change blades application loan plan . . , Good Complete Lumber Yard and In minutes* Cross-bar made of solid steel bar reasons why PCA is FIRST IN *ALL-ELECTRIC WELD CONSTRUCTlON-for FARM CREDIT. Building Supplies maximum built-in strength. , 3" wide, 1 1/2" thick and 21" long. I PRODUCTION CREDIT Carson City Farm Service - ASSOCIATION MIDDLETON FARMERS m HUGH ROBERTS, OWN3R JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO 1104 S, US-27 St. Johns LEVATOR & LUMBER CO 31.3 1$. Lansing St. St. Johns Phone 224-2777 Phone 224-3662 \MMIDDLETO N .PHONE 236-5197 CARSON CITY PHONE 584-3550 Page 3 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 1, 1971 day dinner guest of her parents. Thursday evening Harvey Mrs, Eldoris Hahn, Mr. and Holmes and girls visited Mrs, Kincaid District , Mrs. Porter Parks and Kris at­ Harold Holmes, EXTENSION REPORT Flammable Mrs Porter ('. Parks tended the wedding reception of by GARY A. KLEINHENN Thomas and Pamela Parks, Sat­ MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU Friday, Mrs. Don Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Eldoris Hahn and urday evening at the Steinhaus Mike visited Mrs. Harold Holmes, Restaurant in Lansing. daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Kristal Parks is spending the Th e real villain "The only thing constant Is 1969. when hot Mrs. Alex Long attended the change" and Michigan agricul­ Many people have commented Jerry Myszak of DeWitt Sunday. week at Michigan State Univer­ ST. JOHNS—The National Bu­ Ells reunion in Charlotte Sun­ sity attending the band clinic. ture Is no exception to this that we have fewer farms and Mrs. Lee Schavey was a Sun­ day. rule. reau of Standards and USDA In­ farmers in Michigan than we dicate that most urethane insula­ By GEORGE McQUEEN Every five .years the United had a few years ago, and the tion ( Including the sprayed-ln- States Department of Commerce new census report bears out place) is fire retardant or self- takes a nationwide agricultural the comment. Farms declined The real villain was a worm. Eight rows of thirty varieties extingulshlng only at tempera­ census and has just released In numbers from 93,504 in 1964 tures below 700 degrees F. Extensive down corn last fall go clear across Tony Warnke's the compiled results for 1969. to 77,946 in 1969-a 16.6 cent Better seedbed compounded many farmers' field 3 1/4 miles north of M-21 The compilation reveals some loss in the five years; yet the At higher temperatures it burns troubles but diseases caught the on Forest Hill ,Road. They will very interesting information total amount of farmland dropped rapidly and has a flame spread blame. Corn borer damage often be harvested and weighed sep­ about Michigan agriculture, es­ only 12.5 percent. In 1964 Mich­ rating of 1000 as compared to went unnoticed or was Ignored, arately this fall. This stop will pecially when compared to the igan had 13.6 million acres de­ wood at 100. after all wasn't leaf blight •in". be at 3:00 p;m. previous census taken in 1964. voted to farming compared to It also releases 50 percent You can compare WN" cyto­ more heat per unit weight than Most stalk breakage and ear The definition of a farm used 11.9 million in 1969. drop occurred where corn borer plasm and "T* cytoplasm seed does wood when burning. of the same variety side by side for the 1964 and 1969 census Agriculture is not a dying had been feeding. In most cases is; any place on which an agri­ Manufacturers are aware of this tunneled feeding area was at both locations. See if you can industry in our state as these of this and are working on a tell the difference in amount culture operation, under control statistics might lead us to be­ also badly diseased by one or of individual management, was modified version that will be ac­ more, of the stalk or stem rots. of disease present or in over­ lieve. The value of all agri­ ceptable. all appearance. conducted during the year of the cultural products grown and sold Hot, humid weather last fall census. Places with less than in the state increased from $766 A fire retardant paint or other favored rotting for many of the Perhaps you have heard talk 10 acres were counted as farms million to $829 milliondurlngthe covering compatible to the stalk diseases. Any injury to the of planting "F2" seed. Here's If they sold $250 in agricultural five year period, according to urethane could help keep the in­ plant tissue left an entry point your chance to see some growing products for the year. Also, the same census. sulation faelqw the 700 degree for the seed spores of the or­ beside its single cross parent. places of 10 acres or more which F mark for a slightly longer ganisms. Also a corn borer when The census report is clear period when exposed to fire, No, you cannot always tell sold $50 worth of agricultural evidence that farmers are de­ small lines on the leaf surface; how well a hybrid will do for products for the year went on thus providing a bigger margin therefore, could easily carry creasing in numbers but are of safety. you by seeing it in another field the records as farms. producing more per acre of land diseases with It when it digs but chances are good that top into the stem. The average Michigan farm and have a much larger invest­ yielding hybrids for your neigh­ acreage increased from 145.4 ment per acre. INTERNATIONAL' 645 VIBPW CHISEL Corn borer first arrived in the bor will do well for you. Also to 152.7 during the five-year Huntington U.S. from Europe in 1917. It poor doers for your neighbor span from 1964 to 1969. Land Here's a high performance tillage machine at an economy price. Check these was found in Michigan late in likely will do poorly for you. values climbed sharply during — the thirties. Before it became features: Select the best varieties from the period for the average Mich- |~ Q |" IT1 © T S 111001 attends bank too destructive heretolerant trials such as these and you will • Husky three-rank welded frame-3x 4-inch beams, 2 x 5-inch cross members. varieties of corn were developed. igan farmer from $34,027 to always have the top yielding hy­ $49,821 or an increase of $15, The borer overwinters as the brids growing on your farm. 794. This reflects an average Seminar • Handles sweeps up to 16 inches ... famous Vibra Shank action ... prepares worm in old corn stalks. It be­ Make comparisons this Thurs­ value per acre increase from 1971 grain good seedbeds fast. comes a moth in June then lays day, August 12 at the Simon $232.82 in 1964 to $326.31 In eggs on the underside of young and Warnke fields. ST. JOHNS-Charles Hunting­ • Trailing model comes in nine sjzes ... trailing wing-type model in 12 sizes. corn leaves. The eggs hatch in ton, vice president and auditor just a few days and the young requirements of Clinton National Bank and worms feed on leaf tissue. Even­ Trust of St. Johns, was among -USED EQUIPMENT tually they burrow into the stalk MASCD meeting EAST LANSING—This year, 838 bankers who recently at­ Ford tractor IH Model 76 bean special combine or ear shank to feed and com­ 76,500 Michigan farmers par­ tended the 19th summer session A Ills Chalmer WD Tractor John Deere Model 45 combine plete their life cycle. LANSING—Congressman Phil­ Soil Conservation Districts, will ticipated in the Feed Grain and of the School for Bank Adminis­ IH 450 Diesel Tractor IH Side delivery rake The borer can weaken the lip Ruppe of Houghton will be open tlie general session August Wheat Program. tration sponsored by Bank ad­ 1H Industrial Tractor with loader IH No. 40 Ensilage blower stem enough for it to fall over the principal speaker at the sum­ 27. These programs are adminis­ ministration Institute of Chicago. Farmall H tractor with loader ' IH No.. 47 Ensilage blower or cut the ear shank off, mer meeting of the MichiganAs- Other speakers include Russell' tered by the United States De­ Huntington completed the first John Deere S,ide delivery rake IH Model 12 slid filler dropping the ear on the ground. soclafion of Soil Conservation G. Hill, executive secretary, State partment of Agriculture for the of a three year program which Innls 2 row bean windrower IH Model 504 Farmall, for Propane gas Last year these effects were districts. The meeting will be Soil Conservation committee; purpose of stabilizing production calls for two-week sessions each overshadowed by greatly in­ August 26 through 28 in Mar­ Arthur Cratty, U. S. Soil Con­ and maintaining prices that will summer on the campus of the creased stalk rot at corn borer quette. servation Service, and Lyle provide a fair rate to the pro­ University of Wisconsin. The holes. B. Dale Ball, director of the Bauer of Kansas, treasurer of the ducer. courses give intensive consid­ True, conditions were quite Michigan Department of Agricul­ National Association of Conser­ Nick Smith, chairman of the eration to bank accounting, bank GOWER' •ideal for the various stalk and ture and chairman of the State vation Districts. Michigan State ASC Committee, auditing and bank operations. HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR ear rots but our old enemy, Soil Conservation "Committee, Group discussionswillfocuson said that as of this date, the com­ Students must also submit ex­ FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES tension problems between sum­ the European Corn Borer was said more than 200 local soil water resources, legislation, pliance visits throughoutthestate BOTTLED GAS — PLUMBING & HEATING largely responsible for the se­ conservation district directors youth and education, shore are nearly complete and there are mer sessions, verity of the problem. are expected to attend. They rep­ erosion, and recreation develop­ very few discrepancies reported. Huntington was among a record HDWE. Z24-2953 resent Michigan's 84 soil con­ ment. 838 bankers in attendance at EUREKA TELEPHOHE; MICHIGAN Smith indicates this is proof of ELEV. 224*2695 THE MOST IMPORTANT de­ servation districts. acceptance by the farmers in the course. cision a corn producer makes During the meeting, special Michigan and shows their wil­ is the variety he buys. empha'sis will be given to the lingness to cooperate with the The right variety will yield expanding role of districts in Ufocaid U. S. Department of Agriculture 50 bushels per acre more than future planning and use of land, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes in helping to maintain a stable a poor selection. This extra surface water and related re­ and Mr. and'Mrs. Howard Sar­ production of feed grain and wheat yield will cost very little more to sources, Ball said. gent attended the Hardenburg re­ crops and, at the same time, • Thomas S^chwelgert, federal union at Squire P,^ka^Ji Dryden, maintain, many acres,in conserv­ ^produce, v ,-to"st*f) ta> ., - * *t. •in Hi. ) T^/fr' One-way-io.compar__ _ e varieties co-chairman of the Upper Great s Sunday. . , '^mn l't«\l. * ing use which provides good game 'is^o^tl^em'^rowYng "sideb'y Lakes Regional Commission, and habitat and other uses such as n Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts and ' side; You can do this Thursday, a "»•"»»former• «*«•stat«e I«.H«I«.•»«legislator., «HIwilIl Mike spent the weekend in Green­ recreation. BOYS 8-13 August 12 on Marvin Simon's speak at the concluding' luncheon ville. In 1971, over one-half million • farm and Tony Warnke's field August 28. Wednesday, Mrs.DonPottsand acres were taken out of produc­ .on Mrs. Rex Redman's farm. Mike visited Mrs. Howard tion and maintained in conserv­ \NIN TROPHIES7IND ENJOY THE THRILL You can see and compare rep­ REPRESENTATIVE RUSSELL Sargent. ing use. licated plots of 20 varieties at Hellman of Dollar Bay will pre­ Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mrs. OF A LIFETI/ME IN THE 1971 1:30 p.m. on Simon's, 1 mile sent a joint legislative resolu­ Donna Sargent visited Mrs. Ho­ south and 2 1/4 miles west of tion at the Friday evening ban­ ward Sargent, Thursday. Care needed in Fowler. Yield results will be quet. Dwight Spuller, president Mrs. George Sargent visited available this'fall. of the Michigan Association of Mrs. Howard Sargent Friday. home canning PUNT, B4SS& KICK EAST LANSING - Home can­ ning is making a comeback, but accompanying its revival are many of the same dangers of yesteryear, observes a Michigan COMPETITION State University food marketing information agent. For veteran canner and new­ COMPARE comer alike, there are a couple of Important first steps or ground rules, cautions Sheila Morley. "First, pressure canning Is the only method recommended by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and other authorities for canning low-acid foods," Mrs. Morley 'says. "This includes all vege­ tables (except tomatoes and ripe pimento peppers), and all meats, poultry and fish.* HAW BUN Open-kettle canning Is not con­ sidered a good method. Canning in the oven is downright dangerous. Pressure canning is the only re­ liable way to insure against botu­ lism (severe food poisoning). When pressure canning, first read or re-read the instructions that come with each pressure canner, Mrs, Morley advises. 18 trophies to be awarded Check the equipment carefully- in our local PRICES ' especially the sealing ring and PP&K Competition automatic air vent. If the canner You can win in our competition . . . and if you keep on -hasn't been used In some time, You know how navy bean prices used to fluctuate during they may need replacing. winning/ you can Punt, Pass and Kick your way to the the year. We have done something to change this for you, A final tip: use food-that's NFL Super Bowl Game in New Orleans, and compete fresh, sound and clean. Missing with Mom and Dad watching. the farmer. For two years now this co-operative along with quality cannot be restored by can­ other co-ops in the area have joined together in the Co­ ning, and you'll want to put your Come in and register now with Mom, Dad, or your operative Bean Marketing Agreement. own. labor to best use, Mrs, guardian. Get your free PP&K Tips Book with punting, Morley points out. passing and kicking tips from pro stars, plus complete How does this help you? By uniting, we are able to bargain Be sure also to get the product rules and details. with the larger buyers to achieve better prices for the navy Into the containers as soon as bean growers. With more grower support through the local possible. FUN FOR ALL-ALL FREE! co-op, the improvements will be even greater. Stop in, or HURRY-REGISTRATION ENDS OCTOBER 1! call us. We would like to explain just how you will benefit. Kincaid District Mrs Porter C. Parks SIGN UP AT OUR SHOWROOM Mrs; "Roy Sherman and son of $^^;Jb^ TODAY FOR PP&K! Grand Ledge were Saturday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Don Sullivan. Phone 224-2381 Kevin stayed with his grand­ mother while his mother attended a wedding shower Saturday even­ ing at the Pontlas home. ST. JOHNS CO-OP Mrs. Mike Slocum visited Sat­ EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. urday night at the Don Sullivan St. Johns home. Mrs. Roy Sherman and Kevin Phone 224-4543 See The St, Johns Co-op For Al Your Farming Needs of Grand' Ledge visited Mr. and ST. JOHNS 200 W. Higham Mrs. Don Sullivan, Thursday, <>r / Page 4JJ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday-, - September 1, 1971 Trezise condemns North Half truth better than none \ Bengal of your loss prior to use of the Ryan's actions By ESTHER K. SHAPIRO that darkens your biscupids. If you're traveling overseas on card or if the company hasn't MRS. WILLIAM ERNST Consumer Affairs Specialist (Truth.) They will also even­ a budget, forget it. provided you with a self- LANsiNG-State Representative the bill and threatening the en­ Michigan Credit Union League tually cut through the enamel. addressed, stamped notification tire budget Is to put pressure on Ph. 582-5391 Recent European tourists in­ R. Douglas Trezise (R-Owosso) (Untold truth.) To be an effective form me that only the most ex­ card for reporting such loss. today strongly condemned House legislators so they'll buckle be­ "Half a loaf is better than whitener, the'paste contains fore his demands. He knows that On Sunday, Aug. 15 the Fulton Van Alstine of Lansing. Janet pensive hotels and restaurants To quote from the Act: "No Speaker William Ryan's actions none," said the wise men. We abrasives that will eventually accept the cards; most others cardholder shall be liable for the on the welfare budget bill. this bill also contains the ap­ High School class of 1961 held will become the bride of Curtis agree. But how about a half destroy your pearly whites, propriations for old-age-assist­ their 10th anniversary reunion Swanson in early September. will not. The cautious Innkeeper unauthorized use of any credit Ryan abruptly adjourned the a truth? leaving a nice black gap. in that quiet, out-of-the-way vil­ card which was issued after House Friday as Republicans ance, aid to the blind, and so of the classmates at Reed's Several from this vicinity attended the shower. Telling the girl you want to lage wants good, hard cash or January 24, 1971, and, regard­ were trying to bring the bill forth. Recreation Park at North Star. marry that your family has Travel in style. You've seen There were 13 members of the Mr., and Mrs. Roy Beck of the ads fo r the swank lounge travelers checks. less of the date of its issuance, up for debate. The bill was de­ HE FIGURES IF he can money may make her look at after January 24, 1972, no card­ jeopardize those programs, we'U class present with their families Maple Rapids were Tuesday eve­ available to tourist-price pas- You can,, however, turn this feated earlier in the week after you favorably, but shouldn't you to an advantage. Friends visiting holder shall be liable for the un­ Republican amendments to trim give him everything he wants for and they enjoyed a potluck dinner ning, |Aug. 10 dinner guests of also tell her they're willing the sengers on a 747 airliner. Bill­ together, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foerch. boards and magazines show com­ Switzerland this summer re­ authorized use of any credit up to $12 million from the $537 ADC welfare. fortune to a home for stray cats? card, unless the card issuer has Bancroft and Jay attended the re­ Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fortable couches, a stunning hos­ ported that , on a number of million measure were beaten "That's what I call irresponsi­ occasions, merchants rejected* provided a method whereby the back by Ryan's majority Demo­ union as J.D. was a member of liam Ernst and Maxine on It's the part you.leave out tess, even a bar. (Truth) The un­ bility and I think we should fight that turns a half-truth into a credit cards but offered a 5 per­ user of such card can be iden­ crats by narrow margins. against allowing one man to the class. Wednesday, Aug. 11 were Mr. told truth? The tourist section" lie by omission. of that plane holds 241 passen­ cent' discount for cash instead. tified as the person authorized to "Speaker Ryan's inflexible re­ impose his personal priorities on Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and Mrs. Herman Noller of rural use it, such as a signature, Hubbardston and on Thursday In the wonderful world of ad­ gers. Now there's a bit of good news fusal to discuss the welfare bud­ the citizens of Michigan." and Maxine wer e Sunday Aug. 'not mentioned on the ad| photograph, or fingerprint..." 15 dinner and supper guests of evening, Aug. 12 Mr. and Mrs. vertising the half-truth has be­ get ,blll is blatantly irresponsi­ come a fine art, a development With all that protection, you ble," Trezise said. "The same Mr* and Mrs. William S. Ernst Louis Moritz and family and ACCORDING to an airline While we're on the subject, and family of Battle Creek. grandson, Randy. necessitated by new actions on scarcely; need extra insurance. is true of his refusal to con­ Shepnrdsville the part of the Federal Trade agent, the lounge holds six let's examine the announcement sider modifying amendments or Visitors during the week of Mrs. Lloyd Nequette of Lan­ couches, which will seat 18 to of the new homeowner's in­ By Lucille Spencer Commission.. alternatives to his desperate de­ Aug. 10 at the home of Mr. and sing and Mrs. Steven Thelen 20 people. According to my spies surance policy issued by a large THEN THERE is an omission termination to bloat this already Mrs. Louis Moritz and family of rural St. Johns were Sunday, Until very recently this who have visited the lounge, the Michigan firm. At no extra concerning a no-pest strip, de­ bulging budget with additional were their grandson, Randy August 15 dinner guests of Mr. sleeping governmental giant 18 had better be skinny. charge, my radio roars, they will signed to rid an area of flies funds. Francis Terdeu brought the Moritz of rural Grand Ledge and and Mrs. Floyd Foerch. grumbled and snored only when Can you imagine what would include insurance on all credit and bugs when it is hung in a "He has criticized Republi­ message to the congregation of Bonnie Swanson.* On Thursday, Mrs. Edna watamaker enter­ a flagrant lie turned up in an happen if all 241 passengers at cards. Go ahead and lose it; room. Delighted housewives fill cans for refusing to pass the the Shepardsville United Method­ Aug. 12 Mrs. Clarence Damon tained the following guests at ad. Today, the Commission is the same time decided to emulate if some sneaky Pete charges any­ the TV screen, giggling with bill/' Trezise added. "But it is ist Church on August 22. He is of St. Johns visited in the Moritz her home from Saturday, Aug. beginning to flex its legal the happy people in the TV com­ thing to your account, your in­ pleasure as they describe us pushing for action and it is a resident of the Shepardsville home. 14 until Monday, Aug. 16; her muscles and demand proof of mercial who are having such a surance will pay the bill. garages and summer homes he who adjourned'the House rath­ area. The scripture used was Our congratulations go to Mrs. daughter, Peggy Sturgis of De­ advertised statements. gay time in the lounge? cleared of insects when the strip taken from I Peter 5:2, Acts Carl Rowell who was the lucky troit; Mrs. Florence Taylor of But you can't document what Big deal. An amendment to er than allow debate on the Then there's the *money card," the Truth-in-Lending Act limits is hung from a ceiling. oni. 20: 27-28 and John 21: 15-17. winner of a new car and $100 Pawtucket, R.I.; Mrs. Kenneth you don't print. So here's what Special music was a song com­ the credit card that will let you your liability for unauthorized Let's hope all the consumers "If the welfare bill is not cut given away at the Holy Trinity Thurmond and son David of Los happens: rushing out to buy this wondrous posed by Mr. Terdeu, assisted by Angeles, Calif, and on Sunday, charge your merry way all over use of your card to $50, Even back below $537 million, we can't picnic at Fowler on Sunday, Aug. Toothpastes that whiten teeth. hanger stop to read the warning Mrs. Allen Personious on' the 15. Dr. Norma Eleson of Maple the world without the burdening that amount need not be paid balance the budget without Yes, they do cut through the stuff if you have notified the company on the label, which says that it accordion. -Mrs. Marion Walker William S. Ernst of Battle Rapids. necessity of carrying money. disastrous cuts in education and and Terdeu sang "Love Kept- is not to be used "in nurseries local government aid. AH this Creek and Maxine Ernst spent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. or rooms where infants, ill or Jesus on the Cross." Mr. Terdeu Tuesday evening, Aug. 10 with and Mrs. Louis Moritz and despite the recent increase in also played the vlbra-harp. aged persons are confined," and the income tax. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thelenand family were his parents, Mr. Middlebury which carries the further "Even, with the modest $12 The congregation was remind­ family. and Mrs. Edward Moritz. Af­ County By Mrs Don Warren warning, "Do not use in kitchens, million trimming we seek, state ed of the meeting to be held at Monday evening, Aug. 9 vis­ ternoon callers at the Moritz Phone 834-5020 restaurants or areas where food spending on welfare will still the church on August 29. There itors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd home were Mrs. Lloyd Nequette Is prepared or served." increase by over $100 million will be a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Foerch were Mr. and Mrs. Grant of Lansing, Mrs. Steven Thelen Two years ago a chain of soda The people of the Price Church Boling of St. Johns. of rural St. Johns and Mr. and The Woman's Society of this year." Line Christian Service of the Middle- fountains in New York City ad­ Trezise said Ryan's strategy will join the Shepardsville people. On Tuesday evening, Aug. 10 Mrs. Floyd Foerch. vertised a milk shake that con­ A discussion on- having a full Mrs. J.D. Bancroft of S.W. Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehlke of MRS. DORIS FISHER bury United Methodist church is transparent. Ph. 224-7174 will meet Tuesday evening, Aug. tained only 83 calories. At the "His real purpose in delaying time pastor will be held. was the hostess at a miscel­ Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. J.D, Ban­ lunch hour the shops were mobbed laneous bridal shower for Janet croft, and Jay of S.W. Dallas 24 at 8 p.m. in the dining room of the church with men Van by models, actresses,jetsetters and Paul Graff Sr. of Lebanon The Wacousta United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmid and just plain people who wanted spent Saturday evening, Aug, 14 Dyne, Lorna Semahs and Caro­ Church are sponsoring a Vaca­ Jr. and family and Mrs. Schmid line Pierce as hostesses. Wor­ to fill up and stay thin. INVENTORY REDUCTION USED with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. tion Adventure Week August 23 Sr. attended graduation exercises The merchant was indignant Pasch. ship will be led by Margaret thru August 27 for children K- for Robert Schmid atElectronics Furry and Kathryn Burgess will when he was accused of false SALE OF NEW EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT Claude Thelen had an auction to 6th grade. The children will and Technician Institute Friday be program leader. advertising. Didn't all those . salesof his dairy cows and equip­ be visiting various places of at Grand Rapids. consumers realize he meant that Int. No. 40Shredde r 150" DEMO Corn Stalks, Weeds, Etc. ment on Tuesday, Aug. 17. interest throughout the week. All ' Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pratt of only the milk in the shake con­ $1345.00. F-1206Turbo-H2h.p. children of the community are Rapid River and Mr. Frank You- F-706 Gas Maxine Ernst attended the tained 83 calories? Surely every­ • Kridner-Aldrich wedding and re­ welcome to attend. Parents must dan of Elmira called Saturday Int. No. 68 Cultivator—Front Mtd. 4-row—28" to 4Q" rows- J.D. 3020-SharpI Bridgeville one must know that the ice cream, ception at the Elsie Methodist register their children on August afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. James the malt and chocolate flavoring Fits all later model tractors 504-1456 $870.00 K.F. 165 Diesel Church on Saturday evening, Aug. 23. Fisher and family. They spent By Mrs Thelma Woodbury F-400 had hundreds of calories? Int. No. Ill Rotary Cutters (2) 60", 3-pt. Hitch $300.00. 14. Wacousta Circle will meet on the weekend with Mrs. Lucille Ford Super Maj. Dsl. Grieve and son, Burnell of The list of half-truths is end­ Thursday/September 2 with Mrs. less: Gasoline that goes farther Int. No. 1300 Mower-3^>t. Hitch, Hay Conditioner Hitch Case 300 Ira Bollinger for a 12:30 lunch­ French Road and attended the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmid V $698.00 Youdan reunion at St. Johns City Jr. and family spent the past with platformate—but omits to BEAN EQUIPMENT Pewamo eon. Mrs. Carl Miller is co- say that all gas manufactured hostess. Park Sunday. week touring Northern Michigan Int. No! 82 Combine Bean Special, PTO, spreader pickup— Innes Windrower, 6-row By Mrs Irene Fox and Wisconsin. in this country contains plat- , READYI $3950.00 - Willing Workers Circle will Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher formate. Innes Windrower, 4-row meet ThursdayjiSpetemberJ2 for called at theWare-SmithFuneral 1 i~ •• • *•' j'iiJlTii'v ' ''.• LD^Wp- Rake, 5 Bar,. 9 ft. a & : i' A powdere'd' food .for dieters W ^Thc%as *|yWi? o^r&ral ^a 1 p.m. dessert wijh Mrs^RusI- Home in Midland Sunday\venif?g that-' provides" all-kinds- of ' ABOVE PRICES CASH "Wl THlfNO TI&DE'"^ IH-80iSombines (2)T^ *" Pewamo and Celinda Cigahick of sell Barnes on Howe Rd. Florence to pay respects *to a former Case 77 Combine Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Aug. 9 through Aug. 12 at Copper nutrition when dissolved in milk FULL FACTORY WARRANTY Jastram will give devotions. County-Line resident, Jeanne —with most of the nutrition BEAN KNIVES ON SALE Church of Ionia were married at Neighborhood Society and the Burnham of Carp Lake. Harbor and Iron Mountain. St, Joseph's Parish' Saturday, Kimberly and Kelly Van Horn coming from the milk, not the XYZ Club will take a trip Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs.Elmore Randolph, powder. Aug. 14 at 1 p.m. day, Aug. 19 to Battle Creek. Randy and Bruce are vacationing spent this weekend in Riverdale FORAGE with Mr. and Mrs. David Van "Experienced" sewing ma­ They will meet at 9:30 a.m. at at their trailer home at Higgins chines-well-worn demonstration* , EQUIPMENT Blue Star mothers will have the Bank in Wacousta. Lake this week. .Horn. Int. 550 Forage Harvester their first fall meeting Wednes­ models. free Plan to attend the Public Mrs. Maynard Beck returned Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury •And, of course, everyone w/2-row corn head day evening Sept, 22 at the Chicken Bar-B-Q at the Look­ Elementary School starting at home from- Gratiot Community spent Monday and Tuesday in knows about the hazards of Int. 15 Forage Harv. 1-row ing -Glass Valley Park in wa­ Hospital oh Wednesday. corn head, hay head 8 p.m. Hostess is Mrs. Hilda" Dimondale with Mr. and Mrs. smoking cigarettes—presumably mower cousta on Labor day. Dinner even the advertising directors Hazen Abels.. N.H. 818, 2-row Self-prop. Schafer and co-hostesses arls will be served from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Freda Davarn and Mrs. The Circuit Riders will be at who still fill our publications with V-8 Engine Races and games start at 10 a.m. OVERHEAD lovely pictures of healthy, happy attachment Case 220 Forage Harv. Ardis Ludwick.' the Salem United Methodist or snow thrower* attachment Chuck Webber returned home Church for Rally Day, Sunday young couples, puffing their way A.C. Blower last Sunday from Howe Military when you buy a new Cub Mrs. Ethel Gee, Mrs, Howard The cost of living is so high Sept. 19 for the 9 a.m. service through life. Cadet® tractor... or free lawn Int. Blower School summer Camp. He will today that it takes a raft of S & H Chopper Box . Townsand of Ionia and Mrs. Ber- and a potluck dinner at noon. Moral: Half a truth is worse sweeper attach­ attend the Howe Military School money just to keep afloat. Everyone Is welcome to attend. than none. ment with nice'Rathburn of rural Ionia were starting September 9, in Howe, purchase of Wednesday visitors at the home Ind. J.D. 17-hole Grain Drill of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Gee, Cadet 60 Oliver Superior Drill Mr. and Mrs. Art Erway of riding mower! Int. 33A Loader Grand Rapids were visitors in •See the St. Johns Co-op for all your farming needs* J.D. 480 Mower/Cond. Mr's, Wilma Cook returned the Ed Kraft home, Sunday. N.H. Haybine home .Monday after spendingfour Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garlock. NO INTEREST CHARGE ON NEW OR USED TRACTORS AND days with her daughter and son LOTS OF 3-BOTTOM PLOWS Sr. and son, Lloyd visited Mrs. EQUIPMENT UNTIL SPRING OF 1972. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Firja Garlock's sisters, Mrs. Jack C. and family of Durand, DIetel, Mrs. James Shiplett and UREA **. SILAGE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blair re­ Mrs. Bill Art and families in NO ONE CAN MATCH OUR PRICE ON A NEW 826 OR 1456 turned from Shelburn, Ind, early Fort Wayne Ind. Thursday. TRACTOR...TRY US...WE MUST MAKE ROOM FORTHE *72's Friday morning where they were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGivern visitors of their aunt and uncle and son, Randy of L ant ana, Fla., and cousins. are spending 10 days with their Now Booking Orders TRUCKS' CUB CADETS mother, Mrs. Almeda Spencer FAKM F.OUIPMENT Ralph and Maude 'Doane spent and sister, Mrs. Ivan Bancroft Sunday, Aug. 15 at the home of and family. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ras- *50 lb. plastic mussen at Fenwick. Mrs. Leroy Beagle of Washing­ ton D.C. spent a few days with H. J. MARTIN CO Sunday, Aug. 15 Mr. and Mrs. SALES & SERVICE - LEASING AVAILABLE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beagle and Roy Howorth of rural Ionia were family. weatherproof "" Phone 584 3372 CARSON CITY visitors of their mother, Mrs. Hilda Schafer. Twenty seven past matron and patrons attended a picnic at Look­ bags fo ease ing Glass Valley Park in Wa­ cousta, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Steiner have of handling returned after spending a month 0LDSM0BILES in New York with relatives. s Mrs. Howard Beagle and Cindy *Can be stored Over 300 in-Stock s of Traverse City visited Wacousta friends and-relatives last week. , Tcironados - Ni nety -Eights beside the silo Delta 88's — Cutlass Sermon Sunday atSalemUnited Vista Cruisers - Custom Cruisers Methodist Church was based on John Chapter 6» Verses 22 thru 44.Theme "Bread FromHeaven" A time of praise was shared from the congregation. Edwin CALL SUBARU Harger and Mr. Lyle Snyder Sr. were ushers. Organist was The Front Wheel Dri ve Economy Car Mrs. Harriet Schmid. Salem United Methodist WSCE 224-2381 will be held August 19 in the Clinton National Bank-GMAC church, undercroft at 7:30 p.m. TODAY Seventy five attended the You­ and other bank financing dan reunion held 'Aug. 8 at St. VERN DENNY Johns City Park. Following a pot­ available luck dinner at. 1p.m. a business Your Oldsmobile meeting was held. It was decided - to meet again in 1972 at the park. T-%: Officers will be. Mr. Harold representative he's practically Krepps, president; Secretaryand giving them away-so call •s treasurer, Mrs. Ward Wagner. Starnaman Olds •a Mr* and Mrp, James Fisher, s Rick 'and Sue attended a wedding Collect 627-2151 8300 W. Saginaw Highway reception at Frankenmuth Town­ St. Johns Co-operative Co. I ship Hall honoring newlyweds LansI ng> Michigan or see him at . . . : Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Henderson N. Clinton L L on Saturday evening. CLINTON COUNTY Wednesday, September 1; 1971 4-H Fair winners Continued from last waaic, Myers, Laura Myers, Harry To- 'GROUP EXHIBITS IN FOODS - VETERINARY SCIENCE OUTDOOR MEALS dosciuk , Doug Hufnagel, Lonnie Group A Rings. Group A Carla Bergan, Shawn Bergan, Group B Fowler Busy Bees Lisa Hicks, Betty Lowell, Katy William Lehman, Lorraine Group B Lowell. Phillips, Mike Ried, Brian Walsh. OPEN SUNDAY Prairie 4-H Group B OPEN LABOR DAY MUfGlRCUS Group C Group C Eric Bergan, Nina Heath, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. •Victor 4-H Club Karen Vitek, Terry Witt. Linda McCrumb, Gary Slamka. FLOWERS, 1971 1 VET SCIENCE Junior Group A Club Exhibit READ ALL ABOUT IT! Group A In your home this week 32 PAGE TOP VALUE MAlLER Group A Dawn Archer, Debbie Archer, *Sweepstakes *Top Value Stamp Coupons Lois Ashley, Ruth Ashley, Lisa Glen Baese, Terry Ballinger, Baese, Alania Baker, Brenda Green Clover Community. Rebecca Barz, Joan Becher, *Big Cash Savings on Valuable Merchandise Bancroft, Kyla Bancroft, Mary Mary L. Bergdolt, Helen 8 PAGE KROGER MAILER *Big, Big Savings Throughout The Store Kay Becher, Marie Blakely, Nat­ SAFETY Blakely, Martin Bruin, Debra alie Brook, Karen Castee'l, Burnham, Tim Carlson. Brian If you did not receive a Kroger Mailer your Kroger Store Manager has one for you. Denice Cerny, Carrie Curtis, Group A Davis, Donna Davis, Ricky Dunl- Cathy Curtis, BrianDavis,Bruce gan, Earl Flegler, Jr., Judy Davis, Donna Davis, Douglas Susan Striz, Armond Smith, Hafner, Tamra Harris, Tamara Davis, Julie Day, Lisa Day. Esther Smith, Pam smith, Debbie Hunt, Corrine Lawrence, Thelen. Libbie DeVault, James Eaton, Michelle Lawrence, Sandra Max, Kathy Eaton, Sue Everhart, Frank Paul Mehney, Kathy Miller, Sonia Group B Moriarty, Fred Motz, Rose Faivor, Geralynn Faivor, Earl We Reserve The Right To Limit Flegler, Jr., Mark Grennell, Mark Barrett, Allen Plowman. Oberlin, Tim Race, Cindy Ris- Quantities. Copyright The Darlene Hardaker, Andrea Har­ ley, Mark Root, Bruce Rossow, Kroger Co. 1971. ris, Kelly Henning, Beth Hill, FRUITS AND NUTS Roseanne Rossow, Terry Sehlke, Mike Simon, Paul Simon, Jayne U.S, Gov't. Graded Choice Swiss or Allen Howard, Terry Howard, Group B Chris Howe, Kim Howe, Annette Spitzley, Bernice Sullivan, Cindy Tarrant, Linda Wessler, Steve Irish, Nancy Johnson, BryonKar- > Daniel Barz. lik, Pauline Kissane, Penny Myers, Robert Underbill, Dawn Krebhiel, Corrine Lawrence, Geisenhaver, Lance Parmelee, WEATHER James Pung, Jane Ortiz, Pam Round Steak Lynette Lawrence, Starr Louth, Snyder, Starr Louth. Teresa Martens, Brigitte Group B McCrumb, Linda McCrumb, Pa­ tricia McCrumb, Kelly Meyer, Olive 4-H Projects. Group B Virginia Mrazek, Rose Oberlin, Brenda Pritchard, BonnieRos- RECREATION Natalie Brook, Mike Cordes, sow, Bruce Rossow, Roseanne Dale Devereaux, James Eaton, Rossow, Catherine Schlarf, Group A Annette Irish, Brigitte Mc Stacy Schoendorf, Linda Scho- Crumb, Marie Schmitz. Lb misch, Suzanne Schumaker, Lar­ Jane Smith. Group C ry Secord, Nancy Andress, Gordon En- Prices & Coupon Good Thru Sept 5, 1971. Allen Sehlke, David Sehlke, Group B ness, Cynthia Lehman,. Benny in St. Johns Mary Ann Sehlke, LaurieSillman Prior, Cristy Troutt, Roger Kathleen Simon, PaulSimon, Ruth Lori McQueen, Cheryl Wolf. Sosebee. Reg $1.35 Lb Value Simon, Carolyn Smith, Carrie Sugar Sweet Calif. 27 Size Smith, L,i s a Spitzley, Jeanne VEGETABLES Senior Kroger All Beef $ 9 Striz, Debbie Thelen, Douglas Group A Thelen, Vickie Thelen, Cindy Beginner Wieners. '....SSf'85' Serve N Save ? fl* Cantaloupes Thornton, Cristy Troutt, Brad­ Eric Andrus, Daniel Barz, Silver Platter Rolled Semi-Boneless Fresh ford VanVleet, Kristie Walters, Group A Cathy Howell, Larry Johnson, Wieners I Patty Wilcox, Carlene Wilson, Julie Kline, Michael Louth, Bar­ Picnic Pork Roast ^49* U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice ' Tammy Woodbury, Shirley Wy- Gary Andrews, Janice Baese, bara Max, Cindy Ortiz, Roy Kathleen Baese, Lisa Baese, 5 rick, Lucy Arens, Karen Curtis. Sehlke, Dennis Strahle, Kathy Bulk Pre Sliced Cube Steak Lb 1.49 Marshall Baker,TimBrasing- Valentine, Gary Steve VanVleet, For ton, Dale Browniee, Dennis Colleen Wood, Bill Horman. Slab Bacon Lb59* Center Cut Group B Browniee, Mark Bruin, Mike Bruin, Dale Burnham, Shelia Ham Slices Lb 89* Janice Baese, Kathleen Baese, Bush, Bob Carlson, Danice Group B Silver Platter Quarter Sliced Erron Barks, Jonathon Barz, Joan California Cerny, Terry Churches, Pamela 4 Lbs *\ Becher, Helen Blakely, Faith Cramer, Jeff Crandall, Carrie Susan Schmitz. lixed Bartlett Pears Borton, Shelia Bush, Sally Carl­ . t i JiU Pork >r~ Curtis, Cathy Curtis, Karen Cur- , «i, , f/ son, -Stephanie Churches, Mary 'tis/ ShaV'Cuyis, rTp^Curtys, -Group.C _,, ^ir 3 Michigan Home Grown • Cordes, Brenda Cox, ShawnCur- Bruce Davis, Douglas Davis, -<«- tis, Barbara Dilts, Kelly Eaton. Barbara Loins 79 Red Haven Peaches.... 4 ^ 79' Christine Erickson, Jane Haf- Dennis DeMorest, Steve Duni- Mariene Enness, ner, Judy Hafner, Tamra Harris, gan, Kathy Eaton, Sarah En- Lehman. Peschke Whole or Portion Michigan Home Grown ness, Gerilyn Faivor Larry MERCIAL VEGETABLE Joel Henning, Luann Hopp, Rita Faivor, Brenda Geisenhaver, C0M »fui-iAOLB Horman, Lynette Hrncharik, Silver Platter Boneless Tofnatoes 1*29* Pamela iHrncharik, April Hush- Daniel Gilbert, Jane Hafner, GARDEN Cubed Pork Cutlets 89* son, Robert Kindel, Leann Allan Howard, Terry Howard, Group A Semi-Boneless Ham Lb Blue, Red or Kirinovic, Rita Kissane, Julie Lynette Hrncharik, PamelaHrn- Kroger -7 Varieties i Kline, Clarice Krebhiel. charik, Dexter Hughson, Greg Janice Ballinger, Charles Fal- White Seedlesllesss 4%Gl Lori Krebhiel, Paula Krebhiel, Hunt, Bryan Karlik Robert Kin- vor, Edward Faivor, Frank Fai- 1 Marian Kurncz, Michelle Law­ del, Lynette Lawrence, Suzanne vor, Wayne Fedewa, Ronald Pre- Lunch Meats £T 69* rence, William • Lehman, Brad Lehman, Brad Lintemuth, Bryan socki, Nick Pytlowanyj, Steve Grapes ...... 0%f Lintemuth, Lauri Love, Vicki Lintemuth, Lauri Love, Spencer Pytlowanyj, Walter Pytlowanyj, Martts, Danny Max, Patricia Mc Ronnie Sosebee, Sharon Stoy, Marhoefer Mee, Janet Miller, Marie Miller, Rod Clip this Handy Coupon List Rosie Miller, Jean Miros, Marty Crumb, Janet Miller. Thornton, Brian VanVleet, Marie Miller, Marilyn Miller, James Williams, Jay Miller, For a Bonus of Up to Musolf, Jill Nicholas, Jane Ortiz, Reg 75d Lb Value Yolando Ortiz, Susan Peterson, Rosie Miller, Jean Miros, Mark Virginia Mrazek, Debbie Archer, Canned Ham Delores Plaza, Tina Pritchard, Miros, Jeff Moriarty, Jerry Richard Curtis, John Pung. Moriarty, James Motz, Jeff Serve N Save Chunk Bologna or 875 EXTRA '' Lou Ann Prowant, NancyReevesJ Grou B Jayne Riley, Mark Root, Susan Motz, Tim Motz, Marty Musolf, P 29 J Braunschweiger Lb 49' Top Value Stamps Schmitz, Mike Simon, Esther Yolanda Ortiz, Susan Peterson, Dan Barz, Jerry Smith. Smith, Pam Smith, Anna Spitzley, Brenda Pritchard, Tina Prit­ Fres-Shore chard, John Richmond, Jayne $ Jayne Spitzley, Bernice Sullivan, Group C- Janet Trierweiler. Riley, Gayla Risley, Bonnie Perch Fillets •..#& 1.39 with any 2 pkas of fresh fryer thighs, Rossow, Gordon Sanford, Gary 1 *\l\ Whole Legs, Drumsticks or Kathy Valentine, Dawn Vining, Chris Cordes. 101) Breasts w/ribs Melody Vining, Tone Weber, Schafer, Linda Schomisch, Su­ Reg $4.99 Value zanne Schumaker, Tracy Sehlke, RABBITS /We/ O Sofi Mark Wells, Linda W e s s e 1 e r, r _ with any 2 pkgs Kroger 8-Oz Joann Witt, Cathy Howell, Pam Kathleen Simon, Armond Smith, Campbells »)U Lundh Meats Mix or Match Michael Smith, Rodney Snay, Group A Myers, Steve Myers, Jamas Sandwich Bread with any pkg of Banquet Pung, Cindy Ortiz. Babette Sosebee, Anna Spitzley, Lisa spitzley, Greg Tarrant, Debbie Price, Clair Rowland, Tomato Soup David Toth, Bradford VanVleet, Jane Vitek, Helen Blakely, Randy 100 Fried Chicken Group C Davis, Barbara Dilts, Don Haid, $ with any 2-Lbs or more Ground Beef Jeffrey v VanVleet, Mark Walsh, Mark Wells, Cindy Wieber, Stuart Hazle, Mark Heibeck, Karl . — Chuck, Ground Beef Round or Glen Baese, Timothy Barz, Lance Williams, Susan Wood- Continued on Page 6B 24-Oz )U store Made Meat Loaf Todd Qurtis, Steve Dunigan, hams, David Strahle, Pam Wt Lvs with pkg of Silver Platter Thin Gordon Enness, Ann Esch, Susan C A Sliced Pork Steak or Thin * lO-Va-Oz Faivor, Karen Fedewa, Jan Hott, WtCan Dv Sliced Pork Chops Debbie Hurst, Barbara Lehman, CA with any pk9 Cynthls Lehman, Suzanne Le- Banquet Frozen ham, Lorerta Lounds, Jay Miller, 3v Corn Dogs Kathy Miller, Marilyn Miller, Cream Pies ^t^2T _. with 2 Mike Ried, Marie Schmitz,Diane 10 3U Swansons Dinners Schomisch, Kathy Secord, Sarah Eatmore Reg. 13$ Value Seeger, Cindy Tarrant, Lesia Freshlike Cut r ft with a 32-Oz Wt pkg Frozen Margarine.. i SwfSis'l 12-0?. Wardwell. Green Beans Wt Cans 83* 3"' Kroger Vegetables FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Best Rite^ k $1.45 Size _— with 2 pkgs, County Line or Filler Paper of fto 87* OU Frankenmuth Cheese Group A Scope Mouthwash....n"", 84' i Freshlike Whole Kernel or Style _, with a Choc. Chip or Lemonade Kim Howe, Cathy Howell, Bon-' $1.69 Size with Dispenser 50 Angel Food Cake nie Kimball, Shirley Wyrick, $ Susan Striz. Jergens Lotion S?K"U8 n- with a 13-Oz Wt bag Gold Crest Corn or (• o f 25 Mixed Nuts 4- Kroger Group B 5 % with a jar of Kathy Hazle, Debbie Thelen, Peas .w"* " I Pineapple in juice..3 m$L l 50 Kroger Instant Tea ' PamPfaff. $1.00 Size Kroger Family Pride •Carnation with a 6-Oz Wt jar of Instant INDOOR GARDEN Aspirin..... «iool9* Spreadables ,«££ 59* 50 Spotlight Coffee Kroger Dawn Fresh — f. with any 2 jars Group A Realemon ^ Mary L. Bergdolt, Marie Dl) Kroger Pickles Blakely, Kelly Henning, Agnes Lemon Juice S"5i 53* with 3-Lbs. or more Kirkpatrlck, Roseanne Rossow Low Fat Milk Bananas Freshlike 50 ' Therese Thelen, Cindy Thornton, 1 Kathy Valentine. r-f\ with any 4-Lb, bag New Crop Peas & Carrots 4&&.83 3U Apples * Group B Clover Valley Gallon ' Bonnie Britten, LuAnn Hopp, WINNING-DISPLAY Ctn Coupon Strip Expires Marian Kurncz, Delores Plaza, Good'Thru Sept 5,1971. PatriceThelen, RodneyThomton. Jeff Van Vleet, of Kountry Kousins, Freestone 3 - BASIC PLANT SCIENCE took top honors with this vegetable dis­ 29-Oz Peaches Wt Cans Reg. 95? Value -, Group B play. 88 ^ Joanna Nichols Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Wednesday, September 1, J 971 EQUITATION Group B JUNIOR MISS Continued from Page SB 4-H Fair winners Group A Susan Aylesworth,LlsaBaese, Group A Kathy Nichols attends Brenda Bancroft, Teresa Bap- Krebhiel, Darrold Lehman, POULTRY Group C Renee Drouin, Dave Mack, An­ pert, Ann Bengel, Janet Bengel, Debra Ballantine, Linda Bap- David Messer, Robert Moore, nette Pederson, Elena Tobias. Yvonne Bennett, Gloria Brown, David Price, Jerry Price, Bruce pert, Helen Blakely, Connie Cor­ Group A Marlene Enness, -Sarah En- Jill Cook, Cheryl Crowell, Sheila. des, Linda Dubay, Betty Jean conference Rossow, Steve Schneeberger, Duncan Burl, Alan Cobb, Jeff ness. TRAIL-ENGLISH Davey, Donna Davis, Debra Fedewa, Sandra Feldpausch, Laurie Sill man, Theresa Slo- Hassle, David Bennett, Pam Ben­ Fedewa, Gerl Ann Fedewa. Sue Fox, Judy Hafner, Pam Half- wlnskl, Fred Thelen/ Jane Vitek; PASSPORT, 1971 DeWITT-Kathy J. Nichols of time out for some recreation. nett, James Williams. Group A Jeanne Fedewa, Karen, Fede- man, Kathy Harmon, Esther Her­ DeWltt left Lansing, Aug. 1, to About 125 adult counselors ac­ v .wa, Kathleen Fedewa, LoriFeld- Colleen Wood. ' Group A „, nandez, Becky Kaufman, Julie attend a national agribusiness companied these youth scholars- pausch, Beth Fox, Carol Fox, Kline. Marian Kurncz, Teresa Group B Group B , , «. j . Annette Pederson, Elena conference—the American Insti­ most of them vocational agri­ mL mi Margaret Goerge, Margaret Martens, Linda McCrumb, Pa-* culture teachers, 4-H Extension Geralyn Thelen,, Cindy Thorn- «Ju,"" tute of Cooperation summer In­ . David Price, Jerry Price, Bruce Rossow. Horak, Lynette Hrncharik, Pam­ tricia McCrumb, Terri Mooney, stitute at Colorado State Uni­ Agents, and leaders ofyouthpro­ ton, Colleen Wood, Sharon wood, i0Dias- Duncan Burl, Todd Curtis, Billy PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT ela Hrncharik, Pauline Kramer, Virginia Mrazek, Joanna versity, Fort Collins, Colo. grams in cooperatives. .. Dillingham, Chris Fink, Lisa Gloria Kurncz. KNITTING 1971 Kim Lonsberry, Starr Louth, Nichols, Brenda Pritchard Group B YOUNG MISS Jamie Mee, Yolando Ortiz,'Ellen She was sponsored to the con­ Foy, Leo Heller, Ronald Pre- Group B Chervl Rademacher,*Joan ference by St. Johns Cooperative JACK DEPPONG, Executive socki, BarbRamsey,SueSchnee- Kathl Havlland, Jane Smith, Personious, Lorraine Phillips, Schmltt, Marie Schmitz, Pa­ Secretary, Michigan Association Group A Virginia Piggott, Julie Platte, Co., State 4-H Office, St. Johns berger, Jeff Smith, David Debra Burnham. Therese Thelen, Jane Vitek. tricia Simmon, Esther Smith, Federal Land Bank, and Great of FFA attended as an adult Strahle, Randy Wrobel, Clair Carla Polorny, Tina Pritchard. Lorl Smith, Lynn Snyder, Sheila counselor. Others attending as Lorl Acre, Lucy Arens, Joan tt LuAnn Rummell, Candy Lakes Hybrid Co-op of Ovid, Rowland. Club Exhibit in Passport Snyder, Lorene Tait, Cindy Tar­ and the, Michigan Association of adult counselors were: Fred HOME DESIGN, 1971 Armbrustmacher, Debra Berry- Scharnweber, Catherine Schlarf, rant, Melody Vining, Diane hill, Christine Chamberlln, Farmer Cooperatives. Kathy has Bartlett, Vo-ag teacher from Group C Audrey Simon, Teresa Slowin- Waters. Rockford, representing state Group C Group A Teresa Clark, Gerilynn Faivor, ski," Anita Spitzley, Anna Spitz­ been active in 4-H and is a mem­ Natalie Brook, Patty Fox. Jane Fedewa, Sandra Fedewa, ber of the National 4-H Report winning FFA Chapter in Cooper­ Michael Fedewa, Roy Fedewa, Happy Hustlers. ley, Cheryl Stroub, Brenda Group B ative Activities and Clayton Karen Green, Laurie Halfmann, Stump, Judy Thelen, Lois Thelen, to-the Nation team this year. Chris Fink, Tom Hunter, Robert ENGLISH, 1971 * Kathy attended the conference as Dalley, Vo-ag teacher from Port Moore, Dennis Spitzley, Patrick Group B Sherl Harte, Sharl Hebeler. Lynette Thelen, Lynn Thelen, A0 Cheryl Bancroft, Kyla Ban­ a 4-H scholarship winner and as Hope, representing the state Arens, Janell Auten, Roy Bates, Shirley Hengesbach, Lorie Therese Thelen, Terr! Tledt, winner in the Parliamentary Pro­ Faith Borton, Sarah'Seeger, FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP Lecia wardwell, Sharon Witgen, croft, Kathy Bappert, Natalie the National 4-H V.I.P. repre­ Mark Bruin, Mike Bruin, Al Huntoon, Colleen Jorae, Diane sentative. cedure Contest, Cindy Tarrant, Jane Vitek, Mater, Vlcki Mee, Marie Miller, Susan Woodhams, Bonnie Eisler. Brook, Trisha Droste, Carol Clelen, Shawn Curtis, Danny Dil­ Group A Falor, Nancy Goerge, Beth Half­ lingham, Thomas Faivor, Randy Olive 4-H DeWltt 4-H Club." Rose Miller, Sue Miller, Jean More than 700 teenagers gath­ mann, Linda Jandernoa, Cynthia ered with 1,800 adults at this Their other activities at the Frechen, Cindy Hengesbach, Mlros, Jane Ortiz, Gayla Rls- Group C FAMILY, 1971 ' Dave Mack, Annette Peterson. Iey, Kim Rose, Pamela Schaefer, Lehman, Kurt Parker, Rhonda economic education conference' - conference included attendingthe Shlrly Hengesbach, Brad Jodway, Schaar, Geralyn Thelen. adult sessions where national Allen Plowman, Debbie Price, Gwen Schneider, Stacy Schoen- Annette Barclay, Marcia an annual event, now In its 43rd Group A Group B dorf. Brown, Mary Cordes, Lorl Fox, year, to Increase knowledge about business, educational,' and coop­ Bruce Schafer, Kevan Smith, Group C erative leaders spoke. The youth Mary Ellen Spitzley, Dennis Linda Schomisch, Suzanne Linda Halfman, Jeanna Hallen- cooperatives in the American i scholars also had 30 rap sessions Strahle, Dave Thelen, Douglas Susan Aylsworth, Sandy Renee Drouin, Katy Lowell, Schumaker, Charlene Shea, beck, Cindy Hengesbach, Lisa competitive business system. Fedewa, Nancy Spicer, Colleen Elana Tobias. Laurie SUlman, Cheryl Smith, Hicks, Rhonda Kanaskl, Suzanne Rosalyn Ennes, Peggy Salis­ The youth program is now in its of their own which they handled. Thelen, Edward Thelen, LuAnne bury, Judy Smith. One afternoon they set up as Thelen, Patrice Thelen, Theresa Thelen, Diane Weber,. PLEASURE Cammy Stlffler, Julie Talt, Cindy Lehman, Marilyn Pung, Laura 23rd year. The program for young Theis, Lisa Thelen, Therese Richards, Kim Smith, Kathy people is devoted to intensive minMroards of directors to Thelen, Bradford VanVleet, handle specific problem cases. Brain VanVleet, Steve VanVleet, Group B Group A Thelen, Linda Thurston, Leanne Thelen, Annette Todosciuk, Dawn SENIOR MISS study and discussion along with Jeff VanVleet, James Williams, Renee Drouin, Dave Mack, An­ Walter, -Susan Weber, Therese Vining, Bernadette Weber, Lynn Mary Ellen Gensterblum, Amy Group A Paul Howe, Snyder. nette Pederson, Elena Tobias, Weber, Jaxlne Wilkinson. WUkie. Virginia Cordes, Pat Heniser, Barbara Lehman, Brigitte Mc Crumb, Lori McQueen, Kaye Montgomery, Cindy Ortiz, Vicki Wacousta Roesch, Susan Schmitz, Diane Schomisch, Pam Smith, Kathleen Spitzley, Bernice Sullivan, MRS. EDWARD KRAFT Charles Tait, Marcia Tait, Ph. 626-6944 Debbie Thelen, Mary Lee Thelen, Vickie Thelen, Dawn Ward, Jane Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tebbetts Mo. spent a few days last week Watson, Ruth Watson^ Pat and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry with the Rollin Noble family. Yerkie. attended the graduation at West­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worthington ern Michigan University in Kal- and family of Thailand arrived Group B mazoo on Friday, Aug, 13. Their Sunday and will be with their son, Fred Tebbetts was among mother, Mrs. Hazen Crandall Marie Blakely, Julie Jorae, the graduates, Fred received his and family until he receives his Carolyn Smith. Bachelor of Science degree in"* next placement. auto engineering technology, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanley Her­ Group C and Mrs. Fred Tebbetts and their ring and sons left Wednesday to two children are living in Lan­ visit his family in Mississippi. Cathy Andress, KendraLa sing. He will go to school for six Rowe, Lora Thornton, Shirley Mrs. FlossleHastlngsand weeks and then all expect to go Wyrick. daughter of Adrian were Mondaj overseas to Germany for a year. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Forward. Wacousta O.E.S. No. 133 Chap­ South Wotertown ter will visit their sister Chap­ By Mrs Bruce Hodges ter In Saranac Wednesday, Sept, Elsie 1. All are asked to meet at the By Mrs Neva Keys Wacousta Temple at 7 p.m. i Michael Lonier was injured l Saturday wbBn/a' ball, glanced .off ^'WaeoustaiO;E,S; . Mrs, Ruth Oliver and Helen Mrs. Kenneth Young and Mrs. Night and the Senior trip to OWOSSO LIVESTOCK AUCTION Dane of Lansing are vacationing Harold Pitsworth were Tuesday Washington, D.C.The slides were BECK'S FRUIT MARKET DICK'S BARBER SHOP on Drummond Island. overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. narrated by class sponsors, Mrs. St. Johns St. Johns Corunna Mr, and Mrs. Romuald Lonier T.J. Zlegler in Adrian. Tuesday Everett Rule and RolandSchaadt, , spent the weekend in Arlington evening they attended the Found­ ,The balance of the afternoon PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOC. Heights, 111. as guests of Mr. ers Day dinner of Signa Phi- was spent visiting with old friends BUGGS BROS. FEDERAL LAND BANK and Mrs. Fred Alnslie, Gamma International Sorority. and meeting their families. Club Herbert Montgomery of Mc- members came from Grand St. Johns St. Johns St. Johns Arlln Summers is a patient Kenzie and Robert Montgomery in St. Lawrence Hospital. Rapids, Bad Axe, Ann Arbor, of Huntington, Tenn. are spending St, Johns area, Eureka, Ashley, DR. HENRY BURKHARDT GILBERT-INGALLS, INC. READ'S THRIFTWAY" MARKET the week with Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Wlrth Ovid and Elsie. DeWltt Vaughan Montgomery. They at­ of Bradenton, Fla. were Sunday Mrs. Robert Hardaker and St. Johns DeWltt tended the funeral of their brother afternoon visitors in the CM, Mrs, Tom Winkler were the plan­ J, L. Montgomery on Monday Forward home. ning committee for the reunion., REHMANN'S CLOTHING at the Valley Farms Baptist Dr. Gary Noble of Kansas City CAPITAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HUB TIRE CENTER Church. St. Johns St. Johns St. Johns i ST. JOHNS CO-OP Middlebury CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BRUCE KLEPPER St. Johns By Mrs Don Warren St. Johns Bath Phone 834-5020 VAN ALSTINE PACKING CO. CLINTON CONSTRUCTION CO. KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER East Lansing Rev. RobertDuff of Ohio, form­ St. Johns St. Johns er Pastor at the Middlebury Church, will be the guest speaker ROBERT WOOD at the Middlebury United Metho­ LUNDY MOTOR SALES CLINTON CROP SERVICE St. Johns * dist Church, Sunday, Aug. 29 at St. Johns St. Johns the 11 a.m. worship service. ,A cooperative dinner will be held WOLVERINE STOCK YARDS^ following the sevices to honor CLINTON NATIONAL BANK McKENZIE INS. AGENCY - him and also will honor Ellen St. Johns Radke of Germany who is visit­ & TRUST CO. St. Johns ing in the Oren Semans home. St. Johns Ellen was an exchange student in ZE'EB FERTILIZERS, INC. 1964-65 and spent a year with theSemans family at that time. St, Johns AH friends of the Duff family and Ellen are cordially Invited THE FORD TEAM OUR SPECIAL THANKS ALSO TO: to attend. , Mr. and Mrs, Don Warren wants to play ball with you CLERKS: LESTER JENKINS AND RON HUARD—Clinton .National Bank spent the weekend in Traverse City where they visited Mr. and JIM SYKORA, AUCTIONEER RINGMEN: DALE WETZEL AND J,D. HELMAN Mrs. Glenn Warren and Dr. and •s, Ithaca Carson City Mrs, David Warren and family. Clare The Middlebury - Bennington Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 4-H Softball team won the State Junior League Championship Sat­ 200 W. Higham ' ST. JOHNS urday by defeating a Clinto.n County team at Elm Street Park Us* Your Scat BdhHIl CLINTON COUNTY 4-H FAIR LIVESTOCK EXHIBITORS in Lansing, Page 7 [J Wednesday, September!, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News 64,91 rods East of the East line with the Court and serve a copy of Bridge Street, thence South on Lura p. Elllngham, Adminis­ 10.91 rods, thence West 8.91 tratrix, 548 Marquette Drive, Life With the Rimples rods, thence South to North bank Detroit, Michigan. COURTHOUSE of Looking Glass River, thence Publication and service shall 1U. BE KN0WN M THE MftN SE'ly along North bank of river be made as provided by statute V/H(? STARTEP WITH ONLY A 21 rods more or less to a point and Court Rule. PEHNY ANP PARLAYED IT* , due South of point of beginning, INTO*MILLION POLLMTS! , TIMOTHY M. GREEN, thence North to point of begin­ Judge of Probate • LEGAL NOTICES held on the petition of Lois ning, thence North to point of Dated: August 16, 1971 I. Woodbury for Probate of a < beginning. 4Acres m/1 Donald Brown purported will, for granting of OWNER: DeWitt Township, Attorney for Estate Probate Court administration to the Executrix Clinton County, Michigan. 1383 Hawthorne HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN named, or some other suitable INSPECTION OF -BUILDING: Grosse Pointe Woods Judge of Probate person, and for a determination Appointments must be made to Michigan 48236 17-3 HELENA M. BURK of heirs. inspect the building. Contact Register of Probate Publication and service shall DeWitt Township Offices, 780 be made as provided by Statute E. Wieland Road, Lansing, Mich­ License to Sell Plnkus-Sept. 22 WEDNESDAY, September 8,1971 and Court Rule. igan. Telephone number is 482- STATE OF MICHIGAN - The William Schram, Claims. TIMOTHY M. GREENi 1291. Probate Court for the County Pearl Brott, Final Account. Judge of Probate DUE DATE: Sealed bids will of Clinton. Nina M, .Logan, Claims. Dated: August 10, 1971 be received at the office of De Estate of Mary T. Wahl, Final Account. KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS Witt Township, 780 E. Wieland JOHN PINKUS, Deceased Gladys I. Dowell, Claims. By: William C. Kemper 10:00 o'clock a.m. said mortgage West, except beginning at the to be due and unpaid on said HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT and Road, Lansing, Michigan by 8:00 File No. 18709 Larry Gene Pasch, Final Ac­ Attorneys for the Estate 34/100 vDOLLARS ($17,268.34) p.m. Monday, September 13,1971 count. will be foreclosed by a'sale at North 1/4 corner of Section mortgage at the date of this It is Ordered that on Wednes­ 103 East State Street public auction, to the highest 33, Township 8 North, Range notice for principal and interest and anattorney'sfeeofSEVENTY at which time all bids will be Ethel Warner, License to Sell day, Sept. 22, 1971, at 10:30 -St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 bidder at the City-County 1 West, thence East 500.0 feet Ten Thousand Two Hundred -FIVE DOLLARS ($75.00) pro­ publicly opened and read aloud. Real Estate. a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, Building in the City of Lansing on the North line of Section Eighty Eight and Eighty-six/100 vided by statute, pursuant to said RIGHTS RESERVED BY Merle M. Burns, Claims. St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing License Worrall—Sept. 15 Michigan (that being the building 33, thence South 435.6 feet, Dollars ($10,288.86), plus in­ Mortgage; OWNER: The Owner will not ac­ be held on the petition of the STATE OF MICHIGAN - The where the Circuit Court for the thence West 500 feet, thence terest from December 20, 1970, Notice is hereby given that by cept any bid under the appraisal Fiduciary for License to sell the Marriage Licenses Probate Court for the County County of Clinton is held), of the fcJorth 435.6 feet on the North- and no suit or proceedings at virtue of the power of sale con­ price of $31,420.00. The Owner real estate of said deceased to Curtis L. Swanson, 21, R-l, of Clinton. premises described in said mort­ South 1/4 line of said Section ,Iaw or in equity having been tained in said Mortgage and the reserves the right to reject any pay debts. Persons Interested in Fowler and Janet L. Van Alstine, Estate of gage, or so much thereof as may 33 to the point of beginning. instituted to recover the debt statute in such case made and or all bids. said estate are directed to appear 20, of Lansing. WILBUR WORRALL, Deceased be necessary to pay the amount The period of redemption Is secured by said mortgage or provided, on the 16th day of Donna B. Syverson at said hearing to show cause due, as aforesaid, on said mort­ any part thereof: September, 1971, at three o'clock David C. Smith, 18, East Lan­ It is Ordered that on Wednes­ six months from date of sale. DeWitt Township Clerk why such license should not be gage, with the interest thereon in the afternoon, at the North sing and JacWen A. Van Beek, day, September 15, 1971 at 10 THE OWOSSO SAVINGS BANK, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue granted. at eight and one half per cent entrance of the Clinton County License to Sell Boling—Sept, 22 17, 5942 Park Lake Rd., Bath. a.m., in the Probate Courtroom a Michigan Banking Corporation of the power of sale contained Publication and service shall (8 1/2%) per annum and all legal Courthouse, in the City of St. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The ' Carl R. Beach, 24,201W. High at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing of Owosso, Michigan. in said mortgage and pursuant be made as provided by statute costs, charges'and expenses, in­ Johns, County pf Clinton, State St., Ovid and PamelaK.Hamble- be hel d on the petition of Henry By Jack S, Harris to the Statutes of the State of Probate Court for the County and Court rule, cluding the attorney fees allowed of Michigan, said Mortgage will ton, 18, Lansing. W>rrall for license to sell real , Vice President Michigan in such cases made and ' of Clinton. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, estate of said deceased. Per­ by law, and also any sum or sums be foreclosed by a sale of the Estate of Earl D. Dennis, 45, Elsie and Dated: August 18, 1971 provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY Judge of Probate sons interested in said estate which may be paid by the under­ mortgaged premises, or some MILDRED BOLING, M.I. Helen M. Hansen, 41, 206 Third Lewis D. Benson GIVEN that on November 19, Date: Aug. 13, 1971 are directed to appear at said signed necessary to protect its part of them, at public sale. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ St., Elsie. Attorney for Mortgagee 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the Henry J. Fischer hearing to show cause why such Interest in the premises. 203 Owosso Savings Bank forenoon, Eastern Standard The premises are situated in the day, September 22, 1971, at 10:00 Attorney for Fiduciary Larry Mankey, 18,606 W. Park City of St. Johns, County of license should not be granted. Said premises are described Building Time, at the north door of the a.m., in the Probate Courtroom 706 American Bank & Trust Bldg St., St. Johns and Mary Matter, Clinton, State of Michigan, and Publication and service shall as follows: Owosso, Michigan ' 18-3 Court House, in the City of in the Courthouse in St, Johns, Lansing, Michigan 16-3 17, R-2, St. Johns. are described as: be made as provided by Statute All that certain piece or parcel St. Johns, County of Clinton, Michigan a hearing be held on 'Richard L, Givens, 26, the petition of Harold Benson, Pellston and Phyllis Jean Case, and Court Rule. of land situate in the Township Final Account Wahl—Sept. 8 and State of Michigan (that being Claims Changarls-Oct. 27 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of DeWitt in the County of Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN - The one of the places for holding Lot 10 and North 17 5/12 feet Guardian, for License to Sell STATE OF MICHIGAN - The 21, Eureka. Real Estate of said ward. Persons Judge of Probate and State of Michigan, and Probate Court for the County Circuit Court in said County), Lot 9, Block 119, City of St. Probate Court for the County Ronny A. Kurka, 25, 328 W. interested in said estate are Dated: August 12, 1971 described as follows, to wit of Clinton. said mortgage will be foreclosed Johns, according to the recorded of Clinton. Williams, Ovid and Sharon S. directed to appear at said hearing WALKER AND MOORE Lot 167 except the North 13 Estate of by a sale to the highest bidder pla"t thereof in Plat in Frame Estate of Wittenberg, 25, 146 E. Front to show cause why such license By: James A, Moore feet thereof of Supervisor's MARY T. WAHL, Deceased at public auction of the prem­ on Wall in Office of Register of ALEXANDER CHANGARIS, St., Ovid. should not be granted. 115 E. Walker Street Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ ises described in said mortgage, Deeds for Clinton County, Mich­ Deceased Edwin L. Hagerman, 19, 407 St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3 or so much thereof as may be igan. Publication and service shall It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Sickle St., St. Johns and Malba DeWitt Township, Clinton day, September 8, 1971, at 10 County, Michigan, according a.m., in the Probate Courtroom necessary to pay the amount be made as provided by Statute day, October 27, 1971 at 10:00 K. Wheeler, 18, 407 Sickle St., Claims Worrall-Oct. 27 due as aforesaid, and any sum to the recorded plat thereof at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing The period of redemption as and Court Rule. a.m., in the Probate Courtroom St. Johns. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The or sums which may be paid by Probate Court for the County as recorded in Liber PlatBook, be held on the petition of Ronald provided by statute is six months TIMOTHY M. GREEN, in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Paul D. Mulford, 20, 407 W. the undersigned at or before Judge of Probate of Clinton. Page 42, Clinton County W. Motz, Administrator, for al­ from the date of sale. be held at which all creditors Washington, DeWitt and Janice said sale for taxes and/or in­ Dated: Aug. 19, 1971 Estate of Records. lowance of his final account. FEDERAL NATIONAL of said deceased are required to A. Hennigan, 19, 12757 Rambler surance on these premises, and Robert H. Wood WILBUR WORRALL, Deceased Commonly known as: 4116 Publication and service shall MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION prove their claim. Creditors Rd., DeWitt. all other sums paid by the under­ Attorney for Estate It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Turner Road. be made as provided by Statute must file sworn claims with the signed with interest thereon, 200 W. State day, October 27, 1971, at 9:30 The length of the period of and Court Rule. DATED: June 16, 1971 Court and serve a copy on Glenn New Business Firms pursuant to law and to the terms St. Johns, Michigan 17-3 a.m,, in the Probate Courtroom redemption from such sale will -TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Reed, Kelly and Matson T. Cheney , 518 N. Washington of said mortgage, and all legal Ave., Lansing, Michigan prior to G and B Investment Co., 131 at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be six months. Judge of Probate Attorneys at Law costs, charges, and expenses, Claims White-Nov. 3 hearing. Winding Brook Rd., DeWitt. be held at which all creditors Dated at Detroit, Michigan, Dated: August 4, 1971 122 East Washington Street STATE OF MICHIGAN - The including attorney's fees, which Publication and service shall E. Feme Berg 312 Midvale, of said deceased are required July 28, 1971. WALKER AND MOORE, premises are described as fol- DeWitt, Michigan 48820 7-12 Probate Court for the County Lansing and Bernlce Grachek, to prove their claims. Creditors Capital Mortgage Corporation By: James A. Moore of Clinton. be made as provided by Statute *i?iI£s**> ^ »^ *ji, and^Cour^Rule. s..• 5 ^1 Winding Brook,,D£Witt.W imus t.ifjle.cSWOr,nud aimsuwithtf he SALLENJ& SALLE&W {-U .Attorney for. Estate »• * a »-* a 'Estatetof- - >mi\\t\^\ 'MICHK?AN*S- ffhe** v 4 .^Ljawns of Lansing,-2605 West- court and serve a'cdpyon'Heriry" Attorneys for Mortgage 115 E. Walker Street Beginning at "the Northwest STXTtf-W*! BESSIE E. WHITE, Deceased * * * 'TIMdTHY M.'GREEN, Probate Court for the County * bury, Lansing. Jay A, Ludenburg, Worrall, 401 S. Baker, St. Johns, Theodore B, Sallen St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 corner of the Southwest 1/4 It is Ordered that on Wednes­ Judge of Probate of Clinton. ~2605 Westbury, Lansing, Michigan 48879, prior to said 2200 David Stott Bldg. of Section 34, T6N, R2W, Mich­ day, November 3, 1971, at Dated: Aug. 13, 1971 hearing. Detroit, Michigan 48226 14-13 Order to Answer May—sept, 28 Estate of Glenn T. Cheney, STATE OF MICHIGAN—District igan, thence East 12 rods, thence 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ Publication and service shall ' CARL HAUETER aka Administrator New Suits Started NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ' Court for the 65th Judicial South 12 rods, thence West 12 room at St, Johns, Michigan a be made as provided by Statute CARL W. HAUETER, Deceased Attorney for ERNEST E. CARTER District, County of Clinton. rods, thence North 12 rodstothe hearing be held at which all and Court Rule. It Is Ordered that on Septem­ 518 N. Washington Ave., County Clerk "WHEREAS, Gene Knapp and DOROTHY M. MAY, Plaintiff, place of beginning, except part creditors of said deceased are TIMOTHY M. GREEN, deeded for U.S. 27, Township ber 22, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in required to prove their claims. Lansing, Michigan 16-3 Janet Knapp, his wife, made and vs. the Probate Courtroom in the Walter H. Seyka—restoration Judge of Probate executed a mortgage bearing date ROBERT BALL. AND MARY JO of Olive, Clinton County, Mich­ Creditors must file sworn Dated: August 12, 1971 igan. Courthouse, City of St. Johns, Claims with the Court and serve of driver's license. of September 30, 1969, to The BALL, AND WILLIAM D. LOCK- Michigan a hearing be held on the Claims Anteau Jr.—Oct. 27 , WALKER AND MOORE The redemption period shall a copy on Mr. Verl Schwartz, Owosso Savings Bank, a Michigan WOOD, Defendants. petition of Ben W. Haueter for STATE OF MICHIGAN - The James A. Moore be six (6) months from the date Executor, of 35196 Weidman Banking Corporation, of Owosso, On the 2nd day of August,'1971 the allowance of an instrument Probate Court for the County Heirs Ayling—Oct. 20 Attorney for Estate 'of sale. Drive, Mt. Clemens, Michigan, STATE OF MICHIGAN- The Michigan, recorded in the office an action was filed by Dorothy on file as the Last Will and of Clinton. 115 E. Walker Street Helen B. Fish, Mortgagee 48043, prior to said Hearing. Probate Court for the County of the Register of Deeds for Clin­ M. May, Plaintiff, against Robert Testament of said deceased Estate of St. Johns, Michigan. 16-3 Dated: July 27, 1971. Publication and service shall of Clinton. ton County, Michigan, on October Ball, and Mary Jo Ball and Wil­ person and also at said hearing CLIFFORD EDWARD JOHN BRATTIN, be made as provided by Statute Estate of 2, 1969, in Liber 256 on page liam B. Lockwood in this Court that the Court determine the heirs ANTEAU, JR., Deceased Attorney for Mortgagee and Court Rule. ALICE R. AYLING, Deceased . Final Account Leis—Sept. 29 605, and to foreclose a certain land con­ at law of said deceased. It is Ordered that on Wednes­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - The WHEREAS, the .amount tract dated March 25, 1968 and 215 South Washington Avenue * TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day, October 27, 1971, at 10:30 It is Ordered that on Wednes- Lansing, Michigan 48933 16-13 Publication and service shall V day, October 20, 1971, at 10:30 Probate Court for the County claimed to be due on said mort­ which involves the following Judge of Probate a.m., in the Probate Courtroom be made as provided by Statute Dated: August 18, 1971 at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing a.m., in the Probate Courtroom of Clinton. gage on the date hereof for described real estate: and Court Rule. Will Lowe-Sept. 15 ARNOLD AND ARNOLD be held at which all claims against in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Estate of principal, interest, and taxes Parcel No. 1. Commencing TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The By: Jack T, Arnold said estate-will be heard. Credit­ Michigan a hearing be held at JOSEPH J. LEIS, Deceased is the sum of $46,038.26, and at a point on the East Section Judge of Probate Probate Court for the County Attorney for the Estate ors must file sworn claims with which all creditors of said de­ It Is Ordered that on Wed. also an additional sum of $75.00 Line 611 ft. North of the South­ Dated: Aug, 19,1971 ceased are required to prove September 29, 1971 at 9:30 a.m. statutory attorney fees as pro­ east corner of Section 22, T6N, of Clinton. 100 East Center Street the Court and serve a copy on T. Carl Holbrook Ithaca, Michigan 17-3 Vernon J. Andrews, Executor, their claims and heirs' will be in the Probate Courtroom, at vided for lnsaid mortgage, and R2W, Olive Township, Clinton Estate of Attorney for Petitioner determined. Creditors must file St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing no suit or proceedings have been County, Michigan, thence West MAUDE BELLE LOWE, a/k/a 426 West Ottawa Street, Lansing, 215 1/2 S. Bridge Street, Claims Woodbury-Oct. 27 sworn claims with the Court and be held on- the petition of F. instituted at law or in equity 985 ft., thence North 187 ft., MARGARET LOWE, a/k/a M. Michigan, prior to said hearing. P. O. Box 69 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The serve a copy on Loyd Ayling, Merrill Wyble, administrator for to recover the debt secured thence East 985 ft., thence South MARGARET LOWE, Deceased Publication and service shall Grand Ledge, Michigan 17-3 Probate Court for the County 223 Valley Road, Lansing, Mich­ allowance on the final account. thereby or any part thereofj and 187 ft., to the place of beginning. It is Ordered that on Sep­ be made as provided by Statute of Clinton. igan prior to said hearing. WHEREAS, default has been tember 15, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS and Court Rule, Publication and service shall Parcel No. 2, Beginning at Estate of made In the conditions of said in the Probate Courtroom at St. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute a point on the East Section line GRACE M. WOODBURY mortgage in the payments on Johns, Michigan a hearing be held SALE OF BUILDING AND Judge of Probate be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. 243.5 ft. North of the South­ Deceased principal and Interest when the east corner of Section 22, T6N, before the HONORABLE TIM-- LAND: Located at 414 E. Main Dated: Aug. 13, 1971 and Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Wednes­ same were due and payable; and R2w, in Michigan; thence West OTHY M. GREEN, .Judge of Pro­ Street, DeWitt, Michigan. William J. Stapleton TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Judge of Probate day, October 27, 1971, at 11:00 WHEREAS, the same have re­ . 362 ft., thence North 367.5 ft., bate, on the petition of LEGAL DESCRIPTION: A par­ Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate Date: August 24, 1971 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom mained unpaid for a period of thence East 362 ft., thence South Frederick C, Kurth for Probate cel of land beginning at a point 426 West Ottawa Street Dated: August 9, 1971 F. Merrill Wyble ' at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Attorney for Estate more than 30 days, whereby 367.5 ft. totheplace of beginning. of a purported will and for 25 rods West of the NE corner Lansing, Michigan 48993 16-3 Robert H. Wood granting of administration to the be held at which all claims Attorney for Estate ,3939 Capital City Blvd. an account whereof in pursuance IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that of Section 8, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Lansing, Michigan 18-3 to the. provisions of said mort­ Robert Ball shall answer to take Executor named or some other Township, Clinton County, Mich­ against said estate will be heard. \ , 200 W. State, suitable person. Continued on Page 9B St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 gage, the said mortgagee elects such other action as may be igan, and running West to a point 'Creditors must file sworn claims MORTGAGE SALE - Default to and hereby does declare the permitted by law on or before Publication and service shall Final Account Huddy-Sept. 29 having been made in the terms principal sum, together with all the 28th day of September, 1971. be made as provided by Statute STATE OF MICHIGAN - The and conditions of a certain arrearages of interest and taxes Failure to comply with this Order and Court Rule. Probate Court for the County mortgage made by THOMAS P. due and payable forthwith; and shall result in a Judgment by TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of Clinton. KING and LINDA M. KING, his ' WHEREAS, default has been Default against such Defendant Judge of Probate Business Directory Estate of wife, TownshipofDeWitt,Clinton made in the payment of the for the relief demanded and the Dated: August 16, 1971 money secured by said mort- Complaint filed In this Court, Frederick C. Kurth GEORGE F. HUDDY aA/a County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to f GEORGE FREDERICK HUDDY, Capital Mortgage Corporation, gage whereby the power of sale at thejiearing scheduled on Attorney for petitioner Deceased 14711 W. Eight Mile Road, contained therein has become October 1, 1971 at the court­ 13421 Veronica Avenue It is Ordered that on Wed., Detroit, Michigan 48235. Mort­ operative. house in the City of St. Johns, Southgate 5-0070, Sept. 29, 1971 at 11:00 a.m. gagee , dated the 24th day of NOW, THEREFORE, notice is Clinton County, Michigan at 1:0*0 Michigan 48195 17-3 AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE hereby given, that by virtue of p.m. In the Probate Courtroom in St. November, A.D, 1970 and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Johns, Michigan a hearing be held recorded in the office of the said power of sale and in pur­ ROLAND J. DUGUAY, For the BEST BUY In GOWER'S HARDWARE, on the petition of Lester H. Hler Register of Deeds, for the County suance thereof, and under the District Judge New & Used Chevrolets Purina Feeds Default has been made in the Means, $ $ $ in Your Pocket and and Helen D. Hier, Co-Executors, of Clinton and State of Michigan, Statute in such case made and Date of Order: August 24, 1971 See provided, the said mortgage will conditions of a certain Mortgage for allowance of their first' and on the 9th day of December, A.D. made on May 19, 1970, between Mathews Elevator Co. GRAIN ELEVATOR t final account.. 1970, In liber 259 of Clinton be foreclosed by a sale of the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE­ EDINGER & WEBER MEDARDO V. SOLIZ, a/k/a Grain—Feeds—Seeds Publication and service shall County Records, on page 764, mortgaged premises .at public CLOSURE SALE FOWLER Phone 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS vendue to the highest bidder MEDARO V. SOLIZ, and MARIA FOWLER be made a,s provided by Statute on which mortgage there Is SOLIZ,-husband and wife, Mort­ Cylinders or Bulk at the front door of the Court­ Defaults having been made In and Court Rule. claimed to be due, at the date gagors, and Citizens Mortgage Eureka of this notice, for principal and house in the City of St. Johns, the conditions of a certain mort­ TIMOTHY M, GREEN Corporation, a Michigan Corp­ Phone 224-2695 Clinton County, Michigan, that gage made by Billy M. Goad CREDIT BUREAU * Judge of Probate interest, the sum of Seventeen oration, Mortgagee, and assigned Be a Partner Thousand Nine Hundred Forty being the place of holding the and Barbara J. Goad, husband Phone 224-2953 • Dated: August 20,1971 on June 11, 1970, to Federal NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Circuit Court in said County, and wife, to Helen B. Fish, of Thomas G, Sawyer , Eight and 93/100 ($17,948.93) National Mortgage Association, a , CLINTON COUNTY on Thursday, December 2,1971, 10565 North U.S. 27, DeWitt, Buy the Co-op Way Attorney for Dollars. National Mortgage Association, at 10:00 in the forenoon of said Michigan, dated January 27, CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE 4086 Rochester Rd. And no suit or proceedings Assignee , which Mortgage was FARMERS' CO-OP day, the description of which 1965, and recorded in the office Troy, Michigan f 17-3 afj law or in equity having been recorded on May 22, 1970, and FOWLER • Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2391 sal'd premises .contained in said of the Register of Deeds for Complete Insurance Service ' Instituted to recover the debt re-recorded June 3, 1970, and Heirs Owen-Sept. 15 mortgage and which will be'sold Clinton County, Michigan, on Credit Reports Collections secured by said mortgage or any 'which Assignment was recorded Since 1933 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The as aforesaid, Is as follows: February 8, 1965, in Liber 242 part thereof. Now,' therefor, by June 18, 1970, in the Office of FARM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Probate Court for the County on page 344, and said mortgagee £ virtue of the power of sale con­ The East 1/2 of the North­ the Register of Deeds, Clinton of Clinton. having elected under the terms of DRAINAGE FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE tained In said mortgage, and west 1/4 of Section '33, Town­ County, Michigan; onwhich Mort­ Estate of . said mortgage to declare the en­ / • GENERAL CASUALITY pursuant to the statute of the ship 8 North, Range 1 West, gage there is claimed to be due JOHN W. OWEN, Deceased tire principal and accrued in­ State of Michigan In such case Duplaih Township, Clinton Coun­ at' the date of this notice for JAMES BURNHAM Buslnm Directory Allqby-Brewbaker, Inc. It is Ordered that on Septem­ terest thereon due, which elec­ made and provided, notice is ty, Michigan, also the West 1/2 principal and'interest, the sum Phone St. Johns 224-4045 ber 15', 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In tion it does hereby exercise, pur­ Over Gamble Store hereby given that on Friday the of the Northeast 1/4 of Section of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TWO R-3, St. Johns Phone 224-2361 - the Probate Courtroom at'St. suant to which there is claimed St. Johns Phone 224-3258, (*. Johns, Michigan a hearing be 12th day of November" 1971 at 33, Township 8 North, Range 1 f ruye fc B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September!, 1971 Matherton Area

MATHERTON COMMUNITY Next Sunday In CHURCH 2;00 p.m,—Sunday School 3SQ0 p.m.—Worship service Clinton County Churches FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Fulton Area ST0 JOHNS, MICHIGAN their weekly announcements to The Clinton County FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure >£ mile east of Perrinton on M-57, '/a mile south publication in the current week's issue. Rev. Fred Wing. Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service St. Johns Area EAST PILGRIM UNITED 8:00 p.m,—Morning Choir practices 7:4,,,5„ p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Wednesday. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week praise service METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Service;' 8:00 p.m.—Morning t > UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Taft and County Farm Rd. Choir practice Rev. Harold E. Homer-Minister Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister tice r Eureka Area i 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 9:00 a.m. Church School for older 10:45 a.m. - Church School. Mission Society 2nd Saturday 2;00 p.m.—Ann Judson youth. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship CONGREGATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Guild for Jr. HI. girls CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Homer will be back In the pul­ S. US-27 & E, Baldwin 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m,—Men's Fel­ 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road pit. Joseph F. Eger, Jr.. Pastor lowship Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Wed., 8:00 p.ra. "Summer Uplift" 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH Phone 224-7709 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m,—Bfble School for everyone. evening service. OP CHRIST 6;30 p.m.—Youth Service Temporarily Meeting at the 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening DeWitt High School _ 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Nursery provided during services. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH fourth, WMC Telephone: 669-3395 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Averill M. Carson, Minister 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday evening 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel service 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. 'Sunday, Sept. 5:10:00 turn. Morning 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Worship. 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ on: "The Mind of Christ." Tuesday, Sept. 7:1:30 p.m. Women's SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS, Bath Area ' 685 North Lansing Street / Weekly Communion. Fellowship. 8:00 p.m. Mabel Maler Elder, E. F. Herzel. Pastor / 6:30 p.m—Youth groups for grades Division - Mrs. Steven Eckert, Hostess Services held on Saturday ' 1 through freshman In college. J):15 a.m.—Church Service 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship, Serm­ BATH UNITED METHODIST 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service on: "What the Church of Christ Stands CHURCH. I For." Rev 1 nomas Daggy PRICE UNITED METHODIST Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Telephone 641-6b97 CHURCH - JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 8 classes. 11 a.m..—Worship Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club 10 a.m.—Church School Dr. Robert Anderson Kingdom Hall FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH l!l!)3 N. Lansing St. OF DeWITT 411 Butterfleld Dr. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ * Jay T. George, Pastor istry School. A school designed to East Lansing, Michigan 48823 The First Baptist Church of DeWitt BATH BAPTIST CHURCH improve our speaking habits and in* will begin conducting regular serv­ Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Phone 351-0976 crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m.. ices in the Township Hall No. l lo­ 10:ou a.m.—Sunday School Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ 9:45 a.m.-Church School cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship signed to show the proper techniques day, September 20. 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship of our ministry and assist us to be­ Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Women's Society meets the fourth come better ministers. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. p.m. followed by Church Worship service Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Sun., 9:30 a.m.— Public Lecture. Given each week by a qualified rep­ at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening ROSE LAKE CHURCH 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. resentative of the Watchtower Bible Service at 6:30 p.m. I Reorganized L.D.S. For more Information concerning Yough Fellowship meets the first and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m.. Watch- \ Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor tower Study. Systematic Study of the the First Baptist Church of DeWitt Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads and third Sunday of each month at Main Article In the current Watch- call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn 10:00 a.m.—Church School 2:30 -4 p.m. tower Magazine. St. Johns. Tues.. 7:30 p.m. — Congregation VALLEY FARMS UNITED Council of Church Ministries and Book Study. Text studied: "Then is PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Administrative Board meets the first Finished, the Mystery of God." 155 E. Sate Rd. Elsie Area Sunday of each month following a pot- , Public Invited—free—no collection Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor taken. Phone 489-1705 , ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH luck dinner at noon. fl:30 a.m,—Sunday School. ' Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Youth Choir meets each Thursday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m.-Morning Worship night at 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ listic. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Senior Choir meets each Thursday Hev. C.A. Stone, Pastor Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ Merle Ba *•*' (j | .^-^-—f^—>« ne Fords and Grain Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ 10 a.m.—Sunday School 313 N. Lanslne St. Ph. 224-2717 Bible Loving - Bible Believing - ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH St. Johns Phone 582-2661 munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. 11 a.m.—Worship Service 115 E. Main St. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Bible Preaching. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Gunnisonville Area 10 a.m.—Sundnv School Federal Land Bank on First Friday. flnter-denomlnatlonal) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Murl J. Eastman, Pastor GUNNISONVILLE 7 p.m.—Evening Service Association ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Central Natl Bank Abstract and Schafer Heating, Inc. Mass each Tuesday. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Burton Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. ..'mrk biui VYIIUU Roaus Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Edward F. Otto, Minister 11 a.m.—Church 8:45 a.m,—Sunday School St. Johns—Ovid—Pcwamo Title Company School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Eagle- Area Swimming Pools Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays D:30 a.m.—Church Service Member Fine Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 from 4 until 5 p.m. REDEEMER UNITED EAGLE UNITED METHODIST f 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by METHODIST CHURCH Maple Rapids Area CHURCH appointment. Other arrangements by Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor appointment. . 105 N. Bridge St. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 S & H Farm Sales H. Forest Crum, Minister Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Pastor—Charles VanLente 10:30 a.m.—Church School Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Federal-Mogul FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Parsonage and Office: US-27 and & Service 200 W.( Highnm Phone 224-2285 South US-27 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ Cllnton-Gratiot County Line Road and prayer meeting. CORPORATION Paul A. Travis. Pastor vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m.,,Coffee Phone 244-6166 New Holland Machinery 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold Fellowship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH St. Johns Plant Phillips, Sunt. MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Our Specialty American Bank 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 1580 ke. Corner US-27 and Webb Road 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship and Trust Company 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. 11:30 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Capitol Savings 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME, Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ meeting Phone 224-4661 St. Johns Co-op 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Rectory 224-2600 ** Office 224-2885 ice (community wide). AND LOAN ASSN. Woodruff Office DeWitt Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of 2nd and 4th Sundays—0 a.m.. Holy 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., Communion and sermon. Monday Ovid Area 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Choir practice. Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning 7 p.m.—Scouts First Sunday—Communion Service. prayer and sermon. Tuesday I First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ Church school every Sunday, 9:30 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH cons meeting. a.m. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of Main at Oak Street First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary each month. Rev. Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." COMMUNITY OF ST, JUDE D p f 0 e Jim McKenzie Agency Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ Catholic Church Norma' Johnson, Church School Supt. 212N. Clinton, St. Johns tion " Rnrtln WRBJ. Father Jerome Schmitt, Pastor Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist *Ope *n Monda™y UiIm ?!LSaturdaJPy Clinton National 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 214 W. Washington, Ionia ST, JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 409 Wilson, DeWitt SALEM UNITED METHODIST Complete Party Supplies BANK & TRUST COMPANY CHURCH •100 E. State Street Dally Mass: Mon, and Thurs. - 7:30 a.m. - Morning Worship. 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor 9 a.m.—Worship Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Sunday School at 10 a.m., with p.m. Tues., Wed. and Frl. 7:00 turn. 10 a.m.—Church School ' classes for all ages. Teaching from Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 turn. 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Ovid Conv. Manor the Book of Revelation. Services at Middle School, DeWitt. ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every Study. Allaby-Brewbaker,lnc. Hazel Dlctz, LPN Adm. Morning worship at 11 a.m. other week. Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Wednesday CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 108 1/2 N, Clinton St. 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 adult group, young people's group (Non Denominational) 7 p.m.—Choir practice, Ovid, Michigan and Jet Cadets group. Round Lake Road V* mile 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Antes Cleaners St, Johns, Michigan East of US-27 Thursday 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Wes' Gulf Service sage. Glen J, Farnham, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Sunday— G p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 and study hour, 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for boys and girls. WE GIVE S&H STAMPS all ages. 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. United Worship Services of Wednesday'evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, LOWE AND GREENBUSH at 7 p.m. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 US-27 at Sturgis 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor 7 p.m.—Evening Service 9:15 a.m.—Church School CHURCH OF GOD Ovid, Michigan 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Wednesday— 10:15 a.m. —United Worship Serv­ Moynard-Allen 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. ices (chech for location). Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Parr's Rexoll Store Dlscuss'lons. Supervised nursery for babies and LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School STATE BANK 11:(0 a.m.—Morning Worship The Corner Drug Store The F.c. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. small children in all services, GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott Grain—Fe cd—Beans Portland—sunflcld—Westphalia "An open door to an open book" Rds. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-2837 Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each ... A Bible preaching church with a 7 p.m. — Youth Fellowship meets 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phone 582-2551 Member F.D.I.C. phone 587-3111 month. message for you . . . with Salem. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible study; 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ October to January. Greenbush; ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH February to May, Lowe; June to days after 3:15 p.m. Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph September, Greenbush—4 months In UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 7:30 p.m, 1st Tuesday each month - each church. 141 West Front Street Drdflte and Lawrence Delaney Fellowship. - Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Ladies GUild-LWML. Thursday Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing a p.m.—United choir practice at Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the 4th Monday of each month. Phone 489-0051 Methodist Men's Club Meetings — 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In­ host church. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph Auotn month at 2 p.m. Mr. Farmer! formation Classes, beginningeachSep- Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 8th grades. 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Potluck at church at 6;30 p.m. on Sunday: 6, 8, 10. 12: DeWitt, fl a.m. 10 a.m.—Adult Class 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. READ AND USE tember and February. Call 224-3544 8 p.m. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, day. Victor Township and April. Sunday morning breakfast or 224-7400 for specific Information. p.m. p.m. babies through 2 year olds. Church Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. morning. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to i Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Price and Shepardsvllle roads C-C-N 9/ " Westphalia Area Friday. Maple Rapids Administrative Board 4, p.m.„,,„„. vmiuicuChildren'as -,.«.Choi.r <...and» uJunio r 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Olasbos Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please meets at 8 p.m. odd no. months, 2nd Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Powamo Area for all ages call in advance. Tuesday. ST. MARY'S CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADS ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Hev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Salem Administrative Board meets ship. 6:30 p.m.—Young People Fr Martin Miller Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts, HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH at 7:30 p.m. even no. months, 1st ST, JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service David B. Franzmeler, Pastor 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Pewamo, Michigan Assistant Pastor *To sell or Rent a farm Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 380 W. Herbison Rd.. DeWitt Lowe and Greenbush Administrative OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., ing Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-28B5 Phone 863-9606 Pastor Weekdays—During school year 7:00, *To sell or huy livestock Boards meet at 8 p.m, odd no, months 130 W. Williams St. Ladles Missionary circle meets 4Ui 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com­ Now using new house of worship. on 1st Monday. Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and •To sell or buy Implements Sunday morning schedule: Sunday , Sunday 10 a.m. Saturdays—3:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 School, Teens for Christ and Adult 10 a.m.—Sunday School Dally Mass'—7:30 a.m. ^Couples Club meets 4lh Saturday in Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, fl a.m. and *To profitably sell or" a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. discussion—9; IS a.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. month 8 p.m. Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. CONOREOATIONAL 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service Sacred Confession —Saturday, 3:30 Evening Mass—Friday, 6:00 p.m! buy anything Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service and 7:30 p.m. •, ' * sermon, Tuesday Wacousta Area VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service 10:45 a,m. Church School and 211 E. State Road Wednesday day, 7:15 p.m, WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing Nursery. Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 10:uo a.m.—Worship Service 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service METHODIST CHURCH 0:45-10;45 a.m.—Church Sch'ool. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School * Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 ai* '7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCH There is a class for everyone from 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on Also, Bible School, which is inter* Phone 627-2516 1007 Kimberly Drive The Classified Section Is p.m. Holy Communion. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible ternate Sundays _ . denominational begins Monday, the Pewamo, Michigan 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m, Is our textbook 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub ana 17th, and ends Friday, the 21st. The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School John Halls Where Intere.sted junior choir. , , . , 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Senior Citizens (lst'and 3rd). 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship. final program will be held on the 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons Prospects Look First Junior Church for children through 6th. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible Fellowship , , 10 a.m.—Bible Study Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd grade 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's School Is for children ranging from ' 517/855-3878 Thursday, 3 p,m.—Children's Choir fl p.m.—Evening Worship Fellowship, church basement. four years of age through the eighth , Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship. Midweek service 7;30 p.m. Wednes­ and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop, 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult 8:30 p.m.—service meeting grade, Choir day night. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Seniors . , „ _, 7:00 p.m. United Methodist 'Youth Thura, 8 p.m. AA and Alanon, 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Wednesday, September 1, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 93 Michigan a hearing be held on a certain Drain known and desig­ bidders will'be returned after 2, Lot 1 and the E 1/2 of Lots Dated this 23rd day of r- * the petition of Lyle Blemaster* * LEGAL NOTICES nated as. "Mead Drain," located contracts are awarded. The pay­ 4, 5, 6, and 7 and^S of Block August A.D, 1971. Executor, for allowance of his and established in the Township ments for the above mentioned 3, Block 7, Block 8, Block 9,- Note Final Account. : Continued from Page 7B "of Bath. work will be made as follows: Block 10, Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, and , 1,' This form may be used for Publication and service shall Said drain is divided into (1) By drain orders as follows: 10 of Block 17 and Lots 8, 9,10, .as many sections as there are Order for publication May-Aug.-2 be made as provided by Statute, Section as follows, each section 1/3 due April 15,1973 11, .12, 13, and .14 of Block 18, in the Drain. - STATE OF MICHIGAN - The having the average depth and and Court Rule. 1/3 due April 15, 1974 Block 19 and 20, ; 2. Give all tljfe descriptions as District Court, 65th Judicial TIMOTHY M. GREEN, width as set forth: All stations 1/3 due April 15, 1975 Section 20 in final order hi determination. District.' Judge of Probate are 100 feet apart. Notice is Further Hereby N 49 acres of E 1/2 of NE 1/4 \, 'This Notice*; must be posted County of,ClInton Dated: August 25,1971 Section No. 1 beginning at Given, that on Tuesday the 12th in five public places. Jn each , DOROTHY M. MAY, Plaintiff, Robert H.Wood station number 10 plus 78 at the day of October, 1971,attheoffice Section 21 ' Lots 2, 3, 4i "5, 6, and Outlot , Township traversed by said vs. Attorney for Estate .lower end of said drain and of the Drain Commissioner in the A of Eastwood Subdivision in .Drain, and published in one or ROBERT BALL, MARY JO 200 W. State . * extending to station number 37 courthouse in the City of St. NW l/4, Beg. at a point 990 ft. more newspapers of general cir­ St. Johns, Michigan * 18-3 plus 10, a distance of 2,632 Johns, County of Clinton, or at x BALL, and WILLIAM D, LOCK- S of the NW corner of Section culation in County once in each WOOD, Defendants. feet, and having an average depth such other time and place there­ week for two consecutive weeks , of 5.6 feet, and a width of bottom 21, th N 990 ft, th E784 ft, th At a session of said Court, Claims Price, Jr.—Oct. 27 after, to which I, the County in addition .to service upon land of 6 feet, (1) S 223 ft, th SW'Iy to point of n u held In District Court for the STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Drain'Commissioner aforesaid, owners. 17.2 may adjourn the same, the appor­ beg. 65th Judicial District, In the Probate Court for the County This section will include: tionment for benefits and the Also: Clinton County at Large, City of St. Johns, Clinton County, of Clinton. 1. Clearing and excavating 160 lands comprised within the "Mead Bath Township, at Large, Penn Michigan, this 2nd day of August. Estate of rods of open drain. ROBERT LAVERN PRICE, JR., Drain Special Assessment Central Railroad. Watch 1971. 2. 160 rods leveling old and Deceased District," and the apportionments Now, Therefore, All unknown PRESENT: Hon. Roland J. new spoil. File No. 18729 thereof will be subject to review and non-resident persons, Duguay, District Judge. 3. Seeding and fertilizing chan­ the oi The Court Orders: Hearing on nel slopes. for one day, from nine o'clock owners and persons interested On the Petition of Plaintiff, in the above described lands, Pulling ahouse trailer or heavy claims on Wednesday, Oct. 27, 4. Grading out watercourses. in the forenoon until five o'clock by her attorneys, for an Order and you Clerk of Clinton County, camping trailer behind your car 1971 at 10:30 a.m. at the Probate 5. Furnish and install tile out­ in the afternoon. At said review allowing process by publication, Supervisor of Bath Township, in hot weather, forlongdistances Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, lets. the computation of costs for said • - JUDGING and said Petition having been Drain will also be open for Clinton County' Road Commis­ at turnpike speeds, can raise Michigan. Creditors must 'file 6. Remove, clean out and relay read and filed and the Court inspection by any parties inter­ sion, Consumers Power Com­ havoc with the motor oil, sworn statement of claim with 30»x42l,C.M.P. finding that service of process . ested. pany, Michigan Bell Telephone Crankcase temperatures may in this matter cannot be made court, send copy to Elizabeth J. 7. Remove, clean out and relay Dr. Richard Snider of Lansing judges Price, fiduciary, 7430 W. Vic­ Company, Penn Central Railraod. rise far above normal ranges, under other rules for the reason 28'x42»C.M.P. The following is a description and oil deterioration takes place an entomology exhibit prepared by Doug toria Drive, Laingsburg, Mich - of the several tracts or parcels are hereby notified, that at the that the whereabouts of Defen­ Said drain willbeletinaccordT rapidly. igan. Publication in Clinton of land constituting the Special time and place aforesaid, or at Haas, of the Nimble Fingers Club. dant ROBERT BALL is unknown, ance with the diagram now on such other time and place there­ Robert White, Michigan State and it further appearing that he County News, and notice accord­ file with the other papers pertain­ Assessment District of said ing to court rule. Drain, viz: (2) after to which said letting may be agricultural engineer, recom- has left the State of Michigan, ing to said Drain, in the office adjourned, I shall proceed to mentds that you change crank- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and the Court being fuliy, ad­ of the County Drain Commission­ ADVERTISING DISTRICT receive bids for the construction case oil somewhat more fre­ LCC offers ad Judge of Probate vised in the premises: er of the County of Clinton. MEAD DRAIN of said "Mead Drain," In. the quently than manufactures Date: Aug. 13.1971 special application fee and tu­ IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED Contracts will be made with Clinton County, Michigan manner hereinbefore stated; and recommendations. ition, is $27 for district residents that service of process may be Attorney: the lowest responsible* bidder BATH TOWNSHIP also, that at such time and place course for James M. Teahen, Jr. T5N - R1W and $45 for out-of-district in­ made by publication pursuant giving adequate security for the as stated aforesaid from nine "UNLESS YOUR CAR manu­ 315 North Ball Street Section 16 dividuals. to Court Rule. performance of the work, in the o clock in the forenoon until five facturer specifically recom­ Owosso, Michigan 48867 16-3 N 1/2 of NW 1/4 lying SE For further information or to J. DAVID SULLIVAN sum then and there to be fixed mends against It (and I don't retailers of N.Y.C. RR, W 53 acres of o'clock in the afternoon, the obtain an application for the District Judge by me, reserving to myself the think U,S. manufacturers will), MEAD DRAIN S 1/2 Of NW 1/4. W'ly 31.9 apportionment for benefits and LANSING — Lansing Commu­ course, contact the Management Date of Order: Aug. 2, 1971 right to reject any and all bids, switch to an oil bearing the API HUBBARD, FOX, THOMAS and and to adjourn such letting to such acres of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4, the lands comprised within the nity College will offer a commu­ and Marketing Department, Lan­ Notice of Letting of Drain service classification 'SE » says BORN time and place as I shall publicly W 24 acres of S 1/2 of SW 1/4. Mead Drain Special Assessment nity service course in Retail sing Community College (419 Contract and Review of Appor­ White. Attorneys for Plaintiff announce. Section 17 Districts will be subject to re­ Advertising beginning September North Capitol Avenue, Lansing tionments. view. - 29 and ending December 8. Class or call 489-3751,, Extension 261. 1108 Michigan National Tower The date for the completion SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, E 1/2 of Notice is Hereby Given, ThatI, And You and Each of You, will be held Wednesday evenings Lansing, Michigan 48933 . 18-3 of such contract, and the terms SE 1/4. E 960 ft. of the SW 1/4 Dale R. Chapman, County Drain Owners and persons interested in East Victor from 6 to 9 p.ni. . of payment therefor, shall and of NE 1/4, Beg. at the SW cor. Commissioner of the County of Of the NE.'l/4 of NE 1/4, th N the aforesaid lands, are hereby By Mrs Ray Ketchum This Seminar Workshop, de­ Final Account Boughner—Oct. 20 will be announced at the time and Clinton, State of Michigan, will, 420 ft, E 660 ft, SE'ly to a pt. cited to appear at the time'and signed for retail businessmen place of letting. Any person East Victor STATE OF MICHIGAN — The on the 15th day of September A.D. 990 ft. E of the SW cor. thereof, place of such reviewing of appor­ Mr, and Mrs. Howard Dennis who desire to increase the effec­ desiring to bid on the above By Mrs Ray Ketchum Probate Court for the County 1971, at the Office of the Drain th W 990 ft. to beg. Beg. at the tionments as aforesaid, and be and her sister Mrs. Ruby Mulder tiveness of their advertising, will mentioned work will be required of Clinton. Commissioner, In the Courthouse SE cor. of the NW 1/4 of NE heard with respectto such special of Ovid called on the latter's deal with advertising budgets, to deposit with the Drainage Estate of in the City of St. Johns, in said 1/4, th N 420 ft, th SW'ly to a assessments and your interests daughter, Mrs. Arthur KelleyJr. cooperative advertising funds, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Strouse Board a certified check or cash MARIAN M. BOUGHNER . County of Clinton at 10:00 o'clock pt.' 330 ft. W of the SE cor. in relation thereto, if you so at University Hospital In Ann media selection and costs, ad­ and Ronnie and Randy and Sue to the amount of $200.00 Dollars Deceased in the forenoon of thatdayreceive thereof, th E 330 ft. to beg. desire. Arbor Saturday. vertising planning, design, copy, Gregory attended the Golden sealed bids until 10:30 o'clock as a guarantee that he will enter It is Ordered that on Wednes­ All ofNelson'sSubdtvislon,apart DALE R, CHAPMAN Ronnie Strouse won two layout, and production pro­ Wedding anniversary Saturday of in the forenoon of that day, when into contract and furnish the re­ day, October 20, 1971, at 10:30 of the SW 1/4 of-NE 1/4. Bath County Drain Commissioner, trophies and RandyStrousewona cedures. the former's parents, Mr, and bids will be opened and publicly quired bond as prescribed by law. a.m,, in the Probate Courtroom and Addition Plat: Block 1\ Block County of Clinton trophy at the horse show Sunday Mrs, Paul Strouse of Mason. announced for the construction of The checks of all unsuccessful The cost, which 'includes the In the Courthouse in St. Johns, east of Owosso. PLANNING FOR A WEDDING?

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Clinton County News Termites Example of tyranny Editorial Page

By TIM YOUNKMAN

The situation in Ireland is a counties collectively called incorporation with the south. - Guest editorial Greenville Daily News microcosm of Western man's Northern Ireland. The Protestant majority, ;of dinintegrattng civilization. A friend of mine, recently in course, would lose that upper It is a continuing saga of how America after years of mem­ hand if joined with the Catholic < nations cling to the past, defying bership in the Irish Republican south. State deserves change. It tells of how man, Army, technicallyoutlawedbythe despite years of trial and test­ southern government, sees the "You see," my friend con­ ing, cannot come up with clear­ conflict'as something more than tinued, "in the south the word headed and common-sense con­ a religious war. Catholic connotes middle-class, clusions regarding his very "It's not a religious war," he if anything. In the north, it means something better existence. said. "It's a class struggle be­ poor, dirty and common labor, For those trapped In the grips tween the rich and the poor- much the way the term Negro of revolution, it is all out war- like your race riots," has meant in America." ' Not all dictators are the No. 1 can bet Ryan is thinking up achieving victory or perishing in The southern Republic of the attempt. There is no room It's an intricate web, the polit­ people in their respective ways to get it back since the Ireland has unofficially condoned ical neurotics weave. The result for middle ground. IRA activity in the north, hoping governments. wishes of the majority are The stream of refugees from is a vicious circle of chaos, that through guerilla warfare, the tranquility and chaos again. We Michigan is getting a large meaningless to him.. the north is tragically remin­ British will be driven from the iscent of refugees fleeing con­ end up with war in the name of 2. Currently, Michigan's Leg­ island. It was the same in 1916, peace; death in the pursuit of dose of same from a tough Wayne flicts in Vietnam, Pakistan and when the failure of the Easter islature remains in session Israel-Egypt. It reminds many of life; and, eventually face extinc­ County representative in Mich­ Monday Rebellion brought dnly tion in the struggle for survival. { igan's Legislature. He fights to months beyond the time its busi­ us of those escaping the wrath intensified resistance againstthe of the Russians after the clan­ Black a nd Tans. Eventually, The Western democracies the end with no compromise for ness should have ended. destine Hungarian revolt. It re­ through this type of IRA activity- came about in the hope that they his personal plans in State of It is there because of Ryan minds others of the Poles, Scan­ bombing, /sniping and burning— would free the commoners from dinavians and Czechs-Slovaks the south won independence, of the tyranny of their monarchies. Michigan spending and legis­ and Gov. Milliken was right when fleeing the Nazi and/or Red sorts. Now the developing mood Our whole civilization in the lation. he said so. "The do-lit;tle per­ armies during World War II. of the poor in the six northern United States, our culture, has Now it's happening again in counties of Ulster is that of re­ revolved around that premise. Greenville met Rep. William formance of the Legislature is a part of the world that should bellion. seemingly be free from the A0 Ryan last spring when Mayor Ryan," Milliken said. To the northerners, theCatho- We had better watch and take Ryan attaches a price to every­ dangers and turmoil of war. But lics pose a threat to Protestant note of the chaos brewing Lloyd Walker brought him to town Ireland is at war—with itself. autonomy. The Catholics, after throughout the world and correct to address the annual inter-faith thing., His real goal these days The British continue to maintain years of discrimination along these malfunctions before our is a graduated income tax, some­ a strangle-hold on the Irish by class lines, are ready to fight own society succumbs to the breakfast. A skilled orator, Ryan clutching, for dear life, the few for independence and eventual tyranny of our negligence. left an impression far different thing the people of Michigan from his real traits. said at the polls they didn't Back thru IF IT FITZ Daily reading of news stories want. about our Michigan Legislature People like Ryan are inclined gives one a true picture. to have tenacity and care nothing " the years Ryan is a 51-year-old native about solvency of a state or the Crop harvested with guns of West Virginia who was apart- orderly function of government. Regrettably, most of us have One Year Ago to Irma Fritz with Doris Munger time editor for 11 years of a being runner-up. Sept. 2, 1970 social action newspaper, The no role in returning Ryan to Janyth Rumbaugh and Larry By JIM FITZGERALD Wage Earner. office year after year. He comes Rumbaugh, cousins, were among Students in the St. Johns area the 420 students attending Mich­ from an overwhelmingly Demo­ filtered Into schools throughout He's a past president and igan State University's Youth "They are warm-hearted, gen­ trlbuted free to landowners who are angry because they've had cratic district in Detroit and the district following a near zero- Music Festival. financial secretary of a Detroit hour ratification by the teachers erous men who do not want to agree that women and children t to drive home from too many wins election by considerably of a new contract for the 1970- see lady deer and baby deer should be last when they are deer camps without bleeding local of the United Auto Workers The former Shattuck Music killed. And they are willing to deer. trophies strapped to their greater margins than does 71 year. House at 102 North Clinton Ave., Union. • The second ox roast for the put their money where their Frack Is full of deer droppings. fenders. St. Johns is under new manage­ The Great White Hunter's So much for background. Chicago's Mayor Richard J. summer in Clinton County will hearts are,* said Frack. That $400 was tax money—my ment and hasanew name. Herbert He was talking about the com­ money. And the commissioners theory-is that therearen'tenough Daley. highlight Subday's centennial DePeal, of Owosso, took over the He was elected to Michigan's celebration of the St. Mary's missioners of my favorite county. were not acting out of sympathy bucks for him to kill because ownership of the store and will They had just given $400 to the for poor Mama Deer and the the dumb state lets hunters kill Legislature to fill a vacancy in Incidentally, this department Parish grounds in Westphalia, call it the Clinton Music Center. The first was in DeWitt las! local deer hunters association. kids. does. shudders to think what Chicago's ll early 1958. He's still there as month. ' The moneyv.will buy "No Doe fThey were acting under pres­ If all the does are killed, who •The Miller's Tavern team from •'• is going to mfcther* the 'bucks? '^TEIIIS ^wefe^' announced ^oy 5 Hunting" slgnBywhlch'wtll bedls-- sure froVri'a b'un'ch of sports who' speaker of a House which, he situation would-be '.today-^lf ?Dal€y Fowler swept three 'games* In the* Not the game warden,! by'damn. former classmates of Dr/Donald Class C softball regionals at seems to view as his fiefdom." and his machine weren't running Tatroe for the establishment of a But the state says there are Sunfleld and will enter the state too many deer and "the crop Consider these things: it. memorial fund in honor of him finals at Cheboygan. and his family. The family were must be harvested" before it 1. Ryan wanted parochiaid and The difference is there is com­ victims of asphyxiation at their A Little League all-star team starves to death, or dentsfenders rammed $17 million a year's Okemos homeMayll of this year. tangled with the Ovid-all-stars or eats some farmer's corn promise in Daley's makeup, none during the season in a double (After the St. Valentine's Day worth down the throat of the Norman Gove, Mrs. Bette Massacre, Al Capone explained at all in Ryan's as he stifles all Stone, Jane Galloway, Connie header and, split, 2-1 and 2-5. people of this state. Most valuable player in the league that the victims had to be har­ debate in the House. It's his Gove and Mark Young were among vested before they fell dead of the delegates attending the 27th was Gary Boyce, 11-year-old Must earn respect Given a chance to vote on the way or nothing at all with him. captain of the Indians. malnutrition, possibly In traffic, International Church of God con­ Dear Editors, or started swiping the cops' matter, the people of our state I didn't vote for Ryan, neither vention held in Dallas, Texas. for the officer that was certainly Nowadays, when everything not reciprocated. apples off fruitstands). Kurt D, Ramsey, son of Mr. balloted against parochiaid. did you. As a Michigan citizen well established, customary and A pox on both the he-man and Mrs. Carroll Ramsey, re­ 25 Years Ago sacred is being doubted, ques­ Since that time the U.S. Supreme I resent this man using our state turned to duty aboard the USS Sept. 5, 1946 SIMILARLY RELATED events sports and the "harvesting" state. tioned and even destroyed, the have also occurred recently. A I don't begrudge the $400. In Court outlawed it, " as he has been doing. Michigan Parsons in the Philippines after time is ripe to expound the in­ spending 10 days with his parents. Stuart Sleight, 18 year old nineteen year old girl was stopped fact, I'd rather see 'em spend justices enacted behind the shield by the police while riding her $800 and forbid all killing of Don't drop your guard. You deserves something better. Clarence A. Hill of St. Johns Victor Township boy, was chosen of the eleventh commandment: as one of the four outstanding bicycle and the paper bag she deer, male, female or convert­ was among several from across Thou Shalt Respect Thine Elders was carrying was searched. It ible. the state who participated in an 4-H Club members lnMlchiganto and Those in Authority. When Washington Reports represent the state at the national yielded one package of gum. Four To each his own sport. And I advisory capacity for Michigan's one finds oneself in the unfor­ young people received eviction can see where shooting a gun is a role ln( the White House confer­ 4-H encampment In Washington tunate position of being neither D.C. The four were chosen at notices from their landlords. sport. But why not shoot skeet ence on aging persons. an elder nor an authority, he Reasons were complaints from or empty bottles oh top of a A new trophy will be awarded the annual state 4-H show, in Is made aware of the villainy Lansing. the police of excessive noise and fence? next spring at the end of track of this tradition. the type of people who frequented In my most liberal moments, Wielded power and field season in honor of the the apartments. Young people The village of Elsie will be Sunday, August 15, at about I cannot understand the person memory of Brent Law, a young have been accused of loitering who looks through the sight of a Vietnam hero from St, Johns. host this weekend to old resi­ 10:10 p.m., a friend was driving my bicycle inthedowntownvicin- each time they stand still, A high-powered rifle, sees the soft dents and visitors from through­ gathering at the park pavilion ity when the chief of police eyes ofanlnnocentdeerfandpuIls Rep. U.S Garry Brown out this section of the state at was broken up by police who its first Elsie Homecoming since stopped him and impounded the the stupid trigger. Look Ma, 3rd. Congressional,Dist. 10 Y^ars Ago bike. The chief's reasons were intimidated the teenagers with no head! Whoopee, 1941. guns. Aug. 31, 1961 Agnes Fox, daughter of Mr. perfectly legitimate. The vehicle Would you believe golf is no Was neither licensed norequipped I think it is questionable as fun unless you can hit a cow in A few months ago in this tion, ruled "the Ayes have it", fact, supported an increase In the and Mrs. William Fox of St. A majority of Clinton County Johns was selected "Miss with a light. Following his actions to who is giving whom the trouble. .the head with the ball? column, while discussing the hammered the gavel foradjourn- daily ADC rate. Our concern was wheat farmers approved theSee- We aren't wanted on the court­ And please, Mr. Hunter, don't ment and walked off the podium Lansing" and will reign over the I walked with friends to the police handling of the abortion reform, with a total spending level with'in retary of Agriculture's proposed station to learn the procedure house lawns, downtown, in the ask me If I eat hamburger and legislation, I tried to point out literally in a matter of a few the ability of you, the taxpayers, Labor Day parade, dance and 1962 crop limitation program in program sponsored by the joint for repossession. I was Informed park area or in friends apart­ prime rib. I can understand a the tremendous amount of power seconds. This was all in spite to finance, eyen at the new rate a referendum vote bu t the total ments. Whether or not we belong slaughterhouse and it won't bug of the fact that many of us were effprts of the A.F, of L. and the there that the bicycle would be wielded by the Speaker of the of state income taxes. of those in favor of the govern­ returned to my parents providing at hoihe should be determined me until the butchering is fea­ House of Representatives. shouting for a roll call vote or C.I.O. Miss Fox is a produc­ I still have a great concern ment program missed the neces­ tion worker atOldsmobile in Lan­ they would accompany me to the between ourselves and our tured on TV's American Sprts- Never was that power exer­ that the "No" votes were still over where the money will come sary two-thirds majority by 28 parents. Also, those of us who man with Rock Hudson knocking echoing through the chamber. sing. station Monday morning. I ex­ cised so blatantly and flagrantly from to bring the budget into votes. plained that I was eighteen years are eighteen and over have no the steer's brains out with a than was demonstrated last week balance and only hope it will not The several hundred fans who old, of legal age, and that if he curfew and the police are over golden hammer. by Speaker William Ryan of The reason for it was simple. Art Davis Airport, on Chandler all have to come from education Road In Bath Township, was a braved the cool weather at the was willing to settle with my asserting their authority when There's gotta be a difference Detroit. Most of the time, only 45 or 46 and other areas which to me are parents he should be no less -they order us off the streets at of the 52 Republicans werepres- busy place Saturday as over 100 City Park saw the championship between killing for pleasure, Three times in four days he much more critical. persons took a look at Clinton Dean Hardware nine finally edge willing to do so with myself. night as they do. If this dis­ glorying in the blookshed, and engineered abrupt adjournment of ent. So, Republicans had floor This, however, aggravated him so crimination can be justified be­ control and on any roll call vote Some people feel that this ex­ County from upstairs on the Soil a scrappy AU-Star squad in 11 killing for food because there's House sessions because he did not ample of a legislative power play Conservation District sponsored innings, 5-4, The game was that he threatened to take me to cause the police suspect drug no other way. have the necessary votes to pass requiring only a majority of those 1 court over the matter which con­ usage amongst us then It Is voting could have been controlled supports the campaign for a uni­ air tour. The tour was designed played as a postseason affair for Some of my best friends go his favorite bill. This, of course, cameral legislature. Under that to give Soil Conservation District the benefit of those players who founded me since he had no such clearly evident that we are mov­ hunting, but most of them Insist was the Social Services Budget by us. And, we wanted to discuss ing toward becoming a police 1 plan, the present two-chamber co-operators and others inter­ had suffered injuries during the intentions of taking my parents they head north for the fresh air, Bill which included a controver­ the social services bill with an to court over the unlicensed bi­ state where the minority's rights eye to some amendments which Senate and House-set-up would be ested in good farming methods an regular season play. fellowship and picturesque sial increase in the daily allow­ replaced by a single legislative aerial view of good and bad soil cycle. are violated for preventative taverns. They wouldn't shoot a ances granted ADC families. would reduce the cost while Rep. reasons. Ryan was afraid some of those body. All proposed legislation conservation practices, Mr. Stork has had a very busy The chief then proceeded to deer unless it attacked-thelr would' be reviewed by that single August at Clinton Memorial Hos­ In my opinion neither age nor waitress. ,THE MANEUVER IS made pos­ amendments might pass.Finally, Doris Hicks won the champion­ deliver a harangue which in no late In the week, 54 Democrat body and, if approved, be sub­ pital and authorities believe he way pertained to the "crime* authority alone earnrespect.Be­ God bless them, one and all. sible by the rules of the House mitted to the Governor for ship flight in the final round of members showed up and, with the St. Johns Women'sGolf cham­ had more deliveries this month committed. In an uncivil tone, cause apersonhastheadvantages Waitresses should be preserved, which give the majority party approval or veto. than any other in the past 20 of experience or wears a badge even if not tipped. absolute control over all pro­ floor control back in his favor, pionship at the Clinton County questions were put to us such as Speaker Ryan allowed the bill to Personally, I think the power Country Club. Elsie Dickinson years. Fifty-five new citizens "Why can't you be a lady and he'is not exempt from fallibility But the animals should also be cedural matters. The presiding politics of last week is a good were born at the hospltalincom­ nor are his actions above ques­ preserved. They should be killed officer is an appointee of the come up for discussion. Major was runner-up. Consolation went stay at home?" To another, "Why reductions were again rejected argument for retention of the two- parison with a monthly average of don't you get a haircut", and to tioning. Respect can only operate' only in self defense. (You can Speaker and It is he who decides house system. One man control Baha'i Teachings about 30 or 31, on1 a two-way street and it is an quote me at the next meeting of who will be recognized and by the majority Democrats. another, "What are you kids of a single house such as we The Baha'i faith advocates Sixty-five eager young men standing around and giving me 'injustice to the very meaning of your neighborhood deer hunters allowed to speak, rules on voice have seen could lead to a lot of peace for the whole world, the word to expect it to function association, j The bill finally passed the greeted coaches Chalmer Young this trouble every night for any­ votes whether the "Ayes'* or legislation which is not in the best universal brotherhood of and Duane Wirick as St. Johns otherwise. There is no law stat­ But remember, there is no open "Nays" prevail and evenon occa­ , House with a minimum of Repub­ way?" Our efforts to confine the interest of much of the state. man, compulsory education, high school's Redwings opened conversation to the subject were ing that long hair or blue jeans season on newspaper columnists. sion can "hear" or "not hear" lican support and then only after harmony of science and re­ makes the wearer any less of a We are at the top of the en­ some lesser reductions were practice for the 1946 football as futile as our attempts to an­ objections raised from the floor. ligion and the unity of all season. citizen than law enforcers orany dangered species list) made on the insistence' of our IN THE CASE OF the Social religions. swer his questions, as each time Services bill, I am thankful that one of us spoke in defense he .less worthy of the respect that Maybe the state is right. Maybe Thus, it wasonthreeoccasions caucus. they so righteously demand for that Representative Ryan was it must now be subjected to Senate An early frost damaged much became enraged saying he didn't an unharvested crop of deer will review and will ultimately Citizenship Day' of the county's corn, potato and have to take "that* from us, ' themselves. some day gallop down the free­ able to deliver tirades against In 1952, President Harry S, those of us who opposed his In­ emerge a little more to the liking peppermint crops. The thermom­ Though his questioning was ir­ If the law is our friend then way and eat all our food. I would of the people of the 87th District Truman signed a bill making eter dropped to 29 and many relevant to the bicycle and his only ask that you don't shoot creases in ADC standards and ONE FINAL POINT should be Sept. 17 annual Citizenship let its representatives be more then move to adjourn the session. made. House Republicans never as you have indicated to me in farmers reported a thin film of accusations wereentlrelyunwar- willing to shake hands with us until you see the whites of their Day, instead of Constitution ice covered standing water on The presiding officer, on all favored reducing the money given your letters, calls and personal Day as it had been known ranted, throughout theconfronta- than at us I tails In front of you in the A&P occasions, c a 11 e d for the ques - ro any welfare recipient. We, in conversation. before. their fields. tlon each of us maintained respect MARY ANNE BUTLER checkout line. Wednesday, September 1, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B to join the* Michigan Grand River the County of Clinton to which adjourned, I shall proceed to in relation thereto, if "you SQ Watershed Council and that the reference may be had by all receive bids for the construction desire.^ *- CITY City Manager to appointed to parties Interested, and bids will of said "Mill Branch, Branch loi '_. DALE R. CHAPMAN \. Which way is represent the St. Johns City be made and received accord­ and' Bath Village Branch of the County Drain Commissioner^ COMMISSION ingly. Mead Drain,* in the manner here­ Commission. Motion carried. 1 County of Clinton Contracts will be made with the inbefore stated; and also, that at Dated this 23 day of MEETING Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ lowest responsible bidder giving" such' time and;place" as stated ported by Comm. Ebert to au­ August A.D. 1971. your pyramid adequate security for the per­ aforesaid, from' nine o'clock In Note ; MINUTES thorize the City Manager to black formance of the work, In the sum the forenoon until five o'clock top the seal-coat portion of West 1. This form may be used for; By REV. HUGH BANNINGA August 9, 1971 then and there to be fixed by me,, in the afternoon, the apportion­ as many sections as there are In Baldwin and West McConnell reserving to myself the right to ment for benefits and the lands Streets from Morton Street the Drain. - - -,••* ... , „..-.* ^ -. The regular meeting of the reject any and all bids, and to comprised within the Mill 2. Give all the descriptions West. Motion carried. adjourn such letting to such time Branch, Branch 101 and Bath Before vacation I wrote about But because we are human and the one who is doing the most S ^L?0™™}8*}™ was.c.a?.e.d.to as' in final order- of determina­ our selfishness keeps us from order at 7:30 p.m. by' Mayor and place as I shall publicly an­ tion. - ~ .'<.''.. James and John asking Jesus for loving—the one who is doing the Motion by Comm, Hannah sup­ nounce. Special Assessment Districts s special favors. The story Is found being what God intended us to be, ' most serving of others. Jesus, Wood. ported by Comm. Rand to ac­ will be subject to review. , This Notice must be posted in the 20th chapter of Matthew's . Jesus shows us how we can move Himself, reached' the point of Commissioners Present: cept the Ci}y Manager's street The date for the completion And You and Each of You J in five public places In "each gospel. This weeklwant to direct toward what God intended for us the upside down pyramid when Rand, Grost, Hannah, Eber^ paving report and to compliment of such contract, and the terms Owners and persons Interested in' Township traversed by said your attention to the second part to be. While we'll never be per­ He died on the Cross. Wood. him on the good job being done. of payment therefor, shall and the aforesaid lands, are hereby1 Drain, and published in one or of this story. fect, Jesus hopes we'll at least He showed us the way to the Staff Present: City Manager, Motion carried. •' will be announced at the time and cited to appear at the time and more newspapers of general cir­ "The other ten disciples were keep the goal in mind and work top—or if you will—the way to City Clerk, City Attorney. place of letting. Any person place of such reviewing of appor­ culation In County once in each indignant when they heard what towards it. This is why He talks the bottom. He hopes all of us Reverend Eger offered invo­ Motion by Comm, Grost sup­ desiring to bid on the above tionments as. aforesaid, and be week for two consecutive weeks James and John had asked for. about greatness. will try to follow His lead-His cation. ported by Comm. Ebert to ad­ mentioned work will be required - heard with respect to such special In addition to service upon land to deposit with the Drainage But Jesus called them together So, among Jesus' desclples, lead of humble service to others. Motion by Comm. Hannah sup­ journ at 9:30 p.m. Motion assessments and your interests owners. 17-2 and said, "Among the heathen, greatness .is based solely on £ railroad engineer was in ported by Comm, Grpst to ap­ carried. Board a certified check or cash kings are tyrants, and each minor service. Service to others—the charge of a YMCA meeting'. prove the minutes of July 26, to the amount of $4,000.00 Dollars official lords it over those be­ symbolic washing the feet of Those in attendance were all 1971. Motion carried. as a guarantee that he will enter neath him. But among you it is others—the humble attitude. railroad men and the engineer Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ into contract and furnish the ? v I NOTICE * LEGAL NOTICES required bond as prescribed by quite different. Anyone wanting to You see, the world's idea of addressed the group and said, ported by Comm. Ebert to ap­ Sealed bids will be received by the be a leader among you must be greatness is like a pyramid. The •Fellows, suppose we think of prove the warrants. Motion car­ law. The checks of all unsuccess­ MILL BRANCH, . BRANCH 101 ful bidders will be returned after your servant." great—the influential—the the Church and the Kingdom as ried. AND BATH VILLAGE BRANCH Clinton County Road Commission, 701 powerful men of the world sit a train. I want each of you to Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ contracts are awarded. The pay­ The point to be made in this OF THE MEAD DRAIN ments for the above mentioned W. State Street, St. Johns, Michigan until part of the story Is that among at the top of the pyramid while get up and tell what part of ported by Comm. Hannah to ap- Notice of Letting of Drain the rest of the people are seen the train you would like to be.* prove the agenda. Motion work will be made as follows: 10:00 a.m. Friday, September. 3, 1971,. Jesus' disciples greatness is Contract and Review of Appor­ By, drain orders as follows: based on service. Now this seems scrambling toward the top. Those The first man got up and wanted carried. tionments. for the following: who are near the top fight Motion by Comm. Ebert sup­ 1/3 due by April 15, 1973 to contradict the first point of to be the, engine. Another got Notice Is HerebyGlven,That 1/3 due by April 15, 1974 this story which said that God "tooth an d nail" to knock the up and wanted to be the head­ ported by Comm. Hannah to open I, Dale R. Chapman, County Drain top men out of their position. the Rezoning Hearing regarding 1/3 due by April 15, 1975 Himself chooses those who are light. Another wanted to be the Commissioner of the County of Notice is Further Hereby Seasons Requirements of Gasoline given special honor. It was also Those on the lower steps are whistle—and so on, tileverypart the Assembly of God property. Clinton, State of Michigan, will, Motion carried, Given, mat on Tuesday the 12th pointed out that there isn't any­ fighting to get to the next higher of the train had been mentioned. on the 15th day of September day of October, 1971,attheoffice one who deserves special honors, level where there are fewer Then an embarrassed fireman , There being no discussion; A.D. 1971, at the Office of the of the Drain Commissioner In Proposals may be obtained at the Clin­ from God. So how come Jesus "bosses" and more subordinates got up and said, "I would like Comm. Rand supported by Drain Commissioner in the the courthouse in the City of St, ton County Road Commission office*.. . talks about how to achieve great­ —more people to "lord it over," to be the coal." Comm. Ebert moved to close courthouse in the City of St, Johns, County of Clinton, or at ness? That is the "rat-race" to Nobody had thought about the the Public Hearing, • Johns, in said County of Clinton such other time and place there­ The Commission reserves the rjght - Well, this is one of the para­ greatness by the world's stan­ coal—or probably nobody else Motion carried. at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon after, to which I, the County Drain to reject any or all bids and award the doxes of the New Testament. dards. By Christ's standards wanted to be the coal. Nobody Adoption of Ordinance No. 242 of that day receive sealed bids Commissioner aforesaid, may Jesus talks about how to become greatness is that pyramid upside wanted to be just burned up and was moved by Comm. Rand and until 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon adjourn the same, the apportion­ contract in any manner deemed to the . great because His way to great­ down. According to - Christ the forgotten. But the point is that supported by Comm. Hannah. Or­ of that day, when bids will be ment for benefits and the lands best interest of Clinton County. ness Is so challenging that it great people are those who are the whole power of the train lay dinance adopted. opened and publicly announcedfor comprised within the "Mill is unattainable. at the peak; but the peak is now In the coal and its willingness to the construction of a certain Branch , Branch 101 and Bath Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ Drain known and designated as Jesus knows there Isn't any­ at the bottom. be, consumed. ported by Comm. Ebert to grant Village Branch of theMeadDraln CLINTON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION, one who can follow completely Picture the inverted pyramidl This is what the Church needs "Mill Branch , Branch 101 and the request of the Disabled Bath Village Branch of the Mead In His footsteps. He knows that All that weight resting upon a today—this is what the world American Veterans to hold their Special Assessment District," Paul Nobis no one of us can be exactly like tiny peakl Yes, the Christian who needs today—more people who Drain,* located and established and ' the apportionments thereof annual "Forget Me Not" Sale In the Township of Bath in said Him, because we are human—we is at the peak here is one who are willing to be the coal. The September 10 and 11 and to ' will be subject to review for one Roy C. Davis County. r are sinners. is enduring the greatest burden— world needs more people who waive any fees required by Or­ day, from nine o'clock in the Marvin Platte. realize that serving in a humble dinance No. 173. Motion carried. Said drain Is divided into (4) forenoon until five o'clock In the way will bring more happiness Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ Sections as follows, each section afternoon. At said review, the ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS than will be the fight to attain ported by Comm. Hannah to in­ having the average depth and computation of costs for said the world's definition of happi­ struct the City Manager to pre­ width as set forth: All stations Drain will also be open for in­ NOTICE OF BIDS ness. The world needs more pare a report with the assist­ are 100 feet apart. spection by any parties inter­ FOR PARK IMPROVEMENTS people with the upside-down ance of the City Engineer re­ (Mill Branch) open drain ested. The Village of Ovid, will receive pyramid philosophy. garding a Special Assessment Section No. 1 beginning at sta­ The following is a description sealed bids until 5:00 p.m. Sept. 7, DeWITT TOWNSHIP Which way is your pyramid? District for the installation of tion number 10 plus 00 at the of the several tracts or parcels 780 E. Wieland Road Is it right-side up or upside- curb and gutter and storm sewer lower end of said drain and of land constituting the Special 1971 for pavingprogram at W. Williams down? on Oak Street between Oakland extending to station number 14 Assessment District of said and W. Front St., at the Council . Lansing, Mich. 48906 and Clinton Streets. Motion car­ plus 30, a distance of 430 feet, Drain, viz: (2) ried. and having an average depth of 8.0 ADVERTISING DISTRICT office, 117 E. Front St., Ovid, Mich; Hubbardston Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ feet, and a width of bottom of MILL BRANCH, BRANCH 101, All Bids shall conform to the 1970 Sealed proposals will be received ported by Comm. Ebert to in­ 4 feet, (1) AND BATH VILLAGE BRANCH by the DeWitt Township at 780 E. Mrs Mamie O'Connell struct the City Manager to pre­ Mill Branch closed drain OF THE MEAD DRAIN Michigan State Highway Department Phone 981- 6801 pare a report with the assistance Section No. 2 Beg. at sta. Clinton County, Michigan standard specification for roads. Wieland Road, Lansing, Michigan up of the City Engineer regarding No, 14 plus 30 and extending to BATH TOWNSHIP to 1:30 p.m., on September 9, 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan a special Assessment District sta. No. 45 plus 00, a distance T5N-R1W Specification for paving may be ob­ andMr. and.MrSiLeo^McMillan for the installation of 8 inch of 3,070 feet. Section 16 tained at Council Office between the 1 «* spent- atfew*

* *• STORE HOURS 38th Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ANNIVERSARY Sunday 10a.m.-5 p.m. SALE

LIMIT ONE PLEASE WEST VIRGINIA i^_ib BALLPARK FAME 'CANNED' SLICED B A C 0 N ^9-78( BOLOGNA •b. 95* HYGRADE 'Ball Park' FRANKS lb. Jg( SMOKED PORK CHOPS [b- $1.09 SPORTSMAN BOLOp A Pkg. /JV DOLLAR STRETCHER 5 lb. »3" BAR-B-QUE SECTION. TABLER1TE SPlfT BROILERS ib. 43$ 2^^WWW8W FAME 'SKINLESS' TABLERITE FRYER If cs 3lb. or More Ib. " 49$ LEAN GROUND FRANKS BEEF CHUCK 3-lbs. or more b 89* TABLERITE "COUNTRY STYLE* SPARE RIBS b 79* PETERS lb. SilCED BOLOGNA ib. 69(

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| Fresh From I Mb. Tub ft CHEESE Andy's Bake Shop HEALTH & BEAt/IY AIDS | FROSTED DEODORANT "?' FAME TABLE KING | CINNAMON BREAD 16 oz. 13-oz. APPLE-STRAWBERRY RIGHT GUARD c,„ $1.29 MOUTHWASH APPLE-BLACKBERRY $ FLAVORFUL APPLE-GRAPE i6 . 49$ § PORK & APPLE-RASPBERRY | ONION BREAD oz pt 39$ •§ CRISP BEANS JELLY ,„„GARLI„ C TOAS,T. 5 oz. 49<| 40-oz. Can 20-oz. Jar

FROZEN FOODS FRESH PRODUCE 1 MORTON 'FROZEN MICHIGAN

CREAM net wt, 1 14-oz. «en*1 r** PIES Pkg. lb.

C & B BORDEN'S CALIFORNIA HAMBURG RELISH POP W FUDGEkQt PLUMS b. 4*df* BARS 2pk W7 JUMBO SWEET ONIONS 2/1 n CALIFORNIA M,x 0R MATCH Net Wt. REALEMON' GRAPES RED, WHITE or BLUE .* 39* 101/2 -02. not wt. 12-oz. Con •HOME GROWN' Jar LEMONADE 23* TABLERITE •RADISHES ICE CREAM BANQUET • GREEN PEPPER

FRIED CHICKEN 2-lb. Pk9 $1.89